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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1967 volume:

, Q W w 1 X , A v , ' l ' x E ' E ,, K W , ,VA 5 -, K ' F -25: x , XX U Q . , X A , . ' x . l 'K K x .IX 3 . X . . 5 K .' , '- .. , I ,. ,,. . Q w ii . Lggfii 1 X 15 .'- J J- W , w-- -, J . 7, x ,ful .,. 4. -,, , W ,. lx ff 1 .1 , . . . 'TN J' Jw -. 4 Av i 7: 'V ', 'qw U , .I..l,l1 '-' 7 's':. --- X 1 ,-:,.A 'V V J.. . - ,., ,.. X . 5-:, , , ,Ls .I, 1 -. 4, F E' ' K ig- .,-. r'-V k--, -V -A, 1 . X , if 3 ,',- J 4 . .. ' .r . x 411 , ww, v , K w l, fe. V 4 ' H 'f'i3',, Y' ff :nil ,N rr. ,J Q' .I- AQQ ' x '5 V ' 1 A. -, :Qi-4 -:Q W' v , . J r-- , i fL f A ,- . -it Q Q' ,V-., 44 1 ,Ng-sl -.,,,. ..,, I.. 1 ,m . ..n :'. -L K4 .buf .JL JUS- I-, 'lff, 5' K. , ,. V., ,Ln .,,. ' 'xg , J,,.-s- A ff w. ,.. 5,12 -.4 Q-, ff I? hr v .M '. k.: f fm-1 LJ: . Q1 A IL ,,L ':1,i Q. , QL +.:5. . 111 F ':5 .L4P'Q . 'f 1 1 V' '. fr . Q bk: ,wif 'vi '.2 xfiyih- ff ' -'DJJ .1':- ,'LQ,L'. 5-fe, ' ' I-Jn' wrgq -I -i,:f 1 I W- .fi Rf. T11- J L 1, 1 he 4 V Try To Remember A Year Of Activity w ,J 'ru Y -'vw now 14 . 3 ' 31 ,- ig' ,nm . :Q . vm, M aaalbl 1,- -mx. . 1967 West Wind Co-Editors--Glenda Svearingen, Brenda Pinkston Advisor--Mrs. Rachel Morton 3 f so s -1 We are a part of all MEMORIES- MEMORIE have formed our lives. It is in the process of remember- ing that all our heartaches, joys, and fears again flow before us in a river of memories. Through MEMORIES, we recall all that has happened and has lent change to our lives. We can recall past thoughts, events, and friendships and by comparison to the present, find that we are slowly maturing into adults. MEMORIES revive the past, are madein the present, and make us most anxious for the future. our memories Contents Introduction Page 1 Academics Page 9 Activities Page 25 Fectu res page 41 Athletics page 51 ' Classes page 69 For health, the midday sun, the impalpable are -- for life, mere life, far precious ever -- lingering' memories. Walt Whitman ' 1 I The students of West Rowan proudly dedicates this, the eighth edition of the WEST WIND for the year of 1967 to Mrs. Sue Walsef: A teacher of rare spirit who can, while upholding her duties as a teacher, be a part of the student life. 6 Mr. Charles E, Fleming - Principal A Message To The Class of 1967- Mx-. Doug Chalk - Assistant Principal Congratulations! May you always pos- sess the courage to face hardships, the wis- dom to solve problems, and the faith to over- come obstacles g and may your heart be filled with the joy of serving, the peace of for- giving, and the happiness of loving mankind. Charles E. Fle ming Principal 7 I ,H Mrs. Evelyn Hall serves our school in many capacities. She is known for her con- tinual devotion to and interest in students and their activities. She is to be commended for the way the school's administrative affairs are handled. Her service to our schoolis not only recog- nized, but deeply appreciated by the faculty as well as by the entire student body. Mrs. Hazel!-lall, special teacher's aid, has become a welcome addition to our list of faculty members. She grades papers for English teachers and assists with the many duties of the school office. Patsy Campbell and Doris Smith served us in the ca pacity of office assistants. Academics This Christmas play ls just one example of Mrs. Tarlton's many dramatic abllltles. wzfwxf -.a -of A 13-Hag? 1'-T59 -' A' 5 3f Q C I-H ' ' ffifjlifi ,Q e y-14 NYE' 'QVQZ-23 Si. 'viii -vis f V ue 2 EY A -,gsff G' - 9 fl .kfllu kg , V, jf - L, 1 : , . L 3' .r ' H f F , , iii A if x Mr. Garry Watkins 4 A. B., Catawba College 4 y ' X . Appalachian State Teachers - ' -52 College 1 ' 1 Fl' W3 CJ li 1 5 15:19 Q-'3,.. fl-xg. 1 t L Through English we learn Mrs. Mary Jo Chambers B. S., N. C. State University Mrs. Velva Lee A. B., Catawba College Mrs. Joyce Sloop A. B., Mltchell College, Catawba College U. N. C. - G. ID Miss Elizabeth Edmundson A. B., Catawba College Mrs. Rachel Morton A. B., Meredith College M.A.T., Duke University Mrs. Anne Tarlton A. B., Greensboro College many helpful concepts The English Department continues to develop the vital communication skills necessary for a complete understanding of the English language. In addition to required English cur- riculum, the departmentalso offers sev- eral electives to stimulate the student's mind and interest. Public Speaking and Drama provides a student with experience and personal benefits for those interested. English V, which has replaced Advanced Grammar and Composition, not only in- creases a student'swriting ability but al- so broadens his perspectives toward world literature. Wlth the emphasis that is placed on math- ematics intoday's modern world,West Rowan High School is extremely fortunate in the scope and excellence of its mathematics program. The skilled and well-trained teachers who make up this department are always ready to ald students who are eager to learn. Courses in every aspect of mathematics are available in the curriculum for students whose desire and interest lead them to that particular study. The curriculum includes Algebra I and II, Plane Geometry, Advanced Algebra and Trigonometry, and General Math- ematics. The math department is another example of the extensive planning and in- struction carried on for the benefit of the WRHS student. Mr. Bruce Morton A. B., U.N.C.-C.H. M. Ed., u.N.c. - c.1-I. Mr. Ralph Walton A,B., U.N.C.-C.I-l. Mrs. Joelene Shoats B.S., Livingstone College Columbia University Mrs. Ruth Young B. A., Furman University Mathematics help us Kay Smith receives help with her Advanced Algebra from Mrs. Young. Mrs. Mary S. Benson B.S., Greensboro College Appalachian U.N.C.-C.l-I. Mr. Alex Larson B.S., Wisconsin State College M.A., Appalachian State Teachers College solve scientific equations Mrs. Claire Grissett B.S., Pennsylvania State University M. Ed., U.N.C. - G. Mr. Dick Patton A. B., Catawba College The study of science is necessary in order to prepare us for the changes which daily dis- coveries bring about. These discoveries which are being made in science make our lives easier and more enjoyable. The field of science is much too extensive to be properly studied under a general topic. This is one ofthe main reasons why five distinct science courses are offered: General Science, Biology, Chemistry, Physics, and Advanced Bi- ology. Interest as well as ability determine the student's choice of subject. Regardless of which a student decides to pursue, he can always learn more about the things he has for so long taken for granted. Science is the future, and anyone who understands any portion of this vast field holds a key to success. I3 Mr. Waller makes a point in his World History class. Papers, lectures, tests, papers, etc. The evolution of The curriculum of the History Depart- ment provides for the study of the lives and times of the past, along with recognition of the valuable gifts of art, law, and learning which have advanced mankind. The SocialSciences offered at West are U. S. History, World History, Bible, Govern- ment and Economics, and Civics. U. S. His- tory andWorld History help students realize the importance of certain dates and events to the affairs oi' the world. The Government courses are designed to prepare students for their active part as citizens and to understand the application of government in the modern world of today. Miss Catherine Brazell ' A. B., University of . South Carolina . , Moody Bible Institute 1, A1 .D jf ' -. .v . 545, Q, y ,Q li '?' N' tm t F Mr. John Waller ' 1, A. B., Catawba College -- W I . - S' N Mrs. Sue Walser :?If'4 ., ,. B. A., Catawba College 5 ff. St. Andrews College wif. Q Q - Wal. :' L ex J' .ij S.. history through lo nguoge , 7.53. .. A . 7 1 by ii: , my . - ? 4- 5 1 i y fl QLiSSi!Efi i Mr. John Parker A. A., Chowan Junior College B. A., Mars Hill College Mrs. Margaret Stoessel A. B., Queens College Catawba College The Language Department continues to offer a limited program in the two-year courses of French and Latin. To be bilingual is to grow both intellectually and culturally while it also broadens the student's appreciation for other civilizations. Students are enriched not only by achieving a working vocabulary in their chosen language, but also by learningoi the history and culture of the country. I5 Vocations .... vfvw ' :E ' SSI 31-iw' r ff?!Q.'4 '?5l 4 S' 5 kr 'T 4 w 'sIfg?5 ' W z M 1129 ' 1- . ve 0 'mghyf if ', at , ' , n v . Le 44.5 Qi ..f , ',s-xgllfiii' irie--f-H Q my 2' :JL ,. j I , mg Miss Sharon Frazier A . gg B.s.,u. N. c.-G. uri- kiwi? Mrs. Geneva Hai-rill B.S., Queens College 1 WN-C G . , Q A -ek Vocations are avaried field, helpingboth girls and boys. The girls who participate in this program are trained through Home Economics and Family Life Courses to be- come better homemakers. They are taught not only how to sew and cook but also the fundamentals of family life a.nd planning. These courses are offered to all girls in hopes that they will be usable in all phases of their lives. prepare our lives ,- . 'Fi 'C Q ur if Mr. Travis Hen- dren B.S., N.C. State College Mr. Lewis Jacobs A.B., High Point College Catawba College U. N. C.-C. H. - 'au I t 5:51 x I ' Mr. Earl Lyerly N. C. State College 1 w Marion and Gary receive helpful comments from Mr. Lyerly. Digit M , 3935555 E . SS . Q J . W :ff -2 Q . Mr. James Shue Mrs.Virginia Shu- B.S., N.C. ford State University B.S.,N.C.College Hampton Institute A. Et T. College N. C. State University In order to teach those who desire to learn technical skills, WRHS provides five courses to help the student: Shop, Technical Drafting, Industrial Arts I and II, and Carpentry. Closely related to the InduslrlalArte ls Vocational Agriculture and the Future Farmers of America. The F.F.A. is designed to improve country life through the development of agriculture leadership, thrift, and co- operation. Bobby Sherrill is hard at work in carpentry class. Business courses troin 'romorrow's leader Students who desire to prepare for employment in business are aided through the various courses offered by the Business Department. Training is available in the following subjects: Shorthand land II, Typing I and II, Consumer Math, Bookkeeping, and Office Practice. These courses endeavor to set standards in this particular voca- tion, with the hope that the students themselves will continue to improve upon these criteria in future years. 31 Mrs. Pauline Graham ' B.S,, Catawba College ' -, Appalachian State Teachers ' ff College 5'3 - lf., hui' , 'w 1 Y Q W it ig -. h Miss Faye Stewart B.S., Western Carolina - K K M.A., Western Carolina 2 ' A- f George Peabody College Appalachian State Teachers gy. College ,i- V ' s FP f N .Q 4 L :za A. A: 6 ' few.. ,M . -mfr N f - ' ., Q - is NNW' V - iff Ve f -.4 it M vw.4J! jV ,, E A A' ' ' -.u-- Q I Mr. Koontz prepares the baseball field for the season opener. P.E.-Dr. Ed. improve Miss Holland demonstrates the skills of a true gymnast. 3 V A 2. :fix ., 1 gf f F 19 The Iirst two years of a student's curriculum are set up so that he maybe able to take Physical Education and Driver's Education. These courses are given as part of the pro- gram to improve physical fitness and driving abilities. ' Physical Education and Health are given the Freshman year with a lull credit. The Sophomore year is divided individually into Physical Educa- tion and Driver's Education with only a half-credit given, so that a student by the time he is sixteen will be eligible and prepared to apply for a driv- er's license. health ond driving ' is . 5 L32 Mr. Gilbert Dyson B.S., Pfeiffer College .3 4:7 -b if Miss Phyllis Holland A 1 i B.S., Appalachian State ' l Teachers College , A ' , ye rx: ' .ef Mr. James Koontz A.B., Catawba College Q f Q ? kk-f' E l. cm , , Ieiietistf ' ' T .K . , GN . 'Q I 'S , 1 : '31 Mrs. Ellene McIntyre B. S., Auburn University ,jeu ' i , .gg Emory University f W . 1 id : Q vw. u L. ,I - Mrs. Ruth Sewers w x Si 'fi' AI A. A : J, M. Ea., U. N. C.-G. 3. 7- 1 . ' : 2' , R Certain students who choose to ald the librarian help make thlngs run more smoothly. Guidance. . .in life cmd studies There are two active members in the Guid- ance Department--Mrs. McIntyre and Mrs. Sowers. Mrs. Mclntyre, who serves as school libra- rian, strives to make WRHS library complete with books for student reference as well as pleasure reading. Mrs. Sowers, Guidance Counselor, helps stu- dents ln many ways. She aids in schedule plan- ning, career planning, and during the Senior year she fills out transcripts, scholarship and loan references for college bound students. These two women play a very important part in the student's llfe outside the classroom. 20 I CHORUS FIRST ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT - M. Summey, T. Phifer, J. Linthicum, B. Overcash, L. Watson, B. Coyle, F. Alley, P. Goodman, J. Poteat,R. Brown,S. Davis,E. Waller. SECOND ROW: W. Colllns, B. Beeker, D. Leazer, V. Parker, J. Brown, S. Lee, P. Caldwell, L. Rogers, T. Summey, M. Gantt, E. Hall, D. Wyrlck, N. Turner, K. Tao, L. Benson. THIRD ROW: S. Mowery, D. Jones, S. Owens, J. Kistler, G. Gibbons, J. Koontz, C. Miller, P. Kerr, P. Houston, L. Peeler, G. Watson, S. Gore, R. Hendrix, P. Barber. FOURTH ROW: L. Sides, R. Rogers, J. Redden, J. S1oop,D. Fleming, J. Hoffman, B. Sherrill, S. Campbell, J. Early, T. Denton, J. Belk, B. Poston, H. Young. Chorus strives for musical perfection CHORUS OFFICERS: L. Watson, President, B. John- son, Vice-President,J. Poteat,Secretary, S. Mowery, Accompanist. Many hours were spent in preparation for the Christ- mas parade by the band. FIRST Row, Left to Right: D.Cline, K. Redden, R. Wiles, D. Pence, C. l-llnson, J. Redden, P. Ratledge, M. Shoaf, K. Holloway, B. Etheridge. SECOND ROW: T. B. Ludwig, A. Gardner, S. Gore, M. Steele, G. Pinkston, B. Morrison, K. Ervin, K. Smith, G. Bailey, T. Redden, K. Lippard, M. Ellis, M. Page, G. Mc- Daniel. Tl-llRD ROW: K. Graham, S. Wetmore, E. Pence, L. Reid, T. Cartner, T. Freeze, J. Pope, D. Brackens, D. Morgan. Marching bond, moiorettes build morale, The Band serves many purposes in the school. It succeeds in developing individual talents to peaks of performance, often involving the learning of intricate skills in several instruments. Years of drill and hours of practice pay off during the high school years, when separate musicians come to- gether to make up one harmonious sound. Promotion of school spirit during athletic events, producing a public image of which the school can be proud, performing cultural entertainment enjoyed by all who listen, and welding together stu- dents of all types into a common fellowship are only a few of the functions served by the Band. 22 Y .Y ,..,,,.,.,, Y 7 ,, , NYY THIRD ROW: ICONTINUEDD D. Cook, P.Mauldin, P. Goodmax-i,M. Cook, S. Barron, L. Johnson, B. Stoessel, R. Dean, E. We11s,D. Kerr, B. Cartier, B.Young,J. Hoffman, B.Hopkins, P. Hall, L. Dagenhart, J. Kerr, T. Mc- Laughlin, P. Graham, R. Pence, L. s1mp,J. 1-xa11,M. caszeen. FOURTH ROW: D. Scott, C. Weinhold, D. Steele, J. Barber, D. Miller, Mr. Taylor, Directorg T. Denton, H. Miller, R. Simmer-son,M. Wetmore. school spirit by lively music, gay parades MAJ ORETTES LEFT T0 RIGHT: G. Pinkston, R. Simmerson, M. Wetmore, D. Scott. LUNCHROOM WORKERS LEFT T0 RIGHT: F. Stout, G. White, S. Cowan, D. Rector, M. Kepley, L. Upright, H. Litaker. Dedicated Maintenance and Cafeteria Staffs Serve WRHS The lunchroom personnel come early each morning to plan, prepare, and serve lunches, after which they must clean up and begin the endless round again. A thankless job, lunchroom work includes accommodating special diet problems, keeping up with daily finances, serving banquets and special groups when asked, and balancing a deli- cate budget. All of the functions of the cafeteria are sub- ject to supervision and direction of numerous supervisors. The good humor always found behind the serving tables is due entirely to the personalities of the people there. 24 Mr. Misenheimer pauses from duties STUDENT COUNCIL, Left to Right: R. Goodson, T. Holder, J. Sloop, L. Sides, R. Ketchie, J. Hall, B. Young rance, M. Ellis, R. Keeler, S. Campbell, J. Early, B. Poston, M. Hensley. SECOND ROW: G. Swearlngen, G. Pinkston, J. Poteat, S. Sigmon, A. Smith, B. Kan-lker, C. Schenk, D. Steen, P. Karriker, B. Pinkston, S. Q l Student Council student-Teacher v S. C. members decorated tree to promote White I ' Christmas gifts. 1 A. 26 gl D. Rape, D. Ligon, A. Gardner, D. Bailey, B, Hall, K, McNeely, A. W. Myers, R. Knox, E. Ladd, K. Low- L. Rodgers,S. Loy, D. Scott, J.Wooten, C. Childs, M. Summey,V. Myers, T. Lowrance, R. Wells, S.Owens, Gaskey, E. Hall, L, Watson. strives for harmony S. C. OFFICERS: Bill Poston, President, Ann Smith, First Vice-President, Mike Hensley, Second Vice- Presidentg Joyce Poteat, Secretary: Robert Knox, Treasurer. The WEST WIND is the complete coverage of the year's activities atWRl-IS. The students who make up the WEST WIND staff work hard all year and strive to include every event that is of im- portance to the West student body. They must spend hours of identifying pictures, writing copy, laying out pages, and racking their brains for creative, new ideas in order to make their WEST WIND better than all others. The work is hard and often trying, but when the deadline is met and they can breathe a sigh of relief, the work seems to vanish into the anticipation of the re- sults - SECOND ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT: G. Swearlngen, C. Holmes, K. A. Gardner, S. Jarrett, G. Collins. WEST WIND records Staff hunts diligently for just the right pictures. NX il Brenda Pinkston - Co-Editor and Adviser search L. Watson, S. Gaskey, B. Plnkston, Wyatt, B. Faison. FIRST ROW: school memories Glenda Swearlngen - Co-editors for new and different ideas. ToW. R. H. S.: What do you think of cropping this pic- ture and allowing the adjoining one to bleed? Do you realize we have twenty-five extra pictures on the last page of this class? Problems, questions and more problems - then finally an answer - the 1967 WEST WlND. As always the staff worked hard, but this year with a staff of only ten members each person put in many hours of extra work. The editors are usually given the most credit in putting out an annual but this year that statement would be completely without support. No certain staff or member can be given the initial credit because the various staffs within the one intermingled with the result of each person contributing to all the staffs. However, special recognition must be given to some members who efficiently aided the staff greatly. First, to Susan Gas- key, our Business Manager, who has doubled as typist, writer, and photographer. Her exact records of annual sales has allowed us to work without worry of who has bought an annual or if all bills have been paid. Barbara Faison who worked in many fields and sometimes worked alone made her pass- word Is there anything I can do. The Sports' section ls a triumph and to Steve Jarrett, Sports Editor and photographer, and to Linda Watson, Assistant Art Editor, go our many thanks. Although pictures to most are the most important, without writ- ing, anannualwould be of no literary value. To Kathy Wyatt, Literary' Editor, goes thanks and relief ln that she wrote without concern for one group or class but to the whole student body. But, to whom the whole school owes their thanks is to Mrs. Morton, our advisor. She was nota teacher to us but a person who understood our desire for a better annual. She left us free to think, cre- ate, and lay out in print an annual which truly belongs to everyone. lt's finished now and the memories that were made each day are recorded. Glenda Swearingen Brenda Plnkston, Co-editors Vol. VII, No. 19 -H March 23, 1967 is Q ef Q O 5 A Q il' .zfef AW UU West Rowan High School Route 1, Mt. Ulla, N. C. JOURNALISM CLASS FIRST ROW, Right to Left: S. Owens, K. Wyatt, K. Fesperman, B. Sherrill. SECOND ROW: P. Kerr, P. Lowe, C. Ballard, E. Faust, J. Teague, S. Gaskey. THIRD ROW: R. McDaniel, G. Kistler, R. Williams, R. McSwain, C. Humphrey, D. Rape, E. Ladd, D. Bailey. The TALON, the school newspaper, provides news for the students at WR!-IS. In the TALON, a student can find news of the school's achieve- ments and happenings. During the first semester, the newspaper staff distributed the paper weekly, and during the second semester, it was distributed bi-weekly. In addition, the TALON staff published two special holiday papers: the CLAW for April Fool's Day and the Valentine edition. 30 TALON-The school news media Two staff members check over a stencil before running it off. Typists play an important part in the make-up of our newspaper. Co-Editors Dan Bailey and Eddie Ladd confer with adviser, Mrs. Rachel Morton. JUNIOR CIVITAN CLUB: FIRST ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT - C. Rape, K. Redden, P. Kerr, A. Garnder, J. Early. SECOND ROW: Mr. Waller, Adviser, K. Wyatt, K. Slopp,B. Graham, P. Barber, P. Rat1edge,M. Smith,M. Brown, M. Rex, R. Ketchle, C. Schenk, P. Hall, L. Corriher, J. Hall, A. Smith. THIRD ROW: C. Ballard, M. Wetmore, J. Broadway, L. Belk, A. Archie, S. Owens, S. Davis, A. Cline. FOURTH ROW: R. Slmmerson,L. Poe, P. Harrison,S. Dcckham,V. Davis, B. Ether- idge, J. Poteat, K. Fesperman, R. Mcwaln, E. Ladd, M. West, C. West, R. Pence, R. Williams, R. Keller. FIFTH ROW: B. Faison, L. Kep1ey,'l'. Summey,M. Davis,S. Muwery, C. Humphrey, L. Johnson, D. Hall, R. Knox, M. Hens- ley, B. Young, B. Hopkins, N. Benson, M. Ellis, J. Nesbit. Honor clubs odd Mr. Waller, history teacher, finds time to advise J.C.C. The membership of the Junior Civi- tan club is made of all persons who have a 90 scholastic average and a high citi- zenship average. Its purpose is to promote high ideals in the students in its membership. Each year the club undertakes one project. This year the Junior Civltan painted parking spaces for the buses. iifii 3 T 'Y A Q 31, 2 I' if life TheNational!-Ionorsocietystrives 'i'ES 4421.0 W f 3 fi: .. T 1' 15.32. A X gg fi. to P1'019Cf the image of Scholarship, I T y E E L i' 513 ' f 'A ' E 't supported by the traits of character, wg ,g,g53fe3 2 Li' S 1 . T v- W H ' ' ' ' A ' A is ' leadership, and service. Its members 'L Epi' are required to maintain their schol- astic average in order to stay in the ls 4, I club. Y tv Q During this school year, the So- ciety has held a tapping ceremony and 'I Qu r e c e pt io n for the newly-acquired W' wk members, a campaign for exam studying, and a flag-raising cere- mony. e n . i n 1 . . . r' ' 5 I . 3 it 1 ' 5 . E Q li 1 it s 1 'WW '- Q 5 2 ew i Z4 W 3, .5 i sl. li ff ' 1 3 xr 1- 'Q 1-wr ,awk ' ' . . ..'. . . ,, 5 ,,,f...ffg-wifi p. 'Q 'If3 :f5'gb'f':A':.. ' E :J '- 51' ' 'Mtn' W1'? 'i'?'f3Aii? ' 5..5,,,,. ,U ,ix ,A , W ,. I . . . E 5.,,.4f..f,1 A '. V T 1 ' F - i g55gf.....::: -f-- . ,R A 1 QQ gym., .. .gilxmzx tg, . ,.., .- ,, 'W,I...,,1.'i?iI.Q?- . 1: ,, -........', ,f x 1 . Q -. zpzavstae -'f - 5' - gf A ,ggwtg if- f 125 '-'S' Q Q , X, if ,g,.w1 e' , ' , . L -' ' . EJ' .5 5 ', ff , 'H i 4 ' ' fx Newly-tapped members of the NJ-l.S.ta.ke the vows of the club. distinction and prestige N. H. S. FIRST ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT - D. Bailey, S. Mowery, D. Smith, Mrs. McIntyre, Mr. Watkins, Advisers. SECOND now: E. Hewitt, B. Hamby, L. Morgan, R. Wells, J. Poteat. THIRD ROW: B. Etheridge,J. Hall, S. Owens, S. Davis, D. Graham. FOURTH ROW: D. Ligon, J. Belk, J. Cress, R. McDaniel, R. Mcswain. FIFTH ROW: B. Poston, J. Kennerly, C. West. .- F. B. L. A. I-TRST ROW: TOP TO BOTTOM - Miss Stewart, Adviser, K. Turman,.l. Koontz,J. Kinley,M. Rumple, L. Barger. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Graham, Adviser,N. Durham, P. Schenk, J. John- son,S.Gaskey,J.Greene. THHRD ROW: B.Watson,A.Kennedy, M. Goode, P. Campbell, B. Padgett, J. Rice. Clubs prepare The purpose of the F.B.L.A. and the F.T.A. clubs is to join the stu- dents interested in the careers of teaching and business in a useful club. These clubs meet once a month for informative programs and the planning of the club's activities. The major project of the F.B.L.A. was the Student Directory publica- tion. The F.T.A.honored the faculty with a tea during National Education Week. future leaders F. T. A. FIRST ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT - L. Watson, D. Graham, B. Sherrill, S. Mowery, B. Etheridge, Mrs. Sloop, adviser, D. Smith, J. Kennerly, R. Wells,P. Kerr, C. West,G. Savearlngen. SECOND ROW: J. Poteat, E. l-Iall, K. Redden, L. Belk, M. Davis, A. Archie, D. Guy, E. Ladd, L. Morgan, C. Ballard, S. Owens, P. Harrison, P. Graham, J. Kepley, S. Loy, J. Greene, L.Peeler. -an .vhs-1' 1-.X 0 4, a. 'f ,QW -1 ,.f-15 ' ' ' - ' . .r,.f' , fans-i 2?Ng V V ..,,, - mf. -- , . , wg ,.---'Z' Q ,,-f J..-A:1 ' tar- .- ' 1-uw ' '1fv.-, ...exif-' if -2 ' 5-AN H . f - ,- wg -Q, -1A 53 4,.f ' Mi 'YD ' K, E fQ KN.' Q il , .VM i5v:.m.,,. i V., 6.24 D xkggga 5. L , 3 2 -. .AN Q H, ls. ik 59329 .. Aviv xi H . .f . Sex. . '221-P5 ax .,xY!:!. :I -. 1 N 'X ff , v , . , u 'f fn , ,,-s, ,mm Mfr! A as ar- LM: .lufiiuxn F. H. A. FIRST ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT - Miss Frazler,Mrs. Harrill, AdvisorsgL. Cauble, S. Loy, S. Owens, L. Watson, P. Karrlker, P. Hall, E. Hall. SECOND ROW: G. Watson, S. Ratledge, J. Raney, L. Wetmore, J. Rice, J. Greene, L. Rogers, P. Houston, E. Faust, P. Kerr, A. Kennedy, V. Shoal, B. Browning. THIRD ROW: D. Steen, J. Kennerly, S. Glass, K. Hartsell, E. Faust, P. Little, A. Bost, P. Hewitt, P. Snider, G. Greer, A. Cline, J. Graham, M. Beeker. FOURTH ROW: V. Roberson, F. Myers, K. Schenk, N. Dobbins, K. Smith, F. Myers,B. Karrlker, K. Hall, K. Lamb, W. Barger, E. Coble, M. Llgon, B. Houston, S. Rary. FIFTH ROW: B. Watson, M. Hall, S. Schenk, J. Weinhold, T. McNeely, D. Leazer, K. Graham, L. Kurfees, F. Cline, G. Martin, D. Steen, K. Dean, S. Turpin. SIXTH ROW: D. Stringer, D. Cook, B. Rankin, J. Wooton, L. Russell, J. Smith. SEVENTH ROW: J. Pope, D. Brackens, K. Hendrix, P. Caldwell, B. Watkins, G. Livengood, C. Holmes, C. Blackwelder, L. Pendleton, D. Owens, M. Wilhelm, L. Eudy, J. F.H.A.-F.F.A.- vocational instructions F. F. A. FIRST ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT - F. Weaver, L. Sides, R. Cranfield, J. Goodman, R. Pruet, A. W. Myers, C. Athey, C. Freeman, N. McConnell, C. Dobbin, W. McConnell, G. Linsday, G. Athey, M. Karrlker, R. Graham, M. Cline, R. Kepley, R. Waller, B. Dowell. SECOND ROW: F. Seamon, G. Kepley, R. Coughenour, T. Hall, J. Morrison, R. Beaver, S. Moore, D. Graham, C. Nail, H. Young, B. Hillard, F. Lyerly, R. Link, G. Brown, G. Irvin, J. Graham, M. Jarvis, B. Faust. THIRD ROW: D. Barber, R. Hildebrand, R. Barrier, B. Owen, B. Lowder, J. Jones, B. Conn- ley, W. Lingle, B. Kesler, R. Sasser, J. McDaniel, G. Wag11er,W. Livengood, G. Ketchie, D. Bogie, T. Wilkinson, J. Staley, G. Wi1liams,B. Carro1,B. Cranfield, D. Miller. FOURTH ROW: T. Gunner,H. Cannon, M. Cherry, M. Leab, M. Wrlghts, S. Hellard, B. Kennerly, B. Graham, R. Atwell,D. Fleming,B. Schenk,G. Schenk, D. Barrier, T. Allen, J. Morrison, E. Motley, B. Hewitt, W. Wagner, C. Atwell, J. Morrison, D. Saine. Lowrance, W. Poole. 1 T' Q va-L5 D. E. C. A. CLUB FIRST ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT - M. Gantt, J. Doyle, K. Johnson, A. Doyle. SECOND ROW: Mr. Jacobs, advisor, J. Bartlett, G. Greer, M. Allen, T. Moore. New clubs .lend interest LATIN CLUB FIRST ROW: LEFT TO R.IGl-IT - R. Pence, B. Karriker, M. West, T. Lowrance, B. Russell. SECOND ROW: Mr. Parker, Advisory J. Sloop, M. Brown, C. Hall, M. Smith, K. Lowrance, M. Rex, B. Cole, E. Wells. THIRD ROW: S. Gore, K. Arnette, J.Cress, B.Graham, K. Sloop, C. Rape, P.Bax-ber, L. Corriher, C. Childs, P.He.1l. 37 Q J fy L J C 1f?f'2ff J T 'tail lfiw. 5 ,. - ' ' at ' 1? 5 5 -Q Q E-----.11 1-H Ti ,V A 'Y .. M- I, A V , Q. . A L 5 - . G 'IT 1 ' ' ., - . A , ' . B t MONOGRAM CLUB FIRST ROW: LEFT T0 RIGHT - J. Hall, K. Fesperman, P. Karriker, J. Poteat, Mr. Walton, adviser: A. Smith, D. Smith, B. Pinkston, E. Hall. SECOND ROW: B. Poston,J. Bel, D. Rape,R. McDaniel, J. Cress, E. Ladd, T. Kynerd, B. Cranfield, D. Bailey, D. Cline, M. Dillon, R. Keeler. THIRD ROW: G. Harrison, A. Gardner, R. McSwaln, B. Johnson, G. Kistler, J. Hall, K. Lentz, C. Humphrey, D. Graham, D. Fleming, S. Campbell, L. White, C. Welch, H. Brown, Rick Keeler. FOURTH ROW: B. Young, S. Jarrett, L. Smith, J. Early. There are two clubs at WRHS for athletes - F. C. A. and Monogram Club. Membership in the Monogram Club isopen to any studentwho has lettered ln a sport and to cheerleaders. The F.C.A., which is open only to boys, was formed this year in order to promote the spirit of Christian fellowship among the participants of WRHS sports. FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES: FIRST ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT - J. Hall, S. Campbell, R. Keeler, J. Early. SECOND ROW: H. Brown, E. Ladd, B Karrlker, D. Bailey, C. Humphrey, H. Young, R. Rogers. THIRD ROW: Mr. Morton, Adviser, B. Johnson, T. Hall B. Young, R. Knox, R. Pence, G. Kistler, R. McSwain, C. Welch, D. Rape, J. Christie, D. Hlllard. Students aid by driving buses BUS DRIVERS FIRST ROW, Left to Right: J. Hoffman, J . 1-Iilderbrand, M. Beaver, B. Fleming, J. Breen, E. Myers, F. Alley, W. McConnell, C. Atwell, D. Edmiston, R. Wiles, M. Shoai, N. Barney, T. Denton, W. Kluttz, C. Myers, J. Nesblt, S. Cook, T. Moore, E. Roblcheau. SECOND ROW: R. Basinger, J. Christie, E. Kluttz, J. Caldwell, T. Summey, B. Sherrill, W. Wagner, E. Graham, S. Campbell, B. Pinkston, S. Gaskey, D. Rape, D. Ligon, M. Casteen, J. Hoffman, D. Correll, G. Schenk, D. Barrier. Junim- Civigan aids by painting pa,-king spaces fm- The activity bus--transportation for teams, clubs, the buses, and classes. 39 BIBLE CLUB FIRST ROW, Left to Right: J. Rice, M. Riley, B. Owens. SECOND ROW: L. Pendle- ton, E. Smlth, S. Smith. THIRD ROW: J. Redden, C. S c h e nk , P. Ratledge. FOURTH ROW: N. Dob- bins, S. Schenk, B. Brown- ing. FIFTH ROW: L. Wet- more, K. Schenk, R. Wells. SIXTH ROW: S. Ratledge, M. Bailey, P. Harrison. SEVENTH ROW: BJ-lamby, S. Loy. EIGHTH ROW: M. Wetmore, N. Benson, E. He- witt. NINTH ROW: E. Wells, G. Greer, J. Nesblt, D. Fleming. LIBRARY CLUB FIRST ROW, Left to Right: S. Hillard, S. Loy, J. Graham. SECOND ROW: J. Rice, J. Cress, P. Schenk, I... Rogers, R. Cannon, T. Holder, A. W. Myers, G. McLaughlin, P. Huston, D. Baker, A. Doyle, S. Honeycutt. 40 ,,,1!,. A -I W Q,:', 'Isl ,- . ,.U . Niki, . 4 . ' Q W :pri kffu ' ':.f'l ' lf is j,:g',,', Y tk, . ,V . W 3' i .s' ,zz , Queen Ann Smith Few events in the course of the school year held for all students the color and ex- citement of Homecoming. Anticipation and pride marked the festive occasions which dominated the conversations and minds of West students for weeks. When at last the event was completed and the stadium dark- ened during half-time there remained many impressions to last through the coming years. One other facet of the night found character in the nostalgia of those who had returned for this night to watch the spectacle of the game and the glory of the half-time ceremonies. For each person Homecoming gave a different meaning, but for each per- son Homecoming gave memories to recall that this is West Rowan High School. reigns over Homecoming festivities, 1966 HOMECOMING ATTENDANTS: Joyce Poteat, junior attendant: Denise Scott, freshman attendantg Donna Weinhold, senior attendantg Ann Smith, Queeng Carol Holmes, senior attendantg Gail Pinkston, junior attendantg Susan Wetmore, sophomore attendantg Candy Schenk, sophomore attendant. 43 Jr.-Sr. April In Paris fl ',., ffl: :2,g.,1: W it ?'XS2. On April 28th the Junior class honored the Senior class with a mystical evening set in a romantic atmosphere of beauty and wonder. The theme of the prom was April In Paris. The main event of the evening was the crowning ofthe queen and king. The Junior class elected Ann Smith, queen, and Steve Jar- rett, king, who, accompanied by the members of the Grand March, danced to the tune of I Love Paris. ,TL , X al- R J' X 5 ' ' Q .2 '. '.-5 A W x , ,S Q 4 45 Aggy , played by Kathy Wyatt, and the girls' chorus practice It Was Never Meant to be. The Play- The male chorus, led by Bill Poston as Lefty , sing Hey, Rube. hours of firing practice Joe Early, romantic lead, sings Max-ia. 46 Ma, the strong personality of the play, sings out. No circus was ever more colorful! . then: On With The Show Danny and Maria find themselves . . . in lovel 47 MaA11bee . . Maria . . Danny . . Sidney . . Aggie .... Lefty ....... Mrs. Midrock . . Lucy ...... Sheriff ,.,.. Director ,.... Assistant Director. Musical Director CAST . . . . . Linda Watson . . Donna Weinhold . . . . Joe Early . . Donald Rape . . Kathy Wyatt . . Bill Poston . . Judy Hoffman . . . . .Rita Brown . . . . . . Rick Keeler . . Mrs. Anne Tarlton Miss Libby Edmundson . . . . Mr. Bob Taylor TOP HONOR STUDENTS LEFT TO RIGHT: D.Bai1ey, B. Poston, D. Smith,D. Ligon, J. Kennerly. SENIOR AWARDS WINNERS d LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Ligon, Science Awardg S. Mowery, Citizenship Awardg B Cranfield, Booster Club Awardg B. Poston, Morehead Scholarship Awar valedictorian awardg Doris Smith, co-valedictorian award. dand co 48 fx , wrt. In WTI fipffig- . - .. ,f W -y 'S ..-X071 Q ,, ?3T' .F Z 1g,.'..,f ,,?zLL99f ' if U- A-qf 'ii-q ,- Q Lx. ' '. Q . ': ' - . , K 4 . , ' I I ' 2' 1 ' I , '--: X' -- X A, f 7 Jw 1 Q'-. iff J-M Q .. 5 1' i ' 'N ' ,wr -ff :J ' - , M ?ffN9M f'5 . ,X - g,,X,,.-.. ' Vw . I f 1 V .V... ' --, -- W 'Ar 'r l A 5' ,J- Elections ls this a new type of interior decoration? Each spring the halls of West take on the appearance of the wanted list in the F. B. I.l-Ieadquarters. For, this is the time of elections, and each poster shouts that its candidate is WANTED for a certain office. This is a time of frenzy and sometimes small quarrels, but when the ballots are counted and the results reported, there seems to be a unanimous feeling that the best man won, Decisions! Decisions! Decisions! ,zk:.,f' -1 , wh., , N. 1 ,- X N 'l Q 'K'nm,,,, , M., Mwviv , n EM, :A ll U A. , 3.62234 'Wx 'Q iR 'qw -fw-agua jk M., 'hifi W 3- Q.Y 3t H 'ic1?E?f5?Qf9q4,fgq?f553A g ' A I' ' :V ' JV 'tg E , . xv ,nv 5, wh - , A M . W M- - :v,.a..:N, -41-M . kvgw W, ,ki -x y Q ,W ,,,,, , w:wfii!m2E?fT gif ww.- W. wwbqwa 1 Makita. .1 5, g ,., Q ,X Nam was UM x A West began its football season this year with a small number of lettermen, a group of young sophomores, a new coach, and new offensive and defensive patterns. Coach Bruce Morton's first game was a surprise as his young Falcons handed the Rebels of South Rowan a 20-0 setback. The win marked the first win for West in six years of rival- ry with South. The West defensewhich was the key to West's success this past year shocked a strong Reidsville team by recording its sec- ond consecutive shutout 1Z-0. South Pied- mont contender, Kannapolis became the fir st team to score against West as it roared to a 26-6 victory over the Falcons. The Falcons missed by a foot tying the North Piedmont champions Mooresville when an extra point conversion failed and the Fal- cons lost 7-6. Football '66-'67 The Falcons were led by Captains Bill Poston, Randy Keeler, and Joe Early. 5' 53 Bobby Johnson Andy Gardener Bobby Sherrill if 5 .Q gi Rick Ridenhour Roger McSwain - abigf- .. 6. Q, L. A 35 u, 3 S., X ga x Ei, I bw Bobby Kennerly Homer Brown V tc, 1 'c 3 11 r JLKE X W gi- In n y We PS' '- if U - Chuck Nail David Morgan Labe Sloop Tom McLaughlin , A., . , , 54 Jim Barger EK I Y , 5 ' .. fr i' , if 'YQ Kenny Lowrance Steve Graham Mike Ellis B 11 X! X3 1 Steve Graham Wayne McConnell Billy Karr-Lker 55 Charles Myers . - you J wg ii v Donald Jackson Butch Young Noel Barney Roy Pence . , x 4-.J .: Sebastian Cooke West West West West West West West West West Early Ra. Keeler ' 7 u W -K ,yi , . R. Caldwell E. Ladd X 'C a B. Poston qw E' I I . Kistler Ri. Keeler . Kynerd South ' Reidsville , ' 7 ' - Mooresville Kannapolis North Davie , 1, .1 Monroe East S. Iredell D. Balley 3 5 jf I AIS . f ' ,ev J . 4 9 f x an 'Q K . H- E an Q A G 4 n . , x Q ,z . . i is . L . 'r ' .l ad K zo 0 ll 11' 12 0 t, 6 l ,e I: 0 s 27 , g o o o o , '1 21 19 21 0 12 20 1 West N. Stanley - W. Koontz - 5 W Q- 1 E S. Jarrett C. Welch . X at 321' f' . -' . 1 I , A , J.- ., ,W - em 56 FREHMAN FOOTBALL FIRST ROW, Lett to Right: L. Ellenberg, R. Rogers, W. Graham, J, Redden, J. Blume, C. Wilson, R Allen SEC OND ROW: D. McKinney, K. McNeely, B. Bastian, K. Lippard, D. Cranfield, C. 1-Ioifner. THIRD ROW S Lmk, B Atwell, S. Harvey, D. Bateman, J. Goodman, R. Garrison, L. Reavis. The big one that got away. Exploding with victory, mem- bers congratulate one another after a satisfying win over South. 57 Which way is out? VARSITY BASIGSTBALL: KNEELDQG - R. Graham, Manager, D. Chalk, Coach, S. Jarrett, Manager. STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT - D. Rape, B. Young, S. Campbell, R. Knox, D. Jackson, R. McSwain, D. Graham, L.. White, M Hensley, E. Ladd, R. Keeler, R. Keeler. Coach Chalk Basketball '66-'67 Thirteen can be a pretty unlucky number, according to the boys' varsity team. lt was just that small number of points that lost the team seven games during the 1967 season. Although haunted by several heart-breaking defeats, the Falcons came through with a 9-7 overall record. Two players, Roger McSwain and Dwight Graham, both juniors, received distinction by being selected for the A11-County Team. Roger also was honored by being named to the A11-Conference Team. 58 's S L 'fa M an FY - 5 , ' Tjaffisffi, AQ gym .Qs 4' Ki' ' s f if Captain Don Rape Okay, boys, just hand it over to me. Excuse me, please. I want to see if Ican't get this one in the hoop JUST right. vjj . we .AM .J-9, ag' P, if R A Ali.. ' ' ASEE fa ?1t!?'Z'1a- ff Q Nest West West West We st West West West West West West West West West West West West West West 1 ,. 3 v gf ' 4 0 . I 3- , A -. t Q. f 1 GQ, ' 4 t ' sk X ' 1 Q t U r x H lg K 4 J X ' H X an f : Q v. f 1 , - Y i I 2? 25' - t T South Boyden South North Iredell Monroe North Stanly Mooresville South Iredell East Davie North North Iredell Monroe North Stanly Mooresville South Iredell East Davie Three guesses who won this onel Oh, Coach! Now what? North 59 60 x 9 4 Basketball coach Phyllis Holland and her captains Ann smim, '66-'67 Emily Hall, and Doris Smith. The girls' basketball team had an 8-10 record for the season. Led by Emily Hall, All-County andAll-Conference Team mem- ber, the Falconettes finished fifth in the North Piedmont Conference. Although they played hard this year, the Falconettes often lost to their opponents by only one or two points. The most exciting night of the season was against unbeaten North Stanly. The Fal- conettes led to the end and then lost by a single point. GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL: KNEELING - D. Smith, E. Hall, P. Holland, Coach, A. Smith. STANDING - L. Watson, Manager, G. Pinkston, J. Welnhold, D. Correll,M. Bailey, J. Hall, A. McAllister, B. Houston, S. Sigmon, E. Cherry, V. Myers, R. Simmerson, J. Kesler, J. Poteat, K. Fesperman, C. Rape. 62 West 41 West 44 West 40 West 29 West 27 West 48 West 43 West 46 West 35 West 32 West 22 West 35 West 29 West 33 West 41 West 39 West 33 West 39 South South North Iredell Monroe North Stanly Mooresville South Iredell East Davie North North Iredell Monroe North Stanly Mooresville South Iredell East Davie North 63 WRESTLING FIRST ROW, Left to Right: D. Cranfield, B. Cranfield, R. McDaniel, D. Steele, W. Livengood, J. Cress. SECOND ROW: R. Keichie, Manager, J. Christy, D. Hillard, D. Fleming, A. Gardner, F. Kello, E. Hall, Manager. Wrestling '66-'67 CONTINUED, FIRST ROW, Left to Right: R. A11en,J. McDaniel, D. Cline, J. McDaniel, R. Higgins. SECOND ROW: K. Lentz, L. Smith, B. Livengood, R. Dean, L. Hillard. 64 West wrestlers rolled to their best season in the history of the school. The matmen enjoyeda 9-4 record, second only to North in the county. The grapplers scored their only shut-out match by pinning Central Davidson 54-0. West had three wrestlers to place in the WNC HSAA tournament at Boone. Bill Cranfield, the team captain, won first place in the 137-pound class. Andy Gardner and Frank Kello won fourth places in the 154-pound and 117-pound classes respectively. J.V. BASKETBALL FIRST ROW, Left to Right: S. Myers, K. Lowrance, D. Morgan, T. McLaughlin, B. Kennerly, D, Barber, L, John- son, J. Kerr. SECOND ROW: J. Morrison, L. Reavis, C. Athey, H. Young, A. McNeely, C, Hall, K. McNee1y, T. Penley. THIRD ROW: C. Wilson, B. Karrlker, L. Sides, C. Hoffner, F. Lyerly. 65 BASEBALL TEAM FIRST now: LEFT TO RIGHT - c. Freeman, c. safrn, M. cune, L.. smnn, J. Graham, c. bobbin, L. sides, Man- ager. SECOND ROW: Coach Koontz, C. Hoffner, D. Barber, D. Morgan, K. McNeely, S. Myers, C. Welch. THIRD ROW: L. Petrea, T. Summey, L. White, M. Hensley, R. Keeler. Coach Koontz Baseball '66-'67 'x Although the varsity baseball team be- gan the season with only five seniors they 5 concluded the season with a 12-4 overall 3, . record. f Larry Smith, Marion Cline, Jerry Graham, and Randy Keeler received dis- tinction by being chosen for the A1l-Con- ference team. As a further highlight to the season, Randy Keeler, a senior, received the Most Valuable Baseball Player award. I 66 BASEBALL SCORES 1966 67 West West West West West West West West West West West West West West West West 1 1 2 5 5 4 12 9 6 8 '7 7 3 12 3 3 South Iredell North Rowan North Iredell Monroe Mooresville Davie County East Rowan North Stanly South Iredell North Rowan North Iredell Monroe Mooresville Davie County East Rowan North Stanly 67 Track l '66367 The varsity WRHS track team had several outstanding members this year - Bill Cranfield, John Hall, and Bobby Johnson. Cranfield and Johnson were bothwinners in the as- sociational track meet. Cranfield won in the pole vault, Johnson, in the shot put. Hall scored high in the hurdles and high jump. The freshman track team also distinguished itself. Benny Hillard and Harold Young were outstanding in the hundred yardand mile, respec- tively. Bill Cranfield flys through the air with the greatest of ease. l VARSITY TRACK TEAM FIRST ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT - R. Knox, D. Graham, J. Hall, D. Hall, B. Cranfield, B. Jernigan, B. Johnson. SECOND ROW: B. Karriker, R. Kee1er,B. Young,S. Cooke, R. Mcswaln, J. Steele, G. Harrison, R. Dean. Tl-IRD ROW: E. Wells, C. I-la1l,B. Cartner, R. Pence, T. Hall, G. Corrkher, D. Jackson, K. Lowrance, T. McLaugh- lin, L. Sloop. FRESHMAN TRACK TEAM FIRST ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT - J. Goodman, B. Bogie, B. Hunter, L. Hillard, R. Allen, T. B. Ludwick, D. Kerr,B. Hewitt, J. Wilson. SECOND ROW: J. Morrison, D. McKinney, L. Dagenhart, S. Link, C. Horton, H. Young, T. Penley, F. Lyerly, A. McNeely. 68 1 fliprs. M M .Q As: :Nw ,.,. , Tm W? N-L-M...-.-. an.-....,,:-qua. 1 Q., , .,,,,.,,M1 ,. 4, . .sg?,,i.. ': 54fi2:ffQff,g .L.f?3xy-mg''um A V 'A1 fwf'g'af3i:2!53'P? +3x31 ? a Class of '67 experiences rewarding year, At last -- I have arrived is afeeling which is shared by the entire Senior class. For this is the last year of high school, the year which will release you into the world. The year stands for many things -- priority on the exit of assemblies, graduating honors, and college acceptances. This year will end the memories you began as a Freshman and place you alone on the horizon of life. Ann Smith, homecoming queen, represents West in the Christmas parade. CLASS OFFICERS: FROM TOP T0 BOTTOM, Donald Rape, President, Joe Early, Vice-President, Steve Jarrett, Treasurerg Doris Smith, Secretary. , 70 i 1 il- - David Michael Allen Gary Eugene Athey Christopher Lee Atwell Linda Dale Bax-ger June Allison Arthur Ronald Atwell Danny Kerr Bailey James Cummings Bartlett . . accepts cha Ilenges of leodersh I p, service Rena Elizabeth Baslnger Melvin Eugene Beaver Roberta Owen Beeker James David Belk 7l 'fi Qfcfsff Elizabeth Karen Benson Patricia Dianne Brandon Guy Osborne Brown Patsy Carol Campbell John Robert Boger Willard Junior Bringle John Robert Caldwell Sidney Quinn Campbell -' , V Cl . '- David Ligon and Bill Posfon represenfed A .nl 'aii 34 Michael Odell Casteen Joyce Lynne Cauble Hugh Mac Cherry Marion Davis Cline ffl' 513 , , Qfigi: gfgf 1 . , . v ' ah- Qifj 2552 , - , x 2, r Q A . , va 1 ' 72 ,-. A l ,?4w. 253 1 W Y! g. inn., 451 Q 1 3 r . vi? fs.. 1 2 4' , JI' 1 '1 ' 1 LD. be Sidney Graham Collins Frances Ruth Corry Willie Leon Daugherty Hugh Edward Dillon Linda Sue Corriher Billy Wade Cranfield Beulah Vernon Davis Philip Michael Dillon WRHS of Governor' Ira Carl Dobbins J 'D Q I iflwf . if'-' D lv s School ,.., ..-., Benjamin Franklin Dowell Robert Kenneth Dockham GIRL'S STATE - Doris Smith E h ' cc year ouisfand mg students Nancy Phelps Durham Barbara Ellis Faison William Robert Finger Joseph Lee Early, Jr. Mary Evelyn Faust David Alexander Fleming Jimmy Ray Doyle 74 ,eva Ralph Donald Forrest Margaret Sharon Foster Clyde Bruce Freeman Susan Anne Gaskey N l R ' 5 9 offend Girl s and Boy s State Cathy McDaniel Gibbons Myra Delores Goode Gary Edward Graham Pansy Lee Graham Gary Wayne Gibbons Benny Joe Graham Jerry Lynn Graham Janet Pearl Greene I ' 75 1 A ag.: GUS Frank Greer. Jr- Charles Edward Guy David Newberry Hall Emily Elizabeth Hall B'll P ' I oston, SCA p resident John Efird Hall Marilyn June Harrison Judy Elaine Hoffman Carol Jean Holmes Sandra Flood Harris Larry Eugene Hensley Terry Vaughn Holder Margaret Amelia Huston 76 T - Y Y ,J :J ... .-- 4:2 6 Charles Ralph Humphrey kc-QS, , 3 Q J ,,'-3 I gttrdf A-.K ,' fl '. Q A 'T ag , I ' R . X V -'F ' V, .,., .Q TN K 3, A X . K' cy A AN' fi .. - is WRHS firsfMorehec1d scholar Steven Craig Jarrett Janet Marie Johnson Sf: Charles Randall Keeler Richard Franklin Keeler Mary Alisa Kennedy Janice Marie Kennel-ly Shirley Gall Hartsell Billie Eugene Kepley Kennedy fa .Yu - x kylipggln all K -vp, QE f K , A 'z Nancy Paulette Kerr Gary Alexander Kistler Daniel Wayne Koontz Edwin Vernon Ladd, Jr. James Harley Kinley Cynthia Jayne Koontz Thomas Ray Kynerd Melvin Odell Lambe Janice Kennerly, D.A.R. Good Citizen Billy Max Leab 8' ig,- 3 aw. Ge -5. D - 1'1 Robert Keith Lentz Janet Kay Linthicum Sharon Kayleigh Loy Norris Gray McConnell Davld Thomas Llgon Hazel Louise Lltaker Annie Faye McClamroek Rebecca Ann McCoy is selected by vote of The faculty Victoria Marlene McDaniel Garland Eutree McLaughlin 79 Harry Melton Miller .9 'v Terry Michael Moore hun- ie M ,' , M James Clifford Morgan Alphonse William Myeri Joretta Elaine Myers Frances Darlene Perego Steven Lee Mowery Earl MacArthur Myers Frances Susanne Owens Joe Leon Phiier Brenda Bost Plnkston Larry Edward Pinkston Lindil SUB P06 William Mason Poaton Y 52: fxl. ' A B0 ,A J!! v . : il-Ty. J- , 59.275 ' W .V no gg: A W -'V S Q'-v . of 'X 'M K f x fulfil I . l ,, il Donald Grey Rape Janie Louise Rice Deborah Bringle Roberson Henry Burney Rouse Kay Lorraine Redden Mary Lou Parker Riley Linda Kay Rogers Margaret Ellen Rumple as school pianist for '67 Mary Paulette Schenk 'IHtL'?'H'r Michael Eugene Sheets Martha Karen Sides iggze .tx ,, , Fred Allen Seamon Suzanne Owens, oustonding student Susan Goodman Sides Doris Jeanette Smith Sandra Kay Smith Wayne Bernard Sigmon Melissa Ann Smith Leslie Hunter Steele ,hx is-A Vtiii' . R B2 Q N ,s SEP ln, 1 X I l W 9 ' fm , Glenda Rae Swearingen Jennie Sue Teague Kathy Gayle Turman James Steve Waller ' k H M k A d wmsv Betty Croc er ome cu er war Ronald Hall Waller Linda Sharon Watson Charles Herbert Welch Janie Lee Weemore Barbara Jean Watson Donna Mex-rea Weinhold Curt Warfield West David Lewis Williams gf- '-' fl., e 4 A 5 fgfilgl ' 4 C552 83 John Fred Williams Kathy Marie Wyatt Raymond Scott Williams Frankie Monroe Wrights Junior Marshals for 1965-66: LEFT TO RIGHT: Peggy Harmon, Curt West, Suzanne Owens, Dan Bailey, Kathy Wyatt, Jim Belk, Ann Smith, Mike Dillon, Doris Smith, Steve Mowery, Janice Kennerly, David Ligon, Susan Gaskey, Bill Poston, Chief. Best All Around Most Likely To Succeed Most letic Bill Poston, Doris Smith l iii --e if -f Billy cranrlela, Emlly Hall Most Intellectual Janice Kennerly, Danny Bailey Best Looking Most Original Mike muon, Kathy wyan Rick Keeler, Carol Holmes MOST TG I enfed Charlie weich, Brenda Pinksto Kay Redden, Steve Mowery as Mos? School Spir Mos? Personclliiy Wiffif-BST Steve Jarrelt, Libby Benson X Most Dependable Vickie McDaniel, Raymond Williams Mos? Cou rfeous Glenda Swearingen, Charles Humphr y Pansy Graham, Fred Williams ,v. ,x :- . 1.,..:A 4 v LL , g wx M, f, f '1? r., 510' 3.5 Q,-K ,Q pi- ya . W . W 4,4 5 ner -!f.Qf.w X 2 'ba a,v'-:WHA 47jQ?1L-iii .3 f 1 A im. . . wr Ham.. , . ww. v Q. , K ?, ..- f x..,,1-'Sli Q ' Xi-Q'v ' 4 L .Q .JLZQELTF5-1 . A. 4 , ,gr 1 i 1 .. . fi ,df v 4 ' vw - I -q -5 I' . x ,- ..--., , RA -'Q 5,4 1 aye, ' .f :JE Pi'- ' .. ff fl ' Milf -1,5-1 1 --14 A 5 ., . .I L11 ly-.wr .f , N- a -, ' f '- 0 .2.L.-v-f 5 . Lf-Q: ..- nf a'v X65 V--.inf V. -,.- .. , -H 5?-.'.fE.TC'?:d fl Al -I Q FY3f7F?1?F' 'U:S553'5?f: if 'YW ' . -,f,,QQQ'.',1f'5a-jg.E ir ., . ' 15 .iz : V , R TT. Z -X-. l2nwgg1.f. wx 1 k ,. ,. mg..-. ryzl, I I-fl fs 'KI .. M- AX use - .. ,uv-,,.,, ., , K. . J . ,uw 1 . fi?'S-r?- w ..-I Q 1 x ' ' x 'V Q x., .,-, 5,14 - 1 F vw., ., J, x 5 -Yfbrwffau Q ifmfif . , , , .,. 4, ., is :ff FS E e I if Q. Juniors plan for leadership in the future CLASS OFFICERS: Butch Young, Presidentg Janet Ludwig, Secretaryg Gary McDaniel, Treasurerg Larry Smith, Vice- President. Junior Kathy Dean takes part ln one of many extracurricular activities at West. 90 The Junior year is the year of antici- pation. For this is the year next to the much cherished seniority and of the most memorable evening of all - the Junior- Senior Prom. The year is also a year of competi- tion for each student strives his hardest to maintain a high scholastic average in order to qualify for Girls' and Boys' State, Governor's School, JESSI, CASSI, and to serve as marshals for graduation. Rita Brown and Linda Bell: enjoy pizza in the WRHS cafeteria. Ted Allen Frankie Alley Andrea Archie Leonard Atwell Carol Ballard Noel Barney Dennie Barrier Steve Barron Harlan Bean Dennis Beaver Betty Beeker Linda Belk Phil Binkley BJEQEELBQBXS Anne Bost John Breen J ackle Broadway Homer Brown Jan Brown May Brown Rita Brown Randy Byerly Johnny Caldwell Greg Cesario Jimmy Christie David Cline Faye Cline Wanda Collins Sebastian Cooke Gloria Corry Gail Cowan John Cress Camilla Culp Melissa Davis Susan Davis SCXENCE HONORS GROUP LEFT TO RIGHT - M. Ellis, C. Rape, A. Archie, K. Sloop, K. Lentz. 92 Kathy Dean Terry Denton Sharon Dockham Ann Doyle Jane Doyle Dan Edmiston Wayne Eller Betsy Etheridge Kay Fesperman Georgia Fisher Harry Fink Ben Fleming Mary Ann Gantt Andy Gardner Rhonda Giymph Penny Goodman Alice Graham Donna Graham Dwight Graham Steve Graham Larry Green Jane Guy Eric Hail Judy Hail Brenda Hamby Gary Harrison Pam Harrison Sidney Hellard Mike Hensley Elaine Hewitt Roger Higgins Jerry Hllderbrand Linda Hoffner John Hoffman Jane Holder Kay Holloway Bobby Johnson Karen Johnson Deanie Jones Garland Jones Paula Karriker Ralph Ketchie Lawrence Keever Gary Kepley mfg: ff 3.99 02? 3' . :ff 'za ' .. IN, Q3 X fra' .. . .... W 9' 4- .h ,gificfg l.,,? ,H,f.ef N om -'.:.e. ogg, N Q12 ' J , 'af . 'gs ,, z ,. :'. lx v. M X125 F shwteis - - Un egg! ' ' F' ,. . ' 'Q if , 'M use Niki' I . 221 mx, 'X x .life ., 'Faire ' 1. l. , fa' Q .4 K, 'GCI' xw... .' ' -l 1-.. Qin r K ' .. .ma ,. 'liifiiia EFI SJ: 'x , i-V3 A NX 1.1:-4532: k a Q Q. 4' z ! :Ik 5 Q A Q. c ,Q b 2 ' 'f:'w,g.s 1 1 J' 1? M ..3.grg.:w ' Q. w. fj+:f1, plz, is 'z '31 ,ears 'ri gggfg V, t...,,B Ng ,,.. ,, xr' J Q Pa, W fa 'Q :ls '-3 H gd we Q., 'M fn: 'EQ nw: -. a ' .' .. fx., x M .1.:fs,,i,, .. . 1.1: .. K. :reps ' gy J. :ibm .4 'xr gs: ' 'E .ie X QQ? -f'fQ.'. . Us 't F , 3 'F' J I ' Fw. f 3 ,. 1. WJ lf:-VV 'I' wwf: 5. ESM, 1 .zlqijqr 32. J W JJ' SIGSQ W f? ,rl J, l ers. 'rx' sim.. . .ig-11 rg' P612 f f' '- kgs ., . 'Lp e . . ,, 1 . ,... . M . 5251 a' , V . - if W., , .. gm., ,. , A . . ,J gps' ' 1 r 'za s. 1, .ng 4 , fl aw .,.. lbfgggi.: '- 'L Q Q ' 1 gg' 2, ws 35,9 ,r'-W ',,g,.,1s5:lN .5 ,jr 1... .. SRL' 'E' t wi mega 5, .s 'vi TYXA ,. . -Q, ai rf. ,gil I vw k '52 'rr?'1'?g si 2. , Q35 ,. W, 113 , f .. JE' 9 1 is . 5 m.gd1::EI? k ,t-32,3 AN! Qin v- gag? 3' +1 Ax .i.,i,.k., Q .Jn '-'. v lf' . lik . 'ww . .. A Q' p r ofil nan. ,G tg N 7' , g tb., W v .. '-93 wh ' ' -' , Q9 .' W , -qui' ,. .,,,,,51g,f,w,'.1 v,., F30 . M2533 5:2 12 ' FQ. I .aff g ' ' . .-. 7 U' .'. 3 . A 'X' J ' 'E 3 . 111: , .aff 43:- 4- K 'J 1 vi 34 2 ,jf a 3: S M39 i N . , , , , sy 1 Q sf, .. ,? 3.34 H 2,2359 of 'T , r was es- Vx ri- f. . l.,-.2 1 f W, . .':: ' is .2 ' - '- tffw- is -gfffw ln. ' wif asm 1 . -3 . :Wa , 'V c.. ,J Hr IPQV W 2 fwgma, -QW iw A f - ' -3' ww 2 ' - aw '2 . fr V , A , ' .9 1,f'.:'fggxa-L133' WW.',x:2.f'W - 351: J, . .:' ,M wfgfiaix 1 25' 'cgi fi '. . ne an A meer' M 82:2 s wi lf' A m . '. H if ' - :wg ,rl fi fl J . gf 'Y 61' : it Q ' .- fiff'-.iii 2: 51 9 R ' 52? -5- 1352: .333 W TQXQW: ,655 W, z, fv:'f: ',,. is. ..' mg I ' Y ' wif ?v 1 H 'J T52 ---9 9, . pg, ll 3 ,,-..a'1'i ax 'ev v w'::5Q5,gl si. . -. A Q- ,f-' .. J saw , y 1- -'yy ' X' 1 H tv. H ': 'l -wa ' -Q5 ' e N H ' all A al- -'31 s , ' '. Q 31Q:Qfi7f ' SQSSQEU l gi 'QX'i'li'T , ' 21,1 Mft is 32:5 ,' 1 5 -' fr: .R .- 1511 :fir , I, f Qi A s -E+? Q 1 ..7. Y ..f., Hr ,, . , , Y -3 - ' Q lr . .Q 3 -Q! z. . fra RM fi 1 fr 19 :Q va- . ,Q A gf ' fs. ,,:f:Qg+:. .f so -' . ef Qi .. V .V . 4 A . A W, . 1 ., 1. Pi. Q. fzfeafe i5'A:.fs'lf -- 3511, .W ' A Q2-'T 3 g.'5r'f1L3 ' , I xiii' ,'1'-'tr-. fiaif , K., K, ' ' ' .3 gg '- Ji... ' 1. wif 3, 'gif if R L' 5 ,HQ . ' Co-Chairmen of the Junior-Senior Prom - Mike Hensley and Sandra Sigmon. Jackie Kepley Ray Kepley Sylvia Kepley Judy Klnley Janice Kistlex' Linda Klrkman J 13 'lsr 1 fi Rx.- yw 1 Ta' ,vs ., ,qu- if ?'1,e 43 mg iygegxvf-fm mx, wxia Q.. 4 e .15 tj- .7 I .r - Vu . ' . My Q SQ F , H 2362 . 'f - A fift- .-. 'L gf' . ff x sf ' i Q .. f. Q51 lik ' '. . li - X .:. ..1.' ' 1 Wref f gljfiff . V p,Q.f.E'i .3 av, an ' wifi: ir. V. . .425 TEN w i .Eh 1- - ,g .. 5 . ' . ac. Q ' ' . ' f 1 1 1 , , A v ' 'ge l -4 .. Q? ., ,, qw- E A 2 ' A F QM ,Q 9 L . . a '?'fi4F 4 3 Tale' D 'v no 3 ' iff' f f ,ik . Q Q , gil .hiv , . Y., TIL, . M - are n l a 1 ul ., I J. T. Kluttz Ricky Kluttz Robert Knox Linda Kux-fees Gail Lamb Mlllle Leab Lorene London Benny Lowder Pam Lowe Allen Lowrance Janet Ludwig Mike Lyerly Terry Lyerly Glynnis Martin Mike McAllister Wayne McConnell Tim McCowan Gary McDaniel Raymond McDaniel Willie McM1ller Mike McNeely Roger McSwaln Darlene Meadows Libby Mesimore Connie Miller Jewelry representative measures the juniors for their long-awaited senior class rings. Ted Moore Linda Morgan Charles Myers Martha. Myers J oe Nesbit Brenda Overcash Bobby Owen Linda Owen Joe Owens Barbara Padgett Mark Page David Parker EHTZUQHPKGJ1 bVicky arker Linda Peeler Trillis Pendleton Trudy Phifer Gail Pinkstun Joyce Potent Susan Pryor Judy Rodgers Ronnie Rodgers Shirley Rodgers Eddie Robicheau Norma Saine Barry Schenk , Gary Schenk Judy Seamon Barbara Sherrill Bobby Sherrill Mary Alice Shoal Ned Shuaf Verona Shoa! Sandra Sigmon Rennie Slmmerson X 3 Qwyisz fi- W U' vii ' 1 X 1 A M if 2 4 , L r ,i 1 ',. 57,3 ' 'Q' I Q53 3 i 'E ,.,.. Q N 7 ' K . ii 'sw fi I : ' L- K 31 7' . . N 5' .J gi' P X ' LA. ,-f- ' J 1 Q J 5 .V , V ,aj ,, ' -' K J 5 ,, .- ' .ff4m:1:1 gif' yy: ' ' X sq Q' P . ' W iwizff X V EP oils' if viii -fxffs.-1 A , - ff' r fl l .Q 5 5 K r ' x , . ig: P hai' J - 1. W , 1, f' ,. :,,. ,, J ' . Hi ,J ' 1 3,55 1 0. X 477 95 ,W ,gv ,MZ 5 vw -, ., . . . if '- 5 , 335 13 X. , 1 , TF' ' ' , ,L . 'T' ll , - Z ,1 ggi 4, ': V1 j.- :El Andy, Studying? ! I 96 Donald Simmons Judy Sledge Larry Smith Shirley Smith Dickie Southern Marsha Steele Diane Steen Betty Stringer Toni Summey Kay Tao Edwin Toiliver Jeff Turman Donnie Waller Evelyn Waller Brenda Way Frankie Weaver Carol Webb Ruth Wells Larry White Richard Wiles 2 . :7i'.g5'W' Marie Williams fl . K: , 5 'il ' Claudia Wilson f ie M f l - -Sf. 'W Darrell Wise V v 1 , . Michael Wrights l ,Iv -uf ' 1., 'g' , T :U my - 3---::'.'x wwf - ,- png-+ Bum' Young V v1352.5I25i L Q'5'f ffl W . ' ,y Y maui: f at .1 If Wi..-K l W '. l J .1 ll 9 JUNIOR MARSHALS: LEFT T0 RIGHT - R. McDaniel, s. smnh, M. Lean, D. Graham, .1.Ha11, B. Etheridge, G. Lambe, Chief, L. Belk, A. Archie, L. Morgan, S. Dockham, R. Wells, J. Cress. 97 CLASS OFFICERS: SusanWetmore,Treasux-ergPatti Hall, Secretaryg Labe Sluop, Presldentg Kenny Lowrance, Vice- President. The Sophomore has escaped his punk year and is now considered dumb, His year is not as exciting as the F1-eshman's for he is settled in the ways of high school. The Sophomore year is distinguished by the smell of formaldehyde in abiology lab, and the period of waiting to drive in the Driver's Ed. classes. However, the Sophomore year is not all drudgery for the year allows twelve lucky boys and girls to attend their first formal dance - the Junior-Senior Prom as hat-checkers and waitresses. Five Little Peppers? Latin II students carefully decorated the lounge area for their banquet. 98 .-,xn.,v. K,- Ai, Ragga-.M ..e..- .U e.. we Www ll 6. .- ' A er? Y-da ggi.eyy.fxwv ng--5 9 -N f 1 Q i f ' X' -ff ,cl-gf KES? .f 1 X 3? 2. ' Ai'--A 'P my , ., ' fe! , 3 is 'J . iv -,Q wif Polly Allison .Q :X we 1' ' ' an af wx . 51 rf' 1 355 4 ' ,: 'Q ii 7 'XE ' 1' - f?f , Barry Atweu .Q ' ' 6' . 1 1 Debbie Baker wg . x pw -5 v mcky Barber Q Y 53? S W' 'WB if lf? is T W Ei? Patricia Barber L' I. tx 5 V v 4 ? +V-Q, , 5? his ' ,O x. W M James Barger wx V 'L l 1 W ' 1 mnfewfszfz . :ze::z ' -- ' f1u':M:2:f1':m .nsixrfl ' ' I ziggwiaal zglgi' '- iii M55' el 'f 'if fr' ' Re be B a er ze , V .-Q fiifiii MF? 634133 , ' ,' ' 1? Wanda Bugle .. ., l as , - 4 sggg:-wg? is -j Donnie Best 4,,,'2s'::,w. 5? gp' X, iw ., , W. J- :I R i B . Q , K N, 1 E ee ' 5? , r Dggllg Bgsers v I 1. ' W rj, ag' p 1xfgl:-qaiiifs' 'fl 'fin-Q-ewan.-3 .:,.'.14'.l,,...'.-W. M ' il ' ' ii? 53253 ' 4 Q if ig D ' ' ' 55 by gggf vonme Brandon I ,S 'S Li . t jf si TL f Mary Brown E b. Y' 'Q gavlcd lgumgardner 1,,' .' 'p -, , ' ' ,' v. A-J 'Ne J ' ZA F, 'wg , vs in Vt' 522 . . V Hgsngr ganxgn :1 V a We W 156 Sf? ' 1 Rohm Cannon . ' WT: f, Ll V Q 1 M K W . ' W-541 'ig ' ., ,, 'f ' cfixfwla' fx- w if lsmr ,v ' 9 .g -Q, ,rw 2 ,,- X -.f-, gf,..,,1.i,.f,. M- ,L e,,,,,..,,, 512 , . w Sh- le C mer 25 3553 .45 ., , .ff T., ,4 'E Q- lr y arr he ' nt ' 1' ' ,ii ,, Lawrence Carroll iff 13 11 g 4'1 fry' G55 - I . V 1 ' Charlene Carscadden ' -Q 1 V' 213. , ' 'rw Cathy Omer 155 .jlf J, ' , VQQS u' 'vig f- 545232-is W. , Buddy Cartner Q V X , we Q M 2'-fr 519' A Carolyn Childs 4114, 1 X f r r, S1331 LW 99 Patti Hall and Labe Sloop chat during a break in exams. Willene Christy Phil Clary Rebecca Clary Alice Cline Linda Cofer Karen Cornett Debbie Correll Linda Corriher Gary Coughenuur Brenda Coyle Joyce Cress Butch Curlee Randy Dean Renaye Dishman Mike Ellis Susie English Kathy Erwin Linda Eudy Bruce Faust Jackie Fisher Alice Fleming Linda Forrest Terry Freeze John Godwin M 5' :rx Q. ., . ,, .. . .. .4 , -' ,K 2 t E1 . Qi Q Q. , -' ' ,3,. .,,,ax 1 X 4 W F . .v n .X :Q ax J f W J X 1,-haf A- .gr Q.'Ef.--f.eSi5e,' ,,5mg:fw, J., ery 5 if '5 3iL: V we 'f - ' e'Z'f'Er'?a5'H Q, Y x i ' N J' 5 J 2 4 fy -f' QW QQ w. f n , ' .ff J 11 14' -Zz' D J V fr 'fa -- ' f we fr , ., 'ay -ga :I -- iw ,Q, . Q .4 -fCfY',.i ,W ' 1 , I nf A-.S -' . ,Q ,. 'fm' i i af f. 1, W ,., if , , J V ,. , . .Q 'sz , ' ,ff 4 Q Q: mx . f ' ' W 5 ' li . - ,, Q5 Ex' V iigi , Q 1 5' 5 . ff t iv ' .A ', , ' ' , f Ha ig 2' be Q f- A' 1, Shu. . X. I . .nb Q M A : ry v - 1, ' 351' -M 4 M 7, x.. Q-eg Cfie W . Wil ? ' 'pf ' 3 5 ' 'J y y R, ' ' ' - :f ' 2 ve. X X- X . r Que t 1, - ' ' 6 W' F Rib . A . Tw' ' f ' , A X K ' ' . .' i Q L- . v , 4 . 4, ., 6, ...: K, ,933 A W, ,. M ,z , M. gf: in ' fir.. 'Q 1531 ,fi . . . e . i hi, ' ', A ' A: M' ' 'V Y... 1 Q 5 . . - YQ . . .QU ' Q 1 1- ' 'gf' YWXI. , -, xx A ' l 75 4, r, '. . Bonnie Graham Delane Graham Judy Graham Phyllis Graham Ricky Graham Glenda Greer Margaret Guy Correll Hall Patti Hall Tom Hall Hugh Harkey Kay Hartsell Debbie Harvey Terry Heglar Gayla I-Ieilig Renaye Hendrix Jane Hildebrand Ricky Hildebrand IOO f r. Charles I-lillard Becky Holmes Shirley l-Ioneycutt Billy Hopkins Debra Howard Virgil Hubbard Donald Jackson rg ay' ' ' jffi ,Q . , Major Jarvis ' 'rl , X255 Y.A, ggi, t W . -W 'V Z Larry Johnson :QW ' Eff? nb Q QgQ5. QQ-' ' ' ' Lf '-'1 J: ' iff Raymond Johnson 17? I Qi 'B E253 ,A Billy Karriker E L' V Micky Karriker If 1 Q v i-fs: LQ ' 3. 1- ' ' - f . rv- Q Q. .,1, ., , . ,, :gf Q Frank Kello .. A 'Z' ' fw .gr 1949 A Dianne Kennedy '- 1 ' 5' Ag ' 4545 .1 B bb K 1 Nga, l - K .V ,, AN? 1 n 9. E uf 3 o y enner y ggi V .W E E539 - K Lx , David Kepley g352? 4 Y 'fini ' , ' '35 Q 'A-f ' 1111 Sarah Kepley ,-' sf -,L 1 . I ' e Judy Kesler 2. X r XT: ' ' 1 . '-.. V, ,K - an S 151- y Robert Kesler 53 ,133 'il Gaye Kluttz n L. - , 54 I , Q Tommy Knox ' , ' 3 K A - - . ' Richard Koontz v' 1 eq, M31 ' - 551 Q - ,f Q '5 Donny Lackey X 'f 4 ' W 5' ' Y Anne Lamb - l' 'XX x' ' 3 . . ml ' 'WW 54. Q6'f: T? 'h,- : 1 .gf X 1 5 , 7 5' Pat Lentz ' W HJ Patricia Luaxer -' Es. 'N - ' nr' Y if E. -4:55411 , . Charles Love Q - Q. A L V QQ 9,58 , 11 Kenny Lowrance 3, H , wr: uf- Y 4 5,72 Terry Lowrance ' 5 k V r il: 'W Dale Marlin ' i - W ' W A , ' f f A El 5 Rl CA? ' ' f 4' ' Q ' . ,v r , . '-3.21551 W .yr . , by , , ' N .z r in ' u Glennette Martin . , Q ,Y 1 ali? ljffaf r i! , if Paula Mauldin J S, P Q ,J ggi 5, ' ,, ' Anne McDaniel , , V, I l , Q ff Tig' Joe McDaniel Q33 W A 'gi ' ' LQZQF Vivian Mcnanxel -- ' ' MV 'J ' ' ff 'U-' Tom McLaughlin F X n :A . , N vs H - Q1 Egger .V Q' 'fn ki Nancy McNeelY ' -' 1 V A K5 X A 3 Q 3 Kathy Messick f -y V 3, T , QL cms Miner - , 1? ,- ' 1 ' -52 gif ' Christine Miller A W 'Nu A Ve ' ' 'kl' 3. 5 IrisMl11er ' nl ,, V A' - ' Y 'Q ' lf gk A Stanley Moore 'X F ' N ' , IOI David Morgan , He. Q 'gli' . H, James Morrison , ' X , Donna Murph f - 42 A f fi - ' A - 4, - Chuck Nail I 'lp 5 ' P .5 23,4 ' t , ' Donna Owen Q ' V V-'if . ' ' 2213, 5 W Alice Patterson ' 3 - A y 5 ' , I Jimmy Pence W is .3 H Roy Pence 1? aj Q. 'W ev x ' Eddie Perrell . f V by li K 4. A Larry Petrea 'W 'LYS' ' 1' Qi-, ' , K F' . Kay Pinkston 'r f 9' T ' , Wanda Poole Ai X six K 'l Carolyn Ramsey i , Carolyn Rape 5' , Q 6. 1 ,, Patricia Ratledge in E I . 3 F , Larry Reavis L, 1 ' 'SX 1 isnt Sf' ,5 - ' Toln Redden ' , ' ' f ' . . Lynne Reid W , 1 Q 1 ' . ' t ' I Q Marlene Rex Rick Ridenhour ' W , f ,I AW V ' Judy Rogers E ,. .ji 5 ' ' 'P A le A ' ' A Billy Russell L' tg -5 - , - 2 is Cass Sairit ,X 1' f - ': 'V Darriell Salne . f r - ' K Q ' to at M E X Reggie Sasser 0 A K x 0 V Q Anne Schenk .A W -I Q, a- Ri ,. L , Q Candy Schenk 4-Q, 4, 5 4, . Qi gl , A.. steve smnn . . ,-,it 'F'k,3.3i-:J tk 1? ' ' Kay Sloop ' i ' ' '- Labe Sloop PN ' - Q A V -s S . Mary Ann Smith g X , :Q H Hobie smith ,a U' X K M :r 4 Kathy Snider V 1 '. X -4 Phyllis Snider , WY 5 . ' i 'vt Jeff Staley .. ' ' xt M Derb Steele . , ' K ' I K R . , Joel Steele A Q3 3 ,I , g, ,N Billy Stoessel 5 Q 5- Tqg . f- f, , ' fl ' Martha Summey . 4 A ' 4: ' L K ' ' ' i Tommy Summit 'Cf L' L. ' 'Y' ' Robert Thompson , M I .R Gary Wagoner if R I ' 1 I02 Judy Waller Jan Weinhold Eddie Wells Max West Molly Wetmore Susan Wetmore Helen Wilhelm Martha Wilhelm Tommy Wilkinson Chris Williams m , us ,QS fm L rs , - 'j - V 5' YN , ' , 5.2 gi' :X I, si Donna Wise Barbara Wood Pat Wrights N Strange . . , I -L Q K nr ,bf 103 Class of '70 adapts itself quickly to WRHS The Freshman year has been said by many to be the most exciting year of all. For it is during this year that one finds many changes in the school routine. Changing classes, a private locker, organized physical education, and seem- ingly hundreds of new friends all add to the thrill of being a punk Freshman. The Freshman year sets the pace for one's entire high school career and also begins the most wonderful memories of a lifetime. CLASS OFFICERS: Kevin McNesly, Presldentg Randy Allen, Vice-Presidentg Judy Redden, Secretaryg Kathy Schenk, Treas- HIST. Mrs. Sowers aids two boys in solving schedule prob- lems. li f Freshman P. E. classes painfully learn headstands on the w-6' A is 715'-'lffiisl mans. 4 . at mln-.larva-e .,,,.,., ...swf ll 'fp.af' Y IO4 1 6 -- S, r, Randy Allen Patricia Annas Kay Arnelte Barbara Atwell Bobby Atwell Miriam Bailey Johnny Barber Wanda Barger Johnny Barnwell Rodney Barrier Tina Barringer Dennis Bateman Jerry Beaver Shirley Beaver Steve Beaver Martha Beeker Boyd Biles Kathy Blackwelder .. K ', ...' ay sir a. 4 M, .4 Q-Q' .T Z iff.-' Il 'T .Q Q H L. if f 2 SF- if' ' , L ,-.. 1 15 :z : , Q 'fgl .A 'lk In f ie if , . ' ffl' ' ' Q . QFFQ' . 1 '1 5, ,. .. , :rt .r Q ai. 'EU , v- ,z QQ E , if 'U Y QW e -I -, Calf , , Q . , I A lf' ', l G' K V V, J 4 ttf f r: ' 1751 Q- ' ' W.- 2 I ' . Q ' i 1 Wi B 1 In an ' y 'Se N M diy, F4 - f f. f W of 1- fr- . N fa , - - ' 1-7 - M1 - if F x ' , Jimmy Blume Donald Bogle I, S-' 5 Cindy Bonds L' 5 QQ, ' W 4. ' Bobby Bastian , 5 fig- r lg. 'T' Janice Boyd x ' ' ' Debbie Brackens Mike Brown Robbie Brown Barbara Browning if . 1 L ' 4 Pam Caldwell Bobby Campbell ' ' Billy Carroll ,. x , 0- I vw .' I e- . ,, , I A il S Q Tommy Cartner Kathy Cauble Shirley Chaffen Erma Cherry Sally Cline Ellen Coble N. 5' . 'g S- 75 M- -C 5 -Q ' s F Barry Connell M. 5 1 .. Bill Connelly , , K Diane Cook , - K L ,- Miriam Cook QA 1. 3 ' Ray Coughenour v David Cranfield Z 'r rang, Ricky Cranfield V Diane Cranford ' I . X ' Linn Dagenhart 'N - ef 3 we-' ' - Patty Davis ' I ' tj' L e lx', v ' Nancy Dobbin X 2 Martha Douglas A D05 Rita Kay Hendrix Joe Hewitt ' --v '- tr - -,V 5 K .- . . ,, L A , I n Q ii , ,Q i K . 3 0 .Jai L. v- r. ' ' A e G. fl 4 , 1 ' ' Y 3' 'K 2 I, I ' I Q K ,. 4, , S l .K .l - K fi si no y ,ry y . , Q ..- K ,' 1-so V.,- Johnny Guy Mike Hagans Bill Hall ' R' .. Kay H311 'W' . W 1a Q. Marty Hall Y . I Kathy Harkey . E. Karen Hartsell Sid Harvey V M K ' Grant Heglar L 2 ' Kathy Hendrix +:-- .. Phyllis Hewitt Donna Hilderbrand Carol Hinson Carl Hoffner Derby Holshouser Chip Horton Becky Houston Bobby Hunter Buddy Jones Jim Ben Jones Betty Karriker Jennifer Keith Joyce Kennerly Libby Kepley Dennis Kerr Joe Kerr Ronnie Kerr Bill Kesler ,ye if r. N 1 ,, e v L 106 LL 'L Q. Yi 1 4- . Q, Lester Ellenbury Gerald Ervin Tim Ervin Virginia Eury Becky Faust Judy File George Fink Jimmy Fisher Randy Garrison Gloria Gibbons Gail Gilleland Sylvia Glass Joel Goodman Jimmy Goodnight Ricky Goodson Kathy Graham Robbie Graham Wilson Graham ' w K . 9 ' ' g,... v- L ll W. -,. Q. i K' lt Q L H ,T i Y -. ' V fe d. me JSSAW M A fd Y- 55? Health classes watch a demon- stration dealing wi respiration. Gene Ketchle Karen Lamb Jennifer Lawrence Debbie Leazer Sue Lee Patty Lentz Margaret Llgon Gilbert Lindsey Wayne Llngle Reid Link Stanley Link Keith Lippard Patty Little Gerry Lltz Benny Livengood Gall Livengood Wayne Livengood Gary Love Tara Lowrance T. B. Ludwig Fred Lyerly Ann McAllister Jackie McDaniel David McKinney Asa McNeely Kevin McNee1y Beverly McPherson Davld Miller Brenda Morris Penny Morris th artificial ln this stadium many memories w1l1 evolve from the victories, the defeats the cheers, the cries John Morrison Johnny Morrison Patricia Morrison Eddie Motley Faye Myers Frances Myers Ronnie Myers Steve Myers Vicki Myers Betty Owens William Patterson Terry Penley Llnda Pendleton Janet Pence Anise Pence Janet Pope Ronnie Pruett Jo Rita Raney Bettye Rankin Sheila Rary Susan Ratledge John Redden Judy Redden Tony Reddling Terry Rex Vicki Roberson Ricky Rodgers Lee Anne Russell Kathy Schenk Sylvia Schenk Denise Scott Larry Sides Elizabeth Smith Jo Ann Smith Kay Smith Mary Steen Mike Stepp Doris Stringer Sandra Swanson Denise Taylor Norma Turner Susie Turpin Kelly Waller Barbara Watkins Brenda Watson Gail Watson Freddie Weaver Claudia Welnhold Lynn Wetmore Betty Whaley Randy While Flax Wilkins Glenn Williams Vicki Williams bf Jimmy Wilson Tony Wilson Jeannie Wooten Nancy Wrights Debbie Wyrick Harold Young Richard Yount T '14 Kay Smith turns in her English book after her first period exam. 109 DAVID MICHAEL ALLEN JUNE ALLISON Junior Clvitan 1, 2, 3, 4. GARY EUGENE ATHEY F. F. A. 4. ARTHUR RONALD ATWE LL F. F. A. I, 2, 43 Bus Drivers' Club 2, 3, 4. CHRISTOPHER LEE ATWELL F. F. A. 1, 2, 43 Bus Drivers' Club 2, 3, 4. DANNY ICERR BAILEY Science Clubl, 2, 3, 4, COliicer 2, 353 Junior Clvitan 23 Monogram Club 3, 43 N. H. S.3,4, fOfIicer 413 Boys' State 43 State Science Symposium Con- testant 23 F.S.A. Regional Winner 23 South Piedmont Science Fair flst. PIBCBDQ Quill and Scroll 3, 43 Senior Superlative 43 TALON Staff 3, 4, LEd- itor 4D3Student Council 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Science Honors Winner 2, 3, 4. LINDA DALE BARGER Tri-in-Y 1,2,a31f.n.A. 1, 2, 3, for- tlcer 213 Pep Club 23 Science Club Z3 Business Club 4, QOfticer 423 Cheer- leader 4. JAMES CUMMINGS BARTLETT Science Club 1, 23 Bus Drivers' Club 3, 43 Bus Driver 3, 43 D.E.C.A. 43 Wrestling 3, 4. RENA E LIZABETH BASINGER F. H. A. 13 Tri-Hi-Y 2,43-BUS Driv ers' Club 3,43 Bus Driver 3, 43 Bas ketball 2. MELVIN EUGENE BEAVER Bus Drivers' Club 3, 43 Bus Driver 3, 4. ROBERTA OWEN BEEICER Junior Civitan Club 1, 23 Tri-Hi-Y 43 F. I-I. A. 13 Band 1, 2, 3. JAMES DAVID BELK Monogram Club 2,3, 43 N. H. S. 3, 43 Junior Marshal33 Chorus 43 Wres- tling 1, 2, 3. ELIZABETH KAREN BENSON Science Club I, 23 Junior Civitan 1, 23 Pep Club 23 Senior Superlative 4. JOHN ROBERT BOGER F. F. A. l, 2, 3, 43 Bus Driver 33 D. E. C. A. 4. PATRICIA DIANE BRANDON N. H. A. 1, 2, fOiiicer 1, 233 Glee Club 23 Letter girl 2. WILLARD JUNIOR BRINGLE GUY OSBORNE BROWN Chorus 1, 2, 33 F. F. A. 43 Pep Club 23 Junior-Senior Play 2. JOHN ROBERT CALDWELL Pep Club 23 Hi-Y 23 Science Club l, 23 F.F.A. l3Student Council l, 33 Jun- ior-Senior Hatcheck Boy 23 Leader- ship Training lj Pep Band 1, 2, 33 Band 1, 2, 33 Football 1, 2, 4. PATSY CAROL CAMPBELL F.H. A. 13 Pep Club 23 Junior Civi- tan 2, 33 Science Club 23 Business Club 43 Student Council 2, 3. H0 SIDNEY QUINN CAMPBELL Science Clubl, 23 Bus Drivers' Club 2, 3,43 Pep Club 231-ll-Y 1, 23 Mono- gram Club3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL ODELL CASTEEN Hi-Y 13 Pep Club 23 Math Club 2, 3, 43 Bus Driver 3, 43 Science Club 3, 43 Student Council 23 Band l,2, 3, 4. JOYCE LYNNE CAUBLE F.H.A. 1,Z,3, 43 f0Ificer 413 Chorus 13 Softball 1. HUGH MAC CHERRY F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. MARION DAVIS CLINE, JR. F. F. A. 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. SIDNEY GRAHAM COLLINS Spanish Club 2, 33 Pep Club 23 Chess Club 13 Dance Band 1, 23 Student Council 1, 33Annual staff 43 Football 13 Track 1, 2, 3. DAVID use coanetn F. F. A. I3 Bible Club 2, a. LINDA SUE CORRII-IER F. H. A. 1, 23 Bus Drivers' Club 3, 4, fOfficer 433 Business Club 2, 33 Student Cotmcil 43 Science Club 2, 3. FRANCES RUTH CORRY F. H. A. 1, 23 Chorus 1, 23 Library Club 1, 23 Band 1, 2. BILLY WADE CRANFIE LD F. F. A. 1, 2, 33Most Valuable Track Member 2,33Most Valuable Wres' tlingMember 33 Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Super- lative 43 Wrestling 3, 4. RENARD PAUL CUTHBERTSON Chorus 1, 23 Bus Driver 33 Basket- ball 1, 2, 3. WILLIE LEON DAUGHERTY Bus Driver 3. BEULAH VERNON DAVIS Science Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Civitan 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 2. HUGH EDWARD DILLON D. E. C. A. 4. PHILIP MICHAE L DILLON Monogram Club 2, 3, 43 Junlor Civi- tan 1, Z, 3, 43 Pep Club 23 Junior Mar- shal 33 Senior Superlative 43 Student Council 23 Class Officer 23 Hatcheck boy 23 Leadership Training 13 Wres- tling I, 23 Baseball Manager 2,3. IRA CARL DOBBINS Baseball 3, 43 F. F. A. 1, 2. ROBERT IGINNETH DOCKHAM BENJAMIN THOMAS DOWELL F. F.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior-Senior Play 2 NANCY PHELPS DURHAM Library Club 3, COfflcer 313Buslness Club 4. JOSEPH LEE EARLY, JR. Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4, f0IIicer 413 Junior Clvlta.n 1, 2, 3, 4, I0lflcer 3, 413 Boys' State 33 Hatcheck boy 23 Chorus 43 Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 23 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, QTrl-Captain 413 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA ELLIS FAEON Science Club 1, 2,33 Pep Club 23 Lead- ership Training 13 Junior Clvitan 1, 2, a, 4, TALON staff ag Annual staff 4. MARY EVELYN FAUST F. H. A. 1, 43 TALON staff 4. WILLIAM ROBERT FINGER F. F. A, 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID ALEXANDER FLEMING F. F. A. 1,2, 3,43 Bible Club l, 2, a, 43 Monogram Club 3, 43 Chorus 43 Baseba1l3, 43 Wrestling 3, 43 Basket- ball 1, 2. RALPH DoNAl.n FORREST F. F. A. 1, 4. MARGARET SHARON FCBTER F. H. A. 13 Trl-Hi-Y 2, 33 Pep Club 23 Student Council 1. CLYDE BRUCE FREEMAN F. F. A.43 Football 13 Baseball 1, 2. SUSAN ANNE GASKEY Science Club 1, 23 Trl-Hi-Y 23 French Club 23 Math Club 23 Junior Civltan 23 Student Council 1, 43 Business Club 3, 4, f0fficer 3, 413 Bus Driver 43 Bus Drivers' Club 4, lOfIicer 413 Annual Staff 4, fBusiness Manager13TALON Staff 43 Junior Marshal 3. CATHY MCDANIEL GIBBONS F. I-I. A. 13 Student Council 1. GARY WAYNE GIBBONS 1 I I MYRA DE LORES GOODE F. I-1. A. 1, 2, 33 Business Club 4. BFNNY LEE GRAHAM F. F. A. 2, 3, 4. GARY EDWARD GRAHAM Football 13 Science Club 1, 33 Bus Drivers' Club 3, 4. JERRY LYNN GRAHAM Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 23 Mon- ogram Club 2, 3, 43 F. F. A. 43 Library Club 4. PANSY LEE GRAHAM F. H. A. 13 Tri-Hi-Y 23Science Club 2, 33 F. T. A. 4. JANET PEARL GREENE F. H. A. 1, 43 Tri-I-ll-Y2,33Business Club 4, fOiflcer 413 F. T. A. 43 Library Club 4. Gus FRANK GRFER, JR. Bible Club z, ag n. E. c. A. 4. CHARLES EDWARD GUY Student Council Z3 Basketball l, 2. DAVID NEWBERRY HALL Science Club 2, 8, 43 Math Club 43 F. F. A. 1, 33 Junior Civltan 3, 43 Track 4. EMILY ELIZABETH HALL F. 1-1. A. 1,.4, QOIficer 413 Monogram Z, 3, 43 Science Club 33 F. T. A. 43 Pep Club 23 F. F. A. Sweetheart 43 Class Officer 13 Student Council 43 Chorus 43 Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, fAll Conference Basketball 3,Trl-Captain 413 Waitress 2. JOHN EFRD HALL Math Club 2, 3, 4, 1Ofllcer 415Science Club 1,25 sand 1, 2, 3, 4, former 415 Pep Club 25 Monogram Club 3, 45 F. C. A. 45 Student Council 1, 45 Science Honors Award 2, 35 Track 3, 45 Basketball 4. SANDRA FLOOD HARRIS F. H. A. 1, 2, l0fflcer 415 Pep Club 25 Science Club 1, 25 Business Club 45 Library Club 45 D.E.C.A. 4. MARILYN JUNE HARRISON Pep Club 25 Homecoming Court 2. LARRY EUGENE HENSLEY r. r. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. JUDY ELAINE HOFFMAN F. l-l. A. l5Science Club 25 BusDrlv- ers' Club 3,45 Trl-Hl-Y 2,3, 45 Bus Driver 3, 45 Leadership Training 15 Band 2, 3, 4. TERRY VAUGHN HOLDER Library Club 45 Student Council 4. CAROL JEAN HOLMES F. H. A. 1, 2, 4, l0iilcer 115 Pep Club 25 Science Club 25 Library Club 45 Annual Staff 3, 45 Senior Superlative 45 Homecoming Court 4. MARGARET AMELIA HUSTON CHARLES RALPH HUMPHREY Science Club 2, 3, 45 Math Club 45 Junior Civitan 1, 2, 3, 45 Monogram Club 2, 3, 45 Basketball 15 Football l, 2, Manager 31. STEVEN CRAIG JARRETT Pep Club 25 Monogram Club 3, 4, fOf- ficer 415 Science Club 45 Hi-Y 2, 35 Annual Staff 2, 4 lPhotugrapher 2, 415 Class Favorite 25Senior Superlatlve 45 Class Officer 3, 45 Football Man- ager 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball Manager 3, 45 J. V. Basketball l, 25 Baseball Manager 2, 35 Wrestling l. JANET MARE JOHNSON F. H. A. 25 Business Club 4. CHARLES RANDALL KEE LER Monogram Club 3, 45 Math Club 35 Pep Club 25 Football 1, 3, 4, iTri- Captaln 415 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Coxmcll 3, 4. RICHARD FRANKLIN KEELER Science Club 35 Junior Civltan 45 Mon- ogram Club 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 3, 45 Baseballl, 25 Track 3. MARY ALISE KENNEDY F.H.A. 1, 45 Science Club 35Buslness Club 45 Library Club 1. SHIRLEY GAIL HARTSELL KENNEDY Business Club 45 Basketball 2. JANICE MARIE KENNERLY Science Club 1, 25Junlor Civltan 2, 3, 45 F. H. A. 15 N. H. S. 3, 45 Senior Superlative 45 Junior Marshal 35 D. A. R. Good Citizen 4. BILLIE EUGENE KEPLEY Bus Drivers' Club 3, 45 F. F. A. 1. NANCY PAULETTE KERR F. H. A. l, 4, K0lflcer 115 Science Club 2, 45 F. T. A. 45 Junior Clvltan 2, 3, 4, COtflcer 415Chorus 45 TALON Staff 4. 112 JAMES HARLEY KINLEY F. F.A. 15 Monogram Club 35 Wres- tling 1,2,3,4. GARY ALEXANDER KISTLER Monogram Club 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 25 Class Officer 25 TALON Staff 45 Foot- ball l, 2, 3, 4. CYNTHIA JAYNE KOONTZ Business Club 4. DANIE L WAYNE KOONTZ THOMAS RAY KYNERD Key Club 2,35 Letter Club l,2, 3, 45 Junior Hi-Y 2, fOiIlcer 215 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, lCaptain 21. EDWIN VERNON LADD, JR. Audio Visual Club 15 Science Club 1, 25 Math Club 25 Junior Clvitan 1, 2, 8, 45 Monogram Club 2, 3,45 F. T. A. 3, 45 Pep Club 25 Chess Club 2, 10t- ficer 215 H1-Y 15 Student Council 45 TALON staff 3, -1, 1Co-Editor 415 An- nual Staff 45 Junior-Senior Play 25 SALISBURY POST Teen Correspond- ent 45 Leadership Trainlng 2 5 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball l, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 4, fManager 31. MELVIN ODELL LAMBE BILLY MAX LEAB Hl-Y 25 r. r. A. 2, 4, Basketbaii 1, z. ROBERT IOSITH LENTZ Math Club 1, 8, 45 Science Club 1, 45 Monogram Club 8, 45 Pep Club 25 Chess Club 25 Band 1, 2, 35 South Piedmont Science Fair, 12nd Place15 State Science Falr,13rd Place15 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 4. DAVID THOMAS LIGON Math Club l, 2, 3, 43 Bus Drivers' Club 33 Science Club 2, 43 Junior Civilan 23 N. H. S.3, 43U. S. History Award 33 N. C.Governor's School 33 Junior Marshal 33 Bus Driver 3, 43 Band 1,2,33 Representative to Nation- al Youth Science Congress 3. JANET KAY LINTHICUM Pep Club 23 P.H.A. 13 Medical Club 1, 23 Latin Club 1, 23 Athletics Club 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2. 1-1AzEL LOUISE LITAKER F. F. A. 33 D. E. C. A. 43 F.H.A. 1, 23 Chorus 33 Band 1, 2, 3. SHARON KAYLEIGH IDY Library Club 1, 2, 43 Junior American Red Cross 1, 23 French Club 13 Math Club 1, 23 F. H. A. 2, 43 F. T. A. 43 Student Councill, 2, 43 Bible Club 3, 43 Pep Club 1, 23 Science Club 1, 23 Business Club 23 School Radio Re- porter 43 Basketball 1, 23 Bowling Team I3 Volleyball 1. ANNIE FAYE MoCLAMROCK NORRIS GRAY MCCONNELL F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 43 Basketball 1. REBECCA ANN MCCOY VICTORIA MARLENE MCDANIEL F. H. A. 13 Science Club 1, 23 Pep Club 23 Piedmont Science Fair, f3rd Placelg Senior Superlative 4. GARLAND EUTREE MCLAUGHLDI Science Club 1, 23 N. F. A.1, 2351211- dent Council 1, 23 History Award 23 Science Award 23 Class Officer 13 Basketball 13 Cooper and Gaither Honor Club 2. HARRY MELTON MILLER F. H. A. 1, 23 Band 2,3, 43 Chorus 1. TERRY MICHAEL MOORE Bus Driver 33 F. F. A. 1, 23 Bible cnib 1, 2, a3o.E. c.A. 4. JAMES currono MORGAN F. F. A. 1, 2, 33 D. E. c. A. 4. STEVEN LEE MOWERY N. 1-1. s. 4, former 413 Beta cum 33 Junior Civltan 2, 33 Science Club 1, 23 Junior Marshal 33 Senior Snperla- tive 43 Boys' State 33 Chorus Award 33 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, fAccompanist 4j3 Band 1, 23 Assembly Organist 43 Or- chestra Member -Musical Production 1, 2. ALPHONSE WILLIAM MYERS Bus Driver 23 F. F. A. 1,2,3, 4, 101'- Ilcer 433 Student Council 43 F.F.A. Dairy Judging Team 3. EARL MacARTHUR MYERS Bus Driver 4. JORETTA ELADIE MYERS 'rrl-H1-Y 1, 2, 3, former 1.21329 F.1-1. A. 1, 4. FRA NCES SUSANNE OWENS F. H. A. l, 4, f0IIicer 4Q3Sclence Club 2, 33Jlll'll0l' Civitan 2,3, 43 F. T. A. 43 Junior Marshal 33 Betty Crocker Homemaker Award 43 Chorus 43 TALON Staff 43 N.H. S. 4. FRANCES DARLENE PEREGO Science Club 2, 33 Pep Club 13 Lead- ershlp Training 2. II3 JOE LEON PHIFER NANCY PHELPS DURHAM Library Club 3, fOIficer 3l3Business Club 4. BRENDA HOST PINKSTON Science Club l,2, 33 F. H. A. 13 Tri- Hl-Y 1, 23 Pep Club 23 Monogram Club 2, 3, 43 Bus Driver 43 Bus Driv- ers' Club 43 Math Club 2, 33 Senior Superlative 43AX1hll3lSl8ff 1, 2, 3, 4, lCo-Editor 453 Cheerleader 4, 4Co- Chief 4l3Junior Civitan 2, 3, 43 Lead- ership Training 13 Student Council 43 Basketball 1, CManager 2, 333 Quill and scrum a, 4. LARRY EDWARD PINKSTON Track 2. LINDA SUE POE Science Club 23 Pep Club 23Junior Clvnan 43'rr1-1-11-Y 3. WILLIAM MASON PWTON Monogram Club 1, 2, S, 43 Math Club 2, 3, 43 N. H, S. 3, 43 Governor's School 83 Junior Marshal 3, fChiefl3 F.S.A. Regional Award 33 Piedmont Science Fair, 12nd Placel3 Delegate to N. C. Junior Science and Human- ities Symposlum3Sen1or Superlative 43 Morehead scholar 43 Class Officer 1, 33 Student Council President 43 Chairman of County Presidents' Council 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Most Valuable Player 3, Most Improved Player 2, All-County Half-back 413 Track 23 Wrestling 2, 3. DONALD GREY RAPE ScienceClub1, 43Math Club 43 F. F. A. 1, 2, f0fficer 2l3Bus Drivers' Club 2, 33 Band 13 Pep Club 23 Monogram Club 3, 43 Hatcheck Boy 23 Senior Superlative 43 Science Honors Group I3 Class Officer 1, 2, 43 Student co-mcii 1, 2, s, 4, TALON swf 43 Leadership Training 13 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, qcapmin 43. KAY LORRAINE REDDEN JANIE LOUISE RICE F. H. A. l, 3, 4, Bible Club 3, 4, Bus- iness Club 4, Library Club 3, 4. MARY LOU PARKER RILEY Bible Club 4. DEBORAH BRINGLE ROBERSON F. F. A. 3, D. E. C. A. 4. LINDA KAY ROGERS F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 4, Student Council 4, Library Club 4. HENRY BURNEY ROUSE F. F. A. 1. MARGARET ELLEN RUMPLE F. H. A. 1, Business Club 4. MARY PAULETTE SCHENK F. H. A. 1, 2, Trl-Hi-Y 2, Business, Club 4. FRED ALLEN SEAMON MICHAEL EUGENE SHEETS Pep Club 2, Junior Civitan 1, 2, 3, Football 1. MARTHA KAREN SIDES F. H. A. 1, Bible Club 2, 3, 4, fO1fiCer 3, 4l,Science Club 1, D.E.C.A. 4,101- ficer 41. SUSAN GOODMAN SIDES F.H.A.1, 2,3,'rr1-nx-Y 1,2,a, An- nual Staff 1, 2, 3. WAYNE BERNARD SIGMON DORIS J EANETTE SMITH F. H. A. 1, Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, Science Club2, 3, l0ificer 3J,Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4, F. T. A. 4, Math Club 4, Beta club 3, ,officer 33, N. 1-1. s. -1, Class Officer 4, Senior Superlative 4, Girls' State 3,Junior Marshal 3, Stu- dent Council 1, 2,Waitress 2, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, fTl'l-CBPIZIII 41. MELISSA ANN SMITH Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, F. I-1. A. 1, Science Club 2, 4, F. T. A. 4, Junior Clvitan2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, Class Of- ficer 2, 3, Student Council 2, 3, 4, f0fficer 3, 4l, Homecoming Court 2, 3, 4, lQueen 41, Junior-Senior Co- Chalrman 3, Waitress 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, fTri-Captain 4, Co-Cap- tain 3, All-County 3, Most Valuable Guard 37, Class Favorite 2. SANDRA KAY SMITH Bible Club 1, Tri-Hi-Y 1,Math Club 3, Monogram Club3, Library Club l, Basketball 2, 3. LESLIE HUNTER STEELE Science Club 2, Junior Civitan 1, 2. GLENDA RAE SWEARINGEN F. H. A. 1, Science Club 2, 3, Pep Club 2, F. T. A. 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, COfflcer 21, Latin Club 1 , Junior Civi- tan 2, 3, 4, Senior Superlative 4, Stu- dent Council 4, Annual Stall l, 2, 3, 4, 1Co-Junior Editor 3, Co-Editor 41, Leadership Training 1. JENNIE SUE TEAGUE F. H. A. I, Junior Civitan 1, Science Club 2,TALON smug o.1:. c. A.4, COfflcer 4J. KATHY GAYLE TURMAN Library Club l , Science Club 2, Bus- iness Club 4. JAMES STEVEN WALLER F. F. A. 1, 2, 3. H4 RONALD HALL WALLER F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Land Judging Team 1, Dairy Judging Team 1. BARBARA JEAN WATSON Pep Club 2,Business Club 4, Cheer- leading 2, 4. LINDA SHARON WATSON F. T. A.3, 4, fOiflcer 3, 43, F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, l0fticer 2, 3, 47, Pep Club 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, COfficer 23, Science Club 2, Student Council 4, West Delegate to Salisbury's Profes- sional Business Women's Club 4, Junior-Senior Play 2, Chorus 3, 4, lOfficer 4l,Annual Staff 4, Leadership Training 1, Basketball Manager , Girls 4. DONNA MERREA WEINHOLD F. 1-1. A. 1, 2, Math Club 1, 'rri-an Y 1, 2,Homecomlng Court 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3. CHARLES HERBERT WELCH Pep Club 2, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, I0fflcer 81, Class Officer 3, Student Council l, 3, Senior Superlative 4, Chorus 3, Chess Club 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 3, 4, Golf 1. CURT WARFIELD WEST Math Club 3, 4, Science Club 3, Junior Civitan 2, 3, 4, F. T. A. 4, Library Club 1, 2, Audio-Visual Club 1, Q01- ficer ll, Boys' State 3, Jtmior Mar- shal 3, N. H. S. 4, Science Honors Group 2. JANIE LEE WETMORE F. I-I.A.1, 3, Bible Club 2, 3, Chorus 3, Library Club 3, 4. DAVID LEWIS WILLIAMS Latin Club 1, 2, Basketball l, 2. JOHN FRED WILLIAMS Bus Drivers' Club 3, Math Club 3, 4, Science Club 4, Basketball 1, 2, Student Council 3. RAYMOND SCOTT WILLIAMS Math Club 2, 3, 45 Science Club 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 25Junlor Civitan 45 Chess Club 25 Senior Superlatlve 45 TALON Staff 45 Track 1, 4. FRANK MONROE WRIGHTS, JR. F. F. A. 1. KATHY MARIE WYATT Science Club 1, 25 Junior Clvltan 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 25 Science Honors Group 25 Junior Marshal 35 Senior Superlatlve 45 Cheerleader 25 TALON Staff 3, 45 Annual Staff 45 Chorus 15 Leadership Training 2. ' .'?. e hesrriwfz ,-:WT :'gYxfTx . 'eff - , ,,f.:z-5. f 7 . . M5 ,ia 5, 5, ,LN 5-1 4, A':' 5 : h .A ' Y Q , l fri. 1, V ! , 1- . - H -'Q 5,115 Y 5 limi Y , -4-fr l'R -Q 5 1 .fo Ia- 1 , W ef Q-e. g . l rl. ' f ,' f u 4 ' ' fa ' ' M ' 9 if e K ' ' . , , M , . 1 8 if fill -5 Q f ff 'C' V E ., 4-., .5 , 5- X '. 'Q ' , ' f- fi x i ',' , -nz 1' '73 '-' 7 ,fkfih -, 'Qi .+ ' -.if - ' if ' X 3 J ,132- Q 1 iif . S 'KM f .4 ll5 Y'T If: 3'f 5' IEW al 'b ' A ,f:,,,. Q, L W m., G MQ 'L gif S' as 84 w 8' we 42 . n V . X K W , . 1 -. r . S , A 'N a' , ' n , . , f fi 5. 5 .25 E, V ' ,l. t -X EA' f ,F 1 all F' :Ti A, :A X, QL :I lf - -- . A- , 2V.C.Q-- ' mf . -: , , L1 , ,vi Q .1 ' ' .iff - 1 5. . . , 1 YA 1-1 - , r'3 gf-FI'-, . ' wg-nl ' ,- :Q . A , E 4 1 Q-, -2- AL:---7 H, ,M yn ,J .,-f, M x -.A-,-,..,.5 I 1 '- .'f-.Fig - 62 --Vx . .--l, .J uw .qu , ,. .i V1.5 .Ll if ...QE EP 1-,I 1 ,U ,M . ---J , ,LIS ji 'in Y' 2, .H .u. .I hc 'ii wa IT-AL. f fn, 'z a .1 mu.,-H nlle. 3: ' :- , QE .. ,Iii A -, . S5,,wLa ff 5 JY gi' v ,. ?Mffv2i5iQ?Q5'i'? Q fffmfbf Qflfb W SS 'l6+o9b'f',f'3f9PQ?9b jj ' yirifofsiv if fa W 3 fwkwk 3ii3g?gf2ffW Q GLF QQV v uri, -, 'QW 'ff Y' 233' Sli-EA xiii Awhmgl 330 QW, AWA! 'gxiii-fi'-cgiv. 2 - Q Wwfvvvnkyg VN-AALuwvx3'W'14-'ZAJ , kg M? WWWWM PM MW 51A'f PBQW'i2'G4L' x , T 1 I NF-3. 'P M999 Vs, Qlujvs. A - A f Q? zivbfgg Ofw-U Lioap 5' Y' Mmm Sfxwwlvf A ' tUw.LaJ4'U4LL load 'awww' wiiw +!wjLw0lU'VMMV wo . JWWf'QJa0fJ,,2ffifZ,U?aLfw9iZfMf WM- Qfmf, yiduhhwlwddfgkfj owjwaygoggv . Gio P u CELQQQEF Egiggfeg, 5 fxiigflgigigf gay- QQ' 4522539 3' ga? C? 'iam 26 J? if QM M1 Z NqQ,,'2? 3MgM,1s if ff A C ff iMs5ffsQ 'MW JN- ww :L-:.nX9.K by ov pglnckmwkb 'YQ LOJLQX9.' Qu, Nxb-un., mnkmkupl 'Lv-Lmo.u.fQ..e. ykem-Q Cxfuv. own., gg UYKLK, WYLGQ-Q K-Ngfwkf Jkmo wmnwyi is vw-me lme XX-XXL, Quai. xg XLS: Q QGN!-QS q:'Xu..ui' xp LBZXN QAM. XXX XXQQH vwm L Qofwc, SE Q5 SQTNW XXQLX Rm? Q wQ,LyL9Jk '53 u5Q mmf., KX-KMLQQ., QE ,J em.-,Q XLR V0 LLM- Mxfmx. Luc-UBLSQ vkwx,-,L Q oxrmp- -- Ur SRG-Q. Xa c-'JMX X-Q,Xo..G,N A.'xXQ,jk Li Q5 XD. -RSX -VN.-.vi'C sun lximgmwgt - 33455. 'QU-0, KXlX,,M,,QXX, wp Skunk Q, XQLQ Qlmqs, QQALQ lkkls-J MJ QLMQQ inf. WBQXKX, me-NQ5Ne,,. Q 'mu u.vQlL'xB -O www-,C WB X-Spun Qde,s.,xXm wwb, Jbiwwxo .mlylwu Ox !u..o,Y Quo, -'Nxa,x.X MG-LM Q'slX,Q Os QGW9 CMAQ 9Q.gYQ,v0qmX 2-504 Bmw Yffw Wwwagwuk QF, go 0-IYXLQ QSUBCO gy h Q A ubovkgu-J'- Q9x xbw-QM YQ Mk, -4 5215 W 'UQ 7 Qwmgwf 6231? QQW 40 XS 'Vw MWSMM ' h o- My qpyxixfoyjp Wggw-up Slfifwg www pwdix .LfJQy!eu-1-Opoi xy QSQNLW MSX MJ NNW Wy 5 Swv MSM wwwwkwm wufc V may JJ X G ,AMPS ,S-Q91-fd--X DQ' use ww Y . i Q- r '.-.4 vga J Typh- .L W. iff 1l'1T: f:- idx ' -Al , . J -wg' K . -f L .'L:' S r r-4,121-, I . ,, .3-1',,:, :, ,v,.f A .I,I v -wr. . Y. .Ui ., 1. . w ASL K - ' s .J lflf -. ' 1123 ' 7-L: 5:12 '- f -1 5? ,-. f---.3 X .qu 3-. .f - 2125, ' 'cdlgh ,- .,-gs A-H11 3- , J ,vol -A-r iw' 'ffim 'Pk , ..,,. -, 'N ,,,,. -I-1.1 'T , H' 4 I.J.A vxrr .Vg-:..z1'.1 . ' ' 71 ': '-1, X4. '. 'I 'ww 1, xiiv, pi-.. :VJ --. ,l - af, 'f 1, gl W- C Vu N ' Y r fl , 1 1 Y, 'Q ' , X i X A ,E -' ,I,x J r I J? -wi -, ' ,N :f4q',-2.1 V, . Q. . 14 Y ' . v Y - 1 -I,-,, r 4 , . X ii . ' iw-1 L1-,.,., l. 1 ,XIII 5: JA . ,, ..F -' Y,. r Y wp.- ,.1' t'j'fQ f. 1?2 '5.f , , ,.', Ik' Af 3 CJ : 1,--.--',,z.4 'if-,, 'V f,.,- '- -. ' 'ff - ' :'f'- a, ren. .f ' L -,l.'xW,'?lVv!J.71xK3L n - fr 14 9-es' ,' ffl -, , A . ff? .LQ'v!':f.f'v.:55 jf. -QZALQJ. ' WMJEYE -Qzfrf A -- 4-: ' xv' ' H , vt i' f ., . ,. - 1 Q, ., .X My , VR r , f -,Q-5 b In WM G1 F Q