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

Text from Pages 1 - 238 of the 1975 volume:

4'- fc JU Cf INTRODUCTION .... PERSONALITIES .... ENCORE, ENCORE . . . COMPETITION ..... COMBINATIONS .... WARRIORLIFE .... OUR SPONSORS . . . WEST MONTGOMERY HIGH SCHOOL MOUNT GILEAD, NORTH CAROLINA To West Montgomery we pledge our youth, our enthusiasm, our vigor. For we are a people on the move, constantly changing and revising, but always giving to West something special. . . a part of ourselves. Together we form a tribe, not only to learn, but to share experiences, secrets, fears, and dreams. The passing of time will separate us, but for today, lives begin here. Relive with us now the happenings of '74-'75, as together we begin . . NG WE ST ' f '- 55 M www- S. L 2' i ,1 V W , ff. , , ' '21 ,S , wa ' Lui, ,S 5 ' ' fV vw.g 2,4 , V! 32? H ., V ,ff ,, W wwf -ig H Irv - V aw -1 53 21 ',p42R,'F4gf'6yf.g 'QL an -' ' .. W' '.',.f f3Q' 1. ,'iv75J,q :E 1 ' . f E ,mf fbvxh. fgrm' ' in 4 W - V gv..4,.,fQ Any M361 '- is. , 134 '- A f.-, 'M ,.4:C!-xt. 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H, .q2Q:u'5- X M K .gi V 'mVr 75l7JlV 7' 'M MQW A Wfmiuy . , M. A vs- - :.-'M nf- L ,. --my-u,' ,:.-afsfx. t1',,. -ifgsh' fl-f M-qkv :Sig . I. 5, . . ...A H .r , , .wig f-'aj,5,f- in .- ' Q A.. 'if-1,-:Hiya .cu ,TQ ,. .,. WW . 71.3. f N . 5. . .i.,,VJ ,Q my: -t A M Jig XZ'-. .5 ff xg ' ' . '17 1 . , ,V ...L V-,.,,i H 1 v H A w.-v V A J ff' Dlstant voices call us from reality, glvlng us the power to create. Thoughtful expressions reveal the feelings of our Inner souls. 3? my M Nl! A fx QW Qi',,,,f A ff tiQf'1 , J wfi +L . 45 Cl' . ,Ju L A Q W, . 1.417 K i .fK s is, ,J ,x..x,z, .N ,,,. A gn. 1, A ,r Q . 57 it ,, 'Y ' 'If 4 f f ef LI W5 J 3 C ,,.,, L A , ' 1 L - f . f ,f 5 'f , is 45 I 4.15 2 . 1 '4 .Z 'f? ,a f w,if'592f!1fE35ffi- ,lf JQ ,wif A ,X-fri' A f ww fab vig School doors opened as the days got shorter and we prepared to begin another year. Freshmen got under foot as they began the struggle through the halls of West Montgomery. The usual faces ap- peared and amidst them a soft- spoken, Spanish-speaking Latin American could be seen and heard-Elmer. A U.S. president was forced to resign. Ehrlichman, Halderman, Dean, Mitchell. Government of- ficials were tried and convicted just as ordinary citizens. Water- gate resolved? Gerald Ford was sworn in as our new president while Rockefeller filled in the space for vice-president. Forthe first time in history neither pres- ident nor vice-president was elected by the people. Reevaluation kept the faculty in a frenzy as they prepared for the February visitation committee. Reaccreditation by the Southern Association of Schools and Col- leges was invaluable to West. Industries closed down and lay- offs were frequent as unemploy- ment soared to 7 and 805. There was talk of another depression as food prices continued to rise. Food stamps were issued and unemployment checks were vital. There was turkey on the table as Thanksgiving brought the usual two day vacation and televi- sion broadcast the big parades. Wilbur Mills and Fannie Fox made their debut while Evel Knievel vainly attempted to jump the Snake River. December brought rain, rain, rain, exams, and Santa, who wasn't as generous because his customers had less to spend. Christmas was more meaningful and not as commercial because of price hikes and unemployment. The bloodmobile was lost to East but West Montgomery pro- duced the first female Morehead nominee. ' ' Chrissie Evert and Jimmy Conners made the sports news with their lovematch. Jack Benny died at 39 and Elvis turned 40. Parties and a T.V. Chicago con- cert rang in 1975. Resolutions were made only to later be broken as the year preceding the bicen- its of Warrior Talk tennial officially began. Catastrophic movies kept the the- ater business booming. Long lines waited for tickets to THE TO- WERING INFERNO, AIRPORT '75, and EARTHQUAKE. Burt Reynolds starred in THE LON- GEST YARD, while twoallbeefpat- tiesspecialsaucelettucecheese picklesoniononasesameseedbun, pizza, and cokes were consumed daily. Redwood red livened up the dull yellow color scheme of the restrooms and provided a wel- come change. Television came on with THE GODFATHER, THE STERILE CUCKOO, World at War, Rhoda, Chico and the Man, Hee Haw, and That's My Mama, while vibra- tions of Elton, Chicago, Doobie Brothers, Eagles, Led Zepplin, Chi-Lites, Sly, and Paul Anka drifted from every radio. Sausage, pork chops, ham, and tenderloin were the result of Mr. Field's future farmers and present hog-killers of America. The Jan- uary hope for snow lingered but the rain kept falling and cloudy skies and cold days deluded us. Two week philosophy courses added a touch of Greek wisdom to senior English classes as they explored the minds of Plato and Socrates. Then Valentine's Day came with hearts and flowers breaking the monotony of winter months. Foreign Language Week kept Latin and French classes busy with posters, tennis matches, skits, and bike hikes. Mr. Virgil Miller gave special programs and Jean Perez amazed us with his knowledge and numerous de- grees from French universities. East and West came together for French club meetings andjconver- sation classes. Easter gave us a welcomed vacation and a chance to enjoy spring while seniors counted the days until graduation. And we were caught up in the midst of ballgames, books, friends, and teachers -living our youth, being ourselves, and for- getting that time was passing by. 10 As we climb toward wisdom, seeking strength and guidance, more and more, we become individuals. We celebrate our youth with shouts and laughter, but tomorrow never escapes our minds. X Look, look around you. At the faces, at th smiles, at the world. Think, think about the di ferences in each of us, and yet how we are a the same. All searching . . . pondering . . giggling. . .fumbIing. Being a miI.Iion differei people in the course of one day. Confusing ou selves, confusing others, yet believing, when a seems doubtful, and trusting, when all hope gone. For we are members of a mighty tribe - ' A , the tribe of the youni ,j 2 ,pw ff Y My K fn.. 773' 'wx JS ,n i .,-nv. 3' Q A. X -'gs 'hee : huts, g Q f 'pf-3' .. Q., U - ,F .Y Y? 1 E -1 wal Jwmdundwvw ,awww ,I mv! ' if f' Think ofa star. Seen from afar they all look the same. Yet, when examined closely each is unique in its own form and symmetry. People are like stars, I all different, and all important. We work together, learn together, and graduate beside each other. Weststars. Ph HS 6 6 LL WMS , an -, 1- 1 Administration 13 ri , .zitiiirloas 'uw 1.4 Principal James H. Donnell directs all our school activities. He can be heard shouting Give me a W, give me an E, give me a S, give me a T at a pep rally. He is seen quietly supervising our dances in the gym. His presence at the ballgames, at special club activities, and inthe halls during school hours all serve as ways to influence us and to set good examples. Mr. Donnell combines the talents of adviser, businessman, judge, and supporter. He is a constant reminder to us that our behavior in school has a great deal to do with our behavior after we graduate, and that we should do all that we can to improve it. one . ' 749' 'T We 'fi .., i The office staff, Mrs. Anita Gentry ftop leftj and Mrs. Betty Oliver itop righty, act as secretaries, receptionists, and bookkeep- ers. They prepare absentee lists and announcements, keep money matters straight, and keep school records in order. They handle school correspondence and keep accurate accounts of school business. Assistant Principal David Holcomb ibottom Ieftl helps keep an eye on school activities. He takes part in many of the decisions concerning the school. He helps co-ordinate events at West and supervises many of them himself. Mrs. Elizabeth Simpson fbottom rightj is the county high school supervisor. She co-ordinates activities in the local high schools, and realizes what the high schools need to help provide worthwhile educa tion. Administration i allows , 'W W .f-'W M t t J,f- l ' tr- 'ill , T 41: M Montgomery County school officials are concerned with all phases of school activities. They must remain aware of occur- rences in all of the schools of the county. The local school com- mittee acts as an advisory board to the school. All of the officials realize the needs of students, faculty members, and parents. 20, Administration as 3 'VSIQ as f' A ff 'H' he l RM., r ig. fTop, left to rightl Local School Committee: Mr. Mack Kirk, Mrs E.A. Anderson, Mr. Max Overton, and Mr. Bob Dozier. fnot pic tured Dr. V.L. Andrews, Mr. Simon Meyers, and Rev. Wayni Preusz.l Mr. RB, Jordan, Jr., Chairman of County Commissioners fBelow, left to rightl Mr. Howard Dorsett, Chairman of County Board of Education, Mr. John T. Jones, Superintendentg Mr. Edt McBride, Assistant Superintendent, Mrs. Jesse Buie, Attendance Counselor. --..---...,.4 ,W -r is Bs' 'QQBV' nun nn.. The library provided us with valuable sources of information which helped us test our own imagination and ideas. Scores from the PSAT and the SAT and booklets on different colleges were just some of the things we went to the guidance counselors for. They explained what the scores meant and how important they were. The information they gave helped us deter- mine which college was probably best for us. tClockwise, beginning top lefti Mrs. Abbigail Hawkins, Guid ance Counselorg Miss Etta Wrenn, Guidance Counselorg Mrs Sally Howard, Librarianq Mrs. Magenta Donnell. Library Assistant. LibrarylGuidance is Digi N L 1 at ,M,,,...q Z.. ,. The problems were-n't always easy to solve. The answers were sometimes wrong because we added 9 + 8 and came up with 18. A small mistake like that and we would have to start all over again, It was frustrating, but it was an interesting challenge. We learned to think things through and to reason, not guess. tClockwise, beginning top lefty Mr. Bill Wilkins, Geometry, Con- sumer Mathg Mr. Bryant Ford, Geometry, General Mathg Mrs. Diane Hankins, Algebra I, General Nlathg Mrs. Yvonne Allen, Al- gebra II, Advanced Math. X '. 4, in Kvff t ' .WW Mi 1. 1--1 r F ..4-so Q- in Dissecting frogs, writing formulas, and combining chemicals required concentration, logic, and common sense. Lab was never dull. We were either boiling solutions, identifying chemicals, or cleaning up the lab desks. When we dissected frogs, we had to be careful not to cut something that might give us five extra points. Writing formulas was tricky. We had to be sure that we were using the right chemical symbol. fAbove, left to rightj Mr. Fred Barden, Chemistry, Project Phys- ics, Miss Elizabeth Hartsell, Physical Science, Biology, Mrs. Norma Koch, Biology. r MM' Science 123 X I ' ' 512f..,f521:-' 3 J -. fl-'TJ' f , kv 1 .. :w I 9ciUfb0090iN ,f S-.5 Quick fingers and a good eye for mistakes helped in Typing I and Il. These tvvo assets plus many more were essential. In DE., we learned the responsibilities of having our own job. Leaving school early to go to work proved to be more than just a privilege. tAbove, top to bottoml Mrs. Mary L. Harper, Office Occupa- tions, Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Data Processing, Mrs. Gladys lngram, Typing I and ll, Basic Business, Miss Betty Hayes, Ca- reers in Distribution, Marketing, Sales and Advertising, Co-op D.E, Business and Distributive Education an-W lkw tht! Jil! , Q 'S at- -44' 4 !g.4C ,.-.-. 'i H g ' 4 f yr. X?- faixx X The knowledge we gained by studying health occupations and home economics has created a desire within many of us to pursue a life vocation in one of these two occupational areas. Preserving life and becoming a successful homemaker are proving to be very necessary in everyday living. fTop left to rightl Mrs. Clarice Garner, Home Economicsg Mrs. Agnes Ingram, Home Economicsg QCenter left to rightj Mrs. Mary Miles, Home Economics: Mrs. Jeanette Parsons, Health Occupa- tions. Home EconomicslHealth Occupations, s',.,,, . '14 .,.,.4i . ..,..,w- M 4 K A ja. .. at if .rs . ff EnglishlFieading W' J' f'-'S+-,WJ , W Book reports, poetry assignments, Romeo and Juliet, The Great Gatsby, and Beelzebub are familiar to all of us. Our goal is not only to pass four years of English, but to gain a general knowl- edge of the English language, its background and development, and the world's great literature. We are now beginning to realize that the future is us, therefore, reading and composition will be necessary and valuable tools for the post-Watergate generation. lTop left to rightl Mrs. Deborah Barden, English, Latin, Mr. John Cullers, English. K I 'e gfgsk 4 Q -Q .Q -. 3 Rl 795- l','f ii Q. 5 sk . L X . ? -sf. X213 aff' 1 .,., . 1 1 -. if . .s i 1 ' I . ,..,.N .. . .. 1 . 511 .. . . 21 farm. 'fl Communication is a vital part of living. This year we had the op- portunity to improve our reading skills in Miss Ewings' English class. Our knowledge increased as we were taught the different aspects of career education in Mr. Johnson's occupational preparation class. The many field trips and exploratory activities were stimulating. X tTop left to rightl Miss Phebie Ewings, Fleadingg Miss Hilda Lee, English, Journalismg tCenter left to rightl Ms. Patsy Meacham, Englishg Miss Louise Nooe, Englishg tBottom left to rightl Mrs. Barbara Sells, Englishg Mr. Michael Johnson, Occupational Preparation land ll. Englishllfteading FrenchlLatin is 5 Learning to speak French and translating the Latin language proved to be difficult, but very rewarding. Sixty to ninety percent of our English words are derivatives of the Latin language, and over 54,000,000 people tone in seventyl in the world speak French. After diligently studying these two languages, we soon realized the value of a language other than English. tTop centert Mrs. Catherine Hodges, French. ik F 'l MM For the first time we were given the chance to show our crea- tivity by way of art. Some days were spent down by the pond sketching the school building or drawing portraits of live models from study hall. By the use of chalks, crayons, and water colors we were able to put our imaginations and personalities down on paper. To provide ourselves with a greater appreciation of the art of music we took band or chorus. Through the year we practiced for concerts and boosted school spirit with our lively pep band at pep rallies. QTop left to rightl Mrs. Janice Davis, Artg Mr. Basil Freeman, Band: Mr. Ed Williams, Chorus. Artllvlusicl t 3 SH El S' Q utt.. ' ' . fa., ,na ,N MW' -and civst WAR Social Studies By taking mini-courses in history, we were able to compare the past with the present. Diligently we probed our minds with the help of discussion groups, handout sheets, films, and lectures. Through these courses we gained a better insight of our heritage. qTop left, top to bottomj Mrs. Louise Dorsett, Mr. James Garmon, fBottom center, left to righty lVlr. Jim Ray, Mr. Don Stout, Social Studies. nl- N,,-- f , i , f, ' ., , ,gpm ig if frf- HQ mm sf-P. ln physical education we experienced close competitive action and a desire to win. We sweated out physical fitness tests and or- ganized gymnastics realizing the importance of health and iitness. The West Montgomery Boosters Club stood behind our athletic Jrogram generously devoting their time, energy, and money. Their nany projects, the support of local merchants, and the many loyal ans helped to make possible our successful athletic program. lTop right, top to bottoml Mr. Eddie Campbell, Mr. Jerry Daniel, Ars. Bobbie Miles, Health and P,E, qTop leftl Boosters Club of- icers fstandingl Mr. Charles Winn, Vice-President: fsittingl lVlr. lohn R. Thompson, President, Mr. Flonald Kincaid, Secretary- 'reasurer. 'SA P' ttf: -f,- elif C C iiii .i n ' fm it 'P' , f - f ,f Y 7 . ,, f' ':':' Lw : , r u B - Phys. Ed.lBoosters, 1:5125 lib an it M .q.ud9 ' ,. -s.. Vocational - 9' Today, North Carolinas leading business is textiles, thus ther must be courses that will encourage us to enter this field. This i Mr. .James Roberts objective as he instructs our textile classes Bricklaying is a course which is offered to help prepare us for profession in bricklaying. While enrolled in bricklaying Il, we g out into the community on building projects, thus better preparin us for the outside world. Our contribution to the school was th new brick wall behind the concession stand. tTop lefty Mr. Jame Floberts, Textilesg tBottom lefty Mr. Jerry Smith, Bricklaying. ,FQ s., i if -, .sg QT - life . ,.:,, . , . s fisi S- 4-4 ...... i... if Beginning to look up to the farmer more and more, we realize he is becoming one of the most vital symbols of survival in our country and the world. Fortunately, courses in agriculture are of- fered at West to help insure future populations of an abundant food supply. Mechanical drawing gives us the opportunity to view things dif- ferently. Picking out an object and drawing it from our viewpoint is a common practice in this class. This course provides a background for further study in architecture and drafting. One of the more practical courses offered to us is general industries. In this course we learn skills in the field of plumbing, welding, refrigeration, carpentry, and electrical work. While working in the county schools, we receive useful experience. fClockwise, beginning top rightl Mr. Sid Fields, Mr. James Gentry, Agriculture, Mr. Fi.H. Kendall, General ln- dustriesg lVlr. Donald Hankins, Industrial Arts. Vocahonah -AX. uf? ...mam-nU'lP'f't ati? ,........,4-void Klan -wt W f Many people contributed in helping f'Keep West the Best. Among these were the janitorial and cafeteria staffs. Everywhere we looked we could see evidence of the works of our janitorial staff. Our cafeteria staff did their very best to provide us with well-balanced and nourishing meals. Our janitorial staff includes ftop left to rightj Mrs. Gracie Chambers, Mrs. Dorothy Cuthrell, and Mr. Tommy Lilly. Our cafe- teria staff includes fabove left to rightj Mrs. Nell Callicutt, Mrs. Minnie Coble, Mrs. Vietta Christian, Mrs. Ftacie Morris, and Mrs. Bernice Moore, manager. Custodial and Cafeteria Staff 313- , xii T T lBus drivers pictured abovel Thomas Anthony, Benny Blake, Mike Britt, Dowd Bruton, George Carr, Paul Cooke, Tony Cov- ington, Rodney Gooch, Rodney Hannah, Gary Haywood, Phil Hinson, Harold Hurley, Dorothy Ingram, Buddy Kearns, Cecil Lilly, David Little, Richard Little, Brent McAuley, Cynthia Morgan, Lee Pemberton, Mona Stanback, Donald Thompson, Calvin Vun- cannon, Ronald Williams. tNot picturedl Johnny Beane, Freddie Callicutt, Robert Cuthrell, Lloyd Haywood, Jackie Little, Joseph Lucas, Steve Lucas, Ricky Martin, Sylvester Pemberton, Farrell Rush, James Saunders, Lynn Smith. ' ,, ' i V ,, . 'i ff- W ,QQJWS 4' WW Praise is due to the man who risks his life all day long, as he rides inthe same car with students, many of whom have never driven a car before. Then after a trying day with us, he stands in the middle of the highway at the school's entrance, directing traffic in the afternoon. fTop leftl Mr. Hilton Maness. Get up at 5230? Ridiculous? No, our bus drivers scream and fight with the alarm clock every school morning as they prepare to start on their long journey toward West, picking us up along the way. Bus Drivers!Driver Education i MRS. YVONNE P. ALLENlb.a., unc-g, algebra 11, advanced math, math club, chess club. MRS. DEBORAH H. BARDEN!b.s., wake forest, latin 1 and 11, english 11, latin club, student council. MR. J. FREDERICK BARDEN!b.s., wake forest, chemistry, project physics, varsity football, track, interact club. MR. EDDIE W. CAMPBELL!b.s., asu, physical science, advanced physical educa- tion, j.v. football, boys' and girls' j.v. basketball, baseball, pep club. MR. JOHN CULLERS!b.s., BSU, english 111 and 1V, jr.-sr. prom, drama club. MR. JERRY DANlEL!b.s., pembroke, health and physical education, physi- cal science, j.v. football, tennis. MRS. JANICE M. DAVlS!b.s.h.e., unc-g, art, co-sponsor of warrior, smoke signal and voices. MR. JAMES H. DON- NELL, JR.!a.b., unc-ch, m.a., asu, principal. MRS. MAGENTA S. DON- NELL!presbyterian junior college, library aide. MRS. LOUISE N. DOR- SETT!a.b., unc-g, u.s. history, world- oriented mini courses, varsity cheer- leader sponsor, beta club. MISS PHEBIE L. EWINGS!b.a., bennett college, reading, tri-hi-y. MR. SID FlELDS!b.s., ncsu, introduction to ag- riculture occupations, forestry, agri- culture science and mechanics, live- stock technology, horticulture, ffa. MR. EASTMAN BRYANT FORD. JR.lb.a., elon, general math, geome- try, chess club, math club. MR. BASIL H. FREEMAN, JR!b.m.e., st. andrews, band, pep-band. MR. JAMES WESLEY GARMON!a.b., catawba, m.ed., unc-ch, u.s. history, varsity football, track. MRS CLARICE H. GARNER!b.s., high point, m.a., uni- versity of kentucky, occupational home economics, fha. MRS. ANITA GENTRY!lees-mcrae, secretary. MR. JAMES GENTRY!b.s., ncsu, agricul- tural mechanics, horticulture, recrea- tion and applied ecology, ffa. MRS. DIANNE W. HANKlNS!b.s., ncsu, al- gebra 1, general math, girls' tennis, j.v. cheerleader sponsor. MR. DONALD HANKlNSlb.s., ncsu, me- chanical drawing, industrial arts 1 and 11, j.v. football, hi-y. MRS. MARY L. HARPERlb.s. mars hill' directed office occupations, shorthand, book- keeping, data processing, fbla. MISS ELIZABETH l-lARTSELLlb.s.h.e., unc g, physical science, biology, science club. MRS. ABBIGAIL HAWKlNSlb.s Winston-salem state university and teachers college, columbia universi y-F ,pr .QB ff' , 2 1. L 2 i I-,QW 'CW1 QQW rs 'Cz 4 W' 'K Im J as in a t rg, I Z . , . ' ....,, 'TF A li . . 4' ' tj' 1, - in r v':?x2 7 Y 155' F71 .S .I Q an l I 36, Faculty Statistics S 153-4 ., .MW--- ' .. .. . , Y ! .L...,,, . .FRXA , f,, 'I AA., . ky .PV du gr 1 211.41 ' y NS' ty, guidance. MISS BETTY HAYES!b.s., campbell, careers in dis- tribution, marketing, sales and adver- tising, co-op d.e., deca. MRS. CATHERINE HODGES!b.a., campbell, french 1, 11, and 111, french club, french conversation classes. MR. DAVID HOLCOMBlb.s., pfeiffer, as- sistant principal, varsity football, boys' varsity basketball, golf, mono- gram club. MRS. SALLY HO- WARDlb.s., wake forest, m.s.l.s., unc- ch, librarian, library club. MRS. AGNES D. lNGRAM!b.s., william and mary, home economics, fha. MRS, GLADYS M. lNGRAM!m.s., a 8. t, unc- g, typing 1 and 11, basic business, fbla. MR. MICHAEL J. JOHNSON!a.b., east carolina, occupational prepara- tory education, pep club, track. MR. R.H. KENDALL!agricuIture education, ncsu, general industries. MRS. NORMA KOCH!b.a., wake forest, biol- OQYQ tri-hi-y. MISS HILDA LEE!a.b., unc-g, english 111, journalism, war- rior, smoke signal, and voices. MR. HILTON MANESS!a.b., Catawba, driver education. MS. PATSY E. MEACHAM!b.a., unc-g, english 1V, fta. MRS, BOBBIE Mll.ES!b.s., high point, health and physical education, girls' varsity basketball, girls' soft- ball, and track, drill team, monogram club. MRS. MARY B. MlLES!b.s., ca- tawba, home economics, fha. MISS LOUISE NOOE!a.b., pfeiffer, english 11, co-sponsor of warrior, smoke signal, and voices. MRS. BETTY OLlVERlbusiness course, lenoir- rhyne, secretary. MRS. JEANETTE H. PARSONS!r.n., north carolina baptist hospital, health occupations 1, 11, and 111, vica. MR. JAMES W. RAY!b.s., western carolina, m.ed., unc-g, u.s. history, social studies- american oriented, student council, varsity football, baseball. MR. JAMES ROBERTS!textiles 1 and 11. MRS. BARBARA H. SELLS!b.a., unc-g, eng- lish 1, beta club. MR. JERRY SMlTHlbricklaying 1 and 113 vica. MR. DONALD R. STOUTla.b., ca- tawba, m.a., asu, social studies- american oriented, hi-y. MR. WIL- LIAM E. WlLKlNSlb.s., western carolina, geometry, consumer math, fta, athletic trainer, boys varsity basketball Statistician, MR. EDWARD WlLLlAMSla.b., pfeiffer, chorus, music club, west singers. MISS ETTA FLORENCE WRENNlb.s., guilford college, m.ed. unc-g, guidance. Faculty Statistics ia It was more fun to be a senior than to be an underclassman because we were given more privileges and recognition. When the band broke into Hail to the Warriors everyone rose and we entered the gym. We left class and went to lunch five minutes early to insure us of chocolate milk and a shorter wait in the lunch line. Al- though we didn't always eat, we enjoyed sitting and talking with our friends. After waiting twelve long years, we finally achieved what every underclassman admired - our class rings - we felt superior. One privilege that mini-courses almost took away from us was the exemption from final exams. Every underclassman waits for the day when he can say I didn't have to take my English exam! This gave us the incentive to make A's and not cut classes. Raising money for the senior class present is always a Seniors pain, but this year we hit the gold mine! We rented a jukebox for 330, threw the first dance of the year, and cleared 3411. Miss Meacham, through the Bible and Beowulf, was deter- mined to increase our knowledge of prophecy and prose. As soon as we entered room one, we began to see the Bible as a literary masterpiece rather than just a religious work. While sitting at football games, we realized that this was the last year that we would be able to get into the game for 51.00, or to be able to see Win Dozier complete a touchdown pass to Ervin Hill or Jeff Britt. Our friends became closer to us because we began to real- ize that we would never see them again under the same cir- cumstances. At the beginning of the second semester senioritis hit us, and it didn't go away until we started out of the gym grad- uation night clutching our diplomas in our hands. 'M-mp., L...- ,ggw 4 F ., f . 9 7 . x 6' fa 'W 1' 7- . 'M . W.. 4,-if ,, ,. A fr ,ff P' ,swf 's Q , pp John Stephen Abernathy Susan Allen Melissa Sue Ashburn Rosemary Atkins Barbara Etta Baldwin Ellis Baldwin George Edward Barton, Jr. Mary Ann Beaman Derwin Terrell Beane Seniors gt 7 , tr 'Q ' 'Xe 1 ' . X 'JE' Q f if-Q1 Ni: al!! Q ,v W 7' '- 'WR V-rx , , Benny Gordan Blake Claudette Bowden Robert Earl Bowden Wallace Leon Bowden Donna Vaye Britt Glenn Jeffery Britt Michael Oscar Britt Carey Dowd Bruton Janice Lee Bruton Seniors, Susan Marie Bruton William Kenneth Bumgarner Jennifer Joy Burns Darrell Milton Burrow Stephen Eugene Burrow James Albert Butler Karen Floxanne Byrd James Ray Campbell Naomi Rose Carpenter 42f Seniors t fra Jet, f iii wifi fi x X i QS? N,- fs ,Q -if gg 1, I W. 1 . F,-J K4 .. gf 1 ffg Hi Eel C gy Qf: 1, 4. George Eugene Carr, Jr. Tony Allen Chappell Ann Carolyn Cheek Alfonzo Christian Alvin Fredrick Christian Argie Bea Christian Donna Marie Christian Cindy Joyce Clodfelter Michael Raeford Cooke Seniors, Millievine Laverne Cooke Paul Andrews Cooke, Jr. Joyce Ann Covington Tony Ray Covington Lloyd Ray Cranford Lewis Howard Craven Robert Lee Cuthrell Michael Stephen Deberry Danny Martin Dennis 44, Seniors 4-411431 , i .3 '91, 4 f A David McCoy Dennis Sharon Laverne Dockery Jeffrey Paul Dombroski x,-ef Amy Marie Dumas Deborah Greene Dunn ' Q giiwmm ,.:.f. raw LLLV A Y i 1-L.. f X 'gf ,,.,j' ' Thomasa Diane Efird my is .swff Lindaoianewson affair, fQ,e1fyff?'i A if ' M ' Thomas Jeffrey Fields Seniors, Robert Winston Dozie r, Jr. Cecelia Desiree French William Dale Gaddy William Max Gardner Jaye Arden Gentry Lequita Carol Gibson Eddie Ray Godwin Jerry Edward Graham Kiva Joy Haithcock Wendy Lynne Haithcock Seniors 'Q Q? .Q . Nh 1 'Bw xxx ,Huw e e W if'eir i e rl G el girliia 'fy ,Aa u 'PN xx -K 'aalbw 'x ? fn A ,gm r.i ,v , '-HP VN X ,ali :IP iw N i 1-.weg fr!! Wx ,gif ' lfik wX'4 -yi Darrell Scott Hall Susan Elizabeth Hamilton Pandora Bane Hammond Clarissa Harris Herbert Grant Harris Kimberly Sue Harris Mary Dean Harris Beverly June Hartsell Donald Barrisford Haywood Seniors W Monnie Lou Haywood Earlvin Donnell Hill Deborah Ann Hinson Gayle Denise Hinson Leia Mae Hinson Phil Caprice Hinson Renee Lynne Holt Ronald Kevin Hoover Cynthia Jean Hulin Seniors 'K E l ' if-s Y F49 H l fro ll 9 ,Q I., W, - Q .K X . ff' xxx . 3 t X .15 ' ..,. LF -K1 R ii : , if Marion Jane lngold Dorothy Jane Ingram Roosevelt lngram, Jr. David Wyatt Kellls Pearlie Ann Kelly Eva Marie Kerr Teresa Jean Knight Adeena Karen Koch David Franklin Leake Seniors, 1 2 K ' ' Q, 'I- H if W, 9 1 .- 1 153 Q gif-v ,Q T34 A 2, fir 1 fff 1 Q' ' xI',f, , M .J 1 y f, gy , 9. X 7 . x 'vin - E F' 'E I f Liv 'TU we Pecolia Ann Lilly Carey Jennifer Linder Adrian Lindsey Cletis Randle Little David Little, Jr. Deborah Lorraine Little Fredrick Donnell Little Gloria Anne Little Jennie Lee Little Seniors, Lillian Ann Little Joseph Michael Lucas Karen Lynn Maness Anthony Allen Marshall Bertha Lee Marshall Hazel Elaine Marshall Max Leroy Maynor Brent Martinze McAuley James Elwood McRae Seniors 5 , iff, lfffiig .ff L, ,Z Q ef s Kkx . 'sw 'W' x 'Sk . 'Eggs .. x 'I 80 i- WW Q . 'Vi' -new ,f 4' 'wud J' if Margaret Marie Morrison William Craig Morton Denise Leigh Nichols Roger Dale Nooe Teresa Rose Owen George Dilworth Pappendick Elaine Sue Parker Linda Parker Ellen Lynne Parnell 54, Seniors I u e HL AX i ff .4-.af M l ,Ng wi All 'wsS 'f X T1l:17',, .,,,V ,. 0 'K 1 l Au... ' +P' If f E5 .5 1 wie ,tg .Jug A, A .at 4' 4 J Ruby Morton Parnell I ,'-h ia Floyd Douglas Parsons P Betty Jean Pemberton pi' Lee Edward Pemberton Q Walter Guilford Pemberton , Y LuEllen Poole if 'Sf ,J 9 WX 5' 'vig fi Hi if Y 3 X ' l . 'l' f . 1 ,. f ' W F flfl Q' '51 - 1 t P VVV, '. ' i ' lf: Arg .- gf E .K . -.fx A ,', ' 351 id, .f ffl' A , A D - 1-LA , . , 4 we . r taetttt r , f li: ,tttlt W? 'fl f ' ,i I W T ,J ibgf ' . 'ff i' Q 'pf - , 'ffl -fi Ll 1 Susan Nell Poole A a if 'F' Q33 ' Franklin Roosevelt Powell 4 v if ! A I i 3 ' Karen Mae Fieeder Seniors 65 Karen Elizabeth Reynolds Kathy Lynn Reynolds Loretta Richardson Leslie Annette Robinson Melinda Sue Robinson Carol Ann Russell Gregory Keith Russell Elizabeth Lynn Safrit Brenda Cheryl Shaw 56, Seniors JP. as 4 K A 4 lg. ll? Qi 1 Us 5 n fi o X -r ' W, L AJS W, f-QQ 'N David Bruce Sherman Deborah Gail Smith Jeffery Leonard Smith Karen Malia Smith Merrill Lynn Smith Shirley Anne Smith Brian Lynn Spencer Sandra Elizabeth Spivey Doris Ann Stafford Seniors f Vicki Lee Stanley Emma Jean Steele Paul Nollie Steele Theressa Steele Larry Donnell Streater David Felix Thompson John Robert Thompson, Jr. Jonthan Edward Thompson Reginald Depree Tyson 58, Seniors 3. N12 ts ,456 'Q lr lgli - s., ww xx, ' 5. ff H ' ' , fy if VX 3' V. . T' 7 Tir. 4 K H: 'egg X 3,11 - , , 1' 'T-, . M Ritek 'N Calvin Eugene Vuncannon Carol Yvette Whitaker David Allen Whitesell, Jr. Charles Neil Williams Linda Diane Winn Patricia Ann Wood Barbara Kay Wright Barry Millard Wright John Young, Jr. Roy Clayton Young Seniors fig JOHN STEPHEN ABERNATHY I north stanly'1, 2, 35 deca 4. SUSAN ALLEN I student council 15 math club, secretary 2, treasurer 3, 45 pep club 2, 3, 45 tri-hi-y 3, treasur- er 45 french club 3, 45 marshal 35 chess club 35 fta 4. MELISSA SUE ASHBURN I j.v. basketball 15 var- sity basketball 25 drama club 3, 45 french club 35 pep club 3, 45 vica 3, 4. ROSEMARY ATKINSI ffa 4. BARBARA ETTA BALDWIN I drama club 45 vica 4. ELLIS BALDWIN I track 1, 25 j.v. football 25 chorus president 45 varsity football 45 west singers 4. GEORGE EDWARD BARTON, JR. I band 1, 25 math club 2, secretary 3, vice-president 45 french club, vice-president 2, 4, president 35 marshal 35 governor's school 35 beta club 3, 45 latin club 3, secretary 45 science club 3,45 smoke signal, co-editor 45 voices 4, warroir 45 west high news 4. MARY ANN BEAMAN I pep club 1, 2, 3, 45 tri-hi-y 3, 45 fbla 45 deca 4. DERWIN TERRELL BEANE I chorus 1, 25 hi-y 2, chaplain 3, co- chaplain 45 vica 2, 3, president 45 fta 2, 3, 45 math club 2, 3, 45 bus driver 35 library club 35 french club 3, 45 science club 3, 4. BENNY GORDAN BLAKE I band 15 bus driver 2, 3, 45 vica 3, 4. CLAUDETTE BOWDEN I ffa 3, 4. ROBERT EARL BOWDEN I ffa 15 vica 15 track 3. WALLACE LEON BOWDEN I track 2, 3, 45 ffa 3, 45 west singers 4. DONNA VAYE BFIITTI fbla 3, 4. GLENN JEFFERY BRITT I student council 15 j.v. football 15 ffa 1, 25 track 2, 3, 45 varsity football 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL OSCAR BRITT I science club 35 warrior 45 smoke signal 45 voices 45 bus driver 45 west high news 45 chess club, secretary-treasurer 4. CAREY DOWD BRUTON I math club 25 interact club 3, 45 baseball 3, 45 bus driver 4. JANICE LEE BRUTON I j.v. cheerleader 15 pep club 1, 2, 3, 45 homecoming court 1, 2, 45 drill team 25 class treasurer 2, 35 student council 2, 45 drama club 35 warrior court 35 french club 3, 45 varsity cheerleader 3, 45 tri- hi-y 3, 45 smoke signal 45 voices 45 warrior 45 monogram club 45 west high news 4. SUSAN MARIE BRUTON I pep club 15 fha 3, 45 ffa 3, 45 deca 45 tri-hi-y 3. WILLIAM KENNETH BUMGARNER I deca historian 4. JENNIFER JOY BURNS I science club 25 track 25 vica 35 drill team 35 ffa 45 deca 4. DARRELL MILTON BURROW I ln- teract club 2, 3, 45 band 1, 2, 3, 45 student council 3. STEPHEN EUGENE BURROW I ffa 1. JAMES ALBERT BUTLER I ffa 1, 2, 3, 4, KAREN ROXANNE BYRD I pep club 1, 2, 3, 45 fta 2, 35 vica 2, 4, vice-president 35 ffa 3: fbla 3, 45 latin club 4. JAMES RAY CAMP- BELL I ffa 1. NAOMI ROSE CAR- PENTER I latin club 4. GEORGE EUGENE CARR, JR. I bus driver 2, 3, 45 interact club 3, president 45 hi-y 45 ffa 4. TONY ALLEN CHAP- PELL I ffa 4. ANN CAROLYN CHEEK I student council 15 ffa 35 chorus 3, 4, ALFONZO CHRISTIAN I j,v. football 1, 25 varsity football 3, 45 ffa 3, 4. ALVIN FREDERICK CHRISTIAN I track 1, manager 35 varsity football manager 3, 45 monogram club 3, 4. ARGIE BEA CHRISTIAN I drama club 45 ffa 45 chorus 4. DONNA MARIE CHRIS- TIAN I j.v. cheerleader 1, 25 pho- tography club 1, 25 fha 25 band 2, 35 student council 35 ffa 3, 45 var- sity cheerleader chief 4. CINDY JOYCE CLODFELTER I pep club 15 fta 25 fbla 3, secretary 4. MICHAEL RAEFORD COOKE I student council 1, sergeant-at-arms 2, vice-president 3, president 45 drama club 15 j.v. football 1, 25 class vice-president 15 pep club 1, 2, 3, 45 baseball 1, 3, 45 hi-y 2, 3, co-chaplain 45 interact 3, 45 math club 3, 45 french club 3, 4. MILLIEVINE LAVERNE COOKE I library club 15 fha 35 ffa 35 music club 35 french club 3, 4. PAUL ANDREWS COOKE, JR, I track 1, 25 j.v. basketball 1, 25 j.v. football 25 monogram club 3, 45 varsity basketball 3, 45 varsity football 3, 4. JOYCE ANN COVINGTON I j.v. basketball 1, 25 ffa 3, 4. TONY RAY COVINGTON I j.v. basketball 1, 25 track 2, 35 ffa 35 bus driver 3, 45 golf 3, 4. LLOYD RAY CRAN FORDI j.v. football 1, 25 interact club 2, 3, secretary 45 varsity football 35 bus driver 35 deca vice-president' 4. LEWIS HOWARD CRAVEN I ffa 1, 25 vica 4. ROBERT LEE CUTHRELL I deca 3. MICHAEL STEPHEN DEBERRY I j.v. basketball 1, 2,5 j.v. football 1, 25 student council 45 math club 45 french club 45 fta 4. DANNY MARTIN DENNISI ffa 1, 2. DAVID MCCOY DENNIS I math club 2, 3, president 45 marshal 35 governors school nominee 35 hi-y 4. SHARON LAVERNE DOCKERYI student council 1, secretary 2, treasurer 35 class secretary 15 j.v. cheerleader 1, 25 homecoming court 2, 3, 45 drama club 35 tri-hi-y 3, 45 varsity cheerleader 4. JEFFREY PAUL DOMBROSKI I colton high 15 chess club 3: deca 4. ROBERT WINSTON DOZIER, JR. I j.v. basketball 15 j.v. football 15 class president 1, 25 baseball 1, 2, 45 student council 1, 35 pep club 2, 45 hi-y 2, 3, president 45 french club 2, 3, 45 monogram 2, 3, pres- ident 45 varsity basketball 2, 3, 45 varsity football 2, 3, captain 45 math club 35 marshal 3: beta club 3, 45 interact club 3, 4: warrior 45 smoke signal 45 voices 45 west high news 45 moreftead nominee 4. AMY MARIE DUMAS I ffa 35 drama club 45 chorus 45 latin club 4. DEBORAH GREENE DUNN I band 1, 2, 35 ffa 35 library club 35 vica 3. THOMASA DIANE EFIRD I west stanly 1, 25 fha 2, 3, 45 vica 35 ffa 45 deca 4. LINDA DIANE ELLISON I fha treasurer 15 band 15 student council 3: vica 3 chess club 4. THOMAS JEFFREY FIELDSI base- ball 15 j.v. football 1, 25 varsity football 35 french club 3, 45 hi-y 45 math club 4. CECELIA DESIREE FRENCH I chorus 1, 45 vica 25 ffa 4. WILLIAM DALE GADDY I east montgomery 15 ffa 25 library 3, 45 fha 4, WILLIAM MAX GARDNER I photography club 15 hi-y 45 latin club 4. JAYE ARDEN GENTRY I central junior high, whiteville 15 pep club 1, 25 french club 2, 3, 45 drill team 2, 45 tri-hi-y 3, 45 math club 4. LEQUITA CAROL GIBSON I fbla secretary 3, vice-president 4. EDDIE RAY GODWIN I cape fear high, fayetteville, 1, 2, 3. JERRY EDWARD GRAHAM I lla 3, 4. KIVA JOY HAITHCOCK I chess club 3, 45 latin club 3, 4. WENDY LYNNE HAITHCOCK I pep club 1, 2, 3, 45 french club 2, 3, treasurer 45 fta 2, 3, 45 beta club 3, 45 tri-hi-y 3, vice- president 45 marshal 35 warrior 4, smoke signal 45 voices co-editor 45 west high news 4. DARRELL SCOTT HALL I fbla 35 bus driver 35 ffa 4, SUSAN ELIZABETH HA- MILTON I fbla 3. PANDORA BANE HAMMOND I farmer school 1: southwestern randolph high 25 warrior court 35 warrior 45 smoke signal 45 voices 45 west high news 4. CLARISSA HARRISI j.v, basket- ball 15 varsity basketball 2, 3, 45 track 3, 45 monogram club 45 latin club 4. HERBERT GRANT HARRIS I ffa 1, 2. KIMBERLY SUE HARRIS I pep club 1, 3, 4, president 25 drama club 1, 25 color guard 15 hi- y court 15 fta 2, 3, 45 varsity cheerleader 3, 45 latin club 3, trea- surer 45 warrior 45 smoke signal 45 voices 45 west high. news 45 math club 45 monogram club 4. MARY DEAN HARRIS I BEVERLY JUNE HARTSELL I pep club 1, 2, 3, 45 Ita 2, 3, 45 student council 35 marshal 35 tri-hi-y 3, 45 science club 3, 45 warrior co-editor 45 smoke signal 45 voices 45 west high news 4. DONALD BARRISFORD HAYWOOD I deca 35 music club 35 pep club 35 ffa 3, 45 vica 4. MONNIE LOU HAYWOOD I j.v. basketball 15 lta 2, 35 pep club 2, 35 fbla 35 tri-hi-y 3, 45 ffa 3, 45 math club 45 deca 45 latin club 4. EARLVIN DONNELL HILL I j.v, football 15 j,v. basket- ball 1, 2, track 1, 25 pep club 1, 2, 3, 45 monogram club 2, 3, 45 varsity football 2, 3, 45 hi-y 3, 45 fha 35 in- teract club 45 class vice-president 4. DEBORAH ANN HINSON I fha 1, 25 french club 3, 45 drama club 45 chorus 4. GAYLE DENISE HINSON I fta 25 student council 35 class secretary 3, 45 tri-hi-y 3, secretary 45 latin club 45 science club 3, 45 drama club 45 vica 4. LELA MAE HINSON I student council 1, 45 photography club 15 fha 25 fla 35 PHIL CAPRICE HINSON I student council 15 ffa 45 bus driver 4. RENEE LYNNE HOLT I student council 15 j.v, basketball 15 pep club 1, 2, 3, 45 tri-hi-y 3, 45 mono- gram club 3, 45 varsity basketball manager 2, 3, 45 warrior 45 smoke signal 45 voices 45 french club 45 west high news 4. RONALD KEVIN HOOVER I french club 3, historian 45 warrior 45 smoke signal 45 voices 45 math club 45 west high news 4. CYNTHIA JEAN HULIN I j.v. basketball 1, manager 25 french club 35 vica 3, 4. MARION JANE INGOLDI pep club 1, 2, 3, 45 french club 3, 45 fta 3, president 4. DOROTHY JANE INGRAM I fha treasurer 25 tri-hi-y 3, 45 chorus 3, 4: bus driver 3, 4. ROOSEVELT INGRAM, JR. I vica 45 chorus 45 track 45 west high singers 4. DAVID WYATT KELLIS I band 15 science club 2, 3, 45 math club 2, 45 student council 3, PEARLIE ANN KELLYI fha 15 pep club 15 j.v. basketball 15 drama club 35 tri-hi-y 3: library 35 latin club 4. EVA MARIE KERR I j.v. basketball 15 student council 1, 25 pep club 1, 3, 4, vice-president 25 drill team 2, 35 fta 2, 35 varsity basketball 2, 35 class vice-president 35 marshal 35 tri-hi-y 3, 45 science club 3, vice- president 45 monogram club 3, 45 homecoming court 3, 45 warrior co-editor 45 smoke signal 45 voices 45 west high news 45 french club 45 tennis 4. TERESA JEAN KNIGHT I pep club 13 fha 1, 23 science Club 2, 33 student council 33 tri-hi-y 3, 43 aiama club 4. ADEENA KAREN KOCH ! class secretary-treasurer 13 homecoming court 13 j.v. cheerleader 1, 23 student council 1, 2, 33 drama club 1, 2, 33 pep club 1, 2, 3, 43 fbla 23 fta 2, 3, 43 varsity cheerleader 33 marshal 33 tri-hi-y 3, 43 science club 3, 43 war- rior 43 smoke signal 43 voices Co- editor 43 west high news 43 math club 43 french club 43 monogram club 43 vica 43 drill team 43 morehead nominee 4. DAVID FRANKLIN LEAKE I ffa 1, 2. GLORIA DEAN LEAKE I i.v. basketball 13 fha 1, 23 photography club 23 varsity basketball 2, 3, 43 tri-hi-y 3, 43 music club 33 student council 43 drama club 43 french club 43 monogram club 4. RO- METTA SUE LEAKE l student council 32 french club 3, 43 drama club 43 vica 4. WILLIAM THOMAS LEFLER I ffa 1, 43 student council 23 tennis 3, 4. MARY ANN LEWIS! fha 1, 23 vica 1, 3. CECIL VANCE LILLY I track 13 pep club 23 base- ball 23 deca 33 varsity foot- ball 33 ffa 3, 43 bus driver 3, 4. CHARLIE EISENHOWER LILLY I band 13 track 1, 23 student council 23 pep club 23 chorus 2, 33 ffa 3. CLEVELAND LEMUEL LILLY, JR. I j.v. basketball 1, 23 varsity basket- ball 33 ffa 3. JAMES ELVIS LILLY! ffa 2, 3, 4. JIMMY ALLEN LILLY! track 33 bus driver 43 ffa 4. PECOLIA ANN LILLY I chorus 1, 3, 43 fta 3. CAREY JENIFER LINDER I fha 13 drama club 4. ADRIAN LINDSEY ! fha 13 ffa 13 chorus 1. CLETIS RANDLE LITTLE I ffa 2, 3, 4. DAVID LITTLE, JR. I ffa 1, 2, 33 track 1, 2, 3, 43 j.v. football 23 var- sity football 3, 43 bus driver 3, 43 monogram club 3, 4. DEBORAH LORRAINE LITTLE I fha 23 fbla 4. FREDRICK DONNELL LITTLE I j.v. football 1, 23 varsity football 3, 43 track 3, 4. GLORIA ANNE LITTLE! drama club 13 pep club 2. JENNIE LEE LITTLE I chorus 4. LILLIAN ANN LITTLE I chorus 3, 4. JOSEPH MICHAEL LUCAS ! vica 33 ffa 3, 4. KAREN LYNN MANESS I j.v. basketball 13 class treasurer 1, 43 pep club 1, 3, 4, secretary 23 student council 2, 3, 43 drill team 2, 3, 43 tri-hi-y 3, reporter 43 war- rior 43 smoke signal 43 voices 43 french club 43 west high news 4. ANTHONY ALLEN MARSHALL I j.v. basketball 1, 23 j.v. football 1, 23 goll 1, 2, 3, 43 monogram 2, 3, 43 ffa 33 bus driver 3. BERTHA LEE MARSHALL I fha 2, ffa 33 chorus 3, 43 varsity cheerleader 4. HAZEL ELAINE MARSHALL I fha 23 band 23 ffa 3. MAX LEROY MAYNOR! ffa 4. BRENT MARTINZE MCAULEY I ffa 33 basketball 3, 43 deca 43 monogram club 43 bus driver 4, JAMES ELWOOD MCRAE I track 13 student council 23 deca 4. MARK ALLEN MCRAE I pep club 1, 2, 43 student council 1, 2, 43 interact club 2, 3, 43 math club 33 baseball 33 latin club 3, 43 fha 43 library 4. DONNA EVELYN MONROE l ffa 43 deca 4. MELTON MONTGOMERY! track 1, 33 ffa 2. JOHNNY RAY MOORE I pep club 13 student council 13 hi-y vice-president 2, 43 ffa 23 j.v. football 23 baseball 2. ELMER ROLANDO MORALES LIMA I Iiceo guatemala 1, 2, 33 chess club 4. CYNTHIA RENEE MORGAN I fta 1, 2, 3, vice. president 43 pep club 2, 3, 43 tri-hi- y 3, 43 warrior 43 smoke signal 43 voices 43 west high news 43 math ub 43 french club 43 bus driver 4. CHRISTY ANN MORRIS I j.v. cheerleader 13 warrior court 13 pep club 1, 2, 3, 43 fta 2, 4, secretary 33 french club 3, 43 tri-hi-y 4, treasur- er 33 dar good citizenship award 43 warrior 43 smoke signal 43 voices 43 west high news 43 drama club 43 latin club 4. DEBORAH MARIE MORRIS I fbla 23 marshal 33 science club 33 pep club 3, 43 math club 3, 43 tri-hi-y 3, 43 student council 43 french club 43 warrior 43 smoke signal 43 voices 43 west high news, editor 4. MARY JOANN MORRIS I vica 2, 33 pep club 33 latin club 3, 4. MARGARET MARIE MORRISON I ffa 3, 4. WILLIAM CRAIG MORTON I baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 pep club 2, 33 interact 3, 43 ffa 4. DENISE LEIGH NICHOLS! library club 23 photography club 23 fha 2, 33 drama club 3, 43 ffa 4. ROGER DALE NOOE I ffa 2. TERESA ROSE OWEN I pep club 1, 23 tri-hi-y 3, 43 french club 43 vica 4. GEORGE DILWORTH PAPPENDICK, JR. I tennis 13 student council 1, 33 hi-y 2, 3, 43 track 2, 3, 43 pep club 33 chess club 3, 43 ffa 43 class pres- ident 4. ELAINE SUE PARKER I ffa 3. LINDA PARKER I ffa 3, 4. ELLEN LYNNE PARNELL I color guard 13 pep club 1, 2, 3, 43 tri-hi-y 3, 43 warrior 43 smoke signal 43 voices 43 west high news 4. RUBY MORTON PARNELL I fbla 4. FLOYD DOUGLAS PARSONS I ffa 1, 4: deca 2. BETTY JEAN PEM- BERTON I LEE EDWARD PEM- BERTON I student council 1, 43 track 1, 3, 42 i.v. basketball 23 ffa 33 varsity basketball 3, 43 fta 43 monogram club 43 bus driver 4. WALTER GUILFORD PEMBERTON I ffa 1, 2. LU ELLEN POOLE I student council 1, 43 drill team 23 pep club 2, vice-president 3, pres- ident 43 latin club 4, treasurer 33 tri-hi-y 4, vice-president 33 fbla 43 vica 4. SUSAN NELL POOLE I band 13 fbla 2, 42 chorus 33 pep club 33 color guard 3, 4. FRANKLIN ROOSEVELT POWELL ! j.v. basketball 13 track 1, 23 j.v. football 1, 23 varsity football man- ager 3, 43 bus driver 4. KAREN MAE REEDER I fha 1, 2, vice- president 3, President 43 fbla 3, 43 ffa 4. KAREN ELIZABETH REYNOLDS I band 1, 23 science club 33 tennis 33 latin club 3, 4. KATHY LYNN REYNOLDS I fbla 32 vica 3. LORETTA RICHARDSON I LESLIE ANNETTE ROBINSON I west wilkes high 2, 33 color guard 13 beta club 3, 43 fbla 4. MELINDA SUE ROBINSON I student council 13 j.v. cheerleader 2, chief 13 fta 2, 3, 43 pep club 3, 4, treasurer 23 varsity cheerleader 4, chief 3: french club 3, 4: tri-hi-y 3, 43 drama club 3, 43 monogram club 43 latin club 4. CAROL ANN RUS- SELL ! pep club 33 vica treasurer 3, fbla 3, 4. GREGORY KEITH RUSSELL I ffa 33 band 4. ELIZABETH LYNN SAFRIT ! chorus 13 j.v. basketball 13 student council 23 pep club 2, 3, 4: drill team captain 2, 3, 43 marshal 33 governor's school 33 beta club 3, 43 tri-hi-y 3, 43 science club 3, 43 french club 3, 43 warrior 43 smoke signal co'-editor 43 voices 43 drama club 43 west high news 4. BRENDA CHEFIYL SHAW I pep club 1, 23 fta 23 vica 3, 4: latin club 3, 43 ffa 4. DAVID BRUCE SHERMAN I guy b. phillips junior high 13 chapel hill high 2, 3. DEBORAH GAIL SMITH! pep club 1, 2, 3, 43 fta 2, 3, 43 drama club 3, 43 tri-hi-y 3, 43 french club 3, 43 warrior 43 smoke signal 43 voices 43 fbla reporter 43 vica 4: west high news 4. JEFFERY LEONARD SMITH I monogram club 3, 43 pep club 3, 43 golf 3, 4. KAREN MALIA SMITH I pep club 2, 3, 43 student council 2, 41 tri-hi-y 3, president 43 french club 43 fbla 43 vica 4. MERRILL LYNN SMITH! photography club 1, 23 drama club 33 ffa 3, 43 bus driver 3, 4. SHIRLEY ANN SMITH I pep club 1, 2, 3, 43 vica 2, 3, 43 ffa 33 fta 33 fbla 3, 43 drama club 3, 43 latin club 4. BRIAN LYNN SPENCER I student council 33 ffa 43 tennis 4. SANDRA ELIZABETH SPIVEY I pep club 33 warrior 43 smoke signal 43 voices 43 west high news 4. DORIS ANN STAFFORD I fbla 3: President 4. VICKI LEE STANLEY I j.v. cheer- leader 13 pep club 1, 23 drama club 1, 2, 33 i.v. basketball 23 student council 33 monogram 3, 43 varsity cheerleader 3, 4. EMMA JEANE STEELE ! deca 4. PAUL NOLLIE STEELE I ffa 1. THERESSA STEELE I j.v. basketball 13 drill team 23 varsity cheerleader 4. LARRY DONNELL STREATER I deca 3, 43 ffa 43 track 4. DAVID FELIX THOMPSON I ffa 1, 2. JOHN ROBERT THOMPSON, JR, I band 13 student council 1, 23 baseball 1, 2, 43 pep club 1, 2, 3, 43 j.v. foot- ball 23 class vice-president 23 class president 33 monogram club 2, 3, 43 varsity football 3, 43 hi-y 43 french club 4. JONATHAN ED- WARD THOMPSON I j.v. football 13 ffa 1, 2, 3, 4: pep club 1, 2, 3, 4: in- teract 2, 3, 43 varsity football 2, 3, 4. REGINALD DEPREE TYSON I bus driver 33 ffa 3, 4. CALVIN EUGENE VUNCANNON I ffa 1, 23 bus driver 3, 4. CAROL YVETTE WHITAKER ! photography club 23 french club 2, 3, 43 drama club 33 tri-hi-y 3, 43 vica 4. DAVID ALLEN WHITESELL, JR. I j.v. football 23 pep club 2, 33 hi-y 2, vice- president 3, secretary-treasurer 43 interact club 2, 3, vice-president 43 monogram club 3, 43 varsity foot- ball 3, 43 latin club 3, 43 warrior 43 smoke signal 43 voices 43 west high news 4. CHARLES NEIL WILLIAMS I marshal 33 math club 43 ffa 4. LINDA DIANE WINN I drama club 1, 23 fha 1, 23 j.v. basketball 1, 23 pep club 1, 2, 3, 43 fta 2, 3, 42 varsity cheerleader 33 tri-hi-y 3, 41 math club 43 french club 43 monogram club 43 tennis 4. PATRICIA ANN WOOD I drama club 13 student council 1, 23 pep club 1, 23 fta 3, 43 fbla 4. BAR- BARA KAY WRIGHT ! student council 23 pep club 23 drill team 2, 3, 43 tri-hi-y 3, 43 french club 3, president 43 math club 4. BARRY MILLARD WRIGHT I ffa 4. JOHN YOUNG, JR. I ffa 1, 3, 43 deca 33 chorus 43 west singers 4. ROY CLAYTON YOUNG I band 13 track 1, 2, 3, 43 ffa 3, 43 math club 41 music club 43 west singers 4. The junior year is more hectic than the years preceding it. The big event of the year rested in our hands. The Junior- Senior Prom was ours to contend with. We had to make it the best prom that had ever been given. As we made our plans in sworn secrecy, we wondered if the seniors actually did know our theme. Raising money for the prom was a hassle as always. We decided to sell something different this year. Along with the usual candy sale, we pushed records and tapes, also. As Barry, Linda, Teresa, and Rodney led us through decisions, decorations, and deadlines, we wondered if we were ever going to complete the prom. We had heard of Ms. Lee's English class, but there was no- thing like actually being there. Reading reports due every Tuesday and book reports just about as often. For those of us who studied, vocabulary tests every Friday gave us an easy ftluniors 100. Chemistry class was also an experience. Learning every type of beaker and flask, but most of all learning not to break them and not to burn chemistry lab down while attempting to light a bunsen burner, were sometimes learned the hard way. Mrs. AIlen's Algebra ll class began with Venn diagramsq then through mathematical induction we fought with our limited ability to make two things equal that were completely unequal. Taking the SAT for the first time was a traumatic experi- ence for us. Sitting in the same chair for three hours was bad enough, but l've never seen a mathematical problem like that in my life! Did they say we were supposed to know this? Our junior year has been nifty, but we can't help looking ahead to the future - our senior year. We're the class of '76! ,T m,Wy,,g,.w?,,,,, 2 3'f1':,f?+'z NNY ww f 'ffr f - V .L Donna Adams Bruton Allen Tom Anthony Trip Bailey Annie Baldwin Annie Mae Baldwin Arlene Baldwin Wanda Ballard Courtland Barringer Holly Beaman Johnny Beane Dinah Bennett Laura Blake Renita Blake Phil Bland Millicent Bowden Jimmy Bradley Mike Brown Tommy Bruton Curtis Burrow Frances Butler Marilyn Butler Betty Cagle Phyllis Callicutt Brenda Carpenter Debbie Carter Clifton Ch am bers Juniors f- .4 , if f kv 'llm ui A 1 s ,r ix ,, jr. .Xl K l f 52 1 3 a ri ' .af ,, VN X lil in t,.r get T D-A N., K 2 5 .id new ,,,..wu L. 1. in-.,. r , A x YQ f , fl' '7 N9 f af' fi , Q A ' 'tif' frghfgt' J - ff 5 ' xx t 55,62 '-1 , ,Agni ' A- .fix ,, ,..W,tifw - 511.714 . -,.-- . 5 G' it i r N Gi 25 , .- - . A 142 4 ,L , wir, Ir- me Q - lf' V I ,tilt X R ' fo Q. I? R 2' , W xx 1 .,.. ky K I, I :if , ' or 5 Q 1 rf vt Zi if Q 5 .W .f V X jf' Q M, 1 1-A s A i Mfffsa -S e Ei.. 'V v 'kk -' if GSA N I GWQLR r d 'X A-ra, - ' fy ,rhk . nf , . I A at A . if ' . . .'fi 5'-f , A N, . T X 1- ' ' ' 'ui - G li! hi h - 4 I q., t hree i L R ' Q N Q u N c , X .. .. K K , .,, ,, , Q , if Q X ' is , ft' if f .. , G W -ix ' 4 ' X-1 I 3- r L .. K . xl! .rx . hx K I H . Luig i: k K, X X K f, it .f . t A gf 33.55 S PI-5-',-, S r or , E621 ' . ' ' - -- -Qi . .Ji i K A X 5-V L K . X XS ef, 55 x , . 2 ,T Hs. +R ' 5 , r Mui h . ky K ki I A N s , PL 315.2 vlwqi - til it it I . . 1 . 6? X l i l h' fi: A .V sy gk -11 ., li ,ZIVWI Kiwi it 'Qi ' s X S 1 .13 .M R 4 D 'A .,, Q. s N Egxisfrg 5... f ' 5'-R fi we f ., Q N' .ful :Sai ilfiiiiupv 1 -:Q 4 ' - '2f'+2+ls4 2 Ph X as -3523 pgtlhgq' s UQQULJAR. I! . .!f' A T . RL Yi i Terry Chappell Conroy Christian Karen Cobb Dennis Cunningham Betty Cuthrell Patrice Davis Diane Deaton Don Deaton Jimmy Deberry Terry Deberry Wanda Dennis David Dunn Nancy Dunn Rhonda Dunn Tommy Elam Marie Elkins Mary Ellerbe Robin Ellerbe Linda Evans JoAnn Everhart Lynn Flake Perry Flowers Karin Fox Debby Furr Kim Garmon Tanya Godwin Rodney Gooch Leo Graham Linda Gray Scott Green Joyce Greene Renee Greene Albert Haithcock Rodney Hannah Ken Harris Phil Harris Juniorsr Teresa Harris Beth Haywood Garry L. Haywood Gary S. Haywood Lloyd Haywood Brenda Hill Susan Holder Cynthia Horne Roberta Horne Tommy Howell Aaron Hudson Brenda Hudson Joann Hulin Jeff Hunsucker Harold Hurley Jim Hurley Jackie Ingram Chris James Angela Jones Phyllis Kearns Betsy Kerr David Kimbrew Ava Knight Rory Knight Kim Lane Leon Latham Barbara Leake Clara Leake- Pnyllis Leake Vera Lee Leake Mary Ann Lemons Lemmie Lilly Penelope Lilly Chandra Linder Cathy Little Edward Little iJuniors 'ii 'gg 5 :vases-12 A 11 R 4 fi is il ' Ni, 5 sxyw a iig- Yto A ii A x l T W' .fa ' fin A wx 4-, if -Q5 ., r- I X X 1 ,. 1 it on 3 rg I ii. .. XX P , i- i ' '4 i . -M . nf ,. Q ' ,V .L x i - i F ' , 4, . -ws . it .- ,-S R Ea, Q' . Yi ig , . l M ,FU f 5 QQ.. ' tg 5. - 55322 k:1,L.kv,Lg, ,:::5,:g5lg 5 ,f,,.: k ,L .-ff---ff:Wf1 -1- . 3 ,, W..., . x t 1 .X ,X X 'gif s ' 1 1l , L ng y st wi - L sts P '55 at :F A f f , I - .4' , . r , V .Q W. in lt f 'L' i r J - Q f N M , A . K . Q ?A -A Q Ei, . 'AQ f N Sally Little Shelia Little Dennis Luther Will Mabry Eddie Maness Ricky Martin Donna Mask Dawn Mason Kim Mason Mike Massengill Janie Maultsby Angela McAuley Mike McCallum Charlotte McCauley Cynthia McDonald Laura McGeachy Katie McKinnon Eva McRae Gaynelle Morris Mike Morris Sylvia Morris Susie Norris Gerome Parker Cindy Parsons Betty Patterson Ann Pemberton Juniorsi Sylvester Pemberton Rachel Preusz Tony Richardson Marie Ritter Jimmy Roan Barry Rudisell Farrell Rush Kim Russell Lou Ann Saunders Ray Saunders Bobby Shipp Emma Lee Shipp David Singleton John Slack Tim Slack Darlene Smith Jeanne Smith Joanna Smith Lewis Smith Mike Smith Brenda Spencer Jimmy Spivey Mona Stanback Bobby Steed Kay Steele Wendi Taylor Juniors v... S if 59 49 'ar w yi' it Q -Av at -A, me i l S ttt, S ii, fl A K' xg ttyi ,1 V, lx e Q an l V xi :Yi ,135 i J- 'tw' 'Q 'if S S J i' 'S if Q ff ! l 2 J tl 'Q ,B any-- ' 5 ,. r . I . H, 'Gm .rv ri, f Q 4 vu X, f '- W .ff A 3 , 5288 it indian, fa . I, 4' 'xr , al av tx ., ' A t W . 1 ti T it .1 5 K ei if h I I iv 5 .4 X ' s t if 1 2 I! JAG Q 1 Q '-S ' - 'fi L Q, V ' N, i Q i T, Not Pictured Cathy Callicutt Freddy Callicutt Wayne Christian Shelby Cranford Larry Drake Leon Horne Mark Kearns Jackie Little Richard Little Steve Lucas Steve McRae Tina McRae Adrena Montgomery Tony Powell Ann Richardson Allen Spencer Frankie Whitaker Bobby Young Ben Thomas Carlos Thomas Debbie Thomas Allen Thompson Dean Thompson Jeannie Thompson Marvin Thompson Michael Thompson Teresa Thompson Tim Thompson Pat Tucker Annette Turner Brenda Whatley Ronnie Williams Brenda Wood Donna Wood Wayne Wood Christopher Woodard Juniorst The first day of school was highlighted by a ninth grader asking Where is Room 4'? The most exciting part was when I knew! Because of the new group of freshmen, we were no longer under the watchful eye of the seniors. We began to feel more a part of the student life at West. Our days were full of dissections and DNA molecules as we struggled through biology . . . an organized notebook, a wrinkle-free paper and with all straight lines, an unbroken nerve cord for an extra five points, and a newspaper article every Monday were our requirements to pass biology. Each day we wondered if Mr. Wilkins would start geometry class with one sheet of paper and a pencil, please. Even though it was only a quiz, we had fear of receiving too many low grades and no curves. The joys of receiving our driver's licenses were not having to bum rides to ballgames or having to double-date with a Sophomores couple we could not stand. When we went to a J.V, football game we knew that this was our own special team because it represented the freshman and sophomore classes. Being able to take part in more extracurricular activities and having joined clubs and supported all of their money raising projects were just part of the fun of our sophomore year. English ll consisted of skits, grammar, and literature. Miss Nooe, even though it was her first year as a teacher at West, assisted us in developing our personal characteristics as well as our mental attitude. Mark Moore presided over our class for the second time. Amy Flusseli, Helen McAuley, and Darlene Kelly helped to lead our class through a very memorable time in our lives. Q, 'SVT :g k , S its 9 Nr' 1' '1 AQQ fx fs, i .g 'Q' 5' w I Nancy Abernathy Beth Allen Richard Allen Wallace Alsbrook Billie Alston Donald Andrews Ronald Andrews Rhonda Atkins Vee Baldwin Cathy Beaman Roy Beaman Donna Bennett Duane Bennett Forrest Blake Jeanine Blake Judy Blake Mary Bowden Wendy Bradley Richard Bristow Chris Brown Lovetta Butler Alice Callicut Julie Capel Kathy Carpenter Billy Carter Johnny Chambers Ricky Chappell Hester Christian Jeanette Christian Betty Collins Patty Connelly Kathy Cooke Lynn Cranford Durwood Crisco Dorothy Cuthrell Johnny Davis Jeff Dehart Buddy Dennis Donald Dennis l.ory Dockery King Dozier .- -x ...rs ., J Q tg.. it is tll .ai i a ' Y Q ss egg ' fx my Q 1 Rang, E-4 . .sk ty 4 n' V A.. ,. 1 s , K T wt 1 A t 'L J R ea! 5 1 Sophomores ..s.,.. of ,a a f . .,.-usa..J . 34,1 , 1 A , , .1 my ' . . ' W f a as X. - . df , .f:'f il Q N 1 f , R- . f 7' ,W y I ,, .P l A .K 1 , A . - ew, K W l K it C L l kk? l '- .- LL E .4 si . , - X Q A N.-rf' t ,fi if .fs Al' ff' 'g 2 Q-, 'i 'N . . ' g , ll. g :Z tx A A Vai Q W' i 'B lf L l A BNP i :veit . it 2 1 1 .xii V , t ' l I x 1 F L ,fgasf . J.. 4 -S f .fu l se Q '86 ., st' .Q ,,'-' g- 1 iv , 11 : as A .tv l was ,B 1 fl 4 l E A ' R X . xx x X it ,f l rf. X L r f 5 1 ' . A KTM th . X 1 R I 1 Y ui it t L is .5 . I xq , 4 I N A ff ' 9 T, f .E Sy LQ gl i . n 1 -A J A.,.j, J Ag, L 1 A ,, '-ii' Ai. Cz la: 'pi D will N L l 3 1 3 J, R W , ,S J X by 4 3' R 3 if N , X Lk-' f ?'f'f'?- X T J L ffl T is T 'B , 35 H X - as 5 is 1 . it 4.45 4 M i i I K i 1 i kf E Si Vickie Drake Anita Dumas Gwen Dumas Sue Dunn Teresa Durant Cynthia Eaton Laura Edwards Carolyn Epps Cindy Flowers Ingrid Fox Clifford Freeman Tommy Gladieux Diane Goforth Carolyn Greene Terry Greene Barry Guffy Clark Haithcock Donna Haithcock Donna Hamilton Michael Hannah Deborah Harris Patricia Harris Roxanne Harris Sherri Harris Paul Harwood Laklsha Hill Verline Hill Mike Hinson Patricia Holt Terri Hopkins Theodore Horne Myra Hough Bill Howell Jerry Hunsucker Doug Hurley Jeff Hurley Connie Hyde Donna lngold Debbie Ingram Ronald Ingram Andy James Deborah Jarrell Jeff Johnson Craig Jones Betsy Jordan Renita Kearns Teresa Kearns Charles Kellis Darlene Kelly Juanita Kelly Bruce Knight Bryant Knight Bessie Knox Gary Laviner Susan Lee Cindy Lemons Sophomoresf 74 Lisa Lewis Barbara Lilly Leslie Lilly Kenneth Lindsey Camilla Little Gail Little Paulene Little Steve Little Cathy Lisk John Lucas Helen McAuley Kent McAuley Joy McDonald Ricky McLendon Lynn McQueen Tammy McQueen Woody Maness Janet Marshall Sharon Marshall Bernice Martin Lisa Matheson Berry Maultsby Paul Medley Bill Mitchell Bertha Montgomery Mark Moore Janet Morgan Joanne Morgan Ricky Morton Sue Morton Anne Oliver Mari Nita Pappendick Dale Parsons Debbie Parsons Mike Peed Faye Pemberton Reba Peterkin Butch Reynolds Joy Reynolds Elizabeth Richardson George Robinson John Robinson Winfred Robinson Cindy Royal lf 1 . at fs fe, S . Q- x Li' i gyg - M L l.. L 6 ,L ti,tt.l, wifi X mist' Q A g l ,om .2 ' ' X In sf X F 5 I if , ttlt X t. I me to MV vx Q Q ki L rt'-ffiw v it + ith tt ' is? W 1 ' wi .,'i . L' K. , to if 7' it f: R strifx I L 1 ti if :EES L iSophomores Q . ,,,, at f f Na f R Vt , V ,,,, ST it 1 f . ,. , X D '14 sxl' ' r L 'ls R ' in if 1 3 i - 3 gg by is QQ 5, i if T D 4 J it i irc f ,' ai Z Vi , , . VA-ff'N fl gf' , tyg , I l,krl,,.gL i, ,, Y . 'K 5 LN 1 ,E N ?73 ,,t X 3. 7-fa, m X A 0 gym s, l 5:,:1'.,:-,BJC 'sf-,N if 1 Y 55' '5315' 55.5-T53-Y ii Lib if .nv R L yh, X gf . 57122-. ' - as L' R W . 1 ' I ,fl EI' K I l ' Q I E 4. A ' 4-- K ua.. of Q Q gf My ,, Se k.,. , , e,-.ml -wt , , ,, w 11'- ,,, to W , .K .. ,. ii A t A 'W-33 , . f ' ,-' W as ff Pav 5 5 f ' K f 'xx X , . , fx, TT A , iy l J , J Q .ff ' ' ' J I - X l L if g , T T J Q , ,Y J f i if k z J ilt A i E it l l t ts f 'Y' Not Pictured Allen Allred Ann Blakely Avis Cooke Rhonda Cunningham Billy Fields Frank Hamilton Gary Hlnson Mary House Perry Ingram Buddy Kearns Julia Leake Bobby Lilly Stephen Lilly David Little George Lucas Jesse McBride Johnny Miller Betty Jean Miller Clinton Nooe Chuck Phillips Geneva Robinson Curtis Shepherd Tammy Vuncannon Joanne Wright Amy Russell Art Russell James Russell Randy Russell Richard Russell Gail Sasser Jeffie Saunders Gene Scarboro Harriet Scarbough Don Shaw John Shaw Debbie Sherman Marty Spinks Jesse Stanback Wilford Steed Alicia Stoker Jackie Strider Dree Thomas Cynthia Thomas David Thompson Pat Thompson Debbie Underwood Betty Vuncannon Denise Wiggins Alane Wilder Sheryletta Williams Pam Wood Mary Zachary Sophomoresi Coming to West was a new experience for usp we were going to school with people who used to be our archrivals. We no longer thought about beating Mount Gilead or Troyg we concentrated on stomping East Montgomery and North Moore. In the eighth grade we were the oldest in school and as freshmen we were faced with being the youngest. But supris- ingly enough, we had one advantage: we got our driving permits when we were fifteen. That came about only after struggling through the bloody films and wreckless driving of driver's ed. The most embarrassing part of freshman P,E. was walking through the halls with wet hair and a red face and taking oc- casional insults from the upperclassmen. But that was no- thing compared to what happened to us when we forgot our gym cloths on Monday after taking them home on Friday to be wash ed. Proving theorems with postulates was among the many new things we were confronted with in Algebra I, Playing games was an easy way to memorize the necessary informa- tion. Freshmen I'lI never forget the first home ballgame when I sat in the student cheering section. It was a great feeling when I looked around and saw familiar faces. Then, being a part of the student life at West, I went to a dance and felt that I belonged. Our first test in English I consisted of writing the Fight Song and Alma Mater. Using ain't in class was unfor- givable. Down went a zero in Mrs. Sell's gradebook for each time it was said. t'Ain't that right freshmen? Comparing the depression of the'193O's with current infla- tion and rising costs of living were two of the most relevant things talked about in U.S. history. We did make history though. For the first time, we elected a girl as president of the freshman class. Sandy Winn, along with Steven Winn, Milton Ftudisell and Adrian Ellerbe led us through a period that we and the school may never forget. My freshman year I understood more about myself and my friends. Next year it won't be so hard to speak up when I have something to say. It was a good experience. I learned from it. gmc' 4 l ,iw 46 .vw bm 5... ,,.,q., .pf , ,, ww f....J LV? 4 4,4 Bobby Alexander Monty Allen Linda Allsbrooks Anna Armstrong Darlene Atkins Lewis Atkins Mack Bailey Sylvia Bailey Annie Baldwin Dennis Batten Phillip Batten Portia Batten Richard Beck Tammy Biggers Jeff inns James Bogans Nathan Bowden Jimmy Bowles Marie Bowles Jim Bowman Tracy Bradley Janet Bristow Lenard Britt Dona Brown Clayton Burns Leslie Burns Kevin Burroughs Carl Burrow Francis Butler Debbie Byrd Frankie Byrd Jimmie Byrd Robin Cagle Kea Capel Steven Carey Carrie Carter Fred Carter Donna Chappell Revonda Chappell Buck Cochran Don Coggins Debbie Cooke Rhonda Cooke Blanshire Covington Rickey Covington Lynn Crabtree Judy Cranford Monty Crump Carlton Davis Denise Deninger Aimee Dozier Betty Drake Jo Ella Drake Cynthia Dumas Freshmen all KI 31 I f. saw. , . lift: t A i Z i Q. Us . A A-fr ' Wh fa X T, fs 3 LA . ,A 6535 1 , 'l'f - ' ,F ve i 'i Qeia i gttittft L vt R .lt exe. ai : ii 'R i is 4 Q 4 4 W w. W ' L L' Q ,. t t af! S X iw . t l , 5 ' I ,4 f Q y ,' l i L, , , if Q Q ' ,J ,J l L 1 - 1 .' vw ,Qu L gif ,:,,, .5 A In V . J Q M ' ' -i v4,'13f-' X 1 M , Vazainlt,-xg P9 sta-4 MR g ,rid4if.v it , f , l-it Y vs Q ' 1 :' ,Q . p '- I ':- ' Q., , NME . , Q Q L- J:-in , Qiz, , . Fx' ' .,, .4 xiii 'F i .,, - ' i' . 'TZ v 4 illmr ffafa 'C i V J tiit MW' Eydiga, if - 3 9 A 4, ,f,. I i , Ol r BEM: L Q' it V I . ,git ' ' f af--1'-f , -' .u::-- ' ' ' 3. .5-'5EE:'.22:'-ffl, 335,-,itz-x5:'-'iffzigggf A ' tabs?-115 A-:xii 5 H? '.11x::1ta.,Le.. 2 W a Sa- 'f , K ,tli ' N . , - , ry , Ms ta' i its tts g F- ar 4' i 1, ke, A52 E 'ke . 'lf IQ Y X. 5, J . - tp,--fra: -:-' . . . -' W' wi. -'av 1 N' A ,Q F N - x X 'X t 5 I Donna Dumas Stephanie Dumas Sam Elkins Adrianne Ellerbe Lucy Ellerbe Bobby Ellison Robin Fagg Dennis Fairley Janice Fairley Jasper Fairley Jerry Fairley Debbie Fee Telissa Fountain Cathy Gaddy Tommy Gaddy Sharon Gaddy Kelly Galloway Sharon Gardner Annette Gibson Faye Goforth Joy Gooch Whitley Goode Elnora Graham Becky Greene Cynthia D. Greene Mary Greene Tammie Greene Tommie Greene Barbara Gurd Kathy Haithcock Charlene Harris Teresa Harris Keith Headen Cathy Heyer Edith Hill Kyle Holcomb Dorneatha Horne Marshall Horne Cynthia House Scott Howell Jeff Hudson Martha Hurley Harry Ingram Mary Ingram Flosa Ingram Tina Jay Ingram Bruce Johnson Kay Johnson Larry Johnson Romero Johnson Anthony Jones Gary Keitt Pam Killian Melissa Kimbrew Brent Kincaid Kent Kincaid Tommy Kornegay Freshmen f Cindy Kuebler Bonnie Leake Howard Leake Meriam Leake Wanda Lee Clinton Legrand David Legrand Ann Lemons Harold Lewis Curleen Lilly Jerry Lippard Cheryl Little Lester Little Robert Little Ronnie Little Stanley Little Tommy Loftin Tim Lucas Nancy Maness Mavis Marshall Johnnie Martin Addie McAuley Vanessa McAuley Nicky McCall 5 . , . 'grim . ri- S ? x i if a l 'X Z Alu , 4 N fix - , fl Q 'Ks 2 x,' L. ii: .T ' i .. t l im Tal: ss i 1' i ii is In J i X t L is l -L oc.. I- ' -1 ff! Xin' it flllil Q, ,hx fi 'Q .,L. , I Judy McCormick fn ,,.- 3? A Greta McCov A -l 3,1 b Q my Mike McKenzie f i 3' Larry McKinney XQE 'S , Sandra McKinney 1 fs, :Ay 'Qf,i,'i ,,,-s fac t is Kevin McRae . ix ii XX ' '51, t ' Betina McSwain A, t J- 'Ji -f, r 1 Janie Miller Xb. . 5 o . l it Keith Mitchell it g Ronnie Montgomery 4 . ,T .7 . Jeff Morris 'T Jane Morris , K st, ' . ' , Rhonda Morris ,W , w e V . . ,ef gf si Tim Morris L , .- i i i - V Wanda Morris L -sii X' ' Q - il, I Mitzi Morrow B is' 'K s ,, , V . f.. if t - atm., F ,, 4 .I A-5 , W is L A Frede Morton Q, g L 1 X . Linda Morton X' ' v A j 3 ii Lois Morton tifai' -T3 I 'WS 1 ' Kathy Nicholson Roscoe Nicholson Gail Parsons Gwinne Parsons Annie Pemberton James Pemberton Sheillia Pemberton Ronald Poe Patsy Poole yn .i 'E' itJlLt iitiiili 1 If 1 . . ,ii i, ,:,,..k,, I Freshmen s 'E' ri 1,5 fi .sf ,f Q K.. .- :t.' : M, Nl ii ..-.f L . . lr A':A 'fe ix -.-. . T 1 1, f 'zil v g ' ,Fl li i 'E A W :, 'l-3:1 T l Not Pictured Paul Bennett Deborah Biggers Jean Blakely Bobby Bradley Debbie Burns Willie Butler Joe Chappell Betty Cheek Larry Collins Angelo Cunningham Timothy Dombroski Ricky Drake Keith Dumas Lois Dumas -E T f J ,gt fi' , 451 X ,ft ' .' L fr it g . 2 - ' 7 K ' . ii? . i 5 T af -' . vit Q X ,Q il I Q2 M ,.', X L '72 N L it ,..1,fup fb 'U 3-:X A 5 I' t 1-' X, stats me Y 2' its 1'6- N 'sf' 1 5 i Man' ' H 4 .Q 0 no ., : 5 S.d 'f.Q '.'o -4. . ,. Yiz'6iiiYi it ' 3 ' 9' '-9 . ' N ' 1 'C C x . 'C if i T . .vii ,k.,k Q ' x l l . T . Timothy Thompson Mitchell French Alvin Greene Cynthia M. Greene Sonya Hamilton Charles Hamilton Nathan Kitt Dale Little Roger Little Vick McAuIey Barry Parsons Kevin Patterson Larry Robinson Mike Settle Kenneth Spivey Marcella Thomas Barna Warner Gary Williamson Pearle Poole x Andre Powell I Trevor Powell Ayles Ratlift Rebecca Reeder Jeannie Reynolds Anita Richardson Billy Richardson . Jean Richardson -- Q Kathy Richardson Billy Roark ' James Roberts . Virginia Robinson Milton Rudisell Donna Sasser Chuck Saunders fi. Paula Saunders Frances Scott Genni Shaw Ronnie Shaw Bobbg Shue Tina hue Edward Smith Sandra Smith Willie Smith 1, Bruce Spencer Patsy Spivey Jetf Steele ex x Keith Steele Cynthia Thomas Buddy Thompson Gary Thompson Marie Thompson me ' Mike Thompson Xx- Ricky Thompson Robin Thompson Paulette Tillman ., .li . 1 K on f , NE ' x X l X Kr! T' it X I r H 1. X-M. ,s a ' . .. 191' If ' r ft I '74 116' . if Cathy Treece Bonnie Tucker Rickey Turner Patty Ussery Connie Warner Nina Wheeler 3,1 Sandy Winn Stephen Winn h 'iss ' l S ,, 'fr , fi i T , 1 P -tf5ff3ig,i'gf'fi Qi 1 5, Qilil 'x 1 L 1 ,..lf'i ! in Robert York Freshmen , Bernadean Richardson A face in a crowd. a grain of sand on the beach, a drop of water in the ocean, a wisp of smoke from a fire - all lost in the hugeness of creation, yet not completely consumed. A pf? , eff ,Puff- ,' v. 749f' if ri.. it ENCCD AA ,KLK . f' K , Q4-' y Partially hidden by conformity, but outstanding - individual. We are individuals - recognized and honored. We are only faces in the crowd, but we are unique. 82 2 ENCCDHE rr Xl is 21 X247 Third row: tleft to rightl Lynn Safrit, marshal, Governor's School student, Morehead county nomineeg Win Dozier, marshal, Morehead nomineeg Deena Koch, marshal, Morehead nominee. Fourth row: tleft to rightl Beverly l-lartsell, marshal, Neil Wil- liams, marshal. Right: Susan Allen, marshal. Q:- kl . staff- .CKQ UH. 1 First row: Ueft to rightl Edward Barton, chief marshal, Governor's School studentg Evie Kerr, marshal. Second row: tleft to rightl Wendy Haithcock, marshal, David Dennis, marshal, Debbie Morris, marshal. sag goof' ' Familiar faces from the halls of our school received honor and recognition. We were proud of our peers and their accomplishments. They represented us - West. Eleven of our top-notch juniors were selected last spring to represent the junior class in a farewell to the seniors. The honors of being marshals were credits to our friends' academic achievements. The year 1974 put an end to the precedent that only males could be nominated for Morehead Scholarships. This year two of our three nominees were girls. For the first time in four years, one of our students won the county nomination. Again we felt proud to be part of West - cultivator of our poten- tials. Two of our classmates were nominated and chosen to attend the 1974 session of the Governors School of North Carolina. It was another honor added to the long list as GS students were stimulated by experiences with intelligent and talented students from other schools in the state. Achievements, awards, and honors - milestones in the lives of students. JN ' elmer Most of us will never travel abroad and sample foreign cul- tures and languages, but we have been lucky enough to have Guatemalan culture come to us. Elmer Rolando Morales Lima, 18, dwelt in the midst of Westlife throughout the year. His easy manner tinged with a little shyness aided him in his transi- tion to West. Elmer indentified his favorite food and subject as hamburgers and social studies - and of course, like any red- blooded Guatemalan, he loves girls. facial' Clockwise below: Governor's School talent nominees were Cleft to rightj Butch Reynolds, Alane Wilder, and Millicent Bowden. Attending the National FFA Convention in Kansas City, Mo. were fleft to rightl Rodney Gooch and Harold Hurley, NCTE nominees were fright to leftl Laura McGeachy and Wanda Dennis. Receiving the DAR Good Citizenship Award was Christy Morris. Gayle Hinson was named the 1974-75 Betty Crocker Fami- ly Leader of Tomorrow for West. Certificate of Merit winners for Scholastic Art Awards were Ueft to rightl Roy Beaman and Panda Hammond. Governor's School academic nominees were fleft to rightj Laura McGeachy, Kim J. Garmon, Wanda Ballard, Helen McAuley, and Wanda Dennis. 239' Yah f vi.. Gs 55 M 7 .3 Q' gnu' T as 5 85 , . N f x, ,Qi K . st I-IOIVIECQIVIING '74 Electrified voices buzzed as we watched our mighty Warriors overpower North Moore 46-0. The excitement was not confined to the events of the game. Nine beauties took their places on the field fthe long-awaited climax to a week of whirling events had finally arrived, A fanfare from the band marked the presentation ofthe girls and the reigning queen, Faye Cagle. With obvious pleasure, we cheered in recognition of our new queen, Sharon Dockery. Her attendants were Janice Bruton and Evie Kerr, seniors, Linda Evans and Julie Capel. sophomores, and Becky Green and Sandy Winn, freshmen. This was October 18 - Homecoming 1974. K f Q 'Q , is L if ! Ei in ff M . yi J . -, www iv, W fg he fr fs f , fzqgw if f E Q ff 45 ii z Q u , 5 5 f A 2 3' E Q 4 3 E Simi UI, k ,. lixsggg, fwfr' X ' , Q . 'affid- 3 ?: , , if va f x F' 1 G ,XX X. X . r Q Q2 1. if 11 I ak' i f Y i f 34 Vhgxh. 5 A , x W::'x A 351 Qi' 'Ord IA g , 1.l ' . ' THEJ, REP'T'LES ,.......l, A if 1 if if - fi ,r , , ,,,,.1m,:,, . qw. f , . ' f A ' 3 4 Quinny 4:- ,L , .. 1 -53am . . is STE? 3 5 Q .. . , 5 K .nav Q KP' fm QI I O 7' M 1. is O 42 IT 90 if O ! I-II Y COURT Style and elegance set the tone as Renee Holt was crowned the 1975 Hi-Y Queen. Renee was complemented by a court of eight girls. Senior attendants were ithis page, top to bottoml Melinda Robinson and Theressa Steele. Six underclassmen also graced the court. They were fopposite page, first row, left to rightl Portia Batten, freshman, Faye Pemberton, sophomoreg Rhonda Morris, freshmang isecond row, left to rightj Phyllis Leake, junior, Betsy Kerr, junior, and Betsy Jordan, sophomore. Members of the court, Hi-Y members, and guests were treated to an evening at the Torch Restaurant instead of the traditional Thanksgiving Dance. After dinner and the presentation ofthe new Hi-Y court, the Ivory Images provided music for listening and dancing. The past is security, and the future is challenging and exciting. lt's hard to say good-by to a place as special as West, but the memories made here will always serve as smiles on rainy days. Lynn Safrit Through the years I have been constantly amazed by the many sincere students and teachers I have encountered. West Montgomery will always remain to me as a tribute to these people. Win Dozier 'When l became a part of West it was my utmost desire to participate in sports, organizations, and events that make up Westlife. My four years have taught me perseverance, a respect for knowledge, and a strong belief that one should strive to develop his full potentialitiesf' Evie Kerr lt seems only yesterday I first became a part of West. Now I find myself preparing to leave the security of childhood friendships and begin once again, but the memories of their smiles and laughter will always be with me. Beverly Hartsell My four years at West have been packed full of good times, bad times, and a lot of studying. Many people and things have had a part in my life and I look forward to the future, but I feel that I must hold on to alittle of the past. Wendy Haithcock Being a lover of school and people has benefited my growth as an individual. As a product of those around me, being an average student was not enough. There are always more points to make. This training ground has been a rewardg I shall expand upon it. Gloria Leake Cheering is something I enjoy doing - putting all l've got into it. Even if we lose a game, l still feel as if we've won something else. Donna Christian 92, Outstandi I I s 0 UQ I have been molded into a productive human being in my short stay at West. Through football at West I have learned to face life's conflicts. Speak kindly of others, so that others will speak kindly of you. Earlvin Hill During my four years at West I have tried to live with enthusiasm and without apathy. I hope I have convinced someone of the importance of vitality, education, independence, and individuality, both to West and to self. Edward Barton Looking back on four years that I never thought would end - I realize that those years held the best times of my life. As the future quickly comes, my past will be forgotten. But my memories of West can never be replaced. Kay Maness My four years at West have been the best years of my life. Everyone here seems to work together to reach their goals and there are always smiling faces. That's what it takes to make happiness, and it has given me a lot of fond memories. LuEllen Poole I have found, during my years at West, that everyone has a life, but it is the way you live that makes you outstanding. Deena Koch My four years at West have been filled with a sense of expectancy and anticipation.As a result of my education and personal relationships, I feel less hesitant to face the ever-uncertain future. Christy Morris Playing basketball at West has been one of the most exciting thrills in my life. It's one thing that keeps me going. Lee Pemberton My four years at West have been rewarding and memorable, thanks to my teachers and friends. Happiness and love to everyone and remember to keep WEST the BEST. Sharon Dockery Seniors is W-MNdN,,,,... 5 5 I an-.? , if N 'ivy' WARRIGR COURT Thrilled journalism students, Warrior Court nominees, and guests waited expectantly for Wednesday January 29 -the night Miss War- rior would be crowned. The attendants foreach class were named and to highlight the evening, Susan Allen became Miss Warrior 1975. The presentation ot the court climaxed an evening of dining and dancing at the Torch Restaurant where the Ivory Images moved the crowd with rock 'n' roll. This page, clockwise from above left: Addie McAuley and Jeannie Reynolds represented the freshman class. Sophomore attendants were Alane Wilder and Lory Dockery. Carol Whitaker and Vickie Stanly represented the senior class. Junior attendants were Karen Cobb and Roberta Horne. Susan Allen, Miss Warrior, is pictured on the next page. A aff? i gs-.1 A was-nu-hy...,, ,,,.,.,-n-- ' v u Tendons aching from the grind of sprints, jumping, relays, and drills. Minds caught up in a maze of plays and strategy.The pain of - ,awww ' pride-held tears, All combine s 4 si ' . to make a special breed of ilii A 4? People. People - called . athletes. The sweat, the hours W ,LAM . of practice, all are made slfg ' worthwhile bythe applause l ' s QP fromfansandthegloryof L victory. . , 4 ' t f :1:-. .H .-.mt .. A 'M ' V' . V . ,IA 5 .... , ..,, m - fi M f n 1 ' A ,Ewixy z :xx 4, --T. .5e..f,4 'V 4, Wm' K My V Nw V , - . .. ,W ,tr ' .i 4. f ,,,Em.,,,,,,k 1- -- V M, V ..- j ' ., . ,V ' f,m:52ffWfiif' . f' NJ' ' W , ,t 5' ' gy, .it ,., , K ' i , 'L . M , 'J' H5 417' ...Tm , Q A . ' ,, D 1 I 1 ,, ... ' A 'V . ' .,,, , we H .. W ' A I ix. M. W ' DEW' X! f f f X f Q X 6 ff, Football vi .A za M K 'B ,. M. 2 . . , ' -r-in H W' J ' if ah? 6 Q ,v K V Mg 2 Q Q Z I 2 f ? Q i 2. L if if t f . ' J' 'B 'Y f ' ' f l K A V Ji W A 2 , if if' gb A f m4m W' - U-Q' 1 IQ 522 5' . A ,. f, was-4' 'N-w... AM A X , . K ' 1 b A ' ef?-A 1 . AN xg N 3.-5,25 ,I 1., pf-,lQgg.2,Tgg::?,,iEFS, X if h .K . I ...xx ii I , ahyrl, VL A , '7,g.S5V.M,l,sAh't' -'ffkik ffv: 'L-M, - s gy,-ff -s df.-',' QM, Football , mas The 1974 Warriors finished with an 8-2 record and proved to be one of West's most successful teams by rising to a number five state ranking. Five conference wins rewarded us second place in the conference but one very important loss kept us from a state playoff berth. Pre-season predictions labeled us the team to beat in the con- ference. This was constantly on our minds as the season grew nearer, and the dog races and wind sprints became just a little easier to run. We lost our opener 6-13 in the rain at 3-A Southern Durham. Miserable was a good word to describe the whole affair. Randleman was our next destination. We came away with a 15- 6 victory and the feeling that we were beginning to be what we were supposed to be. West Fiowan fell the next week 13-6. lt felt good to play in front of the home crowd. We opened conference action against Siler City, defeating them 8-0 at West. The score was misleadingg we clearly dominat- ed the game. We traveled to Pittsboro next to tangle with conference power wo, Varsity Football Northwood. The defense held them to a mere seven yards rushing as we came home with a 28-7 win. The next three games were at home against Chatham Central, North Moore, and St. Pauls. We turned to offense as victories ol 41-0,68-O, and 49-0 were produced. But the lop-sided wins wor- ried some of us. Unior Pines loomed ahead. We all knew in the back of our minds that we were a better team than Union Pines, but they were prepared for us that night. Everything that could possibly go wrong did as the Vikings shocked us 35-0 on their own field. We finished up the season the next week by defeating East 22-6 for the umpteenth straight time. Conroy Christian, Win Dozier, Ervin l-lill, and John Robinson represented us on the all-conference team. qAbove lefty Alphonzo Christian sweeps right end for important yardage against Siler City. fTop rightl Jeff Britt scores among a host of Warriors. flvliddle rightl Ervin Hill stretches for an extra yard as Jeff Britt and Anthony Marshall look on. fBottom rightl Ervin Hill struggles to shed a tackler as Paul Cooke and Jeff Britt provide blocking. 5 S, sf 17 6' 5 Q W 5 W ,V ,,, L2 ., .f ':y:g,.5 tv ' vw ,fs . v 0 '13, 1 fm Rb gk Hifi 1.1 if 'QL 1 'M ffl JP W'rN' , l,,, ' J gg , .. . f . -f'-' 1' ', - I 5 q v W, k,,..f-'Z .1.,,,,,,,,,L X .W fr . -, - -Q. K 4, V '31 -nw 1-J f . w' fm 'N ,Ma ,B .fi- QSHO Q N-'mx 'fa , he l. 4,-1 J mf -f In M f , Q A ,, 9,7 affix 4 e A 3,54 .4 . r 1, W 1 'V' 4. flvff ' T f , offkfi fy , J f QQ, af' If ,,,. tf '?3v ' W 'M ,, L ,mdk ' . ,fx 'K - ' ' msfv . , A f ., ,, -f ,f,-w ,r,,,,: .v za, 1, ,511 .KL 7,2-,+2f,.5, VR: - , :FWS mat, N k Nw N. . ,JW V . .,, ti ., , :a,:,i.,'f,t y. M4591 A ,, , as-X K l -wr-.. f. ,..f 3,'arA.fk-: 'A g'iw-i.- it sf ff' xr 4 f ZF' 1. if fi w Q Uf ,5:'tt'-tag ',',W'w..i'qt,. TM 3,3 w'rvffz+' , , ,,',svT xr1,g,,b2, ' f f - ,I ., A .' ., Sz? . M 22 fa nl fin? Q 'mf .ft ff.. fer, I ,-,W . , ?u4:g:- ,M 's.:mffw1' jgwa , ff f 1- wr ft H. s ' A-.L--f ' rf, ' ' M --A my '-1'H 2 ,x,we.. V .m,,, W., F ,M af. nr.. . , h ,mf ,, . ,,,.. . -tg ,.- J,-,.. .. M , ,1. . - ' Y. y N , . - f'1.f,1 f?: ' ieL! ?.4'- fAbove, first row, left to rightl John Robinson, Paul Cooke, Win Dozier, Allen Whitesell, Tommy Howell, Lloyd Haywood, Jonathan Thompson, Fred Little, Ken Harris, Trip Bailey, Mike Morris, Ervin Hill, iSeoond row, sitting on benchj David Little, Anthony Marshall, Walter Pem- berton, Bobby Shipp, Phil Harris, Alphonzo Christian, Jimmy Bradley, fThird row, standingj Manager Terry DeBerry, Kim Russell, Ellis Baldwin, Phil Bland, Aaron Hudson, John R, Thompson, Jeff Britt, Bruton Allen, Conroy Christian, Ben Thomas, Ricky Martin, Rory Knight. fTop leftl Phil Bland shows classic kicking form as Win Dozier holds forthe extra point. fBottom leftl Conroy Christian throws a little razzle-dazzle on a North Moore defensive back as he heads for open field, Trip Bailey prepares to wipe out any pursuit. Varsity Football im, if V Www, Hmmm, t' H :,f,4,.WMY,,, My, , . If 'fffm if A- f-'- ,, , 1, z ,W V , A ,r 'N , At 'ni-fgffvdv-0' ,.v 'gy .Tix + Nf'. '- I 5- '- vi? We assembled together during the end of our summer vacation to patiently but vigorously condition ourselves for another season of football. During qLeftl Perry Ingram repels a tackle and continues his run. tBelowJ J,V, players eye their opponents during a Thursday night game. tBottomi Steve Winn goes for additional yardage against a Union Pines defensive line- man. tFar rightl Perry Ingram scrambles for additional yardage as a Union Pines lineman is repelled in his attack by Jeff Steele. visit? ,fs ff' ' -W fl J' N those weeks of practice we exercised, ran drills, and memorized strategy in an effort to prepare ourselves for the games which lay ahead. Our coaches, Mr. Jerry Daniels, Mr. Eddie Campbell, and Mr. Don Hankins fed into us all the knowledge of the sport of football that we could possibly remember and carry out effectively. It paid off as we went on to rank second in the conference standings for the year with a six-win, three-tie, and one-loss record. ln our first game of the regular season we defeated Northwood with a score of 20-6 and so started off a winning seasong so we thought. The following week all hopes of a perfect season vanquished when we met in a stalemate against East Davidson, the resulting score being 0-0. We got on the right track the next week when we defeated East Randolph 22-12, but we bounced back the following week with another tie game, this one being against Jordan Matthews, 6-6. Having won a pre-season scrimmage against Forest Hills, we didn't have to play Southern Durham who were scheduled for September 26. On the 10th of October we battled Chatham Central here and rallied over them 51-6. North Moore succumbed to us the following week when we defeated them 24-6. Our only loss of the season was when Anson County came and defeated us 24-20. Again, we chalked ourselves up another tie when we met Union Pines in a bitterly fought game, the resulting score being 18-18. The Eagles of East Montgomery were our last remaining opponents, and we shut them out with a score of 8-0. 02 J V. Football Y 4 of ' 4':,Q 4' 0 1,0 iw. -., K 'L .,,. 'i: l ' U, I .. iviriagyy . ,. ,gf ' Y' fy,-ff W N 7'M V . A I ,. , .,l'4,...,. f - .. . .. M , . .. Q, 5, , t . . K -1 rvffffsti MM mt h Y V l 4.1. f f ' aw' A W' - WU. b y yjyug h I My V, ,,,. . A. . 5.1. K. b , -f - . V 2 .1 'K A 1 H MQW 411341, A W I ..4uf1 ,' . ZA, ,ni lSeated left to rightl H. lngram, L. Lilly, T. Horne, P. Ingram, R. Ingram, B. Roark, J. Steele, A, Jones, E. Smith, W. Maness, A. James. fSecond rowl C. Burns, R. Little, S. Little, A. Russell, B. Kincaid, J. Johnson. P. Harwood. J. Lippard, F. Blake, K. Hol- comb, M. Bailey. ' 1+ ' 4' ' I . 1 ff-wf K ' W Jw- v, A ,Q , A lStanding left to rightl D. Steele, M. Rudisell, M. Hinson, A. Powell, B, Reynolds, K. Kincaid, C. Brown, S. Winn, M. Reed, S. Howell, B. Howell. lBack rowl G. Scarboro, R. Russell, D. Andrews, M. Moore, M, Lucas, R. Morton. lNot Picturedl J. Pem- J.V. Football ,103 ff f Q t ,K+ E W f K 1, + f Basketball Y Basketball lAbove, standing left to rightl Cynthia Horne, Annie Mae Baldwin, Betsy Jordan, Gloria Leake, Clarissa Harris, Bernice Martin, and Teresa Harris. lKneeIingl Linda Evans and Roberta Horne. QSittingJ Sheryletta Williams and Carolyn Greene. mighty Clarrisa Harris makes a defensive move to regain possession. lFar rightl Coach Bobbie Miles instructs the team. .06,Girls' Basketball if 'iff' 1' Si: .J .jf ,429 In the 74-75 season we ranked third in the conference with a record of 15-5, behind East Montgomery and Union Pines. They were the only teams plus Northwood that we were not victoroius over in our 20 game season. Absences caused by the flu disrupted our unit. Annie Mae Baldwin led us in rebounding and scoring throughout the season. Her rebounding average was 6.6 per game and 11.7 was her scoring average. Bernice Martin and Teresa Harris also assisted with strong rebounding and hustle. At presstime the conference tournament results were not available. tAbovel Annie Mae Baldwin fakes before her shot. fUpper, left to rightl Roberta Horne and Cynthia Horne attempt to retrieve the ball. Betsy Jordan and Annie Mae Baldwin stretch forthe rebound. fBottoml Annie Mae Baldwin grabs another rebound for the Warriors. Gloria Leake struggles for possession with a Hoke County opponent. Girls' Basketball 1107 Wu . Wfiaffcf ma g' kk , fn s I ,-,,fn,, J ,, if Q1 , A ... ' , .7 , f wh , ff? 4 , A Q ,xi gf. A 'i' ,S fifuiv 1, ., I A kj X., S Eg Q .5 Q Q if X., xv ww Ti J il N W 5 if Q' Q '-'S F 11- if 1 'l ' V .., sr N +549 Y K ,f -' Q 5 . :z tBelow, first rowy Cynthia House fSecond rowj Alane Wilder Hester Christian and Betty Drake tThird rowj Kathy Haithcock and Aimee Dozier tFourth rowj Sandy Winn Annie E Baldwin and Cathy Gaddy fFifth rowj Juanita Kelly and Lucy Ellerbe tSixth rowl Janice Fairley i Q fAbovel Juanita Kelly awaits a pass from teammate Hester Christian. tFlightJ Coach Eddie Campbell gives last minute instructions to the j.v. team on their game plan. This year was a season of rebuilding. Freshmen played a major part in our victories. Aimee Dozier was leading scorer for the season and for each individual game. Conference action ranked us fourth at the end of our game schedule. Tournament games were hosted at North Moore on February 5,6, and 8. .OJ V. Girls' Basketball 1 a West J.V. Warriors pulled through the regular season with a three-win, fourteen-loss record to take us into the j.v. tournament which took place February 3,5,6, and 8. Mr. Eddie Campbell gave valuable tips as coach, even though we did not always play up to his expectations. Harry Ingram and Ayles Ratliff were redeemed to be our biggest assets and more important, our most consistent players. Although inexperience hampered us during the year, everyone played to the best of his ability. We began our season November 26 against Albemarle, and we wound up playing North Moore in our last regular season game. Ourwins came against East Montgomery, whom we defeated twice, and against Forest Hills, whom we defeated once. fAbove rightj Keith Headen and Mitchell French go up for a .F rebound during tough competition. 1 i r qAbove leftl Ayles Ratliff and :ia , Harry Ingram keep watchful eyes f on their Anson County iti Opponents. tBelowl Mitchell French and Keith Headen both go up for a rebound against an Anson County opponent. 1531- 2 4 fFront row, left to rightl Ronnie Little, Harry Ingram, Milton Rudisell, Sam Elkins. ISecond rowl Ayles Ftatlifl, Forest Blake, Kent Kincaid, Kyle Holcomb. 1Third rowl Anthony Jones, Keith Headen, Robert York, Gary Hinson. tNot Picturedi Mitchell French. J.V. Boys' Basketball 1111 i ,, gf ' -,,,1u., , xi , . , ' . .,,. x , ' - WI -V .ffl 4-meg. 5-1, , ,, ' ffm-553, f mfg ghd lg ft1,H,1,.L in ,K ff, -e, ff , .gnu A, f, f 7, f 2, Varsity Cheerleaders eereeeee is fTop, left to rightt Chief, Donna Christian, Vicki Stanley, Sharon Dockery, Janice Bruton. lCenter, left to rightl Bertha Marshall, Melinda Robinson, Vicki Theressa Steele, Donna Christian, Sharon Dockery, Janice Bruton, and Kim Harris. fBelowJ Kim Harris, Melinda Robinson and Bertha Marshall. K .3 if zest. S fTop, clockwisel Kea Capel, Amy Russell, Cindy Lemons, Patty Connelly, and Rhonda Morris. fCenter, left to rightl Rhonda Morris, Patty Connelly, Amy Russell, and Kea Capel. lNot picturedl Cindy Lemons. lLe-ftp Varsity and J,V, cheerleaders combine talents to act out a skit during the homecoming pep rally. We were kept busy throughout the year drawing creative signs and baking delicious cakes for the football players. We tried to support the spirit that has always been a part of West with pep rallies and skits. The effort spent on the homecoming pep rally was well worth our time as the student body really came alive. After the game we sponsored a dance to celebrate our victory. lt also provided us with funds to purchase new eye-catching uniforms. The sound of Warrior spirit was L.. J.V. Cheerleaders im fAbove, left to right! Deborah Harris, Lynn Safrit, Kay Maness, Beth Haywood, Deena Koch, Kathy Beaman, Jeannie Thompson, Barbara Wright, Jaye Gentry, Kim Mason, Sharoyn Marshall, Brenda Wood, and Patricia Holt. fNot picturedj Angela Jones. fOpposlte, left to righty Beth Haywood, Angela Jones, and Deborah Harris work hard perfecting a routine. Several of our girls attended Drill Team Camp where they were awarded first, second, and third places in three different competitive events. They learned new routines for the squad to use during our halftime features. The hours of practice and the mocking voices of varsity football players were all forgiven after we completed each performance. The cold night air may have frozen our bodies, but the applause from our audience really kept us going! 4f Drill Team V i'Ai .,'iiz ' H N .,,, ,,,, M ,,,,, sus: , ln. fe Q iZ e t , Q a sf A V A fx K 1 We had a good season considering our team was composed of freshmen and sophomores. The major drawback seemed to be nexperience, although our overall record of 4-8 was greatly mproved from the year before. We had consistant hitters hroughout the season, and Annie Mae Baldwin recieved the Most Jaluable Player Award. The daily routine of running up and down he bank after each practice strengthened us physically as well as nentally. We worked hard, but we enjoyed it. Y 1111 , M5 V WI' I 1 I. K Alg.. 5. 9-i . W W r A stss A of N r bf .Q -. , ,, . I t, .Y it ' x- g J 1. '.,,. A .. r ,f-1' 'im 13. . -ar . net' .svcfbir ..e'3' - qTop, left to right kneelingl Pat Thompson, Catherine Little. tFirst row, standingl Susan Dunn, Hester Christian, Roberta Horne, Lisa Lewis, Teresa Harris. lSecond TOWQ Pam Wood, Teresa Durant, Debbie Ingram, Helen McAuley, Betty Collins, Annie Mae Baldwin. tAbove, left to rightl Teresa Harris concentrates on striking out her opponent. Lisa Lewis grimaces as she fails to make contact. Teresa Harris displays powerful form. Girls, Softball ,115 3 W s .fi s We placed fifth in conference play with a record of 3-6. Our spirits were lifted when we defeated Chatham Central twice with scores of 5-4 and 6-3 and North Moore with a score of 6-3. In the conference tournament we improved and ranked fourth ahead of Chatham Central and East Montgomery. Aimee Dozier, Betsy Kerr, Evie Kerr, Cathy Treece, Sandy Winn, and Brenda Whatley won their first round matches and advanced to the second round. Brenda Whatley won her second round but suffered her first loss of the season in the quarter finals. Aimee Dozier was named to the All-Conference Team for her outstanding play throughout the season. In the sectionais tournament at Pinecrest High School, Aimee Dozier, Betsy Kerr, Evie Kerr, and Cathy Treece represented us. Aimee Dozier was the only one to win her first round competition with scores of 7-6 and 6-3. She was defeated in the second round 6-3 and 7-5. 6Girls' Tennis tLeftl Coach Dianne l-lankins and the team focus their attention on their opponent during a match. fBelow lefty Brenda Whatley responds to her opponent's serve. tBelow centerj Betsy Kerr retaliates with a superb backhand. fBelow topt All-Conference selection Aimee Dozier walks away from a victory match. tBelow bottomj Alane Wilder returns to her opponent. E 4 lUpper leftl Betsy Jordan gracefully maneuvers to respond. lUpper rightj Aimee Dozier displays her forehand lCenter leftj Cynthia Horne anticipates her next move. lCenter rightl Evie Kerr concentrates on her opponents serve. lBelow, left to right kneelingi Evie Kerr, Cathy Treece, Laura Edwards, Betsy Jordan, Alane Wilder, Laura McGeachy, lStandingJ Becky Greene, Sandy Winn, Brenda Whatley, Betsy Kerr, Aimee Dozier, Kim Lane Cynthia Horne, and Linda Winn 5. . Y 5. Girls' Tennis my tUpper lefti Bill Lefler signals a victory. lUpper righti Patiently awaiting a serve is Farrell Rush. qlvliddle rightl Slamming a J serve to his opponent, Trip ' Bailey wears a look of determination. fLower righti 1 Ken Harris lends a helping hand to his lady victor. lun nd' Second place was awarded us in honor of a most successful season. Trip Bailey, Ken Harris, Phil Harris, and Bill Lefler were selected to the All-Conference Team. Defeat dampened our spirits only slightly as we mapped seven victories during the season. North Moore downed us twice with scores of 5-4 and 5-4 while 6-3 was the defeat suffered at the end of our schedule from Union Pines. Flanking third in the Conference Tournament gave us our last taste of victory and incentive for the '75 season. Coach Jerry Daniel stated that our objective for the 1975 season is first place in the conference and tournament. Our team strength should be the most outstanding our school has witnessed. iw, Boys' Tennis X: A QQ, wxxxxk- tk ' , x 'V 1 'pl Q'-5-3-.A-'-iN2tt.fSxxXX5f' x QQQ-, XXX Xxkx B N X x xxX t'xff xvgd-'AX xwx NN X ksxxx ,NX Mt xupxdx '-AQ 'fp x '-M-.Qi 4 -xjwn Hwy-A A Xgzxxix A KM X.A5A..tk X. . A xx. mx . NA. . .x.,,.,. 1, Rx, Axcis! xx. x . x 'A xtXt.T'Y.xfx . . x-A-AK x XX x' ,Xxx KX 'xx' Ku '92ff'xXXXffQQ-,Q -5' N' tf'.'xQ.X' 'XE B 'XUX A 'lit , U13 A,kgt-4U-.1+..g:- tx . i V V X-.V AXA. Rx vs .Xxx-Ag xfxkxk '-'l'?i-'ASQ8:3-.wliirwqlfc Xi-wqtilvt-'gi it - - - . . ,x,ttxM, N V -' tm . WV ?gxuA..i.2.?, . Q0 tx XXX-tbxfgxfgffsxkxlx stxxtxxtxf xxx I K .kxkxx ixxbfxlux . t . t.xxt,ks4 .A5xk KKRXKNXX Ns: Nstxtx .XXL a t tfQQxQ-,'x.txai-QSX5' t ' fr tif' H'-. tHX't A QxfX5C1.W. xXx 4 5513 gf A Aix'-X'-XA-fx 25-.Q-.-fflt .a V if '5C xOQ'.Y'- ' X X-.MX . N 'Q-'Q 'S Y I i sq, A Q Q XXX . x QXXVV, x:x.Xt, at ,,, , A M 54 A A I fl. .Q Vx-Xt A K AX - Ayn .mn ig ' , ff,fj1'f1.QQ',.1 Mi '-.wfw 1, 5. X L-M: QL l ,A T Y V W ,EB il 1' A Mig? it ,j,.,,-.Lili . .127 2 4 V. lx ' - ard., . Q J Ti Eff 'W ...W V iaiigsx K Iiiiiggi N 3,13 Ylllillv 1 - 'Wm -1' Sk' ' f . Y F .. E Ml lUpper leftl Ken Harris stretches to save a point. lUpper rightl Anticipating a serve is Phil Harris. lBottom, kneeling left to rightl Bill Lefler, Phil Harris, and Trip Bailey. lStanding left to rightl Bruton Allen, Jeff Johnson, Gil Haywood, John Bland, Flicky Greene, Ken Harris, and Cefus McRae. fNot picturedl Farrell Rush. Q, X' N 4 P 11 ...' Boys' Tennis H19 . r ,qw-,,--4 -W - , w..m, 1, 7 ' 'V -v, -' , ' - , V .,.., , J 5, V. .V -- M ' H L ' ' :EE zz' ,wif 1 X ' 1 wf,.:, v, ,si , 1:wU,tiY 4l,: .i 1:y,g,gd:q?3:1f ,f s-,rw ff'- it b , 1-- wfi ,ff 2ffW5 r, iii if , - V lAbove, row one, left to righti Terry Meacham, Jimmy Hurley, Billy Haywood, Ralph Harwood lRow twoj Craig Morton, Dowd Bruton, Chris Brown, Bobby Young, Jimmy Bradley lThird rowj James Haywood, Jimmy Evans, Rory Knight, Johnny Moore, Kim Russell, Mark McRae, Paul Harwood, Conroy Christian. lBelow lefty Hurler Craig Morton determinedly delivers a pitch. lBelow righti Billy Haywood exhibits the batting form which helped him earn all-conference honors as he tenses for the pitch. 20f Baseball Wm N- ,,, rfrwng, , , 1 ,wfff:j4,.,.-., ff ,,...-uqx K L A L . ,si X . r I igggkglwh S H K can ., sgm .-- sw-. ,,...-,. . .- S 1 .. ELM: T' . 'is-i 9 ' qAbove leftl Jimmy Evans strides through a base hit as Johnny Moore and Kim Russell intently look on. qAbove rightl Terry Meacham stretches for the catch at first to steal a base hit from a Chatham Central batter. lBelow leftl Craig Morton and Billy Haywood confer with Assistant Coach Eddie Campbell as Jimmy Hurley approaches to express his views. lBelow rightl Johnny Moore lines out a hit against Northwood. s . ,ml iii l J f1,qft,,, 4, ,Nw ,1 f 48iK. 'Na ff 14 .4 .,, ,JF ik' r V V The 1974 baseball Warriors rose out of a frustrating season to win four out of the last five games to finish with a 10-9 won-loss record and capture third place in the conference with a 7-5 mark. We battled to a third place in the conference tournament, bowing to North Moore 6-3. Cold winter days in February provided less than perfect playing conditions and sore arms were plentiful, but Coach Ray kept our spirits high, and we always played hard. We were young and the outlook for next year seemed good. James Haywood and Billy Haywood represented us on the all-conference team fol- lowing season play. W N 1.32, .wget X , gba. f, ,. i..i 'skevgrfi ,. Basebahm ,Mx , V x..,,gA -, V. W .yr . My fAbove first row, left to rightl Bill Howell, Joseph Howard, Phil Bland tSecond rowj Andy James, Tony Covington, Anthony Marshall, Mike Massengill, fThird rowt Jeff Smith. tNear rightt Anthony Marshall concentrates on the putting green. tFar rightl Joseph Howard grips a chipping iron. 2, Golf We .......... W The 1974 golf team experienced another outstanding year, taking first or second in all seven conference matches and finishing second in the conference tournament. We suffered only two losses, one each to North Stanly and Asheboro. We practiced long and hard, sometimes playing past dusk, but in the end we were proud of what we had accomplished. At year's end Phil Bland and Bill Howell were awarded all-con- ference honors. Bland also set two school records on the way to being named Most Valuable Golfer. He finished up the year by qualifying for the state finals, only the second player in West history to do so. fAbove Ieftl Bill Howell is all determination as he prepares to tee off. fAbove rightl Phil Bland follows through a swing. Golf X123 Another year has gone by and so another track season. Although a major team rebuilding proj- ect was needed, we finished with a third place position in the conference for the year. Track team coaches James Garmon, Fred Barden, and Mike Johnson aided us greatly with their knowledge of the various events as we competed against other schools within the conference. Pre-season practice began early in February in preparation for our first meet which was scheduled for March 7, against Flichmond County and Lumberton. Those few weeks of practice earned us second place in the meet. Our next scheduled competition was to come the following week against Jordan Matthews. We placed second in that meet, and we also placed second to Hoke County the following Thursday. In all, we competed in a total of ten meets for the season, including the conference meet held at Sandhills Community College, and we earned a total of one first-place position, five second- place positions, three third-place positions, and finally one fifth-place position. Earl Bowden emerged to be our star athelete as his constant performance on the track and field gave us those much needed points. Earl was the conference high scorer at the conference meet at Sandhills on May 6. At this important meet he placed first in four events which include the long jump, triple jump, 120 high hurdles, and the discus throw. He gained atotal of 144 V2 points for the year. Other outstanding feats at the conference meet included David Harper's winning the 440 yard dash and Jimmy Lilly's winning jump in the high jump event. A school record for West was set by Fred Little in the shot put event when he tossed the steel ball for 45'-103A: The enhanced efforts of team members such as David Little, Steve Lucus, Leo Graham, Dusty Pappendick, and others led the team to win the number three spot in the conference meet. fAbovej E. Bowden, D. Harper, S. Lucus, F. Little, P. Medley, P. Ingram, A. Christian. fNot Picturedj J. Britt, D. Little, A. Russell, R. Ingram, G. Scarboro, D. Singleton, J. Lilly, D. Pappendick, Ft. Young, J. Russell, L. Graham, J. Chambers, B. Lilly, L. Pemberton. tFlightj Conference high scorer Earl Bowden displays winning form in the long jump. 124. Track EJ K' 0..- .r:f,q4 ff. . ' qLeftJ Earl Bowden displays the form that won him first place in the 120 high hurdle event at the conference meet. lLower Iettl Returning Ietterman David Harper starting on the 440 yard dash during an afternoon practice. fBelow leftl Perry Ingram grimaces as he begins a 220 yard dash. lBelow rightl Paul Medley and Butch Reynolds ponder over their opponent's last throw in the shot put event. fBelow centerl A photographer's view of speed as displayed by David Harper. lBottom rightl Dusty Pappendick prepares for a two mile run at an afternoon practice. 4' fy, ' 4, A 'i i K fi, V gig., ,ir i .. 5 ie i a , it ,i - 3 ,r L ' ftnfirf 7' 1 Q' J. Vg f A Sa f Aja ,AN M 5 k,, ,H .VOM . ef.. 4 in ,i ' . , mg, 1 -M, - ,.f-' 4 ff' A '- A M kv'-'Q' ,Qs 0 ' h-- , A 'r:ff1'f1 . :eq-4, - M , -,lhzfl jg' I . iuaufw. A.. Track ,125 MICHAEL JOHNSON - boys' track BOBBIE MILES - Var- sity girls' basketball, girls' softball Varsity Football West Opp. 6 Southern Durham 13 15 Randleman 6 13 West Rowan 6 8 Siler City 0 28 Northwood 7 41 Chatham Central 0 68 North Moore 0 49 St. Paul 0 0 Union Pines 35 22 East Montgomery 6 J.V. Football West Opp. 22 Forest Hills 0 20 Northwood 6 0 East Davidson 0 22 Eastern Randolph 12 6 Jordan Matthews 6 51 Chatham Central 6 24 North Moore 6 20 Anson County 24 18 Union Pines 18 8 East Montgomery O DAVID HOLCOMB - Varsity football, varsity boys' basketball, golf JAMES GARMON - varsity football, boys' track Girls' Varsity Basketball West Opp. 72 Hoke County 58 Albemarle 53 Albemarle 43 Forest Hills 37 Jordan Matthews 21 East Montgomery 54 Chatham Central 49 Forest Hills 62 North Moore 37 Union Pines 45 Northwood 74 Broadway 57 Hoke County 54 Jordan Matthews 22 East Montgomery 60 Broadway 50 Chatham Central 50 North Moore 32 Union Pines 37 Northwood J.V. Girls' Basketball West Opp. 28 Union Pines 27 Northwood 25 Jordan-Matthews 12 East Montgomery 25 Chatham Central 26 North Moore 24 Union Pines 31 Northwood 26 Anson 26 Anson 35 Jordan-Matthews 8 East Montgomery 28 Chatham Central 24 North Moore 23 Union Pines JERRY DANIELS 1 football boys tennis Boys' Varsity Basketball West OPP- 61 Hoke County 54 Albemarle 36 Albemarle 54 Forest Hills 62 Jordan Matthews 55 East Montgomery 70 Chatham Central 63 Forest Hills 64 North Moore 42 Union Pines 46 Northwood 72 Broadway 56 Hoke County 66 Jordan Matthews 87 East Montgomery 96 Broadway 88 Chatham Central 56 North Moore 64 Union Pines 65 Northwood Boys' J.V. Basketball West Opp. 29 Albemarle 32 Union Pines 35 Northwood 43 Forrest Hills 45 Jordan Matthews 54 East Montgomery 49 Chatham Central 59 Forrest Hills 53 North Moore 45 Northwood 44 Anson County 40 Anson County 29 Jordan Matthews 56 East Montgomery 44 Chatham Central 33 North Moore 26,Sco res RED BARDEN - var- ity football, boys' j.v. football, j.v. boys 4 EDDIE CAMPBELL - ar 'nf ' v , A ,' , 1 A 4 1, hV2i yy DONALD HANKINS - j.v. football, j.v. base- SO NJA HAN KI NS girls' softball, girs tennis, Baseball ack basketball, j.v. girls ball basketball Track Golf West Opp. West Opp. West 2nd place Richmond County Lost Asheboro 10 Lumberton Won Asheboro 20 2nd place Jordan Matthews Won Jordan-Matthews 9 2nd place Hoke County Placed 1st Conference Meet 3 Red Springs Placed 2nd Conference Meet 0 5th place Pinecrest Placed 2nd Conference Meet 9 Cary Won North Stanly 4 Richmond County Placed 1st Conference Meet 13 Sanford Placed 2nd Conference Meet 2 End place Hoke County Lost North Stanly 9 3rd place Hoke County Placed 2nd Conference Meet 1 Richmgnd Cgunty Placed 1st Conference Meet 1 Grd place Union Pines Placed 2nd Conference 4 Jordan Matthews Tournament 3 North Moore 13 st place North Moore 5 nd place Hoke County 13 rd place' Union Pines 10 Jordan Matthews 2 Northwood North Moore East Montgomery Chatham Central 'Conference meet West 3 Girls' Tennis Boys' Tennis 1 est OPP- West ODP- 3 East 2 7 East Montgomery 0 Jordan Matthews 4 5 Jordan-Matthews 3 Chatham Central 0 9 Chatham Central 5 North Moore 5 4 North Moore 15 7 East Montgomery 2 7 East Montgomery 3 5 Union Pines 4 5 Union Pines 10 5 Jordan Matthews 4 5 Jordan-Matthews 7 8 North Moore 1 8 Chatham Central 11 3 Union Pines 6 3 Union Pines 4 4 North Moore 5 4 North Moore 5 3rd place in conference tournament 14 Opp. South Stanly South Stanly Thomasville Bowman Randleman Thomasville Chatham Central Union Pines North Moore Northwood Jordan Matthews Bowman East Montgomery Chatham Central Union Pines North Moore Northwood Jordan Matthews East Montgomery Girls' Softball Q Opp. Chatham Central Chatham Central Jordan Matthews Jordan Matthews Bowman Bowman Union Pines Union Pines East Montgomery East Montgomery North Moore North Moore Northwood Northwood Scores 1127 Learning through our involvement, we joined together to grow, to find, to gain knowledge by sharing. We brought with us interest, co-operation, and enough incentive to be successful. Through the medium of our organizations, we all became equal. We were a colony, a united cause, a cluster moving on the same level toward a goal we all believed in. hi: 3 in i,gh -.'. S 128 -E .34 NfX'l'lCDNS 1 ,.,,,,,,.......4-rv .,,.q, -ififwww W- - 'M' vu -,...,,..-...-,..,,.,, tmsgxsssia--f-,,.t,g.-M .,,., ,...,, ..f , .. ' Hi- B 'iss A ' 1:18 - t ,.,, W., T... 9 , An activity we undertook in the Student Council this year was to choose an outstanding faculty member and student of the month. A small write-up was put in the SMOKE SIGNAL to give them special recognition. Committees were appointed within the council to select these people each month, and a journalism student was put on the committee to write the article. Our bulletin board in the lobby provided the student body with information concerning the council and the school. The calendar we published monthly contained the dates of club meetings and other occurrances around West for that month. Also Ear Day gave the students the opportunity to voice compliments or gripes about anything at West. Under the leadership of Mike Cooke, our president, and new sponsors, Mrs. Debbie Barden and Mr. James Ray, we had a successful year in the Student Council. Student Council officers are fleft to righti Mike Cooke, president, Phil Bland, vice- presidentg Ann Oliver, secretaryg Jeff Johnson, sergeant-of-arms. 30, Student Council I , n f '- . . , A ' . ,, il 'L X,.,Q , .,,.. Z,,,W, ,bL,, I ,,,K,,x. X f - 2 A2 . f J : i 4 . -, S , , f ? 7 j ,,.,, I fu- ,.,, Student Council H3 1 2 'Ac- ,. -qs-IN Though we had decreased in number, we realized after our first money-making project that we made up for our size in determination and strength. President Rachael Preusz urged us on as we spent one of our October Satur- days washing cars at Troy Elementary School. Advised by Mrs. Louise Dorsett and Mrs. Barbara Sells, we made an amendment to the constitution, giving seniors a final chance to become members of the club. Alter the end of the first nine weeks, those seniors whose first semester average raised their overall average to a ninety-two were considered eligible for in- duction, Beta A 4' N21 .i -gk men. was imm: W4 A? i , amass . s x w At the J.V. East-West game we presented the Bust-the Buzzard Contest which many students participated in. For some reason everyone en- joyed throwing a balloon at a buzzard! Windshield stickers were another project we undertook to raise money for school projects. Our main purpose under the leadership of Mr. Fred Barden and Mr. Jerry Daniel was to become better men. Promoting international understanding through united youth, and ser- vicing our communities were our highest goals. President George Carr led us through the year. I H33 - , if .Mm ,Viva -l - t is 1-'hrs-262'-' f - - , ff' ' - T, iffy ,io 'S v n . - vJ gf'ag A -if 1 gyxkkafga b'.Ly.,S' is Those of us who found a fascination in math' ematical induction, parallelograms, and the Pythagorean theorem, joined the Math Club. Our meetings gave us a chance to explore what limited time and lack of interest forced us to neglect in the classroom. Not everyone is born with a computer for a brain so president David Dennis decided to provide the next best thing, Our pocket calculator raffle, initiated by advisers Mrs. Yvonne Allen and Mr. Bryant Ford, made homework a little less difficult for one lucky student. 34 lVlath 'Q -' . 1 4 4 . -,U T KQ ifgrksigf Q' ., 1 as 'x'3f?3k f .ga at. , , 15 fi 'Q J. fu ' V' W ,H ,g V .l ,ff lb When we joined the world of science we en- countered some great experiences ranging from raffling a turkey to investigating on a rock hunt. Guest speakers were invited to several of our meetings where we listened and acknowl- edged facts on topics ranging from archae- ology to molecules and viruses. Going exciting places on our field trips added more attraction to our busy year. Our ambition was to follow through with a wider view of science and to have an opportu- nity to experiment with geology, astronomy, and other fields of science. Tom Anthony, president, and Miss Elizabeth Hartsell, sponsor, guided us through the year. Science H35 th. uuwyci' I , 1 . .3- ., r' K ri 'S , .ff ., - f, 1 f, f Leadership and citizenship training take place in the Future Farrner organization. This prepared us for the occupational choices ex- isting in agriculture today. We were attiliated with FFA chapters throughout the nation and therefore participated in district, regional, state, and national activities. Under the leadership of president Harold Hurley and advisers Mr. Sidney Fields and Mr. James Gentry, we experienced a year of suc' cess with highlights being a trip to Kansas City, Missouri, for two of our members, the construction and development of a rose garden, and an award of S300. for a display at the State Fair. 136 FFA 3 0 The Future Homemaking organization was designed to ease some of the tensions placed on the family by helping us achieve happiness and satisfaction in our personal lives. At- tending district and state conventions and hearing special speakers and programs helped us learn modern techniques in homemaking. Since the family is the nucleus of our soci- ety, being efficent homemakers and striving for a happy and satisfying home life is our way of exerting a strong influence on individual, na- tional, and international stability. Club pres- ident was Penny Reeder. Club advisers were Mrs. M. Miles and Mrs. A. Ingram. 1137 .,,,,,.,..........-i---'- ,img-eo-vw f i 2 i GF 'SID' - .ggg ttgg 1 Il J' if KX L-was W V Q With the help of Mrs. Jeanette Parsons, sponsor, our fund raising projects were bake sales, candy sales, and toboggan sales. We also sponsored a scholarship for a senior. Our funds went to buy VICA officers' uniforms. Among our guest speakers was Dr. J.N. Patel. He spoke to us on becoming a doctor and the different types of medicines. The purpose of our club is to train us for a certain vocational field. Under the leadership of president Derwin Beane we had a suc' cessful year. 33 Vica 'N-.. X, .ai X, 5? U J. ... A cl lg. ss 5- Q 5 ,ff V if .., W., 4-wx, H M ,.N,.,, , zkAW,G M hW'VmAVr my ,ff s .A .Qu ff mf- Displaying leadership, organization, and po- tential, we entered the work of advertising and competitive business. We traveled to Fay- etteville, Ocotber 23, to attend the District Leadership Conference which was enjoyed and appreciated tremendously by all. Our bake sale, gas raffle, and calendar sale helped raise money to improve our depart- ment. The club's main purpose was to prepare us for our future after graduation with jobs in dis- tribution. Miss Hayes, sponsor, and president Dennis Cunningham directed us through the year. Deca ,139 This was a year of change and new ideas for the Tri-Hi-Y. Borrowing a custom from other clubs, we staged an initiation for new members. Those of us selected to join the club dressed as squaws, then exhibited our vocal talents as we sang the fight song before the student body at the homecoming pep rally. Vet- eran members donned feathered headbands, identifying us as slaves to co-captains of the football team for one day. Under the leadership of Mrs. Norma Koch and Miss Phebie Ewings, president Karen Smith planned a trip to the local rest homes where we presented carefully rehearsed songs and skits to the guests. 40 Tri-Hi-Y v. lr V -NNN v as Q Following the tradition of previous Hi-Y clubs we constructed a teepee at the stadi- um entrance to greet homecoming game spec- tators with Warrior spirit. To increase our treasury, we raffled a country ham which was won by Mrs, Yvonne Allen. Our chaplains, Derwin Beane and Mike Cooke, were forced to meet an early deadline each morning as they gave the devotions and announcements. Guided by sponsors Mr. Donald Stout and Mr. Donald Hankins, we abolished the usual idea of another Thanksgiving dance and opted for a banquet in January where our queen was crowned by president Win Dozier. Hi-Y 41 A11 After our decision to raise money to cover the cost of a French teacher's aide, we were never seen without a stack of red and black briefolios layered among our books. When we cut the price from seventy-five to fifty cents, our treasury began to swell. Books and films serve their purpose, but no- thing compares to learning by taste-testing a sample of true French cuisine. We experienced the atmosphere of a European restaurant as we dined at El Villa in Charlotte. Arranged by sponsor Mrs. Cathy Hodges and president Barbara Wright, we joined with East's club for several meetings and conversa- tion hours where we learned by sharing. 42,French We spread the flavor and customs of ancient Rome throughout the school during Latin Week. A Roman feast for members, a banquet forthe faculty, and Toga Day went into our cel- ebration, the highlight of our year. With a new club Constitution, we enhanced our Latin spirit and identity through our new name, the Advocati Latini or Latin Advocates. Latin ,143 K li 5 , NN' sg., W ,M 4 W .. ' AL ,iw N.. The FTA gave us experience and prepara- tion for teaching in the future. Cadet teaching, a course added this year allowed three students to leave West each day at 12:45 to as- sist grade teachers at the local elementary schools. Under the leadership of president Jane lngold and advisers lVlr. Wilkins and Miss Meacham, we believe we've received a better understanding of the teaching profession. 441 FTA 1? in wr-S-gp 3 1 b::.,,1 'Ll V' iw? ' 'a In the FBLA we learned to be intelligent con- sumers and efficient workers and to have the skills necessaryto be successful in an office. We aided teachers by typing tests, work sheets, and grading reports. As a fund-raising project we sold posters and patches which proved successful under the leadership of president Doris Stafford and advisers Mrs. Gladys Ingram and Mrs. Mary Harper. FBLAMS Www , ,Wf- va www x as t y X ! Under the supervision of Mrs. Yvonne Allen and lvlr. Bryant Ford, we met monthly to learn more about the game of chess. As amateur Bobby Fischers and Borris Spaskys we tried to improve our skills at each meeting in order to prepare for the annual Chess Tournament in the spring. We selected a chess team to represent our school against East, Members of the team were Tom Anthony, Clark Haithcock, Elmer Morales, Allen Thompson, our president and David Sin- gleton. 46 Chess FN., ali E L, Kk,lWIEaM!5 liltflb-lE3!lC3ClVK QW ,W M. M u,,,,,e , , QEASSYCAL' DIIAINAA ali We reorganized the Drama Club under the direction of a new sponsor, lvlr, John Cullers. Guided by his enthusiasm and leadership we began in October to make plans for the coming year. We became more familiar with the theatrical world through presentations of our own such as the Christmas play. Our understanding of dramas place in society became more real as we attended several other presentations and realized the hard work they involved. Drama lm Enthusiasm and pep were the main purposes of our existence. Treating the football players with cokes and cookies before their St. Pauls victory, selling pep pins, and sponsoring a car caravan to East were some ofthe highlights of the year. We experienced many triumphant wins and some losses, giving support up to the closing minutes of the final game. Boosting the cheerleaders and keeping a smiling face when the scoreboard didn't look its best was one of our biggest goals. We were under the leadership of president Lu Ellen Poole and sponsor, Mr. Eddie Camp- bell and Mr, Michael Johnson. 48 Pep ., . , -.. ,st ,Q we .g1v,..g- 'V g wig- . ,A Q. . ', .-'Q-, K: .Vw .,-Q wma.. -. X fr ft. , ' ' 'vw wee? . ,ft-.1-v. ..- fni-.asf we - flfaahizetw-5 as M ,sv fEf'5E'f2J,j f:V film raw- . -.e J x . , . ., K .2 ,avi mg.. f V -.mf ...d V,- lh' hs- Qf. .3- ..f. , -l t . K t. tag vi . j- Being a member of the Monogram Club is not easy. Conflicts always arose between the practices of our sport and meetings of the club. Attending meetings was not the only respon- sibility bestowed upon us however. During other sports we supported the teams and promoted school spiritg we also selected the Homecoming Court. The president was Win Dozier. Advisers were Mrs. B. Miles and Mr. Holcomb. Monogram H49 We again combined with East and the junior high schools to make up the Montgomery County Band. Under the direction of Mr. Basil Freeman, we performed at many home varsity football games and played a special part in numerous parades during the Christmas season. We also played for concerts at many different schools throughout the county. 50 Band Y' fi ' I Q , I W , ,NVV x ,asf P V f 'W' ' A ' ',, rits ' ' Eff' . ALAV ' A ' ' A 6' , VZ ' 5' ,flf ECW tl WILL i . X. 'L x A Mr. Williams seemed happy with the way we sang. Excitement and enjoyment were the dominant emotions as we stood before the student body and sang at Thanksgiving and Christmas assemblies. Singing at the junior high schools, churches, and concerts made us teel important. We always became shaky before a concert, but after our voices began to flow, we became calm and relaxed. Yes, it was a great experience. Chorus is is Our objectives were to provide all types of materials to meet everyones varied needs and interests. We helped guide students in refer- ence and research work by assisting in keeping the library in efficient working order. Checking out books, distributing audiovisual materials and equipment, and reshelving books were just a few of our tasks. Under the guidance of Mrs. Magenta Donnell and Mrs. Sally Howard, we kept the library's materials available to the students and faculty. 52 Library dl i This year marked our beginning. Under the leadership of Mr, Ed Williams, we came together because of our interest in singing. Working as a group for the first time we showed suprising progress. We sang before the student body, ushered at concerts, and developed our interest in the musical field. Adding a new facet to the music department, we were proud to be the first group of West Singers. West Singers H53 BAND Advisers Mr. Basil Freeman Jim Bowman Darrell Burrow Frankie Byrd Jimmy Byrd Cookie Carter Debbie Carter Fred Carter Don Coggins Lynn Crabtree Todd Davis Robin Fagg Myra Hough Bruce Johnson Lynn McQueen Joanne Morgan Cindy Parsons Patsy Poole Susan Poole Butch Reynolds Greg Russell Jeffie Saunders Alicia Stoker Dree Thomas Pat Thompson Debbie Underwood Tammy Vuncannon Nina Wheeler BETA President Rachael Preusz Vice-president Kim Garmon Secretary Beth Haywood Treasurer Wanda Ballard Advisers Mrs. Louise Dorsett Mrs. Barbara Sells Edward Barton Laura Blake Wanda Dennis Win Dozier Wendy Haithcock Laura McGeachy Lynn Safrit Teresa Thompson Brenda Wood CHESS President Allen Thompson Vice-president David Singleton Secretary-treasurer Mike Britt Advisers Mrs. Yvonne Allen Mr. Bryant Ford Donald Andrews Ronald Andrews Tom Anthony Forest Blake Buck Cochran Don Coggins Jimmy DeBerry David Dunn Laura Edwards Bobby Ellison Linda Ellison Clark Haithcock Paul Harwood Doug Hurley Donna lngold Phyllis Kearns Leon Latham Will Mabry Mike McCallum Elmer Morales Dusty Pappendick Marie Ritter Pat Thompson Tim Thompson Cathy Treece Jackie Strider Ronnie Williams CHDBUS Adviser Mr. Edward Williams Ellis Baldwin Courtland Barringer Dinah Bennett Millicent Bowden Tracy Bradley Frances Butler Brenda Carpenter Carol Ann Cheek Betty Cheek Argie Christian Diane Deaton Amy Dumas Teresa Durant Cecelia French Leo Graham Linda Gray Barbara Gurd Michael Hannah Elaine Hill Deborah Hinson Cynthia Horne Roberta Horne Dorothy Ingram Jacqueline Ingram Roosevelt Ingram Rory Knight Chaudra Linder Cletis Little Gloria Ann Little Lemmie Lilly Pecolia Lilly Camilla Little Jennie Little Lillian Little Sally Little Anthony Marshall Bertha Marshall Janet Marshall Charlotte McCauley Cynthia McDonald Steve McRae Paul Medley Adrena Montgomery Bertha Montgomery Michael Morris Robert Panky Betty Pemberton James Pemberton Walter Pemberton Barry Fludisell Emma Shipp Joanna Smith Nancy Spinks Brenda Spencer Wilfred Steed Benjamin Thomas Tammy Vuncannon Cynthia Wiggins Christopher Woodard John Young Roy Young DECA President Dennis Cunningham Vice-President Lloyd Cranford Secretary-Treasurer Clara Leake Adviser Miss Betty Hayes Johnny Abernathy Pixie Beaman Johnny Beane Susan Bruton Kenny Bumgarner Jennifer Burns Tony Covington Shelly Cranford Jeff Dombroski Diane Efird Patricia Harris Monnie Haywood Phyllis Leake Anthony Marshall Brent McAuley James McRae Donna Monroe Lewis Smith Emma Steele Larry Streater William Whitaker Mary Zachary DBAMA Adviser Mr.John Cullers Donna Adams Melissa Ashburn Barbara Baldwin Millicent Bowden Roxanne Byrd Betty Collins Denise Deninger Lory Dockery Amy Dumas Gwendolyn Dumas Adrianne Ellerbe Mary Ellerbe Robin Ellerbe Sharon Gardner Kim Garrnon Charlene Harris Deborah Harris Phil Harris Roxanne Harris Teresa Harris Beth Haywood Cathy Heyer Verline Hill Deborah Hinson Gail Hinson Buddy Kearns Renita Kearns Betsy Kerr Teresa Knight Gloria Leake Rometta Leake Wanda Lee Carey Linder Catherine Little Sharoyn Marshall Lisa Matheson Adelie McAuley Charlotte McAuley Katie McKinnon Christy Morris Sylvia Morris Denise Nichols Debbie Parsons Ann Pemberton Melinda Robinson Lynn Safrit Ann Smith Darlene Smith Debbie Smith Jean Smith Bobby Steed Cynthia Thompson Pat Thompson Debbie Underwood Sheryletta Williams FBLA President Doris Stafford ViceAPresident Lequita Gibson Secretary Cindy Clodfelter Treasurer Teresa Thompson Reporter Debbie Smith Parliamentarian Lou Ann Saunders Historian Annette Robinson Advisers Mrs. Mary Harper Mrs. Gladys Ingram Pixie Beaman Donna Britt Roxanne Byrd Debbie Carter Carolyn Epps Lynn Flake Debbie Furr Terry Greene Myra Hough Lisa Lewis Deborah Little Dawn Mason Jane Maultsby Lynn McQueen Gaynelle Morris Sue Morton Sue Norris Ruby Parnell Lu Ellen Poole Susan Poole Penny Reeder Joy Reynolds Carol Russell Darlene Smith Karen Smith Alicia Stoker Jeanie Thompson Pat Wood FFA President Harold Hurley Vice-President Rodney Gooch Secretary Dean Thompson Treasurer David Dunn Reporter Butch Reynolds Sentinel Dale Parsons Advisers Mr. Sidney Relds Mr. James Gentry Bruton Allen Rosemary Atkins Annie Baldwin Dinah Bennet Renita Blake Claudette Bowden Millicent Bowden Jimmy Bradley Michael Brown Susan Bruton Tommy Bruton Jennifer Burns Carl Burrow Frances Butler Marilyn Butler Freddy Callicut Brenda Carpenter George Carr Billy Carter Debbie Carter Tony Chappell Derwood Chriscoe Allonzo Christian Argie Christian Donna Christian Lloyd Cranford Betty Cuthrell Johnny Davis Don Deaton Jerry DeBerry Donald Dennis Rhonda Dunn Diane Efird Tommy Elam Mary Ellerbe Cecelia French Kelly Gatta Jerry Graham Joyce Greene Renee Greene Scott Greene Albert Haithcock Scott Hail Ken Harris Phil Harris Lloyd Haywood Phil Hinson Cynthia Horne Bill Howell Jo Ann Hulin Jim Hurley Dorothy Ingram Jacqueline Ingram Roosevelt Ingram Chris James Phyllis Kearns Charles Kellis Rory Knight Gary Laviner Barbara Leake David Leake Phyllis Leake Vera Leake Bill Leller Cecil Lilly Pecolia Lilly Tammie Lilly David Little Gloria Little Jackie Little Roger Little John Lucas Michael Lucas Dennis Luther Eddie Maness Katie Marshall Ricky Martin Donna Mask Leroy Maynor Charlotte McCauley Cynthia McDonald Ricky McLendon Mark McRae Johnny Miller Bill Mitchell Donna Monroe Adrena Montgomery Johnny Moore Elmer Morales Margaret Morrison Craig Morton Ricky Morton Denise Nichols Clinton Nooe Dusty Pappendick Linda Parker Dale Parsons Doug Parsons Ann Pemberton Sylvester Pemberton Chuck Phillips Charles Powell Trevor Powell Penny Reeder Butch Reynolds Mary Richardson James Roberts James Russell Randy Russell Ray Saunders Michael Settle Brenda Shaw Curtis Shepard Emma Shipp David Singleton John Slack Tim Slack Joanna Smtih Lynn Smith Brian Spencer James Spivey Kay Steele Larry Streater Carlos Thomas Buddy Thompson Gary Thompson Marvin Thompson Michael Thompson Pat Tucker Annette Turner William Whitaker Nell Williams Ronnie Williams Donna Wood Wayne Wood Barry Wright Bobby Young John Young Ray Young FHA President Penny Reeder Vice-President Jacqueline Ingram Secretary-Treasurer Darlene Kelly Advisers Mrs. Agnes Ingram Mrs. Mary Miles Linda Allsbrooks Millicent Bowden Susan Bruton Robin Cagle Brenda Carpenter Hester Christian Diane Deaton Lucy Ellerbe Carolyn Greene Renee Greene Patricia Harris Brenda Hill Verline Hill Teresa Hopkins Gloria Leake Greta McCay Janet Morgan Sylvia Morris Cindy Parsons Reba Peterkin Pearl Poole Penny Reeder Cindy Royal Harriett Scarborough Jeanne Smith FRENCH President Barbara Wright Vice-President Edward Barton Secretary Angela Jones Treasurer Wendy Haithcock Historian Kevin Hoover Adviser Mrs. Kathy Hodges Donna Adams Bruton Allen Susan Allen Tom Anthony Wanda Ballard Roy Beaman Janice Bruton Curtis Burrow Karen Cobb Mike Cooke Win Dozier Tommy Fields Jaye Gentry Ken Harris Phil Harris Beth Haywood Debra Hinson Susan Holder Renee Holt Kevin Hoover Aaron Hudson Betsy Kerr Evie Kerr Teresa Knight Deena Koch Gloria Leake Kay Maness Dawn Mason Mike Massengil Cynthia Morgan Christy Morris Debbie Morris Teresa Owen Melinda Robinson Lynn Safrit Debbie Smith Karen Smith Wendi Taylor Johnny Thompson Teresa Thompson Carol Whitaker Linda Winn FTA President Jane Ingold Vice-President Cynthia Morgan Secretary-Treasurer Angela Jones Advisers Mr. Bill Wilkins Miss Patsy Meacham Susan Allen Donna Adams Cathy Beaman Derwin Beane Karen Cobb Michael DeBerry Wendy Haithcock Kim Harris Beverly Hartsell Beth Haywood Gail Hinson Donna Ingold Betsy Kerr Deena Koch Lisa Matheson Mark Moore Christy Morris Anne Oliver Mari Nita Pappendick Lee Pemberton Marie Ritter Melinda Robinson Debbie Sherman Debbie Smith Linda Winn Pat Wood HLY President Win Dozier Vice-President Johnny Moore Secretary-Treasurer Allen Whitesell Chaplains Derwin Beane Mike Cooke Advisers Mr. Donald Hankins Mr. Don Stout Bruton Allen Ronald Andrews Trip Bailey Forest Blake Phil Bland George Carr David Dennis King Dozier Tommy Fields Billy Gardner Rodney Hannah Ken Harris Phil Harris Paul Harwood Ervin Hill Tommy Howell Dusty Pappendick Randy Russell Johnny Thompson INTERACT INTERACT President George Carr Vice-President Allen Whitesell Secretary Lloyd Cranford Treasurer Ken Harris Advisers Mr. Jerry Daniel Mr. Fred Barden Bruton Allen Tom Anthony Trip Bailey Phil Bland Mike Britt Chris Brown Dowd Bruton Tommy Bruton Darrell Burrow Mike Cooke Win Dozier Lloyd Haywood Phil Harris Kyle Holcomb Tommy Howell Ervin Hill Jeff Johnson Brent Kincaid Will Mabry Woody Maness Mark McRae Farrell Rush Gene Scarboro Steven Winn JOURNAUSM Edward Barton Mike Britt Janice Bruton Win Dozier Wendy Haithcock Pandora Hammond Kim Harris Beverly Hartsell Renee Holt Kevin Hoover Evie Kerr Deena Koch Kay Maness Cynthia Morgan Christy Morris Debbie Morris Ellen Parnell Lynn Safrit Debbie Smith Beth Spivey Allen Whitesell LAWN President Kim Garmon Vice-president Brenda Wood Secretary Edward Barton Treasurer Kim Harris Adviser Mrs. Deborah Barden Mack Bailey Donna Bennet Roxanne Byrd Naomi Carpenter Wanda Dennis Amy Dumas Billy Fields Billy Gardner Kiva Haithcock Clarissa Harris Monnie Haywood Gail Hinson Ervin Hill Tommy Howell Pearlie Kelly Leon Latham Nickie McCall Christy Morris Joanne Morris Lu Ellen Poole Patsy Poole Jeannie Reynolds Karen Reynolds Melinda Robinson Ann Smith Allen Whitesell UBRARY President Helen McAuley Vice-President Marie Ritter Secretary Bertha Montgomery Treasurer Amy Russell Advisers Mrs. Sally Howard Mrs. Magenta Donnell Beth Allen Wallace Allsbrooks Mike Brown Judy Cranford Reba Cranford Lory Dockery Anita Dumas William Gaddy Renee Greene Connie Hyde Donna lngold Phyllis Kearns Bryant Knight Rory Knight Anne Lemons Cindy Lemons Lisa Lewis Leslie Lilly Dawn Mason Mark McRae Paul Medley Lois Morton Sue Morton Rhonda Morris Anita Richardson Joanne Smith Sandy Winn Donna Wood MATH President David Dennis Vice-President Edward Barton Secretary Brenda Wood Treasurer Susan Allen Advisers Mrs. Yvonne Allen Mr. Bryant Ford Bruton Allen Richard Allen Donald Andrews Ronald Andrews Tom Anthony Trip Bailey Wanda Ballard Holly Beaman Phil Bland Mike Cooke Mike DeBerry Nancy Dunn Tommy Fields Debbie Furr Jaye Gentry Rodney Gooch Carolyn Greene Renee Greene Terry Greene Ken Harris Kim Harris Susan Holder Kevin Hoover Aaron Hudson Harold Hurley Angela Jones Phyllis Kearns David Kellis Deena Koch Leon Latham Will Mabry Mike Massengil Mark Moore Cynthia Morgan Debbie Morris Lois Morton Sue Morton Pearl Poole Rachel Preusz Marie Ritter Debbie Sherman Michael Smith Wendi Taylor Dean Thompson Teresa Thompson Neil Williams Sandy Winn Barbara Wright MONOGRAM President Win Dozier Vice-President Ervin Hill Secretary-Treasurer Gloria Leake Advisers Mr. David Holcomb Mrs. Bobby Miles Bruton Allen Trip Bailey Annie Mae Baldwin Janice Bruton Linda Evans Clarissa Harris Kim Harris Phil Harris Teresa Harris Renee Holt Cynthia Horne Roberta Horne Aaron Hudson Betsy Jordan Evie Kerr Deena Koch Catherine Little Anthony Marshall Brent McAuley Laura McGeachy John Robinson Johnny Thompson Linda Winn PEP President Lu Ellen Poole Vice-President Laura McGeachy Secretary Amy Russell Treasurer Betsy Jordan Advisers Mr. Eddie Campbell Mr. Michael Johnson Beth Allen Susan Allen Melissa Ashburn Trip Bailey Cathy Beaman Pixie Beaman Janice Bruton Julie Capel Kea Capel Karen Cobb Patty Connelly Kathy Cooke Mike Cooke Aimee Dozier Win Dozier Gwen Dumas Laura Edwards Adrian Ellerbe Linda Evans Cathy Gaddy Sharon Gardner Becky Greene Cathy Haithcock Wendy Haithcock Debra Harris Ken Harris Kim Harris Phil Harris Beverly Hartsell Beth Haywood Patricia Holt Renee Holt Donna lngold Andy James Jeff Johnson Phyllis Kearns Teresa Kearns Betsy Kerr Evie Kerr Brent Kincaid Kent Kincaid Cindy Lemons Marie Ann Lemons Kay Maness Woody Maness Kim Mason Lisa Matheson Addie McAuley Helen McAuley Katie McKinnon Mark McRae Beteena McSwaln Cynthia Morgan Christy Morris Debbie Morris Sylvia Morris Anne Oliver Ellen Parnell Debra Parsons Anita Richardson Marie Ritter Meiinda Robinson Virginia Robinson Lynn Safrit Debbie Sherman Karen Smith Allen Thompson Jeannie Thompson Johnny Thompson Cathy Treece Connie Warner Brenda Whatley Alane Wilder Sheryletta Williams Linde Winn Sandy Winn Stephen Winn Mary Lou Zachary SCIENCE President Torn Anthony Vice-President Evie Kerr Secretary Linda Evans Treasurer David Kellis Adviser Miss Elizabeth Hartsell Bruton Allen Cathy Beaman Holly Beaman Derwin Beane Mike Britt Curtis Burrow Mike Cooke Lynn Cranford Wanda Dennis King Dozier Kim Garmon Rodney Gooch Terry Greene Michael Hannah Ken Harris Phil Harris Beverly Hartsell Beth Haywood Gail Hinson Tricia Holt Jeff Hunsucker Harold Hurley Ronald Ingram Jeff Johnson Angela Jones Betsy Jordan Teresa Kearns Betsy Kerr Teresa Knight Deena Koch Leon Latham Catherine Little Will Mabry Mike Massengil Laura McGeachy Mark Moore Mike Peed Karen Reynolds Lynn Salrit Alane Wilder STUDENT COUNCIL President Mike Cooke Vice-President Phil Bland Secretary Ann Oliver Treasurer Lory Dockery Sergeant-at-arms Jeff Johnson Advisers Mrs. Deborah Barden Mr. James Ray Bruton Allen Monty Allen Linda Allsbrook Ronald Andrews Tom Anthony Mack Bailey Trip Bailey Mary Bowden Janice Bruton Julie Capel Kea Capel Jeanette Christian Karen Cobb Buck Cochran Patty Connelly Kathy Cooke Monty Crump Mike DeBerry Lucy Ellerbe Tommy Fields Cathy Gaddy Rodney Gooch Donna Haithcock Ken Harris Phil Harris Paul Harwood Lloyd Haywood Cathy Heyer Brenda Hill Ervin Hill Lila Hinson Bill Howell Connie Hyde Andy James Craig Jones Juanita Kelly Brent Kincaid Kent Kincaid Rory Knight Gloria Leake Wanda Lee Kay Maness Addie McAuley Nikki McAuley Laura McGeachy Mark McRae Janet Morgan Debbie Morris Lu Ellen Poole Lee Pemberton Barry Rudisell Amy Russell Paula Saunders Tina Shue Jean Smith Jo Ann Smith Karen Smith Cathy Treece Robin Thompson Sheryletta Williams TRI-HI-Y President Karen Smith Vice-President Wendy Haithcock Secretary Gail Hinson Treasurer Susan Allen Reporter Kay Maness Advisers Miss Phebe Ewings Mrs. Norma Koch Donna Adams Wanda Ballard Pixie Beaman Janice Bruton Susan Bruton Karen Cobb Patrice Davis Wanda Dennis Sharon Dockery Mary Ellerbe Linda Evans Jaye Gentry Beverly Hartsell Beth Haywood Susan Holder Renee Holt Betsy Kerr Evie Kerr Teresa Knight Deena Koch Gloria Leake Kim Mason Jane Maultsby Laura McGeachy Cynthia Morgan Christy Morris Debbie Morris Teresa Owen Ellen Parnell Lu Ellen Poole Rachael Preusz Melinda Robinson Lynn Safrit Debbie Smith Wendi Taylor Debbie Thomas Brenda Whatley Carol Whitaker Linda Winn Brenda Wood Barbara Wright VICA President Derwin Beane Secretary Karen Cobb Treasurer Gay Morris Reporter Ann Smith Parliamentarian Deena Koch Adviser Mrs. Jeanette Parsons Donna Adams Melissa Ashburn Barbara Baldwin Renita Blake Roxanne Byrd Billy Carter Lynn Cranford Lewis Craven Renee Greene Linda Grey Donald Haywood Gail Hinson Cindy Hulin Phyllis Kearns Rometta Leake Mary Ann Lemons Kimberly Mason Katie McKinnon Teresa Owen Deborah Parsons Mike Peed Lu Ellen Poole Penny Reeder Butch Reynolds Mary Richardson Harriett Scarborough Brenda Shaw John Shaw Debbie Smith Karen Smith Carol Whitaker 440. Working together as a team we struggled over many obstacles to meet an early WARRIOR deadline. Under Miss Lee's constant supervision we worked steadily and earnestly, encouraged by co- editors Beverly Hartsell and Evie Kerr fopposite rightb. Section editors began to realize the difficulties they would encounter in completing their lists and writing copy for the first time. They decided they would settle down to some hard work. Finally the days of cropping pictures, dreaming up headlines, and rewriting copy were Completed, as the '75 WARRIOR went to press on time. The SMOKE SIGNAL we published monthly informed students and kept them up to date about what was going on around the campus. lt contained exciting club news and all the little cutes that happened in class written up in a new column entitled, Glimpses. There was complete coverage about what was going on to help keep West Best! Edited by Edward Barton and Lynn Satrit fopposite bottom lefty there were always articles to be written and more people to interview, but we didn't mind, because we wanted our Smoke Signals to be the best. Around March students started to search the back of their minds for any small piece of literary genius they might have. It was time to submit art work to VOICES, our self-supported flne arts magazine. As the poems and photographs came in, co-editors Wendy Haithcock and Deena Koch topposite topt began selec- tion, proof-reading, and layout of the 1975 VOICES which was the last major accomplishment of '74-75 journalism class. 158, Journalism 'L N113 if ,H ,,,...,,,..,,, ,- LQ52f'Q f W x-f S f 1 Journalism ,159 A last cheer echoes from the gym, remains of rallies to urge us on. i Our style, unique from all others, Pieces of a memorable junior-senior, a y y y y ff ' y my ,if banquets to honor clubs and athletes, well-deserved recognition to those who hold after-school jobs, 1 and to those who keep West spotless. All make Weststyle unique. Every event serves a purpose and makes a year complete. l 160 QW IFB 2 i S X E i 6 ,.L.- AQ Q if Carefree Highways Freshman waiting ended and sopho- more excitement mounted until the day . . . that longed for day . . . when we were no longer 14, 15, or 15V2, but sweet 16. The classwork was easy, the driving hectic. But the true test of nerves and maturity was determined by whether we passed or failed on the highway. We emerged victorious with a treasured piece of paper to show off and visions of dating, cruising the Burger Shack, and Better Burger, and taking our turns in the car pool filling our heads. E E r t r i 1 5 ! une 4, 1974 -the beginning of 88 carefree, lazy days which would, as time sped by, make up summer of '74, Some of us fled to the beaches, smeared ourselves with the latest suntan oil, and then lay back to wait for mother sun to make us irresistible, while many patronized the local pools. Tennis balls bounced on every available court, and tenspeed racers were peddled through the streets. Most of us held jobs, making money for clothes, cars, and college. We worked at mills, stores or wherever no experience was required. Summer camps provided us with lifelong memories of friends met and experiences shared. Then, all too soon the fall-colored leaves pushed our summer sun away, and we found ourselves once again inthe halls of West Montgomery-a tribe united . . . SUMMER f 5 f -Q 74 Banqueting With Spring came banquets, and there could be no better time for gathering to socialize and enjoy a delicious meal. The French Club wined and dined at the Torch where delicious cuisine consisted of seven courses complete with crepes suzettes and baked alaska. The Latin banquetfollowed with the traditional togas atmosphere. A moderrtgdayiiideal of steak and baked potatoes replaced the Roman diet of truitiand cheese. The athletes came from sport at West. Male and female dragging parents along to see us and our prestigious teammates re- ceive our sweated-for letters and honors of distinction. After an impressive meal we sat back to listen to Mr. Ed Emory representing Clemson University. James gHay- wood took the highest honor of all by receiving the Outstanding Athlete award. roviding a break from the routine day of Henry David Thoreau, mathematical inductions, and the Battle of Gettysburg, we assembled eagerly, with respect to grade and homerooms. lt was here we praised the athletically inclined and ignited the spark for countless sports gatherings. We listened intently as our peers presented themselves as candidates for esteemed offices, then later retreated to the polls to cast our ballot. Entertainment by traveling artists and local bands added extra spice to the meetings. It was here we learned to function as a group - a people together . . . ZXSSlf.Ml3l ACN E SMODUNG WELCOME VlSlTOR'5 K wav: A Ng 'SQ' l , M iEI ' L P JW . , f Q , ...x S., x ,.. el- avr, , , . Graffiti The 50's are back . . . Rock Around the Clock . -. . Locomotion . . . Ameri- can Graffm . . . Sons and Daughters . . .the Wolfman. . .l'm All Shook Up knee length skirts high- waisted pants . . . skinny belts . , . cuffs. . .Gatsby cut . . .layered look sweaters, big and bulky scarves . . . shiny nails . . . belts and beads . . . sparkly shirts . . . striped socks . . . wedges . . . sandals . . . Robert Redford . . . heart throb . . . pastels . . . satin . . . contacts . . . blazers. . . l-iow's V' Q er ls he Western Look. . .red bandannas. . . straight-legged jeans . . .embroidered jeans. . .screwdrivers. . .plaid shirts . . .patched shirts. . .flannel shirts. . . moccasins. . . denim jackets . . .Clint Eastwood . . .hoods. . .blue jean shirts. . .earth shoes. . . Kung Fu. . .John Denver. . .jam. . .Bad Company. . .We wore it, we watched it, we heard it, we said it, we did it, we lived it . . .Westernstyle WESl'ijHNSTYLE .VKX ' , 1 r. . ,. Q - .. I , A . . - 'f Q t . - - . Q . . , i . . , V. N , I 1 .. . I., ,. wmv 1: ... . .- r - a1.4-,.,,,,,,.A .Y 3 .,, 'fr V, - s weeks of perfecting plays agam we are victorious if JH ,,, .. ,,,f- 2 ff-'ff' Q, W- W VW unching popcorn and peanuts at the concession stand and swapping the latest news with the gang made those crisp, fall evenings a vital part of our young lives. Drill team members sparkled delightedly before our eyes as the band marched to strains of 'tWatermelon Man. Sock hops were an added attraction to the festivities given to honor special events or sponsored y by money-making clubs. Afterward, we piled into the l nearest car and took off to our favorite hangout for a ssfi.llil if l CHS? FALL NKSHTS King Louie and the Road Hog ' Louie rocked on as we the music underneath the pastel sky. The air was 9 as girls in ig J boys in stiff tux A ,' i . into the gym. This 'ii April 4, an evening of and parties that v5Ki ng 'D 'i .iM, ,. ,, W, ., ,V - lv y ,Y ' ,, -l-- x WA .N un Y K I , I Q- H i 1 Q at ,, , - W ff Hg A-1 f 2 xx H - V 'f ,,. ,. Q . W 5 ggi f' ,. . K fm, 1 My 'Ui M, Wm, . A my X, V . - fy. f . ' ,wwf i Q 's A L, f 1 L1, f1i - Ek l Wf Q ik M M Q Q 3' 4 ml? wr , W A 'Q:- Q j it AA , in , AV -Q:. I bb : l Y by A V , ...Q Q 1' hz 'V J if m Q, 1 . Q Q ,, m ,if ' Q , ' 41 - 2 L , if 4. R f A A 1 ,Q 1 i S, JP L . f Y ' x' K x ' A ,- 5 f 1' kvux 4: ,Nfl m, h . - . h. ,K ,,,, 50 ll'1Jf f'lf:' N ' gg Yi? h 1 I 2 V. W mag Q11-time rgelf l pb H' , 20' Ofhefi, H ee and 1' f sodas keepihg - 1 gashlernng tg c -PQ .. f s,' anQ aQer-schogwjob M y V JH 1 ce an CH rai ni ng in th e wqrlg R -Q 1 . , 1 ,Q i J' 3 I '41 F 2' Q 1 is -' 1 NWN' xg. ' ..f ,ff X 2 I? lt I E dai x W 1 ' ' v. Vi LLL,, . WEE K u-n.....,,Q pf' Egg 1: vc'- '...' chool activities and club meetings, along with homework and tests, leave little time for television and phone calls, but the tension is relieved when payday brings the welcomed sight of hard-earned cash. The extras we gain by this after-school effort provides the incentive we need to be a full time student and a part-time employee. N ' ' ' ' .xi ' V f -V' 1 ' 2 ' 't ,Q - A af A f 2 , f JV 1 q Viffiwi:-. 'N X9 fy' W , W ' 4 2 . . 5 it , I ' ' . ' - I W Q D 5 ',,t . 3 -1. , A U V --- '53 , Q' yi t f, 0, ax , ., L. , ' i 7 ft 1 , V ' I 'M V' - 1 , , , -' 43 W f 1 l 1' Z4 r ' -,J-, A ., - 'Q A 42 ' fr' f , 'if'-., aw- -4' It V i fa ' r it riiys V t X A N gg,, ' , f Q - '- , v IV , J PART-TlME KBS 'x ii ts 'M' ia? an an WU! , Ti. Q S? F wr 1-, ,,-- K xv , N , rrp - - Awwwumx. .M , ww Y! . is ' N Tinkling bells and brightly-lit trees ushered in our Christmas season, and soon, the entire West population was enveloped by the jungle-jangle Christmas spirit. The band and chorus tuned up and filled the gym with the familiar melodies of Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer and Do You Hear What I Hear? Bulletin boards sprang up with Christmas messages, and clubs celebrated with parties and caroling. Ham and turkey dinners adorned our tables while candlelight services for many brought through the peace and wonder of a Savior being born. And then it was over. When we returned to school, it was 1975 - the new year had begun. CHRISTMAS 'Wm X s ' X- X in A ' , ff 69 in ,J -, -,,.. R , ,ff - xx xfi Support- To pay the costs ofg to maintain. Without it we are small and unnoticed, but complemented by it we realize it is a necessary and vital part of our existence. The value of the dollar has QDUH ff!! decreased and prices have skyrocketed, yet our friends and community remain loyal in aiding our endeavors. We thank our patrons for their backing. And now, a word from . . . 5' gf'-fi! A3-Ny' .,f ,rf ,jjj E 176 DCDNSQRS Q' X 4, ' 1 5, 5 ,A'f.47',Sl-Ag-NIH j , 'i A '- f '5 age, 177 ri Montgomery Savings and Loan JACOB'S CREEK STONE COMPANY Locations Box 608 DGMOH Troy ..... ..,...... 5 72 1381 Producer of Nor-Caria Star ,.,.,,,,, 428 2104 Bluestone Biscoe .... A ..... . 428 2711 IRlS'S BEAUTY SHOP Route 3 Mt. Gilead Phone 439-6669 ,fi 4' we Fired vw Good., Stony Gap Route 1, Box 211 Albemarle Phone 982-2559 GILEAD MANUFACTURING CGRPOFZATION A division of Rapid American Corp. Quality makem offleepwemf, lozmgewemf, lingerie - flafwelle ffauwf , rw. 103 Industry Avenue - Mt. Gilead, North Carolina 27306, 919-439-6116 Iohn 1. Russell William P. Harvelle Betty's Ceramics Beautifui Gifts Made, Ceramic Lessons Troy POPE'S Values at Discount Prices Troy 8i Biscoe IVIACK'S 66 AND TIRE SERVICE Mt. Gilead Phone 439-6531 Ml, THE FASHION SHOPPE 335 Main Street Troy Phone 576-3086 ALLEN'S OF TROY ' ' 1 ' Ladies' Apparel, Gifts Winnie s Uniform Center MQW-Sprmgstreet Troy 102 Smitherman Street Phone 576'444I Troy Phone 572-3886 BANK OF MONTGOMERY North Main Street Branch Troy Your Home-Owned Independent Bank Small Member FDIC Troy, Biscoe, Denton, and Robbins Bantam Chef Troy Home of Fresh, Hot, Fast Food 'E t,....-W ,. U- rv ' ffwi 1 GM .31 it KIRK ENTERPRISES HOLDERS RESTAURANT Cleaners and Bakery 321 Main Street S. Main Street Troy Mt. Gilead AlIen's Motor Co., Inc. and Mobile Home Sales Located on Highway 27 West, Biscoe, Highway 220 North, Biscoe Vi I3 w--. L. H ...-.. 183 Compliments of DR. C.N. ECKERSON Troy Compliments of GEORGE H. ARIVISTRGNG Mt. Gilead Compliments of DR. V.L. ANDREWS Mt. Gilead Compliments of DR. B.W. HARWOOD IVIt. Gilead PIGGLY VVIGGLY GT nm I .- V r HIM ents of I Southern Natiglqal. Alot more bank for your mcney gm 5 is 3 EST dedicated to those we serve Ingram - lVlcAulay Hinson Funeral Home Phone: 439-5341 Mount Gilead ' ' ' -3 1 ' igislg, 1' Q, H ' EW -' W- ta , , K 1: 4 f wwr.m,:.,f-f ' f- l ' ,,.. ..,, LM, ,5 ,ga , , Q, f1jg,g,: ,o.o 1 or Q.. ' 1 t ,T7ff 'ML'If T 1 , Q -f' ' N I C l Jay's Seafood Rt. 1, Stony Gap Road Albemarle Phone 982-3814 Where taste makes the difference Compliments of Dr. W. B. Bland, D.D.S. Troy 187 The Needlecraft Shop Main St., Troy Fabrics - Notions Complete Neddlework Department 572-1371 Ladies Sportswear Menswear TEDDER'S QUALITY OUTLET Hwy. 220 North - Candor, N.C. 27229 Phone T.R. and Leona R AIC 919-974-4801 Tedder PARNELL PRINTING CO. INC. P.O. Box 192, Troy Phone 439-6181 SOX, INCORPORATED HOSIERY MANUFACTURERS P.O. BOX 236 Mt. Gilead BATTEN'S EXXON SERVICE Troy Phone 576-3981 .w I Central Telephone Troy Compliments of Bob Swan Company Mt. Gilead THE WRIGHT SHOP Buy from us - Alterations Free Hunsucker Street Biscoe Bess and Valeria Wright Compliments of DB. E.lVl. ALBBIGHT Troy George Bruton Insurance Agency Mt. Gilead .f - fav N-af Introducing the Newlyvved Rugs Capel braided rugs. The kind that add pazazz - even to rooms furnished in Early Orange Crate and Attic Antique -- yet don't cost a fortune. CYou can buy this reversible 6-foot round Hearthside for about 359, and we've a color catalogue full of other styles which we'll send free for the askingj Capel's rugs are true-braided. Which means that 7095 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 81 Sons, Troy, North Carolina 27571 Ufcoy .fumgaz Safes .. CORPORA TION ...i- Phone 576-6111 Norman , L in Country Store, Inc. Gas - Oil- Meats - Groceries Picnic Supplies - Fishing Supplies Wadesboro Blvd., Mt. Gilead Phone 439-4243 I KAY' S Clothes of Charm Rockingham Area Code 919 895-9068-9 Richmond Plaza Area Code 919 997-2226-7 N. Main St. Business - Phone 576-5886 Troy Home - Phone 576-5321 Harold Long Barber 81 Men's Hair Stylist lA Specialist In The New Lookl Sears LONG'S BARBER SERVICE Troy Four Chairs To Serve You 572-1462 Call For Appointment lf Desired 191 1 Cranford's Flowers 219 N. Main Street 572-1376 Troy .. 5 af . K W ' Troy Flower and Gift Shop Joe and Rosemary Huntley 410 N. Main St., Troy Phone 576-0951 Gay- Lar Troy 15 TI-IE FIDELITY BANK for Fringe Benefits Biscoe - Mt. Gilead - Robbins - Star - Troy Compliments of CJ Q Montgomery Technical Institute Western Auto Troy Troy Phone 576-4006 CK Clayson Knitting Company, Inc TELEPHONE 19:19, 428 2171 OSTAR, NORTH CAROLINA 27356 Men's and Children's Hosiery Q Tit ,Q k i 3-I K ,Q fi, Go-.gf , I I bf L' A if 'A: 'I. d5'i ' 1 Country Kitchen iVIt.GiIead 1F nv-46 Dill!!! -.5- is .V 'F'F'l H i ,Q 'fx A Fabric Masters Everything from pins to patterns Mt. Gilead :gd lVIoore's Recapping 195 I re z,,gr 450 5 1 329 , .'. ' N ,vq,1pf' M 1.1.1 vi ,. . L--Hg .v L xi . ' ff .Xl fv, Ql . Ether f ., ,fll Q , PINE HGSIERY MILL Ether Troy Drug Company 401 N. Main St. Troy Phone 576-3061 RITCHIE AUTO PARTS Wholesale auto parts and accessories Phone 576-2921 Troy SMITHlS ONE-HOUR CLEANERS Bruton Street Troy Phone 576-1731 Art's Package Store 422 Albemarle Rd. Troy Phone 572-2283 WlLDER'S GROCERY 81 TEXACO Mt. Gilead Phone 439-6471 CARL M. MYERS AGENCY, INC. Insurance Consultants Candor, PH. 974-4283 Carl M. Myers Ronald V. Thomas Home Ph. 974-4212 Home Ph. 974-7605 191 52 Star Medical Clinic A 5: Alandale Knitting Company Troy TRDY Ezrglnr Irlnnnez F U ll N I T U ll E Division of Troy Lumber Company DVSON OF IO UM!!! COMPANY Troy - Southern Pines - Eagle Springs - Green Cove Springs, Fla. TROY LUNIBER CDM PANY Millwork Division Montgomery Hardware Sz Building Supply Division of Troy Lumber Company LIVE BETTER . . . WITH TROY LLJIVIBER 1' - -Q-' . -4 ., S lf' 1 1 .Q of - ms - Y' 1' . , ,- . - South Albemarle Park 609 Coaston Street Albemarle Phone 982-1550 l3lake's Restaurant Between Biscoe and Candor Home of Good Food Phone 914-4231 Cochrants Insurance 609 N. Main Street Troy ,,,...-'-'Z 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 it lVlcQueenls Heating and Air Conditioning, Inc. 527 N. Main Street Troy 576-4701 Gutter Work and Insulation of all Types t'We Service What We Sell 201 Compliments of JB. Watson M.A. PICKETT'S DEPARTMENT STORE Mt. G i lead Phone 439-5352 Compliments of lVlACK'S VARIETY FASHIONS Troy .lt B. C.. MOORE 8- SONS, INC Main Street Troy gal 5 5 5-QL Compliments of 1 .,,, IVlountGilead Insurance 1 w i Cochran Ridenhour Drug Co. 101 N. Main St. and S. Main St. Mt. Gilead Phones 439-6281 and 439-6541 Agency, Inc. 127 N. Main Street Mt. Gilead Phone 439-6165 ...gr m U I Je ns Quenby Mall Albemarle STANLY HARDWARE 138 S. Second Street Albemarle Office 982-2129 Compliments of DR. CHARLES W. BRUTON Troy Standard Office Equipment Company 175 N. Second Street, Albemarle Ph ones 982-0153 and 982-0154 Royal Typewriters Authorized Sales and Service Compliments of Fred B. King, ll 8t lll Congratulations and Best Wishes Montgomery Herald Publishing, Co., lnc. Troy, North Carolina Publishers of The Montgomery Herald Since 1884 Commercial Printers B Gilead Home Supply Lumber - Hardware - Building Materials Carpet- Sporting Goods Mt. Gilead, 439-5473 4 Al Lincoln Buick - Chevrolet, Inc. Two Great Automobiles ' e Sales - arts - SONIC 576-4791 CHEVRULET 24 Hr. Wrecker ' Service Nights Call AL LINCOLN 576-6842 l weak. wx P- ELEIITR.-1 22.1-II,-1 RU TOP Albemarle Rd. Troy, N.C. 'Il I 'I 'I ' I IIIllIIIlllII IIIlI 'lIIIIll'lllIIIll II' llllllII IIII 'Il I Il Ill I I I'-I I- E-I III II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Il II II IIIIIIIIIIIIIII II IIIIII IIlIIllII!.IIllIII I I NEW - SPACIOUS - MODERN I WALL UNITS RESTAURANT ' , EXECUTIVE TINDIQICIIEUAL AQEIISJFNQG EMPERAT RE BRE KFA T ,I ......l SUITE CONTROlIi LUNCH Illllnlllll DINNER Egg 'I L A ,..l 6 A . ff lII...IIIII.Il:Il.I.:I LLL:ef:-ELM L .- .. .E g IIIIIIIIIEIII I.. I tx fiiii.. V i v 2 -V --,I 7. 1 sz-X Qgg rIII'III1iJI.E:q h - -L . . V -, V 71-W - V IV W1 Illlllllll III II IIII un F E V K 6 ' 2 ' ' 7 'RESTALTANTA' U I -'N N Suvvgs cius I I7 J EOR BUSINESS on PLEASURE You GET . . . SERVICE F 9, AIR CONDITIONING -gf TILE BATH ITUB- ' I 4 N 'I' Wgfkpl? WALL ,k D,,f'FCQ'55RI OWNED and OPERATED 1' TELEVISION PHONES BY AL J- LINCOLN 76-681 1 - LOCATED ON HWY. 27 - 24 - I09 AT EDGE OF CITY LIMITS - MT. GILEAD RD. TROY, N. C. Compliments of Janieri Studio Troy Ponderosa Grill and Fish House Albemarle l.0 MEAD UW MILK Ice Cream MONTGOMERY FCX SERVICE Complete Farm, Home, and Garden Center Troy HOLDER'S INC. Fine Clothes For Men' 322 N. Main Street Troy REYNOLD'S TEXACO Phone 576-4861 Troy WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Congratulations to the Class of '75! 439-4604 The Food Store 7 'W :E nl Troy Drapery Corp. Glenn Road, Troy Phone 572-1385 want 4 ' Q 3.-- :gl Troy Mobile Home l3eaman's Furniture W Sales, Inc. , P.O. Box 424-1 mile West and ADDIIHHCSS ofTroyonN.C.27 Pete Warner - Edwin Warner Troy J.C. Hearne, Jr. 208 Compliments of MONTGOMERY COUNTY OFFICIALS Fl.B. Jordan, Jr. .... H. Page McAulay . .. Clarence R. Williams ...... Arron Capel ....... J.C. Thompson ..... Thad Cranford ..... Charles M. Johnson James R. Norris .... J.S. Smitherman . . . Charles H. Dorsett . Van T. McQueen . . COMMISSIONERS Mt. Gilead Officers .......Chairman ......Candor .........Star .,.........Troy Mt.GiIead Register of Deeds ... Clerk of Court Sheriff . . . . . Accountant . . . . . Attorney .Tax Collector A Different Compan Employing 20,000 Carolinians in textiles, and over 2,000 more people in frozen foods. A company that's different in many ways. Because it wants to be. Executive Offices Fort Mill, Soutn Carolina 29715 Compliments of KNIT-AWAY INC. Mt. Gilead Raeford Go Warriors PHILLIP HURLEY Back-hoe Service Septic tanks installed and repaired -- gravel Fit. 1, Box 154 Star Phone 572-2165 The Carpet Center C7045 694-51 86 Town 81 Country Plaza Highway 74 East Wadesboro, N. C. 28170 Call C7047 694-5186 Free Estimates GENE SEAWELL -7 1'-2.7: 5 X 'i A 'J- -A :P-f?'.'.:5.'-I ' fg'f .jfQ.w .....c--51.4. ,.vr.Q.1!. -'yr '-..,q .-r---.-- .v -0, Y 'Jin 'l'l-ss' '? -1.3 I -1. . ,Digi , ,xv ei kwa Carpet Draperies Paint Wall Coverings Floor Covering Residential Commercial O LOWDER HARDWARE CO., INC Everybody's Store See Our Sporting Goods Phone 982-2101 Albemarle Compliments of Central Lumber GADDVS INC. 8. SU ppl y 215 East washington sr. Rockingham 'Qualify Building Materials 895-4829 895-4897 Phone 576-2861 Mt. Gilead Road, Troy Compliments of Mount Gilead Savings and Loan LEFLER'S PLACE Sandwiches - Groceries - Gas - Oil Pee Dee Assoc i at i o n Downtown 127 North Main St. Rockingham Mt. Gilead 439-6165 43426 In-M. +255 Vanderveer's Fabric Shop I i 2 ak- Van de Wee VS BOW ed i G as ier A and Appliances Pugh Funeral Homes Biscoe Troy, Mt. Gilead Q bv xc Wm Homeway Furniture Company Locations in Biscoe and Troy 212 IVIYRICK CONSTFZUCTIGN INC P.O. Box 7 Star, N.C. Bobby Myrick Mobile 919-428-4378 Office 919-428-2106 FUinifrifssfgftrgzgszezfwe''Y GfO-gg53a3g-ggaCi-- Rockmgham Wadeville Phone 895-6342 PEE DEE ELECTRIC COMPANY THRIFT LOAN 8m FINANCE Wadeville Phone 439-6546 Albemarle PRINCE QI: plZZA KELLAM CO., MANUFACTURERS New under new management Division of Biscoe Foundry and Machine Co., Inc. Fine Italian Foods Machine Shop P.O. Box 369 Pizza - Ravioli - Spaghetti- Giant Sandwiches Mi SUPPHPS l Hwy- 27 West Hwy. 52 Crane Service Biscoe, North Carolina 27209 Albemarle Loader Service Telephone 919-428-2151 Steel Erection Day or Night DUN-RITE LAUNDRY 8t CLEANERS, INC. Compumems Main Plant - 1223 Pee Dee Ave. DR' 'LW' OWEN Albemarle - Chiropractor Phone 982-3511 Troy 214 P' , be l bbb f i l ,L J 4-0' Better Burger Collins 81 Aikman Troy TVOY K 3 i,lifXN' lnxxx Y l . v. 1 i ug g Village Cobbler Eckerd's Drugs Troy Shopping Center T roy Quenby Mall Men and Ladies Albemarle Quality Shoes MOOSES cnv BARBER SHOP 131 N. Second Street 3 , 110 South Second Street Albemarle Alb me Men's Wear - Ladies' Wear Ph 982 2741 PHILLIP'S FUNERAL HOME PEE DEE HOSIERY MILL 428-2125 Rt. 2, Mt. Gilead Star Phone 439-B312 WADESBORO NURSING HOME Country Club Roadc Wadesboro, N. . Pee Dee Area's Most Advanced Nursing Care For The Aged if Radio-TV Rooms if Air Conditioning ir Hospital Routine A Patios - Recreation Canteen -If Geriatric Equipment if Easy Bath Facilities A A trained Professional Statt -A Dining Room Service Approved for Medicare 81 Medicaid Skilled and Immediate Care licensed hy State Board ot Health For Additional lntormation It's the, real thing Cglge. Biscoe Coca-Cola Bottling Company, Inc. P.O. Box 189 Biscoe J.C. MCRAE 8t CO. General Contractors Pee Dee Phone 439-6229 LILLY'S BRIDGE MARINA Rt. 2, Mt. Gilead Phone 439-5774 Dance in the Magic Palace located in the basement Dances every Fri. St Sat. 7-midnight STOP 81 SHOP Troy Phone 576-2381 HAITHCOCK'S REMODELING and REPAIR Mt. Gilead Phone 439-5550 THE WORLD OF AMWAY a different world Specializing in Homecare Products Ce cil and K.Fl. Taylor Badin 704-422-3337 Compliments of MIKE COOKE I Wadeville Beauty Shop Wadeville Phone 439-5254 MAX VANHOY Gulf Service St. I Uwharrie Troy Oil Co Troy Telephone 576-5121 Eugen 4 B u I L D 1 N G s Auman Construction Co Sp cal g In MT GILEAD ASHEBORO Phone may 439-4444 19193 439-ssoz METALS GSFILDINGS nuffeu if-hw 'iff FUSE KDFFUKEUM SWK KDE FUSE PIIIIS YM VHYEWOKSSKXRS ASSYKIAIIONVIIVFPQ RUSSELL HOSIERV IVIILLS, INC X DRAWER 9 X STAR, N. C. 27356 Smitherman Industries, lno. P.O. Box 447 Troy, North Carolina 27371 19199 572-1336 mwdrfsisie ble any - L ,,,.,..l.,4T- 5 ...JW fHf71f7A3 'bww Manufactures of Ceramic Tile Jackie's Interiors Mrn-srArE - TILE COMPANY P.O. Box 734 517 Albemarle Fload Phone 49193439-6106 Troy Mount Gilead, N.C. 27306 222 STANDARD PACKAGING 81 PRINTING CORP. Mt.Gilead James G. Gilliam Agent Pilot Life Insurance Co. Life, Health, Accident, and Disability Insurance Phone 576-5696 P.O. Box 726 Troy, N.C. Compliments of JOY APPAREL Mt.Gilead HUNTLEY BUICK-PONTIAC-OLDS, INC. Egg? , , 7, I-4? 94 -2 4 , I! Y ' cf, 1 Q-, r, Hwy. 74 East Q I ,, I f -fl Q JJ wade-sboro, N.C. J I I 4 .4 I ' ' - Area 704 Phone 694-2105 l'Ill1SI4CliLl Ponti I -:i:, rnucxs 6,9 Mwupwwgnwwpm A A K, M M, MMa9aaJ4ua4ulaaelnd444Jfue4 . N .c,, WL HICKORY SPRINGS MFG. CO. PIO, BOX 8 JOHN 8t DEBBlE'S Star . can Phillips Phone: 428-2141 . .Gas - G 9Ce eS 'T Feied . Ammunition - Hunting and Fishing Licenses 428-2142 Pe Ki n 223 Compliments of ANSON ANIMAL HOSPITAL Dr. Earnest L. Forbes, Veterinarian Wadesboro Compliments of DR. CHARLES HIGHSMITH and DR. JAMES CULLEY Troy RT. Hoffman P.O. Box 608 Mt. Gilead Phone 439-6591 Knowledge for What? To Prepare -To Select Target -To Aim To Conquer Preferred Merchandise For Preferred Customers N. Bruton Incorporated General Construction Phone Home 439-4644 Business 439-4524 ' S 42 l lVlcRae 81 Allred Roofing 8t Repair Standard Drug AIlTypes of Roofing! Company RI. 2, Box 114, Mt. Gilead 524 Wood Street Jay Bird McRae 439-6368 Troy Nook McRae 439-5254 Ray Allred 439-4218 Phone 576-4101 The WARRIOR Staff and the students of West Montgomery High School wish to express their sincere appreciation to all the advertisers of the '75 Warrior. Thank you . . .without your support, we could not be. W 26 Do you remember the child who climbed to the top of the world? Do you remember You? 2 4 eff 'Z 1 I - .J 9' 22 Q 5 .45 3 ?'I ., ' g .. ,... f. :-- ., . v ,Q H em .,.,, ,N iw .W , Q N 1 I R 9 -H5 if I vw S U MN Q ,Q X 'X x lx .-2. g.,-1' ' X X of , ., 1 ,Nahum . i I -.........-f N K. I W A mm ,2.,1w,W1,k ,g1 , - '--' --7 f Thus ends a year, taking with it that which was, leaving only hazy memories of yesterday for time will not be ours forever. K, it. . I il i 'f 230 Y swift GI to X. sw- - ff T7 'Yp X K . Q fiisfil The tribe disperses from its final gathering. Memories of enthusiastic voices and smiling faces remain forever, dimmed only by the passing of time. Oh yes, we'II laugh again. lt's just that we'II never be young again. . 32 ProductlonlHunter Publnshmg Co Layout ArtlstlMr Sud Davls RepresentatlvelMr Ed Goldston PhotographerslMr Bull Janlerl Muss Elizabeth Thompson Beverly Hartsell Andy James Puddln Capel The WARRIOR staff Co edltorslEvle Kerr Beverly Hartsell Business ManagerslAllen Whntesell Christy Moms Deena Koch Wendy Haathcock Evre Kerr Bever ly Hartsell Classes EdltorslKay Maness Wendy Haeth cock Ellen Parnell Debbie Smuth Allen Whrtesell Cur Hoover Debbie Morrls Sports EdltorslWm Dozler Make Brltt Renee Holt Deena Koch Features EdltorslEdward Barton Lynn Safrlt Treasurer!Kay Maness Advlser!Hllda Lee Speclal thanks to the staff for their energy and Ideas Our sincere appreclatlon IS extended to prlnctpal Mr James H Donnell Jr offlce staff faculty typusts from the offlce practice class and our communlty for maklng thus publrcatnon possible lt ts our hope that this book wlll provide you wuth lifelong memories of the youth we spent here Beverly and Evue riculum EditorslBeth Spivey, Janice Bruton, .Kevin