West Rowan High School - West Wind Yearbook (Mount Ulla, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1966 volume:

in is -vs 35 INS E 'ti aw FQE 1 xi. 'z 3 'fi li U in . aj 2 1 5 3 11 ka fl N EA F! Qi N 1 1 L Q C 1 1 A I 1 I 1 A - I x ? Qi THE WEST West Rowon High School Mt. Ullo, North Corolino W Nineteen Hundred ond Sixty-Six Volume Seven Ed1tor-Brenda. Swearmgen Jr. Editors-Glenda Swearing B d B t Advisor-Mrs. Sue Walser We Dediccte . . i l Three years ago, West Rowan gained a teacher who has proved to be a valu- able asset to the administration and to the students. She is held in high esteem by other members of the faculty because of her co-operative, industrious, and friendly nature. To the students she is known not only for her sparkling wit, but also for her understanding and constant devotion to students and their activities. Because of this, she deserves not only appreciation but also recognition. There- fore, we, the students of West Rowan, proudly dedicate this, the seventh edition of the West Wind for the year 1966 to ..... Miss Libby Edmundson 2 Administrotion Guides Foculty ond Students X The year 1966 has brought about many changes at West Rowan, but the principal one is the change in leadership. Mr. Charles Fleming, aman of efficiency and dedication, is appreciated by the students and faculty alike. Because of his subtle sense of humor and genuine understanding, he has earned the respect and admiration of the student body. West Rowan is forunate to have such a dedicated and admirable woman as Mrs. Hall on the administrative staff. Through the many years of her continual service she has become a part of West Rowan. An attempt to convey her meaning to the school is in- effable, therefore, we can only submit our gratitude and appreciation. '11 3 Student Llfe Academics Afhlehcs Classes O page 9 O page 19 O O O Achvl h es page 33 O page 47 page 61 I am a part of all that I have met. - Tennyson West Rowan is a living part of all of us in that all we have encountered here has made our lives significant. Each of us by conforming to the everyday stimulus of high school has con- comitantly acquired individualism. Each graduate of West Rowan obtains something from his four years here. Somethingwhich helps the young adult to become a productive part of society. Something which prepares him for the future academically and provides the atmosphere for character development. Each member of the student body, regardless of his academic or social standing, is in- fluenced by the characteristics of West Rowan and, therefore, through its people, places, and things a lasting imprint is instilled in our lives. -W '1 an . p C People. . People are essential to the function of the school for they provide the actual foundation for which the school is organized. Teachers, scholars, athletes, fun-lovers, status seekers,-all these people and more constitute the milling crowds which are to be seen here at West. The reputation of the school stems from the attitudes of the students and is maintained by the stand- ards they set for themselves. Therefore, a school without people is like a dictionary without words, a library without books, or a typewriter without keys. 5 Places. . Just as people represent the school, PLACES represent the moods of the people. The locker area is constantly surrounded in chaos 5 the student lounge-- --relaxationg the library ---- contemplation, Winks ---- a potpourri of emotions, the lunchroom ---- complacency and commotion, the gym and stadium ---- joy and disappointment. Different places vary in value with the temperaments of the stu- dents, for aperson's whereabouts must correspond with his emotional responses. 5 1 1 x 5 Things. Just as people a.nd places are included in the daily routine of West, THINGS maintain equal importance. Books--the keys to knowledge whose significance lies with the individual g clocks --always under the vigilance of the students who measure their day by its face, the victory bell-- seen amidst the cheering crowds in the stadium, the buses--speeding to their destination with boisterous students 5 the fountain--may its gold- fish rest in peaceg the homecoming floats--a display of class competition--all these and more go into the making of each day at West, and there- fore constitute a. successful and memorable year. 6 Intcmg'bIes. -1'-M gli 'Q Q .i i t INTANGIBLES are those elements which are incapable of physical contact and thus are opposed to those concrete things which we observe each day. Friendship, laughter, disappoint- ment, failure, success, and school spirit are felt and exper- ienced by the individual student. Without these emotional con- tacts one's existence is barren and lacks emphasis. People, places, and things are significant in one's memory, but in com- ing years this significance can become strained and repressed. Intangibles, however, have perpetual significance for time can never diminish that which belongs to the soul. 7 5 2 2: 24 4 Q P f 1 5 r I i , ,ir 5 xx f we . 3' Q M. Outstanding Students Goin Recognition Any degree of excellence deserves recognition. Each class contributes students who excel in leadership and academic areas because of their out- standing abilities. Through their ex- cellence these students' not only enrich their characters but also the CHARAC- TER of the school. - fwf,wws- President of Student Council: Bill Watson Morehead Semi- Finalists: Eddie Ellis, Tommy Hendren Junior Marshals for 1964-65: LEFT TO RIGHT: Ruby Lowder, Peggy Kluttz, Co-chiefg Jan Dagenhart, Johnny Morgan, Laurie Davidson, Eddie Ellis, Brenda Kluttz, Wells Hall, Jenny Myers, Tim Womble, Emily Edwards, Tommy Hendren, Co-chiefg Phillis Kepley, Pat Barnhardt, Brenda Swearingen. Aww-vm' fl D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award: Editor of WEST WIND: Brenda swearingen, Peggl' Klum- Editor of TALON: Jimmy Correll. E i JUNIOR CIVITAN CLUB FIRST ROW: Officers: Mr. Frank Feeney, Advisor, Eddie Ellis, President, Larry Campbell, Vice- Presidentg Doris Shoaf, Recording Secretary, Martha Jones, Corresponding Secretary, Joe Early, Treasurer: Marty Sedberry, Chaplain. SECOND ROW: K. Wyatt, A. Barnett, J. Osborne, R. Goodman, A. B'elk, S. Bradshaw, J. Dagenhart, P. Karriker, L. Davidson, B. Schenk. THIRD ROW: C. West, S. Ervin, D. Moore, L. Howard, C. Humphrey, D. Roney, B. Morrison, T. Hendren, P. Tao. FOURTH ROW: T. Etheridge, J. Padgett, W. Hall, G. Pinkston, S. Kennedy, J. Sloop, J. Poteat. FIFTH ROW: S. Harris, P. Kluttz, T. Kepley, M. Dillon, M. Sheets, D. Hall, E. Hall, B. Etheridge, E. Ladd. SDCTH ROW: D. Graham, K. Redden, E. Wells, B. Owen, S. Mowery, J. Correll, B. Watson, S. Davis, D. Graham. SEVENTH ROW: A. Smith, P. Campbell, B. Harrison, R. Brown, E. Hewitt, P. Harrison, K. Fesperman, J. Kepley, P. Harmon, F. Graham. EIGHTH ROW: V. Davis, S. Parker, S. Dockharn, M. Myers, S. Owens, P. Karr, J. Kennerly, J. Allison, P. Kepley. l 1 it BETA CLUB Old Members: Peggy IGuttz, President, Brenda Swearingen, Tommy Hendren, Deborah Graham, Jan Dagenhart, Brenda Kluttz, Jenny Myers, Freda Bost, Mary Watson, Laurie Davidson, Bill Watson, Eddie Ellis, Tim Womble, Wells Hall, Johnny Morgan, Jim Correll, Laura Poteat, Phyllis Kepley, Emily Edwards, Jimmy Sides, Ruby Lowder, Anita Stepp, Pat Barnhardt. New Members: Carolyn Steele, Piko Tao, David Ligon, Jim Belk, Bill Poston, Doris Smith, Steve Mowery, Danny Bailey, Janice Kennerly. N QUILL AND SCROLL: BOTTOM TO TOP: Glenda Swearingen, Brenda Bost, Brenda Swearingen, Shane Bradshaw, Laurie Davidson, Bobbie Godwin, Janice Nail, Peggy Kluttz, Danny Bailey, Marty Sedberry, Jim Correll, Johnny Morgan. Science Honors: FIRST ROW: Andrea Archie, Judy Hall, Bobby Perrell, Bill Poston, Danny Bailey, David Guy. SECOND ROW: David Ligon, Joe Nesbit, John Sloop, Tim Womble, Roger McSwain, Tommy Hendren, Wells Hall. Girls' and Boys' State Trudy Curran, David Moore, Peggy Kluttz, Marty Sedberry, and Wells Hall. mr. ww ,w . E F . . , i'id Honor Students: Brenda Swearingen, Peggy Kluttz, Jermy Myers, Tommy Hendren, Eddie Ellis. Mrs. Sowers, guidance counselor, helps Lynn with her vocational ambitions. Seniors take tests to determine what career they are best suited for. 14 1 Students Stimulated The school provides an assortment of programs that enrich student life other than scholastically. Students are urged to take part in the annual magazine drive and to participate in the leadership train- ing course. Twirp Week also provides a liberal endeavor for student enlighten- ment, as did the trip to Oak Ridge. Through these various activities, the stu- dents are provided with opportunities to stimulate their interests in the school and in themselves. Patriotism displayed in a special assembly. By Well Co-Ordinoied Schedule Correct parliamentary procedure is explained by Mr ing. , The Win-nah ! 15 Hendren in the two week session of Leadership train- Diversified Phases Of Student Life 1 Boys, are these drinks as powerful as the atom ? Get your victory ribbons right here, only one tenth of a dollar. Finger painting is TOO an art. 16 Service Clubs Lend Helping Hands E To be a member of r thebus drivers' club, stu- dents must be certified school bus drivers. The purpose of the club is to promote highway safety and to initiate driving competence on the way to and from school. The purpose of the Future Teacher's of America is to promote interest in the field of teaching. Under the guid- ance of Mrs.Joyce Sloop, members strive to attain leadership. Among the service activities this year were the teachers' tea and members' par- ticpation in National Ed- ucation Week. BUS DRIVERS FIRST ROW: Officers: Brenda Kluttz, President, Steve Ervin, Vice- Presi- dentg Bobby Bartlette, Treasurer, Chuck Wetmore, Reporter, Mr. Hayes, Advisor. SECOND ROW: E. Graham, W. Kyles, F. Smith, G. Gibbons, J. Boger, C.Atwell, T. Moore, D. Ligonf THIRD ROW: J. Bartlette, E. Kepley, J. Misenheimer, R. Kluttz, G. London, D. Correll, D. Schenk. FOURTH ROW: F. Wi1liams,S. Campbell, L. Davidson, D. Rape, P. Miller, R. Shoaf, R. Basinger, L. Corriher, M. Seamon, C. Hodge. FIFTH ROW: J. Correll, D. Allen, B. Perrill, J. Fero, J. Hoffman. ,... , M.,, '!i., .W K 'ii ' ' 5? ' . w Mr. Jim Beatty, guest speaker during F-T'A- N.E.W.,and Mr. Koontz help themselves FIRST ROW: Officers: Mrs. Sloop, Advisor, Laurie Davidson, Presi- to refreshments, dent, Sandra Harris, Secretaryg Deborah Graham, Treasurer, Freda Bost, Chaplain, Linda Watson, Vice- President, Brenda Swearingen, Re- porter. SECOND ROW: S. Bostian, P. Kluttz, R. Goodman, J. Cranford, C. Pope, P. Karriker. THIRD ROW: A. Barnette, J. Padgett, E. Ladd, J. Dagenhart, E. Wells, A. Belk. Individual Personalities There are approximately 3,218,000,000 people in the world, 191,334,000 in the United States, 4,556,155 in North Carolina, 82,817 in Rowan County and 650 at West Rowan High School ---- and not a one of these is alike. Human beings have no carbon copies for every individual is unique in the sense that he is the sole possessor of his character. Woe to the world if all personalities were stereotyped! 'IB Teachers Are Pclriicipofors-They Advise Wag-awww .kggaif v' if has v ef l 2 i' X S! '9'x Aka Mr. Robert Alley Mrs. Mary Benson Mrs. Jean Boyd Miss Catherine Brazell Mr. Doug Chalk Mrs. Mary Joe Chambers Mr. Harold Devoe Miss Libby Edmundson Mr. Frank Feeny Mrs. Hilda Foreman Miss Jane Frazier Mrs. Pauline Graham Mrs. Clara Grissett Mrs. Geneva Harrill Mr. Claude Harrill Mr. Joe Hayes Mr. Travis Hendren Miss Phyllis Holland Mr. Jim Koontz Mr. Alex Larson Publications, Preside of Donces, Aid Clubs Mrs. Velva Lee Mr. Earl Lyerly Mrs. Ellene McIntyre Mr. John Parker Mr. James Shue Mr. Ray Shytle Mrs. Joyce Sloop Mrs. Ruth Sowers Miss Faye Stewart Mrs. Margaret Stossel Mrs. Ann Tarleton Mr. Bob Taylor Mr. Larry Thompson Mr. John Waller Mrs. Sue Walser Mr. Ralph Walton Mr. Gary Watkins Mrs. Ruth Young ggi -L fs 'A S SX 5 ix 1 7, ,N as S if' . W Q .1 K Q 1 K fi? 56 if S ., a 'I':i'.efx. - 71' 'Q '-1: woo Q- '- -,gf rf sS.swfae..f -fr 'grain Q -fs 5 f Q, fi k 5Hsf5,,,,. 'Q' 'E' .- 1 - ' ' i. ea, .ait Freshman English is taught under the capable hands of Mr. Watkins. Mrs. Lee helps Judy Sledge with verb conjugation? C h e p The English department continues to distinguish itself through the efforts of capable faculty mem- bers and extended curriculum. Besides the required English cur- riculum, the department offers several elective courses to stim- ulate the student's interest. Two new courses available to students are Drama and Public Speaking and Debate. Both of these pro- vide experience and personal benefit for those interests. A course in Advanced Grammar and World Literature not only increase a student's writing ability butalso broadens his pro- spective toward literature. English Skills Correct usage of the Great Books was shown to all English Classes this year. ' Aw 22 One of the major productions of the drama class was the presentation of Eight Women and A Ghost. New Courses Gpen Mrs. Tarlton, instructor of drama and speech, performs the duties of a homeroom teacher. Avenues of Learning Jim and Pat give a required report for the unit of Mrs. Hazel Hall assists Englishteachers by grad- French literature. ing papers. f if x ,H ' ' wrists if. n - f, 'ilsnfsi 'NNNK ' .. ' ' V ,wws 23 Moth Employs Methods Of Reasoning The Mathematics Department prepares prospec- tive college students by offering these courses: Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, and Advanc- ed Algebra. It offers a special course in gen- eral mathematics for those who need an under- standing of practical math and its usage through everyday application. All these courses pro- vice the background for any mathematical pur- suit. Mr. Walton and Mrs. Young make use of the blackboard to explain principles of mathematics. s MATH CLUB FIRST ROW: Officers: Marty Sedberry, President, John Hall, Vice-President: Jan Dagenhart, Secretary- Treasurerg Mrs. Young, Mr. Walton, Advisors. SECOND ROW: D. Ligon, F. Williams, M. Casteen, R. Keeler, R. Williams, G. Pinkston, E. Ellis, J. McAllister. THIRD ROW: R. Simmerson, B. Etheridge, J. Hall, S. Davis, J. Broadway, T. Summey, R. Moore, B. Harrison, A. Belk, B. Swearingen. FOURTH ROW: J. Miller,D. Moore,S. T. Kennedy, P. Harrison, E. Hewitt, M. Davis, K. Smith, A. Barnette. FIFTH ROW: K. Eanes, P. Tao, C. West, T. Womble, T. Etheridge, L. Campbell. SCIENCE CLUB FIRST ROW: Officers: Mrs. Grissett,Advis0rgWells Hall, President: Danny Bailey, Vice President, Doris Smith, Secretary, Butch Young, Treasurerg Johnny Morgan, Reporter. SECOND ROW: C. Rape, K. Sloop, W. Christie, M. Wetmore, D. Perigo, B. Faison, A. Archie, A. Smith, L. Corriher, V. Davis, M. Watson, B. Harrison. THIRD ROW: C. Humphrey, M. Casteen, R. Williams, D. Hall, B. Poston, C. West, M. Myers, J. Hall, C. Culp, B. Etheridge, S. Davis, S. Owens. FOURTH ROW: B. Morrison, T. Etheridge, M. Ellis, T. Redden, R. Graham, T. Pence, T. Lowrance, K. Redden, E. Hall, J. McAllister, P. Graham, L. Camp- bell. FIFTH ROW: G. Harrison, J. Cress, A. Lowrance, P. Dennis, S. T. Kennedy, L. Morgan, T. Summey, M. Brown, C. Childs, M. Rex, S. Pryor, D. Graham, G. Martin. SIXTH ROW: M. West, R. Cannon, P. Harrison, S. Sigmon, R. Brown, E. Hewitt, L. Belk, J. Kepley, A. Bost, A. Graham, J. Kinley. SEVENTH ROW: J. Fero, B. Godwin, D. Wood, J. Nail, B. Cheves, M. Jones, G. Pinkston, P. Kerr. Science Offers Challenge to Explore The Unknown The West Rowan Science Department has received recognition through the years for its outstanding achievements. The curriculum includes five courses: General Science, Biology, Chemistry, Physics, and Advanced Biology. Each of these courses is taught in fully-equipped laboratories which enable the students to understand the com- plexities of modern science. Many students were rewarded for their hard work this year in science Pam and Elaine prepare slides for observation. c0mpetiti0n - Slide rules enable students to computate more accurately. Home Economics Students Learn By Doing The Home Economics Department includes Home Economics I, II, III, and IV, Food and Clothing Course, and Family Relations. The first two enable students to learn the basic skills required in the management of the home. Family Relations consists of plarming for marriage and achieving successful living in families. Students study the factors involved in selecting and planning homes and family finance. F.H.A. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Harrill, advisor, Patsy Karriker, President, Beverly Bogle, Vice-President, Patty Hall, Secretary: Laurie Davidson, Treasurer, Sandy Bostian, Parliamentariang Susie Plyler, Historian: Myra Goode, Reporter, Linda Watson, Miss Frazier, advisor. SECOND ROW: M. Myers, V. Shoaf, L. Cauble, L. Barger, P. Beck, C. Bost, S. Goodman, M. Wilhelm, P. Wrights, D. Kennedy, A. Cline, B. Graham, J. Waller. THIRD ROW: L. Rogers, R. Hendrix, B. Broadway, C. Heilig, K. Snider, H. Wilhelm, P. Allison, R. Dishrnan, L. Eudy, G. Martin, A. Fleming, J. Graham, P. Snider. FOURTH ROW: M. Williams, E. Deese, D. Howard, G. Greer, N. Hildabrand, N. McNee1y, D. Correll, C. Carter, D. Mauldin, M. Brown. FIFTH ROW: M. Lackey, C. Carscadden, A. Schenk, P. Barber, C. Schenk, B. Coyle, M. Rex, P. Graham, S. Wetmore, T. Pendelton, M. Smith. F.F.A. FIRST ROW: Officers: Steve Ervin, Pres.: Gerald London, Sec.: Norris McConnell, John Boger, Sentinel: Mr.Shue, Advisor. SECOND ROW: C. Hodge, T. Hoffman, G. Overcash, R. Cannon, A. W. Myers, B. Dowell, R. Rodger, L. Howard, D. Hall, R. Kesler, C. Dobbins. THIRD ROW: G. Lylery, P. Steele, B. Baker, G. Wagner, M. Koontz, W. Bringle, B. Cranfield, D. Fleming, J. Hildebrand, J. Morgan. FOURTH ROW: W. Fisher, H. Litaker, J. Morrison, G. Gibbons, S. Waller, R. Coughnehour, W. McConnell, W. Wagner, R. Ketchie, J. Yarbourgh, D. Saine. FIFTH ROW: P. Johnson, E. Poole, A. Miller, H. Cannon, T.Wilkinson, C. Nail, B. Faust, K. Kistler, B. Graham, S. Moore. SIXTH ROW: M. Seamon, F. Smith, R. Finger, D. Hoffman, B. Kennerly, D. Graham, R. Hildebrand, T. Hall, J. McDaniels, C. Athey. SEVENTH ROW: J. Misenheimer, W. Hall, R. Waller, J. Karriker, L. Hensly, C. Wetmore, P. Leazer, K. Waller. One of this year'sprojects for carpentry class was the building of a canoe. Mr. Alley instructs Jim in the fundamental techniques of mechanical drawing. Industrial Skills Produce Croftsmonship The Industrial Arts Department provides students with many opportunities to investigate apprenticeships in technical skills. The curriculum includes: Industrial Arts I and II, Technical Drafting, Carpentry, and Shop. Although these courses are the basis of an apprenticeship, the knowledge gained by the courses can be used for practical application in personal benefit. Violation of federal A.B.C. laws in correlation with the Whiskey Rebellion was explained by Mr. Graham. Students Study Society and History The curriculum of the History Depart- ment incorporates several courses with 3 . varied subj ect matter. The courses include: at N 'W World History, U. S. History, Government and Economics, and Civics. U. S. History and World His- tory are beneficial to students, in that they do not merely learn the dates of famous events, but instead, they understand why these events occurred. The goal of the government courses is to prepare the student for citizenship by teaching him the Constitution in detail so that he will better understand its application in the working government. BIBLE CLUB FIRST ROW: Officers: Miss Brazzell, Advisorg Karen Sides, President, Frank Smith, Vice-President, Janis Cranford,Secretaryg John Breen, Treasurer, Joe Nesbit, Reporter, Fredda Bost, Song Leader, Libby Wells, Pianist. SECOND ROW: W. Avery, S. Honeycutt, B. Kluttz, A. Bost, S. Loy, J. Rice, G. Greer, S. Wetmore. THIRD ROW: V. Brandon, J. Myers, R. Wells, E. Poole, J. Osborne, D. Correll, P. Kalledge, E. Rankin, D. Howard. FOURTH ROW: D. Correll, G. Greer,D. Fleming, T. Moore, B. Cortner, E. Wells, N. Benson. I F.B.L.A. FIRST ROW: Officers: Betty Bogle, Reporter, Betty Brown, Treasurer, Ruby Lowder, Secretary, Susan Gaskey, Vice-President, Mrs. Graham, Miss Stewart, Advisors, Linda Query, President lNot Picturedl. SECOND ROW L Query, S. Bradshaw, J. Myers, J. Osborne, C. Harlowe. THIRD ROW: F. Jones, G. Hendrix, R. Lowder. Students Prepare For Business Careers Shorthand I and II, Typing I and II, Book- keeping and Consumer's Math- these are the courses which make up the Business Depart- ment. Students interested in future business employment are encouraged to take the courses of general business. College bound students benefit from typing and shorthand. 29 .NNN 1 ,issss smggsesgsgisf Y if fs 'f --Xt 7 Students may chant that Latin is a dead language, but Mr. Parker is able to show them how alive it really is. Languages Stir Interest In Other Lcmds The Language Department offers a limited program in the two-year courses of French and Latin. Students are enriched not only by achieving a working vocabulary in their chosen language but also by learning of the his- tory and culture of the country. 4 s 5 is 3 5? E352 SZ s 5 Q, 3 if ffsiiiii - X- sf-tg sa 33212222 5 taser? gig! if 2 . fwiiwaimsasrfelai 55 S-9 Nw- xwfqfiitfsas Kffiisgias sl ii was I 11 sm sy missin X, 2, giggsqgigggggeifsiiizs525553358-5SK Mrs. Stoessel, known for her good humor and hard tests, often takes time to prepare mim- eographed sheets to help her students. 30 Mental Health Depends On Physical Well-Being Other than courses in athletics, the curriculum includes instruction in good mental and physical hygiene. The department has access to var- ious sports facilities which have resulted in providing an interesting and beneficial program for all who participate. MONOGRAM CLUB FIRST ROW: Officers: Coach Chalk, Advisor, John Sloop, President: Charlie Welch, Vice- President, Teddy Graham, Secretary-Treasurer, Roger McSwain, Reporter, Mr. Hayes, Advisor. SECOND ROW: H. Cauble, R. Kluttz, J. Morgan, D. Wood, E. Ellis, J. Green, J. Belk, B. Cranfield, D. Jones, G. Kistler, B. Poston. THIRD ROW: D. Allen, T. Morris, H. Welch, P. Barnhart, S. Morgan, J. Correll,E. Ladd, A. Gardner, L. Howard, L. Campbell, C. Humphrey. FOURTH ROW: T. Hoffman, D. Graham, P. Karriker, B. Bost, L. Poteat, T. Hendren, B. Watson, D. Roney, S. T. Kennedy. FIFTH ROW: G. Pinkston, J. Fesperman, L. White, M. Dillon, P. Kluttz, K. Smith, P. Tao, D. Moore, B. Morrison, T. Etheridge. SIXTH ROW: J. Early, A. Smith, L. Smith, J. Hall, E. Hall, D. Smith. LIBRARY CLUB FIRST ROW: RIGHT TO LEFT- Carol Bost, Presidentg Nancy Phelps, Vice Presidentg Ruth Lowder, Secretaryg Ruby Lowder, Treasurerg Phyllis Lambe, Reporter. SECOND ROW: J. Rice, J. Wetmore, P. Beck, B. Bollinger, L. Livengood. THIRD ROW: Mrs. McIntyre,Advisorg K. Dean, G. Martin, F. Alley, B. Beeker, W. Collins, P. Johnson. FOURTH ROW: D. Langford, S. Campbell, E. Owen, B. Baker, W. Mundy. Students Offer Services The library, under the direction of Mrs. Ellene McIntyre, is the core of knowledge at West. In keeping with the standards set by the S.A.A.S., and by presenting cultural displays, the library has acquired a repu- tation of quality. Students taking Library Science learn all that which is necessary for the function of a library. The Audio- Visual Aids Club, which stems from the library, consists of members who devote their time and services for useful purposes. AUDIO VISUALS CLOCKWISE: W. Eller,J. Cress, A. Lowrance, M. McAllister, L. Carroll, D. Guy, B. Fleming, C. Whaley, Jeff Staley, Student Chairmang Mrs. McIntyre, Advisor. 32 Q S sr: as I softly Rfk if it X .' ..5L as .. .- f 'L'L . I 5, .,k. t , - ,ge K -its Xxffshfmiiiff ACTIVITIES The school in itself is a small community. Its students' participation in its functions in- stills some of the responsibilities and standards thesefuturecitiz ens will face. These activities are also essential, in that they develop individual potential and character development. 33 .. . . ,EQ . .V A S.C.A. Conducts Many Proiecfs STANDING: Bill Watson, Presiding. FIRST ROW: J. Early, T. Hendren, J. Correll, J. Morgan, D. Rape, H. Jones. SECOND ROW: J. Poteat, R. Wells, L. Poteat, A. Smith. THIRD ROW: B. Graham, N. Shoaf, P. Dennis, L. Smith. T. Howard, H. Fink, D. Graham, A. Lambe, P. Kluttz, F. Bost, L. Query, P. Campbell, D. Overcash, B. Sherrill, B. Swearingen, E. Perrell, L. Sloop. FOURTH ROW: S. Hartzoge, R. Keeler, M. Sedberry, J. Sloop, T. Graham, T. Womble, W. Hall, S. Ervin, E. Ellis, J. Caldwell, D. Bailey, C. Welch, F. Williams, G. Coughenour, J. Weinhold, Mr. Larson, Advisor. 34 White Christmos Elections, Homecoming. Bill Watson, president of the Student Council, seated in the new Student Council office. One of the services of homeroom repre- sentatives is to collect money for the annual. Officers include: Donald Rape- 2nd Vice-Presidentg Tommy Hendren- lst Vice-Presidentg Dinker Jones- Treasurerg and Ann Smith- Secretary. The Student Council provides a means for the student body as a whole to govern its elf through representation at meetings. Under the guidance of Mr. Alex Larson, this year's Student Council has sponsored better organized projects and has achieved a more effective government. 35 Advisor- Mrs. Sue Walserg Editor- Brenda Swearingen. The West Wind Staff Endeavors To Capture Spirit of School Life Business Manager- Shane Bradshawg Art Editors- Junior Editors- Brenda B Doris Shoaf, Carol Holmes. ingen. 3 Sports Editors and Photographers- Larry Campbell, Dormy Wood. The WEST WIND is published annually by students representing all four classes of the school. Under the supervision of Mrs. Sue Wals er, the staff Works diligently toward reaching the common goal -- getting the annual out on time. The yearbook is a record of all activities, athletic, scholastic and social, that occur during the school yeargand provides pleasant memories each time the student reads through it and re- calls the joys of his high school year. Typists- Kay Cowan, Jean Wilhelm, Janice Nail, Barbara Harrison. Literary Editors- Bobbie Godwin, Terry Etheridge, Peggy Kluttz. if sz, .f 5 B 1 Managing Editor: Johnny Morgan: Staff Advisor: Hilda Foreman: Editor: Jim Correll. Sports Editors: Eddie Ladd, David Allen, Danny Bailey. Feature Editors: Gail Hendrix, Bobbie Godwin, Laurie Davidson, Paul Dennis. 38 All School Events Receive Complete Coveroge In The Tolon Twice a month, the newspaper staff distributes the school paper, the TALON, which pro- vides news of the past, present and future events which concern West Rowan High School. The TALON, informs students of club activities, sports events, scholastic achievements, and any- thing else concerning school affairs. In addition, the newspaper has special holiday features: the CLAW and the Valentine's edition. Typists for the TALON: Janis Cranford, Barbara Faison, Kathy Wyatt, Brenda Schenk, Janice Nail, Shane Bradshaw. Ray Shytle, once a staff advisor, still The paper is sold every other Friday aids members of the staff in getting the during sixth period. Talon out on schedule. 39 FROM LEFT TORIGHT: FIRST ROW: R. Wyles, J. Wrights, J. Weaver. SECOND ROW: A. Gardner, K. Redden, L. Wells, A. Belk, S. Gore, C. Steele, A. Bost, C. Ervin. THIRD ROW: D. Cline, M. McNeely, K. Lentz, W. Hall, L. Morgan, H. Fink, M. E1lis,R.Ridenhour. FOUR- TH ROW: G. Lippard, C. Hall, A. Wells, D. Morgan, R. Dean, S. Barron, T. Howard. FIFTH ROW: L. Livengood, M. Wet- more, A. Owen, B. Young, J. Hoffman, B. Hopkins, P. Hall. SIXTH ROW: B. Karriker, H. Miller, D. Waller, J. R. Cald- well, H. Goins, B. Bartlette. Bond Attends WorId's Fcair, Provides The band, under the direction of Mr. Bobby Taylor, has received much acclaim for their qual- ity of performance. Available to all students, the course's main objectives are to teach music in its cultural and social aspects and to develop both the students' appreciation and skill for music. The band is one of the important factors at football games, providing entertainment at pre-game and at half-time. It also participates in state festivals and various parades. 40 Spirited Music ond Performances FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: FIRST ROW: B. Harrison, R. Simmer- son, G. Pinkston, Mr. Taylor, instructor. SECOND ROW: S. Wetmore, T. Freeze, P. Rat- ledge, K. Sloop, J. Padgett, K. Holloway, E. Deese, B. Ethe- ridge. THIRD ROW: G. Pinks- ton, E. Ellis, T. Redden, M. Page, G. McDaniel, J. Weinhold, P. Harrison, R. Shoaf. FOUR- TH ROW: L. Johnson, B. Stossel, P. Snider, P. Goodman, P. Mauldin, B. Cartner, R. Hig- gins. FIFTH ROW: J. Sloop, M. Casteen, L. Sloop, R. Pence, R. Graham, T. McLaughlin, J. Hall. SIXTH ROW: J. Dagen- hart, L. Campbell, G. Steele, T. Hendren, T. Denton. 41 sang Out-1966 The West Rowan choral department, under the direction oi Mr. Bobby Taylor, is one which the school claims with pride. Students must audition for Mr. Taylor to become a member of the group and to receive credit for the course. CHORUS FIRST ROW: S. Mowry, R. Brown, L. Query, J. Wilhelm, D. Wood, P. Kepley, L. Watson, A. Barnette, S. Plyler, L. Davidson, L. Poteat, J. Cranford, P. Karriker. SECOND ROW: S. Murdock, D. Graham, F. Bost, T. Summey, P. Houston, L. Boyd, K. Cowan, P. Steele, B. Cheves, G. Lyerly, Mr. Taylor. THIRD ROW: P. Karriker, E. Waller, S. Morgan, J. Broadway, P. Miller, B. Coil, F. Leazer, N. McNeely, S. Campbell, P. Lamb, G. Hendrix, B. Mitchell. FOURTH ROW: G. Driggers, K. Sims, J. Wetmore, T. Hoffman, S. Lee, B. Johnson, B. Kennerly, G. Brown, S. Hartzoga, T. Denton, B. Atwell, E. Hewitt, S. Davis, J. Poteat. I ,L .. , V... :.fgf:w'e1....--fwfr KNEELING: Patsy Karriker, Cindy Morgan CMascotD, Paula Karriker. STANDING: LEFT TO RIGHT: Laura Query, Susan Morgan QChiefJ, Steve Hartzoge, Pat Barnhardt, Brenda Cheves. Not Pictured: Linda Query. Cheerleaders and Moiorettes Boost School Spirit Rip 'em up, tear 'em up, give 'em 'Sz-C753 H 0 blue! The cheerleaders lead the school in spirit, pep, and promote enthusiasm among the students and athletes. Requirements for a Falcon cheerleader are: average scholastic achievement, ability to cheer, personality, and pep. The Majorettes are directed by Mr. Bobby Taylor. Girls should have training in baton twirling and marching for eligibility. With the exception of one, all the majorettes are veterans to the squad. They have put in long hours after school and in summer sessions practicing for the football games and parades. Gail Pinkston CChiefD, Jeanie Wrights, Renie Simmerson, Rusty Goodman, Barbara Harrison, and Judy Weaver. 3 H' 'Ln ' r ,, ' - A K -f A :Mazza izwxawwiz rsffifn ' . , 41.1 lmxmmfvxsfazsesmabamszrrrtll Hwmmm mvw:f'fm.,a.wfrfN ff - Homecoming Brings Miss Brendo Cheves Crowned Queen 4 The Pogeontry of A Coronation Homecoming Attendants: Freshman: Kay Sloopg Sophomores: Joyce Poteat, Gail Pinkstong Juniors: Ann Smith, Kippy Weaver, absentg Seniors: Martha Jones, Judy Weaver. Homecoming night, one of the most important social and athletic events of the school year, culminates worry and work. The student body elects attendants to the court, while the honor of selecting the queen goes to members of the foot- ball team. Brenda Cheves was chosen as queenbecause of her beauty and personality. She has led the school in spirit as a cheerleader and has been honored by the Senior Class by being selected as best look- ing. Classes, clubs, and other organizations entered floats into the homecoming proces- sion. The float submittedby the Senior Class was judged to be the winner. wind, . 1 r c f V, - , .554 ' ' f if .sf Mi ,fb vi , x ., ' en , . ,f Jaxx 'Y '.Vf , Y . '-a2'fP?i T'.Zi . , f ' U f , ,iff ',,. 3515? 4 ,T , rv , , 1 K , ' , 37 C 3. yy The Variations present their talents at the The Journalism Class works hard on their float. dance. 45 Elections! Elections! Elections! l 46 In the Student Council elec- tions held in the spring, candi- dates for offices and their mana- gers campaigned for aweek. Any means of advertising-badges, posters, ribbon, - were hung from the walls, lockers, almost any- where. On the afternoon of Thurs- day, April 20 an assembly was held to allow candidates to gain support of the student body through speeches, students' demonstrations, and skits. The results of the voting which oc- curred Friday in the lobby of the activity building brought success to only one candidate, Mike Hensley, now 2nd Vice- President. After run-offs were held, the re- maining victorious candidates were: Bill Poston, Presidentg Ann Smith, lst Vice-Presidentg Joyce Poteat, Secretary, Robert Knox, Treasurer. n Q g ATHLETICS Athletics is an important part of the student life at West. The boys and girls who are active in competitive sports deserve our recognition and praise for their outstanding and loyal efforts to win fame and respect for the Falcons. Much credit must be given to the coaching staff whose knowledge and experience has helped to produce fine athletes and winning teams. Aside from skill and ability, a team must have support. This job falls to the cheerleaders who must encourage good sportsmanship among athletes and loyalty among the student body. It is to those students who attended the games to give our team support and encouragement that we owe thanks for representing our school well. FCDOTBALL The '65 Falcons enjoyed the best conference record in the history of the school and the best over-all record. In confer- ence play, the gridders took victories over North, Monroe, Children's Home, and Troutman, losing to Davie County, Mooresville, and East. Several factors kept the season from being even more successful than it was. The shake-up in the coaching staff after only one game, coupled with a rash of injuries to key personnel added an extra burden for the team to carry. Carry it they did, however, and the Falcons complied a record of performance and sportsmanship that can be a source of pride to West stu- dents, fans, and sup- porters . Beyond this, the importance of the season rests with the individual player. There were the hours in the classroom learning the game, the seem- ingly endless time on the field, the hun- dreds of push-ups, windmills, and neck bridges, countless brusies, lumps, and cuts, the ever-pre- sent question Is it worth it? , the al- most unanimous an- swer Yes , and in the end the realiza- tion that each will be 3b9U19I'II13-I1f0I' h9'V' Coach Chalk and Coach Koontz discuss to- ing played. night's game. vw if Heads ? ? 7 ? ? 48 :E I Q ,QQ 9 3' . M, 5 K ..,,,.x K . A fs, J . 31: M, y ryll , ' Xm.. FIRST ROW: R. Keeler, J. Early, T. Morris, D. Roney. SECOND ROW: E. Ladd, H. Brown, L. Howard, B. Johnson. THIRD ROW: W. Koontz, A. Gardner, B. Poston, S. T. Kennedy. FOURTH ROW: D. Bailey, C. Myers, B. Young, E. Ellis. FIFTH ROW: H. Welch, B. Pharr, G. Kistler, B. Sherrill. SIXTH ROW: D. Graham, T. Graham, C. Welch, R. McSwain. SEVENTH ROW: T. Hendren, R. Keeler, J. Greene, J. Correll. 49 Teddy and Charlie frail 2. Rebel! Harry plows through the East line! 0 Mustangs catch a flying Falcon. West South West North West Mooresville West Kannapolis West Methodist West Davie West East West Monroe West States ville West Troutman Senior Backs: T. Hendren, H. Welch, B. Pharr, S. Kennedy. Senior Linemen: T. Morris, E. El1is,D. Roney, T. Graham, J. Green, J. Correll. Freshman Team FIRST ROW: Mr. Walton, L. Sloop, T. Summitt, R. Beaver, B. Kennerly, J. Plumblee, E. Perrell. SECOND ROW: R. Ridenhour, M. Ellis, E. Wells, T. Jackson, K. Lowrance, C. Nail, T. Hall. THIRD ROW: B. Karriker, R. Graham, R. Pence, K. Kesler, D. Morgan, T. McLaughlin. 5l BOYS' It was the best season ever for the boys' basketball team. After a disappointing 2-4 preseason record, the team bounded back to knock off 13 straight North Piedmont Conference opponents to wrap up the first NPC Champion- ship since 1961. The best game of the year was a toss- up among the preseason win over South Rowan, the game against North Rowan which captured the title, and the tournament win over Thomas- ville. The final total record fortheteam was 16-6. Three players received distinction after the season was over. Howard Dinker Jones, who led Rowan County scoring with a 17.0 average, and Bill Wat- son, who quarterbacked the team from his guard spot, were named All-Conference, All-County, and A11-Tourna- ment players. Sophomore Roger McSwain was an All- Conference and honorable BASKETBALL ,?':we,,ff:25f i 'ffQ-we, . .,,., . .. t mgm,,-fn,,7.ay,,-'af ,,,- :fm-'.m,.,M,--4-,mr lf . 1 g,fy12gg:,.f'g K . 5 -fr fzf mz-f fast- ff wrcaigy .5,u:f.1, -: 21 -'mf -1 ff.: -Q f2ffx,-fwll S ,M iw , ,.,, , iff, l.,, , ,,t, ,ll . iS5'2fun-rw, , i V, ., .H ,. , asaaaa asgaaaaaai f 'ff .ifsffi-if'm,,::Kew:'f'fQ1,f--'gamvfg:-flew .5 i,:5'ffs1gf:g as I, 4iL9::1,iww?'s:fs: we 1-lim, xv v J,:'55fxi?g5 li'iz3'f:'ufLi'f1fx 'TL5?fcxfiyiiwir?'1S?if,i5?:f2ir5li9i25Ef'f:'ff7 f-'ifI7f?'f4?-17150,??'i ffQffi5j ?1'f5f--'f?f'f5'?f'-f 9, :3f,'z,51 '?', :,E5l1vis,'5 .. .M fagvm:M,-.g:,g-,,,'gg,,m,-,Msv.,,5f fggw,-Q X..-,i-:f,, 2 ufwfz :::s..::5,3'.x: 1 kgwl- :.'fg,,..f,:,f'5,g gmxl:,wif.:'fafi:g,u,,,3,v,5,k.Hg . If ff, ,--,,. 7,,- P f -, . .f., A mm -- . Q, L EEQESQ EEEHQQEQS ,,, W., . .- 1-fy, ,fu ,1gi,.ffrvfg-1fs:.:,e,':r ... ,, , .. ,,,,, - -- iiiiiiigggigiigg ? 5 rrnflf1525fi?'Stiff?fi?rgffiQ29i5:iE':5Q'?'5?e5g ?'Qiff?i:f1?,i1'f55?,g2iihif-' ,.,' ., t,,..,, ,, ,.., W.. X, .,, ,z,f-IMS' 4 2 asaaaasaeaansaass 2'W---.a.3T1mifwfnz-.. :?gf,zsfsa:.: xm wf- 1.- M, 1, gf L :g,,eaa,,, fmff l- 'mlm F 'V 'w1'ssfi:,s- sf :vii ,, W Q Y 3 Q 5 ,gy 1 4 f J Q ,. i i..ii, V i L. ,, ,, it mention All-County Selection. For Coach Doug Chalk, it was his first championship since coming to West. He was named Rowan County s Coach of the Year by local coaches and sportswriters. Five starters: Jim Correll, Tommy Hendren, Roger McSwain, Dinker Jones, co-captain, Bill Watson, co-captain. . W: fag ,,:iw,. P1 W to ww: We f, 5: - alia, yr, ,nee 1- 55-',,,,f,. M, .swf fy W.-.5 h'1--f.,,5-..ff2f,- Wg 11:55--'Q --'Y'lr:H,'?:S --iwfzixg-ililfzz-:'.Zf53,'f9' ,, M11- 'fi Q, 1, as sY.m:gw,g, ggw,-wc: -mx, it . i. nv AWS Q3 ,qQ-,M,,.3f:,- ,,1f,,,,,,m - ,F .,.,- L. ,,, ,gp .mygy a,,.,,, -A,y,1f-, .-afgzv, Q , . P SITTING: Managers L. Cesario, E. Ladd. STANDING: Coach D. Chalk, R. McSwain, T. Morris, D. Jones, T. Hendren, D. Graham, J. Sloop, J. Correll, S. Campbell, B. Watson, R. Keeler, D. Rape, K. Cornelius, R. Keeler. . 2 ,,,,,....z Tommy leaps high for Falcons. A sure two for Bill. GIRLS' BASKETBALL The Girls' Basketball Team finished this year with one of the best records West's girls have ever had. The season was completed with a 10-4 record in con- ference games and an overall record of 12-6. Two great accomplishments stand out this year. We beat South for the first time in four years and beat East and Monroe for the first time in three years. STARTING EIGHT Top to bottom: Carolyn Steele, Peggy Kluttz, Judy Hall, Dianne Graham, Laura Poteat, Ann Smith, Doris Smith, Emily Hall. 54 Girls' Basketball Team: STANDING: Jan Weinhold, Connie Hodge, Carolyn Steele, Peggy Kluttz, Kay Smith, Judy Hall, Kay Cowan, Dianne Graham, Laura Poteat, Brenda Bost, manager, Mr. Hayes, coach. SITTING: Joyce Poteat, Carolyn Rape, Kay Fesperman, Emily Hall, Judy Kesler, Ann Smith, Doris Smith. Take it away, take it away. Take that ball away. 55 NA O S I FIRST ROW: J. Nesbit, C. Myers, R. Knox, M. Hensley, D. Simmons. SECOND ROW: M. McNeely, B. Young, G. Sloop, L. White. Coach Waller discusses tactics with the co- Coach Koontz talks over game procedures captains of the JV's,Robert Knox and LarryWhite. with the captain of the Freshman team, Donald Jackson. FIRST ROW: R. Ridenhour, C. Hall, D. Morgan, B. Kennerley, C.Athey. SECOND ROW: L. Johnson, K. Lowrance, D. Jackson, D. Barber, T. Summitt. THIRD ROW: T. Hall, R. Beaver, C. Love, T. Howard, R. Koontz. 56 FIRST ROW: R. Higgins, J. McDaniel, E. Hall, R. McDaniel, J. Belk, F. Kello, J. Cress, D. Moore. SEC- OND ROW: D. Allen, F. Smith, J. Christie, J. McAllister, B. Cranfield, L. Howard, R. Bost, J. Hilderbrand. THIRD ROW: T. Graham, P. Dermis, C. Welch, A. Gardner, D. Fleming, D. Hillard, W. Hall, H. Brown, G. Lippard, Coach Walton, H. Welch. WRESTLING Coach Ralph Walton' s Grapplers had a-successful season with a 6- 6-1 record. The wrestlers were the county champions with a 5-1 record. Six West wrestlers made the All- County Wrestling Team . They were: Joe McDaniel, Raymond McDaniel, David Allen, Bill Cranfield, Teddy Graham, and Harry Welch. Two wrestlers placed in the WNCHSAA tournament at Boone. David Allen won first place and Bill Cranfield, third. 4,11 ga.. 57 BASEBALL The West Rowan Baseball team had a very successful team this year. We finished second in the North Piedmont Conference. Our team compiled a 8-4 record through the fine efforts of many concerned young baseballers. Jerry Graham, Gary Pinkston, Herby Cauble, and Junior Fesper- man were chosen All-Conference from the Falcon squad this year. They are just the representatives of an out- standing group of hard-working boys who never went into a game without first deciding to do their absolute best for the team. A special thanks should be given to the man we feel instilled this winning attitude in the team-J im Koontz, whom we tremendously appreciate and respect for his help and understanding. Scoreboard WEST VERSUS: Mooresville-- 11-0 Monroe-- 6-0 East-- 1-7 North-- 2-1 Davie-- O-1 Childrens Home-- 2-0 Mooresville-- 1-2 Monroe-- 7-1 East-- 3-6 North-- 6-3 Davie-- 6-1 Childrens Home-- 3-0 58 Baseball Team: FIRST ROW: D. Morgan, D. Wood,S. Kennedy, C. Welch, F. Keeler, T. Summit. SECOND ROW: T. Hoffman, G. Pinkston, L. Smith, M. Cline, J. Graham, B. Morrison. THIRD ROW: Coach Koontz, R. Turman, C. Dobbins,J. Greene, J. Fesperman, E. Ladd, H. Cauble, L. Sims, S. Jarrett, Assistant Coach. E 3 -bi E E The bench-- a. place of expectation, discourage- Show 'em how it's done, coach. ment, anger, and joy. 59 TRACK Track Team: J. Early, G. Harrison, J. Correll, J. Morgan, J. Cress, T. Ono, J. Hall. D Lackey, B. Johnson, K. Lentz, R. Keeler, S. Kennedy, B. Cran- field, E. Perrell. D Roney, E. Robicheau, B. Young, D. Morgan, B. Stoessel, B. Fleming. The West Rowan track team finished its most suc- cessful season this year, placing second in the annual Conference Meet. Most of us worked hard this year to become top athletes. And then there's Bill Cranfield, our natural-born athlete, who was the main reason for our success as a team, when you run, it's for the whole team, when you win, it's for the whole team. Our coaches, Chalk and Walton, were the prime source of inspiration, with their wit, encouragement, and whips. Actually, we all appreciated their help terrifically. It's really ad- miration that caused us to run for them as we did this year. The track team is proud of its winning season and its winning coaches. 60 CLA x' L L J L Each individual underclassman at West owes a certain amount of loyalty to his particular class. This year the annual stream of Freshmen somehow survived the pitfalls and turmoil of the beginning of their highschool year. Already organized and adjusted to West, the Sophomores and Juniors have established their places here. The Seniors are the most distinguished and significant members of the student body: consequently, they are the leaders of the school. Be- cause of their four-year experience in the school's affairs and activities, they are granted special privileges-and are given the honor and respect which they justly deserve. 61 Freshman Class Officers: Gary Coughenour- President Deborah Baker-Secretary Gary Steele- Treasurer Kay Sloop-Vice- President Susan Wetmore-Reporter Polly Allison S Wanda Anders Carl Athey Barry Atwell Deborah Baker Dicky Barber Patricia Barber James Barger Jimmy Bassinger Kay Beaver Reuben Beaver Shirley Beaver Neely Benson Wanda Bogle Donald Bost Ronald Bost Deborah Bowers Vonnie Brandon Mary Brown David Bumgarner Homer Cannon Rebecca Cannon Robert Cannon Shirley Carriker Class of 1969 Lawrence H. Carroll Charlene Carscadden Kathy Carter Buddy Cartner Carolyn Childs Willene Christie Phillip Clary Rebecca Clary Alice Cline Deborah Correll Linda Corriher Robert Corriher Gary Coughenour Brenda Lou Coyle Joyce Cress Randy Dean Renaye Dishman Mike Ellis Johnny Ervin Kathey Ervin Linda Eudy Bruce Faust Jackie Fisher William Fisher Alice Fleming Linda. Forrest Terry Freeze John Godwin Bonnie Graham Delane Graham Judy Graham Phyllis Graham Richard Graham Glenda Greer Margaret Guy Correll Hall Patti Hall Tom Hall Hugh Harkey Charles Love Kenny Lowrance Terry Lowrance Dale Marlin Glennette Martin Paula Mauldin Ann McDaniel Joe McDaniel Vivian McDaniel Tom McLaughlin Kay Hartsell Mary Heglar Gayla Heilig Renaye Hendrix Jane Hildebrand Ricky Hildebrand Becky Holmes Shirley Honeycutt Billy Hopkins Hope Howard Debra Howard Tommy Howard Donald Huffman Donald Jackson Early Jarvis Larry Johnson Raymond Johnson Billy Karriker Frank Kello Diane Kennedy Robert Kennerly Sarah Keply Judy Kesler Kenneth Kesler Gay Kluttz Richard Koontz Donnie Lackey Ann Lambe Linda Lentz Pat Lentz Nancy McNee1y Kathie Messick Christine Miller Christopher Miller Iris Miller Stanley Moore Jean Moose David Morgan James Morrison Wanda Munday Donna Murph Chuck Nail Donna Owen James Pence Roy Pence Bonnie Perego Eddy Perrell Larry Petrea Kay Pinkston Jeff Plumblee Carolyn Rams ey Carolyn Rape Patricia Ratledge Larry Reavis Torn Redden Carol Reid Marlene Rex Rick Ridenhour Judy Rogers Sharon Rummage Q Billy Russell Cass Safrit Darriell Saine Reggie Sasser Ann Schenk Candy Schenk Steve Shinn Sharon Sirns Kay Sloop Labe Sloop ,mn 7-fr-Ny, vggefzszff ie Bw B ,fff we , sl 5 , f i .swf sfggg 7 -jgf,3ag51:,- x FT' ' , XQ,, ,., 52 mi? . ,., ,.,. l .X ,xx,Q , F K ,liz S , : gi eh at '- me if 355 T i' Q eg S Q 3 Q W Q s Q ki Q e lb s fi S V h .W i f e QW X N :essay ' S 'Se any , gli wzrniifi 'mf 5 5 Bs F A iff ft: '-,- fs X a uiii fi ' . , , 5 55355 'SR if is is ii L 99 , 1? RYE f 1 5 s 'f Q3 W i , , Q S 152 1 sg 5 Q 5 S 5 P .wi E sg .- Sb if X5' 5 si if wssrk ages 'Q 'L' I: wi' if Chris Williams Donna Wise Barbara Wood Patricia Wrights NOT PICTURED: Linda Coffer, Mike Holloway, and Larry Wilson jf x S 5 f ,525 ,S Y J Ss 'iii if QS? S M 1 Qsh Q q S 3 , Q E 'ireefrs -lei i Q f 2 s A ii, E ' is K , . fi, ff' 'KL ' 1 7W9 Jfi'ftffQi? ,ff 1 1 Q ' -53235514 iff:-ac'-Qliffeiiff X 4' my 'wi-. if 1 f ,- xx , ,, W4 E J tix l 5 Q s if 1 Q 5 95 fi YW 9 is if if tix 5 if YS' f fl El 5, Sl, ff J, ' , ,ww if 1 S 66 Mary Ann Smith Robie Lee Smith Kathy Snider Phyllis Snider Jeff Staley Joel Steele Gary Steele Mike Stepp Bill Stoessel Martha Summey Tommy Summitt Robert Thompson Nick Turner Carl Tuten Gary Wagner Judy Waller Kelly Waller Jan Weinhold Eddie Wells Max West Molly Wetmore Susan Wetmore Helen Wilhelm Martha Wilhelm William Wilkinson ,iss +. ig 1 ff -, gi g,--ff -.se Jy x fnf gf Larry Smith-President, Joyce Poteat-Vice-President, Janet Ludwig-Secretary, Kay Fesperman Treasurer, Gail Pinkston-Reporter. 1 J , ,,., ., gg K :W T, Sl , L, .,.l-q ilwg PM V 1? ex 2 1 1 f f 3 4 . V If ,, ., W Q 1 L vw ff? 5111 4, ff , 1 Z 1 Z LW 9 1 1 1 911 1 fe f s M ' 1 'Q-57? gi! w Z6 X ,, , T L ,QW 7 we W 1 M S 2 Y i 9 1 Class of 1968 1? . - J-,ffm-vz1w1,fz, f,:,:f1w:'f .151 ' f'-,ww Swap-fi, 1 ,gvffml ,:ld'jg-gm'-.' ffe'57'::1 'fifrf' YR 4' 'f ' v Wx , l, 2, ' Z 'Z fl 112 is 1 1 1 I f 11' .1 ' f A 31 ff f K J' ,K fi - e- H Q f S f . iff his . :f,.l:f9 ffffgf..VJ , , A A ,A Irr , .,, , ..,, 1 ffm? if is '15 I .355 41 : ' . a. A- L 1,1 , . , . x ,HL Bla.. , X1 , A , . , 67 Mike Allen Ted Allen Frankie Alley Andrea Archie Noel Barney Dennie Barrier Steve Barron Harlan Beam Dennis Beaver Betty Beeker Linda Belk Phil Binkley Beverly Bogle Ann Bost John Breen Jackie Broadway Homer Brown Jan Brown Mae Brown Rita Brown Randy Byerly Johnny Caldwell Greg Cesario J. W. Christie Jimmy Christie David Cline Faye Cline Wanda Collins Sebastian Cooke Gloria Corry Ray Coughenour Gail Cowan John Cress Camilla Culp Melissa Davis Susan Davis Kathy Dean Paul Dennis Terry Denton Sharon Dockham Ann Doyle Jane Doyle Jimmy Doyle Dan Edminston Wayne Eller Betsy Etheridge Kay Fesperman Harry Fink Benjamin Fleming Susan Frazier Andy Gardner Gary Gibbons Penny Goodman Sandra Gore Alice Graham Donna Graham Dwight Graham Steve Graham Arlene Gunter Jane Guy Eric Hall Judy Hall Brenda Hamby Carlton Harkey Reps ey Harrell Gary Harrison Pam Harrison Raymond Hellard Sidney Hellard Mike Hensley Elaine Hewitt Roger Higgins Jerry Hilderbrand Danny Hiuard , . . ,.... tr.,,5k,. ,...- .sgfgi :fr l ... . M ,Z ,-, . S - :was M Xxx i Ri R ,.,, 'fv-'Nev as Q ig 1 s x . , if X . e 5: . rl E . A gk ,. . .,g,:f, 1 I 2 , , M A aff 1 25222 - iiefils ' . r . ag? !' , 1: m e . ,rss na 1, 2: 5 x. E Ei , G E15 1-,sg V ig, if f ., . , his Ng., , k RS 5 3 3 4 ,hw 4 .. X X li s Q Q ,. X ,- ,K . H , na 3 gg is xi S NN l Q f. Q gi 5 gl! Sm H is aff el X x we , S S S ss W iss fin .Q -:,- . -as X 323 S rg X i figs, li is E255 .2 .W-,-lf. me-6 -A he . fill:-' , , B s S ig Qin Q-R? .,., at S-Q S : ff' L: +'T1iYYf'L-vi We f: 5irY2f!i5E N'f?'ii'w'5ifi: Ffif' Iss- 1: , Sli' .S 1 S 'fiif ' IF . BWQA: 'si i - - Q- - -:Q . -- S+?-wifi 1 figs 'r fr. ego ' ' fi sir- . . . r .,,- f As. sk ,,.,.WN - ss, +.::ffW.f we ' 1 ,K . . V me 1 - wr-essassgvewe -we . Q W few . Nssss . -Assess f QE I 'J H . W .. F 5.5 wx w Eg lx N ng nf Q 5 in ,z is Q sg N f vikfeis X , X , f S M K Min+ Lila Q 22 5 1 Q A ig -1' gi s 32 avi s ui 2 ' NE Q S, is i N 5 Q4 o S QE fb 5 E as Ei EE Kr? 21 in S , Liz, J ' . ' ' s K' t ree V . f k Viifvj . J 2 N f X f Q .F ' ., Q N , , -'aa I Ts' Q K , .H .sf rx . 55 F M , . I r . t rg I . Kxkk . 7151 ,. e . .,,. , , : , ,Z W- N, 51- f- i' ' . ,. K, : U' , 'F i 'Y F - sf Q M '- 'Qi A A 'fig K' YP , 5 s t 68 , - we . 1 . . N' K K5 .i M 5 4- ifzif - if Q ' 'im a ' I f '- 'S' if i f ei ma - J -wi fc we f y ,,f K -' v - -1 xgiiy g ' 5:4 V X fi Paula Karriker Lawrence Keever Gary Kepley Jackie Kepley Ray Kepley Sylvia Kepley Ronnie Kerr Robert Kesler Ralph Ketchie Judy Kinley Tommy Kirk Linda Kirkman J. T. Kluttz Ricky Kluttz Winfred IQuttz Robert Knox Linda Kurfees Marilyn Lackey Gail Lamb William Lamb Millie Leab Patricia Litaker James Livengood Eloise Love Benny Lowder Pam Lowe Allen Lowrance Shari Loy Janet Ludwig Mike Lyerly : :fi Q C5 nee, , N 5 i 3 ,L eg..-aye-fl., 1 Q, i if ' las 'Y N 1 .T .,,v pf ff 1-2 ssc X R it P 1 I .. y ig r K vt N is Q asv- X J L3 if 32 k X l We M K s exi - rw ,ng i as Jgiafgiiifsz W Q he w ,. . srxxg E Sig Naomi Hobbs Ira Hodge Gwen Hoffman Johnny Hoffman Linda Hoffner Jane Holder Kay Holloway Bobby Johnson Karen Johnson Mickey Karriker W-W Q 3 is-if wiv Xgvffkw 69 GS M 1 sb- :fif -5-f.:'f,f'5 9' E J 5 - is ., .V... v..X... c X., Terry Lyerly Glennis Martin Mike McAllister Wayne McConnell Tim McCowan Gary McDaniel Laurie McDaniel Ray McDaniel Willie McMiller Michael McNeely Roger McSwain Darlene Meadows Libby Mesimore Ted Moore Linda Morgan 1:.1'L:Aiffsg:1gimm 2 Maw? . - MM 355841 f fi 55:51.24 .fl S W 1422 1:-Q lie mis- S -is ' E 1 o f P N . S - , ug, - f Ssgissgfez Wei-1. ' WZl,,.,.l ima - --i fm - i. .. sf-Q..g4,,:s, ,fr wmv.. . -1' . , Mm -N i X: ,gm fi,-. G - we-5 es,--1M,, ,,.. A .fs-1 -vw, . A lil lggggifis -N 2 5' QZKQE 'iff if if . ,ie N S? 'Zia Q X H rg we 722 lil A Y a W QV? fer-Wiiggxfsias.- of iSFf35 -.f its M siaiffi Q K I A xx rig 95 X E X X! s 5 X N i Sl. . . rpm Q X R X X u P as x X fav' .,., SML , A ,rmzzf 7.:. 7 192 HW: - lsimw, S. qs X X gn 3 ? 3,5 N ww t K Q P 2 wwf J ,Q SUI L. .ii,,ii, ii, 1 , ,r'- 2 . ,U ., eggggqaid aa We-sez iw 1 Wag.. - HL Ez? 5 Q 5 ks 5 af sag ,if si SEQ 2 7 S 33 533 X X X Q sg Re P, :Nl 4 Q N - ....,,. 1 My . ragfzr:-,. 55355 5:33 rr ir r r 1 .44 ,:, ea: is S 2 ai X xl S5 N as X X R Q , Silffafi 5 'ii 3 s 5 5 .ui 5 S b e ,Liga , -P Lg , ml.,-:I 5 : x P S 2 ggi s if . e xxgx iiii.i ,.r,i M U. 'fiifsi 1,55 Wiifiifif 57-?:f'5iZi4 ifQ?gEE?5'i5 S5511 fy ff,-gee V sais, ' M MR? . . isguffiii ww . P - X Q. . - :If XS?-SJ ff jim? 3 'i Sp:'f if 31's-SWL-'wi:.. 2 .. 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Siiffii F' usaggsifsf? iw f Benny Myers Charles Myers Martha Jane Myers Joe.Nesbit Brenda Overcash Bobby Owen Johnny Owen Linda Owen Joe Owens Barbara Padgett Mark Page David Parker Sarah Parker Vickie Parker Alice Patterson Linda Peeler Trillis Pendleton Trudy Phifer Gail Pinkston Joyce Poteat Sharon Preston Susan Pryor William Ramsey Randy Raney Tommy Rhodes Eddie Robicheau Judy Rogers Ronnie Rogers Shirley Rogers Hobert Royal Ng - S 3 S if gag: . r gr. i' 'SXPXQ' - 1' -Q-Q 3 U - S qi -J Sl.,-,. 'ix jx e if .v is . A ' X :L - iii is X i 'S E '5 Q Q 'tif w K X Jim Sloop Larry Smith Shirley Smith Dickie Southard Diane Steen Betty Stringer Toni Summey Diane Taylor Edwin Tolliver Jeff Turman Wayne Wagner Donnie Waller Evelyn Waller Brenda Way Frankie Weaver Brenda Webb Carol Webb Ruth Wells Charley Whaley Larry White Richard Wiles Marie Williams Claudia Wilson Darrell Wise Taft Wood Michael Wrights Jerry Yarbrough Butch Young Jimmy Young Norma Saine Barry Schenk Gary Schenk Judy Seamon Barbara Sherrill Bobby Sherrill Andrew Shipman Ned Shoaf Mary Shoaf Verona Shoaf Sandra Sigmon Reenie Simmerson Layne Sims Donald Simmons Judy Sledge J :N X? 7 2 5, it YQ? 5 ,M Q 'Egg if TN Q .,. , is R ia: 2 X xi af ii , Y Q gr 'X 5335 gifs ix s X? sa- Qs if NW? X we s X , f Sli N Q W 5 is ge is Messire, Q S S A 71 XM Q is 5 is -, N .1 E . S: be ' xg. ex X QE S SIX . l t 'gi X mf was 1. Y it 'Q' ,sv u- .5. at , - 5- xi Junior Class Officers: Joe Early- President Charlie Welch-Treasurer Leon Dann Linda Barger Jim Bartlette Rena Basinger Melvin Beaver Jim Belk Libby Benson John Boger Brenda Bost Patricia Brandon Deborah Bringle Willard Bringle Brenda Broadway Guy Brown a Wand Class of 1967 Bill Poston-Vice- President Ann Smith-Secretary Steve Jarrett-Reporter QNot Picturedl ffl? ' 1. A5'ii.i VIS? . 5 5 E June Allison W sr fr rss- fi a s - if pg . 2 zz: A f Ewyap X xiii, sw k 1- i S gy K W ,figs Y 5 wsu Q 2 X. is xi K R 5 tw sf N53 fi 1 5523? X5 r Q ig 3 f PI 1441511 - . , , -se-,J ra., f +11 Swv L,-K 'Sf . - M' --li Sf' i KS Q rr gg, S Y as fi Z exif J- W -E, Q91 Fit 55? 5 it if - ,,.,. as Vg -o if ri - . . is J as ,. i ,ix sf, L an 5 535559-Lx t' g W e jeg r Q 'Q 'S' 5535? ' ' - 3 Ga-TY Athey - Chris Atwell a Avery 4 W y Bailey - 'K K . t f' erfasii A 'Y - V aaa A . ,. Q ff--.' siiiar ii? F- ' f -X . gi A Nik S Q A if If is - 2-fffyf , 'A -. - 'iikiii , P. i- KH 'U-f a' . 35:5 L-E25 1: 55 fff.fi.s .U-Tiff , , fbi . A35 . . - 72 if? X 72 Q 5' K1 5 SZ' Q e if ta ,F jf A Q. B we 2 , , ,S x x as Q we X 5 R ,Q 52325 5,5 sq S Maw, 1 2 . . 43 ,X gsigw 'f ,i f' fi 4 ' K 5 3, F . ,5 s id f--Zi J. R. Caldwell no - PHISY Campbell C ' . an : Q a ' .71-f ,- LV .i A 3155 fi ' Q 4 ig S 'H X isp Joe Early ff Barbara Faison Evelyn Faust C ' Nbr J- ef 1' v PM - ' 'W ,gf r N4 0 F Sidney Campbell l ,y i Michael Casteen , Lynn Cauble 1 3 if 3 .i is S Q 'Hal ' is 'lg N --E V ii W ef , -i ii ti filisfi 5 Q ' 'X f- f 1-:wwe iw? - .- -G.. . ,, as sl C - ,1,sf:igQff. , .SEQ ' ' 235 .W M. .Q.. , F. 1 is fvrfi. i as in 5 K 3' 'it X if W Q X... M i ,S i ,,5Wyg,, , .,,k ,di ff-, -' - P iii ii ' fT A . Q55 i x A sf' X Qi: , Q HQ i e Robert Finger David Fleming Mac Cherry Marion Cline David Correll Linda Corriher . ,.,. Donald Forrest 'LM F 4 gags. x ug E Si 1 I 5352-Q ik xa - . g-,midi K ii- t sd i an 4 J ,V F Frances Cory Biuy Cranfield gy ' gi ' Maude Cuthbertson ' ' i 5 ig V -:ici- ,. ., i A -5 4, Leon Daughtery R Sharon Foster Vefon Dam so F ' Q f it I , Eddie Dillon , Q if i Q Mike D111011 F W4 Clyde Freeman Qi! 1 K ' 5 Mary Ann Gantt k ibt' A F fidf Carl Dobben aj ' W i-,' iz ii' 1 Bobby Dock-ham P' K f . -A 'F Myra Goode . 9 Susan Goodman ' ' Q i Benny Dowell Joe Goodnight Benny Graham Eddie Graham Jerry Graham N 7 3 1-ai, f - i .ggifgff i--, 43351 'K J' ivy 1132 la so if is Q J M' if it LXR J at . Y Q. 2 ,ali Xi Pansy Graham Tony Graham Peggy Houston Steve Jarrett Janet Johnson Janet Greene Gus Greer Chuck Guy :ff 9 S1951 5? iq 2. :. '- ' r a n ' it rw Q -fa yrfyaf g2,w,3 inf my ymiktivit lr fgwgtrir 1-25, 525 Mzsgggi Mid diggs? ggi i f? r w . ei K it I - .o.t A g f qf Q FS 5 ff Ng sig f 1 X He. v if of wr, V F 5 w E: 1 l wwf my sw V, ik S SY Q33 X m X K E5 f 3 33, , f i , exe- Q f 3. '- P 3 so , vi 51 aides Se -11 :M +4 Ra. d K 1 Ga. I1 Y 66 el' ,ef -if ,-. Rick Keeler H J ' ,em . ramglfri W David Hall X X is an Emily Hall ' John Hall ' 'Peggy Harmon u iffy' he Alise Kennedy V X L , - . - J ,,,. W Mamlyn Harrison I Gail Hartsell ,,, I J Jamce Hansen . ,N eeee Ja-11109 Kermerly 'ii-.5-'I - ' f Sf ,, .,s:2g. ' 3 ish Eugene Kepley ' -eg , . . f J' J 2 Laffy HeHS1eY ' 0 Rodanlc-laf? bbs JU Y 0 man 1-1 '::-- t Paulette Kerr .. .,,,, il it Jimmy Kinley rr I1 2 ,,, ,. 1 S Q, fe - -:fda H 'QE Ri 33531 ft Q S S wtf are or Kg .11 , , , ragga X Qi? si Q J t X .. mg 5553 .14 if ' ff my E11 Q as 9 ug if 3 Qs ,Q E 'Ji uw 2 H255-NF. ,ff73'ilA5.- . ,wf-,fre fr., tt,L -.J 5 . vs Terry Holder Carol Holmes Lynn Howard Charles Humphrey l,..,.. me 5 ' Jaffa, 12. Gary Kistler Jayne Koontz Wayne Koontz 55. . ..2 w:,.:is1!f Q al W QL K as X rig! W Mia, -f..:., SS lg f Q X are El X iv ' S N fl J ry 0' fa Qi ,S 5 Janie Kurfees Eddie Ladd Melvin Lambe 74 , . .- KN' ,R X' 1 5 A Q,-254.91 + 9 ia S 5. Q 3? P i fili. - - N9 1 M2-X Leah Kath Len Z E IM ers T , i Joretta Myers ri David Ligon Hazel Litaker Ann Owen Elaine Owens Suzanne Owens Annie McC1amrock OOOO J V Darlene Perego Maxine Perego A , :S Ii Mary Lou Parker 4 5 3 X v- Nancy Phelps u 1 +1 1 'Bi 1. .., of Y 4 as T' - if Q Norris McConnell ,, ,:, . - Joe Phifer com-ad Pinkston P Larry Pinkston Ekt ' W P Linda Poe ' O ' M eal . Becky McCoy , ' , 5. ,4 Vickie McDaniel f i ii,e 1 5 M B111 P0Sf0H N . eg, I iL,,,,V Donald Rape il k,' l .:..k I gg. . ,, 5 Q 4 1 iff ,, 'L yn Garland Mc Laughlin i, ygiyflgir rne Harry Miner I L 'Oye K' William Montgomery O ' Janie Rice K y N Linda Rogers , .- 1,, Jlmmle Morgan ghthu 5: -. ' A- W. Myers ' ' Henry Rouse 75 wr sr QW 3 r 538 X A .5151 kj. if V A 'i E gf ,Q is , Jil I . . 5 Ns ' ,. was ,,, mb 7 as .. Q W a 1-1.fgg,::Hg1:55vgfmggeggfxslsw15335 -- xii .1-fnsfe-fffs5'fff1 :i w-irs5fsef Q --ish... my if .. f-. R E' ,gg W3 , X, as X. 'Q Qi fi Z3-M r . Q R .f X: 5? gm' w 2 2 er Q ga gmb e 6 in xx x S i K Q . x.:,. X Q 'iff K ? ,,,. l iifggfe 1 ':fi2f1ifQl3i1 I. -1 --f. S? , S J ,,.::s:: a n . :uw J. .-X X ' 'U' x SS 3 S 5 , N X x X if Q X XX . W Y Q' 2 .. ,. ,,..,,. ,,..Q,.,,afQ .. . .. wwf ' if Y 1 wsqyrgpnigx ly he 'K ,y 2 M Q ,gin W5 ENE kxgiax ,Q Qi if 2 E H 13 Sew Qin 255 . . dwg ff? K 2.x r si N aa, W1 is XF' Q. We s if. .iesfi as . sm if 3 we N ,X Q2 .mi W. i. L S K J , We Qs xxx Q, Q X y N NW we New 3 3 S. af af E52 X 'Vie , , S A I 12, 3 Q is X M Q1 2 ,N 5 fi riginal .,,.. .....,., , . ami D X D We . giijg , do -is Ef fie- ig- K 135 .E , Ya X xx 5,28 Ss 92 Fir wel? ia M 1 'lik H 2 51 as H+ .. . ' was 22, QE? N .N Y Q X 4, iii Q , iq . . L,h: a '- Karen Sides Margaret Rumple Paulette Schenk Fred Seamon Marie Seamon Mike Sheets Rosa Lee Shoaf Wayne Sigmon Sandra Sims Ann Smith aim s? ' S I X 'X ' .. fi H J gg? l. fi f -. far' L E ', I. visa' 5 ,531 fffffy ' 13?-'Y',?E5s B 4 , :yrs Q .X-gkfw l.i,fQ5il+ sg x 5' is: K e f 3? R ,sg Q . I J S pgs K If f X 5 as + s w i f we 53, x QS W N9 5 f M S is Sf Zi 5 95' Q, gala gifs I X S' as S 55 f ?Q 4 f ,seg it 05 sk 56515 3? Q E Kippy Weaver Donna Weinhold Charles Welch Curt West Janie Wetmore Fred Williams Glenda Swearingen Ronald Waller Steve Waller Barbara Watson Linda Watson Doris Smith o Leslie Steele Raymond Williams -Q 2 Jeanie Wrights , j j 4 . ,l,, Jenny Teague Kathy Wyatt Kathy Turman NOT PICTURED Ronnie Atwell Doug Cesario 76 i V V if if ' , If A Night of Oriental Bliss On April 29th, the Junior Class honored the senior class with an enchanting evening set in an oriental atmosphere of serenity and beauty. The theme of this Japanese facsimile was Shangri-La. Entertainment for the guests was provided by the Knights , an eight-member combo, which kept the group alive from 8:30 until 11:30 P.M. After the Grand March, the main event of the evening--the crowning of the king and queen--occurred. This year, the junior class selected Martha Jones queen and Larry Campbell king, who, accompanied by participants of the Grand March, danced to the tune Shangri- La. The rest of the evening was spent in dancing and dining with everyone thoroughly enjoying himself. 77 Senior Class Officers: Teddy Graham- Presidentg Johnny Morgan-Vice- Presidentg Laura Query-Secretaryg Jim Greene-Treasurerg Marty Sedberry-Reporter. 78 Q. Q DAVID HERMAN ALLEN NL X NQr2EliJiEE?lif24c5E , +-W. .Maya r.,., ,,.. r W f.1,Q-,.Q.,.'+w'M wr , -Q 5 wg Q ' Q' 1 - ig .- Q ,Agfa-55 A 5322 T53-ax .yrs fs' Q ij- gl NW .ig Q 4 MICHAEL CORDELL ATHEY BARRY LANE BAKER BONNIE LA RAYE BAKER JUDITH ANGELA BARNETTE ROBERT LEMUEL BARTLETTE MARGARET AGNES BELK BETTY ALAINE BOGLE BETTY CAROL BOLLINGER PATRICIA DIANNE BARNHARDT CAROLE SUSAN BOST 79 FREDA MAE BOST LINDA SUE BOYD SHANE YVONNE BRADSHAW SANDRA DELORIS BOSEIAN WILLIS ARNOLD BROWN BETTY SUE BROWN LARRY WAYNE CAMPBELL DANIEL WAYNE BOWEN BO W SUSAN DIANE CAMPBELL SAMUEL RICHARD CANNON HAROLD RUSSEL CHAFFIN JOHN STEPHEN CASHION BRENDA CHERYL CHEVES HERBERT OTHA CAUBLE LARRY CRAIG CESARIO 81 KENNETH RUDOLPH CORNELIUS JAMES HOYLE CORRELL II K ' WANDA KAYE COWAN TRUDY KAYE C URRAN JANIS E LIZABETH CRANFORD JANE LLA KAY DAGENHART 82 LAURIE JEAN DAVIDSON ESSIE LEE DEESE DANIEL KENT EANES 5 MARY EMILY EDWARDS GURMAN JUNIOR FES PERMAN DONALD TERRY ETHERIDGE WILLIAM EDWARD ELLIS, JR. SARAH RUTH FLEMING JAMES FRANCIS FERO, JR. STEVE HOYLE ERVIN BOBBIE SUE GODWIN 83 L., vf,,1ff715gQ+5E,p:,f:ffqQE Nqgf AAT if X , A A , , f rm Q A- 5 -was SL, fx -Ee? -- ' I mm A 556532, .fffiwznw -- EA A gap --fx f - WX 'W Q i5?is355'f 5515: A , JYFJH M- f F ,WEN X V , ggi? Q, g 1 if ' f A , AMOS HAYDEN GOINS, JR. PHYLLIS DIANNE GRAHAM JAMES CARROLL GREENE DEBORAH KAY GRAHAM FLORA JANNETTE GOODMAN A JEAN ESTER GRAY TEDDY NEAL GRAHAM ff'bf.'fdS'l P 'tffivywi-'-,l '--'-mtv-1J'J -P 1'1wvw:JYLCNSlfu.f , , ,,1fw?5f: vi .A.':ffpifg'f4 :wg-Tkfxgx ?fHf?rf55'QlEfHi91c TJUEMI N vis-glrmfgffwfwas' - 'wegwiwrgfgfSf:2v'1arfi'5Sifg - cc'SN-wvwirf:wQxiE:k+f.:, ,,-- Q: A W- 1 4? J .. Q ,is E f Fairvlgffw . ' sm .,q A J Sf : HQ-A A .xqwwgw . 1,J.,Sg,w X. A Aww Q-, A A 2 P-Dgriirffieiggifr x , 1i 5fx---'-.q:','v3g SS' i 5455655 CARL WELLS HALL III DAVID ALBIN GUY 84 CAROLYN LEE HARLOW CONRAD STEPHEN HARTZOGE CONNIE LEE HODGE SANDRA DIANE HARRIS k BARBARA ANN HARRISON THOMAS EDWARD HENDREN BRENDA GAIL HENDRIX TERRY MICHAEL HOFFMAN 85 TONY WAYNE HOLMES TERRY LAWRANCE HOLSHOUSER ' PEGGY ANN JOHNSON HOWARD PRESTON JONES MARTHA J UANITA JONES wmffwzfw, wwf iwzriifvf, U . V A ,, ,,,,,W. I , gyufqgwffflmvqgwwizpwff 5 ,,v.., 7'4 5W Y fu S 1 in A JOHNNY RICHARD KARRIKER PATRICIA ANN KARRIKER FRANZA KAY JONES RICHARD STEVEN KENNEDY 86 STEPHEN THOMAS KENNEDY EDDIE LUTHER KLUTTZ BRENDA DIANE KLUTTZ PHYLLIS ANN KEPLEY PEGGY RENAE KLUTTZ DAVID MIC HAEL KLUTTZ THOMAS EDWARD KEPLEY RONNIE EUGENE KLUTTZ 87 MICHAEL GRADY KOONTZ WALTER FIE LDING KYLES PHYLLIS ANN LAMB , f I fl f f W ff DOLLIE PHELPS LANGFORD PHILIP HOWARD LEAZER STANLEY DALE LEE A 2 K w?fyfe31Wiw ?fi,eW ffm, '? AWeW'?'f?IEZami K i, f 2 35 f 2 Hifggkwlxf A5 3 We Wfivf ' -' . Lge5g,gr51f?.sfQ2?ses my:fffai1mz:Q5z11f:wwa mf ,mg 4:55 2' K Yismgxsgggi:-ig yzgmai Wi 6 QV , w 2,az.., EXE? 529' Q'we:2fAwL42m?1aifm mfu, , mg g?24ezefWwfyzwLg594eig:2iQP' fi - i'1fa- 3 E MG , , ,L l,,,Wlfj, ,iw V 5 H 525 . Q, -' , gg? is 5 237 291:-E:,-fff fH'Q , gygiiff I , A -'Q--126' ' E A ,ii Z2' 1feeixsif ax . 5,5 - ' f HZ A 'm n ' JOSEPH HARGOVE LEWIS, JR. BOBBY NATHAN LIPPARD 88 GARY DELANE LIPPARD LINDA KAY LIVENGOOD ELSIE PATRICIA LOWE GERALD RAY LONDON RUBY LOWDER RUTH LOWDER 89 PATRICIA GARNETTE LYERLY L. . I . -'kk W , I - V - .. . 'siT,3J5if ' YTE- - 3'-II. ' 'lai f 5? '3'i'Y:W '5fkf5Lf1Tf'GELk 5 f' 57 2 I Q S' -143457 , 1 Q f ' ' - ' A 1 - ,V ' Q-sg !-.3 -Q' TIMOTHY EARL LYERLY JAMES CHARLES MCALLISTER III JEROME ALLEN MILLER SUSAN RUTH MILLER CAROLYN KAY MCDANIEL KATHRYN ANNETTE MILLER DENNIS LARRY MILLS 90 MARGIE ANN MESSICK PENELOPE JEAN MILLER JAMES LEE DELLMAN MISENHEIMER BRENDA JEAN MITCHELL DAVID ENNTS MOORE ROSANNA MARIE MOORE JOHN ROBERT MORGAN SUSAN DEVON MORGAN TERRY RIC HARD MORRIS KENNETH BRYAN MORRISON MARY JENNIFER MYERS 91 JANICE NAIL TAKASHI ONO THERISA DIAN OVERCASH JAMES HENDERSON PADGETT JANET ANN OSBORNE DAVID GORDON OVERCASH JACKIE TERESA PENCE BARRY LANE PENNINGER 92 fx F fzfmffiwrfff 4. if A. , . :J-,::wff-,wwfffdffwf'-fbwv-Q ' 1 - f f ff Aw wf dw- - S 5 W efmyfa, Hfwfpf,7,,:pmIrwiwf f' Hwy? My I ff H f+'fg557gp,p , ,, ,,,, - -5 . il .fww mv., f- .f z fum . . wuwl K 4 + ROBERT BRUCE PERRE LL BILLY WAYNE PHARR EMMA JEAN PHIFER CAROL KAY POPE GARY BRUCE PINKSTON LAURA MAE POTEAT MARGARET SUSAN PLYER ETHEL RUTH POOLE 93 LAURA LOUISE QUERY MARGARET ME LINDA QUERY ELIZABETH ANN RA MSEY LINDA MASSEY REYNOL DS JAMES DONALD ROGERS DAVID PEERMAN RONEY III RANDY EUGENE ROBERSON RENA ILENA RANKIN CARROLL STEVEN SAFRIT 94 BRENDA GAIL SCHENK JAMES BLANCHARD SIDES, JR DAVID RONALD SC HENK WILLIAM MARTIN SEDBERRY JOHN SHERRILL SLOOP DORIS FRANCIS SHOAF KENNETH LEE SEAMON FRANKLIN THOMAS SMITH 95 HOYLE MATTHEW SPERRY CAROLYN ADELE STEELE JEAN CAROL STEEN ANITA GAIL STE PP BRENDA KAY SWEARIN GEN SHIGEKIKO TAO 96 PEGGY JEAN STEELE MARGARET JANE STOESSE L A if wigw,-WMf111.f W . ,. M,.,f3.Jmf,fzb-5, .H .. . Wi. f-- mi?-Qxfgggfs - Wifi yfsfsqfsixefr aw ,: -rgsfw frm. , - f -I J: uf Q fviff Q www ,AL . . H: -:sew- , 4-rw'-f.J-H .::'-E. X X., 5-f Q .vw-Ir X A X- - 65.4 ,. .Lag--ei :SSH 35 r x ,J X .X-52 - wx V 1 1 .f ' X eff N A R C LAYTON RANDALL TURMAN GARY BARGER WAGNER JUDY CAROL WEAVER CHARLES HAROLD WETMORE III V We-mu MARY ETHEL WATSON WILLIAM IRA WATSON HARRY LEE WELCH, JR. , Q SARAH ELIZABETH WELLS i 3 'a PATRICIA BECK WILES ALMA JEAN WILHELM 97 I N ELIZABETH RUFFIN WILKINS NOT PIC T URED : WILLARD JUNIOR BRINGLE PERRY JONES GARY FRANKLIN MYERS ARCHIE SIDBERRY SHIPMAN, JR. TIMOTHY GILL WOMBLE DONALD CHARLES WOOD 98 DONNA WAGNER WOOD B L k' M051 Athletic es' OO 'ng Diane Graham, Harry Welch Most School Spirit Gary Pinkston, Brenda Ch Susan Morgan, Steve Hartzoge A U Bill Watson, Martha Jones Most Intellectual . . Wlttlest Bobbie Godwin, Marty Sedberry Most Talented Eddle E111s, Peggy Kluttz , l Most Perscnq llty Laura meat, Jimmy Padgett Laura Query, Teddy Graham MOST Dependable Most Likely To Succeed Brenda Kluttz, Tim Womble .nr ' L W vi MosTOriginc1I Jan Dagenhart, Wells Hall Most Cou rteous Doris Shoaf, Jolmny Morgan Anita Stepp, Brian Morrison With this goal in mind Seniors entered into convocation. Peggy Kluttz Social Development Family Relationships Eddie Ellis Patricia Dianne Barnhardt Freda Mae Bost Janella Kay Dagenhart Laurie Jean Davidson Mary Emily Edwards Wm. Edward Euis, Jr. Ruby Lowder Faggart Tommy Hendren Mental Development Spiritual Development Brenda Swearingen Honor Students Carl Wells Hall, III Thomas Edward Hendren Phyllis Ann Kepley Brenda Dianne Kluttz Peggy Renae Kluttz John Robert Morgan Mary Jennifer Myers Janet A. Osborne Parsons 102 Wells Hall Civic Responsibilities Gary Bruce Pinkston Laura Mae Poteat Carolyn Adele Steele Brenda Kay Swearingen Shigehiko Tao William Ira Watson Timothy Gill Womble Sodness ond Pride Went Hond In Hond As Seniors Took Lost Bows Graduation, June 3rd, 1966, marked the end of four years of in- tellectual growth at West Rowan for 163 students. Tommy Hendren, Brenda Swearingen, Eddie Ellis, Wells Hall, and Peggy Kluttz, five honor students, spoke on achieving maturity through different aspects of character development. The theme of graduation at the Commencement was, Turn, turn, my wheel! 'Tis nature's plan the child should grow into the man. - Tennyson. The Northwestern Bank Science Award, the Balfour Scholarship- Loyalty- Achievement Awards, the Woodleaf Civitan Citizenship's Award and the Booster Club Awards were presented to conclude the graduating exercise. I03 Senior Directory DAVID HERMAN ALLEN He is well paid that is well satisfied. Wrestling l,2,3,45 Football 1,2,35 Track 1,25 Bus Driver 3,45 FrenchClub 35 Monogram Club 2,3,4. MICHAEL CARDELL ATHEY There are only two great men in the world, and I don't know who the other one is. BARRY LANE BAKER I find all books too long. BONNIE LA RAYE BAKER All grand thoughts come from the heart. F.H.A. 1,25F.F.A.45Library Club 2,45 Library Assistant 2. JUDITH ANGELA BARNETTE Jolly, good-natured, and full of fun. Chorus 3,45 Science Club 35 Pep Club 35 Tri-Hi -Y 3,4,fOfficer 415 French Club 35 Math Club 45 F.T.A. 45 Junior-Senior Play 3. PATRICIA DIANNE BARNHARDT Cheerfulness, like spring, opens all the blos- soms of the inward man. Science Club 1,25 Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, tOfficer 215 Class Officer 25 Junior-Senior Waitress 25 Math Club 25 Bet.aClub 35 Pep Club 35 Cheerleader 2, 3,4, CCo-chief 3,415 Monogram Club 45 Junior Civitan 2,35 Latin 1,2. ROBERT LEMUAL BARTLETTE If work interferes with having a good time-quit work. F.F.A. 15 Track 1,25Football 25 Band l,2,3,45 Bus Driver 3,45 Bus Drivers' Club 3,45 Hi-Y 3. MARGARET AGNES BELK Nothing great was ever achieved without en- thusiasm. Math Club 2,3,45 Latin Club 1,25 French Club 35 Band l,2,3,45 Junior Civitan 2,3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Pep Club 35 F.T.A. 3,4. BETTY ALAINE BOGLE Happiness is a perfume you cannot pour on others without getting a few drops on yourself. Science Club 25 F.H.A. 35 Business Club 4, fOf- ficer 41. BETTY CAROL BOLLINGER Silence, modesty, and ability are valuable qual- ities. F.H.A. 15 Library Club 2,4. CAROLE SUSAN BOST As she thinketh in her heart, so is she. F.H.A. 1,3,45 Library Club 3,4 tOfficer 415 Tri- Hi-Y 3. FREDA MAE BOST Rather than wealth, fame, or success, give me happiness. Latin Club 15 Bible Club 1,2,3,4, tOfficer 415 Pep Club 35 Junior Civitan 25 Library Club 35 Library Assistant 35 Beta Club 3,45 F.T.A. 3,4, tOfficer 415 Student Council 45 Chorus 4. SANDRA DELORIS BOSTIAN No matter what others may be, she will always be herself. Library Club 25 French Club 15 Pep Club 35 F. H.A. 1,2,3,4, fOfiicer 415 F.T.A. 4. DANIEL WAYNE BOWEN There is a history in all men's lives. LINDA SUE BOYD I shall laugh myself to death. Chorus 45 Business Club 3,4. SHANE YVONNE BRADSHAW A smile is a light in the window of a face which shows that the heart is home. Science Club 1,25 F.H.A. 15 Tri-Hi-Y 1,25 Math Club 15 Chorus 25 Business Club 45 Pep Club 35 Leadership Training 25 Annual Staff 1,2,3,4, tBusiness Manager 415 TALON Staff 4, tTypist and Reporter 415 Junior Civitan 2,3,4.- WILLARD JUNIOR BRINGLE Good nature is worth more than knowledge. BETTY SUE BROWN lt is better to be small and let your light shine, than to be large and cast a shadow. F.H.A. 15 Bible Club 1,25 Science Club 2,35 Cheerleader 35 Pep Club 35 Junior-Senior Play 35 Business Club 4, tOfficer 41. WILLIS ARNOLD BROWN There is great ability in knowing how to con- ceal one's ability. Bible Club 15 F.F.A. 15 French Club 1. LARRY WAYNE CAMPBELL Why worry5 things are bound to happen anyway. Pep Band l,2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,4, fOfficer 415 Track 2,3,45 Jimior Civitan 2,3,45 KOfficer 415 Monogram Club 45 Science Club 1,2,3,4, COfficer 215 Math Club 2,3,45 Latin Club 1,2, tOfficer 215 Pep Club 35 Hi-Y 35 Leadership Training 25 Master of Ceremonies for'Junior-Senior Prom. SUSAN DIANE CAMPBELL When duty whispers low, Thou must5 The Youth replies, Ican. Science Club25 F.H.A. 35 Bus Driver 45 Library Club 4. SAMUEL RICHARD CANNON A great man is what he is, because he was what he was. Bus Driver 2,3,45 Bus Driver's Club 3,45 F.F.A. Club 2,3,4.' JOHN STEPHEN CASHION Moderate of manner with a pleasing disposi- tion. Football 2,35 French Club 35 Pep Club 3. HERBERT OTHA CAUBLE Good actions enable us and we are the sons of our own deeds. Science Club 1,25 Baseball 2,3,45 Math Club 25 Pep Club 35 French Club 3. LARRY CRAIG CESARIO I know not what course others may take, but as for me, give me liberty or give me death. J.V. Football 1,25 Baseball 15 Varsity Football 2,35 J.V. Basketball 15 Varsity Basketball 2,3,45 Science Club 15 Monogram 2,3,4. HAROLD RUSSEL CHAFFIN He lives his life without making it a mere im- itation of others. BRENDA CHYERL CHEVES Petite, good-natured, gentle and sweet. Science Club l,2,3,45 French Club 3,4, l0ificer 315 Homecoming Court2,3,45 Homecoming Queen 45 Cheerleader 45 Dramatics 45 Senior Super- lative 45 Junior Senior Waitress 25 Pep Club 3. KENNETH RUDOLPH CORNELIUS He that lends, gives. Athletic Club 1,2, COfficer 1,215 Student Council 1,35 N.F.L. 1,2535 Choir 1,2,3, IOfficer 315 Band 25 Basketball 2,3,4. JAMES HOYLE CORRELL II I agree with no man's opinions, I have some of my own. Quill and Scroll 3,45 Beta Club 3,45 TALON Staff 3,4, fEditor15 Science Club 2,3, tOfficer 315 Junior Civitan 2,3,45 JESSI Representative 25 Student Council 45 Morehead Scholarship Nomi- nee 45 School Reporter for the Post 45 Football l,2,3,45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Track l,2,3,45 Junior -Senior Play35 Science Honor Student 2,35 Latin Club 1,25 Audio Visual Aids Club 15 Monogram Club 2,3,45 Bus Drivers' Club 45 Pep Club 35 Teenage Republican Club 3,4, fPresident 41. WANDA KAYE COWAN The sweet magic of a cheerful face. Science Club 1,2,45 Latin Club 1,25 Junior-Sen- ior Waitress 25 Business Club 35 Chorus 3,45 Monogram Club 2,3,45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Pep Club 35 Annual Staff 45 Junior-Senior Play 3. JANIS ELIZABETH CRANFORD A laugh is worth one hundred groans in any market. Math Club 2,35 Chorus 3,45 TALON Staff 45 F.H. A. 15 F.T.A.3,45 Bible Club 1,2,3,4, COfficer 415 Tri-Hi-Y 1,35 Latin Club 15 Pep Club 35 Library Assistant 1,25 Library Club 1,25 Junior-Senior Play 3. TRUDY KAY CURRAN One of those soft-spoken members who is sin- cere and true. French Club 3, fOfficer 315 Latin Club 1,25 Beta Club 35 Pep Club 35 F.T.A. 3,4, fOfficer 3,415 Science Club 1,25 Girl's State 35 Junior Civitan 1,2. JANE LLA KAY DAGENHART Genius is the gold in the mine5 talent is the minor who works and brings it out. F.H.A. 15 Latin Club 1,25 Math Club 2,3,4, COf- ficer 3,415 Pep Club 35 Science Club 2,35 F.T.A. 45 Band 1,2,3,4, fOfficer 415 Junior Civitan 2,3, tOfficer 315 Beta Club 3,45 Junior Marshal 35 Homecoming Attendant 25 Senior Superlative 45 Science Honor Student 35 Junior-Senior Play 3. LAURIE JEAN DAVIDSON Happiness is cheaper than worry, so why pay the higher price ?' F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, fOfficer 3,415 F.T.A. 3,4, COffi- cer 3,415 Science Club 25 Bus Drivers 1,45 Bus Drivers Club 45 Junior Civitan 2,45 Beta Club 3, 45 Junior Marshal 35 Chorus 2,3,45 Junior Sen- ior Play 35 Latin Club 1,25 TALON Staff 3,4. ESSIE LEE DEESE Good humor is goodness and wisdom combined. Band 2,3,45 F.H.A. 1,2,45 Glee Club l,2,3. SARAH MURDOCK FLEMING Life may be dull, but never she. Chorus 45 Bus Driver 45 Bus Drivers' Club 45 Business Club 3. JAMES FRANCE FERO, JR. A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. Science Club l,2,3,45 French Club 3,45 Basket- ball 15 Pep Club 35 Bus Drivers Club 3,4. GURMAN JUNIOR FESPERMAN If fame is only after death, I'm in no hurry for it Basketball 1,25 Baseball l,2,3,45 Monogram Club 3,45 La.tin Club 1. BOBBIE SUE GODWIN Kind, witty, and dangerous. Latin Club 1,25 Science,Club1,2,3,45 PepClub3, TALON Staff 3,45 Annual Staff 4, fLiterary Ed- itor 415 Class Officer 1,35 Senior Superlative 45 Class Favorite 35 Leadership Training 2. AMOS HAYDEN GOINS A truthful man is the noblest work of God. French Club 35 Track 1,2. Senior Directory FLORA JEANNETTE GOODMAN Nothing's so lard but Search will find it out. F.H.A. 15 Latin Club 1,25 Junior Civitan 2,3,45 French Club 15 Majorette 1,2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 35 F.T.A. 3,4: Leadership Training 2. DEBORAH KAY GRAHAM Reading maketh a full man, conference a ready man, and writing an exact man. F.H.A. 15 Science Club 1,25 French Club 35 Junior Civitan 35 Beta Club 3,4, l0ificer 415 Office Assistant 4. PHYLLIS DIANNE GRAHAM She likes to sit and gab awhile, but mischief lurks behind that smile. Basketball 1,2,3,45 Junior Civitan 25 French Club 35 Science Club 1,2,45 Monogram Club 2,3,45 Senior Superlative 45 Pep Club 35 Chorus 45 Tri -Hi-Y 1,2. TEDDY NE IL GRAHAM Live and enjoy life- you won t get out alive any way. v Football 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 2,3,45 Pep Club 35 Class Officer 45 Math Club 3,45 Junior Civitan 1,25 Hi-Y 2,3, COfficer 315 Senior Superlative 45 Student Council 45 French Club 35 Audio Visual Aids Club 2 5 Bus Drivers Club 3, 45 Tri-Captain of Football team 45 Monogram Club 2,3 4, fOfficer 415 Hatcheck Boy for Junior -Senior Prom 2. JEAN ESTER GRAY A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. Glee Club 1,2,35 NHA1,2. JAMES CRAIG GREENE Many people have died from work, so I'm not taking any chances. Football 2,3,45 Baseball 2,3,45 Monogram Club 3,45 Class Officer 45 French Club 3, fOfficer 315 Hi-Y 3, QOIIICEI' 31. DAVID ALLEN GUY Iwill study and get ready, and perhaps my chance will come. Science Club 15Audio-Visual Aids Club 45 Lead- ership Training 35 Science Award 3. CARL WELLS HALL III I've seen the past, I love the present, and I'm eager for the future. FFA 1,2,3,4, lOffi.cer 315 Band 1,2,3,45 Science Club 2,3,4, COfficer 415 Beta Club 3,45 Wrestling 45 Latin Club 1,25Student Council 45 Junior Civ- itan 15 Stage Band 2,45 Junior-Senior Play 2,35 Pep Club 3,4. CAROLYN LEE HARLOW Smile and the world smiles with you. Student Council 1,25 Spanish Club 1,25 Tri-Hi-Y 25 FHA 15 Business Club 4. SANDRA DIANE HARRIS Come what may, I'll make the best of it. F.T.A. 3,4, K0fficer 415 Science Club 1,25 Junior Civitan 3,4 Chorus 2,35 French Club 35 Pep Club 35 F.H.A. 1. BARBARA ANN HARRISON A loving heart is the truest wisdom. F.H.A. 15 Math Club 2,3,45 Science Club 2,3,45 Latin Club 1,25 F.H.A. 15 French Club 35 Band 1,2,3,45 Majorette 2,3,45 Pep Club 35 Junior Civitan2,3,45 Student Council 3, fOfficer 315 Re- presentativeto WDNCSCC 35 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Annual Staff 45Junior-Senior Play 35 Leadership Train- ing 25 Post correspondent 3. CONRAD STEPHEN HARTZOGE Let us live gaily, for life is all we have. Library Club 1,25 Hi-Y 35 Science Club 1,25 Latin Club 1,25 Student Council 45 Cheerleader 45 Football 1, CManager15 Junior-Senior Play 35 Chorus 2,3,4, fOfficer 415 Pep Club 35 Senior Superlative 4. THOMAS EDWARD HENDREN Abilities are like money5 if you put them to good use, then you willbeneiit greatly from theml' Football 1,2,3,4, fCo-captain 4, All Conference 415 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,4, fPresident 3,415 Student Council 1,2,3,4, Qlst Vice Presi- dent 415 Monogram Club 2,3,45 Science Club 35 Beta Club 3,45 Junior Civitan 35 F.F.A. 15 Jun- ior-Senior Play 35 Morehead Scholarship District Finalist 45 WOEW American History Award 35 Class Officer 35 South Piedmont Science Fair fHonorable Mention15 Ford Future Scientists Award 3. BRENDA GAIL HENDRIX A merry heart maketha cheerful countenance. Science Club2,35 Tri-Hi-Y 2,35 Library Assist- ant 1,25 Library Club 1,25 Junior-Senior Play 35 TALON Staff 45 Chorus 45 Pep Club 3. CONNIE LEE HODGE What sweet delight a quiet life afford. F.H.A. 1,25 Monogram Club 15 Bus Drivers' Club 2,3,45 Basketball 1,45 F.F.A. 4. TERRY MICHAEL HOFFMAN A man must have a certain amount of intelli- gent ignorance to get anywhere. Basketball2,35Baseball 2,3,45 Science Club 1,2, 35 Bible Club 1,25 Monogram Club 45 Hi-Y 35 French Club 3. TONY WAYNE HOLMES The world is his who enjoys it. TERRY LAWRANCE HOLSHOUSER It is well to be merry and gay. PEGGY ANN JOHNSON A sense of humor is the oil in life s engine. 1 F.H.A. 35 F.T.A. 45 Library Club 4. FRANZA KAY JONES When silence speaks for love, she has much to say. Business Club 45 Chorus 45 Junior-Senior Play 35 Softball 2. HOWARD PRESTON JONES Character and personal force are the only in- vestments that are worth anything. Student Council 4 QOfficer 415 Junior Civitan 1, 2,35 Monogram Club 3,45 Hat-check Boy for Junior Senior 25 Basketball 3,4 fCo-Captain 41 Baseball 45 Pep Club 3 fOfficer 31. MARTHA J UANITA JONES Love is a lock that linketh noble minds5 faith is the key that opens the spring of love. Junior Civitan 2,3, QOfiicer 315 F.H.A. 15 Sci- ence Club 2,3,45 Class Officer 1,2,35 Basketball 15 Homecoming Court 1,45 Latin Club 1,25 Pep Club 35 Junior-Senior Play 35 Senior Superlative 45 Tri-Hi-Y 15 Co-Chairmanof.Iunior-Senior 35 Junior-Senior Waitress 2. CHARLES PERRY JONES Self-conquest is the greatest of victories. JOHNNY RICHARD KARRIKER I likework5 it fascinates me. Ican sit and look at it for hours. F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. PATRICIA ANN KARRIKER She that has a merry heart will never be for- gotten. Cheerleader 2,3,4, fChief 315 F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, lOf.ficer 3,415 Science Club 25 Junior Civitan 25 Chorus 2,3,4, fOfficer 415 F.T.A. 45 Monogram Club 3,45 Junior-Senior Play 35 Latin Club 1,25 Pep Club 35 Junior-Senior Waitress 2. RICHARD STEVEN KENNEDY Where there is fun, there will be he. Baseball 1,2,3,45 Football 1,25 Basketball 15 French Club 1,25 Monogram Club 2,3,45 Pep Club 35 Science Club 1,25 Hi-Y 1,2,35 F.F.A. 4. STEPHEN THOMAS KENNEDY None but himself can be his parallel. Football 1,2,3,45 Track l,2,3,45 Wrestling 15 Junior Civitan 2,3,45 Audio-Visual Aids Club 1, 25 Latin Club 1,25 Monogram Club 2,3,45 Science Club 3,45 Bus Driver 3,45 Annual Staff 3, lSports Editor 315 Beta Club 35 Pep Club 3. PHYLLIS ANN KEPLEY Be silent and safe-silence never betrays you. F.H.A. 15 Jimior Civitan1,2,35 Pep Club 35 Math Club 35 BetaClub 3,45 Chorus 2,3,45 Junior-Sen- ior Play 35 Latin Club 1,25 Junior Marshal 35 Leadership Training 2. THOMAS EDWARD KEPLEY Life without laughter is a dreary blank. Junior Civitan 2,35 French Club 35 Pep Club 3. BRENDA DIANNE KLUTTZ Wln.t wisdom can you find that is greater than kindness. Latin Club 1,25 Bus Driver 3,45 Bus Drivers' Club 3,4, fOfficer 3,415 Junior Civitan 25 Junior Marslnl 35 Senior Superlative 45 Bible Club 3,45 Student Council 45 Beta Club 3,45 Leadership Training 2. DAVID MICHEAL KLUTTZ He himself seems made for merrimentf' F.F.A. 1,2,3,45 Football 1,25 Baseball 15 Bus Drivers' Club 3. EDDIE LUTHER KLUTTZ Life and good living, what do we want besides. PEGGY RENAE KLUTTZ In thy face I see the map of honor, truth, and loyalty. Basketball 2,3,45 Junior Civitan 25 Beta Club 3, 4, fOificer 3,415 Monogram Club 3,45 F.T.A. 45 Latin Club 1,25 Girls' State 35 Senior Superlative 45 DAR Good Citizen 35 Junior Marshal 35 Stu- dent Council 1,45 Leadership Training 2. RONNIE EUGENE KLUTTZ In all things come to those who will but wait. Science Club 25 Wrestling 2,35 Monogram Club 3,45 Pep Club35 Football 1,25 Bus Driver 45 Bus Drivers' Club 45 French Club 3. MICHAEL GRADY KOONTZ Every man is the architect of his own future. F.F.A. 4. WALTER FI.E LDING KYLES He is his own captain on the voyage of life. Bus Drivers' Club 3,45 Leadership Training 35 Library Assistant 1,45 Bus Driver 3,4. PHYLLIS ANN LAMB A warm smile is often more valuable than great fame or untold fortune. Science Club 15 Library Club 45 Library Assist- ant 45 Chorus 4. DOLLIE PHELPS LANGFORD Though modest and shy, she would laugh or die. Library Club 3,45 Business Club 35 F.H.A. 4. Pl-IILLIP HOWARD LEAZER School has interfered with my education. Monogram Club 3,45 Audio-Visual Aids Club 35 Hi-Y 3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 3. Senior Directory STANLEY DALE LEE I find the great thing in this world is, not so much where we stand, as in what direction we are moving. Pep Club 35 Chorus 45 French Club 35 Junior- Senior Play 35 Lab Assistant 1. JOSEPH HARGONE LEWIS, JR. I like my life spiced5 it adds flavor to it. N.H.A. 1,2,35 ScienceClub 1,2,35 Math Club 1,2, 35 Basketball 1,2,35 Student Council 1,25 Bus Driver 2,3,45 Dawkin Sz Reid Honor Club 3. BOBBY NATHAN LIPPARD His life without fun would be like an automobile without springs. F.F.A. l,2,3,45 Bus Drivers' Club 3,4, GARY DE LANE LIPPARD For a man is by nothing so well portrayed as by his manners. Band l,2,3,45 Track 25 Football 25 Wrestling 4. LINDA KAY LIVENGOOD A smile for all she meets, a charm to make each memory sweet. F.H.A. 15 French Club 35 Band l,2,3,45 Chorus 35 Library Assistant 1,4. GERALD RAY LONDON Stop the World, I want to get off. RUBY LOWDER Beauty lives with kindness. Science Club 25 Beta Club 3,45 Business Club 3, 45 COfficer 415 Junior Marshal 3. RUTH LOWDER And what she dares to dream, she dares to do. Science Club 25 Math Club 25 Business Club 3,45 Library Club 2,4, fOfficer 41. EISIE PATRICIA LOWE I have a heart with room for every joy. Library Club 15 F.H.A. 1,2,35 Chorus 2,35 F.T. A. 35 Junior Civitan 35 Student Council 25 Tri- Hi-Y 35 Science Club 25 French Club 3, fOfficer 315 Junior-Senior Play 35 Pep Club 3. PATRICIA GARNETTE LYERLY All that we send into the lives of others comes into our own. F.H.A. l,2,3,45 Library Assistant 2. TIMOTHY EARL LYERLY Every man has his day. JAMES CHARLES MCALLISTER Ill A hearty laugh, a mischievous smile make for him a life worthwhile. Monogram Club 2,3,45 Latin Club 45 Student Council 25 Swimming 25 Wrestling 45 Science Club 45 Math Club 4. CAROLYN KAY MCDANIEL Good words are worth much, and cost little. Bible Club 1,25 Junior Civitan 25 Pep Club 35 Business Club 45 Latin Club 1,25 F.H.A. 1. MARGIE ANN MESSICK The highest wisdom is congenial cheerfulnessl' JEROME ALLEN MILLER Don't do today what you can put off until to- morrow. Math Club 45 Science Club 3,45 Science Honor 35 French Club 35 J.V. Football 2. KATHYRN ANNETTE MILLER A quiet a.nd gentle nature has she. PENELOPE JEAN MILLER If you don't have what you want, take what you have and make what you want. F.H.A. 15 Library Assistant 15 Library Club 15 Science Club 2,35 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, COfficer 415 Chorus 3545 Bus Drivers' Club 45 Junior-Senior Play 35 Pep Club 3. SUSAN RUTH MILLER As good natured a soul as e'er trod on shoe of leather. Science Club 25 Cheerleader 2,35 Tri-Hi-Y 15 Pep Club 3. DENNIS LARRY MILLS Gentleman is written legibly on his brow. F.F.A. l,2,3,45 Bus Drivers' Club 3. JAMES LEE DELLMAN MISENHEIMER I can, and I will if Iplease. F.F.A. 152,3,4, iOfficer 315 Bus Drivers' Club 3,45 Baseball 2. BRENDA JEAN MITCHELL Always laughing, never sad, sometimes naughty, never bad. F.F.A. 15 French Club 35 Chorus 4. DAVID ENNIS MOORE A man's own manner and character is what most becomes -him. Wrestling l,2,3,45 Student Council 25 Hi-Y 3, fOfficer 315 Science Honor Student 35 Monogram Club 2,354. ROSANNA MARIE MOORE Cultivate not only the cornfields of your mind, but the pleasure-grounds also. Bible Club 15 Student Council 15 Science Club 25 Math Club2,45 Junior Civitan 2,35 F.T.A. 35 Pep Club 35 Basketball 35 French Club 35 Chorus 4. JOHN ROBERT MORGAN Witty, friendly, and mischievous, but always ready to lend a helping hand. Track l,2,3,45 Junior Civitan 2,35 Math Club 2,35 Science Club 1,2,3,4, fOfficer 315 Monogram Club 3,45 Beta Club 3,4, f0fficer315 Pep Club 3, COffi- cer 315 Class Officer 3,45 Student Council 3,45 TALON Staff 3,4, fManaging Editor 3,415 Junior -Senior 3, fCo-Chairman 315 Quill and Scroll 3,45 MoreheadScholarship Nominee 45 Senior Super- lative 45 Latin Club 152. SUSAN DEVON MORGAN Mischief in each eye. Cheerleader 2,3,4, iChief 415 Tri-Hi-Y 15 Sci- ence Club 1,25 French Club 3, fOfficer 315 Class Officer 15 Student Council2,35 Pep Club 3, fOffi- cer 315 Junior-Senior Play 3. TERRY RICHARD MORRIS Life is but a spang I'll enjoy every inch of it. Football l,2,3,45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Track 3,45 Science Club 25 Math Club 45 F.F.A. 1,25 French Club 35 Monogram Club 2,3,45 Pep Club 3. KENNETH BRYAN MORRISON The mirror of all courtesy. Junior Civitan 1,2,35 Monogram Club 2,3,45 Sci- ence Club 3,45 Math Club 45 F.F.A. 1,25 J.V. Basketball 1,25 Baseball l,2,3,45 Student Coun- cil 45 Latin Club 1,2. GARY FRANKLIN MYERS Every man has his day. MARY JENNIFER MYERS With friends, life is wonderful. Junior Civitan 25 Bible Club l,2,3,45 Beta Club 3,45 Business Club 45 Latin Club 1,25 Junior Marshal 35 Leadership Training 2. JANICE NAIL One makes one's-own happiness only by taking care of the happiness of others. Science Club 2,3,45 Junior Civitan 2,35 F.H.A. 15 Math Club 25 Latin Club 1,25 Pep Club 35 Tri- Hi-Y 15 Annual Staff 45 TALON Staff 45 Leader- ship Training 2. TAKASHI ONO An honest .man is the noble work of God. Track 2,4. JANET ANN OSBORNE The unspoken word never does harm. Bible Club 2,3,45 Junior Civitan 2,3,45 Business Club 4. DAVID GORDON OVERCASH Biology's vexation, mathematics is as bad5 History doth puzzle me, and thinking drives me mad. F.F.A. 152,3,45 Library Club 15 Pep Club 3. THERISA DIAN OVERCASH Friendship is the highest degree of perfection in society. F.H.A. 1,2,35Junior Civitan 3,45 Science Club 25 Pep Club 35 French Club 35 Library Club 15 Stu- dent Council 4. JAMES HENDERSON PADGETT His life is love and his love is music. Science Club 25 Junior Civitan 1,2,35 French Club 35 Pep Club 35 F.T.A. 45 Chorus 2,35 Band l,2,3,45 School Organist 3,45 Senior Superlative 4. JACKIE TERESA PENCE That music in itself, whose sounds are song, the poetry of speech. Chorus 1,2,35 LibraryAssistant 15 Library Club 15 Pep Club 35 Junior Senior Play 35 TALON Staff 35 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, QOfficer 315 French Club 35 F. T.A. 35 Science Club 1. BARRY LANE PENNINGER The unspoken word never does harm. ROBERT BRUCE PERRELL Happy am I, from care I'm free. Science Club l,2,3,45 Junior Civitan 2,35 Audio VisualAids 1,2,35 Bus Drivers' Club 3,45 French Club 35 Math Club 35 Pep Club 35 Honorable Mention in Ford-Future Scientist of America Contest5 J.V. Football 15 Bus Driver 354. BILLY WAYNE PHARR Health and cheerfulness mutually begat each other. Safety Patrol Club 1,25 Chorus 1,2,35 Athletic Club 1,25 NFA 1,25 Football 2,3,45 Basketball 3. EMMA JEAN PHIFER N.H.A. 1,25 Glee Club 1,2. GARY BRUCE PINKSTON To secure a contented spirit, measure your desires by your fortune and not your fortunes by your desires. Junior Civitan l,2,35 Student Council 2,35 Beta Club 35 Band 2,3,45 J.V. Football 15 Baseball 1, 2,3,45 Math Club 2,3,45 Science Club 45 Latin Club 1,25 Monogram Club 2,3,45 Hi-Y 35 Stage Band 2,3,45 Junior-Senior Play 35 Pep Club 3. MARGARET SUSAN PLYLER Happiness seems made to be shared. F.H.A. 1,2,4, fOfficer 415 Basketball 1,25 Latin Club 15 Science Club 15 Pep Club 35 Monogram Club 2,35 Chorus 3,45 Band 152. ETHEL RUTH POOLE One of those soft-spoken members who is sin- cere and true. Senior Directory CAROL POPE What is liberty? Leisure. What is leisure? Liberty. LAURA MAE POTEAT Party when I have the occasion and sometimes when I don't. Latin Club 15 Junior Civitan 2,3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2,3, fOfficer 215 Beta Club 3,45 Chorus 2,3,45 Monogram Club 3,45 Pep Club 35 Basketball 2, 3,45 Student Council 45 Junior Senior Play 3. LAURA LOUISE QUERY The only way to have a friend is to be one. French Club 35 Bible Club 35 Pep Club 35 Li- brary Club 35 Chorus 3,4, COfficer 415 Junior- Senior Play 35 Leadership Training 35 Student Council 45 Class Officer 45 Senior Superlative 45 Business Club 45 Cheerleader 4. MARGARET MELINDA QUERY A girl that loves to laugh must surely do well. Business Club 3,4, tOfficer 3,415 Student Council 45 Cheerleader 45 Junior-Senior Play 35 Pep Club 35 Leadership Training 35 Bible Club 3. ELIZABETH ANN RAMSEY The heart that is happy never grows old. Newspaper Staff 35 F.H.A. 45 Glee Club 1,25 N. H.A. l,2,3. RENA ILENA RANKDI Pleasantness and dependability are qualities well mixed. Student Council 35 N.H.A. 35Bus Drivers' Club 35 French Certificate 35 Bible Club Certificate 25 Basketball 3. LINDA MASSEY REYNOLDS A thoughtful girl is always original. F.T.A. 35 Business Club 35 Bible Club 35 News- paper Staff 3. RANDY EUGENE ROBERSON To act is easy5 to think is hard. Bible Club 1,25 Track 1,25 Bus Driver 2,3,45 Bus Drivers' Club 2,3,45 Science Club 1,25 Audio- Visual Aids Club 1,25 F.F.A. 4. JAMES DONALD ROGERS The time to be happy is today. DAVID PEERMAN RONEY III The more the merrierl' Football 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Junior Civitan 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 35 French Club 35 Latin Club 1,25 Monogram Club 3,45 Science Club 2,3. CARROLL STEVEN SAFRIT All comes to him who waits5 Why hurry 7 BRENDA GAIL SCHENK She turns to pleasure all she finds. Class Officer 25 Tri-Hi-Y 15 Science Club 2,3,4, tOfficer 215 Junior Civitan 2,3,45 Math Club 25 StudentCouncil 1,25 F.H.A. 15 Pep Club 35 Latin Club 15 TALON Staff 4. DAVHJ RONALD SCHENK Silence portrays our personality better than words. Bus Drivers' Club 3,45 Bus Driver 3,4. KENNETH LEE SEAMON A journey of a thousand miles begins with one step. WILLIAM MARTIN SEDBERRY An all-around boy in an all-around way. J.V. Football 15 J.V. Basketball 1,25 Basketball 35 Class Officer 2,45 Student Council 45 Junior Civitan 2,3,4, lOfficer 415 Math Club 2,3,4, iOf- ficer 3,415 Pep Club 35 Science Club 2,35 Boy's State 35 Senior Superlative 45 Audio-Visual Aids Club 25 Latin Club 1,25 TALON Staff 35 Mono- gram Club 4. DORIS FRANCES SHOAF Happiness adds and multiplies as we divide it with others. Junior Civitan Club 2,3,4, lOfiicer 415 Beta Club 35 Science Club 2,35 Leadership Training 25 Latin Club 1,25 F.H.A. 1. JAMES BLANCHARD SUDES, JR. Live every day as if it were the last. Junior Civitan 2,35 Beta Club 3,4. JOHN SHERRILL SLOOP The only way to get rid of temptation is to yield to it. Junior Civitan 1,2,3,45 Student Council 1,2,3,4, fOfficer 1,2,315 J.V. Basketball 1,25 Science Club 2,35 French Club 35 Monogram Club 3,4, COfficer 415 Band 1,2,3,4, COfficer 315 All-State Band 1,25 Stage Band 2,3,45 Basketball 3,45 Junior-Senior Play 2,3,45 Hi-Y 2,35 Hat-Check boy for Junior- Senior Prom 25 Pep Club 35 Class Favorite 35 Good Citizenship Award 15 Leadership Training 25 Class Officer 3. FRANKLIN THOMAS SMITH I-Ie is a radiating force of good will. HOYLE MATTHEW SPERRY Every man is the architect of his own future. Latin Club 1,25 Science Club 2,35 French Club 3. CAROLYN ADELE STEELE Her honor lies in her desire to play her best. Band 2,3,45 Newspaper Staff 1,2,3, tSports Mana- ger 2, Assistant Editor 315 Varsity Club 1,2,35 Basketball 1,2,3,4, CCo-Captain 315 F.H.A. 1,2, lOfficer 215 Student Council 1,3. PEGGY JEAN STEELE Her ways are ways of pleasantnessf' JEAN CAROL STEEN She's full of pep, she's full of glee5 where there's asmile, laugh, or good time, there she' ll always be. F.H.A. 1,35 Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3, tOfficer 215 Library Club 45 Bus Drivers' Club 4, KOfficer 41. ANITA GAIL STE PP The most I can do for a friend is simply to be a friend. F.H.A. 15 Latin Club 1,25 Math Club 2,3, C0fficer 315 Junior Civitan 2,35 Beta Club 35 Senior Sup- erlative 45 Chorus 2,35 Junior Senior Play 35 Leadership Training 2. MARGARET JANE STOESSEL Joys are our wings5 sorrows our spurs. Band 1,25 r.H.A. 15 Latin Club 1,25 French Club 35 Pep Club 3. BRENDA KAY SWEARDIGEN Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. Band 1,25 F.H.A. 15 Junior Civitan 25 Math Club 2,3,45 Science Club2,35 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4, tOfficer 315 Pep Club 35 French Club 35 Annual Staff 3,4, tJunior Editor 3, Editor 415 Beta Club 3,4, tOf- ficer 415 F.T.A. 4, tOfficer 415 Student Council 45 American History Award 35 Junior Marshal 35 Science Honor Student 35 Leadership Train- ing 25 Latin Club 1,2. SHIGEHIKO TAO Nothing is impossible to the willing heart. Track 2,35 Monogram Club 45 Junior Civitan 3, 45 Latin Club 3,45 Wrestling 35 Chorus 25 Math Club 4. CLAYTON RANDALL TURMAN Be merry if you are wise. Football 15 Basketball 25 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Mono- gram Club 3,45 F.F.A. 15 Wrestling 3. GARY BARGER WAGNER The long days are no happier than the short ones. F.F.A. 1,2,3. MARY ETHEL WATSON Dynamite comes in small packages. Science Club 2,3,45Junior Civitan 2,35 Math Club 3,45 F.H.A. 15 Chorus 35 Latin Club 1,25 Junior- Senior Play 3. WILLIAM IRA WATSON He only is awell-made man who has good de- termination. Class Officer 1,2,35 Junior Civitan 2,35 Beta Club 3,45 Science Club 35 Math Club 45 Pep Club 35 French Club 3, tOfficer 315 Science Honor Stu- dent 35 Student Council 3,4, lOfficer 415 Mono- gram Club 2,3,4. JUDY CAROL WEAVER Life without love or mischief is not life. Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, tOfficer 215 F.H.A. 1,25 Pep Club 1,2,35 French Club 3, tOfficer 315 Class Officer 15 Homecoming Court 45 Majorette 45 Band 45 Junior-Senior Play 35 Math Club 1. HARRY LEE WELCH, JR. What is life without sports? Spanish Club 3,tOfficer 315 Hi-Y 2,3, tOfficer 215 Senior Superlative 45 Monogram Club 2,3,45 Track 25 Football 1,45 Wrestling 1,2,3,45 Home- room Representative 1,2,3. SARAH ELIZABETH WELLS Thosewho bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves. F.H.A. 15 Bible Club 1,2,3,4 tOfficer 315 Band 1, 2,3,4, tOfficer 415 Beta Club 35 Science Club 25 Basketball 1,25 Monogram Club 25 Pep Club 35 F.T.A. 45 Junior Civitan 35 French Club 3. CHARLES HAROLD WETMORE, III Sometimes I just sit and think, but most of the time I just sit. Bible Club 1,2,3,45 Library Club 15 Bus Drivers' Club 3,45 Bus Driver 3,45 ScienceClub 15 F.F.A. 45 Football 1,25 Wrestling 1,2,35 Hi-Y 1,2,35 French Club 3. PATRICIA BECK WILES Her smile is welcome everywhere. F.H.A. 1,3,45 Library Club 4. ALMA JEAN WILHELM Happiness is like time and space--we mark and measure it ourselves. Science Club 1,25 F.H.A. 1,25 Annual Staff 45 Chorus 3,45 Pep Club 35 Cheerleader 3. ELIZABETH RUFFIN WILKINS I take life as it comes and enjoy it. French Club 35 Pep Club 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3. TIMOTHY GILL WOMBLE It is well to think well5 it is divine to act well. Beta Club 3,45 Math Club 2,3,45 Student Council 45 Track 15 Latin Club 1,2. DONALD CHARLES WOOD Cute,witty, and full of iun, a lively boy he s all in one. 1 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Football35 Monogram 3,45 Pep Club 35 Annual Staff 45 Student Council 2. DONNA WAGNER WOOD Of all the joys I can recall, being in love is the best of all. F.H.A. 15 Science Club 1,25 Chorus 3,45 Junior- Senior Play 35 Annual Staff 4. Student Directory Allen, David, 78,17,37,31. Athey, Carl, 62,34,27,36. Athey, Gary, 72. Athey, Micheal, 78,27. Atwell, Barry, 62,42. Atwell, Chris, 72,17. Atwell, Leonard, 72. Atwell, Ronnie, 72. Avery, Wanda, 72. Archie, Andrea, 67,25,11,3. Anders, Wanda, 62. Allison, Polly, 62,26. Allison, June, 72,11. Alley, Frankie, 67,32. Allen, Ted, 67,51. Allen, Mike, 67. Baker, Barry, 78 17 Baker, onnie, 79,27,32. Baker, Deborah, 62. Bartlett, Jim, 72,17,57. Barber, Dicky, 62,36. Barber, Patricia, 62,26. Barger, James, 62. Barger, Linda, 72,26. Barnhardt, Pat, 43,31,12,10. Barnette, Angela, 17,24,42,1l. Barney, Noel, 67. Barrier, Dennie, 67. Barron, Steve, 67,4O. Bartlett, Bobby, 79,17,4O. Basinger, Jimmy, 62. Basinger, Rena, 72,17. Beam, Harlan, 67. Beaver, Dennis, 67. Beaver, Kay, 62. Beaver, Melvin, 72. Beaver, Reuben, 62,36,51. Beaver, Shirley, 62. Beeker, Betty, 67. Belk, Aggie, 4O,24,1'7,11. Belk, Jimmy, 72,12,31,57. Belk, Linda, 67,25. Benson, Libby, 72. Benson, Neely, 62,28. Binkley, Phil, 67. Boger, John, '72,27. Bogle, Betty, 79,29. Bogle, Beverly, 67,26. Bogle, Wanda, 62. Bollinger, Betty, 79,32. Bost, Ann, 67,28,25,40. Bost, Brenda, 25,53,31,36. Bost, Carole, 79,26,32. Bost, Donald, 62. Bost, Freda, 80,12,28,34,42,17. Bost, Ronald, 62,37. Bostian, Sandra, 80,26,1'7. Bowen, Daniel, 80. Bowers, Deborah, 62. Boyd, Linda, 80,42. Bailey, Danny, 72,25,3,49,12,34. B 1 , ' Bradshaw, Shane, 8O,29,36,4,30. Brandon, Patricia, '72. Brandon, Vonnie, 62. Breen, John, 67,28. Bringle, Deborah, 72,27. Bringle, Willard, 72,27. Broadway, Jackie, 67,42,11. Brown, Arnold, 80. Brown, Betty, 8O,29. Brown, Guy, 72,42. Brown, Homer, 67,56,57,31. Byerly, Randy, 68. Brown, Jan, 67. Brown, Della Mae, 68. Brown, Mary, 62,25,26. Brown, Rita, 68,25,11,42. Bumgarner, David, 62. Caldwell, Johnny, 68. Caldwell, J. R., 73,40,25,24. Campbell, Larry, 8O,24,25,3l,4O,1l,37. Campbell, Patsy, 73,34,1l. Campbell, Sidney, 73,17,53,25. Campbell, Susan, 81,17,32,42. Cannon, Homer, 27,62. Cannon, Rebecca, 62. Cannon, Richard, 17,27. Cannon, Robert, 62,25. Carriker, Shirley, 62. Carroll, Henry, 63,32. Carscaddon, Joan, 63,26. Cartner, Harold, 63,40,28. Carter, Kathy, 63,26. Cashion, Steve, 81. Casteen, Mike, 73,24,25,40. Cauble, Herby, 81,59,31. Cauble, Lynn, 73,26. Cesario, Gregory, 68. Cesario, Larry, 81,49,3l,32. Chaffin, Harold, 81. Cherry, Mac, 73. Cheves, Brenda, 8l,44,43,25,42,99. Childs, Carolyn, 63,25. Christie, Bonnie, 63,25. Christie, Jimmy, 68,37,60. Clary, Phillip, 63. Clary, Rebecca, 63,26. Cline, Alice, 63,26. Cline, Audie, 68. Cline, David, 68,57,31,4O. Cline Marion, '73,59. Cofer, Linda, 66. Collins, Wanda, 68,32. Cooke, Sebastian, 68. Cornelius, Kenny, 81,53. Correll, David, '73,17,28. Correll, Deborah, 63,26,28. Correll, James, 38,l2,17,31,49,53,6O,10 Corriher, Linda, 63. Corriher, Linda, 73,17,25. Corriher, Robert, 63. Corry, Frances, '73. Corry, Gloria, 68. Coughenour, Gary, 63,62. Cowan, Gail, 68. Cowan, Kay, 81,31,55,42,3'7. Coyle, Brenda, 63,26,42. Cranfield, Billy, 73,27,31. Cranford, Janice, 82,17,28,42,39. Cress, John, 68,5'7,60,25. Cress, Joyce, 63. Culp, Camilla, 68,25. Curran, Trudy, 82,17. Cuthbertson, Maude, 73. Dagenhart, Jan, 40,12,11,17,24,101,10. Daughtery, Willie, 73. Davidson, Laurie, 82,38,l'7,26,42,11,12. Davis, Melissa, 68,25. Davis, Susan, 68,42,25,24,11. Davis, Vernon, 73,25,11. Dean, Kathy, 68. Dean, Randall, 63,4O. Dennis, Paul, 68,34,3'7,38,3l. Denton, Terry, 68,42,4O. Dillon, Eddie, 73,17. Dillon, Mike, 73,11,31. Dishman, Renaye, 63,26. Dobbin, Carl, 73,27. Dockham, Bobby, 73. Dockham, Sharon, 68,11. Dowell, Benny, 73,27. Doyle, Jane, 68. Doyle, Jimmy, 68. Doyle, Margaret, 68. Eanes, Kent, 24. Early, Joe, 49,60,72,34,l1,31. Edmiston, Dan, 68,l7. Edwards, Emily, 83,12,10,11. Eller, Wayne, 68,32,49. Ellis, Eddie, 11,24,40,49,100,10,31,12, 10,13. Ellis, Mike, 63,25,51,4O. Ervin, Kathey, 63,26,4O. Ervin, Steve, 83,27,l7,11. Etheridge, Betsy, 68,25,24,4O,1l. Etheridge, Terry, 11,24,31,25,60. Eudy, Linda, 63,26. Faison, Barbara, 73,25,l1,39. Faust, Bruce, 63,27. Faust, Evelyn, 73. Fero, James, 83,17,25. Fesperman, Junior, 83,31,6O. Fesperman, Kaye, 68,67,11,53,31. Finger, Robert, 73,27. Fink, Harry, 68,40,34. Fisher, Jackie, 63. Fisher, William, 63. Fleming, Alice, 63,26. Fleming, Benjamin, 68,57,60,32. Fleming, David, 73,27,57,28,59. Fleming, Sara Ruth, 83,42,17. Forrest, Donald, 73. Forrest, Linda, 63. Foster, Sharon, 73. Freeman, Clyde, 73. Freeze, Terry, 63,40. Gantt, Mary Ann, 73. Gardner, Andy, 68,4O,49,6O,37,3,25,l1, 31. Gaskey, Susan, 73,29. Gibbons, Gary, 68,27. Godwin, Bobbie, 37,38,100,83. Godwin, John, 63. Goins, Hayden, Goode, Myra, 73,26. Goodman, Penny, 68,40. Goodman, Rusty, 84,4O,1'7,11,43. Goodnight, Joe, 73. Gore, Sandra, 68,40. Graham, Alice, 68,25,11. Graham, Benny, 73,27. Graham, Bonnie, 63,26,34. Graham, Deborah, 12,17. Graham, Delane, 63,27. Graham, Dianne, 99,25,55,42,31. Graham, Donna, 68,11. Graham, Dwight, 68,49,53,34. Graham, Eddie, 73,17. Graham, Jerry,73,31,59. Graham, Judy, 63,26. Graham, Pansy, '74,25. Graham, Phyllis, 63,26. Graham, Richard, 63,25,51. Graham, Steven, 6B,49. Graham, Teddy, 7a,31,49,6o,57,24,1oo. Graham, Tony, 74,27. Gray, Jean, 84. Greene, Janet, 74. Greene, Jimmy, 84,31,78,49,59. Greer, Glenda, 63,26,28. Greer, Gus, 74. Gunter, Arlene, 68. Guy, Chuck, 74. Guy, David, 84,32. Guy, Jane, 68. Guy, Margaret: 63. Hall, Correll, 63,4O,36. Hall, David, '74,2'7,25,11. Hall, Emily, 74,25,31,55. Hall, Eric, 68,5'7. Hall, John, 74,24,60. Hall, Judy, 68,25,24,31,53,11,3. Hall, Patti, 63,26,40. Hall, Thomas, 63,27,51,36. Hall, Wells, 84,13,11,31,27,25,57,60, 101,3. Hamby, Brenda, 68,25. Harkey, Carlton, 68. Kistler, Gary, 74,57,31. Miller, Student Directory Harkey, Hugh, 63,51. Harlow, Carolyn,'85,29. Harmon, Peggy, 74,1l. Harrell, Repsey, 68. Harris, Sandra, 17,1l. Harrison, Barbara, 85,25,24,l1,4O,43,37. Harrison, Gary, 68,56,60,25. Harrison, Marilyn, 74. Harrison, Pam, 68,4O,24,25,11. Hartsell, Gail, 74. Hartsell, Janice, 74. Hartsell, Kay, 64. Hartzoge, Steve, 85,43,99,34,34,42. Heglar, Mary Terry, 64. Heilig, Gayla, 64,26. Hellard, Raymond, 68. Hellard, Sidney, 68. Hendren, Thomas, 49,53,4O,31,12,1l, 10,13. Hendrix, Gail, 85,38. Hendrix, Wanda, 64,26. Hensley, Larry, 74,27. Hensley, Mike, 68,56. Hewitt, Elaine, 68,42,24,25. Higgins, Roger, 68,57,40. Hilderbrand, Jane, 64,26. Hilderbrand, Jerry, 68,21,57. Hilderbrand, Ricky, 64,27. Hillard, Charles, 68,37,60. Hobbs, Noami, 69. Hobbs, Rolanda, 74. Hodge, Connie, 85,17,17,55. Hoffman, Gwen, 69. Hoffman, Johnny, 69. Hoffman, Judy, 74,40,17. Kennerly, Janice, 74,12,11. Kennerly, Robert, 64,27,36,51,42. Kepley, Eugene, 74,17. Kepley, Gary, 69. Kepley, Jacquelyn, 69,25,11. Kepley, Kepley, Kepley, Kepley, Kepley, Phyllis, 87,10,11,12,42. Ray, 69. Sarah, 64. Sylvia, 69. Tommy, 8'7,11. Kerr, Paulette, 74,25,l1. Kerr, Ronald, 69. Kesler, Kesler, Kesler, Judy, 64,26,53. Kenneth, 64,27,51. Robert, 69. Ketchie, Ralph, 69,27,11. Kinley, Kinley, James, 74,31,57. Judy, 69,25. Kirk, Tommy, 69. Kirkman, Linda, 69. McConnell, Norris, 75,27. McConnell, Wayne, 70,27,49. McCowan, Tim, 70. McCoy, Becky, 75. McDaniel, Anne, 65. McDaniel, Gary, 70,40. McDaniel, Joe, 64,57. McDaniel, Kay, 90. McDaniel, Laurie, 70. McDaniel, Raymond, 7O,60,31,ll. McDaniel, Vickie, 75. McDaniel, Vivian, 64. McLaughlin, Garland, 75. McLaughlin, Thomas, 4O,51,4O. McMi11er, Willie, 70. McNeely, Michael, 70,56,40. McNeely, Nancy, 65,26,42. McSwain, Roger, 7O,51,53,60,3l,11. Meadows, Darlene, 70. Mesimore, Elizabeth, 70. Messick, Kathie, 65. Kluttz , Kluttz , Kluttz, Kluttz , Kluttz , IQuttz , Kluttz , Kluttz , Kluttz , Brenda, 87,12,28,17,l01. Eddie, 87. Gay, 64. J. T., 69. Michael, 87,27. Peggy, 12,l7,11,55,13. Ricky, 69. Ronnie, 87,17,31. Winfred, 69. Knox, Robert, 69,56,25. Koontz, Koontz , Koontz , Koontz , Jayne, 74. Michael, 88,27. Richard, 64,36. Wayne, 74. Messick, Margie, 90. Miller, Annette, 90. Miller, Christine, 65. Miller, Miller, Miller, Christopher, 65. Harry, 75,40. Iris, 65. Miller, Jerry, 90,24. Penny, 9O,17,42. Miller, Susan, 90. Mills, Larry, 90. Misenheimer, Jimmy, 27,17. Mitchell, Brenda, 9l,42. Montgomery, William, 75. Moore, Charles, 65,27. Hoffman, Terry, 85,59,31,42. Hoffner, Linda, 69. Holder, Jane, 69. Holder, Terry, 74. Holloway, Kay, 69,40. Holloway, Micheal, 66,27. Holmes, Carol, 74. Holmes, Rebecca, 64. Holmes, Tony, 85. Holshouser, Terry, 86. Honeycutt, Shirley, 64,28. Hopkins, Billy, 64,4O. Howard, Debra, 64,28,26. Howard, Lynn, 74,27,11,57,60,49,31. Howard, Tommy, 64,4O,53,34. Huffman, Donald, 64,27. Humphrey, Charles, 74,49,31,25,1l,l7. Huston, Peggy, 74,42 . Jackson, Donald, 64,51,36. Jarrett, Steve, 74,3l,59. Jarvis, Major, 64,27. Johnson, Bobby, 69,42,31,60,49. Johnson, Janet, 74. Johnson, Karen, 69. Johnson, Larry, 64,36,40. Johnson, Peggy, 86,32. Johnson, Raymond, 64. Jones, Franza, 86,29,42. Jones, Howard, 86,31,11,53,34. Jones, Martha, 86,25,11,45,99,77. Karriker, Karriker, Karriker, Johnny, 27,86. Mickey, 69,27. Patricia, 86,31,26,l7,42, 43,1l. Karriker, William, 64,4O,36. Keeler, Randy, 74,51,53,59. Keeler, Richard, 74,49,53,60. Karriker, Paula, 69,31,43 . La Keever, wrence, 69. Kello, Frank, 64,37,6O. Kennedy, Kennedy , Kennedy, Kennedy, Alise, 74. Dianne, 20,26. Steve, 86,31,59. Stephen Thomas, 87,49,60,25, 11,31,24. Kurfees, Linda, 69. Kurfees, Janie, 74. Kyles, Walter, 88,17. Lackey, Donnie, 64,37,60. Ladd, Eddie, 74,49,59,31,11,17. Lamb, Gail, 69. Lamb, Phyllis, 88,42,32. Lamb, Ann, 64,34. Lambe, Melvin, 74. Langford, Dollie, 88,32,26. Leab, Max, 75. Leab, Millie, 69. Leazer, Phil, 88. Lee, Stanley, 88,42. Lentz, Keith, 75,6O,40,24. Lentz, Patricia, 64. Lewis, Joseph, 88. Ligon, David, 75,24,l7,l2,3. Lippard, Bobby, 88,27,17. Lippard, Gary, 89,40,57. Litaker, Hazel, 75,27. Litaker, Patricia, 68,27. Livengood, Linda, 89,4O,32. London, Gerald Ray, 89,27,17. Love, Charles, 64,36. Lowder, Benny, 69. Lowder, Ruby, 89,12,29,32. Lowder, Ruth, 89,29,32. Lowe, Pam, 69. Lowrance, Allan, 69,25,32. Lowrence, Kenny, 64,36,51. Lowrence, Terry, 64,25. Loy, Shari, 69,28. Ludwig, Janet, 69,67. Lyerly, Garnette, 89,42,27. Lyerly, Micheal, 69. Lyerly, Terry, 70. Lyerly, Tim, 89, Marlin, Preston, 64. Martin, Glennette, 64,26. Martin, Glennies, 70,25,32. Mauldin, Paula, 64,26,40. McAllister, Jim, 90,24,25,31. McAllister, Mike, 70,32. McClamrock, Annie, 75. Moore, David, 24,31,1l,57,13. Moore, Rosanna, 91,24,11,42. Moore, Ted, 70. Moore, Terry, 75,17. Moose, Jean, 65. Morgan, David, 65,51,40,59,36. Morgan, Morgan, Jimmie, 75,27. John, 25,3B,12,31,60,101,34, 78,10. Morgan, Morgan, Mor ris , Linda, 70,25,40,11. Susan, 91,43,42,99. Terry, 91,53,49,31. Morrison, Bryan, 91,59,31,11,24,25,1 Morriso n, James, 65,27. Mowery, Steve, 75,11,12,42. Munday, Wanda, io,3o. Murph, Donna, 65. Myers, A. W., 75,27. Myers, Benny, 70. Myers, Charles, 70,49,56. Myers, Earl, 75,17. Myers, Jenny, 91,12,29,28. Myers, Jorretta, 75. Myers, Jane, 70,26,25,11. Nail, Chuck, 65,27,51. Nail, Janice, 25,39,36,9l. Nesbit, Joel, 70,56,28. Ono,, Takashi, 92,60. Osborne, Janet, 92,28,1l,29. Overcash, Brenda, 70. Overcash, Diane, 92. Owen, Bobby, 70. Owen, Donna, 65. Owen, Johnny, 70. Owen, Linda, 70. Owen, Roberta Ann, 75,40,11. Owens, Elaine, 75. Owens, Joe, 70. Owens, Susanne, 75,25,11. Padgett, Barbara, 70. Padgett, James, 40,1l,1'7,100. Page, Mark, 70,40,37. Parker, David, 70. Parker, Mary l..ou, 75. Student Directory Parker, Sarah Jane, 70,11. Parker, Vickie, 70. Patterson, Alice, 70. Peeler, Linda, 70. Pence, Jackie, 92. Pence, James, 65. Pence, Roy, 65,51,40,25. Pendleton, Trillis, 7O,26. Penninger, Barry, 92. Perego, Bonnie, 65. Perego,'Darlene, 75. Perego, Maxine, 75. Perrell, Robert, 92,17,25,11,3. Perrell, Eddie, 65,51,6O,34. Petrea, Larry, 65. Pharr, Billy, 93,69,3l. Phelps, Nancy, 75,32. Phifer, Emma Jean, 93. Phifer, Joe, 75,l7. Phifer, Trudy, 70. Pinkston, Gail, 7O,11,43,4O,43. Pinkston, Gary, 25,24,31,40,59,99,1l. Pinkston, Jimmy, 75. Pinkston, Kay, 65. Pinkston, Larry, 75. Plumblee, Jeff, 20,51. Plyler, Susan, 93,42,26. Poe, Linda, 75. Poole, Ethel, 93. Pope, Carol, 93,17. Poston, William, 75,72,49,31,24,3,12. Poteat, Joyce, 70,45,11,42,67,34,53. Poteat, Laura, 93,12,31,42,11,55,34,1 Pryor, Susan, 70,25. Query, Laura, 93,29,34,78,43,100. Query, Linda, 94,29,43. Ramsey, Carolyn, 65. Ramsey, Elizabeth Ann, 94. Ramsey, William, 70. Raney, Randy, 70. Rankin, Rena., 94,32. Rape, Carolyn, 65,55,25. Rape, Donald, 75,53,17,34. Ratledge, Patricia, 65,4O,28. Reavis, Larry, 65. Redden, Kay, 75,25,4O,17. Redden, Thomas, 65,40,25. Reid, Lynn, 65. Rex, Marlene, 65,25,26. Reynolds, Linda, 94. Rice, Janie, 75. Ridenhour, Rick, 65,3-6,5l,40. Roberson, Randy, 94,27,1'7. Robicheau, Eddie, 71,60. Rogers, James Donald, 94. Rogers, Judy, 71. Rogers, Judy, 65. Rogers, Linda, 75,26. Rogers, Ronnie, 71. Rogers, Shirley, 71. Roney, David, 94,51,60,31,11. Rouse, Henry, '75. Royal, Hobart, 71. Rumple, Margaret, 76. Safrit, Carroll, 94. Safrit, Cass, 65. Saine, Darriell, 65,27. Saine, Norma, 71. Sasser, Reggie, 65. Schenk, Ann, 65. Schenk, Barry, 71. Schenk, Brenda, 11,25,39. Schenk, Candy, 65,26. Schenk, David, 95,17. Schenk, Gary, 71. Schenk, Paulette, 76. Seamon, Fred, 76. Taylor, Diane, 71. Teague, Jennie, 76. Thompson, Robert, 66. Tolliver, Edwin, 71 Turman, Jeff, 71. Turman, Kathy, 76. Turman, Randy, 96,3l,6O. Wagner,Gary, 97. Wagner, Gary, l5,27. Seamon, Judy, 7O,11. Seamon, Kenneth, 95. Seamon, Marie, 76,17,27 Sedberry, Marta, 95,69,24,13,78,lOO,11. Sheets, Mike, 76,l1. Sherrill, Barbara, 71,34. Wagner, Waller, Waller, Waller, Waller, Waller, Wayne, 71. Donnie, 7l,40. Evelyn, 7l,42. Judy, 66,26. Kelly, 66,2'7. Ronald, 76,27. Sherr' 11, Bobby, 7l,56,60,57,17. 1 Shinn, Stephen ' 37 . Shoaf, Shoaf, Shoaf, Shoaf, Shoaf, Sides , Sides , 3 Doris, 95,11,101,36. Mary, 7l,40. Ned, 71,34. Rosa Lee, 76,l7,4O. Verona, 71,26. James, 95,1l. Karen, 76,28. Sigmon, Sandra, 71,25. Sigmon, Wayne, 76. Simmerson, Rennie, 71,40,24,43. Simmons, Donald, 71,56. Sims, Sims, Sims, Kaye, 76. Layne, 7l,59. Sharon, 65. Sledge, Judy, 71. Sloop, Sloop, Sloop, Sloop, Smith, Smith, Smith, smith, Smith, Sm ith, Smith, Smith, Snider Snider Jim, 71,58. J01m,95,31,11,34,53,3,4o. Waller, Steve, 76,27. Watson, Barbara, 76. Watson, Linda, 76,26,17,42. Watson, Mary, 97,25,12. Watson, William, 34,31,11,12,24,99 Way, Brenda, 71. Weaver, Frankie, 71. Weaver, Kippy, 76. Weaver, Judy, 97,4O,43,45. Webb, Brenda, 71. Webb, Carol, 71. Weinhold, Donna, 76. ,Weinhold, Jan, 66,53,26. weigh, Charlie, 76,49,5'1,59,a4,72,3 Welch, Harry, 97,49,57,3l,99. weus, Eddie, 60,28,51,40. weus, Eiizaberh, 97,40,17,1l,28. weus, Ruth, '11,2a,a4. west, cure 76,24,25,11. Kay, 65,25,45,3,4O,62. Labon, 65,40,49,34. Ann, 76,56,ll,31,72,34. Doris, 76,55,25,31,12. Franklin, 95,17,27. Kay, 76,55,3l,24. Larry, 7l,49,59,31,34,67. Mary Ann, 66,25,26. Robie Lee, 66. Shirley, 'I1,11,28. West, Max, 66,25. Wetmore, Charles, 97,l7,27. Wetmore, Janie, 76,32,42. Wetmore, Molly, 66,40,25. Wetmore, Susan, 66,40,26,28. Whaley, Charles, 71,32. White, Larry, 71,31,56,40. Wiles, Patricia, 97. Wiles, Richard, 7l,40. , Kathy, 66. , Phyllis, 65,26. Southard, Dicky, 71. Sperry, Hoyle, 96. Staley, Steele, Steele, Steele, Steele, Steele, Steen, Steen, Stepp, Stepp, Jeff, 66,32. Carolyn, 96,40,l2,53. Gary, 66,4O,62. Joel, 66. Leslie, 76. Peggy, 96,42,27. Diane, 71. Jean, 96,32. Anita, l01,12. Mike, 66. Stoessel, Jane, 96,l7. Stoessel, William, 66,6O,40. Stringer, Betty, 71. Summey, Martha, 66. Summi tt, Thomas, 66,51,36,59. Summey, Loni, 71,24,25,42. Swearingen, Brenda, 12,12,24, l3,36. Swearingen, Glenda, 76,36. Tao, snigemko, 96,31,11,24,12,1s. HO 34,17, Wilhelm, Helen, 66,26. Wilhelm, Jean, 97,42,37. Wilhelm, Martha, 66. Wilkins, Elizabeth, 98. Wilkinson, Tommy, 66,2 I. Williams, Fred, 76,24,17,34. Williams, Marie, 71,26. Williams, Raymond, 76,24,25. Wilson, Claudia, 71. Wilson, Larry, 66. Wise, Darrell, 71. Wise, Donna, 66. Womble, Tim, 98,12,24,34,101. Wood, Barbara, 66. Wood, Donna, 98,42. Wood, Donny, 98,31,25,59,37. Wood, Taft, 71. Wrights, Jeannie, 76,43,11. Wrights, Michael, 71. Wrights, Patricia, 66,26. Wyatt, Kathy, 76,11. Yarbrough, Jerry, 66,27. Young, Butch, 71,49,56,60,40,25. Young, James, 71. Foculiy Directory Mr. Robert Alley- Western Carolina College- BS- Trades and Crafts, Introduction to Furniture Industry, and Technical Drawing. Mrs. Mary Benson- Greensboro College- BS- Biology, Physical Science, and Advisor to the Science Club. Mrs. Joan Boyd- University of North Carolina at Greens- boro- BA- Algebra I and Business Math. Miss Catherine Brazell- Moody Bible Institute- AB- Bible I and II- Bible Club. Mr. Doug Chalk- Catawba College- AB- Physical Educa- tion, Football Coach, Basketball Coach, and Track Coach. Mrs. Mary Joe Chambers- North Carolina State University at Raleigh- BS- English III. Mr. Harold Devoe- Catawba College- AB- U.S. History, and World History. Miss Libby Edmundson- Catawba College- AB- English III, IV, and Developmental English. Mr. Frank Feeney- Catawba College- AB- General Math, Freshman Health and Physical Education, and Advisor for the Junior Civitan Club. Mrs. Hilda Foreman- Western Carolina College- BS- Eng- lish I, Business Math, Journalism, and TALON Staff Advisor. Miss Jane Frazier- University of North Carolina at Greens- boro- BS- Home Economics I1, Family Life, Food and Cloth- ing, and Advisor to the FHA. Mrs. Pauline Graham- Catawba College- AB- Typing I,II, Bookkeeping I, and Advisor to the Future Business Club. Mrs. Clare Grissett- Pennsylvania State University- BS- University of North Carolina at Greensboro- M Ed- Chemistry, Advanced Biology, and Advisor to the Science Club. Mrs. Evelyn Hall- School Secretary- Salisbury Business College. Mrs. Hazel Hall- Winthrop College- Teachers' Aid for English Department. Mrs. Geneva Harrill- Queens College- BS- University of North Carolina at Greensboro- Home Economics I, II, and Ad- visor to the FHA. Mr. Claude Harrill- Wake Forest College- AB- General Math and Physical Education and Health I. Mr. Joe Hayes- Catawba College- AB- Physical Science and Physical Education, Advisor to the Monogram and Bus Drivers' Clubs. Mr. Travis Hendren- North Carolina State University at Raleigh- BS- Horticulture, Agricultural Management, Orna- mental Horticulture, and Advisor to the FFA. Miss Phyllis Holland- Appalachian State Teacher College- BS- Health and Physical Education I, II, and Advisor to the Beta Club. Mr. James Koontz- Catawba College- AB- Drivers' Edu- cation, Freshman Football Coach, Basketball Coach, and Base- ball Coach. Mr. Alex Larson- University of Wisconsin- BS and MA- Appalachian State Teachers College- Physics, General Math, and Advisor to the Student Council. Mrs. Velva Lee- Catawba College- AB- English II. Mr. Earl Lyerly- Enrolled in extensionworkat North Car- olina State University at Raleigh- Carpentry. Mrs. Ellene McIntyre- Auburn University- BS- Library Science, Advisor to the Library and Audio-Visual Clubs. Mr. John Parker- Mars Hill College- BA- Latin I, II, and General Business. Mr. James Shue- North Carolina State University at Ral- eigh- BS- Agriculture, Forestry, and Mechanics, Advisor to the FFA. Mr. Ray Shytle- Appalachian State Teachers College- BS- Journalism, English I, Advisor to the TALON Staff, and Assist- ant Principal. Mrs. Joyce Sloop- Catawba College- AB- English II, Ad- vanced Composition and World Literature, and Advisor to the FTA. Mrs. Ruth Sowers- Carthage College- BA- University of North Carolina at Greensboro- M ED- Guidance Counselor. Miss Faye Stewart- WesternCarolina College- BS- Short- hand I, II, Typing I, General Office Practice, and Advisor to the FBLA. Mrs. Margaret Stossel- Catawba College- AB- French I, II, and English I. Mrs. Ann Tarlton- Greensboro College- AB- English IV, and Drama and Public Speaking. Mr. Bob Taylor- Appalachian State Teachers College- BS- Band, and Chorus. Mr. Larry Thompson- Wake Forest- BS- Algebra. Mr. John Waller- Catawba College- AB- Economics and Government, World History, and JV Basketball Coach. Mrs. Sue Walser- St. Andrews College- AB- English I, U. S. History, Annual Advisor. Mr. Ralph Walton- University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill- AB- Algebra H, Consumer Math, Advisor to the Math Club, Wrestling Coach, Track Coach, Freshman Football Coach. Mr. Gary Watkins- Catawba College- AB- English I, Bio- logy, and Advisor to the Science Club. Mrs. Ruth Young- University of 'Furman- BA- Geometry, Trigonometry, Advanced Algebra, and Advisor to the Math Club. These Experiences Will Pciss But A Port of Us Closing Thoughts The school year 1965-66 isgone forever. It had sad moments as well as happy ones for all of us. There are some memories we wish to forgetg there are more we shall always cherish. This past June the Seniors reached the apex of their high school career, and although all students at West will remember this year, it is the de- parting Seniors who will view it with particular sentiment as they branch out into the world to establish their places in society. It is our hope that all aspects of school life at West Rowan have been accurately recorded in this '66 WEST WIND and that good times are brought to the minds of all West students who ex- plore its pages. Thus, a fruitful year has drawn to a close, but the reminiscence of its jubilance and eventfulness will never be abandoned from the hearts and minds of the class of '66. i i l 112 Forever Remain Jgiioqw , 'if X 3? fa bij? 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