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

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1985 volume:

Qdfwdzf Zrwiffw t am Student Life .................. Sports ......................... 56 Organizations ............. 94 Academics ................ 128 People .............. ...... 1 54 Ads ......... ......... 2 08 5 11 1 A -fp.. ,. l L? ei Ink F - N? V! 1 xt ,W , mm- , ' 1 WW . g. X , N ,'. , .. 0 4,-fit. 3 Mi, am X N ' ,' AQ' www, N ' I. 'L 7, A: x ggi ' sg, N., - Six Q 7 Q.. ga, T4 K ,. ' 1' 2 'hy if ' I f fi , 1,1.i:y,f+, 'R Q YK .Q , ,rw Q A lea. N K ' lbw - , , W, , I ' ' If ' 1, i' 3.4Q ' MZ 4' W W i ' A V , X Muff- ' ,ff L, iff! 3 H . if . W 1 4 L a -A ,, Q V my f, .nf v ' Qs! 'N' x, ' .V My J if a' fm aww ww That Special Touch could have been a little nudge in the hallway, a well deserved pat on the back for a job well done, or even the look from the teacher that reached all the way across the room when the right answer finally came. No matter how That Special Touch came it was evident that everyone benefited whether they were giving or receiving. Everyone had their own special way to show That Special Touch. Some gave up the comfort of their nice warm homes to stand in the cold and rain to support the football teams and others put in hour after hour THE MAKING OF A MUMMY. Alter a day at the Stanly County Special Olympics, Junior Civitan members returned to school lor the alternoon's Cool Day pep rally in preparation lor the Mount Pleasant game. Seniors Wanda Hatley, Julie Carpenter and Patricia Huntley work last to create a spectacular senior mummy out of volunteer Kip Burris. LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT. At the Special Olympics, a small boy decides that he likes Tim Love. The child would not talk or go to anyone else. He was Tim's special friend all day. doing homework to give That Special Touch to academics. That Special Touch carried throughout the year with all that the student body and clubs and organizations undertook. Everything from the Math Club-Varsity Cheerleader Powder Puff Football Game to the Junior Civitan volunteers attendance at theStanIyCountySpecialOlympicsshowed that everyone cared enough to give of themselves in order to help others. Not just the faculty and parents of the students began to notice the special interest and effort that radiated from the 2 'That Special Touch ' V ,F E if 5 3 f. M,- ' 1' 122 1 ' ,. N m ' 2+ ' - if ,, , ,ia if 62? .Y lm yr Ag. A ,gi mgrf N V I. , M u 1 . .yy C Q a w 5' W :EE d . i n w w A 4 T A W, v ,, ,x V 'v I x 41 iwfbu . Q-L ji- -4' W f' :fi W qw? f X 'QW r ,X D 5 3 M H UW W vt A N W ,nw will m M M QN f mf xi' Q ' Xu M , , 'f . ' Wk if Wk L , V is an fl ' W1 4 'tif ljL i1,if if 5 . 4 '2 Q 5 M 1 w, f K . 5 , at , M, q w V ,-fm. g ,:,:5ib 2 v: f 37 , T.33'fQ' N N 'xv ,wi I? f ' fi . M g. 1 ' ' 1:w. '-Wim' - M i 'Rishi 1' f2f'2EQiffg?u ' W2 ' T 1 aswbvf' , 2 xff ' N' mmf QW 0000 student's activities, people from other schools began to notice too. Visiting football coaches were amazed to see the number of people in the stands quickly diminish and a human tunnel begin to form on the home side of the field. Although almost all schools form human tunnels for their teams, few could match the 50-yard tunnel that was formed before the game against Charlotte Catholic, but That Special ,qw ALL WORK AND NO PLAY. Seniors Joan Paige and Marilyn Whitley put a little extra effort into work during school time so that homework doesn't interfere with their much valued play time. 0500 Touch refused to stop on the 50-yard line as the Colts prepared to play the Mount Pleasant Tigers. This time That Special Touch doubled it's spirit with a tunnel that reached from goal post to goal post. SPREADING THAT SPECIAL TOUCH The Colt Club spreads That Special Touch to the feeder schools with a Seventh and Eighth Grade Sports Banquet at the conclusion of the 1984 football season. wi: 4 'Thaf Special Touch ' ' 52 sf gf 5 . ff- ,4 f ' iii: a '51 Q yy' 1 55? s ,Q Q Sf: 'L' .A C1-, , mf 1 I ,K . B 'QW , Ls, 1, if fig , -ifwW??7!fv3s 1 f M my 'Wg ,K i 'f 4 '?As1iZY is 1, M W. ,ml 331: , LLLQMQ W, W im- 5 3 4 i Q if J Ln ? 'J mf' . ...F-f - 3--.J 5,5 : lui F mmf Qyeodaf aww STUDENT LIFE From school to work to play, student life had many special touches. The velvet touch of the prom, the leather touch of the football games and the satin touch of the graduation gowns, every day left a special indention where it had touched student's lives in one way or another. Every day wasn't perfect for each person, but that's what made That Special Touch special when it touched each individual. Each student had his or her SHARING SPECIAL FRIENDSHIPS. Craig Furr and Luann Love share a special moment at the Burger King in Albemarle after the Colts game against Denton. own idea on what made things special, for some it was winning the big game, for others it was being chosen as a member of that club. No matter how the day, the event, the person, touched stu- dent's lives, it was special and significant in some way to someone. To make student life the best it can be, each individual had to look for the special touches in their life while they applied them to the lives of others. WHO'S GONNA WIN? Senior powder puff players and their loyal followers voice their opinion on who will be victorious after tonight's game. 6 Student Life Divider waitin Student Life Divider '7 5 4915 gr -na ancing along the Sweet Dreams After many exhausting days of hard work and lots of patience the long awaited prom was here. The prom last year was different from any other year because for the first time ever there was a disc jockey. The setting of the prom last year was a carrousel and a castle. The theme for the prom last year was Sweet Dreams with the Senior colors of lavendar and gray. Susan Lambert express her feelings, My most memorable moment at the prom was when Danny and I walked in. I never thought a gymnasium could look like such a beautiful dream! We were breath taken! Louise Walter recalls how she felt, The gym was decorated so beautifull The carrousel and the clouded walkway set the mood to make the night special for each couple. They were many last minute touch-ups that have to be taken care of. Whether it is buying that special dress or renting a tuxedo. Recalling one touch-up that was forgotten Mary Jane Kennedy explained, When Dewayne Eudy suddenly remembered after we had eaten that he forgot his money. They were also a few embarrassing moments also Leslie Whitley shares her and her date's embarrassing moment, Kip and I were standing in line waiting to get our picture taken and Kip looked down and found out that his zipper was broken. I just about laughed my head off! DOWN THE STAR TRAIL Nick Chris and Tracy Burris happily walked down the clouded walkway in order to get to the already filled dance floor. ELECTRIFYING NOTES Martin Holshouser the disc jockey,for the Electric Avenue, played any special song that was requested. 'Prom ' -'9 pringing Spring was one time of the year when the faculty and students were really busy. Countless activities involving a majority of the students were going on all throughout the season. This included the work of the newly formed Junior Civitan Club. Civitan members from all grades helped with the Stanly County Special Olympics which were held at North Stanly High School. When asked what they enjoyed most about helping with the games, Susan Lambert said, Seeing the joy in some of the kids' faces when they won and knew they had accomplished something. Also, Susan Martin added, Seeing the kids' faces light up when they were in a race, and watching them have a good time. THE ONCE OVER When the 1984 yearbooks finally arrived on May 22, 1984, staff member Paula Troutman gives the books the once over, making sure there are no damages. to the end The Seniors in particular were also very busy. They had to order their caps, gowns, and diplomas for commencement. In addition, they had to get cap and gown pictures made. Along with these events came thoughts of graduation. When asked what would be the worst thing about leaving, Steve Furr said, l will be going from a big senior in high school to a little freshman in college. Still others anticipated the end of their final year. Nina Burris commented, As a Senior, I am looking forward to graduating and going to the beach with some friends. Andfinally,thelastdaysofSpring and all activities came to a slow end because for the first time, all students had to concentrate on taking final exams. INITIATION HEADGEAR Junior Mark Coley shows an unusual grimace while trying to put on his hat for the Math Club initiation. to :spring no g 'fwfi , :e!:W' :Z,w.,f :'.',ff : , l M f 4 , - , . H, 7 1 ' if ,, 4 w ,,, Z 'Z if Y M ffm, f 02 ff Q' 7 9' way ,l'Z fffi4a f 1 461' f , , 2' , ff- q , K V fy ,, Qu , 42,,ifQm,4m:,,np . - J1 V, V:fzfwrf--vzfyfm:-lm:- M-fix 2f::fz,, ,Vs fy. . 1' ' fy ,,lgj,lf , H ,, ig, A ' , '- ' , 4 N, .-,fL 1, ,,,, 5 ,,k.,,,L ff , ' ' k J , 'J' 'I 2 Q 1' 15 , 5 1 Q ff ,vQ,,,MW, 3 aw 5? , 'MQW 'flea' f!. 4 77 7' Ilfiflziiy , ,:L:., 4 .Vi '? Www, ' ' , ' V111 I .W M, DQ? L ,,, Y, . M f 2'f ,. 4, 4 QQ V W f jg 7 ,r..V,, 3, W I U '- , I A f, Wm' 7 Mig! I ,V gg 5 fl. A N ff is V, . , , LY if gf W , 'W if ua 4 , if ,,,, ,, -V GQ, L, ,T Q-f ,Q ,Q ,,,E:,n , 1 'fmwlz-w-ua... 'wmv ... is -.....1.1.'l- A - rom spotlight to sunlight No matter the show, all cars can go from imaginary to real. From the wooden car in Grease to the real cars on the football field for the car show. From the drama department to the auto mechanics, cars play an important role. For the drama department the car was just a part of the scenery in Grease, The production ran for three days in the spring, May 4, 5, and 6. The tickets were 34.00 in advance and 85.00 at the door. It started at 8:00 p.m. The program was a huge success. Excitement was everywhere people from young to old applauded. For Mark Little, the most exciting part was learning to work together with others in order to accomplish something like a production. You learn things on stage you can't be taught in a classroom. The West Stanly Players did a good job and put in a lot oftime and effort into the acting and the scenery which the cabinet making class helped put together. They put in numerous hours after school and THE THRILL OF SUCCESS. The excitement and smiles show as the drama students take a bow after a show well performed. THE PRIDE IS SHINING. As this '63 red Corvette sits on the football field, it shines in the sunlight showing that it is the pride and joy of it's owner. . 1 'WM 1 ., .,,,y,,e ,, f. A I.. , ,,,,, ..., ,,.,, . . A Y 1 A 'i H , ,fiillgwfmriif ' if ,.,. f :': ff QM 1 . ' THE MOST REWARDING TIME OF ALL. The emotion runs high as Amanda Hughes gets a rewarding hug from her mother, Rachel Hughes, at the end ol her Grease performance. 1 Shows ml ' an f W ' ,A M ,,VVV . 1 .. .. ' if f 5 ' K ' F ,Q 5, ,7 H. 134' eff fff Ff'f if wi-HW 5 14 From spotlight to sunlight it paid off when they took the final bow on the stage. For the car show which was held on June 2, the cars are not imaginary. The car show was sponsored by the auto mechanics class. The cars ranged from the mid 20's to the new 80's. Terry Tucker said, I mostly remembered all those beautiful cars ranging from the 20's to the 60's. The students participated in the car show by attending, entering their cars, taking up money, helping in the concession stand, or judging the cars. As Delaine Shields explained . . .Randy Hartsell and I got pretty tired of running back and forth for Mr. Crayton. The excitement was high until the judging was over. There were 135 entries. After the day was over they knew even if they didn't win a prize they were still winners because they participated. So no matter if the car was used for a real car show or a scene in a production the cars played an important roles. THE GOOD OLD DAYS. Many people enjoy going to the car show to relive and bring back all of the old days. ' 'Shows ' ,Z 4 aw- W ,Z . JAMMIN' TO THE BEAT. On the drums is Stacy Clonlz keeping the beat lor the music in Grease. SLOW GOING. As Stephanie Liles, Freda Smith, and Terry Foreman work in the concession stand, they sit and wait for business to arrive so they can raise the earnings lor the car show. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT. Charles Stubbs and Misty Smith spent many hours alter school practicing their lines for the up-coming show. TOUCH UPS. Working on the scenery, Kristie Barbee does some painting to put the tinal touches on the things for the show. ' 'SIYOWS ' ' -l . . Q rg treasure time Wonder if I get anything? Was the thought going through the minds of students as they got ready to go to the Athletic Banquet and Awards Day. On Award's Day outstanding students were recognized. Larry Morgan, a graduating senior, read more books in the library than anyone else. The library was given a set of books in his honor that he hadn't read. Several seniors received scholarships to colleges and were commended for their outstanding academic work and high achievement. Near the end of the Award's Day assembly the new Student Council officers took their oath of office for the coming year. Every spring the Athletic Banquet was given to honor the athletes in all sports. Awards were IN THE SPOTLIGHT. On Award's Day the Softball Team is being honored for winning the Rocky River Conference Tournament. presented to the most exceptional athletes in their specific sport and metals were given to all participants. The coaches were shown appreciation by team members which reminded them of the year that they had. Brian Flowe said, lt was one of the most emotional events of the year. This gathering was an emotion filled time with tears of joy and happiness. Tracie Pickler expressed, It made me realize how many people participate and take pride in West Stanly through athletic com- petition. Wanda Hatley said, As a senior I feel that the sports Banquet is very successful in two ways. First, the students are rewarded for their time and effort in many different sports. Secondly, the athletes have the opportunity to say thanks to all the hard work and extra time put in by each coach. 16 'A wards ' r.,, Q My I W 1 5 . K 3' P R 'fs ' ' L an I , i i B 'WW em, f 4.f,,,,Wn,,.y WM, VV T W E I A -. ree 1 Graduation nd of the Emotions were high as the graduation ceremony for the class of 1984 began. ln each graduates mind were thoughts of what was to come. Each one was filled with uncertainty. The graduates remembered the good and the bad times they had, but mostly the good times. Thinking back they were reminded of the wisdom they had gained, the responsibility they had earned, the friendships they had made, and the things they had done. As each graduate walked down the hall, they realized that this would be their final trip as a part of the student body. Although graduation was not perfect, lt was HAVING T0 SAY GOOD-BYE After the graduation ceremony, Carmel Allen takes time to say good-bye to Tom my Rogers, but their friendship won't end. E 45' ft 1 .5 ,h L. line too crowded and too hot. . said Connie Morton, . . but 'Forever' by the Senior Chorus was beautiful. The ceremony also brought emotions to the underclassmen, Louise Walter said, lt was hard to say 'Good-bye' to the seniors that had become my friends. Christi Hill commented, I felt the graduation this year was filled with laughter and tears. lt ended a special time as well as opened up many new opportunities. Alison Linker stated, Grad- uation went real well last year but it was sad knowing that all your friends were leaving. Finally, Carmel Allen summed it up, Graduation is a time of giving up special things and starting new ones . . . even if you aren't graduating. THE LONG WALK Finishing the long walk that started twelve years ago, Gordon Huneycutt marches into the ceremony to receive his long awaited diploma. 1984 MARSHALS Front Row: Nancy Terry, Julie Car- penter. Second Row: Connie Morton, Tracie Pickler, Brenda Huegal, Robin Sells, Louise Walter. Back Row: Mark Edwards, James Flowe, Chris Wallace, Steve Furr, Tim Hagler, Wayne Thomas. , X x r ,. mw- S -1 'sJff2f5ii - , ' .. ' ..ff:i5i!iEE1 Y 5513 9 1, - -x.-.iffffaiiii-1542,-255 A .- K Q V X as ,V E X Q ANY f Y, .. X ubtle summer slow down As students walked through those gray doors on the first day of school, the memories of summer began rushing back. Most students had memories of the beach or our vacation spots. Those who did not treasure memories of vacations were probably among the many who were working, or practicing. Summer jobs provided teen- agers with excellent time-filling activities and chances to earn some extra money. Working also provided a good learning experience for cooperating and working together with other people. Some students attended Gov- ernor's School, Boys' State, SPEC, and Civitan Camp this summer. Others attended yearbook workshops, band camps and cheerleading camp. The outrageous things we did, the people we met, and the things we learned, provided us with memories to last throughout the school year. Practicing also took up a great deal oftimefor some students. Girls playing on the West Stanly Belles All-Star softball team were busy practicing and preparing for the World Series in Alabama. While the guys were sweating it out in football practice to give our school the best possible football team. No matter what memories summer left in our hearts and minds, we constantly assured that another summer was on its way so we could relive those memories or make new ones. WORTH A THOUSAND WORDS. 5 ll BEING ALL THEY CAN BE Cheryl Graham and her mother have their Michael Haigler, Bryan Coe and Richard picture taken in front of the Golden Gate Hinson show off military machinery at the Bridge in San Francisco, California while Oakboro Fourth of July parade. on vacation. 20' 'Summer' ' af 9 i . TAKING TIME OFF. Kim Tucker and Julie Hathcock enjoy the peaceful scenery at North Myrtle Beach this summer. CLOWING AROUND. Kim Hathcock, Larry Mcllwaine, Carmel Allen, and Kenneth Morgan take time out to pose for a picture at Carowinds this summer. FUN IN THE SUN. Walt Disney World in Orlando, Florida was the setting of a lun-lilled vacation lor Michelle Munson and Mark Stegall. WALKING DOWN THE AISLE. On July 7, Lisa Blalock and Ricky Love were married at Straitway Baptist Church in Albemarle. ' 'Summer ' '21 WAITING FOR A FINISH The crowd anxiously awaits a winner tor the Fire Queen contest in Oakboro. CONGRATULATIONS ARE IN ORDER Everyone congratulates Wendi Efird as she is crowned this years Stanly County Fire Queen in Oakboro. GETTING STARTED Police cars and officers lead the annual Fourth of July parade through Oakboros Main Street. July 4th H x t if M.. as : ' X 5 see atriotism plus Oakboro traditionally flies its red, white and blue for the July Fourth celebrations. Every year plans were made for a parade, rides the Stanly County Fire Queen contest, fun and entertainment. There were games, daily events and at night there were bands to provide music for street dances. On the big day the parade was held early in the morning. There were several different entries. All of the fire departments were represented. Also there were clubs, law enforcement officers and floats to represent every one. Later in the morning there was the Stanly County Fire Queen contest in which young ladies from all over Stanly County participated in. A rising senior, Wendi Efird, from West was crowned this years Stanly County Fire Queen. After these annually held events there were several other activities for all to enjoy. All during the day rides and games were going on. The amusements for older children and adults included an all American ferris wheel, the Bullet, and the Scrambler. For the younger ones there were swingset rides and merry-go-rounds. This just would not be a complete day without cotton candy and caramel apples. Early in the evening things were picking up and the fairgrounds were getting crowded. People were arriving for the evenings enter- tainment. Every one was having an excellent time and hated for the evening to end. Near the end of the evening things were climaxing for it would not be a perfect celebration without fireworks. There was a spectacular display for the big crowd. After the show was over people returned home to talk over this years celebration and to wonder about next year. SHOW-OFF TIME The crowd lining the streets of Oakboro stand patiently and watch as the Fourth ot July parade goes by. STUCK IN THE MUD On the day ot the big events Amy Sue Eudy and Katrina Kluttz wrestle in the mud to represent the Colts in the mud wrestling contest. 'July 4th ' '23 upport that counts Just after you have gotten use to sleeping late, what do you have to do? Drag yourself out of bed to prepare yourself for that school year routine lasting from August to June. But if you look at it getting up a little early is not really all that bad. You get to see your friends everyday and you have an op- portunity to show people what school days are all about. Whether it is a good test grade or showing your school spirit. They are many days on which the students are able to show their school spirit. Days such as hat day, punk-rock day, jersey day, and even western day for all the country fans at West. When students were asked what LEADING THE PACK When asked what their battlecry was sophomores replied to their fellow classmates that it was V.I.C.T.0.R.Y. their favorite spirit day was they gave many replies. Melissa Hinson said, Tacky day because I didn't have to ask my mom if my clothes matched. Mandi Howell and Stephanie Liles replied by saying, Military day, because it was the only day we dressed up. Crystal Crayton gave this answer, I liked Toga day the best becasue it's the only day all year long you can wear a sheet to school and get away with it. From the fun filled spirit days to just a plain old average day when you wear that old P.E. shirt or that kelly-green baseball hat with gold WS, you add that special touch of spirit to fill Colt Country. SUPPORTING THE BEST Teachers like Mrs. Thyra Drye, Mrs. Sherry Smith and Mrs. Diane Hudson knows a good thing when they see it. HER SPIRIT IS SHINING THROUGH Junior Angie Huneycutt shows off her spirit on punk-rock day. 24 ' 'Spirit ' X, 1' f W 1. , ., Q f K M, f , ' , H Wiz f A 5311: , fm i,,, 2 sw ,, ' M x Aff , ,f f H ff gi ai -fx f f 'Wf , fl 4-5MfVT JQ'.fbV!5L f vm f ,gn , 'fu 5 f f Y f 'ff f ,, Wk ' M ww I , A , i, , f,,, , ,,,.A. L--Y 4 E f Q ,125 me vi 2 , -I J f jg' ,ff A ,f Af if I 1 + Z' ,, , ,, NEW! A if W 'Wm ,M M. ,sax li- witch invasion The annual Powder Puff football game was sponsored by the Math Club and Varsity Cheerleaders. Mrs. Thyra Drye led the organ- izations in preparing for the game. During the first and third quarters the Freshmen played against the Sophomores while the Juniors battled it out against the undefeated Seniors. Each player put forth their utmost effort to win for their class. On the sidelines the crowd was being entertained by the cheerleaders. They attempted a PERILOUS PYRAMID? The cheerleaders at the Powder Puff game entertained the crowds on the sideline by building a human pyramid. TRAINED BY THE BEST With a look ot determination on her face, Misty Tucker tries her best to outrun the Juniors and score a touchdown for the Seniors. 26 'Powder Puff ' human pyramid and lively cheers. Also adding to the excitement was Bobby Hathcock who was the announcer. His jokes and silly remarks provided the much needed commentary for the game. The game ended with a score of 34-30. The coaching by Mark Coley, Tim Coble, Scotty Alexander, and Donnie Crisco had paid off for the Seniors. They along with the Freshmen were victorious when the scores were combined against the Juniors and Soph- omores. mit 3 .... -. ' .. ,-f. ::,.: , f . ..,. s- .. .,.. Q 2, L,.:, 5 2 f .. , :HM I . - 1722 1. VI ' v f , ' 5 Q1 M Q, . , fu sl, 4? if A W , A51 4 My W gf Q' 52 ff 52111-1 '? as-, A f' Q av 'Suzy 190 r' gg w Q N' I as 'il emories Old and New The air was filled with excitement as students, teachers, and parents waited for the halftime festivities to begin for Homecoming. The Home- coming representatives and their escorts filed out of the building at the beginning of the game to their reserved seats in the stands to await the halftime festivities. The tension mounted when in the first few minutes of the game, Otis Barrino ran 79 yards to score the first touchdown of the game. Hopes ran high that the Colts would be victorious against Forest Hills on Homecoming night. The Colts kept their lead against Forest Hills through the first quarter. During the second quarter Forest Hills made a comeback. At last, the buzzer rang ending the first half and beginning halftime, Forest Hills lead the Colts by 16-8 margin. Halftime had finally arrived. Everyone patiently waited as the representatives and their escorts marched out on the field. One by one they walked through the horseshoe as Beverly Rogers announced who they were, their escort, and what club or Senior football player they were representing. Finally, the last person went through the horseshoe. The air grew quiet and still as everyone anxiously awaited for the Homecoming Queen and her attendants to be announced. First, HOMECOMING COURT AND ESCOHTS: Shane Purser, Leslie Turner, Chris Weide, Vicki Burns, Danny Efird, Elisa Edwards, James Baucom, Wendi Efird, Bobby Hathcock, Robin Sells, Phillip Austin, Suzanne Little. ' 'Homecoming ' '29 LET'S GO CRAZY Homecoming fans cheer the Colts on against Forest Hills as Otis Barrino runs 79 yards to make the first touchdown ol the game. HAPPY HUGS Junior Scott Carpenter comes over alter the Homecoming Festivities to congra- tulate newly chosen homecoming queen Elisa Edwards. HUGS AND TEARS Karla Smith gives Suzanne Little a congratulatory hug as she receives her mums as Freshman Class Representative. HOMECOMING RECEIVERS Students begin to get into the homecoming spirit at the pep rally as cheerleaders throw mini-tootballs into the stands. 'Homecoming ' .4 r as.. . 1 H -ry if , A as. A A f QQA4, , L A - .4 Memories Old and New the Freshman class representative was announced as Suzzane Little. Leslie Turner was chosen as Sophomore class representative. Robin Sells was named as the Junior class representative. The excitement and tension became more apparent. The big moment was about to arrive. First the Senior attendant was to be named. Wendi Efird and Vicki Burns tied for this honor. At last, the moment everyone had waited for arrived. Elisa Edwards was crowned Homecoming queen by last years queen, Karla Smith. The game began again after the halftime festivities were over. Forest Hills kept up their lead against the Colts. The final score was Forest Hills 36, West Stanly 8. Scott Broadway summed the game, They were bigger than us, and quicker, but I believe that we played pretty good against a team that went on to win the state 2-A Championship. MARCHING IN' COLT PRIDE The band marches onto the field to present music for the halftime festivities. MOVING ON Otis Barrino moves the ball on down the field 79 yards to score the first touchdown of the homecoming game. 'Homecoming ' '31 ancing to the Beat At times, school could become very hectic. Students enjoyed taking time off from their busy schedule for dances. Sockhops were a good way to spend Friday nights after home football games. People met with friends, brought a date to the dance, or maybe made new friends. Danny Hagler, the disc jockey, made the dances more exciting with the latest tunes in pop, soul, and even country. He also provided a stereo with large speakers, and fabulous lights. Everyone participated in the dancing. Some of the favorite songs were by artists such as Prince, Flatt, and Night Ranger. LOOKING ON Chris Earl, Jerry Steele, and others waited on the bleachers for the music to change so they could break-dance. DANCE THE NIGHT AWAY Senior Chris Weide and freshman Michelle Hinson boogie down to the song Round and Round by Ratt. A big attraction at the sockhops this year was break dancing. People would gather in a circle as a song like Jam On It came on. Then talented students would demonstrate the art of dancing by poppin' and knockin' to the music. When the dance was over, going home was always disappointing. But everyone knew there were still more sockhops and good times to come. SWAYING T0 THE MUSIC Juniors Tracy Coble and Chris Lawing take to the gym floor for some slow stepping to the song Purple Rain by Prince. 32 'Sockhops BREAKIN' A crowd gathered as Eric Staton and a guest demonstrated their talents in poppin' and knockin'. PUTTING ON THE HITS West Stanly graduate Danny Hagler, the disc jockey, provided the latest tunes and made the sockhops more exciting. xi 'Sockhops '33 CHRISTMAS WRAPPED DOOR Miss Delores Crump decorated her door like a Christmas present lor the Student Council Door Decorating Contest. RECEIVING HER PRIDE Miss Annette Lowder enjoys her candle Pegasus that the yearbook staff gave her as a Christmas present. pirit of Christmas Each year the student body looks forward to Christmas vacation. Christmas vacation is a break from the hectic schedule of school. Sleeping late, lounging around the house, and going to parties were a few of the activities they enjoyed. Christmas is a time not only to party but to be with your family and close friends. Spending special moments with them makes the vacation exceptionally enjoyable. Receiving Christmas gifts is something everyone looks forward to. Amy Morton, My favorite Christmas present was my candy apple red 300ZX. Kathy Hatley stated, My favorite Christmas present this year was my new stereo. Christmas presents had a lot of sentimental value, Crystal Crayton explained, The best Christmas present I got this year was having someone as caring as Evan in my life. Katrina Kluttz summed it up, My favorite Christmas present was a china music box. Myfather got it for me because he wouldn't be with me for Christmas. He wanted me to have something special so l wouldn't miss him. 34 ' 'Christmas ' CHRISTMAS FUN Stanly Knitting Mills Inc. sponsors a float in the Albemarle Christmas Parade. The employees children enjoy waving to the spectators. REPRESENTING PRIDE Terry Riedel, senior,pertorms her duty of representing the French Club in the Albemarle Christmas Parade. PRESENTS GALORE In the home ot Cindy Almond, the family has many presents to give to their family and triends. ' 'Chrislmas '35 errily we celebrated Christmas Christmas was a time for joy, love, peace, and friendship, a time to gather with family and friends and remember what the holiday was all about. Doors were decorated and Christmas carols were sung. Everyone got into the spirit of Christmas. Clubs sponsored families that were in need and tried to bring some Christmas cheer into their lives. Journalism sent out Christmas messages to brighten the lives of students. Wendy Austin summed up Christmas. Christmas is a special time to get together with families, friends, and that special someone. To celebrate the love and spirit of such a special holiday. HO HO HO Mrs. Allen shows her Christmas spirit, when she decorates her door with Santa Claus. THEY DEND THEIR BEST TO YOU David Hanes explains the operation of Chopper Nine to a few of the drill team members. .sf OFFICIAL FLOAT Members of the Stanly County Board of Commissioners, Mr. Charlie Pickler, Mr. Wade Swain, Mr. Tony Lowder and Mr. David Morgan, ride on the official Stanly County float with the children of the court house employees. ' 'Christmas HAVING A DOGGONE GOOD CHRISTMAS Mr. Martin's door shows how much the Georgia Bulldogs enioy Christmas. ANOTHER ANGLE Mrs. Hudson portrays the true meaning of Christmas through her door decorations. 'Christmas ' '37 arading Around In Style A large crowd from surrounding areas turned out on November 26 for the Albemarle Parade. The parade was just one of many that was held during the holiday season. Each local high school had several entries in the parade, with bands and cheerleaders being foremost. Each also had its own homecoming queen and club representatives. Some that were represented are as follows: DECA, Jr. Civitan, FHA, FTA, and FFA. Bands and club representatives weren'ttheonlyentriesinthe parade, floats were also a major installment. Restaurants, department stores, and local businesses contributed a float of their own. Some of them included McDonalds, Wendys, Belks, and Bank of Stanly. There were also a few out of town floats. The most recognizable being Chopper Nine with David Hanes. WBCY was also present with the WBCY chicken. Cheerleaders, bands, club re- presentatives, and floats mixed with a variety of clowns and balloon vendors made a parade enjoyed by young and old. SHOWING THEIR SPIRIT SITTING PRETTY The cheerleaders show enthusiasm while Vicki Burns sits prettily as she represents marching in the Albemarle Christmas MAC in the Albemarle Parade. Parade. ' 'Paradas ' am .L FLYING HIGH Angie Lowder, Wendy Furr, and Angie Hardin take a look at Chopper Nine with David Hanes. STRUTTING HIS STUFF The Burger Shack Chicken struts down the street entertaining the crowd while representing Burger Shack. RIDING IN STYLE Pam Burnette poses with ease in Kenny Purser's Mustang GT as she represents FHA in the Albemarle Christmas Parade. ' 'Parades ' '39 omething to Look Forward To After a long hard week at school everyone is ready to have a fun and relaxing weekend. Gathering with friends in a favorite hangout or just cruising around meeting new people provides enjoyment for everyone on a weekend night. lt is true that teenagers don't have a wide variety of places to go but when your with a crowd of friends or someone special it doesn't matter where your at, but that your there having a good time. Weekends, a new night club for teens, has become a very popular hangout. There teenagers can meet new people and dance to good mucic. Even though Weekends has become so celebrated the old hangouts are still favorites too. Sky City, Pizza Hut, and the movies are still often visited by teens. Being at a favorite hangout is still one of the best ways to spend the weekend. 9 ,'f . . , YOU DESERVE A BREAK PIZZA T0 G0 Mcbonaldsis often visited on theweekend Pizza Hut is the place to go when your when teens get together to talk. hungry after a good ballgame. 40 'Nights ' ' RIDING SKY HIGH Sky City is one of the maior cruising grounds for teenagers on weekends. VIDEO MANIA Rusty Mabry spends a little leisure time playing one of his favorite video games. .ess Q MOVIE ANYONE? Taking in a movie on the weekend is a favorite past time ol teens. Nights 41 ecord Breaking The winter season started out on a warm note. Temperatures were in the upper 70's which was around 30 degrees above normal. A few weeks into the new year we had one and a half inches of snow. Along with the snow came below zero temperatures. The coldest being minus six degrees on Monday, January 21. It wasn't the coldest temperature ever in Stanly County, but it was close. Temperatures during the cold spell ranged around 30 degrees below normal. Again on the 28th of Januarythe StanlyCountyareawas T00 LATE FOR CHRISTMAS The snow was too late for the Christmas season, but the beauty ofthe snow Iadden trees made it worth the wait. PEACE AT LAST The view of the school from the store shows the blanket of snow that fell on January 20. blanketed with one and one quarter inches of snow. The snow and frigid weather brought unexpected vacations to students in the area schools. Students didn't mind it at all, since a vacation from school was a welcome relief anytime. 42 'Winf9r Bsiifwf ' 4 ... 'Y Ak.. 'va WINTER WONDERLAND The snow painted a winlery scene in the woods alter the January 28 snowfall. WAITING FOR SPRING The snow covered swing reminds people ol the past warm summer nights and the upcoming spring. :Eff-vw .av 5 ff .. 4 4' . , B ' -.Syl 5 . w .lf ' t a K' SIGNS OF SNOW. Although no one was at school, the sign still read We Love Ya Class Ol 1985. ' Winfer ' '43 MQ 1 u , M C 1 f ,QAK A olgff t, uf 0 ,. wh JM 4. F f mmmwiqwb fgftfgffea it , W 1 T + bww BETTER LATE THAN NEVER Coming back after taking Cosmetology at Endy, Darla Furr gets back in time to drive her daily bus route. SHARING THE RIDE Senior Julie Barbee gives a lift to basketball players Jim Monroe and Deric Staton C8l'S wil fe if-Q heelies The newly found privilege of most sixteen years olds was getting their license. They looked forward to being able to drive to school and many other places without their parent's supervision. Whether or not they get a new car or a hand-me down they are always glad to get their freedom. When asked about the best thing of having their license there was many replies given. Wendy Austin: I can hop in my car and go any where I want to when I want to. Cheryl Graham: Being able to go where I want to. MOVING ON OUT Junior Tracy Morgan, moves on out of school at a fast pace after the3 o'clock bell. Her wheels are a Black and Metallic gold Jeep's Golden Eagle pick-up truck. FINALLY GOING HOME After six and a half hours at school Reggie Whitley finally gets to drive his Chevelle home and leave his worries behind. READY T0 ROLL Juniors Ronnie Black and Sean Barbee are ready to get on with the days activities after school hours. 'Cars '45 ild and bright This year was a great year for a new line in fads and fashions. One of the brightest and most colorful of all fashions are fluorescent clothes, which were a big hit among most students. Fluorescent items which were most common were clothing items, accessories, shoes, socks, ties, and even shoe laces. Other popular fashions were the big knit Forenza sweaters, two- toned jeans, wooden bead neck- laces, jean jackets, and bright colorful clothes. This year also brought in a newline of clothing by Gasoline. Gasoline jeans and jackets were very popular in the new school year. In the guys fashions, tie bars and thin ties were in style. They wore these items around the white collar of a button up shirt. Fashions and fads are popular but nothing can beat the ever popular green and gold T-shirt with jeans. FUELED UP Senior Deidra Mauldin is all tueled up and ready for the days activities with her stylish Gasoline jeans. THE LATEST THING Susan Lambert, Gwen Barbee, and Mandy Howell show off some of the latest fashions with turtlenecks, sweaters, and two-toned denim jeans and jackets. TOPPING IT OFF Sophomore Julie Manshack tops off her striped jeans and Forenza sweater with a new spring hat. 46 'Fads and Fashions ' ' STYLES FOR HIM AND HER Freshman Kris Osborne sports the newest fashion accessories for guys with his tie and tie bar. Classmate Beth Etird stays in comfortable style with her denim jacket. A TEACHER WITH STYLE Mrs. Diane Hudson shows that teaching doesn't mean losing track ol styles. Mrs. Hudson shows her style with the latest jewelry fad, wooden beads. ' 'Fads and Fashions '47 JUMPING IN STRIDE Todd Sedberry gives his all as he jumps to get as much yardage to complete the freshman physical litness exam. ...nv-P V LOOK AT THOSE LEGS Junior Ashley Huneycutt works hard on the leg press as he finishes his 30th leg press during 6th period in the lield house. WHEN ARE WE GOING TO STOP? Freshman Wes Whitley, jogs diligently to keep up with the others as the Health and PE class start their routine exercises. 48 'Physical Fitness ' ' if umpin' Iron One of the biggest obsessions with today's young people is physical fitness. Our school offers a course for sophomores, juniors, and seniors that helps them with their physical condition and then they have classes to learn more about how football, basketball and other sports got started. There is one course that is required for all students to take if they plan to graduate from high school. Health and PEI is a course that consists of GETTIN' A GOOD WORK OUT Varsity athlete Jerry Huneycutt works to complete his situps before his time runs out. learning more about you and your health condition. lt also gives you time to learn more about physical education. Another big part of young people keeping in shape is simply eating right and exercising. Young people now have started going to jazzercise classes and people have also been jogging everyday. In addition, many people are so obsessed that they are paying to go to health spas and as of January 1, 1985, the cable network has added a new show called Lifetime. This show helps people to keep in touch with the fitness world. 'Physical Fitness ' '49 earning the Hard Way The cost of being in high school greatly rose over the past year. Just a few of the expenses of high school students included clothes, food, SAT fees, caps and gowns, prom dresses or tuxedos, and club fees. Money also became a greater problem if you owned a car and had to buy gas, tires, insurance, and keep up with monthly payments. Most students realized that their parents couldn't afford to give them money for all of their needs, especially if they had more than one mga T ggzs WELL STOCKED Senior Chris Wallace has to work hard to keep the canned food shelves in order at his past-time job at Gamble's. ALL IN A FAMILY Helping mom and her partner, iunior Chris Huneycutt prepares to wrap a gift lor a customer at The Flower Basket in Oakboro. child in school. So many ofthem got part-time jobs to help out with the expenses. You could find high school students working almost anywhere. The most common places were usually fast food restaurants or department stores such as K-Mart, Sky City, or Belk's. By working at a part-time job, students helped out with the bills, got job experience, and learned the real value of money through their own hard work. SHACK CHICK Cooking is Mark Edwards' job at Burger Shack in Oakboro. He puts on another batch of chicken to cook for the hungry customers. 50 ' 'Part-time Work ' l L W e QQ h' J 91 r rg,,,7? y,r r inlay ravi i NEVER-ENDING JOB Junior Torben Stroupe keeps busy by straightening the snack shelves at his part-time iob at Locust Discount Foods. MAY I HELP YOU? Michelle Hinson, Shonda Helms, and Patricia Eudy are always hard at work at Endy Luncheonette trying to keep the customers happy on a busy Friday night. l 3 'w--,,. 'Part-time Work '5 1 he Best and Worst of . . . 1984 As with the end of year, 1984 also brings back memories, both pleasant and unpleasant. Last year, the world saw the final withdrawal of the U.S. Marine peacekeeping force out of Lebanon. Another step toward peace in other regions of the world was made by Nobel Peace Prize winner, Bishop Desmond Tutu. Tutu had been on a crusade against racial segregation in South Africa for years, but only last year was he recognized for his efforts. Even this great accomplishment may have been overshadowed by the devastating famine that hit especially hard in Ethiopia where the death toll reached over a million. After a forty-nine-state re- election victory for Ronald Reagan in the 1984 Presidential Election, the Democratic candidate, Walter Mondale retired from politics. ln the 1984 N.C. Gubernatorial Election, Jim Martin was elected victor over Rufus Edminsten. Although the U.S. did not make a spectacular showing in the 1984 Winter Olympics, the athletes more than made up for it in the 1984 Summer Olympics held in Los Angeles. One highlight of the summer games was the opening ceremonies. It was climaxed with the song, Reach Out and Touch Somebody's Hand. The Soviet boycott of the games did nothing to dampen spirits as the U.S. athletes came away with a record-breaking 174 medals. Carl Lewis, Mary Lou Retton, the men's gymnastics team, the men's volleyball team, and the men's and women'sl basketball teams were just a few of the U.S. medalists. Many new advances were also made in science and medicine. A couple firsts in science were Kathy Sullivan, the first woman to walk in space, and Bruce McCandless made the first unaided walk in space. Other firsts in medicine were the first test tube triplets and quadruplets being born, Holly Roffey, the first baby to have a heart transplant, and Baby Fae , the first baby to have a baboon heart transplant. THEY'VE GOT THE BEAT Calvin Gainey, Chris Weide, Mark Ed wards, and Dewayne Eudy discuss someo last years' popular tapes, such as, Chicag 11 the Purple Rain Soundtrack, and others. 52 YearIy Review ASPIRING DREAMS Kim Clark enjoys learning what il lakes lo become a Woman of the Year in the special issue of Ms. magazine. FASHION PLATE Modeling a popular fashion of 1984, a fur iacket, is Julie Carpenter. ' ' Yearly Review' '53 COMPUTER BLUES. Mr. Michael Boggs, Sherri Coftin, Chad Gallimore, and Sharon Furr look on as Cathy Yow works on the computer. LENDING A HAND. Marsha Thomas and Julie Stogner staple political posters from the '84 Campaign up in Mr. Larry Wagner's room. 54 ' 'Yearly Review f f The Best and Worst of . . . 1984 Baby Fae died 32 days after the ransplant. William Schroeder iecame the second human to eceive an artificial heart. The movie business had another Jrosperous year with such box Jffice hits as, Ghostbusters, 'Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom, and GrembIins. Other :ox office hits, such as, Purple Rain and Footloose produced nigh-grossing soundtracks al- aums. Clint Eastwood's movie, 'Sudden Inpact also gave us the :atch phrase, Go ahead, make my lay! The music industry thrived in l984. Lionel Richie becamethe star to watch as he scored with the top selling album, Can't Slow Down. His album produced five hit singles, All Night Long, Running With the Night, Hello, Stuck on You, and Penny Lover, and sold over fifteen million copies world-wide. The Jacksons' grossed over ninety million dollars on their 20-city Victory Tour. Last year, the world welcomed the birth of a second son, Prince Henry, to Prince Charles and Princess Diana, but also said goodbye to many others. The Soviet Union and India mourned the loses of their leaders, Yuri Andropov and Indira Gandhi. Here, in the U.S., we were sadden by the loss of two important men in the music industry, Marvin Gaye and Count Basie. Actor Richard Burton will also be missed greatly in the entertainment world. Actor John Belusi and David Kennedy, son of Robert Kennedy, also died in tragic drug-related accidents. Another day, another year, some good times, some bad times, we remember the real 1984 and we will continue to compare it with the predictions of George Orwell's 1984. SHOWING OFF. Tina Howard wheels out of school in her car, a Camaro Z28. in ' Yearly Re vie W ' '55 ffm I jfeadaf or me in SPORTS From the cold rainy nights of fall to the sizzling afternoons of summer, the wide variety of athletics offered, gave the student body numerous ways to show their school spirit. Al- though the Colts didn't become state cham- pions during the various seasons, the effort and the pride remained. Each season the coaches have had the taskofmakingagroupof individuals into a team that works as one. The coaches were successful in making Colt teams in every sport. The ONE DOWN, ONE T0 GO. Junior runningback, Scott Broad- way makes his contributions to the varsity tootball team by giving it all he's got. With one Tiger defender down, Scott has one Tiger to go. intrasquad support was very strong and inspiring for those on the team as well as those who gave their support from the stands. Many hours of hard work paid off for in- dividual athletes who excelled in their sport, and for the teams who advanced as the season progressed. No matter what the record showed at the season's end every athlete who survived the season and gave it their all had a reason to be proud of their team and their accomplishments. THROUGH THE NET. Senior Misty Tucker is a vital part ot the varsity basketball team. Misty can always be counted on to put the ball through the net when things get tough. 56 Sports Divider Ali? wa-Yam W Q, 1 A 4 0 a ,nf f xiiliffw ,A V I r GIVE HIM A HAND Coach Styles congratulates Billie Burleson for a job well done. ' YOU'RE SAFE Senior Kenneth Morgan beats the throw and stops safely at third. 58 ' ' 1984 Baseball ' With hours of practice, the game was TILL A HIT The crack of the bat, that famous call you're out , and the smell of peanuts and popcorn marked the beginning of the baseball season. The players spent hours after school per- fecting their hand-eye coordination, knowing that STRIKE THREE Junior Randy Hartsell pitched the Colts to many victories in the season. it would pay off throughout the year. lt was an especially important season to the seniors who wouldn't be returning next year. But for the younger members of the team, it was primarily a season of learning. Emotions were high as the team used their skill to win key games. The Colts defeated Stanly County BASEBALL TEAM Tucker, Kelly Hudson, Kip Row: Tim Hagler, Burris. Second Row: Sherrill Furr, Kenneth Mor- Furr, Manager: James Flowe, Chip Speight, Terry Billy Burleson, Jerry Huney- cutt, Randy Burris, Stan Shelton, Randy Hartsell, Troy Stockton, Sidney Hinson, Chris Baucom, Manager. 1984 Baseball North Stanly 5-2 Albemarle 6- South Stanly 1-2 Mt. Pleasant 3-1 Forest Hills 9-11 Charlotte Catholic 5-0 Parkwood 13-11 Piedmont 1-9 North Stanly 3-0 Albemarle 7-5 South Stanly 5-4 Mt. Pleasant 1-3 Charlotte Catholic 5-6 Forest Hills 18-4 Parkwood 6-7 Piedmont 7-8 8 won, 8 lost ' 1984 Baseball ' '59 STILL A HIT rivals, Albemarle, North Stanly, and South Stanly. The Colts were also successful in defeating their conference rival Mt. Pleasant Tigers in their first of the season. The most disappointing loss had to come in the Rocky River Athletic Conference Tournament, when South Stanly won by I 'JT ' I I' le A , 7.1 , Q: . 4 .,',',. ' V '- ff 4 a score of 11-1. Although the Colts had a .500 season with an 8-8 record, the team supporters knew that they had a winning season. LOOK OUTS Juniors James Flows and Randy Hartsell look on from the dugout hoping to get another run to extend the lead in the game against Albemarle. -nf-f' 4 ' ,- . I sv ' J 1- i A T' , 'wff ,u 3 . - 5 gg. r ' 'I M g IVY N A ff' V7 ' ,LW v ,Q A gy M .g 9 ., , 2' I H I 'I ',.,:i' ,:'r'..' ff 11, 2. ,:,, ff' ' . +1 In 2 fr ,td ws ' f7 f vw. , ' f f M , ,,,, ,,., f '.w,...Et?,v1fg 1, Q ,,- iipffw ' A gl, . , -if I LIWQ' 'I 7, ' I ' . . f . ,Q , ,, f , 4 , ,, , , , 'Q W1: jQfQ5f.gQfr ' ,Q A I at ,ff ff 43599, ' . I Mr ,V fu Q2 '1W 2 .' f I, Q Av ril f Qf:'m-'SHAW .5 ' B' wi ,Q ,Z ,, rgg f qfi 4 A M, a ff-1 I 1 7 vr4 T,1f fK -.If ,L wf 332,21 , va' 3 '75 I , VZ ' ,L i,iZIgMf ' f ,, 7 Ziff ff , :f?'1.' f i 'I' . 2' ,L ,,, kd., , I V, , , Y M , ,, , V , 3 V 4,,2,., .F f, . y . .xmwgffwf Jian f fe 'ff -if W. f',,5.J',mw:,, ,V ,, r , V, ,. vm J, kg 1 A at-aff,r1,f44f,4 -fa Q - ,,,,,, wi 'QM ff 14 f - --at f rm: .6 1 ,yi , .fm ,. 42 , ,- t, . ,, ,.,,. , .. ,A , , I , M' 'TW 1 , Vu.. , ,f WW f Fits.,-1.4 -4 HMM' ,,. f ' 4 f 11.59 ,V , 3 I ,nu .+:..'1. .1 I , , , WNn,gv,g4fj.' ,lgiif I as , - . ff to T at . 5 3 , I I g f, X gm? ' . 5 ' 'I I. ' .iffr 31.5 ff ' f N shi 'N , , 1,4 I' 'iq Q' 'V -7, fffa . HELPFUL HITS Junior Troy Stockton helps the Colts closer to a victory with another hit. HELPING HANDS Before the North Stanly game, the starting lineup gather on the pitcher's mound to discuss the game strategy and to raise the team spirit. 60 ' 1984 Baseball ' ' ...M .M .. W, ,,.,., ,f f ,rwwmemuo WORD OF ADVICE As Billie Burleson gets ready to bat, Troy Stockton gives him advice on where to hit the ball. ' 3K 2? 1 Y, 5-4 IWW ,hor ,,g-4.9 HOME RUN The team players congratulate Senior Chip Speight as he hits another home run in the Parkwood game. DOUBLE PLEASURE As Senior Rodney Furr gets one out against Parkwood, he tries for two in a double play. ' 1984 Baseball ' '6 1 With the shiny trophies, the Colts IT IT BIG What a season? For the first time in four years the Girls Softball Team was first in the Rocky River Conference. After a sea- son of ups and downs, and bumps and bruises, the girls hard work and many long hours of practice had made them number one. The regular season start- ed off as a chilly one, but that didn't stop the girls. With an opening game against Albemarle it would get the Colts off to an 0-2 season. After this loss the girls came alive with a winning streak of six games. But then they suffered a loss against Charlotte Catholic. The girls never got down, they were always up and ready for the next game. The team was always full of emotion and spirit. The BORN TO CHEER Besides being a member of the softball team, Karla Smith t13j is also chief cheerleader. Here Karla takes time to cheer informally for her teammates. 62 ' ' 1984 Softball ' ' only other loss was against Piedmont. The Colts rounded out the regular season with a record of 12-4. All the hard work and dedication paid off going into the Rocky River Tournament. The Colts first opponent was Park- wood, which they handled rather easily. They also played South Stanly and won. Going into the cham- pionship game the girls were ready to take on the Albemarle Bulldogs. Twyla Kidd was injured in the game and was replaced. The Colts went on to win Icontinued page 655 WARMING UP Before the game officially begins, Roxanne Efird Q2-0 throws the softball back to the pitcher while preparing for the start of the North Stanly game. STROKER ACE Misty Tucker UQ races to cover third base while Amy Sue Eudy t16y stretches to catch a fly ball. TARGET SHOOTING Amie Crayton f25y finds her target in the left field as she smashes the ball from home plate in a contest against Peidmont. if by--J-. .,,,,,. -A READY, AIM, FIRE Beth Ann Barbee t13J ci centrates on aiming the softl toward home plate in a ga against Peidmont. 4 N. 4' ,,,, ,W ' . ,, V V , , f 'QL ,V H 'L 'I I g i 1 1 2, f ' W sw ' f If 1 ' 2 Q ' f 2 i Ayfg 5 la .,,, I V .A ,. I 4 , A W 0 5' Q Riff, fm xjfpfmvfyd A 1 ' ww . L , ww ., Z W' fin ' M... 5 'va ' 'N - fyf -Q' H 3 TW . N ' 1 i A y 2 3 4 fi Q 4 E me R Gizfmwf- -5' if 1, X ww A ww H ,, I W M I , . ' Q ,wr VH f f , 'f V f V, 4 ,muf K W -f W , ,W M ,J Z'2':w- J, 5-f ,,,! , f- f 4' g V - V W s f ' , ,... .Q V, 4. ,. 1 ,, I , WM 'wh A 5 , My I 4 , f V ' N .JM BITING THE DUST With a ground ball to the Charlotte Catholic pitcher, Amy Sue Eudy i16l comes through Mn, Jn, -A ,QWW W 4, ,, , J My Www M ,, ffw, ,L M W 'Mr w 5 'M H VWMM, , W. A , W, V M ,, ,naw ' www , at A W, w IM 60 QU My H . ' Wfffw' ,, ., ww' W we 'Arg Q in ww, , 4 My with a valuable hit. 64 ' '1984 Softball at ONY OF DEFEAT 1 team gathers around Amy 1 Eudy 1163 as Coach Speight ks out to check on her lry. WHO'S ON DECK? Coach Anabel Speight keeps her eye on one of the girls as she prepares to bat. Q- sts Nur 'M b Q-if tj s .juk- I F' Ig IT IT BIG the game with a spectacular catch from Kim Hathcock in the last inning, with a winning score of 9-8. The Colts had a great tournament and they also had more players selected as All Conference than anyone else. All RRC players were Misty Tucker, Tina Staton, and Roxanne Efird. Honorable Mention went to Amie Crayton and Freda Smith. Rounding out the year the girls went to the State Tournament with high hopes. With the first CONNECTING THE DOT Misty Tucker Q10 connects the bat and softball in an explosive third inning against Peidmont, which the Colts win with a score ot 13-6. opponent being Ledford, the girls fought hard and won with a score of 7-2. Next, against East David- son, the girls gave it their all, but it wasn't enough. This loss ended the year. The girls Softball Team had a great year as Coach Annabel Speight explained: I think the most suc- cessful thing about the team is that we were a team, and that we had outstanding depth on the bench. I feel that it will help us in the coming year. KEEPING INVOLVED Julie Barboe, an injured player, keeps statistics tor the softball team. Julie was unable to play because ol a knee injury. ' ' 1984 Softball ' '65 From track to track the girls were always UNNING AROUND The girls track team put in hard work and effort all season Iong.They prac- ticed and even pulled grass from the little cracks in the track so that it would look nicer and keep them from having to run on these spots. They knew they had to do whatever was neces- sary for a good track season. Running track is not always the easiest thing to do. lt requires exercise and plenty of training for track meets. The girls track team put in a lot of effort to try to do their best because they knew that their jobs would not be simple. They com- peted with girls from different schools in the Rocky River Conference. All together their track season turned out to be a good one. PUSHING WITH ALL HER MIGHT. Freshman Leslie Whitley strives to place in the mile run. 1984 GIRLS' TRACK WS Opp. 2nd 1663 Forest Hills 1703 Piedmont 1313 2nd 1543 Catholic 11053 South Stanly 183 3rd 1253 Albemarle 1983 North Stanly 1443 2nd 1513 Mt. Pleasant 1663 Parkwood 1493 2nd 1763 Mt. Pleasant 1813 South Stanly 173 3rd 1483 County Meet 66 '1984 Girls' Track ' ' BARELY CLEARING THE POLE. Freshman Towsnne Thomas leaps through the air to make the jump she has been striving for. W Q' 1 iw. W I ,W L,,. WN W, 'Q W Weil , ,x V N my.. W, . I' .. ,114 Al .S 'gi . QL. V 1984 GIRLS' TRACK Row 1: Chiffon Broadway, Connie Morton, Leslie Whitley, Louise Walter, Keilah Hathcock. Row 2: Penny Broadway, Roshella Kluttz, Tonda Whitley, Pa- tricia Huntley, Joan Paige, Penny Thomas, Tracy Pickler. Row 3: Michelle Hatley, Julie Carpenter, Terri Sells, Frances Kluttz, Dawn Queeenberry, Karla Austin, Tonya McLaurin, Julie Man- ehack. Row 4: Towanna 1- I 1 1 l ON THE GO. Freshman Keilah Hathcock warms up tor the track meet against Parkwood. Thomas, Emily Biles, Misty Tucker, Tina Staten, Kim Hathcock, Angie Lewder, Gina Stogner, Lainie Shim- pock, Angie Hardin. H1984 Girls' Track '67 Hurdling over obstacles they WGFG. . . EADING TO THE TOP In order to be the best all around, the track team had to put in many hours ofhard work. They had to start from scratch to prepare themselves for a season of ups and downs. The practicing for the season really did not pay off like expected with a final record of 2 and 7. The track team realized that for everyday that they stayed they had a better chance of winning the next meet. To plan a winning season was part of the coach's job. Mr. Martin was responsible for setting up practices and making sure everyone showed up. Several members of the track team accomplished personal goals of their own. Some of them were: Mark Coleyz When l 'smoked' everyone and got All-Conference. Danny Efird: When I won three times in the hurdles. Cavlin Gainey: That last leg of the 800 relay. Steve Furr: I finally high jumped 6 feet! WAITING FOR THE SIGNAL T0 G0 Patiently awaiting his signal to go Danny EIird looks back for a vote of confidence from his team members. 1984 BOYS' TRACK WS Opp. 3rd 1423 Forest Hills 1783 Piedmont 1593 2nd 1753 South Stanly 1833 Catholic 1193 3rd 1313 Albemarle 1703 North Stanly 1683 1st 1713 Mt. Pleasant 1633 Parkwood 1433 2nd 1653 Mt. Pleasant 1673 South Stanly 1453 3rd 1423 County Meet nv 68 '1.984 Boys' Track Q Fe- Q.. . as f K rx s. 8, -s Sufi-A f in 1 - rf r sf -eff isa' tstih' - . SN ' I I A A C .fr 1-.. 7 I i A Imam, . . Qt R x 'sf' 'Y ' . t tif .1 . xmia -wa. his x O, ,, , at we . Z X 1 . ,. V . A , . , . J 1. ks g .st . xr .4 We . 1-.S are A . iz if 4' t X 'X - Z 'Si - T142 Q -:L , ti... I 4 I ai ...X N.-sw: . ,k. t 1 3 s', save I I .4-.k,i.vtII X- Ik 'ev Zta.: I Q , ,. .3--Q55 . K , 'P z . 5'4- ,, . Msn 'W . Wfnliir ' is 'I ss. f Q- sv.. 'fs- get 6.81 in fa? H589 f 'w'1O: ' if -5-fi QM ,A WM W. S.. +5 is We E A Am: Y fs? A Sag 7 X Q 1 ,K if H' 2 W .5xJ+X 231' . -.,,,s kt, 'Nm' gm -age H 'I . igjiyifig sv .w - H, A.. ' ,ali is fY9iijYfi1l-5 '1 -ff arf- -QQ A , f 'A,A' ' ga, Smit' EA A i Nav 'Si X H i X , -mi X. K wth. i . It f ' , amp, ze- , A. y I X in nil its BOYS' TRACK Front row: Jett Helms, Bret Benton, Scott Bell, Marty Gotorth, Brad Kimery, Terry Hinson, Curtis Webster. Second row: Larry Hill, Joey Carpenter, John Davis, Jett Parker, Eric Deese, Calvin Gainey. Back row: Dwayne Burnette, James Morton, Shannon Hinson, Danny Etird, John Hill, Mike Waksmunski, Steve Furr, Mark Coley, Tommy Rogers, Mr. Martin. 1? f, H K H ww Q GIVING I-us ALL is S, 5 ' J f W 3' 4 Senior John Hill cautiously ' i ff ,gc Q4 throws the shot put in hopes ot T receiving the highest score lor H 1, LWB the meet. wi . -1',, si . ffi -mff i STRIVING T0 BE THE BEST Senior Mark Coley reaches the finish line first with a smile of victory and a sigh ot reliet. H1984 Boys' Track '69 After two years of all away matches the Colts have a OIVIE AT LAST The season record may have ended with 4 wins and 9 loses but according to Ashley Huneycutt, Our team was much better than our record indicated. The new tennis court did much for the spirit and moral of the team members. According to Bobby Hathcock, Last season was very different because for the first time we had our own tennis courts. It was a good feeling to be out there. Gordon Huneycutt also agreed that, the boys tennis team gained a lot of ground last year with the addition of the new courts. With the leadership of 5 of the top 6 starters returning I anticipate that the team will be very competative with any other team in the conference. Not only was Gordon Huneycutt seeded number one, he also received all conference. MATCH POINT Bobby Hathcock makes a tough shot to score the winning point at home against Parkwood, 5-4. 1984 BOYS' TENNIS Parkwood 5-4 Central Cabarrus 1-8 East Rowan 4-5 South Rowan 5-4 Parkwood 5-4 Albemarle 1-8 North Stanly 1-8 Charlotte Catholic 0-9 South Stanly 5-4 Piedmont 0-9 Forest Hills 6-3 Mt. Pleasant 4-5 Central Cabarrus 0-9 4 won, 9 lost BOY'S TENNIS TEAM Front row: Ashley Huneycutt, Jimmy Lawing, Phillip Floyd, Malcolm Dry, Jett Hinson Scott Godwin, Jeff Sides Back row: Susan Teeter, Manager, Gordon Huneycutt Thomas Brian Flowe Mar Cook Coach 70 ' '1984 Boys' Tennis ' ' Bobby Hathcock, . www ga .fs - 3:1E.'gs' M gp ..., , the body than other but he stlll field length human and fans kept the Colts ORKING FOR SUCCESS Sizzling hot summer afternoons started it. Guys from every corner of the district came out to be part of the Colts' varsity football squad. Staying with the teamtookalot of hardwork and dedication because of all the practice sessions that filled the players' final days of summer. The hard work paid off for the Colts, who lost many starters last year, as they finished with a five and five record. Each game was a challenge to the team, every victory built their confidence and every loss built their desire to win. The leadership of the team, fell on the returning seniors. Tri-captains, Tim Coble, Kenny Efird, and John Hill led the way for their teammates to im- prove with every game and do their very best. The Colts inspired more school spirit and student GOING DOWN Running back, Scott Broadaway struggles lor every last inch he can get before going down with the aid of the Yellow Jackets' defense. 72' ' Varsity Football ' ' MAKING ADJUSTMENTS Coach Mark Cook makes a few adjustments for Jerry Harvell so he can return to the game without making his injuries even worse M! We , gem. ,f b 5 X ms: V:7 4 A'V1- fu-'Q 4, '- A1775 4 , 53 'ML U ,,,,A, if x WW , 4 ws, Y ,mu gw W, I if i I. - f gs '11 5 ff' ff if ff .. I LW., M ' 7 3 , Q ' Wig ,gg win 5 f by 5 f .- , ,X 4 iw f ,,, g H , my ,Y 4 'W My It K 1 .eg f' wwf Q Af 1 Mag, K' vp, f ,f Q' , 1: - ' 1 g 2, W M 'W We a ING TO THE AIR Otis Barrino, o the air to gain all the he can in one ol his carries. Otis went on to the top slot in many categories. PLANNING STRATEGY Coach Mark Little works with Lamont Watkins as they try to decide on the strategy for the next series ot plays. Working for Success support this season than ever before. The words to the school song rang through the gym during pep rallies loud and strong. The spirit carried as students filled the field to form a tunnel for the Colts. The student body could feel the determination of NOSE TO THE GRINDSTONE Tim Coble, senior runningback, lowers his head and puts his nose to the grindstone to gain all the yards he can pull out ot each play. the team and it carried over to their fans. Although the Colts weren't Rocky River Conference champions, they were a great success. The seniors leadership was outstanding and greatly appreciated by the coaches and their teammates. COACHING CONFERENCE Senior Mark Coley listens caretully to head coach Jerry 0sborne's instructions. Coach Jerry Osborne works with many players setting both ottenses and defenses. HIGH STEPPER Stepping high, running back, Jim Monroe prepares to run out the next play as he watches tor his blockers to get into position. ' Varsity Football ' '75 JV FOOTBALL West Davidson Piedmont Charlotte Catholic South Stanly Albemarle North Stanly Parkwood Mt. Pleasant Forest Hills 13-0 0-6 20-34 6-20 0-7 0-7 7-12 6-6 3-35 'I WOn, 8 lost, 'I tied 76' 'JV Football ' Front How - Jabo Lewis, Chris Huneycutt, David Lee, Phillip Austin, Gregg Martin, Chris Osborne, Rodney Williams. Row 2 - Jerry Steele, David Connell, Chris Yow, William Simpler, Wes Bjorklund, Aaron Med- lin, Ricky Hatley, Joe Kendrick, Coach Kim Brown. Row 3 - Coach Sid Martin, John Davis, Mark Smith, James Baucom, Shon Arrowood, Brian Holmes, Bryan Speigh, Brian Flowe, Vernon Earl, Coach Dan McSwain, Brad Kimrey, Terry Hinson, Fabian Sturdivant, Joey Cappenter, Wendell Car- penter, Corey Burleson, 0.V. Gardner, Eric Deese. IGLED IN THE CROWD. lee Baucom 115i helps bring rn a North Stanly player. .JV's changed and improved during their ROWING UP SEASON A season of ups and downs and in betweens the GREAT CONCENTRATION. As Mr. Martin shows great concentration as he watches the , plays made in the game. J.V. boys were proud of what they achieved. As the season went on the foot- ball team made many improvements and accom- plishments. There were several very close games that could have gone either way, but all in all, a great deal ofthe players matured RUNNING WITH EASE Vernon Earl 1240 gets a break as he runs with such ease as he gains the yardage needed for the first down ol the North Stanly game. as the year went on. At the end of the season several players received awards. They were Vernon Earl, Offense Award, Fabian Sturdivant, De- fense Award, and Bryan Speight received the Coaches Award. WITH GREAT STRIDE. Wes Bjorklund 181, puts forth an extra effort to get another yard before he's brought down by a North Stanly player. ' 'JV Football ' '77 Through singles and doubles, the girls were EST YET The girls tennis season was the best ever, with a record of 10-2. They were tied for second in the conference and in the tournament. In addition to this Julie Barbee, Misty Tucker and Mandi Howell received All Conference and Coach Larry Honey- cutt was awarded Coach Of The Year. Misty, Julie and Mandi also went to the sectionals, where Misty and Julie were third in the doubles division. Most of the team agreed with Kim Hathcock tht, This season was the best that has ever been at West WITH CONCENTRATION. Mandi Howell hits a torehand in the match against Forest Hills. 78 1984 Girls' Tennis Stanly state wise. One reason was because of the unity that the team had and always praying that God would keep us safe in the match we are about to play. Susan Teeter felt This was probably the best and worst season. I was so happy that the team won second place, but by being out for most of the season. It was a slight disap- pointment that I couldn't be more help. SERVING IT UP. Julie Barbee shows her skill in serving the ball against Parkwood. GIRL'S TENNIS TEAM. Front Row: Melissa Miller, Dawn Quesenberry, Susan Lambert, Beth Ann Barbee, Pam Huneycutt, Vanessa Hunsucker. Second Row: Alison Linker,MistyTucker,JuIie Barbee, Kim Hathcock, Patricia Miller, Susan Teeter, Mandi Howell, Larry Honeycuttg Coach. 5 , - 'pw I 79. 1: x x . . A I X Q X w ' J ' K f ,ff J ,U . f ff' f y . . xr' ' , xi RQ , gy . . , .f X yi ' S , If 3, I ff v f 1 6, A W I 1 v' 'V X if V X ff, fi fx 5 g Q4 I X..ki. i K f fs K 11 V ff' ' K any It k K W, I K Lx, , . V, -if 'vu' J' .If M' ,- Q55 .sy V! uf ,A .fl .fl , . ,ff . E X ' 'x f ' ' 1 X X kg pf X, Af 4,1 f 4 A Q -' lf . J J f 1 LLIL wh , . . I ivy 2-fy V' xi! , - X x fs f' ,f ff' Lf' I if Q V . 3, I. fx .. ' we Rf. Xxx K . kkl, F! NRM ki. jf, 553.1 X! kk k ,riff ,ff ,f' if ff' -f' w. 3 5 Y A . N f ff f fha NxNx .ww-If J ff f f' f 'f f ' v A 1 ,' f ,J f f ,r ,, , fl I 'V KW' ' , ' 5 V 'L 'fn My ' ' f FJ - Aff ,f , ft XZ ,ff Q , i' 74 V7 Y' , , , A v . L, ,- V, af 1 174 ,av ry g ' , . , ' , 1. 4, Ay v 4 Y ' X , nf - vm ,ff V, Af if , 1 fs , 44 ' f ' 1' V f, 1 f if f rf I V. if ' ,' if f V E 'V if , f f , f,,'K,,f!j7' , , fix' k 'V Q ,. f i Lf V j Ar I I 1 ,f fx? X ' J' Ve f 1 f ,I .f.,,f Af ,- ,I V, yy, Az , Q:-' 'iff'- '!ff,, K X51 1 f ,ff 71514. . I af, J, f A H, 1 , , f ' 1 ' ,I ,,, ,,,, , ,, X-, A ikmm Y! I Q, 1 J lf- aw Every turnover brings the Colts closer . . . O A TURN AROUND The boys' varsity basketball team started out with a fresh and new start. They had a 3-2 record when they went to Pfeiffer over the Christmas holidays. They won two out of three games, beating Central Cabarrus and conference rival Mt. Pleasant. After school started back again, they lost four straight games, but then turned things around by winning four. The team had a lot of new talent to work with. A new center, junior Neil Wil- loughby looked very promising. Neil worked hard by blocking shots, causing turnovers, and adding points to the Colts score. Senior returnees Steve Furr, Tim Love, Danny Efird, and Tim Hagler added leadership to the squad. The Colts went on to finish the season with a lot of Colt pride and spirit. UNDER PRESSURE As Jim Monroe 120i gets ready to put up a foul shot you can see the concentration in his eyes and his muscles. 80 ' 'Boys ' Varsity Basketball ' JUST OUT OF REACH The Colt fans hope the Steve Furr Q10 will be successful as he puts up a iump shot to add tothe score to win. Qryyff 4 6 4 wifi W :iw 1 J Z we W1 ,pn-.Q 'ii 1984 85 GIRLS Northwest The varsity girls work together as a team, just . . LAYING ONE AT A TIME Why is every game important? The girls' basketball team every game means that they should strive to do their best. After many long hours of practice and determination, it paid off when they took one game at a time and concentrated to their best and they came out victorious. Some of the girls have theirownfeelingsaboutthe team and it's ability. Julie Barbee expresses, To do your best is to succeed. Kim Hathcock explains, We may not be the tallest team in the conference, but with a coach like Mr. Chance it makes up for it. u l Julie Carpenter said, I really think the basketball team has the talent and ability to go all the way this year. The entire season was like climbing a long set of stairs, they took one step at the time toward reaching their goal. Cabarrus Charlotte Catholic South Stanly Piedmont Mt Pleasant Forest Hills Albemarle North Stanly Parkwood Charlotte Catholic 41 43 60 51 60 34 42 40 71 26 45 32 36 35 41 42 38 41 69 53 VARSITY BASKETBALL ,, F, t , l C, V South Stanly 74-44 'Xe Piedmont 41-47 X X , to . F ' 'ff . A Mt. Pleasant 68-27 Q3 . , , T ,,,, y Forest Hills 64-48 , , A f l 1 Albemarle 43-39 ,' . .,,. , North Stanlti 27-42 - V ' 'ii' T , Parkwood 62-42 -...J H N-nf' in I g A 12 Won, 5 Lost VARSITY BASKET- Tina Staten tCo-captainj, Teeter, Kim Hathcock, Misty Tucker tCo-capteinj, Angie Lowder, Lisa Poplin, Julie Barbee, Julie Car- Beth Barbee. t row: Wanda Hailey, penter. Back row: Susan 'Girls ' Varsity Baske fball ' '83 - N . ...ia 5 Q X Q ,W A QQ ifgfbq R. X NA gf X With the help of Co!! supporters, the J V's had REWARDING SEASON The Junior Varsity Boys' Basketball season started CHIP OFF THE BLOCK Freshman Kris Osborne con- centrates on getting past the defensive player to get a chance to do a layup. off with long hours of practice. Under the supervision of Coach Kim Brown, they learned the skills of basketball. Once into the season, they played their best. With the supportive help of the cheerleaders, fans, and the student body as a whole, the JV squad worked hard to have a successful season. But even though this was not their best season ever, the JV boys basketball team gained the experience of playing basketball and the true meaning of teamwork. TEAM WORK PAYS OFF Sophomore Scott Tucker blocks the opponents so sophomore Charles Edwards can reach the basket to make a shot. .- ,.-- -umm li 'QQ' if BOYS' BASKETBALL row: Lainie Shimpock tatisticianj, Wes Whitley, dd Little, Bryan Speight, Charles Edwards tcaptainj, Shane Purser, Jerry Steele, Chris Yow, Mary Jane Kennedy tscorekeepery. Back row: David Connell, James Baucom, Kris Os- borne, Scott Tucker, Lane JV BOYS' BASKETBALL Northwest Cabarrus 47-69 Charlotte Catholic 26-55 Piedmont 36-51 South Stanly 54-47 North Stanly 42-72 Mt. Pleasant 62-55 Albemarle 32-44 South Stanly 68-24 Mt. Pleasant 52-66 Forest Hills 48-58 Parkwood 61-49 Albemarle 53-54 North Stanly 51-59 4 Won, 9 Lost Huneycutt, Chad Smith, David Lee. ' 'J V Boys ' Basketball '8 Whether ple ying or warming the bench the team found themselves PART OF THE GAME The 1984-85 Girls' JV Basketball team had a successful season. Through practicing many hard hours in the afternoons and under the leadership of Tab Whitley they managed to come out of the season feeling good about themselves. Some of the team members were asked about basketball here are some of their replies. Pam Huneycutt said, I like basketball because it keeps me in shape. Michelle Hinson replies, TIP ITl Dawn Lambert 1431 tips the ball to one ot the colts in order to score two more. Erika Willoughby, 1984-85 GIRLS J.V. BASKETBALL Northwest Cabarrus 42-38 Charlotte Catholic 24-39 Piedmont 41-33 Charlotte Catholic 37-42 North Stanly 30-53 Mt. Pleasant 35-27 Albemarle 38-30 Mt. Pleasant 28-20 Forest Hills 59-34 Parkwood 55-29 Albemarle 34-41 North Stanly 35-41 7 won, 5 lost I am a first string bench warmer besides that bas- ketball is real fun! TUG OF WAR! Gina Stogner t55l looks on as Deidre Chance 125i struggles to keep the ball from the Mt. Pleasant Tigers. GIRLS' JV BASKETBALL Front row: Lainie Shimpock tScorekeeperl, Melissa fa. Aa. L-,,..a,...-, r Miller, Deidra Chance tCaptainl, Joan Helms tCap- tainl, Michelle Hinson, In- grid Locklesr. Back row: Troutman, Gina Tyra Barbee, Pam eycutt, Marsha Etird 86' 'Girls' J V Basketball ' Dazzling the Cro woi the Cheerleaders were HARING THEIR SUCCESS The cheerleaders were an added attraction to every game. Their bright, smiling faces and spirit- filled cheers helped the crowd get into every THAT'S RIGHT, WE BAD The cheerleaders perform a skit during the pep rally on Cool Day . The skit was original and was lead by Amie Yandle. Every pep rally had a different theme and skit to make school spirit bloom. COLT SPIRIT Leigh Anne Deese cheers for the crowd during the Albemarle football game. 88 Varsity Cheerleaders ' game. During football season, the cheerleaders spon- sored many spirit days along with pep rallies. Someofthespiritdaysheld were Punk Rock Day, Pfeiffer College and place- Tacky Day, Military Day, first place in team spirit and Cool Day. the varsity division. During the summer, the cheerleaders attended a cheerleading contest at VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Front row: Patrica Huntley, Wendi Efrid, Amie Yandle, Elisa Alison Linker, Joan Paige, Robin Edwards, Leigh Anne Sells. Beck row: Karla Austin, Susan Martin. Al Cv' 65 Q , l .li H, Q M l 4 'SS S iw QQ ,, ms 'Sw S REACHING THE TOP Sophomore, Keilah Hathcock reaches for the top as she hopes the J.V. Boys will do with a victory. IN FORMATION J.V. cheerleaders led by soph- omores, Keilah Hathcock keep the colt spirit high during a time out. 90 'J V Cheerleaders ' With many new routines, the J. ll cheerleaders worked on PREADING THE CHEEFl TheJuniorVarsitycheer- leaders had an excellent squad. They were always around to keep the spirit of the fans alive. Even when the otherteam waswinning the game, they were there with a boost of energy and an exciting cheer. The cheerleaders were also involved in other activities. During the summer they went to cheerleading camp at Pfeiffer College. While therethey placed second in competition among junior varsity cheerleaders from other schools. Later, during football season, the cheerleaders sponsored a banquet for the J.V. football tea Other activities includ cheering with the Varj cheerleaders at the ho coming pep rally and tou practices after school. in all the J.V. cheerleadl squad had a good year I of activities. SPECIAL EFFECTS? Special effects, no, a very foggy night, yes. J.V. cheerleaders finds that the fog even thicker on the field than it was on the sidelines. ge, 5ff '5?25fiff -4 , , gf V. CHEERLEADERS Turner, Carmel Allen, Carpentar, Crystal Furr, Amie Baucom, Leslie Brenda Helms, Heather Little. Row: Keilah Hath- Louise Walters. Back Row: Amy Morton, Suzanne l ,, SIT-DOWN SPIRIT Spirit isn't just cheering on the court during time and hall-time. It's also sit-down spirit, cheering lrom the bleachers during the action. sl' if J V Cheerleaders ' '91 People ofa!! ages oome to give GLT SUPPORT Fans are one of the most important parts of sports. They keep the team's morale up by cheering them on to victory or simply by being there when they need support. Fans are made up of people of all age groups. The young children come and enjoy the game, just as much as the older people. A lot of the support comes from the parents, who come to cheer the teams on. The teams do well, by people supporting them, giving them the spirit they need to go on. SHOWING APPRECIATION Coach Larry Honeycutt shows h' th ' t d th is en uslasm owar s e Iennis team's efforts to make the season a success. l l FEELING THE SPIRIT Student show the support and spirit at a pep rally as they get ready for the football game. 92 ' 'Fans WAITING TO THE CALL Fans show their concern as they wait to hear the call from the referee 5 3 5 2 I ,W Y NUMBER 1 FAN Chris Hatley shows his support by attending every basketball game to watch his mommie, Wanda Hatley, play. WAITING FOR THE GAME TO BEGIN Mr. Kenneth Morgan gives the Colts his support by being one ot the first ones to arrive at the game PRINCIPAL SPIRIT Mr. Rogers attends the games to give the Colts his support. He is tho tirst to arrive and the last to lnvo. 'Fans '93 fm I eww amp in ORGA NIZA TIONS Giving That Special Touch to others in order to get That Special Touch . That was what organizations were all about. Individuals who joined together to make a difference. Organizations, as al- ways, were a vital part of the school year. The band joining to play for parades and at football games, Jr. Civitan joining to help with the Special Olympics and FBLA joining to give happiness to the elderly with Project Unforgot- ten , these were only a few of the many community service DEADLY DEADLINES Pegasus staff members work together to meet one ot their many deadly deadlines. It's these deadlines that really pull the staff together and make them a special kind ot tamily. projects done by the numerous school organizations. Organizations acted as a unifying element throughout the school. Clubs brought people from each group of students together to work on that one special project that had to be done. Clubs also served as a break from classes and a unique form of entertainment. Clubs did various projects and held numerous induction ceremonies to welcome their new members into the group. BLOWING YOUR OWN HORN Members of the Marching Band blow their own horn during the pre-game playing ot the Star Spangled Banner. Band members provided halt-time shows for the Colts football games this season. 94 Organizations Divider Zigi' ,,, iii 'PW 7' T 'W I in ,M ,L:,, K, W W ' W, ,W U. 'ff ' ,,,, Q ' V W , I g i -Q . A .x W 4 7 7 L ' ' 'V . , V' fr WJ' f- ,V 22 A . 9' - if , , f fi' ep ' ' ' ,,'- A ' 7, , ' . , 4 J- i,, , K V. -W , ' ?f ff' ,,, 4 ,wif if mb at , ,, , jx, H L W wg, ,kk f, K I ,,, ,:,,,,,X, ga, If 5, Z ' K ' i , W 4, M ' ' -, A :Q , , , gig, , ' Q ,rw fi? ' ,, V E, , ,W , 'wwf ff M ' .w ,,, ,W ,V , X' H if V: 2 yr yn ,, , f iw f, , ' , ,W kwin, x. 1 K ,, f ' M L, 4 T ... V ,, 11 Mfm, ,fr 4 , 1 f In ,,, ,fl W' ,,, , J' f ., , I if ,M ,.V , f , 4 if q ' V Ad 4' fm 'V it 5 ,vp 9 1 J Nw ze. ,we Q fa ' w f ' 'Organizations Divider ' '95 SAY MEN Showing olt her smile, Ms. Annette Lowder, photographer and adviser to Pegasus, is caught on the opposite end of the camera. IN A DAZE Jim Kennedy, Drama Director and adviser to the West Stanly Players, pauses for a moment outside the teacher's lounge before going to his next class. Mr. Kennedy's schedule makes himatraveling teacher. ,W DECA Front row: Myra Drye fPresidenti, Elisa Edwards Nice Penny Poulos Prssidenti, lsecretaryil Tammie Lapish Ureaaurerl, fStudent Karla Austin Council Re- prssentativei, Donna Summers Candace Love. QHistoriani, 96 ' 'Club Advisers Second row: Lisa Love, Rexy M. Huneycutl, Kim Burleson, Wendi Etird, Trisha Miller, Deedie Mauldin, Marilyn Whitley, Joan Paige. Back row: Crystal Harrison, Suzanne Harwood, Sandy Huneycutt, Pamela Bag- well, Laura Burria, Mandi Howell, Anita Thomas, Pam Burnette, Carol Helms. DECA Front row: Mrs. Cheryl M. Hollilield lTeacher Coordi- natori, Bonnie Love, Kim Barbee, Chris Ann McLester, Tamara Munday, Dana Thomas Baucom, Lynn Furr. Secondrow: Tammy Tucker, Lori Michele Yow, Lori S. Wanda Whitley, Sheri B. Tracy F. Burleson, Laura bert. Back row: Amanda mond, Scott Carpenter, T Eudy, Jell Culp. dvisers make or break n Organization Each year teachers are chosen or special duties such as adviser of in organization or group. These advisers have to be special and :aring because if they do a good job 'HE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES larsity Cheerleader adviser Ms. Ann larringer and principal Tom Rogers take l rest from their hard work in the :oncession stand during the 1984 Car lhow. it will take many extra hours. Bringing fame and prestige, Jim Kennedy worked many extra hours as the director of Drama and adviser to the West Stanly Players. Productions directed by him bring audiences from far and near. Mrs. Annabel Speight and Mrs. Priscilla Perry co-sponsored one of the most active clubs, Junior Civitans. Due to an injury, Mrs. Speight gave her support from home the first semester. Mothers to Varsity Cheerleaders, Miss Ann Barringer, and to the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders, Miss Delores Crump, spent many hours attending sport events and guiding the girls through practice. They sometimes bravely drove the school van. Pegasus, cameras, darkrooms, layouts, and a few other well-chosen words invaded the broad vocabulary and world of business teacher, Annette Lowder. Being no small lady, Miss Lowder tried to do everything bigger and better. Spectators at Varsity football games knew who the lady in the purple jogging suit taking pictures was. Specially chosen for special jobs were the advisers for they can make or break an organization. Estate row: Pam McSwain Karen Smiley Nice Susan Teeter Kristie Huneycutt Tamara Munday n fStudent Council Rep- resentativel, Kimberly Talbert. Back row: Geraldine Holbrooks, Jeff Morgan, Teresa Hatley, Shawn Ruttman, Amie Yandle, Candi Broadway. French Honor Society Brenda Huegel, Tim Hagler, Paula Troutman, Robin Sells. 'Club Advisers '97 tudenz' driving tudent Government There are many dependable students at school. Some include the members of the Student Council. During the past year the Student Council provided benches in the lobby outside of the library. They also held sock-hops for all the home varsity football games. They charged one dollar for admission and they provided the entertainment. GATHERING FOR A BREAK Alter lunch many students gather in the lobby on the new benches provided by the Some of the other dependable students were the bus drivers. Being a bus driver had some advantages, one was you didn't have to pay for gas to drive back and forth to school during the week. Another advantage was getting paid for taking other people to school on your way. lt's also a good way to earn a little extra money. Of course all jobs had its disadvantages, bus driving too. A few were the speed limits, headaches, or even the long routes many of the bus traveled daily. Student Council. STUDENT COUNCIL Front Row: Mark Coleyg President, Terry Tuckerg Vice President, Amie Yandleg Sec- retary, Susan Teeterg Treasurer, Kim Hathcock, Donnie Crisco, Ashley Huneycutt. Second Row: Deidra Chance, Tammi Kiker, 98 ' 'Student Council ' ' Chris Weide, Tamara Munday, Marsha Efird, Tonya McLaurin, Wanda Hatley, Melissa Miller. Back Row: Wayne Thomas, Wes Bjorklund, Trisha Miller, Leslie Turner, Neil Sossamon, Suzanne Little, Jerry Huneycutt, Stan Shelton. STUDENT COUNCIL Front Row: Leigh Anne Deese, Robin Sells, Karla Austin, Amy Morton, Tim Love, Angie Hardin, Randy Burris. Second Row: Mark Edwards,JuIie Carpentar,Susan Paige Melissa Hinson Edwards Brad Tucker Row: Chris Yow, Shimpock, Michelle Free Elizabeth Drye, l Huneycutt. Martin, Pam McSwain, n game. SPECIAL MOMENTS Senior Julie Barbee and Junior Scott Broadaway slow dance at one ol the sock-hops at West alter a home football CLUB Row: Leigh Ann Deeseg Amy Baucom, Vice Elisa Edwards, Sec- Deedie Maulding Treas- Pam McSwain, Leslie Whitley, Lainie Shimpock. Second Row. Tamara Munday, Karen Smiley, Marla Ashcralt, Tracy Burleson, Candi Broad- way, Trisha Miller, Joan Paige. Back Row: Sandra Munday, Mark Little, Mary Jane Kenndy. BUS DRIVERS Front Row: Julie Carpenter, Michele Yow, Angie Furr, Melissa Hinson, Michelle Mun- son, Wendy Page. Second Row: Angie Lowder, Jean Morton, Tim Hinson, Troy Branch, Marla Ashcraft, Katy Seamon. Back Row: Dewayne Eudy, Amy Baucom, Tim Coble, Trisha Miller, Rodney Tucker, Traci Coble, Carol Carpenter, Carol Helms. ' 'Student Council '99 THAT LOOK Sophomore Brian Speight has a look on his tace as the French Club plays bingo while everyone else around him is on the verge of winning. B-l-N-G-0 Juniors Brian Flowe and Ashley Huneycutt wail patiently tor the bingo game to begin at a French Club meeting. llaa l . M. 2 f X f 'Y f ' ' L1f9'w3a- lllrl if , if 64 ,pw f 1, J.. , me J ffl. 2 xi 12 1 57 f 'f 'f FRENCH CLUB Frontllow: Pres. Tim Hagler, V.P. Chris Weide, Sec. Susan Teeter, Treas. Susan Lambert, St. Coun. Rep. Robin Sells, Brenda Huegel, Terri Riedel. Second Row: Pam Bell, Nancy Terry, Dewayne 100' 'French Club ' Eudy, Karen Taylor, Stephen Kendall, Cindy Almond, Vanessa Hunsucker, Cheryl Graham. Back Row: Rodney Tucker, Lisa Lucas, Susan Martin, Gwen Barbee, Michelle Hinson, Ashley Huneycutt, Libby Leatherman, Angela Greene. FRENCH CLUB Front Row. Lisa Eudy, Connie Morton, Vicki Burns, Diana Harrell, Joe Kendrick, Deidra Chance, Paula Troutman. Second Row: Kimberly Forrest, Marsha Chandler, Meshell ln- Krlstle Huneycutt Back Mark Little Penny Chitton Broadway, Laura Danny Elird, Tony Willi Shawn Ruttman, Kim Hathce Stan Shelton. gram Scott Bell Brian l a un with rench Culture Do you speak a foreign lan- guage? That's what taking French is all about. Students that take French has an opportunity to get into the French Club. Members of the French Club have had several activities. First, members meet tohaveadinnerand a costume party. Everyone that came brought a French delicacy, and the one's who wanted to dressed has a person in French society. Around Christmas time the French Club went to Piedmont Nursing Home to sing Christmas carols in French and English. The people really seemed to enjoy the young people singing and talking with them. This made their Christmas brighter. As well as, helping older people, the French Club also has fun things for themselves. They had a BINGO contest and gave away prizes. ln February, the French Honor Society had the induction for all French Il students in the second semester that had a 93 in French and 85 over all. Also, they had Foreign Language Week which was March 3-8, 1985, and the National French Contest on March 8, that was sponsored by the American Association of Teachers of French. CLUB How: Darrell Yow, Pamela Karen Yow, Crystal Candy Yow, Terry Valerie Johnson. ana Row: Keilah Hathcock, Huneycutt, Steve Furr, Russell Taylor, Monica Turner, Litta Morton, Karen Bell, Larry Watson. Back Row: Kimberly Talbert, Marla Ashcralt, Alison Linker, Terry Tucker, Amie Yandle. Chris Huneycutt, Lisa Huneycutt, Donna Troulman. FRENCH CLUB Front Row: Elizabeth Drye, Amy Scott, Gina Poulos, Beth Barbee, Angie Lowder, Lisa Poplin, Tamara Buiwe. Second Row: Jay Gibson, Michael Ashcraft, Chad Smith, Amy Morton, Tim Love, Leslie Turner, Wayne Thomas, Brad Tucker. Back Row: Renae Smith, Patricia Eudy, Patricia Bowers, Dionne Osborne, Brenda Helms, Crystal Furr, Angie Huneycutt, Luann Love, Lori Greene, Tammy Tucker. ' 'French Club 101 ks. f as 545 f wax 5 QE 5 E, us! two years old unior Civitan sets fast pace With this being just the second ear, Junior Civitans have led an tive part in the life of the school d community. From Special llympics to regular meetings to ist wearing the yellow-orange I-shirt, the influence of Junior 'HE FINAL TOUCHES tephanie Liles helps Robin Sells give her akeup the final touches before the Junior ivitan pageant begins. Civitans is wide-spread. Junior Civitan had their 1985 Miss Junior Civitan Pageant. This contest consisted of Junior Civitan members who were Junior female students. The theme of the pageant was Winter Wonderland. The winner of the pageant was Amie Yandle, escorted by Terry Tucker. First runner up was Robin Sells, escorted by Stan Shelton. Second runner up was Alison Linker, escorted by Ashley Huneycutt. Junior Civitan members have also had several district meetings which were held at East Rowan High School and West Mecklenburg Charlotte. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPH Junior Amie Yandle, Miss Junior Civitan 1985, shows her happiness alter winning her new title with a big smile. NIOR CIVITAN ont row: Kim Burleson, lanie Yost, Cheryl Graham, tricia Eudy, Cindy Almond, nessa Hunsucker, Yvette bry. Second row: Wanda tley, Melanie Howard, Shawn Ruttman, Wendi Elird, Trisha Miller, Amy Baucom, Deidra Mauldin, Pam McSwain. Back row: Marla Ashcraft, Diana Harrell, Beth Barbee, Julie Carpenter, Mandi Howell, Terri Riedel, Marilyn Whitley, Pam Burnette, Tammy Barbee. JUNIOR CIVITAN Front row: Angie Bowers, Ivy Bishop, Mary Bennett, Kim Tucker, Paula Troutman, Deidra Chance, Wendy Austin. Second row: Sandra Munday, Keilah Hathcock, Mary Jane Kennedy, Kristie Huneycutt, Crystal Os- borne, Chris Wallace, Mark Little, Candi Broadway. Back row: Chad Smith, Terry Hinson, Marsha Thomas, Michelle Hat- Iey, Penny Paige, Michelle Hinson, Lisa Poplin, Patricia Bowers, Kimberly Forrest. ' Jr. Ci vitan ' 103 LOOKING AT THE LATEST FASHION Student in Fashion are picking out the latest fads they like the best. GLAMOUR AND GLITZ Students from Mrs. HollifieId's fashion class examine fashion magazines for dazzling looks on a special night. ,, ,, l i X l 1 ,.3 1322 ,W5 2 5 1 .1 4 4 5 JR. CIVITAN Front Row: Kimberly Talbert, Tamara Munday, Karen Smiley, Adria Houston, Troy Branch Second How: Steve Furr, Wayne 104 FTA and DECA ' Thomas, Danny Efird, Tim Love, Neil Willoughby Back How: Lisa Kinlay, Melissa Hinson, Angie Lowder, Scott Godwin, Terry Foreman, Tim Hagler, Susan Martin. JR. CIVITAN Fronlkow: Amy Morton, Christie Raymer, Annette Kiker, Angie Furr, Joan Helms, Cyndi Hinson, James Flowe, Priscilla Perry lAdviserl. Second Row: Brad Tucker, Elizabeth Drye, Pam Halley, Rodney Love, Plyler, Stacy Bowers, Boucom, Suzanne Little, Hathcock. Back Row: Dionne Osborne, Susan Teeter, K Hathcock, Kris Osborr Anthony Dennis, Brenda Heln Deborah Wild, Renae Smith. iETTING INSTRUCTIONS Sallie Jackson gets the instructions she eeds to help Mrs. Adams on FTA Day. ggws weef things ponsored by FTA and DECA FTA is Future Teachers of America. They sponsored a family at Christmas and helped them by giving them food, clothes and toys for the children. FTA, also has a FTA Day. lt was held on February 14. Students in FTA helped teachers that day, by checking paper, running errands and even teaching for the teachers. FTA Day gives FTA members a chance to experience being a teacher. DECA is Distributive Education Clubs of America, which is made up of DE and Fashion students DECA also helps with the candy sale, by distribution and the computing of it. nt Row: Karla Austin 1Pres.j, h Anne Deese 1SecJ, Julie bee Ureasj, Pam McSwain t. 8- Reporterl, Vanessa sucker, Cheryl Graham. Second Row: Deedie Mauldin, Joan Paige, Marla Ashcratt, Callie Jackson, Kimberly For- rest, Julie Carpenter. Back Row: Angie Almond, Candi Broadway, Lisa Lucas, Melanie Howard, Amy Baucom. FTA Front Row: Angie Lowder, Melissa Hinson, Mandi Howell Terri Riedel, Stephanie Liles Wendy Austin, Yvette Mabry Second Row: Kimberly Talbert Laura Burris, Tammi Kiker Wendi Etird, Cindy Almond, Lisa Kinley, Tamara Munday, Karen Smiley. Backhow: Alison Linker, Gwen Barbee, Susan Lambert, Susan Martin, Connie Morton, Kristie Huneycutt, Michelle Hin- son, Cyndi Hinson. F TA and DECA H105 CONCENTRATION Junior, Amie Yandle concentrates on trying to find just the right word for her editorial. DECISIONS, DECISIONS Kristie Huneycutl, Susan Teeter, and Pam McSwain discuss preparations on the making ol Traces. ,gi 55' 5... 5 . wsa.,,,XL 222313 , Q ' Ns. xx f WEST STANLY PLAYERS Front Row: Amie Yandle fPres.J Dionne Osborne 1Sec.lTres.j Brad Tucker lStud. Coun. Rep., Leslie Whitley, Elizabeth Drye: Wendy Furr. How2:Renila Smith 106 ' 'Fourth Eslale ' ' Louise Walter, Kayce Huneycutt, Leslie Turner, Vicki Burns, Neil Willoughby. Back Row: Calvin Gainey, James Foster, Wendy Helms, Keilah Hathcock, Sandra Munday, Mary Jane Kennedy. WEST STANLY PLAYERS Front Row: Johnny Smith, Barbara Roberts, Charles Stubbs, Jewel Paige, Gina Burleson, Tessa Lorch. Row 2: Jim Kennedy, Mark Coley, Marla Scott, Karen Taylor Thompson, Katrina Kluttz Row: Derek Staton, Kenny E Rodney Huneycutl, Brian nett, Tony Almond, Mark Lil Wendy Tucker, Penny Little. Ashcraft, Michelle Hatley, ' 1 C 1' inding out the news with ourth Estate The journalism class makes up the club Fourth Estate in which Mrs. Geraldine Holbrooks acts as adviser. Fourth Estate sometimes works after school in order to publish The Sage, the school TROUBLE TIMES TWO Seniors Tamara Munday and Karen Smiley work diligently on their assignment for The Sage. newspaper. The Sage tells about sports, clubs, and also features its own editorials. The club also sponsors Christmas and Valentine messages to raise money. Aside from these activities Fourth Estate also produces Traces, a collection of student poetry. Fourth Estate puts forth a lot of hard work in making Traces and The Sage successful. Row: Pam Hatley, Karen Gina Stogner, Tracie Dawn Quesenberry, Hinson, Chris Wallace. 2: Kristie Huneycutt, Tracy h. Humphrey, Julie Stogner, Beth Lambert, Chris Huneycutt, Wendy Tucker, Dale Love, Rusty Mabry. Back How: Steve Efird, Traci Thornburg, Shari Little, Angie Elird, Niki Weide. MAC Front Row: Todd Harris, Traci Coble, Angie Huneycutt, Russell Eury, Teresa Ferguson, Loretta Voncannon, Jeff Elird. Row 2: Julia Almond, Sean Barbee, Luann Love, Lisa Kinley, Aaron Barbee, Jett Sossamon, Renee Fesperman, Crystal Kennedy. Back Row: Jeff Branch, Craig Furr, Larry Watson, Scott Clontz, Jeff Boone, Shane Herrin, Stacy Clontz, Ronnie Black. ' 'Fourth Estate ' ' 107 usic is the word with AC and West Stanly Players The Music Advancement Club is made up of students taking band, showchoir, stage band or some other subject which focuses on Music. The students in this club show their knowledge of music and also it shows the talents they have which center around music. The West Stanly Players have two performances a year. In order to be a WS Player a student must be able and willing to spend many hours working on the production. They THRILLER! Angie Lowder, Wendy Furr, and Angie Almond do a drill team routine to the Thriller at one of the pep rallies. must rehearse their part, set up props, and then they choose their costumes so they will look their best. Being a WS Player is lots of hard work, but in the end it's all worth it. Both the MAC and the WS Players work close with related academic classes taught by Mr. Craig and Mr. Jim Kennedy, Theatre Director. SHE'S GOT THE BEAT! Angie Eudy dances to the beat as she sings Madonna's Like A Virgin at the Christmas dance which was sponsored by the WS Players. MAC Front row: Melissa Hinson tPrssiden0, Chris Weide Nice Presidenty, Angie Lowder tsocrotafyli Tammi Kiker Ureasurert, Vicki Burns, Tina Kluttz, Angie Almond. Second row: Chris Baucom, Mark Ed- wards, Terry Foreman, Bart Benton, Dewayne Eudy, Calvin Geiney, Wendy Furr, Gail Little. Back row: Michelle Hinson, Amy Blackweldor, Karen Eury, Lynn Furr, Amy Scott. 108 MAC and WS Players MAC Front row: Mandi Howell, Lisa Lucas, Susan Lambert, Connie Morton, Gwen Barbee, Alison Linker, Yvette Mabry. Second row: Sherri Collin, Penny mfm.,,,, 'Gwen-sw Sabonna Page Emily Stephanie Llles, Angie Marilyn Whitley Back r Crystal Osborne, Lori Gr Renita Smith Lee Ann Co Stacy Bowers Thomas, Michelle ' ' . c 91 I: BEAT lTl before the Sean Barbee warms up on the drums band marches in the Albemarle parade. GREASERS ALLEY The cast of the Grease production finish up the show with the final song, 'fwe Go Together . Second row: Angela Greene, Candi Broadway, Kimberly Tal- bert, Amy Baucom, Trisha Miller, Deedie Mauldin, Wendi Efird, Joan Paige. Back row: Chiffon Broadway, Kathy Hatley, Nina Burris, Teresa Ferguson, Wendy Furr, Angie Furr, Vicki Herrin. FHA Fronf row: Gina Poulos, Teresa Hatley, Christie Taylor, Tina Newell, Ivy Bishop, Michelle Freeman, Cindy Whitley. Back row: Marla Ashcreft, Tracy Morgan, Deedee Hinson, Angie Bowers, Mary Bennett, Tammy Barbee, Danita Helms, Tonya McLaurin, Penny Broadway. ' 'MAC and WS Players ' '109 or Reinforcing Classes HA and Library Flourish The Home Economics students had one club all to themselves. This was the Future Homemakers of America. Last year, this club planned many projects and ac- tivities. Examples of these activities werethe FFA-FHASpring Cookout, a visit to a local rest home, and the Annual FHA Rally. Last year, the FHA chapter was represented by Pam Burnette in the Albemarle and Oakboro Parades. Through their activities and projects. FHA gained more attention for theirclubandthe Home Economics department. The Library Club was another club that was exclusively for one groupofpeople.Thesepeoplewere the library assistants. The library assistants helped Mr. Michael Boggs in the library and they also CRUISIN' ALONG Kaylene Harwood, Susie Harwood, Melanie Yost, Melodie Huneycutt, and Michelle Freeman represent the club in a assisted students with learning about the library and its sources. MOVING WITH TIMES The Apple Ile Computer is a major part ol the library. It aides and assists whenever needed. parade. FBLA Front row: Darrell Yow, Karen Bell, Litta Morton, Linde Kluttz, Holly Dixon. Second row: Renae Smith, Pam Halley, Shonda 1 10 ' 'FHAIL ibrary Helms, Patricia Eudy, Freda Horton, Bart Benton. Back row: Penny Little, Joan Helms, Amie Baucom, Suzanne Little, Elisa Edwards, Wanda Hatley. FFA Front row: Darin Helms: President, Rodney Love, Vice- President, Randy Hartsellg Treasurer, Charles Misen- heimerg Reporter, Bryan Priceg Secretary, Alan Tucker, Ricky gang Adviser, Troy Clark HeIms,Timmy Foreman Etird, Gary Helms, Ronald leson, Jerry Huneycutt. B row: Roy Little, Toby Sm' Allen Linker, Joey Hatley, Da' Canupp. Hatley. Second row: Drew 4 I WHAT'S CO0KIN'? Home Ec. student, Kelly Huneycutt works to prepare cookies for her assignment. STUDY, STUDY library. . 4 SaDonna Page takes time to study when she is not assisting someone in the row: Curt Childress, Harwood, James Little, rk Tucker, Terry Cooper, en Smith, Jett Parker. Second : Rodney Simpson, 0.V. 1,, Gardner, Eric Deese, Shannon Hinson, Shane Randolph, Alex Whitley, Jett Swaringen, Benji Page. Back row: Michael Haigler, Eric Staton, Scott Smith, Tony Simmons, Homer Medlin, Wendell Carpenter. LIBRARY CLUB Front row: Darren Greer, Terri Riedel, Tina Staton, Linda Kluttz, Wendy Page. Back row: Sa Donna Page, Shonda Helms. FHA!Library ' 11 1 licking equipment amera Club and FBLA stay busy Many clubs were active throughout the year including FBLA and the Camera Club. FBLA started the year off by inducting new members and electing officers. At Christmas time FBLA members brought Christmas gifts for a program known as Project Unforgotten . This year 150 gifts were delivered to the residents at the Piedmont and Lutheran Homes. Some FBLA members attended the District Leadership Contest at Garringer High School in Charlotte. The contest was held for business and secretarial skills. Camera Club members were chosen by application and pictures which they had taken of old members. During the first meeting members were inducted and officers were chosen. The club also went on a field trip to Matthews and learned more about photography. ENDLESS EXAMS Lainie Shimpock and Dawn Lambert work diligently on their midterm exam in Miss Annette Lowder's litth period Data Processing class. FBLA Front row: Melissa Hinson lPresidentj, Lisa Kinley Nice Presidantl, Crystal Furr lsecretaryl, Leigh Anne Deese Ureasurerl, Lisa Gail Huneycutt QParIiamentarianj, Brenda Helms Gloporterl, Lori Drye iltistorianl. Second row: Sandra Munday, Mary Jane Kennedy, Tonya McLaurin, Julie Man- shack, Carmel Allen, Tessa Lorch, Leslie Whitley, Lainie Shimpock. Back row: Angie Plyler, Amy Baucom, Wendi Elrid, Pam McSwain, Lori S. Morgan, Karen Smiley. 112 Camera Club, FBLA ' FBLA Front row: Dana T. Baucom Penny Poulos, Gina Poulos, Candi Broadway, Susan Smith Deeanna Almond, Michele Hat: lay. Second row: Karen Kiker, Lisa Eudy, Gina Stogner, Pickler, Dale Love, T Foreman, Laura Lambert. row: Crystal Osborne, Lisa Eudy, Brenda Huegel, Stepha Liles, Penny Paige, Christi Tammy Barbee. 95 Y PARADING AROUND Pam McSwain, representing West Stanly as Miss Camera Club, rides in the Oakboro Christmas Parade. Z tc ju row: Jenny Simpson, Pam Cathy Eudy, Marilyn Michelle Brattain, Diana Marla Ashcratt. Second Bret Benton, Sam Lambert, l Amy Blackwelder, Shirley Ca- gle, Michelle Hatley, Ivy Bishop, Michelle Munson, Missy Simp- son. Back row: Amy Morton, Teresa Hatley, Teresa Eddle- man, Jett Page, Jett Branch, Scott Clontz. FBLA Front row: Kathy Hatley, Donna Smith, Christie Raymer, Annette Kiker, Donnie Hatley. Second row: Jennifer Thompson, Angie Harwood, Anissa Paige, Monica Turner, Nancy Whitley, Angela Greene. Back row: Karen Yow, Pamela Paige, Tammy Tucker, Lori Greene, Gail Dry, Shelley Barbee. ' 'Camera Club, FBLA ' 113 SET UP TIME Math Club advisor, Mrs. T. Drye, lends a hand in the concession stand to a parent volunteer before the Powder Puff football game begins. MATH CLUB GIRLS The Math Club girls perform the song MathCIubGuys tothetuneof California Girls. 1. . I If - 2 .,.e. 5, S f'E?fi'S+if 'Yi .,... . ei ,,,m,:,, .Qi ' ' K sw' 6 fs 5 . sf Q X VICA Front row: Johnny McManus, Brad Furr, Scott Clontz, Phillip Floyd, Tony Little, Tony Eudy, Jett Hinson. Second row: Scott Godwin, Jody Eudy, Wayne Thomas, Tommy Troutman, 114 Math, Science ' ' Derrick Efird, Scott Bell, Aaron Medlin, Scott Tucker. Back row: David Smith, Jimmy Lawing, Denny Barbee, Alan Barbee, Davie Tucker, Shane Herrin, Jeff Harvell, Frank Hartsell, Todd Paige. VICA Front row: Jamie Morton, Wes Biorklund, Joe Kendrick, Alan Tucker, Dwain Deese, Donnie Crisco. Second row: Delaine Sheilds, Rex Morton, Rusty Mabry, Mark Efird, Shane Purser, Jett Boone, Gregg Martin, Rodney Burleson. Back row: Coble, David Burgess, Clontz, Wally Blayton, Alexander, Reggie Whitley, Ma Stegall, Evan Smith, Rodr Simpson. aking progress in ath and Science Two academic clubs that have d an active part in school activities re the Science and Math clubs. he Math club sponsored the Powder Puff football game which urned out to be a big success. They Iso had their Math Club Induction hlch was held on February 4th in he auditorium. The members who -vere inducted had to wear pie pans n their heads for the whole day. A rogram on calculator skills was Iso given to the members of the Math club. The Science club has sponsored Mr. James Moore to speak to various classes this year. He is an airport Manager from Kennedy Space Center. Plans for the Science club in the next few months are to plant bulbs around the bird bath area of the school. They also plan to have Dr. Stephenson, who teaches Physics at Pfeiffer, to speak to the Science club. CHECK US OUT Math Club guys strut their stuff while the Math Club girls sing a special tribute to them. The song, Math Club Guys sung to the tune of California Girls was a club effort composition. PRE-GAME WARM-UP Powder Puff players take their final chance for practice just before the game. Girls from all four teams practiced hard to prepare for their one game of the year. row: Troy Stockton, Mike Brant Owen, Tim Hinson, Harkey, Sherrill Furr, Doug Second row: Ricky Hatley, Dry, Andy Hahn, 0.V. rdner, Chris Huneycutt, Corey 1+ Burleson, Kim Burleson, Kelly Hudson, Ricky Tucker, Billy Spears. Back row: Tony Strickland, Chuck Wiley, Scott Smith, Troy Branch, Randy Hartsell, Wendy Helms, Penny Thomas, Renae Smith, Pam Hetley, Dale Love. VICA Sharon Yarbrough, Jerri Mor- gan, Lisa Harwood, Darla Furr, Gina Burleson, Lori Yow, Sherry Fu rr. Second row: Tony Almond, Lisa Lynn Huneycutt, Sharon Furr, Amy Carol Eudy, Julie Watson, Lee Ann Barbee, Angie Hazelwood, Shellie Beatty, Marpesia Mullis. Back row: Ricky Helms, Steve Thompson, Todd Foreman, Lennie Liles, Todd Whitley, Sadonna Page, Cathy Yow, Stella Simpler, Lana Coley, Carol Carpenter, Lloyd Springer. ' Math, Science ' 1 15 Q ,sfwgii 5 Q M 4-EP' Mx HUMAN RELATIONS Front row: Marla Ashcralt 1PresJ, Susan Teeter Nice PresJ, Candi Broadway lSec.J, Julie Barbee, Kim Hathcock, Kelly Huneycutt, Angie Almond. Second row: Erika Willoughby, Vicki Burns, Kris Osborne, Leigh 116 'FFA Anne Deese, Brenda Huegel, Louise Walter, Elizabeth Drye, Kayce Huneycutt. Third row: Adria Houston, Tomika Stur- divant, Tina Staton, Chilton Broadway, Towanna Thomas, Otis Barrino, Eric Stalon, Michael Ashcraft. if MATH CLUB Front row: Wendy Austin, Lisa Kinley, Brenda Huegel, Calvin Gainey, Chris Weide, Chris Wallace, Dewayne Eudy, Tim Hagler. Second row: Teresa Ferguson, Tammi Kiker, Stephanie Liles, Joan Paige, Deedie Mauldin, Trisha Shawn Rultman, Mandi Julie Barbee. Third row: Hinson, Nancy Harwood Hardin, Carol Helms, Carpenter, Rex Smith, Cornetl, Angie Furr, Seamon. ruit Sale Signals Christmas uture Farmers Have Successful Sale During the year the Future 'armers of America had a rosperous sale. Again they sold ranges and grapefruits to parents HECKING IT OUT amie Misenheimer, Timmy Foreman, and errick Efird check and go over the ranges they are to sell. vw of the students here and many people in the surrounding areas near Christmas. Students work hard to set a goal ORANGE YOU CRAZY ABOUT THIS Senior Eric Roberts stacks oranges and gets them ready to be delivered by the members of Future Farmers of America. QQ, 1 1 ww t and achieve it and help support their club. The students feel that Future Farmers gives them the opportunitytogetto knowthe basic ideas and feelings of farming. Doing a good job means having the satisfaction of knowing you learned it right the first time. -.ss M g TH CLUB nf row: Steve Furr 1Pres.l, gh Anne Deese Nice Pres.j, lly Hudson QSec.J, Karla stin tTres.j, Mark Edwards ud. Coun. Rep.l, Pam Bell S ,, fHist.j. Secondrow:Nancy Terry, Jody Eudy, Danny Efird, Randy Burris, Jerry Huneycutt, Paula Troutman. Third row: Terry Foreman, Chris Baucom, Kim Tucker, Mark Coley. MONOGRAM CLUB Front row: Susan Teeter, Ashley Huneycutt, Terry Tucker, Stan Shelton, Michael Ashcraft, James Monroe, Chris Earl. Second row: Dionne Osborne, Tina Howard, Deedee Hinson, Melissa Miller, Deidra Chance, Lisa Poplin, Alison Linker, Robin Sells. Third row: Scott Bell, Tracie Pickler, Lainie Shimpock, Leslie Whitley, Susan Lambert. FFA H117 aking the letter in onogram Club If you walk down the hall in the gold and green nylon jacket with the colt on the back with the chenille W on the front, you are wearing the most prestigious thing at West. Only a handful have worked hard and gone through the endurance of many long and hard hours of practice to achieve this honor. The more medals and All Conference patches that the athletices earn made the glory even greater. For example, to letter in 1984 softball and baseball you had to play eighteen innings. To achieve the goal of be being in Monogram Club is a great honor that you will remember always. HELPING A FRIEND Senior Calvin Gainey waites patiently while Stan Shelton helps fellow monogram member Lisa Poplin with her letter jacket. MONOGRAM CLUB Front Row: President Jerry Huneycutt, Vice President Billy Burleson, Secretary Kim Hath- cock, Treasurer Julie Barbee, Student Council Joan Paige, Misty Tucker, Tim Coble. 1 18 ' 'Monogram Club ' Second Row: Mia Kluttz, Callie Jackson, Patricia Huntley, Wanda Hatley, Angie Hardin, Vicki Burns, Tina Staton. Back How: Scotty Alexander, Bart Benton, Mandi Howell, Karla Austin, Carol Helms, Leigh Anne Deese. MONOGRAM CLUB Front How: Brian Flowe, Kelly Hudson, Calvin Gainey, Dewayne Eudy, Roy Little, Floyd Shutord, Eric Staton. Second Row: Donnie Crisco, John Davis, Burris Randy Hartsell Barrlno. Back Row. Burleson, Scott Broada Tony Williams, Lamont Walk Beth Barbee, Angie Lowder. Jeff Parker, Tim Hagler, vi f A SENSE OF PRIDE Junior Beth Barbee and Lisa Poplin admire , ,E-' Ashley Huneycutt's newly received medal he earned last year in tennis. WELL DESEFIVED PRAISE OF JOY As senior Misty Tucker returns to her seat she shows her happiness after recieving the Most Valuable Player award at the sports banquet. I CLUB Trisha Wendi Ellrd, Jamie Julie Carpenter, Thomas, Elisa Edwards. James Flowe, Mark 1 V if Coley, Troy Stockton, Chris Baucom, Karen Smiley, Tamara Munday, Kimberly Talbert. Back Row: Danny Efird, Steve Furr, Randy Burris, Tim Love, Deric Staton, Kenny Elird. SCIENCE CLUB Front Raw: Pres. Tim Hagler, V.P. Mark Edwards, Sec. Kelly Hud- son, Treas. Alison Linker, St Cou. Rep. Julie Carpenter, Prog Char. Chris Wallace, Spon. Ms Nancy Drye. Second Row: Susan Martin, Connie Morton, Susan Amie Teeter, Robin Sells, Yandle, Gwen Barbee, Susan Paula Lambert. Back Row: Troutman, Nancy Terry, Wayne Thomas, Kristie Huneycutt. 'Monogram Club ' 1 19 oing slow before earing up for activities Acommon factorin theclubsthis year was involvement. Two clubs that were especially busy were the Political Awareness Club and the Human Relations Club. First, when the Political Awareness Club chose their new members at the beginning of the year, many students filled out a form asking what political awareness meant to them. The majority of the answers were something like this: political awareness means knowing and understanding the politics that go on around you and getting more involved in them. The political club, headed by Mr. Staton, enjoyed speakers from the Democratic and Republican parties near the start of the year. The talks from both sides were very in- A HELPING HAND Sophomore Valerie Johnson helps out Mr. Staton by passing out to the class the history tests that they took the day before. PAC members are currently taking social formative to all the club members. Later in the year, before the nationwide election, the club held a mock election. Here all students voted for their favorite political figures. The results showed the Republican party as the winner. The Human Relations Club also got involved this year. The club, led by Mr. Kennedy, worked to further enhance relations around the school. They were represented on many occasions including at homecoming. studies COUFSOS. 4 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Front row: Mark Edwards tPresidentl, Steve Furr Nice Presidentl, Leigh Anne Deese tSecretaryl, Robin Sells Ureasurerl, Elisa Edwards tStudant Council Re- resentatlve Kim Tucker Mark Little, Nancy Terry, Pam Bell, Marla Ashcraft, Julie Car- penter, Chris Wallace, Terry Foreman, James Flowe. Back row: Nancy Harwood, Stella Simpler, Cindy Almond, Chris Vlleide, Kelly Hudson, Tammie Lspish, Brenda Huegel, Stehanie Liles, Tammi Kiker. P ' l. ' . Pauls Troutman. Second row: 120 ' PA C, Human Relations Club NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Front row: Connie Morton, Amie Ysndle, Dionne L. Osbourne, Allison Linker, Susan Teeter, Susan Lambert, Myra Drye. Second row: Julie Barbee, Brian Flows, Kim Barbee, Pam Tim Morgan. Back row. Ferguson, Wayne Thomas, Eudy, Jerry Huneycutt, Mar Howell. of SITTING PRETTY Towanna Thomas and Annette Broadway proudly represented the Human Relations Club in the Albemarle Christmas parade. CHECKING FOR ERRORS Sophomore Richard Hinson examines his history test to see what grade he made in Mr. Staton's history class. While being advisor for PAC, Mr. Staten also teaches several history classes. nies Wwe? row: Elisa Edwards tPre- Stephanie Liles Nice Leslie Whitley Susan Martin Leigh Anne Deese Council Re- Tammi Kiker Julie Carpenter iProgram Chairmanl. Second row: Cindy Almond, Stephen Kendall, Lorie Whitley, Barbara Roberts, Angie Harwood, Kathy Hatley, Leslie Hathcock, Deidre Chance. Back row: Robin Sells, Monica Turner, Carmel Allen, Sandra Munday, Keilah Hath- cock, Leslie Turner, Christi Hill, Penny Paige, Carol Helms. PAC Front row: Julie Barbee, Susan Tseter, Alison Linker, Connie Morton, Mark Little, Angie Lowder, Lisa Lucas. Secondrow: Angela Burris, Suzanne Little, PAC, Lisa Gail Huneycutt, Marla Ashcratt,KristieHuneycutt,Pam McSwain, Tamara Munday Wayne Thomas. Back row Jennifer Russell, Phillip Austin Rodney Williams, James Baucom, Steve Furr. Human Relations Club ' '121 THE FINISHING TOUCHES Katrina Kluttz puts the finishing touches on her layout before handing it in to be checked. NI,-fi' I J . ag iggi N 433, ig, Q mm if . A fm, 95. H xy- t I , N E 1 .t VV.kk ISL M S 'N , fig X Xa w. all R I 6 :VI x I 5- , 9, C 3 5' QA I we S' X S , ,Rt ., his , ? 'YV ta 3 i A A HELPING HAND Vanessa Hunsucker works with Cheryl Graham on her body copy to get it just right. NOTHING COMES CLOSE Nothing comes close to the thrill and excitement 1984 Pegasus staff members Wendy Austin, Patty Huneycutt, Melanie Howard, and Penny Poulos feel as they take their first look at the 1984 Pegusus. 122 ' Yearbook ' +11 1 'R 1 ft K. our Special Touch Develops earbook Quality A yearbook staffer's job goes eyond the regular class time hour f 12:00-1:00. Staff members beg he job of producing the yearbook school went out by selling ads. only did staff members sell ads the summer, but they also workshops sponsored by Carolina Scholastic Press which was held at the of North Carolina at Hill and Carolina Pub- workshop which was at Converse College in South Carolina. hard hours of work were put after school, which lasted most of time until 8 or 9 o'clock not to the teacher's workdays USY AS BEAVERS Tucker and Paula Troutman are busy on their layouts trying to meet that deadline. given up in order to meet that final deadline. But the year was not all work and no play. Yearbook members had many laughs and good times together which seemed to make the work a little less long and tedious. To break the monotony of the dreaded deadlines, the staff met at Shoney's in Concord to celebrate meeting that first deadline. After stuffing their faces, most of the staffers went to the mall where some fought over parking spaces, to see Night of the Comet. After being called down by the ushers for yelling across the theatre and almost being thrown out, everyone huddled and screamed together at the scary parts of the movie and worst of all, the shock of having a hairy thing stuck in your face at a very tense moment. The time came all too soon for everyone to return to good ole Room 214, our home away from home , to the grind of massive B.S. ing with the body copy, coming up with lead-ins to fit the picture that possibly made a little bit of sense. Remembering to put the folio tabs and much more. Work was shared and a lot was traded for something that someone else couldn't do but that you could. Moments got tough and tense as the final deadline of February 9 drew nearer. Everyone managed to stick together and pull things off. At the last moment everything seemed tofallin place.Throughalloftheups and downs, the staffworked hard to produce a yearbook that the students of West Stanly would be proud of - to produce a yearbook with That Special Touch. Row: Paula Troutman rl Edutorl, Kim Tucker rl Edltorl, Wendy Austin rl Edntory, Wendy Page. 'vnu How: Deidre Chance, Christi Hill, Penny Paige, Julie Manshack, Vanessa Hunsucker, Leslie Hathcock. Back Row: Yvette Mabry, Cheryl Graham, Tamara Buiwe, Stephen Kendall, Cindy Almond, Randy Brooks. Yearbook 123 0 'X FIXIN' IT UP RIGHT As Auto Mechanics III student Wally Blayton works on a car in the shop, he is hoping he fixed the problem without creating another one. CHECKING IT TWICE. As Kelly Hudson works on his drafting work, he looks back to make sure his lines are straight before drawing it for the final time. 124 ' 'VICA ' 'nw The vocational courses offered are: Auto Mechanics, Cabinet aking, Graphics, Electronics, rafting, Cosmetology, Carpentry, ricklaying, and Solar Energy. any students who take these ourses plan to persue a career in ese fields. The members go and :ompete in competitions in two Ireas, leadership and skills. In leadership competitions range 'om a contest area which includes , job interview, a display of your Jork, for a couple. They are also Jdged in speaking, in which the IAKING IT NICE AND SMOOTH s Rex Smith sands the edge of a piece of ood, he hopes it will turn out smooth so can make it into a nice gilt for meone. ocational classes enjoy ICA activities members give a prepared speech, and recite the creed. In skills there are many areas of competition. To name a few, Cosmetology, Graphics, Electronics trades, and Brick- laying. The club advisers pick a student for each field of competition to go to Stanly Technical College and compete. If they win they go on to compete at a higher level. We asked some of the vocational courses what they liked about the courses they are taking and Jody Eudy replied, We learn a lot about electronic devices. Such as, how they work, or why they don't work. Also, because there is not much studying to it. Ryan Huneycutt said, We get a lot of hands on experience with electronic devices. Also because we go places and fix stuff, which means we can stop at a store. Wally Blayton commented on Auto Mechanics, saying, I like learning how to work on cars and being with all my buddies for three hours. Ftex Smith said, I took cabinetmaking because it gave me achancetoworkwith myhandsand my mind in learning a trade and not just with my mind as in other classes. Also, I took this course because I could get up and make things in the shop without having to sit in a desk the whole period. Mr. Mills has taught me a lot in the art of woodworking. SHARING THEIR SKILLS As electronic students Ryan Huneycutt and Wayne Thomas work on a television set they give a look to each other to make sure they agree where to put the lube. 'VICA '125 With this being just the second year,theJuniorCivitan Club has led an active part in the activities of the school and of the community. Club members started off their new year with the Fall Special Olympics which were held at Wiscassett Recreation Park and the YMCA of Albemarle. Members who had the opportunity to meet these special people, got the chance to learn more about them and to help them tudents have fun with the pecial Olympics enjoy themselves. They played basketball, attended a magic show, played ping-pong, and some even got to swim. When asked, What did you think about the Special Olympics? Wanda Hatley replied: I thought the Special Olympics were great. lt LEARNING THE BASICS Senior Dewayne Eudy plays a game of ping-pong with his new friends that he met at the Special Olympics. wasn't only a time to teach ' e ' 2 children but also a time to le Each child is special and unique e V his own way. I really enjoyed b a part ofthe special Olympics. lt a great experience and very he touching. SHARING A SMILE Senior Kip Burris shares a big smile his new little friend who participated in Special Olympics. READY, AIM, FIRE The participants in the Special Olympics get ready to play basketball at the YMCA in Albemarle. 126' 'Junior Civifan ' W fm 92 5 f 1 af-I ,, . , ,u EE V 'IQ-rf as , , 4 we V f , V , 4. if , gif y XM i f x l fm I Qywadaf 0 me in ACADEMICS Everyone had those classes that they dreaded every day, some dreaded English, others science or math, but everyone had that one class they would have loved to have gotten out of. On the other side, everyone had a class that they looked forward to. Some en- joyed the freedom and hands on experience of vocational classes, while others enjoyed the classes that gave them a break like C.O.E.'s. whatever the class, sophomores and seniors alike had some special highlight in their regular day. FINISHING TOUCHES. Senior Alan Barbee and junior Rodney Love put some finishing touches on one of their many projects for cabinetmaking. Cabi- netmaking students produce nu- merous professional pieces during the year. Academics offered special instruction in many subjects that trained students to find jobs or further educa- tions. Through academ- ics, students in- creased their chances at becoming what they wanted to be. These classes helped everyone from the future doctors and engineers, to the future carpenters and secretaries. Because each person who attended these classes had a different idea of their future, academics had a big- role to play in each schedule. TIME FOR ADVANCEMENT. Advanced math students in Mrs. Thyra Drye's fifth period class realize during first semester exam reviews, that it's time for ad- vancement into their final semester as high school students. 'Academics Divider' ' ! ,Mm an 'A cadomics Divider ' ' 129 WE WANT YOU!! Mrs. Perry's 5th period English class listens as the army recruiting officer gives helpful advice on career planning. GET T0 THE POINT Senior English teacher Mrs. Priscilla Perry helps Callie Jackson to lind the answer to a homework problem. 7 , 'S H, f ,, 30 'Language Classes ' ' DEADLINE BLUES Shawn Ruttman works diligently on her story for The Sage in Mrs. Holbrooks' 5th period journalism class. , f Emfgfg, ,, ,Wai Z2 lui Wir., Xxx Lg ak gf? Language - the critical element of Communication Skills Language classes are one of the most important parts of thecurriculumofahigh school student. Students in Stanly County schools are required to take four years of English while in high school. In these four years they learn how to express themselves by gain- ing a better understanding of the words and history of the English language. They also learn to appreciate great writing by reading such famous authors as Poe, Hawthorne, Melville, and Miller. College-bound students or those who just want to learn a second language can choose French as an elective. Most who do so take French I and French ll. But some who really enjoy the language and may be thinking about a career in it can take up to four years of French. Another language area is yearbook and journalism. The Pegasus and The Sage staff members learn more about writing by writing stories about school life. They use these in the yearbook and school newspaper. So whether it's in English, French, or being on the yearbook or newspaper staff, language classes are a major part of a high school student's curriculum. ON THE RIGHT TRACK Sophomores Dawn Quesenberry and Julie Manshack take time out from watching the track meet to finish up some English homework. W THE DAY HAS T0 IMPROVE . . . Senior Karla Austin tries to keep up with her note-taking in her first period English class. ' 'Language Classes ' 131 Anyway you figure it, we're . . Summing it up Two of the most advanced academic departments are the math and business departments. One reason for the futher development of these departments is the demand for the variety of skills offered in these classes. Some students are required totakeonlytwounitsofmath, while others are required to take three units. General Math I, Introduction to Alge- bra I, and Algebra I are offered to freshmen. The sophomores are offered General Math II, Introduction to Algebra II, and Geometry. Algebra II is offered to juniors and, as seniors, students can take Advanced Math or Consumer Math. Physics is another math class for seniors in which students TIMELY ASSISTS Mr. Don Brooks takes time out to assist Kim Meismer with the typing she is doing for her Office Oc- cupation class. 132 'Numbers study mechanics, heat, light, sound, and electricity. The business department also offers a large selection of classes, such as, Introduction to Business, Accounting, Typing I and Il, Shorthand I and II, Office Occ. I and II, and Data Processing I and II. In accounting, students learn howtosetupthefinancialside of a business. Typing I and II teaches students basic typing skills and how to use an electrictypewriter. Shorthand I and II is taught by using the Gregg method. Students learn how to use different office machines in Office Occupations I and II. In Data Processing I and II, students learn how to operate a computer and program. he -if la- ? ., .. as 4-Q X5 IS THAT RIGHT? Mrs. Thyra Drye's Advanced Math class checks their answers to see if they are doing them right. fu 4 V 3, 'E RRG El, ff J' fr Q? WV STEADY WORKERS Seniors Annette Broadway and ADDING IT ALL UP Michelle Munson work steadily to Lori Drye practices on the adding finish their lessons in Mr. Don machine to improve her skills in the Brook's class. Ottice Occupations class. PM l ti,,... I N' e Q ,f i ,V H ' I H. 4 A7 ,pq 1 7 GETTING DOWN TO BUSINESS Mandy Simpson busily trys to finish the assigment betore the bell rings. to 5 if Numbers ' ' 133 KEYBOARD CONNECTIONS Sophomore Tonya McLaurin uses the computer in Mrs. Robin Barbee's tourth period to practice her typing skills. PRECISION CUT Gary Vanhoy uses the woodcutting machine in ITL to make precision cuts for one of the many projects. CONSTRUCTIVE PRODUCTION Cindy Page cuts out a design from construction paper tor an ITL project. 134 ' 'Computer Classes ' , MQ ' f , law ,ssl 2' Z Xi f A X U J 5 W gm rw 5' an Wi Z? f if: i J ,iz 'I I- Computers do it Byte by Byte Computers had revolu- tionized the school. They were used for student registration, student files, and even in the classroom. The most popular use of the computers were in Typing, Data Processing, and ITL. In Typing the computers were used to help the students learn the basic fundamentals of typing. In Data Processing, the computers were used to help ggi 3 'i':i: g 't. fi.-f 'f fm gg 29' 3 . I wr E 'F' t 4 tts. ..W..M 1 ' K - SCREENING PROJECTS Freddie Gray and Jeff Branch demonstrate a program in Miss Annette Lowder's sixth period Data Processing I class. the student learn how to write and execute their own programs. In ITL the computers were used asateaching toolto help students catch up on math, English, and any other area in which they needed special help. The computers not only helped the students but also prepared them for future work with computers. CLASSIFIED INFORMATION Senior Diana Harrell uses her typing skills to do her work for Mr. Don Brooks. 'Computer Classes ' 135 Preparing now for . Professions of Choice Asthestudentsgotreadyto sign-up for the courses they would take, their four years in high school, they thought about their careers. They looked at the list of vocational courses associated with the career of their choice and signed up. Whether it be cabinet-making, auto me- MEASURE FOR MEASURE Senior Kip Burris pauses a moment to make sure that his work is being completed in the best manor. 136 ' Work Related chanics, or cosmetology, they decided early. They took the course and found out whether it was for them or not. lf so, they persued it and did the best of their ability and if not chose another. The teachers did the best to help the students. Whether an easy or hard problem, the HEAVY LOAD As junior Alexander Kluttz picks up a load ol bricks, he hopes he can finish them to complete his quota for the week. T.V. REPAIR As seniors Danny Barbee and Alan Barbee work on a television set, they trust what they fix won't cause another problem to occur. We NM P Q 3 E 9 ,g K twin Q ,.,, 5 E E lf! QMWWM iwmm I I ffgifo QF , LN is ' - ff . - ,Q-1 . K, M v ,, , OA if-' 1 ,, 'SL 'T 'f-R . Q. WFS u wk Q - fgs1,15 s Q . ff 'sw .. Ni A ., 55. Q ,J kkkk 7 X :if ., ,,.,. Q. MMM .,X4, ,W - K- AW - Q, in-.Q Qrjg---, K V. an K 1, , 57 A-5?-, S 3 A Q if i- ' akp' Q K NW ,, , Jawa --sf 5 km 5 ' f V-Q S X '--l ,..'2WW Mmmmw QM 1 Preparing now for . Professions teachers took the time needed to help them, because they knew the help they gave could decide whether he or she would have a chance in the profession of their choice. The students gave the courses 10006 and more to do the best that they could. They PARTS AND LABOR of Choice earned the credit they de- served. Then felt their self-esteem growing when they passed a test or the exam. The students had a lot to be proud of when they achieved their goals they set earlier in life and the teachers felt good that they had a part in it. If As seniors Billy Spears and Ricky Tucker work together under the hood of a car in auto mechanics, they believe that two working will be better than one. DOING IT UP RIGHT Junior Scott Godwin labors hard to fix the record player as fellow helper Scott Bell looks it up to make it right. if ,vitae ,. umm i L ' , ,wr -gws Q .41 WORKING HARD As these two brick laying students help each other move and assemble a load ol bricks they hope Mr. Mills will approve their work. DRAWING THE LINE Junior Pam Hatley thinks hard on the assignment that dralting teacher Mr. Bill Talbert has given her to do. MUCH MUCH MORE The bricklaying class works hard on drawing house plans. The students are expected to know more than just how to lay bricks. Work Related ' 139 EARLY STARTER Curtis Webster starts preparing for college early by taking Physics his sophomore year. x LIFE AFTER SCHOOL Lisa Kimmer listens attentively to Sergeant Thomas Starnes of the Army National Guard on how to prepare job applications, resumes, and many more things she will need to know when looking tor a job. MATH AND MORE MATH Students in Mrs. T. Drye's titth period Advanced Math class start preparing for college by taking all the math courses they can. 140 ' 'College Prep Courses ' Starting in their Junior year most students begin to prepare for college. A lot of things are taken into con- sideration while planning the right college to attend. It is very important to take Math and English classes that broaden your knowledge of these subjects. WORKING TOWARD THE FUTURE Chris Baucom and Mark Edwards work diligently in Miss Nancy Drye's second period Physics class to prepare for college. Preparing for College Keeps College Prep Students All Booked Up Most Juniors aren't prepared for the big changes that take place while attending a college. Certain courses are designed to help the student advance at a steady speed. One such course is Advanced. This LEARNING THE BASICS Students in Mrs. P. Perry's fifth period college English class learn the basics on filling out job applications, writing resumes, and preparing for job interviews from Sergeant Thomas Starnes of the Army National Guard. course is usually taken in the Senior year and is necessary when thinking of attending a college. It may also be required that you have a foreign language, French I and ll will meet this requirement to the tee. So it can be seen that college Prep-courses are needed to prepare the student and giving them the background they need to further their education. WE HAVE ALL THE PROBLEMS Nancy Terry sits in Mrs. T. Drye's third period Advanced Math Class and wonders why college prep students have all the problems. 'College Prep Courses 141 ng! ,,,,,,, esting 0ne, Two, Three They'er here again! The tests that me midway through the year. ams! We all welcome the cation they come with, but they e viewed as dreaded and ted. Studying is the most common no one wants to study oblem ings like chemistry or English for urs. Here's what Turina Brafford id when asked how she felt, Well, l personally can't stand the exams. Like the part about staying in the same room for three hours. Can you imagine staring at the same desk for three hours! That's enough to make a person sick. lt is also felt that exams can make or break your grades. Students who are doing well and make low on exams may not pass. Amy Scott told how she felt, Mid term exams are scary because if you don't pass then that could mean a bad grade for that semester which nobody needs! All in all if you study and think positively, they can be passed. WONDER WHAT THIS IS Trying to figure out how to do this problem Mark Tucker puzzels over his fourth period Intro. Algebra exam. LET'S GET THIS RIGHT John Sugg checks over the exams for mistakes and extra marks. ' 'EXHMS ' '143 Making the Grade . In A Fun Way There was fun in learning, but there was still alot of hard work. Classes like drama included learning how to work with others, acting, stage lighting, dancing, and singing before audiences. Data processing was a class where many things you learned will help you through college, and other things that were just for fun. Students learned to work with the TRS-80 computers in school. In Cosmetology, students KEEPING THE CROWD ON THEIR FEET Junior Brad Tucker shows his talent during an assembly for the student body by singing Purple Rain by Prince. 144 'Fun but Practical ' got on-the-job training at Endy Elementary School. Students practice for their jobs in the future. In drafting, students drew plans for homes around the community. They also worked with texts books to improve basic skills. The newly founded art class gave many students an op- portunity to develope their skills in the art world. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT Freshman Kris Osborne works hard to make his painting look the best of his ability in Mrs. Gregory's Art I class. USING HIS SKILLS Keeping up with the last pace ol school work, Larry Watson uses his time wisely. me 5 Sf Q-shiw we .,,....-an Q :Q More students enjoyed . Learning in Labs ln the model kitchen, to a simulated office, to a science lab, to a language lab, you can find lab classes, which are an important part in any school. They can teach students new ideas in many interesting subjects. This year West Stanly had a very extensive system of lab classes. From biology ll to FINISHING UP Freshmen Marylon Milton and Diedra Threadgill finish up their experiment in physical science and record their observations as the bell rings. HOMEMAKERS AT WORK Junior Chiffon Broadway shows Emily Biles her ideas for interior designs in home economics. 146 ' 'Lab Classes ' home economics, students did things like disecting sharks or studying interior house designs. Everyone expressed interests in the lab classes this year because of the variety of subjects. The knowledge students gained will be important to them in college. The expe- riences in labs also gave students a good taste of life and education. ff' I , ' ,,,,. V QM...- 1-e'H ' 'Q' M FUTURE SCIENTIST? After taking time to set up his experiment, sophomore Rodney Burleson watches to see il the zinc particles do dissolve in sulfuric acid. PLANNING AHEAD Seniors Callie Jackson and Mia Klutz work hard on ideas in home economics that might help them in the future. RECORDING SCIENTIFIC DATA Freshman Ingrid Locklear and sophomore Melissa Hunsucker record some ot their observations lrom an experiment in physical science. ' 'Lab Classes ' 147 fflk f my , , Q 735 U55 wzoiz f - ,,,, if W I :AV , :Ev ,, K M, V inf , A f . fi 'ff 1 11 ffm ' 'ww 45 1 ' 5, .,,, . 4, W .ff , , , L f 2, f, f lim W if 42 Wwwwwgym , MW iw, if ,iw . ,,,. A ,,,..,.. , . , ,S Q? f C we, 1. rw: A fm, W-f f'f Reaching out with Helping Hands Helping - that was what student helpers did best. Student helpers were a group of students that work as C.O.E.'s, Library Assistants, and Directed Office Occupations. C.O.E.'s helped teachers in their classrooms. They checked papers, xeroxed papers, and ran errands for the teachers. Library Assistants helped in the library by checking books out to students and placing returned books back on the shelves. They helped Mr. Boggs and Mrs. Hinson to keep the library running smoothly. Directed Office Oc- cupations students worked hard to help the office staff and the many faculty members. They typed and did other office duties for the staff and teachers. Dedication had a lot to do with the work of these students. They strived to help make everything better for their fellow students. TEST HELPERS Wanda Hatley figures out margins for a typing test that Mr. Donald Brooks is about to give to his students. KEEPING BOOKS Lisa Eudy takes her time to do her assignment that Mr. Donald Brooks has given her to work on. Student Helpers 149 EXTRA TIME Pam McSwain, Elisa Edwards, and STUDYING WITH A FRIEND Lisa Kinley spend a few extra minutes studying the previous Shonda Helms and Lorie Drye help nights homework before the bell each other study for their English rings for homeroom. test. FINISHING TOUCHES A HEAD START Kris Osborne, Elisa Edwards, Julie Some of Mrs. T. Drye's third period Barbee, Robin Sells, and Lisa Lucas Advanced Math students get a head help each other put the finishing start on their homework as- fouches on their homework. signment before class is over. 150' 'Homework Habits ' Few will admit to working, . . . so they answer What- me study? What-me study? Are you serious? Who has time to study? was Cindy Almond's reply when she was asked how she studied. Many students felt the same way. With all of the other extra-curricular activities, some students find it hard to find time to study. When students do find time to study, they do it in many different ways. Some study like Wendy Austin . . turn on the radio, put on comfortable clothes, stretch wi if out on the bed, and try to concentrate. Some students study better with friends. Lots of students like to study like Christi Hill, Get on the phone, call a friend, and study together. When students do find time to study, they do it in their own special way whether it's studying with friends or studying alone. They all put That Special Touch into it. a 5 5 .2 y STUDYING IN STYLE Kip Burris studies in style and comfort for that big test. ' 'Home work Habits ' ' 151 TAKING NOTES Ms. Drye's lirst period class is taking notes, so they can learn more about Chemisty. MAKING THE GRADE Randy Burris is working hard to make an A on the exam. i 4 ,WWW V is IF I ONLY HAD A CAR Deeanna Almond dreams ofthe day when she will have her own car, so she want have to ride the bus. 152 ' Typical Day ' Flush, Rush, Busy, Busy, Ends with Rewarded Relaxation A typical day in the life of Merry Student is rush, rush, rush. The alarm clock goes off at 6:00 a.m. and the rat race begins. She makes that wild dash for the shower before anyone else can get there. She hurries to get dressed, so she want miss the bus. When she arrives at school, work begins. Homeroom starts at 8:20 and afterwards it is off to first period. There the routine of all six periods starts. A short break is taken for lunch in which she relaxes and catches up on gossip. Then its rush again to finish out the day. But the work doesn't stop there. When arriving at home, assignments must be done, chores must be completed and then she can relax. A good night's rest is needed so she can be fresh for the next day. RUNNING OVER THE NOTES Diana Harrell quickly studies to prepare herself for the French test. GOSSIPING AT LUNCH Lisa G. Huneycutt is catching up on the latest gossip because she finally has a break from her classes Hrypical oaytwsa me I Qpfeodaf me in PEOPLE That Special Touch wasn't everywhere all year round, instead it was anywhere in the community that was filled with people. An empty football stadium was just an empty field and the school, over the summer, was just an empty building, but with the arrival of the new students and team members things came to life. People gave That Special Touch to PULLING TOGETHER. Pulling together the Colts Varsity Girls' Basketball Team held their end while the boys' varsity squad tugged away on the other end ot the rope. The girls quickly defeated their counterparts when the boys had to compete without their shoes. everything they came in contact with throughout the year. Hard work and determination played an important part in making this year special. Each individual had a specific position to hold throughout the year. When the year began many problems arose as all the individuals strug- gled to become part of a united student body. With the year's pro- gression it was plain to see That Special Touch in everything. DAILY DESCENT. Students and teachers alike make their daily descent down the steps and into the lobby on their way to the cafeteria and the ever-popular lunch line. ,,,-. 'People Divider ' 'People Divider ' 155 People who care Behind every successful school is a strong administrative staff and the board of education. The biggest recent changes administered from the central office have SUPPORTING THE TEAM Attending every board of education meeting, Mrs. Jane Rogers, who is Dr. Jim Martin's secretary, and Mrs. Oletta Moore, finance officer, go to support the team with in- formation and record-keeping. been Project USE, county- wide exams, and the Time on Task program. Students are closely aligning with the in- school administrators, Principal Thomas A. Rogers and Assistant SCHEDULING THE VAN Girls' Tennis Captain, Julie Barbee talks with Mr. Joe Smith about scheduling and using the van for the away matches. Mr. Smith works books, buses, the van, and discipline. but must make and enforce the rules Principal Joe Smith. Their office doors are always open for students. Sometimes because of problems, they have to extend the invitation and deliver various types and degrees of punishment. Setting a good exampl Mr. Rogers encourag the faculty to offer prais and rewards for ou standing work an behavior. STANLY COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION Seated: Dr. John McCollister, Mrs. Iris Fisher tChairpersonl. Standing: Mr. Tom Steele, Mr. Ronald Crisco, and Mr. Darrell Almond. 156 ' 'A dminisfrafion Dr. Jim Martin Superintendent IP LEVEL CONFERENCE rough the open door, incipal Thomas A. Rogers ve a top level conference with bby Taylor concerning her edule for the coming school r. gm Mora? pro g ' , a f A- f' -' A T, , W M 27' Norman E. Patterson Richard Koontz Thomas A. Rogers Joe Smith Assistant Supt. Associate Supt. Principal Assistant Principal 'A dminis tra tion ' 157 , wwf S IT FORGED OR IS IT MEMOREX? ieniors Danny Etird and Donnie Crisco uold their breath as guidance counselor cr. Harold Blalock carefully examines eir handwritten hall pass. IOUGH DRAFTS. lratting instructor Mr. Bill Talbert explains ce mechanics of dratting to tirst year udent Shellie Barbee. Xa.. long with the Good . . . Comes the Bad Students were not the only ones who liked and dislike some of the aspects of school life. Teachers, too, had their favorite and least favorie activities. When they were asked to comment on what they liked and disliked most about teaching,theygaveawidevarietyof answers. In general, the teachers said they liked being around young people. Mrs. Jo Allen said, l enjoy most of the students, their joy is catching. I also enjoy teaching Geometry, it has always been one of my favorite subjects. They also loved to see students learn new ideas. Miss Nancy Drye, who teaches advanced sciences, commented that she liked to see students succeed at what they're learning. Miss Ann Barringer also added that this was what she liked most - sharing my enthusiasm and l N. Reggie Chance - Health, Physical Education, Girls' Varsity Basketball Coach, Monogram Club Adviser. Mark Cook - English, Boys' Tennis Coach. Douglas A.Craig - Music, Musical Advancement Club Adviser. Jerry W. Crayton - Auto Mechanics, Vocational Clubs of America Adviser. Delores Crump - French, English, French Club Adviser, French Honor Society Adviser, JV Cheerleader Adviser. Thyra Drye - Mathematics, Math Club Adviser. Martha Gregory - Art, Social Studies, Geraldine B. Holbrooks - English, Fourth Estate Adviser. Cheryl Hollitield - Distributive Education, Distributive Education Clubs of America Adviser. Diane Hudson - English. Mike Huneycutt - Electronics, Vocational Industrial Clubs of America Adviser. Mark Little - Social Studies, Varsity Football Coach, Baseball Coach. 'Faculty ' 159 Along with the Good . . . Comes the Bad knowledge of math. But teachers had pet peeves about their jobs too. Almost all of them don'tcare much for doingalot of paperwork that has little or nothing to do with teaching. In addition, educators hated to see students waste their valuable time. Physical science teacher Mr. Robert Blalock stated, I dislike students who don't want to work and make a better world for their adulthood. History teacher Mr. Tommie Staton responded, Students that cannot see the importance of getting an education and waste their time was what he liked the least. Another final peeve about school came from drafting instructor Mr. Bill Talbert, He answered, I dislike all the useless meetings teachers have to attend. Even with the various likes and dislikes, most teachers enjoyed what they did, and as with any other job, they had to take the good and the bad. DRAMATIC IMPRESSIONS. Mr. Jim Kennedy demonstrates drama techniques to his third period advanced drama students. Jewel Annette Lowder - Business, Pegasus Adviser. Sarah B. Lowder - English. Sid Martin - Science, JV Football Coach, Boys' Track Coach. James D. Mills - Cabinetmaking, Vocational Industrial Clubs of America Adviser. Elaine M. Mills - English, Reading, Physical Science. John Drue Morgan - Agriculture, Future Farmers of America Adviser. Jerry Osborne - Health, Physical Education, Varsity Football X Coach, Boys' Varsity Basketball Coach. X' Priscilla Perry - English, Junior Civitan Adviser. 160 ' 'Faculty . W PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT Physica teacher Miss Nancy Drye im proves her second period class' chances for good exam grades as she carefully explains while reviewing the lirst semester material. HALT, WHO GOES THERE? While serving hall duty during second lunch, Mr. Truett Preslar stops Junior Jim Monroe just to make sure his hall pass is legit. 1 i Truett Preslar - Remediation, 7th and 8th grade football coach. Lane Russell Guidance Counselor. Regina St. Clair Home Economics, Future Homemakers of America Adviser. Carole Seiber Guidance Counselor. Sherry L. Smith - English, Junior Class Adviser. Tom Staton - Social Studies Political Awareness Club Adviser. Bill Talbert - Drafting, Vocational Industrial Clubs of America Adviser. Larry Wagner - Social Studies, Varsity Football Coach. ' 'Faculty ' 6 THE EARLY BIRD GETS THE WORM Mrs. Dolly Tucker starts early to prepare the pizza before the students start arriving lor lunch. ALWAYS A SMILING FACE Mrs. Barbara Patterson greets the students and teachers with a smile when they arrive at school. ,n ruff' 4 V? .V ' i , -' V , f r if? r , ltaah we V . , , ii Betty Paige Christine Green Lottie Hardin Lillie Helms 162' 'Staff' ' Nancy Smith Dolly Tucker orking hard . . . always on the job The staff was a major part of the school. Several changes and additions were made in the cafeteria at the beginning of the school year. In the kitchen, lights were replaced with flourescent ones and ceiling fans were added. IT'S ALMOST QUITTING TIME After lunch has been served, Mrs. Christine Greene works hard to get the dishes washed so she can go home on time. 'WW' 33 These changes made working conditions much more pleasant and bearable. Another addition in the kitchen was a new ice machine, which did away with the necessity to bring ice from the field house. New curtains improved the appearance of the dining area and made it livelier. The custodians had many early mornings this year. They arrived early to unlock the doors for the driver's education students, they kept the school clean, and made sure everything ran according to schedule. The secretaries and aides also made sure that everything ran smoothly by offering assistance to the teachers, students, and par- ents. A new program started this year was the in-school suspension program. This new program added another staff member, Mr. Anthony Jones. GOING WITH THE TIMES In school suspension teacher, Mr. Anthony Jones takes a break from his busy schedule to keep up with the news. Theron Smith Myrtle Smith Grover Hailey Barbara Pattersor Peggy Smith Lou Hinson Pauline Murray ' 'sfaff' '163 After the election we're . . . Moving In As a doors open for the school year the Freshmen have to face one of the toughest and biggest decisions on who to vote for to represent their class. To run for the office of their choice, they must write a speech and present in front of the Freshman class. The Freshmen then vote, but only four lucky people have the honor of being a Freshman Class Officer. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President Chris Yow, Vice-President Heather Carpenter, Secretary Anthony Dennis, Treeeurer llllee Bjorklund Michele Adelwerth Angle Almond Deeanne Almond Kristy Almond Shon Arrowood Bonnie Austin Phllllp Austln Aaron Barbee t , Ellen Barbee gf , John Barbee it ' ,E ., if! sili Kelly Barbee V 1 Tanya Barbee l, , Trya Barbee Wesley Barbee X Amle Baucom I , 164 'Freshmen ' ' James Baucom Jean Baucom Ricky Baucom Scott Beatty Robbie Belk Shawn Bell Michael Benoy Wes Bjorklund Wayne Blackwelder Nadalie Bowers Stacy Bowers Alechia Brlttin Donna Burgress Rodney Burleson Angela Burris Elalne Burris Larry Burris Tonya Byrd Sherry Cordwell Heather Carpenter Curtls Chlldress Lee Ann Coble Billy Collins David Connell Tammy Corrlher Brenda Cross Jeff Dabbs Anthony Dennis Jlmmy Dlss Tim Downer ' 'Freshmen ' ' 165 166 Tim Drye Beth Eflrd Angle Eflrd Jefi Eflrd Marsha Eflrd Steve Eflrd Rlchard G. Eubanks Cathy Eudy Russell Eury Jlmmy Ferguson Jennlfer Ford James Foster Mlchelle Freeman Lorl Green Junlor Green Brenda Grlffin Larry Guldry Nlkl Hames Todd Harris Anita Harrison Archle Harwood Donnle Hailey Karen Hailey Mlchael Hailey Mlchele Hatley Davld Helms Brlan Helms Bryan Helms Chrls Herrin Vlrgll Hlgglns in f f . , 6' -Cb sm' of 'Freshmen ' A dreary class can be . . . Facing the Worst Class please get seated and be quiet, these words can be heard hroughout the day from teachers nf various subjects. Students often feel intimidated by these classes. Almost everyone wonders why these courses are required and ask themselves, How can this help me? All classes will help prepare you for your future but 1 most disagree. When asked what she disliked most Cathy Eudy replied, I dread going into Physical Science and taking notes forawhole solid hour. Cindy Whitley voiced her thoughts on Home Economics, ln Home Ec. we do everything we already know. Students feel there is no reason to take something they have no interest in, and do not plan to use later in life. OH N0 NOT AGAIN Ms. Berringer explains Algebra to her third period students. Mark Hill Donna Hinson Michelle Hinson Melissa Hinson Tlm Hinson Erika Honeycutt Michelle Hopkins Adria Houston Tina Howard Tracv Humphrey Bonnie Huneycutt Kristi Huneycutt Melodye Huneycutt Rodney Huneycutt Lane Huneycutt ' 'Freshmen ' '167 With all the changes, we liked . . . Looking Back The first year of high school was always the hardest. There were so many changes that you had to get used to. ln all the rush, some of the Freshmen were asked to remember to the years before and tell what they missed about elementary school. Garrett Flidenhour stated: I miss my old teacher, Mr. Morehead. Absolutely nothing! was the remark by Jenny Simpson. Lane Huneycutt said that he missed the closeness of the classmates especially in the eighth grade. Chris Herrin commented: Having younger people around looking up to me. Kayce Huneycutt Tracy Huneycutt Rl J h c o nson April Kennedy Crystal Kennedy f Scott Klker Susan Klmrey Jimmy Klnley Beth Lambert Sam Lambert Wendy Lambert Trina Leak David Lee Jabo Lewis Paul Lewls 168 'Freshmen ' ' Tara Rush: I miss the talk BENCH WARMERS Freshmen Todd Harris and Russell Eury- talk about their new experiences at sessions with Mr. Morehead. Gregg Martin listens while waiting lor bell to ring at lunch. Jerry Llndley Tammy Llndley Allen Linker James Little Kevin Little Sharl Llttle Suzanne Little Ingrid Locklear Julie Long Michael Love Sinda Love Jon Lovelace Billie Martin Gregg Martin Melissa Miller Jeff Mllls Stephanie Mills James Mlsenhelmer Terry Misenheimer Regina Moore Garry Morgan Lisa Morgan Marc Morgan Mindy Morgan Tina Morgan Jamie Morton Genie Moss Kim Munson Tlna Newell Kris Osborne ' 'Freshmen ' 69 Angie Page Benjl Page Wayne Paige Holli Perry Davld Pittman Angie Plyler Scott Poplin Rebecca Pressley Bryan Price Scott Prltchard Lols Renfro Pam Reynolds Garrett Rldenhour Lori Rogers Tara Rush Dean Russell Jennifer Russell Pat Seamon Lamar Sedberry Carleen Slesto Tony Slmmons Wllllam Simpler Jenny Simpson Kelth Simpson Mlssy Simpson Brlan Smith Chad Smith Junior Smith Johnny Wayne Smlth Lisa Ann Smith 1 'Freshmen COLTS ird and fourth grade Oakboro players rode in the Oakboro showing their team spirit. 1- T HW Everyone likes the change as they are . . M ovi ng On U p The change from elementary school to high school required freshmen students to get used to new adjustments. They had new people to meet, new places to go, and new freedom to experience. When asked, What have you found different about the change from elementary school to high school many positive answers were given. Neil Sossoman: Lunch, it's different because you can do what you want to when you get through eating. You also have to change classes six periods. Wes Bjorklund: There are a lot more people to meet. Anthony Dennis: You have more freedom in high school then in elementary school and also more athletic programs are available. April Kennedy: You have a closer relationship with the teachers and staff at high school. Nu. Mark Smith Susan E. Smlth Toby Smlth Jeff Sossoman Neil Sossoman Jerry Steele Julie Stogner Tamara Strickland Susan Surratt Jeff Swaringer Laura Taylor Tabby Taylor Marsha Thomas Angie Thornburg Traci Thornburg ' 'Freshmen ' '171 l Q We Are New But, We're Making Each year a new group of students joins our ranks. Every new student has to get used to the class schedules, having six different teachers, and friends. The new- comers found it hard to get used to being more less the low man on the totem pole. They felt that they were being watched and going to be picked on by the upperclassmen. Many times they felt it was hard to get used to the things that differ from elementary school. After becoming used to these things, they begin to like it. Angela Burris said, The best thing about West is the fact that it Deitra Threadgill Davie Tucker y N Mark Tucker X l I Mike Tucker Chuck Underwood 1 Avery Vanhoy Lori Va ugn Amy VonCannon Loretta VonCannon Ed Waksmunski 172' 'Freshmen ' Our Way isn't as strict as elementary schools. Many students liked the people, Marsha Efird remarked that she liked, Meeting new people and making more friends. Tanya Byrd stated, I like the people at West, they are very friendly. Beth Efird summed it up, The best thing about West is gaining new friends every day. A BIG DECISION Alter the candidates made their speeches, the Freshman class is making the decision of who should be their class officers. Jaci Wawak Robert Webster Niki Weide PATIENTLY WAITING Karen Hatley and Bonnie Huneycutt sit and wait tor the bell to ring. They are ready to return to their class. SHOWING SCHOOL SPIRIT Virgil Higgens plays a solo at the halftime of the lootball game. Playing his best shows his school spirit tor the football team. Jeff Whitecotten Cindy Whitley Lance Whitley Wes Whitley Tina Wiley Mire Williams Rodney Wllllams Lols Williamson Amy Yandle ' 'Freshmen ' ' 173 ' Troy Wayne Whitley Second Ouarten We're. . . Playing Hard Oh, boy! One down, three more to go, was a thought that entered every sophomores mind. Being a soph- omore could have been the most important part of their high school career because of big decisions. Decisions were the hardest part of the sophomores year. Elect- ing class officers was probably one of the easiest but, buying class rings and deciding what they were doing the rest oftheirhighschoolyears Carmel Allen Julia Almond Jerry Barbee Kellie Barbee Tammy Barbee Donna Bell Karen Bell Mary Bennett Bret Benton Ivy Bishop Chip Bolton Amy Blackwelder was the hardest. De- an effect on the rest of cisions about high their lives. school could have had SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Leslie Turner, Trees Leslie Whitley, Lainie Shimpock, Vice sidentg Amy President. 17 ' 'Sophomores ' Angie Bowers Turina Brafford Penny Broadway Randy Brooks Tamara Buiwe Corey Burleson Ronald Burleson Dewayne Burnette Shirley Cagle David Canupp Joey Carpentar Wendell Carpenter Deidra Chance Marsha Chandler Troy Clark Bryan Coe Crystal Crayton Brett Cross John Daniels John Davis Eric Deese Holly Dixon Gail Dry Malcolm Dry ' 'Sophomores 175 Elizabeth Drye Chris Earl Vernon Earl Teresa Eddleman Charles Edwards Ryan Efird Lisa Eudy Karen Eury Phillip Floyd Timmy Foreman Brad Furr Craig Furr Crystal Furr Cindy Furr Jeff Furr O.V. Gardner Marty Goforth Kim Greene Andy Hahn Angie Haigler John Hancock Frank Hartsell Angie Harwood Kaylene Harwood 6 'Sophomores ' 'N After many long classes, sophomores enjoyed. . . Driving at Last The second year of high school was, at times, boring to most students. One thing that added some interest in a sophomore's day was driver's education. Al- though it was early in the morning, driver's education could be a lot of fun. Sophomores learned how to drive, and at the same time learned to accept the responsibilities of driving. When asked to comment about driver's education there were READY T0 G0 Sophomore Teresa Hatley prepares for the driving part ol driver's education. K many responses. Terry Hinson: Driv- er's education might come early in the morning, but it is an exciting way to start the day. Pam Huneycutt: lt was worth the time to get my permit and license. Randy Brooks: I had to take it over the summer, so l didn't have to worry about getting up early. Whatever time of year students took driver's education, when it was over, the result, their permit, was something they could all be proud of. Keilah Hathcock Leslie Hathcock Joey Hatley Kathy Hatley Michelle Hatley Ricky Hatley Teresa Hatley Brenda Helms e Jett Helms ' 'T Joan Helms Wendy Helms Vicky Herrin 'Sophomores 177 More fun, more electives . . . , we are just Getting Older During their freshman year, students often wondered if they would ever be sophomores. After all, sophomores did have better lockers, they didn't have to take physical education, and they had more electives to choose from. But with all that, being a sophomore could still be frustrating. They hardly got any attention because they weren't the youngest anymore, they still had two more years before they would be a senior, and they weren't the oldest yet. With the advantages and even the disadvantages most asked what they liked best being a soph- omore, here was what a few said: Dawn Lambert: l like not being the youngest because you have more freedom, more friends, and you have lots more funl Troy Clark: I like being a sophomore because you can hang around upperclassmen and don't have to be worried about getting killedl HOW DO I LOOK? Sophomore Leslie Turner spends the last few minutes of Mrs. Sherry Smith's Eng- lish class to make sure she looks her best. students find that they were happy to finally be sophomores. When Christi Hill Dee Dee Hinson Jeff Hinson Richard Hinson Shannon Hinson Terry Hinson Freda Horton Mike Hoyt Chris Huneycutt Lisa A. Huneycutt Pam Huneycutt Sherri Huneycutt 'SM ' 'sophomores ' Melissa Hunsucker Denita Jackson Valerie Johnson Stephen Kendell Joe Kendrick Mary Jane Kennedy Annette Kiker Karen Kiker Brad Kimrey Tina Kinley Katrina Kluttz Linda Kluttz Roshella Kluttz Angie Krimminger Dawn Lambert Jimmy Lawing Cathy Little David Little Penny Little Todd Little Tony Little Tessa Lorch Tammy Love Julie Manshack ll' Sophomores ' ' 179 Joey McCury Tonya McLaurin Johnny McManus Aaron Medlin Marylon Milton Ronald Milton Amy Morton James Morton Litta Morton Muggs Mullis Sandra Munday Ronnie Nance David Nardelli Crystal Osborne Anissa Paige Jewel Paige Pamela Paige Penny Paige Jeff Parker Tracie Pickler Steven Pressley Shane Purser Dawn Quesenberry Christie Raymer 'sophomores Through the ages man has prepared the rulers by. . . Mummy Rolling Showing our school spirit is what it's all about. At one of the pep rallies we had a making of a mummy contest. The cheer- WRAPPING UP THE LOSE ENDS Scott Broadway volunteered to be the man-made mummy at a pep rally contest. The helpers lor the event was Stan Shelton, Joan Paige, and Tony Williams. The winners received mini footballs from the cheerleaders as a reward. leaders choose three volunteers from each class. One to be rolled and two to do the rolling. After lots of cheering on the class of your choice the contest came to an end. Miss Barringer chose the soph- omore mummy, O.V. Gardner, as the winner. As the prize the cheerleaders threw out footballs to the sophomore class. , - ..,. -..- . Gary Wayne Richmond Barbara Roberts David Schulz Lainie Shimpock Allen Smith Donna Smith Johnny Smith Renita Smith Scott Smith Bryan Speight Wayne Springer Gina Stogner 'Sophomores ' ' 181 See This comes with. . , Getting Your Ring Class Rings were a part of a students life in high school. It was something to keep the memories of your high school days alive. The class ring symbolized your school pride, who you were, and where you are going. But for sophomores a class ring meant many things. Annette Kiker explained, To me a class ring means many things, probably most important is that it symbolizes your school and class pride. Penny Little agreed with An- THE MOMENT IS AT HAND As Christi Hill and Penny Paige get their new class rings, the look on their laces is an expression ot joy and enthusiasm wanting to see their rings. Tony Strickland Fabian Sturdivant Tomika Sturdivant Christie Taylor Russell Taylor Penny Thomas Jennifer Thompson Donna Troutman nette that, lt is a symbol of achievement, and an incentive to graduate. And others like Chris Huneycutt said, lt makes me feel like I have achieved my sophomore status. IT HAS FINALLY ARRIVED Sophomore Amy Black- welder anxiously walks up to the table with money in hand to pay for her long awaited class ring. 182 'Sophomores ' Mark Yow Scott Tucker Wendy Tucker Angi Turner Leslie Turner Monica Turner Johnny Wallace Louise Walter Karen Watson Jimmy Weatherholt Curtis Webster Leslie Whitley Lorie Whitley Nancy Whitley Tonda Whitley Deborah Wild Chuck Wiley Erica Willoughby Candace Yow Darrell Yow Karen Yow 'Sophomores ' 183 Onfy one more Step CI i m bin Q tothe To p Being in the Junior class is like being on the second rung of the ladder or the second layer of the cake. You are not yet a senior, but you are no longer a sophomore just begin- ning to get used to high school. Nor are you a freshman, just starting to experience the years of high school life. When you become a junior, you feel that you have established your- self and are comfortable Laura Adkinson Amanda Almond Angie Almond Cindy Almond Michael Ashcraft Beth Barbee Gwen Barbee Kim Barbee Lee Ann Barbee Sean Barbee Shelley Barbee Shellie Beatty being in the middle of things. Many new doors are opened only to juniors too. Top students from the Junior class are nominated and selected to attend Governor's School. Juniors also have to prepare for the SAT and start thinking about getting ready for college. So even though you haven't yet reached the top, being a Junior can be one of the busiest President, Mrs. Sherry Smith and mgst rewarding gAdviser, Dionne Osborne- years of your academic Km' Hathcock ' Cal'8ef. 184 ' 'JUlli0f3 ' ' Scott Bell Emily Biles Ronnie Black Jeff Boone Todd Bowers Tricia Bowers Chiffon Broadway Samuel Broadway Scott Broadway Brian Burleson Dale Burris Tyra Burris Carol Carpenter Kelly Carpenter Scott Carpenter Stephen Chandler Traci Lynn Coble Sherri Coffin Lana Coley Dwain Deese David Efird Derrick Efird Mark Efird Amy C. Eudy Juniors find themselves. . . Passing the Test In early October the Juniors were faced with the North Carolina State Competency Test. The test was given in a span of two days and took up the first three periods of each day. Written on the sixth grade level, the Com- petency Test is designed toevaluatethestudent's basic knowledge of everyday life skills. Each must take and suc- cessfully pass it before graduating. Most had the same Amy Sue Eudy Patricia Eudy Brian Flowe Todd Foreman Sharon Furr Dell Gardner Jay Gibson Scott Godwin Cheryl Graham Freddie Gray Lori Greene Darren Greer feeling about the Competency Test as shown by Beth Barbee: The Competency Test was pretty easy to me. I don't think it should have been hard for anyone else. And Scott Broadway: It was very easy. l did real good on it. CHECKING IT OUT Juniors Terry Tucker, Mi- chael Ashcraft, and Kim Hathcock compare each others Competency Test scores. 186 ' 'Juniors Crystal Harrison Bobby Hathcock Kim Hathcock Pam Hatley Angela Hazelwood Gary Helms Darin Helms Ricky Helms Michelle Hinson Lisa Honeycutt Angie Huneycutt Ashley Huneycutt Chris N. Huneycutt Kelly E. Huneycutt Kristie Huneycutt Lisa Gail Huneycutt Lisa Lynn Huneycutt Vanessa Hunsucker Cindy Jones Alexander Kluttz Susan Lambert Chris Lawing Elizabeth J. Leatherman Alison Linker Preparing for college Taking those Test On October 23, the PSAT was given to the Juniors. These students wanted to be more prepared for the SAT. It lasted approximately three hours. The test consisted of two sec- tions, Verbal and Math. Kim Hathcock ex- pressed, lt really wasn't all that bad, but you still had to do a lot of hard thinking and a lot of accurate working. This was just a sample of the SAT in which these students will be taking in the future. There were several of the juniors Todd Little Tony Little Dale Love Luann Love Rodney Love Angie Lowder Brad Lowder Lisa Lucas Rusty Mabry Yvette Mabry Bridget Maguire Susan Martin took the SAT on October 23, and November 3. Mr. Russell says, The PSAT is a good test to help students in making choices for their Educational plans. In addition it also gives a student some idea of how they may score on the SAT which is required for college. NEVER ENDING CHORE After taking the PSAT, Terry Foreman studies for the SAT which he will be taking sometime in the near future. 188 Juniors ' ' Homer Medlin James Monroe Tracy Morgan Connie Morton Rex Morton Michael Moyle Dionne Osborne Mickey Paige Todd Paige Lisa Poplin Gina Pouios Shane Randolph Shan Rushing Jerry Russell Amy Scott Robin Sells Stan Shelton Delaine Shields Ellen Shuford Rodney Simpson Evan Smith Renae Smith Mark Stegall Torben Stroupe ' 'Juniors 189 Tensions mount Prepari ng for Pl'Om Prom preparation got underway when the prom committee re- ceived suggestions from juniors about the prom. Later, the juniors voted and decisions were made. The Prom Charm Committee decided on the charms for the prom. The charms went on sale November 30 and con- tinued until December 7. When asked how she felt the prom was coming along, Angie Donna Summers Susan Teeter Wayne Thomas Tawanna Thomas Tommy Troutman Alan Tucker Brad Tucker Rodney Tucker Tammy Tucker Tina Tucker Terry Tucker Gary Vanhoy Lowder replied, The prom preparations are running smoothly. The prom is going to be the 'Best' ever. Tammy Tucker agreed with Angie that, I feel the prom is going to be a memorable experience for the Jun- iors and Seniors. ON TOP OF THINGS Mike Huneycutt helps to prepare tor the 1983-84 prom by helping put up the stremers across the gym ceiling to give the prom that special touch. 'Juniors ' Amie Yandle Cathy Yow SW DECORATING WITH STYLE Paula Troutman and Calvin Gainey help get ready tor the 1983-84 prom by putting the finishing touches on the unicorns for the carousel. Michelle Waters Lemont Watkins Julie Watson Larry Watson Duane Watters T.C. West Reggie Whitley Todd Whitley Wanda Whitley Tony Williams Neil Willoughby David Woods ' 'Juniors ' 191 CROWNING . . never to be forgotten. Everyone has something they will always remember. It may be the first A they ever made in Mrs. Hudson's English class or it may be the first time they got detention hall. lt doesn't matter what event is most memorable in your mind, but at least you have one thing that you will remember forever. Seniors can look back to their past four years in high school and remember all of the good times they have had and all of the fun things they have done. There is always one thing that just happens to stick in their minds. When asked, What has been your most memorable event in high school? Seniors repliedg Jerry Huneycutt: Re- ceiving the title as 'Mr. Macho' and having all the underclassmen call you 'macho'. Chris Wallace: A very special Friday afternoon, April 15. Dewayne Eudy: Going to Washington with FCA and singing on Capitol's steps. IN THE KICK OF THINGS Seniors Jerry Huneycutt Danny Etird keep in step with Puff the the and the other Powder cheerleaders at the pep rally sponsored by the Math Club for the Powder Puff Football game. REACHING OUT Senior Steve Furr receives the Most Valuable Player award tor the Varsity Basketball Team. I ,glQi'-- ...tt I, ,W it it PREPARING FOR THAT MEM- ORABLE NIGHT Seniors Misty Tucker and Julie Barbee work hard on the gym for the prom to make it a memorable event tor everyone. 192 ' 'Seniors ' Scotty Alexander Tony L. Almond Marla Yvonne Ashcraft Karla Jo Austin Wendy Yvette Austin Pamela Sue Bagwell Alan Barbee Danny Fl. Barbee Julie Barbee Otis Barrino Amy Michelle Baucom Christopher G. Baucom - Dana Gaye Thomas Baucom Dean 71 Beatty Pamela Kay Bell Bart M. Benton Wally C. Blayton Sheri Bloemhard Jeff D. Branch Troy Branch Sarah Michelle Brattain Candi Broadway Da vid Burgess Billy Burleson ' 'Seniors ' 193 STEPPING TUNES . . . better or worse? Seniors have long awaited their special day, Graduation. This particular event sparks many changes in emo- tions and life-style. Each Senior feels differently about the beginning of a new life. There were some regrets such as those by Mark Edwards: l have mixed emotions about graduating. ldon't mind leaving the work, but l don't want to leave all my friends. Jeff Branch stated, One way I am glad because no more counting down the year. I don't want to leave my friends and teachers. Others had feelings of anticipation such as those voiced by Nancy Terry: For me grad- uating will be the stepping stone to bigger and better things. As the climactic day draws near, most realize just how much of their life has passed and what is to come. College and the responsibility of being on their own isjust around the corner. Most think it is a scary-feeling but they will go out and face the world with courage and a renewed zest for life. THE NUMBERS GAME Seniors like Calvin Gainey and his third period classmates prepare for the hard work in college by taking Advanced Math. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Tim Hagler Nice Pres.lg Kelly Hudson tTreas.lg Mrs. Ger- aldine Holbrooks tSr. Class Adviserlg Misty Tucker lSec.lg Jerry Huneycutt tPres.j 194 ' 'Seniors ' ' Gina Denise Burleson Kimberly Renee Burleson Tracy Faria Burleson Pamela S. Burnette Vicki R. Burns Kip Burris Laura A. Burris Nina R. Burris Randy A. Burris Floyd Carpenter Julie Anita Carpenter Daren Wayne Clark Kimberlee L. Clark Jeff Clontz Johnny Scott Clontz Stacy Allen Clontz Timothy Dale Coble Mark C. Coley Robert Brian Cornett Donnie Crisco Larry Jeffrey Culp Leigh Anne Deese Doug Keith Drye Gina Laree Drye ' 'Seniors 195 Months ahead of time the Junior Prom Com- mittee was elected. These people where in charge of making the 1984 Junior-Senior Prom the best ever. The next few months were spent trying to find the theme, band, and decorations. People began to get excited at the thought of attending this major event in most peoples lives. The young ladies and gentlemen have to find a person to share this special date with. Girls get together to go shopping to search for that special dress. The boys have to get ' tt lil A TAKING A BREAK Dee Dee McGuire takes a break in the lobby during the 1984 Sweet Dreams prom after dancing most ol the night away. NIGHT OF SWEET REAMS . . .never to forget! fitted for their tuxedos and to make reservations for dinner. The final stop is the florist, to purchase the special touch, flowers. Now off to the prom to share this special moment with friends. For the Seniors though its, just the beginning of high school memories. lt may take months for the prom to finally arrive but after the remainder of the year seems to pass quickly. Even though neueivisnmce or swear onems Angela Greene, Lise Eudy, and Katy Seemon take time out to remember their sweet dreams from this very special evening. the prom is over Seniors still have a lot of memories for that night to remember. Cindy Page said, I enjoyed the prom because the theme had a lot to do with my life. l also loved the variety of songs that were played by the disc jockey. ELECTRIC ATMOSPHERE Electric emotion runs high throughout the night of sweet dreams for the Juniors and Seniors. l T pw x ,M X 5 U A fd in ,, 3 , .. me iw 9 ,1- Q, , 1 , . 'Sl M 25 f 1 b 196 ' 'Seniors ' Lori Ann Drye Myra Louise Drye Catherine Elisa Edwards Mark Alan Edwards Kenny Efird Virgil D. Efird Wendi DeShon Efird Angela Dawn Eudy Jody Lane Eudy Dewayne Eudy Lisa A. Eudy Michael A. Eudy Tony Joe Eudy Teresa Marie Ferguson James Mitchell Flowe Terry Allan Foreman Kimberly Rae Forrest Angela S. Furr Bobbie Annette Furr Darla Drye Furr Joye Lynn Furr Sherri Yvonne Furr Sherrill S. Furr Steven B. Furr 'Seniors 197 Wendy Daveeah Furr Calvin L. Gainey Angela Denise Greene Timothy L. Hagler Ted Michael Haigler Joanne Angela Hardin Terry Harkey Diana Harrell Randy J. Hartsell Jeff Harvell Lisa Harwood Nancy Marie Harwood Suzanne M. Harwood Marty A. Hathcock Wanda E. Hatley James R. Hazelwood Carol Nannette Helms Danita K. Helms Shonda Gail Helms Vic Shane Herrin John L. Hill Amy Lynn Hinson Cyndi Dawn Hinson Melissa Rae Hinson 198 Seniors DHATTER TIME aelore classes seniors Mandi owell and Wanda Hatley stop by heir lockers to pick up books ind socialize for a minute. AVERAGE A Y . . . no such thing! On weekday morn- ings seniors grudgingly get up to prepare for school. The alarm goes off ranging from 5 to 7 in the morning. Pete Lewis says that he gets up as late as possible in hopes that it has snowed. Then he watches Inspector Gadget while he gets dressed. As he thinks how he can get into trouble today he kicks his cat, pets his dog and roars off in his car Herbie. Because several work to support their senior expenses and savings there is a lot involved in coming to school from 8:30 to 3:00 and going to work afterwards. When asked about her day Michelle Brattain replied l go to school where l stay all day. Everyone of my classes is very much interesting. After school I go to work at Belk. Working takes up half of my time but l still have time to do my homework. After work l just go home and relax and prepare for the next day of school. Chris Weide stated Average day? No such thing but any given day brings something newto face something new to cope with. The average day starts at 5 and ends at about 3 in the morning. As Chris stated there is just no average day for any student here. INFORMATION ABOUND Belore homeroom bell seniors DeeDee Mauldin, Patricia Miller, and Amy Baucom line the halls to talk about parties, boyfriends, and school. 'Seniors ' 1.99 NOW THAT I'M A ENl0H . . . how does it feel? There are many different feelings about being a Senior. Some Seniors are scared because they are not exactly sure what they are going to do after graduation. Stacy Clontz says it's Scary, because you are about to get out of school and go to work and a lot of Seniors like myself don't know what they're going to do for a living. Chris Wallace ex- plains, l think the greatest thing about being a Senior is finally having reached a mountaintop. After 12 long years, we're finally getting ready to graduate. You're finally a well-known face by the faculty and the underclassmen and what happens to dis- truct all this? GRADUATION. Mandi Howell says lt feels great to be a WE'VE GOT THE SPIRIT Senior girls show that they've got the spirit at the pow- derpult pep ralley sponsored by the Math Club. The spirit continued on into the Seniors beat the Juniors by a score 22-8. Senior. l'm finally one of the older ones that the underclassmen look up to. My only regret is l'll have to leave soon and l'll miss everyone very much. Then there are those Seniors who cannot wait until graduation. They wonder what their future holds. Stephanie Liles summed it up, lt is reassuring to know that this is my final year at West Stanly. SHOWING OFF! Senior Kip Burris shows oft his powderpull cheerleading outfit lor Jerry Huneycutt and Miss Barringer. 200 ' 'Seniors ' Timothy Hinson Melanie Dawn Howard Amanda Karol Howell Kelly Hudson Brenda Huegel Jerry D. Huneycutt Jr. Mike Huneycutt Flexann Mullis Huneycutt Ryan Lane Huneycutt Sandy Ann Huneycutt Patricia Huntley Marshell Ingram Callie Jackson Gene Jackson Sophia Khan Tammi A. Kiker Dale Kimery Lisa Diana Kimmer Lisa Diana Kinley Mia Kluttz Tina Kluttz Laura Ann Lambert Tammie Lynette Lapish Richard lPetej Lewis ' 'Seniors ' '201 Lennie Liles Stephanie Marie Liles Gail Little Mark Douglas Little Roy Dean Little Tracy Long Bonnie L. Love Candace E. Love Lisa Blalock Love Tim Love Mandy S. Lowder Mark Lowder Deidre Ann Mauldin Carissa McLester Pamela Ann McSwain Kimberlee Ellen Mesimer Patricia Lynn Miller Mark Moore Gary Morgan Jeff M. Morgan Jerri Mechelle Morgan Lori S. Morgan Jean Morton Jeff Morton 202 ' 'Seniors PENDING MONEY All seniors want to remember their special Senior year. Spending money and paying expenses were a large part of the year. The main expenses were the prom, trips, parties, gas, etc. The year was also a time when high school would soon become a thing of the past. For most seniors, leaving high school was a big step. When asked to comment about ex- penses most seniors felt this way: ADVANCED CALCULATIONS Nancy Terry, and other seniors, purchased new calculators for their advanced science and math courses. Lisa A. Eudy: Pictures, annuals, caps and gowns, I think it is ridiculous. A group of seniors felt the same on how they pay for expenses. Terry Foreman sums it up by saying, Thank God for Mom and Dad! Leigh Anne Deese looked at the expenses in a different per- spective. She said, l think Senior expenses are a lot for a person to have to pay, but no student is forced to buy anything. The expenses of a seniorcould putadentin anybody's wallet. But, year after year they put up with these expenses and seem to be happy graduates. SPECIAL ORDERS Seniors Kim Burleson and Gina Drye see Paula Troutman about the 1985 Pegasus PAYING CLUB DUES Mr. Brooks takes up dues for F.B.L.A. from senior Diana Harrell. ' 'Seniors ' '203 As the end of school drew closer and closer, most students planned what they were going to do during the summer break. A majority of the students anticipated the beach, the mountains, and even foreign countries, however the seniors also had to choose how they would spend their time after high school. Whatever the choice, it would have a lasting influence on everything they did. When seniors answered a survey on What do you plan on doing after high school? they replied: Kimberly Talbert: I plan on moving to the WAITING FOR ADVICE Senior Julie Barbee waits tor Mr. Lane Russell so they can discuss which colleges and scholarships are available. AFTER sol-iool. LANS . . . what's next? beach and retiring for the summer, along with Karen and Tamara. Mark Little: I plan to attend UNCC and major in Computer Science. Carol Helms: I plan to attend Rofflers School of Hair Styling and if I can work it in, I want to take Fashion Merchandising at Stanly Tech. Tamara Munday: I plan to attend either UNC or UNCC and DECISIONS T0 MAKE Seniors Tracy Long and Billie Burleson browse through college manuals and career pamphlets in Mr. Harold BIaIock's ottice, trying to decide which career would be best tor them. major in journalism or psychology. Julie Carpenter: I plan to attend college and obtain my engin- eering degree in Astronautics and 204 'fSeniors ' ' Marpesia C. Mullis Tamara Dee Munday Michelle C. Munson Brant Owen Cynthia S. Page Jeff Page SaDonna Lynne Page Wendy Michele Page Joan Lisa Paige Penelope Georgia Poulos Terri Dawn Riedel Eric Todd Roberts Don Russell Shawn Ruttman Katherine Louise Seaman Clark Sha ver Floyd Shuford Stella Marie Simpler Karen Denise Smiley David L. Smith Rex Landon Smith Billy Spears Lloyd Springer Deric Staton ' 'Seniors 205 BIG COUNT DOWN TO . . . will it ever come? Staying all day was the big question for all seniors. Most seniors like Mandi Howell said, I don't have any privileges. But others shared with Mark Ed- wards' view that It doesn't really bother me because I was going to stay anyway. This was also the first year seniors have had to have six classes. Some seniors like Shawn Fluttman agreed, Seniors should be able to leave early as a privilege. They also agreed with Lisa A. Eudy, I think it is terrible. Seniors should have the right to leave early. HARD AT WORK? COE Pam McSwain takes a break to model her Tacky day outfit. NEWS BREAK. Students spend their hurried lunch break with friends catching up on the latest news. In the past years seniors have had two and three COE's. Now they can only have one. Many seniors don't agree with this. Nancy Terry said, I don't see the reason for this, because English is the only required course so why shouldn't we finally be able to have more free time. Most seniors feel the way Pam Bell does, I believe that having one COE this year is a Rip Off from what other seniors had last year . . HOMEWORK TIME. After given the assignment, Angie Hardin works hard to get it done. 206 'Seniors Eric E. Staton Tina Staton Troy Stockton Dean Stone Kimberly Ann Talbert Nancy Lorraine Terry Anita Lynette Thomas John Michael Thompson Paula Ann Troutman Kimberly Denean Tucker Misty L. Tucker Ricky S. Tucker Chris Wallace Jeff A. Watters Christopher Lee Weide Alex W. Whitley Chad Whitley Mariln Diana Whitley Mark W. Williams Sharon Jean Yarbrough Seniors 207 ffm! Qy 9050 wma in ADS From afternoon shop- ping at Belk's to night gatherings at Burger Shack, local advertisers made an extra effort to provide That Special Touch for their cus- tomers and school. Area businesses gave their support to the Colts in numerous ways throughout the year. Many businesses fun- neled their support to the community's center TAKING IN THE SIGHTS. Lots of local people come out to celebrate Independence Day by watching the annual parade sponsored by the town of Oakboro. by purchasing ads in the Pegasus and the Colt Club Football Program, others donated mate- rials needed during the year. Through their support and encouragement, ad- vertisers, both large and small, helped make this school special. The combination of adver- tiser's and parent's support gave the school That Special Touch. BIRD'S EYE VIEW. An aerial shot of the school and the surrounding area shows, by the numerous cars, that most everyone had a full day of school. 'A ds Divider' ' BALL ,wiv M 4 IMJQMW' W Mlygtgyylvmwwi ,-:yik5V,,. -. - . . , , N V , .- ,- fn ww:'fTMA 1 .- .- , 'ggi . V ff 1 . - - -f' -f +4 ' ... f 4. . Q. TTI, , w f ': T , 'M K ' +.,,.... S. - :' if ' 'W 'I , ,gi ' ' M , H X 'fair' ,, - f - i ' 1 'er--,-, ff' .- -' .- ' WM - f o - - A , - ' ' Q Q .., , ' - A' WJ ,V ,- ' ' ' '-1r:q,'fl:.?r' , M-3. ' 1 1 -v'41 ' if . -Q V ---f..:. j- - ,-F ,ysgnf - 5. I 4' I -:if 11?- IZ' j 'f' ' .4 ' X 7 f , 3'-+?: fii?'f1Qvu-g,f,Q.A,Q-,Hr-ww -, 4 Ai i A 'S ' hm'-vsaw K W M n,.., f , N - .U , M, .ef F ff , , ,,M,w N' ' ,- F f J' C' is' ' ,kk . . - V WMFE gift, M, - .V 3 V ' - 'V ' W f' 1 f .N ,..' ,Q 1 , H - ,A , I V is , V ff- Q ,, 4. .iff W -- Jr 17' :X f' f 4 'V f my 'iff if 5 Yr ,JU K. xr, 'M' , up ., . f f X X. rw 'fu f M., , 1 . I' -5. Almo's Cleaners 81 Fabrics Burr Wall Covering, Fabco Fastening Systems ALMO'S CLEANERS 81 FABRICS 445 S. First St. Albemarle, NC 28001 Phone: 982-6627 OWNERS Mr. 8 Mrs. W.C. Moyle BURR WALL COVERING Route 1 Stanfield, NC 28163 Phone: 485-6865 Owner: Sammy Burr Another Prize Day On Friday, June 22 Wendy Austin, Paula Troutman, Kim Tucker, Mr. Thomas Rogers, Keith Cline and Annette Lowder met at school to have pictures made for the newspaper and for acelebration ofthe prizeswon by the yearbook staff at the NCSPA meeting in Chapel 'Hill. Everyone except Keith knew that the celebration was also for his birthday. SPICE CAKE ADDS LIFE Mr. Keith Cline diligently tries to slice through his Fruit Bar cookielcake which is his favorite sweet. Congratulations 8 Best Wishes to the Class of '85 FABCO FASTENING SYSTEMS - DIVISION OF TOWNSENDITEXTRON STANFIELD, NC An Equal Opportunity Employer 210 ' 'Ads ' Albemarle New Car and Truck Dealers THE ALBEMARLE NEW CAR AND TRUCK DEALERS ASSOCIATION Morgan Motor Co. of Albemarle, N.C., Inc. 304 E. Main St. Albemarle, N .C. Crowell - Huneycutt Dodge, Inc. 1417 N. First St. Albemarle, N .C. Dick Brooks Honda 1309 N. First St. Albemarle, N .C. Smith - Huckabee, Inc. 1510 N. First St. Albemarle, N .C. Confederate Motors, Inc. 232 S. First St. Albemarle, N.C. Lum's Ford 738 Highway 24-27 East Albemarle, N.C. 28001 28001 28001 28001 28001 28001 Qld!! Yearbook Staff We 've Got That Special Touch '85 Pegasus Staff Finally Graduating After all the years of being called to the office and having newly arrived freshmen won- dering who that horrible little boy, who was in constant trouble was, school custodian Theron Smith retired near the end of the school year. His smiling face and his little jokes will be missed by many of the faculty and student body members. VIP CHATTER Colt Club President Bobby H. Barbee speaks to Theron Smith about the scheduling ot the Colt Club meetings. 212 'Ad9 ' Jeff Branch Congratulations Jeff and Class of 1985! Love, Joan and Doug Branch W Ad 23 Carnes-Miller Gear Co., Inc., Enterprise Rendering Co. Gritfins 88, Parker Motor Co., Stanly Paint 81 Wallpaper Carnes- Miller Gear Co., Inc. P.O. Box 263 Locust, NC 28097 Phone: 888-4448 PARKER MOTOR CO. Z ' 8 D ' 7 3- , 0 U!!! ' f ' J, 8' .v HIGHWAY 205 OAKBORO, NC 28129 Late Model Auto Salvage TED PARKER RANDY PARKER ENTERPRISE RENDERING S1'ANLy PAINT GRIFFINS 88 STORE COMPANY 8' WALLPAPER SafiSfaCiOl'y Dealers in: Guaranteed Discount grease fat ' bone Dead Farm Animal Service Route 1, Box 118 Oakboro, NC 485-3018 1243 E. Main St. Albemarle, NC 28001 Phone: 983-3164 Save a stop - Housewares Clothing - Shoes Ph. 888-5321 Locust, NC 214 A ds!! AIIen's Clothing Store, Blane Tucker's Used Cars Retread Mfg. 81 Tire Sales, Stanly FCX Compliments of STANLY FCX 1 G 306 Old Charlotte Rd. Albemarle, NC 28001 STORE INC. Phone: 982-2227 RETREAD MFG. 8: TIRE SALES P.O. Box 286 - Locust, NC 28097 New Tires ,, Retreads 8t WEEE Guaranteed All Major X-F 20,000 Brands ' Miles Complete Balance Hallways or Highways The hallways are a very busy and noisy place in the morning before the homeroom bell rings. Students line the halls by standing beside or sitting in front of the lockers. When students were asked what they talk about while they sit in the halls in the morning, they gave these replies: Karen Eury: Guys and what I'm going to do over the weekend. HAVE YOU HEARD . . .7 John Hill, David Smith and Anita Thomas stand in the halls in the mornings to catch up on the news. Blane Tucker's Used Cars Route 2, Highway 24-27 Oakboro, NC 28129 Phone: 47043 485-3485 BUY, SELL, TRADE! Specializing in Clean, Used Cars and Trucks. 'Ads '215 For Better or For Worse Cheerleaders were an essential part of every game. The Colt cheerleaders were always there cheering and showing their school pride. At football games the cheerleaders cheered whether it was 70 or 30 degrees outside. The weather never brought them down even if it was rainy and cold. Cheering meant something special to every member of the squad. They had pep rallies to raise school spirit for the upcoming games. They also showed their Colt pride by sponsoring Spirit Days. Cheering and school pride paid off the moment a important touchdown was scored or whenever a big football game was won. V-I-C-T-O-R-Y The Varsity Cheerleaders drive on the tootball players atter they scored a touch down against the Albemarle Bulldogs. LET'S GO COLTSI Patricia Huntley and Allison Linker get the crowd on its' teet during the game against the school rivals, Mt. Pleasant. The Colts won the game with a score ot 26-6. 216 'Ads ' 218 Ads Bank of Montgomery, Firestone Home 8. Auto Firestone Home 81 Auto Concord Rd. Albemarle, NC Phone: 982-8114 Two Locations to Serve You 230 W. Main St. Albemarle, NC Phone: 982-2171 Bank of Montgomery We've been big in small towns for over 60 years. Branches in: Mecklenburg, Cabarrus, Iredell 8 Stanly Counties The Varsity Cheerleaders sponsored many spirit boosting events, one of them being the human tunnel . This was a first for our school and showed the pride we take in it and our teams. At the home game against Mt. Pleasant the tunnel consisted of many loyal fans and stretched across the entire football field. Those who attended were amazed at the number of people who participated. Mr. Tom Rogers was also pleased with the spirit being shown by the students. To thank them for their support they received an hour break. This was done in a span of two days. The students were surprised at being able to get a break from the usual All the Way The spirit level is certainly up 100 YARDS d 'Il s l nt' t ta an WI ure y co mue 0 S y These students showed their support that way- when they joined together to make the human tunnel. Tuscarora Y8fI1S IDC Every Color Under The Sun TUSCARORA YARNS, INC. OAKBORO PLANT - Spinners of Synthetic Yarns - Oakboro, NC 28129 Phone: 485-3331 d29 Belk Rewarded in the End The girls' tennis team's sea- son ended in success with a winning record of 10-2. They tied for second place with Mt. Pleasant and North Stanly in the Rocky River Conference. ln the conference tournament at Northwoods Park in Albemarle, Seniors Misty Tucker, Julie Barbee and Mandi Howell each won the singles in their seed. Julie and Misty also won the number one doubles. Special honors were awarded to Coach Larry Honeycutt as the 1984 Rocky River Conference Coach of the Year as well as the All Conference honors that were awarded to Misty Tucker, Julie Barbee and Mandi Howell. DOUBLE TROUBLE Misty Tucker and Julie Barbee play on the new tennis courts in a doubles match. Misty and Julie were awarded at the end of the season with All-Conference Honors and being number one in their doubIe's seed. Congratulations Class of 1985! HM Albemarle Mall Highway 24-27 By-Pass P.O. Box 76 Albemarle, NC 28001 Telephone 47043 983-1178 Z0 'Ads ' Barbee Insurance Agency Barbee Insurance Agency P.O. Box 656 Locust, NC 28097 Phone 888-4422 Service Is Our Motto Auto, Fire, Casualty Homeowner Bonds Commercial Life, Hospitalization and Group Insurance Thank You! Julie Barbee Ads 21 E.J. Snyder 81 Co. Inc. uf.-....1.....s . ! The World is Waiting for the Class of '85 The Best To You! E.J. Snyder 81 Co. Inc Commission Dryers 81 Finishers Alb I NC 28001 2 Ads ' Brooks Welding Inc. J.B.'s Seafood, Stanly County Republican Party BROOKS WELDING INC. Route 1, Oakboro, NC 28129 Truck bodies, General Repair Fraction Break Shears, etc. J.B.'s Seafood f sa. 'x L-f Two Locations To Serve You Highway 27 Locust, NC Phone: 888-4098 Highway 218 New Salem, NC Phone: 385-9191 Owned by J.B. 81 Jean Edwards Compliments of Stanly County Republican Party P.O. Box 267 Albemarle, NC 28002 Phone: 982-2146 Chairman: Josh Morton Breaking Bad If you walk into the gym during a sock hop and you find a group gathered in a circle, you quickly know that someone is break- BOPPING AND KNOCKING Jim Monroe shows his skill in Break Dancing at a sock hop after one of the football games. dancing. You can find them doing such moves as the wave, the centipede, and the moonwalk. Arms are waving: shoulders are on the floor: knees are bent. Breakdancing is to the 80's what the twist was to the 60's. 'A ds ' '223 Shelton Insurance Agency The Youngest Membef At first glance, you think he's a minature colt. Then you see the Green Bay Packer uniform, a bubbling smile, and an adorable boy. Filled with spirit, a little mischief, and a fearless attitude, Cameron Osborne entertained many spectators prior to the Colt football games. Cameron has football in his blood because of Uncle Jerry Osborne being the head coach of the Colts and Daddy, D. G. Osborne, being a member of the chain gang and an ardent supporter of West Stanly. Mother Monty Osborne has brought Cameron to the games all of his life. FUTURE OUARTERBACK Cameron Osborne attends every game and plays on the sidelines during the football games to show what he can do in hopes of one day being on the sv . ,. s-2.5 i s. fsEQl..l2 5 . 6.1, ,g .. It sn. ,st , N.. f .Q I EP 5.5 SHELTON INSURANCE COMPANY INC. P.O. Box B Hgwy 24-27 By Pass Albemarle, NC Phone: 982 0155 Auto Life ' Fire ' Blue Cross Homeowners Farmowners Commercial Federal Crop Insurance Oscar Shelton Phone 982 0250 Joyce Creech Phone 982 4569 H4 Ads Home Savings 81 Loan Mi Mitt H - gggg-I Q- O9 EIIUAI. HOUSING FSLIC LENDER SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 14- lug U 7 I . I I IL I , W rg -1 QS i lllll. It West Stanly Main Office Highway 27, Locust 155 W. South St. Phone: 888-4431 Phone:,982-9184 'A ds '25 West Stanly Colt Club M - A I ' V I A if' A J A H ' M' Nothing comes close to the Support of the West Stanly Colt Club Join and Support the Colt Club! They are Working for the School with THA T SPECIAL TOUCH! 3 T o , 26'l'l'Adsl'l' Allendale Furniture Co., Dick Brook's Honda Heilig-Meyers, The Paul Revere Companies ff 1: ' ' slk 'ii Allendale Furniture Mfg. Co. Tax Shelters Phil 71 Almond Rt. 4, Albemarle, NC THE PAUL REVEHE COMPANIES Congratulations to all Life, Health, Pension ' TSA, IRA, Hospital Graduates' Sunset Lake Rd- Auto, Fire, Casualties M , , M Stanfield, NC 28163 veg' PQPM Phone: 7041888-5532 Phone: FURNHURE Quality Furniture Home 1000 Nl 1st St- and Bedding 704l98?-2698 Quenby Mall Offlce Albemarle, NC 28001 7041983-3815 Phone: 983-4102 Dick Brooks to unfair um: us nfrnnf vnu nur i 1! X V mx K ii?-v' Q . X N . A saiisnurlilgyzsooaa ' M K V cnmone - 393-aaoa . y f Albemarle - sas-4101 im n. IST smsnvnimeunnts nc Time After Time The time of day may seem very trivial to some but to others it is a very significant detail. Although most people aren't that time conscience they all seem to have a favorite part of the day. When asked what their favorite time of day was, students responded as followsg Paula Troutman: 3:00 because going home always gives me a lift. Angie Lowder: Night time - because I like to hang loose then! Vanessa Hunsucker: The time l spend alone when lcanjust relax. Kelly Hudson: 3:O0. Wendy Austin: 3:00 because by then l'm fed up with school and ready to go home. 'A ds '227 Gleaning Mission Church Summer and Yearbook While some students were living it up over the summer, yearbook staff members attended the Carolina Pub- lications Workshop held at Converse College in Spar- tanburg, South Carolina from July 30 - Aug 2, 1984. While there, new staff members learned about basic layout design, body copy and captions, and financing. Old staff members learned about advanced design. Assignments were given in each class to be completed by the next morning. Staff members really got to know each other while helping to complete these assignments. The workshop was not all work and no play. Staff members had the chance to go swimming and get to know yearbook staffers from other schools. The highlight of the workshop came on the final night. All the workshop participants gathered in the lobby of the dorm for a talent show. Skits were performed and songs were sang. The winner received S20 worth of pizza from Domino's Pizza. When the time came to leave, parting with some of the newly acquired friends was hard to do. Each was left with the wish that they would produce an award winning yearbook. SILLY GIGGLES Penny Paige and Leslie Hathcock cut up and take a break from the hard work they endured while they were in Spartanburg, SC. Gleaning Mission 8th St. Extension, Oakboro, NC 28129 Rev. Steve Barbee, Pastor Phone: 485-3137 Home 485-4911 Church H8 'Ad8 Alcart, Balfour, David A. Chambers, HazeI's Salon of Beauty Quenby Mall Beauty 81 Barber Shop, Starnes Forever you rs. Your Balfour class ring is not for today or tomorrow. lt's for ever - a lasting reminder that you belong to this one class, graduating this one year, from this one school. Congratulations and best from wishes HazeI's Salon of Beauty 612 Montgomery Ave. Albemarle, NC 28001 Phone: 982-2416 Dave Odom Box 1597 Redken Retail Center Statesville, NC 28677 a Gul' Phone: 873-8756 Rep'eSemat'Ve Of: JEwELnY's FINEST CRAFTSMEN Alcart g Corporation ,W Drawer 1338 fig. 5 PM 1008 old charlotte Rd. Albemarle, NC 28001 g Phone: 982-1224 y 7 N - E V STARNES Q Leading Jewelers Since 1898 P.O. Box 398 lt's never too late to order your class ring! For representative! more information contact your 112 W. Main St. Albemarle, NC 28001 Phone: 982-1013 'O-1rt Carved Class Rings QMJM KJMJW .irfxmaf ef .94 ff .ZW 10400 my ,X .fZ2M,,f.M.wz ffdlj .iff-KU!! Compliments of Suburban Propane Albemarle, NC ' Quenby Mall Barber 8: Beauty Shop 1000 North First St. Albemarle, NC 28001 'Ads 29 John Davidson, Bank of Stanly, Homestead Tile Company, Inc., Kawasaki-Suzuki, Dan W. Turner D.D.S. Compliments of Dan W. Turner, D.D.S. Jay J. Coyle, D.D.S. Family Denistry 230 North Street Albemarle, NC 28001 Phone: 982-4914 Homestead Tile Company, Inc. 2019 Charlotte Rd. Albemarle, NC 28001 Phone: 983-2146 We Specialize in floor covering -,X John Davidson 431 Sullivan Rd. Statesville, NC 28677 Class Rings Announcements Caps and Gowns Diplomas and Covers Phone: 872-9385 - XX n -li til -,S 5 W..-,U ,1 'Ziggy ' X 'Wulf- f fi1u-msg .. . 5 - pgl?5f:9f'- lk- fs , . xii vox., A f Kawasaki-Suzuki of Albemarle Parts ' Sales ' Services 171 E. Main Street Grady V. 81 Beverly Shue Phone 983-1125 in - 2, W,- W rms.-.-H..-Q-15 S1210 U ' - gn .,, . 'lmfvlv The Sensation oi Suzuki Kiunmllll' 35 pi 10000 fi rf WE?-'4 l Home Gro PU. Box HH Alix-nxarlc, NC ZHNI 704-983-M81 g150'Ell.L'uf UI 'E X Qgwxxxxxxmmxxxxxxw T j XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXHX P4 XNXXXXXXXXX Sr Q A Local Bank.0wned By The People Whey 1 fd 7 1 ,sa 1 r -r , if 2- ,, X U : -,-sf' E 5 A III! I A I 2: V .... I.., JI: ,-:E - . W i .www ,,!,,L4, pix X2 32 b A g 'l'l! ' g 6 Wa. Z ' n I. Q u 2 4 Z Srl Q -.,. rf ' FQ . llf f Iii wlumakenemw sl ., , X N ,X ,qw nun. ll If I 1 X f -2. 230 'Ads ' Big Lick Baptist Church Congratulations from the Folks at Big Lick Baptist Church Where You Are Always Loved! Schedule of Services Sunday School Worship Service Evening Service 10:00 a.m. 11.'00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Larry Linker Phone: 485-3547 d Kimberly Tucker To have a daughter is to know a special kind of Joy! Love, Mom gl Dad qRozena 81 Shermanj Kimberly Tucker 232' 'Ads Bear Creek Log Homes Oakboro Concrete 84 Pipe, Underpass Tractor Co., Inc Compliments of Oakboro Concrete 81 Pipe Day: 485-4614 North Main Street Oakboro, NC 28129 Night: 485-4084 A '- 2, f' ,,,' .,:. rl.-:dx ,115 :fir r .Cv - yn, li 5 . '-M - . N 41 -- . 6625105666 if Ari' E' Tngiiif 6 . N Box 32 - Stanfield, North Carolina 28163 Telephone 704!888-5197 ' Underpass Tractor Co., Inc. P.O. Box 697 Albemarle, NC 28002 Phone: 704!982-8161 Sales and Services Because you 'd rather ride than wrench! Simplicilq Call-Hlll Favorite TV Show Everyone, no matter how much or how little they watch TV, has his or her own favorite program. Favorites range from everything to horror films to romances to comedies to de- tective shows. Students were questioned about what TV show they liked and watched the most and why. They gave these answers: Curt Childress - Saturday Night Live because it's so funny. Jimmy Weatherholt - Friday Night Videos because I enjoy the good music and videos. Michelle Hopkins - Dynasty because it's really exciting. Laura Taylor - General Hospital because Friscoe JoneslJack Wagner is on there. Joe Kendrick - Miami Vice because of the girls, theme song, and action. 'A ds '233 Stanly Line Construction -R few STANLY LINE CONST...lNC. ZQEESVS fffiLVi' ees-4520 INSPECT. S Lk 'x . e e Brian and Jennifer Hathcock R . 'L'-1lr ..1 ,B Stanly Line Construction Incorporated 234 'Ads P.O. BOX 247, Stanfield, NC 28163 E Sql 001482 g 'Z Eifiij ?- .QE ' John G. Hathcock Phone: 704!888-4820 Office 704!888-4224 Night Bear Insurance, Burris Tire 81 Retreaders, Greene's Butcher Shop, Jeffrles Lowder Hardware, Midland Home Center, Nationwide, Rushing Appliances Rushing NATIONWIDE Appliances . and Furniture Dealers in GE Appliances Oakboro, NC Phone: 485-4117 Richard L. Staton - representative 160 N. First St. - Albemarle, NC 28001 Phone: 983-3216 Res: 436-6682 Auto ' Home ' Business Life ' Group Lowder True Value Hardware 103 N. 1st St. Phone: 982-2101 Albemarle, NC 28001 Sports Center 613 W. Main St. Phone: 982-5612 Greene's Butcher Burris Tire 8: Shop Route 2, Box 3 Albemarle, NC 28001 Cut to your specifications! Total Meat Store Retreaders, Inc. 930 N. First St. Albemarle, NC 28001 Phone: 982-4612 982-5415 Rick 81 Phil Burris Beal' Midland Home Center Insurance P.o. Box 1053 - Midland, NC 28107 Service Phone: ass-4734 At the intersection of US 601 81 NC 24!27 resi en - 9823311 Albemarle, NC 28001 Buzdy gamgfvef Compliments of QQ fs! if X K5 1 , 70 --lx W - effEl'ieS Southern Processors . -4 U A D ff ll n AND THEIR EMPLOYEES X W usb' lt Makes Good Sense to Buy American Made Textiles ' 'A ds 235 Lakewood Knitting, Inc., Rocky River Springs Fish House Stanly Funeral Home, Western Motor Company What Homework? A great number of students had plenty to do after school. Some played sports and others had to work. With all the rush, it didn't seem possible to get any homework done. Then there were the students that didn't have their's for some reason. That's when you had to have a good excuse for the teacher. Some of the favorite excuses for not having homework were: I did it but I left it at home , replied Chip Bolton. Bret Benton stated: I had a test in another class to study for. Dawn Lambert: My mama wouldn't let me. I had to wash dishes. Cheryl Graham: My mom threw it away. Vanessa Hunsucker: My sister used it to scribble on. Stanly Funeral Compliments of Western Motor Home Klnimtltfnwoisc company 213 N Second St 99 ' Wholesale Automotive Albemahe NC 28061 puo. BOX 662 Parts 81 Accessories phone: 682-8134 Oakboro, NC 28129 Oakboro' NC Phone: 485-4615 Phone: 485-3454 Rocky River Springs I Fish House, Inc. I Route 2, Norwood, NC 28128 Private Parties ln vfred .f . Steak Chicken Bar-B-O 1' Iii: 'bff W 7f 236 Ads ' Best Tire Kare Center, Inc. Best Tire Kare Center, North Main St. - Oakboro, NC Phone: 485-4216 New Tires Radial Ftetreads Laramie - Michelin - Bridgestone Dealers ln: Snapper Mowers and Tillers Echo Saws, Trimmers 6? Blowers Green Machine Trimmers Sales and Service Inc Jeff Branch and Mark Edwards ' 'A ds ' '237 Brown, Brown 8. Brown, Country Hardware, Doug Hartsell 81 Co. Herlocker Fuel Co., Inc., Josey 8i Josey, Standard Office, Stanly Motors Compliments of Josey 81 Josey Accountants 112 E. North St. Albemarle, NC 28001 Compliments of R.L. Brown Jr. Richard Lane Brown Charles P. Brown Fred Stokes Steven Blalock Herlocker Fuel Co. Inc. 612 W. f'For ' Fuel Oil Kerosene Diesel Fuel ' Gasoline of w Main St., Albemarle, NC Prompt Service dial 982- 1512 Metered Delivery ' Farm and Industrial Lubricants ' Dayco-Automotive and Industrial Belts l .lf Nlilill 1 West Main St. Albemarle, NC 28001 Phone: 982-3610 If no answer: 982-4883 or 463-7164 Standard Office Equipment Co. 175 N. Second St. Albemarle, NC 28001 Phone: 982-1053 Complete line of school supplies. Doug Hartsell 81 Co Route 2, Box 137 Oakboro, NC 28129 Building Contractor 10933 Phone: 485-3923 Country Hardware Route 2, North Main Street Oakboro, NC 28129 Phone: 485-8414 Hardware Paints Crafts ' Toys Fishing Supplies 238 Ads Mission Baptist Church Mission Preaching and Teaching Jesus Christ SCHEDULE Sunday: 9:50 Sunday School 11:00 Morning Worship 7:00 Evening Worship Wednesda : .V 7:30 Prayer and Bible Study An active youth program and music ministry. Baptist Church Mission Church Rd. Route 1 Stanfield, NC 28163 Ronny Russell, Pastor When you're hot and thirsty, you want something great to drink. You open the refrigerator to find there is no more Coke. You start to go crazy and you call for mom. You really feel relief when she tells you to look in the cabinet. Most people have their favorite soft drink. When students were asked what was their favorite soft drink, they replied like this: Melissa Hinson: Mountain Dew, it gets the job done. Torben Stroupe: Pepsi. Lisa Poplin: Coca Cola, because it doesn't have the Pepsi zazz! Mark Moore: Mello Yello, because l'm a mello fellow. Rodney Tucker: I like Dr. Thirst Quinchers Pepper and Sundrop mixed because it adds a new flavor to my life. Stephanie Liles: Mountain Dew. NOTHING LIKE A COKE Vanessa Hunsucker and Beth Ann Barbee share a Coke and a smile in between classes. 'Ulu 'A ds '239 United Screen Printers Joel and Tina Howard Best Wishes to the Class of 1988! United Screen Printers P.O. Box 357 Brown Hill Rd. Locust, NC 28097 Phone: 7 04!888-4007 240 Ads Common Ground Sportswear, Furr and Company Common Ground AND COMPANY: Sportswear 111 West Main Street Locust, NC 28097 Carolyn Smith 81 Margaret Poplin HOURS 10:00 am to 5:30 pm Wednesday - 10:00 am to Noon Closed Sunday Phone: 704i888-2359 FURR i.ocus'r. N. c. Locust 704!888-2315 Charlotte 704i376-1041 Concord 704!782-2012 1 , Niki Hames 1984 Contestant in Miss Teen of N. Carolina Pageant Lost in the Crowd A student's imagination is best when put in a tight spot. Everyone has probably walked into the room with class already started. Nothing can compare to the feeling of embarrassment he experiences when trying to find a plausible excuse. His throat suddenly gets dry and his mind goes into a tizzy. His imagination takes over and before he realizes what has happened, his mouth has popped open with the dumbest excuse he's ever heard. When asked what some of their best excuses were students replied: Michelle Brattain: My alarm clock didn't go off and I over slept. Patricia Eudy: My best excuse for being late for class is, l got lost in the crowd. ' 'Ads H241 Carolina Oil Co., Country Charm Hairstyling, Hilltop Craft, Morgan's Nationwide, Paramount Realty, Sid's Tire Market, WABZ PAPAMOUNT Country Charm Hairstyling Albemarle, N.c.2aoo1 Charlotte Hwy 24-27 West Albemarle, NC 171 N. Second sl. Lisa Burris P.O. Box 521 Phone: 982-701 1 Res: 982-3354 Dewey R. Sides Creative Hairstyling for Men and Women Sid's Tire 81 Muffler Market WABZ FMlUl W PU B0x6U8 VV Albemarle 242 'Ads ' my E. m North Cafghrla 4 Albemarle, NC 28001 28001 cggggr 7041983-2707 1010 EJKON ationwide 0 Nationwide lraarure. Th nu from Nationwide is on you ik. Carolina Oil G E H Company W. Lfgiygfhtt Nationwide Ins. Albemarle NC Locust NC 28097 Homefcaf Phone: 982-1814 888-5573 LifefHea1th 982-2415 Robert E. Morgan Rt. 2, Hwy 200 South Stanfield, NC 28163 Office: 888-2338 Home: 753-4900 Buy - Sell - Trade! Cedar Ridge Lane Rt. 4, Box 786 Albemarle, NC Reggie 8 Diane Chance 704!982-8684 Bethel Baptist Church We Are Proud to Support West Stanly FCA! 10:00 am Sunday Worship 11300 am Wed Evening Services 7:00 pm BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Route 1, BOX 411 Stanfield, NC 28163 Everyone is Cordially Invited for Worship and Fellowship Church: 888-5040 Don t Step On My French class. Mr. Boggs joined the statt Mr Boggs shows off his favorite as the media director. 'A , 'i -riiagms What is your favorite kind of shoe? Whether it'saname brand or a certain style of shoes, everyone has their own opinion about what they like best. When asked the question about their favorite shoes, teachers and students replied like this: Mr. Boggs: I don't like shoes. I wear sandals. Elizabeth Drye: Boat shoes. Tony Williams: Converse Annette Lowder: Nike. Terry Foreman: Tennis shoes. Julie Manshack: 9-West. ChristiHill: The pairthat'sthe closest to the front of my closet. ' 'A ds '243 H 81 H Supply Company, Dr. Thomas G. Massingale South Central Oil Co., Inc., Wayside Florist Munchies A ttack Everyone has their own opinion of what food is the best. Among students there were many responses when we asked what their favorite food is. These were the top vote getters: Pizza 4506 Steak 18M Hamburger 140A Chicken 12 A1 French fries 1171 SNEAKIN' AROUND Wendy Austin raids the Lance machine in the men's teacher lounge lor a snack in between her classes. Wagside Florist FLOXNERS FOR EVERY OCCASION P, O. BOX 202 Compliments of Dr. Thomas G. South Central Oil Company, Inc 2121 Charlotte Rd. Albemarle, NC 28001 LOCUST N 02509-1 - 7041982-2173 Masslngale Family Def'liStI'y 888-46114Residence Hwy. S- mumps ' H 81 H Supply Company 200 South Main Street - P.0. Box 536 Oakboro, NC 28129 Roscoe Hatley Phone: 7041485-4112 244 'Ad8 Bowers Implement Co., Inc., Davis-Little Drug Co Jake Kluttz, Little Detroit, Oakboro Recapping, R D R Little Detroit Paint 81 Body Shop Complete Body and Frame Work Glass Work Insurance Claims Free Estimates Locust 888-2723 Oakboro Recapping Inc. Complete Tire Service Farm Bureau Dealer 24 hr. Wrecker Service Fulltime Mechanic Wheel Alignment Compliments of Kluttz Welding Davis-Little Drug Co. 119 W. Main St. Albemarle, NC 28001 Phone: 982-2179 Pharmacists: Jim Da vis Harold Little Bowers Implement Company, Inc. Route 1, Box A Albemarle, NC 28001 John Deere design, dependability and dealers make the difference! Phone: 485-3663 Compliments of R.D.R. Inc Route 1 Stanfield, NC 28163 'A ds 245 B.E. Holbrooks Co. B.E. Holbrooks Company, Inc. Plumbing - Heating - Air Conditioning Central - Repairs and Installations Elger and American Standard Plumbing Fixtures Septic Tank Installations - Ditching Whirlpool Ranges - Refrigerators - Washers - Dryers Hardwood and Gift ltems Stanfield, NC 888-2411 888-2960 One Plus One Oan Make Three Learning a new kind of math that doesn't always add up as planned became a shocking experience for our photo- grapher Keith Cline and his wife, Carolyn. Last summer, they were the proud parents ol Farmer John, age 3, and were expecting an addition to the family in October. Soon they found out that one plus one can make three. Twins arrived on August 31 and September 1 - just 25 minutes apart. Both new sons, Adam Crayton and Matthew Douglas, had to remain in the hospital in Charlotte for a while before they could go home to learn their brother, John. As the twins get older, friends or even grandparents come to visit and have to ask Which is which? After being around has his own distinct personality them for a short time, you learn and his own birthday. each one of them and that each FARMER JOHN Twinkling eyee and a laughing smile make John Cline a place in your heart faet. John Iovee to help his Grandfather Coble and hie Great-grandfather Pattereon on the farm ae much aa poeeible. FULL ARMS TALK Photographer Keith Cline finda holding hia new twine, Adam Ut and Matthew fry to be both arme full. Adam and Matthew are buey telling Daddy what they want for Chrietmae. 246 Ads Scott Clontz Congratulations Scott and to the Class of '85! Love, Mom 81 Dad S ttC EII B I 1 b d Albemarle Insurance Agency, Croppsie's Beauty Shop, Hartsell Funeral Home, Locust Restaurant, Ski Racquet Croppsie's Beauty Shop Operators: Ann Barbee Agnes Crayton Polly Efird 7041485-3325 ALBEMARLE INSURANCE AGENCY Hartsell mc. Funeral Home y Albemarle mmf-.-1 146 EM' st. - mga-:gm AlbemarE:l,nNC Mldland 983-1161 Concofd Let Us Sign Your 1985 Pegasus For a 20M Discount on Your Purchase that day! Woid after 11l30l85j on Shoes: k . , ,, , Nike, Pony, Converse Racquet Ball and Tennis Equipment Ski Clothes Gloves Insulated Underwear Ski Equipment Qlfient or Purchasel SKI RAC UET, INC. 319 S. Main Sl. Salisbury, NC 1304 S. Cannon Blvd. Kannapolis, NC Phone: 932-6505 Angie Efird Locust Restaurant Route 1, Box 437 Stanlield, NC 28163 Phone: 888-4856 Hours: 6:00 am - 2:00 pm Monday-Saturday Silver Smiles When asked how they felt about wearing braces here are just several of the students replies. Lisa Lucas says, I really don't mind because I know in the end my teeth will be straight. Gwen Barbee feels a little different about braces than Lisa does. She says, I severely hate them! But I can't wait to have straight teeth! Terry Foreman hates wearing braces. He explains, Wearing braces stinks. Although students dislike wearing those awful things we call braces, they realize after it is all over with that it was all worth it. COVER-GIRL SMILE Junior Angie Lowder llashes her hardware as she talks to her friends at a track meet. 248 'Ads HatIey's Hardware Inc., Hinson Motor, Co. Lum's Ford, Oakboro Auto Sales, Oakboro Drug Center Lum's Ford Lincolnl Mercury Hwy 24-27 East Albemarle, NC 28801 Hinson Motor Co. Route 2 Mt. Gilead, NC Oakboro Auto Sales 81 Camping Center Box 58, Oakboro, NC Owner: C.F Lum Hinson Stephanie Liles Oakboro Drug Center 119 South Main St. Oakboro, NC 28129 Phone: 485-3322 Where the nicest people shop and save Hatley's Hardware, Inc. 103 North Main St. Oakboro, NC 28129 Phone: 485-3456 Laura Hatley - Manager Michelle Hatley ' 'A ds '249 Builder Mart, Melissa Hinson, Merle Norman Cosmetics Melissa, We're proud of you and love you very much. Con- gratulations to you and your classmates. Love, Mom, Dad 8t Richard Hot Wheels Everyone has a car that they would love to own. Many times they can't own them but they can dream about owning it. When asked What is your favorite car? , we received some varied answers. Beth Efird replied, A black 300-ZX, because it is sleak and fast. Suzanne Little remarked, Mazda RX-7. Jewel Paige explained, My favorite car is a 1984 Firebird. I hope to own one, some day. Kathy Hatley stated, My favorite car is one certain 1966 black Fairlane. Tammy Barbee said, H1985 Mazda. ALMOST A CLASSIC This is one ot the many Mustangs found in the student parking lot. The mid-sixties series has become a collectors item in the past year. ? The Place for the Custom Face V Alb I , NC cosmetic sruoio 9 p,,,,,1f 2Q,Z,2,,,,, 200 S First St MERLE NORMAN B Q 422 S' Fifa St' . YY Albemarle, NC 28001 Owner: Gail Whitley 7041982-4614 Better Service 250 Ads ' Flame Refractories, Inc. Anita Thomas Flame Refractories Incorporated P.O. Box 24 Oakboro, NC 28129 Congratulations to the Class of '85 Ryan Huneycutt 'Ad8 251 Carol Helms Congratulations to Carol Helms and the Class of '85! 25 Ad Estha's Bridal Wear Dr. W.L. McLeod, Nickel Clinic, Thompson 8- Son, Twin Pines Flower Shop Bypass 24-27 P.O. Box 911 Albemarle, NC a - . 983-5137 Twln Pines Nickel Clinic of SON Flower SHOP Chiropractice Beef Processing Dr. Clifford A. Nickel Dr. Karen Nickel Plant Blanche A venue Albemarle, NC 2800 1 Charlotte Rd. Albemarle, NC Phone: 982-9059 Flowers for all Occasions 704!982-6946 Estha's Bridal di Formal Wear Route 4 Bo 836 - , x ALBEMARLE, N. C. 28001 ff L Estha Stegall OWNER Just Off St Mortln's Road Phone 7041982-2943 I-louis Mon Wed -Thurs 10:00 to 9'00 P M CLOSED TUESDAY Fu 8 Sal 'lO'CXJ lo GTD P.M Compliments of Dr. W.L. McLeod The weekend is a time looked forward to by all teenagers. lf its just to gather with friends or to share time with that special someone, it's sure to be enjoyed by all. When out with friends everyone likes to go to a favorite place. Everybody has their favorite hangout if its the Pizza Hut, Concord Mall, or their own living room. When asked what their favorite hangouts were students replied: Rodney Tucker: Weekends, its a great place to meet new people. Jeff Culp: Concord Mall. Lisa Gail Huneycutt: Sky City with my boyfriend, Randy and friends. Luann Love: Weekends is my Gathering Spots favorite place to hang- out. Wanda Hatley: Concord, with all my friends from Cabar- rus County I don't see during the week. CHEEK T0 CHEEK Tonya McLaurin and John Crayton share a dance at the sockhop after Homecoming. Many students spent their Friday nights at the football games. ' 'A ds '253 Stanly Technical College Caught in the Middle During the school year there are probably only three things students liked better than substitute teachers. They are school assemblies, snow days, and holidays and workdays. When students were asked what they liked best about subs , here is what a few said: Delaine Shields: I like it when a substitute teacher comes because that is when you can raise heck. Keilah Hathcock: You can get away with ANYTHING and EVERYTHING! Tonya McLaurin: You get to stay out of class all day and mess around! Elizabeth Drye: You get to leave class and goof off! Chris Huneycutt: I like getting out of class and raisin' heck! 0 BOY! A SUB! Mrs. Roberta Kennedy looks around warily as her class comes in tor fourth period. It is a known fact that substitute teachers get their gray hair from trying to keep kids in line when a teacher is not there. 1 . ..... . Stanly Technical College Salutes West Stanly Senior Wendi Dc-:Shon Efird Miss Stanly County 1985 and wishes the best of luck to all the class of 1985. 2 Ads Carolina Presbyterian Church, Eudy's Cabinet Manufacturing Schedule of Services Sunday School 9:45 am Sunday Morning Worship 11:00 am Sunday Evening Worship 7:00 pm Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 pm CAROLINA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 124 Renee Ford Rd. Locust,NC 28097 Everyone is Cordially Invited for Worship and Fellowship Pastor: Eulice Thomas Church Ph.: 888-4435 Eudy's Cabinet Manufacturing, Inc. And Webco Cabinets C US TOM BUIL T CA BINETS FOR RESIDEN TIA L AND MUL Tl-FAMIL Y MARKETS Locust North Carolina 'Ads 255 I Crayton's Bookkeeping Service Oakboro Insulation, QSP Fund Raising That Soft Touch Everyone has felt something that was soft and gentle to touch. There are many different objects such as a baby's blanket, or a cuddly teddy bear, that are soft and fun to touch. When asked, What is the softest thing that you have ever touched? students replied in various ways. Mary Bennett: A rabbit's fur. Niki Hames: A kitty cat. Shane Purser: My teddy bear. Paula Troutman: The lining of a Mt. Pleasant letter jacket. Joey Carpenter: My pet grizzly bear in my house. Specializing in Farm - 5 g and Small Businesses t 'Income Tax Q 5 g Sales Tax Chad Smith: Velvet, 'Payroll Tax Kelly Hudson: Satin Q ' Sheets-H CryslalCrayfon Farm Sz Small Business Lease cfaywn Dewayne Eudy: My Panda b in , 0 Crayton s Bookkeepmg 8z O T a X S e rvlc e 888-5459 - 609 W. Main Street, Locust 0 KBURU W: ,,, QSP Fund Raising PS2 fi INSULATION SERVICE R0Ufe2l 901178 S '- PERMANENTII nn: moo: msuumon ocomnsrz msuumon CIHFSVHOH1. NC 2610 ,.,4 OATTICOWALLSGFLOORS ounwvcxnpeursn-owmm Phone 241-2298 '- H- 'I' . - .aa:'t4a F' fdM D fw H ' f .SZfl'l'i.XfIf..'iZ'.Z'.f'If.T.'ff. 485-3712 Em, Elite' ESTIMATES GLADLY GIVEN ' ' ' 'NSU'-A TE Now - EVERY DA Y You WAIT A Subsfdary of Reader s Digest Assoc. .-,i.?Jf5.S 3C MEANS MONEY THROUGH THE ROOF! 256 Ads ' Stanly Knitting Mills, lnc Best Wishes 8 Good Luck From Stanly Knitting Mills, Inc. Oakboro, NC 28129 Chris Ann McLes d 5 Greene's Door Installation and Service Sl' to it 43 oooz, if ' W oooo . new D 1 2 KK at it 3 'Q in M ,jf an l J .7 wr' -Y' 1 4 gy Vrry, fame, nr gf Q - , 5 if Y 8 off if V51 in .of if 12- 10 Angela Greene Best Wishes to the Class of 85 lg Greene's Door Installation and Service Paulette 8m Dowd Greene Specializing in Rolling Fire Doors, Service Doors, Dock Levelers, Residential Commercial 61 Sectional, Love Chapel Fld., P.O. BOX 37 888-5358 Stanfield, NC 28163 888-5007 258 'Ads ' Hower Basket 4 i 1 The Flower Basket 203 S. Main St. Oakboro, NC 28129 Phone: 485-4915 - Church Design Chris Huneycutt - Hospital Arrangements - Weddings and Receptions How 'bout them Heels During the winter months college basketball was one ofthe most popular sports in the Piedmont Carolinas. 200 students and teachers were asked who their favorite college basketball teams were. The results were as follows . . . 1. UNC 145 2. N.C. State 27 3. Duke 10 4. Maryland 4 5. Georgia Tech. 3 6. Wake Forest 2 7. Virginia 2 8. Clemson 2 9. Georgetown 1 10. Other 4 UNC was the undisputed winner with a whopping 72 percent of the votes. CAROLINA PRIDE Junior Scott Tucker shows his his smile. I Carolina pride through his I-shirt and ' 'A ds '259 Long's Jewelers, Paula Troutman Congratu ations Paul and the Class of '85! Love, Mom and Dad Terry Tucker, Amy Yandle On U I Jr as Diamonds, Watches Gifts for All Occasions Quenby Mall Albemarle, NC 28001 Phone: 982-9821 Free Wedding Band with -WJ, raaoaa Y ooio iiiior M iiiriii purchase of any diamond engagement ring. 260 Ads H Tracy Burleson Chris, Davis - Little Drug Company North State Steel Co., Weaver Enterprises Compliments of Davis-Little Drug Co. 119 W. Main St. Albemarle, NC 28001 Phone: 982-2179 Pharmacists - Jim Davis Harold Little North State Steel Company Good Luck Class of '85! Weaver Enterprises Used Cars 5080 Flowe Store Rd. Concord, NC 28211 704!768-5684 Tracy Burleson Chris Congratulations to our daughter! Love, Mom 8 Dad What was in this year at the movies? Everything from roman- tic comedies to hard-hitting action films to box-office smash hits whose original soundtracks also topped the album charts. A recent survey of teachers and students showed that these were the tickets movie-goers bought most: 1. Beverly Hills Cop 2. Purple Rain 3. Footloose 4. Ghostbusters 5. Police Academy 6. Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom 7. Night of the Comet 8. Sudden Impact 9. Breakin' ll 10. Night Patrol Movie Madness MAIN FEATURE U :5' 53 in 2 63 o gf. 9,2 EE E62 -o O OS 23 9:0 39. Za-0 ar:- mm .0000 lllll.l.C.9l..l. 'V'v4w1u. 1 . if I' wks 1 Zhi., P, QA ga 'il . I, 5 17' 'E o-5',.4fjf P' 'El 1 f 1:1212 . - .528 so 3 Elweslg . are .-gm Q23 I1 o 3 SP3 P' :TSE ' o Ogu. SS? il mg . '3 so 222 og g 0 u 0' ,...., ...U ,V Offs, . 53-5 1 1 , 4 ' 3 0 5 f A 'M lllllli 36? 5 E5 5 UQ' EO -s 5 EO 1 as Q lil 22 Po 3 Q3 .. A sg, 3: .- 5 our ' E as 1251? 231. .. ', I A4.l .,Y...l: om.:-wg . - .ll QM- T . O l l f: ft. v 5 a: lisa Zz 2: to - Deg 02 Q-life -in .. eg . 0451.--mfs EIU Fas Q 1 Q: 395. IE : Sl-ff r ' o 'CIOC' .ll'.h....'Q..l' Police Academy and futuristic terrors like The Terminator drew the crowds to the theatres. Ads H261 J.C. Penney Co. Growth from the Golden Rule in 1902 JCPenney would never have become 1700 modern retail stores if the people who made us grow were treated as mere employees. Right from the beginning in James C. Penney's first Golden Rule store in Kemmerer, Wyoming, everyone on the staff was considered an associate. This was, and is, the real reason for the JCPenney difference in career opportunity. We will continue to grow because we encourage and support the development of evervone who contributes to our success. Ambition has room to act here. From soft line stores in small towns to full line stores in major shopping malls, JCPenney has expanded to include aggressive catalog sales, chain drug stores through Thrift Drug Company J.C. Penney Co. cf! 'Natzon- 'wade Institution The Penney Idea 1. To serve the public as nearly as we can to its complete satisfaction. 2. To expect for the service we render a fair remuneration, and not all the profit the traffic will bear. 3. To do all in our power to pack the customer's dollar full of value, quality and satisfaction. 4. To continue to train ourselves and our associates so that the service we give will be more and more intelligently performed. 5. To improve constantly the human factor in our business. 6. To reward the men and women in our organization through participation in what the business produces. 7. To test our every policy, method and art in this wise: Does it square with what is right and just? Adopted: 1913 This is JCPenney. JCPenney is a maior retailer, with stores in all 50 states, Puerto Rico, and Belgium The dominant portion of the Companys business consists of providing merchandise and ser- vices to consumers through stores. including catalog operations, The Company markets family apparel, home furnishings, leisure lines, drug store merchandise, and insurance, Albemarle, NC 262 'Ads Barbee's Grill Dean's Ready Mix, lnc., Western Touch Dance the Night Away Drama held a Christmas dance for the public after the ballgame on December the seventh. First and second year drama students provided live music and songs to dance and listen to. As the evening wore on couples and friends danced and chatted with each other hoping the dance would not end at 11:00. After the dance the performers felt relieved and proud to have performed for the school for the first time. When asked about how she felt Karen Taylor replied, I never have been so nervous in my life. But afterwards I felt relieved and important to the school. There was a general feeling of excitement and anticipation during the show. When it was all over the feeling was still going strong. ROUND AND ROUND Swinging his partner, Junior Ashley Huneycutt shows some fancy footwork during the Christmas Dance. Compliments of Barbee's Grill P.O. Box 622 Oakboro, NC 28129 Phone: 485-3414 Compliments of Compliments of CH is 55 U: 4 Q Dean s Ready Mixed, Inc. 4 X Owl, vt3fEfR'r'Egzr:4TER A 4 A, West Hearne St. W , ell . il Albemarle, NC 28001 4' X 7041982-6615 704!982-5520 Albemarle, N.C. 28001 ' 'A ds '263 N.C. Farm Bureau, Revco AMERICNS ONLY TOTAL OGCOUNT DRUG CHAIN EVCO D.S. , INC Eastgate Shopping Ctr. Delco Plaza Highway 27 By-Pass East Highway 52 North Albemarle, NC 28001 Albemarle NC 28001 Phone: 704!983-2197 Phone 704!983 5161 You Need All The Revco You Can Get' North Carolina Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance, Co lSouthern Farm Bureauj Lite Insurance Company P.O. BOX 1426, Albemarle, NC 28002 704f982 0113 Grady B. Misenheimer Agency Manager 704!463-7649 ROCK F3 VOFHGS Everyone has one certain song that they like above all others. Some peoplelikesongswithalot of rhythm while others like songs that are soft and pleasing to the ear. When asked the question about their favorite song, students replied: Brenda Helms: Jungle Love. Brian Flowe: Born In The USA. BOX OF Rock Seniors Calvin Gainey, Chris Weide, Mark Edwards, and Dewayne Eudy pick out their favorite rock tapes. 264 'Ads ' Locust Lumber Company Locust Lumber Co., Inc. Lumber, Millwork and Moulding. P.O. BOX 167 Highway 24-27 Locust, NC 28097 Phone: 888-4411 Owners: Ftoy A. Huneycut T Joel A. Huneycutt R. Leon Huneycutt AnlyH y n 'A ds '265 Friends l Q l 1 J :Lk I . , l t f 5 is f ez, 4 My Best Friends You know when to always be there, somehow we read each others minds, I guess that's why we're all best friends, ones like you are hard to find. We've had our problems before like all best friends do, but we talk about them as we laugh and cry, we'll get through it like we always do. As we go our separate ways my friends, a tear will leak from our eyes, But we'll always have our memories until the day we die. f i , Egg, K, , ' :-' f ,I N' , , , 4 f Pam McSwain 266 Ads Millers Insurance, Still Oil Co., Dr.T.A. Tarantino Still Oil Company Inc. P.O. Box 686 Albemarle, NC 28001 Phone: 982-8131 Dr. D.A. Tarantino Chiropractic Physician 206 E. Main St. Locust, NC 28097 Phone: 888-5134 ,, i A Millers Inc. 204 W. North St. Albemarle, NC 28001 Phone: 982-2149 James Baucom Melissa Miller Have you ever sat in class and daydreamed about being somewhere else? Ifyou have, it's only natural. We have all wished we were anywhere but in a boring class about to fall asleep. And anything could certainly be better than getting ready to give a book report in front of a whole class. When students were asked, Where would you rather be than in school? they gave these responses: Angie Hazelwood - At home watching General Hospital. Tyra Burris - Lying on a beach in Hawaii with Greg by my side. Kim Hathcock - Stranded on a desert island with Larry Mcllwainef' ln The Clouds Cindy Almond - Anywhere - as long as l'm with David. Ashley Huneycutt - On a DAYDREAMS sun-drenched beach playing tennis with a good-looking chick. Mike Thompson dreams of being somewhere besides Miss Lowder's fifth period Data Processing l. 'Ads ' '267 Hlnson's Greenhouses JeIIybean's Emporium, Jim's Barber Shop, N.Y. Life Insurance While splashing in the tub or bending over in the shower to pick up the slippery soap, have you ever stopped to think about the soap you were using? Was this really the soap you liked best? Was it the kind your mom picked up at the grocery store? Soapy Business When students were asked what their favorite soap was and why, here was some of their replies: Lisa Lucas, Gentle Touch because it smells good. Wendy Austin, Dove, because it makes your skin soft. Angie L. Almond, Ienjoylvory soap, cause l'm an Ivory girl. Luann Love, Irish Spring gets me clean as a whistle. Tim Hagler, I don't know. I've never had much experience with it. Jim's Barber Shop West Main St. Locust, NC 28097 Phone: 888-4668 Jimmy Hathcock Ritchie Tucker Hinson's Greenhouses Route 2, Box 339 Oakboro, NC 28129 Phone: 485-8074 JeIIybean's Emporium Route 2, Box 429 Oakboro, NC 28129 Phone: 485-4077 David Almond DAVID ALMOND Business 81 Personal Insurance Planning NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE 171 North Second St. Albemarle, NC 28001 Ph. 983-1611 268' 'Ads K th Cl KEITH CLINE PHCTCGRAPHY REPRESENTING holyiielcl studios I-lEl'IlI'1GTOl l DUBLDHIDG CODTDQDX7 Rt. 3, Box 297 105 Rankin St. Concord, NC 28025 Kannapolis, NC 28081 704-782-2455 704-938-5200 ,bi ,M J 7 X , I Q fn fweuse 5 ,Kodak paper... L '- '14' . 9 look. Handi-Mart Jennifer Helms HANDI-MART HANDI-MART RESTAURANT GRUCERY 353335353-gf? 8 ?JEZEfi3fZo2?55 Sun' 7-H I Freshillgog-Lloduce Home Cooked Meals Gag HANDI HARDWARE phone 983-5612 Mon.-Fri. 8-6 Sat. 8-5 Tools, Seed Craft Supplies 270 Ads Barbee Realty, Bowers Farms, Crowell-Huneycutt, Kay's Kreations, Rocknoll Gardens The Perfect Friend A friend can be someone to laugh with, someone to be serious with, or someone to make plans about the future with. A friend can raise your spirits even on your darkest day just with a little word of comfort or even a hug. A friend can also be someone to share your dreams with. Everyone has his or her own definition of what a friend should be. These students gave their own description of a friend: Candy Yow - To me a friend is someone who shares in your innermost thoughts. She's al- ways around when you need her, she always listens and gives you her advice, but most of all a friend is someone who helps just by being herself. Angela Greene - I think friends are very special in life because they help you with some of your problems. SMILES OF FRIENDSHIP During Keith Cline's surprise birthday party over the summer, the tri-editors ot the Pegasus and good friends, Kim Tucker, Wendy Austin and Paula Troutman smiled for Miss Annette Lowder to snap their picture. 45 Crowell- H tt A Dogggnlrgc. 1417 N. FirSi si. Albemarle, NC 20001 Phone: 982-6906 fRes.J 982-0164 fBus.l Compliments of Kay's Kreations Main Street Stanfield, NC Phone: 888-4403 REALTOR ' Wilson J. Barbee Realty 509 W. Main St. Locust, NC 28097 Phone: 888-5218 888-4281 Rocknoll Gardens Compliments of Landscape Contractor, Nursery Greenhouses, Garden Center BOWel'5 Farms Inc- Benny 81 Carolyn Herrin Phone: 704!982-7301 P.O. Box 939 Hwy. 24-27 By-Pass Albemarle, NC 28001 Albemarle, NC Ads ' '271 Central Lunch, Joshua J. Morton, Jr., Pam Barnette What Season ls lt? You would instantly think of one of the four seasons. This is not always so. Many people enjoy the season that brings fun and excitement with it. When asked what season he liked best Brad Furr replied, I like summer best because it means The Beach! Winter and Fall brings cold weather sports such as football, skiing, and ice skating. That's not all. Hunting season comes in which means boys enjoy hunting for animals and some times girls. Just think of all the varied seasons there are. Like cooking seasons, cinnamon and italian. These are sweet and tasty things to think of. Whatever season you like best it always comes with a different more interesting way to look at it. ACC SEASON Freshman Angela Burris thinks it is basketball season and supports her favorite team, the N.C. Wolfpack. Central Lunch George Carpenter Owner 150 S. Second St. Albemarle, NC 28001 Compliments of Joshua J. Morton, Jr Attorney at Law Pam Burnette Congratulations 81 Best Wishes! Love, Mom 81 Dad 272 'Ads G 8. A Country Store G 8z A COUNTRY STORE Hazard Rd. 485-4807 Oakboro A l 4 Qeaf 611322 Ffilfl and llfbetmfl ! W - cf gf. Wg, fn' '85 3 Oc: k be fo X5 5, NO Fwd!!! Come see us - We are different Western Wear Designer Jeans Clothes for the Whole family A new experience in shopping Shopping in a friendly atmosphere in an antique-country setting Ad 273 Penny Hill Farm Alan Tucker and Christi Hill Penny Hill Farm Route 1, Box 138 A, Oakboro, NC 28129 Keith and Brenda Hill Kathy, Christi, Amy and Betsy 274 'Ads ' Kelly Hudson son, We love you! Mom, Dad 81 Johanna Kelly Hudson 1985 West Point Nominee Congratulations Cutting Out Skipping is a subject all teachers and students have to deal with one time in their four years of high school. The teachers take a peep at the absentee sheet and then take roll wondering how many of them skipped, if any. But if so how to punish them accordingly. But the students, they wonder which class to skip. They ask themselves if it would be worth the chance or not, and when is the best time. Here are some replies from students asked, what's the best time or class to skip? Tina Howard, When there is a substitute and when there is a test. For Shane Purser and Scott Broadaway, 4th period. Ray Little replied, All the Time! Chris Baucom, When work is due or we are having a test. Chip Bolton said, The class l most dislike to skip is Miss A. Lowders because she's such an angel. Thanks for putting up with me and thanks for a great year. WHERE T0 GO, WHAT TO D0 Rodney Love decides to leave a little early to go hang out at the store or go to see friends. Most students during their four years at West cut out a little earlier than usual at least once. ' 'Ads ' 275 Corner Store, Harwood's Florist, World Travel Thank You Keith! 'k'k 1985 Pegasus Staff World Travel of Albemarle 114 S. Second St. Albemarle, NC 28001 Phone: 983-5148 Harwood's Florist P.O. Box 878 Albemarle, NC 28001 Phone: 982-2137 THE CORNER STORE LOCatlOl'lS ati 1105 W. Main St. Albemarle, NC Highway 24-27 Albemarle, NC 308 Concord Rd. Albemarle, NC 800 N. Second St. Albemarle, NC W. Main St Locust, NC ls lt' There are times in most of our high school careers this past year when we just can't seem to keep our eyes open long enough to make it through a class. But of course, some are easier to sleep ln than others. When these students were Morning Already? asked what their favorite class to sleep in was, they gave these responses: Jeff Branch: Miss Annette Lowder's 6th period class. Jaci Wawak and Michelle Hinson: Mrs. Diane Hudson's 6th period English class. Ray Little: I make up all my lost sleep in English because it's a nice quiet, boring class. Marty Goforth: History, 1st period, French, 2nd period: English, 4th period. Keith Simpson: All six class! 276 'Ads ' Sox Appeal Inc. Kim Tucker Best Wishes to the Class of '85! Sox Appeal Inc. 401 Smith St., Albemarle, NC 28001 'Ads '277 Supreme Knits Inc. Congratulations and best wishes to our son. Supreme Knits Inc. East 10th St. Oakboro, NC 28129 Phone: 485-3348 Res.: 485-4936 278 Mr. 81 Mrs. Bill Spears 'Adv' Corner Mart, Metal Fabricators Compliments of Metal Fabricators P.O. BOX 677, OakbOr0, NC 28129 Phone: 485-3369 Compliments of Corner Mart P.O. Box 602, Locust, NC 28097 Ad 29 Pam's Country Curls, Standard Auto Parts, Stanly Paint 8. Wallpaper Serving Your Automotive Needs Best Wishes to the Future of the Class of 1919 , ...fu .. if -,ef-fa iKeep Writing .I Sta arts 'f t....i, '....i. A f- Lf i I f 2, I .. 1 , Pam's Country Curls Route 1, Box 380 Stanfield, NC 28163 Phone: 888-2009 Stanly Paint 81 Wallpaper 1243 E. Main St. Albemarle, NC 28001 Phone: 983-3164 Kim Talbert Congratulations We Love You! Mom, Dad 81 Ricky Teacher 's Kids Blues There are several teachers kids here at school. When ask how they felt about being a teachers kid here are just several of the replies. Kelly Hudson, It reminds me of a vacuum cleaner! Dionne Osborne says, I don't feel much different from other people except that I do have to watch out for getting in trouble, skipping class, bad grades, etc., because my dad is usually the first person to hear about it. I don't know how he does it! Deidra Chance likes having her dad around. She explains, It's really great having my dad teach at the school I go to. It's nice to know that if I ever need anything I can always ask him. DROPPING A LINE ln Mr. Talberts Drafting Ill Class, Kelly Hudson shows that being a teacher's kid is no dillerent. He still has homework to do. 280' 'Ads Troy Branch Congratulations Son. We wish you the very best. Love, Mom 81 Dad roy B Ad 281 Christmas W gl . m, , G1ff Wi-Hp Shop West Stanly Ponytails West Stanly Ponytails 1984 North Carolina State Champs Front row: Regina Rinehart, Kelly row: Paula Troutman tcoachl, Tammy Ginger Hall, Lea Anne Little, Doris McCord, Susan Whitley, Melissa Furr, Furr, Lisa Brooks, Leesa Crayton,David Burnette tcoachj. Cindy Troutman, Tiffany Kendall. Back Hatley, Melissa Cornett, Christi Ritchie, 284 Ads B818 Ltd., Burger Shack B8mB Ltd. 205 N. Main St. Box 652 Oakboro, NC 28129 Phone: 485-8509 Petroleum Products Gasoline Heating Oil Diesel Fuel Kerosene Car Care Full Service Wash Wax Lube Grease The Car Broke Down Curfews, curfews what can we say? Many times we find ourselves in a situation where we just can't make it home on time. Whether it's your fault or the line of traffic was just too long to make it home on time. But when you do finally make it home you almost always have to have a pretty good excuse for coming home late. When asked what their favorite excuse for coming home late they gave many different replies. Some parents may find them believable other may not. Leslie Whitley: Kip broke his leg! Angi Turner: My favorite excuse for coming home late is, the car wouIdn't crank, it never worked! Wendy Tucker: My favorite excuse for coming home late is, the car overheated. Chris Wallace: I don't have a watch. Tina Howard: A lot of traffic. Chris Baucom: My car broke down. ff 1 p l r . J M. Mark Edwards, Dana Baucom, Yvette Mabry Let us sign your 1985 Pegasus before Labor Day for a free SMALL CONE OF ICE CREAM! BURGER SHACK C1117 Locust Oakboro On! X85 'A ds ' '285 Huneycutt Oil Co., Oakboro Recreation Center ,, . . ,-4 Q- , 1 ., Joan Paige Congratulations Joan and to the Class of '85! Huneycutt Oil Co. 4 YTTTQ. fsnztt RQ fi .J Fuel Oils Kerosene Gasoline Motor Oil Phone: 485-3866 Oakboro, NC 28129 Oakboro Recreation Center Monday - Tuesday Private Parties Thursday - Friday Open to Public Business 485-3981 Home 485-3591 Soap operas are items that remained widely popular this year. Some students might spend their days out of school just watching these daytime dramas. When they missed an episode they probably asked someone what happened so they Daily Dramas could stay on top of the action. When students were asked what their favorite soap opera is these were the most popular answers: General Hospital 29M Come Skate With Us! All My Children 27M Days of Our Lives 2406 The Guiding Light 20M In a close race General Hospital was on top by only two percent over another A.B.C. soap opera, All My Children. 286 ' 'Ads H Sheri Burris 8. Nina Burris in W Sheri Burris and Nina Burris The Senior Sister-in-Ia ws 1 'AdS 287 Elaine's Hillside Cut N'Curl, Fitness Unlimited, Charlies 32 Headhunter, Kimrey's Heating 81 Roofing, L8rL Photography Parkin ' 'n Sparkin ' Finding that special place to park may take a little time but when you get there it will probably be worth your while. Parking is a time to get away with that special someone. Almost every couple goes parking once while they are dating. Many have favorite places but others just go where there is a spot. When asked their favorite place to go parking, many had the same answer but some had little secret places of their own. Crystal Furr: My favorite place to park is on dirt roads out in the middle of nowhere. Brian Burleson: My favorite place to park is the Rock Coral at Cedar Village on the St. Martins Road. Shane Purser: Marsha's backyard. Kathy Hatleyz Badin Lake, Bridgeport, and any dark dirt road. Charles Edwards: Any place that is available and dark. Patricia Eudy: My favorite place is Badin Lake. The moon, the stars, the water, and a gorgeous guy. The perfect place. Charlie's 112 Fitness Unlimited 510 Concord Rd. Albemarle, NC 28001 982-4511 Q. Route 1, Box 848 ' 1 '- 4 Albemarle, NC 28001 ' Phone: 983-3515 y It - Sv liflllli Headhunter 81 L8rL Photography 1355 Central Ave. Locust, NC 28097 Phone: 888-5249 Portraits Weddings Copy Old Photos Formal Wear Rental Bob Lucus 888-4628 Tim Little 888-2992 Kimrey's Heating 81 Roofting 312 S. Broom Albemarle, NC 28001 Phone: 982-2833 EIaine's Hillside Cut N'Curl Rt. 2, Rushing Rd. Stanfield, NC 28163 888-5163 Elaine Rushing - Owner Dennis R. Kroll, lDl, PIA! Practice Limited to Orthodontics 1520 Salisbury Road iHwy. 52Nl Box 325 Albemarle, North Carolina 28001 i704l 982-6411 288 Ad8 Harold Carpenter Drywall V5 'E Harold Carpenter Drywall P.O. Box 204, Oakboro, NC Phone: 485-3030 yfivf, Best Wishes Senior Class of '85! Julie Carpenter d 8 First Union, N.C. Army National Guard First Union Congratulates the Glass of 1985 F N Member FDIC OFFERED BY THE NORTH CAROLINA ARMY NATIONAL GUARD . QR LE .1 Q3 I I I Tuition Assistance ROTC -4, .. RWM. I FouR-YEAR BACCALAUREATE DEGREES lggggag Egg'-E55 l TUIO-YEAR ASSOCIATE DEGREES COMMISSION IN I TRADE OR VOCATIONAL TRAINING THE N- C- HWY NATIONAL GUARD I GRADUATE DEGREES UHIL5 RECEIVING TUITION ASSIS' ow TANCE AND PAY- dl E Nolrm CAROLINA V3 E .gig 6? ,uuwYNAnoNA1, GUARD ,F li j ...IV I I 'fi 'N-1' D T-1 U f rml' i THOMAS STARNES OEQTREEED L I Tho CTiQ'ff5QfHnQj Po Box ssv Ro. sox 249 MONROE, N.C. 2l1!0 ALBEMARLE, N.C. 1 0041283-H12 UNIX-S15 290' 'Ads ' ' Leigh Anne Deese Leigh Anne Deese Congratulations and Best Wishes to Our Daughter! Jo Anne and Raeford Deese ' 'Ads H291 Love Lumber Co. Congratulations Senior Class of '85! Love Lumber Company P.O. Box 40 Starlfield, NC 28163 Phone: 1704, 888-5575 West Coast and Canadian Timbers 292 Ads Wiscassett Mills Co. Best Wishes to the Class of '85 Wiscassett Mills Co. Division of Cannon Mills, Co. Albemarle, NC idney 'A ds ' '293 Gro-More of Monroe, Inc. Compliments of Gro-More, Inc Main Street, Oakboro fGro-More of Monroe, Inc.j 294 Ads Towncraft Distributor, Western Steer Family Steakhouse Pizza is a food that is well liked by most everyone. lt is a popular food among high school students. Pizza comes with different toppings. When asked, What is your favorite pizza? , there were some different answers. Pizza to Go Tessa Lorch replied, Pepperoni, Keilah Hathcock said, Pepperoni Penny Broadway explained, My favorite pizza contains bacon, cheese, pepperoni, and a thick crust. Plus hamburger. Phillip Floyd summed it up, My favorite pizza would be a super-supreme large Pan Pizza with everything on it except the vegetables. They put vegetables on it, l'll pick them off, because they always leave a foul taste in my mouth. 5-ply Stainless Steel Waterless 8t Greaseless Cookware Towncraft Distributor Odell Russell Mark Russell Jeff Russell Phone: 982-3295 Best Wishes to the Class of '85 Laurie Rhea The Eating is Fine and the Paying is Easy Hours: DINE Sunai ghur. WITH US ' Fri. - Sat. 11-10 Two Private Dining Rooms All Orders Prepared to Go Highway 52 NOrth Delco Shopping Co. ' 'A ds '295 Economy Auto Supply, Southeastern Materials, Inc. State Farm Ins., West Stanly Variety, Yingling Furniture Co. Compliments of Yingling Furniture Company Box 186 Albemarle, NC 28001 Best Wishes to the Class of '85! Southeastern Materials Inc. Concrete ' Block Trusses Albemarle, NC 28001 West Stanly Variety Across from School Variety Pickup 225 South Main Oakboro, NC Two locations, for you. Agent: J. Gad Speight State Farm Insurance Co. SYAVE FARM Auto Fire Life Health P.O. Drawer 518 Albemarle, NC 28002 Economy Auto Supply .SI-.lwI.M. 250 S. Fifth St. P.O. Box 667 Albemarle, NC 28001 Phone: 982-2139 VNE DEPENDABrLlrv PEOPLE Onethingthatbecameamajor part ofthe lives of students was fast food restaurants. Students spent a lot of their free time at these places. They were good locations to go or meet with your friends. According to our poll, these Big Mac Attack werethefavoritefast food places of students and teachers: McDonald's Pizza Hut Wendy's Burger King Godfather's Combined, 32M 24'M1 18 !o 14 !o 12 !o the percentage went to the hamburgers even though another poll showed that pizza was the favorite food of most students. And out of the three hamburger fast food chains, McDonalds has still got what it takes. 296 'Ads West Stanly Band Parents l M ? W ffk.. 5L:,,, 3535! 1 - Sandi FK . Q f Wim ,,,, WINE: XM-,,k e -V 5 L Supporting Our School to add That Special Touch! West Stanly Band Parents f:.. ,p5,.::. .:1 5 LQ 'Y X , gg Q In llll p-n 3 1 if- S, ccccc of my -w,'- H - L - V 1 lima i VL, E: fs, .1 ..4,,,Q :.V 7 5, , , , , - V g. f ,Q N ,, K wk no W Tv ,Vc .!c.m ,ccocc W 7 ....,..W,,M ,o,, - V,,,,,, o , c,,c,m.w,,,, I N c o ,Q .e M M M...,.W,c covc N o A M, , 3, V A H A .9 as--. 'fc' f c Y . 1 , 'Q c W' , o cc o cg oo ' c c c m p f ' W ,Q M fm-W ccccc A Q cc o --Q o ' , W I M c 1 M- c J . A I VZZV : V . V4 ell ,, ................... . ,,,,,-- m ' , y 3. ch co,, ,M . K7 , 5 I V If V: A Af: 31' I , X kr kj, faw5wa5f .,: ,',.' . , , . , V ,L . ,. fk- . i , Q c , of-2 fo, , ,Q o , o o b A ill.. . om .Q om, W D5 ,,,, , t X iw ,, , f ccco occc Y , ccco TZ, c oo 1 0-ns. . VV ,Xi in A N ,.X, I :KIV KL A A H my . . .: ,3 ,- -,mn 8 kg gk , 'A ds '297 Burleson Square, Efirds Nursery 81 Rifle Range Neal Drug Co., Wyndola's Beauty Shop Burleson Square Highway 24-27 By-Pass SHEL TON INSURANCE NICKEL CLINIC BOS T ARMY RECRUITING D 8 J APPAREL FRI TO-LA Y HA NDI-HA RD WA RE HANDI-MA RT FAST FOOD HANDI-MART GROCERY l Compliments of Neal Drug Co. Corner Hwys. 24-200 Locust, NC Phone: 888-5563 Monday - Saturday 9:00 am - 6:00 pm Efird's Nursery 81 Rifle Range St. Martin Rd. Albemarle, NC 28001 Phone: 982-3196 Ellison Neal R.P.H. WyndoIa's Beauty Shop 106 West Stanly St. Stanfield, NC 28163 Phone:888-5506 888-5872 World Wide D-hall ' ' Have you ever had detention hall? D-hall was one of the most severe punishmentsthatwe had. A year ago our school started a new system called School Wide Detention Hall. That meant that the teachers and school staff were cracking down on the students. Detention Hall may have been useful to some as well as a tragedy for others. When some students were asked how they felt about D-hall their responses were: Tony Williams explained, D-hall is O.K. because I have never had it. Some students had different opinion on that question. Torben Stroupe told, lt's a problem when you have a job. Tonya McLaurin explained, I hate it because all you get to do is sit there. There you can't talk or anything! lt's really rough. 298 Ads ' B818 Paint 81 Body Shop B81B Paint and Body Shop Incorporated Auto - Truck Painting ' Wrecker Service Body Repair Sandblasting Insurance Claims N.C. Inspection Ser. ' Public Scales Radiator, Repair 8 Service af ai' Fit. 4, Box 179B Albemarle, NC 28001 Phone: 983-5715 Larry Baucom Jimmy Bohannon Amy Baucom 'A ds '299 Cozy Corner Realty, Knitsters To the 1985 Pegasus Staff: Thank you for sticking together during the deadlines and hard times. You have made it something to remember always. We will miss you all. The 1985 Editors UV N 5 Q ERA 6' Cozy Corner Realty, Inc. 207 W. Main St. Albemarle, NC 28001 Phone: 982-5002 Congratulations! Knitsters II lC. Jerry Huneycutt Huneycutt's 76 Hwy. 24-27 Locust, NC 28097 Phone: 888-2913 Thank You Grover for all Your Help. 1985 Pegasus Staff Hard TIITIGS Allof us have atonetimecome up against an object that was hard and unresisting. These unyielding objects can take the shape of many different things for different people. When these students were asked what the hardest thing they had ever touched was, they had these replies: Jamie Morton: The ground. Terri Riedel: A brick wall. Penny Little: lt was mid-term exams. FIGHTING AUTHORITY Mark Coley comes up against a solid object QMr. Kennedyj in drama class. Mr. Kennedy tried to explain how to move when talking to an audience. 300 'Ads ' Billy Joe Morton Construction Amy Morton Billy Joe Morton Construction Route I, Box 164, 9741 Richard-Sandy Fld. Oakboro, NC 28129 Phone: 485-3989 Remolding and Residential Building Ads H301 Friends A friend is someone who is always there in your time of need . . . someone who accepts you as you are, without judgement . , . someone who you can tell your innermost feelings to without worry, of mistrust . . someone who you've shared past memories with and will love you for a lifetime. Melanie Howard, Carol Helms, Elisa Edwards, Anita Thomas, Leigh Anne Deese, Karla Austin, Tammie Lapish Pam Burnette 302 'Ads ' Bizzie Bee Day Care, Butch's Auto Parts Cory Knit Mills, Garry's Automotive College Choices When students started trying to pick which college they wanted to attend after high school most students selected their favorite college for these various reasons: Kristie Huneycutt: My favor- ite college is Appalachain, because it's in the mountains and it's not too far from home. Brian Burleson: Wingate, because it has a high standard of education. Melissa Miller: UNC, because that's where my sisters go. Lainie Shimpock: UNC, because the atmosphere is pleasant. Dawn Lambert: UNC, because they've got the greatest basketball team. Bizzie Bee Day Care -rf l u QUALITY DAY CARE Supervised Programs Owner Sz Operator Lula B. Helms 407 E. 3rd St. Oakboro, NC 18129 Ph: 485-3148 Hwy 24-27 Red Cross Oakboro, NC 28129 Ph: 485-4395 Garry's Automotive Complete Automobile Repair Service Specializing in Automotive Transmission Repair Propane Gas Sales Rt. 1, Box 196, Highway 205 North Oakboro, NC 28129 Phone: 485-8114 Owner: Garry R. Austin Best Wishes to the Class of '85! Cory Knit Mills Locust, NC Manufacturer of Men and Boys Knit Shirts and Sweaters in the Locust area Since 1972. Butch's Auto Parts P.O. Box 299 Oakboro, NC 28129 Phone: 485-8601 'A ds ' '303 Personal and Business Patrons Personal Patrons Buddy and Teresa Wensil Robert L. Hill, Jr. Ken Graham Business Patrons Almond Home Supply P.O. Box 227, Locust, NC 28097 Almond's Photography P.O. Box 306, Locust, NC 28097 C.L. Vickers Rt. 2, Box 16, Albemarle, NC 28001 Community Cleaners P.O. Box 2931, Locust, NC 28097 Croppsie's Beauty Salon Oakboro, NC 28129 Drye's Construction Company Rt. 1, Box 49, Stanfield, NC 28163 304 Ads ' Business Patrons Dy F Rt 1 St f ld NC 28163 ELM L b C C dH b gM ll Honeyc tt Sh Sh p 110 West N. St Alb I NC 28001 M k Cft 333P D A Alb I NC28001 O kb G d P Sh p 119 N M St., P.O. B 561 O kb NC 28129 Realty World - Fo S 1108 N. Second St., Alb I NC 28001 We would like to thank all of the advertisers and patrons that contributed to our book to make it the best one ever. Please patronize these people for their help. Ad 305 Volume 23 of the West Stanly High School Pegasus Route 2, Box 337, Oakboro, NC 28129 was edited by Wendy Austin, Paula Troutman, and Kim Tucker. Wendy Page was index editor. The Pegasus was Iithographed by Hen- ington Publishing Com- pany of Wolfe City, Texas 75496. Sales repre- sentative was Keith Cline and customer rep- resentative was Dorothy London. The edition had a press run of 800 copies and sold for S17.50. Paper: No. 80 Gloss Enamel. Endsheets: White un- coated printed with dark green 1110. Binding: 160pt. Binders board Smythe sewn, rounded and backed. Cover: White 11900 lexotone with ele- phant grain with light green SP 5800 with gold foil stamp of the title. Type: 8 pt, 9 pt, and 10 pt Helvetica 7985 Colophon for body and captions. Various sizes and types of Helvetica were used for headlines. All rule lines were set by the school on transparencies with For- mat. The 1985 Pegasus contains 320 pages. All portraits and group pictures were by Keith Cline of Holyfield Studios, Rt. 3, Box 297, Concord, NC 28025. Candids were made by students using Nikon Cameras and processed in the darkroom at the advisers home. The 1984 Pegasus received awards from the North Carolina Scholastic Press Association. It received the All-North Carolina Flating, the highest rating awarded, and in the division less than 900 students, this edition received First Place Best Overall, First Place Best Yearbook Cover, First Place Best Yearbook Copy, First Place Best Yearbook Design, and Second Place Best Photography. Three staff members attended the Publications Workshop, Inc. held in April, 1984, in Lexington, SC. Three staff members attended the North Carolina Scholastic Press Association workshop held in June, 1984, in Chapel Hill, NC. Twelve staff members attended the Carolina Publications Workshop held in July-August, 1984, at Con- verse College in Spar- tanburg, SC. The staff wishes to acknowledge the special interest shown to us by Col. Charles E. Savage and Tullulah, Mrs. Alma Holton, Ms. Alice James, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Morgan and family, Mrs. Nancy Patterson, Mr. Earl Straight Jr., Mr. Thomas A. Rogers, Miss Judy Coolidge, Mr. Bill Davis, Mr. Gene Correll, Mr. Kelly Correll, Jamie Measmer, the Concord Tribune, the Stanly News and Press, students, faculty, parents, and advertisers. The staff wants to say a special thank you to Wanda Hatley and Torben Stroupe for being unofficial staffers. Wanda spent many, many hours xeroxing, typing, listening, laughing, crying, and fussing with us. Torben worked on the index. We also want to thank Keith Cline, Dorothy London, and Neva Daniels for their help. The staff also wishes to thank Ms. Annette Lowder, our adviser who without her help, guidance, and knowledge, this yearbook would not be. 306 ' 'Colophon ' Pegasus Staff Ed ito rs Wendy Austin Paula Troutman Kim Tucker Staff Cindy Almond Handy Brooks Tamara Buiwe Deidra Chance Cheryl Graham Leslie Hathcock Christi Hill Vanessa Hunsucker Stephen Kendall Katrina Kluttz Yvette Mabry Julie Manshack Wendy Page Penny Paige Adviser Jewel Annette Lowder 'Colophon 307 Index :I-:P :EQI- ADAMS, SUSAN: 158. ADELWERTH, MICHELLE: 164. ADKISON, LAURA: 184. ALEXANDER, SCOTTY: VICA 10, 11: Monogram 10, 11,' Football 9, 10, 11, 12. 13, 119, 193, 262. ALLEN, CARMEL: 18, 21, 90, 102, 112, 120, 174. ALLEN, JOSEPHINE: 26, 158, 159 ALMOND, AMANDA: 96, 98, 184. ALMOND, ANGIE: 102, 105, 108, 116, 164, 184. ALMOND, ANGIE: 164. ALMOND, CINDY: 101,103,105,120,121,123,184, 212, 307. ALMOND, DARRELL: 156. ALMOND, DEANNA: 102, 112, 152, 164. ALMOND, JULIA: 102, 107, 174. ALMOND, KRISTY: 164. ALMOND, TONY L.: WS Players 12: VICA 11, 12: FFA 9, 10: Track 9. 106, 193. ARROWOOD, SHON: 76, 164. ASHCRAFT, MARLA YVONNE: SC 1 1: NHS 11, 12,' WS Players 12: Jr. Clv. 11, 12: Math 12: FTA 11, 12: Human Rel. 9, 10, 11, 12 fPres.l: French 11, 12,' FHS 12,' FBLA 9, 10, 11, 12: FHA 12: Camera 12: HR Off 12: SPEC 11: Service Award 10, 11: Bus 12: Basketball 9, 10. 97, 100, 103, 105, 106, 113, 116, 120, 121, 193. ASHCRAFT, MICHAEL: 2, 73, 81, 100, 116, 117, 184, 186. AUSTIN, BONNIE: 164. AUSTIN, KARLA JO: SC 9, 10, 11, 12,' Pegasus 11,' Jr. Clv. 11, 12: Math 11, 12 1Treas.j,' FTA 11, 12 1Pres.2,' French 9, 10,' FBLA 10: FHA 12: DECA 11, 12: Monogram 11, 12: JV Cheerleader 9, 10: Track 9, 10, 11, 12. 67,88,96,102,105,109,117,119, 193, 302. AUSTIN, PHILLIP: 29, 76, 120, 164. AUSTIN, WENDY YVETTE: Pegasus 11, 12 lEdiIorjg VICA 10: Jr. Clv. 11, 12,' Math 11, 12: FTA 12: 2I'2I' QPSK' BADIN FIRE QUEEN REPRESENTATIVE: 23. BAGWELL, PAMELA SUE: FBLA 10,' FHA 91 DECA 11, 12. 96, 193. BARBEE, ALAN: VICA 10, 11, 12: FFA 9. 128, 136, 193, 318. BARBEE, BETH: 63, 64, 78, 82, 83, 100, 103, 118, 152, 154, 184, 186, 239. BARBEE, BOBBY: 212 BARBEE, DANNY: VICA 9, 10, 11, 12: HR Off 11. 136, 193. BARBEE, ELLEN: 164, 247. BARBEE, GWEN: 46, 101, 102, 105, 108, 119, 184. BARBEE, JACKIE: 93 BARBEE, JERRY: 174 BARBEE, JOHN: 164 BARBEE, JULIE: Class Ort 71fTf98S.1f NHS 11, 12: Jr. Civ. 11, 12 lChaplain1: Math 11, 12: PAC 9, 10, 11, 12: FTA 12 fTreas.1: Human Rel. 9, 10, 11, 12,' French 9, 10,' FBLA 11: HR Off 11,- Monogram 9, 10, 11, 12: DAR Good Citizen 11: Service Award 10: Softball 9, 10, 11, Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12 lCaptainj,' Basketball 9, 10, 11: Track 9, 10. 2, 44, 63, 65, 78, 83, 92, 102, 105, 116,119,120,121, 128,132,150, 156, 204, 220, 221, 226. BARBEE, KELLY: 164. BARBEE, KELLIE: 174. BARBEE, KIM: 96, 121, 184. BARBEE, KRISTIE: 8, 15. BARBEE, LEE ANN: 184. BARBEE, ROBIN: 158. BARBEE, SEAN: 45, 102, 107, 109, 184. BARBEE, SHELLEY: 113, 154, 184. BARBEE, TAMMY: 103, 112, 174. BARBEE, TANYA: 164. BARBEE, TYRA: 164. BARBEE, WESLEY: 164. BARRINGER, ANN: 97, 158, 160, 167, 200. BARRINO, OTIS: Monogram 9, 10, 11, 12,' Football 9, 10, 11, 12,' Track 9, 10, 11. 2, 72, 73, 74, 75, 116, 117, 139, BAUCOM, AMIE: 90, 104, 105, 110, 164. BAUCOM, AMY MICHELLE: Student Council 1 1,' Jr. Civ. 11, 12: Math 11: FTA 12: French 11, 12: FBLA 9, 10, 11 IVPI, 12: FHA 12: Camera 11, 12IVP1: Track 10. 97, 103, 109, 112, 193, 266, 298. BAUCOM, CHRISTOPHER: 4th Estate 11: NHS 12: Math 11, 12: MAC 12: French 9, 10: FHS 11, 12,' FBLA 11, 12: Monogram 11, 12,' Service Award 11: Football 9, 12: Track 9: Manager 11,' Statistician 10, 11. 59, 73, 81, 92, 108,117, 118, 140, 193, 316. BAUCOM, DANA GAYE THOMAS: FTA 11: FBLA 9, 10, 11, 12: DECA 12. 96, 112, 193. BAUCOM, JAMES: 29, 76, 84, 85, 120, 165, 267. BAUCOM, JEAN: 165. BEATTY, DEAN T.: VICA 10 ITreas.2, 11: Monogram 11, 12: Football 9, 10, 11, 12. 73, 193. BEATTY, SCOTT: 165. BEATTY, SHELLIE: 184. BELK, ROBBIE: 165. BELL, DONNA: 174. BELL, KAREN: 100, 110, 174. BELL, PAMELA KAY: NHS 11, 12: Math 11, 12 lHistJ: French 11, 12: FBLA 10: Service Award 11. 101, 117, 121, 128, 132, 193, 206. BELL, SCOTT: 69, 101, 102, 117, 138, 185. BELL, SHAWN: 165. BENNETT, MARY: 103, 174. BENOY, MICHAEL: 165. BENTON, BART M.: WS Players 10, 11, 12: VICA 9: MAC 10, 11, 12: FBLA 12: Monogram 11, 12: JV Football 9, 10: Track 9, 10. 108, 109, 110, 119, 193. BENTON, BRET: 69, 113, 174. BILES, EMILY: 67, 108, 146, 185. BISHOP, IVY: 103, 113, 174. BJORKLUND, WES: 76, 77, 96, 165, 171. BLACK, RONNIE: 45, 107, 185. BLACKWELDER, AMY: 108, 113, 174, 182. BLACKWELDER, WAYNE: 165. BLALOCK, HAROLD: 158. VICA 10, 11, 12: FFA 9, 11: JV Football 10. 124, 193. BLOEMHARD, SHERI: WS Players 10,' Jr. Civ. 11: Math 11: PAC 9, 10, 11, 12,' FTA 11, 12,' French 9, 10: FBLA 11. 96. BOGGS, MICHAEL: 54, 158, 243. BOLTON, CHIP: 174. BOONE, JEFF: 107, 185. BOWERS, ANGIE: 103, 175. BOWERS, NADALIE: 102, 165. BOWERS, STACEY: 104, 108, 165. BOWERS, TODD: 185. BOWERS, TRICIA: 100, 103, 152, 185. BRAFFORD, TURINA: 143, 175. BRANCH, JEFF D.: Band9, 10, 11, 12: MAC 10, 11, 12: FBLA 10, 11, 12: Monogram 10, 11: SPEC 11: Service Award 10, 11: Manager 10, 11. 2437, 113, 134, 145, 193, 194, 213, 7. BRANCH, TROY: WS Players 11: VICA 10, 11, 12: Jr. Clv. 11, 12: FBLA 9: Monogram 10, 11, 12: Bus Driver 11, 12: Tennis 10, 11, 12,' JV Football 9, 10. 71, 97, 104, 193, 281. BRATTAIN, ALECHIA: 165. BRATTAIN, SARAH MICHELLE: Jr. Clv. 12: FBLA 9, 12. 113, 193. BROADWAY, CHIFFON: 67, 101, 109, 116, 146, 185. BROADWAY, CANDI: 4th Estate 12: WS Players 11: Jr. Clv. 12: FTA 11, 12: Human Rel. 10, 11, 12: FBLA 9, 10, 11, 12: FHA 12: Camera 11, 12,' HR Ott 12: Track 9: Manager 10. 97, 103, 105, 109, 112, 116, 121, 132, 154, 193. BROADWAY, PENNY: 67, 101, 175. BROADWAY, SAMUEL: 185. BROADWAY, SCOTT: 2, 56, 72, 73, 74, 118, 185, 186. BROOKS, DONALD: 158, 203. BURRIS, HAROLD: 158. BROOKS, RANDY: 105, 123, 175, 177, 212, 307. BROWN, KIM: 76, 158. BURLESON, JOHNNY: 158. BUIWE, TAMARA: 100, 102, 105, 123, 175, 212, 307. BURGESS, DAVID: VICA 10, 11, 12: FFA 9, 12. French 10 11, FBLA 9 11' 154,19a. sLALocK,nosEn1': 193. 103, 104, 105, 116, 145, 193, 212, BATES, KE'-I-V2 158' 160- BURGESS. DONNA: 244. 307. 8. BLAYTON, wAu.v c: 165. Index BURLESON, BILLIE: Monogram 9, 10, 11, 12,' Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12,' Basketball 9, 10, Football 11, 12. 59, 60, 73, 81, 119, 121, 139, 193. BURLESON, BRIAN: 73, 118, 185. BURLESON, COREY: 76, 175. BURLESON, GINA DENISE: WS Players 12,' VICA 11ISec.j, 12 fPres.l: FBLA 10,' FHA 9. 106, 195. BURLESON, KIMBERLY RENEE: VICA 12: Jr. Clv. 11, 12: FBLA 9: DECA 10, 11, 12,' Camera 12. 24, 96, 103, 195, 203. BURLESON, RODENY: 146, 165. BURLESON, RONALD: 110, 175. BURLESON, TRACY FARIA: 4th Estate 11,' Band 9, 10,' WS Players 11: Math 11,-Fl'A 115 MAC 9, 10: French 11,' FBLA 10,- FHA 12,' DECA 12: Camera 11, 12: Softball 9: JV Basketball 9, 10. 96, 97, 195, 261. BURNETTE, DWAYNE: 69, 175. BURNETTE, PAMELA S.: PEGASUS 11: Jr. Civ. 11, 125 Math 11: FTA 11, 12: Human Rel. 12,' French 9, 101 FHS 10,' FBLA 12,' FHA 12: DECA 11, 12,' Monogram 11. 39, 96, 103, 195, 272, 302. BURNS, VICKI R.: PEGASUS 115 Band 9, 10, 11, 125 Jr. Clv. 125 MAC 9, 10, 11, 12,' Human Rel. 125 French 12: HR Off 12: Monogram 10, 11, 12,' SPEC 11: Academic Award 11: Service Award 11: Basketball 9, 10, 115 Homecoming Court 9, 12. 29, 38, 101, 106, 108, 116, 119, 195. BURRIS, ANGELA: 120, 165. 172. BURRIS, ELAINE: 165. BURRIS, DALE: 185. BURRIS , KIM: 9, 25. BURRIS, KIP: Student Council 11,' VICA 9, 11, 125 French 11: Monogram 10, 11, 12: ServIceAward 10, 11: Baseball 11, 12: Football 9, 10, 11, 12: Manager 10. 2, 4, 8, 27, 59, 73, 102, 118, 127, 136, 139, 150, 195, 200. BURRIS, LARRY: 165. BURRIS, LAURA A.: Jr. Clv. 11, 12,' FTA 12,' French 9: DECA 11, 12. 96, 101, 105, 130, 195. BURRIS,NINA R.: FHS 111 FBLA 9, 10: FHA 11, 12: HR Off 10: Basketball 9, 10. 10, 109. 195, 287. BURRIS, RANDALL: 19. aunms, RANDY A.: srudenr Council 12,- Mam 11, 121 PAC 12: MAC 11,' FFA 9: Monogram 11, 12: Baseball 11, 12: Basketball 10, 12. 59, a1, 96, 118, 152, 195, 316. BURRIS, TYRA: 185. BYRD, TANYA: 165, 172. tial' Sid' CAGLE, SHIRLEY: 113, 175. CANUPP, DAVID: 110, 175. CARDWELL, SHERRY: 165 CARPENTER, CAROL: 63. 97. 185. CARPENTER, FLOYD: 195. CARPENTER, HEATHER: 90. 102, 165. CARPENTER, JOEY: 69. 76, 175. CARPENTER, JULIE ANITA: Student Council 12,' NHS 11, 12,- Marshal 9, 10, 11, 125 Jr. Civ. 11, 12fSclence 11, 12 lSec.2,' Math 11, 12: PAC 9, 10, 11, 12: FTA 11, 125 FBLA 10: HR Ott 9, 10: Monogram 9, 10, 11, 12: Governors' School 125 Softball 9, 10, 11, 12,- Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12,' Track 10, 11, 12. 2, 18, 53, 63, 67, 83, 96, 97, 103, 105,116,118,119,120,121,154, 195, 204, 289. CARPENTER, KELLY: 185. CARPENTER, SCOTT: 96, 185. CARPENTER, WENDELL: 76, 111, 175. CARRIKER, TERESA: 158. CHANCE, DEIDRA: 63, 86, 87, 96, 101, 103, 105, 117, 120, 123, 175, 212, 307. CHANDLER, MARSHA: 101, 175. CHANDLER, STEPHEN: 139, 185. CHILDRESS, CURTIS: 1 1 1, 165. CLARK, DAREN WAYNE: FFA 9, 10, 11, 12, Service Award 195, 318. CLARK, KIMBERLEE L.: FTA 11,' MAC 12,' FBLA 9, 10,- Servlce Award 10: Track 9. 53. 195. CLARK, TROY: 110. 175. CLONTZ, JEFF: VICA 10, 11, 12,' FFA 9, 11, 12. 195. CLONTZ, JOHNNY SCOTT: Band 9, 10, 11, 12, VICA 11, 12,' MAC 9, 10, 11, 125 FBLA 10, 11. 10, 107. 113, 145, 247. CLONTZ, STACY ALLEN: Stage Band 9, 10, 11, 125 MAC 9, 10, 11, 12,' Service Award 11. 14, 101, 195. COBLE, LEE ANN: 108. COBLE, TIMOTHY DALE: VICA 10, 11, 12: FFA 9, 10, 11:HFt Off 9, 10,' Monogram 11, 12,' Basketball9, 10,'Football9, 10, 11, 12. 2, 72, 73, 74, 75, 97, 119, 195. COBLE, TRACI: 32.97, 107, 185. COE, BRYAN: 20, 145, 175. COFFIN, SHERRI: 54, 108, 185. COLEY, LANA: 63, 185. COLEY, MARK C.: Student Council 125 WS Players 12: VICA 10,' Math 12,' MAC 11fHR Ott 11: Monogram 9, 10, 11, 12,' Football 10, 11, 12,' Track 9, 10, 11, 12. 10, 17, 68, 69, 72, 73, 75, 96, 106, 117,118,128,195, 316. COLLINS, BILLY: 165. CONNELL, DAVID: 48, 76, 85, 165. COOPER, TERRY 1 1 1. CORNETT, ROBERT BRIAN: WS Players 125 VICA 9, 10, 11, 12,' Sclence 125 Math 12,' FBLA 10. 106. 116, 195. CORRIHER, TAMMY: 165. CRAIG, DOUGLAS: 10, 94, 158. CRAYTON, AMIE: 62, 63, 64. CRAYTON, CRYSTAL: 34, 175, 256. CRAYTON, JERRY: 158. CRISCO, DONNIE: Student Council 12,' VICA 10, 11, 12,' FBLA 95 HR Oth 12: Football 12. 73, 96,118, 158, 195. 320. CRISCO, RONALD: 156. CROSS, BRENDA: 165. CROSS, BRETT: 175. CROSS, NICK: 9. CRUMP, DELORES: 101, 159. CULP, LARRY JEFFERY: WS Players 9, 10,' MAC 11,' Library 12: DECA 125 Basketball 9, 10. 96, 98, 195. iii' ki' ones, JEFF: 165. DANIELS, JOHN: 175. DAVIS, JOHN: 69, 76, 118, 175. DEESE, DWAIN: 155. nsess, ERIC: 69,76,111,175. oEEsE,1.E1GH ANNE: Student Council 11, 12,' Class Off 9 !VP1,' NHS 11, 12 lSec.l,' Jr. Civ. 11, 12: Math 11, 12fVPi,'PAC9, 10, 11, 12,' FTA 11, 12ISec.jg French 9, 10,' FHS 10, 11,' FBLA 10, 11, 12 1Treas.1g Camera 11, 121Pres.jgHl-'I Ott 11,' Monogram 10, 11, 12,' SPEC 11: Academic Award 11,' Cheerleader 9, 10, 11, 12. 2, 88, 96, 97, 102, 105, 112, 116, 117,119,120,121,128,195,203, 216, 291, 302. DENNIS, ANTHONY: 104, 165,171. DISS, JIMMY: 165. DIXON, HOLLY: 11, 175. DOWNER, TIM: 165. DRY, GAIL: 113, 175. DRY, MALCOLM: 70, 175. DRYE, DOUG KEITH: VICA 10, 11, 12. 195. DRYE, ELIZABETH: 96, 100, 104, 106, 116. 176. DRYE, GINA LUREE: FBLA 10,' FHA 9, 105 DECA 11, 12. 24, 195, zoa. nnve, Lon: ANN: MAC 12: FBLA 9, 12. 112, 133, 197. onvs, MYRA LOUISE: NHS 11, 12,' Library 115 FBLA 9, 10,' DECA 11, 12 rPres.1. 96. 121. 197 onve, NANCY: 119, 160. DRYE, THYRA: 128, 133, 159. DRYE, TIM: 166. QPSK' Sid' EARL, CHRIS: 32, 117, 176. EARL, VERNON: 76, 77, 176, 226. EDDLEMAN, TERESA: 1 13, 176. EDWARDS, CHARLES: 73, 85, 92, 176. EDWARDS, CATHERINE ELISA: Class Ott 10ISec.l, 11fSec.jg NHS 11, 125 WS Players 10, 11: Jr. Civ. 11, 12,' Math 11, 12,'PAC9, 10, 11, 121Pres.1,'FfA 11, 12 1VPj,' French 9, 10,- FHS 10, 11,' FBLA 11, 12,- DECA 12 lVP2,' Camera 11, 12 1Sec.j,' Monogram 10, 11, 12,- Governor's School 11,' Academic Award 11: Cheerleader 9, 10, 11, 12 lCpt.1. 2, 28, 29, 88, 96, 97, 102, 110, 118, 121, 127, 150, 197, 216, 217, EDWARDS, MARK ALAN: Student Council 11, 125 Class Off 70 NPI, 11 lPres.l,' NHS 11, 12 1Pres.j,' Marshal. 11,' Jr. Civ. 11,' Science 11, 12 fVPlp Math 11, 125 MAC 12,' French 9, 10, 11 1Sec.l, 12: FHS 10, 11lPreS.j,' Boys'State 11,' DAR Good Citizen 11,- Academlc Award 11,' Service Award 10, 11. Index 309 18,52,92,108,117,119,140,194, 206, 237, 264. EFIRD, ANGIE: 107, 166, 248 EFIRD, BETH: 166, 172. EFIRD, DAVID: 185 EFIRD, DERRICK: 185. EFIRD, JEFF: 107, 166. EFIRD, KENNY: WS Players 12: Math 11: FFA 9: HR Ott 9: Monogram 9, 10, 11, 12: Baseball 10, 12: Football 9, 10, 11, 12: Track 9. 73, 106, 118, 139, 197. EFIRD, MARK: 96, 185. EFIRD, MARSHA: 96, 102, 166, 172. EFIRD, ROXANNE: 17, 62, 63. EFIRD, RYAN: 176. EFIRD, STEVE: 107, 166. EFIRD, VIRGIL D.: Student Council 10: NHS 11: VICA 10, 11: Jr. Clv. 11, 12: Math 11, 12: French 11, 12: FBLA 9, 10, 12: Monogram 9, 10, 11, 12: Baseball 9: Basketball 10, 11, 12: Football 10, 11: Track 10, 11, 12: Manager 9. 5, 8, 27, 29, 68, 69, 80, 81, 101, 104, 117, 118, 158, 192, 246, 316. EFIRD, WENDI DESHON: Student Council 9, 10, 1 1: Pegasus 11: Band 9: Jr. Civ. 11, 12: FTA 11, 12: MAC 9: French 11: FBLA 12: Homecoming Court 9, 10, 71: FHA 12: DECA 11, 12: HR Off 9: Monogram 10, 11, 12: Cheerleader 9, 10, 11, 12: Track 9. 22, 29, 88, 96, 103, 105, 109, 112, 118, 154, 197, 216, 266. EUBANKS, LOU: 23. EUBANKS, RICHARD: 166. EUDY, AMY CAROL: 185. EUDY, AMY SUE: 23, 62, 63, 64, 184, 186, 226. EUDY, ANGELA DAWN: Student Council 10, 12: Pegasus 11: Band 11: WS Players 11, 12 NP1: Jr. Clv. 11, 12: HA 11, 12: MAC 10: Human Rel. 12: FBLA 9: DECA 12: HR Ott 10 lSec.l,' Senflce Award 11: Cheerleader 9, 10: Track 9. 108, 109, 197. EUDY, CATHY: 113, 166, 167. EUDY, DEWAYNE: VICA 9, 10: Jr. Civ. 12: Math 11, 12: MAC 12: French 11, 12: HR Ott 11, 12: Service Award 9: Football 9, 10, 11, 12. 52, 73, 92, 97, 101, 102, 108, 116, 118, 126, 192, 197, 264. EUDY, JODY LANE: NHS 11, 12: VICA 9, 10, 11ISec.2, 12: Math 11, 12: Academic Award 9,' Service Award 9: Football 10. 117, 121, 197. EUDY, KERRI: 63. EUDY, LISA A.: 5128 Players 10: French: FBLA 10, 101, 112, 149, 196, 197, 203, 206. EUDY, LISA: 112, 176. EUDY, PATRICIA: 51, 100, 103, 110, 186. EUDY, MICHAEL A.: VICA 9, 10, 11, 12: FFA 9. 197. EUDY, TONY JOE: VICA 9, 10, 11, 12,' FFA 9: DECA 11, 12. 96, 98, 197. EURY, KAREN: 108, 176. EURY, RUSSELL: 107, 166. 5I'5I' QPSK' FERGUSON, JIMMY: 166. FERGUSON, TERESA MARIE: NHS 11, 12,' Band 10, 11, 12: Math 11, 12: MAC 11, 12: FHA 12,'DECA 10. 11,107,109,116,121,197. FESPERMANN, RENEE: 107. FISHER, IRIS: 156. FLOVIE, BRIAN: 16, 70, 76, 101, 118, 121, 186. FLOWE, JAMES MITCHELL: NHS 10, 11, 12: Marshal 11: VICA 9, 10: Jr. Civ. 11, 12: Science 11, 12: Math 11, 12: PAC 11, 12: French 11,' FHS 12: Monogram 9, 10, 11, 12: Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12: Basketball 10. 18, 59, 60, 104, 121, 197. FLOYD, PHILLIP: 70, 176. FOREMAN, TERRY ALLAN: NHS 11, 12: Band 10, 11, 12: Jr. Clv. 11, 12: Math 11, 12: FTA 11, 12: French 9, 10, 11: FHS 12: Monogram 12: Bus Driver 11: Football 10, 12. 14, 73, 92, 104, 108, 112, 117, 121, 197, 203, 318. FOREMAN, TIMMY: 116, 176. FOREMAN, TODD: 186. FORD, JENNIFER: 166. FORREST, KIMBERELY RAE: Jr. Clv. 11, 12: FTA 11, 12: French 11, 12: FHA 9: DECA 11: Track 9, 10, 11, 12. 101, 103, 105, 130, 197. FOSTER, JAMES: 106, 166. FRALEY, TODD: 58. FRANKLIN, BECKY: 142. FREEMAN, MICHELLE: 96, 110, 166. FURR, ANGELA S.: Jr. Civ. 12: Math 11, 12: Library 10: FBLA 10, 12: FHA 9, 12: Bus Driver 1, 12. 10, 97, 104, 109, 116, 197. FURR, BOBBIE ANNETTE: Sgudent Council 12: DECA 11, 197. FURR, BRAD: 176. FURR, CINDY: 176. FURR, CRAIG: 107 FURR, CRYSTAL: 38, 90, 100, 112. FURR, DARLA DRYE: VICA 11, 12lTreas.1: FBLA 10: FHA 9: Bus Driver 12. 44. 197. FURR, CRAIG: 6, 176. FURR, JEFF: 176. FURR, JOYE LYNN: MAC 12: DECA 12. 96, 108, 197. FURR, KIM: 25, 92. FURR, RODNEY: 17, 59, 61, 226. FURR, SHARON: 54, 186. FURR, SHERRI YVONNE: VICA 11, 12. 197. FURR, SHERRILL S.: VICA 10, 11, 12: Science 11: Math 11, 12: FFA 9: Baseball 12: Manager 11. 59, 197. FURR, STEVEN B.: NHS 11, 12 lVP2: Marshal 11,' VICA 9, 10, 11: Jr. Civ. 11, 12: Science 11, 12: Math 11, 121Pres.j: PAC 10, 11, 12: French 11, 12: FHS 12: Monogram 9, 10, 11, 12:Academic Award 10: Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12: Track 9, 10, 11, 12. 10, 18, 68, 69, 80, 81, 100, 104, 117, 118, 120, 192, 197, 226, 316. FURR, WENDY DAEEAH: Band 11, 12: MAC 11, 12: FBLA 10: FHA 12: DECA 11. 39, 106, 108, 109, 198. 9I'5I' 5l'5I' GAINEY, GALVIN L.: VICA 9, 10, 11, 12: Jr. Civ. 11, 12: Math 11, 12: French 11: Monogram 11, 12: Academic Award 9: Service 11,' Football 11: Track 11, 12. 10, 26, 52, 68, 69, 106, 108, 116, 118, 191, 198, 264. GALLIMORE, CHAD: 54. GARDNER, DELL: 186. GARDNER, O.V.: 76, 111, 176. GIBSON, JAY: 100, 137, 154, 186. GODVIIN, SCOTT: 70, 104, 138, 186. GOFORTH, MARTY: 69, 176. GRAHAM, CHERYL: 20, 101, 103, 104, 105, 122, 123, 186, 212, 307. GRAHAM, FRANCIS: 20, 201. GRAY, FREDDIE: 134, 186. GREEN. JUNIOR: 166. GREEN, LORI: 166. GREEN, ANGELA DENISE: Library 11: Human Rel. 12: FBLA 9 11,' FHA 12: DECA 11. 101, 109, 113, 196, 198, 258. GREEN, KIM: 176. GREENE, LQRI: 96, 100, 108, 113, 186. GREER, DARREN: 111. 186. GRIFFIN, BRENDA: 166. GUIDRY, LARRY: 166. 9I'5I' 5I'5I' HAHN, ANDY: 176. HAHN, CINDY: HAGLER, DANNY: 33. HAGLER, TIMOTHY L.: Student Council 9, 10, 11: Class Off 12 lTreas.j: Marshal 10, 11: VICA 10, 11: Jr. Civ. 11, 12,- Sclence 11, 12: Math 11, 12: French 9, 10, 11, 12 fPres.2: FHS 11, 12: HR Off 9, 10, 11: Monogram 10, 11, 12: Governors' School 12: Academic Award 10 lHlst.j: Baseball 10, 11, 12: Basketball 11, 12. 18, 59, 81,97,101,104,116,118, 119, 121, 194, 198, 316. HAIGLER, ANGIE: 176. HAIGLER, TED MICHAEL: FFA 9, 10, 11, 12. 20, 1 1 1. HAMES, NIKI: 168. HANCOCK, JOHN: 176. HANES, DAVID: 37, 39. HARDIN, JOANNE ANGELA: Student Council 10, 11, 12: Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Jr. Civ. 12: Math 11, 12:MAC10, 11, 12: FHA 12:DECA 10: HR Oft 10, 11: Monogram 12: Service Award 11: Track 11, 12. 37, 39, 67, 96, 102, 108, 109, 116, 119, 198, 206. HARDIN, CHARLOTTE: 162 HARKEY, TERRY: VICA 10: FFA 9. 198. HARRELL, DIANA: Jr. Clv. 12: FTA 12: Human Rel. 12: FBLA 12. 101, 103, 113, 130, 135, 153, 198, 203. HARRIS, TODD: 107. HARRISON, ANITA: 166. 310 ' 'Index ' HARRISON, CRYSTAL: 96, 187. HARTSELL, FRANK: 176. Hknrssu., RANDY J.: vlcA 10, 11, 125 FFA 9, 121rfeas.1,- Baseball 11, 12. 59, eo, 110, 118, 136, 198, 226. HARVELL, JEFF: VICA 11, 12. 198. HARVELL, JERRY: 72, 73. HARWOOD, ANGIE: 113, 120, 176. HARWOOD, ARCHIE: 1 1 1. HARWOOD, KAYLENE: 1 10, 176. HARWOOD, LISA: VICA 11, 125 Library 10. 198. HARWOOD, NANCY MARIE: NHS 11, 12,' Math 11, 12,' Library 10,' FBLA 9,' Academic Award 10 116.121. 128, 198, 316. HARWOOD, SUZANNE M.: Math 11, 125 FHA 10 fTreas.1, 11 KVPI, 121Pres.j,-DECA 12. 96, 110, 198. HATHCOCK, BOBBY: 29. 70. 100. 187. HATHCOCK, JULIE: 20. HATHCOCK, KEILAH: 67, 90, 91, 100, 103, 106, 120, 177. HATHCOCK, KIM: 2, 21, 63, 67, 78, 96, 101, 104, 116, 118, 119, 154, 184, 186, 187, 222. HATHCOCK, LESLIE: 94, 104, 105, 120, 123, 177, 212, 307. HATHCOCK, MARTY A.: Student Council 9: VICA 10: FBLA 9, 10, 11, 12,' FFA 10: DECA 11, 12. 198. HATLEY, CHRIS: 93. HATLEY, DONNIE: 1 13, 166. HATLEY, GROVER: 162. HATLEY, JOEY: 177. HATLEY, KAREN: 166, 172. HATLEY, KATHY: 34, 109, 113, 120, 177. HATLEY, MICHAEL: 166. HATLEY, MICHELE: 112, 113, 166. HATLEY, MICHELLE: 67, 103, 106, 113, 177, 249. HATLEY, PAM: 104, 107. 110, 121, 139, 187. HATLEY, RICKY: 76, 110, 177. HATLEY, TERESA: 97, 113. 177. HATLEY, WANDA E.: Student Council 12,' Jr. Civ. 11, 12: FBLA 12: Monogram 10, 11, 12: Basketball 9, 10, 12,' Track 10, 12,- Manager 11,' Statistician 11. 2, 16, 83, 96, 101, 103, 110, 119, 126, 127, 149, 154, 198. HAZELWOOD, ANGIE: 187. HAZELWOOD, JAMES R.: FFA 9,' Monogram 11, 12,' Football 10, 11, 12: Track 12. 73, 118, 130, 198. HELMS, BRENDA: 90, 100, 104, 112, 177. HELMS, BRIAN: 76, 166. HELMS, BRYAN: 166. HELMS, CAROL NANNETTE: Student Council 10,' NHS 11, 12,' Jr. Clv. 11, 12,' Science 11,' Math 11, 12: PAC 11, 12: FTA 10,' Human Rel. 10, 11. 12: FBLA 9: DECA 12,' Monogram 10, 11, 12,' Bus Driver 11, 12: Softball 10, 11, 12,- Manager 10, 11. 96, 97, 116, 119, 120, 198, 204, 252, 302. NELMS, DARIN: 110, 187. HELMS, DAVID: 110, 166. HELMS, DANITA K.: FHA 12. 198. HELMS, GARY: 110, 187. HELMS, JEFF: 69. 144. 177. HELMS, JENNIFER: 11. HELMS, JOAN: 104, 110, 177. HELM8, RICKY: 13, 187. HELMS, LILLIE: 162. HELMS, SHONDA GAIL: Library 12: FBLA 9, 10, 11, 12. 51.110.111.198. HELMS, WENDY: 106. 177. HERRIN, CHRIS: 166, 168. HERRIN, VIC SHANE: Stage Band 11, 12: VICA 9, 10, 11, 121 MAC 11, 12: FBLA 12,' DECA 10. 107, 198, 318. HERRIN, VICKY: 109, 177. HIGGINS, VIRGIL: 166. HILL, CHRISTI: 18, 102, 105, 112, 120, 123, 144, 145, 178, 182, 212, 274, 307. HILL, JOHN L.: VICA 9,' Jr. Civ. 12,' Math 12,' French 11,' Camera 12: HR Off 10,' Monogram 10, 11, 12,' Football 9, 10, 11, 12: Track 9, 10, 11, 12. 69, 73, 74, 75, 198, 215, 318. HILL, LARRY: 69. HILL, MARK: 167. HINSON, AMY LYNN: 198. HINSON, CYNDI DAWN: Jr. Civ. 12,' FTA 12,' FBLA 9, 10, 11, 12. 25, 104, 105, 198. HINSON, DEEDEE: 63, 117, 178. HINSON, DONNA: 167. HINSON, JEFF: 70, 178. HINSON, LOU: 163. HINSON, MELISSA RAE: Student Council 12: Band 9, 10, 11, 12,' Jr. Civ. 12,' Math 11, 125 FTA 12,' MAC 9, 10, 11IVPj, 12 1Pres.j,' FBLA 10, 11iHist.j, 12 iPres.1,- Bus Drlver 12. 104, 108, 112, 116, 198, 250. HINSON, MELISSA: 10, 96, 105, 167. HINSON, MICHELLE: 32. 167. HINSON, MICHELLE: 51, 101, 102, 103, 105, 108, 187. HINSON, RICHARD: 20, 121, 178. HINSON, SHANNON: 69, 73, 111, 178. HINSON, SIDNEY: 59, 293. HINSON, TERRY: 27, 69, 76, 100, 103, 107, 177, 178. HINSON, TIM: 167. HINSON, TIMOTHY: VICA 10, 11, 12,' FFA 9: Bus Driver: Track 10. 201 HOLLIFIELD, CHERYL: 96, 159. HOLSHOUSE, MARTIN: 9. HONEYCUTT, ERIKA: 167. HONEYCUTT, LARRY: 92. HONEYCUTT, LISA: 100. 187. HOPKINS, MICHELLE: 167. HORTON, FREDA: 110, 178. HOUSTON, ADRIA: 104, 116, 167. HOWARD, MELANIE DAWN: Pegasus 10, 11,' Jr. Civ. 11, 12: Math 11,' PAC 12,' FTA 11, 12,' FBLA 9, 10, 11,' FHA 12,' SPEC 12. 103, 104, 105, 109, 201, 302. HOWARD, TINA: 55, 63, 167, 240. HOWELL, AMANDA KAROL: Student Council 10, 11: NHS 11, 125 Jr. Civ. 11, 12,' Math 11, 12: FTA 11, 12,' MAC 12,' French 10, 11,' FBLA 9: DECA 11, 12.' HR Off. 10,' Monogram 10, 11, 125 Tennis 9, 10, 11. 12. 2, 25, 46, 78, 96, 105, 108, 116, 119,121,201, 207, 283. HOYT, MIKE: 178. HUDSON, DIANE: 46, 159. HUDSON, KELLY: Class Ott 10 lTreas.j, 12 fSec..1f NHS 11, 12,' VICA 10, 11, 12,' Jr. 11, 12,' Science 11, 12,' Math 11, 12: Human Hel. 9, 10,' Monogram 11, 12: Clvltan Camp 12,' Baseball 11, 12,' Basketball 10, 11, 12: Track 10. 27, 59, 73, 102, 118, 119, 121, 124, 194. 275. 280. HUEGEL, BRENDA: NHS 11, 12: WS Players 11 iTreas.2f Marshal 1 1: Jr. Civ. 11, 12,' Sclence 11,' Math 11, 12: Human Rel. 12,' French 9, 10, 11, 12: FHS 10, 11, 12,' FBLA 125 Academic Award 11. 18, 97, 101, 109, 112, 116, 121, 128. 132, 201. HUGHES, AMANDA: 12. 109. HUGHES, REACHEL: 12. HUMPHERY, TRACY: 107. 167. HUNEYCUTT, ANGIE: 25, 100. 107, 187. HUNEYCUTT, ASHLEY: 48, 70, 71, 96, 101, 102, 187, 263, 265. HUNEYCUTT, BONNIE 167, 172. HUNEYCUTT, CHRIS: 76, 100, 178. HUNEYCUTT, CHRIS: 50, 107, 187, 259. HUNEYCUTT, GORDON: 18, 70, 71. HUNEYCUTT, JERRY D. JR.: Student Council 9, 10, 11, 12,- Class Off 10, 12 iPres.jg NHS 11, 12,' Jr. Civ. 11, 12,' Math 11, 12: FFA 9, 10, 11, 12:HR Off 9: Monogram 11, 12: Boys'State 11,' Baseball 11, 12: Football 10, 11, 12. 2, 4, 26, 27, 32, 49, 59, 73, 96, 110, 119, 121, 194, 200, 201, 246, 300, 318. HUNEYCUTT, KAYCE: 102. 106. 116, 168. HUNEYCUTT, KELLY: 111.116.187. HUNEYCUTT, KRISTI: 167. HUNEYCUTT, KRISTIE: 97, 101, 103, 105, 106, 107, 119, 120. HUNEYCUTT, KRISTIE: 187. HUNEYCUTT, LANE: 85, 167, 168. HUNEYCUTT, LARRY: 78, 92. HUNEYCUTT, LISA A.: 178. HUNEYCUTT, LISA GAIL: 112, 120, 154, 187. HUNEYCUTT, LISA L.: 109, 110, 187. HUNEYCUTT, MELODYE: 110, 167. HUNEYCUTT, MIKE: 159. HUNEYCUTT, MIKE: VICA 10, 12: Monogram 11, 12,- Football 10, 11, 12. 73, 92, 190, 201. HUNEYCUTT, PAM: 78, 96, 100, 109, 177, 178. HUNEYCUTT, PATTY: 104. HUNEYCUTT, REXY MULLIS: VICA 11: FHA 10,' DECA 12: HR ' 'Index ' '31 1 Ott 12. 96. 201. HUNEYCUTT, RODENY: 106, 167. HUNEYCUTT, RYAN LANE: VICA 11, 12,'Math 11, 125 FFA 9, 10 lSec. 1, 11 lTreas. 1, 12 13 . ' Football 10: Track 9. 125, 201, 251. HUNEYCUTT, SANDY ANN: FHA 10, 11,' DECA 10, 11. 96, 201. HUNEYCUTT, SHERRI: 178. HUNEYCUTT, TIM: 8. HUNEYCUTT, TRACY: 168. HUNSUCKER, MELISSA: 147. HUNSUKER, VANESSA: 78, 101, 103, 104, 105, 122, 123, 179, 187, 212, 239, 307. HUNTLEY, PATRICIA: WS Players 11,' Jr. Civ. 11,' Monogram 10, 1 1 12' Sci. Cheerleader, Track 10, 112 Manager 10. 2, 38, 67, 88, 119, 201, 216. 5I'5I' 5I'5I' INGRAM, MESHELL: 101 , 201. 5I'5I' 5I'5I' JACKSON, CALLIE: FTA 11, 12: FHA 10,' Softball 10 11, 12: Basketball 9, 10. 63, 64, 105, 119, 130, 146, 201. JACKSON, DENITA: 179. JACKSON, GENE: FFA 12. 201. JOHNSON, RIC: 168. JOHNSON, VALERIE: 100, 120. 179. JONES, CINDY: 181. 5I'9I' 5I'5I' KENDALL, STEPHEN: 101, 105, 120, 123, 179, 212, 307. KENDRICK, JOE: 76, 101, 179. KENNEDY, APRIL: 167, 171. KENNEDY, CRYSTAL: 107, 168. KENNEDY, JIM: 96, 106, 160. KENNEDY, MARY JANE: 85, 97, 103, 106, 112, 179. KHAN, SOPHIA: WS Players 11. 201- LAPISH, TAMMIE LYNETTE: LITTLE. TODD: Kino, TVIYLA: N1-is 10, 11, 125 Jr. Civ. 11: Mam 179- 63, 151 Ff8I16h 11, 125 DECA 12: HR LITTLE, Toon: KlKEn,mNE'rrE: 9635, 20, 302 188. 104, 11 , 79. ' ' ' ' . 3 1 LAwme,cHms: LmLEfT0NY- Klxsn, KAREN: 32 187 119. 102, 107, 112, 179. ' ' LITTLE Tony. N , mv: 1 - KlKEn,sco1'T: 83296 M 188, 163- ' ' LOCKLEAR :Nemo- A: ' ' K1KEn,'rAMm A.: EEQK' mm 169. Student Council 11, 12,' Pegasus ' : 11:NHS 11, 12,'Band 9, 11, 12,'.1r. LEATHERNAN- I-'BBY1 236' UUE clv. 11IVPj, 121Pres.l,' Mem 11, 92.101.187- ' 12: FTA 12,- MAC 11 fsecy, 12 LEE DAVID, Lone, TRACY: 1Treas.j,' Service Award 11. 76 65 168 FFA 10, 11, 12. 96, 102, 105, 108, 116, 120, 121, ' ' ' 139, 2o2, 204. 20 I-EWS' M501 Loncn 'rsssm KIMERY, DALE: 76,168. 106 1,5 ,79 201. ' ' ' - Love, aonuls L.: Kmmen, usn DIANA: :'E: s' PAUL' FBLA 9, DECA 12' WS Players 10. 130, 140, 201. KIMREY, BRAD: 69, 76, 179. KIMREY, SUSAN: 168. KINLEY, JIMMY: 168. KINLEY, LISA DIANE: Band 12,- Jr. Civ. 11, 12,' Math 11, 12,' French 10, 11,' FBLA 9, 125 DECA 115 Statistician 10. 11, 104, 105, 107, 112, 116, 150, 201. KINLEY, TINA: 179. KLINE, KEITH: 210. KLUTTZ, ALEX: 136, 139, 187. KLUTTZ, KATRINA: 23, 34, 94, 104,105, 106, 122, 123, 179, 212, 307. KLUTTZ, LINDA: 110,111,179. KLUT1'Z, MIA: WS Players 10: FBLA 9 Cheerleader 11, 12: Track 10. 119, 146, 201. KLUTTZ, ROSHELLA: 67. 179. KLUTTZ, TINA: MAC 12,' Library 11,' French 12. 101, 108, 201. KRIMMINGER, ANGIE: 142, 179. KOONTZ, DICK: 157. 5I'5I' 2I'5I' LAMBERT, BETH: 107. 168. LAMBERT, DAWN: 86, 87, 179. LAMBERT, LAURA ANN: FBLA 12.' DECA 12. 96, 98, 112, 201. LAMBERT, SAM: 113. 168. LAMBERT, SUSAN: 5, 8, 10, 46, 78, 102, 105,108, 117, 119, 121, 184, 187, 246. LAMBERT, WENDY: 168. LEWIS, RICHARD IPETEI: VICA 9, 10, 11, 12: Monogram 10,' SPEC 12,' Manager 9, 10. 201. LILES, LENNIE: VICA 11, 125 FFA 9, 10, 11, 12. 202. LILES, STEPHANIE MARIE: NHS 11, 12: Band 9, 10, 11, 12,' Jr. Clv. 11, 12: Math 11, 12: PAC 11, 125 MAC 9, 10, 11, 12: French 10, 11: FBLA 12,' HR Ott 10, 125 Service Award 11. 14, 102, 103, 105, 108, 112, 116, 120, 121, 145, 202, 249. LINDLEY, JERRY: 169. LINDLEY, TAMMY: 169. LINKER, ALISON: 18, 78, 88, 100, 102,105, 108, 117, 119, 120, 121, 187, 216. LINKER, ALLEN: 110, 169. LITTLE, CATHY: 179. LITTLE, DAVID: 179. LITTLE, GAIL: MAC 12: Library 11. 108, 202. LITTLE, JAMES: 11 1, 169. LITTLE, KEVIN: 169. LITTLE, MARK: 73, 75, 159. LITTLE, MARK DOUGLAS: NHS 11, 12,' WS Players 11, 12: Jr. Clv. 11, 12: Math 11, 12: PAC 11, 12: MAC 9, 10,' French 10, 11, 12: FBLA 11, 12: Camera 10, 11, 12: SPEC 11: Tennis 10: Track 9. 97, 101, 101, 103, 106, 109, 120, 121, 202, 204. LITTLE, PENNY: 106, 110, 179. LITTLE, RAY: 6, 13. LITTLE, ROY DEAN: FFA 9, 10, 11, 12: Monogram 9, 10, 11, 12: Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12. 71,110, 118, 202. LITTLE, SHARI: 107, 169. LITTLE, SUZANNE: 29, 90, 91, 96, 104, 110, 120, 169. 96, 202. LOVE, CANDACE E.: DECA 12. 96. LOVE, DALE: 102, 107, 112. 188. LOVE, LISA BLALOCK: FHA 11: DECA 12. 21, 96. 202. LOVE, LUANN: 6, 100, 102, 107. LOVE, MICHAEL: 169. LOVE, RICKY: 21. LOVE, RODNEY: 104, 110, 128, 188. LOVE, SINDA: 109, 169. LOVE, TAMMY: 179. LOVE, TIM: Student Council 12: Jr. Civ. 12, French 12,' Monogram 9, 10, 11, 12: Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12, Football 10, 11, 12,' Track 10. 4, 73, 80, 81, 96, 100, 104, 118, 202. LOVELACE, JON: 169. LOVIDER, ANGIE: 39, 67, 83, 97, 100, 104, 105, 108, 118, 120, 188,190. LOWDER, BRAD: 188. LOWDER, JEVIEL ANNETTE: 34, 160, 212. LOVIDER, MANDY S.: FBLA 10, 11. 133, 202. LOVIDER, MARK: WCA 9, 10, 11, 12: DECA 11. 202. LOVIDER, SARAH: 160. LOWDER, TONY: 36. LUCAS, LISA: 101, 102, 105, 108, 120, 150, 188. 3I'3I' 5I'5I' MABRY, RANDY: 8. 3 ' 'Index ' I-gm gl, OSBORNE, CAMERON: MABRY, RUSTY: 41, 107, 188. MABRY, YVETTE: 103, 104, 105, 108, 123, 188, 212, 307. MAGUIRE, BRIDGET: 188. MANSHACK, JULIE: 46, 67, 102, 103, 105, 112, 123, 131, 179, 212, 307. MARTIN, BILLIE: 69. MARTIN, GREGG: 76, 169. MARTIN, DR. JIM: 156. MARTIN, SID: 69, 76, 77, 160. MARTIN, SUSAN: 10, 88, 89, 96, 101, 104, 105, 119, 120, 121. 188. MAULDIN, DEIRDRA ANN: Jr. Civ. 11, 12gMath 11, 125 FTA 11, 12,' French 10, 1 1,' FBLA 9, 10, FHA 12: DECA 12: Camera 11, 12fHF1' OM 12: Cheerleader 10. 46,96,97, 103, 105, 109, 116, 202, 266. McCOLLISTER, DR. JOHN: 156. McCURRY, JOEY: 180. MeILYlAINE, LARRY: 21. McLAURIN, TONYA: 67, 96, 112, 134, 180. McLESTER, CARISSA ICHRISI: ws Players 10,' Jr. cfv. 1 1: FTA 1 1, 125 MAC 9: FBLA 11,' DECA 11, 12. 96. 202, 257. McMANUS, JOHNNY: 180. McSWAIN, DAN: 76. McSWAlN, PAMELA ANN: Student Council 12: 4th Estate 1 1, 12lPres.j,' Band 10,' WS Players 1 1: Jr. Civ 11, 125 PAC 12,'FfA 11, 12 lHlst.j,' MAC 10,' French 105 FBLA 9, 11, 12,'DECA 115 Camera 10, 11, 12: HR Ott 12. 96, 97, 103, 105, 106, 112, 113, 118, 120, 150, 202, 206, 266. McSWAIN, WADE: 36. MEDLIN, AARON: 76, 180. MEDLIN, GARY: 92. MEDLIN, HOMER: 1 1 1, 189. MERSMER, LISA: 23. MESIMER, KIMBERLEE ELLEN: 1 202. 266. MILLS, JEFFERY: 169. MILLS, STEPHANIA: 169. MILTON, MARLYON: 146, 180. MILTON, RONALD: 180. Mlssuusuvlsn, Cl-IARLES: 1 10. MISENHEIMER, JAMES: 116, 169. MISENHEIMER, TERRI: 169. MONROE, JAMES: 44, 73, 75, 80, 81,117, 161,189, 223. MONROE, TRACY: 8, 45, 63. MOORE, MARK: Band 10fJr. Civ. 12gMAC9, 10, 11, 12: Stage Band 11, 12. 102. 202. MOORE, OLETTA: 156. MOORE, REGINA: 102, 169. MORGAN, ANGIE: 1 1. MORGAN, DAVID: 36. MORGAN, GARRY: 169. MORGAN, GARY: VICA 9, 10, 125 MAC 11. 202. MORGAN, JEFF M.: Science 9: Math 95 French 12,- Tennls 9, 10, 11, 12,' Basketball 10. 97, 202. MORGAN, JERRI MECHELLE: VICA 12. 202. MORGAN, JOHN DRUE: 110, 161. MORGAN, KENNTH SR.: 93. MORGAN, KENNETH: 17, 19, 58, 59. MORGAN, LARRY: 17. MORGAN, 169. MORGAN, LISA: NHS 11, 125 Band 10: MAC 10,' FBLA 9. 10. 11. 125 DECA 12,' HF1' Ohf 10, 11. 96, 112, 121, 148, 202. MORGAN, MARC: 169. MORGAN, MINDY: 102. 169. MORGAN, TINA: MORTON, JAMIE: 169. MORTON, JEAN: FBLA 9: Bus Driver 11, 12. 97, 202. MORTON, JEFF: 202. MORTON, LITTA: 100, 110, 180. MORTAN, REX: 169. MOSS, GENIE: 169. MOYLE, MICHAEL: 189. MULLIS, MARPESIA C.: VICA 11. 12: Library 11, 12,' FHA 9. 205. MULLIS, MUGGS: 180. MUNDAY, SANDRA: 97, 103, 106, 112, 120, 180. MUNDAY, TAMARA DEE: Student Council 9, 10, 11, 12: 4th Estate 11, 12,' Class 0fHcer 9,' WS Players 10, 11: Jr. Civ. 11, 125 PAC 12: FTA 11, 12: French 9, 10,'DECA 11, 12 fHlst.j,' Camera 10, 11, 12,' Homeroom Off 9, 10, 111 Monogram 12,' Cheerleader 10,' Track 9, 10, 12. 96, 97, 104, 105, 106, 118, 120, 204, 205. MUNSON, KIM: 169. MUNSON, MICHELLE C.: MAC 121 FBLA 12: FHA 9, 10,' Bus Driver 12. 21, 97, 108, 113, 133, 205. 5I'5I' 3I'5I' NANCE, RONNIE: 180. NARDELLI, DAVID: 180. NEVIELL, TINA: 169. 5I'9I' 5I'5I' 224. OSBORNE, CRYSTAL: 103, 108, 112, 180. OSBORNE, DIONNE: 100,104,106,109,117,121,160 184, 189. OSBORNE, KRIS: 76, 84, 85, 104, 116, 144, 150 169. PAGE, BENJI: 111, 170. PAGE, CYNTHIA s.: Jr. clv. 11,- MAC 9,- FBLA 10,- FHA 9, 10, 11. 134, 196, 205. PAGE, JEFF: WCA 10, 115 FBLA 12,- DECA 11, 12. 113. 205. PAGE. SADONNA LYNNE: VICA 12: MAC 125 Library 12. 108. 111, 205. PAGE, WENDY MICHELE: Pegasus 12 ilndex Editorjg Jr. Civ. 11,' FTA 115 FBLA 10, 11,' FHA 9, 10, 11,' Homeroom Ott 11,' Bus Drlver 12. 11, 94, 97, 105, 111, 123, 205, 212, 307. PAIGE, ANISSA: 113, 180. PAIGE, BETTY: 162. PAIGE, JEWEL: 106, 180. PAIGE, JOAN LISA: Student Council 12,' Jr. Civ. 11, 12 iTreas.1g Math 11, 12,' FTA 125 French 11,' FHA 12, DECA 11 lHlst.j, 12: Camera 10, 11, 12,- Homeroom Off 9, 10, 11,' Monogram 11, 12,' Cheerleader 10, 11, 125 Track 9, 10, 11, 12. 2, 26, 67, 88, 89, 96, 97, 102, 105, 109,116,119,127,128,131,154, 205, 216, 266, 286, 320. PAIGE, MICKEY: 189. PAIGE, PAMELA: 100, 102, 113, 180. PAIGE, PENNY: 103, 105, 112, 120, 123, 144, 145, 180, 182, 212, 307. PAIGE, TODD: 189. PAIGE, WAYNE: 170. PARKER, JEFF: 69,111,118,180. PATTERSON, BARBARA: 163. PATTERSON, NORMAN: 157. PERRY, HOLLI: 102. 170. PERRY, PRISCILLA: 26, 104, 130, 160. PICKLER, CHARLIE: 36. PICKLER, TRACIE: 16, 18, 67, 102, 107, 112, 117, 180. PITTMAN, DAVID: 170, 173. PLYLER, ANGIE: 104, 112, 170. French 11: FBLA 10, DECA 11. 169. OWEN, BRANT: POPUN USA. 11- 40- 202- nonem mgcv, VlCA10, 11rvP1, 12gBusDriver11, 6 ' ' ' 3. 33. 100, 103, 117, 118 189. 1vnLLEn, MELISSA: 1a9. 12. ' 87.96, 169, 267. 205- 0UL00' 011141 NORTON. AMY: 100, 112, 189. u en ouncl , , 5 egasus , . 1 11: Jr. Civ. 11, 12: Math 11, 12: MORTON CONNIE, k T k k PENELOPE GEORGE: French 9, 10: FHA 12,' DECA 12: 18 67 161 102 ' Student Council 11: Pegasus 11,' Camera 11, 12:1-IF: Off 9, 10, 111 6 ' 1 r 105- 100- 119' FBLA 9, 10, 11rTreas.y, 121 DECA Monogram 11, 12: Cheerleader 10, 12 ' 121- 109' 12: Homeroom Off 10,' Senrice 11: Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12. MORTON, JAMES: PAGE, ANGIE: Award 11. 78,96,97,103,109,116,117,118, 69, 180. 170. 96, 112, 205. 'Index ' 3 PRESLAR, TRUETT: 161. PRESSLEY, RELIECCA: 170. PRESSLEY, STEVEN: 154, 167, 180. PRICE, BRYAN: 110, 170. PRITCHARD, SCOTT: 170. PURSER, SHANE: 29, 85, 180. ki' 595' QUESENBERRY, DAWN: 67, 78, 107, 130, 180. iii' SPS? RANDOLPH, SHANE: 1 1 1, 189. RAYMER, CHRISTIE: 104, 113, 180. RENFRO, LOIS: 170. REYNOLDS, PAM: 1 13, 170. RICHMOND, GARY: 181 . RIDENHOUR, GARRETT: 168. RIEDEL, TERRI DAWN: Jr. Civ. 12,' FTA 125 Library 12, French 12.' FBLA 12. 35, 101, 103, 105, 111, 145, 205. ROBERTS, BARBARA: 106, 120, 181. ROBERTS, ERIC TODD: VICA 9, 11, 12,' FFA 10, 11, 12. 117, 205. ROGERS, JANE: 156. ROGERS, LORI: 170. ROGERS, THOMAS: 17, 93, 97, 157. ROGERS, TOMMY: I8, 69. RUSH, TARA: 168. RUSHING, SHAN: 170, 189. RUSSELL, DEAN: 170. RUSSELL, DON: VICA 12, FFA 9. 205. RUSSELL, JENNIFER: 120. RUSSELL, JERRY: 189. RUSSELL, LANE: 161, 204. RUSSELL, RONNY: 239. RUTTMAN, SHAWN: 4th Estate 12,' Jr. Civ. 12: Math 1 1, 125 PAC 12,- French 11, 125 FBLA 11,' Homeroom 11. 97, 101, 103, 116, 130, 205, 206. Sid' kd' SCHULZ, DAVID: 181. SCOTT, AMY: 100, 106, 108, 152, 189. SEAMON, PAT: 170, 171. SEAMON, KATHERINE LOUISE: VICA 11, 12,' Math 11, 125 FBLA 105 FHA 9,' Bus Driver 12. 97, 116, 196, 205. SEDBERRY, LAMAR: 170. SEIBER, CAROLE: 161. SELLS, ROBIN: 2, 18, 28, 29, 67, 88, 97, 101, 102, 103, 105, 117, 119, 120,121,150, 189. SELLS, TERRI: 8, 10. SHAVER, CLARK: VICA 10, 11, 12. 205. SHELTON, STAN: 2, 59, 73, 81, 92, 96,101,102,117, 118, 152, 154, 189. SHELTON, OSCAR: 92. SHIELDS, DELAINE: 73, 143, 189. SHIMPOCK, LAINIE: 66, 67, 85, 96, 97, 102, 112, 117, 174, 181. SHUFORD, ELLEN: 189. SHUFORD, FLOYD: Monogram 10, 11, 12, Basketball 111 Football 95 Track 9, 10. 118, 205. SIDES, JEFF: 70. SIESTO, CARLEEN: 170. SIMMONS, TONY: 1 1 1, 170. SIMPLER, STELLA MARIE: NHS 11, 125 Math 115 French 11, FBLA 10, FHA 9. 121, 205. SIMPLER, WILLIAM: 76, 171. SIMPSON, JENNY: 113, 168, 170. SIMPSON, KEITH: 170. SIMPSON, MISSY: 113, 170. SIMPSON, RODNEY: 111, 189. SMILEY, KAREN DENISE: Student Council 9, 105 4th Estate 10, 11, 12: Class Off 91 Treas. l,' WS Players 9, 11,' Jr. Civ. 125 Math 125 PAC 12: FTA 11, 125 French 10, 11: FBLA 12, Camera 11, 12,' Monogram 12: Track 10. 97, 104, 105, 107, 112, 118, 205, 276. SMITH, ALLEN: 111, 181. SMITH, BRIAN: 170. SMITH, CHAD: 85, 100, 103, 170. SMITH, DAVID L.: VICA 10, 11, 12. 205, 215. SMITH, DONNA: 113, 181. SMITH, JUNIOR: 170. SMITH, EVAN: 189. SMITH, FREDA: 10, 14, 63. SMITH, KARLA: 28, 62, 63, 64. SMITH, JOE: 156, 157. SMITH, JOHNNY: 106, 181. SMITH, WAYNE: 170. SMITH, LISA: 170. SMITH, MARK: 76, 171. SMITH, MYRTLE: 163. SMITH, PEGGY: 163. SMITH, RENAE: 100, 104, 110, 189. SMITH, RENITA: 106, 108, 181, 205. SMITH, REX LANDON: Student Council 95 B Science 11,- Math 11, 12. 116, 125. SMITH, SCOTT: 1 11, 181. SMITH, SHERRY: 161, 184. SMITH, SUSAN: 112, 171. SMITH, THERON: 163, 212. SMITH, TOBY: 110,143,171 SOOTS, MICHELLE: 92. SOOTS, MONTY: 92. SOSSAMON, JEFF: 107, 171. SOSSAMON, NEIL: 96, 171. SPEARS, BILLY: 138, 205, 278. SPEIGHT, ANABEL: 17, 23, 63, 65. SPEIGHT, BRYAN: 76, 85, 181. SPEIGHT, CHIP: 59, 61. SPEIGHT, JILL: 1 1. SPRINGER, LLOYD: VICA 10, 12,' Science 9: Math 9,' MAC 115 FFA 9, 101 ServiceAward 11,' Bus Driver 12. 205. SPRINGER, WAYNE: 181. STATON, DERIC: Monogram 9, 10, 11, 12: Football 9, 10, 11. 44, 106, 118, 205. STATON, ERIC: Human Rel. 125 FFA 9, 10, 11, 12,- and 9: Monogram 10, 11, 121 Football 9, 10,' Track 9. 33, 111, 116, 118, 139, 207. STATON, TINA: 4th Estate 10,' Jr. Civ. 11,' French 11: FBLA 9: Monogram 10, 11, 125 Softball 9, 10, 11,' Basketball 9, 10, 11,' Track 9, 11. 63, 67, 82, 83, 111, 116, 119, 130, 154, 207. STEELE, JERRY: 76, 84, 85, 171. STEELE, TOM: 156. STEGALL, MARK: 21, 189. STOCKTON, TROY: Math 10, 11: Monogram 11, 125 Baseball 11,' 12,' Basketball 9, 10, Football 10, 11, 12. 59, 60, 72, 73, 118, 139, 207. STOGNER, GINA: 67, 86, 94, 107, 112, 181. STOGNER, JULIE: 54, 107, 171. STONE, DEAN: 207. STRICKLAND, TAMARA: 171. STRICKLAND, TONY: 182. STROUPE, TORBEN: 189. STUBBS, CHARLES: 15, 106, 109. STURDIVANT, FABIAN: 76, 182. STURDIVANT, TOMIKA: 116, 182. STYLES, FRED: 58. SUGG, JOHN: 143. SUMMER, DONNA: 96, 190. SURRATT, SUSAN: 171. SWARINGEN, JEFF: 111,147,171. Sill' QPSK' TALBERT, BILL: 159, 160, 161. TALBERT, KIMBERLY ANN: Student Council 11,' 4th Estate 10, 11, 12: Jr. Civ. 125 FTA 12pMAC 11, French 11, 12: FBLA 9, 10, FHA 125 Camera 12: Homeroom Off 11. 97, 100, 104, 105, 109, 118, 127, 204, 207, 280. TAYLOR, CHRISTIE: 106, 182. TAYLOR, LAURA: 171. TAYLOR, RUSSELL: 100, 182. TAYLOR, TABBY: 157, 171. TAYLOR, KAREN: 101. TEETER, SUSAN: 17, 25, 70, 78, 79, 83, 96, 97, 101, 104,106,116.117,119,120,121, 190. 3 'Index ' TERRY, NANCY LORRAINE: NHS 11, 12: Band 9,' Marshal 11,- Science 11, 12: Math 11, 12,' French 11, 12,' FBLA 10,'Academic Award 11. 18,101,117,119,121,141,194, 203, 206, 207. THOMAS, AMY: 10. THOMAS, ANITA LYNETTE: Jr. Clv. 11,' Math 11, 12:FTA 11, 12,- FBLA 97 DECA 10, 11, 12,' Bus Driver 11,' Manager 10. 96, 118, 207, 215, 251, 302. THOMAS, MARSHA: 54, 103. 171. THOMAS, NATHAN: 70. THOMAS, PENNY: 67, 96, 182. THOMAS, TOWANNA: 66, 67, 116, 121, 190. THOMAS, WAYNE: 18, 96, 100, 104, 119, 120, 121, 125. THOMPSON, JENNIFER: 23, 106, 113. 182. THOMPSON, JOHN MICHAEL: VICA 11, 12.' FFA 10, 11. 207. THORNBURG, AMIE: 171. THORNBURG, TRACI 107, 171. THREADAIL, DEITA: 172. TROUTMAN, DONNA: 100, 182. TROUTMAN, PAULA ANN: Pegasus 11, 12 IEditorl,' NHS 11, 12.' Jr. Civ. 11, 12,' Science 11, 12,' Math 11, 12,' French 10, 11, 12,' FHS 11, 12: FBLA 9,' Homeroom Ott 12. 10, 24, 94, 97, 101, 103, 105, 117, 119,121,122,123,127,191,260, 261, 271, 307. TROUTMAN, TOMMY: 110, 190. TUCKER, ALAN: 110, 190, 274. TUCKER, BRAD: 96, 100, 104, 106, 109, 144, 160, 190. TUCKER, DAVIE: 172. TUCKER, DOLLY: 162. TUCKER, KIMBERELY DENEAN: Pegasus 11, 12 iEditor1: NHS 11, 12: Jr. Civ. 11, 12: Science 11: gdatg 11, 12: French 10, 11,' FBLA , 1 . 20, 94, 103, 105, 117, 121, 122, 123, 124, 207, 212, 271, 277, 307. TUCKER, MARY: 190. TUCKER, MARK: 111,143,172. TUCKER, MIKE: 172. TUCKER, MISTY L.: Class .Oft 12 iVP1g Jr. Civ. 11,- French 10: Monogram 9, 10, 11, 82, 83, 119, 154, 192, 194, 207, 220, 226. TUCKER, mcxv s.: v1cA 10, 11, 12: FFA 9, 12. 136. 207. TUCKER, RODNEY: 91, 101, 152, 190. TUCKER, SCOTT: 84, 65, 163. TUCKER, TAMMY: 96, 100. 113, 190. TUCKER, TERRY: 2, 17, 59, 73, 75, 81, 96, 100, 102, 117, 116, 152, 154, 166, 190, 261. TUCKER, TINA: 190. TUCKER, WENDY: 102, 106, 107, 163. TURNER, ANGI: 163. TURNER, LESLIE: 29, 90, 100, 102, 106, 120, 174, 163. TURNER, MONICA: 96, 100, 113, 120, 163. QPSP QPSP UNDERWOOD, CHUCK: 172. QPSP SPQP VANHOY, GARY: 134, 190. VAUGHN, LORI: 172. VONCANNON, AMY: 172. YONCANNON, LORETTA: 107, 172. QPSP QPSP WAGNER, LARRY: 73, 161. WAKSMUNSKI, ED: 172. WAKSMUNSKI, MIKE: 69. WALLACE, CHRIS: NHS 11, 12,' Marshal9, 11,' Jr. Civ. 11, 12,' Science 11, 12: Math 11, 12,' MAC 12: French 9, 10, 11,' FHS 10, 11: FBLA 10,' Homeroom Off 9,' Academic Award 9. 18, 103, 107, 116, 119, 121, 192, 207. WALLACE, JOHNNY: 183. WALTER, LOUISE: 15. 67. 90, 91, 102, 106, 116, 183. WATERS, MICHELLE: 191. WATKINS, LEMONT: WATSON, LARRY: 100, 107, 144, 145, 191. WATSON, KAREN: 183. WATTERS, DUANE: 191. WATTERS, JEFF A.: 207. WAWAK, JACI: 172. WEATHERHOLT, JIMMY: 183. WEBSTER, CURTIS: 140, 183. WEBSTER, ROBERT: 172. WEIDE, CHRISTOPHER LEE: Student Council 12: NHS 11, 12,' Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Stage Band 9, 12: Drum Mejor 12,' Science 11,' Math 11, 12.' MAC 11, 12 WPI: French 11, 12,' FHA 9,' Homeroom Oft 12. 29, 32, 52, 96, 101, 108, 109, 116, 121, 207, 264. WEIDE, NIKI: 107, 172. WEST, T.C.: 191. WINITECOTTON, JEFF: 173. WHITLEY, ALEX W.: FFA 9, 10, 11, 12. 111, 145, 207. WHITLEY, CHAD: FFA 11, 12: DECA 11, 12: Homeroom 9. 207. WHITLEY, CINDY: 167, 173. WHITLEY, LANCE: 173. WHITLEY, LESLIE: 26, 66, 67, 97, 102, 106, 112, 120, 174, 183. WHITLEY, LORIE: 120, 183. WHITLEY, MARILYN DIANA: Jr. Civ, 12,' MAC 12: FBLA 9, 10, 11, 12: DECA 12. 96, 103, 108. 113, 150, 207. WHITLEY, NANCY: 113, 183. WHI'I'LEY, REGGIE: 45, 191. WHITLEY, TODD: 85, 191. WHITLEY, TONDA: 67, 183. WHITLEY, TROY: 173. WHITLEY, WANDA: 96, 191. WHITLEY, WES: 85, 173. WILD, DEBORAH: 104, 183. WILEY, TINA: 173. WILEY, CHUCK: 183. WILLIAMS, MARK W.: 12:sof1ban9, 10, 11, 12: Tennis 9, 73 75 1,8 ,9, FFA 10. 11. 10, 11, 12:Basketball9, 10,11, 12: WATSBN JULIE 207. Track 9, 10, 11, 12. : . 26, 56, 62, 63, 64, 65, 67, 78, 79, 191. ' 'm A 's' 'ME' WILLIAMS, RODNEY: 26, 27, 76, 120, 173. WILLIAMS, TONY: 26, 73, 101, 118, 191. WILLOUGHBY, ERIKA: 116, 183. WILLOUGHBY, NEIL: 81, 104, 106, 191. WOODS, DAVID: 191. QPSK' QPSP QPSP QPSP YANDLE, AMIE: 2, 17, 38, 88, 89, 96, 97, 102, 103, 106, 109, 119, 121, 160, 191, 261. YANDLE, AMY: 173. vAnanoucN, SHARON JEAN: vicA 12: FBLA 9. 207. Yosr, MELANIE: 103, 109, 110, 176. vow, AMY: 173. vow, cANnAcE: 100, 102. 163. vow, CATHY: 26, 54, 191. vow, CHRIS: 76, 65, 96, 173. vow, CRYSTAL: 100. vow, DARRELL: 100, 110, 163. vow, KAREN: 100, 102, 113, 163. vow, Lon: ANN: v1cA 11 fVP1, 12 IPres.2,' FBLA 9, 10. 207. YOW, MARK: 151, 183. YOW, TRACY MICHELE: FTA 11: FHA 10, 11,'DECA 12: Bus Driver 11, 12. 96, 97, 207, 316. QPSP if ' 'Index ' '3 5 ffm I We ohm 52100 That Special Touch carried through to the end of the year, with nice gestures and special thoughts. This year gave many new friendships and new ideas for everyone. Memories of the early fall mornings ran through the minds of the student body as Spring Fever set in. Seniors began spending a few extra minutes with their daily routine as they realized their high school days were about to end. Everyone began closing those little gaps that had arisen over the year. Each student seemed to make that little extra effort to 4,1 if 'T-'H'-7 LOADING UP. Hundreds of students load up every afternoon on the many buses to take their trip home with lots ot other friends. smile and let things slide. The group that started out as just individuals had worked together to achieve their goals. Special events such as the Math Club induction program proved to be very rewarding to it's participates and it's audience. As clubs prepared for the departure of senior members by inducting new members, Seniors as well as advisors began feeling a little sad. As always, the dreams of summer came in and brought back all the memories of the great summers that had already passed. NEED A LIFT? Senior Mark Coley gives friend, Paula Troutman, a lift to end her day on a high note. 316 ' 'That Special Touch ' ' was NNW Xllxag is L, we Z FINALLY. Students rush down the lobby steps on their way to the parking lot as the 3:00 bell finally sounds signaling the end ot another day. SLIPPIN' AND SLIDIN'. The senior members ol the varsity basketball team tinds that a tug-ot-war against the varsity girls is more dillicult than they originally planned when the cheerleaders took their shoes. ' ' That Special Touch ' '317 fm! daeadaf 5-arm These thoughts cheered up most everyone with a promise of relief and fun in the sun, but for the seniors all this fun was over-shadowed by the thoughts that this was the end. The long days of the second semester were hard to handle, but with the support of CLASSIC CAMARO. Marilyn Whitley makes her way slowly out ot the student parking lot in her black and gold Camaro. The many forms ot transportation is a major source of pride tor many students. friends and teachers most survived. Special bonds were made and long-term choices decided upon with a lot of help and guidance. Thanks to many preparations that were made well in advance, the school year was a success and a source of pride for both students and faculty members. THE LONG WAIT Mr. Mark Cook talks to seniors, Jerry Huneycutt, Terry Foreman and John Hill as they near the end of their long wait in the lunch line. 3 Q41 Q. 3 8' 'That Special Touch ,Q , .4 r . TRUE DEDICATION. True dedication to having lun, seniors, Shane Herrin, Alan Barbee and Darin Clark leave school on their motorcycles in mid-January even though the temperatures were in the 30's. CATCHING UP. Alter lunch there are always groups like Tracy Long, Billie Burleson, and Jerry Huneycutt in the lobby taking the time to catch up on all the latest news about school and anything else that was interesting. ' ' Tha! Special Tatlch '319 HOLD IT STILL. Donnie Crisco reminds Joan Paige to hold her mirror still while he fixed his hair before going downstairs to have his picture made. iw I fgdfw 0 me That Special Touch was the reason for this year's outstanding success. Because so many were willing to give of themselves so others could see and feel That Special Touch in everything the Colts touched. Y' cf Cfh-mr.vl'i 320 ' 'That Special Touch '