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

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1977 volume:

Em A1121' f-Q X WARRIDR - . -. ,,--yjtrgiw S .. a f Q 5, ,gf E gjghkfxq ,f rv-. , - ,, Q92 W, 91,6 10,3115 3 ' , P-M, . in 5, .,g ggg Q: +.gy5f5.si5, -g xr wigigpt., J? L n. ,iz . f f.- e ' v i ,L w-QQ, , 1 2155 '- ' T.,-91, Q . . its M lf 5' .f ffgfw, W ,,, . 4 ..,,,. ,N Q . I '- 1 - 4. -.. fi sf f' il! m y- fue? 1. - - 1! k - ' af- TSWQX L w'N L' ' ' Fifi 'si-Fi , SS ' rw-qfsf'. 25? Q ., .. z u1..f2.,,. ,. i f fiihlfl gmi ii'119f??:1vfiS:zg,4 ff z-+fsff'2 - . L V35-1:e 1f?z i 5 ' K Q53 2: Q wifi' is f .iizaiifikf-iX'::' . ,gg W XA 55 'X . ifefi. ,- N. 2 1 3 nn ' 1 S ,1 X: ' ffJ'i s s ,. 2, ,Q Like many of us, West turned sweet six- teen this year. We have celebrated West's birthday by going to ballgames, cheering at pep rallies, dancing at sock hops, relaxing in the quadrangle, eating in the cafeteria, skateboarding, purchasing class rings and graduation invitations, joining clubs, seeing new faces, reading the SMOKE SIGNAL and VOICES, receiving our annuals, planning and attending the prom, and getting our report cards knowing that we have passed. 5--9 2 'Ti ' 4 . Fi nw? ,gx e .a , fa . I rg, L Mellnhnnuu v 4 ,nf I 'O' xx , pw. ,Q X v wuuxnm www,-1 w- 1 ........-4.4 .k:g,,w W . s-A Q 'M--e-M ill ri- M- f - :'fwf'EPw Wim T Wx W:-1, 'A'E-+'HQS+ 4,+9'ZQ' 1,7y.'fi, M f gQe'f-gf f.:2:55f 3f'fS4gMwf F, W' 4 ' Www 1 i',fmf-ff: f-Lf4fR fr7 mfif x w?1w . V A I Mgg l -pf . ckgjgifiiavf X ' X . 1 1 -QVKMNV , M .A Mm L . VV M , , ,Ae ,. r 4 ' 1 ' , Y, V, N g, ', .fi ,- Q ' wx. .4 :MM 1' its 3'5G'-:ILM ii 1' 1f,afiQV 'Vi ' ' Ar y,Qn,5 gA ,W? i i w 4 -9 L 'f , M K. , v H , . f . 1' ,x A,, ,! U .- . 'ir . :?5'fdS f f ' xt' g,,QQ.1V3?'a 'B . f T XE: R T ? , + a4,,QnV,?,i?eiQ?i,IV:a M ,wh LK , Maw, W, ,N y w Liam? 'f ,?.w,f'w '5 ' , f' , X Q1 , 4 ' , 1 ., - 1 gy, m ,me g A ' -,v,ql1pX,g iw 4,5 YA 1 Y LN 0' 45 m. H V I- , fx' 'ff' V ,- '- mf . iw W 1 V 5 2 V' Xi K u i Ugg? 7 ' 2 X ' 5, Vt V,,, VVVMN Jr ,, ,, VV f 1gfq' ? f 75 I Y VL, gig ' f Jw K 3 J 4V,W , , 1 ' M ,. ,W me X Mtn: ,pg R 5, ' QQ? 1 13 A 1 q f , f, ,V ,,,, My , 3 V, . ' in A--1'--L WEST INSIDE AND OUT Doors open and eager voices filter down the halls. Newness lin- gers briefly metamorphosing into old. Another year dawns at West's gates. Anticipation and excitement quicken the pace of traffic in the halls as we scurry to class before the second bell rings. Chairs slide across the floor in our rush to our desks. The '76-'77 year of Westlife begins. Willingness to learn and en- thusiasm for the school are nourished by the atmosphere at West. We are encouraged to par- ticipate in all areas of student life. West gives us a feeling of ac- complishment. 1? , , ' - f 2' -1.5 7 P A 4- ff X' f 'KV 4 Q I as 2-flifff vim. ws' 4 , .,., 1- 1738 , M M, g an K if K M J ,..lq. lg. f ' fv L+- qw y - 3' X . X ifx I I Y VS A . .! xxx 'Km ,f 1-,,-.ff l A 77. k,,. K ki' k . . , M hK' - ' hA ' Q V fl fb ' ' ff, ' 'll h'-- ,, h .. ,. IZ, ...,. A ' ' Q ' .. Q... 1 ' f -1---'M --,- : 5 ... ,:.::r- gg-3,1-gr., .. Y W-g-' Q - ., N V Lim, ,. . ,,, 11 ff if Y , M - ri. i ,qi ' K ,Qi if .,,, Q?-if au.. 6 STAFFI Seeing to your education. Everyone from the Superintendent to the Principal to the Teacher is helping in our education making sure each of us is a well rounded student. West has a total staff of 57 including full time and part-time employees to look after the needs of 797 students. Page 16. CLUBS2 lp your spare time. Whether the responsibility is holding an office or the satisfaction of participation, most of us enjoy being members of clubs. Because of the variety to choose from, there is at least one club at West that suits everyone's interests. Total club enrollment in 28 organizations is roughly 1,118. Many students belong to more than one club. Page 36. SPORTS: Tests of endurance. Athletes practice hard and play hard. West has a tradition of winning, most of the time the result is victory, but sometimes it is defeat. Win or lose, each athlete gains experience found nowhere else. Almost half the student body takes p.e. Total membership on 13 athletic teams is about 215. Many students play more than one sport. Page 72. FEATURES: Deserving of praise. Featuring students who add that extra plus. Outstanding students are honored for their performances scholastically, in sports, for beauty and charm, for leadership, for talent, and for citizenship. Approximately 63 gifted students are honored in this section. Page 106. STUDENT LIFE: Involvement for everyone. Entertainment is offered at West Montgomery. Whether it is a visiting drama group or talented West students, assemblies are always appreciated. 252 freshmen, 210 sophomores, 174 juniors, and 161 seniors make up this year's total enrollment of 797 who enjoy student life at West. Page 118. ADS: They give us support. Without the support of the community, West would not be whole. Without the support of the community, there would be no yearbook. The ad staff for the '77 WARRIOR sold 165 ads: 139 in Montgomery county, 13 in Stanly, 5 in Anson, 2 in Richmond, 1 in Rowan, 1 in Mecklenburg, 2 in Randolph, 1 in Guilford, and 1 in Davidson. RRIDR 'w idfr-1. YZ?-iriiwiii' W: K 125 :'fR'?EixE?SJ '.Y: I i Qi X gi i 1 mmL,1. fi., 45 wg 3 8 A 1. Robin Fagg 2. Gary McKinnon 3. Ronda Atkins 4. Jesse Stanback 5. Martha Lilly 6. Chris Watkins 7. Tommy Loftin 8 Portia Batten 9. Robert Little 10. Tina Knight 11. Chris Wood 12, Becky Greene Sl if-ws Yiwv-if The main objective for today's hair styles is easy care. Both male and female have become accustomed to blow dryers. Shorter hair for some is a necessity when they are caught up in the hustle and bustle of today's world. The wedge, the shag, and the corn row are just a few of the many types of hair styles seen today. Some cuts have no special names. They represent the personality of the person whose head they adorn. 9 4' wh., V T N-A...X ' f' -ai 'rf w. , eff L' L I - V 544' If f . 3 2 i '-,, ' , V' 'W Q.. at -gg, M , Y In A? Y ' 1,43 M 'if iam in V 3' A V ft 5 A . , W , 1 my 4 ff .. ' V , if ' 3, v f 'jf 4-WN . Y V mfgv i , N . ix 5 V? -W u A - 0,4 AQ V 'I IS. 'W L xiii if lg W an Xxx! ,. , .vx 11-M 1'5 14,51 w v- yfwi 2 M-.14 vm ' Q x A h p ,Q fx n Xxx ,A .2333 , W . 1 mf! ua 3+ QE, f ff i ww' ' fi A R. ew uf, ww 4 N W 5 f f .- 'Sei Q-.Tlx ,gy K 4 5 X. QM K 5. W 3 fm Milf' 'v V uv- ' K ww. -uf - 3, ...,,, Y mlfwx n A an i v s x 7 . H. 4. a hhdii .XM N N MAA- .Msn- , A lx f .Q x ' 4' in if JW gyv A, A , 'ws W 4, ' ww XWW my 'W' H , wi fn 1 , V. 4? fb ,if I Nm. 1 K 'VH' 'z 1 iqillfhw Q wg N., M' W '1 ,-val? . 5 mf f fha tg WESTLIFE -I-:lu M I wr 4,1 ' 7' I 6 J 'Q V- NNNN N5 , .r Yann!! .1 W f'5: lx ,W 1 MMA, 'i i 1-104' - .lv , -we M ,Q-Q '-w:f'4!' '1 1 : ,M ' . -H Q . .,, 1.-ya' ' v- ! 4 In 3 FC--,4.-mvh4 i N ff -ll MY? , 5' ' V ,I U ,, A 1 In ,V 19 5 ' WW, I- I 14 While we watched Survive , a movie about the cannibalism of plane crash survivors in the Andes, we picked up new techniques for surviving A the first few days of school. Carter's talk with PLAYBOY, Nelson Rockefeller's gestures, and talks of legalizing abortion filled the media as we struggled in history class. Elizabeth Ray proved that typing and business courses were not necessary to get a job in government, while af. - 1 hope to the journalism class. West Montgomery elected its first lady president as Carter became the first U.S. president from the deep south in over a century. As a consequence of the demand for equal rights, for the first time in West's history, freshman p.e. Barbara Walters gave new classes were sexually integrated and we had our first powder puff football game. Neither our football team nor Minnesota's could win the big one, even though both deserved it. Our star athletes were stuffing basketball goals as Wake Forest shook off their post Big Four blues. Widely used calculators showed evidence of the bionic age - without the bionic beep. Girls tried to live up to the images of Charlie's Angels with lavish hairdos and fashionable clothes. Another energy crisis and a deep freeze threatened to numb fingers, toes, and even the brains of the once energetic Warrior crowd, during the winter of '77, an all time weather record-setter. Although the days were cold, spirits warmed at the prospect of receiving class rings and planning for the upcoming junior-senior prom. Bruce Jenner's decathalon victory sparked a new interest in track and field events. The prominence placed on this sport was evident when posters carried the question, Who can run the fastest at West? hoping to generate wide participation. Cincinnati dominated the diamond again as West's baseball stars practiced hard preparing themselves for a good season. Another tennis season lobbed the ball over the net, daring our opponents to smash it back in our faces. As the daylight hours grew longer, plans for our summer vacation pervaded our thoughts. Water filled the swimming pools as we trickled out of West's halls. mv .L Q, Y w Q f-1 KS. ww, , W 'vs x fx., 4 '-X QT X My huu,...,, ,'f'Uhv ' 'S ff-FFEEQ W yi Ni .. '3 I 3 -.u.,.. -f..... fi ,f X L... 1 E1 , THESE ,lr 5, :- g O' '..: LEK ' o-I' X u if 2 M 1 .. R. .,,-. . ., - .N xl F ty, . v , M . -5 ' - A 'I 5 . ,. K, I t , -I I, . .Q Q. , , .HA 0 ,Q .. A .: -f w W' - in V, 4-7, wk , . , in .,'n4, ,,, , , ,. , T Y '1 1' f ' I ' ' I 'fl li Staff Mr. Donnell's concern for our welfare could be seen throughout the year. Each year he has enriched the curriculum available to the student. The number of courses increased by five this year. His enthusiasm encouraged a more spirited school atmosphere. We required a strong administrator, and Mr. Donnell provided the discipline and consideration we needed. He played a vital role in upholding the honorable conduct expected of all Warriors. He was the driving force behind a successful school year. 18 4474, -ss fa ' - s ' A . 1311 312 2 F- . tee. , . i 5 I L Mb a ' A A 5 1. . - Find a man who loves his work - who takes pride in himself and brings zest to each new endeavor - Find a man who has the love of his family and the respect of his friends - who finds pleasure in watching a football game or watching a sunset- Find a man who is actively engaged in the business of living his life to the fullest- twenty-four hours a day - And I will show you a happy man. Anonymous A 5 Q, f. M--1 .. ff f . -79' .w . '-f . . L,VV S 14 V sg 4. it S fl . . vb ' ' A59 . 'w xl Mrs. Jo Ellen Holder and Mrs. Betty Oliver contributed to the smooth running of our school. They were responsible for the daily attendence records, handling money, and school correspondence. SO seconds. . .20 seconds. . . 10 seconds . . . were Mr. Morton's helpful reminders to get to class on time. His sound judgment helped our bus drivers and student council officers do a better job. Last year was an enjoyable one for me and my family. We are happy to be a part of Montgomery County and the Montgomery County Schools. l am particularly happy to be a part of West Montgomery High School. Mr. Bruce Morton Row 1: Mrs. Betty Oliver, secretaryg Mrs. Jo Ellen Holder, secretary. Row 3: Mr. Bruce Morton, assistant principal. 19 Numerous visits to the school kept our school officials aware of our accomplishments and needs throughout the school year. They worked very hard to supply the students, faculty, and patrons of West Montgomery with whatever was needed to make Montgomery County Schools the best. Their ideas, participation, and integrity make them exceptional school officials. Bow 1: Mr. John T. Jones, Superintendent of Montgomery County Schools, Mr. Howard Dorsett, Chairman of County Board of Education. Row 2: Mrs. Elizabeth Simpson, Secondary Supervisor and Director of Occupational Education, Dr. Georgia Adams, Assistant Superintendent. Row 3: Mr. Ft. B. Jordan, Jr., Chairman of County Commissioners: Mr. J. Edd McBride, Assistant Superintendent. Local School Committee includes Mr. Mack Kirk, Mr. Max Overton, Mr. Benny Haithcock. Knot pictured: Mrs. E. A. Anderson, Mr. Bob Dozier, Mr. Simon Meyers, and Rev. T. Wayne Preuszj mil 1 K f , f . 5' rrrgnzyzygf- Wuyf yjgg, 5 rv ICU Z'g,,:,0,yfQ.,f:f2: ff ' 'w rw T' 'K 1' -r:ffii7 'E 1 g ' .. i -rm sbs. rgefiv- V . fit A gf? --T F' -K i 'i ' .:. s QQ50 A ff r ' q.'i1fw T 1 I f' ff! Y- ,,,. ,' lf S 5 . , K 2 isa ' , Q. V Lkik A X Athkh I , I A 1 ,,,, I- , 4 ' N . '. P 5 si ': 3-Efsiif ii: ' 555 LF T ! H .5 ' ' It took lots of self-discipline and patience to be able to get up at 5:30 in the morning and get back home around 5:00 after a full day of school work. Our bus drivers are to be commended for the safe Staf transportation they provided throughout dinners during the year for our athletes. the school year. They always seemed to be around when The Boosters Club contributed much of we needed money, time, or advice our athletic equipment and all of our Thanks. football programs They sponsored cllhhfnus f 9rf4f,,s fi ' r V f- t 1 TJ., fs A . f ff. f .v,t,,f 7 4 , i, ,T sz, 5. L, . ,wwf , f .M ., - , Bus drivers listed alphabetically: Billy Alston, James Bogans, Chris Brown, Alice Callicutt, Jeff Callicutt, Fred Carter, Buck Cochran, Johnny Davis, Jasper Fairley, Telissa Fountain, Whitley Goode, Keith Headen, Elaine Hill, Scott Howell, Kay Johnson, Gary Laviner, Bobby Lilly, Flonnie Little, Tommy Loftin, Paul Medley, Kent McAuley, Kevin McRae, Janie Miller, Johnny Miller, Curtis Shepard, Jesse Stanback, and Winfred Steed. Boosters Club officers include Flow 2: Mr. Ronald Kincaid, president: Mr. Ted Blake, vice-president. fNot pictured: Dr. B. W. Harwood, secretary-treasurerj. taff Our custodial and cafeteria staffs were possibly the cleanest in the state. Our cheesy pizza, barbecued turkey, Wests unsung heroes. Much of the credit cafeteria personnel did their best to please strawberry shortcake, and occasional bag should be given to our custodial staff for us by serving popular dishes such as lunches. maintaining our immaculate campus, Ag' fm Wm ii- G 22 2 Q t I 1 fl we 91 1 I enjoy working with the children because they always keep the cafeteria clean. They seem to get better every year. I could never ask for a nicer bunch of kids. Mrs. Bernice Moore The Custodial Staff includes Flow 1: Mrs. Gracie Chambers, Mr. Tommy Lilly. Row 2: Mrs. Dorothy Cuthrell. 'W 1, 12 , l If All A: af f .wmv ' By offering a wide selection of books, reference materials, periodicals, and films, our library enabled us to exercise our skills and explore our own ideas and interests. Class schedules, determining grade averages, and discussing school problems were only a few of the ways our guidance counselors assisted students. The' information they provided was especially valuable to seniors who were still uncertain about their future plans. A medal of bravery should be given to the man who, without concern for his own personal safety, attempted to teach us the do's and don'ts of operating a four-wheeled vehicle. l believe that the learning atmosphere at West creates positive thinking. I am happy to be a part of this effort. Mrs. Abbigail Hawkins Row 1: Mrs. Sally Howard, Librarian: Mrs. Ruby Yandow, Library Aide. Row 2: Mrs. Abbigail Hawkins, Guidance: Mrs. Etta Wrenn, Guidance. Flow 3: Mr. Hilton Maness, Driver's Education. .t,,.,,t. Whether it be diagraming a sentence, writing a book review, presenting a speech, or reading one of Shakespeares classical plays, English is a vital part of our daily lives. Not only do we learn when and where to use a particular word, we also gain an understanding of how the word originated and how it was adopted into the English language. l have a good deal of participation in my classes - such as getting up in class and presenting projects orally. I feel this gives the student confidence in dealing with others. Mr. John Cullers The English Department includes Row 1: Miss Hilda W. Lee, Department Chairman, Mrs. Barbara Feemster. Row 2: Mrs. Ruby Sanders, Mr. John Cullers. Flow 3: Mrs. Barbara Sells, Mrs. Sandra Miller. i if A ..,:..., .5 ff ,fs M1191 -- 25141, ' r iz? ' ' y, ff' JA VERY SIWLE CHANGE ill THE W Snllljtllzna 213 mriil .er Hifi we l. 1 ft. DAU llRG y KANDINSH at :UAA -EL ,LW 'K n .3 fir f?5?5SS': 'll- s 'xx 'Q'-: Buenos dias! Bonjour! Salvel could be heard throughout the foreign language department. For the first year we were able to express ourselves in three foreign lan- l,f. rllll W,-., , .,,,-.' ,, i,i,:- Q ,K-4. , iv 4 iijggiz, , ' f f f 3, , ei Staf QUBQQS- foreign languages. Activities observing Piaving games. Singing, viewing fiimsi Foreign Language Week highlighted the and tasting foreign cuisine were some of agenda for the year' the activities we enjoyed in learning our - J, ,,,, ., , A 1' F , E 'u-. When students learn to speak a foreign language, they, in turn, learn a lot about their own language - how it is structured, spoken, written, etc. Studying a foreign language also gives students a chance to learn about another culture, another peo- ple. They learn that our way of life is not the only way of life and that our way is not necessarily the best way. Mrs. Catherine Hodges Ftow 1: Mrs. Catherine Hodges, Foreign Language Department Chairman, French, Mrs. Deborah Barden, English, Latin. Flow 2: Mrs. Eva Haywood, Spanish. :if K x. 15 -in ' Q 9 it M-wi l '---L mf f -,F TT'--f Gv..,,, I es, ,nm ,uf at 53. ii5f5'.ia,i ...Q i ,.i, Staff Math is important to every phase of life. A person cannot survive successfully without basic math skills. Each math course at West has a definite purpose: algebra, geometry, and advanced math are primarily for the college bound student. Consumer math is a course that teaches one how to deal with 'true to life' problems. Banking, income tax, and roadmapping are three topics which seem to help consumer math students the most. Mrs. Diane Hankins We try to give students the math that will help them most for their plans after high school. Students now in college report back to let us know how to do a better job teaching the college prep courses, according to specific areas in which they feel inadequate in college Ce.g. they said last year more trig l. The advanced math course constantly undergoes change according to what we can learn about areas in which change is needed. The consumer math course is a practical course for students not planning to go to college. Among the practical units are filling out an income tax form, buying a car, and installment buying. These are problems that these students will be facing very soon. Ms. Yvonne Allen The Mathematics Department includes Row 1: Ms. Yvonne Allen, Department Chairmang Mrs. Diane Hankins. Flow 2: Mr. Bill Wilkins, Mr. Bryant Ford. fix .cr ,,LL,: fix-:V , ii . ww ji. ' Kafka .5 'r -as l -'0lu,, Constructing DNA models, dissecting earthworms, distilling water, and deriving formulas comprised a major portion of our science studies. With great finesse we attempted to extract the thread-like spinal cord from the earthworm. When filtering our own drinking water, we were cautious not to break the expensive distillation tubes. Learning takes place only when there is a desire to learn. This desire to learn comes from factors inside the student and the teacher can only be a helper. Miss Elizabeth Hartsell The Science Department includes Row 1: Mrs. Norma Koch, Department Chairmang Miss Elizabeth Hartsell. Flow 2: Mr. Fred Barden, Miss Nancy Drye. tl ' s 2 K ' W-4150 nowf' 'W' Studying the origin of man, ages of discovery, and military victories and conquests, challenged minds throughout the year. By studying the events of recorded history, we have learned to accept different cultures as they are and not as we think they should be. Education should be an integral and definite part of purposeful living. Mrs. Louise Dorsett The Social Studies Department includes Row 1: Mrs. Louise Dorsett, Department Chairman, Mrs. Suzanne Luther. Row 2: Mr. Don Stout, Mr. James Garmon. aff lk. ESD i 1 Efgwx 4 , 'I if ll , l l Z e r g i Y' M -, 2 f' . any 5 I V . s , , Y I , ' E . .,., is A VAA .flu . .I 1 . 1 . ,1 ,X 8 'q 5 W ..,, - - 1 1. ,.,' H, W' B . my 4 ' lf.: l Ji 'fwiiiv' N...-M Staf One, two, three-ONE, one, two, physical fitness. We participated in soccer, and wrestling to learn to work as a three-TWO . . gasped p.e. students as volleyball, badminton, gymnastics, crab team and develop as an individual. we trained to achieve better mental and 'W 8 :af Developing team effort and a healthy competitive spirit are two objectives of the p.e. program. When students get out into the world, working cooperatively, adjusting to rules of an organization, and being productive, come as no surprise. They have all been part of the discipline and training provided by physical education. Mr. Jerry Daniel The Health and P,E. Department includes Row 1: Mrs. Bobbie Miles, Department Chairman, Mr. Jerry Daniel. Flow 2: Mr. Jim Gane. ,Staff ln home economics, we discovered that Choosing the right career is one of the baking, sewing, child care, and handicrafts 'HOST important d9CiSi0I'1S S Student Will were basic Skills that would not only make. ln career explorations, we became benefit our daily lives, but others as well. more aware of job opportunities, especially those which suited our own talents. Eli 3 ,531 if L ' ' -..., ,.f Niue Mx gy wmv wmv wan-v HHVU r W NBA 11 vi M 5' ua, Hmfealw? ' i .,..., I 30 The area of home economics helps students to create a better understanding of themselves and others and to provide an enjoyable home situation through better management, being a more alert member of the family, and decorating the home to suit their needs. Mrs. Regina St. Clair Education should open our eyes to who we are, help us accept ourselves as we are, and help us to get along with others. Awareness that each student has a great deal to offer and that learning can be fun should be our goal. Miss Ann Almond Row 1: Mrs. Regina St. Clair, Home Economics Department Chairman, Miss Ann Almond, Home Economics. Row 2: Mr. Claude Wright, Career Exploration. Business courses such as typing, bookkeeping, shorthand, and data processing were successful in preparing us for a vocation in the business world. Distributive education gave us the opportunity to become responsible students on campus and hard working employees on the job. ln order to compete in a highly industrialized society, we must make every attempt to familiarize ourselves with our intended occupational field. By taking courses in construction industries, bricklaying, and textiles, we were given the advantage of learning not only with our minds, but with our hands also. The courses in business education are designed not only to give students an opportunity to obtain general information and basic skills, but also to prepare them for jobs in the business world. Some students work part-time in offices and upon graduation continue full time. Others begin their work after graduation. Mrs. Mary Harper Row 1: Mr. James Roberts, Textiles: Mr. Jerry Smith, Bricklaying. Ftow 2: Mrs. Mary Harper, Business Education Department Chairman: Miss Kay McNeill: Business Education. Ftow 2: Miss Betty Hayes, Distributive Education: Mr. Ft. H. Kendall, General Industries. lf we are to meet todays rising agricultural demands, we must maintain constant supplies. Courses in agriculture encouraged us to experiment with new farming techniques, livestock management, and horticulture. Carpentry, metal work, and mechanical drawings helped us develop our skills in industrial arts. Taking blood pressures, learning methods of first aid, and studying anatomy were some of the ways we acquired a better understanding of the human body in health occupations. As part of the goal of industrial arts, it is hoped that the program will aid the student in exploring and developing his potentials, such as problem solving, creativity, planning and social skills within the context and media of technology. Mr. Donald Hankins Row 1: Mr. Sidney Fields, Agriculture Department Chairman, Mr. James Gentry, Agriculture. Ftow 2: Mr. Mike Johnson, Occupational Preparation, Mr. Don Hankins, Industrial Arts. Ftow 3: Mrs. Jeanette Parsons, Occupational Education Department Chairman, Health Occupations. wx fm 551 ,Sm .. mm' f l W Strains of music in C major and B flat minor drifted from the music room each day. Encaustic paintings, frescos, and Z f we f W WPA Z fy 196 f aw., Art is an expression of feelings and emotions conveyed to the viewer by the use of a variety of mediums. Regardless of the materials used, art reflects the individual style of each person. Through this experience, one is involved with creativity, and his eyes are opened to view the world around him in a whole new dimension. Think about itg art is art. . .art is you! Mrs. Janice Davis Row 1: Mrs. Janice Davis, Art and Music Department Chairman, Artg Mr. Ed Williams, Chorusg Flow 2: Mr. Basil Freeman, Band. block printings enlivened our school atmosphere. We learned that knowledge without appreciation is colorless and StaffN obtuse. Chorus, band, and art enriched our education. ' W.. l s 'il- - . ie.ir ' -s.. ' M, ,ggg - lire Z -,,-. - . i,' ?: idef,' N' I z' . Luz? X X5 its ,N fi., ,ff t me 33 Staff MS. YVONNE P. ALLEN I b.a., unc-g, general math, algebra II, advanced math, math club. MISS ANN ALMOND I b.s., ut, m.ed., unc-g, home economics I, advanced homemakingg fha. MRS. DEBORAH H. BARDEN! b.a., wfu, latin I, ll, and Ill, english II, latin club. MR. J. FREDERICK BARDEN I b.s., wtu, m.ed., unc-g, physical science, chemistry, physics, varsity football, track, interact club. MR. JOHN CULLERS I b.s., asul english Ill and IV, speech and drama, jr.-sr. prom, drama club. MR. JERRY DANIELI b.s., pembroke, advanced p.e., j.v, football, boys' varsity tennis, interact club. MRS. JANICE M. DAVIS I b.s.h.e.-i.d., uncegg art I, ll, and Ill, varsity cheerleaders. MR. JAMES H. DONNELL, JR. I a.b., unc-ch, m,a., asu, principal. MRS. LOUISE DORSETI' Ia.b., unc-gg u.s. history, world history, world studies, freshman class chairperson, sae. MISS NANCY JO DRYE I b.a., unc-gg m.a., asu, physical science, science club. MRS. BARBARA C. FEEMSTER I b.s., fsu, english I and ll, drama club, scholarship and graduation committee, student drop-out committee. MR. SIDNEY R. FlELDSIb.s., ncsu, forestry, livestock, introduction to agriculture, ffa. MR. BRYANT FORD I b.a., elon, general math, algebra Ig chess club. MR. BASIL H. FREEMAN, JR. I b.m.e., st. andrews, band, jr. civitan club. MR. JIM GANEIb.s., pembroke, health and p.e., boys' varsity basketball, j.v. football, golf, monogram. MR. JAMES A 1, ' rgiwfi i 5 , ,Q A mg.. M 9564 Q ...A V VVVVV. if W K. - GARMONI m.ed., catawba, u.s. history, varsity football, varsity baseball, j.v. boys' basketball. MR. JAMES W. GENTRYI b.s., ncsu, agricultural mechanics, horticulture, agricultural science and mechanics, ffa. MRS. DIANNE WOOD HANKINS I b.s., ncsu, algebra I, consumer math, j.v. cheerleaders. MR. DONALD E. HANKINSI b.s., ncsu, industrial arts, mechanical drawing, hi-y. MRS. MARY HARPERI mars hill, b.s., unc-g, directed office occupations, data processing, typewriting, accounting, fbla. MISS ELIZABETH HARTSELLIb.s.h.e., unc-g, biology? Science club. MRS ABBIGAIL B. HAWKINS I b.s., wssu, m.a., columbia, guidance, MISS BETTY HAYES I b.s., campbell, sssrt . .rrss. .. at 34 lit., ul? X Q marketing, salesmanship and advertising, co-op d.e.g deca. MS. EVA D. HAYWOODX b.a., unc-gg spanish I, spanish club. MRS. CATHERINE HODGES X ba. campbell college, french I, II, Ill. IV, english ll, french club. MRS. SALLY HOWARDX b.s.,wfu: library science, library club. MR. MICHAEL J. JOHNSON X b.a., ecug occupational preparation education I and II, occupational trainingg pep club, yarc, MR. R. H. KENDALLX b.s., ncsug construction industries. MRS. NORMA L. KOCH X b.a., wfug bioIO9Y: tri-hi-y. MISS HILDA W. LEE X b.a., unc-gg english Ill, journalism: warrior, smoke signal, voices. MRS. SUZANNE W. LUTHER X b.s., wcu, american social studies, pep club. MR. HILTON Ji it MANESS X a.b., Catawba: driver education. MS. PAT E. MEACHAM X b.a., unc-gg english IV: sae. MISS KAY F. MCNEILL X b.s., wssu, typing I, shorthand, general business: fbla. MRS. BOBBIE MILESX b.s., high point: health and p.e., monogram, drill team, girls' varsity basketball, girls' softball, MRS. SANDRA A, MILLER! b.s., wcug english, tri-hi-y, yarc. MR. BRUCE F MORTON X a.b., m.ed.,unc-ch, assistant principal, student council. MRS. JEANETTE PARSONS X baptist hospital school of nursing, health occupations I and II: health careers club. MR. JAMES ROBERTSXtextiIes I and II, vica. MRS. H. BARBARA SELLSX b.a,, unc-gg english Ig beta club, MR. JERRY A. SMITH X bricklaying I and II, vica. MR. DON STOUTXa.b., Catawba, m.a.. asup american studies: hi-y, ncae representative. MRS. REGINA ST. CLAIR X b.s., asu: home economics I, family life, housing and home furnishings. child development: fha. MR. BILL WlLKINSXb.s.1 wcug geometry, consumer math, athletic trainer, senior sponsor, homecoming committee, j.v. girls' basketball. MR. EDWARD V. WILLIAMS, JR. X a.b., pfeifferg chorus, singing group. MISS ETTA FLORENCE WRENNX b.s., guilford college. m.ed., unc-gg guidance. MR. WILLIAM CLAUDE WRIGHTX b.s., ncsug occupational exploration. ,UM 'Wu Q Eli! ' f rn S 4. -:nw-' NJ 7? ' ' v h It f I .J 5 35 nn- Jw- gs ,M fb, ll, X -f 36 44 S ' ricfliii 2 ZH 2511 ' 1 i if? Pgfiffl? 'ELQAQQ ,pins CLUBS People tend to travel through life in groups. Friends of the spirit, with a common cause, band together to accomplish goals. Solitude is necessary, but the need to belong is also a vital part of our lives. At West, we are offered the chance to belong and to become involved through the many clubs that thrive here. Each has a defi- nite purpose with definite goals to be reached. The responsibility of reaching these goals is shared by all because we are no longer one, but many. in A ,Y ...fr , 'ini 1 god I STUDENT COUNCIL Revising the school constitution was the main objective of the Student Council. We gave freshmen Student Handbooks to aid them in becoming acquainted with life at West. We made student government more effective and responsive to the students' needs by cutting our membership and by adding club and class presidents. Under the guidance of President Anne Oliver and sponsor Mr. Bruce Morton, we strived to make life at West better for all. By having a sock-hop after a, ball game we raised money and provided entertainment for the student body. 38 -F X , s , 24 2 f Q , -sw sss 1 - A fe' a ,- V rsrt In November, we took a greater role in student life by sponsoring vari- ous activities. Mock elections reflected the attitudes of the students. Stu- dents from East and West made many decisions about their future as we helped in College Day. ln the spring we watched as school talent enter- tained us at the annual Talent Show. Without the help and ideas of Vice-President Monty Crump, the preci sion and efficiency of Secretary Cathy Thompson, the accuracy and hon esty of Treasurer Aimee Dozier, and the discipline of the Sergeant-ab L g Arms Craig Jones, our efforts would have been futile. All of us pulling '21 Q together have made West a better place. 'A wh ' 1 , one . t X H F. .1 - .- . - w vi 4 BETA wmqq West's chapter of the National Beta Club had a productive year under the direction of President Darlene Kelly and Mrs. Barbara Sells, adviser. The club, whose members are juniors and seniors whose grade average is 92 or above and who have an S conduct rating, gave a scholarship of S150 to a deserving non-Beta senior, sold cookies at basketball games and sold red and white carnations to students at homecoming. 40 MATH K iw rl-Jr' wif ,QW fig, if X ' 44? jg This year we continued our traditions of the jelly bean count and raffl- ing off a calculator. But this was a year of innovation, too. We served as tutors in the Self-Help Program in mathematics. We ventured into the general math classes where we tutored, also. We made available to the student body the High School Mathematics Competition in March by pay- ing for it ourselves. We spent many cold nights selling football programs at the home ball games. Through the leadership of our president, Paul Harwood, and our advis- er, Ms. Yvonne Allen, we increased our understanding of mathematics and its role in occupational opportunities. 51 D4-0 ai Wlqpf' SPANISH ,is r. A is sw i - . it A . , S. V' f Our first year at West has been a memorable one. Our first project took us to Charlotte to attend a performance of Spanish folk songs and flamenco dancing. During homecoming week we raffled off a pinata, a papier-mache container filled with candy. At Christmas we went caroling. During Foreign Language Week we sponsored a Mexican dinner and set up displays depicting Spanish influence and culture. Our club, under the leadership of President Monty Crump and our ad- viser Mrs. Eva Haywood, was conceived to accomplish two main objec- tives. One was to increase our knowledge of and to promote Spanish language and culture at school as well as in the community. The second was to create an awareness of other cultures in our daily lives. I H323 Toro: de Q 4 Versa WTB l 43 FRENCH This year we strove to familiarize ourselves with French culture and civilization and its effect on us and our community. We pursued our in- terests by exploring the Biltmore House and Gardens, one of the few examples of a French medieval architecture in America. In order to ac- quaint ourselves with French cuisine we went to a French restaurant in Charlotte. Following our leaders, President Sharoyn Marshall and adviser Mrs. Cathie Hodges, we were inspired to engage in many projects both in and out of school. Among these activities were singing at rest homes, selling jerseys, and sponsoring Foreign Language Week. In review, we experi- enced our most productive year. 44 it ' Meant' i L Q. S X .Y- .Qt ,L 'YE' ff 'Y .2 fs' Ai I F? . ,L 2 il v Y' ta it gg 4 . P , , , i, 'Y are V , . , , ,, ,,.. ,,., , ., ,, Vff- V . ......,. ,V ., , . 1 N 4 r i . N V , . t 7 ' ' 4 Q ' sk ' 1 I 7 y As we began the school year 1976-77, we attempted to better under- stand the ancient civilization of the Romans and to encourage fellowship among our members. As we strove to finance the club this year, emphasis was placed on selling stationery. Our main goal in the spring was to send a delegation to the North Carolina Junior Classical League Convention in Chapel Hill. With the guidance of President Patsy Poole and our sponsor, Mrs. Debby Barden, we had an enjoyable year. HEALTH CAREERS la By delivering baskets of fruit to area nursing and rest homes during Thanksgiving and Christmas, we sought to help serve the needs of the community around us. Under the leadership of President Kathy Cooke and the guidance of sponsor Mrs. Jeanette Parsons, we participated in activities that de- veloped our respect for workfa social awareness, and an appreciation of the importance of ethical practices of nursing. By selling candy and two-year calendars, we raised the necessary funds to present a S100 scholarship to a deserving senior. 46 We began a new school year with a new and more appropriate name. The Drama Club evolved into the Masque and Gavel, symbolic of drama, oratory, and debate. We were offered the opportunity of public speaking and acting through classroom assignments and various productions throughout the year. Another musical production and the task of presenting a short play at all of our meetings was another facet of our club. Such success was accomplished through the work of President Teresa Durant and sponsors Mr. John Cullers and Mrs. Barbara Feemster. IVIASQUE AND GAVEL INTERACT .12 Our purpose being to provide West with any beneficial service, we used Bust the Buzzard week activities plus a candy sale to obtain funds so a gift could be presented to the track team to purchase track equipment. Advisers Mr. Fred Barden and Mr. Jerry Daniel along with President Gene Scarboro directed the club. A hot dog cookout treated us and was one of many highlights of the year. 48 JUNIOR CIVITAN if Pledging to be Builders of Good Citizenship, we raised money to help the track team purchase much-needed equipment. Also, under the direction of President Ricky Jordan and adviser Mr. Basil Freeman we received toys for tots and clothes to give to needy people during the year. By doing this, we practiced part of our creed - I stand for good citi- zenship in my home, my school, and my community. ,, izzntot S Z' R 2,5 ii. its i l'uf'f! .5 TRI-HI-Y A i1 Q' 9-if Through the leadership of President Beth Allen and the guidance of our sponsors Mrs. Norma Koch and Mrs. Sandra Miller, we visited numerous churches in the community. Entertaining senior citizens at the rest home in Mt. Gilead and at Biscoe Nursing Home during Thanksgiving helped us maintain our traditional service project. Fruit baskets were distributed among the residents as we visited with them. Sponsoring bake sales at home ball games was our main money making project in order to leave the school a special gift from us. 50 5 as ,,,,..w-w- W ,W,.,..-- d HI-Y l qixf 'W Y f X This year we carried on the club tradition of constructing a teepee at the entrance gate of the football field for our annual homecoming project. We also sold bumper stickers in order to raise money for a banquet and to present a gift to the school. Our chaplains delivered the morning devotions and announcements over the intercom. Under the guidance of President Paul Harwood and our advisers Mr. Don Stout and Mr. Don Hankins, each month we at- tended a different church as a group. This year we endeavored to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school, the home, and the commu- nity, the high standards of Christian character. EV'Q'gV ' wr-t aww 3 49 .ff a5 135200 9 0 ,... - 1 rri' o M sirtsfk J 1 ,ttjtsg ,.,f X E 5 f a fig. 0 qisggqjiioew ' ff-at t... ii -ziave' f. '5 'fer 'UWM fo MRXIW 1 - fd o..!0Hn.. S 0:1 IVIONOGRAIVI ,-iw ff? 'v 1 . Membership for our club requires that you receive a letter in a sport. As easy as it may sound, we soon found out how hard and exhausting our goal was. President Jeff Johnson and sponsors Mrs. Bobbie Miles, Mr. Jim Gane, and Mr. James Garmon guided us through the annual task of choosing the homecoming court and crowning the queen. To improve our club finances we sponsored several money making projects throughout the year. And as always, we wore our letters proudly as a sign of our dedication to West and its outstanding athletic program, 52 PEP i M ,v -M , , t., u-nun i --J ir, Under the leadership of President Cathy Beaman and sponsors Mr. Mike Johnson and Mrs. Suzanne Luther, we were extremely successful in sponsoring West's first powder puff football game in November. Wrap- ping goal posts, roping off seats for club members, and preparing signs for the homecoming game were other main projects to promote school pride. At the end of the year, the money we raised from the powder puff ball game was presented to the athletic department. lt was a rewarding year as we cheered our football team on to win another conference championship and go to State 2-A Competition with our support and enthusiasm. BAND W -9, d .W 'QL ' . A 5 .3 . fs, We started our year by drilling and marching through the dusty, late summer afternoons as we eagerly awaited performing at the football games. During those frigid fall nights we sought to entertain you by play- ing at half-time. We took our talents to the community by participating in four parades during the course of the year in Star, Albemarle, Robbins, and Hamlet. At Christmas and again in the spring, we provided the student body with musical entertainment. Guided by our adviser, Mr. Basil Freeman, we gained a higher degree of discipline, self-confidence, skill, and stamina that will stay with us long after our career here is over. 54 f 'f2f5i as . CHORUS .ff l J If X. Representing the school at community and state events was our main purpose in varsity and junior varsity chorus this year. Under the direction of Mr. Ed Williams, we performed at various school functions including concerts and assemblies. By having a cake raffle and selling WARRIOR buttons we raised the necessary funds for the purchase of new choir robes. Under the lead- ership of Presidents Alvin McAuIey and Dornethea Horne, we experienced a very active year. af! STA? Aj 3:7515 11t SONG AND LIFE OF WEST In addition to the chorus, we formed a new choral organization this year. We tried our best at auditions hoping to be a member of this new club. We spent many hours after school and at nights rehearsing for our next performance. Under the supervision of Mr. Ed Williams, we performed at various pro- grams including civic dinners, community club meetings, concerts, and assemblies. We were involved in a rewarding and exciting year. 56 li... Bach - A A Rock .sm4:i'iqi xi ...W '-'figlbf ll 'WAE NTNQIES FM'lQf.v. -.-.. fm' Hifi ' ' I K :SQ i mmlfiflifif'-..a'vavrL::' Y ff' 32151 si? ,,:.5.i.':.9 f W . .f,M'Q..-- W K , f ff' ig ' rv Hs If o s ,fs ' 4 i ft -f Mr if .V-,-i .1 ww., A .0 W-L.,...,, W Q5 ' ' ' f? '... ,E Er- jg Q 9? , f,..,. i, Wffff. .-,,-- i f. SAE W V Our main purpose is to get students interested in becoming teachers and to give them a chance to better acquaint themselves with the profes- sion of teaching. This year we tried to get a higher insight in education by planning a student-teaching day during American Education Week. President Debby Sherman and sponsors Mrs. Ruby Sanders and Mrs. Louise Dorsett offered ideas for projects this year. Just a few of these ideas included a bake sale during basketball season and planning a teacher-student volleyball game. FFA We, the Future Farmers of America, strove to develop leadership and honor rural opportunities and responsibilities of brotherhood. Advisers Mr. James Gentry and Mr. Sid Fields along with President Gary Elam di- rected us through many projects, both fund raising and educational. In September we participated in judging teams at the Montgomery County Animal Exposition. We also set up a booth at the State Fair in October. At the October 15 football game we sold barbecue from a pig we raised as a money-making project. Also, we took our annual citrus fruit orders. In the spring we gathered one last time for our awards banquet to end the year. 58 M' 'wmv 5 6 ff 1 6. ago- ' le V 1 , ' W 4' . ,, 1 - i 'i ff. , XJ.. fu I .V W 'Q by ...EL V an W ww 'T iff' L, t ' vi i' 'arfifx , Ml .. ,V Mhz l ' ,4 , . My-,H Q .- 3 1 rg fb tv . 17 A 9: nf ' q, ' 1 tif W af 1 f 3 ,:J.v,,w 4' 5 X 42' 4. I 4. val! rl W ,, 'w I ' VN Hmxt . TKQAN aft ' 5,-.2-1, f -f f f i 0 Qs Z5 rrnww , L, U, ,f,v+4jii:2D75b'f,v'fgf 4,f -,I , X I U Niffgfhibf Arb3g.,,V , M ' . ,4QQi,'1ug K, ' fill 1-?f.,ff-wvxagg, ' ..f.. x I-.-fi t' . Mavic. . f -f V A J- - . Nil MP-'ti 6 'DQ- , ..ui:'t ,A ti xg.. , , 1555321 D 5 . ? f - . . VICA ' .' Wk. Q .ig 1:Ki 'f.5 2 Our purpose was to bring into one year of intense civic, educational, and vocational work the factors of leadership. Under the guidance of advisers Mr. Jerry Smith, Mr. R. H. Kendall, and Mr. James Roberts and President Kevin McRae, we perfected our voca- tional skills at school and in the communities. To improve our club finances we raffled off a turkey in the fall. Later this year we sold candy and made plans to raffle off a skateboard. FBLA ffwiwg. gif Jn Under the guidance of our advisers Mrs Mary Harper and Miss Kay McNeill, we became more confident and developed skills necessary for us to pursue a career in the business field We made student life a little less hectic by compiling a student directo- ry. President Jeffie Saunders provided the necessary leadership to see us through many activities this year. Raising money by sponsoring a cookie sale was only one of our projects. To show our school spirit we made a banner during homecoming week. These are examples of our ac- complishments ofthe school year 1976-77. 60 DECA ,f 3-. f Through DECA and D.E. we became aware of the opportunities open to us in our communities. Our participation in this total program served to stimulate our interest, broaden our horizons, and better prepare us for the world of work. Led by President Cindy Royal and sponsor Miss Betty Hayes, we began our year's activities by attending the Annual District Leadership Confer- ence in Fayetteville. There, club member Teresa Kearns was elected DECA District President. Our year was highlighted by district contests, the State Leadership Conference in March, and our annual Employer-Employee Banquet. It was a very memorable year. .T I I' ff fd ,ixifii T ,,, 7 i i' Q24 1 vstia A , ,V I V' i.t1- , 'V 'Z it , 2. B.. E it fx , , R 5 V Q 5 y 6 v ifw . t E J if . a s I st tit x it Vx 4 tl X K? 5 'S ' . ,J ' ma y .191 . K j 5 a t ' ,Y :iiQQ,5iFj 'b-afp:l.,g55i,',,gQs!.?ffx ,t Q if .ll 1 . .i af? ,TW h, ..f Lv: A A - o a f .Q 3425-?.1. . . l ..l 4 f , , A ii, V ..,,1:Sag,.., 1 9,96 ,ft . .,,-:., I 1 , , A ,yi ,fi ,iii S tg, .za- . ,M ., , .. 4 -- Q ,,, ' . M -s l . ,s - f -sw , H ss ' s. M ,.. , -LL,, 7 1 t . N -:.. A . .. , .. . . t v , K .,,,, . . . , , . f .l ef A . tg ,Y LK me nun. a ' 5 Striving to better our understanding of the mentally and physically handicapped citizens, we visited O'Berry, a retardation center near Goldsboro. Sponsoring a bake sale and participating in a starve-in im- proved our financial status. Later this year we helped the Montgomery County Jaycees with the an- nual Special Olympics. Under the guidance of advisers Mr. Mike Johnson and Mrs. Sandra Mil- ler along with President Cathy Thompson, we finished our year with a feeling of accomplishment in aiding the retarded citizens of our county. ' , Y 'L' Yygsx M , , wgxv gzrr V, I fn., Yu WW EL H, Q fyi' , ', 4 ,Q X A Z I QA 'W U 4 l ,f 62 :ff .' 391: lg , 1 0 -4 . N J FHA Wt l Advisers Mrs. Regina St. Clair and Miss Ann Almond along with Presi- dent Avis Cooke led us through a busy year. We tried to learn the qualities of a good homemaker by facing the challenges that our homes and com- munities present. During football season we sponsored a bake sale to increase our funds. To express our gratitude, during American Education Week we served tea to the teachers. In October we made our annual trip to Fayetteville for the Future Homemakers of America Rally. We felt we had a successful year. Re-shelving books and distributing media materials to teachers and udents were only a few of our objectives. We strove to arouse more terest in our classmates by working to improve our present library. One of our main projects was our car wash in the fall. The profits were ed to support our gift to the school. President Connie Hyde and adviser Mrs. Sally Howard made it possible r our year to be successful. 64 LIBRARY 1 CHESS Joined by a common interest in chess, we exercised our powers of logic, reason, and concentration. Through competition in our annual chess tournament, we sharpened our skills and further developed our ideals of sportsmanship. Guided by our adviser Mr. Bryant Ford and President Tab Kearns, we sponsored coat checks at basketball games to supplement our treasury. By sponsoring a school-wide monopoly tournament in the spring, we sought to involve the whole student body in a club activity. fw ' J V Y JOURNALISIVI vt 'muy' ' X . '35 .a 2, L , - N, V Q10 Y' Y ' N'- fwfr 'Q Jeff H urley ,W T Q RJ a! I Q 4 ZF - ff 2 , ' 4,4 'fa Berry Maultsby Michael Hannah Andy' James Patty Connelly .wx it gist' Helen McAuley r Betsy Jordan Alane Wilder w as Q Q 1' 'P 'l5 our techniques, we worked to be the true voice of Montgomery, We searched for ideas, styles, and accomplishments to enrich publications with the gen- uine atmosphere of our school. Guided by Miss Hilda W. Lee, we learned and put to use these mechanics of journalism. Our editors, Jeff Hurley and Berry Maultsby, were responsible each week as we sought new and con- trasting articles to write in a column of school news forthe MONTGOMERY HERALD. Editors Michael Hannah and Andy James were in charge as we attempted to publish 8 of the best SMOKE SIGNALS in our history. For the task of publishing our fine arts magazine, VOICES, under the inspired leadership of editors Patty Connelly and Helen McAuley, we combined student talent and adult interviews to create an outstanding magazine. Led by our editors Betsy Jordan and Alane Wilder, we worked to publish a great annual to speak for this year of school life. Meeting demanding WARRIOR deadlines was more hectic than we had anticipated, but we survived. 67 CLUB O Z B ET B ESS H RUS H Director Mr. Basil Freeman Linda Allsbrook Laura Bowers Jim Bowman Larry Burrow Cooki Carter Don Coggins Buddy Crouch John Currie Debbie Deberry Mike Elkins Bruce Johnson Olga Kearns Sharon Kearns LaSonya Little Scott McCallum Janet Morgan Joanne Morgan Joey Plowman Butch Reynolds Stan Stanley Tracy Steele Tami Vuncannon Nina Wheeler President Darlene Kelly Vice-President Carolyn Greene Secretary Betsy Jordan Treasurer Richard Allen Adviser Mrs, Barbara Sells Patty Connelly Becky Greene Tommie Greene Michael Hannah Verline Hill Tricia Holt Jeff Hudson Cathy Lisk Nicky McCall Lois Morton Sandy Winn President Tab Kearns Vice-President Clark Haithcock Secretary-Treasurer Dale Rushing Adviser Mr, Bryant Ford Donald Andrews Ronald Andrews Buddy Crouch Marion Greene John Harrison Paul Harwood Mike Koch Sharoyn Marshall Kenneth Mason Rick Moore Max Morton Jamey Saunders Gene Scarboro Steven Tedder Sheryletta Williams Director Mr. Ed Williams Varsity Chorus President Kent McAuley Vice-President Bernice Martin Secretary Faye Pemberton Treasurer Charles Flowers Benny Baldwin, Jr. Rodney Batten Wade Batten Bobby Bowden, Jr. Peggy Bradley Alice Callicutt Revonda Chappell Eric Covington Cynthia Dumas Donna Dumas Gwen Fairley Jackie Foust Donna Graham Elnora Graham Bruno Green 'James Greene Michael Hannah JoAnne Ingram Mary Ingram Mary Leake Rickey Lilly Alan Lincoln David Little LaSonya Little Pauline Little Stacie Little Toby Lolten Janet Marshall Robert Martin Beverly Maynor Doreen McPherson Paul Medley Bobby Nicholson Greg Parsons Shelia Pemberton Reba Peterkin Brenda Richardson Milton Rudisell Denise Smith Dennis Smith Demetrice Spivey Patsy Spivey Annie Thomas Cynthia Thomas Paulette Tillman Junior Varsity Chorus President Dornethea Horne Vice-President Tatina Ingram Secretary Sara Chambers Treasurer Janice Fairley Sylvia Bailey Marvin Baldwin Angela Butler Kathy Carpenter Edith Chambers Debbie Cooke Sonia Crump Angelo Cunningham Dennis Cunningham Mickey Dumas Robert Dumas Jerry Fairley Telissa Fountain Jane Freeman Susan Freeman Effie Graham Roxanne Harris Edith Hill Joe Horne Cynthia House Margaret House Joyce Ingram Rio Ingram Donna lngold Floyd Kimbrew Jennifer LeGrand Regina Lindsay Will Litaker Angela Little Emanuel Little Franchion Little Johnny Little Margie Little Rowena Little Nancy Maness Teresa Miller Clinton Montgomery Ronnie Montgomery Joyce Morgan Mary Nita Pappendick Harriet Scarborough Sammy Sneed Annie Stanback Julia Steele Charlene Thomas Larry Waddell Vincent Whitaker Titus Williams President Cindy Royal Vice-President Gail Parsons Secretary Lynn McQueen Treasurer Teri Lawhorne Reporter Teresa Kearns Historian Janet Morgan Advisor Miss Betty Hayes Nancy Abernathy Donna Bennett Ricky Chappell Betty Collins Denise Cunningham Tim Dombroski Sharon Everette Cindy Flowers Denise Freeman Annette Gibson Barry Guffey Elaine Hill Jean Blakely Hunsucker Debbie Ingram Buddy Kearns Renita Kearns Tina Knight Joy McDonald Chuck Phillips Elizabeth Richardson Paula Saunders Genni Shaw Alicia Stoker Debbie Underwood President Jeffie Saunders Vice-President Ann Lucas Secretary Darlene Kelly Treasurer Nina Wheeler Reporter Carolyn Greene Historian Lisa Lewis Parliamentarian Dree Thomas Advisers Mrs. Mary Harper Miss Kay McNeill Corlis Ashburn Gay Ashburn Donna Dennis Laura Edwards Robin Fagg Marsha Flake Maria Freeman Susan Freeman Cathy Gaddy Sharon Gardner Joy Gooch Gail Greene Tammie Greene Tommie Greene Annette Gibson Judy Guffey Charlene Harris Mary House Gail Humphries Suzie Humphries Renita Kearns Ann Lemons Phyllis Mason Tammy Massengill Nicky McCall Joanne Morgan Lisa Morris Rhonda Morris Renita Morton Debbie Parsons Gail Parsons Gwinne Parsons Patsy Poole Pearl Poole Joy Reynolds Donna Sasser Debby Sherman Anne Thompson Robin Thompson Tami Vuncannon Gay Williams President Gary Elam Vice-President David Hurley Secretary Butch Reynolds Treasurer Charles Dennis Reporter Fred Carter Chaplain Mike Free Advisers Mr. Sid Fields Mr. James Gentry Philip Abernathy David Allen Wallace Allsbrook Billie Alston Donnie Alston Luther Armstrong Dale Atkins John Atkins Portia Batten Richard Beck Donna Bennett Jeffrey Binns Clad Blake Harold Blake Harvey Blake Lloyd Blake James Bogans George Bowden Marie Bowles James Bowman Leonard Britt Dona Brown Frankie Byrd Jimmie Byrd Jeffrey Byrum David Callicutt Jeffrey Callicutt John Callicutt Mike Callicutt James Cheek Buck Cochran Debbie Cooke Don Corbett Jeff Cranford Lynn Cranford Lori Crump Todd Davis Richard Deaton Larry Dennis Tim Dombroski Betty Drake Vicky Drake Cynthia Dumas Donna Dumas Lois Dumas Robert Dumas Sue Dunn Lucy Ellerbe Bobby Ellison Janice Fairley Jasper Fairley Jerry Fairley Mitchell French Telissa Fountain Sharon Gaddy Tommy Gladieux Enos Godwin Faye Goforth Greg Gooch Joy Gooch Whitley Goode Howard Gray Johnnie Gredig Rickey Haithcock Terry Hamilton David Hicks Mike Hinson Joe Horne Marshall Horne Jerry Hunsucker Martha Hurley Edward Hyde Timmy lngold John Johnson Kay Johnson Larry Johnson Craig Jones Tab Kearns Tommy Kornegay Bonnie Leake Howard Leake Meriam Leake Bart Lee Ann Lemons Wally Lemons Curlene Lilly Michelle Lilly Cheryl Little David Little Grace Little James Little Robert Little Jeff Lucas John Lucas Dexter Linder Timothy Mabe Nancy Maness William Maness Bonnie Marsh James Marshall Vanessa McAuley Joy McDonald Larry McKinney Sandra McKinney Gary McKinnon Tommy McLendon Kevin McRae Tim McRae Janie Miller Johnnie Miller Rick Moore Janet Morgan Joanne Morgan Jeff Morris Rhonda Morris Timmy Morris Kenny Morton Anne Oliver Dale Parsons Willard Parsons Annie Pemberton Steve Phillips Scott Poole James Poole Andre Powell Bryan Reitzell Bernadean Richardson Billy Richardson Tim Richardson Wayne Richardson Roy Roberts Virginia Robinson Butch Reynolds David Russell Larry Russell Randy Russell Randy Sanders Chuck Saunders Jamey Saunders Ken Saunders Paula Saunders Van Saunders Lorenzo Shaw Ronnie Shaw Gary Shepherd William Simmons Denise Smith Dennis Smith Sammy Sneed Hal Speer Frankie Spivey Jesse Stanback Dennis Steele Jacky strider Kenny Thompson Kim Thompson Ricky Thompson Tommy Thompson Debbie Underwood Patty Ussery Nina Wheeler Danny Williams Frankie Williamson Chris Wood James Young Ray Charles Young President Avis Cooke Vice-President Tonya Kelly Secretary-Treasurer Linda Allsbrook Advisers Miss Ann Almond Mrs, Regina St. Clair Phyllis Allsbrook Sharon Allsbrook Phyllis Atkins Marnita Baldwin Carla Blake Teresa Blake Mary Jane Bowden Tracey Bradley Sylvia Burrow Cornelia Butler Tina Cagle Kathy Carpenter Hester Christian Betty Collins Paula Cooke Rhoda Cooke Betty Drake Anita Dumas Cynthia Dumas Donna Dumas Robert Keith Dumas Adrianne Ellerbe Lucy Ellerbe Janice Fairley Cynthia Green Genice Greene Ginger Greene Marion Greene Mary Greene Deborah Harris Sylvia Haywood Augusta House Cynthia House Margaret House Mary House Cindy Hurley Mary Ann Hurley JoAnne Ingram Tina Knight Sharon Kearns Sophia Lilly FRENCH Camilla Little Franchion Little LaSonya Little Patty Little Bonnie Marsh Sharoyn Marshall Beverly Manor Vanessa McAuley Joy McDonald Teresa Miller Karen Pemberton Shelia Pemberton Reba Peterkin Norma Phillips Annette Rush Harriet Scarborough Anita Scott Daisy Simmons Jennifer Smith Sammy Sneed Anne Stanback Anne Stanley Julia Steele Crystal Thompson Ricky Thompson Sheryletta Williams President Sharoyn Marshall Vice-President Cathy Lisk Secretary Teresa Kearns Treasurer Michael Hannah Reporter Verline Hill Sergeant-at-arms Sheryletta Williams Adviser Mrs. Cathy Hodges Beth Allen David Allen Cathy Armstrong Cindy Atkins Ronda Atkins Mark Baker Cathy Beaman Catherine Cochran Patty Connelly Debbie Deberry Donna Dennis Betty Drake Teresa Durant Barbara Edwards Adrianne Ellerbe Lucy Ellerbe Bobby Ellison Sam Elkins Robin Fagg Cheryl Free Mike Free Mitchell French Cathy Gaddy Lisa Gaddy Tammie Greene Tommie Greene Clark Haithcock Charlene Harris Deborah Harris Roxanne Harris Sherri Harris Don Hamilton Mary Haywood Gay Havnaer Sharon Holt Tricia Holt Andy James Deborah Jarrell Jeff Johnson Betsy Jordan Ricky Jordan Mandy Joyce Katie Marshall Regine Martin Lisa Matheson HE LTHC REERS HI-Y Tammy Massengill Addie McAuley Helen McAuley Greta McCoy Hope McQueen Danny Miller Mark Moore Rhonda Morris Wanda Morris Lois Morton Sue Morton Anne Oliver Telena Owen Jeannie Reynolds Anita Richardson Virginia Robinson Amy Russell Cathy Thompson Mandy Thompson Robin Thompson Connie Warner Stephen Winn Sonny Wood President Kathy Cooke President Elect Kelly Galloway Secretary Ronda Atkins Treasurer Donna Chappell Adviser Mrs. Jeanette Parsons Laura Alexander Sharon Allsbrook Vicki Arthur Cooki Carter Jeanette Christian Debbie Deberry Sharon Gaddy Jane Haithcock Scott Howell Edward Hyde Kay Johnson Ann Lemons Katie Marshall Melinda Poe Donna Sasser Paula Saunders Gennie Shaw Tina Shue Alicia Stoker Cathy Treece Ricky Turner President Paul Harwood Vice-President Kent Kincaid Secretary'Treasurer King Dozier Chaplains Craig Jones Brent Kincaid Advisers Mr. Don Hankins Mr, Don Stout Mark Baker Ronald Baldwin Jeff Binns Chris Brown Buck Cochran Mark Dennis Mike Elkins Sam Elkins Ezekiel Henry Andy James Ricky Jordan Craig Kearns Tommy Kornegay Paul Pappendick Darrell Parsons Milton Roberts Chuck Saunders Ricky Thompson DIRECTORY CLUB I- ll' UJ I- Z C2 .J z rr 3 'D Z l: of 1 Taylor Whitesell President Gene Scarboro Vice-President Butch Reynolds Secretary Ricky Jordan Treasurer Buck Cochran Reporter Ricky Jordan Advisers Mr. Fred Barden Mr. Jerry Daniel Dale Atkins Chris Brown Danny Bruton Monty Crump Brent Kincaid Kent Kincaid Woody Maness Kevin McRae Jeff Morris Paul Pappendick George Robinson Chuck Saunders Stephen Winn Adviser Miss Hilda Lee Beth Allen Cathy Beaman Patty Connelly Teresa Durant Carolyn Greene Clark Haithcock Michael Hannah Paul Harwood Verline Hill Jefl Hurley Andy James Betsy Jordan Teresa Kearns Sharoyn Marshall Berry Maultsby Helen McAuley Anne Oliver Amy Russell Alane Wilder Sheryletta Williams President Ricky Jordan Vice-President Nina Wheeler Secretary Cooki Carter Treasurer Joanne Morgan Reporter Tommie Greene Historian Janet Morgan Adviser Mr. Basil Freeman Forrest Blake Debbie Byrd Don Coggins Sharon Gardner Tammie Greene Charlene Harris Cathy Heyer Wanda Lee Paul Pappendick Butch Reynolds Chuck Saunders Connie Warner LIBB BY VEL Nicky McCall Adviser Mrs. Debby Barden Kathy Almond Vicki Arthur Dale Atkins Janie Blake Laura Bowers Jim Bowman Debbie Byrd Cooki Carter Buck Cochran Mark Dennis Aimee Dozier Kelly Galloway Sharon Gardner Amy Haithcock Jane Haithcock Jefl Hamilton Cheryl Hardister Gay Harris John Harrison Jeff Hudson Craig Kearns Brent Kincaid Kent Kincaid Tommy Kornegay Terry Lewis Lisa Matheson Beverly Morgan Jeff Morris Gwinne Parsons Pearl Poole Kathy Richardson Kim Fleitzell Kim Robinson Gary Russell Tammy Russell Martha Jo Safrit Cindy Spivey Franklin Suggs Alane Wilder President Connie Hyde Vice-President Sherri Harris Secretary Charlene Harris Treasurer Tammie Greene Adviser Mrs. Sally Howard Dona Brown Clayton Burns Judy Cranford Deborah Harris Bill Howell Martha Hurley Tatina Ingram Deborah Jarrell Julia Leake Addie McAuley Joy McDonald Shelia Pemberton Bernadean Richardson Nina Wheeler President Teresa Durant Vice-President Jeff Johnson Secretary-Treasurer Lory Dockery Reporter Connie Hyde Advisers Mr. John Cullers Mrs, Barbara Feemster Brent Kincaid Wanda Lee David Little Sharoyn Marshall Janie Miller Faye Pemberton Harriet Scarborough Debby Sherman Tammy Story Pat Thompson Cathy Thompson Debbie Underwood Sheryletta William President Paul Harwood Vice-President Sandy Winn Secretary Sophia Lilly Treasurer Beth Allen Adviser Ms. Yvonne Allen Dale Atkins Ronda Atkins Cathy Beaman Dona Brown Teresa Durant Laura Edwards Sharon Gardner Becky Greene Tammie Greene Tommie Greene Clark Haithcock Michael Hannah Charlene Harris Deborah Harris Roxanne Harris Sherri Harris Cathy Heyer Jeff Johnson Betsy Jordan Juanita Kelly Wanda Lee Katie Marshall Sharoyn Marshall Berry Maultsby Helen McAuley Nicky McCall Patsy Poole Pearl Poole Anita Richardson Amy Russell Debby Sherman Robin Thompson Connie Warner Sheryletta Williams Stephen Winn President Jeff Johnson Vice-President Ronald Ingram Secretary-Treasurer Debbie Ingram Advisers Mr. Jim Gane Mr, James Garmon Mrs, Bobbie Miles Donald Andrews Mark Baker Forest Blake Betty Collins Lory Dockery James Greene Kathy Haithcock Doug Hurley Andy James Milton Rudisell Debby Sherman Pat Thompson President Cathy Beaman Vice-President Becky Greene Secretary Mandy Thompson Treasurer Marnita Baldwin Reporter Beth Allen Advisers Mr. Mike Johnson Mrs. Suzanne Luther Julia Adams Laura Alexander Kathy Almond Forrest Blake Beverly Blue Laura Bowers Chris Brown Dona Brown Susie Brown Darla Bruton Tina Cagle Catherine Cochran Patty Connelly Donna Dennis Florence Doyle Aimee Dozier Betty Drake Barbara Edwards Laura Edwards Sam Elkins Lucy Ellerbe Robin Fagg Cathy Gaddy Lisa Gaddy Sharon Gardner Joy Gooch James Greene Tammie Greene Tommie Greene Amy Haithcock Michael Hannah Cheryl Hardister Charlene Harris Deborah Harris Gay Harris Pat Harris Sherri Harris Lynn Haywood Mary Haywood Patricia Holt Sharon Holt Tammy Holt Connie Hyde Donna lngold JoAnne Ingram Clint Johnson Jeff Johnson Betsy Jordan Ricky Jordan Robert Jordan Mandy Joyce Sandy Joyce Renita Kearns Brent Kincaid Rhonda Kincaid Tina Knight Wanda Lee David Legrand Revonda Little Sharoyn Marshall Lisa Martin Phyllis Mason -IUJCD 413 Emmglgmp mznomgg 2355515 - SQ-1'Um mfg 00: -5- geo- :DQ-' :i agen mUCJr3Ub'- mmommgg 5-535'3 'a ... m5'mcn-.02 - mg.. 5523393 mom-IQO --g Q, 3- gma 2 :. 3 5- gt na 3 C. 055555235 :rxsggma :m:fT7 '2-4 EEZFEXL o'fDoE25'2 50-P-49.33 ui C Q-1 2 Q as Ibzxbrg-i 0:5-mnmm 'U3r5B:W3 misomgg 352 mf 0 0555s OgObbrum gigcggg g3'22:g E LE. UJ UD UJ IZ UJ UD Anita Richardson Kim Robinson Amy Russell Blanche Russell Paula Saunders Tracey Scarboro Ronnie Shaw Debby Sherman Cindy Spivey Celia Thompson Robin Thompson Cathy Treece Connie Warner Lisa Webb Alane Wilder Sheryletta Williams Sandy Winn Stephen Winn President Debby Sherman Vice-President Pat Thompson Secretary Julia Adams Treasurer Sharon Allsbrook Reporter Laura Edwards Advisers Mrs. Louise Dorsett Miss Pat Meacham Beth Allen Linda Allsbrook Marnita Baldwin Cathy Beaman Catherine Cochran Don Coggins Donna Dennis Michael Hannah Cheryl Hardister Cathy Heyer Betsy Jordan Tina Knight Wanda Lee Lisa Martin Tammy Massengill Lisa Matheson Anne Oliver Jeannie Reynolds Virginia Robinson Amy Russell President Ronald lngram Vice-President Patsy Poole Secretary Pearl Poole Treasurer Nicky McCall Advisers Miss Nancy Drye Miss Elizabeth Hartsell Cathy Beaman Monty Crump Becky Greene Michael Hannah Andy James Betsy Jordan Teresa Kearns Katie Marshall Anne Oliver Gwinne Parsons LL UJ 5 .J Q z z cn I C2 Z D. UD Sara Chambers Buck Cochran Patty Connelly Kathy Cooke Alan Covington Adrianne Ellerbe Lucy Ellerbe Charles Flowers Cheryl Free Jane Freeman Lisa Gaddy James Greene Michael Hannah Donna lngold Jeff Johnson Betsy Jordan Robert Jordan Olga Kearns Sharon Kearns Will Litaker LaSonya Little Stacie Little Toby Loften Janet Marshall Lisa Matheson Alvin McAuley Mary Nita Pappendick Gail Parsons Greg Parsons Faye Pemberton Sheila Pemberton Denise Smith Dennis Smith Demetrice Spivey Cynthia Thomas President Monty Crump Vice-President Charles Flowers Secretary-Treasurer Kathy Kerr Reporter Debby Sherman Adviser Mrs. Eva Haywood Margaret Andrews Richard Beck Susie Brown Darla Bruton Cornelia Butler Jeanette Davis Sharon Deberry Eddie Dennis Anita Dumas Cynthia Dumas Robert Dumas Lynn Haywood Cathy Heyer Larry Heyer Tammy Holt Gail Humphries JoAnne Ingram Tonya Kelly Wanda Lee Stacie Little Lisa Martin Cynthia McAuley Pat Moore Dale Rushing Blanche Russell Stan Stanley Kathy Stoker Chris Watkins C-'UTJD I' Qmmscgog wmt'H34Pt72': 31 Q 3 'S ggi!- a'U1JOoom 8051-2 Q-24,050 .sive-1:31 3 -. 9' CD Q. U7 gmmongb m0mE'..2'F2- nggjimi' Eeeiisa 20155152 m2',flgQE 355.533 33300, inn.- LUV- P01032-lOCD QSQQSBO 515-tna,w3-Q '3f.3 3T'l 'OQUSE-'E 35,3-of in-5 3 5' 5 rp 3 331202055 --.Q.mrb.,m 5.5.'U1ni f-Jjviaofui Nrm ggc Elwsse wx cu :' m 'U UI 2: 2 O U-Q. cz. 3 m2 1- ill UDENT ST Y H TRI- FOO Sew? friggin '4 E-4 E :.:rgm 1:1 Ulm S: ZSPIP on3ro ::m3m 'Z-bmi 02622 Page 32-1 U3 r-UJ':UJ mm m ooan :-30 mf!-3 aege mfs? 5 arp 17 CD 2. Q cv 2 Mr. Bruce Morton Betty Ann Adams Mark Baker Buck Cochran Catherine Cochran Gary Elam Sam Elkins Greg Gooch Becky Greene Kathy Haithcock Jeff Hamilton Pat Harris Lynn Haywood Verline Hill Bill Howell Connie Hyde Sandy Joyce Olga Kearns Kathy Kerr Kent Kincaid Rhonda Kincaid Ann Lucas Lynn McQueen Beverly Morgan Wanda Morris Lois Morton Lydia Overton Cindy Spivey Vincent Whitaker President Beth Allen Vice-President Mary Nita Pappendick Secretary Kathy Cooke Treasurer Cathy Beaman Reporter Teresa Kearns Advisers Mrs. Norma Koch Mrs. Sandra Miller Debbie Byrd Revonda Chappell Patty Connelly Aimee Dozier Lucy Ellerbe Sharon Gardner Becky Greene Carolyn Greene Tommie Greene Donna Haithcock Charlene Harris Debbie Ingram Betsy Jordan Sharoyn Marshall Lisa Matheson Addie McAuley Helen McAuley Nicky McCall Lois Morton Anne Oliver Faye Pemberton Patsy Poole Pearl Poole Jeannie Reynolds Anita Richardson Amy Russell Alane Wilder President Kevin McRae First Vice-President Woody Maness Mr. Jerry Smith Ronald Baldwin Whitley Goode Bruce Johnson Gary Laviner Lester Little President Cathy Thompson Vice-President Cathy Armstrong Secretary Laura Edwards Treasurer Patty Connelly Reporter Amy Russell Advisers Mr. Mike Johnson Mrs. Sandra Miller Beth Allen Kathy Almond Cindy Atkins Ronda Atkins Laura Bowers Susie Brown Darla Bruton Catherine Cochran Barbara Edwards Lisa Gaddy Sharon Gardner Tammie Greene Amy Haithcock Donna Haithcock Sonya Hamilton Cheryl Hardister Charlene Harris Deborah Harris Gay Harris Laura Hearne Tammy Holt Donna lngold Sandy Joyce Kathy Kerr Rhonda Kincaid Sharoyn Marshall Lisa Martin Tammy Massengill Anne Oliver Blanche Russell Tracie Scarborough Debby Sherman Laura Smith Cindy Spivey Mandy Thompson Cathy Treece Lisa Webb Alane Wilder Sheryletta Williams DIRECTORY N W f .LL A , ,..-6-v--M ,.,..i3 xx P: :ri .,. ,E ,,,,, ' fl I ,...., 553 . -.. - ' ac. , .tv N. J, cis M,,,?f:i,,,KE K 3 ' I ' ' . ' '5 . . ...tm Q R -If SPORTS The power of the West Montgomery athletic club de- pends upon the strength and in- tegrity of its athletes and coaches. Both dedicate their time and ef- fort to achieve one final product: the winning team. Hopes are high as the first strains of Hail to the Warriors penetrate the air, and the team charges onto the field or the court, heads held high. Every fan looks on with pride and anticipa- tion. With the support of the mighty tribe behind them, the Warriors represent their proud school. They fight with every nerve and sinew in their body. They meet victory with pride, or defeat with honor, accepting each with the knowledge that they have done their best. The spirit that is found within West Montgomery is represented well by its athletes. The Warriors' awesome determination never al- lows them to give up. lf they go down, it is certain that they go down fighting until the last sec- ond of time has vanished from the clock. If they win, which they do most of the time, it is with dignity and courtesy, as ladies and gentle- men. West is noted for a tradition of winning as well as for a tradi- tion of good sportsmanship. If we would all participate as vigorously in the classroom as our athletes do on the playing field, what strong people we would be. Here, we clash alone and together to win. In every effort, win or lose, we learn whether what we did was wrong, or right, or not good enough. lt is a game, but so much akin to life. FOOTBALL Q .,fr V ws f Laf- f '-ff-3 1. ne. 'G 43 fumnf 'gf' A M44 Af I I Hit' H G Vw? 1 f www Jw az- :Wg fy W: ff , ldv. -.ffm 5 1 s K' 'WV 76 ! 1 -1. , 1 . . - After a second place finish in the state 2-A division last year, the pressure was on us to win again because every team wants to beat a champion. The pressure became more intense when we were picked before the season to finish fourth inthe conference, based primarily on the loss of 17 lettermen due to graduation. Despite the doubts, the Warriors put together another super year, compiling an 8-2-1 overall record and capturing our second straight Central Tarheel Conference championship with a perfect 6-0 mark. We began our rebuilding year with three weeks of tough practice before a scrimmage game with Asheboro. After our annual intersquad Red-White game, we were prepared to host East Davidson in our regular season opener. We won 20-0 and felt that we were on our way up the ladder. Our hopes for an undefeated season ended when we traveled to Central Davidson and lost 7-19. The Warriors were down but definitely not out as we stopped Eastern Randolph 13-O on their home field. We then played host to one of the top 3-A teams in the state, Southern Durham, and tied them 14-14. This set the stage for our first conference game. We traveled to Northwood and spoiled their homecoming with a 14-13 victory. During a heavy rain, we defeated the Chatham Central Bears 21-13, in our own homecoming game. After this game, Coach James Garmon was named the coach of the week by the North Carolina Association of Sports Broadcasters. The Warriors' outstanding performance earned a number 9 ranking in the state 2-A division by the Greensboro Daily News. We then dropped North Moore 28-O, and defeated Jordan Matthews 35-0, both on our home field. After beating Jordan Matthews, we jumped to seventh place in the state. We journeyed to Union Pines and beat the Vikings 23-12, which clinched the CTC championship and put us into the state 2-A playoffs. Our most important win of the year was when we defeated our arch rivals, East Montgomery, on their home field 21-0. Our hopes for a state championship ended when we traveled to Ledford to play in the first round in the state playoffs. We lost what seemed a certain victory in overtime, 29-27. Named to the All-Conference team were Jeff Callicutt, Forrest Blake, Mike Peed, Gene Scarboro, and John Robinson, who was also chosen the CTC Back of the Year and placed on the All-State Check List. Coach James Garmon was for the second year in a row selected the VARSITY FOOTBALL Conference Coach of the Year, a tribute to this outstanding man. 1. 10-Brent Kincaid, 11-Andy James, 12-Jeff Whitaker, 19-Jeff Johnson, 20-Milton Rudisell, 22-Stephen Winn, 28-Dennis Steele, 30-Benny Baldwin, 32-Jeff Steele. 34-James Bogans, 38-Gene Scarboro, 40-Ray Young, 42-Donald Andrews, 48-Chris Brown, 49-Kent Kincaid, 57-Richard Bristow, 58-Scott Howell, 59-Butch Reynolds, 64-Bobby Nicholson, 65-Ronald Ingram. 66-Ricky Jordan, 68-Charles Flowers, 69-Mike Peed, 74-Kenneth Lindsey, 75-Greg Gooch, 76-Forrest Blake, 78-Woody Maness, 79-George Robinson, BO-Jeff Callicutt, 82-Robert Little, 84-Mitchell French, 86-Edward Smith, 87-James Greene, 88-Robert Martin, 89-John Robinson. 2. Ray Young bursts up field with the ball as Stephen Winn prepares to block. 3. John Robinson bulls through the line for good yardage against Jordan Matthews. 4. Chris Brown eludes a J.M. defender after an aerial theft. 5. Jeff Steele blasts into the line for some tough yards. 6. The Warrior bench studies the action 7. West scrambles for a loose ball against East Davidson. 77 JV FOOTBALL Being young and inexperienced, we knew that we had a long way to go before we could become another West Montgomery championship team. Under the experienced eyes of Coaches Jerry Daniel and Jim Gane, we coordinated a strong offense and a tough defense that was to lead us to another outstanding season. We won our first two games of the year by blanking East Davidson 26-0 away and defeating Central Davidson 40-22 in our home opener. Our first loss came at the hands of Eastern Randolph, 12-22, in a hard fought struggle played at West. However, we retaliated with a 22-6 victory at Forest Hills a week later. We opened our conference schedule by beating Northwood 42-27 at home. ln our second and third conference games, we shut out Chatham Central 20-0 and North Moore 14-O. Then, conference champion Jordan Matthews handed us our only conference loss, 6-34 on their homefield. Next, we played host to Union Pines and ripped the Vikings 38-0. Our season climaxed when we defeated our cross-county rivals East Montgomery, 18-8, before our home crowd. With an excellent 8-2 overall record and a 5-1 conference mark, we finished second in the conference and pleased our faithful fans. 78 1. J.V. Warriors display the defense which shut out four opponents this year. 2. Vincent Whitaker scampers around right end. 3. 10-Doug Richardson, 11-sitting-John Harrison, 11-standing-Greg Crump, 20-front-Danny Bruton, 20-back-Ronnie Carpenter, 22-Vernon Baldwin, 28-Robert Russell, 30-Howard Leake, 32-Ronnie Little, 34-Mike Koch, 42-Ricky Gethers, 47-Kenneth Mason, 48-Warren Steele, 49-Rick Moore, 57-Jeff Cranford, 58-Dexter Linder, 59-Timmy Morris, 62-Marshall Horne, 67-James Marshall. 69-Jackie Foust, 74-Greg Parsons, 75-Tab Kearns, 76-Alan Covington, 78-left-Billy Maness, 78-right-Robert Dumas, 79-standing-Everette Lilly, 79-sitting-John Paul Callicut, 80-Pat Moore, 82-Larry Leake, 84-Lorenzo Shaw, 85-front-Jeff Binns, 86-back-Danny Drake, 87-Roosevelt Morgan, 88-Scott McCallum, 89-Billy Dombroski. 4. Horne picks up tough yardage. 5. Warriors' offensive huddle. 6. Horne explodes through Union Pines' defensive line. 7. Coaches Jerry Daniel and Jim Gane and Trainer Bill Wilkins watch the action. .sp-if 'Y A735 ,A , 'W Q swf, 'ff9.,'F 7' wx, magma 3 S'-n 5 , , W1 X F , I rl M f ., nu , ...Mfm if 1 ,,4,,,. W M' , ffw f? ., . -er QS: BASKETBALL VABSITY BASKETBALL Hampered by the loss of four graduating seniors and with only four returning players. we put aside our inexperience and molded a tough team that we hoped would be a factor in the conference tournament. Four of our members were up from last year's j.v. team and we added three freshmen, to our squad. But despite predictions ofa conference coaches' poll for a poor season, we played with enthusiasm and beat many strong teams. At press time we had 8 wins and 7 losses. A highlight of the season was our 44-22 stomping of East Montgomery. 1. Aimee Dozier thwarts a North Moore players attempt to steal the ball. 2. Lucy Ellerbe battles for a rebound. 3. Betty Drake starts a fast break. 4. Betty Drake stops and pops two! 5. Coach Bobbie Miles discusses game strategy. 6. Bernice Martin wrestles the ball away from a North Moore defender. 7. Lucy Ellerbe battles with East players for a loose ball. 8. Martin drives along the base line. 9. Mary Haywood studies the opponent's defense. 10. Kim Robinson drives for a layup on a fast break. 11. Bernice Martin puts up an inside shot. 12. Lucy Ellerbe fires a fifteen footer. 13. Left to right, Row one: Aimee Dozier, Loretta Carpenter, Kathy Kerr, Maria Lucas, Lucy Ellerbe, Celia Thompson, Bernice Martin, and Betty Drake. Flow two: Mary Haywood, Kim Robinson, and Cynthia House. 82 I W '1 2311 5 7 Q 3 ...A 2 1 ,W 9 .Q - E me , s S 'I ft S ' xx bf! ,yy 7' 'lv fa. K' ...Q ,Ky : 5244 4 wif 'xy 5 -W, 1+ 3132! i 4 xx Q-ck 4 J ff fi . ':,2,2. A BASKETBALL VARSITY In his second year at West, Head Coach Jim Gane produced another winning team. With five players returning from last year's squad which won the conference tournament, we had high hopes of taking it again this year. We lost three of our first five games, two of them to 4-A power Bowman. Then we defeated Forest Hills twice. Jordan Matthews was our first conference game and we came out on the short end of a 58-46 score. At this point our record was 4-4. Then we started a winning streak after beating East by 21. At press time we had a seven game winning streak and were tied for first in the conference with a 7-1 record. Our overall record was 11-4 at this point. 1. Robert Martin takes an inside shot. 2. Leslie Lilly skies over a Northwood player to put up the shot. 3. Coach Jim Gane talks with Leslie Lilly and John Robinson during a time out. 4. John Robinson pulls down a strong rebound. 5. Gary Hinson hits an inside shot. 6. Jeff Johnson with a layup against East. 7. Leslie Lilly rejects a Charger shot. 8. Kneeling left to right: Theodore Horne, Jeff Johnson, Leslie Lilly, John Robinson, and Gary Hinson. Standing left to right: James Wallace Allsbrook - Mgr., Milton Rudisell, Greg Crump, Jeffrey Whitaker, Robert Martin, James Green, Sam Elkins, Ronnie Little, and Richard Beck - Mgr. 9. West applies pressure defense. 85 J.V. BASKETBALL While four members of last year's team were advancing to the varsity squad, Coach Bill Wilkins was faced with no returning players and a tough schedule, The inexperience proved a decisive factor as at press time we had won just 1 out of 8 games. Coach Wilkins commented that the experience gained by the young girls should lead to a much improved team next year. 1. Left to right, first row: Ellen Coggins. Second Row: Teresa Blake, Norma Phillips, Amy Haithcock. Third row: Jennifer Smith, Margaret House. Fourth row: Phyllis Allsbrook, Jeanette Davis. Fifth row: Carla Blake, Vancie Martin, Susan Saunders. Sixth row: Marion Greene, Barbara Edwards. Seventh row: Augusta House. 2. Ellen Coggins completes a fastbreak with a lay-up. 3. Vancie Martin and Amy Haithcock harass a Chatham Central player. 4. Marion Greene pumps in an easy two points. 5. Augusta House goes up for a rebound. 86 itltibi E J.V. BASKETBALL Under a new head coach, Mr. James Garmon, we set out to improve on last years record. We started out slow, losing our first four games, three of which were very close. We posted our first win against East, 53-47. Then after a 62-59 loss to Chatham Central, we defeated North Moore 57-56 and Union Pines 60-47. At press time, our record was 3-6 overall and 3-5 in conference play. Five of our six losses were by five points or less, so with a few breaks we could have been B-1 at this point. 1. Vernon Baldwin directs the Warriors on an in-bounds play. 2. Vincent Whitaker hooks home another basket. 3. Joe Nathan Horne drives for the basket against Jordan Matthews. 4. Left to right, first row: Floosevelt Morgan, Vernon Baldwin, Greg Powell. Second row: Bennie Baldwin, Johnny Little, Kent Dunlap. Third row: Alan Covington - Manager, Kerry Ratliff. Vincent Whitaker. Fourth row: Wayne Nooe. Fifth row: Joe Nathan Horne, Mickey Turner. Sixth row: Danny Drake. Seventh row: Pat Moore. 5. Kerry Ftatliff is above everyone to fire in two more points. 87 CHEERLEADERS The 1976-77 sports year has been a mixture of laughter and tears for manyg but especially the cheerleaders. We laughed at summer camp, the homecoming pep rally, and watermelon fights when we fed the football players. We cried over rain at homecoming, the loss to Central Davidson, and the last basketball game. Among projects of the year were Homecoming Week, Beat the Buzzards Week, Homecoming Dance, and baking a cake for the football players. We also bought new uniforms. The sound of Warrior spirit was our reward as we generated enthusiasm throughout the year. Inspiring the crowd to inspire the team, that's what it's all about! B8 - - ' we A ff - x 'rw' fx ,, 52 A , . ,AA , X., , ., , ,. 4, , Q5 X, J X 4 A Q ll T - g, - A 'b Wanda Lee V , t ff gf . m, ,., - ,' - ,w V f 4 f, 1 wxxwz f wnwaz f f QI hon ,orri , f V W - 1 ' Ku ai 171 V K XX pi ' 41 2 F erton Myls' H V5 ,,1-V L ,fi ,:11,, N. N! V',, fm i ' ' 5 Q i1 E11'2 ' 2 - M H ' v fi ' Wh Pat if I ' - 'fi' 4 f 5 , ,QMAM x fw-1i2 ',f'-,I xii Mm , ,ff f, ,f A V M, ,f ' i' ' I . L1 , If If 'Q in 1 , qi Ma, ' V A, ,M ,, fig - Q, Varsny onya Kelly SOFTBALL Led by seven returning lettermen from the 1975 softball squad, Cynthia Horne, Roberta Horne, Susan Lee, Shelia Pemberton, Catherine Little, Judy Cranford, and Shelby Cranford, we finished the 1976 season with an impressive 10-4 record. Under the direction of Coach Bobbie Miles, we ended the season second in the Central Tar Heel Conference. West placed five members on the All-Conference team, more than any other team in the conference. They were Susan Lee, Shelia Pemberton, Judy Cranford, Cynthia Horne, and Roberta Horne. We selected Shelia Pemberton as our Most Valuable Player. Coach Miles commented, I have really enjoyed working with the group. They played extremely hard and well most of the time. 1. Row one: Lucy Ellerbe, Betty Drake, Judy Cranford. Row two: Susan Lee, Shelia,Pemberton, Shelby Cranford, Sophia Lilly, Cathy Little. Flow three: Joanne Ingram, LaSonya Little, Lynn Cranford, Bernice Martin, Roberta Horne. Row four: Cynthia Horne, Teresa Harris, Sharon Allsbrook. 2. LaSonya Little prepares for the pitch while Roberta Horne awaits her turn at bat. 3. Signaling the pitcher, Shelia Pemberton gets set to receive the pitch. 4. Susan Lee displays the form that earned her all-conference honors as Joanne Ingram anticipates a ground ball. 5. Team members rest between innings. 6. After a long hit, Betty Drake rounds the bases. 7. Studying the action, Cathy Little and Shelia Pemberton cheer Lucy Ellerbe as she raps another hit. 8. Joanne Ingram connects for a hit as Lynn Cranford and Shelia Pemberton watch intensely. 90 54? QV' l K - if .t ,. M , .... at.. if ' ,.p,,f-?l+Q1v.4 ff' . . gc ew' we-V, , V H W ,V-.,,,,' ngg , 1, ' WW? , W . .,-g,-r, . I V . . fl ,J new it 'lt-. tg -- ,Q DRILL TEAM We began our rugged afternoon practice sessions during the first week of school. A week later, we performed at halftime of our home opener. Unfortunately, we were able to perform at only one other game because of visiting bands. We performed routines to such tunes as Bongo Rock and lf You've Got lt, Flaunf lt. Halfway through the season we received new uniforms, which we wore at the Chatham Central game. 1. Patricia Holt, Ftobin Fagg, and Sonya Hamilton display perfect precision. 2. Captain Deborah Harris. 3. Joy Gooch and Jeannie Reynolds work hard at practice. 4. Left to right: Patricia Holt, Robin Fagg, Sonya Hamilton, Sharoyn Marshall, Jeannie Reynolds, Susie Brown, Kelly Galloway, Dona Brown, Deborah Harris. 5. Kelly Galloway and Dona Brown perfect a new routine. 91 r ir - Q J. 3 LTR 8 lg.. Ama TENNIS After what seemed a short summer, we gathered at West a week before school started to begin practice. Our training program consisted mainly of agility drills designed to build up stamina. We worked very hard, and under the watchful eye of Coach Michael Johnson, completed the season with an excellent 7-3 record and a second place finish in the conference. Our only setbacks were two losses to Union Pines and one loss to Jordan Matthews. The outstanding performance of Aimee Dozier earned her the Conference Player of the Year award for the second straight year. Aimee, Kathy Haithcock, and Sandy Winn were selected to the All-Conference squad. Team members going to the conference tournament were Sandy Winn, Cindy Spivey, Aimee Dozier, Kathy Haithcock, Cathy Beaman, Amy Haithcock, and Kim Robinson. Our representatives to the Southern sectional, played in Southern Pines, were Sandy Winn, Amy Haithcock, Cindy Spivey, Kim Robinson, Kathy Haithcock, and Aimee Dozier. Aimee advanced to the semifinals before losing. Aimee then traveled to Chapel Hill to play in the State Girls Tennis Tournament and lost in the second round to Ann Frautchie, who went on to win the tournament. 1. Left to right: Sandy Winn, Cindy Spivey, Aimee Dozier, Regine Martin, Kathy Haithcock, Lisa Martin, Catherine Cochran, Cathy Beaman, Mandy Thompson, Amy Haithcock, Kim Robinson, Kathy Kerr, Sharon Allsbrook. 2. Cindy Spivey uses her forehand to make a return. 3. Aimee Dozier prepares to slam the ball past her opponent. 4. Kathy Haithcock and Aimee Dozier are set to receive serves. 5. Amy Halthcock stretches to return a low shot. 6. Sandy Winn reaches for a tough shot. 7. Aimee Dozier follows through after a hard serve. 8. Cindy Spivey and Kathy Haithcock practice to make perfect. 9. Cathy Beaman concentrates on the high lob. 10. Kathy Haithcock smoothly makes a return. 11. Sandy Winn backhands a tight shot. 93 TENNIS We experienced an up and down season in 1976, finishing up with a 5-5 record. Although picked before the season to be among the best in the conference, we just couldn't put it all together. We experienced a mediocre season placing third in the conference. Ken Harris and Jeff Johnson were named to the All-Conference team. We will face a rebuilding season next year because of the four graduating Iettermen. 1. Phil Harris concentrates on his serve. 2. Trip Bailey slams a serve past his opponent. 3. Jeff Johnson makes a nice return. 4. With determination, Ken Harris smashes a serve. 5. Phil Harris returns a tight shot. 6. Trip Bailey reaches'for a low return. 7. Approaching the net, Jeff Johnson wins a point. 8. Doug Hurley displays his form. 9. Left to right seated: Bruton Allen, Doug Hurley, Ken Harris, Mark Baker, Trip Bailey, Ronald Andrews. Left to right standing: Ricky Jordan, Jeff Hamilton, Lane Wright, Kevin McRae, Phil Harris, Mack Bailey, Monty Crump, Stephen Winn, Jeff Johnson, 10. Ken Harris returns a back hand. 11. Stephen Winn streches to return a low shot. f 32 , ,,Vk gf :vw l. sua ..i , af .. ix M A T ,z,f'i:f,,fp:ff1f'17 f9f : . I fi? f f 'sf ,f f , f , 1.-r ,v J .3 ' . .P ' ,I v 3' J ,jgl,',.' 5.41, f Hg., , f . . , y ti fill. e,,,4,f!,l',.','i',,,,,-QI fx J , 1 ' ,f.fffvf. .ff'f ,f ',.Xl:'.fJ.' .ff , I J f , f3 ff,'v,j,'4,'.f',,' 'j,',.1f,1 f ' .. ,jj iffy!!! x -11.11 52 , , ,Q xv ,--. lf, slr ,t 4 3:-W, if J il :xxx f F :ln I 3 5 1 ll A ,qi . xt- . 1 - H x I-6 5 'Ak ' ! , 'E ' ,fifjisa . .3 ,ff xywv. Q Q f K ,tiff t' Q' 'A ju , X A lgy gf . A In X, . ls J T S , 4-. .1 by 3 Jn f 'luaggf I 5 4, qw -. lf tt . l W . W, ,rw 94 . . , ,.W:?i,:, M sg? -1 .. -W-my sf' W NV., get , ,,,, , , ' . ,V fQffgfQqYJ,'f',5f, ..x W ' X, 4' wKv'f-ff f 'f-wf.,s1z '?vgfQw :Nw Wfilwf iiwv4!32Q.,11?? f9f 'H QWQNQQQQQ 'Wg Mi, ii -ti f'Q F 6 XD Llwfl -rms. -,.,, - A I Q- bmhu- ,uf , X M21 'fi' 9 '2 ' M '. MNC, ' ' ' 4 KV A ,xi 'D ' ' sfwv -:viii , N ' 9. ,K x ' ' 12.-xr' 'ffiafwf 7'L A . Y 4 I 'L fha? -4 wr ?v TRACK Leo Graham was presented with the Most Valuable Player award last year, which is given for collecting the most points in track. Ronald Ingram received the Bill Holder Award for being the most outstanding team member. Unfortunately, we had a disappointing season last year, placing first in only one meet. Lack of participants and desire accounted for our low finish. We finished last in the conference meet with eight points. 1. A determined Ronald Ingram fires the shot put. 2. Milton Rudisell launches from the starting block. 3. Leo Graham is airborne for the triple jump. 4. Good form is shown by Leo Graham in the pole vault. 5. Ronald Ingram glides over a low hurdle. 6. Jackie Foust leaps a high hurdle. 7. Milton Rudisell explodes through the 100 yard dash. 8. Forrest Blake heaves a 16 pound shot for a good distance. 9-10. Dennis Steele winds up and hurls the discus. 11. Sitting left to right: Terry Deberry, Barry Rudisell, Milton Rudisell, Donald Dumas, Andra Powell. Standing left to right: Forrest Blake, James Greene, Dennis Steele, Bobby Nicholson, Ronald Ingram, Leo Graham, Emanuel Harris, Robert Dumas, Robert Martin, Jackie Foust. 97 GOLF The 1976 golfers once again represented us well on the fairways as we placed second in the Central Tarheel Conference. Phil Bland led the group in seven conference matches to six second places and one third. Bland received honors as low medalist for the conference while teammate Bill Howell finished seventh. Bland also captured fifth place in the state. Coached by Jim Gane, we suffered four losses in non-conference action, two each to North Stanly and Asheboro. With five returning lettermen, experience will make the framework of the 1977 team strong. 1-2. Don Hamilton displays good form as he gets into the swing of things. 3. Standing, left to right: Phil Bland, Donald Dennis, Don Hamilton. Sitting: Tommy Kornegay, Andy James, Bill Howell. 4. Concentrating, Donald Dennis sinks a long putt. 5. Bland blasts his way out of the bunker. 6. Bill Howell follows the ball as it approaches the pin. 7. Tommy Kornegay cleans a ball after retrieving it from the mud. 8. Swinging high, Bland shows championship form. 9. A steady eye keeps Andy James among the low scorers. 98 is tj x at ss: - If 1 be ,, 0-,f 317 O' 7.x0,ia ji 4576, R if ,. Q A. F, if ess A . g , .gggg 5 .. xx, is MQ Ni ti i. S .is X I . +A A11 1' u ff 9 A v 3 - . t NFA! ff' W Nil- : ' i .ff ii :lie ' ' 7' Q-i q.: p k., . My K Zvi Q 4 f H6- W-'U V A 1 I A 4 L P 4.1 SL ., , L, ,xi M.. ' 19 I 41- wi,-' JM.-'A . :X X w i W , ,N .- My .1 H' 4 xv! 6 N, ? ,J J, Q at Fria' PV, Q A s- Uv 4 1' A 3'2- :awk . . ,-e i Q k 1 V 5 ixffw X af , V Nl if , ,. if. I K ' i fi, I ,m'Si..,.gf5,fZ I JY? W , ff 4 i-,.f.x,gs .2 Av , 5 - ' . 2545. i 1, a EQ ' - X - V3 Jax, gf: f ,, Q JZ -EL, , an ..-f K M .f A ks QM: hw. M R. ' 153,17 Y ' Q 5 rw! f 1-gg. sf? if Hg' r-,suv ,- ,ji-A Mn' 2. - L. A2 K g'f. :q Wx MW Q ,, L , -. Q f -, -,- . Q is ',.,.,--,vmv -, ' 'frm-Q x H , A' S. , 'M' ':i'SS'xg9:v W. L Q., , k ' 'N Nw .W .,Xx , A N- . ' . 4 w'4f'f'xi ...0.'1 .3,gyM . Q . f V .A + If In 11 -4 ' it ' . t., .F - - . ,GL 'V-A425 -Q' -' 4 A A l VARSITY BASEBALL The 1976 baseball Warriors compiled another winning record under Coach Jim Ray with 9 wins and 8 losses. We lost two close games to the state 2-A champions, Chatham Central, and experienced tough breaks all season. We wound up the season ranked third in the conference. Returning All-Conference third baseman Aaron Hudson, who is now a member of the Atlanta Braves' organization, was voted our Most Valuable Player while Jimmy Bradley was selected our Most improved Player. Hudson set a season home run record with five and a career mark of nine homers. Hudson and pitcher Paul Harwood were selected to the 1976 All-Conference squad. 1. Chris Brown raps a base hit to start the Warrior machine rolling. 2. Coach Ray offers advice to Aaron Hudson. 3. Jeff Steele intensely studies the action. 4. Brent Kincaid prepares to drive in another run. 5. Jimmy Bradley takes a low pitch to receive a walk. 6. Conroy Christian awaits the opportunity to contribute another hit. 7. Jeff Hudson busily chalks up Warrior runs. 8. Paul Harwood lines a shot into left field. 9. Aaron Hudson, Kim Russell, and Kent Kincaid display the constant readiness of the Warriors. 10. Standing, left to right: Kim Russell, Kent Kincaid, Aaron Hudson, Rickey Martin, Chris Brown, Paul Harwood, Jimmy Bradley, and Jeff Hudson. Seated, left to right: Brent Kincaid, Jeff Steele, Rory Knight, Bobby Young, Ecky Ingram, and Conroy Christian. 11. Ecky Ingram fires a fast ball as Chris Brown anticipates a grounder. 12. Kent Kincaid prepares to score from third. 13. Paul Harwood winds up for the pitch as Brent Kincaid guards the first base line. 101 J.V. BASEBALL Due to a lack of experience, the j.v. baseball Warriors suffered a disappointing season winning one out of ten games. Despite our valiant efforts we could not construct a consistant offense and lost some close games. We were coached by Mr. Paul Dunlap, a teacher at Mt. Gilead Middle School. Everyone expects a much improved team next season. 1. Bruce Johnson warms up before a game. 2. Chuck Saunders displays his screw ball. 3. George Bowden prepares to rap a base hit. 4. Jeff Steele is ready to unload on Bowman. 5. Chuck Saunders lines a shot into right field. 6. A solemn Warrior bench. 7. Greg Crump follows through with another hit. 8. Chuck Saunders slides home safely as Jeff Steele shouts encouragement. Left to right-row one: George Bowden, Greg Crump, and Eddie Dennis. Row two: Jeff Steele, Evans Nicholson, Leonard Britt, Clint Johnson, Sam Elkins, Bruce Johnson, Craig Kearns, and Scott Howell. Row three, standing: Chuck Saunders, Frankie Byrd, Coach Dunlap, Pat Moore, Mike Elkins, and Danny Bruton. 10. Greg Crump strides into the pitch. 11. Sam Elkins whacks a base hit into left field. 12. Elkins holds the Bowman runner close at first base. 13. Jeff Steele is ready to receive the pitch. 14. Leonard Britt prepares to unleash on a Bowman pitcher. 102 , , 4,9-.yfgv-VQZ7 .Wg ? , Mg. QAQ .' .f M ' It ,V A S P . T 8 , . , vw 4 'HW M 1 -1, . g 1 if M 1' A ,f rw 4, s, X -. Y, ff . 1 gf,-gwa MX 5. M r f71 f4f'i.1f?V d ' riff' W4 :rv ff 4' ' . as Q I 4 I A I fs 7 'i k , '1nn' y N Q gq 7, gf If K Q. iatl E L' 3 'vsl3f':e'tTs 'rs' 1 tt- is 46.1 5 .Q vi X ,. ff ,. A J qi if a im Q 53 N t is ,F Q ,, 1 5! W Fai , 4 g N, M . , ,x V? W . l MM ,, I I Luzfn-W-.. I 'W , 1 ,IN V, M ' Q i v up K 'W' - rw, 'ff A w Q Q W 103 M I M at Mr. Fred Barden Mr. Jerry Daniel Mrs. Janice Davis Mr. Jim Gane Mr. James Garmon GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL wEsT OPPONENT GOLF BOYS TENNIS mwmafl gg wEsT OPPONENT E 'inlgarfa n 43 Placed 2nd Conference Meet WEST 1 I OPPONENT East Davldso 33 Lost Asheboro O Union Pines 9 Bas mav' Son 27 Placed 2nd Conference Meet 1 Jordan Matthews 8 Fgxstalfnlls 33 Lost North Stanly 8 Chatham Central 1 F t H.n 33 Placed 3rd Conference Meet 1 Union Pines 8 ores ' S Lost North Stanly 8 North Moore 1 'gordala Matthews 30 Placed 2nd Conference Meet 9 East Montgomery O Cfiftth Ontgonlerf 6g Lost Asheboro 1 Jordan Matthews 8 Albzmiwe en ra 41 Placed 2nd Converence Meet 6 Chatham Central 3 North Moore 39 Placed 2nd Conference Meet 8 North Moore 1 Union pines 40 Placed 2nd gonference Meet 4 East Montgomery 5 44 Northwood 49 Placed 2nd onference Tournament 49 Jordan Matthews 45 GIRLS JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL GIRLS TENNIS WEST OPPONENT WEST OPPONENT VARSITY FOOTBALL 26 Union Pines 44 8 gErttI:1Moc6re t I 12 28 Northwood 33 8 am 90 F8 NSGEST East Davidson OPPONENE 18 Jordan Matthews 37 1 Jordan Matthews 8 7 Central Davidson 19 25 East M0m90me Y 33 1 Umcn Pmes 8 13 Eastern Randolph 0 44 Chatham Central 42 8 Northwood 1 14 Southern Durham 14 23 Noffh Moore 44 5 East Montgomery 4 14 Northwood 13 27 Union Pines 31 7 N0fth Moore 2 21 Chatham Central 13 29 Northwood 33 5 Jofdaf' Matthews 4 28 North Moore 0 5 Chatham Central 4 35 Jordan Matthews 0 23 Union Pines 12 21 East Montgomery 0 27 Ledford 29 SOFTBALL WEST OPPONENT BOYS JUNIOR VARSITY 19 Jordan Matthews 21 BASKETBALL East Montgomery WEST OPPONENT 38 East Davidson 42 5 0 20 0 18 4 15 North Moore 4 10 O 46 Union Pines 53 Northwood 40 Jordan Matthews 53 East Montgomery 59 Chatham Central 57 North Moore 60 Union Pines 47 51 54 63 47 62 56 47 Northwood 52 3 Mrs. Dianne Hankins Mr. Michael Johnson Mrs. Bobbie Miles Mr. Bill Wilkins Athletic Director VARSITY BASEBALL JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL WEST OPPONENT 2 7 Thomasville Bowman Thomasville Bowman WEST OPPONENT 26 East Davidson O 40 Central Davidson 12 Eastern Randolph 22 Forest Hills 42 Northwood 20 Chatham Central 14 North Moore 6 Jordan Matthews 38 Union Pines 18 East Montgomery 7 3 8 3 13 5 O Chatham Central 2 10 Union Pines O 3 Pinecrest 11 8 North Moore 9 6 Northwood 4 1 Jordan Matthews 7 9 East Montgomery 2 1 Chatham Central 4 25 Union Pines 3 4 North Moore 5 1 Northwood 3 6 3 Jordan Matthews 8 East Montgomery BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL WEST WEST OPPONENT 32 Bowman 1 Anson 3 47 Albemarle 3 North Moore 12 58 East Davidson 3 Bowman 5 51 East Davidson 1 Anson 6 40 Bowman 1 Chatham Central 4 57 Forest Hills 4 Union Pines 10 42 Forest Hills 7 North Moore 13 46 JOl'd8l'l MSTUWGWS 18 Unign Pings 24 72 East Montgomery 7 Bowman 8 72 Chatham Centra' 8 Chatham Central 7 63 Albemarle 72 North Moore 79 Union Pines 68 Northwood 79 Jordan Matthews WEST Placed 3rd Placed 2nd Placed 3rd Placed 1st Placed 2nd Placed 2nd Placed 3rd Placed 5th TRACK OPPONENT Bowman Albemarle Forest Hills Chesterfield Bowman Union Pines Northwood Northwood North Moore Jordan Matthews Union Pines North Moore Union Pines Jordan Matthews Union Pines Northwood North Moore Jordan Matthews 4 , qv y J. mgib- A, '13?,g.,f' : f-R 1' , I F , x V 8 111- rf-5pF'i'Qw..'..a1s- ' 106 Cm 1 fl 'Kauai Q v,,,..--- ' U X -' A fa? -Xi X , 49 ff 1--.W Q. Wu-Nw ,....,,,,,, .. ' ---w-U...-x f- use . W .A I 1- -M-iilim' ' wmuapwfgw A :--- t ww E f . ix A gk: 'NB' E23 .iii rw, 3 4 1 4 V1 X. . f- 'L l ' . Xi, .-R KWH? :wiv V, A 5 , A H '5 YA ' x x Q ,. K . -fu :dw -Q - ' .- '- .9 - 'fi' K: w . . , L, ., K h X1 , Q. , ,K R , I' I :Mm .A ' yr g, 1 fi' M 5,33 gf A 555, ,vi l5Wf'Q2'f3,,,f' T1 L z' TV? '.f'lfff4'Q 1- .5 f 'f-ff-f L52 ,t. '27 ff X , 7 ' ' A' ' is .' VFW if ' 5 9 34.5121 27 331' 5, : g?'zY!3'B 5, L--f I : X jf? ' - QQ H' 5 1 v. ,Q 'f:f'A ' AL V- WW: . 1 ' ffl' M X -'A '+1'1 , 1 ' ' ' W Wfqfie 14-M cr 4 -3 'N 3- ,g u-- A .I r A -' ' - f...f ' . 11. , , www . K. Af5W,,x ', '. , ,, -- Wufw. ipex' N ' 1. i 4 Q4 , kv is L I P n M QIVM. lf ' A H 4 , I F 'x fx ' Y Fw . , 'Q - ' Z .A ' 3' ' ' f 'A ' ui J A ' ' ' K . ,S v M 'Z ' ' 5 A I' 'Q' A - V afliffi M'2,L.f--' J f ' N V , 4 A, ' 2 Ng , , '15 in , W . . 5 kikZi.9,g,,, X V , . N .3 , M 34, ,. , Ji f Y: 1 ' ' , f 1 2 ,, , .,. W ,. . V- ,gf , K T0 TE E' 1 xi: Y' X i E QQ ff lv' E E E -isa -4 I4 1. ' 4 h 'Qu Q. .,3. 'C' 1 . ' 7412Y': x. f 1,,, He. 1 W ,V ,, VN .NJ I I ' .1 all ,W .x. I 'ff --fl, M , : I ', - 1' 1 Q2 11,11 1'if+:K ' ' 1' .K. 4 -,1 ,. .x I 4,1 K' X wx k f K 1 iw , Li ' 3 .Q K 'kia 1 f 6 , , Q N s f. ' m ff ,. 1. K5 ' I 1 'B A lr f 4: 'Q 1 x W3 in ' E2 1-,X It 73 ..., I .5 . lj I 1 P ' 0 11' fi + 5' s ,, . fu wi Iva! 's-si aw? -' Wit' M y ' ' .ilfmz f sg' w.,,,xu .1 111 1 ouTsTA mme. Ni Sw if mg 'iw it 2 ' ' we ' 1, wif wa.. xx 112 'Bm Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm - Emerson. This quote exemplifies the many activities of these twelve seniors whose contributions to West Montgomery in scholarship, leadership, athletics, and citizenship have been deemed to be truly significant. The twelve were determined by nomination of the Senior Class and election by the Faculty Scholarship Committee. ' i' 2 ,Q . as--HW . . wsgm Y 3 5 if Amy NXR COURT 1976 f.. ,, is ff' .., ,: m f OOO 1-li YS .f Miss Warnor H Amy Russeg, h 1 ,A 1 ,, - V. ' 1' ': , . M4 1- 1111.5 Kff' A I, L ray' gg. 5 If fi 1g , ni 4, 5 . LA 'Q 5 4 -Q' , r 4. ' 4 Y . 3 I r ,J Kathy,A1mpnd and OIgamKQar Freshmen Attendants ,,. 1:5 kg M -fi? I if- 1 -K . iff? E Y 'ww F E :ffl , ug, ,f:A,z lj a p 1. w .J '95 ' if 41 0 ,Zi 1 If f . 1 faaw. Q, u., 5. iz! .3 T 'W 119 WE MAY NEVER By providing financing through candy sales and a barbecue supper, we were able to present a successful junior-senior prom. We finally chose our band and theme after many disagreements in Planning Committee meetings. The Easter holiday was not a time of rest and relaxation for us. Instead, it was spent stuffing chicken wire, taping tablecloths to more than one hundred tables, stringing crepe paper across the gym ceiling, and setting up chairs. The spiral staircase was the focal point as the final touches were added that made this night one we would all remember. 120 Our walk through the arbor led us into a dream world. The sounds of Medium Cool set the mood for this important night. The waiters and waitresses entertained us by portraying Mr. Ray's history class in Jimmy and the Sweat Pigs. In this takeoff on Welcome Back, Kotter the ants attacked the baseball team's candy. After all of our celebrations, we headed for home. As the wee hours of morning approached, our magic night faded away leaving only memories of crepe paper and subdued light. 121 ANTIGONE We spent hours memorizing lines, concentrating on facial expressions, and awaiting our cues in rehearsal. Play director, Mr. John Cullers, assisted by student teacher, Miss Carolyn Edwards, spurred us on so that we were ready when production time of ANTIGONE came. Every English class saw our production of the classical Greek play in the amphitheater of the band room. Leads Patricia Holt and Dennis Cunningham turned in stunning performances that were strongly supported by the rest of the cast. Audience reactions to our performances made us proud to be members of the speech and drama class. 122 we t , 114 CLASS OF '76 W With twelve of our best years behind us, we waited for the processional, our Alma Mater, to begin. As we marched single-file to our seats, our parents, teachers, and friends watched us with pride. Breathless anticipation clouded our thoughts as we waited for our names to be called. After a series of handshakes and smiles, the benediction was given. When the ceremony was over and we had marched out to the strains of Pomp and Circumstancef' we laughed at our nervousness and relief. We were thankful that we had not tripped down the stairs and that our caps had stayed firmly on our heads. Some of us cried a little. We were sadder than we had expected to be officially leaving West for the last time. 123 ELECTIONS Sweaty palms, shaking knees, and irregular heartbeats were experienced by a few of us as we waited to give our campaign speeches. Then with the speeches behind us, we saved enough nervousness for election day. The majority of us listened to speeches, sharpened our pencils for our ballots, and were influenced by bubble gum. We were eager to have our voice in choosing leaders of the student body and of each class. Red, white, and blue polling booths decorated the lobby on election day. Student Council officers guarded the ballot boxes and counted the votes. The results were announced. Whether experiencing victory or defeat, we were relieved that it was all over. 124 I ,f:, 'KW H3516 VGTE UM-ES' Ya Vmz QB.l'lt:lll IBEAMQN F012 3e.Cles,s r i?'l2Es1:oEN'rT fm No MERRY CHRISTMAS! if ? X 1 - r .em I f 5 i,, F l ' if Ei. , r Christmas always brings good cheer, and we, at West, are no exception. Joyous carols rang through the halls, while in our Christmas assembly the band and chorus performed our all time favorites: RUDOLPH THE RED-NOSED REINDEER, JINGLE BELLS, SLEIGH RIDE. Christmas trees, door decorations, wreaths, and candles transmitted the enthusiasm that Christmas brings. Along with the good spirits bringing Christmas and our vacation, came the evil spirits bringing exams. Santa Claus's merry Ho! Ho! Ho! assured us that all would be well, however. 125 A voice is heard over the P.A. system calling All freshmen report to the gym. Sit on the quadrangle side. All of us are eager to miss class to be entertained in the gym. We came alive at the Homecoming pep rally with the cries, Go team, go! Our spirit was sparked by Halloween skits and football uniforms. Our fight song rang out clear and true, a pledge to our Warrior creed. A Schlitz commercial solo by a computer was the highlight of the computer programming assembly. Ms. Joyce Hatch of N.C. State introduced us to this fascinating world and, as an added attraction, let us visit the mobile lab. Dr. Georgia Adams urged support of the American flag. As we pledged our allegiance, once again we were united -this time with respect for our country and its symbols. 126 Thanksgiving and Christmas were celebrated with music. The chorus, directed by Mr. Ed Williams, and the band, conducted by Mr. Basil Freeman, entertained us with beautiful selections of praise and Yuletide. Santa Claus brightened our day when he demonstrated the spirit of giving. SHAKESPEARE WITH A BEAT was performed by a visiting drama group. The acting group paralleled Shakespearean plays with their modern versions. Such plays as ROMEO AND JULlET!WEST SIDE STORY, THE TAMING OF THE SHREWXKISS ME KATE, TWO GENTLEMEN FROM VERONAITWO GENTLEMEN FROM VERONA, and TWELFTH NIGHTIYOUR OWN THING sparked our interest in the excitement and adventure of the human condition in medieval times and today. 127 JOBS Part time jobs played an important role in the lives of many students at West. Ball games played second to the time clock when we had payments to make on anything from tape players to telephone bills. It gives us great satisfaction to spend our own hard-earned money. We are concious of budgeting when we earn our own money. 128 We gained experience on the job as well as in the classroom. Bagging groceries, pumping gas at a local gas station, and setting type at the Montgomery Herald or Standard Packaging and Printing are some of the jobs that kept us occupied. Book reviews and studying for tests sometimes went undone, but when the pay checks were in our hands, we decided that it was all worthwhile. 129 FASHIONS The 1976-1977 year was marked with the advent of styles, styles, and more styles. Everything looked and felt terrific. Layer upon layer in tweeds, woolens, and flannels were dis- played by many. The cowl-neck sweater with its relaxed shaping made the scene. The sporty look of gauchos and boots were a smash- ing hit. Leather coats and jackets, whether real or synthetic, were worn by all. Jumpsuits with their slim cut looked fantastic. The three-piece suit entered the spotlight and when worn with a bow blouse made a wonderful combination. Boys looked sharp in polo shirts and Levis. Jeans are forever in style and they were enhanced by Euro- pean cuts and straight legs. 130 BTW K' 95' She came from Alleurs, Belgium, to bring a little of Europe to us. Regine Martin also brought her smile, laughter, and friendship to everyone she met. As soon as she arrived, she became an integral part of West. She became involved as a member of several clubs and the tennis team, and she tried out for basketball, but two things got in her way. During tryouts, she fell and broke both of her arms. Learning to cope with an American school and two broken arms at the same time proved to be a struggle, but with her indomitable spirit Ftegine triumphed. After six weeks, off came the casts and it was back to a normal life. Regine attended classes in English, American social studies, speech, P.E., and physical science. She also assisted teaching in two French classes. In commenting on her feelings as she first arrived in New York she stated, I thought we were still in Europe, but when I saw how big the cars were, I knew it was America! Regine summed up her thoughts about West in three words. . . I love it! Au revoir, Flegine! We'll never forget you! 131 During the week we fed the teachers, wore togas, and practiced for our assembly program, the climax of the week. As members ofthe French Club, we practiced singing the Marseil- laise fthe French National An- theml or shouting our cheers in French. As Latin Club members we practiced our skits: HAIL CAESAR, HERCULES AND THE COWS, THE BURNING OF ROME, and EUEL- LUS GIBBONUS. When everything was over, we all gave a sigh of relief, but we were proud to be members of the French and Latin Clubs. 132 The smell of charcoal-broiled hamburgers filled the quadrangle as we hurried through the lunch line. Apples, potato chips, and oatmeal cookies were available to all. It seemed that nobody could pass this meal up. We all enjoyed relaxing in the quadrangle, soaking up the sun, and talking to friends. With the sound of the bell, we scattered and went back to class, happy after a pleasant break in the routine. 133 f' 'QF3 YWL if? I is 3 16 ggi! Q13 ., ,wfc FRESHIVIEN As we, Trojans and Yellowjac- kets of yesteryear, met in the gym on August 23, we realized that it was a grand day for us. We had come together, uniting as brave Warriors. Despite all the hazing we had to endure from up- perolassmen each of us could pro- udly say I am a Warrior. We were the first class to have boys, and girls' p.e. classes combined. ji-f As we made new friends, we ma- tured some, and grew to love West a little more every day. FFIESHMEN Phil Abernathy Betty Adams Phyllis Allsbrook Kathy Almond Van Almond Donnie Alston Cathy Armstrong Luther Armstrong John Atkins Phyllis Atkins Barbara Bailey Eddie Baldwin Janice Baldwin Marvin Baldwin Vernon Baldwin Donna Batten Richard Batten Rodney Batten Wade Batten Carla Blake Harold Blake Harvey Blake Lloyd Blake Teresa Blake Debra Blalock Bobby Bowden Cynthia Bowden Curtis Bradley Robin Brady Donnie Brock Judy Bruns Sylvia Burrow Craig Butler Jeffrey Byrun Tina Cagle Michael Callicut Wanda Callicut Leon Capel Aaron Carey Loretta Carpenter Anita Carter Loretta Chambers Sarah Chambers James Chandler Ellen Coggins Paula Cooke Don Corbett Alton Covington Jefferson Cranford Buddy Crouch Ralph Davenport Donald Davis Joey Davis Dennis Day Kevin Deberry Margaret Dennis Danny Drake Mickey Dumas Kent Dunlap Lonnie Dunn Cynthia East Barbara Edwards Michael Everette 136 fit? Af' ef iw 'it i 'ii L M A 1 5? 192' J ful B f fr- 'fm My Q gy ,,,,A , , wmv . ff We fn. ox .4 A gi. A ' x 3 sh.. ,. ., L: fin 5, .- F - fx xr fl' X7 f f ,. Q , ,., 5? A A ix I ' gt 'ay I A T: i A X f ., . X 191 ' ' ff 4 gi ' . Y Jn 'Wav , n mfs, J '45 W 'iz' r -N 'J li r 'f .www I Ns' fi. 1 J it K L X ,t,, . V, ,,,, xv .nf W' , ' , wi 9145 ? ' ' ,,f , irsi A . i. I '51, : 'G'-. r w. r 1 , f QQ ski' U. 1.2.3. V cw 1 nu- -v 7 if 3 Fila. T? 4 s, , 1 - ,, ' ,My . ? X , 3 kj? I r , J N ,V M. , ga v I xx KY y my ,V ,, I ! , J i -lf 'W R' . W-x 41.- 1 V A I J '16 it .. s A .. V,,, , ' A c.. , 2, 'If , lf- f ',,. .V J 1 A,, A W f 'nr LL. 45 lf if uf, W , 9' af WX 1 '15 J 55,1 j x A 5 21222 W Q ZW f: af M 5. 44 gr ,vw 5 5 , 1 lj t ,ga 1- ,n 4, K x K3 '23 ,Q K if P fl lx' 5 I K K K , , 7 ltll fl x , A . L ' g I 1' if 'Mix t l ., J it f' , f L ll . ' 1 ' ' 19 ' ' y y s ' ll N it , ' A 3 ,, if z :fl I -- . ' V VV V J an f 95, if-its J 35 ga ' ., .. ff A 1 hw I A l J i J J f Ca' l ar' v FRESHIVIEN Marsha Flake Gary Free Jane Freeman Maria Freeman Keith Fulp Lisa Gaddy Mack Gaddy Maxine Gaddy Jeff Gentry Andy Gillis Randy Gillis Enos Godwin Robin Goen Phillip Gould Effie Graham Howard Gray Johnie Gredig Genice Greene Ginger Greene Marion Greene Randy Greene Amy Haithcock Ricky Haithcock Alesia Hamilton Terry Hamilton John Harrison Randy Harvell Rodney Hathcock Gayle Havnaer Lynn Haywood Susan Haywood Sylvia Haywood Laura Hearne John Heyer Sharon Holt Joe Nathan Horne Augusta House Eugene House Margaret House Tina Hunsucker Cindy Hurley Mary Ann Hurley Timmy Ingold Joyce Ingram Sherry Ingram Theresa Jackson John Johnson Olivia Jones Robert Jordan Sandra Joyce Olga Kearns Edward Keitt Kathy Kerr Rhonda Kincaid Mike Koch Jane Lawhorne Merian Leake Bart Lee Barbara Lewis Terry Lewis Charles Lilly Everette Lilly Martha Lilly FRESHMEN Mary Lilly Karen Lindsey Will Litaker Edna Little Emmanuel Little Franchion Little Harrison Little John Little Johnny Little Nancy Little Patty Little Ronnie Little Barbara Locklear Toby Loftin Maria Lucas Tim Mabe Billy Maness Bonnie Marsh James Marshall Judy Marshall Tommy Marshall Vancie Martin Kenneth Mason Phyllis Mason Trudy Mauldin Beverly Maynor Ambroise McAuley Glen McAuley Robin McAuley Kim McBird Ricky McBride Scott McCallum Annette Mclntyre Dianne McKenzie Michael McKinney Teresa McKinney Gary McKinnon Tommy McLendon Hope McQueen Teresa Miller Clinton Montgomery Pratt Moore Richard Moore Vicky Moore Beverly Morgan Danny Morgan Roosevelt Morgan Lisa Morris Robert Morrison Dennis Morton Max Morton Wayne Nooe Lydia Overton Telena Owen Timmy Parnell Gloria Parsons Gregory Parsons Donnie Patterson Emma Pemberton Ernestine Pemberton Norma Phillips Steve Phillips James Poole 138 i ' ,FUK ' lj-31 ' J T V V, 4 , V t VV T NJ X sr . . ' t ,,,, H TM V' ,, ,ef V 5' W it tss T Q ' 5 V ,f -,,,, 1 1 sg 3 Q I , V X V f ly, , gf , f ,als it V my V, , V 'V 4 , ,fn V H V at fi J ,,-,, ' ,,l,, is v ' '- W f ., V , A V ,, l T t J Q ,J ,-r. I 'W I Nl ' ' 1 L ,i l F J .L 1 f,, . if 1 ,llt, T 'T V V tyzyg V - I, gyyy A V B Al,A V 2, 'Vfffl lil it , Vg y g 'U 4 ,P 6 T, x ,, ' E-Q1 1 33 QWVA V err V ' VW xx L . 2 L , ' g c T 1' 1' , if T it ai. ,ffl , Y? I VK l , f-4 v -V ' A gggifjf X sl . x ' , . V V 513, 2 ,ef V if A ffjfggsifi f' ' f 35,1 q1xl1,,J,L VV - , ' a E at ,g .. VVV vm , V V Y V of 3 1, rsh ' t 1' Y f? '- i , 5 l ::14.,',Wg., as. .4- H A . , K., ., , ,W x .qu V 1 f f 3, T T ,T w rt! ,, w ,.,,,, Z ,, i L 3, l' -,.- 4 - 1, 1 . W 1- - ,. ff- TG K ,X V L G ily i f J is -be are at J hll T fi., if 4 ' if it T it T t,, V It , V ,mi V t - t I L . V l V it HM! u ,A V - f .25 7 , 5 ,,A 'ii, '..' T , , ,, T r J -arm' 1 4. L I X , ..- 1 l , ' W ,,:' ,. J mf g tw 1 f-, S ' 7, V K , ff, Y L ,, 2 I 'X 'L 4 ' fi ,,, M, Q I , 'lf f Ji i fa? ' ' ii Sf, , Q, y L T Ag A 7.8 Vi I I I V ,,E, 4 . V J A .3 tli f c 59 fr J - -- Wai 9' - , , cr l sg 1 ,,Ygp,N,5:1 ,vi-v f, V I H f 1. ' 1 A ii T rm f A 1' .4 ,L , J f J' L ,L .Q 1 M , st, , til M J , L A ,ci 3, ' ' ' A Q A -l ..- 'f 'K v Q' V Wt aww has gp iil ewanQWN dj 1, J ,:,, ,EZ , llsii L i V , 4 4 V Q A , V ,, Le if Q 5 V. .VVA I . i T ,. , ,X fm it A wi yligesgg T .,o,.f if T - 'ii' ii? f ' T is J il 2 A' G V Q tap. ., in , 7 M 1 ,, K, x..' is . fx ft g 354 it f fc, r 'VL' af.',1 ' Not Pictured Terry Arnold Larry Dennis David Hicks Daniel Marshall Robert Russell Gary Sheperd Frankie Spivey Tommy Thompson ri Um, ,Sv vw Titus Whitaker Chris Wood Sonny Wood Novella Wright FRESHMEN Scott Poole Greg Powell Mike Preusz Donna Ratliff Kim Reitzell Doug Richardson Parnell Richardson Roy Roberts Geraldine Robinson Dale Rushing Blanche Russell Michael Russell Randy Sanders Jamie Saunders Priscilla Saunders Susan Saunders Tracie Scarborough Anita Scott Lorenzo Shaw Jimmy Shipp Arnold Simmons Daisy Simmons Hazel Simmons Carl Sisk Jennifer Smith Laura Smith Wanda Smith Howard Speer Frank Stanback Kay Stanback Lucia Ann Stanley James Steele Julia Steele Tracy Steele Warren Steele Randy Stoker Teresa Stoker Steven Tedder Annie Thomas Brenda Thompson Crystal Thompson Kenneth Thompson Kim Thompson Mickey Turner Donna Tyson Billy Vuncannon Paul Waddell Lisa Webb Vincent Whitaker 139 lj is D . uv, ,f N- 1 1 Rin , aff LS? 3 fm N., .Y yr war f fi' . s , , ii x lf v , .QU L. H ,,q Q ., vig N' Q. . J lilwu X SOPHOIVIOFZES The first day of school we knew we'd have a great year. After all, a lot of us arrived on campus behind the wheel of a oar instead of in the back seat. Even we bus riders were contented we were no longer freshmen. Biology, geometry, and En- glish ll put a strain on us, but we pul- led through. We got involved this year in clubs and student govern- ment. We became a bigger part of Westlife. Julia Adams Laura Alexander David Allen Sharon Allsbrook Patricia Alston Margaret Andrews Vicky Arthur Corlis Ashburn Gay Ashburn Cynthia Atkins Mark Baker Benny Baldwin Marnita Baldwin Ronald Baldwin Kathy Bennett Clad Blake Janie Blake Beverly Blue Laura Bowers Peggy Bradley Susie Brown Danny Bruton Darla Bruton Larry Burrow Angela Butler Cornelia Butler Lillie Cagel David Callicutt Jeff Callicutt John Paul Callicutt Ronnie Carpenter Edith Chambers Catherine Cochran Wanda Collins Alan Covington Judy Cranford Greg Crump John Currie Jeanette Davis Richard Deaton Debbie Deberry Sharon Deberry Charles Dennis Donna Dennis Eddie Dennis Mark Dennis Billy Dombroski Florence Doyle Donald Dumas SOPHOIVIORES 9,4- .n, 'M , , ' 'Wf- fo X1 , iii , V 3 1 ' A 4 1 . sg. . tr i txt ,f at f lx ' ' l l Aa- '- f rr,, t , .-F-...aa 1 4 ,.,,......,.,m. ,,.,s...M- l f X ...f , 3 ' -. I J . I V : 3, 5 A g ,J M if A we I L ' ' 'ls ' A ' 1 fi , fa, fi -W 'W Wi ' N ., , J ',x Z, , 3535333 J t .t .ru 2. it 'Q Hi. wt ,V Zi, I A 5 it J Q F K 1 ef- W, V44 ' , we x A' A , ., Tj, f l 3 ,if X 'X 4 k . f Xf m bf. 'Q 1 f 'lv X O ...ul 4 K X lf I fjtyvhff 5 SOPHOIVIORES A .I .' fun if if . A il J K 2- ' J if .:L f V I? ,X K 1 i , F , l X2 Q f 2 -if w it rf W ,ij1,., 1 P5 ic, at fi , bk +-L A TH' ,A , :trap-vt' X .X J fa- Q ew . E Ask... f'-, ,.,, .1 , y ' ' t ' V. my ,330 it , 3 ! 'r i W. , f ' ,,m,,, TN Ty K I m :1Im :'k 'k ,,,,,,i.M n f f i 5 ff? K xg! A 4 ani' JSE. t ' it Z- ' t A f 3' 21 1' I. Z. ,D ,mf .n1q.ls, , nx H 4 u ai? , ' I X ,W fa. ' V ge' 3 Q' ,n y QC? kk I :. z J., J 'rf 5 fl . Robert Keith Dumas Gary Elam Mike Elkins Gwen Fairley Charles Flowers Jackie Foust Michael Free Denise Freemnn Susan Freeman Gene Goins Greg Gooch Mike Goodman Eleanor Graham Bruno Green James Green Gail Greene Judy Guffey Jane Haithcock Don Hamilton Jeff Hamilton Cheryl Hardister Gay Harris Pat Harris Mary Haywood Ezekiel Henry David Holdsclaw Tammy Holt Angela Hulin Gail Humphries David Hurley Edward Hyde Ellsworth Ingram Joanne Ingram Rio Ingram Clinton Johnson Mandy Joyce Craig Kearns Sharon Kearns Tab Kearns Tonya Kelly Floyd Kimbrew Tina Knight Stanley Lawhorne Mary Leake Clint Legrand David Lee Legrand Jennifer Legrand Ricky Legrand Wally Lemons 14 Loretta Lilly Rickey Lilly Sophia Lilly Jay Lincoln Dexter Linder Lasonya Little Rowena Little Stacie Little Willie Little Jeff Lucas Mavis Marshall Lisa Martin Robert Martin Cynthia McAuley Doreen McPherson Timmy McRae Josephine Medley Ronnie Montgomery Pat Moore Joyce Morgan Terry Morgan Cindy Morrow Kenny Morton Renita Morton Ramona Nichols Bobby Nicholson Paul Pappendick Rex Parnell Sandy Parsons Willard Parsons Danny Pemberton Karene Pemberton Louise Pemberton Joey Plowman Melinda Poe Bryan Reitzell Elizabeth Reynolds Timmy Richardson Wayne Richardson Milton Roberts Kim Robinson Annette Rush David Russell Garry Russell Larry Russell Tammy Russell Martha Jo Safrit Bobby Saunders Brenda Saunders 144 SOPHOIVIORES Q4 . , , 1:55 Q t. Pg, :gag reef! 1 it ,lt 3 ,,,,b. , A any 4 t lltl f 'sf' kk' 14.4 Z7 . lt , f at if S K 4 M '65, A Q ,- Q '46 fy, it '5 1-ffl fa 5 ,,. ,, . .. ,v'Q. 1 ,V N- f.,, in if Q .J L iv, ,Q y T if g 4 f 5 fu- 5 ag, ,- L f f we Y ,, ,,ii itit T . l to . ie f X i I , N A ' PM SOPHOIVIORES .Hg v Y ' f ,', - ,,.,, i H - ' ' I . ,efxig -X i 0' S '97 Rm! if It wi, 1., -bb X X A ,lx fb i l 2 2 'I U m an K ,, ,. .Q A L NOT PICTURED Roger Armstrong Terry Arnold Dennis Batten Phillip Batten Vickie Bennett Marty Blake George Bowden Pat Brown Mitzi Burns James Callicutt Jimmy Callicutt James Cheek Blanche Covington Tony Crump David Curlee Don Ewing Janie Freeman Charlie Lemons Cleveland Lilly Regina Lindsey Darlene Lisenby Angela Little Margie Little Stanley Little Robin McAuley Danny Miller Theresa Miller Clinton Montgomery Evans Nicholson Robert Pankey Darrell Parsons Donnie Patterson Stanley Patterson Ronald Poe Kerry Ratliff Sally Robinson Ricky Turner Donna Tyson Joe Warner Jeff Whitaker Revonda Williams Ray Charles Young Nelson Wright Burney Williamson Kenneth Yarborough J! - Danny Williams Gay Williams Tony Williams Frankie Williamson Lane Wright Ken Saunders Van Saunders Jamie Shaw Ronnie Shaw David Shepard Gary Shepard Priscilla Shepard Janet Spencer Cindy Spivey Demetrice Spivey Patsy Spivey Stan Stanley Katherine Stoker Tammy Story Tina Story Franklin Suggs Linda Taylor Ann Thompson Cathy Thompson Celia Thompson Mandy Thompson Sandy Thompson Alice Tilley Lynn Tucker Yogi Ussery Larry Waddell Chris Watkins Taylor Whitsell S fn .Q 'z F 5 N SA f q lx gsm!! 1401 I f w we y n-1 13155 .- .1 A-k-. '-xsk H , E N .-ll 7 X, -Mn f Q 3laf2e gzijwgggjjy .Nu, b A , , , A I ,,,, ,, '. - -wg ' 0 f VK., kV,. . J ,F 1, w 1 ,l I , , 'Q x P' , I 1 , . J al X , . X 1 'E -02-if JUNIORS We knew this year would be dif- ferent for we were not freshmen or sophomores but had reached the rank of upperclassmen. A lot of re- sponsibility was now ours. English vocabulary and chemis- try lab mingled with candy sales and ham raffles as we toiled with the jr.-sr. prom. As ju- niors, our athletes played in varsity sports, and class rings were ours. We enjoyed this year as we waited for fall '77 when, at last, we would be seniors. JUNIOFIS Bobby Alexander Monty Allen Linda Allsbrook Dale Atkins Sylvia Bailey Annie Baldwin Dennis Batten Portia Batten Richard Beck Jeff Binns Jean Hunsucker Nathan Bowden Jimmy Bowles Jim Bowman Bobby Bradley Tracey Bradley Janet Bristow Leonard Britt Dona Brown Clayton Burns Kevin Burroughs Carl Burrow Frances Butler Debbie Byrd Jimmy Byrd 148 J -L Vx -Q, M f F k '- Wu W., H i 4 M, 'M ,f ,- V ,ffl rf F' if y, FY, 1 ' i- ' gy lv ee- 4? 3.7 M... ,, ,, F- , .p 50, f-1-A 4 ff' A 1'-fi ' Q 1 I Aki AX ., ' , N if lv fl , M L, G- ' V 53: ' P37 ef i -4 7 50 '- -if f If t 5 . ,. . ,, ,M WW fr ,. ,f ., ,. VH, X . M wks, 73395 1 '1 ' 5 ,1 yyly . JUNIOFIS Frankie Byrd Steven Carey Cooki Carter Fred Carter Donna Chappell J.C. Chappell Revonda Chappell Buck Cochran Don Coggins Debbie Cooke Rhoda Cooke Judy Cranford Monty Crump Todd Davis Tim Dombroski Aimee Dozier Betty Drake Cynthia Dumas Donna Dumas Lois Dumas Robert Keith Dumas Sam Elkins Adrianne Ellerbe Lucy Ellerbe Bobby Ellison 149 JUNIOFIS Sharon Everette Ftobin Fagg Janice Fairley Jasper Fairley Jerry Fairley Telissa Fountain Cathy Gaddy Sharon Thompson Tommy Gaddy Kelly Galloway Sharon Gardner Annette Gibson Faye Goforth Joy Gooch Whitley Goode Elnora Graham Becky Greene Cynthia Greene Mary Greene Tammie Greene Tommie Greene Barbara Gurd Kathy Haithcock Sonya Hamilton Charlene Harris 150 3 , ,,,, ' -W I 1' cm- 7 Q-fi U ls. ,H , UW , - ' 1 G than t ,'Y5QT f ' r t 4. 424'-.4 WV 1 J i it ittiw '5-kt, J J f Q 44 sr 5 ' f 119 K, ,, ,Ji A' i ,J i f I .A,, , v KH- t 4. .- Qi 1 xxxxrx. Ek ..-L1J.,f JUNIOFIS Teresa Harris Cathy Heyer Dornetha Horne Cynthia House Jeff Hudson Martha Hurley Mary Ingram Tatina Ingram Bruce Johnson Kay Johnson Larry Johnson Ricky Jordan Brent Kincaid Kent Kincaid Tommy Kornegay Howard Leake Meriam Leake Wanda Lee Ann Lemons Harold Lewis Curlene Lilly Cheryl Little James Little Lester Little Robert Little 151 JUNIORS Ronnie Little Tim Lucas Nancy Maness Addie McAuley Vanessa McAuley Nicky McCall Judy McCormick Greta McCoy Larry McKinney Sandra McKinney Kevin McRae Jeff Morris Rhonda Morris Tim Morris Wanda Morris Mitzi Morrow Lois Morton Gail Parsons Gwinne Parsons Annie Pemberton Sheila Pemberton Patsy Poole Pearl Poole Andre Powell Jeannie Reynolds Anita Richardson Bernadean Richardson Billy Richardson Kathy Richardson Billy Roark 152 '1 Q .3 I 5 9' 'W f K '1 ! Q, l E :Fw ,,,, , 5 V, 'fry-yt-Q5 it i 2 is '24 , 'Aa ' A -rr a . 4 y a WL' gets 9 V' 5 X52 .ff ..f , 1 ,,,f . ft 5 E .fc I 64 5 M mi. , Exe! 'N ,fa N 1 X . 1, gf' P f 'fs J A i IAIAVIA L J . ,x J l ,SE y ,. ,K . ff ' M fi 4' 1 N- V V' qw w 3- M ' . ., Z- S, W- Q . ffi 'Ai fart' ie n -2' .Q vi fr: M Y' .La 4 -uni -, -gf, .f K. 1 ' 4 Z 3 L s ri. lem ff xx X f ik I V ,, W: I .fn . X Q fa fr ,L we 'lk anna ,.. at WW ,Z T 5 T t ll rin,- i 1,5 X! I ft, , f It ,ff 1 1' s...,.,- f ay, ,, W . M fi' s M1 ' x f 3. 41-m :fe ' s..,.. not pictured: James Bogans Lori Crump Angelo Cunningham Dorothy Cuthrell Mitchell French Keith Headen Marshall Horne Scott Howell if c l 'f E , ,.-, ,V Q to f' N. . . V, ' I 5 S 3' if Harry Ingram Dale Little Paul Medley Janie Miller Roscoe Nicholson Ayles Ratliff Wilfred Steed James Young we Q -rw A WK T Wx ,f ,A R l N Connie Warner Nina Wheeler X Sandy Winn Stephen Winn JUNIORS Virginia Robinson Milton Rudisell Donna Sasser Chuck Saunders Paula Saunders Genni Shaw Ronnie Shaw Tina Shue Dennis Smith Dennis Steele Jeffrey Steele Cynthia Thomas Buddy Thomas Mike Thompson Ricky Thompson Robin Thompson Tim Thompson Cathy Treece Rickey Turner Patty Ussery 153 f it f 'Q . Lk'AY4f.,,Q H, i kk . -.K-Nm 5 - . 53 - I ' nl! f-3 M 'S ff 3 L K, I 5, 5.-wM.h,.....M 1,8 Q , 2 , is 3- 5 . ff pl SENIORS As we walked into the gym for the first assembly of '76-'77 and saw everyone rising to their feet, we knew that they were standing for us. For three years we waited i . . . iity,.. Q. atv Q-N-uhtliixsil 5 1, gl Secretary up illiams X A if: it, if fi f ,if -i KH m t If C N - sg' -a 'YEL 3 f , ,-.. We X and prepared for our last year as i Warriors . . . and of Westlife. Now we must think of jobs, colleges, and responsibilities. Along with the prestige of being a senior came cer- l , VII, tain privileges. Going to lunch five minutes early and Beowulf filled our thoughts and hearts as we pre- pared for Gradua- tion '77, SENIORS Nancy Elizabeth Abernathy Frances Elizabeth Allen Richard Lee Allen ,,,,fmu-4-.,u James Wallace Allsbrook Billie Frank Alston Donald Dwight Andrews W W f at ' i N 1 . 1 156 Ronald John Andrews Ronda Renee Atkins Roy Dale Beaman SENIORS '1n, Z Sarah Catherine Beaman Donna Joan Bennett Duane Miller Bennett . ttel i B -'1Q41 . 21ff'-fi' i Lten ., 1 it i new C! fr is , x r ett x S . ' 115 Xxx . Z V k 1 ,- Q fe in ,f i an Harold Forrest Blake, Jr. Ina Jeanene Blake Mary Jane Bowden nf- L' Y 3 In 'Z 3 A Janice Marie Bowles Wendy Bradley Richard Carson Bristow 157 SENIOFIS David Christopher Brown Cedric Lovette Butler Alice Elizabeth Callicutt 2 -sm I M., My ! xA, Ni a 411419 y 5, y Cathy Ann Carpenter Billy Joe Carter Ricky lvory Chappell 1 ' g 1 f ' V s Mg , - w if 2 V F, 5? . X r 1--.ff ,fl J!' '1, 132, Y-vw, Q., . i 6 1, 'djs 7 4 iii! Jw If Q 419ml . 1 158 Hester Odessa Christian Jeanette Christian Betty Sue Collins SENIORS gfxx it 1 .trys xy X Q f yiitit Patricia Earle Connelly Avis Cynthia Cooke Kathy Sue Cooke WM' 'RUC x Virginia Lynn Cranford Johnny Dwayne Davis Jeffery Alan DeHart Donald Lane Dennis Lory Evette Dockery Kingsley Coleman Dozier 159 SENIORS Ricky Drake Vicky Drake Anita Carol Dumas Susan Gay Dunn Teresa Ann Durant Laura Ann Edwards 150 Cindy Lou Flowers Cheryl Lynn Free John Thomas Gladieux SENIORS , e lf.-ff' f , ,, al, K r ffiwf i ,i ' nv A r in , ' Q7 fy! 4 Q' Vid, A rg X r fi' 9 . ff f - .Wu ' , 1 Ma, - 1 r . . . ff ,' , n, - r ' ff 5 ' ' , L i 2 'ivy- '2f-'I' nf 9' , T' 7 ' K 4 ' , W' - ' if ' ,L , I 1 , 4 My rg W. ,f -N, , , ,'.,ev5'M 4 Y MM? A V 1 ,'ff.4Q-,Q b-'L , K ' MFT i f - fu' , A , Ag , ,, ,, In . r, '-A-iy 'Ag,3 ' Q., 154. ixef., . VY. 1 ff! Je in -ref f i, 2 M ' nf 1 ' ', 1. ' ,W ' 'N' fa, A ' 5 X ' 9 ,f ,ar Y, X V gas .:'. 2 f ffm affine -if i K ff , My If . , -4 ' , ' Carolyn Sue Greene Barry Norman Guffey Donna Kaye Haithcock A5 r y rrnnr i 2 ff ri' 'I' I ii - 1 .QW 10 '-'X fr ,V fr fx: 2, 1 'Q rr i36! '4u- 'Z Roger Clark Haithcock Michael Bivian Hannah Deborah Denise Harris X 1 Patricia Ann Harris Roxanne Harris Sherri Lynne Harris 161 SENIORS 4:19 Vim, Paul Brooks Harwood Elaine Hill Verline Hill '55- V' ,.,, 2 A ' ,,,ll, ,Q ,Ii Gary Haywood Hinson Mike Carr Hinson Patricia Dianne Holt 1 I f WH f '42, f V iiri A A 9 I V N LT, I I V Vi g X gi ,A Nir r V ,' or-W 162 Theodore Henry Horne Mary Elizabeth House Bill Zip Howell, Jr. I I I SENIOFIS J, u W Wm: W wi 5- . A , I ff- .slan g iiiir I i f , sf ,AHL , . If gr: ' . A ,V y, , . pq g fi F I Z v an , I 5 ,Y 'iriw , ' f 4 1 Judy Suzanne Humphries we I awww.. ,1 I Jerry Gaylon Hunsucker mm L' W I I ,,,,l ' ' Jefferson Alan Hu rley Ray Douglas Hurley Connie Jeannine Hyde Donna Mae Ingold I Debbie Ann Ingram Perry Yuman Ingram Ronald Ingram 163 SENIOFIS -we iw Andrew Reich James Mary Deborah Jarrell Jeffery Lynn Johnson iv fi. :v A., ww wr I lx Michael Craig Jones Betsy Lynn Jordan Hennigan Lavanuel Kearns 164 Renita LaChrista Kearns Teresa Jeanette Kearns Juanita Marie Kelly 82 l SENIOFIS 4322 1511.3 Mary Darlene Kelly Bryant Kent Knight Gary Flay Laviner Teresa Ann Lawhorne Bonnie Leake S. 1 ,A 'R :,,n,,,.5.33,V..',,l5,' ' V ., 11' yngjdgllm A.-ffm, Julia LaRose Leake ig, Susan Lorraine Lee Lisa Annette Lewis Bobby Kenneth Lilly 165 SENIORS Leslie Kyle Lilly Michelle Lilly Kenneth Rae Lindsey mah 3 Qgfli' ,Ll 1 ff ff A gfhf aaa W m ffl HN Q., fl '- K .V y A f w. M L 3 i l l lim V21 it .k., if it 4 2 ff , gr It j - Q H. , , , ',,' ,I 5 flxffai 1. ,, Cathy Delores Lisk Camilla Aileen Little David William Little 166 Pauline Little Roger Lee Little Steve Gregory Little C W SENIORS R ff'f ,Z ' -, ir rw ' , f ,gr M 6 my 4 ax ,I '1 Y Q ,, 1 L W gi N . ,F l fa X ,Y mv AVN' Thomas Lenette Loftin Ann Blakely Lucas John Franklin Lucas wig' ,V ' ab 'rf -,A H M f 1. gl i ' QW Woody Harold Maness Janet Tonethia Marshall Katie Lane Marshall M Q as 'Q we ,K N 'vfyhhq 5 - s 4 .1 I 4 z MW ,, J S 'uma -if in ,M, , 72? gr Nf '2: ,f ,wha S . W A Sharoyn Serita Marshall Bernice Martin Regine Martin 167 SENIOFIS N Q - ,. M , T951 . y . Q, W -, l 1. L 5, . 4-- 1 '+,- .ly 33 , in gm f Ml' ' - ' xt df M'-'Z 1' J ' I '2 , -J J W fif'f 51 M, , v' ' ' f l'll?fi f 1 - 1 M 3 J m rwff W 77' Ky J lia . Q M ' , i 'Q wut ? , ,.,.,,t Tammy McQueen Massengill Elizabeth Anne Matheson Wallace Berry Maultsby, Jr W' ,,, ,I Alvin Kent McAuley Helen Diane McAuIey Pauline Joy McDonald 168 Judy Lynn McQueen Betty Jean Miller Johnnie Welan Miller 1 5 4 1' SENIORS 1 I J 47? 1 V ofa J X I J ,mr Mfg '-Q--.....h...A Mark Justin Moore Elizabeth JoAnne Morgan Janet Marie Morgan Una Sue Morton Virginia Anne Oliver Mary Juanita Pappendick fi' N...-ff 71' Debora Karen Parsons Randal Dale Parsons Michael Cameron Peed 169 SENIORS Faye Allison Pemberton Reba Peterkin Charles Finley Phillips, Jr. Joy Ann Reynolds William Henry Reynolds, Jr. Elizabeth Richardson l',- : '-X in Yisuy 4-, .. 'I ...Y rv 170 George Herbert Robinson John Elbert Robinson Cynthia Diane Royal 9' SENIORS I 95 v -,kV r V V ma, vi - Amy Delores Russell Grady Arthur Russell James Arthur Russell ll Randy Keith Russell Jeffie Jean Saunders Wu--ii. Harriet Scarborough John William Shaw gm P T'7 f 'G 4 Q sf .,,.-al' My Thomas Eugene Scarboro .,,. l M is , lffnilf'-ff' I Curtis William Shepard 171 SENIORS e ff A ,':, if 95 ' M 1 , 1?r,g.'V ,' Wg Q , ffiwil y ,ef 4 1 u 72 V I ,ff V: H .1 5, E Deborah Gayle Sherman Vm 1 , , ,.- J. - ',, ,,, ,,w W ' K W . T T 1 . iii J J r f y w a p , K '34 ii T. ,A, T T D ., J ,,: A - 'if-if , ' . ii ,i my I I K I or f ff5'Q'ggQ.1?rLfW','fi ,Q f :ip-lf' ,f lm. .J W yZiQiii:Lr.-.-' Alicia Joy Stoker if . T A w Jesse James Stanback 9 ig . if' I ri an , 1 V , f . 3. Q 512 1 Jerry Jackson Strider it 9 Denise Arlene Smith ,,, A Freida Dree Thomas 172 Cynthia Diane Thompson Gary Alan Thompson Patricia Ann Thompson 4, , .,,. 7 , 965 SENIOFIS v Paulette Tillman Deborah Elaine Underwood Betty Ann VunCannon Tammy Regina VunCannon Alane Garland Wilder Sheryletta Williams Pamela Dawn Wood 173 SENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSE NANCY ELIZABETH ABERNATHY I deca 45 j.v. basketball 1. FRANCES ELIZABETH ALLEN!student council 35 library club 25 journalism 45 tri-hi-y 3, president 45 math club 3, reporter 45 french club 3,45 sae 45 yarc 45 pep club 2, reporter 45 treasurer 35 inter-club council 45 color guard 1. RICHARD LEE ALLEN I beta club 3,45 math club 2,35 french club 35 marshal 3. JAMES WALLACE ALLSBROOK!fha1,2,3,45 track 25 vica 3. BILLIE FRANK ALSTON I bus driver 4. DONALD DWIGHT ANDREWS I math club 25 ffa 35 monogram 45 j.v. football 25 varsity football 3,45 chess club 2,3,4. RONALD JOHN ANDREWSIstudent council 25 hi-y 25 math club 25 ffa 35 tennis 2,35 chess 2,3,4. RONDA RENEE ATKINS I math club 2,3,45 science club 2,3,45 health careers 4. ROY DALE BEAMAN I french club 2,3. SARAH CATHERINE BEAMAN Ijournalism 45 tri-hi-y 3, treasurer 45 math club 2,3,45 science club 2,3,45 french club 3,45 sae 3, reporter 45 pep club 1,2,35 president 45 tennis 3,45 drill team 25 inter-club council 4. DONNA JOAN BENNETTIstudent council 15 ffa 4. DUANE MILLER BENNETT! bus driver 3,45 track 1,2,3. HAROLD FORREST BLAKE JR.Istudent council 15 hi-y 2,3,45 monogram 3,45 pep club 45 junior civitan 3,45 track 2,35 j.v. football 1,25 varsity football 3,45 chess club 2. INA JEANENE BLAKE. MARY JANE BOWDEN I student council 1,25 fha 3,4. JANICE MARIE BOWLES I fha 4. WENDY BRADLEYIfha 3. RICHARD CARSON BRISTOW!ffa 15 deca viceepresident 35 bus driver 2,3,45 j.v. football 35 varsity football 45 vica 3,4. DAVID CHRISTOPHER BROWNIstudent council 35 hi-y 2,3,45 interact 1,2,3,45 pep club 3,45 bus driver 3,45 j.v. football 1,25 varsity football 3,45 baseball 1,2,3. CEDRIC LOVETTE BUTLER I fbla 35 fha 3. ALICE ELIZABETH CALLICUTI chorus 3,45 bus driver 4. CATHY ANN CARPENTER! music club 15 fha 2,3,45 ffa 35 chorus 4. BILLY JOE CARTER I ffa 2,3,45 pep club 1,2,45 vica 3. RICKY IVORY CHAPPEL I vica 3,4. HESTER ODESSA CHRISTIAN! fha 45 chorus 15 monogram 25 j.v. basketball 1. JEANETTE CHRISTIAN I student council 15 library club 45 math club 35 french club 35 fbla 45 health careers 4, BETTY SUE COLLINS I drama club 1,25 fha 45 ffa 35 deca 45 monogram 3,4. PATRICIA EARLE CONNELLY!student council 1,25 beta club 3,45 journalism 45 voices co-editor 45 tri-hi-y 3,45 french club 3,45 yarc 3,45 monogram club 45 pep club 1,2,3,45 marshal 35 j.v. cheerleader 1,25 varsity cheerleader 35 governor's school 35 west high singers 4. AVIS CYNTHIA COOKE I fha 3, president 45 ffa 4. KATHY SUE COOKE I student council 2,35 tri-hi-y 3,45 chorus 35 pep club 1,2,3,45 vica 35 health careers club president 4. VIRGINIA LYNN CRANFORD I science club 1,25 ffa 3,45 vica 25 softball 2,35 latin 3. JOHNNY DWAYNE DAVIS I ffa 2,35 bus driver 4. JEFFERY ALAN DEHARTIffa 3,4. DONALD LANE DENNIS I ffa 2,3,45 bus driver 4. LORY EVETTE DOCKERYIstudent council 1, treasurer 25. library club 25 drama club 15 math club 35 monogram club 45 jr.-sr. waitress 25 pep club 35 class president 15 j.v. cheerleader 15 varsity cheerleader 3,45 KINGSLEY COLMAN DOZIER I hi-y 2,3,45 science club 25 ffa 35 jr.-sr. waiter 2. VICKY DRAKE. RICKY DRAKE I bus driver 4. ANITA CAROL DUMAS I library club 15 fha 3,45 ffa 3, spanish club 4. SUSAN GAY DUNNIfha1,25ffa 35 deca 35 softball 2. TERESA ANN DURANT I journalism 45 drama club reporter 3,45 math club 45 french club 3,45 chorus 25 softball 1,2. LAURA ANN EDWARDS! math club 1,2,3,45 french club 35 fbla 45 sae 3, reporter 45 yarc secretary 45 pep club 1,2,3,45 tennis 15 chess club 1,2. CINDY LOU FLOWERS!deca 3,4. CHERYL LYNN FREE! masey hill high school 15 douglas byrd senior high 25 math club 35 west high singers 4. JOHN THOMAS GLADIEUXI ffa 45 j.v. football 25 varsity football 3,4. CAROLYN SUE GREENEIbeta 3, vice-president 45 journalism 45 tri-hi-y- 3,45 math club 15 fbla 3, reporter 45 fha 25 j.v. basketball 15 varsity basketball 25 marshal 3. BARRY NORMAN GUFFEY I vica 4. DONNA KAYE HAITI-lCOCK!student council 25 tri-hi-y 3,45 french club 3,45 pep club 1,2,3. ROGER CLARK HAlTHCOCKIjournaIism 45 math club 2,3,45 science club 2,3,45 ncte writingvachievement awards nominee 35 chess club 152, president 3, vice-president 45 french club 3,4. MICHAEL BIVIAN HANNAHI beta club 45 journalism 4, smoke signal co-editor 45 math club 3,45 science club 2,3,45 french club 2,3, treasurer 45 sae 3,45 chorus 2,3,45 pep club 45 marshal 35 french national honor society 45 west high singers 254. DEBORAH DENISE HARRIS I library club 45 drama club 1,2,3,45 math club 45 french club 3,45 fha secretary 3,45 yarc 45 pep club 1,2,3,45 drill team 2,3, captain 4. PATRICIA ANN HARRIS I fha 35 deca 25 chorus 3. ROXANNE HARRISIdrama club 25 math club 45 french club 45 fha 3,45 chorus 4. SHERRI LYNNE HARRIS! library club vice-president 45 drama club 25 math club 45 french club 3,45 pep club 3,4. PAUL BROOKS HARWOOD I student council 25 journalism 45 hi-y 2,3, president 45 math club 2,3 president 45 science club 2,35 j.v. football 1,25 varsity football 3,45 baseball 1,2,35 inter-club council 45 chess club 1,2,4, vice-president 3. ELAINE HlLLIdrama club 15 fha 15 deca 25 chorus 15 bus driver 35 west high singers 1. VERLINE HILL I student council 3,45 beta 45 journalism 45 drama club 25 french club 3, historian 45 fha reporter 1,2,35 vica 35 j.v. basketball 15 class vice-president 35 marshal 3. GARY HAYWOOD HINSON I ffa 35 monogram 35 j,v. basketball 25 varsity basketball 3. MIKE CARR HINSON I fha 35 ffa 2,45 chorus 35 j.v. football 25 vica 3. PATRICIA DIANE HOLTI student council 15 beta club 3,45 drama club 35 science club 1,25 french cIub'3,45 pep club 1,2,3,45 marshal 35 color guard 15 drill team 2,3,4. THEODORE HENRY HORNE I ffa 35 fha 35 monogram 2,3,45 track 25 j.v. basketball 1,25 varsity basketball 35 varsity football 35 vica 3. MARY ELIZABETH HOUSE I fha 3,45 fbla 4. BILL ZIP HOWELL JR, I student council 1,45 library club 45 ffa 45 monogram club 2,3,45 golf 1,2,3. JUDY SUZANNE HUMPHRIES I cowpens high 1,2,35 fbla 4, JERRY GAYLON HUNSUCKER JR. Iffa 3,4. JEFFERSON ALAN HURLEY I student council 15 journalism, co-editor west high news 45 bicentennial youth debators 3. RAY DOUGLAS HURLEY I ffa 35 monogram 45 tennis 3,4. CONNIE JEANNINE HYDEIstudent council 1,2545 library club 2,3, president 45 drama club 3,45 pep club 45 class president 3. DONNA MAE INGOLD I library club 25 drama club 45 math club 35 french club 35 sae 35 chorus 3,45 yarc 3,45 pep club 1,2,3,45 chess club 1,25 west high singers 4. DEBBIE ANN INGRAM I drama club 1,2,3,45 tri-hi-y 3,45 fha 35 ffa 35 sae 35 deca 45 monogram club 3, secretary-treasurer 45 cheerleader 3,45 softball 1,2. PERRY YUMAN INGRAM I ffa 35 monogram 25 track 1,25 j.v. football 25 varsity football 3. RONALD lNGRAMImath club 1,25 science club 2,3, president 45 fha 3,45 monogram club vice-president 45 bus driver 3,45 track 2,3,45 j.v. football 2,35 varsity football 3, co-captain 45 tennis 2. ANDREW REICH JAMES! student council 1,25 journalism 3, editor smoke signal 45 hi-y 3,45 science club 3,45 french 3,45 pep club 1,25 monogram club 45 golf 1,2,35 j.v. football 1,25 varsity football 3,45 school photographer 1,2,3,4, MARY DEBORAH JARRELLI library club 45 french club 3,45 deca 3. JEFFREY LYNN JOHNSON I student council 25 library club 35 interact 25 math club 45 science club 3,45 french club 3,45 monogram club 2,3,45 pep club 2,3,45 j.v. basketball 15 varsity basketball 2,35 j.v. football 25 varsity football 3,45 tennis 1,2,35 class treasurer 35 jr.-sr. waiter 2. MICHAEL CRAIG JONES I student council 2,3, sergeant-at-arms 45 hi-y 3, co-chaplain 45 ffa 3,4. BETSY LYNN JORDAN! beta club 3,45 journalism 45 warrior co-editor 45 music club 45 tri-hi-y 3,45 math club 45 science club 2,3,45 french club 3,45 sae 45 monogram club 2,3,45 pep club 1,2,3,45 j.v, basketball 15 varsity basketball 2,35 tennis 1,2,35 marshal 35 jr.-sr. waitress 2. HENNIGAN LAVANUEL KEARNS I student council 1,25 music club 15 drama club 2,3,45 math club 2,35 fbla 2,3,45 deca 45 pep club 1,2,35 vica 35 bus driver 3,45 class treasurer 1,45 jr.-sr. waiter. RENITA LACHRISTIE KEARNS I music club 15 drama club reporter 2,3,45 deca 3,45 pep club 2,3,4. TERESA JEANNETTE KEARNS I journalism 45 tri-hi-y 3, reporter 45 science club ENIOFISSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSEIN 174 SENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORS 2,3, secretary 33 french club 3, secretary 43 deca 3, reporter 43 pep club 2,33 french national honor society 4. JUANITA MARIE KELLY!student council 13 math club 3,43 j.v. basketball 1,3. MARY DARLENE KELLY! student council 33 beta club secretary 3, president 43 fbla 3, secretary 43 fha secretary 1,23 class treasurer 23 marshal 3. BRYANT KENT KNIGHT!j.v. basketball 13 j.v. Iootball 1,2,3. GARY RAY LAVINER ! ffa 2,3,43 vica 3,4. TERESA ANN LAWHORNE ! o.t. bonner high school 13 wake forest high school 23 fbla 33 deca treasurer 3. BONNIE LEAKE ! fha 33 ffa 3, JULIA LAROSE LEAKE ! library club 1, SUSAN LORRAINE LEE!science club 33 ffa 33 softball 1,2. LISA ANNETTE LEWIS! library club 23 fbla 2. parliamentarian 3, historian 43 monogram club 3,43 girls' softball 13 latin club 3. BOBBY KENNETH LILLY! bus driver 43 track 1,2, LESLIE KYLE LILLY! library club 13 ffa 13 monogram club 2,3,43 track 33 j.v. basketball 13 varsity basketball 2,3,43 j.v. football 23 jr.-sr. waiter. MICHELLE LILLY! library club 23 fha 23 pep club 2,3, KENNETH RAE LINDSEY ! ffa 33 bus driver 43 varsity football 4. CATHY DELORES LISK ! beta club 43 french club 3, vice-president 43 ffa 33 chorus 2,33 marshal 3. CAMILLIA AILEEN LITTLE! ffa 3, fha 43 chorus 2,3, DAVID WILLIAM LlTTLE!ffa 3,4. PAULINE LITTLE ! charlotte meckleburg 33 chorus 4. ROGER LEE LlTTLE!ffa 1. STEVE GREGORY LITTLE ! track 33 j.v. football 1,2,3. THOMAS LENETTE LOFTIN ! chorus 33 bus driver 3,4. ANN BLAKELY LUCAS ! alexander central 1,23 student council 43 fbla 3, vice-president 4. JOHN FRANKLIN LUCAS ! ffa 2,3,43 pep club 33 j.v. football 1,2. WOODY HAROLD MANESS! math club 1,2,3,43 deca 2,33 pep club 2,33 track 13 j.v. football 1,23 varsity football 43 vica vice-president 4, JANET TONETHIA MARSHALL! chorus 2,3,43 j.v. basketball 1. KATIE LANE MARSHALL!drama club 23 math club 2,43 science club 1,43 french club 43 ffa 33 pep club 1,23 health careers 3,43 SHAROYN SERITA MARSHALL!journalism 43 drama club 2,3,43 national french honor society 43 inter-club council 43 tri-hi-y 3,43 math club 43 french club secretary 3, president 43 fha 43 yarc 43 pep club 43 drill team 2,3,43 chess club 4. BERNICE MARTIN ! deca 33 chorus 3,43 monogram club 33 j.v. basketball 13 varsity basketball 2,3, REGINE MARTIN!st, sepulere 1,2,33 french club 43 tennis 43 west high singers 4. TAMMY MCQUEEN MASSENGILL ! french club 43 fbla 43 sae 43 yarc 43 pep club 1,43 color guard 1. ELIZABETH ANNE MATHESON! library club vice-president 1,23 tri-hi-y 3,43 french club 3,43 pep club 1,2,3,43 bus driver 3,43 latin club 43 west high singers 2,3, WALLACE BERRY MAULTSBY JR. ! journalism 4, coeeclitor west high news 43 math club 43 ffa 13 ncte writing achievement awards nominee 3. ALVIN KENT MCAULEY! music club 3,43 fha 33 ffa 33 chorus 3,43 bus driver 3,43 west high singers 4. HELEN DIANE MCAULEY! student council 1,23 journalism 43 co-editor voices 43 library club 23 tir-hi-y 3,43 math club 43 french club 43 monogram club 33 pep club 2,3,43 class vice-president 23 softball 1,2. PAULINE JOY MCDONALD! library club 43 fha 43 deca 4. JUDY LYNN MCOUEEN ! student council 1,2,43 fbla 2, historian 3, secretary 43 color guard 1,2. BETTY JEAN MILLER. JOHNNIE WELAN MILLER ! ffa 2,3,43 bus driver 4. MARK JUSTIN MOORE!student council 1,33 beta club 33 math club 2,3,43 science club 2, vice-president 33 french club 2,3,43 sae 2,33 j.v. football 23 class vice-president 13 class president 23 national french honor society 3,4. ELIZABETH JOANNE MORGAN ! fbla 13 ffa 13 band 13 chorus 13 junior civitan club treasurer 43 color guard 1. JANET MARIE MORGAN ! student council 23 fha 1,23 ffa 3,43 junior civitan 3,43 color guard 3,43 UNA SUE MORTON ! student council 43 library club 23 math club 23 french club 43 fbla 23 pep club 43 class vice-president 4. VIRGINIA ANNE OLIVER ! student council 1,2,3, president 43 journalism 43 tri-hi-y 3,43 science club 3,43 french club 3,43 ffa 43 sae 2,43 yarc 3,43 pep club 1,2,3,43 tennis 1. MARY JUANITA PAPPENDlCK!tri-hi-y 3, vice-president 43 sae 2, treasurer 33 chorus 43 west high singers 4. DEBORAH KAREN PARSONS ! drama club 23 fbla 43 pep club 23 vica 2,3. RANDAL DALE PARSONS ! ffa 1, sentinel 2,3,43 latin club 3. MICHAEL CAMERON PEED!science club 3,43 ffa 33 monogram club 3,43 health careers 23 j.v. football 1,23 varsity football 3,4, FAYE ALLISON PEMBERTON !drama club 1,43 tri-hi-y 3,43 band 13 chorus 3,43 cheerleader 43 color guard 1, REBA PETERKIN ! library club 23 fha 2,3,43 ffa 33 chorus 3,4. CHARLES FINLEY PHlLLIPS!virginia episcopal school 1,23 fah 33 deca 3.4. JOY ANN REYNOLDS! science club 33 fbla 2,3,4. WILLIAM HENRY REYNOLDS JR. ! student council 33 interact 3, vice-president 43 ffa 1,2, reporter 3, vice-president 3, secretary 43 band 1,2,3,43 monogram club 43 junior civitan 43 vica 23 bus driver 2,3,43 track 2,33 j.v. football 1,23 varsity football 3,4. ELIZABETH RICHARDSON ! student council 33 math club 33 deca 43 pep club 33 vica 2,3. GEORGE HERBERT ROBINSON ! j.v. football 1,23 varsity football 3,4. JOHN ELBERT ROBINSON! monogram club 2,3,43 varsity basketball 1,2,33 varsity football 1,2,3,43 jr,-sr. waiter 2. CYNTHIA DIANE ROYAL ! fha 23 ffa 3,43 vica 4. AMY DELORES RUSSELL ! student council 2,43 jrfsr, waitress 23 journalism 43 library club lg tri-hi-y 3,4 math club 3,43 science club 33 french club 3,43 sae 43 yarc 3, reporter 43 monogram club 43 pep club secretary 2,3,43 class secretary 1,2,3, president 43 j.v. cheerleader 1,23 varsity cheerleader 3. GRADY ARTHUR RUSSELL! ffa 33 track 1,2. JAMES ARTHUR RUSSELL! ffa 1,2,33 track 13 j.v. football 1,23 vica 3,4. RANDY KEITH RUSSELL!hi-y1,23 ffa 1,2, sentinel 3,43 deca 2,33 j.v. football 1,2. JEFFIE JEAN SAUNDERS ! student council 1, fbla 3, president 43 color guard captain 2,3,4. THOMAS EUGENE SCARBORO!student council 1,23 hi-y 3,43 interact club 2,3, president 43 pep club 43 track 1,23 j.v, football 1,23 varsity football 43 chess club 1,2,3,4. HARRIET SCARBOROUGH ! drama club 4, fbla 3,43 fha 33 chorus 43 vica 3, JOHN WILLIAM SHAW JR. ! vica 3. CURTIS WILLIAM SHEPARD ! fha 1,33 ffa 1,2,33 bus driver 43 track 2. DEBORAH GAYLE SHERMAN ! guy b. phillips jr. high, chapel hill 13 drama 3,43 math club 2,3,43 science club 3,43 fbla 43 sae 2,3, president 43 yarc 3,43 monogram 43 pep club 2,3,43 varsity cheerleader 3, chief 43 spanish club reporter 4. JESSE JAMES STANBACK ! bus driver 3. DENISE ARLENE SMITH ! northern nash jr. high 13 northern nash high 2,33 ffa 43 chorus 4, west high singers 4, ALICIA JOY STOKER ! student council 33 drama club 1,23 fbla 23 ffa 33 deca 43 pep 33 junior civitan 33 vica 33 health careers 43 color guard 1,2,3. JERRY JACKSON STRIDER ! ffa 43 vica 33 health careers 43 track 23 chess 2,3. FREIDA DREE THOMAS ! fbla 3, parliamentarian 43 ffa 33 color guard 1,2, captain 33 west high singers 2, CYNTHIA DIANNE THOMPSON ! drama club 1,23 french 33 ffa 3. GARY ALAN THOMPSON ! ffa 1,2,33 vica 3,4. PATRICIA ANN THOMPSON ! drama 2,3,43 math 43 ffa 33 sae 3, vice-president 43 chorus 33 yarc 43 monogram 43 pep club 3,43 junior civitan 43 cheerleader 3,43 color guard 1,23 chess 3,43 west high singers 2, PAULETTE TILLMAN ! chorus 3,4. DEBORAH ELAINE UNDERWOOD ! drama club 43 ffa 43 deca 3,43 color guard 1,2,3, BETTY ANN VUNCANNON. TAMI REGINA VUNCANNON ! fbla 3,43 ffa 33 band 2,3,43 chorus 2,31 junior civitan 43 color guard 2,3,43 chorus 2,33 junior civitan 43 color guard 2,3,43 west high singers 2. ALANE GARLAND WILDER I student council 13 journalism, co-editor warrior 43 tri-hi-y 3,43 science club 23 yarc 3,43 pep club 2,3,43 j.v. basketball 1,23 tennis 1,2,33 latin 3,4. SHERYLETTA WILLIAMS ! student council 1,2,33 journalism 43 drama club 3,43 jr.-sr. waitress 23 fha 43 yarc 43 pep club 2,43 basketball 2,33 class secretary 43 j.v. cheerleader 13 chess club 4. PAMELA DAWN WOOD!ffa 43 deca 33 softball 1,2. SENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORS 175 L!-n-J I . 21 :PCT H' P l L f , I 3 . fi .. N, ml l V I .ze , Q 1 ...Q ,. Lf-' k K ,M ' . ,mm, 176 X v RQ? n 177 l EVANS' REST HOME Mt. Gilead Jim and Jasper Evans - Owners Jim and Kate Evans - Operators 61 Bed Unit Licensed by State Board of Health 439-4224 For Comfort and Peace fs . K JJ., 45, A ...sw Lx-1 ,A-, f. , TROY DRUG COMPANY 401 N. Main Street Troy Phone 576-3061 VILLAGE COBBLEH Troy Shopping Center Troy Men and Ladies Quality Shoes F ' I. -'wav ,,'. M, ' fx E 1 ' 1 8. C,. MOORE 8: SONS, INC. Main Street Troy c :1 Friendliest Store in Town . fi nip' ii, mmm hm a5xzg2VVlm Z1 1iK6i lvl 4 FOOD KING Troy 'Y ' -f f ' U Q7 , 179 1 Stud Says 1i We feed you goodu STONY GAP Route 1, Box 211-Albemarle Phone 982-2559 Q vi n all , we Feed S ony ap e i Vw 0001-' 175 N. Second Street, Albemarle STANDARD OFHCE Phones 982-0153 and 982-0154 Royal Typewriters EQUIPMENT COMPANY Authorized Sales and Service PARSON'S MACHINE SHOP Compliments of TrOy REYNOLD'S TEXACO Phone 576-4861 TVOY PHlLLlP'S FUNERAL HOME Phone 428-2125 Star PINE JRE CO., I f E25 V' 'R Nnmuwiwg' .Ef rw I W, m. , 3 , 1? 1 Z Q ,r B Q E 3 X 1 E Q 1- l-l. ,rf Bestwishes, Class of '77 NT '-T' Save for the Future --l- fmff- MONTGOMERY SAVINGS , AND LOAN Locations Troy ..... ....... ...... 5 7 2-1381 Star . . ...... 428-2104 Biscoe ...... 428-2711 COUNTRY STORE, Gas - Oil -- Meats - Groceries Picnic Supplies - Fishing Supplies Wadesboro Blvd, Mt. Gilead Phone 439-4243 STAR MEDICAL CLINIC Nt- X - J! i l Fine Cloglghes for Men HOLDERS MEN'S RESTORE 322 N.2Main srreerei Fine Clothes for Men Troy ij Coinpiiiiienis of DR. v.L. ANDREWS Mi. Gilead g 5 ii 5 wm!'3w,, ' ' M., I'e we W eeee Ef RONALD E. ROGERS TRUQKING 1 e iee 96 F' , A.v,,,,,w . A ,Q-,, lix- 7 ff':L zvmii Q Vfr, l l A , W,N..5, he ,-,, -A '- ': eeee , . in A ' ee'e in A in O Route 5, Box 505 A Dial 636-4469 A Salisbury O eii, W- He. Sw 5 of OLEOO KEARNS PONTIAC OO. star of HARWOOD 4 Mi. JIMILI Albemarle Fload - Troy 6 6.l Aivl3 5l2ijQompliments of THE MUSIC MART Albemarle, N.C. fu. on BISCOE MEDICAL CLlNlC Phillip L. Martin, M.D. . , 184: Dedicated to the Community Compliments of MONTGOMERY TECHNICAL INSTITUTE Associate Degree Programs D'pl P gram Et P gram D d t dt th C mmunity We Serve' A Eq IOpp t ty Ed cational Instit t Y H 'Z 4 I my 11, 1 Q 1. f - I ., K 'H NH '-' fr x f :fr .mx of 5- ,f iw - if ,, A I I - 5 : 3, ad ai a a Qtr? I C E STAR I TROY OIL COMPANY Ty Ph 576 5121 '-'-- - ' Agriculture is Serving You '- - -- - three times a day Compliments of NORWOOD FERTILIZER COMPANY INC. Norwood Don Oliver, Manager 704-474-3023 Manufacturers of Liquid-Gro 'ii' To the Class of '77 1-'L' Congratulations WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Mt. Gilead 439-4604 Compliments of JOY APPAREL Mt. Gilead Compliments of MONTGOMERY GARBAGE SERVICE, INC. Troy A f so f S 4 s. t,.i K 4 I A Ani i PUNT iii!-1-QY I1 we .L Q fn- xx A Gzzfztaifiiefwice Fifi- T af'- 5 r r: A'-sf X ln: HINSON FUNERAL HOME Mt. Gilead 439-5341 Formerly Ingram-McAuIay Compliments of T.A. KORNEGAY, D.D.S. Everything for the Home GILEAD HOME SUPPLY Lumber - Hardware - Building Materials Carpet - Sporting Goods Mt. Gilead 439-5473 BRUTON INCORPORATED General Construction Phone Home 439-4644 Business 439-4524 Good Luck to the Class of '77 rj 1, Compliments of JEFFIE SAUNDERS JUANITA KELLY SHERYLETTA WILLIAMS LISA LEWIS ROBIN THOMPSON DALE PARSONS DEBORAH HARRIS CATHY HEYER MARK MOORE B8tR DRY CLEANERS 118 North Main St. Mt. Gilead 439-5144 ll COMPA of UI' T 5 ,... ....1.-.-.lg Pit Cooked Barbecue -'- '--- Compliments of Sandwiches -- Groceries Gas 8t Oil LEFLEFYS PLACE Pit Cooked Barbecue Pee Dee 439-5451 Compliments of ROCKY KNOLL Troy GREENHOUSES Tilton Pal'SOl'lS 7 i lfaf i P lllllllfdlll ll lkt m nwav Compliments of KNIT-AWAY, INC. Mt. Gilead Plant HONDA OF ROCKINGHAM Complete Sales, Service 8K Accessories X. can 919-582-4528 i t Mt, ,K 2.95 Highway 74 East G, fist ' C Rockingham, N.C. ,.., ,,,L ' 28379 Compliments of DRf eJiW. OWEN iitiii Com Iete Home Furnishings Diamonds Quenby Mall Albemarle wx VANDERVEEFI S , g A L . . - e 69511 . A f ' - ' V L I I ' It - ' ' - Q A - - V L , , , ' ' 5 , abifimf f - 3 5111511 , 5'gf-ji K ' ,V xzggff SSL.-f' i -3221 ,511 L ili? 1' ffl,-4, -1 yi . M2-fffQfff'1,: , - -- - '5WQ5'f M 2 :i2:Eiiff555VffH: ' fi V H 2137 ' .-fi,-S,-,:'l:i:-r' f-1 J ,, fs'fff,7':1112tQQJ,.55i3::Mgr, X :fl 1-1 L+: , 'B' fv :f m : 129 2 SW,-2:F51V'f5l?i23i7m:'- ff' W .,,,.,.. -5:,Ji1is:Efif7i:25E:2f:wi7 -'UL , ,. , . . ,wil-,':5,:,T.1i1 N' rj' 3,5553 , 1 11 -R, 75f5Y?i55i:if5i': 1 , A wwf V ' :f 122?i?57f?:: -?fFi'52f'73'iX'EE ,fir 'fviiffil 569'M fELif9 -5957 :E 5 ' .. we 1 - ---f- i , ,. KW 51, . ,..,, ' 21 .T 5,111 L, IU, I , -, A , ,- ji ,, ' , 1 , 1 J? S ,Q -F llijzzzigisiggw g . - we snows S a 5 i 5 l- Fashions forthe Family - ffsssla F - mu: lf ounfi J THE BARGAIN stone V ll ,- My , ' ' I Fashions for the Entire Family K 5 I Students Welcome I E A l va-.-::s.!Efl ' fi E L li PUGH FUNERAL HOMES Troy Mt. Gilead BOB SWAN COM PANY Mt. Gilead .i..l-1.--. l We Service What We Sell IVICOUEEN'S HEATING HBE TIMES PURE JUY' AND AIR CONDITIONING, INC 527 N. Main St. Troy 576-4701 x .,, ,VVV 'W' ' . ' g nrzzsrv urn is Gutter Work and Insulation of all Types We Service What We Sell TOTS TO TEENS 215 N. Main St. Troy Fashions for Children and Young Ladies We Know What You Mean When You're Talking Parts 51 TROY PARTS COMPANY Sl CD 745 North Main Street Phone 576-6951 ' Troy Complete Machine Shop For Automotive and Truck New and High Performance Parts Buy A Better Burger BETTER BURGER Troy if ooo ,.w-4 W E R. T. HOFFMAN P.O. Box 608 Mt. Gilead Phone 439-6591 3 Criticism ls Good, If You Have Something That Is Better A Preferred Merchandise E 4 For Preferred Customers TROY DRAPERY CORP. Glenn Road, Troy Phone 572-1385 . as -17.- ....1.1l.1-. me Real Thing ---- it's the real Biscoe CGCA-COLA e ee , ', NA 1f e eiiee N g5i ee e B N 12 thmg MA NY, 'N wsfiki? ,g,1 ,,, .Z , - Box189 ' F e Biscoe N , I , V Q , e N : 3 L h ANSON ANIMAL HOSPITAL Compli me ntS e:i Dr Earnest N' ee Vete rinatian Wadeeboro , 5 e ' f i e l eee 403 West Balfeur ', 4 N ,e 1 ' N e ' eeeee N 1 phofie eeee ll CO7 LgnC' .f eee e A l N, Ash9b :QN0rtP1 e ee e ,ee , e INSURANCE Co mp I i me nts of 5,1 g y ee e e eii 439-61 f AGENCY, INC. Bruton Street SMlTH'S ONE e e. ee Troy f 'IA ee efee Phone 576-1731 t 196 --ii Appreciate Your Business - -'- TROY FLOWER Joe and Rosemary Huntley 410 N. Main St. Troy AND GIFT SHOP Phone 576-0951 JACOB'S CREEK Box 608 Denton Producers of Nor-Carla STONE COMPANY Bluestone Compliments of JANIEFII STUDIO Troy Compliments of DR. W.B. BLAND, D.D.S. Troy IVICRAE INDUSTRIES Wadeville Phone 439-6546 127 Nort M Home of Good Food , ' 1 5 . 'gf' U 4, - . rim. 1 BLAKE'S RESTAU RANT Between Biscoe and Candor H f G d F d omeo oo oo Ph 9144231 I IHHHI MEEHNI INNER MONTGOMERY MOTORS INC. P. O. Box 505 South Mann St. Troy N.C. 27371 T I ph ne 572-1351 O TG MERY om iments o MONTGOMERY SURGICAL ASSOCIATES, P.A Troy MOUNT GILEAD SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION t. Gnlead 439-6165 , i 3, 9 - ff' --'-' Where Workers are Happy --1 GILEAD MANUFACTURING COFIPORATIGN A division of Rapid Amer C p Mt. Gilead Garden Grove, C If Charlotte Candor Haml t Norwood , V - V .. Q , . V - ff--Q I K .V vw . .5 5 U AW NME 513' lliB3 T- ' Quality makers ofyleepwemf, lozmgewemf, lingerie 3 Men S ,H0S'e'V .1111- l ig 1 5 ---'-' For Your Viewing Pleasure Compliments of EAST GATE CINEMAS I 81 Il New Showplace of Stanly County - Albemarle Things for the School Street VILLAGE BOUTIQUE Mt. Gilead Entire Family Phone 439-4125 :Ig i 'J STANDARD DFIUG COMPANY 524 Wood Street Troy Phone 576-4101 Gulf Service Station MAX VANHOY Uwharrie Wholesale Auto Parts RITCHIE AUTO PARTS Phone 576-2921 ' T And Accessories roy ..1, -----xl-qu--.....1...,.,,,..., -------- Complete Garden Center MONTGOMERY FCX SERVICE Complete Farm, Home, and I P Troy Garden Center Compliments of PIEDIVIONT PAINT HARDWARE 572-2556 Compliments POPE'S of I Troy-Biscoe I STANDARD PACKAGING AND PRINTING CORP. 7 Mr. Gilead 1 'N Huntley Buick-Pontiac-Olds, lnc BUICK Hwy. 74 East,- iWadesboro, N.C. at U ., OLDSJUBM ...M NNTIACI' Area 704 Phone 694-2105 Route3 IRIS'S BEAUTY SHOP Mt- Gfleadie. Phone 439-6669 Pee Dee PEE DEE-ELECTRIC COMPANY Phone 439-6545 Mt. Gilead Charles McRae lVlCRAE'S AUCTION HOUSE 439-6736 Hughes McRae 2 02 ---- Complete Needlework Department --1 THE NEEDLECFKAFT SHCDP Main Street Troy, N.C. C pl N dl k D p 572 1371 . ia: wig, . ',,f IVIOOFlE'S RECAPPING Compliments of FRED KING II AND FRED KING Ill Socks, Socks, Socks .. i,g Q rv'-uf If '51 'QYQ 2 PM I ,A ,Lg 'rm-,Q . nf x ,mn GAY- LAR Sales - Parts - Service AL LINCOLN BUICK Buick-Chevrolet, Inc. 3 Great Automobiles Sales-Parts-Service 576-4791 24 Hour Wrecker Service Night Calls 576-6811 ' llllll lllllll lIIII:l ll mmIll::,'l,Il:ulIIlllIl'II 'Ill' I 'I I 'IIIIIIIII III -l 'i 'IIII III l'l i ' ll'--I '- l 2-Illllll .Ill Il IIllIIIlIIIIIIII ll II ll lllllllllllllllill IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIPZIIIIIII II. NEW - SPACIOUS - MODERN WALLOQNITS KgEg?:fNNGT ' . EXECUTWE INDIVIDUAL SERVING SUITE TEMPERATURE BREAKFAST I ....,l. CONTROL LUNCH 'IIII lull il' llIl1u,V 'l , IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILI ,mlm DINNER 1, It T'-?f 1 115- liI 'i il'l'i'i' Q gl X ..II..l....l...ll.f!.'l.I.:l ,fi 5- f---- ' A .. .22 Z, rf' 'Ulu LIIIIIII I IILIIIII... Fi-if , ' Q' I I-E-II uNr'HlIl1I1I5'Illli .. . , Y H Y ,Z- ir NI Y IIII lIIIIllIIIIll IIIIIIIIIII ,WN '.., ' 2: ',,' ffl M' ' C ' ' E: ' 'K RESTAURANT, ily , v,A, , and I x 'SURRER ClUB l Ei roR BUSINESS OR PLEASURE You GET . .. SERVICE :Ea rns-if Fi W A.'LIryqIrmljf? -I f -A AIR CONDITIONING if TILE BATH KTUB- l 'A' wgkkpgg WML i D,,ffCQf,'5R' OWNED and OPERATED if TELEVISION PHONES BY AL J- LINCOLN 576-681 1 - LOCATED ON HWY. 27 - 24 -109 AT EDGE OF CITY LIMITS- MT GILEAD RD, TROY, N. C. -- ..l Quality Building Materials 1'- Z is .5 1 5 1 .. ,.i, if CENTAL LUMBEB il are .M O iii ii O 1 8' SUPPLY f .A O ii i if N Y 'lQuaIity Building Materials or Ml.PfE'fi33d5Zlig236lmy ' Q 1 ' ' COLLINS 8m AIKMAN Troy ..,..,.-v--..... R, , Y------ fx - v ' M,','lfl ..- - - , ' Ns ' 4 ' if' ,, 215. W :gfgigf -wkWfg.1fv -13 ' ,, '- M., ,l Y W in M gf 'j'F33 H VVA4VV Ah , - :ffm BANK OF MONTGOMERY Your Home-Owned Independent Bank Member FDIC Troy, Biscoe, Denton, and Robbins i s -------- Your Complete Toy Store5 ------- THE 'rov oHEs'r inc. i Cei Phone l 572-2583 O COMPUMENTS OF HARWOOD-HURQEY ENTERPRISES r Renegades, Bounty hunters W.B. Distillers, Evangelistsl' Huriey Compliments of KIRK MOTOR CO. Mt. Giiead Q J.C. MCRAE AND CO. Pee Dee General Contractors Phone 439-6229 i,,l.l.- -11 All Types of Roofing! , lV , I, I zIf ',v1i MCRAE a ALLRED ' I I ir o M a g . - .-5,'s.3gviLi f -4-I wi? Pig, a REPAIR W' rl, ' me. 2, Box 116 Mr. Gilead If. Jay Bird McRae 439-6368 Nook McRae 439-5254 Ray Allred 439-4659 COCHFIAN'S INSURANCE 609 N. Main Street Troy Ps- ES ALANDALE KNITTING COMPANY Troy I WESTERN AUTO Troy Phone 576-4006 ,sw . 9, V ,I i.i. x mga Lil e 4 x. a. ,,, v 1. - gfifqgw w 'af3,,., , V . . Q my fwi? n- .- -Q.ii iY mf i ' If N.. ., -L f- N yu Q xx M. S ,- ,. R. E Q 7 X Ja gm, . --1 w Y '1-L ir L,fL E 1, 4 S .img -'-'- New Way in Spo ts Socks --l-- THE SOCK OF THE VVGLFPACK HUIIELL i'1k'k'k'k'k 1hk'A'irfP0HTfOCKf THE DEW IUFN In IPORTIIOCKI - 4- FUSE QIFFUEUEXEL SKUJCSUX UF HUGE P803 Wood is Wonderful JORDFIII Lumber81Supplg,lnc. JORDAN LUIVIBER AND SUPPLY, INC. F963 HTG T America's ly Renewable Wood N is Wonderful Carolinians ..m textnIes ,Qand over 2,000 e rn frozen foods. l dlfferent In man ways. ause It wants to be. ,: ' , Iii, 84'ii i'5::- 'VK ' A ' T.: fieislfx , , H 3 1 as 4' gr gl 1 L. .f.,W.E,5..fgEn,. w ...., .. , I .A WM - - nrt . J, s ' . - - 3 Q W: so i1 Fort Milw-South Cardin? A if :ETL --L, g-. 3. li . .Im . New and Recapped Tires , i Auto Accessories and Alignments ,1.:risz:f TROY W Sprung Gifts ..1 if Zim V Fresh, Hot, Fast Food BANTAM CHEF Wg, ,:,,,. l f Compliments of DR. CHARLES BRUTON Compliments of MCINTOSH LUMBER CO. Star Country Club Road FORREST HOSIERY MILL Troy Denton 704-869-2611 Compliments of LANIER BRIGGS FUNERAL HOME Candor 919-974-4786 4 l-- ' The Family Store -'---- Compliments of KELL.Y'S GROCERY Courthouse Square TROY GULF SERVICE Phone 576-4061 ' MILLEHCCHARDCWARE AND PLUMBING SUPPLY it ALSO - THE MILLER SHOP y B'Sm Compliments u , Mii?2tVGileadLhAkgE Candor GILEAD COMPANY STORE A 439-S142 974-4544 2000 Country Club Fioad Wadesboro Pee Dee Area's Most Advanqed ji Nursing Care For the Aged Hospital Routine Trained Professional Staff Geriatric Equipment Air Conditioning Approved for Medicare 84 Medicaid Skilled and Intermediate Care Licensed by State Board of Health Dial 694-4106 For additional information -'-i- The Corner -i-- WILDEFVS GFIOCEFIY 8t TEXACO The Corner 310 N. Main Street Mt. Gilead Phone 439-6471 Tlsxncu cmso QE GILEAD CITGO MONTGOMERY OIL CO 309 N. Main Street Wadesboro Blvd. Mt. Gilead Mt. Gilead Phone 439-4262 ----- since 1884 ---- Congratulations and Best Wishes MONTGOMERY HERALD PUBLISHING CO., INC. Troy Publishers of The Montgomery Herald Since 1884 Commercial Printers Compliments of MR. BUTLER BENNETT, JR. HM Your Happy Shopping Store Two Locations in Albemarle Belk Uptown Belk Quenby Mall 110 W. Main St. 1000 N. First St. Albemarle, N.C. 28001 Albemarle, N.C. 28001 982-1168 982-8154 217 y . Capel Braided Rugs tw 3.1 H Introducing the N ewlywed 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 olor catalogue full of other styles which we'll send free for the askingj c Capel's rugs are true-braided, Which means that 7096 of their weight is in surface yarns. Which means that they'll be around for a long, long time. . , . I Probably until your children get married themselves and pull your Cape rugs from under you. A. Leon Capel 8z Sons, Troy, North Carolina 27371 2 l --1'-' Cheapest Store in Town il- HANDY DAN'S CONVENIENCE STORE Gas, Grocery, Beer, Wine Mt. Gilead CARL Nl. MYERS AGENCY, INC. Carl M. Myers Insurance Consultants Home Phone 974-4212 Candor Phone 974-4283 Ronald V. Thomas Home Phone 974-7605 Lone Msnoow FLA Compliments of GILEAD OUTLET STORE Mt. Gilead Compliments JACKSON'S USED CAR Montgomery Co. 1500 E. of 81 BODY SHOP Biscoe, N.C. 111i From Pins to Patterns Complimentsof ' FABRIC MASTERS Mt. Gilead SHIPWRECKCSTEAK HOUSE , compliments of S S SS S 982-1315 Lake Tiilery Compliments of DR. C.N. ECKERSON Troy Compliments of MT. GILEAD FISH MARKET Henry Smith fownerj THE WRIGHT SHOP Hunsucker Street, Biscoe Bess and Valeria Wright P.O. Box 192, Troy , Phone 439-6181 PARNELL PRINTING CO., INC. Troy BATTEN'S EXXON SERVICE Phone 576-3981 KELLAM CO., MANUFACTURERS Division of Biscoe Foundry and Machine Co. Inc. 1 Crane Service, Biscoe, N.C. Machine Shop P.O. Box 369 Teiephone 919-428-2151 Mill Supplies Hwy. 27 West Day or Night 20 ---1...-.1-.T.....ii... ..1l1.l.11 Meet us at the ..i'Z?-1 5 B U BG E B S HACK in Mt. Gilead and Biscoe 5 THE FIDELITY BANK For Fringe Benefits Troy-Biscoe-Mt. Gilead-Robbins-Star WADEVILLE BEAUTY SHOP Wadeviile Phone 439-5254 Owner and Operator Judy McRae - Seven Days a Week MARVIN IVIULLINIX GROCERY Uwharrie Exxon Products Hunting, Camping, and Fishing Supplies rwfyvywgvywwvyirw V W P 4 Hunuavs onNAMENTAL mon snow ,,Z k RT. 2, Box 78 A rnov, NoRTH CAROLINA 27371 enema 5764731 QQQQAQMAM. I 4 A? I919I 5 6 3031 I919I 572 336 5'eaman if .famlacapzhg Sezwke A COMPLETE LANDSCAPE SERVICE JO R BEAMAN RT 1 O T O NC 737 ..,. 1. IVIACK'S TIRE SERVICE New Recaps-Used Tires-Tire Repair Road Service-Wholesaie-Retail North Main Street Phone 439-5912 IVIt. Gilead .,-1, N x X X . R Ny X xx, N N gi. Y xx - xxx xxx X gs N, - XX N NN NX Xxx xxx s N-s xl N xxxxk k ill S s vm. Hosiery at its Finest I ,xx J f 51 'R K N, sG ss . sss V s s l4 lss ss ' s s A s Q sas riff' ii?gNw swswfisy? is sf T W f 1 g I -1' - V. -.W RJ E ,s s s s ss 1 s ' s s ' yssiiiaiswwfw uwfa 1 . dw in - 1 4 gms- , , -1 8 , 5 ,, . K7 K 13115 L,,,A ' PINE HOSIERY MILL ,.. 1-. 1-1 Manufactures Ceramic Tile MID-STATE TILE COMPANY P.O. Box 734 Phone 19191 439-6106 Mt. Gilead, N. C. 27306 MT. GILEAD FLORIST Flowers for Every Occasion Flowers by Wire Anywhere 101 N. Main St. Mt. Gilead Phone 439-6351 ALLEN-BENNETT COMPANY, INC. Wholesale Grocers Wadesboro, N.C. Phone: 694-4185 The Best to West J.C. STORY H.B. HUNTLEY Builders and Realtors 439-5381 Mt. Gilead 4 - - . I, fig: iq A ,... s ., ..., ., x is XX ....L........................, king ls ur Business Compliments of outhern Natimal. Alot mo bank for your money H wfwwwffwfwww E'f'5,? ' 98.4 iwli., was M. is 523.55 , M553 W , .mf Wh 5 Don't Be Fuelish SOUTH CENTRAL OIL Charlotte Rd. Alb I J G ' -P 'd t GECRGE BRUTON INSURANCE AGENCY A Mt G'l d 5 IC ' ENJOY THAT FRESH CAUGHT FLAvoR A QW FIIESIIEII . . AT, 9 T 733. S Tx A' CK. A SEIFIIUII IIESTIIIIIIIT ' - 71 QKQQ Where The Taste Makes The Difference ' LU 'IHS xml' Ill' IUIII lllfllllf n nam K' aiu? nm cnuaur vm --yy.-4101 PHONE 982-5814 Illlll TltlI'S. Tlll'U Sllll. lZ3ll - 9230 Pl. -1,,i , .1 With memories we treasure, West will remain in our hearts. Long after the sounds of laughter have faded away, we will re- member the sense of community we had as students of West Montgomery. Next year, there will be new faces taking the place of the old. West will say hello to a new community. But for now, we must say good-bye to the 1976-77 year of Westlife. UQ 'RQ L5 ,. -xl., T fr'53 g?ar'.? zE fist' it 'f sf .if Qt X J x fi' fa, ' J-1 1:5 .1 5' 'WND-Q, 228 ful! ,WM V, Z F? 'Wm n. 1 1 j 3 wk Q 1 n' f if in A 1 K 1 fr MW' 'sf w .sg Viim. N .Q W , ,1, i k SSffgF ,f fxsi '- ' ,M. it , il' -n. - If HM 5 Q ' f i' Nw, A sg f Q .. ,J ms. K Ni 'X ,L 5 X jv 1 X-K m.,,,,f 'xl ln. MSW, M at W , Wwe 1. Danny Miller 2. Brent Kincaid 3. Craig Jones 4. Janie Miller 5, Ronald Andrews 6. Tracy Steele 7. Pam Wood 8. Buck Cochran 9. Teresa Durant aff' 10. David Little 11. George Robinson 12. Helen McAuIey. UESUM ,WL HNF ,SR ., 1 1, Y 'u5V!,3,,,, .ii 1 v .gat Q 1 A if-51 ff' 'R' M .X wg, V, if -'Q , in 1 1' , 4 1 . ,, .- f I we fats A I ,lp ,g J ' ft . - s ff,.,e:f -.f ' f A i f y f 1 -f . xl 7' 555' e?5Je.4lif1sF1--s'f1S5f? 1- ' ' f ' - 'Q' 12:1-f 1- 7.., fx., ' W' uf f rv .cr V, f - fbil , -f ,X V . 5 1 MMR A . my AM, . ,. . f- H. ,L -,X . .,- ,- xx , N J 8-,I A I T at ' 1 The t-shirt craze is on! T-shirts of all sizes and all colors carry all kinds of slogans. Some show our feelings and attitudesg others just let people know how wacky and way-out we are sometimes. FOXY LADY, MEAN GREEN, the SWEAT HOGS, the FONZ, and many others are sported on the fronts and backs of hundreds of t-shirts. 12 231 , M.,MQ- HW f Ki' .,-X fwm in , 1 ff hugh xi L LIN 1-17 , e- J Y-5 L v 'f' W .- 53 Tw 1 9 P? , N. g, V Blix I . ,Z 6 'fififtr , 'N . P .gum 6, 25 an bi ! 1 5 A ,tr 'QM . 'V wa., , v-1 ,, . , , , ui 3 A W, .I I 1' ,. migp, ' .. , V V' . Q 1 7 ,.AA Q Q s b-5 jx , Wy 5 E 1 . g :mv :f Q1f'r l I , N v S :main EQ D ' '5 '7sf xv u, , , . WV. 'sb , M' ?f. v f , Q x As the days warm, the anticipation of summer quickens. For some, West is a beginning. For others, West becomes a stepping stone to a new beginning a new way of life. We spent the year learning, renewing old friendships, and celebrating the new ones. We experienced victory and defeat, pain and joy, hope and anguish. William Shakespeare West taught us the importance of pride and dignity, the values of sportsmanship and fair play, and the ability to cope with life's pitfalls with heads held high. Yes the spirit of West is one of , ,... , ,.,. .. encouragement. During this year at West we grew as one. We laughed, learned, played, and even cried together. We never realized how fast the time passed until it was gone. Now, all we have are our memories of the short-lived 180 days we spent as one special group at West Montgomery -.Mr .Xi -au.,,N . 1- f ,.. ,1- ,Qfffgw --dh i ...AV K -W W A: ' ' .-'I ' M4-f ' - .vw 1 A Q., 6 1 ,KLL . M., A 1. - . 'K i M -f 'K , ,. ---,...,g ' K K Q-far ' .MQW ..j'g, ' 0 I , ,.X. N 'W .N ...G-Q' 'N' 'ff' A l ' lg A, ' . I, ..,,. .'.., Q --,V . , . . X' e 3-.. . r 3E-lDeI5'l'0FlSl IN Cl-l2IEFl etsy Jordan, Alane 'lMi2lI3d.efr. l USI2NfESS- MANlAG'ERSfBet1h Allen, Gatghgy' Beafman., Patty l1Conlnefl.liy.,. Jeff Huzrlejy, l etsy Jlordgan., erry. 5MaluItsby, Helen Mlcklullley, Anne f0llilvefr,, Amy !Russe:l5Il,, Arllane 'Wfllde+r'. CLASSES lED1liTOfFl:S!BethlAlle-n, Patty Connelly, Verline lHlill, Mlilc:h1aerl1Ha2nnah,. Sh-aroynl Miarshallll. STAFF EDflTOFlS!Cathy Be! amafn, lTQe2relsa Dgurrant,,, Berry dmauflltsby, Amy Russell.. FEATFURES ElDlll'OlFlSlM'iclh-ael Han! nah., Andys Jafmes. GLU EiDllf1?OFlS!LLleff Hurley, Andy James, Teresa Kearns, Helen MGAUISY, Annie Olivefr. SPORTS EDsl'l?O1RS!Cerolyn Greene, Clark Haithrcoclk, lPauI,Har- worod.,,Shreryflie1ta Welililiifa,m.s. TeR.lEASUlRlE,fR!Bleth Allen... A,DVelS,ER!Hilda W. Lee. .PHiOTOAGRAPH?ERSlBlu ck Cochfravnl, Amy Hiarlthfcorck, Edward Harper, Andy -James, Bill Janieri, VBe1sy1.JQrd,an,, Alane Wi ldelr. ' WEPHOPA QUlGTfla0'NifH1l1lfl'lTlefr Plulblllfilshlnlg. Ciosmvpanyg. lREfl?R'ESlENfTATlIVE andl WLAY-OUT ARTlZS'l?l'Ed Gfoldlstofn., e A . P A ' ' , AQXieQmidfe:u1r speeifelsvthanksllto Mr. James Donnell Jr., tihe entire sclhool staff, and C5 Ulf fhanfk .Mrs.ifHarpe,r-, Milss'M5clNeiflsle, and fthe olffice practice cillass thepuse of- Wpewiriitersanfd thelar va:l2urabQlEe- time. A ,Quiteqeepesl,leegpgp1reQji,at,iQQ5'geeseio5.Ar1dyJames: for 'drevoliiznlg his time and, efforts to terms WAFljFl2lIQfR... Hlsl talents as a p:hlotog,rap.her 'elr alone it witlhforut hgilml A rrls wrrmelm MCCAQIIV.. The copy page ,131 was wrirttle-nby',Msicihhe!ll ,Nlfcky and Michael we extend our heartfelt tflsalaenksl. , The- 'stailighasihied to 'relay the thoughts and emotirolnsl exiperlenced during lhlespeeakshstudfelnlll and l-staff memlber can 're late lol .tihsis ipbrtrayali in the . A A fl sq , A ' A .A , Alane andi Belsy F i l I I I i i I l L v r w r N