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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1974 volume:

rricr 2 , if 1 Q4 Pr, f 'E' E 4 I . ,fF P ,ual ,ci .fs SX.. ' J .L 'r 11. UW- i. I. 2' A? 'S - ' , 'X 36. if' ,Evi- Qzf gh' S'-V' . 'ig 'like' Wo rrior '74 West Montgomery High School Route 3, Box 586 Q MT. Gileod Q North Corolino 27306 This side of Little River became West Montgomery. Halfway between Mt. Gilead and Troy a school grew, bridging unfamiliarities between the two communities. An expanding and diverse population has brought change to the physical structures and has demanded an ever- improving course of study. The faculty challenges the capabilities of each student, but the classrooms are seldom empty of personal atten- tion, friendship and humor. Social life outside the curriculum is touching more people. Athletics have filled the trophy caseg spirit is alive and rocking. This is the thirteenth year of West Montgomery High School. Here on these 140. 34 acres, 888 personalities have collided to merge into a unique Warrior population. The ground rule for Westlife is as always: to help young people develop their full potentialities that they may function as worthwhile and useful members of society. While we are busy groping for identities, analyzing the world, and liv- ing a part of the total scope of 1974, we should endeavor to be in- volved in West Montgomery and to receive what we can from the youth we spend here. 2 People 16 1 8 Administration 2 1 Curriculum 38 Students Applouse 78 Charm, Honor 76 Involvement 90 92 Clublife Endurance 126 Sports. Fall Sports: Winter Sports: Spring Support 176 178 Contributors Yeorlife 156 158 Happenings 3 i J. 5 gf ' ' L , , J ., ',d W- -1 ,W ,if If I ith the last days of August came beginnings of a truly new year at West Montgomery. Weather was hot and dry. The loss of the first football game molded the Big Red Machine into the most successful squad ever. Initial rumblings of Washington corruption grew into the multi-media din of Watergate, the Vice-President quit, and the student body seemed genuinely tired of the whole mess. Apathy in stu- dent government was tested by Live or Let Die, and the Student Council lived. Billie Jean King roasted the Pig Riggs in front of the nation, and girls' tennis struggled through its first season at WMHS. Rumored were a consolidated high school and an increasing energy shortage. 150 student parking permits were issued. This was the big year for mini-courses. Corn dogs, foot- 6 longs, and Nuttie-Buddies were munched daily. The West Bloodmobile campaign netted 158 pints, and snow covered the first exam days. Santa made his annual junket around the gym hurling Super Bubble. Some- ' iiit tagt where amid the tightening up on 5 gasoline, mixed shouts at basketball 'gi games, and senior talk of college, '74 X 49Q,?i'x began. lt brought Fernando Valente de A T Barros Barreto, West's first exchange student, whose appearance sparkled more eyes than the comet Kahoutek. The new pigs set up sty- keeping behind the new greenhouse, school started 30 minutes later due to Daylight Savings Time, and again, few seemed interested in what was on the 18 minutes of Watergate tape. A packed gym applauded the N.C. School of the Arts Orchestra, and later the Student Council talent show. To the music of quadrasonic tape decks, Big WAYS, and Crystal Wood, the Loose Booty and the Bump were performed. Unusual winter weather filled the days as spring, its sports, and its changes were anticipated by the Warrior population. Gas got shorter and shorter, prices went higher, and the pace quickened as in every year of school life. This was West Mont- gomery speaking. l 3, 4 if ,fp 4 in 2 ww M 1? ,V S 3' Qwh M7 .H ,Zuni .Q gf? A ,, 1 ,4 . J Ag ,,.,, .V gg L . 5 v-uqx f i in , ff K 55' s ' 51, 'f aj - 'V 'Fi L f . S' ,, !'-V-V A Q, L fifgg W' K Q A y Ugg' Qgiifffsffwv-gg' xi 45 1 2 fwx, My E A N, Q fi-.W f fi. S 2 1 7 3 nl Q4 X -4- 'Q'- W w .f. , - 'S -.fs Q'- Q, . 7 , . 11 awww 4 . 1 via, 'SE.aq 'X s 4.4 N. Wim inf 5 3 Ag -.ar f' df ia . I A Q ' ap , 'HH II ' mmw if lfli -li I' A115572 . 'CEQA fl 00'1lF n-?uaauaulup,,:l 4es glfifjr 'flint-In 'O' A -'V ' iz fxf ulllin 5 lllq.x'N .g'..l.. .bi '....-ull. ,-+V nf ,,f 'll' lp- ' btyxqlylw P :H E4 1-:i:u.aW:.: W A it ' M 'H Q. . :intl 'N . .ll'.-.- Blyth vga, Ulllllllg ol 'll 'll , wfvtaofpp A 'C Q' A Q .1 4-: 4' AQ 1 :QQ ,,,,. if 3 Q N 0 4' 'W 1' ' Q A 0 vw 7f1i.usw,Fl,9,O.r H , .A f Q Www ,NX 'flilxzf w D .ta fl 4 if it if I 91: Ffh 44 i, , bm W M M if nf at , L Necessities are the ability to change oneself without giving in too often, and always to reveal the inner self we tend to cover. We are what we pretend to be, so we must be careful what we pretend to be. For a year we experience the everyday and the unique as ideas and emotions mingle and interchange at West Montgomery. Our individuality is constantly exposed, even when we attempt to hide within the cliques. We are the pieces of the maze of a school community. As we dream and doubt and yell and think, we are constantly caught up in. . . 11 WESTULIPE i-i ff ' O N . f 195 ,1 7 M . al 'vm 'T f ,Al 4 'iw 7' iv 'V A Nl '. f 'MTE ', ,. N Q ANG NM Mw- .N-M' ww ww .X miiwiii W -, -, A wax ,N 1 X 5' E , X. . . ,A Q ' Q1 , 5 n g S- Q NN: ' se 1-Emgiwsm-f .f.1:f:-wg 1 fa- ..f1ifm:ffwf:g .- .fum A - My - - , , . 4- X:Q-.SOQ1-.a:fS1.:...-A::wf:- f.. ---- gif. Q,-xf'2f1s,:ff-1. .. can The e Within the self-created boundaries of our minds and the cemented walls of West, students become aware of the increasing responsibility to learn. The pace slows and hastens as we try to secure a promi- Of nent direction toward personal goals. Fleeting days all contain something worth remembering. Our student lives are arranged in a vivid pattern of happenings, reflecting the communities around us, This I E is West Montgomery speaking. En l X5 QMS 1. ,, ,fl . J, , 3 , M LQ at V M N J , .F :N Wx.. wvlnmvt g 5, 4 - Q v mf iii. ' -9 t M 6 J , A A X Q 'il M , Z','fV ', , '57 J QW? M5 'ff ga 4 if Q. Y 45 ggi' ,+ my QW 714' I 4 fl Q, I Q, Q -' ,, , wpf . . 53, X5 QH? ' ', ,yfzfgfqgfw if Mi? 5' MQ.h WWAmWEfW'A1wg i A W mfZ U h W 2 V K' M if 2, A., Q ff . . ,H ,, Lu ff , pf? it 23? 9 mM ' 48 Milo-:iv JE? gi, - . ju .., f,,.,,.,.. .mf as K1 l shew-.1 is A self-dis- ciplined person will be able to face almost any obstacle. james donnell High school gives the student an opportunity to enrich himself through academics. We continue trying to improve our curriculum and facilities to fit the needs of all students. However, extra-curricular activities must play an important part in the total high school program. lt takes the entire student body and staff working together at all times to make West a high school we can not only be proud of now, but for years to come. During 180 days over 900 people on 140 acres all work together to make 'West the Best'. Mr, James H. Donnell, Jr. Principal 18 Administration 6 e299 0 nu mann UDB 2 4 ' fill' My ' .. 'A,,' Q KF ,Q ff ,,44 ,,,-' V Y' it , n M U L, M if Elizabeth Simpson, County High School Supervisor, Mr. Elgia posite pagej Mr. James H. Donnell, Jr., Principal. -Il .. M My .... V .V lBelow left to rightj Mr. David Holcomb, Assistant Principal, Mrs. Betty Oliver, Secretaryg fbottom left to rightj Mrs. Terry, Keeper of Study Halls, Mrs. Hope Hodge, Aideg lop- it Administration 19 . . . foce the world. john jones lt becomes exceedingly clear to me that today's and tomorrow's students need a better and more diversified education if they are to be properly equipped to face the world. The professional staff and student body of West Montgomery High School have chosen to venture beyond the traditional methods to create an innovative and flexible system which will prepare each of you for your complex future. .. mit Mr. John T. Jones Superintendent MQW Wim, fTop left to rightl Mr. John T. Jones, Su- perintendent, Mr. Edd McBride, Assistant Superintendentg icenter left to rightl Mr. R. T. Hoffman, Administrative Assistant, Mr. R. B. Jordan, Jr., Chairman of County Commissioners, Mr. Howard Dorsett, Chairman of County School Board ibelow left to rightl Local Advisory Committee: Mrs. Mamie Anderson, Mr. Robert Dozier, Mr, Simon Myers, Mr. Mack Kirk. inot pic- turedl Dr. V. L. Andrews, Mr. Max Overton, Mr. J. C. Thompson. 20 Administration . . the opportunity to help people. 6118 WI'6l1f1 Guidance is helping students use the decision making process as they seek solutions to educational, vocational, career or personal problems. Miss Etta Wrenn The library has become a learning center through the use of audio- visual material, books, newspapers and magazines. Mrs. Magenta Donnell H at N '. .., gtytll Q CCenter rightj Mr. Austin Garriss, librarian tbottom left to rightl Mrs. Magenta Don- nell, library aideg Mrs. Abbigail Hawkins, 5 guidance counselorg Miss Etta Wrenn, guidance counselor. Library 1 Guidance 21 Teoch your children weII crosby, stills, nash, 8. young 'Mass education is an impossibility. Each student is a different individual, and plans must be made with this in mind. Students will have different interests and capabilities. We want to give each student the kind of courses that will help him most in his future. The teachers interest in the subject matter is of great importance h the students cannot be enthused unless the teacher is. In every teaching situation there should pervade a spirit of optimism and honesty. One of the greatest things a teacher can do for a student is to help him like himself and to have an optimistic outlook on life. These attitudes can be taught, no matter what the subject matter is. Mrs. Yvonne Allen Head of Math Department 22 Curriculum - ssitilts t it . X X . X x Q W Q Q ? 8 t , Q X x 5 Y N 4 A 3 A . in t Kgs N gn 'PO un CU D455 ml! 'm.. fBottom left to rightj Miss Hilda Lee, Mrs. Ruby Sanders, Miss Patsy Meacham, Miss Carol Fite, English. 24 English ,,, W.,--f 'awww Ah 1 ...ul LK nb his 0 PX f' i Q v fi bv svgv .. ii '17 '.ni.s ' , ' swf- I' . fm-J K I L xx ln W ,,, r 'ii W1 4.JT ll I I I English isn t just English ony more, it involves oll communicotions, including the electronic meclio. Ulf you teach someone to like to read and to like himself, he's received two great gifts. A person who reads will perpetually educate himself, excitement and curiosity about life and living will be a continuing process until death. A person who loves himself in the sense that he has self-respect and awareness of his own unique qualities and talents is better able to understand and appreciate other people. l guess that's what we're here for -to be excited about life, to do the best we can with what we've got, and to help our fellow man. Miss Hilda Lee Head of English Department iCenter leftl Mrs. Catherine Hodges, French fbottom left to rightl Mr. John Cullers, English, Mrs. Deborah Barden, English, Latin. hilda lee For thirteen years French has been taught at West. As one of the Romance Languages, it is based on Latin, but the French have a unique pronunciation and a combination of vowel sounds that are consistent but difficult to the 'foreign' ear. Mrs. Catherine Hodges Latin is called the basic language. lt is ever present through the existence of Romance Languages. Latin also survives in English, which, though a Germanic language, derives more than 60c!o of its vocabulary intact from Latin. Mrs. Deborah Barden English 25 Mathematics courses thot will help him most in the tuture . Teaching has got to be the most satisfying profession in the world, and mathematics is one of the most important sciences in education. The two together make an unbeatable combination. ln no other profession is one able to work so closely with individuals during their most impressionable years. There can be no greater satisfaction in any line of work than yvonne allen to see an individual's face when he has tsolved an equation,' 'mastered a proofj or 'proved a trigonometric identity! Mathematics is used by each of us daily, many times unconsciously, and no subject matter instills analytical thinking more comprehensively in a society that dictates a greater understanding of events and ideas. Mr. Bill Wilkins tCenter left to rightl Mrs. Yvonne Allen, Mrs. Donna Emery tbottom left to rightl Mr. Samuel Hawkins, Mr. Bill Wilkins, Mathematics. 26 MatherT1atlCS we k! i' rf xt Q Q Q A 'F' J -5, fS5Q3.'Q.'. TRN b M 'i:f-iw Q-:QW t Q . t we ., b iii .. .. .Q t. .. ' - 'fTo give T ttfmderstcm and ossur ln this day of space travel and technology in Cl 5 At West we now teoch sociol studies, not just history. louise dorsett fTopl Mrs. Louise Dorsett fabovej Mr. Don Stout tbottom left to righti Mr. Harold Ritchie, Mr. Jim Ray, Mr. James Garmon, Social Studies. 28 Social Studies We're no longer teaching history as such, but social studies. And social studies is such a broad field that we've divided them into mini- courses in order that students will have some exposure to the whole spectrum. lt is hoped that in this way each student will find at least one or two areas of both general and persona, interest which he can pursue. Mrs. Louise Dorsett Head of Social Studies Department E is it ,,... .A tw, s str it .. N, at ..., . , A , . ' , wzwrn- - 'i. . X A .':- ' fr t . X . , .,..., , ,. . , Courses offer meaningful applicable skills Automation has had far reaching effects on the office and such terms as 'community' and 'word processing' have replaced old concepts of office training. Occupational competency implies that a student is trained for at least one job, but a business education program provides skills and knowledge beyond this level. Miss Ellen Skinner Head of Business Department ellen skinner tAboveJ Miss Ellen Skinner, Businessg fbottom left to rightl Miss Linda Armstrong, Distributive Education: Mrs. Gladys lngram, Businessg Mrs, Mary Harper, Business. Business Education 29 Skills necessciry for wage earning in community life. . 30 Vocational Clarice garner The home economics department strives to provide learning opportunities necessary to successful family living for the homemaker and skills necessary for wage earnings in community life. Mrs. Clarice Garner Head ot Occupational Education Department Health occupations is designed to introduce students to all medical courses and give them a good background of medical terminology. They are exposed to anatomy and the study of diseases and treatments. lt is not all theory, because second year students practice what has been preached. Mrs. Jeanette Parsons . 5 .ET fm4g,,, W, x lf J f W 44 K 3 1 ,5 V7 4 ' , .- , M , V ? 1 ., ...,. i 1, tAbove left to righty Mrs. Jeanette Parsons, Health Occupationsg Mrs. Agnes Ingram, Home Economicsg tbottom left to rightl Mrs. Clarice Garner, Occupational Home Economicsg Mrs. Mary Miles, Home Economics. 'yt W, 1 .J I . 1 I. 'ffl .-'lfff 5 5. ffifjig .5 - 'sf . 1 1 :wr , E . Sincere effort is success. bobbie miles We strive to offer each student an opportunity to excel and to understand the importance of health and fitness. The band is an iinportant spectrum of our school. lt reflects the importance of disciplined excellence, mirrors school spirit, and radiates Mrs. Bobbie Miles community pridef Mr. Basil Freeman iCenter righti Mr. Basil Freeman, Band, lbottom left to righti Mrs. Bobbie Miles, Mr, Jerry Daniel, Health and P, E.g Miss Diane Lowe, Chorus. Music 1 Physical Education 31 People leorn much more from the things they do than the things r . I I james gentry 'tl am amazed at man's ingenuity and technologyg I am distressed by his misuse of that ingenuity and technologyg yet, I am humbled by the mere change of season -the infinite of nature. I feel that education should develop a consciousness of the inter- relationship ot man and his environment. The insatiable spirit of man should be directed into positive directions that will lead to new horizons of peace and understanding among men. Learning to recognize one's potential and knowing how to develop it into positive directions can bring benefits to both himself and others. Mr. Sidney Fields Head of Agriculture Department Yu Q 1 'E nib ii I s ,- tBottom left to rightj Mr. Sidney Fields, Mr. James Gentry, Agricultureg Mr. Michael Johnson, Special Education. we it 32 Vocational Motivation is the key to eclucotion. I think bricklaying is one of the courses we have at West that helps young men prepare for the world of work. In bricklaying they get a lot of practical experience by the live projects we do, like the green house foundation and underpinning houses. We also have classroom work and practice bricklaying in the shop, laying and tearing them down. Mr. Jerry Smith Arts. tBottom left to rightl Mr Jerry Smith Bricklaying Mr James Roberts Tex tilesg Mr Eddie Campbell Industrial 'A-. Loyal support brings about a successful athletic program. bud holt was all made possible through generous donations by merchants and the many loyal fans that support West. Mr. HR. Holt, Jr. fBudJ President of Boosters Club A .... Boosters Club officers are Mr. Bud Holt trightl, president, Mr. John Thompson fcenter righti, vice-president, Mr. Paul Poole tfar righti, secretary. Mr, Hilton Maness tupper lefti is in charge of Driver Education. Bus drivers are Earl Baldwin, Paul Baldwin, Benny Blake, Steve Blake, C. J. Bowden, Johnny Bowden, George Carr, Loyd Cranford, Fred Everhart, Scott Hall, Dorothy Ingram, Elizabeth Kirk, Larry Legrand, David Little, Anthony Marshall, Ronnie Matthis, Almax McCoy, Cefus McRae, Ricky Moore, Cynthia Morgan, Lynn Smith, Marvin Thompson, Freddy Tyson, Glenn Williamson, Barry Williams, and Carolle York: 34 Boosters Club I Bus Drivers ll F QQ 5 . .. P ,, X . i 3 . We love to help the children. homer cook We do the very best out of what we have to do with. Our duty is to provide a nourishing and well- balanced meal for the students. Mrs. Bernice Moore Our job is to keep the building clean and warm. We enjoy being around the children and we believe they love us. This makes our job enjoyable. Mr. Homer Cook Our cafeteria staff includes tabove leftj Mrs. Ftacie Morris, Mrs. Minnie Coble, labovel Mrs. Bernice Moore, tcenter leftl Mrs. Nell Callicutt, and Mrs. Vietta Chris- tian. The West maintenance staff includes ffar leftl Mr. Homer Cook, lcenter leftl Mrs. Gracie Chambers, and ileftl Mrs. Dot Cuthrell. Custodial and Cafeteria Staff 35 ' 'fr 4f,f:,:.a.w, -1.-,,gf..,f MRS. YVONNE ALLENlB.A., High Point College, UNC-G3 Advanced Math, Algebra lg Math Club, Chess Club. MISS LINDA AFiMSTFlONGlB.S., UNC-G3 Careers in Distribution, Mar- keting, Salesmanship and Advertising, Co-op D.E. I and llg DECA Ciub. MR . DEBORAH H. BARDENlB.S., Wake Forest University, Latin, English llg Latin Club. NIR. J, FREDERICK BAFiDENlB.S., Wake Forest Universi- ty, Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Varsity ootball, Track, interact Club. MR. EDDIE CAMPBELLfA.S., Lees-McRae College, B.S., ASU, Industrial Arts, Mechanical Drawing, Carpentryg Girls' J.V. Basketball, J.V.Football, Baseball. MR. JOHN CULLERSlB.S., ASU, En- glish ll and lllg JuniorlSenior Prom. Ft. JERRY DANiEl.lIB.S., Pembroke State Llniversityg Health and P.E., Phys- 36 Faculty Statistics ical Science 1 Football. Tennis. MR. cAIfIMoNfA.e., cataviba iii., College, JAMES H. DONNELL, JR.lA.B., M.Ed., UNC-CHQ U.S.,HiSfQ3'yQigonom- UNC-CH, MA., Appalachian State Uni- ics, Social Problems, Fgzetbsiiggrack. versigg Pranctpai. MRS. MAGENTA s. MRS. cI.APIIcE GARNEfH?B5SiQHigh DON ELL!Presbyterian Junior Col- Point,College, M.A.,,Univei'5i,tiiQf3ign- legeg LibrarXIAide. MRS. LOUISE N. tuck? Home Economicsfgl? o Frsesm B., uric-og. Social AUS IN M. eAnaIss1A.b.,zpyNsscH, Studies-World Oriented, English lVg 'B.S., NCSU, Varsinr Cheerleader Sponsor. MRS. GENTRYlB.Q.Ii,li DON A EMERYIBS., Marion Mechanics, IYHorliQi.gw5:fil II.,i pit. Canoga, General Math, AQGDVB I and MARY I.. iIAlftlimB,ll: gs., Ilg eta Club. MR. IDNEY FI. Business,,AccdurIting,Consumei5Ql5i!Fa.I'Ig FlELDS,1B.S., NCSU, Introduction EBLA. ,,,MiBS,f?INE TIE E. to Agricultural Occupatioris3.Agricul- SELL tural Science and Mechanics, Eiprestry, Bidlogyljgg i.,', StiiI5!riIfIW 'CluQ Livestock Technology, AAPgliecl'EcoloXggi FFA. MISS GAFIQI. Fl 1B.A,,,..,,,l,J - Swain if CH: English lf J.V, Cheeitieader ,,,l Sponsor Girls' Tennis. MFI. AIIBASIL Andrews 'Collegeg Band. MH. JAMES, I..I I I I II'I III' I I IIIIII It III I It I' IlI'I i'lI l 'IlI. ,.,. if - --.1-::5s,ff-5-afgiiigfg ,Ae Qi, meg.. -. if :aff ff Y so ,ales-ffl, Nw- --Nsw t . MRS. HOPE H. HODGElB.S., UNC-G3 Fulltime substitute, Office. MRS. CATHERINE T. HODGESlB.A., Camp- - bell College' French I ll and Ill- ciub. Mn. DAVID HOL- Pfeiffer .Colle eg Assis- Football, Baasketball, ,llfMll,lMonogram Club. MRS. AGNES D. U:RAMlB.S., William and Maryg Economicsg FHA. MRS. GLADYS 'fHiHl Q IM. INGRAM 1 B.S., A 8t T State Univer- ' sitygmTyping and Business Mathemat- ics:-I FBLA. MR., MICHAEL J. JOHNSON I AB., East. Carolina Univer- sityg Oo-tupationalwPre,garatory I and llg 2 Pep Club, Track ssistant. MRS, . NORMA L. KOCH- 1 BA., wake Forest University, -Biologgg Tri-Hi-Y. MS. HILDA LEE'fA.B., NC-Gg,En llsh Ill, Journalism, Publications. MISS DIANE LOWE! B.A., Catawba College: filth- ' it li limii, ' , I I , ii, V . lilitlifltl:'l.3 -3,91I- I. , qi i ,ii,Ii.l,iiI 'xi . . Chorus, Music Club. MR. HILTON MANESSlA.B., Catawba Collegeg Driver's Education. MISS PATSY iviEAcHAivife.A., UNC-G3 English iv, Drama Club. MRS. BOBBIE MlLES,lB.S., High Point College: Girls' Basketballg Drill Team. MRS MARY B, Mll.ESlB.S., Catawba CollegEeg Home Economicsg FHA. MRS. B TTY D. OLlVERlCommerciaI course, Lenior- Rhygieg Secretary. MRS. JEANETTE W. PA SONSfR.N., N. C. Baptist Hospi- Otaig Health Occupations I and Ilg VICA. MR. JAMES W.+RAYlB.S., Western Carolina, University, M.Ed., UNC-Gp Social Studies-American Oriented, J.V. Football, Baseball, MR. HAROLD RITCHIEIAB., Lenior-Rhyneg U.S.His- toryg Student Council. MR. JAMES G. ROBERTSlTextiIe Industry. MRS. RUBY C. SANDERSIAA., Chowan College, B,A., Campbell Collegeg En- llsh I and ll, Beta Club. MISS ELLEN gKlNNERlA.B., Meredith College, M.S., University of Tennessee, Data Processing, Shorthand, Directed Office Occupationsg FBLA. MR. JERRY SMITH I Brlcklaying I and llg VICA. MR. DON STOUTlA.B., Catawba College, M.A., ASUg Social Studiesg Hi-Y. MR. ELGIA T. TERRYlExtension course, Ramstein Air Baseg Keeper of Study Hall. MR. BILL WILKINS l B.S., Western Carolina University: Geometry, Algebra Ilg FTA, Chess Club, Football and Basketball Statistician. MISS ETTA F. WRENN I B.S., Guilford College, M.Ed., UNC-G5 Guidance Counselor. Faculty Statistics 37 ,lquffn Q ir K ,A lt was a new year for some, but for us it was our big year. Fresh- men looked at us with awe fat least for a whilel, we saw the entire student body on their feet for us, and the beloved rings had taken their right- ful place. Soon the thought dawned: all the prestige of being a senior was nice, but irrelevant. We can We could bask in the glory, or reach out again to find ourselves in a new status. This could be a period of stagnation, the year before or a time of realized potential. lt was up to us, either was self-created. Our days as Warriors are numbered and we wait hesitantly. Success or failure lurks. . only hope. Tanya Oleta Alley Gail Charlotte Anthony Ellis Ray Armstrong Sherron Kay Atkins Earl Baldwin Paul David Baldwin Robert Edward Baldwin Steve Farabee Blake Senior Class 39 John Michael Bland Terry Lee Blue Mary Ann Bobonik Alice Jeanette Bowden April Faye Bowden Callie Julius Bowden, Jr Johnny Lola Bowden Angelia Gail Britt 40 Senior Class there was world there us to do. anything for 'T K Barbara Ann Brock Raeford Dale Broome Mike Andrew Brown Johnny Michael Bruton Sarah Ann Burris Karen Denise Burroughs Anthon Roneli Butler Lonna lgaye Cagle Senior Class 41 Dennise Dernell Carpenter Gretha Louise Chambers George Cheek, Jr. Patricia Ann Christian Mary Elizabeth Connelly Danny Davis Steve William Dombroski Candy Donnell 42 Senior Class aan... Be because you meet 'em down. nice to people on your , M x, 1- A3 f cam:--f W S xv , '3'EifM,,fQfl 3 K 1 I 3 , . l l im, 1 ,num Q' ff 5.8 Carol Jean Dorselt Martha Alice Drake Cecelia Rose Dumas David Phillip Dunn Vickie Lynn Edwards Carol Delight Ellerbe James Alva Evans, Jr. Fred William Everhart Senior Class 43 Janet Wood Fairclolh Lindell Foust Kathy Marie Freeman Jacqueline Ardelia French Mary Agnes French Michael Anthony Fritz Randy Allison Garner Gary Andrew Gooch 44 Senior Class ' I :s?b'K i r ,rw an Sandra Kaye Goode Blondine Greene Richard Elbert Greene Deborah Lynn Haithcock Jeffrey Thomas Hannah David Lee Harper Europa Harris Pamela Sue Harris Senior Class 45 Ralph Levi Harwood Donald Thomas Haywood James Wilfred Haywood Joseph Lee Haywood Maurice Dale Haywood Wayne Gilbert Haywood, Jr. William Frank Haywood, Il Angela Dianne Hemmings 46 Senior Class .C 'WW awww 'Una' MW 152- W 901 to be free: se once into me world, for 74 xi , , . vu 'WZ- '- 1 3 , ' V I M. ,. X, , , v. William David Hogan Gwendolyn Carol Horne Priscilla Ann Horne Frankie Lynn Hough Joseph Maness Howard Donald Flay Howell Jennie Elizabeth Hulin Bobby Joe Hunsucker Senior Class 47 Jimmy Douglas Hurley, Jr Angela Dawn Ingold Pamela Dawn Johnson Shelia Sue Johnson Philip Brent Jones Joe Michael Kellis Clinton Daniel Kelly, ll Dorothy Elizabeth Kinard 48 Senior Class WML in Hazel Elizabeth Kirk Jeanette Ingram Kirk Mary Sue Lane Ida Camille Ledbetter Ina Cecile Ledbetter Floyd Taft Lefier, III Larry James Legrand Nita Louise Legrand Senior Class 49 Z 1 z 1 M.,-Q, VM if Vi ng navel Arivette McCoy Little James Edward Little Kathy Ann Little Louella Anne Little Robert Keith Little Wanda Little Yvonne Little Wallace Hoyle Lowder, Jr. Senior Class 51 Mary Elizabeth Lucas Ronnie Gene Lucas Cheryl Ann Mabe Edith Patricia Marshall Girtha Reid Martin Ronnie Stephen Matthis Germaine Yolanda McAuley Shelia Inez McAuley 52 Senior Class 15uv ' 'iff' AS .W Charles David McBride Almax McCoy George McGuine Cefus Elton McFiae Terry Bruce Meacham Doris Christine Medley Ricky Paul Moore Bruce Thomas Morris Senior Ciass 53 Paul Stephen Morris Ronnie Wayne Morris Yvonne Maxine Nelson Don Allen Oliver, Jr. Charlene Knight Ortiz Jean Owen Joyce Ann Parker Steven Alexander Parnell 54 Senior Class y.:,g,. ,xl-,,W Z' nf' ww ..--w 'Gila mmf ff, -an--. mp Ss.. 'y ix M Sharon Lee Parsons , Kenneth Wayne Patterson Loretta Faye Patterson Flora Mae Pemberton Irvin Asbury Pemberton Fiuth Stella Poole Marcia Jane Pruett Vivian Kay Roberts Senior Class 55 Veronica Beth Robinson Cynthia Gail Russell Frank Thomas Russell Edwin Darrell Sanders Vickie Lynn Saunders William Anthong Shaw Elizabeth Ann need Janet Marie Staley 56 Senior Class :mf ,fm Suellen Stanley Charles Steele Richard Dean Stoker Ruby Carolyn Talley Loretta Ann Thomas Michael Thomas Danny Lee Thompson Fred Mason Thompson Senior Class 57 Robert Edward Thompson Wesley Warren Thompson Wanda Sue Tucker Ina Delene Ussery Darrell Keith Vuncannon Edwin Clay Warner Janet Gail Warner Donald Lamar Whatley 58 Senior Class ,ya James Barry Williams Glenn Bart Williamson Carolle Anne York Callie Elaine Young James Melvin Young, Jr. Senior Class 59 Billy Haywood Class President TANYA OLETA ALLEY!Archer T. Allen Jr. High School 13 Ben L. Smith High School 23 Drama Club 43 VICA 43 Latin Club 4. GAIL CHARLOTTE ANTHONY!Math Club 43 FFA 23 Chorus 3. ELLIS RAY ARMSTRONG!FFA 23 VICA 2. SHERRON KAY ATKINSI Math Club 43 French Club 2.3.43 FTA 43 Pep Club 43 Latin Club 4. EARL BALDWIN! FFA 1.2.33 Bus Driver 3.43 J.V. Basketball. 13 Varsity Basketball 2.3.42 J.V. Football 13 Varsity Football 2.3.4. PAUL DAVID BALDWIN! FFA 1.2: Monogram Club 2.3.43 Bus Driver 43 J.V. Basketball 1.23 J.V. Football 13 Varsity Football 2.3.4. ROBERT EDWARD BALDWlN!FFA 1.2.31 Monogram Club 23 J.V. Football 1.23 Varsity Football 3,43 Baseball 3. STEVE FARABEE BLAKEIFFA 3.43 Band 1.23 Bus Driver 3.4. JOHN MICHAEL BLAND! Student Council 43 Hi-Y 3.42 Math Club 43 French Club 2.3.43 Band 1.2.3.43 Monogram Club 43 Golf 1,23 J.V. Football 1.23 Varsity Foot- ball 3.43 Tennis 3.43 Latin Club Pres- ident 4. TERRY LEE BLUE! MARY ANN BOBONIKlWest Stanly High School 1,23 West Croven High School 33 French Club 4, ALICE JEANETTE BOWDEN! Student Council 1,23 Warrior Staff 43 Smoke Signal Staff 43 Voices Stall 43 Tri-Hi- Y 3.43 French Club 43 FHA 1.23 FTA 2.3.43 Class Vice-President 2. Secre- tary 43 J.V. Cheerleader 1. APRIL FAYE BOWDEN I Drama Club 1.2.3.43 Tri-Hi-Y 43 French Club 43 Photography Club 33 FHA Song- Ieader 1.2.33 President 43 FFA 43 Band 13 Chorus 1.2.3.43 Music Club 43 Pep Club 3. CALLIE JULIUS BOWDEN. JR.lStudenl Council 1,2,3Q Warrior Stall 43 Smoke Signal Stall 43 Voices Stall 43 Drama Club 43 Bus Driver 2.3.41 Class Vice- President 4. JOHNNY LOLA BOWDEN lStudent Council 1. Vice-President 60 Senior Statistics 3. President 43 Warrior Stall 43 Smoke Signal Stall 43 Voices Stall 43 Drama Club 13 Hi-Y 3.43 French Club 43 FTA 3.43 Bus Driver 2.3.43 Chess Club 4. ANGELIA GAIL BFIITT! Student Council 2.33 Beta Club 3.43 Warrior Staff 43 Smoke Signal Co- Editor 43 Voices Stall 43 FTA 3. Secretary 43 Class Treasurer 1. President 23 Marshal 33 Latin Club 4. BARBARA ANN shock! FHA 1.23 FFA 33 DECA 4. RAEFORD DALE BROOME 1 FFA 33 DECA 43 Band 1.2. MIKE ANDREW BROWN! FFA 23 DECA 4. JOHNNY MICHAEL BRUTON! FFA 2.43 Band 2,32 Chorus 2.33 Music Club 43 Pep Club 43 Track 3. SARAH ANN BURRIS! Student Council 1.2: Tri-Hi-Y 33 FBLA 23 DECA 3.43 Color Guard 13 J.V. Basketball 1.23 Class Secretary 1. KAREN DENISE BUR- ROUGHS! Student Council 23 FBLA 23 FHA 13 VICA 3. President 4. ANTHONY RONELL BUTLER!Var- sity Football 3.4. LONNA FAYE CAGLE ! Student Council 1.3.43 Beta Club 3.43 Warrior Staff 43 Smoke Signal Co-Editor 43 Voices Stall 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2.3.41 French Club 3.43 FTA 2.3.43 J.V. Basketball Manager 1.23 Varsity Basketball Manager 3.43 Class Secretary 2.33 Marshal 3. Drill Team 3.43 West High News Stall 33 Latin Club 4. DENNISE DERNELL CARPENTER! FFA 13 Chorus 1.23 Track 1.2. GRETHA LOUISE CHAMBERS! FFA 13 Chorus 2. GEORGE CHEEK. JR.! PATRICIA ANN CHRISTIAN! FFA 13 Chorus 1.2. MARY ELIZABETH CON- NELLY! Student Council 1. Treasur- er 33 Beta Club 3.43 Warrior Stall 43 Smoke Signal Stall 43 Voices Stall 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3. President 43 French Club 2.3.43 Monogram Club 2.3.43 Pep Club 1.2.3.43 J.V. Cheerleader Chief 13 Varsity Cheerleader 2.3. DANNY DAVISIDECA 4. STEVE WILLIAM DOMBROSKl!Colton Union High School 1.23 Beta Club Vice- Presidenl 43 Warrior Staff 43 Smoke Signal Stall 43 Voices Co-Editor 4, CANDY DONNELL ! Student Council 1,32 Warrior Staff 43 Smoke Signal Stall 43 Voices Co-Editor 43 Drama Club Vice-President 43 Math Club 3.43 French Club 2.3. Reporter 43 FTA 2. Secretary 3. Vice-President 43 Mono- gram Club Secretary-Treasurer 43 Pep Club 1. Vice-President 2.3.43 VICA Secretary 33 J.V. Cheerleader 13 Varsity Cheerleader 3. CAROL JEAN DORSETT!Student Council 1.33 Warrior Stall 43 Smoke Signal Staff 43 Voices Stall 43 Drama Club 43 Tri-Hi-Y 4. Secretary 33 French Club 2.33 FHA 13 Pep Club 3. Pres- ,nc ,.. , v E Li , 1' I .h . a - , li M V , t N5 QA 3 ...M 1 5.21, L . V es , .Lg .W A C.J. Bowden Vice-President ident 43 Tennis 43 Class Treasurer 43 Latin Club 4. MARTHA ALICE DRAKE! FFA 4. CECELIA ROSE DUMASIFFA 3.4. DAVID PHILLIP DUNN! Oak Ridge Military Academy 1, VICKIE LYNN EDWARDS!Beta Club 3.43 FBLA Parliamentarian 2. Secretary 3. Treasurer 43 FHA 1.23 FFA 3. CAROL DELIGHT EL- LERBE ! Ellerbe High School 1.23 Drama Club 43 French Club 43 FHA 33 FTA 33 Music Club 43 Library Club 4. JAMES ALVA EVANS. JR.!Student Council 3.43 Beta Club 3.43 Warrior Stall 43 Smoke Signal Stall 43 Voices Staff 43 Hi-Y 3.43 Interact 3. Pres- ident 43 Band 13 Monogram Club 3.42 J.V. Foobtall 1.23 Varsity Football 3.43 Class Vice-President 33 Marshal 33 Baseball 2.3.4. FRED WILLIAM EVERHARTIFFA 2.3.43 Bus Driver 3.4.JANET WOOD FAIRCLOTH ! Trl- Hi-Y 33 Science Club 1.23 FBLA 43 Monogram Club 33 Pep Club 1.23 J.V. Cheerleader 13 Varsity Cheerleader Oriel 3. LINDELL FOUST! Drama Club 43 FHA 1.2.33 FFA 2.43 FTA 43 Chorus 43 Pep Club 3.43 Library Club 4. KATHY MARIE FREEMAN!Beta Club 3,41 FBLA 43 FHA 13 FFA 43 Marshal 3. JACOUELINE ARDELIA FRENCH!Sludent Council 2.43 Beta Club 33 Tri-Hi-Y Vice-President 3.43 French Club 2.3.43 Monogram Club 2.3. Vice-President 43 Track 13 J.V. Basketball 13 Varsity Basketball 2.3.4. MARY AGNES FRENCH! FHA 4. MICHAEL ANTHONY FRITZ ! Drama Club 43 Bus Driver 43 Varsity Football 4. RANDY ALLISON GAFINER ! FFA 1.2. Sentinel 3. Pres- ident 43 DECA 4. GARY ANDREW GOOCH ! FFA 1.23 J.V. Football 1.23 Varsity Football 3,41 VICA Brick- laying 4. SANDRA KAY GOODE 1 Tri- Hi-Y 43 French Club 43 FBLA 33 FHA 23 FFA 43 Chorus 3.43 Music Club Vice-Presidnet 4. RICHARD ELBERT GREENE!Tennis 2.3.4. DEBORAH LYNN HAITHCOCKI FBLA 1.2.3.43 Library Club 3. MILDRED DELORISE HALL!Tri-Hi-Y 3.43 French Club 43 Photography Club 2.33 Band 2.33 Pep Club 3. JEFFREY THOMAS HANNAH!Warrior Staff 43 Smoke Signal Stall 43 Voices Stall 43 Hi-Y 3.43 Interact 3. Vice-President 43 Math Club 2.3. Reporter 43 FFA 43 Chess Club 4. DAVID LEE HARPER ! Student Council 3,41 Hi-Y 2.3.43 Band 1.2.3.43 Track 1.2.3.43 J.V. Football 23 Varsity Football 33 Monogram Club 2.3.4. EUROPA HARRIS! PAMELA SUE HARRIS! FBLA 3. Reporter 43 FHA 1.2. RALPH LEVI HAR- WOOD! Student Council 13 Hi-Y 3.43 Interact 2.3.41 French Club 3,41 Track 33 J.V. Football 13 J.V. Basket- ball 1.2: Baseball 1.2. DONALD THOMAS HAYWOOD! FFA 1.2.3. JAMES WILFRED HAYWOODIFFA 'l,2,3Q Band 1.23 Monogram Club 2.3.43 J.V. Basketball 1.23 Varsity Basketball 3.43 J.V. Football 13 Var- sity Football 2.3.43 Baseball 1.2.3.4. JOSEPH LEE HAYWOOD! Interact 2.3.43 FFA 3.43 J.V. Football 1.23 Var- sity Football 3.43 Tennis 1.2.3.43 VICA Bricklaying 4. MAURICE DALE HAYWOOD ! FFA 1.2. Vice-President 3. Sentinel. 4. WAYNE GILBERT HAYWOOD! Student Council 23 Hi-Y 43 Interact 3. Secretary-Treasurer 43 Science Club 33 Monogram Club 43 Tennis 2.3.4. WILLIAM FRANK HAYWOOD, II ! Student Council 2.33 Beta Club 4. Vice-President 33 Monogram Club 2. Vice-President 3. President 43 J.V. Basketball 13 J.V. Football 23 Varsity Football 33 Class President 43 Marshal 33 Baseball 1.2.3.4. ANGELA DIANNE HEM- MlNGS!Warren Academy 13 Beta Club Treasurer 3. Secretary 43 War- rior Staff 43 Smoke Signal Stall 43 Voices Stall 43 French Club 2.3. Vice-President 43 Class Treasurer 33 Latin Club 4. WILLIAM DAVID HOGANIFFA 2.3.4. GWENDOLYN CAROL HORNE!Drama Club 43 French Club 43 Photography Club 23 VICA 3.4. PRISCILLA ANN HORNEIFRANKIE LYNN HOUGH ! FBLA 4. Parliamentarian 33 DECA 4. JOSEPH MANESS HO- wAno!l-li-Y 2.3.43 Interact 2.3.43 Math Club 132, Vice-President 3. President 43 Monogram Club 3.43 Pep Club 13 Goll 2.3.43 J.V. Basket- ball 1. DONALD RAY HOWELL ! Stu- dent Council 1,2Q FFA 23 DECA 4. JENNIE ELIZABETH HULlN!Beta Club 3.4: Drama Club 43 FBLA 4. BOBBY JOE HUNSUCKERIFFA 1.2.4. JIMMY DOUGLAS HURLEY, JR,lFFA 3.4: Baseball 1.2.3.4. ANGELA DAWN INGOLD!Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 French Club 3,45 Student Council 15 FHA 1.45 FTA 1.2.35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Latin Club 4. PAMELA DAWN JOHNSONlFrench Club 2. SHELIA SUE JOHNSON!Tri-Hi-Y e,45 French Club 2,35 FBLA 3,45 FTA 2,35 J.V. Basketball 1. PHILIP BRENT JONESlStudent Council 15 Beta Club 3,45 Hi-Y 3,45 Science Club 35 Bus Driver 3. JOE MICHAEL KELLlS!Beta Club 3.45 Math Club 3.45 Band 1, 25 Marshal 35 Gover- nor's School 3. CLINTON DANIEL KELLY. ll ! Photography Club 25 FFA 2,3,45 DECA 4. DOROTHY ELIZA- BETH KlNARD!Newp0rl News High School 15 Goochland Jr. High School 1. HAZEL ELIZABETH KlRK!Tri-Hi-Y 3.45 Math Club 2.3. Vice-President 45 French Club 3,45 FTA 2,3,45 Pep Club 1.2.3,45 Bus Driver 3.4. JEANETTE INGRAM KlRK!Student Council 1.3.4. Secre. tary 25 Beta Club 3,45 Warrior Co- Editor 45 Smoke Signal Stall 45 Voices Stall 45 Tri-Hi-Y 4, President 35 French Club 4, Historian 35 Mono- gram Club 3.45Pep Club 1,2.3.45 J.V. Basketball 15 Varsity Basketball 2,3,45 Marshal 35 Latin Club 4. MARY SUE LANElTri-Hi-Y 3.45 French Club 2,3,45 FTA 25 Pep Club 1.2.35 Latin Club Secretary 4. IDA CA- MILLE LEDBETTER ! Student Council 35 Tri-Hi-Y Secretary 45 Chorus 35 Music Club President 45 Monogram Club 45 Library Club 45 VICA 3.45 Track 15 Varsity Cheer- leader 3. INA CECILE LEDBETTER!DECA 45 Chorus 45 Library Club 45 Music Club 4. FLOYD TAFI' LEFLER5 III ! Hi-Y 4: FFA 45 DECA 3.45 Chess Club Pres- ident 4. LARRY JAMES LE- GRAND! FFA 45 Monogram Club 45 VICA 45 J.V. Basketball 1,25 Varsity Basketball 3.4. NITA LOUISE LE- GRAND!Student Council 25 Drama Club 45 FBLA 3. CHRIS DAVID LEGRANDE!Lake Wales Jr. High School 15 Photography Club 25 Band 2.3. JAMES WILLARD LEWIS, JR.! SANDRA KAYE LEWlS!FBLA 4: FHA 35 FFA 3.4. TERESA ELAINE LEWIS! Math Club 1.25 French Club 45 FBLA 3. Vice-President 45 J.V. Basketball 1. WANDA DENISE LILES! Drama Club 45 FHA 1.35 FFA 4. JANICE PATRICIA LILLY! French Club 45 FHA 1,25 Chorus 3. FRITZIE ELIZABETH LINDER!Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 French Club 2.3.45 Chorus 3. ELLEN SUE LlTAKER!Math Club 35 FHA 1.2.35 FFA 35 Chorus 3.45 Library Club 3. ARIVETTE MCCOY LITTLEIFHA 15 FFA 3. JAMES ED- WARD LITTLE! FFA 3.4. KATHY ANN LlTTLE!FFA 3. LOUELLA ANNE LITTLEIFHA 25 FFA 45 1- W f idlw tiff' M W A 0 yu ,-g,-SWAMP. 5fg,Hw5 5 - T , sv Q, s's,x.Q' r I bg, 5' A ' 933- 2. 7 15 li' f 5 .lift - i '13 iff 1,5 we - W All 5 WW 3.15,-535. 5 gi: ,jf f 5 '5r5:'- 7 5 Alice Bowden Secretary Chorus 4. ROBERT KEITH LITTLE ! FFA 2.3.4. WANDA LITTLE! FFA 45 Chorus2.3.YVONNELlTTLE ! FBLA35 FHA 45 Track 1.WALLACE HOYLE LOWDER, JR. !Beta Club3. President 45 Hi-Y 3,45 Science Club 3.45 Monogram Club 45 Golf 3,45 Marshal 3. MARY ELIZABETH LUCAS! French Club 2. RONNIE GENE LUCAS! FFA 1.2.3.45 Bus Driver 3.4. CHERYL ANN MABE! Drama Club 45 FBLA 4. EDITH PATRICIA MAR- SHALL!French Club 35 Track 1. GIRTHA REID MARTIN! FFA 1.2.3.45 Monogram Club 45 Track 25 J.V. Football 1.25 Varsity Football 3.4. RONNIE STEPHEN MATTHlS!Tar Heel High School 15 FFA 1.45 Library Club 35 Bus Driver 3.4. GERMAINE YOLANDA MCAULEY! Student Council 15 Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 French Club 2.3.45 Monogram Club 2.3.45 VICA 3.45 J.V. Basketball 15 Varsity Basketball 2.3.4. SHELIA INEZ MCAULEY!Student Council 1.25 Warrior Stall 45 Smoke Signal Stall 45 Voices Stall 45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 French Club 45 FHA 2,35 Track 1. CHARLES DAVID MCBRIDE! ALMAX MCCOY! Drama Club 15 Hi-Y 45 FFA 15 Bus Driver 3.45 J.V. Basketball 15 Varsity Basketball 35 Varsity Football 4. GEORGE MCGUINE! FFA 1. CEFUS ELTON MCRAE! Student Council 3.45 Warrior Stall 45 Smoke Signal Stall 45 Voices Stall 45 Hi-Y 3. President 45 FBLA 25 FFA 45 Library Club Vice-President 15 Bus Driver 3.4. TERRY BRUCE MEACHAM! Hi- Y 2.3.45 Interact 25 Math Club 25 Science Club 45 Monogram Club 2,3,45 J.V. Basketball 1.25 Varsity Football 45 Baseball 1.2.3.45 Latin Club 4. DORIS CHRISTINE MEDLEYIFHA 1.25 Chorus 2.3. RICKY PAUL MOORE! Bus Driver 3.4. BRUCE THOMAS MORRlS!DECA 4. PAUL STEPHEN MORRIS! Interact 3.45 FFA 1,25 J.V. Football 1.25 Varsity Football 3.4. RONNIE WAYNE MORRIS! Bus Driver 3.45 Varsity Football 3.45 VICA Bricklaying 4. YVONNE MAXINE NELSON! French Club 35 Pho- tography Club 35 FHA 15 FFA 4. DON ALLEN OLIVER, JR. ! Student Council 15 Warrior Stall 45 Smoke Signal Stall 45 Voices Stall 45 ln- teracl 2.3.45 FFA 45 FTA 2.3. Pres- ident 45 Monogram Club 45 Golf 25 Track 35 J.V. Basketball 1,25 Varsity Basketball 3.45 J. V. Football 1.25 Varsity Football 3.4. CHARLENE KNIGHT ORTIZ! Hill House High School 1.2.3. JEAN OWENIFBLA 2.45 Band 2. JOYCE ANN PARKERIFHA 4. STEVEN ALEX- ANDER PARNELL ! FFA 2.3.4. SHARON LEE PARSONS! FBLA 2.35 Pep Club 2.3.45 Track 15 J. V. Basketball 1. KENNETH WAYNE PATTERSONlStudent Council 1.35 Beta Club 3.45 Warrior Co-Editor 45 Smoke Signal Stafl 45 Voices Staff 1.45 Hi-Y 3.45 French Club 3.45 Band 1.25 Pep Club 45 Class Vice- President 15 Chief Marshal 35 West High News Stall 3. LORETTA FAYE PATTERSON! FHA 15 Chorus 1.2.3,45 Track 15 Library Club 1. FLORA MAE PEMBERTONIFFA 35 Track 15 J.V. Basketball 2. lRVlN ASBURY PEMBERTON ! FFA 15 J. V, Basketball 1.2. RUTH STELLA POOLE!FBLA 2.3. Historian 4. MARCIA JANE PRUETT!Student Council 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3.45 French Club 3,45 FTA 2.3.45 Band 1.25 Pep Club 3. VIVIAN KAYE ROBERTS! FBLA 2.35 FHA 15 FFA 35 DECA 35 Pep Club 3. VERONICA BETH ROBINSONIFHA 35 FFA 2. CYNTHIA GAIL RUS- SELL! FFA 35 DECA 45 Pep Club 3: Color Guard 1. FRANK THOMAS RUSSELL!WesI Columbus High School 15 FFA 35 Monogram Club 45 J.V. Basketball 25 Varsity Football 3.45 Baseball 3. EDWIN DARRELL SANDERS! FFA 1.3.45 FTA 25 Mono- gram Club 45 J.V. Football 15 Varsity Football 2.3.4. VICKIE LYNN SAUNDERS!Trl-Hi-Y 3.45 Math Club 3.45 French Club 2.35 DECA Vice President 45 Pep Club 2.35 Track 15 J. V. Cheerleader 1. WILLIAM ANTHONY SHAW! French Club 3.45 FFA 1,253.45 Monogram Club 45 Var- sity Football 3,4. ELIZABETH ANN SNEED!Trl-Hi-Y 3.45 French Club 2.35 FBLA 3.45 FTA 25 DECA 4. JANET MARIE STALEY! Student Council 1.25 Bela Club 3.45 Drama Club 15 Tri-Hi-Y 35 ,FBLA 2.3. Pres- mem 4. FHA 1,25 FTA 35 Ep club 1.2. SUELLEN STANLEY! Student Council 3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 3.45 French Club 3.45 FTA 1.25 Pep Club 1.2.35 J.V. Cheerleader 15 Latin Club Vice President 4. CHARLES STEELE! FFA 2.3.4. RICHARD DEAN r' Carol Dorsett Treasurer STOKER!FFA 2.3.4. RICHARD DEAN STOKER!Student Council 1.25 Drama Club 45 Interact 2,3,45 FFA 45 Monogram Club 2.3.45 Pep Club 3.45 Golf 1.2.35 Track 25 J.V. Football 1.25 Varsity Football 3,45 VICA Bricklaying 3.4. RUBY CAROLYN TALLEY! FFA 35 DECA 4. LORETTA ANN,THOMAS! Albemarle Jr. High School 1.25 FFA 45 Chorus 3. MICHAEL THOMAS! FFA 35 DECA 45 Bus Driver 3.45 Track 25 J.V. Foot- ball 25 Class President 1. DANNY LEE THOMPSON!FFA 1.2. FRED MASON THOMPSON! Student Council 25 Beta Club 35 Hi-Y 45 Science Club 15 FFA 15 Class Pres- ident 35 Baseball 2. ROBERT ED- WARD THOMPSON! FFA 15 DECA 4. W E S L E Y W A R R E N THOMPSON!Student Council 15 DECA Secretary-Treasurer 4. WANDA SUE TUCKER!Drama Club 45 French Club 45 FHA 25 VICA 4. INA DELENE USSERY. DARRELL KEITH VUNCANNON ! Lexington High School 15 Edneyville High School 25 Baseball 3. EDWIN CLAY WARNER! DECA President 4. JANET GAIL WARNER!Warrior Stall 45 Smoke Signal Start 45 Voices Stafl 45 French Club 2,3,45 J.V. Basketball 1. DONALD LAMAR WI-lATLEY!Student Council 45 ln- teract 2.3.45 French Club 45 FHA 35 DECA 45 J.V.Football 15 Varsity Foot- ball 35 Tennis '1.2. JAMES BARRY WILLIAMS! FFA 1.2.3545 Chorus 2,35 Bus Driver 3.4. GLENN BART WILLIAMSON!FFA 1,253.45 Mono- gram Club 45 Bus Driver 3.45 Varsity Football 3. CAROLLE ANNE YORK!Student Council 45 Warrior Stall 45 Smoke Signal Stall 45 Voices Staff 45 Drama Club 1. President 45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Math Club 35 French Club Treasurer 3,45 FHA Historian 15 Bus Driver 3.45 Drill Team 3. CALLIE ELAINE YOUNG! JAMES MELVIN YOUNG, JR.l FFA 2.3.45 Chorus 1.2.35 Track 3.25 Varsity Football 3. Senior simian.-. 62 Junior Q Q, Susan Allen Melissa Ashburn Rosemar Atkins Barbara Baldwin Ellis Baldwin Edward Barton Pixie Beaman Derwin Beane Earl Bowden Donna Britt Jeff Britt Mike Britt Dowd Bruton Janice Bruton Susan Bruton Ken Bumgarner Jennifer Burns Darrell Burrow Class is his Q! its is ts X , 155 Stephen Burrow Roxanne Byrd Charlie Callicutt James Campbell George Carr Thomas Caudle Tony Chappell Ann Cheek Alfonzo Christian Alvin Christian Donna Christian Cindy Clodfelter Millie Cook Mike Cooke Joyce Covington Carla Crabtree Lloyd Cranford Becky Cranford Lewis Craven Jimmy Deberry Mike Deberry Danny Dennis David Dennis Sharon Dockery Jeff Dombroski Win Dozier Amy Dumas Diane Efird Linda Ellison Thomas Fields Cecelia French Dale Gaddy Billy Gardner Tony Garner Jaye Gentry Lequita Gibson Junior Class 63 Debbie Greene Kiva Haithcock Wendy Haithcock Scott Hall Susan Hamilton Panda Hammond Clarissa Harris Kim Harris Mary Harris Beverly Hartsell Donald Haywood Monnie Haywood Ervin Hill Deborah Hinson Gayle Hinson Lela Hinson Phil Hinson Renee Holt Kevin Hoover Cyndi Hulin Jane lngold Dorothy Ingram Mary Kearns David Kellis Pearlie Kelly Evie Kerr James Kimbrew Jeanne Knight Deena Koch Gloria Leake John Leake Rometta Leake Bill Lefler Mary Ann Lewis Cecil Lilly Charlie Lilly 64 Junior Class hili. t Cleveland Lilly Jimmy Lilly Pecolia Lilly Carey Linder Adrian Lindsey Cletis Little David Little Deborah Little Donald Little Gloria Little Jennie Little Lillian Little Michael Lucas Kay Maness Anthony Marshall Elaine Marshall Beverly Martin Leroy Maynor Brent McAuley Beverly McKinney James McRae Junior Class 6 Karen McRae Mark McRae Donna Monroe Johnny Moore Cynthia Morgan Christy Morris Debbie Morris Joann Morris Craig Morton Denise Nichols Roger Nooe Teresa Owen Dusty Pappendick Elaine Parker Ellen Parnell Ruby Parnell Floyd Parsons Betty Pemberton Lee Pemberton Walter Pemberton Dinah Phillips David Plowman LuEllen Poole Susan Poole Julie Pruett Penny Reeder Karen Reynolds Kathy Reynolds Loretta Richardson Mary Richardson Melinda Robinson Tina Rogers Carol Russell Greg Russell Lynn Safrit Brenda Shaw 66 Junior Class Timothy Shue Ann Smith Debbie Smith Karen Smith Lynn Smith Allen Spencer Brian Spencer Beth Spivey Doris Stafford NOT PICTURED Benny Blake Claudette Bowden Donna K. Britt James Butler Naomi Carpenter Paul Cooke Tony Covington Robert Cuthrell Jerole Dumas Flandel Flowers Cathy Freeman Jerry Graham Franklin Green Grant Harris James Lilly Bertha Marshall Melton Montgomery Margaret Morrison Linda Parker Sylvester Pemberton Frank Powell Kim Russell Q , , , s W ka., Vicki Stanley Emma Steele Theressa Steele Larry Streater Felix Thompson Johnny Thompson Johnny Thompson Freddy Tyson Calvin Vuncannon Carol Whitaker Allen Whitesell Neil Williams Linda Winn Pat Wood Barbara Wright Barry Wright John Young Roy Young Junior Class 67 68 Sophomore Class KWQKSS Bruton Allen Tommy Anthony Trip Bailey Annie Baldwin Annie lVlae Baldwin Arlene Baldwin Wanda Ballard Courtland Barringer Holly Beaman Johnny Beane Andrew Beck Sherrie Bell Dinah Bennett Don Blake Laura Blake Flenita Blake Phil Bland Elizabeth Boone Millicent Bowden Jimmy Bradley Mike Brown Jerry Browning Tommy Bruton Janice Burris Curtis Burrow Frances Butler Marilyn Butler Betty Cagle rlioberta v Y . f Q ffg 'li 1 if AE 44 'av FCS Cathy Callicutt Freddy Callicutt Phyllis Callicutt Puddin Capel Brenda Carpenter Debbie Carter Carolyn Chambers Conroy Christian Wayne Christian Karen Cobb Dennis Cunningham Betty Cuthrell Patrice Davis Diane Deaton Don Deaton Terry Deberry Wanda Dennis Larry Drake David Dunn Nancy Dunn Harvey Elam Marie Elkins Mary Ellerbe Linda Evans Wendy Evers Billy Fields Lynn Flake Perry Flowers Debby Furr Kim Garmon Rodney Gooch Leo Graham Joyce Green Scott Green Renee Greene Terry Greene Linda Grey Albert Haithcock Rodney Hannah Ken Harris Phil Harris Teresa Harris Terrry Harris Beth Haywood Garry Haywood Gary Haywood Lloyd Haywood Brenda Hill Susan Holder Cynthia Horne Roberta Horne Tommy Howell Aaron Hudson Brenda Hudson Jo Ann Hulin Jeff Hunsucker Harold Hurley Jim Hurley Jackie Ingram Roosevelt lngram Chris James Angela Jones Bradley Jordan Mark Kearns Phyllis Kearns Betsy Kerr David Kimbrew Billy Kinard Ava Knight Rory Knight Leon Latham Barbara Leake 69 Sophomore Class Clara Leake Phyllis Leake Vera Leake Mary Lemons Shelia Lewis Lemmie Lilly Penny Lilly Steve Lilly Chandra Linder Cathy Little Eddie Little Sally Little Shelia Little Steve Lucas Dennis Luther Eddie Maness Ricky Martin Katie Marshall Donna Mask Dawn Mason Kim Mason Mike Massengill Janie Maultsby Angela McAuley Mike McCallum Charlotte McAuley Cynthia McDonald Laura McGeachy Dianne McKinney Katie McKinnon Bonnie McRae Eva McRae Steve McRae Tina McRae Myrtle Medley Gaynelle Morris Sylvia Morris Jo Ann Morton Susie Norris Jerome Parker Cindy Parsons Betty Patterson Ann Pemberton Anthony Powell Rachel Preusz Tony Richardson Marie Ritter Sandra Robbins Barry Rudisell Farell Rush Lou Sanders James Saunders Don Shaw Emma Shipp David Singleton John Slack Tim Slack Darlene Smith Darlene Smith Jeanne Smith Jeff Smith Joanna Smith Lewis Smith Michael Smith Brenda Spencer Jimmy Spivey Mona Stanback Kay Steele Wendi Taylor Benjamin Thomas Carlos Thomas Debbie Thomas 70 Sophomore Class Wayne Wood Chris Woodard Joseph Wright Bobby Young NOT PICTURED Franklin Bowden Terry Chappell Shelby Cranford Judy French Carlene Hill Leon Horne David Leake Jackie Little Jennie Little Richard Little Will Mabry Alvin McAuley Crystal Montgomery Tony Parsons Kim Russell Jo Lou Shinn Bobby Shipp Paul Steele Joe Thomas William Whitaker Joanna Wright Allen Thompson Graham Thompson Jeannie Thompson Marvin Thompson Michael Thompson Teresa Thompson Tim Thompson Beverly Tilley Patricia Tucker Annette Turner Brenda Whatley Ronnie Williams Brenda Wood Donna Wood Sophomore Class 71 72 Freshman Class Beth Allen Richard Allen Wallace Allsbrook Billy Alston Donald Andrews Ronald Andrews Anna Armstrong Rhonda Atkins Velena Baldwin Roy Beaman Sarah Beaman Donna Bennett Duane Bennett Forrest Blake Jeanene Blake Jeanine Blake Raymond Blake Mary Bowden Nathan Bowden Betty Bowles Marie Bowles Bobby Bradley Tracy Bradley Wendy Bradley Debra Brady Richard Bristow Teresa Britt Chris Brown SFI Deborah Burns Cedric Butler Danny Cagle Alice Callicutt Julie Capel Kathy Carpenter Billy Carter Elvis Chambers Johnny Chambers Ricky Chappell Betty Cheek Hester Christian Jeanette Christian Betty Sue Collins Larry Collins Patty Connelly Avis Cooke Ricky Cooke June Cranford Lynn Cranford Durwood Crisco Ronny Crump Angelo Cunningham Dorothy Cuthrell Johnny Davis Elaine Deaton Michael Deaton Jeff DeHart Buddy Jean Dennis Donald Dennis Lory Dockery King Dozier Ella Drake Ricky Drake Vicky Drake Anita Dumas Robert Dumas Teresa Durant Laura Edwards Mike Evers Dennis Fairley Cindy Flowers David Gillis John Gladieux Diane Goforth James Graham Alvin Greene Carolyn Greene Mary Greene Terry Greene Barry Gutfey Clark Haithcock Donna Haithcock Donna Hamilton Frank Hamilton Michael Hannah Deborah Harris Patricia Harris Roxanne Harris Sherri Harris Paul Hanivood Keith Headen Michael Hicks Elaine Hill Verline Hill Gary Hinson Mike Hinson Tricia Holt Teresa Hopkins Theodore Horne Myra Hough Mary House Freshman Class 73 Bill Howell Jerry Hunsucker Doug-las Hurley Jeff urley Connie Hyde Donna lngold Deb Ingram Perry Ingram Rosa Ingram Twilley Jackson Andy James Deborah Jarrell Jeff Johnson Craig Jones Betsy Jordan Buddy Kearns Renita Kearns Theresa Kearns Nathan Keitt Darlene Kelly Juanita Kelly Melissa Kimbrew Bruce Knight Bryant Knight Bessie Knox Gary Laviner Bonnie Leake Julia Leake Susan Lee Cindy Lemons Edna Lemons Bill Lewis Lisa Lewis Barbara Lilly Bobby Lilly Leslie Lilly Kenneth Lindsey Cathy Liske Camilla Little David Little Deena Little Gail Little Grace Little Roger Little Steve Little William Little Tommy Loftin Linda Lovin Johnny Lucas Annette Lyles Woody Maness Janet Marshall Sharoyn Marshall Bernice Martin Bonnie Martin Lisa Matheson Barry Maultsby Helen McAuley Kent McAuley Vick McAuley Joyce McDonald Glenda McLean Dennis McPherson Lynn McQueen Tammy McQueen Paul Medley Janie Miller Johnnie Miller Bertha Montgomery Mark Moore Elizabeth Morgan Janet Morgan 74 Freshmman Class Pam Wood Mary Lou Zachary Not Pictured Judith Blake Mark Kearns Mary Chambers Elaine Kennedy Kathy Cooke Charles Kellis Gwen Dumas Cynthia Eaton Carolyn Epps Frankie Griffin Michael Horne Ronald Ingram Pat Johnson Dale Little Gilbert Little Michael Little Marcell Martin Jesse McBride Ricky McLendon David Parker Barry Parsons Donny Ransome Grady Russell Ronnie Shaw Foy Shinn Jimmy Snelling Rodrick Smith Richard Spivey Bobby Steed Shelbie Wooley Jane Morris Ricky Morton Sue Morton Clinton Nooe Ann Oliver Mary Nita Pappendick Dale Parsons Debora Parsons Mike Peed Faye Pemberton James Pemberton Reba Peterkin Tommy Poole Kenneth Pope Scott Pruett Butch Reynolds Joy Reynolds Elizabeth Richardson Jean Richardson Junior Roberts Geneva Robinson Herbert Robinson John Robinson Winfred Robinson Cindy Royal Amy Russell James Russell Randy Russell Richard Russell Gail Sasser Debbie Saunders Jeffie Saunders Gene Scarboro Harriet Scarborough Johnny Shaw Curtis Shepard Bobby Shue Terry Sells Ernestine Smith Bobby Smitherman Jesse Stanback Wilfred Steed Alicia Stoker Jerry Strider Dree Thomas Cynthia Thompson David Thompson Gary Thompson Pat Thompson Paulette Tillman Debbie Underwood Betty Vuncannon Tammy Vuncannon Alane Wilder Sheryletta Williams Lee Williamson Freshman Class 75 5 21 W X 4. f Z ' 5 2 1 :'4 1 If Lf 5 214 2 in ,,., I .. ,1- ff W 3 M if it I '11 Z MW xx 4 g Y , by E 4 L , , X ' Q ,AAA ,W ' 1 3' M ..,,: M . 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'xoxo . oi '56 0100 '6 OGG 0 O 5 xxx-ax 6 oe 'oo 'ooo odx 'ooo bog. we '0 M Q xx '00 4406 'Wow Q34 oo, oe-x Q.YNlQ, K6 oookio ev oi OW 'OOCW 5.06 xl-Qbxxfb 606 5 K9 oe xxz XO .A G xN-0 oo 'Rio '60 ooo e. o o 3695 xxx ooo e-oi, x by 0 o ooN. 'xox -QOQ, 'Kxxxoxe K0 ooo -Qoe, xoex ox Qi X ieixoq Soo Qosxo, Qoogx fm 'xoxo 6K ooo 'ik 6605 90 wxxooxoxo oxxo my ooo WAQGY .N xo '60 '00 of QW Ofbxixb 'X A069 'ooxo o xoogxxx Q00 xo ooooox xoeooo-Q-xidixoe-x 00'0Q0Y'5X0 SMX OQGQAQX ooqoooxe, qlg ooo 'N xo xoocxx Qi gorge, Xxe- xQ4.e,5 'oooo o ow,Qe,oqo,oox'Qi-5 ooze C,0QqxQQ,xx x Roxy ooowx :goo xo wwe oooo fb 090 5463 Q'9'YO'NAN! 'QQ Cooxmlxooxxxovxboq ou :st 8 nding Se nic Vs 79 Potty Con Lindo E iw? Betsy Jordo rto Ofne e Kerr FEATURING . Lynn Safrit fbelowj NCTE no- minee, Governor's School talent nominee, Miss Drill Team, Campbell College Elizabeth Kirk Qtop rightj - DAR Good Citizenship Award, Harold Hurley tcenter rightj - James F. Lincoln Arc Welding Foun- dation Award, Edward Barton tbottom rightj - NCTE nominee, Governors School academic nominee -2-ww-'f q. Donald Howell and Cecile Led- better ftop centerj - DECA students of the year, David Dennis and Puddin Capel ibottom centerj - Gov. School talent nominees . .V is V 6 4:4 Q,Mff 'QF Q l ferncindo Fernando Valente de Barros Barreto, 17, was West's first exchange student. With his out- going personality and South American features, this young man from Campinas, Sao Paulo, Brazil, made quite an impression on the students at West. Fernando's main objective was to become acquainted with American ways of life. His favorite American t.v. show was Love, American Style, and some of his favorite foods were peanut butter and french fries. ln the pictures at the right, Fernando expresses his ideas of student life in the United States and exhibits his matinee idol profile. 82 Honors Flight, Wally Lowder, marshal, Morehead nominee Below, Libby Hulin, marshal Left, Faye Cagle, mar- shal paw, fatale YW? Above, Billy Haywood, marshal, Morehead nominee Center left, Jeanette Kirk, marshal Left, Kenny Patterson, chief marshal, Morehead nominee Far left, Jimmy Evans, Above, Angie Britt, mar marshal, Morehead nom- shal ineeg Above, Kathy Freeman, marshal Left, Mike Kellis, mar- shal, Governor's School Honors 83 WARRIGR COURT Elegance was the theme of the night as Warrior Court nominees were presented and Candy Donnell was crowned the new 1974 Miss Warrior. Two attendants were selected from each class while the queen's Coronation highlighted an evening of dining and dancing at the Torch Restaurant. Warrior Court nominees and their escorts were guests of the journalism staff at the steak dinner during which Crystal Wood provided the entertainment. The journalism staff also showed their appreciation to Ms. Hilda Lee, publications adviser, by presenting her with a three-tiered cake and a single pink carnation. Senior attendants were Alice Bowden fopposite page, lower leftj, and Angie lngold fopposite page, lower rightj. Representing the junior class were Janice Bruton flower leftj, and Pearlie Kelly flower rightj. Sophomore attendants were Mary Ellerbe lcenter leftj and Karen Cobb fcenter rightj. Cindy Lemons fupper leftl and Lory Dockery fupper rightj were freshmen attendants. Candy Donnell, Miss Warrior, is pictured on the opposite page and is also shown in the picture below as she was crowned by Student Council President Johnny Bowden. TGP TEN In every class there are those who dis- tinquish themselves by their scholastic triumphs. The class of 1974 is no exception having our brains and also the not too. The seniors have almost completed four years hard in the pursuit of knowledge in English i like a rose. metaphor? simile?l, French 1 and 11 lcomprendez-vous? Etes-vous kid- ding?J, social studies tRoaring Twenties- Depressing Thirties - The Stock Market did What? l, and all those math courses, U1 113 : 6 l1l:2??????l. Some breezed through having the heaven sent characteristic of brilliance, while others toiled to the top by sweat, deter- mination and all night study sessions tzzzzzzzzzzl. They are all to be congratulated fthe latter should win a Purple Heartlll and so these two pages are set aside to recognize the top ten seniors. 1 knz, 4 ff- - -..... ef ' 12 I tix ff Q ' Q i QQ 1 1. I I y . k, V: , z,J1?iVz5,.LgV5s ,Z I ,Q Ifif 1 T J Mk in Q W, ggi H A 3 f ' I E J 4' 'Q y 5 R I 4 df: mf my qfw ,? 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I '- 1 .V . , A N W5 2 gr , T- we Wsi'?f K 3 I' .4 ...JOE 92 Meeting Q 'Www SQ5 I l During the year, students in their spare time joined clubs in an attempt to help beautify the campus, sponsored dances, helped the sick, and participated in various district and state conventions. Through these organizations students obtained leadership potential, better understanding of others, and the feeling ol being part of an organization. To get closer to the club, its goals, and accomplishments, here are the clubs in action. 'W grouping it . tk Q 'fu-is Meeting 93 x ii, .-. .. Zu xr . fi gm 1 -4 gn' 'XR x Q Q . SKA , I We 'zwfw V , -rw A 4 ,,, , f N f i . .,f:, 4- 7' 3 3 f, AQW ' R L' r f Q ' fm .J , N, . . f X . , ,. '4 V F, K, . y , W' Af' : V Q14 Rf? 5 Q Q v- , 4- A .3 . . . ' 4 11, 4 . ww ' ,nf an S Ly.. ,. . K ggi V up as ,-rw, A ' - 1, . , k .34--f. ' :.fQ1' A 'J Y ki! 491' f'2'5if.u'4?fsi' 'TH 'y'xo.ixf1! 4 Au. , - 'gQ8'- qu K' .. Ti? ' . has W, s 5 MOS? ,m.agf,.n-Mari x 'V s VN Hwy-wr S 'bv 'NM Wvl 96 Beta B ETA The Beta Club is for those students who achieve scholastically by maintaining a grade average of 92. Members are selected by a faculty committee on the basis of worthy character and commendable attitude as well as creditable achievement. The club's objective is to stimulate effort, reward achievement, and to encourage and assist members to continue their education beyond high school. Mrs. Donna Emery joined Mrs. Ruby Sanders in advising the club for the year. Among various projects was a coat check at home basketball games. K K i ? K The Interact Club presented West I N T E with a court of gorgeous uglies during the Ugly Man Contest sponsored by the members. The Y proceeds went toward buying an athletic teams' first-aid kit. The fellas were into the business of making money to buy athletic travel bags and sponsoring a Bust-the-Buzzard Contest as a fund raising project. Mr. Fred Barden, adviser, helps mem bers to promote better community relations by the club's participation as a junior Rotary Club in conjunction with the Flotary Club of Troy. Their objective is becoming better young men by serving their community and concentrating efforts toward projects to improve the school. Interact 97 SCIENCE Affiliated with the Science Club this year are members selected by recommendation and approval, a new program enacted into the science curriculum. Members were selected by Miss Elizabeth Hartsell, sponsor, and the science faculty. The Club is organized to promote interest in science and to provide opportunities for experiencing science first hand. Programs included guest speakers and field trips, astronomy, and geology. 98 Science MATH The Math Club is an extension of those students who excel in mathematics and who wish to follow through with a deeper study of subjects only hinted upon in the classroom. Under the supervision of Mrs. Yvonne Allen, adviser, the National Mathematical Examination was given to test the minds of the mathematically stimulated. The Jelly Bean Contest was conducted during the spring as a fund-raising project. Math 99 Y,,.,...f-bw vu-Q. t 5g2,i:.xt,QfI! Q .- v Q N. K , 2 4 Y Q -sf N -5 vast . .X .ft ,-rf salt 1 K.. wrfttitg P ss,,5.,.sf:?2U3'5 ,K X dui 'flex' ' , . fiiftfi- I . A - .i 1 1 3 ,K:K,,v 'MMV 65, .,.vf: ein s . tr.. 100 FFA .-, K., ,,.-st Y J 5 -Fry K A N , ,. H ,V W, A me X, 1 5 Mgtit? Q - 1 1 A Y' 3 , its .i.k 1 r-Ame, . Q, -A ' . 5,3 tx, - wx- ttf ss 4' W r it-4 Ag, Ji K -1 ff xy 9 -N44 'N-' -2- X' ,W w ' f f'tX-if -. 2- I, t gi , ,gt , f'ff'w . , pt W its FFA Future Farmers of America completed feeding facilities for two pigs that supplemented experiences of members in the livestock class. Under the leadership of Mr. James Gentry and Mr. Sidney Fields a nature trail was created to assist in tours for elementary students when venturing on campus. The club put their agricultural skills to work by their ideas and knowledge of campus beautification, competing in district conventions, and participating in club activities throughout the year. -f E The Future Homemakers of America is a national organization providing opportunities for students to have additional experience in planning and carrying out activities related to homemaking. The goal of the club is to help individuals improve personal, family, and community living, now and in the future. Members ofthe club and Mrs. Agnes Ingram, sponsor, traveled to the District FHA Rally in Fayetteville. FI-IA . .,,, at yr, me 'ZW' 45' 1 , ' ,mf , FHA 101 VICA Vocational Industrial Club of America wore uniforms for the first time ever while competing in speaking, parliamentary procedure, and running for offices. With the help of Mrs. Jeanette Parsons, sponsor, projects of the year included scholarships to seniors, serving refreshments to teachers and football players during National Education Week, selling pies, and supplying gifts to a needy family at Christmas. E? -ss tr l l lt ,,st , if HE N wg EQ 'Q E ,A 102 VICA Q firs- use 5 E t fs.. me 'egylx is - se' S? i 1 E 'il S? rw, DECA The Distributive Education Club of America walked away with first place in a talent contest presented at the District 4 Rally in Fayetteville this year. Monthly club programs consisted of guest speakers, fund raising activities, and individual and group projects. With Miss Linda Armstrong, sponsor, the chapter promoted enthusiastic learning experiences while exploring the world of marketing. DECA 103 104 Tri-Hi-Y TRI-I-II-Y In an attempt to promote better Christian leadership among girls at West, the Tri-Hi-Y Club, affiliated with the Young Womenis Christian Association, visited many different churches throughout the year. Under the supervision of Mrs. Norma Koch the traditional Thanksgiving fruit baskets were distributed in the community. The Tri- Hi-Y also aided the girI's basketball team in purchasing new warm-ups. The annual Hi-Y teepee proved successful as ungifted carpenters worked hard to make homecoming activities exciting and meaningful. For the newly chosen Hi-Y Queen, an unforgettable night became a reality. Crystal Wood provided the music for attending students at the Hi-Y dance and ceremonies. Sponsored by Mr. Don Stout, the club also attended various churches throughout the community. HI-Y Hi-Y 105 LATIN With a new language added to the curriculum ofthe language department of West this year, another organization was added to the long list of clubs. The purpose of the Latin Club is to increase interest among students in the classical language and civilizations. The members and Mrs. Debbie Barden, adviser, hope to better achieve this through affiliation with and participation in the North Carolina Junior-Classical League. !,.,r ' i ..i ww ' F I as Sill 0 106 Latin FRENCH ln an effort to raise funds and involve all members in club activiites, the French Club participated in the annual CCA campaign of BIG WAYS radio. Under the leadership of Mrs. Catherine Hodges, the club met with the East Montgomery French Club. Together, the clubs leased films to be shown at meetings, and also presented a Christmas program. Members traveled to Pinehurst for a banquet at Maison Henri. French 107 108 FTA FTA The Future Teachers of America sponsored by Mr. Bill Wilkins strives to aid students in gaining a greater knowledge of the teaching profession. Members of the club are open to help any teacher who needs their services. Activities included attending the annual FTA convention and conducting a program in which the proposed central high school was discussed. Superintendent John T. Jones was guest speaker at the event. .,.,,WW-N 'wcfwx-m.,.,w , lk .X 3 ,,,,...t-ms P . 5 N s 'R of . ,.,is,. S America, sponsored by Mrs. Mary Harper, Mrs. Gladys Ingram, and Miss Ellen Skinner, helps train and give experience to students interested in the fields of business and secretarial work. Members aid teachers by typing tests, work sheets, and grading reports, thus preparing themselves for office and business leadership. Each year the FBLA publishes student directories, containing the addresses and phone numbers of the faculty, students, and staff at West. These directories are sold for sod, as a fund raising project. Another project this year was a raffle in which a stuffed animal was given away at the East-West football game. The Future Business Leaders of F B . 1 123 if I it N '- A ,L 5 Alzl g Z ', fi , 0 ,', F . f FBLA 109 Q50 le. .e wwf 1 r 'li -1 Var'-i Hill fulfvgv H i'1U'fIlWtsi uf Uwexlrv Rn. I'rp..py,g 'Nw Ykurlcl l'rvmivrv of 'L The Drama Club is designed to kg- help give students a better , l' sir - -4. Mk, . 4- understanding of the forms and - ? M ff W -- history of drama. Under the guidance of Miss Patsy Meacham, the club -1 re .,- :A attends plays in Charlotte, Greensboro, and on the campuses of r X X Mars Hill, Pfeiffer, end Wingate P . C o I I eg es. 110 Drama CHESS The Chess Club sponsored by Mr. Bill Wilkins is designed to help chess enthusiasts better their skills. Students who are interested in chess and do not know how to play are invited to join. Each year West sponsors a chess tournament giving students a chance to compete against each other. Q Chess 111 ,wmmw A M, My wif M 112 Monogram The Monogram Club directed by M0 N Mr. David Holcomb and Mrs. Bobbie Miles is open to any athlete who has earned a letter in any sport. The club sponsors such activities as club initiation, nominating the homecoming queen and her court, and the faculty-student basketball game in the spring. The Pep Club, sponsored by Mr. P E P Michael Johnson, is one of the few clubs at West in which any student can be a member. Its vivacious support of all sports contributed considerably to school spirit. The girls tennis team enjoyed lemonade, and the football team feasted on watermelons provided by Pep Club members. The Club also sponsored a car caravan to the East-West J.V. football game. 'X - Pep 113 BAND The band, consisting of students from junior high and high schools, performed during homecoming festivities, at many home varsity football games, and at various assemblies. Under the direction of Mr, Basil Freeman, beginning and advanced students boost student spirit and aid cheerleaders in supporting the team. An added attraction to the band is the Flag and Flifle Corps which consists of girls from East and West Montgomery. 114 Band Playa gs , l 9 l l l l Andante 0. 2' 9 3 4 8 P 1 5 3 I 9 P P llli Cl-ICDRUS The Chorus provides students with an opportunity to learn more about music appreciation by participation and experience. Under the direction of Miss Dianne Lowe, the chorus experimented with several variations of music styles ranging from classical to jazzy arrangements. Songs were performed by the chorus at holiday programs for student entertainment during the school day and the community at night concerts. l i l Z Wefmqafv 1 5 3 l 5 Chorus 115 The main objective of the Music Club, one of West's newest clubs, is to enlighten the school and the community in the enjoyment of music and to encourage participation of all students. Miss Dianne Lowe, sponsor, and members stressed music appreciation throughout the schools and to elders in a community rest home and hospital during the Christmas holidays. in a i -Ex 'N-v..., ll' gk N LGS 'Q S3 it The Library Club provides necessary services for students and L I B teachers on campus. Although lacking a librarian in the early school year would have caused any other media center bedlam, the Library Club continued to operate as efficiently as ever. With Mrs. Magenta Donnell and Mr. Austin Garriss as co-sponsors, club members gained valuable experiences and new library skills. 1:7 Eve of ' ..- Library 117 118 Inter-Club Council Wal ly Lowder, Beta Floyd Lefler, Chess Edwin Warner, DECA Bowden, FHA ril AD FFA Garner GY Ran Janet Staley, FBLA Carolle York, Drama Edward Barton, French AI en Oliver, FTA Cefus McRae, Hi-Y Jimmy Evans, Interact John Bland, Latin Joseph Howard, Math Haywood, Monogram Bally sic Mu el' Camille Ledbett Pep Dorsett, Carol The Inter-Club Council is an experimental effort this year as an extension of the Student Council. It consists of all club presidents and has the purpose of coordinating club activities. I B The Council is chaired by the Student Council Vice-President Mike U N C I L Cooke. Beth Haywood, Science Beth Connelly, Tri-Hi-Y Mike Cooke, Chairman Karen Burroughs, VICA lnter-Club Council 119 A West Members Instructor Mr. Freeman 5 John Bland Darrell Burrow donna christian 1 , lnebhlejrleresneis' A David Harper Charlie Lilly Butch Reynolds' FLAG AND FHFLEXCORPS Beth Allen ' ,X Mildred Hall ' Patricia Holt Q Myre Hough , LMWMCQ'-teen. l l reiyrtllivmeuley Faye Pernberton Susan Poole 1 Jellie Saunders , Alicia Stoker' X , Dree Thomas f Pat Thompson' XX Debbie Underwood BETAJ President ' Wally Lowder Vlce-President Steve Ddmbroski Bledrerary ,X , X V DinrinaVHemmi,ngs , Advisers X Mrs. 'Sanders ' Mrs. Emery ' Angie Britt QQ Edward Barton ,,', Faye Gagle . Beth Connelty X win Dnzier X X llicktlgfXEdwards'r X Jimlny Evens ' Kathy Freeman Wendy Haitheock Libby Hulin Philip Jones ' Mike Kellie i 1 Jeanette Kirk'- Kenny Patterson Lynn gsalrit X 1 .Janet Staley 5 me Thompson X CHESS President i ' Floyd Letter Vice-President David Singleton, Secretary-Treasurer Donna lngold Advisers MTH! Wilkins lirl t Mrs, Allilfl 1 Susan Allen Tom Anthony John Blend ,Johnny Bowden Tommy Caudle iiefl Dombroski Qlerlt Haithcoclt liiva Halll1ti9l2lSiX X. Wifi F5W'577rfilL'.Is ',l' Paul'HarwdodV' ' ' Philip Jones' Phyllis Kearns 'Mike Kellis Wally Lowder Celus McRae Terry Meacham Dusty Papnendicir GBHGLSQQFWQ9 i ll-if?-ff' Bonnie Williems 'N , CHORUS Director ,'r' ,N Miss Lottie , ' 'Ni April Bowden ' Dennise Carpenter Carolyn Chambers ' Cheek Carla Crabtree Rebecca Cranford Diane Beaton Lindell Faust X Jolla Fi'eHGllX r',,r-X,' X, fx Blondinetween J it Mary Harris! ' Dorothy lngram Cecile Ledbelter Pecolia Lilly :Ghandra Linder Adrien Lindsey Ellen Lltaker Gloria Little, Litltanf Little? AX Lullelia Little g . Bertha'Mershall - Diane McKinney Eva McRae . Myrtle Medley Adrena Montgomery Sylvia Morris Loretta Patterson Betty Pemberton SFJSHU ' WWW? l r,,ir 5' ' Geheva HbHlrlerlh X Sherri Black x Mona Standback Brenda Spencer President Edwin Werner Vice-President Vicky Saunders X i,1nggi4ettwaetit , X X Xjyoettfla Koen t Secretary-Treasurer ' wttnreri ,Tnomtlson Q 'Parlimenlarlan Cindy Russell Ann Brook, Dale Breasts Mike Brown ' Ann Burris Dennis Gnnningham ,l3qbertXXt':.utlfirgll ' , 1 rinnn-one it 1- Rdndyfiarner F V v X Rodney Hannah Donald Beldaywood Donald ,Hgylell Lynn HOHQEH Danny Kofi! Cecile tedbstler Floyd Leiter X , derail Lilly 5 online iiinins ilri 1 ylir Kay Ft6l:ertsX , ' Tim Sleek, ' Ann Sneed, LewisXSmit!t Larry Skeeter Carolynjfatly Mlchaelfltnmas Hobby Thompson X Dongle Whatley, X tldllntrounn X'r'i, nl DRAMA aXffl73Hl'iiiflentXt , f X UrHl OH9YDlYkN'N-j ' , Vice President X Candy Donnell SGGFEIAFY-ITSBSUVBY Carol Horne' Adviser gf Miss Meacham Tanya Alley Melissa Ashburn Pfllfll Brwden L Janice Bruton X Roxanne Byrd Ptmam aspen wandabennis Shsronaigirzkery Carol Eivirsett Carolyn Eiferbe Lyn!! Flake 'Llndell Faust' in-itz ,' f A Kim' Gannon ' Blondine Greene Deborah l-larrls Beth Haytrrood Libby l-toxin Debbie Ingram Angela Jones Betsy Kerr hllldlgegrande ' 4 Wanda Liles Cheryl Mebe Lisa Matheson Diane McAl.iley Karen McRae Denise Nicholson Fayefentlqenon' Dinan Phillips .Julie Pruitt ' ' Melinda Robinson Darlene Smith Debbie Smith Jeanne Smith Lynn Smith Vickie Stanley PatXTl4oker X 'Wanda ,fit Weller ' it artist Wneuey Carol Whitaker FBLA President' X ',,- Janet Staley Vice-President Teresa Lewis Secretary Lequita Gibson Treasurer Vlclrie Edwards Advisers , Mlssflkinner L news. itinerant t Mrs. Harper Donna Britt Floxanne Byrd Debbie Carter Cindy Clodlelter Janet Feircloth Kathy Freeman Debbie Furr rvelirlinf Hvlllinnok scaitflitelll L Susan Hamilton Pamela Harris Monnie Haywood Lynn Hough Libby Hulin Sheila Johnson Sandra Lewis Cheryl Mabe ,Keren lfilplilae ,- eaynelle moms A Jean Owen Ruth Poole Penny Reeder 'X Kathy Reynolds Carol Russell Greg Russell Ann Smith Darlene Smith f 5'lilii??'elT'lifiiSl Xt w Udrls Sfeilbird X Teresa Thompson Brenda Whalley' President Randy Garner Internal Vice-President Dean Thompson External Vice-President Ronnie Lucas Secretary Harold Hurley Treasurer Andy Shaw Reporter Rodney Gooch Sentinel Maurice Haywood Advisers Mr. Fields Mr. Gentry Gail Anthony Ellis Armstrong Butch Baldwin Raymond Blake Steve Blake April Bowden Claudette Bowden Earl Bowden Susan Bruton Tommy Bruton James Butler Tony Butler Roxanne Byrd Freddy Callicul Denise Carpenter Carolyn Cheek Allonzo Christian Alvin Christian Donna Christian Patricia Christian Cindy Clodfeller Millie Cook Joyce Covington Tony Covington Becky Cranford Durwood Crisco Ronnie Crump Martha Drake Amy Dumas David Dunn Fred Everhart Lincleli Foust Kathy Freeman Jerry Graham Alvin Green Blondine Green Debbie Green Scott! Green Jett Hannah Rodney Hannah Europa Harris Terry Harris Donald Haywood Joey Haywood Monte Haywood Lela Hinson Billy Hogan Joe Hunsuoker Jimmy Hurley Philip Jones Darlene Kearns Mark Kearns Charles Kellis Danny Kelly David Kimbrew David Leake Larry l.eGrande Floyd Leller Jim Lewis Sandra Lewis Wanda Liles Cecil Lilly Cleveland Lilly Jimmy Lilly Pecolia Lilly Adrian Lindsey Arvitte Little Cletis Lime David Little X Ltililelfa Little Robert Little Michael Lucas Anthony Marshall Elaine Marshall , 1Elafrlf Mauiiaby Reid Martin J! 1 Ricky Martin Ronnie Matthis Brent Mckuley Charles McBride , George' MCGIMW 11 Beverly Moltinney' Ricky McLendon Celus McRae Karen McRae Sm-yeN!McRae 'N Johnny Moore ' 1 1 Ricky Moore Margaret Morrison Ricky Morton Yvonne Nelson Clinton Nous , ,,'iri 111 Allen Oliver ' Elaine Parker Linda Parker Steve Parnell Dale Parsons Floyd Parson 1 11 11 Loretta Patterson Betty Pemberton Lee Pemberton Harvey Poole Charles Powell, , Butch Reynolds 1 Mary Richardson James Roberts Gregory Russell Darrell Sanders Don Shaw ' 'N Curtis Shepard John Slack Tim Slacki ' Ann Smith Lynn Smith 1 1 Ricky Blotter ' '1 Ben Thoriias Loretta Thomas David Thompson Fred Thompson Gary Thnmpsrln, 1 1, Marvin Thompson Michael Thompson Johnny Thompson Reginald Tyson Barry Williams Glenn Williamstlh1'1 Kenny Williamson Wayne Wood James Young John Young li5pyxYoung1,1 FHA President Aoril Bowden Vice-President Penny Reader 1 11 secretary ii Darlene Kelly Histo rian-Ferliamentarian,515 lj 'rri' 1 x3'1'1l1'l11il1l Jacqueline mqrami Song-Leader ' Muilcent -sender. AFWBPFF 11 ilillrlit lilirrlnr j ,Q Yg1i51' 1 Judith'BliEEe'1 ' Tracy Bradley Susan Breton J 'i,. 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'1'1ll11111111!h1'I11 111 in 111111511 Nllfl ,!11111.1111111L11,1 111 1 ' ' ' 1 1 11 ,1 , 11111y g r 11 HI-Y President Celus McRae Vice-President Allen Whitesell Secretary-Treasurer Win Dozier Chaplain Darwin Beane Adviser 1 Mr. Stout Bruton Allen Trip Bailey John Bland Phil Bland Terry Blue Johnny Bowden Mike Cooke Jimmy Evans Wendy Evers Tony Garner Jeff Hannah Ken Harris Phil Harris David Harper Ralph Harwood Gil Haywood Lloyd Haywood Joe Howard Philip Jones Floyd Leiter Wally Lowder Alma: McCoy Terry Meacham John Moore Dusty Pappendick Tony Parsons Kenny Patterson Farrell Flush Fred Thompson l NTERACT President Jimmy Evans Vice-President Jeff Hannah Secretary-Treasurer Gil Haywood Bruton Allen Trip Bailey Darrell Burrow George Carr Lloyd Cranford Mike Cooke Jimmy DeBerry Win Dozier Wendy Evers Ken Harris Phil Harris Ralph Harwood Joey Haywood Joe Howard Tommy Howell Mark McRae Steve Harris Allen Oliver Farrell Flush Ricky Stoker Johnny Thompson Donald Whatley Allen Whitesell LATIN President John Bland Vice.President Suellen Stanley Treasurer LuEllen Poole Secretary Susie Lane Adviser Mrs. Barden Tanya Alley Sherron Atkins Edward Barton Don Blake Angie Britt Faye Cagle Tommy Gaudle Wanda Dennis Carol Dorsett Billy Fields Kim Garrnon Kiva l-iaithcoclt Kim Harris Dianne Hemmings Angie lngold Darlene Kearns Jeanette Kirk Leon Latham Almax McCoy Ceius McRae Mark McRae Terry Meacham Joann Morris Sylvia Morris Dinah Pniilips Julie Pruett Karen Reynolds Brenda Shaw Allen Whitesell Brenda Wood LIBRARY Advisers Mr. Garriss Mrs. Donnell Elizabeth Ann Boone Beverly Marlin Debbie Greene Becky Cranford Loretta Patterson Lindell Foust William Gaddy Carol Ellerbe lda Camille Ledbetter ina Cecile Ledbelter Pearlie Kelly Cindy Lemons Geneva Robinson MATH President Joseph Howard Vice-President Elizabeth Kirk Secretary Edward Barton Treasurer Susan Allen Reporter Jeff Hannah Adviser Mrs. Y. Allen Torn Anthony Sherron Atkins Wanda Ballard Derwin Beane John Bland Tommy Caudle Mike Cooke David Dennis r Candy Donnell Win Dozier Rodney Gooch Phyllis Kearns Miko Kellis Mark McRae Debbie Morris Jo Ann Morton Marie Ritter Teresa Thompson Brenda Wood MONOGRAM President Billy Haywood Vice-President Jackie French Secretary-Treasurer Candy Donnell Adviser Mr, Holcomb Paul Baldwin Robert Baldwin John Bland Tony Butler Beth Connelly Paul Cook Win Dozier Jimmy Evans David Harper Gil Haywood James Haywood Ervin Hill Renee Holt Joe Howard Evie Kerr Jeanette Kirk Camille Ledbetter Larry LeGrand Charles Lilly Anthony Marshall Reid Martin Germaine McAuley Terry Meacham Allen Oliver Tony Parsons Frank Russell Darrell Sanders William Shaw Jett Smith Ricky Stoker Johnny Thompson Glenn Williamson Donald Whatley James Young MUSIC President Camille Ledbetter Viceflaresident Blondine Greene Secretary-Treasurer Buddy Kearns Adviser Miss Lowe April Bowden Cathy Carpenter Milavene Cooke Carol Ellerbe Mary Ellerbe Donald Haywood Brenda Hill Ervin Hill Floeevelt lngram Renita Kearns Bryant Knight Gloria Leake Cecil Ledbetter Fritize Linder Dale Little Eva McRae Johnny Bruton ' Walter Pemberton PEP President Carol Dorset! Vice-President LuEllen Poole Secretary Laura McGeacny Treasurer Trip Bailey Adviser Mr, Johnson Susan Allen Sherron Atkins Melissa Ashburn Cathy Bearnan Pixie Beaman Janice Burris Janice Bruton Bill Carter Debbie Carter Karen Cobb Beth Connelly Mike Cooke Candy Donnell Wil l Dozier Linda Evans Linclell Foust Wendy Haithcock Kim Harris Ken Harris Phil Harris Beverly Hartsell Beth Haywood Don Haywood Renee Holt Angie lngold Jane lngold Angela Jones Betsy Jordan Buddy Kearns Betsy Kerr Evie Kerr Jeanette Kirk Deana Koch Kay Maness Lisa Matheson Cynthia Morgan christy Morris Debbie Morris Joanne Morris Anne Oliver Dusty Paopendick Ellen Parnell Kenny Patterson Susan Poole Julie Pruett Marie Ritter Melinda Robinson Carol Russell Lynn Salrit Darlene Smith Debbie Smith Karen Smith Beth Spivey Vickie Stanley Jackie Strider Debbie Thomas Jeannie Thompson John Thompson Johnny Thompson Brenda Whatley SCIENCE President Beth Haywood Vice-President Deena Koch Secretary Betsy Kerr Treasurer Angela Jones Adviser Miss Hartsell Bruton Alien Tom Anthony Edward Barton Derwin Beane Mike Britt Curtis Burrow Carla Crabtree Linda Evans Rodney Gooch Ken Harris Phil Harris Beverly Hartsell Gayle Hinson Jeli Hunsucker David Kellis Evie Kerr Teresa Knight Leon Latham Wallace Lowder Laura, Mc:Geachy Debbie Morris Karen Reynolds Lynn Safril Fred Thompson Teresa Thompson STUDENT COUNCIL President Johnny Bowden Vice-President Mike Cooke Secretary Rachel Preusz Treasurer Sharon Dockery Sergeant at Arms Phil Bland Adviser Mr. Ritchie Bruton Allen Trip Bailey Annie Mae Baldwin Forrest Blake John Bland Mary Bowden Darrell Burrow Faye Cagle Puddin Capel Donna Christian Patty Connelly Michael Deatort Buddy Dennis Lory Dockery Win Dozier Linda Ellison Jimmy Evans Linda Evans Gary Evers Jackie French David Harper Phil Harris Beverly Harlsell Ralph Harwood Gayle l-iinson Patricia Holi Jeff Hurley Connie Hyde Jackie lngram Buddy Kearns David Kellis Jeanette Kirk Teresa Knight Deena Koch Phyllis Leake Flometta Leake Kay Maness Mike McCallum Laura McGeachy Lynn McQueen Celus Mclftae Mark Moore Anne Oliver Dusty Pappendick 1 Marcia Pruelt Farrell Rush Jellie Saunders Gene Scarboro David Singleton Brian Spencer Suellen Stanley Vickie Stanley Wilford Steed ' Debbie Thomas Donald Whatley Aiane Wilder Sheryletta Williams Brenda Wood Carolle York TRI-Hi-Y President Beth Connelly Vice-President LuEllen Poole Secretary Camille Ledbetter Treasurer Christy Morris Adviser Mrs. Koch Susan Allen Pixie Beaman Alice Bowden April Bowden Janice Bruton Susan Bruton Faye Caole Carla Crabtree Sharon Dockery Carol Dcrsett Jackie French Jaye Gentry Sandra Goode Blondine Greene Wendy t-iaithcock Mildred Hall Beverly l-tarlsell Monnie Haywood Gait Hinson Renee Holt Angie lngold Dorothy lngram Sheila Johnson Pearlie Kelly Evie Kerr Elizabeth Kirk Jeanette Kirlr Teresa Knight Deena Koch Susie Lane Gloria Leaks Camille Ledbetter Fritzie Linder Kay Maness Beverly Martin Germaine McAuley Sheila NlcAuley Cynthia Morgan Christy Morris Debbie Morris Teresa Owens Ellen Parnell Luellen Poole Marcia Pruett Melinda Robinson Lynn Salrit Vickie Saunders Debbielimtith Karen Smith Ann Srleed Janet Staley 'Suelten Stanley Carol Whitaker ' Linda Winn Barbara Wright Garolle York vic:A President Karen Burroughs Vice-President Roxanne Byrd Secretary Ann Smith Treasurer Carol Russell Editor Jennifer Burns Parliamenlarian Karen McRae' Adviser Mrs, Parsons Tanya Alley Melissa Ashburn Derwin Beane Jennifer Burns Janice Burris Karen Burroughs Floxarine Byrd Diane Etird Linda Ellison Cecile French Debbie Greene Carlene Hill Carol Horne Cyndi Hulin Darlene Kearns Mary Ann Lewis Karen McRae JoAnn Morris Dinah Phillips Kathy Reynolds Carol Russell Brenda Shaw Ann Smith Darlene Smith 'Ricky stoner Wanda Tucker ,. 2 ff WW,M,f,t Smoke Signol ln each new issue of the SMOKE SIGNAL, we try to provide informative and interesting articles. We strive to make each issue better than the last and to reflect the trends, ideas and overall spirit of West. Our job is to print the news. Students are the newsg we hope we have fulfilled our small part of putting it together. Co-editors Faye Cagle and Angie Britt worked alongside journalism students in digging for news features, and laying out the paper. Worrior The '74 WARRIOR must illuminate the entire scope of life at West Montgomery. We hope it will be appreciated because it is complete, concise, and a little sentimental, a little humorous, and because it tells a story. We're glad we've been a part of West and hope the '74 WARRIOR will help someone else feel more a part of it. The journalism class, under the supervision of Miss Hilda Lee, worked diligently during the first twelve weeks of school to meet the inevitable - deadlines. With Kenny Patterson and Jeanette Kirk as co-editors and counselors, the class cropped pictures, wrote, proofread, rewrote copy and changed layout in a prodigious effort to make the '74 WARRIOR mirror all of West. Voices We're hoping for a well-balanced magazine, one that will equalize contributions from all classes. We feel that this will stimulate reader interest, as well as to impel more people to produce. A unique VOICES? Of course. We wouldn't have it any other way. Students talented in creative writing, art and photography are encouraged each year to submit their works to VOICES, West's fine arts magazine. Co-editors Candy Donnell and Steve Dombroski patiently waited for you to create as they reflectively studied layout, design, and lots of unconventional graphics. Then, as contributions poured in, they pooled your laughter, your sadness, and your melancholy days and nights as VOICES was completed in the spring as the last major journalism achievement of the year. 1 .2 x' X gm AS F5 uf Q .aw- oih 5. 'Q ., 'ef' gr. iw 5 15. Sum .f K 1, g': ..:' S 5 . Q 1 ' If o 4 :xml-Q .,... f-M. 1 Qbvk A 'Q 1' ,.-5 Qs F u. 'K 1? .1 i I.. if 9' Q-'55 ,-gg, e .QM 1 vvvhlfal, I K- -., 'cw Q' a . Nu 4at!5'3 ' N -me-.5 luv 3 .il fr' aff Q -5 P5 if .x UM, , M 5' W :W 4 4 Y H- , 4 , Nf-,f 3? fx ' Qi ,xx wgwi? S , ffi' 5 I 1? -i ffl x. Q 4 A M? Mg V jig' fire ,W 33 xii , 'QW' 9 4 gigs. X . ' 'iwigsww X 1 fl' F94-V pf F231 ef my My 4 . , ' Nm Aim 7? ,,-1- ' www -..- fv 1511,-V fav yr WWE f, '41 :-1,,,d'fs 'VT WM, In VVX, M., ,Auf W My fk ff 'W eV,,,wKf. mruywh w Www f 4 A' , -QA 130 Varsaty Fooball W, Tv1sLQnIW:? ?Z ' MM! , ,gm , 4 ,L af, I-2-X V fa '.. . ,,w,.. ..5,1G,.,? 3 , . ,M -'QWV rf -M' ' 4 ,-Os' V' .., 4,QQ, W M X 4 axe HMM' Wigs- 5 ' U ,W 1 4 R 1 H, , lg vw .. , Q. Ar , . V,-Q ww 2. ,gf w ,N- 4 f.ww , , f. 4, wa- vw . . , ,1 , W A 'in bL.AA'v ,., fx .MIA K -4. . v.v,,..v4 my ,Q L2 V4 -,,m:,, ,W M, ..ag.'?ybg,fL' en f , -wk My Wiauigi, H Q al, . i Q4lfifiQ'Ta 5g,MW,,7 Wm i1 'f'1Q,,' . vw I4 if MM. . ff if in W' 'fhwwe Win. if Q, 44 , W 293' 4? 4. fr -'f,,.,' 3 ffzmi ,W an 'H ., , V LP u W-4 Aff-aff Sv . ,. NH,-. fx' W we k f,,g..A 'wi 447 ' 3 V JM, 23? ,, ,M f-vw ..iQf 'f'f'ii1i 17 , . mrwgfifm f . , W .. .t ,Wi ua r wma. .,,,, u , W, W rfitt.. 'f fwffff V ,Vert we 3' 4' Wi rf 'rr 'f J . V Md. WW 10-F, Russell 65-Ft. Stoker 11-W. Dozier 67-J. Thompson 19-J. R. Thompson 68-R, Martin 20-R. Baldwin 69-D, Little 22-E, Baldwin 74-S, Morris 28-J. Haywood 75-G, Gooch 30-A. Christian 75-F, Little 32-E. Hill 77-J. Robinson 34-O UHY 79-J. Browning 33'A- MCCOY 80-T. Butler 40-C. Christian B2-P, Cooke 42-A Shaw 84-M. Fritz 49-J. Britt 85-J, Evans 57-A. Oliver 86-T, Fields 58-D. Sanders 87-J, Bland 59-A, Wi1iteSell 88-T, Meacham 62-L, Cranford 8Q-P, Baldwin 64-R. Morris tTop lefty Ervin Hill and James Haywood stop Littlefield's ball carrier for a small gain during the Homecoming clash. tTop rightt Andy Shaw evades tacklers as he gains yardage on a sweep. tAboveJ Earl Baldwin and Gary Gooch raise Coach Garmon to their shoulders for a victory ride after an impressive win over East Montgomery. West 6-O in CTI-I, Makes State Top Ten The 1973 varsity Warriors swept the Central Tarheel Conference to win the crown, and then advanced farther in the state playoffs than any previous team. West opened their season at home against Southern Durham and fell short of a victory 13-20, when a costly blocked punt turned into a SD touchdown. The Warriors put that behind them the next week and downed Randleman 34-14 in Warrior stadium. Traveling to West Rowan for other non-conference action, West battled tough opposition, but another blocked punt cut WM short 10-23. ln the first conference encounter, the Jordan Matthews Jets were gunned down on their home field, 56- O. The following week in front of an enthusiastic home crowd, West edged Northwood, 21-18, avenging the previous year's defeat that cost them the conference crown. On the road the next two weeks, the Warriors rolled over the Chatham Central Bears 53-0 and the North Moore Mustangs 54-6. West returned to home ground for the final three games of regular season play, winning them all. In a 62-0 scoring spree WM won their homecoming game with Littlefield. Then against Union Pines the Warriors clinched the conference title with a 20-7 victory. The next week, the Warriors decisively defeated the East Montgomery Eagles 20-0, to win the county championship for the sixth straight year. After regular season play the Warriors advanced to the state 2A playoffs to represent the Central Tarheel Conference. The first round of the quarter finals saw West Montgomery facing the Parkwood Rebels at home. When time expired, West Montgomery held the advantage 14-6. The following week at South Stanly, the Warriors did not come up with the big play and fell short 13-20. At the close of the season, West Montgomery received six all-con- ference selections and eight honorable mentions, due to the fine play of the individuals. Receiving offensive all-conference honors are guard, Reid Marting half-back, Earl Baldwing and full-back, Ervin Hill. West's contributions to the defensive team are end, Paul Baldwing tackle, Fred Littleg and defensive back, James Haywood. Earl Baldwin was also voted Back of the Year. The coaching staff, consisting of head coach James Garmon and assistants David Holcomb and Fred Barden, molded the team into a strong competitive big red machine. James Garmon was voted Coach of the Year for his outstanding efforts. , Varsity Football 131 tRighti Aaron Hudson stumbles for crucial yardage on third down piay. tFar rightj Phil Bland evades Jet tacklers on keeper. fBelowJ Scott Greene wrestles with Jet ball carrier. 132 J. V. Football fAboveJ Coach Jerry Daniel antici- pates next play as offensive unit Ieavesfield. tiftighti Bruton Allen and Aaron Hudson smother East Davidson half- back. 'SQ J. V.'S Win CTI-I Crown Head Coach Jerry Daniel led the J.V. Warriors to their winningest season ever this year. Strong defensive play throughout the season proved to be an important determinant in the J.V.'s success. The Junior Warriors went 6-O in conference play sustaining an over- all record of 9-O-1. A 6-6 tie with Eastern Randolph spoiled the Warrior's hopes for a perfect season. The highlight of the season was the 14-B victory over cross-country rival East Montgomery. The victory gave Warriors the Central Tarheel Conference Championship in the J.V. division. TY- M W tw tc' :psf tRow one, left to rightj R. Knight, W. Evers, tRow twoj P. Harwood, Russell. tRow fourj A. James, J. Bradley, J. Lucas, M. Peed, B P. Medley, T. Howell, P. Harris, P. Bland, A. Hudson, K. Harris, T. Reynolds, B. Young. tRow fivej T. Deberry, P. Flowers, F. Blake Bailey. tRow threey B. Thomas, S. Greene, G. Scarboro, W. Maness, fRow sixj T. Richardson, R. Martin, W. Whitaker, P. Ingram. R. Morton, C. Brown, K. Russell, B. Alien, M. Evers, R. Gooch, R. J. V. FOOtbaII 133 JUNIOR VARSITY labove, left to rightl Patty Connelly, Sheryletta Williams, Cindy Lemons, Amy Russell, Lory Dockery. Opin m i st i C Cheerleaders Engencle r Sp: r i T Generating spirit for pep rallies and ballgames like none before was the goal for this years cheerleaders. Dance routines, signs, and guessing the slogan of the day highlighted homecoming week, as the girls went all out to prepare the school for the annual encounter. Under the direction of Mrs. Louise Dorsett, this year's cheerleaders have widened their scope of gimmicks by dancing to the schools fight song and decorating the halls and ball fields with sparkling, colorful signs. VARSITY fright, kneeling, left to righti Vicki Stanley, Deena Koch, istandingj Sandra Goode, Linda Winn, Melinda Fiobinson, Janice Bruton, Kim Harris, gm 7-'ln' 4 5 136 Basketball Boys Experience Tough Seoson With the state football tounament in progress the West Warriors began the basketball regular season without many of the players that formed the nucleus of last year's team. After football season the boys only had one day to get it together causing the Warriors some difficulty in finding a winning combination. Lack of experience hindered the Warriors as they only had one starter and 4Iettermer1 returning. Coach Dave Holcomb also put together the toughest non-conference schedule in several years. The Warrior cagers then saw that home court advantage would play a major role in the performance of even the best of the conference teams. At press time the Warriors had posted a 6-14 record at the end of the regular season. Leading scorer for West throughout the season was Larry LeGrand with a 14 point average. tTopJ James Haywood and Ervin Pemberton scrap for lose ball with Union Pines opponent. Mem bers of the team are at right: 10-B. McAuley, 20-J. Haywood, 22-E. Baldwin, 24-W. Dozier, 32-L. LeGrand, 34-L. Pemberton, 40-E, Pemberton, 44-K. Harris, 50-R. Martin, 52-J. Robinson. 138 Varsity Basketball qBelow leftl James Haywood muscles his way for a lay-up as teammates look on. tBelow rightl Win Dozier displays perfect form with a 15 foot jumper. if CBelowJ Larry LeGrand stretches in hopes for a steal against an op- posing player. -...of -1' KSN V fl NL vw-...,..., qFar leftl Coach Dave Holcomb explains the game of basketball to a referee. fLeftJ After faking defender, Ricky Martin moves in for a basket. Varsity Basketball 139 l ,.. 9 . - , 1.- tAbovel Coach Bobbie Miles gives the War- riorettes last minute instruction. tAbove rightl Jordan Matthews defenders look on helplessly as Clarissa Harris displays per- fect jump shot form. tlftightj Annie Mae Baldwin struggles for a rebound while Teresa Harris, Cynthia and Roberta Horne wait to assist. tBelowJ Jeanette Kirk lays the ball up on afast break. ff X . W t L xy if , is 1 KING X f .W-1 n. g,..w Jang-VA.,,,,,, ., ,,,,,,,.....e'f 1 tif' ,M nm, .,,.mj U HW, 1 i 1 My ,M , W F J , , , ,,W,,,m.,,.,,,,,,,,n,, .,,,, ,....... , ,, pt, I S ,,,, its x ,fill . Lk? is 1. 140 Varsity Basketball 4 V V fi 4 ., ' I X Worriorettes Agoin Conference Chompions The Lady Warriors completed another winning season and finished first in the conference, compiling a 17-3 regular season record. The conference race was extremely tight, boiling down to the final regular season encounter with Northwood. Coach Bobbie Miles constructed a very unique team. The team was actually composed of two squads, each having a different style of play. The starting team, or the white team, and the second or red team utilized completely different personnel. The starters were more experienced girls with a deliberate style of play, while the second team relied on quickness. Their combined efforts always meant trouble for the opposition. Twice this season, the record for the most number of points scored in a game has been broken, first with 76 in the opening game, and later reset with 82 points. The offensive team point average has also been improved upon. It has risen from 47.2 to over 50 points per game. A new record of 22 assists, five over the old one, has also been recorded. To date, tournament play has not begun, but the Warriorettes are hopeful of putting more scalps in the trophy case. tTop lefty Superb ball handling is shown by guard Linda Evans. tTop rightl Germaine McAuley springs high for a jump shot as Jackie French fights for position under the boards. Team members are at left: tFirst row, left to righti C. Harris, L. Evans, tSecond rowl Fi. Horne, C. Horne, fThird rowl G. Leake, J. Kirk, T. Harris, A. Baldwin, G. McAuley, tFourth rowl E. Kerr, and J. French. Varsity Basketball 141 fBelowJ Larry Drake blocks out de- fender as Theodore Horne snatches rebound. tBelow rightj Displaying fine ball handling, Phil Bland drives around opponent. tBelow far rightl Heavily guarded, Leslie Lilly maneuvers inside for an easy basket. J.V.'s Secure lst in Conference With three returning players the West J. V. boys battled their way to a first place finish in the conference by compiling an over-all record of 12-4 and a conference record of 10-2. Coach Eddie Campbell led the junior Warriors to a successful season but the J. V.'s were defeated in the second round of tournament play by East Montgomery. tFtow one, left to rightl P. Harris, K. Headen, G. Little. tRow twol B. Knight, P. Bland, T. Horne, L. Lilly, L. Drake, J. Johnson, B. Rudisell. 142 J. V. Basketball 1LeftJ Determined to hold advan- tage, Juanita Kelly and Verline Hill rush to the aid of heavily guarded Brenda Whatley. qBelowl Emphasizing strategy, Coach Campbell encourages J.V.'s during time out. J.V.'s Show Steady Improvement Under the direction of Coach Eddie Campbell, the 1974 Junior Varsity Warriorettes finished the season with a conference record of 4 wins and 7 losses. However, this does not indicate the closeness with which many of these games slipped away in the last few seconds. The Lady Warriors tied for fourth place in the conference but were defeated in the first round of tournament play by Chatham Central with a heartstopper score of 31-28. Undaunted by 5 consecutive losses in mid-season, the girls worked hard all season and improved much. iRow one, left to rightl C. Greene, C. Little, fFiow twol B. Jordan, J. Kelly, B, Martin, fFtow threel B. Kerr, A. Wilder, V. Hill, fRow fourj L. McGeachy, B. Whatley. M. f MQ-1 ' Ag, ':z J, V. Basketball 143 Drill Teom Sporkles l-lolf-time Ceremonies Bodies in red knit suits marched briskly off the field as the last musical strains of Gypsies, Tramps, and Thieves blared from the loudspeakers. Fourteen talented young ladies had just completed a season of body-bending routines - performing to varied music from Shaft to 'tlf You've Got lt, Flaunt lt. Directed by Mrs. Bobbie Miles, the 1973-74 Drill Team brightened half-time ceremonies at many home football games. Twelve of these girls sacrificed a week of summer vacation to attend a workshop at Campbell College, where they received instruction in choreography and selection of appropriate music. Many teams competed in the finals. West's team placed 3rd and Lynn Safrit received the title of t'Miss Drill Team. This year's team was affiliated with the National Drill Team Association. They will benefit by receiving suggestions of musical routines. tBelow, left to rightl Jennifer Burns, Dawn Mason, Brenda Wood, Kim Mason, Gaynelle Morris, Betsy Kerr, Jeannie Thompson, Evie Kerr, Faye Cagle, Barbara Wright, Beth Haywood, Kay Maness, Lynn Safrit, Angela Jones. 144 Drill Team lLeftl Carol Dorsett returns a backhand while practicing in Mt. Gilead. fBelowl Roberta Horne volleys with her opponent from East. Girls' Tennis Struggles Through lst Yeor A new sport at West this year, girls' tennis, struggled to gain recognition. Due to inexperience, they ended a disappointing season with an 0-9 record. Fourteen girls, under the direction of Miss Carol Fite, quickly learned the basics of tennis and tested these skills by competing against other skilled players. Miss Fite was pleased with the girls' improvements, despite their many handicaps. West netters clashed with East in the first match of the season and suffered the consequences of little practice. The Warriorettes returned with determination, yet were defeated by a 7-2 margin in their rematch. The season ended on a bright note. Linda Evans received all-conference honors. backhand. lFiow one left to rightl L McGeachy C Horne, Crabtree, A. Oliver, W. Haithcock, J. Pruett, L. Ft Horne A Wilder L Evans C Dorsett, B. Matheson. Jordan trow twol T Harris K Reynolds, C. fAboveJ Linda Evans displays good form while returning Sharp-eyed Terry Meacham gets another hit on the way to a .482 season batting average, the highest on the team. Contented Warriors mingle with Jets after a 3-2 West victory. K vm ph cr gt-is tBow one, left to rightj Manager A. Christian, T. Butler, Ft. Hudson, K. Vuncannon, K. Russell, G. Thompson, B. Baldwin, W. Dozier, J J. Thompson, P. Lassiter, J. Hurley, A. Hudson, B. Haywood, T, Haywood, F. Russell Meacham, J. Evans, C. Morton, Statistician M. McCallum, tRow twoy 146 Baseball i ' af - ' A ' f N - W --- .' r- K - f 1 N, k ,A West 3rd in CTI-I, 2nd in Tournoment Pitcher Craig Morton The 1973 baseball Warriors proved to be tough competition by capturing third place in the conference with a 9-3 won-loss record and comprising an over-all record of fourteen wins and six defeats. West opened the season against five non-conference foes, losing twice to Richmond County. In the next fifteen games the Warriors suffered four defeats, but emerged with two five-game winning streaks. Following conference play, the Warriors traveled to Chatham Central for tournament play. In the final game, Jordan Matthews emerged on top, 3 to 1, and West received second place honors. The Warriors were led by the efforts of five all-conference players: Billy Haywood, Johnny Thompson, - Robert Baldwin, Craig Morton, and Terry Meacham. Coach James Ray and assistant coach Eddie Campbell transformed the team into tough conference contenders. and Coach James Ray discuss next inning's pitching strategy. ---f .twgfa X , , 5 I R West players gaze intently at the action as Win Dozier patiently awaits histurn at bat. Hurler James Haywood displays the style that earned him the title Smoke as he burns one to catcher Billy Haywood. g: Johnny Thompson lines one into left field for a base hit as Billy Haywood swings up for his chance at the plate. Basebah 147 lRighti Scott Green vaults his way clear of the bar. fBeIowj Ricky Bowden grabs early lead in the 100 yard dash. ?5' XFWC Trcickmen Win lst Conference Crown A strong team effort along with the traditional one-man scoring punch aided the track team in winning the first conference championship in the school's history. Under the leadership of James Garmon, Fred Barden, and Mike Johnson, school records were broken in the triple jump, high jump, long jump, 120 high hurdles, 180 low hurdles, and 880 relay team. AlI-con- ference selections were Charles Covington, Edward Scarboro, David Harper, Ricky Bowden, Earl Bowden, Roosevelt Ingram, James Young, and Jeff Britt. In sectional competition Charles Covington placed second in the high jump and long jump. ln regional competition he placed fourth in the long jump and fifth in the high jump. Charles then placed third in the state in the long jump. 148 Track ' K 4' C 'Q X.. . 44 if 4, New W lTopi James Young displays perfect form in the long jump. lBottomj David Little stretches for a record throw of the shot. - 'ii lAbovej Earl Bowden strides his way to a victory in the 180 low hurdles. M-349114 4'-ad t ,, fa 7 up.mA,.,f W ,K I, .Mt .M -.Q-. ' N W ,,,,.s'r W fx x... tLeftJ Charles Covington and Jeff Britt exchange the baton while catching up with their opponent. fLeftJ Allen Oliver strides his way to a sec- ond place finish in the 880 yard run. 'Q' Qwest f n:..k-eww. -1 . Q ,. , J. Av TQ.,-N ktffqf' fi .-.... .. A.,' are V A , K g kblgih Q M, .lyk-,ht-. tab-A, t lgfw 3 if .1 . -, V358 f -W , -T. . Mr... .ttt ' .Q . 1: . if ..5E'. s.....1:..s. f . . ,, 13 f tRow one, left to rightl D. Little, R. Harwood, C. Lilly, L. Pemberton, T. Covington, Fl. Young, R. Knight, lRow threel G. Slack, E. Scar- C. Powell, Fl. Ingram fRow twol D. Singleton, D. Harper, C. Cov- boro, J. Lilly, A. Oliver, E. Baldwin, S. Lucas, J. Britt, S. Green, E. ington, Fl. Bowden, D. Blake, C. Christian, W. Bowden, J. Deberry, Bowden, A. Christian. Track 149 lliightl Gil Haywood, most valuable player, stretches for a smash down the line. a f i ,' 1 i , tt y at 2 ,3 'eggs F tgitgts aa i 5, I.. 5 -Q 5 ,F lg .. H ,,.. w,,..t., M-A--5 Q . if aaaa a,aa i : g ,.g ,t . Q .13 aaaa aaaf s aa I t - t aaaa a a t t aiaaa l . 4 aaa ..,. ' L.:'a- s l . ,,,.,, X, ...sf lAbovel Bruton Allen follows through on a backhand lAbovel Wendy Evers employs a side while playing at East Montgomery. spin to gain the advantage. 150 Tennis tAbovel Ken Harris uses a power serve to ace his opponent. The loss of key players hindered West's team in the 1972-1973 season. With only one returning letterman, Gil Haywood, they recorded two victories out of seven matches. Warrior ability was tested in several key matches. East Montgomery, West's arch rival, proved stiff competition for West netters. In the first match of the season, North Moore handed West a 5-3 defeat, however, the Warriors come back to edge the Mustangs by a 5-4 victory. West clinched a 7-2 victory over Jordan-Matthews in the second match, but Warrior spirit dwindled as the end of the season approached. Coach Jerry Daniel reports that the talents and experience of eight returning players should prove to be the core of the 1974 season. Young Tecirn Experiences Yeor of Rebuilding X X I Q 4 1 -me K TN-N. ? tFlow one, left to rightl T. Bailey, P. Harris, trow twoj W. Evers, B. Allen, K. Harris, F. Flush, G. Haywood, J. Bland, Ft. Greene. Tennis 151 QBeiowJ Wally Lowder contemplates tee shot. R David Houston inspects green before putting. 152 Golf fFtightJ Joe Howard taps in an easy putt. QBetowt Phil Bland displays a superb foliow-through on wood shot. Bryan Dozier connects with an iron in fairway. wt.. ,...s.-t ,......n-4 sf I .A E ' N W. ,fam fl f ,... f t , A X W ' W X a ' t t- M- . Q ., , fi ' 1- 'M 5 FA ,, - I Lian 5 X. ' .pf if b -wr' if Us as fgffgm to , as 1- 5 of Q: -A -- Ta. 113- SRE - - S' . Gai Phil Bland concentrates as he strokes along putt. West golfers blasted their way to a second place finish in conference play for the third consecutive season. Consistent scoring throughout the season enabled the Warriors to make a strong bid forthe conference title. Three returning starters and several talented newcomers kept the Warriors competitive throughout the season, In the conference tournament the Warriors were edged by North Moore to give them second place. Bryan Dozier was the lone Warrior to receive all-conference honors. Coach Dave Holcomb predicted that experience and young talent should prove to be the backbone of the 1974 team. West Golfers Ploce 2nd in Conference fLeft to rightl J. Howard, W. Lowder, D. Houston, P. Bland, B. Dozier, T. Winn. Golf 153 , zlsfwrll'-'1 iflllZW,vw- ' nl ,, lm ,, ,alfl mr.-11 w' lf - wlflwl ' llwll:ww lawwll' nw: ,lflml ll ww, M W -w o r n H , l vw ' fl! l HB ll , ' Q ,l Q rl, f W ,. M14 f t :1J :fj4?ll4-my l W , M , wal.- .1 -, r. , , 1, J 7 il 'Q lf rally! Q, Q 11 J in if ug, ,.,l ' -- J , My JW, jn,,, ll I ,. ,M M R, 'HMI' ,.. ef, f 3'-f mn , ' 1' , llwp lllv' ': ,, H ,ll , . ,grJr .3w,e,,,,e,e,-efee,,1.fyle,warbu:l,l, llnl,,,,,WW.W ,ln-,l..., W,,,,Wlm,,,,, al' 999 Southern Durham Flandleman West Rowan Jordan Matthews Northwood Chalham Central North Moore Lcttlefleld Umon Plnes East Wes: Stanly . A OPP- Northwood North Anson UFIIQH P6195 N or ,.,n.,,l,. l .M,,M,W,W,wW I 1ww,.flllmlwlpllwwmwnwwrrrwm .. - - 4meemm WnnwwMlllwlwrmwwnlwmmQe 1 5E'e1VJ?3Bill UiRrf6fW1v'Z 2 l ll 0 ll fl M 1, E l, ,lg ,nm my ,lM,mnW lf , w ,.,.w ' I LW, 1 llf:l'll fn , ' 3. pilfwllfl' F1 ' f,:f-mlvlfllllwf-1' 1n,l,rwlwlv'l'6ef 'f' 2 aakelball West OPP Bowman Unlon Pines , l 33 Jordan Siren of' 2 ,ll 7 East Mnnggomezy 551 8 Basketball , M V Girls' Basketball Anson Central North Moore MILES V varfeliy basket- dmlream , 31 film NYY? s X North Moore 1 'i' A . . yn, GV- IM' 4 ,W A :el f-: L ' - H S. I is l if alll Referee 4. , 5 3 5 fn 5 Q E mi -u. W. u W, M,W,Aq .W w .W M wMM 1 - -A 6 wi, 3 Q 5 W' ' 2 .,,,,,,,.,,,,.. him- Q V .fi LV4W,,muw f '.:w :mm K2 Ns if , ,, , Studentlife Cycle 158 Living eff Our carefree summer lives were filled by leisure activities and summer jobs, all absent from the tensions and strain of homework, tests, and grades. Then, the sound of summer voices was drowned by the clanging of 460 lockers, squeaking chalk, and the shuffling of 1720 feet through the halls of West. We are adopted by Gay-Lussac, Strunk and White, Pythagorus, and Shakespeare who take over our minds and leave us with a wider range of knowledge. Our only escape is 3:00, teacher workdays, and holidays. The countdown from 180 continues. ii. 1... 2' il NRL K ,3p.-Q......m X-n+w.N-ww Q. im- i -:QM 2- -11.-15 - . M. X w wyxx , X X X x xx X Q AS N X if . Wm ,W J' Q 4 I -: Quod Eat, enjoy, and throw away your paper plates were the golden rules for a delightful picnic lunch in the quadrangle. The aromas of hotdogs, hamburgers, fried chicken, and jungle juice mingled among teachers and students alike. Sensuous sounds of munching and laughing merged while everyone enjoyed his uninhibited eating style. Savory cuisine set the mood for the West Quad spring picnic, where the burgers were charcoal-broiled. 'FN -W 4 ,I .-'47 ...nv Assembly Vibrotions gf,-by .f,. ,L ffgiycowu? x islt'ORS vnmu YYE.LLU!X4l:. VISITORS ,H :sr At an intercom signal the eight hundred sixty converge upon the bleachers to experience assembly vibrations. Whether it be bouncing to the boogie-woogie beat of the Blue Kazoos, watching Wee Willie Wilkins sink a basket boosting the taculty score over the Monogram Club, x Z 4 evaluating campaign promises, or just cheering and shouting for West, we are Warriors together. Assembling 161 we ' va 0000 f xx liigfw Z: a 0000 o 0 O www' rf' N as Via, as You wear it! Now! The jaunt is ong fashion rally, be a POSITIVE person. Year of the Leg time of knee-high's in gusty cables, argyles, ribs, stripes, heathers, and brights. Sure footing in creped soles, stacked, chunky heels, Boston Bulls. One good thing on top of another I Big put on. . .Multi- layers. T-shirts zapped with zingy appliques, glittering sequins. Stitch it everywhere. Wranglers, recycled denim, riding high. Musk Oil, Sweet Earth, be a Whipple. Plaids plus, pinaforefling get it on. Head it up! Style it . . . gypsy, corn rowing, braids, curls, Super Max, you design it. Bangle collection, rings and things, jazzed up nail color, face it with crayons, jellybabies, Mary Quant, be BOLD, rap it up. lf you wear it, it's SCHOOL STYLE. Xi Q - . - . - H 'i . H 'X -A - Z, ,,., M v - :ff 1- ' 2, -i f .ig-11,-E fsgfq Af, ., K , , ' W4 wwwwmiw-N .. ' M X' 'L mf w - ' ' 'wa 2 1 ' - f ,, W- 4-.mmf wwf- -, qw, f - wif..-51554-W ' V, . . .. ' ' , ww Uisuw-,wr Q -A :mfr ...S-9.n!s,,.-. Yw.w-f b -. :L - mimi ?Sf'f:nA.s - . .. ... . . , . . , , ,,k S M' .A-' A -w-QQ-:lf Q.. xi,-v-Q - .. , V i i.. A WW , 2f,p3i1w-..,.qQ. haw. . . R N Q Qs .. x , Q .3 e -if... .kv N - 'Q 3+ f is , 1 J- 3 .NM H+. I fs I C L.- i it u?g.... 1.ar ga z 1 V My 4? Q I N . ' s gl -if -No 1 b 4.1. . . gi .vs . is Q 2 pg 3? XX -i..qL ik K7 sv K1 kg Eg? il T2 my gigs ' -f , sf ' , gi I if x.. Q 1 - , . In g . .gf r - t ,K f S wi 5 . Q3 gf, , W W VL Sing fQ5ieff,.'7 '1 ,VS Y: 3' M1 img! ggi? ,5 Q' ' Z gi il 'S' -, , SQA? 0 'KS 'T .SMS E S. SHR ,4- if . '55 166 Festival of the Arts Wi , if -- 'fry ::1: fe. The Pfeiffer College Concert Choir, directed by Dr. Richard H. Brewer, performed selections classical and spiritual. Montgomery County Festivol of the Arts On four spring days in 1973 the bleachers of West Montgomery gymnasium rang with the violin, piano and soprano sounds of Schubert, Haydn, Mozart, and Carole King. Visitors viewed a myriad of creativity by budding artists of all ages and marvelled at the lithe movements of professional and local dancers. This was the second Annual Festival of the Arts, recognized by the Montgomery County Arts Council as a beginning step in its goal of encouraging the public appreciation of the performing and visual arts. Director of the festival was Robert Rosen. The Art Fair, a multi- media collection by ar- tists and craftsmen of the county, was ageless in appeal. if HIGH - RRIDRE 4 A L., 5 ' wgin , ' ,Q Jacques Brourman conducted the Charlotte Symphony Orchestra in its first local appearance, a highlight of the festival. An impressionistic wire statue distin- guished itself among the many works of art. -sw, K K mx The Art Fair and several concerts were open to and enjoyed by the student body. ' ' 'P J 2 , V 5 3 2 t Vf,V ,., 4 2 t it ' , as r 5: Vfyr I Mr. Benjy Haywood of Mt. Gilead demonstrated di- verse musical ability during a recital by talented Mont- gomery County citizens. Members of the Charlotte Contemporary Dance Y Theatre presented a varied B' demonstration of modern choreography. it if 'tial gf X. Mrs. Hannah Gilreath of Mt. Gilead per- formed a routine complementing earlier dances by her students. A focal point among dis- plays was this impressive creation. Festival of the Arts 167 W 1 ' lm fl JC f H ' w V ww- -553 x . 'P ' 'Wm E 1 ,ml w 'iw rw wg Mlm wife M 71 W , ,fm Aw x 1 ,. gf E wi V NT 1 - 4 :X R - ii :4 T55 'fx Q' N N X Q - Ng- Am . .ifmmzf X Q . .. N ' R KX x .1 5' L 1 0,54 'lv if 7 'Vx ,If as 4 w. 522, A 3 W1 M. n X Wir it iw ii Q 'M iii ,y l ,f.11, ,,-Y. 1 At 11:15 on April 28, 1973 the i pastel-canopied stage absorbed the vibrations of half a senior class who swarmed it and sang along with the Lonely Drifters. Clapping hands, stomping feet, and peals of laughter relieved a yawning group of juniors who sat back and reminisced wrapping yellow paper flowers, stuffing pink and green napkins into chicken wire, searching for a band, and creating an April Saturday afternoon sky from a roll of crepe paper. A few more balloons broke away from the park benchesg some people stopped once more by the ice cream cart or picked up a prom souvenir or two. Just about everybody had a good time. Then the Saturday we'd been waiting for was over. ,myplmiwr W ,W W-.,-rw ., Wi' f sir I K rr 1 Prom 169 . port time An important facet of yearlife for a great many students begins after class as they converge upon the world of work. During these second shift hours, tests and themes take a backseat to time clocks and minimum wages as experience in the tricks of a trade is gained. Ball games and club meetings are missed. The necessity of using free time wisely always looms, but paydays grant the greatest reward in the form of hard- earned cash, Worthy of recognition by the less industrious folk, the working people of West Montgomery exhibit skills, strength, and salesmanship while proving that the curriculum is not the boundary of learning. ,,,,........--- sr ,..-.- ,W an-.W 5' l b tif 172 Exercising Body All Ready - Begin! one, two, three, oneg one, two, three, two. Physical education classes. . . fifty minutes of bending, stretching arms and legs by all freshmen boys and girls. Touching toes, sit ups, side straddle hops, and volleyball games test the endurance and mobility of these underclassmen. Advanced p.e. classes provide challenging competition for the athletic minded students. Come on, p.e. students! One, two, three, HALT! 'NS Q .if14Q.. f V. K ass... , s.. ' . X 1 . - . ,,,,.. ,...: g i as 'Z i I '5 khk it -. ir . Y' I' -M 9. ' The days are counted. After memorizing multi-sided road signs, speed limit precautions, and how to complete a three point road turn, you're out on the open road under the watchful eye of Mr. Maness. Finally after six hours of driving and twelve hours of observing, the anticipated day arrives. Nerves of steel, a little luck, and sixteen years of living accompany you to the courthouse. You emerge with the sweetest thing about being sixteen gripped in your hot little hand. A driver's license. . .the key to a personal set of keys and a satifying assurance that the days of being hauled around by parents, crowded buses, and double-dating are gone. an . .. Q- ., K Student Staff Keeping the halls spotless, the quadrangle clean of cigarette butts, and the campus forever free of crabgrass is the job of the study hall workers. These West students devote their time and energies to keeping WEST BEST. Often seen behind a secretarial desk in the office is a budding secretary rendering services such as counting money, answering the phone, or just being there in case of need. Their reward is a soda, a pack of nabs, and the appreciation from the people of West Montgomery. 174 Student Staff its Beginnings: the Next Yecirlife With two number-two pencils in hand, you read the directions and begin the future. Performances on the PSAT, SAT, and other standardized examinations help to plan careers and set educational goals. College Day 1973 at East Montgomery gave seniors the opportunity to hash it out with representatives from centers of learning throughout the Carolinas. Applications, scholarships, tuitions, and wages loom in the minds of upperclassmen as they consider the sooner-than-expected day when they are no longer a part of Westlife. College Day 175 1-....,. - , 7,,, 63? H3 5.44 aiiw f, A. mf- -U f ff ..v,fi . ,, 3 A f Af 4 J-its My K ,f 1' s fffpgf ' ig yum hi sxz ' Q 4: l ,- 1- g5w,5.w3I,,. V -- T7 If 4 Iiz, A if n ' V351 gl , .1f:,?j':!-:gg f 1 V 3' x '--- 5,315 'Z , 28223 1 5 v,af:,2?,g.1 , z , ' Q ' l ff Y 1 ia 1 1' , f, Ix: v'f, 2 rs. .'1-: ,gi 5 gl :i i Q is - ntxx2w? P ? ?7 l flffizzf ig, ,nigh R GILEAD MANUFACTURING CORPORATION A division of Rapid American Corp. Mt. Gilead, N. C. Quality makem offleepwemf, lozmgewear, lingerie Stony Gap Route 1, Box 211 Albemarle, N. C. 28001 Phone 982-2559 Montgomery Savings Compliments of LEE HOUSTON JACOB'S CREEK STONE COMPANY and Loan BOXGO8 Denton, N. C. 27239 Locations Producer of Nor-Carla Bluestone Troy .... ..... 5 72-1381 Star ...... ..... 4 28-2104 Biscoe ..... .... 4 28-2711 - flafwelle floumq , rw. 103 Industry Avenue - Mt. Gilead, North Carolina 27306, 919-439-6116 john I. Russell William P. Harvelle mH!k-.... Honda of Rockingham Highway 74, East Rockingham, N. C. Complete Sales and Service Factory Trained Mechanics Custom Cycles and Accessories MONTGOMERY MONUMENT Phone 428-2911 Biscoe BETTY'S CERAMICS H U rl gy Real Estate Beautiful Gifts Made, 425 Mt. Gilead Road Troy, N. C. Ceramic Lessons MACK'S 66 and TIRE SERVICE Mt. Gilead Phone 439-6531 Compliments of S DR. GEORGE H. ARMSTRONG Iris' Beauty Shgp Route 3 Mt. Gilead Phone 439-6669 HONEYCUTT'S SHOES Quenby Mall Albemarle Life Stride, Red Cross, Connies, Fashion Craft, Naturalizer, Men's Florsheim Shoes Matheson Enterprises Cleaners and Bakery S. Main Street Mt. Gilead, N. C. MOOSES Men's Wear - Ladies' Wear Albemarle Bank Of Montgomery NonTH MAIN STREET BRANCH Troy, North Carolina 27371 ,....A, -4-A--f-- N .,....,-1---H V , it Q,g-1- - ' Your Home-Owned Independent Bank Troy, Biscoe, Denton, and Robbins The Fashion Shoppe 335 Main Street Troy, N. C. Phone 576-3086 ALLEN'S OF TROY 1 Ladies' Apparel, Gifts Cochran s Insurance 119W-Springstreet Troy, N. C. Phone 576-4441 ents of I Southern National. Alot more bank for your money The Jewel Box Alb I om imen so Carolina Forest Complnments of Bob Swan Company Gilead PIGGLY WIGGLY ml Bantam Chef C. C. 81 COMPANY HOLDER'S RESTAURANT 114 S. Second St. 321 Main Street Albemarle, N. C. Troy, N. C. Jr. Miss Fashions 81 Men's Wear Compliments Of Compliments of DR. B. W. HARWOOD DR. V. L. ANDREWS dedicated to those we serve INGRAM - MCAULAY FUNERAL HUME Phone: 439-5341 Mount Gilead, N.C. I -43 Xt Compliments of MR. 81 MRS. SAM HINSON Mt. Gilead Compliments of DF'-C-N-ECKERSON AIIen's Mobile Homes Located on Highway 27 West, Biscoe, Highway 220 North, Biscoe McRae Industries Wadeviile Phone 439-6546 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. QYou 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 7073 of their weight is in surface yarns. Which means that they'll 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 ' Y POPES isj 'S' Values at Dlscount Prices 5 EST ESAFOOIX my 8 Jay,S Seafood Compliments of Rt. 1, Stony Gap Road CHARLES HIGHSMITH, M.o.P.A Albemarle, N. C. Phone 982-3814 Where taste makes the difference I -1 Hide-A-Way Campgrounds George Bruton Lakeway Insurance Agency GAY - LAR Central Telephone Troy Compliments of Dr. W. B. Bland, D.D.S Polyester Knit Outlet 405 N. Main St. Troy Phone 572-1391 THE WRIGHT SHOP Buy from us - Alterations Free Hunsucker Street Biscoe, N. C. 27209 Bess and Valeria Wright Carolina Power 8. Light Company Springs Mills, Inc: 1 Sears PAFINELL PRINTING CO. P. O. Box 192, Troy Phone 439-6181 Compliments of DR. E. M. ALBRIGHT M2372 ,,,. ..... Country Store, nc Gas - Oil - Meats - Groceries Picnic Supplies - Fishing Supplies Wadesboro Blvd, Mt. Gilead, N. C. Phone 439-4243 Sox, Incorporated Hosiery Manufacturers P. O. Box 236 Mt. Gilead, N. C. BATTEN'S ESSO SERVICE Troy Phone 576-3981 W . YVXR.. Star, N. C. Ether,N.C. Pine Hosiery Mill ' r Q 1 ? Fabric Masters Country Kitchen Everything from pins to patterns Mt. Gilead, N. C. Mt- Gilead, N- C- i IVIoore's Ftecapping if ow Towels Bedspreads TEDDER'QUALITY OUTLET Hwy. 220 North - Candor, N. C. 27229 Phone - A I C 919-974-4801 N. Main St. Business - Phone 576-5886 Troy, N.C. Home - Phone 576-5321 Harold Long Barber 81 Men Hair Stylist QA Speciaiistln The New Lookj Cranford's Flowers LONG'S BARBER SERVICE 219 N. Main Street Four Chairs To Serve You 572-1376 Call For Appointment If Desired Troy, N. C. CKC Clayson Knitting Company, In c. TELEPHONE 49191428-2171 . STAR, NORTH CAROLINA 27356 Men's and Children's Hosiery 198 ii A Kay's Clothes of Charm Rockingham, North Carolina 28379 Area Code 919 895-9068-9 Richmond Plaza Area Code 919 997-2226-7 Allen Clothing Store Inc. South Albemarle Park Clothes For Men d Y an oung Men 609 Coaston Street on The Sqxire I N C 535029 9824914 Albemarle, N. C. emar e' ' ' Phone 982-1550 THE FIDELITY BANK for Fringe Benefits Biscoe - Mt. Gilead - Robbins -- Star -- Troy 199 TRDY Eaglnr lilnxnva FURNITURE I. n s on or nov Lumuu comrunv Dlvlslon0fTr0YI-Umbercompany Troy - Southern Pines - Eagle Springs- Green Cove Springs, Fla. Montgomery Hardware TROY LUMBER COMPANY SL Building Supply Millwork Division Division of Troy Lumber Company LIVE BETTER . . . WITH TROY LUMBER Troy Drug Company 401 N. Main St. Phone 576-3061 RITCHIE AUTO PARTS Wholesale auto parts and accessories Phone 576-2921 Troy SMITH'S LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS Phone 576-5931 Smith's 1-Hour Cleaners Phone 576-1731 Troy Western Auto Troy Phone 576-4006 Compliments of Montgomery Technical Institute Compliments of J. B. Watson 5, ,Q , w, Q ,b W: 1 T' -K V WZ ...ti Standard Drug Company Winnie's Uniform Center 524 Wood Street 102 Smitherman Street Troy Troy, N. C. Phone 576-4101 Phone 572-3886 Um, img.. 56.75. .................... CORPORA TION ................. Phone 576-6111 Troy, North Carolina WILDER'S GROCERY 81 TEXACO Mt. Gilead Phone 439-6471 MT. GILEAD HARDWARE Frigidaire - RCA Mt. Gilead Phone 439-6331 Art's Package Store 422 Albemarle Rd. Phone 572-2283 3- CARL M. MYERS AGENCY, INC. Insurance Consultants Candor, N. C. PH. 974-4283 Carl M. Myers Ronald V. Thomas Home Ph. 974-4212 Home Ph. 974-7605 M.A. PICKETTS DEPARTMENT STORE Mr. Gilead, N. C. Phone 439-5044 203 Torch Restaurant and Supper Club Troy BUICK AAL LINCOLN - CHEVROLET, INC GREAT AUTOMOBILES SALES 0 PARTS 0 SERVICE BU CK 576-4791 LE 24- Hr. Wrecker CHEVROLET Service AL LINCOLN Nights Call 576-6342 :ELE - ELECTRA 225-HARUTOP N. C. LICENSE PLATE AND TITLE SERVICE Albemarle Rd. NOTARY Troy, N. C. I ' I 'II'I-mr-I:IIf! IJ IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIII' I IIII ..I.'..':I'. II.III I I'I 'I I r-'-I '- f - . .I I II IIIIIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIllIII III. NEW - pAC - M DER WALL UNITS RESTAURANT ' , ZXEEOUEI E 0 N FOR ADJOINING U V INDIVIDUAL SERVING SUITE TEMPERATURE BREAKFAST -I--II In CONTROL LUNCH 'IIII IIIII I IIIJI, 'I DINNER ii: Y IIIII IIIIIII IIIIII rg, 'S Q, ff III,I.II.II.II.IILI..I.I.Sl ' ' W - L., 1- I HH 'II'Il ' 'III Im rrgrgg., --Y - - : : - -- , V .--, f i E. egg' , I Il fs: A -I L I. - L I , I A A - II!..I..I 'I IILI-I ig II., ,VAV ,E - A Y lx I, .ELHYJ IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII 'f?5FfI!: ' ' 'E 44 - 4 -LL: ff' I T 1 - f -f F ' ' 'Z IIEsrAu5zAIIT :r:::5 frfx: A . an 'I NSN SURPER CLUB NNN - A V ..'A I f44f WM- Ig, 5,5 S-. .A Y , ,, . E- 4 I 1 FOR BUSINESS OR PLEASURE You GET . .. 31 SERVICE I. '-'I,'-I-II'-E:-v 2 9, AIR CONDITIONING -Ar TILE BATH ITUB- I 'A' wgkkpgj WML ,AV DIXIQDIZER' owNED and OPERATED if TELEVISION PHONES BY AL J. LINCOLN - LOCATED ON HWY. 27 - 24 - I09 AT EDGE OF CITY LIMITS - MT. GILEAD RD. TROY N. C. I B. C.. MOORE 84 SONS, INC. Main Street Troy Compliments of DR. CHARLES W. BRUTON GRAY RADIO AND T.V. SERVICE School Street Mt. Gilead, N.C. Phone 439-5385 -wg'-r Cochran Ridenhour Drug Co. 101 N. Main St. and S. Main St. Mt. Gilead Phones 439-6281 and 439-6541 Compliments of Mount Gilead Insurance Agency, Inc. 127 N. Main Street Mt. Gilead, N.C. Phone 439-6165 Y Tots T' Teens 215 N. Main Street Fashions for Children and Young ladies Troy Parts Company 745 N. Main Street 576-6951 Complete Machine Shop for Automotive and Truck New and High Performance Parts lVlcQueen's Heating and Air Conditioning, Inc. 527 N. Main Street Troy, N. C. 576-4701 Gutter Work and Insulation of all Types We Service What We Sell STAN LY HARDWARE 138 S. Second Street Albemarle, N. C. Office 982-2129 GABLES OF ALBEIVIARLE, INC. Albemarle, N. C. .l. 1-Q . l on I Je as L0 EADO V' MIIK I, - K , X . X sf ,. X 3, X X I 4 K . ee cream Compliments of Fred B. King, Jr. Pro Shop Troy Flower and Gift Shop Joe and Rosemary Huntley 410 N. Main St., Troy Phone 576-0951 Gilead Home Supply Lumber - Hardware -- Building Materials Carpet- Sporting Goods Mt. Gilead, N. C. 439-5473 Blake's Restaurant Between Biscoe and Candor Home of Good Food Phone 914-4231 Compliments of Montgomery County Officials Commissioners R. B. Jordan, Jr. . . H. Page McAulay . .. Clarence R. Williams ..... Arron Capel ....... Paul Russell ....... Thad Cranford ..... Charles M. Johnson James R. Norris .... J. S. Smitherman . . . Charles H. Dorsett. . Van T. McQueen . . . Mt. Gilead Officers . . . . .Chairman . . . . .Candor Star ...Troy ...........Troy Register of Deeds . . . Clerk of Court .........Sheriff . . . Accountant ........Attorney . . . Tax Collector Standard Office COnQfaw'aU0nS and Equipment Company Bestwfshes 175 N. Second Street, Albemarle, N. C. Montgorn ery Herald Phones 982-0153 and 982-0154 pu 'Sh I n g CO I, Inc. Litton ROYAL TYPEWRITERS Trogumegsrilina o The Montgomery Herald AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE Since1884 Commercial Printers Alandale Knitting Company 'F V, X as S A of gg ,V p i R Xmmtwfwmw Star Medical Clinic Janieri's Photography MONTGOMERY FOX SERVICE Complete Farm, Home, and Garden Center Troy ,2- f ei' :uv . ,., , . - ai ff vias EGO LTD. Richmond Plaza Shopping Center Rockingham, N.C. 28379 Phone 919-997-3026 xrvn .4 - s iJ' , , THE FOUNDATION OF QUALITY YRIC CDNSTRUGTIDI ING. P.O. BOX 7 STAR, N. C. Office 919 I 428-2107 Office 919 I 428-2107 P. O. BOX 7 Mobile 919 I 428-4378 Star, N. C E-Z CRAFT CO. Kits, Crafts, Supplies 8g Novelty Items Bruton Street Troy, N. C. REYNOLD'S TEXACO if -It Ph 576-4861 if fr' 2 M ,, rf, onqfroy Troy Paint and Carpet Center WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Ponderosa Grill and Fish House Congratulations to the Class of '74! 439-4604 HOLDER'S INC. Fine Clothes for Men 322 Main Street Troy, N. C. Troy Drapery Corp Glenn Road, Troy Phone 572-1385 The Food Store gg e MH? Y . ,V , A VA V,,., , if , , , , , , f fi liWE'W?W1rfr',r1WW f,?W-,Ww4?f:Wi:2ifLifim'fm'iw Jw ,L W-as ffww if 'fMrffffcfrww-2'wM??rms2wfZ2kwfw5MvfN ' fv'2fi'f -af , , , , H W W-Y,,,, f-'f f ,, W -V f 47'-rf,ffw1'94-fm.wfrwf.fm ff. ,f ,, . , f , f f ' ' ' A f' ' f fff' f L f if nfl-47wsw,'av1-ww-2, w:',ffw4Q,fL 1:Hf.n'ifh,f,, ,- fl' wh f ,, , ,, , WM, ,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,, , f f Www' 5fa'A-Mifawyxwewfw-'dmv10,411 4' ,. ff fr ,,f,,L.,,wvg!H.,-M,--H f f f, , ' ,V f f Carolina , Fried 'woken or rnov , Manager: Clifford B. Freeman Owner - Larry Purvis f , , ,, ,f M., GILEAD OUTLET Ladies' Wear - Men's Wear Child ren's Wear N. Main Street Mt. Gilead, N. C. 439-5011 LOWDER HARDWARE CO., INC. Everybody's Store See Our Sporting Goods Phone 982-2101 Albemarle, N. C. Phillips Chain Saw KEARNS GROCEFIY 81 ANTIQUES Rt. 2, Mt. Gilead Phone 439-5319 GADDY'S INC. Lads, Lassies, and Ladies 213 E. Washington St. Rockingham, N.C. Texfi I Lively Knits Compliments of Mount Gilead Savings and Loan Association 127 North Main St. Troy Mobile Home Mt.Gi.ead,N.C. Sales, Inc. P. O. Box 424- 1 mile west of Troy, N. C. on N. C. 27 Pete Warner - Edwin Warner J. C. Hearne Jr. Phone 439-6165 R. W. GOODMAN COMPANY 2 Furniture - Clothing - Jewelry 119-127 S. Lee Street Rockingham, N. C. 28379 Phone 895-6342 Central Lumber 81 Supply Quality Building Materials Phone 576-2861 Mt. Gilead Road, Troy LEFLER'S PLACE Sandwiches - Groceries - Gas - Oil Pee Dee Beam an 'S Fu rn ilu F9 PEE DEE ELECTRIC COMPANY and Appliances Wad.V..,e Phone 439-6546 403 N. Main Street Troy, N. C. Phone 572-3336 WILLO SHOP Wearing Apparel Gifts and Lingerie Candor, N. C. PHILLIP ERA OME SFUN LH B 81 R French Dry 428-2125 star Clean ers gmovs 118 North Main St. cnnllc Mt. Gilead, N. C. 439-5144 Montgomery Hosiery Mill, Inc Vanderveer's Fabric Shop Vanderveer's Bottled Gas and Appliances Homeway Furniture Company Locations in Biscoe an d Troy Pugh Funeral Homes Compliments of DR. J. W. OWEN DUN-RITE LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS, INC STOP AND SHOP Troy Phone 576-2381 PEE DEE HOSIERY MILL Rt. 2, Mt. Gilead, N. C. Phone 439-6312 ,, M ,, lu, Hennigan L. Kearns Funeral Service Troy Phone 572-1802 We strive to deserve your confidence INGRAM - MCAULAY Hardware 81 Furniture Your Westinghouse Dealer Mt. Gilead J. C. MCRAE 81 CO. General Contractors Pee Dee Phone 439-6229 Parson's Machine Works Collins 8t Aikman STANDARD PACKAGING 81 PRINTING CORP. Mt. Gilead, N. C. ELKINS T. V. SERVICE Mi. Gilead, N. C. Phone 439-6731 Better Burger THRIFT LOAN 81 FINANCE Albemarle, N. C. Fllllll First in quality and fashion for men and teen-men Richmond Plaza, Rockingham Store Hours Mon. - Thurs. - Fri. 9:30 Til 9 Tues. - Wed. - Sat. 9:30 Til 6 W. 1 W5 ai' X, my Sai E, x Qs 4 Z Q55 5 A ,-XA , f-my 5, ,XX N Bug KIRK IVIOTGR COMPANY CLEAN mmm, Biscoe Coca-Cola Bottling Company, Inc. P. O. Box 189 Biscoe, N. C. R. T. Hoffman P. O. BOX 608 Mt. Gilead, N. C. Phone 439-6591 Knowledge For What? To Prepare-To Select Target-To Aim To Conquer Preferred Merchandise For Preferred Customers Wadesboro Nursing Home, Inc. 2000 Country Club Road Wadesboro, N.C. Call 694-4196 N, e?oeLUm'H4SUPP'v'Qf' e Mount Gilead, North Carolina 27306, Post Office Box 98 Telephone 19195439-6121 12 . L vqnfnggggfy ..v.4,.. vu ' Y M 'fr lgijf 0 A A wAwwu8nnF'BAu nqygmywqqg lf,-,1w.v.fmn...rn: RUSSELL HOSIERY IVIILLSJNC DRAWER9fSTAR,N. -' 1.1-5 Yi .A-'u a --A THE SOCK GF THE WARRIORS HUIIELL 'ki' 'kid' 1 'fPQ,11!ui?,pOE,,m, TM RUSSELL HOSIERY MILLS, INC I DRAWER 9 I STAR, N. C. 27356 UNE UJLFLFUUBUML 5501383 CMF FUSE P803 X A year . . . one hundred eighty up and down days. lt was a year of studying the dull and the interesting, cheering victories, involving ourselves, and being a Warrior. lt has all been done before, but not in our way. The impressions we receive will be part of us as we enter the world, or prepare for another year of VVESTLIFE. W Q ' 1 L 5 ' 3 1 .- 1 Y H f ,sw K Q- A x Q f N5 Nw gg! 5 Sk ar U A : Q. g 5. .N YRQ -- . - ,fmw :.:.- Qs, . wg-..f ,- ,iggm Q, + A x. X r ws 5 3 Q-. - .Q 11 .. 'Qwe:am.w-- .1 i .N 'si' Ill 4 1 5 , X N W o 1 1 1 228 J 1 E r 229 x N ff L ' ' ,Mae yrlrwfyw fkv +1 W 1' 'J ff 1522 '47 v ' f rw H. X. .PK an x Q Sf ' . Avgfkgt S 2 if 'K x x fm wa. ww V aw P fa V Z ' ' , ' ' , E N ' iff? ' V '- -' 'zu ,Q 'F' 'fl - 3 EE: AL' T' W Xmff X1 - X, ,, .,,,, , .hang West S I ' i' Xxik X. if i L 5 X 3 ' X511 wlkif' x l 14 li w N N 5 i