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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1973 volume:

2 , wif xg? Today A five-letter word that we substitute for twenty-four hours. It is hard to realize it is all we have. For the memories We recall are yesterdays. And the dreams we foresee are tomorrows. But the part of life which we have now is To day. CO-EDITORS! Margaret Kirk, Becky Rankin BUSINESS MANAGERSlBryan Dozier, Debbie Hamilton, Margaret Kirk, Becky Rankin, Tigilpp Winn CLASS EDITORS! Elliott Myers, Andrea Patterson, Tommy Strider CURRICU- LUM EDITORS! M t h' D bb' M FEATURES EDITORS B 1 h ary u c lnson, e ie oore lNancy eas ey, Peggy Wrig tORGANI- ZATIONS EDITORSlRobert Allen, Beth Harris, Shelia Matheson SPORTS EDITORS! Warren ingham, Ioe Bruton, Ernest Tedder, ADVISERI Mrs. Hilda Cotton 11 ,A-v A warrior. . . symbolic. Characteristic of a school which molds individuals into one body and at the same time breeds from a mass of bodies, a somebody. . .a unique person. We study, we laugh, we learn. And all the while, we grow. We discover that we can all be different and yet still be a warrior. 2 dll' jr' Y n 1' J Q, A flower . . . symbolic. It has only one day in full splendor before it is gone. It cannot bloom again, just as our days can never dawn again. They are here for today and then they are yesterdays or they will be tomorrows ' We only have our moments. Certain moments spent with friends, under the roof of the earth, or the roof of a building. A moment captured by a book or wasted by printed words. A moment lived alone or shared with a flower. We are like flowers. We have only one today to live in full splendor before it is gone. Flowers, people . . . Live for Today! 5 a L3 'v am ru., yummy awk' ,penny J,.,J I it X 1,Qae2g'Pf-, X .11 'Y' x 1' 4 , l .. , 'xyjfy 'x 7 lLlll7E E The Farmers Almanac was wrong. The ball of fire rose this morning at 6:05-one minute off. Some 18,554 pairs of sleep-laden eyes squinted supiciously at the light, while the remaining sleepyheads in Montgomery County catch another wink or two before acknowledging that a new day has dawned. The other 207,659,000 U.S. bOdS rise earlier or later with respect to time zones and broken alarm clocks. Minds register slowly at first . . . who cares that this is 1973, Earth, Western Hemisphere, North America, United States, North Caro- lina, Montgomery County, and somewhere around Troy and Mt. Gilead? Yawnnn . . . what thoughts for such a morning. Maybe it's hot or cold. Raining . . . snowing? What is this new day like? We want to know . . . so we move. . .reacb, a knob, turn . . . listen . . . radio, T.V. . , . sounds . . . the sounds are like music . . , hey, now! . . . a little clapping music . . . lShaftlGodfatherl MarjoelPortnoy's Complaint! Lady Sings the Blue-slSuper F1ylDeliverancelMick jaggerl A Separate PeaceJLed Zeplin lPlay It As It Lays!Wincls of WarlGodspelllAlice Cooper! Nights in White SatinlThe Man Who Loved Cat Dancing lThe Last Contestf. . .a little talking music. . .1'Nixon!Hol- shouser!SpitzlKissingerlAn- gela DavislHelmSlBurt!Ger- maine Greerlwoody Allen! Diana RossfSpirolKennedy! . . . a little walking music . . . lwarlpollutionlhealth foodsfvitamin Clelectionsl POWlAcademy Awards!Super Bowlllast ApollolMlA!cancer curefwatergatelgraduation! the clapping, talking, walking . . . sounds of today . . . listen . . . you can hear it. You can hear today! Good morning, world! Some say that war is hell. In the 'United States we don't say it. We know it. Even if the war ended yesterday, the scars are deep . . . too deep to heal after being covered so long with Viet Nam adhesive. Hanoi, Saigon, Thieu, Kis- singer, Paris peace talks, cease-fire, and death make the morning headlines and the six o'clock news. Though the smell of war is strong, the promise of peace is dirty. The remembrance of My Lai, Viet Cong, Pow, MIA, and the dark statistics that record the deadg all cloud the white dove seeking to fly over war- crazed lands. People lose heart quickly and abhor the bombing, screaming, dying, and malicious aspects of any war. Peace and the remem- brance of war will be dirty. Will fearless recalling of such a nightmare ever be possible? Will there ever be a today when a child will ask . . . What was war? Happy Birthday! Today scads of people will blow out candles from a cake, maybe open a few presents, or mournfully cry . . , Fm still 39! The magic number always seems to be sweet sixteen . . . never been kissed . . . hey, I got 'em. What else? Driver's License! But in 72-73 the magic number is 18. The teenager finds himself with an obliga- tion . . . a privilege . . . or responsibility. The chance to vote. To speak out. The youth vote contributed to President Nixon's landslide as he defeated Democratic hopeful McGovern by capturing all but two states' electoral votes . . . Nixon . . I now more than ever. ln North Caro- lina, the governor's mansion is occupied by a Republican for the first time in 72 years. lim Holshouser defeated Skipper Bowles in November for the governorship. lim Hunt became Lieutenant Governor, jesse Helms was needed by Nixon in the Senate, and Earl Baby Ruth for Congress. At West, we had our own taste of politics as everyone voted on sample ballots in homerooms during the elections. Instead of john Chancellor and the T.V., we heard the results of our choices from Mr. Donnell and the intercom. Some were happyg some consoled the brave McGovern supporters, and remnants of battle songs . . . N is for Nick . . . floated in the air. We walk the halls aware of the official results, living with the deci- sions the 18 year olds every- where helped to make, and recalling our own student body elections last spring when the first black senior class president in the history of the school was elected. The youth . . . the vote. Seeking equality, demanding opportu- nities and carrying the burden of responsibility. A little talking music . . . a little Warrior music . . . ohhh. . .honey!!. . .get it!! . . . Warrior meat . . .cop a squat . . . tough . . . totally tuff! . . . you so-o stu-pid! I . . .Heat1y. . .you done tres good. Tres good . . . get on the good foot! , . . cram it! . . .goshy moshy. . .happy today . . .right on! . . .hey, now! you gotta have Art f?1...fly.,.whup . . .well, that's just fine . . . d'em things is goo-ood! . . . cool, huh? . . . we don't need no music, we don't need no band . . .rock on, West . . . Rock on! . . .West. . .West sounds . . .can you dig it?! to ID The music . . . radios, tape players, cassettes, stereo record players . . . anything that belts a solid heat or cuts a melodic line you can hang onto. Leon Russell, Alice Cooper, limi Hendrix, 3 Dog Night, and Chicago provide funkadelic rhythm with per- cussion, keyboard, guitar, brass, and vocal. Still heavy, but not so electrifying, are Elton lohn, Chi-Lights, Fifth Dimension, james Taylor, and Issac Hayes. There is an infinite number of rollicking sounds retained by the mem- ory as a potpourri collection of lyrics. . . . fday hy dayfif I could reach youllm' stone in love with youfnights in white satinll am invincible, I am womanfShaftfFreddie's deadfwitchy womanfsummer breezeldonft know me by nowlthe music . . . oh my, today's music! Our mornings are enhanced by cook, exercise, and talk shows while the housewives search for tomorrow each af- ternoon with the soap operas. The evening begins at 6:00 with the news and the remainder of the twilight hours can find eyes glued to Marcus Welby, the ABC Monday Night Movie, To Teil the Truth, Flip Wilson, Columbo, All in the Family, MtAtS H', Medical Center, Maude, Johnny Carson and the late movies. The commer- cials . . . peanut butter, no jelly, the Bic Banana, big dumpling vs. alka-seltzer, andvthat poor girl . . . but Rudy, Mother never told me about Ultra Bright! All of this and more. . .the T.V.t! Munch popcorn. Slurp coke. Lights off. The bazaar world of X, R, PG, OR G-rated mov' ies . . . A SEPARTE PEACE, hero worship of two teen-age hoysfcorne to the CABARET 'ole churn, Liza is dazzlingfan offer you can't refuse in THE COD FATHERfWhat hap- pened on the Cahulawassee River in DELI- VERANCE?lDiana Ross in l.. A D Y S l N G S T H E BLUESlthe Mick logger of preachers, MARiOElAmerica is promised land for THE EMlGRANTSlblack slang for cocaine, SUPER FLY!Sophia with the MAN UF LA MANCHA!frustrations, de- spair in PLAY lT AS iT LAYSlhorror in THE ClTHl:IRl . . . the lights come on. The you you lived M gone with the click of a movie projector. 3 There wont be a Nobel Peace Prize this year. Nor another Apollo flight for a while. The Montgomery County Water System is being finished . . . so is the LF. Allen Bridge. Charlotte is fighting V.D. and the stock market is fluc- tuating. We know these things . . . we read and talk about them. But when we enter the gate with the big W and the big M, we learn about Boyle's Law, dissection, ana- lytical questions, initiatives, French verbs, Pythagorean theorem. We worry about tests, hook reviews, ringing bells, frowning teachers, and we delight in class rings, as- semblies, xniikshakes, and good grades. We participate in sports . . . weight ma- chine, new uniforms, future tennis courts. We talk, giggle, hold hands, cry and yell. And we listen. This is West Mont- gomery speaking. ,sun continue clapping? Wilifyleoelt ple still be tallringlandlthe, world keep on walking? We don't, we cant know, the swers to these.question.s.' like the song, says, we think about the days tol,con14ef . . . tomorrow . . ig liyl changer . . . the Earth: .is colder. A new A ice . lagging., elections i76,lKenned'yQ Agnew, Connelly, Hunt? .' West Montgomery comhinedja with East in ten more years? . . . waripeacefw-hen? gg, .A spat:efconquerediforgottenif' . . . abortion on demantiifa- mily size restrictedfartificialr insemination . . . will there be an Olympics in Montreal? . . . pollutionilgnneitric-ffl torious? . . . Wateigateffugi ture realitylprivacy disputed? C . . . computerslpush-button World . . . seniorsffreslnnati agaillfworking? , 'ones-r tionslanswessiheth? . . the future is upffer member one T thing gf tomorrow is- only . ,.., today! Live for . today! ,. ' li ff ifj,ff'Qj4'5'i We can never know about the days to come, but we think about them anyway. The future: summarized by Carly Simon in such a few words, What do the days ahead hold? Will the music keep playing and the hands Listen. . l Cleppingl' T walking. Sounds of it totlaitii, lust tweutylfuurf V hoursff '. i ggi if aus than easy spears Qfffl, llyl if was bam. is slander! time I was born to., sail PH be.sassy,sssegQsnae5'f:5 cure for cancer? . . . care. in- r stead of gas, batteries? scary. But . unotj Y if V ,,. : , Qg.V!r'ii4R,5::l.!: -iss' 1- 4 .... 1 ,M ,.-meg ' Q gxinjj. N 'Q ,... ,J Ji 'S-x 15. I N... 'P a.. 1 Jews! ,.-'gr 5, .ui My if 99, ,s Q 515 MMM M.. uf ,gnv-audi lb is w HSL: mam .Vs :fn X Qi I, h Grpzx-.waa4 a. 9 :Wa Q' iff, 9 Y 59: FS V k:lLW g LLJJ, www Q? NTS' x -pile '5 3 o .pr A or -H9 5 o 3 .-- A , Sf' 5 32 .gn ,kj WS. , . VWV. RM. 615,58 4 .Pm 5-',p 1 j.l.1i,A ,,q-in 1,-' 'Ns 45 Wg, 35- mg Q, A LQ A bubble. . .symbolic. It grows . . .and grows . . .and grows . . Then . . .poof! . . .It is gone. But there are lots of bubbles! So smile, giggle, laugh and poof!. . .be happy! P my N if K. c W Q if in ww , V6 N 12 Pk,- M M-um Mmm ,F M, 63 gigigfi 11-1- 4 'Ti 3 5 '-into-Q fi '!' 4 gg COME TOGETHER Rlght now Learnmg teachlng sharmg Expressmg xdeas Understandlng people for what they are Blacks whltes teachers students We are People together 1 1 Principal Iames H. Donnell, Ir. supervises class changes lrightj, wades through paper work flower leftj, and signs ab- sentee note flower rightj as part of his busy schedule. PY S 'K 17 'tDo our best and somebod might like it.', baker In his fourth year at West, Principal Iames H. Donnell, Ir. provides the strong leadership necessary to Keep West the Best. His job is a formidable one as his decisions affect the en- tire school - faculty as well as student body. Assistant Principal David Holcomb helps him to co-ordinate school affairs and see that activ- ities are orderly. Indispensable to the smooth running of the school is the work of the secretaries, Mrs. Betty Oliver and Mrs. Carolyn Luther. Their many chores include preparing lists and announce- ments for teachers, handling money, and keeping records. Assistant Principal David Holcomb labove leftj helps Mr. Donnell with school duties. Mrs. Betty Oliver fleftj counts money received for school fees. Mrs. Carolyn Luther fabovej prepares daily absentee lists. H. . .Education is life itself. dewey County school officials must work to co-or- dinate activities of all Montgomery County schools. To do this they must make numerous visits to the schools and be responsive to needs of students, parents, faculty, and administra- tion. Mr. Iohn Iones, superintendent, Mrs. Elizabeth Simpson, county high school super- visor, and Mr. Ed McBride, assistant superin- tendent, continue their quest for more progres- sive education. Superintendent Iohn jones tabovel is aided this year by a new assistant su- perintendent, Mr, Ed McBride tabove rightl. The local advisory committee tcenterj forms a link between the school and the community. Pictured are lclockwisej Mrs. E.A. Anderson, Mr. Bob Dozier, Mr. I.C. Thompson, and Mr. Mack Kirk. Not shown are Dr. V.L. Andrews, Mr. Simon Meyers, and Mr. Max Overton. Mrs. Elizabeth Simpson llower leftj, supervisor, co- ordinates local high school activities. Mr. R.B. Jordan, Ir. flower centerj is chairman of the Board of County Commissioners. Mr. Howard Dorsett flower rightl is chairman of the County Board of Education. 42' ' YQ agarht' New They that will not be counselled cannot be helpedf' franklin The West Guidance Department offers op- portunities for personal development. Counsel- ors Miss Etta Wrenn and Mr. Thomas Conway help students understand themselves, their problems, and their abilities. The counselors assist students in determining their choice of curriculum, college, and career. Conferences, brochures, films, and field trips are often employed to increase student awareness of college and job opportunities. Mr. Thomas Conway lupper leftj gains ex- perience in his first year as a guidance counselor. Miss Etta Wrenn flower leftj keeps student files up-to-date. 19 Mrs. Deborah Barden fbelowj cor- rects English themes. Mrs. Hilda Cotton flower leftl, department chairman, employs newspapers and new workbooks as teaching aids. Miss Carol Fite flower centerj prepares a display of student collages. Mrs. Catherine Hodges flower rightj ponders French II students' verb conjugations. r X .. D ' v . ,N- .ad 4 ? , 2 'asia E 20 and Smit needless words. The English department probes the depths of the human mind through studies of the world of literature and attempts at self-expres- sion. Freshmen gain respect for literary form as well as content. Sophomores gain insight as they struggle to comprehend the meaning of literary works. juniors concentrate on our ,I g if-W strunk 81 white American literary heritage. Seniors grapple with Beowulf and Shakespeare as they study English masterpieces. In French I, II, and III, students may study the language, history, and culture of France as they attempt to master the spoken and written word. Y gflf f' l sb -1' 'F A Miss Patsy Meacham flower leftj grades a quiz. Mrs. Ruby Sanders llower rightj contemplates a book report. Mrs. Rebecca Snyder labovel consults plan book in preparing her daily lessons. 21 ma. 4, on W ,Y 'S' .. Q e i , fag A-,T A z J' hx 5 if vi- 'fs Q X X g .Xi K: W ir! Y 5 1 Mrs. Louise Dorsett lupper lefij, depart- ment chairman, proofreads discussion questions in preparation of a test. Mr. Iames Garmon Lrightj pauses momentarily between classes. Mr. lim Ray lfar rightj lectures his class on colonial America, i'Of all time . . . today is hardest to judge Western culture is a revolutionary new :ourse in the social studies department this year. There are no textbooks for the course, zlasses utilize skits, group discussions, hand- Jut sheets, and lectures. Analytical questions focus on current issues such as wire-tapping, equal rights, and government decision-making io probe students' minds and to help them grasp the practical realities of our culture. Freshmen, sophomores, and juniors focus on United States history. Through lectures, films, and initiative lessons, students gain a view of our country's colorful history and varied life- style. Discussions of current issues also help students to realize that history is a continuing event. . ' P tory. gnc' IM 23 Mr. Donald Stout lleftj listens to student discussion. Mr Harold Ritchie lfar leftj emphasizes an important fact of U S His Mrs. Yvonne Allen fabovel, department chairman, up-dates advanced math grade sheet. Mr. Samuel Hawkins frightj calculates a list of percentages and averages. If a man's Wit be wandering let him study the mathematics? Students may choose from a variety of math courses. The college-bound student struggles with equations, symbols, and graphs in Al- gebra I and Il, and triangles, postulates, and proofs in geometry. Advanced math reinforces the mathematical principles learned in the 24 m?,,,.., .. bacon other courses. Preparation of bank statements, computing interest, and other practical applications oi math in everyday life give consumer matl students a background for their chosen vocal tions. ,,.,,,W N,,.,.,.W.,, M... A-W.. . i . . .if-:KW NN ,qw Mr. Bill Wilkins Ileftj prepares a quiz for an unsuspecting geometry Class. X , , .., A Z MW 25 Make three correct guesses oonsecutivel establish a reputation as an expert. Exploring many facets of scientific knowl- edge, the science department attempts to un- ravel the mysteries of the physical world. Physical science provides a background of gen- eral scientific principles. Biology students scrutinize assorted members of Plantae and Animalia. Chemistry scholars experiment with Bunsen burners, hydrochloric acid, and smelly chemicals. Endless formulas and theories perplex the physics student. ' lyk... gs.. iq XV I s X Mrs. Norma Koch Ifar leftj, department chairman, records grade averages for her biology classes. Mr. Douglas Winkler fleftj explains the mechanics of light energy to his physical science class. J 27 peter The home economics department helps students develop basic skills of homemaking in Home Economics I and II. Foods, clothing, and child development, each one-semester courses, offer further ' study. Family life V ,Aga 0 ,i Ar mi K, A , ,is .-J' I Miss Mary Burns ltop rightj demonstrates proper procedure for cutting a garment. Mrs. Clarice Garner fcenter rightl, occupa- tional education department chairman, slices cookie dough for a club social. Mrs. Agnes Ingram llower far rightj teaches students the fundamentals of family life. Mrs. Luan Mullinix lrightj designs a bulletin board as one of her many jobs as occupational teachers' aide. includes units on consumer management and family relationships to prepare pupils for their roles in the family. Occupational home eco- nomics provides an opportunity for combining classwork with on-the-job training. .V za if tf.. - X mt,,N S. . Xwgt ts- K t i F Amid barbituates, broken bones, and bedpans, Health Occupations I and II students develop skills necessary for medical vocations. Occupational preparatory education prepares students for the world of work through a two- C6 ' othmg great was ever f 1 t. Y t . 0 d I h t h 0 , , fiitfioiiimwiySiitfijtigifa achieve wit ou ent us1asm. l'e ltatttllllf i-it ,:...:.'., ..,,f-- . Mr. Michael johnson lfar leftj uses mod- ern teaching equipment in occupational preparatory education. Mrs. Ieanette W Parsons fleftj stresses textbook knowledge in Health Occupations I. Health Occupa- j tions II includes the practical application of this knowledge in actual hospital work. ,fl 29 Business education is a large department at C 6 West, providing students with practical skills Be necessary in the business world. In Typing I and II, pupils acquire a general knowledge of 0 typing as they struggle to untangle fingers from GI I the keys. Computers come into focus for data processing students. Shorthand students learn hx ' meanings of mysterious symbols, bookkeeping students juggle accounts. Distributive educa- tion provides students with necessary knowl- , , edge to supplement on-the-job training. Girls ' in preparatory office occupations are a tremendous aid to teachers and students, typing tests, lists, journalism copy, report cards, and homeroom rolls. franklin ifx Mrs. Mary Harper ltop rightj shows a k Ag filmstrip to her bookkeeping class. Mr. !3NI54'l' V Belar Hunt labovej demonstrates adver tising procedures to a student. Mrs Gladys Ingram lrightj illustrates key loca- U g Q tion for Typing I students. Miss Ellen lllft' Skinner lfar rightj explains flow charting f 5 1 ' I 'J to her data processing pupils. l 30 is 15 Q s v . it-it I Skill to do comes of doing. Occupationally-oriented classes provide students with a chance to learn by doing. In Bricklaying I and II, students observe proper masonry procedures and gain practical experi- ence in the trade while improving school struc- sm if -34? Mr. Iames Roberts ftopj instructs textile students at M.T.I. Mr. Ierry Smith Lcenter leftl directs students in the masonry trade. Mr. Baxter Thomas flower leftl trains car- pentry students at M.T.I. 31 9I'I18I'SO1'1 tures. Carpentry and textile classes meet at Montgomery Technical Institute for three hours each morning. All three courses prepare pupils for future vocations. i if Wi t 'W . 6'The land was ours before we were the land's. In drivers' education, fledgling drivers are taught the fundamental skills of driving and operating an automobile. A steady hand is needed for using tools, drafting plans, and building projects in industrial arts. Many aspects of nature and farming keep agricul- tural students busily employed. frost Mr. Eddie Campbell fabove leftj explains methods of mechanical drawing. Mr. fl Sidney Fields fabove centerj conducts class on agricultlual mechanics. Mr. Iames Gentry frightl emphasizes concern for the environment in his ecology class. Mr. Hilton Maness ffar rightj patiently in- structs beginning drivers. 32 gm it alf a 194 . SIX ig . .- Your body is the harp of our soul. West's innovative librarian provides books, pertinent facts and figures, colorful magazines, and a quiet atmosphere for study and relax- ation. Mr. Robert Rosen provides students with a greater appreciation of the art of music through band and chorus. These groups give 33 gibran various musical concerts and boost school spirit at pep rallies with a lively pep band. In physical education, future Olympians experi- ence close competitive action and a desire to win through physical fitness tests and or- ganized gymnastics. ,M ,,,. ,,,, ,,,, ,f .ki gi 8,0 SMOMB ' 43? if i Mr. Robert Rosen ltopj finds proper pitch for chorus. Mr. Jerry Daniel fcenter leftj and Mrs. Bobbie Miles lcenter rightj, health and P.E. department chairman, supervise gym activities. Mrs. Nancy Bruton ffar leftj checks list of audio-visual equipment. Mr. Bobby Oliver lleftj evalu- ates library resources. To many creatures there is in this sense but one necessit of life, Food Feeding an average of 560 people per day on a limited budget would be a tough job for any- one, but it is a job which the cafeteria staff ful- fills daily. Any student who buys his lunch and pays an extra quarter can get a milk shake from the new machine obtained by the school. . f l thoreau Daily providing heat, maintainence services clean rooms and school grounds, the well or as ganized janitorial staff keeps the school operating smoothly, Their efficiency and expe rience make our school one of the most attrac tive schools anywhere. Mr. Homer Cooke lupper rightj keeps the grounds and buildings in good order. Mrs. Gracie Chambers trightj and Mrs. Dot Cuthrell tfar rightl also work to keep West clean. The cafeteria staff prepzues whole- some lunches each school day. Staff members are tleft to rightl Mrs. Racie Morris, Mrs. Minnie Coble, Mrs. Vietta Christian, Mrs, Nell Callicutt, and Mrs. Bernice Moore. I ..,,. t 'sat .sf 6, . : Common sense in an uncommon degree is what the world calls wisdom. For raising money and for aid to any project, West is able to count on the loyal generosity of the Boosters Club. These men devote time, energy, and money in helping shape the motto Keep West the Best. Other sometimes Coleridge unappreciated hard workers at West are the bus drivers. Despite early and late hours, an occasional flat tire, and new bus routes, these drivers somehow manage to get the students to school. 'za' t X Boosters Club officers are Mr. Billy Frank Haywood ltop1, president, Mr. Bud Holt fcenter1, vice-president, and Mr. Paul Poole llef?t, secretary. Bus Drivers are frow 1, le to right1 1im Lewis, Donald Little, lrow 21 Glenn Barrett, Lee Stafford, Mark Gunter, Iohnny Bowden, Charles Watkins, Roger Ellerbe, Michael Thomas, C.1. Bowden, lrow 31 Ricky Clark, Leon McDonald, Elliott Myers, George Miller, Rand Marshall, lrow 41 Pete Lewis, Davicl,Deaton, and Phillip Bennett. 35 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Fred Thompson Iimmy Evans Dianne Hemmings Faye Cagel Tanya Alley Claude Andrews Gail Anthony Sherron Atkins Robert Baldwin Steve Blake Iohn Bland Alice Bowden April Bowden CI. Bowden Iohnny Bowden Angie Britt Ann Brock Dale Broome Ann Burris Karen Burroughs Tony Butler Faye Ca le Denise Earpenter Gretha Chambers i T gG j. ,ri' V 'vw Q 1412, , iff, arf!! 8 X1 . Iuniors near future goals K x me-fr 2, if Q4 f n wa hwy, 'lv 41, gh' ,A K W 3 e sg In E 2 .V 'rf t,'x1 ns' 'A ,Q ,. 151-Q01 1 25' , di V ,F J :rf fi 5 ,, f , J y 44'-, 2 f ,, ff ,N at ff 7 37 WU' I Patricia Christian Beth Connelly Ioyce Covington Daisy Davis Danny Davis Bill Deaton Steve Dombroski Candy Donnell Carol Dorsett Cecilia Dumas Vickie Edwards Carolyn Ellerbe Iimmy Evans Fred Everhart Randel Flowers Lindell Foust Cathy Freeman Kathy Freeman Iackie French Randy Garner Gary Gooch Sandra Goode Blondine Greene Ricky Greene Steve Gregory Debbie Haithcock Ieff Hannah David Harper Eurogia Harris Pam arris Ralph Harwood Billy Haywood Don Haywood Gil Haywood Iames Haywood Ioey Haywood 49 ! :l ,: 1 1': . Q My 1 1 'V 1 f 1 '4 ' 1 - , V, Ffwig, . H Maur1ceHaywpod Dianne Hemmings 'fgjgge Billy Ho?an gig Gwendo yn Horne 'ffxiff'2ii1 Fi lzi'fiY1fi5:, Priscilla Horne f'k Lynn Hough ,.,x 1 visa f-.f Ioe Howard Donald Howell Libby Hulin Bobby Hunsucker Iimm Hurley Angella Ingold Pam Iohnson Shelia johnson Philip Iones Mike Kellis Danni Kelly Dorot y Kinard Elizabeth Kirk Ieanette Kirk Susie Lane Camille Ledbetter Cecile Ledbetter Floyd Lefler Larry LeGrand Melissa LeGrand Nita LeGrand Sandra Lewis Teresa Lewis Wanda Liles Ianice Lilly Fritzie Linder C nthla Lindsay W Ellen Litaker ' Louella Little H SUSBI1 Little ilffliv Ilfff aw ffrl ,,1:, 4 cx -L'- f 1u k,gp ,g,,,J- HN. ,, f fy 39 3 as 31. , gift T.. if My-tt, W f it R al, it x K' 5 X Wanda Little Yvonne Little Wallace Lowder Karen Lucas Ronnie Lucas Germaine McAuley Sheila McAule Charles McBridle Cefus McRae George McQuine Edith Marshall Reid Martin Ronnie Matthis Susan Maynor Terry Meacham Doris Medley Ricky Moore Bruce Morris NOT PICTURED Ellis Armstrong Earl Baldwin Leroy Baldwin Paul Baldwin Barbara Beaman Terry Blue Betty Bradley Mike Brown Iohnny Bruton William Chambers Martha Drake Ierole Dumas Mary French James Gould Mildred Hall Dou Harris Stepiien Haywood Harold Lilly Ronnie Morris Yvonne Nelson Allen Oliver lean Owen Steve Parnell Sharon Parsons Kenny Patterson Loretta Patterson Flora Pemberton Ruth Poole Marcia Pruett Steven Richardson Walker Lilly Dorothy Little Ianice Little Kathy Little Robert Little Almax McCoy Cheryl Mabe Steve Morris Ioyce Parker Ervin Pemberton Chris Rogers Andy Shaw Michael Thomas Rand Williams Y Glenn Williamson Tommy Williamson Art Wright Iames Young he ABP? . x , iffvg' Kay Roberts Veronica Robinson Cind Russell Frank Russell Darrell Sanders Vickie Saunders Lee Sheffield Mildred Shue Ann Sneed Janet Staley Suellen Stanley Lenora Stanback Carolyn Talley Eugene Thomas Louretta Thomas Danny Thompson Fred Thompson George Thompson Warren Thompson Wanda Tucker Ina Ussery Keith Vuncannon Edwin Warner Ian Warner Donald Whatley Argine Williams Barry Williams Bobb Wood Carolle York Elaine Young President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Win Dozier Iohnrly Thompson DBSHH Koch Ianice Bruton Susan Allen Melissa Ashburn Rosemary Atkins Barbara Baldwin Ellis Baldwin Edward Barton Pixie Beaman Derwin Beane Andrew Beck Benny Blake Kathy Blake Robert Bowden Wallace Bowden Dorothy Bradley Donna Britt Ieff Britt Mike Britt Ioyce Brock Tommy Brown Terry Brown Dowd Bruton Ianice Bruton Susan Bruton Wilbert Bruton Kenneth Bumgarner jennifer Burns Darrell Burrow Stephen Burrow Iames Butler Roxanne B d Charlie Calllicutt Iames Campbell Naomi Carpenter George Carr Tommy Caudle Tony Cha pell Ann Cheek Alfonzo Christian Alvin Christian Argie Christian Donna Christian Cindy Clodfelter F A 'Z ,ti 1 ,t., N25 ', l V ,. fy 63, 1 Q ,f 1, 1 315' FM rg 5+ mx Q x i ' .V 'Y ,. nnnn n in Q t tv If.. . in 1 K Vx H V , r if EH - ' , H .. Q V -.TW H fi' ag, V 5 fr VVV- f My - H-M f t i r ' ' ie lx 41-f .,, X t , ,gk ,.a,55, ,A . .5 ,, V 3 , mg iii Y ,,,,l N-,,. , x , kg 3 , ,rf it 1 1 W,-3, Us , f . W C Q if ffafifv' if . if fi n ,V at I 'l E WM f t D ,f a ' tt . is? s iuat 4 V ' , .ff Q .,?- - ,. ' 2 . .- A 5 H ll n ff 1 f 2 l , Z i 1 F' f Sophomores absorb sophistication 1 1. Q r -1 Kg W may ,Q if 7 f iq . . s.. .X ug f ' I iw XX' r 1,4 v 4 - Q , , 1' lf V 'if iw Af ,V ,. S. 5? mile ' A pi I x ' , v A' i Sis. M Y xl fy f?f A 1 6 , A V ax -y M, L if T 4 ff . 1 I av M, ' ,, X -iff . A y ' 'K A f - A22 A v N 5 - isi,5 ' W , A A siV,Q AAA ' 'Wi ' - ' 1 lj t tit V g . - 5 . ,lyk ' I , 3 A , A-01 A f - 1 ,. . 1 I sf? A 'ai-:fx A ' . ii T yt H Qfia ggzi ,Q ' X ,ff5,.,,' f Q ' 'B - K Vi' ', N 12 Q gf ' , 'Y - 'ul E 'N 4-.. 57 .1 .X gi . ' 4 ' ul - ' ', 3 1 M1 , 4 ti, 1 AA it A -46 1 v Zi' H- ' 'AS3 i' A 3 .Z A 'www 'K .f My .., t ,f111,f, ,,f W- X, f 1 43 Ann Cook Millie Cook Mike Cook Paul Cook Tony Covington Carla Crabtree Clara Cranford Loyd Cranford Becky Cranford Lewis Craven Robert Cuthrell Iimmy DeBerry Michael DeBerry Dann Dennis David, Dennis Sharon Dockery Ieff Dombroski Win Dozier Amy Dumas Linda Ellison Thomas Fields Cecelia French Allen Gaddy William Gaddy Billy Gardner Tony Garner Iaye Gentr Lequita Gibson Susan Glenn jerry Graham Debbie Green Iulie Griffin Kiva Haithcock Windy Haithcock Scott Hall Susan Hamilton Clarissa Harris Grant Harris Kim Harris Terry Harris Beverly Hartsell Winfred Harvell Donald Haywood Monnie Haywood Ervin Hill Deborah Hinson Gail Hinson Lela Hinson Phil Hinson Renee Holt Kevin Hoover Tobias Horne Cindy Hulin Kathie Hurley lane Ingold Dorothy Ingram Breta Kearns Mary Kearns David Kellis Pearlie Kell Richard Kelly Evie Kerr Iames Kimbrew Teresa Knight Deena Koch David Leake Gloria Leake Iohn Leake Rometta Leake Bill Letler Mary Ann Lewis Pete Lewis Sam Lewis Cecil Lilly Charlie Lilly Cleveland Lilly Iames Lill Iimmy Lill, Maurita Lilly Pecolia Lilly Steve Lilly Carey Linder Adrin Lindsey Cletis Little David Little Deborah Little Donald Little Fredrick Little Gloria Little Iennie Little Lillan Little Mike Lucas Alvin McAuley Brent McAuley Iody McCaskill Beverly McKinney Samuel McKinney Iames McRae Karen McRae Mark McRae Kay Maness Terry Maness Anthony Marshall Bertha Marshall Elaine Marshall Beverly Martin Leroy Maynor Donna Monroe Melton Montgomer Iohnny Moore Cynthia Morgan C isty Morris Debbie Morris Ioann Morris Craig Morton Karry Morton Larry Morton Ruby Morton Denise Nichols Roger Nooe Teresa Owen Dusty Pap endick Elaine Parker Ellen Parnell Dirk Parsons Floyd Parsons Tony Parsons Ellen Parsons Betty Pemberton Lee Pemberton Walt Pemberton Dinah Phillips William Plowman LuEllen Poole Susan Poole Frank Powell Iulie Pruett Mildred Ratliff Penny Reeder Karen Reynolds Kathy Reynolds Loretta Richardson Mary Richardson Melinda Robinson Y Dozier leads troop for a second year . ' 9? ' I 'gag , ut' - V , l . l Q QQ, ' my-,F , A 'T' av' 9 4 , Q 1 M. 2 f .r y r 1 3, ,, ' , 1 'Y - ' , ' 1 , l.l,r il 1 at wr M if an ai? All V Q P a ny 59 4 by 0 GQ H ,ff f , K if ii 33 , A Ji oo t, i rn VVI: ' 1 z r , af xg emi, -v-. 1 v . r v. L -,,v -- r 4 If X A 'mfr v- - L an 1--.A 'J ' ,.f -'., ,., ,- s ff . n I V oi , ' 5 fry-5, T I is ' 0 X .si .. 'fa All -1? 5? T ,I , y y I X ' 1 J ' i f L K 75. - if y 4-3 ft: E ll kv v f K K t 1- W o V ff X 2 X N N ' X K one il 3, iw K L K 'gig A, : ,ihk 4' xg .V 1 itz V I Vgiy , .K 3 . GA, ff zgy , . ,A 7 K Vrggykbr L ' . f. iltliittts 'Y' ' teioi 4? to ig 1 5, . Vw nv-'S is a , ' X if ,, , if ,ki. If 55 ,C l x u K El: Y ' I ., Z1 f, E1 A if V P K l X R , x , it is Ji., ..- AV', 4-ffilfi g -ft X 7 .LMVW rf, 'L .iwvfr lil? UU 7 I X' V 2 si f 5 at z A fl . f i' in 5 rl S Q ws. ' , 1 f 1 Mi .. ,, , eu! 1 H Jef NOT PICTURED Iohnny Baldwin Claudette Bowden Geor e Cheek Davis Dunn David Eaton Franklin Green Mar Harris Bobgy Haywood Keith Mercer Mar aret Morrison Linia Parker Leonard Parsons Sylvester Pemberton Cora Stanback Charles Steele Calvin Vuncannon Tina Rogers Carol Russell Greg Russell Lynn Safrit Brenda Shaw Roger Shue Timothy Shue ,Q OV' f M T ffl , l 33 ,lv lx .,,rZ, y,g,aEf.r 'E ff V MM ,, Qi K? L fff ' I 'K 2 ift 'rtv , ffw w x 1' A ' 1 g:,.' -. 45 Gre Slack Debiie Smith Ieff Smith Karen Smith L nn Smith Shirley Smith Brian Spencer Beth Spivey Doris Stafford Vickie Stanley Emma Steele Paul Steele Theressa Steele Ricky Stoker Larry Streater Ioe Thomas Iohnny Thompson johnny Thompson Felix Thompson Karen Thompson Robbie Thompson Freddy Tyson Carol Whitaker Allen Whitesell Neil Williams Linda Winn Pat Wood Barbara Wright Barry Wright Joyce Yarbrough Io n Young Roy Young President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Phil Bland Kell HHr1'iS Jeannie Thompson Linda Evans Bruton Allen William Andrews Tom Anthony Anna Armstrong Tripp Bailey Annie Baldwin Annie Mae Baldwin Wanda Ballard Courtland Barringer Holly Beaman Johnny Beane Sherrie Bell Dinah Bennett Donald Blake Laura Blake Renee Blake Phil Bland Elizabeth Boone Millicent Bowden Iimmy Bradley Michael Brown Ierry Browning Tommy Bruton Mary Burnette janice Burris Curtis Burrow Frances Butler Marilyn Butler Betty Ca le Cathy Czilicutt Freddy Callicutt Phyllis Callicutt Puddin Capel Barbara Carpenter Debbie Carter Carolyn Chambers Clifton Chambers Mary Chambers Conroy Christian Wayne Christian Karen Cobb Shelby Cranford A M ff. nz, I f XI ' VX . U L .Ln z N A S ' t ' 5 itt,fg i ,Q fe? 5 '51 5 M AX l We dl git- ,gy , M , , 4-5. ' ' ,nk A L I f . -N. - M ? W we . ,, I t Q, V! K if-4 ,Wiz F ,, W A P5 A i A. it , ol ln 'V My 52'-in ,, 14+ 9' ' is r at i gy 'tr at i 'Nt i an., . wt .. If 5 i ' w of F21 '59 iitsaiiw ' W if W If if M . , , i , , X ,Q 5: t, 'f H 1 : v K, W 2 R but , ' 'ft '1tT, ' 1: X 46 reshmen reach a new stage of development t Y QW A' .1 fl.. ab Lgf' LL I as 5 f e e 1 t . A , 'k B ' , .f W I Wgrik at ',.. 'L V 1 M rn j I I -.k. - N i f ear ' :': 1 K K 'ae .tb , . t . eefe ' Jw K e A rv , , 'I ..ei, g,g1.,, XL y gk L 5 it l eeee at gf A 'l ',' Z7 'V f N ,ff -, ' ft 3 1: Q M 4 ti '41 QI i t ...- 47 Ronny Crump Dennis Cunningham Betty Cuthrell Kennie Davenport Patrice Davis Diane Deaton Paul Deaton Terry Deberry Wanda Dennis David Dunn Nancy Dunn Robert Earnhardt Tommy Elam Marie Elkins Mary Ellerbe Robin Ellerbe Linda Evans Wendy Evers Billy Fields Lynn Flake Perr Flowers Cliftbrd Freeman Willis Freeman Iuly French Debra Furr Kim Garmon Rodney Gooch Iames Graham Leo Graham Ioyce Green Renee Green Scott Greene Terry Greene Albert Haithcock Margie Hammond Rodney Hannah Ken Harris Phil Harris Teresa Harris Beth Haywood Gary Haywood Gary Haywood Lloyd Haywood Michael Hicks Brenda Hill Susan Holder La Dale Hopkins Cynthia Horne Roberta Horne Tommy Howell Aaron Hudson Brenda Hudson Io Ann I-Iulin Ieff Hunsucker Harold Hurley lim Hurley Jacqueline Ingram Roosevelt Ingram Wayne Ingram Chris Iames Angelia Jones Brad Jordan Phyllis Kearns Mark Kearns Debbie Kennedy Betsy Kerr David Kimbrew Billy Kinard Rory Kni ht Leon Latiam Barbara Leake Clara Leake Phyllis Leake Vera Leake Venesia LeGrande Mary Lemons Johnny Lewis Lemmie Lill Michelle Lillly Penelope Lilly Chandra Linder Cathy Little Eddie Little Gail Little Jackie Little Michael Little Richard Little Sally Little Shelia Little Tommy Little William Little Steve Lucas Dennis Luther Tammy Luther An ela McAuley MiEe McCallum Charlotte McCauley Eva McRae Cynthia McDonald Laura McGeachy Dianne McKinney Katie McKinnon Bonnie McRae Steve McRae Tina McRae Will Mabry Edward Maness Katie Marshall Ricky Martin Donna Mask Dawn Mason Kim Mason Myrtle Medley Terry Mercer Adrena Montgomery Carolyn Morris Gafrnelle Morris Sy via Morris Jo Ann Morton Sue Norris David Parker Jerome Parker Cindy Parsons Bettg Patterson Bob y Patterson Ann Pemberton Charles Powell Rachel Preusz Tony Richardson Marie Ritter Sandra Robbins Robert Ro ers Barry Rucgsell Farrell Rush Kim Russell James Saunders Lou Saunders Don Shaw Susan Shaw Jo Lou Shinn Emma Shipp David Singleton John Slack Tim Slack KC' 3, N, 2 an rg ' 5 'x 'r f . .. 'Zwy... ...wc lpn, num MNA -. at t 0' . W rl, Slowly but surely ,.t . .Q an ig, t A V:A' H Q A J if ,ska Lt l 1? fr ,five X' 3 f N M '13 2' Q. 1. ,, G f 'G S 'zz 7' A K l J 3 . J ' f f Y ' ' 7' fa ' A we C A ,, My ' iii! 4 I W gk I f A234 NA 3 1 I X x K J, SPM -Q x 4 .Q v x 1 fi ff J 'J Ju i 5. x X ,J l A J 1 r J , , J JJJJ ttt , NA W Je T -Q P ,J X 1, Q l A.. . . P' sl' 1 i, Q 1 X X i i '5 ii' 40 Jil '1 3 We q,,,1', , ' '- , iw v -4 48 V O gh 4 Q 4'-our . A i 1 V, I , gf? A fs: I ' K X N as h li 5 is W . N ' tw Q it rs 3, Fiitffriv 'lisa V:--.num -K - WH .N ,,.A f x t, L'.15'i.fr.j, N. liar -f it 1. t r vs -at li' 9 A ,, ,,- .K V41 . it Tm 5- J' t at fa. to Q it fir 5 .f if ws -' a, ft, 'I .43 5 :P X I k Q-dan., ' if r 'u':G'5f1'!E,- ' .r h ub Ni a : ' X A ' .5 we -- Q agp. 2-f 'fe SS C , , . . ,M LJ .,.t. ,, NOT PICTURED Arlene Baldwin Susan Baldwin Wade Broadway Terry Chap ell Patricia Collins Sandi Cethers Dwig t Green Leon Horne Benjamin Keith Marcelle Martin Arthur Simmons Gina Slack Annette Turner Bobby Young Ieanne Smith Ioanna Smith Lewis Smith s Darlene Smith Darlene Smith Michael Smith jimmy Spivey 155 .QV .,... l S 4 ,ravi 1 T, .Q N- j Q X NK , x. Q rg- if -'tg S 49 . .N as M 4 -L ? sf G .. 'X Bobb Steed Kay Steele Wendi Taylor Ben'amin Thomas Carlos Thomas Debbie Thomas Allen Thompson Graham Thompson Ieannie Thompson Marvin Thompson Michael Thompson Teresa Thompson Tim Thompson Patricia Tucker Brenda Whatley Willam Whitaker Kim Williams Ronnie Williams Brenda Wood Donna Wood Wayne Wood Christopher Woodard Joanne Wright Ioesph Wright Q., Q. hx. 32 m Q 9' -I-'ff' . . 'QX , 1. ,Q .fr ' 2 .ir--a 3:-' .,3-,Q l , 'J A-3 N' , we-X .-As zz. fi' -. .... - - b- 4 .- ,,- - - mx. X ,..:..- ffl. Q . qw. D. 1, en - A.. . 555' ...-. F , Rx ., .Z .5 . , N G ..- 'Q I 1 'Q 1-lr A 5 , in E Ig'flEjjjQQf'.. J: ' '1 1:::::1l,'f:fi STAND UP Salute . . . People achieving excelling in a way entirely their own A goal reached. A purpose discovered. Be proud. . . West made these people. Goiskaodxocg, -E xi as Se XOYS CD bi E Mxex wJ ewe geavs oi xocddxog, ao shaokxg oixods, bodkes, and doavao- kers, wlewe seokors emetged as ook- sxandxog axnoog, Qoekf Coass. 'oese eXkxe gooog. oxen add wogoeo weve seXeoKed 'og Weis dassoxaxes and so'ooXaI shko cowoxmee oo Coe atked aod ooiskaodko , Voose areas eadet- Io 8 Bruton aookg 'oasks oi wang 4 uakikoakkoos. Pqooog, sxdexed 'vi eve so'ooXaxsXixo, X eoskxko, addeixo oookwo ooo ko eydta-oov w ew e W eve oi o skixo, dmv, 5 ooo, and oaiixokoa 'En iXooXaS aowdxkes. These K 'wged oox, oox oo we doasxs oe oi Qoese Coaiaotexksixos, aXX oi Qoego. oXdXooXL iox- Khe 7 sx U goes ew o in ox io: possess-Xoq, Ta Yoxose g,eoesaXXoos sho 5 vi ard Ko a oiooixsiog, iukove oodef adeve-'ako oi oeooXe Mae Qoese xkxeg WN qooXd aod snaoe Xdeas iov Qoeks oos- dwg, LJ Xe wrewe, as oevl and ovXgxoaX kg ag 'ooxoage ko ookskao oskog, Xkxeqo io: Toe dkog, Sexixoc. 'ovs KGY . Seokovs Q dassoxaxes by doo vesoeoxed Bde oi Ookskao This oioxfxdes a w ag ici XN esk sem to 'oooox Koxoomow' s Xeadexs today F D ebbie Hamilto n Shana Math rn 1- CD '71 2 EXHOH OH Pagers FU CD L-4 'U C' ecky Rankin V4.1 Edward Scarboro Tripp Winn in g'13X Yi rr, .f ? 1 10 A f 1 I J ary v '5- 4' iii Qi Q! 4-nl-wap lllfg Q 9 ' 'T - M' 'Q 1-5 bavanpmlw f lllunmallff 'llmqpam' hnaggslllf' V H 1 Almumqullw 'N' I Q it A lggifi K!-Q if 5 5 U if 2 'il re lgggpm N Q a V rc Q .... -'-,,,, :zz 'f ' ' 1 W, S ll-C ximian f Kilt: - . 'K 'N' rm' ' QQ F11 P-1 CGURT Unseasonable Indian summer characterized Homecoming this year as the team and fans emerged jubilant over the 74-0 downfall of North Moore. A momentous crowd gathered to witness the crowning of the queen. Halftime heightened the anticipation as the nine girls and the reigning queen, Cathy Darnley, were escorted onto the field. Becky Rankin was given the title of Homecoming Queen 72. The electrified crowd was entertained afterwards with a dance in the gym. Nostalgia was the rule of the night as the Secret Agents provided music, and the victory- drunk throng blended their exulta- tion with relaxation to end Home- coming 72. The 1972 Homecoming Court consists of six underclassmen and three se- niors. They are lfar leftj Queen, Becky Ranking ltop row, left to rightl senior, Andrea Patterson, junior, Dianne Hemmings, sophomore Ianice Bruton, freshman, Kay Steeleg, Ibottom row, left to rightj senior, Margaret Kirkggunior, Bet Connelly, sophomore, S aron Dockeryg and freshman, Ieanne Smith. DJ TOP Mary Hutchinson Bryan Dozier 1'1I1 Wi PP Tri t Wrigh SY Peg W , Z ,R ka Y .4 ., 5 mm. if vxfww f ms, iff'- W . f ' 1 sg . Edward Scarboro Debbie Hamilton A school may boast a great number of outstanding athletes, beauties, and other students dedicated to various extracurricular activities. Equally important, however, and sometimes forgotten in the hustle- bustle are those hard-working students who devote their extra time to studying. These students have placed their education first, and their top grades ex- emplify this. At the end of the seventh semester in high school, the grades of all seniors are averaged. The ten having the highest scholastic averages are the respected Top Ten. Sheila Matheson Becky Rankin joe Bruton W nv r ,Www 5 T z E f f W 57,4 M ' . Iifffi-in Reassembling for the special occasion, the United Sound Company of Troy provided music for the Hi-Y Thanksgiving dance. As is traditional, the new queen was crowned during the ball. Happiness this year came to Peggy Wright as she was st, Q'f'm. Sf 1r l i ZYE .p given the title of Hi-Y Queen 72 by club president Ernest Tedder. Of the other eight ravishing young ladies, one was chosen from each class to serve as atten- dants to the queen. Among those trium- phant were Debbie Hamilton, seniorg 59 if Wh. X t 'wht Candy Donnell, junior, Lynn Safrit, sopha omoreg and Barbara Io Leake, freshman. Other nominees comprising the court were Betsy Kerr, freshman, sophomore Theresa Steeleg junior tlainille Leclbetter: and Vorecia Steele, senior. at is e,1,,-, DISTI CTIG The breaking of tradition characterized honors as old customs were broken and new ones formed. There were nine marshals instead of seven. Three More- head nominees were featured. Another first was the naming of a finalist in the Achievement Awards in Writing contest sponsored by the National Council of Teachers of English. For the second time in the history of the school, a National Merit semi-finalist was named. fTop left to rightj Debbie Hamilton, marshal, Tripp Winn, Ioe Bruton, Morehead nominees, marshals, Mary Hutchinson, National .xr Merit Scholarship semi-finalist, chief marshal, Nancy Beasley, marshal, Sheila Matheson, marshal. Ujottom left to rightj Margaret Kirk, NC'l'l'I finalist, lJ.A.R. good citizen, marshal, Bryan Ilozier, Morehead nominee, marshal: Becky Rankin, mar- shal. . E 1720 V Q--5 A I O Three DECA students received honors this year: Ronald Holt tnot picturedl - a first place ribbon in the district sales- manship awards contestg Lynn Zachary and Dwight Robinson - DECA girl and lboy student of the year. The Governor's School nominee from lWest was Mike Kellis, Royce Harris accepted the t'Building Our American Communities award for the FFA at the national convention this fall. Randy Garner lnot picturedl placed second in the nation in the Proficiency Award area of outdoor recreation. Also, Perry Lassiter was awarded third prize in SRL? .M -,Q RECGG ITIO the statewide essay contest on The Hunt- er's Role in Conservation. Dianne Hemmings and Kenny Patterson were named this year for citations of ex, cellence in writing. They were nominated to participate in the NCTlC Achievement Awards in Writing program. 'si 1 I .. Q V I .va MS .', 4' 4- 'f X a .' . i-rf :fit 4 ff' ' ' fr ' '..'1st1- gr . A-.-ffs.,'.s fa- -..Q- COURT 2 E 2 xml' The dedication of the 1973 Warrior wa. spiced with an ironic air this year. Presenta tion of the Warrior Court proceeded in a typi cal manner except for the absence of the nav queen, Nancy Beasley. Accepting the crown fo Nancy was her would-be escort, Warrex Bingham. The Warrior Court is sponsored each year bi the journalism staff. Four girls are nominate: from each class, with the exception of the se nior class, from which six are chosen. class votes on two attendants to represeii them. The new queen is selected by the ioni- nalism staff. Y . f, L1 s., I Y -gn-7 ff M,,,,w,, .,,.,, W V. ,E Ti ' 5 5 5 e 5 'Qt i XMI' 2 IIE if X 9 ,I ar K.. Top to bottom: Earldine Scarboro, senior Top to bottom: Celia Burns, senior atten- attendantp Ieanette Kirk, junior attendantg dantg Loretta Richardson, sophomore at- Roberta Horne, freshman attendant. tlendantg Linda Evans, freshman atten- ant. 63 gm, 1 ? , I f ffl ,f-f'k ,,-'h ' H Q , P , 64 fi wc L., . - -tg Y' Q I '24 f . 'Ulm ' P 5 E w ,r 'r W I x,, 3? i3'Q 3 5 Y , ff u , Q .72 iff 4,4 u wx' 3 9? Q 3? lib QE 2 S 34 ,K Q if 34 -I ff A 5 ,E 5 s E S! 'r rf if 353 A hh 322 2? Qi fn Q E s 3 m f ii F5 yas' x . SWEAT Dripping. . . Emotions overwhelming the tired body. Touching, moving Tears. . .defeat Confidence, spirit Joy. . .victory The competitors. x I struggles LLeftj Sweeping the left end, Jeff Britt as a North Moore pursuer yardage for extra SS ch ghtj Coa the tackle. fRi ake closes in to m y practice dail 8 TV obse Barden and Garmon prepare to work on cks tines as offens ve ba I'0l1 .4 defensive ing. lBelowj'West tim es and QU chni te nders, Steve Morris, and Darrell Sa Smell, lin fle West Rowan nail to zero in Ernest Tedcler an attempted screen and break up EI' receiv V i ii X Jo 1 at eak hort br HS 05' enj 911 Gm lAboveJ Lin 3 continuing before faucet water the Iames il practice. lRigh GI' IIIIH Sll eling gfll t- OH M East HI1 halts abruptly ood yW Ha to oves in gle as Paul Baldwin m Ea PY gome ci. E' .c F-I C? oo ece it fer CO 1 CO SG CG l CD F-4 -v-4 L-4 L4 Ieff Britt takes a handoff pursues from behind. iCenterJ West returned home for three straight games and won early August with Summer football practice began in the open a hole in BD SHI est's lin W rank Russell as from F War The test ming con SCO II1 heir ho t D8 di clu three in all IJFGSSHSOH S nes. A bo ung tired yo and eat, W pain, s North Moore line. lRightJ Ervin Hill gains several tough riors eas ly disposed of Chatham Central by a score of ..-4 predictors gave West a slim chance of a winning season, t blockers look on. GS W HS ds HI' Y Warriors he HSt mecoming as ho eek w W 41-8. The next e with For- H1 g8 pared for their opening F8 ors p the Warri Several varsity Warriors were honored this season by 74-0. South gs all st Mu OOI'8 M h Ort N nihilated the HD bush. During eck-list State Ch All- the Greensboro Daily News' continue their recent rivalry. Stanly ventured to West to their first encounter. to Forbush in West played host season the newspaper recognized outstanding the grid the Warriors the way, but le all USS SU' a bitter HS W It ess in W I'0 P surprising offensive howed S OI'S Wzuri The backs con- Running e state th actions by players across they scored a late touchdown to win 21-14. HS prevailed Falcons 28-10. the defeating Earl HS few honored 's HID te he ority of t maj ibuted the tr t bu ay Frid Xt he ne West t 0 Pines played host t OI1 ni o U t Pittsboro to t traveled GS W eek W ing OW The foll Hill Ervin and ritt, ffB ood, Ie Hayw GS Iam dwin l Ba 6 nced Warriors experie the HS 6 21- aY turned aw BTC W ho later Chargers, w gers. The HI' Ch ood Northw battle the SGBSOII. the throughout footb all outstanding played the sec- scoring spree and the defense held in first half defen- West 16-0 in a hipped won the Conference t tle, w ..-Q received Check-list Iimmy Evans and Ernest Tedder ne outings. in ni ts seventh victory i St 6 0 give W halft ond sive struggle. play. t defensive BD cell BX honors for Warriors defeated e year the tiv SSCU For the fifth con clipped iors HIT W he t rounds 98 eir hom on th .M O CU UI ose, cl me to a C3 SCEISOH grid varsity 3 -7 AS the 1972 he tot ery. West traveled III g0 Mont East val ri arch d an WII do uch urth quarter to afo OI1 14-7 Wall R0 West five all-con- to the selection of fine record led their 3 COII- way with S8 3 and cam 91' Novemb est Eagles N iS sje W uted the highly regarded Iordan-Matthe I'O CII th mentions. honorable four and STS b GIII l'IlIIl 8 te ference victory. 14 vincing 28- E1 ed est had scor arked the first time that W 28-0. lt m Receiving offensive all-conference honors are guard, Er- yards and two caught two passes for 82 Hill SS Iam years. LII' lets in fo he t OH touchdown and half-b ack Earl tackle, joe Bruton, nest Tedderg to walk away with the touchdowns which enabled him the road again and travled to Davie County West hit Baldwin while David Houston, a linebackerg and defen- the second coveted Most Valuable Player Award. This is arrior rally staved off a fierce W SS Eagl War where the sive back, Iames Haywood, are West's contributions to year a West player has won the award. and won 14-13 The Warriors missed an attempt for a the Central Tarheel All-Conference defensive team. and James Young bring down an East fLeftJ james Hill two point conversion with less than one minute left in Mongomery Eagle running back as Charles Watkins the game. G -ri o E2 is Qi 25 .GDFQ fi Q 52 LIJ PP? C!-iss!! egg? am-U E92 equi -Eh .gag E 'fi' .im Ag! 5 E -Sn: ay: mTCji'2: diggs 2 M . IMT: Q 5' QED 8 . 45 UUE 5515 Emu 52: EQ3, mo? 455 'fig Silo .i1j a :Emo -EMS cgi Egg fag Ogg 3E O3 E an U5 'UU Q cu 'UB H - KU A m M CU E :EQ CQ swoon HL 4.1 E 354 up H mmm O Eu dd wi IU--1 Es.. E2 L'-1 SE bm O ,.,.-. Q5 E U4Q5fdAgM4gQ aggE2-A:d.Qf E E:nOcn 9, Q, mwgp HLMgLw m ES : ..JmUE.'?':E Ufifv ML. U mDawL O --5-be GJFQQED k C o 3 2mUHm2mmm23J 4352 gi22 ENGL M55- MQ CU '-c':Tc-. 5352 W L 'L agp EEE? .2,z:m0 mem! T9 C SG .'s C P .4 P-N GD +4 w I g eo'o' E zgw tu.: E32 Spf CD. HQ? C555-4 gf 'U E55 D-53,5 Eg 322 201 an O L33 ...CH o Q15 E Zin'-'CE Om aig -.-. an 4:3-cs CU...,. mquiq 3 6. ogg M4-JH 'Umm le, D. Bruton, P. -H ...4 Z LE C Q2 3 ga G3 mm L 'E ga Un 52 Q ES go .VJ 33 EU!-1 QU 3? gg... ga HE 9 l il Dr IICGS GH GS half-ti newly he I posed H1 C0 beauties Eleven team th s year as they .-1 formed West drill performed at the halftimes of football games. The girls were chosen last spring and spent many hours of their summer in but at de OLIS preparation for their illustri game. halft me of the West-Forbush the of variety 3 to performed ls e gir Th to 'Shaft nging from F8 mus cal numbers ..-1 yy t'California, Here I Come. eagggaaqs nr -we n 4.4 .-Cic.. ' :E :mom-'gong 'awbgac O ..- fri an ,-1 fr! as ... GJ Lv o .Q ff. if E. EMD gm., Ami sbs.. , WMC mEm5ai-E53 CD63 Musab-1 ,,i zmdw ODD --DMI och. f'3D.,1: If Q2 . 'M M-.-CI -111,40 c: M2933 22HmO522 D0 Q-4 000 Em 5 QF, cn va GJ CI CU 2 M 5 S moz: E mu92Jmum Zn wx.m uigilm killed UOS.I811Bd ESJPUV uwplva 101121 -4-l -f-4 F-4 -H UD -4-0 U3 CD 43 CU un DD H-I eerlea lunch. The IT1 t6E1 all tb foo the served and of posed IT1 C0 eerleaders, ch sity ill' S V est' W ugqfxl'-4: Beige L.9lQ1.E'JQm 52034 E '58 DDQ L-3,54 throu Th left ht, kki 1 .,m.M mCI3.EZ 419303 Eigga V, . EE 'ODS PSP tball lude on, Peg Bald mu 131.522 cu 23252 Q9 QIUQ-1 '3E'SD '3 efwei s.. I-ty.. GP-41-U-7 22226 u..Oc.J4CC'. Sqigwi 'g0J51.E.': crE33::.Hu0 ..- 3m:aUdJ ZCx.',2..::: .,... P, mmgo' -Efvctzd cheered year. Th group of of Augu all seaso ID ... 4:-D f,zr1 U'5 .-+-'p,.'3O -Eos,-DEQ' I-4 ODD-'50 w'5.EGF D.,-.F-UE OPCLD- ... wang Us c.: seven viva teams on t chosen last udges and for the up GJ I: C1 O U -CI 4-I U3 m .,., Connelly, and Camille Ledbetter, spirit during homecoming school rated gene h posters, wit y plastered the halls he I HS ek W8 ,gr x ,ie .ranaqpeq emuleg IIGUUOCI APUHD ,:Ly5,,, i YI' IX among the spirit The Iunior Varsity cheerleaders incited enthusiasm and school af b eering at I.V. athletic contests. lAbo ch he they led t HS year this I'S unior Warrio i Sharon rightj composed of lleft to uad is Sq US eerl eadi ch 3 1.v. -7 1972 The I nu -. Dockery, Christy Morris, Melinda Robinson, Deena Koch, and Donna Christian. srnoyq Alstlqg uosurqog epuqaw 113051 9U99CI Alaqooq uomqg UBNS!-HID HUUOCI LO lx for the reg- enough proved good ark ference m 10-2 Con A finals to Wake the district after dropping the lace in P -..., b plans strate- H1 C0 ovel Coach Hol mb EE QU -JE Ao E Jen F-1 :UCI LL? -o .-cs 'O-4 Z9 92 Q11 :S Ecu -5-3 oocu .eg 'Ecu .Us-4 ,FB oo.-I North Stanly. ILeftJ St again nd rebou g0 arris H HS d Dougl 311 Hill, GS IH Ia Charles hile bound w TE high for the out North Stanly Covington blocks opponents. two for Iackie French shoots Left looks on. Ieanette Kirk HS po nts CD U cd it UD -4-J -4-2 CD L1 O -v-4 F1 F-4 cd -4-a 'I-'I U: L1 cd D SGCOI1 1I1 COI1 GTB C8 9+-4 5? F-4 CD C1 s-4 et El I'I1 tou second in the West's basketball Warriorettes placed their way to regular season standings and then fought Dine OP before dr t GH IT1 Ol1I'I1El t C9 nferen CO of the the finals n Pines. Unio of gs the Lady Vikin to decision point 0118 Ei team finished with 16 wins and 7 losses for the The she standout season as Germaine McAuley had a broke three individual records. She broke the record for the most rebounds in a game when she pulled down 21 ke the e also bro Sh tral. SH C ham t rebounds against Cha record for the highest rebounding average, and the most rebounds in a single season. A new team record was set e. Th s .-1 when the team scored 70 points against Albemarl averaging the most points per he girls t in aided also record. am St le 8 W other HH e for gam McAuley and jackie French were honored as they s up- ap ake le Le Left Gloria W O Be ap the ball to an attempt to t ward in arris ates Clarissa H teamm aiting HW anette Kirk. lBelowl Germaine and Ie BS rebound H for fights McAuley Becky Rankin, Sheila Matheson, and Gloria Leake block out North Stanly both made the All-Conference and All-Tournament l.GElII1S. on an educational ne- appeared Lady Warriors The early season as they were station in twork television team their human relations in outstanding for cited 5. so .. Q. .-us. Ill CX. 09 Q Qgzw 3'2 ':?i cuggfz' 'D M .155- .,3H wang T.T'5DC41p -E V- HEFE T225 O -' CU .. 'g4. Siam -ui , ' mgx-5 g'5.'::: 2:35 QOEA 4055 , J:-.. cu 55532 .,,'jEL,j:1: .:: .. CU 2 4 Ana A .ff a , 23 M W4 U f F? we Vickie and Evans nda Li fLefr1 Stanley scramble to recover a loose S3 ball. lBelowJ Linda Winn and Tere as Roberta Horne tap Harris await leaps high for the ball. CD 'ICU get co rd, g CO FG 2- UD I'-1 Ld 'I-1 P Pix? another girls enjoyed pbell's I.V. II1 Ca Coach Eddie record fruitful season as the young players posted a 12-4 1. SH 8111 I'1'1 DCB tOll TG he confe d reached the finals of t HH the The Lady Warriors bowed to East Montgomery in almost en- me. The I.V.'s, composed gil nship io champ next to be even stronger expect freshmen, tirely of T. Harris, L. il gh one, left to ri season. fBelow, row .an... .a E E 3 O E .E 3 'U vi CQ fd -Ef E U3 - xi o H F-4 o 2 H+ Uf 5 P U-l Kerr. Mg 3 CD P1 CI3 gain opposition to muscle Martin Paul bovej ball. IA he oft ntrol C0 Cooke brings the ball up court as Phil GJ JI .-1 'a I-4 4-J C L3 S-4 E PN .i and Ric nd l Bla sd fl t, row one, left to righ lay. lRigh E 3 .. 3 CJ E E .2 as D an ad E ui Vi 'a 5-1 su IE if o ii in an JD E an C4 .-i vington, Lil o U E-3 'cf n: 2 DD md rtin, M. Deberry, fRow fourl i Ma P al Mercer, P. Harris, manager R. Knight. S8330 '53 J: .:: cw 38 SC :AO .. CDE gov Els :Q G12 c ffm? -U3 co Lb GJ Zu: C.. On. V boys The Wes HE O SCFH hey managed feat in the first round suffered de games. The young team t to bring their season to a BD HB1 TH e tou HC of the confere . Tu ... TE IIS TE .E -cz .E -cz d goo HH hustle .'s ose. However, the I.V Cl ent make the vars ty future very promising. ..-4 for their first confer- West golfers made a strong bid final match. Several short in the title only to fall HW hots out S WD only se E arrio W he s left t he first place finis E23 4:93. 3m :E Uo 0-' :UU E2 EDJ-4-I 55 H. C10 4'-fs: is Se +4 W5 Ee Q25 EE O-U ES .HO Wu .EQ- mi ie .2 D-Q5 Ei E2 OCU again proved to be too strong E M M orth N t H m 5 E mu ough ort Alth sh t fell one sho as a valiant Warrior effort P the Warrio team effort placed second, two individual first were recorded. Bryon Dozier, conference medalist for the season, and Kip Bland tied for medalist in the on O C1 as ot GJ T8 SU. ate ww PEO -UE Q33 cu on 2m WL 'Ui-4 QL .121 Ed? C E2 gm DS EE ww EE 2? Q2 Dm Sf.. ge QCD 25 Q22 Tu' 234: U GJ arrlors ed EIS 'cu Qu E ga: E3 na -KE 'o -U E- Q2 Ha: U1 'A EY? wi 'O-3 G0 Se 'r-4 Ei CCS 20 an QU 4-IF-4 wen EE C52 on M go Q-42 O Q26 SBE +15-1+-4 opq 8 cet I1 TG fe CO I' fo 3 Z ME gen O 'G F :mm Dano U IQUZQQ C355 .QE - mggi 5QgmEe ,E-:Dm 5 E gho :UE-f ' 33 u me was aim Hn of ,if-' E-42DQ,Om Q45 E En 5 Ne on W HZ . :ee A-ff Hoegia -A-M-Q 59'-' EEE:QS .AmOwQ Q 4:12 :u'5:'E'.. no 9s 42 nference. I 9 .E 5 E Q. 2 7? 1 3 W W . n w , x 3 A Z L J, i Tiff ' My ' r Q 4 Ziggy , ii ,,,, g, , 5 fi M91 J' v t, at ff' ft, il' if 29.9-4 'S ,, L is 'rival x r , and HH Wi PP Tri il gh IAbove left to ri strategy as they Houston discuss David turn on the tee. Showing per- their await he I SSFVBS ob Marshall ony fect form, Anth ouston H avid . D his ball to the pin of ht flig H repairs his divot mark after dutifully the green. Tripp Winn and great shot to Ioe Howard observe Tripp's approach shot his golf bag With een. ILeft1 gr to the 13th the foreground, Bryan Dozier prepares in tends the Marshall hony t An HS t 011 to putt E wt 'U Sm . Wm 3 Ch Pratt. fBelow1 Donald ence bert S, 25 Q-F CUQ ' -sf L 6 E: G3 r: O- me -rims OE Sc.: 5 'E QQ ad e322 ELSE ..-150-49 .-. U EM? 0552 SHEA Eagw .DQS 3Q5,D.-. 2 Em GJ .D lLeft Gregory. ward H Whatley he 1972 atthe tion or E f .-4 t lty 1n 6. rdan-M ompet 5 u Uobvguq c G 'H SH..-1-55 ,-Dqdhm 'C3Q.. U,U Eagan sung CIT! 8 all St pl' Emi: Q2 O a:u'5'-' Q-In-vga EEUU 3553 '?2 :ADDM EES? mio-'ci' Q-4--40 West s season, w At the a 5-4 defe ..tm- f4'M ...Q-' l W.. 3 Steve Gregory grace- sequencej lAbove y PHP- SI Du IRight f-N 8. I'V S9 fully returns a t. he ne over t PVS HSC GS ash IT1 S ck pendi ju' lla... uv 044- -,.-we' nw- pf-. 4 amon- of ' 4 may-5,1 -LJ u 1'--and 1,f -in-I Ronald Thompson, Gary mighty Pa- and Ralph Harwood Hudson, tiently await game time against East Iohnny IFN rightj Montgomery. HCBI1- pson displays extreme co Thom pitch. the tration as he anticipates lBelowJ Tensely, Rudy Cranford eyes lBelow pitch. an East Montgomery rightl Billy Haywood crouches low to recover a wide throw. lf: My I ti A fwji e Y? f 1 0 , f-. at 6 Q ' 3 A . I1 , j mmyz 1 1 ,F 0412 W ,N K I W Q IEQQ t k.. ,v L 3 fa, 4 sf 4 X 5 L' ab, X N w Qltxxs - ft gf' lk s t ,WAQ 5 ' I 9 5355 - 1 5353 ' 'A L -3 4 hmm , , erm I- 1 -IEE Yi, x E49 ' 56 - -4 EEE H s ,A DEE? f :iw , cn -mo.. My iumgy M .. Q, + 31' 5-SPM . gage f sgsw 7:1562 4: .Qi 5 ,4- .DDMCDCB fb E 95 I OED Q' Q :SFAS H-A 25335 25227 f ogg.-Hg '33m 520492 D4..QE5E:E conference tournament the d third when they dropped a e Jordan-Matthews lets oach Iames Ray and several he Warriors have high hopes nual she to th ew C en t S.E:GE i ,9,'- 22.23,-2 -ow an Greer ..?aC,-13 I GJ 3:-4 C om HS a iS. the vw-4 Cjqg M3223 ...sm .U D4 .A mwgwm ors suffer their firs e team co fourteen d does not :ucuPgu 35,5 3 Hill!!! -Ptmgva 75-gm.-o .o.-WST' GJ C1 est has nce as several Gig the wo E The W inexperie season in rocord of However, UD Q3 lag C9 CD 'E erie E CL'E CDCE5 -.3 conference contenders this spring, be O t 111' lost fo young team The s justice. OI' Warri games by just one run. ft a race against he hurdles in st ffl ski Young BS Bm ter belowj I CII IC attempts hurling the discus, ith, II1 belowj Tony S ght the clock. fRi to better his last throw. 1 fatal Q2 .A-U X-'F-4 15:1 S.-C1 '-'ED 'gf QQ .. .QW -USE no2 LIU Em 55.-C .ES tw OOD UJU Em LEE w':To 3 G19 as :: -QE 303 o 'DE '53 'D-cs .n of-ll M,- A3 E2 CJ 5.0 J f.f my it Q-4 O 1'9- 4: E-V .ali Wav JSM EBF O2 sew Live 536 BBW. MJ: gg.- -ca SE Nasa NZ..- 22 CDEDT6 .-C1--fu HE E Jw.. 529 E455 DEB 54: xl!! Og: .cv -mag-U 50,8 ME' QZQEI 5252, Egjn-nga UI'-' .3 E-:Indo bij-1 d C' Aim Egu . .3032 55,42 05,3 .yuan CJQJELI-i 'EE' 54,2 -gm... C s.. 2-52 QIEHGLSE 'iJ4....EQJ --33091 El-SEQ 05055 32243. Doing 55525: arles Ch Holder, Mark Conference selections S-4 GJ D1 E :E TE 9 cu D 'U F: cu :7 I CD CD E cu .. si .H :v o U O Q-4 U0 C 'IGH 8 TO OI' S Warr' sho 1 for another new the discus Dumas hurled etitio CO 1 S I'O S SSG cla YS. e West P.E. classes conducted by Mr. Daniel and M Th DOI'- not HY ents who m een stud W Miles spark competition bet athletics. The students mally have a chance to participate in pong, badminton, as ping activities ch S11 are involved in tour- badminton In the annual tumbling. and volleyball, nament Iames Haywood emerged as the victor. lFar left and the form which won demonstrate belowj Girls gracefully last years tumbling competition. place honors in first them able t U8 skills includi US asses learn vario ILeftj Boys P.E. cl volleyball. 3 C1- 'lg we in ts , - Q vga. I na - i 'fi ...Q-can -Q.. 'rx PQ '-X--4 Q,-. LE! F.- .0 ge 273 32 :cs ,DEE '-'LI gas ri as 'EE' EEE :bca KDJZ1 -Q4-a 4-v rn.-C1 'ESO mm .UH CV! M... 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F-4 EHR' fufcq, U3 ogg 'SEIU :ogg .569- o Ei: 'CGD :gg CU .oI1'I'.Z' CD as -b-0 cu ri! cu ,CI -I-J CES A4 s-4 CD I.V. foot- ther rookie, aids the BDO 1, pbel 5111 eC Eddi Mr. HID te basketball Miles develops a polished girls' varsity 1 he I.V. girls t of coach ead h HS well as serving HS ball Holcomb con- Mr. David l state champions ntia te p0 into IHS. 3 te basketball boys' and into con basketball team varsity ds the boy's ol stantly m I'ECtS di SO He al riders te COD ct, and state tri ference, dis Varsity Football OCDlxQd'wQQ'CD t-41-4 1-4 1-1 Forbu sh GJ 33 st Rowan 14 We Vi 5 SE' 5: 25 52 wa 55 er F4 :A saab, as wo USEQQ 063:53 Szaag .-C2,.r:...:::'- 323.95 ,6OQC'.gg Zcnbm comv-fart-11-aan NWWBNNN .mii fi ' Girl's Varsity Basketb M , 'EE O33 22 mm Ja E2 QI' W0 Q3 ag C0Q'lDGDV'9l'CDU5x4QC'7lDMlN 03COQ'!f'Tl'lDN!'00'J0'JOIQ'l.O h Stanly Ort N Stanly h ort N Central 3111 ath Ch Gaston East GS Union Pin Ba So 55 an EE ZZ SEE QE-E 'Som TGBOU E35 EEE gm.: r-QLTJCJ W 60 51 39 39 46 59 55 31 33 53 45 43 52 70 41 39 47 37 COTBS CJ ID Albemarle IN C0 Pines Union an F-1 o o 2 f'l Q' .CI 'EI 2 5' m 3 an 'S 15 2 5 'D I-4 2 East Montgomery +4-4-v O03 00 22 Q-3 4-I GJNQ9 wgave me 522 GJ E5EQ35 asia: 5' North Confe Asheb Confe orth 2 S U z Conference Meet 1St I2 2nd 1St 1 e-2 1l2 Meet North Moor Conference nference Co OCD E 'E O 5 E E 2 E :gg 2 SES Q E28 E 3 VGDOCDNQWCDOS 1-455 NQCWIDQ. 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Q. , 2 ..., I. L nf' 5 D 'Q 1 'S '81 ,FE 2 EE 4 ., 42' V97 vi I 4 REACH OUT Grasping . . . Discovering opportunities Becoming a part. Meeting challenges Helping others. Minds molding, Creating . . . Organizations. .W 49 Aff ww STUDE jtCt6fe'. 144 Quartet law ing lQ T,-Cke.-ls j QW 'ZS' 5 we 1. 00 FCM will 64. L Sivan gg.: 22 . d0Plh3 to IG ak 5.5! A Il T C5 Q r' The Student Council is the student governing body in which each student has a voice. There are a total of 61 repre- sentatives to listen to and voice the needs of the students. Sponsored by Mr. Ritchie and led by President Tripp Winn the Student Council sought the involvement of the students in council activities. Other officers were Vice-President lohnny Bowden, Treasurer Beth Connelly, Secretary Sharon Dockery, and Sergeant-at-arms Mike Cooke. By devoting hours of hard work, the officers and members of the Student Council have laid a foundation for the continued growth of student government. S was ww- it Q 5 md ,Wg K v f 1 xr gil t Q I . was '95 1 97 ein, 1' The Beta Club serves to honor those wh achieve scholastically by offering membershi to students maintaining a grade average of 9 Members me selected by a faculty committe on the basis of social and moral conduct 1 well as scholastic record. The new membei are officially inducted into the club on Awarc Day in May. Mrs. Debbie Barden joined Mrs. Ruby San: ers in advising the club this year as tl members concentrated on increasing the tenn court fund. Among the various undertaking was a coat check at home basketball games. , 91, Y -tieei k 1f.-. 'im Iwf S N freak sl .. .,,.,,. The Science Club functions as a supplement to the academic science courses, promoting interest in the various fields of science. The club began a year of reconstruction, under the new supervision of Mr. Douglas Winkler and Miss Nettie Hartsell. The Science Club sponsored a turkey raffle and a dance to raise money to finance a field trip. Members must have taken one year of science or presently be enrolled in a science course. 1 ,gif im at 31:-1---W EDUCATIO The Distributive Education Club of America allows an opportunity for students to develop an appreciation of civic and social obligations through their jobs in the community. Various courses offered to students engaged in dis- tribution includes Marketing I and II, sales- manship, advertising, and co-op DE. The West Montgomery chapter of DECA is affiliated with DECA clubs throughout the na- tion allowing students to participate in proj- ects and contests at district, regional, and state levels. 100 z ,Q . A t -t 3 rfii VICA aids students in the development of sufficient skills in a vocational career. The club is internationally affiliated with VICA or- ganizations of the world. VICA is active in competition with students at district, regional, and state levels. Sponsored by Mrs. Ieanette Parsons, VICA is a combination ofthree sections: health occupa- tions, carpentry, and bricklaying. A scholar- ship of 3100, sponsored by the club, is awarded to a graduating senior on Awards Day. Members observed Homecoming Week and National Education Week by serving refresh- ments to the football players, coaches, and teachers. The Future Business Leaders of America gives students experience and training in busi- ness, especially in the secretarial field. Members gain knowledge through aiding teachers by typing tests, work sheets, and grading reports. FBLA prepares students for office work and business leadership. Members published student directories including the addresses and phone numbers of faculty, staff, and students at West as one fund raising project. The directories were sold for only 5043. 102 H xv The Future Farmers of America is made up of all students studying agriculture. The club is affiliated with FFA chapters throughout the nation and participates in district, regional, state, and national activities. The central pur- pose of the FFA is to practice leadership in vocational education. Under the leadership of president Royce Harris, the FFA experienced a year of success. Mr. Sidney Fields, FFA sponsor, and several other members traveled to Kansas City, Mis- souri, for the National FFA Convention. Among several FFA projects planned was the construction of a pier for the pond. TEACHERS The Future Teachers of America in- troduces to interested students a better un- derstanding of the teaching profession. Students who desire to become teachers are given an opportunity to assist teachers in everyday duties such as grading papers or occasionally supervising a class. To join PTA an application must be sub- mitted and approved by the members. The FTA sponsored several money-raising proj- ectsg among these was a carnival during homecoming week. Proceeds went toward gates for the quadrangle. 104 Future Homemakers of America strives to make efficient homemakers from each member. Special speakers and programs were prepared to teach members handy facts about cooking, sewing, and parental relationship. Traveling to district and state conventions, the girls have the opportunity to attain new and tdifferent techniques in homemaking and also 'an opportunity to make new friends. Miss Mary Burns, Mrs. Clarice Garner, and Mrs. Agnes Ingram, sponsors, supervised the club in making gifts to take to girls at Samarcand Manor for Christmas. M he HUMEM KERS 105 The Hi-Y is affiliated with the YMCA at- tempting to unite male members at West in a Christian attitude and good fellowship. The Hi-Y attended churches throughout the com- munity the last Sunday of every month. The chaplain of Hi-Y, Bryan Dozier, is responsible for devotions each morning before announcements. Sponsored by Mr. Stout and led by Ernest Tedder, president, the Hi-Y enjoyed an active year. The annual homecoming teepee for the main gate at West was completed by Hi-Y members after many hours of strenuous labor. The annual Hi-Y dance was November 17. The Hi-Y court was chosen and the queen crowned. Music was provided by United Sound. L' v- 'fussy- t . -- K 'ef' . v QI Q. . t . ' ' .... , - N' 'A .-.e N , ,,-, ' . ' -- F: ...., 5155 -W 106 IQ 14 f 4 if f Q if 41- 551 it +....,.v A f , 5 ,f ..... . TRI-HI-Y The Tri-Hi-Y Club, affiliated with the Young Women's Christian Association, visited many different churches throughout the year in an attempt to promote better Christian leadership of girls at West. Sophomore girls are offered membership in the spring. After submitting an application and being voted on by present members, the girls may be accepted into the club. Under the supervision of Mrs. Norma Koch, the traditional Thanksgiving fruit baskets were distributed among the needy people in the community. The club also constructed a life- size cartoon on the main hall wall for Homecoming Week activities. 107 The Drama Club serves to familiarize students with different forms of drama and its history. Miss Patsy Meacham, sponsor, ac- complished this by taking members to numerous plays and operas in the Charlotte and Greensboro area. Five members also trava eled to a drama workshop at North Carolina State University in the fall to study such im- portant skills of theatrical performances as voice control and projection. A buf' f'? 3 9 loci ff1f'?- t rafairsff Liu! 'zrw-wf 414 f?.!,'.'fi.' l nh 5 .2104 A7d.H': f rf 1:44 108 4,.g4fA,p- '-'Y' 4 1? LIBRARY The Library Club consists of a select number of students who undertake the continuous job of aiding Mr. Bob Oliver, librarian, in keeping the library in efficient working order. Members have a variety of jobs including checking out books, distributing projectors, and the tedious task of reshelving the books. Much of their work is taken for granted and unappreciated by the average student at West. These members are rewarded with a half unit of cred- it for a year of their invaluable work of keeping the library's materials available to the students and faculty. we .8 wh' ,Q .,Ww ' The main purpose of the Math Club is to benefit those persons who excel in mathemat- ics and wish to go deeper into those subjects which time does not allow them to discover in- side the classroom. The Math Club prospered this year as the new sponsor, Mrs. Y. Allen, demonstrated the method of mathematical induction and the use of the slide rule. The club sponsored the Na- tional Mathematical Examination given each year to test the minds of those students who are mathematically stimulated. The jelly bean contest was also conducted under the direction of Tommy Strider, president. G 110 Meng, FRE CH The main objective of the French Club is to better familiarize the member with the customs and language of native France. Any- one is eligible for membership after success- fully completing one year of French. Under the leadership of Mrs. Catherine Hodges, sponsor, and president Robert Allen, the French Club leaped into its fourth successful year highlighted by a trip to France. Mrs. Catherine Hodges and Mr. Douglas Winkler accompanied several members to France during the Christmas holidays. Leaving from Charlotte the group traveled to Milan, Italy, for a brief tour of the city. From Milan, they flew to L'Arbresle, France, for a ten day stay in the homes of their French pen pals. Leaving from L'Arbresle at the latter part of their holidays, they stopped in Paris for a short visit. The year was concluded with the annual French banquet, February 20. Centered around the famous Mardi Gras of France, the guest speaker was a French professor of Campbell College. 111 Mx j I The purpose of the Pep Club is to boost school spirit and promote good sportsmanship at athletic events. Anyone is eligible to join the Pep Club with a small membership fee of soft. The Pep Club, under supervision of Mrs. Louise Dorsett, organized a cheering section and pep band to boost spirit during home foot- ball games. Activities of the year included a dance to raise money for the tennis courts, and victory signs for the halls and football field. The car caravan to East Montgomery was successful, being the largest ever. ll 14 .- if W ' 612 5 I. g l 4 3 P ,Hippie .tiff Q L., 5,4 K. -it ga S. Wt. f' 14 f' ....- '5?3af Q W N 1 ,O ,f Ja .pf ff. K -Q x'ff'Q.'f' ,iq am, ,I KKMKK K fn 5 .- if P 6 vm, iw lic? fix ya. Q gym .mga-.. .1 N55 V., sf- xi: ij.'fffft' 2 ' -0.8 .f.'k A, , .,.' ' . f On, 4 4 Aww, J'wf'i ' ' ya-'sg 1 .fQf'f51'- -f,4,. .. Q. I' 5 ,guy .. r I I v ' 'g., N QSM v N .I , ' , N ,ef ..f f. , A' '35, i' ,.t.. 'H I -, J . i .strc f tg!,jg., 112 ,, . ' . . .1 P i gf? .b 9. -L ' .. i 4 e !:t,,l+., 'V I l 'deff if ' ' L x HW. ' MO UGRAM Monogram Club members play an important role in West Montgomery athletics, not only participating in sports but also supporting the teams and promoting school spirit. Each member must have the one necessary requirement for membership: he must have earned a letter in his chosen sport, A major mle of the club is selecting a Homecoming Court and making the necessary arrangements for the smooth execution of the ceremonies. Under the supervision of Mrs. Bobbie Miles and Mr. David Holcomb, the club members also operate the concession stands at football and basketball games. 113 le? TS 1 l . es s 1-W. a' 2 ff, : wry U, The Photography Club is one of the newer clubs at West, created for the benefit of students interested in photography. Members learn how to take and develop good pictures under the supervision of their sponsor, Mr. Thomas Conway. Officers are selected by Mr. Conway on the basis of photographic ability. The club aids the journalism class and organizations which need photographic work done. 114 a-ki an R., asian'-w I TERACT The Interact Club serves as a junior Rotary club in conjunction with the Rotary Club of Troy to help mold respectful junior citizens from male students at West. A community ser- vice club, during the past few years it has con- centrated its efforts toward projects to better the school. Such activities as the annual Ugly Man contest and a water balloon throw con- tributed greatly to the tennis court fund and to purchasing new track uniforms as well as foot- ball number and stripe decals for the helmets. The club members also removed old campaign posters after elections. The Band, composed of beginning and ad- vanced students, performed at several concerts throughout the year including a Christmas and a spring concert. Under the direction of Mr. Robert Rosen, the beginner's band made surprising progress. The advanced band improved its skills as musical maturity emerged. The pep band boosted students spirits into rhythmic chants at pep rallies and football games aiding the cheerleaders in supporting the team, . Nr.. IKN 3 B 4' Qi N. CID The Chorus provides students an opportu- nity to learn different aspects of music by ex- perience and participation. Under the direc- tion of Mr. Robert Rosen, the Chorus learned new songs of many varieties this year. Several selections of songs were sung at an- nual concerts, among these the Christmas con- cert and spring concert. Other concerts were presented throughout the year at assemblies and at other schools. s Q' N ,--0' 17 all Spf 7 'KX BAND Beginners' Director Mr. Robert Rosen Donna Christian Jimmy DeBerry Jerole Dumas Mildred Hall Charlie Lilly Elaine Marshall Jean Owen Lee Pemberton Tina Rogers Joe Thomas Roy Young Advanced Edward Barton John Bland Johnny Bruton Darrell Burrow Deborah Greene Jewel Hall Rodney Hannah David Harper Richard Kelly Villa Kelly Karen Reynolds Chris Rogers 4 President Edward Scarboro H Vice-President LII Billy Haywood m Secretary Margaret Kirk Treasurer Dianne Hemmings Advisers Mrs. Ruby Sanders Mrs. Debbie Barden Nancy Beasley Angie Britt Joe Bruton Faye Cagle Beth Connelly Bryan Dozier Vickie Edwards Jimmy Evans KathyhFreeman Jackie French Debbie Hamilton Beth Harris JennieAHulin Mary Hutchinson Phillip Jones Mike Kellis Jeanette Kirk Wally Lowder Sheila Matheson Kenny Patterson Becky Rankin Janet Staley Fred Thompson FQ on QUE? as Em is FD D HD HO SD Director Mr. Robert Rosen Gail Anthony April Bowden Ricky Bowden Johnny Bowden Wilbert Bruton Deborah Burris Denise Carpenter Gretha Chambers Patricia Christian Rebecca Cranford Daisy Davis Randel Flowers Blondine Greene Europa Harris Mary Harris Ida Ledbetter Janice Lilly Fritzie Linder Cynthia Lindsay Ellen Litaker Wanda Little Beverly Martin Barbara Medley Doris Medley Bobby Patterson Loretta Patterson Mary Richardson Loretta Thomas James Williams James Young DECA President Terry Morris Vice-President Scott Smith Secretary Lynn Zachary Reporters Denny Brown Pat Owen Parliamentarian Ronald Holt Adviser Mr. Belar Hunt Ronald Allen Violet Britt Gwen Broome Celia Burns Ann Burris Frances Crump Adrian Deaton Eddie Gurd Alan Hamilton Jerry Lassiter 118 rm 'U on amsssggsgesess 522'-3553--cDK49iE',-Elsa 5m55E5gg3amE52Q in 252weaJ52?El??D'?5E .':EE3.:E.C14o n 3fDz9,CDrD cr:-:ro cn i-ffpfjf-o:5gg,... m D-'Cf'-:H Egg B E oi? 14 Q. cn U00 CD 2 H .A bl RA D EE5935E5?3ESZEE?E??S5S?E5Z? 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H' fb Q. f-rg: : IJ Dqqvg D P4 rn OW ':1 1cn W' milf-4 R5 ?5EZE5?f555?iS5S egsfgessiasiaaas Em.::?5,,,EE.g.mggKg.:1cn5.U:3 KCCDZWW on E55 Eno?- 2Es5s5s55g?5E2e : -Q ' :s Q- :HR 755' :gg5gZ QB M S S 5 e O D 5 THH V Connie Hogan Patricia Hudson Shelia Johnson Nita LeGrande Elaine Lemonds Teresa Lewis Yvonne Little Kathy Mabry Debbie Morris Yvonne Nelson Jean Owen Sharon Parsons Ruth Poole Susan Poole Donna Roberts Kay Roberts Ann Sneed Janet Staley FFA President Royce Harris Vice-President Maurice Hayvvoo Secretary William Shaw Treasurer Lewis Craven Reporter Eugene Thomas Parliamentarian Charles Watkins Sentinal Randy Garner Advisers d Mr. Eddie Campbell Mr. Sidney Field S Mr. James Gentry Bruton Allen William Andrew Gail Anthony Earl Baldwin Frankie Baldwin Robert Baldwin Glenn Barrett Andrew Beck Phillip Bennett Steve Blake Jimmy Bradley Jeff Britt Ann Brock Dale Broome Gwen Broome Terry Brown Tommy Brown Tommy Bruton Bob Burns James Butler Rodney Butler Tony Butler Charlie Callicut Freddy Callicut James Campbell Clifton Chambers William Chambers Alvin Christian Ricky Clark Ronny Crump David Deaton Don Deaton Danny Dennis Shirley Dumas David Dunn Robert Earnhardt David Eaton Vickie Edwards Roger Ellerbe Fred Everhart Blanda Ewings Clifford Freeman William Gaddy Rodney Gooch Scott Greene jewel Hall Rodney Hannah Europa Harris Grant Harris Don Haywood james Haywood joey Haywood Carrie Henry Billy Hogan Myra Horne Tobias Horne Harold Hurley jimmy Hiu'ley Breta Kearns Mark Kearns Danny Kelly Villa Kelly David Kimbrew Linda Kinard Perry Lassiter Harley LeGrande johnny Lewis Sam Lewis james Lilly jimmy Lilly Steven Lilly Cynthia Lindsay Ellen Litaker Cletis Little janice Little Kathy Little Richard Little Susan Little Tommy Little Ronnie Lucas Reid Martin Susan Maynor Gloria McAuley Almax McCoy Steve McRae Montgomery Melton Ricky Moore Susan Mullinix Debbie Nooe Steve Parnell Karen Parsons Leonard Parsons Flora Pemberton Sylvester Pemberton Walter Pemberton David Plowman Danny Richardson Vivian Roberts Dwight Robinson Cindy Russell Frank Russell Edwin Sanders Phillip Saunders Earldine Scarboro Don Shaw Timothy Shue john Slack Timothy Slack Dennis Smith William Stafford Paul Steele Carolyn Tally Benjamin Thomas Michael Thomas Felix Thompson George Thompson Graham Thompson Marvin Thompson Robbie Thompson Calvin Vuncannon Lowe Warner Donald Whatley Barry Williams Glenn Williamson Tommy Williamson Bobby Wood Wayne Wood An Wright james Young john Q. Young Lynn Zachary President Gloria Leake Vice-President Lela Hinson 2nd Vice-President Carla Crabtree Secretary April Bowden Treasurer Dorthy Ingram Reporter Teresa Knight Advisers Miss Mary E. Burns Mrs. Agnes Ingram Wanda Ballard Sandra Beck Renita Blake Mellicent Bowden Donna Christian juliet Covington Marie Elkins Carolyn Ellerbe Lynn Flake Lindell Foust Europa Harris Brenda Hill Deborah Hinson LaDale Hopkins Flora Horne Pearlie Kelly Mary Ann Lewis Wanda Liles Penelope Lilly Adrian Lindsay Ellen Litaker Deborah Little Kim Mason Bertha Marshall Elaine Marshall Susan Maynor Cynthia McDonald jan Mclntyre jane Morris Denise Nichols Karen Reeder Veronica Robinson Darlene Smith joanne Smith Pat Tucker joyce Yarborough President Robert Allen Vice-President Edward Barton E: Secretary Edith Marshall U Treasurer Z Carolle York LT-ll Adviser M Mrs. Catherine Hodges LL4 Sharon Atkins Ted Ballard Nancy Beasley john Bland Faye Cagle Beth Connelly Candy Donnell Carol Dorsett jackie French jaye Gentry Paula Guffey Debbie Hamilton Ralph Harwood Tony Haywood Dianne Hemmings Angie Ingold Pam johnson Shelia johnson Elizabeth Kirk jeanette Kirk Margaret Kirk Susie Lane 119 Fritzie Linder Karen Lucas Germaine McAuley Debbie Moore Elliott Myers Yvonne Nelson Andrea Patterson Kenny Patterson Allen Penny Marcia Pruette Becky Rankin Donna Roberts Vickie Saunders Ann Sneed Suellen Stanley Tommy Strider jan Warner Carol Whitaker Art Wright Peggy Wright President Debbie Hamilton Vice-President 4 Faye Cagle H Secretary Candy Donnell LL' Treasurer Alice Bowden Adviser Mr. Bill Wilkins Derwin Beane Nancy Beasley johnny Bowden Angie Britt Roxanne Byrd Faye Cagle Cindy Clodfelter Caroline Ellerbe Paula Guffey Wendy Haithcock Gail Hinson Kim Harris Beverly Hartsell Monnie Haywood Angie Ingold jane Ingold Rosa Marie Ingram Evie Kerr Elizabeth Kirk Deena Koch Susie Lane Beverly Martin Cynthia Morgan Karen McRae Christy Morris Allen Oliver Marcia Pruette Melinda Robinson Brenda Shaw Ann Smith Debbie Smith janet Staley Suellen Stanley President Emest Tedder Vice-President Tony Haywood Secretary Warren Bingham Treasurer Ronald Hudson Chaplain Bryan Dozier Adviser Mr. Donald Stout Ted Ballard Derwin Beane Iohn Bland johnny Bowden Denny Brown Ioe Bruton Mike Cooke Charles Covington Win Dozier Iimmy Evans Tony Garner Ieff Hannah David Harper Ralph Harwood Ioe Howard Phillip Iones Glenn Leake Wally Inwder Cefus McRae Terry Meacham Elliott Myers Pat Owen Dusty Pappendick Tony Parsons Kenny Patterson Edward Scarboro Tony Smith Fred Thompson Gary Thompson Steve Wheeler Allen Whitesell Charles Winn EE .2 eagsgaeeaafa 55:5'Eg355E5 5l0g?nOgZgm: 5ForM5s'Ef 5:5-1 S-'ww Q-D. aee 3 RY RA IJB it 55555593255 wane?-Cf: --' g:,... -. CD 'JD usa. molar-g 'gm 52 Er15-Eg.-Qc-51' ,,,-.gnagmomslg CHQ-2'-W' loo '- -on-som 2.022 5,--. Dmgf-vi-v-Q qgmm Q.O TCH Q, wb 82.1 5 n W' Dusty Pappendick INTERACT President Tony Haywood Vice-President Bryan Dozier Secretary Ernest Tedder Adviser Mr. Frederick Barden Ted Ballard Warren Bingham Ioe Bruton Bob Burns Lloyd Cranford Iimmy Evans jeff Hannah Ralph Harwood 5-1 il i 3593a55gE9?Ea5R?a:gggg5a5 25565:wai225Qas525ggsmr52 n7wU'D :CmD'4Q'n -sg:'4g:v:1B: H0159- 9. :mucus-'2'o..-4-1 cu'4-1-,Egg-Herb bfi EW -1 '-'O 3'-1 cb... 'D '-5 Q,-,.'J 53000 H753 ,.. Or-,...'4mmUD,- E..-. OEQEIDDEQ E15 - Q to '-sv--Q Hlwgsorwgayoggng g 5 5 :Lg-... rn -seo P-smagmo E 53- WQ-D- : I3 Z rc -: 5 PN LV L7 H H O Ellen Litaker Becky Rankin Vickie Saunders Tony Smith 6:2951 5552 5225 Ease N1 RA ONOG hi President Charles Covington Vice-President Billy Haywood Secretary Andrea Patterson Treasurer Sheila Matheson Advisers Mr. David Holcomb Mrs. Bobbie Miles Paul Baldwin Nancy Beasley Warren Bingham Ricky Bowden Ioe Bruton Beth Connelly Bryan Dozier Iackie French Ava Greene David Harper Iames Haywood Tony Haywood Iames Hill Myra Horne Ieanette Kirk Margaret Kirk Randy Marshall Germaine McAuley Terry Meacham Debbie Nooe Karen Parsons Debbie Royal Darrell Saunders Edward Scarboro Tony Smith Ricky Stoker Ernest Tedder Gary Thompson Charles Watkins Donald Whatley Steve Wheeler Charles Winn Art Wright Iames Young PEP 55 Ba 55 ae U3 Vice-President Evie Kerr Secretary Kay Maness Treasurer Melinda Robinson Advisers Mrs. Louise Dorsett Mr. Michael johnson Melissa Ashburn Ted Ballard Pixie Beaman Nancy Beasley Warren Bingham April Bowden Ianice Bruton Ioe Bruton Susan Bruton Darrel Burrow Roxanne Byrd Cindy Clodfelter Karen Cobb Beth Connelly Mike Cooke Iimmy DeBerry Candy Donnell Linda Evans Linda Foust Kathy Freeman Iaye Gentry Paula Guffey Wendy Haithcock Mildred Hall Ken Harris Phil Harris Beverly Hartsell Beth Haywood Monnie Haywood Tony Haywood Renee Holt jane Ingold Betsy Kerr Elizabeth Kirk Jeanette Kirk Margaret Kirk Teresa Knight Deena Koch Nikki Koch Susie Lane Cecil Lilly Charlie Lilly Kim Mason Laura McGeachy Ian McIntyre Karen McRae Iohnny Moore Cynthia Morgan Christy Morris Debbie Morris lane Morris Sylvia Morris Craig Morton Teresa Owen Ellen Parnell Sharon Parsons Dinah Phillips LuEllen Poole Rachel Preusz Lynn Safrit d esident rnest Tedder Vicki Saunders Brenda Shaw Ann Smith Darlene Smith Debbie Smith Karen Smith Tony Smith Suellen Stanley Vicki Stanley Tommy Strider Ernest Tedder Debbie Thomas jeannie Thompson johnny Thompson johnny Thompson Allen Whitesell Tommy Williamson Barbara Wright Peggy Wright llst Vice-President Margaret Kirk 2nd Vice-President Elliott Myers Secretary Villa Kelly Adviser Mr. Thomas E. Conway Paul Baldwin April Bowden Donna Christian Blanda Ewings Debby Furr jewel Hall Mildred Hall Erwin Hill Pearlie Kelly Glorie Leake Ellen Litaker Deborah Little Sheila Little Elaine Marshall Denise Nichols Sue Norris jo Lou Shinn Lynn Smith Wendy Taylor Charles Watkins Carol Whitaker Tommy Williamson Art Wright President Ted Ballard Vice-President Phil Harris Secretary Beth Harris AHcIVHfJO.LOH CIENCE Treasurer Tommy Strider Advisers Mr. Douglas Winkler Miss Nettie Hartsell Ronald Allen Annie Mae Baldwin Marsha Brown Mike Brown Tommy Bruton jennifer Burns jimmy Evans Kim Garmon Rodney Gooch Steve Gregory Debbie Hamilton David Harper Phil Harris William Haywood Aaron Hudson Kathy Hurley Phyllis Ingram Betsy Kerr Evie Kerr jeanette Kirk Margaret Kirk Deena Koch Camille Ledbetter William Lefler Charlie Lilly Kay Maness Dawn Mason Sheila Matheson Cefus McRae james McRae Mark McRae johnny Moore Debbie Nooe Madeline Parker Kenny Patterson Anne Pemberton Allen Penny Donna Roberts Lynn Safrit Karen Smith Suellen Stanley Vorecia Steele Benjamin Thomas Dean Thompson Gary Thompson johnny Thompson Charles Watkins Brenda Whatley Brenda Wood Pat Wood Barbara Wright Angela Ingold Rosa Marie Ingram Sheila johnson Elizabeth Kirk jeanette Kirk Margaret Kirk Susie Lane Fritzie Linder Sheila Matheson Germaine McAuley Susan Mullinix Debbie Nooe Marcia Pruett Becky Rankin Donna Roberts U3 Debbie Carter Tommy Caudle Gil Haywood Lloyd Haywood jacqueline Ingram Wayne Ingram Philip jones David Kellis Nikki Koch Catherine Little Wally Lowder Katie Marshall jan McIntyre Carolyn Morris jo Ann Morton Ruby Morton Rachel Pruesz Darrell Saunders David Singleton Debbie Thomas Michael Thompson Peggy Wright STUDENT President Q Charles Winn O Vice-President C johnny Bowden Secretary Z Sharon Dockery Q Treasurer '-' Beth Connelly T. Sergeant-at-arms Mike Cooke Adviser Mr. Harold A. Ritchie Anna M. Baldwin Edward Beane Donald Blake Phil Bland C.j. Bowden Angie Britt Jeff Britt janice Bruton joe Bruton Mary Burnette janice Burris Faye Cagle Charles Covington Wanda Dennis Candy Donnell Carol Dorsett CD CD T 3,j?5:fPQsg5g3 s.?eE 'SBS,afqogz. VZ'-g'5Ea:'DEee gif-'3ZSoq5g '51, 5 5 5i 3--Zi af : 2 0567? :1 5 ' -7:1 Q' H TR U-l IQ D-l Mrs. Norma Koch Nancy Beasley Alice Bowden Faye Cagle Beth Connelly Carol Dorsett jackie French Mildred Hall Mary Hutchinson Ann Sneed Suellen Stanley Peggy Wright President 4 Earldine Scarborough D14 Vice-President G Ricky Stoker b Secretary Candy Donnell Treasurer Ann Smith Parliamentarian Nikki Koch Editor Germaine McAuley Adviser Mrs. jeanette Parsons Derwin Beane Sandra Beck Bob Burns Karen Burroughs Roxanne Byrd Clara Cranford Cecelia French Beth Harris Carol Horne Darlene Kearns Camille Ledbetter Mary Lewis Karen McRae joAnne Morris Lee Sheffield Pat Simmons UD r-4 :J PT The journalism class, under the supervision of Mrs. Hilda Cotton, is responsible for school publications of the WARRIOR, VOICES, and the SMOKE SIGNAL. Rushed by a shortened yearbook deadline, the journalism class, encouraged by co-editors Margaret Kirk and Becky Rankin, spent long hours completing the WARRIOR. Finally after exasperating hours, the tedious job of writing, cropping, and headlining was finished, the layout sent to pressg deadline secured. While gaining knowledge in yearbook publications, the weekly duty of digging for ar- ticles for the Montgomery Herald plagued busy journalism students. This included the task of who, what, when, where questioning of those in the news, as well as learning the correct method of writing a newspaper article. The SMOKE SIGNAL, edited by Nancy Beasley and Peggy Wright victoriously broke record sale with its first issue as the staff learned the power of advertising. Each issue tried to be a little different, a little better, as newspaper knowledge matured. VOICES, the school magazine made possible by literary contributions of the student body, swung into action promising to be the best ever as dribblings of student art and literary com- positions came in. Co-editors Sheila Matheson and Mary Hutchinson studied the finer points of a good literary magazine and put their knowledge to use as they prepared VOICES for publication in the spring, the last major jour- nalism achievement ofthe year. wa 2 ' ROCK ON Get the beat . . . Snap your fingers. The music is playing. It's waiting for us. . . listen. Get the beat of life. ,-V 'Rf xl - 0 ' - 3N'f'7x V150 o ,ff QQ .s 0 ' 'to Q96 ' s S -S XXXNQ A 0 .Jn ffdlff and 1 sulm nl Sparks w ff-c,,,f ll W las Y ll - hull 1- ,V 'H I No, 5 N0 ,., W L W -f m f . f Q? '-ff' H-1: m . 5 ,oo N? vq ,JN E I gwio AW C S W2XS15 ' .S e 'Asa Bu S .0171 :sms No Firel r McGover1 mn PUIQ IXOHIPHI .ffm fSXMv..f8M Nix-f ,lin D216 5134-1532 KZ' zz, Nagy fgvmee -5 'iam A E -11 PZ1l'iS Qhm WT campaign hom 6 ITSM Syria Ei Q L ,! L EDADW lm50pp M550 T I HAM ' CK-2.9 fMH0Mf,gfAZfM.f 5 Dy 6IlJi8E 2 17173 E055 A1 vw New 4' I fa U2 Lf- E F- 0 0 E is E 3 16l S 215 V , -L 'HQ ffs UNC 'Y Q' i nk Qglgw 06 XNO 0 C 0 .C S n O? World' at er. , JB Abou Heal 9 'P So Great Q, 8 GL oh, 0 Eden f S 5 f tie!! ffifff1,,, d .S S WW r1 J 1111119 , SITES Couraglng .Q 5 MIA 126 CHHCQY CIIPPISEG E BATTLE CRY Pat, Dicky, Spiro . . . Eleanor, Georgie, Shriver . . . Politics . . . Vote '72 . . . A battle . . . the youth vote . . . Humphrey, wheel-chair Wallace, Teddy, Muskie, all take a seat waiting for another chance . . . the campaigning . . . elephants and donkeys divide the nation . . . The S400,000,000 election . . . Nixon . . . battles . . . McGovern . . . Issue: Who can stop the war? . . . Election time . . . President of 1973? . . . Richard Nixon . . . the inaugural . . . four years . . . Politics . . . Issues . . . 1973 . . . State wide . . . Skipper and Holshouser enter the rat race for governor . . . Promises made . . . people confused . . . Walker vs. Hunt for Lt. Gov- ernor . . . In the Senate . . . N is for Nick Galifinakasn and the slogan Nixon needs Iessie Helms became familiar . . . Decisions . . . Leaders . . . Elections. THE UNEXPECTED Who would have expected murder in Munich? . . . Eleven Iraelis dead . . . blood . . . victims of bitter hatred . . . the MAD, MAD, MAD, world . . . But the golden spell of the games remains . . . Records broken . . . SPITZ captures seven gold metals, fame, and glory . . . a new actor? . . . Olga Korbut's dazzling dance cap- tivate all who watch . . . Ryun takes a spill . . . USA loses by ONE POINT to the Russians . . . American Frank Shorter wins marathon competition . . . Goof-ups . . . Winners, Collett and Matthews, display shocking manners . . . the Winners . . .the Losers . . .The OLYMPICS of 1972. RAP UP Mideast, NORTH VIETNAM, Syria, Soviets, China . . . Paris talks quicken . . . Kissinger . . . On the brink of PEACE . . . POWs come home . . . a beginning . . . LAST APOLLO blasts for the moon . . . Hexachlorphine rated XX . . . Vi- tamin C, a cure for colds . . . Cancer cure encouraging . . . Ecology kick . . . Little orphan Angela rejected at UCLA . . . Nader . . . Big Ioe and the Iets . . . World series winner, Oakland A's . . . Chess Champion, Fischer . . . Peach, Orange, Rose, Super Bowls . . . Disney World . . . Water beds . . . Population explosion . . . The American woman . . . Happenings today. 127 CLUSE UP Take a look. . .a boy or a girl? . . .a close look. . .fads . . .jeans and. . .hats . . . belts, to thread through the loops . . . jeans and . . . lots of tops, long or short, ribbed, loose, sweaters, halters, smocks on the go . . . the extras, patches, pocket- books, embroidering, necklaces, all add zap to those faded old jeans . . . shoes, that last touch, clogs, boots, saddle oxfords, sneakers, corky soles, the square toe, no heel look, bare feet . . .jeans are . . .today. FREE FOR ALL Carefree . . . young living . . . styles changing . . . hair and people . . . afro braids, corn rowing, shags, the bush, straight, super curly, bangs, long, short . . . styles go back, back to the classics . . . big, big plaids, long skirts are going far, capes, baggies for men, sophisticated styles . . . wild styles . . . free styles, the natu- rals . . . long sideburns, mustaches, beards . . . materials and clothes . . . bright colors, pastels, velvet, knits, seersucker, corduroy . . . and that final touch, girls, add super gloss . . . shine on lips . . . NOW everyone smile . . . it's the year to be . . .YOU. W , ,, M V f-mum ve, 128 Hur M, m,.,,W M, pr T Ns -.Q 'T SHOWBITS Actors acting . . . people watching . . . laughing, crying, eating popcorn . . . th movies . . . great names . . . Burt Reynolds with mustache . . . George C. Scott rf turns in The New Centurions . . . Raquel, the Bomber . . . Ali McGraw graduate from Love Story to The Getaway . . . Marjoe . . . Deliverance . . . . Separate Peace . . . The Candidate starring Robert Redford . . . Woody Aller comedian, actor, producer . . . the tube . . . a great series . . . a new season . . Peter Falk is l,t. Columbo . . . Phe Waltonsu , . .Rock Hudson as McMillan . . Yes, Bridget still loves Bernie . . .Archie Bunker is hanging in there . . . Bill Cosb . . . Sixth Sense booted out . . . Sanford and Son receives high rating . . . NBi ...ABC. . ,CBS. . .T.V. Music . . .swirling . . . rhythm . . . sounds . . .the beat . . . fingers snap . . dance . . .move . . . listen . . . Shaft . . . Chicago . . . Popcorn . . . Alic Cooper . . . The Rolling Stones roll toward success . . . Sing along with Goosn Creek . . . Ben' '...' 'If I Could Reach You , . . smash hits . . . sing . . . b+ happy . . .read . . . learn . . . Portnoy's Complaint to Our Gang to now, Th4 Breast . . . Deliverance . . . AIexander's August 1914 . . . Hlonathan Living ston Seagull by Bach . . . Winds of War . . . Read, read, read . . . I'm O IQ You're O K . . .Today, today, today. ' , rilllllllllll 1 3 0 Q 1 N .fs 5 V1 SX I 'M a , 4, , if Q 1 QL 5 .V .. , ,af x if W 1 f 4, ,V .4 t 'Z l if I in W MV, , 1 ir 5 X W - - ' 1 f,:. l V V ' ' S if 'WW M .. 4 :f X Hr Xi' 'H+ 1 N J' , ef: ' 'K , ,Wt ti, , ' . . t--' , K 3 v 'Uh , V ll t Nil' 'sv E COU TER Meet the business folks at West . . .they are alive . . .scurrying to classes during the school hours and then turning into the community . . . Part time student . . . Part time worker . . . long hours . . . Second shift . . . earning a living . . . sweating, thinking, communicating . . . a part of their lives as books and clubs are to some and sports are to others . . . Whether behind a broom, a cash register, a lawnmower, a gas pump, a typewriter, or a counter, these students are learning . . . learning the value of the dollar . . . making a place for themselves in the world . . the workers . . .on the move. 133 I- ' Sl: x 11 Qi ,- sl West 4X nib'- fig, FAIR. xh ibits in throughout COLLEGE Brewer w i Q e V, ,,. 1:41 4 THE POWWOW t'Freshmen, report to the gym, parking lot side . . . bleachers fill . . , feet shuffling . , . students wait . . . an assembly begins . . . Speeches . . . Student Council election . . . Mr. Donnell . . . College Day . . . distinguished people . . . Plays . . . The Vagabond Players . . . puppets perform Macbeth . . . Pep Rallies ...GivemeaW. . .shout. . .anE. . .clap. . .aS. . .cheer. . .aT. .. stand up . . .What have you got? . . . WEST . . . Contests . . . Bob Burns crowned Ugly Man 1972 . . .Assemblies . . .times to get together. . .at the POWWOW. B ,N . P 'lvmnf' f t New ur Q: '7 'l! ' wv N9 135 if i u, as , ,, li? LQ gr' E 5 if KI- 1-+335 . U1 . 5 uf., 'Q ,ff in tk mum gggg , X ?,,f Q sudoku' J ! ': R MOME TS The night life at West emerges . . . music breaks the silence . . .people come . . . iances . . . strobe light . . .black light . . . candle light . . . no light . . .highlight nf the year 1972 . . .the prom . . . Raindrops and Roses . . . a dedication to the se- niors . . . months of work . . , roses, roses, roses . . . crepe paper streaming . . . a giant umbrella . . . beauty . . . gowns bought, tuxedoes rented . . . Flic and his Drchestra . . . three hours of fun . . . now turned into happy memories . . . sock nops . . . people clap . . . feet stomp . . . Stone Creek Junction . . . Grand Central Station . . . homecoming '72 Secret Agents . . . Hi-Y dance . . . 551.00 stag, 51.50 :ouple . . . and the band plays on and on . . .the music fades . . . people go . . . Lhe doors shut . . . silence . . . Moments. 137 if J .i , robert grady allen ronald charles allen reba thompson andrews a cultural change that is becoming more ev- . We are all swept up in a new expression of values by a less rigid communications barrier between fac- students, a new fnol dress code, and greater student in- in school affairs. We face the problem of conflicting values in groups and in our individual selves. It is an age-old situation which we encounter every where, mental diversion vs. studious attention, comradeship vs. individuality, sexual liberalism vs. restraint, etc. Decisions are unbearably hard to make when we realize that we may be learning more from our non-academic, anti-standard experiences than from our school work and daily shape-up or ship-out routines. New as seniors being pushed forward, grabbling for time, one hundred and forty-two faces assemble and fall into place. Waiting impatiently for freedom, which seems so near, time catches up and we see ourselves in the faces of underclassmen . . . struggling over books, running windsprints, smooching in the hall . . . Snap! We are awakened by a nudge and a pointing finger, Old Warriors Exit This Door. Now there is no turning back. The goal is to move out, to rock on. kie lee baldwin all fr V ' wiiwi janet ball ard - ,V,MX, . ,, ,, ..., herman lee barringer so 1'm a senior. is this the end or the beginning? 139 Wa' 0 X : 4 I S 9 13,0 , ' fffvwi. is igbiqil W X an ! :bail ob Xa x x X yi glenn lee bar:-et fr ,. sandra if - 2 W ,f A uf af Efgff' '43 wg ,,,,.,,- .,,, ,,,Y. ,Msg-,.,,,- ,...qn4 Y .- .w-wnm:: '+ '! 101 kv' H 1? I5 6 -. .W kk V U fa ' Hx. -f .dy of M I I Eg i, hkiwgg f: W .fps fa, rf,-iii! Q 5'i'Q5ifi1il:'. if fi qwfsgi W fw' fig Y ld 4 V ..:N .4 .-,Q van. ph daniel bruton jose '-3 mf-hcncn: 'J-'2,g O9JQ2O+-1 FDHEOCDQFD ub l' Q3 'DS2,D-LQQF: UQ!-0-EC:-If-F .....5,,:,.f4 n: gDr-'I-CD55' CD 'iJ r-'-UQ an U2 . ,, harrison thomas buie Celia ann burns 142 V. .f me Q'-. ' f deborah lynn bun-is margie ree butler dx 'NNQ 'fm 5,-.2 K 3 ' ' 1 T 5, E493 Lf 'M 1 V K ' '5 Qiafgfw' 'K 1 ,f. 4 fx ' ' .f5h,,N xy' Wx ' E .39 QEY' av P 'J A Q. 4 -flank, 4' F fl, s B ' . 4 Pr, L , Wi-F '55 ws- q v,5,.+m::,: - ,f - gs? x 5 5 -'fly Q1-PS J, E Q ,L ' 51 ' 15? .X - ,, 0 . .jig 3, , 1. . i Q .gig rodney otto butler . A?,v2ag,,... ! eg 5 1' Cb CD as C 5 cu Q -cs 56 3 'cv UD 3 E .2 143 ,' 'L Q w in 'al 5 wyw vx XV- a .1 ,.,.,. A ' p?iJ::5T V A , ki 4 Y Q A 'iff X Q, 1 t edna grey byrd ,ef i hate sixth period testsg i have to cram all day Ennnrnunm ms-1970 mm WHEEL wnurmq FUUTHHH r ff' S 41 Q ,r : X -49, X O dra ,, X W bryan flu. fa dumas jean N 2 1' shxrley ann roger ellerbe wwwn blanda .,. . 33. wfv 2 f' ima, f : if kv ave haywood greene expects to es. people either have gambling fever or just want to donate. 7 W gk if? 33 34 fi? 55 li? Vs? 231 251 iff? 'ii di X23 A the wo w11d as are ! 9 TTIYYT royce russell harris o tony filmore haywood carrie laverne henry 1 Q E i 2 S 5 f V+ 5 3 4 4 3 3 1 3 1 myra joe home ,Q 3 1- , z 1-X , Q, wx'-. Q - l L s,-....,,-N, U O -3 5 Fd -C3 g -2 'fa E 'U .S cu cu .EE 'U .2 I3 an O4 151 someumes the work P1193 up rf ' I ,422-,wi - T 'i 5'-l Y'fl 5 fl, fzifzn x --- it's hard to 2 ' , . ,, ,gk img GW 'ZZ,JEf ,1'1,fi Q I ' ' 2 - A S anthony ambrose mgram AQ' 4 Eu? Dora lee ingram mattie marie A -of L.A:,s.:.. Af. .gif rs 9- is P083 IDBI' 8 Ingram -...w.7.1gH.L villa mae kelly It 'S O .se 'if E 5 O .54 'J Q3 Q3 --1 39 8 a E 154 'J 'EQ l , M ,ki M 3 V ,J M' my Z6 E fi 'fi glenn douglas leake harley david legrand debra elaine lemonds H I? 4 Ji... QQ 5 :n-jg M, L T .4--'wall in clean levin .D Q , ,4 2 l, .., ,4 -hfli K 156 sv ny ,M as I F P L N , mil, N V Q ,N , ,,,. , , ,,, N , , , ,, ,1 U. .N V. NN ,. 1 I i Y J Wi Ay! i'3fAl, E E rl' I WTz,L5 'f4'gF' . L ,stab , ,N J,,.hN J , fi 533- LU 6 ' I f ae: hall Y exam ex- emption is a rruracle hard to come by. dy bra 'WAX X f 1 is an yesse herman morton X f xx xx I X .- X- Q ,,, f , Q5 W 'gif , Q f ,A -,xt sv NW patrick lee owen ik Of -,af H- 6 i 'ff' We fi: 5 Q WH, ,Nl , ,A,J,,, -khxhg Qfxmwz ,gag af, y U x, M deborah i011 FOYH1 phillip aumon saunders earldine scarboro Nha Q Q 5 5 X 4 E v 1 !fzf5,A ! ,wwf 4 ' ,Q , K i amy U VH K ., VA J? 1 A fan. it Q gg X iv!! 2 gf: , 0I'0 'H Q ,Q-fr, 4 5 ard scarb .ggfm edw 'a Z L-ww Ziff if' ff --' W h x ra. if x .. ' ' 1 'Ying hn.. '-9- 'v.. v- v- :QRS vu 1-y '-v- 'Nnf 'r- w- !5 'W'o- 'v- :'.'-ivy? : h 'r- -.. -.. -Q. ...,, -.. Q.. +-.. -..., M-Q 31: 'Gu ernest rankm teddsr 'Wap Japms seuloqy sapmqo xaumm uosupef amol L F ' 1 1, 4' P544- M 'B av 166 Wheeler baxter peggy ann wright ,,,, S ,Y g E ueqd Aleqoez uuli 167 EFAI. SO 1 III El SGI'11OI'. this the end or the beginning? 1 1, .24 lii3gfEIw IWii Q P V .LNi?l,:M?: Y Q YE gi an - V ww-zgjw bxfvgf, 1 ' S233 qfgfpwgmgw fi g ' if v V . ' 11 W i ? Lliwik . E if Yr W wyg w v M QQwiM553 ggi wf?fQg,gQQjs??wq W fy wi, k K r,Ef3,,g2g5,M3fm,c1hs,,ikr, ffvgjivgzw , If in vw y-vgv ,'5,,3 W ggtgrvwvk, ,-ffg.LQg,5g xilffjy fsx ffigklwis I Xifgdff i m, . Sirk fa Q, , .. 4. 1., ,jg4,i463,i,igaifi 1,,Vtgsm?zrQ?e5j,i:l0A viii MQW ,,5jj5ElQv5ffS 'w5fl,lgw P 1 g,w,Nq ,M 3 rm -, 6 ,L AW ,g s-i,S,,,,a. :GMM gif: j35g,.A.QgF5 , A, , I -.W . ,TS , , ,,,.H,,,.',-,iii i51,5,4.4 4,Q3,?,fw.5,,,kgagjnf M 3, , ,wk 1gkg,p 5Q1f1, ' ,, wA 5? 4, ' ,R M , f 1,w,21w, g,,,,qNg',f-Aff gg, Qk nfi SW v,:ggwQ - 4 .fr,:,-,- Rtglf,:h+,N,,f , ,,-f V, Siv hglgail f.gx 1:5-,px 1, 2 J:i 51f?35'!k 1 ,?,,:?+w5,4-3:3 J , QM gfglgfjgg .45k ghwg Lgkik3?,,w -p w SUPPORT Concern for . . . the community, West, The students. Helping create Building, progressing Our patrons helping . . Keep West the Best. IACOBS OREEK STONE COMPANY Box 608 Denton, N.C. 27239 Producers of Nor-Carla Bluestone REYNOLD'S TEXACO Phone 576-4861 Troy LONC'S Downtown Rockingham Telephone 9191895-9063 LIBERATION WEARHOUSE Rockingham, N.C. Purveyors of Ourstanding Ieanst Extraordinary Shirts 1' Fantastic Belts it Incredible Boots 't Phenomenal Et Ceteras PARNELL'S GROCERY AND DRY GOODS Wadeville, N.C. Phone 439-6520 CADDY'S INC. Lads, Lassies, and Ladies 213 East Washington Street Rockingham, N.C. 28379 R.W. GOODMAN COMPANY Furniture - Clothing - Iewelry 119-127 S. Lee Street Rockingham, N.C. 28379 Phone 895-6342 ELLERBE LUMBER COMPANY Incorporated Phone 652-3271 We Deliver Anywhere in Montgomery County Www-X ,. W G- 5 ,- wk ? .fu-1' ,. if ' 'b E455 is fan ,, 3 ww, ..,, ,.,,,,,,,- . ' 1 WIWW:wfngigfezffffvffzmffvfvffvrqgwfv,,,,.,,'W.,.,W,,,,.,,m :. ' ' ' 1 . f M ., ,W I BELK-CLINE Troy Your Happy Shopping Store Econo-Wash Country Club Road Troy t W6 f ll XHFI HIS s strife lifif lj SQE S : YQ nr WILLO SHOP Wearing Apparel Gifts and Lingerie Candor, N.C. OLD SOUTH INN FOUNDRY SERVICE, INC Zizz Wheels a Speciality Phone 428-2 1 1 1 Biscoe MONTGOMERY DRUG 428-4422 Star .br. St0pllgl1l at Biscoe Catering to clubs,parties,luncheons Dry Cleaners Phone 428-9292 2 Country Club Road, Troy Phone 576-2331 Congratulations Seniors! PEE DEE ELECTRIC COMPANY STANDARD PACKAGING AND PRINTING CORP. Wadeville Phone 439-6546 Mt. Gilead, N.C. MT. GILEAD RESTAURANT Sandwiches -Hamburgers and Hot dogs RICHARDSON? BICYCLE SHOP Open 6:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. BiSC0e Phone 428-9256 N. Main Street Phone 439-5322 Alandale Knitting Company Troy I 173 tm Iris' Beauty Shop 116 Bruton Street Troy Phone 5 76-4781 Ofwfaqcfgilifbfa 7'Zoawao3, 72. G. 28128 Thompson Decorating Center Paints and Supplies - Carpets Floor covering P.O. Box 44, School Street Mt. Gilead, N.C. 27306 Phones: Business . . 439-5591 Home. .439-6604 Collins and Aikman PHILLIPS FUNERAL HOME 428-2381 Star Compliments of DR. GEORGE H. ARMSTRONG Biscoe Coca-Cola Bottling Company, Inc. P.O. Box 189 Biscoe, N.C. 27209 B1ake,s Restaurant Between Biscoe and Candor Home of Good Food Phone 914-4231 Compliments of Board of Commissioners COMMISSIONERS R.B. Iordan, Ir. ................. Chairman Mt. Gilead, N.C. H. Page McAulay ............. Candor, N.C. Clarence R. Williams ............. Star, N.C. Aaron Capel ......... . . . Troy, N.C. Paul Russell ................... Troy, N.C. OFFICERS Thad Cranford ........... Register of Deeds Charles M. Iohnson . . . .,... Clerk of Court Iames R. Norris ..... ......... S heriff I.S. Smitherman . . . .... Accountant Charles H. Dorsett . . . ....... Attorney Van T. McQueen .... .... T ax Collector 176 Compliments of Smitherman Industries Inc. Troy Montgomery Hosiery Mill, Inc Moore's Reoapping Cochran Ponderosa . . . R1 denhour Dru Co. Crlll and Fish House g 101 N. Main St. and S. Main St. Owners and Operators Mt. Gilead Mr. And Mrs. Clifford Parsons Phones 439-6281 or 439-6541 P1 :- x EH- .. , .A,,.. , Compliments of Dr. W.B. Bland 178 t:f lkfi. i i n ..r.. I Carolina , Fried lncken Manager: Clifford B. Freeman Owner: Larry Purvis Albemarle Rd. Troy Compliments of DR. V.L. ANDREWS rf STOP AND SHOP FOOD STORE Troy Phone 5 76-2 38 1 MONTGOMERY ECX SERVICE Complete Farm, Home and Carden Center Troy Troy Flower and Cift Shop, Inc. Ioe and Rosemary Huntley 410 N. Main St., Troy Phone 576-0951 Uzoy .L7LLI?26'5'Z ASQZE5, .............- CORPORA Tlofv ................. Phone 576-6111 Troy, North Carolina 27371 mf, Q' N' f ,-, -' Kim 'gf E C 5 . 1 'f I 1 to L 3 - ' R - lr- s 1 7 ' Q, fad . : C ff by vt I 'l s C I 7' . ' . 1 u 4 oy J v I ' .H ,x 'f',fi,f,j.2- - R 5'i5- 3 fi1':l',tG+:7f Qfsnmfagafgvi Qt., LV' ,x ,A K I: ,. Q, : H Cochran Insurance Compliments of DR. CHARLES W. BRUTON BATTEN'S ESSO SERVICE Troy Allen's Mobile Homes Phoflem-3981 Located on Highway 27 Phone 428-2196 Congratulations and Best Wishes Montgomery Herald Publishing Co., Inc. Troy, North Carolina Publishers of The Montgomery Herald since 1884 ' Commercial Printers ' , YNY' Troy Furniture Company PIGGLY WIGGLY 'TA A f H Q , 5 W 2 4 1 - v'r+ 181 Central Telephone Better Burger Company Troy CENTEL SYSTEM Troy The Fidelity Bank Home of the Savers Locations: Biscoe - Robbins - Star - Troy 182 ST Central Telephone i'11'1l'T El' T Western Auto Troy Phone 576-4006 -lx 7 QL Clothes of Charm Rockingham, North Carolina 28379 Compliments of DR. T.E. HUSSEY STAR it I 4w4TlOI: NC- Montgomery County Airport P.O. Box 429 Star, North Carolina 27356 Compliments of DR. B.W. HARWOOD 7 W.. C ' AP MN E., Cranford's Flowers Main Street Troy, N.C. Hr Compliments of CHARLES HIGHSMITH, M.D. CHILDREN SHOP Main Street Troy Phone 5 76-483 1 , fn' QW aj., V1 RlTCHlE AUTO PARTS Wholesale auto parts and accessories Phone 5 76-292 1 Troy ALLEN'S OF TROY Ladies Apparel Gifts 119 W. Spring Street Troy, N.C. Phone 5 76-444 1 NORRIS - MONTGOMERY, INC Your Home County Office Supplier Phone 572-1364 Troy . POPE'S Montgomery Savings and Values at Discount Prices Loan Troy and Biscoe Locations Troy .... ............... 5 72-1381 Stal' . . . . . . ..... 428-2104 Biscoe ..... 428-2711 184 Troy Drug Company Main Cornplirnents of Phone 576-3061 :,A h LEE HOUSTON SMITH'S LAUNDRY Sz CLEANERS Phone 576-5931 SMITH'S 1-HOUR CLEANERS Phone 5 76-173 1 Troy Stony Cap Rt. 1, Box 211 Albemarle, N.C. 28001 Phone 982-2559 1 l Hai '+A' on Ao ff 185 1 .77 A-gg ., mms!! Troy Mobile Homes Sales, Inc. PO. Box 5, 1 Mile West of Troy, N.C. on N.C. 27 Telephone f919J 572-2672 'llllrv-u Phillips' Chain Saw and Marine Center South Albemarle Park 609 Coaston Street Albemarle, N.C. Phone 982-1550 Q... A Standard Uffioe Equipment Company 175 N. Second Street, Albemarle, N.C. Pl10r18S 982-0153 and 982-0154 ROYAL TYPEWRITERS Litton AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE 186 TRDY Eaglnr TI-Innwz FURNITURE DIVISION OF TROY LUMBER COMPANY Montgomery Hardware TROY LUIVIBER COMPANY SL Building Supply DIVISION OF TROY LUMBER COMPANY MILLWOFIK DIVISION LIVE BETTER . . . WITH TROY LUIVIBER 187 GAY-LAR Rushings THE SHOE SHOP N. Main Street Mt. Gilead, Nc. Main Street Phone 439-5671 Ph0HG 576-3511 'UNIV Compliments of DR. E.M. ALBRIGHT A HHHHHH is R.T. Hoffman P.O. Box 608 Mt. Gilead, N.C. Phone 439-6591 SU-MAR DISCOUNT CENTER Health and Beauty Aids Entire Stock Discounted Troy HOLDER'S RESTAURANT 321 Main Street 'Knowledge For What? Troy' NC' To Prepare -To Select Target -To Aim To Conquer Preferred Merchandise For Preferred Customers 189 Compliments of Montgomery Technical Institute HOLDERS, INC. Fine Clothes for Men 322 Main Street Troy, N.C. THE FASHION SHOPPE 335 Main Street Troy, N.C. Phone 576-3086 ' :iii -Q5 I Dewitt and Robinson , fills? Kiwi 190 Tire Company Recapping - Truck 8K Car Vulcanizing - Truck 81 Tractor Sales - Firestone Tires Phone. . .652-4261 Ellerbe, N.C. Vanderveer's Fabric Shop Compliments of CAROLINA POWER AND LIGHT Troy Mount Gilead Insurance Agency, Inc 127 N. Main Street Mt. Gilead, N.C. Phone 439-6165 Compliments of DR. JAMES OWEN TeXfi!Lively Knits - flcwfelle flouwf , inc. 103 Industry Avenue - Mt. Gilead, North Carolina 27306, 919-439-6116 Iohn I. Russell William P. Harvelle 192 WILDER'S GROCERY gl TEXACO Mt. Gilead, N.C. Phone 439-6471 GARDNER'S 66 AND TIRE SERVICE Mt. Gilead Phone 439-653 1 Parson's Machine Works Pine Hosiery Mills, Inc. Beaman's Furniture and Appliances 403 N. Main Street Troy, N.G. Phone 572-3336 Pugh Funeral Homes GILEAD OUTLET STORE N. Main Street Mt. Gilead, N.G. 439-50 1 1 M.A. PlGKETT'S DEPARTMENT STORE Main Street Mt. Gilead, N.C. 43 9-5352 HOME WEWOR FINE E F 5 Iay's Seafood Restaurant, Inc. Locations in Mt. Gilead and Troy Rt'iiEg?nI2L1Ea1I3I Igoad 4 Phone 982-5814 Where the taste makes the difference McRae Industries Wadeville Phone 439-6546 l.0N6 MEADDW INGRAM 81 MCAULEY HARDWARE N. Main Street Mt. Gilead, N.C. Phone 439-5531 Compliments of HARRIS' VARIETY DISCOUNT STORE Mt. Gilead, N.C. Phone 439-5044 MILK ee Cream Compliments of I Manufacturers gl Wholesalers Lumber - Building Materials Mount Gilead, N.C. 27306 439-6121 P.O. BOX 98 196 720 MT. GILEAD HARDWARE Central Lumber 81 Supply Inc. Mt. Gilead Ph0n94396331 GRAY RADIO 8: T.V. SERVICE Box 181 School Street Mt. Gilead, N.C. Phone 439-5385 -an-Q Quality Building Materials Phone 576-2861 Mt. Gilead Road Troy H The Iewel Box Albemarle 197 Compliments of Bob Swan Company Mt. Gilead, N.C. ELKlN'S T.V. 8: REPAIR Mt. Gilead, N.C. Phone 439-6731 MT. GILEAD SHOE SHOP New 81 Used Shoes . . . Shoe Repair Polyester Knit Outlet Mt. Gilead 405 N. Main St. Troy Phone 572-1391 198 MATHESON ENTERPRISES Mens Cleaners gl Bakery S. Main Street Mt. Gilead, N.C. 439-5351 MOOSE'S ' Wear - Ladies Albemarle ' Wear B.C. Moore s Main Street Troy Clayson Knitting Company, Inc. TELEPHONE l9I9l 428-2171 0 STAR, NORTH CAROLINA 27356 .4 'mi ,re mc. I Men's and Children's Hosiery 199 those we serve INGRAM - MCAULAY FUNERAL HOME Phone: 439-5341 Mount Gilead N.C. T ?, hmm mSfm1ay Fllngralg 3 HBQW 1 V K A. N2 aw: .. ......--w.....i-fqvm-.n-Q TEDDER'S QUALITY OUTLET THRIFT LOAN 8z FINANCE Sportswear and Sleepwear Albemarle, N.C. Candor, N.C. CARL M. MYERS AGENCY, INC GABLES OF ALBEMARLE INC. Insurance of all kinds Albemarle, N.C. Candor, N.C. Phone 974-4283 Hide-A-Way Cam rounds George Bruton Insurance pg Agency Lake Tillery 114 N. Main Street Mt. Gilead Phone 439-6127 201 Star Medical Clinic Art's Package Store 422 Albemarle Rd. Pl10I18 572-2285 ,f if .i i 1 E wie- - Q, , , gr X . .1 A .wiv 202 o Ianieri's Photography Serving Mongomery County , i f 1 1 ,f , g,,g..wf ' Y 9 V .. EK 1 ... 1' -4' f , Q V 5 4 'ff 1: .L fx 1 . 1' iMz'.,w,.gk.1,Q,- fi lf,2ffi55S2i5' 'my--Pggggfgfifnf gs- ' ff-rw, , M, 'A , . L, ,.., L..x ' . - wif - -1 , X -'v L f KIRK MUTOR CU. Mt. Gilead, N.C. 203 Y, v- 4' vwv' ur X We've Done Something About PCLLUTION Everybody's talking about pollution. We've done something about it. In the last five years we've designed and built two complete waste treatment plants and a modern water treatment plant, including pumping station. They're recognized as the best of their kind. At Springs lVlills, we believe in conserving our natural resources. Won't you join us in the fight against pollution? prings Mills, Inc. Plants in Laurinburg, Laurel Hill, Wagram, Biscoe, and Monroe, North Carolina, lVlcColl, Fort Nlill, Chester, Lancaster, Kershaw, Fort Lawn, York, and Nlullins, South Carolina. 204 Sears X, :H luv PARNELL PRINTING COMPANY P.O. Box 192, Troy Phone 439-6181 PEE DEE HOSIERY MILL Rt. 2, Mt. Gilead, N.C. Phone 439-6312 The Food Store ,NB 'SSP' I-'e-f :E gag b 1:15:2- I'-21'-sf T11 ' L'f3,.,, f.Qs14I Shimon - i'C 1 ERC .- in Q SWG -. 5 Q xx: Biscoe 205 Compliments of I.B. Watson AK 5. 'E N, -.Q 1 Standard Drug Company 524 Wood Street Troy Phone 576-4101 206 HENNIGAN L. KEARNS FUNERAL SERVICE P.O. Box 140, Troy Phone 572-1802 Compliments of DR. CN. ECKERSON KEARN'S GROGERY AND ANTIQUES Rt, 2, Mt. Gilead SOX, INCORPORATED Hosiery Manufacturers Phone 439-5319 P.O. BOX 236 Mt. Gilead, N.C. MONTGOMERY MONUMENT LEFLER'S PLACE COMPANY Sandwiches - Groceries - Gas - Oil Phone 428-2911 Pee Dee Biscoe , gg N.. E K Bank of Montgomery Troy, N.C. 207 vw 7, THE FOUNOATIDI1 OF OUALATV' CUNSTRUGTION ING. P. O. BOX 7 STAR, N. C. Mobile: 9191428-4378 Office: 919f4Z8-2106 428-2107 Home: 9191428-4211 208 Troy Drapery Corp. Wadesboro Nursing Home, Inc. 2000 Country Club Road Wadesboro, N.C. Call 694-4106 Glenn Road, Troy Phone 572-1385 209 SUNDRY CENTER Box 745 N. Main Street Mt. Gilead, N.C. 439-6721 MCRAE 81 COMPANY General Contractors Pee Dee Phone 4 39-62 29 . . . . . The bank that can do a lot more than just help you look after your money. STANLY HARDWARE CO., INC. 138 S. Second St. Albemarle, N.C. Office 982-2129 BILL WALLACE Quality Clothing for Men, Boys' and Ladies' Sportswear Richmond Plaza Shopping Center Mt. Gilead, N.C Rockingham ,S 895-5393 210 of Biscoe - g L 'H-nuivl Introducing the Newlywed Rugs Capel braided rugs. The kind that add pazazz - even to rooms furnished in Early Orange Crate and Attic Antique - yet don't cost a fortune. CYou can buy this reversible 6-foot round Hearthside for about 359, and we've a color catalogue full of other styles which we'll send free for the askingj Capel's rugs are true-braided. Which means that 70W of their weight is in surface yarns. Which means that they'1l be around for a long, long time. Probably until your children get married themselves and pull your Capel rugs from under you. A. Leon Capel 8: Sons, Troy, North Carolina 27571 211 G-ILE!.AIJ MANUFACTURING CORPORATION Q Formerly United Mills, A divisi .Alden C rnpany G C C S C Quality mazkem off Zeepwevw, lozmgewem, lingerie AL LINCOLN BUICK- CHEVROLET, :Nc TWO GREAT AUTOMOBILES SALES 0 PARTS 0 SERVICE BU CK' 576-4791 24 Hr. Wrecker Service Nights Call 576-6842 -L lik ELECTRA 22, HARD FOP N C. LICENSE PLATE AND TITLE SFRVICE NOTARY Xlh 1Rd TyNC Torch Restaurant And Supper Club Knowledge is power. ROBERT GRADY ALLEN! Warrior Staff 45 Smoke Signal Staff 45 Voices Staff 45 Math Club 45 French Club President 45 Library Club 1. RONALD CHARLES ALLEN! FFA 1,25 DECA 45 Baseball 1. REBA THOMPSON ANDREWS! FBLA 2,3,45 FHA 1,25 Pep Club 15 VICA 3. FRANKIE LEE BALDWIN! FFA 1,2,3,45 LV. Basket- ball 1,25 Varsity Basketball 3,4. IANET ILEEN BALDWIN! Student Council 1.25 Drama Club 1,45 FHA 2,35 Chorus 35 Pep Club 45 Class Secretary 45 Varsity Cheerleader 3, Chief 45 I.V. Basketball Manager 2. TED LANE BALLARD! Hi-Y 45 Interact 45 Math Club 45 Science Club 1,2. President 45 French Club 45 Band 15 Pep Club 4. GLENN LEE BARRETT! Pho- tography Club 35 FFA 1,45 Bus Driver 3.4. HERMAN LEE BARRINGER! Bus Driver 3. NANCY SUE BEASLEY! Student Council 1, Treasurer 25 Beta Club 3,45 Warrior Staff 45 Smoke Signal Co-Editor 45 Voices Staff 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 Math Club 25 Science Club 15 French Club 3,45 FTA 2,4, President 35 Monogram Club 45 Pep Club 45 Marshal 35 Varsity Cheerleader 3. SANDRA KAY BECK! FHA 3,45 VICA 3.4. PHILLIP MICHAEL BENNETT! Pho- tography Club President 35 FFA 2,3,45 Bus Driver 3,4. WARREN LOUIS BINGHAM! Beta Club 3, Vice President 45 Warrior Staff 45 Smoke Signal Staff 45 Voices Staff 45 Hi-Y 2,3, Secretary 45 Interact 3,45 Science Club 15 Monogram Club 45 Pep Club 45 Class Vice President 3. RICKY RICHARDO BOWDEN! FFA 1,2,3: Chorus 45 Monogram Club 3,45 Track 2,3,45 Var- sity Football 3,4. VIOLET CALLICUTT BRITT! DECA 4: Chorus 3. FRANKIE GWEN BROOME! French Club 35 FBLA 35 FTA 2,35 DECA 3,45 Band 1.2. DANNY EARL BROWN! FFA 2,3. DENNY CALVIN BROWN! Hi-Y 3,45 DECA 45 Baseball 2. MARSHA LORAINE BROWN! Student Council 35 Science Club 45 FBLA Vice President 3, President 45 Band 1. JOSEPH DANIEL BRUTON! Student Council 2,3,45 Beta Club 3,45 Warrior Staff 45 Smoke Signal Staff 45 Voices Staff 45 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Interact 3,45 Monogram Club 45 Pep Club 45 l.V. Football 1,25 Varsity Football 3,45 Class Vice President 2, President 35 Marshal 35 West High News Staff 4. HAR- RISON THOMAS BUIE! FFA 1: VICA 3: Track 1.2. CELIA ANN BURNS! FBLA 15 FHA 15 FFA 35 DECA 45 Chorus 35 VICA 1. ROBERT EUGENE BURNS IR! Interact 3,45 FFA 2,3,45 Bus Driver 35 Track 2.3.45 LV. Football 1,23 VICA 4. DEBORAH LYNNBURRIS!Chorus 4. MARGIE REE Bacon BUTLER!Drama Club Z5 FHA 15 Chorus 35 VICA 1. RODNEY OTTO BUTLER! . EDNA GREY BYRD! VICA 35 FBLA 4. IAMES EDWARD CAVINESS! FFA 3,45 Band 2,35 Bus Driver 3,4. CHARLES RICHARD CLARK! Band 15 Bus Driver 2,3,4. CHARLES DANIEL COVINGTON! Student Council 3,45 Drama Club 1,25 Hi-Y 45 Science Club 1,25 Photography Club 35 FFA 35 Band 15 Monogram 2,3, President 45 Track 1,2,3,45 I.V. Basketball 1,25 Var- sity Basketball 3,45 I.V. Football 1,25 Var- sity Football 3, Co-Captain 4. IULIET COVINGTON1 FHA 2,3,4: Chorus 2,3,45 Library Club 4. DEBORAH JEAN CRAVEN! FBLA 2,3,4. SARAH FRANCES CRUMP! FHA 15 DECA 45 Pep Club 1. ADRIAN NEIL DEATON! FBLA 2: FFA 2,35 DECA 4. DAVID NICHOLS DEATON! FFA 1,2,3,45 DECA 35 Bus Driver 2,3,4. BRYAN ANTHONY DOZIERI' Beta Club 3,45 Voices Staff 45 Warrior Staff 45 Smoke Signal Staff 45 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Interact 3,45 Monogram 2,3,45 Golf 1,2,3,45 Class Pres- ident 2. Vice President 45 Marshal 35 West High News Staff 3. CATHY DRAKE! FHA 15 FFA 3. BERTHA IEAN DUMAS! SHIRLEY ANN DUMAS! FFA 4. ROGER ELLERBE! Ellerbe High 1,2,35 Bus Driver 45 Varsity Basketball 4. BLANDA LURIE EWINGS! Photography Club 3.4. IOE NATHAN FLOWERS! STEPHEN BRYANT GILLIS! Voices 25 FFA 2,3. GEORGE GRAHAM! Science Club Z: FFA 25 Bus Driver 2. AVA HAYWOOD GREENE! Student Council 2,35 FBLA 2,3,45 Monogram Club 3,45 LV. Basketball 15 Varsity Basketball 2,3. CHARLOTTE ANN GREEN! FHA 2,3,4, Reporter 15 FFA 35 Pep Club 3. LYNN ARNOLD GREENE! FFA 2,3. PAULA IO ANN CUFFEYI Drama Club 15 Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 French Club 3,45 FTA 3,45 Pep Club 4. MARK DOUGLAS GUNTER! FFA 25 Band 15 Bus Driver 3,45 VICA 3. EDWARD LEE GURD! FFA 25 DECA 4. IEWEL ANN HALL! Pho- tography Club 4, Vice President 35 FFA 35 Band 3.4. ALAN COLEMAN HAMILTON! Photography Club 3,45 FFA 1,2, Reporter 35 DECA 2,3,4. DEBRA ANN HAMILTON! Student Council 3,45 Beta Club 3,45 War- rior Staff 45 Smoke Signal Staff 45 Voices Staff 45 Tri-Hi-Y 35 French Club 45 FHA 15 FTA 2,3, President 45 I.V. Basketball 1,25 Varsity Basketball 35 Class Treasurer 45 Marshal 35 Drill Team 4. MARY ELIZABETH HARRIS! Student Council 25 Beta Club 3,45 Warrior Staff 45 Smoke Signal Staff 45 Voices Staff 45 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Science Club 1, Secretary 45 VICA 4, Trea- 214 surer 3. ROYCE RUSSEL HARRIS, Student Council 15 Drama Club 15 FFA 2 Secretary 3, President 45 Bus Driver 3 TONY FILMORE HAYWOOD! Hi-Y 2,3 Vice President 45 Interact 2,3, President 4 Math Club 45 French Club 45 Monogram Club 45 Pep Club 45 Track 25 l.V. Footbal 1,25 Varsity Football 3. CARRIE LA- VERNE HENRY! Student Council 3 Drama Club 25 Science Club 15 FTA 2 Chorus 1,2. EDNA MAE HILL! FHA 4. ED- WARD HILL! FFA 1,25 VICA 3,4. IAME ARTHUR HILL! Photography Club 35 FF 25 Monogram Club 45 Track 35 I.V. Foot- ball 25 Varsity Football 3,45 ISV. Basketbal' 25 Varsity Basketball 3,4. CONNII5 GERLENE HOGAN! FHA 25 Chorus 3 Library Club 3,45 FBLA 4. RONALD RAY HOLT! Math Club 35 FBLA 25 DECA 3 Parliarnentarian 45 Band 1,35 Guitar Clu 2. FLORA ANN HORNE! FHA 3. MY yor: HoRNaf rv. Basketball 1,25 versa Basketball 3,4. TERESA ANN HORNE! Drama Club 1,2,35 FHA 35 FFA 35 Peg Club 1,2,3. DAVID ALAN HOUSTON! In teract Club 25 FFA 1, Monogram Club 25 Golf 1,2,3,45 LV. Football 1,25 Varsity Football 3,45 VICA 1. PATRICIA AN- NETTE HUDSON! FBLA 45 FHA 2, Library Club 3,4. RONALD LEE HUDSON! Hi-Y 2,3, Treasurer 45 Basebal 1,2,3,4. JOSEPH KENYON HURLEY! FF 1,25 Bus Driver 3. STEPHEN LYN HURLEY ! FFA 2,3. MARY HELEN HUT- CHINSON ! Student Council 15 Beta Clu 2,3,45 Warrior Staff 45 Smoke Signal Sta 45 Voices Co-Editor 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 FHA 15 Marshall 35 Governor's School 35 West High News Staff 4. ANTHONY AMBROSE INGRAM ! Science Club 15 VICA 4, Trea- surer 3. BARBARA ANN INGRAM I FHA 35 FFA 3. CORA LEE INGRAMXFHA 45 FFA 3. MATTIE MARIE INCRAM !.Drama Club 25 Science Club 25 FHA Secretary 35 FFA 35 FTA 2: Pep Club 2. PHYLLIS PRISCILLA INGRAM I Student Council 1,2,4, Drama Club 1,23 FHA 1,2,3,45 FFA 35 Pep Club 1.2: Class Vice President 1. ROSA MARIE INCRAM ! Drama Club'1,2,3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 French Club 35 FTA 45 Pep Club 2,35 Library 2,3,45 Bus Driver 2.3,4. WINFRED JAMES INGRAMJI. VILLA MAE KELLY ! Drama Club 15 Science Club 15 Photography Club 3,45 FHA 15 FFA 45 Band 3,45 Bus Driver 3,45 l.V. Basketball 1,25 Varsity Basketball 3. LINDA SUSAN KINARD ! james Soloman Russell High School, Newport News High School, C-oochland High School 1,2,35 FFA 4. VIARGARET OLIVIA KIRK I Student uncil 2,4, Vice President 35 Beta ub Secretary 3,45 Warrior Co-Editor 5 Smoke Signal Staff 45 Voices 1,2,45 ri-Hi-Y 3,45 French Club 3,45 Pho- ography Club 45 Monogram Club 3,45 Pep Club 1,2,4, Secretary 35 J.V. Basketball 15 Jarsity Basketball 2,3,45 Class Secretary P5 Marshal 35 West High News Staff 1,2,35 LICTE Achievement Award 4. NICOLE EAROI. KOCH! Student Council 1,25 rarna Club 1,3,45 Science Club 4, Trea- surer 15 FHA 15 Chorus 25 Pep Club 45 JICA Parliamentarian 45 Varsity Cheer- .eader 4. JERRY LANE LASSITE-R! DECA 45 Baseball 2,3,4. PERRY JAMES ASITER ! Math Club 35 FFA 45 aseball 2,3. ANGELIA ELLEN LEAKE! rama Club 15 Class Secretary 1. ESSIE MAE LEAKE1 Pep Club 1. Es- ELLA LEAKE! FHA 35 FFA 3. GLENN OUGLAS LEAIGZI Student Council 2, argeant at Arms 35 Hi-Y 45 FFA 35 Mono- arn Club 45 Bus Driver 3,45 J.V. Basket- all 1,25 Varsity Basketball 3,45 Class resident 1. HARLEY DAVID LEGRAND! tudent Council 35 FFA 45 DECA 45 J.V. asketball 1,25 Varsity Basketball 35 Class reasurer 1. DEBRA ELAINE LEMONDS! BLA 45 FHA 25 Library Club 3,4. ROBIN EAN LEVIN! Student Council 35 Smoke ignal Staff 45 Monogram Club 2,3,45 rack 1,2. JAMES WILLARD LEWIS, JRJ viath Club 35 FBLA 15 FHA 25 Bus Driver l,4. ELEANOR ELIZABETH ,INDSEYIFBLA 25 FFA 3. ARIVETTE ORETTA LITTLE! FHA 1,25 FFA 3,4. DIANNE CAROL LITTLE! FHA 1,23 FFA eq. VICTORIA LITTLE! Drama Club 25 .HA 1,2,35 Pep Club 2. DONALD ALLEN LOFTENILV. Football 1. THOMAS MACK 'OFTENI Math Club 35 Science Club 15 ECA 45 Pep Club 15 Bus Driver 35 Base- all 1,2. KATHY FURR MABRYI Tri-Hi-Y lg FBLA 3,45 FHA 1, Vice President 25 ETA 2. RANDY ABRAM MARSHALL! .FA 15 Bus Driver 3,45 J.V. Basketball 15 .V. Football 1,25 Varsity Football 3,4. HEILA CAROL MATHESONI Student uncil 45 Beta Club 3,45 Warrior Staff 45 moke Signal Staff 45 Voices Staff 2,3, Co- .ditor 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 Science Club 1,25 vlonogram Club 3, Treasurer 45 J.V. Basketball 15 Varsity Basketball 2,3,45 Vlarshal 3. GLORIA JEANNE MCAULEYI FHA 25 FFA 45 Pep Club 4. FOY LEON VICDONALDI FFA 25 Bus Driver 3,45 VICA B. NELLIE JAN MCINTIREI Drama Club E45 Science Club 1,45 FHA 45 Pep Club 4. ARBARA ANN MEDLEY! Ellerbe High 1,2,35 DECA 4. GEORGE MILLER! FFA 1,25 VICA 35 Bus Driver 45 Varsity Basket- ball Manager 3,4. DEBORAH AMANDA MOORE! Warrior Staff 45 Smoke Signal Staff 45 Voices Staff 45 Drama Club 25 Science Club 1,2,45 French Club 45 DECA Historian 35 Library 35 VICA 2. TERRY AUSTIN MORRIS! Student Council 15 DECA 3, President 45 Band 1,2,3. JOHN LESTER MORRISON! FFA 1. JESSIE HERMAN MORTON! FFA 2,35 VICA 1. SUSAN ADELE MULLINIX! Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, Treasurer 45 FBLA 45 J.V. Basketball 1,2. CARL ELLIOTT MYERS! Student Council 35 Warrior Staff 45 Smoke Signal Staff 45 Voices Staff 45 Drama Club 2,3,45 Interact Club 45 Hi-Y 45 French Club 3,45 Pho- tography Club 45 Bus Driver 2,3,45 J.V. Basketball 1,25 Varsity Basketball 35 Class Assistant Vice President 3, President 4. DEBRA LYNN NOOE! Student Council 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 Science Club 1, Treasurer 25 FBLA Vice President 45 FFA 45 Monogram Club 3,45 Pep Club 15 J.V. Cheerleader 15 Varsity Cheerleader 2,3. GRETA ANN NOOE! Science Club 15 FHA 15 FFA 35 Pep Club 1,25 DECA 45 VICA 25 J.V. Basketball 1,25 Varsity Basketball 3. PATRICK LEE OWEN! Hi-Y 45 Math Club 35 DECA Re- porter 45 Band 1,25 Baseball 1.2. MADILINE PARKER! Student Council 1. JOSEPH FAIRL PARSONS! FFA 1,2,35 VICA 4. KAREN ANN PARSONS! Tri-Hi- Y 3,45 FBLA 35 FHA 25 Monogram Club 3,45 Basketball Manager 3. ANDREA CHARLENE PATTERSON! Warrior Staff 45 Smoke Signal Staff 45 Voices Staff 45 Drama Club 15 Science Club 1, Secretary 25 Monogram Club Secretary 3,45 French Club 3, Reporter 45 Varsity Cheerleader 2,3,4. GEORGE ALLEN PENNY, JR.! Student Council 45 French Club 4. FRANCES REBECCA RANKIN! Student Council 1,2,35 Beta Club 3,45 Warrior Co- Editor 45 Smoke Signal Staff 45 Voices Staff 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, Reporter 45 Math Club 2,45 French Club 4, Historian 35 Pep Club 2,3,45 J.V. Basketball 1,25 Varsity Basket- ball 3,45 Class Treasurer 2,35 Marshal 3. DANNY KEITH RICHARDSON! FFA 1,2,45 DECA 3,4. DONNA ROSE ROB- ERTS! Student Council 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 French Club 45 FBLA 4. DWIGHT RAFORD ROBINSON! FFA 1,45iDECA 4. DEBORAH LOU ROYAL! Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 FBLA 35 FHA 1,25 DECA 45 Track 25 Monogram Club 3,45 J.V. Basketball 15 Varsity Basketball 2,3. PHILLIP AUMON SAUNDERSLFFA 15 DECA 3,4. EARL- DINE SCARBORO! VICA 4, President 2. 215 HENRY EDWARD SCARBORO! Student Council 25 Beta Club 3, President 45 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Interact Club 3,45 Science Club 15 Monogram Club 45 Track 2,3,45 Varsity Football 2,3,4. PATRICIA DIANE SIMMONS! FHA 15 VICA 2,3,4. ANTHONY NELSON SMITH! Hi-Y 45 In- teract Club 45 Math Club 3,45 FFA 35 Monogram Club 2,3,45 Pep Club 45 Track 1,2,3,4. DENNIS JONES SMITH! FFA 45 DECA 45 Band 1. GERALD SCOTT SMITH! FFA 2,35 DECA 45 VICA 3. WILLIAM LEE STAFFORD! FFA 3,45 Bus Driver 3,4. VORECIA STEELE! Student Council 4, Treasurer 35 Drama Club 15 FBLA Treasurer 45 J.V. Basketball 1,2. CHARLES THOMAS STRIDER! Warrior Staff 45 Smoke Signal Staff 45 Voices Stff 45 Math Club President 45 Science Club 2, Treasurer 45 French Club 3,45 Pep Club 4. ERNEST RANKIN TEDDERI Warrior Staff 45 Smoke Signal Staff45 Voices Staff 45 Hi- Y 2,3. President 45 Interact Club 2,3,45 Science Club 1,25 Photography Club Pres- ident 45 Monogram Club 45 Pep Club 1,45 J.V. Football 1,25 Varsity Football 3,45 Library Club 1,2,3,4. GARY WILLIAM THOMPSON! Student Council 45 Hi-Y 45 Interact Club 45 Monogram Club 2,3,45 J.V. Basketball 1,25 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Football Manager 2,3,4. LOWE JACKSON WARNER! FFA 2,3,45 DECA 4. CHARLES EDWARD WATKINS! Student Council 45 Drama Club 25 FFA 1,2,3,45 Monogram Club 45 Bus Driver 3,45 Track 1,2,35 J.V. Football 25 Varsity Football 3,4. STEPHEN LEE WHEELER! Student Council 25 Hi-Y 3,45 Interact Club 3,45 Pep Club 15 Science Club 15 Monogram Club 2,3,45 Track 1,25 J.V. Football 15 Varsity Football 2,3. CHARLES BAXTER WINN, III! Judson High School, Randolph High School 25 Student Council 3, President 45 Beta Club 3,45 Warrior Staff 45 Smoke Signal Staff 45 Voices Staff 45 Hi-Y 3,45 Math Club 3,45 Photography Club 35 Monogram Club 3,45 Golf 1,3,45 J.V. Football 15 Varsity 3,45 Marshal 3. PEGGY ANN WRIGHT! Student Council 35 Beta Club 3,45 Warrior Staff 45 Smoke Signal Co-Editor 45 Voices Staff 45 Drama Club 25 Tri-HEY 3,45 Math Club 25 French Club 3,45 Pep Club 3,45 Class Secretary 35 Varsity Cheeleader 4. STEPHANIE LYNN ZACHARY! Science Club 1,25 FFA 3,45 DECA Secretary 45 Library Club Secretary-Treasurer 2. ,,,, - . , ,, 1, , ,,,,, , ,,X,,,,,, ,. ,W , ,,,,,, .. A ,., W ,,., W, WA M I am the people --- the mob --- the mob -- the crowd -+-- the mass Vi LLLz -L Sv.. 5 ik 3 R ,oooo ' i .MS is XR Sandburg b,,o X 216 5 ll that was theirs to give, they gave. flRS. YVONNE ALLEN -- B.A., UNC-G, -flath, Math Club ARS. DEBORAH BARDEN -- B.A., Wake forest, English, Beta Club. MIR. FREDERICK BARDEN - B.S., Wake forest, Science, Interact Club, Coach. ARS. WNCY aauroiv -. Kings Busi- tess Libr-ary Aide. , .1 ,vt ' SS MARY E. BURNS - M.Ed.. UNC-G, ome Enemies, FHA. AR. EDDIE CAMPBELL -- B.S-, ASU. In- lustriahhrts. Coach. . THOMAS CONWAY -- B.S., A 8: T ate, Guidance, Photography Club. f 'sm . Eats. corroiv -. An.. uNc-G. nglish, Journalism, SMOKE SIGNAL, forces, waiuuoa. IIR. IERRY DANIEL --- B.S., Pembroke State, Boys' P.E. Physical Science, Coach. ATR. IAMES H. DONNELL, IR. -- A.B., INC-CH, M.A., ASU, Principal. ARS. LOUISE DORSETT - A.B., UNC-C, Vestern Culture, U.S. History, Pep Club. R. SIDNEY FIELDS - B.S., N.C. State, griculture, FFA. JIISS CAROL FITE -- B.A., UNC-CH, En- glish, Varsity Cheerleader Sponsor. AR. IAMES GARMON -- A.B., Catawba, vl.Ed., UNC-CH, U.S. History, Coach. ARS. CLARICE GARNER - B.S., High 'Joint College, M.A., University of Ken- ucky, Occupational Home Economics, ?HA. VIR. JAMES GENTRY -- B.S., N.C. State, tgriculture, FFA. MRS. MARY HARPER -- Mars Hill, B.S., UNC-C, Business Education, FBLA. MISS ELIZABETH HARTSELL --- B.S., UNC-G, Science, Science Club. MR. SAMUEL HAWKINS - B.S., A8fT State, M.A., Columbia University, Math. MRS. CATHERINE HODGES --- AB., Campbell, French, French Club. MR. DAVID I-IOLCOMB -- B.S., Pfeiffer, Assistant Principal, Monogram Club, Coach. MR. BELAR HUNT -- BS., ASU, Dis- tributive Education, DECA. MRS. AGNES INGRAM - B.S., William 81 Mary, Home Economics, FHA. MRS. GLADYS INGRAM -- B.S., ABIT State, Typing, FBLA. MR. MICHAEL JOHNSON -- B.A., East Carolina, Occupational Preparatory Edu- cation, Pep Club. MRS. NORMA KOCH -- B.A., Wake Forest, Biology, Tri-Hi-Y. MRS. CAROLYN LUTHER -- Farmer High School, Secretary. MR. HILTON MANESS - A.B., Catawba, Drivers' Education. MISS PATSY MEACHAM -- B.A., UNC- C, English, Drama Club. MRS. BOBBIE MILES -- B.S., High Point College, Girls' P.E., Advanced P.E., Drill Team Sponsor, Coach. MRS. LUAN MULLINIX -- West Mont- gomery High, Occupational Education Aide. MRS. BETTY OLIVER -- Business Course, Lenoir-Rhyne, Secretary. 217 Whittier MR. BOBBY OLIVER - M.L.S. George Peabody College, Librarian, Library Club. MRS. IEANETTE. PARSONS .M Nc. Bap- tist Hospital, Health Occupations, VICA. MR. IIM RAY -- B.S., Western Carolina, M.Ed., UNC-C, U.S. History, Coach. MR. HAROLD RITCHIE -- A.B.. Lenoir- Rhyne, U.S. History, Student Council. MR. IAMES ROBERTS -- Textiles. MR. ROBERT ROSEN --- B.S., University of Illinois, Band, Chorus, Music Club. MRS. RUBY SANDERS -- B.A., Camp- bell, English, Beta Club. MISS ELLEN SKINNER -- A.B., Mere- dith, M.S., University of Tennessee, Busi- ness Education, FBLA. MR. IERRY SMITH' Brickiaymg, vim. MRS. REBECCA SNYDER - B.A., UNC- CH, English, I.V. Cheerleader Sponsor. MR. DONALD STOUT -- A,B., Catawba, M.A., ASU, U.S. History, Hi-Y. MR. BAXTER THOMAS -- Carpentry. MR. BILL WILKINS --- B.S.-Ed., Western Carolina, Math, FTA. MR. DOUGLAS WINKLER -- B.A., ASU, Science, English, Science Club. MISS ETTA WRENN - B.S., Guilford College, M.Ed., UNC-G, Guidance. 'of PF I T -,am in . , I 5 iv f' Oi ill .ff Veg 53 fi, I Qi.-f ' ' 2'59W' ' 1Kf . A 'fi 'mmig Today. . .symboliC. A path we take, a game we play All a part ofthe life we live. We can take a new path And play a new game. Can we ever live another today? 219 O - lm Q - LNQRELL 1- 57 .. -Y----N- ' ,. , 1. 44 f' .v , ... .H - n.. l I 1 O QI fszj ep., du- . non- ,, .M , ,, 1:5 , 220 Q au' msn I . I in ., is Q 'H f' 'f 1 l fw-M ff-Pe W. , 1 Ei S +-1 . . 15...- x, N :- Sk 14 J fu ,R 'Dk',, , . -v ' '? 1-7' 4 X: 5 3. ia :P ' WM Y! KQLL 3. 5: A313 Q38 .2 6-fQ,-v-XARQ' ,Mg A Q ' 'Q - ' f v't'f-.1 xy x. ', gf? f., A 2 -1- K 1. j - -W -xx Q Q Q K g g I Hi, L- 5.1 Q.. is we - UL ' ,Q . ' . ' i Fw 1' k ' Qu xi 4.54 Y G, ,MAJ 3,3 . K - - . -Q. My -.QA 1 1 i, 5 a ...: . ii5j'a- A W . R xi ' r sig' M s S Q . ' A .Q sk W t ' 9 . I , , ? .Jw .,,, . x C' 8 .. wefsr as ,Q '4 fn 4 1 .., ,,4e,,,, , -as6.' 'Q-1.-W.-'qu 221 M 55 f 2 .5 T32 '- i sf -jg 'sg .3-Y Sfsxl effb'a'?QGr xg., ev let tomorr happen as it will today is all We really have. . . 223 EMERGEYCV D00l? li E g 78 f I LAYOUT ARTISTlMrs. Io Walker HUNT-X ER PUBLISHING CO. REPRESENTA- TIVElMr. Ed Goldston PHO- TOGRAPI-lYlMr. Bill Ianieri, Miss Mar- Faret Kirk PRODUCTIONlHunter Pub- ishing Company STAFFlThe '72-'73 Iour- nalism Class ADVISERlMrs. Hilda Cotton CONTRIBUTORSlMr. Iames H. Donnell, Ir., Mrs. Bettg Oliver, Faculty, Advertis- ers, Subscri ers TYPISTSlMiss Ellen Skinner's office tpractice class. To all, we say THANKS or your valuable time, ideas, understanding and patience. As a result, the 1973 WA RIOR is a product of . . . YOU. CO-EDITORSIMOK and FRR.