West Stanly High School - Pegasus Yearbook (Oakboro, NC)

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,, WWW W X if ffrf' iw, QA 6 fd! WM . 441 W lr , , V , . ,,,, . af, Q in I - W , -4 ALL IN A ROW. As the busses patiently sit outside, students throw books in their lockers and run off down the stairs to get their favorite seat on the bus. As always, the earlier you arrive, the better choice you have. A GLANCE AT THE CLOCK. When time seems to creep by, students frequently glance at the clock only to find it unchanged. Donna Smith and Cathy Hatley spend the last minutes answering chapter questions while they eagerly await the bell. 302fClosing D- .....A.

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,,...,...,.,A.......-an ,,........:ualnnlllI' ,,....,....------ ...,....,.-- ,..,.....- ' X - 1-wf g Q 2 I 'ski . -dl S , G Xe i ,X r f XS! Q12 , X as XX X2 N, wvgif Nils X83 , Sig A X was e ,Nwr XTX? I eg as X are X KX kai? Im S l X X SXS X gg -EX X E fi :Tre s X, . mgvs., vs R X rw E? SP wr H 3X X I hX x X 127 , rr 'XI . 11. F F ii X ,Q vwxifff 5, XX s X-Q --I .ff-- . fu... ewssswff' h X,-.X . - Xe, b s .- .1 R+ If F es. EClosest to When you've read each of the 77 features, examined every one of the 304 pages, and turned each of the 1695 photographs every way but inside-out, what else is there to do. When the evidence is right in front of your eyes, the only logical thing to do is give in - what you've got is the closest there is to the best. From Students Life to Communities and everything in between, records were broken and new ideas were tried. There were more places to go and newer things for students to do. Many found satisfaction in getting a job or a new car while others injoyed flying abroad for the first time. Whether it was driving your new car or shopping on the Champs-Elysee in Paris, it was newer and better than ever before. For people, there were new faces and new friends to be made. At first, Seniors knew the Be tf- very few Freshmen, but as the year progressed, Freshmen belonged. The Juniors spent the year learning how to survive Holbrook's 12.1 English Class and making it through their first SAT. Sophomores enjoyed the fact that they were no longer Freshmen and joined with the upperclassmen in inducting the Freshmen. Every class came together to participate in Sports. New records were set in the long jump by John Kendall. Kendall set an all-county record jump of 23' 2 1f2 . School records were set by Larry Hill and Frank Waksmunski. With the football team came a winning season and a tie for Rocky River Conference play-offs. Basketball season brought fans and players together for three months and 20 games of winning and losing. Baseball and Softball ushered in the Spring L.- WITH A WAVE AND A SMILE. . .Chip Hatley and Rusty Efird climb in the Chevrolet truck to go home. Because the Senior and Student Parking longs are not big enough to hold the 350 cars, some students have to park on the grassed lot in the front of the school. CHOW TIME. Home Economics students Towanna Thomas, Gail Little, Ellen Shuford, and Chiffon Broadway prepare to eat all the delicious things they have prepared. During the preparation, students learn about cooking times and temperatures, organizing menus, and properly setting a table. Closingf301

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'x 5 , 51. 7 'Y .,, 4 'g1-.ffl f A ,N ',..2g fn ' A 5 UZ. -wfcs , r i n if ig i -I M A, ' + Q.g: . ,H , Aw '.,:, . ' , - ,,,,,. ,e . ' , -'ff . . . , : 1, 3. :'. '..- - ', ge'b3fwa55,p,-- et' -.. Q. -: ?'s5fn I , ' ., .J hy :Q ' 4 7: ,., 'sian Y are 41.355, A Mf'fy,A,. ..,,,,,g. -I ' , I EClosest to the Be tf- Season as well as the winning season. Whatever the season, records were proven once again. The fun of Student Life became a way to pass the time in class. Academics was a test to those daydreams and surprisingly Academics won. With newer classes to challenge the minds, there were more records to break. Art classes found their way into the curriculum and proved to be a welcome outlet for students. The basic courses hung around like the measles but competed for students attention in an exciting new fashion. English classes were permitted to watch such educational movies as Macbeth and Where The Red Fern Grows. French classes attended plays and concerts portraying the customs of France. Computers brightened subjects ranging from yearbook to auto mechanics. The list went on and on but one thing was true: where Academics was concerned, the changes were welcome ones. Like other record-breaking events, Organizations had its own winners. Junior Civitan chartered with the biggest club in NC District West. Surpassing other clubs, Junior Civitan carried on the tradition of being the best. But without the help of our supporters, being the best would be an even tougher act to follow. The money received from our advertisers made it possible to release the evidence and get the facts out. Their support throughout the year seemed to prove that the crowd follows the best. CLOSE CALCULATIONS. Physic's teacher Miss Nancy Drye shows Brian Cornet exactly how much water to put into his solution. Physics is taught fifth period to a class of seven. WITH THE BEAT. Members of the band add a touch of Christmas Spirit to the Oakboro Christmas Parade. The band marched in four Christmas Parades around the cities of Stanly County. Closingf303