Western Alamance High School - We Hi Wa Yearbook (Elon, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1967 volume:

Western High Fight Song Fight, Fight on dear old Western, Fight, ever onward always. Hold high the white and blue, To her ere be true, forever— Win Western Warriors, fight on. Roll up the score for Western, Let’s have another victory For ole’ Western High, RAH, RAH RAH ■ :vm Lift. ■ ■■■ - ' . ■ : ' V- PRESENTED BY THE WE-HI-WA STAFF OF WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL ELON COLLEGE, N. C. We came . . . with minds searching for wisdom, with hearts open for fellowship, with hands strengthened for service, with spirits eager for enjoyment. We found ... an abundant knowledge of the world around us, the warm friendship of students and teachers, the satisfaction of aiding our fellow man, the happiness known only to the young. The 1966-1967 We Hi Wa portrays a large part of our lives, the part we found upon coming to Western High School. {- WE CM... mm We came to build our future, responsibilities We Dedicate: A devotion to her students, a desire to have the best possible job completed in the shortest possible time, and a willingness to accept others for what they are, character¬ ize the petite Mrs. Barbara Roark. A school which has achieved greatness, as Western High School obviously has, owes much of its success to its teachers. In her field of teaching, Mrs. Roark is considered to be one of the best by her students. Not only does she teach Bookkeeping, General Business, Typing I and II but also she devotes much of her time as advisor to the We- Hi-Wa staff. We proudly dedicate this, the 1967 We-Hi-Wa, to one whom we love and respect greatly and who has contributed much to the spirit of which we are so proud, Mrs. Barbara Roark. Mr. A. M. Primm, Principal A. B., High Point College, M. A., U. N. C. ffi Western High School, under the able leadership of Mr. A. M; has during the last five years achieved a position of recognition in area of academic and co-curricula activities. His devotion, p understanding and foresight are constantly demonstrated in th and direction of our school. ' warn® _J ... These People Lay The Mr. Russell Taylor, Mr. Mark McAdams, chairman; Jr., Mr. Horace Rascoe, Mr. Vernon Jones. Mr. James White, Mr. A. M. Primm, Mr. W. Jennings Berry, Mr. Henry Cole Assistant Superintendent Alamance County Mr. C. C. Linnemann Superintendent Alamance County in i i t t ' u ' Basis Of Our School Mr. N. G. Bryan A former principal of North Graham Elementary School, Mr. N. G. Bryan is presently the guidance coun¬ selor at Western. Mr. Bryan performs many duties other than the counseling of students; Career Day and College Day are only two of the programs which he ar¬ ranges. The PSAT, ' SAT, NMSQT, and the NEDT are a few of the tests given under his direction. Mrs. Jean Sadler Her tasks are many; she does each well. Behind every great institution is a great woman; behind Western is Mrs. Jean Sadler. Her help and understanding are denied no organiz¬ ation or individual; her constant aim is to understand the needs of each student at Western. Mrs. Sadler re¬ ceived her secretarial training from Eton College and the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Mrs. Adelia Truitt The familiar face which Western students have learned to associate with the library is that of Mrs. Adelia Truitt. She has been an asset to the library since its beginning. Mrs. Truitt received her A. B. from Elon College. Mrs. Blanche Ross Serving ten years as assistant dietician at Altama- haw Ossipee School has given Mrs. Blanche Ross ample experience to be the cafeteria manager and dietician at Western. She attended Elon College two years and is now a member of the Home Demonstration Club. The Teachers Provide Knowledge. . MRS. CLARA HAWKINS Another new member of the Western Faculty is Mrs. Clara Hawkins. She teaches classes in physical science and physical education. A native of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Hawkins received her A. B. in physical education and biology from Bennett College and did graduate work at A T College. MR. WAYNE PRUITT A native of Rockingham County, Mr. Wayne Pruitt received his A. B. from Elon College and his M. A. from East Carolina College. He joined Western ' s teaching staff two years ago tak¬ ing over the responsibility of teaching advanced English. He is a junior sponsor and the advisor of the debate team. MRS. PEGGY VAUGHN Together with her tasks of teaching home economics and family life, Mrs. Peggy Vaughn is an advisor of the Future Homemakers of America and the cheerleaders. She is a junior sponsor and gives much time to the planning of the Junior-Senior Prom each year. Mrs. Vaughn received her B. S. from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. MR. W. H. ADAMS A new member of Western ' s agricultural department is Mr. W. H. Adams. Along with teaching vocational agriculture, he advises the Future Farmers of America. He received his B. S. from North Carolina State University at Raleigh. 16 Talent. . .Athletic Ability. . .Friendships. MR. MICKEY WALKER A new addition to the Western faculty and coaching staff is Mr. Mickey Walker. He is responsible for the driver ' s educa¬ tion classes at Western. He is head coach of the varsity football team and track team. Mr. Walker received his A. B. from Wake Forest College where he was a star quarterback. MRS. NORMA WHITE Mrs. Norma White teaches classes in math and science; she is a freshman sponsor. Mrs. White received her B. S. in science and math from Wake Forest College. MR. DONALD C. ISELEY Mr. Donald C. Iseley received his A. B. from Elon College and his M. A. from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Afterwards, he engaged in post graduate work at N. C. State University. Besides teaching Industrial Co-operative Training, he is a senior sponsor; Mr. Iseley is the Jr. Civitan Club advisor and a member of V.I.C.A. His favorite expression is, I ' m a winner. MRS. MARGARET PERKINS Mrs. Margaret Perkins teaches advanced math, Algebra II, and consumer math. A freshman sponsor and advisor of the National Honor So¬ ciety, Mrs. Perkins received her A. B. from Berea College and her M. A. from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Her favorite expression is, O. K., now, where were we yesterday? 17 Some Offer Helpful Advice; MR. JOHN GARRISON Western is proud to add a new mem¬ ber to its faculty, Mr. John Garrison. He teaches classes in Introduction to Voca¬ tions and coaches the J. V. basketball team. He also serves as a freshman class sponsor. Mr. Garrison received his A. B. in physical education from Catawba College. MRS. CLYDE KIRKMAN Mrs. Clyde Kirkman teaches Spanish and Latin and serves as the advisor of the Spanish and Latin Clubs. She also helps sponsor the senior class. Mrs. Kirkman received her A. B. from Davenport College and the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Have you ever heard her say, William, is there another way to say this in Span¬ ish? ? MR. W. E. LOWE, JR. Mr. Lowe received his A. B. from Elon College and his M. A. from the Univer¬ sity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He teaches economics, civics, and United States history. He is the advisor of the Junior Exchange Club and is a senior sponsor. MRS. BECKY COON Mrs. Becky Coon graduated from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro with an A. B. degree in English. Previously a reporter for the DURHAM MORNING HERALD, Mrs. Coon is well qualified to teach journalism and Senior English and to advise the WEST SIDE STORY staff. She also assists in sponsoring the senior class. 18 ome Sponsor School Clubs; MRS. BETTY REYNOLDS Always willing to help a puzzled chemistry or science student is Mrs. Betty Rey¬ nolds. In addition to her duties of teaching chemistry and physical science, Mrs. Rey¬ nolds advises the Future Teachers of America and sponsors the Juniors. Mrs. Reynolds received her A. B. from Elon College. MR. LACY FOGLEMAN Mr. Lacy R. Fogleman, who is the director of the chorus and band, received his A. B. in Public School Music from Elon College. He is doing graduate work at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. One of his hobbies is photography. Mr. Fogleman ' s famous words are Get out and SELL THAT REX! MRS. HUTCHINS A newcomer to the teaching staff last year, Mrs. Mary Hutchins has well earned her place on the Western faculty. In addition to teaching her United States and world history classes, she advises the Civinettes and is a sophomore sponsor. Mrs. Hutchins received her A. B. in sociology and economics from Salem College. S ' MR. JIM STOUT Another addition to the all new coach¬ ing staff is Mr. Jim Stout. Besides his teaching duties, Mr. Stout coaches the Warrior linemen and baseball. Mr. Stout received his B. S. in physi¬ cal education from East Carolina College; he is now attending the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. 19 Others Lend Us A Helping Hand; - MRS. DOROTHY WESTAFER One of the members of Western ' s competent English depart¬ ment is Mrs. Dorothy Westafer. She teaches classes in drama¬ tics and junior English. She is the advisor of the Dramatics club and is a sophomore sponsor. Mrs. Westafer received her A. B. from Piedmont College. MR. L. A. FREEMAN Mr. L. A. Freeman is an active member of Western ' s teaching staff. He teaches agriculture and horticulture. He is a sponsor of the Adult Farmer ' s Club and assists in the Future Farmers of America club. Mr. Freeman received his M. A. from State University at Raleigh. MR. ROSS SMITH A long-time resident of B-2, Mr. Ross Smith has contri¬ buted to the welfare of Western in numerous ways. He teaches geometry and algebra; he is the advisor of the Junior Engineer ' s Club and an advisor of the Student Council. He sponsors the senior class. Mr. Smith received his A. B. in math from Elon College. MRS. BARBARA ROARK Sweet and petite, Mrs. Barbara Roark is always willing to answer any questions students may have about business educa¬ tion. Other than her teaching duties at Western, Mrs. Roark supervises the production of We-Hi-Wa, the school yearbook. Mrs. Roark received her A. B. from Catawba College. 20 And Others Participate In Student Activities. MRS. HELEN GILLIAM Mrs. Helen Gilliam, who is an instructor in business edu¬ cation at Western, teaches the usual commercial courses plus a special personal typing course. She is a sophomore sponsor. Mrs. Gilliam received her B. S. in secretarial administra¬ tion from Queens College and High Point College. MR. HARVEY SOUTHERN Another of the new members of the Western faculty this year is Mr. Harvey Southern. He is in charge of the Distribu¬ tive Education program and is a freshman sponsor. Mr. Southern received his B. S. in business education from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where he also did graduate work. MR. EDDIE HARRIS The new member of Western’s music department is Mr. Eddie Harris. A native of Cary, Mr. Harris attended the Cary High School where he was a member of the band for eight years. He is now a senior at Elon College and a member of the Alpha Pi Delta fraternity. Mr. Harris hopes to receive his A. B. in music education this spring; he plans to do graduate work after several years of teaching. MRS. EVELYN TERRELL Mrs. Evelyn Terrell spends much of her time preparing for her French and college-bound English classes. In her spare time, she helps keep the French Club and the Student Council at their best. As a junior sponsor, she contributes much time to the production of the Junior-Senior Prom each spring. Mrs. Terrell received her A. B. from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. 21 The Faculty Creates Enthusiasm MR. DAVID THOMPSON A familiar face in the physics and math department is Mr. David Thompson. He teaches classes in algebra, geometry, and one class in physics; he is also an assistant coach of the Mighty Warriors. Mr. Thompson received his A. B. from Catawba College, having a double major in math and physics. MISS JANE POINTER Another new member of the Western faculty is Miss Jane Pointer. With her duties of teaching sophomore English, Miss Pointer is the advisor of the J. V. Cheerleaders and is a fresh¬ man sponsor. Miss Pointer received her A. B. from Elon College. MRS. SUE NEWSOME Along with her duties of teaching home economics and family life, Mrs. Sue Newsome is an advisor of the Future Homemakers of America. She is a junior sponsor and in the spring contri¬ butes much to the planning of the Junior-Senior Prom. Mrs. Newsome received her B. S. from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. 22 And School Spirit Among The Students. MR. LARRELL FORBIS One of the newcomers to the Western teaching staff this year is Mr. Larrell Forbis. He coaches the Mighty Warriors in varsity basketball and J. V. football; he instructs classes in biology and U. S. History. Mr. Forbis received his A. B. in physical education from Catawba College. MRS. MARTHA KING Since Mrs. King was graduated with the class of 1966 from Elon College, she is new here at Western. She majored in English, which she teaches here, and minored in Spanish and home economics. Her chief hobbies are reading, sewing, and sports of all kinds. MR. J. W. BUSICK A member of the science department at Western is Mr. J. W. Busick. He in¬ structs classes in physical science and biology and is a sophomore sponsor. Mr. Busick received his B. S. from North Carolina State University. One of his favorite expressions is, I don’t believe you! 23 ■ jk 7 CLASS OFFICERS Larry Lunsford, Vice-President; David Sharpe, President; Linda McIntyre, Secretary; Steve Smith, Treasurer. ■ } I 1 _. Graduation marks the culmination of four years of striving to develop ourselves for the future. We, the mem¬ bers of the Class of 1967 have an inward satisfaction and a sense of accomplishment that we have earned in these years of character building, academic growth, and development. During the years, we questioned what awaited us after graduation; we began to answer this question in our own ways. Some of us applied to colleges. Some applied for jobs. But all of us began to find a direction in life. On Graduation Day we will sit together in caps and gowns with mixed emotions--happy and sad--but serious-- ready to graduate, yet conscious of how much we have yet to learn. So, at graduation, we, the Class of 1967, leave Western High as students for the last time and enter the world of maturity. Soon we will walk life ' s path--finding somedays clouded by thundering rainstorms--but discovering, too, that following the rain will come the brightness of sunlight, making the glistening raindrops even more beautiful. This is life! 26 Class of ’67 Banther, Harvey LeRoy, Jr. What we need is an alarm which goes off when we are ready to get up. Barber, Linda Faye Silence is golden--too bad she ' s not rich.” 27 Barnett, Danny Reginald Lord! I wonder what fool in¬ vented kissing. Ashworth, Ronald Gilbert I love work! It fascinates me! I could sit and look at it for hours. A maiden never bold; of spirit still and quiet. Ayers, Tommy B. He is interested in things of all sorts. His biggest interests are in girls and sports. Baker, Linda Joice Banther, Daniel Willard Bait the hook well: this fish will bite. The quiet type, the kind you like to have around.” Bailey, Raymond Earl Every man is the architect of his own future. Apple, Ronnie Lee Class of ’67 Barts, Dianne (Littlejohn) Wives are young men’s mis¬ tresses; companions for middle age; and old men ' s nurses. Bland, Ruby Carolyn Life is just a span; I ' ll enjoy every minute of it. Bolton, Philip Lamm Not merely a chip of the old block, but the old block itself. Bowman, Janice Sue She moves in friendship and she looks like a queen. Bowman, Judy Carol Modesty is the beauty of wo¬ man. Bradsher, Norma Jean A girl who will be a friend for¬ ever. Brannock, Peggy Warren As welcome as sunshine in every place, is the becoming ap¬ proach of a good-natured face. Senior Presidents of School Clubs SEATED left to right: Jan Schmidt, Marie Kernodle, Rachel Somers, Becky Garrison. STANDING left to right: Phil Bolton, David Sharpe, Bill Cole, Don Huneycutt, Tommy Moorefield, Sammy Lewis, Steve Smith. 28 Class of ’67 Brown, Lynette Rea She is always willing to try and always does her best.” Carter, Patricia (Kernodle) Long wooed and lately won.” Cobb, Jimmy William ”1 will utter what I believe to¬ day, if it should contradict all I said yesterday. Coggins, Peggy Lou She smiles at many and loves but one.” Coghill, Steven Scott Born with the gift of laughter and a sense that the world is mad. Cole, Howard William It is the mind that makes the body rich. Football Tri-Captains Left to right: Phil Bolton, Don Huneycutt, Bill Cole. 29 Davis, Michael Aaron Walking has some merit be¬ cause it does get one out to the garage. Class of ’67 Davis, William Ervin One nice thing about a one-way street is that you can only be bumped in the rear. Didn ' t have a dime to play the jukebox! Left to right: David Hughes, Larry Lunsford, Tommy Ayers. Joe Lowe, Phil Edgerton. Denham, Marsha Dianne I never let studying interfere with my education. Durham, Jerry Lee Why take life so seriously? You can ' t come out of it alive. Durham, Polly Anna The mildest manners and the greatest heart. Edgerton, Philip Howard Alittle nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. Fogleman, John Ralston No man is happy who does not think himself so. Edwards, Debra Cornilia Filled to the brim with per¬ sonality. 30 Class of ’67 Senior Band Members Left to right: Wilma Gilliam, PomulaShaw, David Sharpe, Nancy Pickard, Joe Lowe, Janet Troxler, Louis Harrington, Susan Perkins, Chris Ford. Ford, Cynthia Christine She packs her troubles in abox, sits on the lid and smiles. Garrison, Linda Ann Kind words and few are a wo¬ man ' s ornament.” Garrison, Rebecca Cornelia She is true to her word, her work, and her friends. Gerringer, Dazel Elaine Who knows her, knows a friend. Gerringer, Donna Lynn Live and let live. Gilliam, Wilma Jean Kindness is the sunshine of a social life. Goode, Linda Mae Contentment is a pearl of price. 31 Class of ’67 Guffey, William Paul All great men are dead; and I don ' t feel too good myself. Haney, Ibby Katherine Precious things come in small packages--Gee, I ' m glad I ' m little. Harrell, John Edward Some people talk to themselves but don ' t know it. They think someone is listening. Herbin, Patricia Sue Lots of wit and loads of fun, everything she does is well done. Harrington, Flinn Louis He who accomplishes most makes the least noise. Hensley, Edwin Lee He ' s just the kind whose nature never changes. Hill, Nancy Carol It ' s nice to be natural when one is naturally nice. Senior Student Body Officers Left to right: Patty Herbin, Sammy Lewis, Janice Bowman, Vicki Hillier. 32 Class of ’67 Hillier, Vicki Romaine A woman ' s own manner and character are what most be¬ comes her. Hughes, David Leroy Ne ' er has met his match since first the world began. Hindley, William Albert I Don ' t object to a man ' s crow¬ ing if he has the spurs to back it with. Huneycutt, Donald Lee Rarecompound of quality, no¬ ble and true, with plenty of sense and good humor, too. All right, who swiped my doughnut? Left to right: Steve Smith, Ervie Lewis, Tom Moorefield, Don Huneycutt, Phil Edgerton, Bill Cole, Raymond Bailey, Sammy Lewis. 33 Howell, Homer Harrison Honor lies in honest toil. James, Larry Cable Lazy, slow, unconcerned, He went to class and sometimes learned. Jones, Wayne Russel That men are merriest away from home. Class of ’67 Joyce, James Earl Good humor is the health of the soul; sadness its poison. Help, Marie! We ' re on Candid Camera! Marie Kernodle and Danny Banther. Joyce, Robert C. Who then is sane?” Kernodle, Linda Carol She was made of happy thoughts and full of wit and laughter. A daughter of the gods, divine¬ ly tall, and most divinely fair. Kernodle, Marie Elaine Kernodle, Thomas Kristen Loyal hearted, strong of mind, a nobler fellow you ' ll never find. King, Earl Ray A hearty laugh, a mischievous smile, makes for him a life worthwhile. King, Jerry Edward The charm of his talk. Class of ’67 Sammy receives the Outstanding Student Award for the year 1966. He al¬ so serves as President of the Western High Student Body. Lewis, Cyrus Ervie ' Fromthe crown of his head to ;he sole of his foot, he is all Tiirth.” Lewis, Samuel Freeman, Jr. He’s the President of W.H.S. and he stands out among the best. Lowe, Charles Joseph Socrates was a Greek philoso¬ pher who went around giving good advice. They poisoned him. Long, Robert Wayne Be silent and safe--Silence never betrays you. King, Larry Raymond It is the heart which makes men eloquent. Litten, Doris Annette Quality is hard to find but easy to recognize. Lunsford, Larry Michael He ' s always full of fun and joy; a favorite with any girl or boy.” 35 Class of ’67 Mabry, Dennis Wayne Happy am I, from care I ' m free! Why aren’t they all con¬ tented like me? Marshall, Larry Clinton Drawing upon my fine com¬ mand of language, I said noth¬ ing. Massey, Nancy Carol Tis said that persons living on laughter are longer lived than others. Matkins, Pamella Ann Silence gives grace to a wo¬ man. Matlock, Virginia Ann Sweet and lovely, nice and neat, just to know her is a treat. May, Donna Jane If you want good things to turn up, keep the corners of your mouth that way. May, Edward Vance His tongue like a brooklet, goes on forever. ■r W 1 1 M ■ V . ' S Whatkind of cheer is this? ! 1966-67 Senior cheerleaders; Left to Right: Linda Kernodle, Ann Matlock, and Janice Bowman. 36 Class of ’67 McBride, Sylvia Ann Silence is golden, silence is di¬ vine. x McIntyre, Glenda Sue Sincere in friendship, and tal¬ ented in art. Quiet in disposi¬ tion, and happy in heart. McCrickard, Richard Amos I ain ' t lazy--I just haven ' t found a suitable occupation. McIntyre, Linda Ann A sweeter girl you ' ll never find, always considerate and oh! so kind.” Sammy Lewis presides dur¬ ing assembly as Student Body President. McCulloch, Mary Rebecca She ' s a chick of the old cock. McKinney, William Lee A merry heart goes all the way around. Millicovsky, William Either I will find a way, or I will make one. Class of ’67 Moore, Gilbert Lee Roll on old world, and I ' ll roll with you. No, Bill, you can’t eat lunch again! Moorefield, Thomas Peyton A regular guy--straight and true. Moss, Michael Harding Thou hast the sweetest face I ever look ' d on. Murray, John Thomas I ' ll be happy, I ' ll be free, I ' ll be sad for nobody. Odell, Brenda Gaye The only way to have a friend is to be one. Page, Jerry Keith Thar ain ' t no sense in gittin ' riled. Pender, Janice Kaye It is the mind which makes the body complete. 38 Class of ’67 Um, this college looks yummy! Left to right: Alexander Praats, Vicki Hillier, Raymond Bailey, Della Wilson. Perkins, Susan Margaret A girl so fine, but never on time. Perry, Milton Wayne Not too sober, not too gay, but a real good fellow in every way. Pickard, Nancy Alice A smile for all, a greeting glad, a lovable, jolly way she had. Pickell, Sandra Ann Quietness is an indication of ability to think; dignity of in¬ tellect. Porterfield, Rebecca Sue Her good nature, witty, jolly, and clever;her tongue like eter¬ nity goes on forever. Prats Adam, Alexander Robert Staunch, firm, and grateful, A friend, a pal, a man. Pritchett, Annita Louise She never had much to say, just the same sweet girl every day. 39 Class of ’67 Pritchett, Lynda Grey Let the good times roll. Ray, Bette Tickle This is a girl who is hard to beat; nice, intelligent and al¬ ways sweet. Rudd, Larry James I am afraid to think of what I have done; look on it again, I dare not. Proffit, Gail Marie I have a heart with a room for every joy.” Randleman, Buford William Let them ca ll it mischief. Reid, John Lee, Jr. With malice toward none, with charity toward all. Rudd, James Franklin Men who undertake consider¬ able things even in a regular way, ought to give us ground to presume ability. Respect for the Mighty Seniors as they march in to Assembly. 40 Class of ’67 Rudd, Sandra Carol A happy disposition like dol¬ lars will often pay your way. Schmidt, Janet Elizabeth Her air, her manner, and neat attire, She ' s a girl whom all ad¬ mire. Scott, Ronnald Kearney He knew the precise psycho¬ logical moment when to say nothing. Searcy, Barbara Ann You have fulfilled every duty when you have fulfilled that of being cheerful and pleasant. Shambley, Eddie Thomas The quiet and observant al¬ ways go far. Sharpe, David Luther As straight as an arrow, Up¬ right as the best; Give him a chance, And he ' ll do the rest. What ' s with you, Sharpe? David plays the saxophone in The 5 Sensa¬ tion Brothers. Shaw, Pomula Lee All musical people seem to be happy. 41 Class of ’67 Shearin, Linda Kaye True and sincere, loyal and kind; a girl like this you seldom find. Peggy Coggins receives the Drama award for 1966. Shepherd, Elizabeth Jeannette Men, not marks, have been my aim. Smith, Steve Wood Good men are meteors design¬ ed to burn so that the world may be lighted. Smart, Carla Rae High erected thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy. Snead, Cheryl Dianne The world looks better from behind the smile of a cute girl. Somers, Rachel Susan A studious girl, a happy girl, a thousand girls in one. Stanfield, Ronald Warren Men of few words are the best men. 42 Class of ’67 DAR award is given to Marie Kernodle, president of F.H.A. Steelman, Betty Cornelia A gay little girl full of laughter shall be remembered here¬ after.” Stultz, Sara Harris An ideal wife is any woman who has an ideal husband. Sutton, Dennis Rayburn He is gentle, he is shy, but he has mischief in his eyes.” Sutton, John Harold The hearty grasp, the honest gaze, the voice that means the things he says. Steele, Stella Mae My heart is whole, my hand, free; run along little worries, don ' t bother me. Summers, Loretta Grey Happy, thoughful, kind and true, there is no favor she wouldn’t do. Taylor, William Wade When the liquors out, why clink the cannikin?” 43 Class of ’67 Turner, Tommy Allen Common sense is the knack of seeing things as they are, and doing things as they ought to be done. Whitesell, Linda Ann First you have to teach a child to talk; then you have to teach it to be quiet.” Tickle, Clyde Vernon He can whip his weight in wild cats. Turner, Ellen Marie Where joy forever dwells. Troxler, Janet Fitch Her care was never to offend and every person was her friend. Whitaker, Sandra Kaye She is little, she is wise, she ' s a corker for her size. Whitley, Jean Carolyn Who has seen her smile knows a lovely thing. Senior Annual Staff Members SEATED: Left to Right-Linda McIntyre, Patty Herbin, Janice Bowman, Glenda McIntyre. STANDING: Left to Right-David Hughes, Carla Smart, Pam Matkins, Bette Ray, Betty Steelman, and Larry Lunsford. 44 Class of ’67 Willoughby, Kennie Lou Those about her, from her shall read the perfect ways of honor. 4 Wilson, Della Ann Always smiling, always sweet, always pretty, and always neat. Woody, Janice Marie Here is another bead to add to the string of confusion. Not Pictured: Smith, Jewell Ray Morgan A little big, eh Tommy? Tommy Moore- field was voted as cutest boy of the Senior class. Patty Her bin and Raymond Bailey won a trip to the United Nations Building in New York City by participating in the contest held in ob¬ servance of United Nations week sponsored by the Jaycees. Teams from seven area schools took part. The winners were chosen on the basis of five superior rounds of answering. 45 Senior MOST COURTEOUS: Wayne Perry Carla Smart CUTEST: Ibby Haney Tommy Moorefield MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Patty Herbin Steve Smith BEST DRESSED: Vickie Hillier Larry Rudd 46 Superlatives MOST TALENTED: Jan Schmidt and Joe Lowe MOST DEPENDABLE: Becky Garrison Ervie Lewis BEST PERSONALITY: Marie Kernodle Raymond Bailey Glenda McIntyre and Don Honeycutt MOST POPULAR: 47 Senior MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT: Ann Matlock Alex Prats WITTIEST: Diane Denham and Phil Edgerton MOST ATHLETIC: Debbie Edwards and Larry Lunsford BIGGEST FLIRT: Nancy Pickard and Dennis Mabry CLASS OFFICERS Jimmy Carter, Vice-President; Robin Woody, Treasurer; Vaughn Wagoner, President; Myra Moss, Secretary. For the past three years we have endeavored to make ourselves an integral part of the Western student body. Our class has participated in the functions of the Student Council, service clubs, athletic contests, and other extra¬ curricular activities. In anticipation of the highlight of our junior year, the Junior-Senior Prom, we diligently sold magazines to raise the necessary funds for the occasion. As the year drew to a close, we each received our long awaited class ring, the symbol of our devotion to Western High School. As this year ' s seniors depart, we look forward with high hopes to the termination of the coming year when we will have reached our goal, graduation. 50 Class of ’68 Allen, Danny Allen, Vickie Barber, Ann Barber, David Barber, Doug Barber, Kathy Barbour, Glenda Beamon, Pasty Blanchard, Yvonnie Bowman, Linda Bradsher, Helen Buffa, Rebecca Byerly, Joseph Carter, Jimmy Cates, Steve Caviness, Alan Chandler, Ann Clayton, Mickey Compton, Linda Cook, Hazel Corbett, Barry Cowan, Donald Crouse, Linda Daniels, Larry Disney, Paula Dix, Frankie Dixon, Jean Driver, Tony Durham, Linda Eastwood, David Edwards, Clinton Fargis, Bonnie Felshaw, Jeff Flynn, Karen Ford, Craven 51 Class of ’68 Frazier, Rhonda Fuller, Kay Garmon, Bruce Gerringer, Thelma Gilliam, Steve C. Gilliam, Steve Darrell Griswold, Tony Harrington, Roberta Hawkins, Ernest Hill, Joyce Hill, Rita Hines, Deborah Hoffman, Kent Holt, Fred Hudgins, Ricky Ingle, Judy Jeffreys, Jimma Jones, Deborah Jones, Douglas Jones, Lynn Jones, Peggy Joyce, Leon Kernodle, Almeria King, Melinda Laughlin, Beryl Lawrence, Homer Litten, Fred Lockemy, Roseanna Loy, Debbie 52 Class of 68 Loy, Garry Loy, Larry MacDonald, Jim Maines, Barbara Matkins, Becky May, Toni Messer, Sonny Michael, Gordon Morgan, Frances Morris, Micahel Moss, Myra Murray, Barbara Parker, Pam Parker, Sandra Peeler, Bobby Perry, Patricia Pritchett, Edgar Pruitt, Larry Rachel, Gearline Rackley, Sherry Rich, Floyd Roberson, Pam Roberts, David Rudd, David Rumbley, Linda Saul, L. D. Sharpe, Alton Shaw, Nancy Shoe, Cindy Smile, You ' re on Candid Camera!” Junior Homecoming Attendant: Sandra Parker, Escorted Class of ’68 Shumar, Jeffery Simmons, John Simpson, Jody Simpson, Sandra Small, Dixie Smith, Dianne Smith, Sherleen Smith, Vi ckie Somers, Howard Somers, Jo Ann Somers, Nancy Staley, Greg Taylor, Becky Terrell, Charles Thompson, G. W. Tickle, James Tickle, June Tipton, Leslie Troutman, Mike Turner, Ava Underwood, Jo Anna Wagoner, Vaughn Walker, Bill Walker, Danny Waller, Deborah Webster, Janie Webster, Vernon Weeks, Eddie Whitaker, Gary ' Classrings: Easy come; Easy go. 54 Class of ’68 Possible Blowout???????????? Mr. Mrs. U. M. O. C. Aren’t they charming?” Wilkins, Jeff Williams, Billie Williams, Ervin Williams, Lucy Wilson, Cindy Wolfe, Shelly Woody, Robin Young, Jimmie White, Jon White, Maxine White, Shelby Whitesell, Dorothy Wilkerson, Barbara Not pictured are: Adkins, Kenneth Durham, Jerry Hunley, Gary Murphy, Richard Prince, Gary Sharpe, Steve Tickle, Kenny CLASS OFFICERS Carol Brooks, Treasurer; Johnny James, President; Bubby Bryan, Vice-President; Sue Cain, Secretary. In our second year at Western High School we are Sophomores--and strongly so! We know now that we are a part of Western. Part of her J. V. and Varsity sports, her clubs and organizations. We have really enjoyed being a part of Western for two years and are looking forward to our final two. We are striving to maintain and improve the standards set by the students at Western and to be a class worth remembering. 56 Class of ’69 1 Adkins, Michael Aldridge, Kenneth Alridge, Roger Allred, Frankie Apple, Billy Baker, Janice Barber, Chris Berry, Pam Billings, Melissa Blanchard, Steve Bradley, Donald Bradsher, Debbie Bridges, Nancy Brooks, Carol Brooks, Durwood Bryan, Bubby Bryant, Johnny Burge, Steve Butler, Linda Cain, Sue Cowan, Wallace Cox, Debbie Crutchfield, David Daniel, Linda Deiner, Debbie Uk Cantrell, Dianne Cates, Dianne Cates, Robert Cheek, Graham Cheek, Sheldon Chellew, Barbara Cobb, Arnold Cockman, Joan Cook, Beverly Cook, Shari Class of ’69 © © . m Duggins, Larry Durham, Brenda Durham, Debbie Ellington, Cody Ellison, Benjy Engle, Kathy Farrior, Charlotte Felshaw, Martha Forbis, Micky Frissell, Tom Garrison, Judy Gerringer, Faye Gilliam, Gwen Gossage, Becky Griggs, Mamie Haith, Vicki Hall, Barbara Hall, Danny Hawk, Brenda Heyworth, Carol Hines, Jimmy Hobgood, Debbie Hood, Jerry Hopkins, Ray Howard, Lyn Hunt, Mike Hurdle, John Inge, James Isely, David What was that you said Mrs. Hutchins? 58 Class of ’69 Tickle, Kenny Trent, Sharon Troutman, Gail Troxler, Larry Vaughn, Jeff Wade, Calvin Wagoner, Margaret Warren, Thomas Watson, Debbie Weaver, Glenda Webster, Gail West, Dennis West, Lee Westafer, Johnny Whitaker, Ronnie White, David White, Mike Whitesell, Phillip Whitt, Rose Ann Wilson, Joe Wood, Don Woody, Dennis Wyrick, Steve Not pictured are: Hawkins, Bill Jones, Patsy McCuiston, Denny Mitchell, Dona ld Ross, Gary Suggs, John Williford, Martha Cheer, cheer, for Ole ' Western High. World History students present their translated ver¬ sion of Sophocles ' OEDIPUS while studying ancient Greece. Suzanne Thompson-Queen Jocasta, David Perkins-King Oedipus, Deborah Bradsher-messenger, Susan Peeler-shepherd. 61 CLASS OFFICERS Tommy Bryant, President; Julia Scruggs, Secretary; Ranee Gerringer, Treasurer; Ronnie Westbrook, Vice-President. On August 31, 1966, two hundred seven freshmen entered the halls of Western High School. At first we were a little hesitant to accept our new roles, for W. H. S. seemed strange and sometimes frightening. We were the green freshmen, and the upper classmen never let us forget it. But we were a part of the school; as the year passed, we became willing and eager to link ourselves with the school and its activities. We yelled loudly, We ' re from Western and no one could be prouder, for we were happy to be a part of the Western High School world. Class of 70 Alcon, Paula Jean Anderson, Steven David Apple, Bobby Apple, Ray Bailey, Pam Baker, Mike Barker, Gary Douglas Barley, Betty Barnhardt, Becky Barts, Brenda Beamon, Shelia Bland, Gail Bowes, Patricia Bowman, Faye Bradsher, Danny Bradsher, Kitty Brooks, David Lee Brooks, Donna Brown, Arthur Brown, Bobby Bryant, Tommy Buckner, Clay Butler, David Cantrell, Wade Carter, Charles Carter, Lewis Chandler, Julian Cheek, Diane Chellew, Linda Christley, Freddie Cobb, Debbie Cobb, Gail Cobb, Sheron Colwell, Richard Compton, Becky 63 Class of 70 Conklin, Dale Cook, Linda Cowan, Robert Dalton, David DaltOn, Donald Daniels, Randy Davenport, Patty Davis, Robert Doyle, John Durham, Frankie Edgerton, Tommy Eliott, Phylis Evans, Carolyn Evans, Melissa Everett, Robert Faulkner, Glenda Frazier, Steve Frissell, Ann Garrison, Clinton Garrison, Red Gerringer, Ranee Gerringer, Sharon Gossett, Eugene Gossett, Kathy Goude, Ellen Greene, Pam Griswold, Terry Haith, Cynthia Haithcock, Vickie Scared Stiff! 64 Class of ’70 Handy, Guy Harris, Lon Harrison, Fonda Hawkins, John Hensley, Kim Hoffman, Ellen Hoffman, Emily Hood, Gail Howerton, Marcie Huffines, Kathy Hughes, Linda Hurlocker, Karen Inskip, James Inskip, Phillip Isley, Maxie xhktk Joyce, Barry Keck, Jerry Kelly, Coy Kernodle, Darrell Kernodle, Donna Kernodle, Hilda King, Ann King, Gerald Koury, Carolyn Lassiter, Brenda Laws, Sylvia Levan, Becky Litten, Andy Loftis, Brenda ' Please don ' t drink the well dry We ' re thirsty too! 65 Class of ’70 Long, Larry Madren, Steve Mansfield, Dwayne Massey, Greg Massey, Kathy Matkins, Curtis McDaniel, Steve McFatter, Brenda McKinney, Lemuel Michael, Keith Miller, Len Millicovsky, Elizabeth Mitchell, Roger Moore, Frankie Moore, Gail Newell, Brenda Oakley, Sheila Oxford, Barry Parker, Charles Patterson, Cindy Peeler, Terry Pegram, Elsie Pennington, Bryan Perkins, John Pettigrew, Darryl Phares, Winifred Porter, Judy Porterfield, Kendall Poteat, Phillip Notes, notes, and more notes. Will she ever stop giving notes?” 66 Class Vaughn, Amy Walker, Andy Walker, Kenneth Wallace, James Waller, Ava Jean Weaver, Debbie Webster, Norma Webster, Robert Wells, John Westbrook, Ronnie Whitesell, Sylvia Wilkinson, Robbie Williams, Carolyn Williams, Faye Williams, Sandra Williamson, Janice Winn, Kathy Wiseman, Debbie Wrenn, Donna Not pictured are: Byerly, Betty Davis, Dennis Fulp, Terry Gregory, Renee Hawkins, Jack Leath, Lawrence Parsons, Nancy Rich, Hans Rich, Jerry Turner, James Wilson, Jean Delores Wolfe, Don Study, study, study; helpful but boring How about a program, Larry? w msm ¥ r$. Memorable Episodes Is this what goes on in a teacher s meeting? Jeff Wilkins and Rip, The Western High School mas cot. What do we have here? Byrd for the bus. A thank you to Mr. C. R. Big Bertha and the Long Hairs entertaining Batman and Robin. Student Council Student Council Members: TABLE 1 (left to right): Junie Underwood, Max Iseley, Freddie Christley, Barry Oxford, Faye Bowman, Gloria Stutts, Rachel Somers, Pam Green, Vicki Hillier, Becky Garrison, Susan Perkins. TABLE 2: Ann Matlock, Debbie Edwards, Marie Kernodle, Suzanne Thompson, Jan Schmidt, Ann Chandler, Jo Anna Underwoodj Patricia Perry, Karen Flynn, Carol Brooks, Frances Morgan, Sandra Parker, Shari Cook. TABLE 3: Robin Woody’ Dennis Woody, Steve Gilliam, Jeff Pagett, Bill Cole, Johnny James, Clinton Edwards, Fred Holt. Student Council Officers; (left to right): Vicki Hillier, Historian; Jimmy Carter, Vice-President; Sammy Lewis, President; Vaughn Wagoner, Sgt.-at-Arms; Patty Herbin, Chaplain; Karen Flynn, Trea¬ surer; Janice Bowman, Secretary; Clinton Edwards, Reporter. 72 Student Council The Student Council is one of the most outstanding organizations at Western. Its purpose is to promote the best interests of the school and to develop leadership qualities in its students. It is a place for students to bring their problems and form a closer relationship with the adminis¬ tration and faculty. The members must not only have a high scholastic average, but they must also hold high moral standards as stated in the constitution of the Student Council. The council advisors are Mrs. Evelyn Terrell, Mr. Don Iseley, and Mr. Ross Smith. I Entertainment for students during lunch was provided by the Student Council with the placement of a jukebox in the cafeteria. | As one of several projects, the Student Council sponsored | the Miss Western contest. The pageant was highly success¬ ful with twelve lovely girls vying for the coveted crown. Students this year have enjoyed a midmorning break. Student Council members are in charge of selling ice cream. 73 We-Hi-Wa Staff of 1966-67 FIRST ROW (left to right): Janice Bowman, Cindy Wilson, Pam Roberson, Pam Matkins, Doris Litten, Glenda Mc¬ Intyre, Karen Flynn, Nancy Sommers, and Patty Herbin. SECOND ROW: Ann Chandler, Carla Smart, Rachel Sommers, Linda McIntyre, Betty Steelman, Ann Matlock, Bette Ray, Linda Rumbley, and Nancy Pickard. THIRD ROW: Leo Scott, Louis Harrington, Calvin Wade, Wayne Perry, Clinton Edwards, David Rudd, David Hughes, Johnny James, Mrs. Roark, advisor; Sammy Lewis. WE-HI-WA Staff WE-HI-WA editors and advisors: SEATED: Janice Bowman, and Patty Herbin, Co-editors. STANDING: Mrs. Barbara Roark, Mrs. Jean Sadler Advisors, and Karen Flynn, Associate Editor. The WE-HI-WA, the school yearbook, is published by a staff of co-operative, hard-working, imaginative, dedicated students selected from the student body each year. Members of the staff must select and exemplify the highlights of each school year and strive to present full coverage of classes, clubs, activities, faculty and stu¬ dents through the yearbook. Their work begins with the opening of the school and continues until all activities and events of the year are covered. The staff members work to make each day have its place in the ' 67 annual. Each member has the duty and oppor¬ tunity to assist in the production of the yearbook in any way he can. The editors and advisors meet with the staff outside school hours to make layouts, sell ads, do art work, type, take pictures, and complete the many little de¬ tails necessary for the publica¬ tion of an annual 74 Annual Staff Editors: SEATED (left to right): Glenda McIntyre, Art Editor; Pam Roberson, Business Manager; Linda McIntyre, Layout Editor; Betty Steelman, Class Editor. STANDING (left to right): Raymond Bailey, Photographer; Ervie Lewis, Business Manager; Larry Lunsford, Sports Editor; Louis Harrington, Copy Editor; David Hughes, Photo¬ grapher; Johnny James, Sports Editor. ■ —.— _ gg. Senior annual members contributed much to the pub lishing of the 1967 WE-HI-WA. Much time and effort was given by thesepeople in typing all the multitude of copy needed to get our annual off to press. ' Betty stop telling those jokes, and get to work, 75 kllilllii ii National Honor Society Honor Society Officers (left to right): Clinton Edwards, Sergeant at Arms; Carla Smart, Chaplain; Vicki Hillier, Trea surer; Chris Ford, Secretary; Tommy Moorefield, Vice President; and Becky Garrison, President. Another pound! This time for the bus.” Shareholders, those people who have contributed 4 or more books of stamps, are often rewarded by treats of homemade cakes, pies, or cookies. In April Sammy Lewis was elected President of the State National Honor Society. He presided at the convention held at Nags Head on April 30,1967. One of the projects of the National Honor Society was to spon¬ sor a Christmas Carnival to collect Family Stamps for the activity bus. A combo provided the beat for dancing. Different booths were operatedby several service clubs and prizes were auctioned for Family Stamps. L-V KNEELING (left to right): Charles Terrell, Tommy Moorefield, Louis Harrington, Sammy Lewis, Fred Holt, Clinton Edwards, Wayne Perry, and Vaughn Wagoner. STANDING (left to right): Mrs. Margaret Perkins, Frances Morgan, Carla Smart, Susan Perkins, Vicki Hillier, Pat Perry, Maire Kernodle, Becky Matkins, Linda Bowman, Chris Ford, Becky Garrison, Janice Bowman, Rachel Somers, and Ann Matlock. National Honor Society The most outstanding students at Western are eligible for nomin¬ ation to the National Honor Soci¬ ety. They are chosen by the stand¬ ards of Character, Leadership, Scholarship, and Service. The members encourage and promote high moral standards, knowledge, and leadership ability among the students. By striving to get good examples, they are deeply admir¬ ed. The National Honor Society ' s projects include the presentation of the White Christmas and the publishing of the Student Direc¬ tory. However, their main pro¬ ject is collecting family stamps for the new activity bus. Their success has been proven, for Western High School has their new bus; yet, the work of the club will continue because many books of stamps are still needed to com¬ plete the project. Mrs. Margaret Perkins serves the club as its advisor. The F.T.A. sponsored a Powder Puff Derby to help the N.H.S. collect family stamps for the activity bus. The Toughies and the Squaws played a good game of football with the Squaws winning 6-0. SSi US West Side Story Staff West Side Story Staff seated left to right: Barbara Murray, Janie Webster, Janice Pender, Wayne Perry, Sonny Messer, Steve Sharpe, and Sherry Rackley. Standing left to right: Mrs. Becky Coon, Advisor, Toni May, Kay Fuller, and Gary Prince. Circling left to right: Jimmy Carter, John Lee Reid, Cheryl Snead, Jan Schmidt, Cindy Wilson, StellaSteele, Larry Rudd, Tony Griswold, and Nancy Somers. WEST SIDE STORY The West Side StoTy is publish¬ ed as often as possible by the Jour¬ nalism class. Its purpose is to bring the students of Western High School interesting reading material and in¬ formation about news events occur¬ ring in the area. Features, editorials, and sports coverage appear in every issue of the WEST SIDE STORY. The staff aims for accuracy, neatness, and attractiveness while attempting to uphold the standards of the school. 78 Interact Club i INTERACT Club members kneeling left to right: Kent Hoffman, G. W. Thompson, Ray King, Floyd Rich, Jeff Felshaw, David Hughes, Dennis Sutton, Robert Cates, Denis Woody, David Rudd, Larry Daniels, Craven Ford, Lee West. Standing left to right: Dr. W. W. Snyder, advisor; Gary Loy, Robin Woody, John Pruette, Donald Cowan, Howard Summers, Bill Cole, Scott Coghill, Dennis West, Bill Hindley, William Millicovsky, Alex Prats, Larry Loy, Phil Bolton. INTERACT CLUB The purpose of the Interact Club is to promote under¬ standing and good citizenship. There are over 1,500 clubs in 47 countries around the world. The Western chapter is sponsored by the Burlington Rotary Club. The meetings are held on the 1st and 3rd Wednesdays of each month. The club advisor is Dr. W. W. Snyder of Elon College. One of the clubs main projects is cleaning the gym after basket¬ ball games. INTERACT Officers Kneeling left to right: David Hughes, Senior Director; I David Rudd, Junior Director; Robert ! Cates, Secretary. Standing left to right: | Dr. W. W. Snyder, Advisor; John Pruette, [ Sophomore Director; Scott Coghill, Treasurer; Alex Prats, Vice-President; j Phil Bolton, President. Office Assistants: David Sharpe, Raymond Bailey —uh-uh-1,2,3 Office Assistants: Mr. Primm, Jan Schmidt, Becky Garrison, Sammy Lewis, Mrs. Sadler. $5 for you and $5 for me. Guidance and Office Assistants Guidance Assistants: Seated: Mr. Bryan, Advisor; Standing left to right: Tommy Moorefield, Janice Pender, Cheryl Snead, Wayne Perry. Send all applications c o College Claus and his helpers. OFFICE ASSISTANTS The office assistants lend an inval¬ uable service to the smoother running of the school. During the school hours they assist Mr. Primm, Mrs. Sadler, and all of the teachers at Western. Their jobs include sorting mail for the teachers ' box¬ es, running errands, answering the tele¬ phone, greeting visitors and selling and counting lunch tickets. Each does a fine job and deserves a great deal of credit. GUIDANCE ASSISTANTS The guidance assistants of Western High School are a selected group, chosen from a vast number of students who have expressed a desire to help in that capacity. They help Mr. Bryan in his daily work routine. Their main duties include typing reports for Mr. Bryan, running various errands, assisting students when Mr. Bryan is not available, and keeping the guidance rooms in order. After they have completed their work and while waiting for further instructions, the assistants fill in their spare time by studying. Office Assistants: Janice Bowman, Ervie Lewis. Listen my children and you shall hear . . . . Bus Drivers Bus Drivers, Row 1, Front to rear: Alton Sharpe, Ernest Hawkins, Steve Cates, Steve Blanchard, Debbie Edwards. Row 2, Front to rear: Stevie Gilliam, Tony Driver, Howard Somers, Alan Caviness, Tony Griswold, and Ervie Lewis. Mr. Jim Stout, coordinator. Row 3, Front to rear: Janie May, David Sharpe, Doug Barber, Jeff Felshaw, Ronnie Stanfield, and Vaughn Wagoner. Row 4, Front to rear: Almeria Kernodle, Edgar Pritchett, Bill Walker, Kent Hoff¬ man, Becky Garrison, and Steve Smith. BUS DRIVERS The job of a bus driver is an important one; it requires a basic driving skill as well as an alertness and an awareness of the re¬ sponsibility involved, which is one of the biggest, placed upon a student at Western. To hold the posi¬ tion of a student bus driver one must suc¬ cessfully pass a class¬ room session of study and actual roadwork and a road test. The student, having had his work approved by the instructor, then must drive under the super¬ vision of Mr. D. O. Teer, the county ' s su¬ pervisor of transpor¬ tation and head me¬ chanic. Finally, Mr. Primm must confirm the pupil ' s capability, and present him with his license. Mr. James Stout coordinates the bus drivers this year. Keeping the busses clean is a constant job for drivers Steve Blanchard, Alan Caviness, and Kent Hoffman. Future Homemakers of America F. H. A. Members Left to right: Janet Troxler, Malissa Evans, Cynthia Haith, Pam Bailey, Becky Barnhart, Cathy Huffines, Pam Green, Donna Brooks, Wilma Gilliam, Nancy Shaw, Mendy Shaw, Janice Williamson, Gwen Gilliam, Fonda Harrison, Faye Bowman, Glenda Barber. Letter H, Front to rear: Sue Cain, Joan Cockman, Debbie Cobb, Dorothy Whitesell, Ann Chandler, Linda Hughes, Cathy Massey, Phyllis Elliot, Judy Smith, Kay Sutton, Deborah Watson, Linda Lassiter, Pam Berry, Karen Kistler, Beverly Thompson, Vicky Sidden, Hilda Kernodle, Patty Daven¬ port, Becky Garrison. Letter A, Front to rear: Ann Matlock, Vicky Hillier, Jan Schmidt, Linda Kernodle, Nancy Pickard, Winifred Phares, Donna Kernodle, Amy Vaughn, Sheila Oakley, Brenda Lassiter, Debbie Sutton, Carol Brooks, Nancy Shambly, Carla Smart, Viola Tippett, Gail Simpson, Linda Rumbly, Myra Moss, Shelley Wolfe, Pam Parker, Becky Matkins, Nancy Sommers, Linda Bowman. FHA officers, First row: Pam Parker, Recreation leader; Becky Garrison, Chaplain; Pam Berry, Co-Parliamentarian; Nancy Somers, Treasurer. Second row: Linda Bowman, Secretary; Vicki Hillier, Co-Parliamentarian; Marie Kernodle, President; Becky Matkins, Reporter; Linda Rumbley, Vice President. g . FUTURE HOME¬ MAKERS OF AMERICA Toward New Ho¬ rizons, is the motto of the Future Home¬ makers of America. The club meets on the first Monday night of each month, each meeting concerning some phase of home¬ making. The Harvest Moon Dance, National FHA Week, trips to the dis¬ trict and state con¬ ventions and a week at the FHA camp at White Lake, N. C. are some of the club ' s annual activities. Searching, searching for my love” Hey Sammy, quit spiking the punch! F. H. A. Advisors and President Left to Right: Mrs. Peggy Vaughn, Marie Kernodle, Mrs. Sue Newsome. L I could have danced all night. Future Farmers of America Row 1, Kneeling left to right: Donnie Wolfe, Gerald King, Steve Frazier, Robert Cates, Danny Walker, Kenneth Walker, Andy Walker, Dale Phillips, Lewis Carter, Gary Ross, Bill Walker, Danny Barnett, Larry Troxler, Bobby Brown, Robert Long, Ronnie Stanfield, Dennis Sutton, Ronnie Ashworth, Mike Troutman. Row 2: Hans Rich, Ray Apple, Jimmy Tickle, Jeff Wilkins, Dennis Mabry, Steve Smith, Larry Long, Curtis Matkins, Dicky McCrickard, Randy Daniels, Jody Simpson, Don Bradley, Don Huneycutt, Leo Scott, Bobby Snead, Dennis West, Greg Staley, Larry Marshall, Ernest Hawkins. Row 3: Mike Baker, Dwayne Mansfield, Donald Mitchell, Ray Hopkins, Lynn Jones, Steve Wyrick, Jimmy Cobb, Clinton Garrison, Ronnie Apple, Danny Turner, Gary Barker, Larry Pruitt, Alton Sharpe, Leon Joyce, Wayne Jones, Ronnie Sutton, Joe Wilson, Lon Harris, Richard Murphy, Red Garrison. Row 4: David Eastwood, Tommy Turner, Ervie Lewis, Edgar Pritchett, Doug Barber, Howard Summers, David Isley, Phillip Inskip, Darrell Kernodle, Tommy Ayers, Don Cowan, Edward Harrel, Eddie McGuire, Frankie Durham, Roger Mitchell, John Hurdle, Larry King, Phillip Whitesell, Mike Davis, Robert Cowan. F. F. A. Row 1, left to right: Gail Webster, Lucy Williams, Patsy Jones, June Tickle, Maxine White, Bonnie Fargis, Doris Litten, Sylvia McBride, Carolyn Whitley, Vicki Robertson. Row 2, left to right: Sherry Rackley, Becky Simpson, Glenda Barbour, Linda Durham, Linda Sherin, Norma Bradsher, Peggy Coggins, Cindy Shoe, Jewel Smith, Debbie Bradsjier. 84 Western High School has opened a new branch of one of its largest clubs this year. The Future Farmers of America now sponsors a counterpart for girls. The girls attend the same monthly meet¬ ings which, heretofore, only boys attended. Both branches share the same activities and projects. The projects include the annual Christ¬ mas toy drive and a radio program presented during National F. F. A. Week. The club has chartered a bus to the North Carolina State Fair at Raleigh and initiated its new members as just two of its many activities. Mr. Bill Adams serves the club as its ad¬ visor. F.F.A. Officers: Kneeling left to right: Bill Walker, Reporter; Ronnie Apple, Sentinel; Steve Smith, Presi¬ dent; Standing left to right: Dale Phillips, Chaplain, Jeff Wilkins, Treasurer; Ervie Lewis, Vice-President; Edgar Pritchett, Secretary; Mr. Adams, Advisor. Students in the horticulture class learn plant prepa¬ rations. F.F.A. Officers for Girls: Gail Webster, President; Norma Bradsher, Vice-President; Peggy Coggins, Sec¬ retary; Cindy Shoe, Treasurer; Doris Litten, Sentinel; Debbie Bradsher, Reporter. Some of the Ag. boys study motor operations. Kneeling left to right: Wayne Jones, Dennis Sutton, Ronnie Apple. Standing left to right: Steve Smith, Don Bradley, Gary Ross, Ronnie Stanfield, Danny Barnett, Dale Phillips. __ Junior Civitan Club Seated left to right: Sammy Lewis, Raymond Bailey, Ervie Lewis, Steve Smith, Steve Gilliam, Vaughn Wagoner, and Phil Edgerton. Standing left to right: Bill Walker, Milty Petty, Johnny James, Bubby Bryan, Steve Cates, Jim McDonald, Steve Blanchard, Doug Barber, Jimmy Hines, Larry Lunsford, Eddie Weeks, Jeff Pagett, and Charlie Moore. Junior Civitan Officers Kneeling left to right: Vaughn Wagoner, Secretary; Steve Smith, President. Standing left to right: Steve Gilliam, Treasurer; Raymond Bailey, Sergeant at Arms; Mr. Don Iseley, Advisor; Ervie Lewis, Vice-President. JUNIOR CIVITAN The main goal of the Junior Civitan Club is to build better cit¬ izenship in the com¬ munities around us. The club is planning a very good year and hopes to participate in many club and service projects all through the year. The club is sponsored by the Se¬ nior Civitan Club at Attamahaw - Ossipee which helps it in any way it can. Some of this year ' s projects are selling fruit cakes and cookies, collecting for the Heart Fund, and helping out in any other services or projects. Mr. Don Iseley is the club advisor. 86 Junior Civinette Club 1?J T Seated left to right: Bette Ray, Betty Steelman, Nancy Somers, Ann Matlock, Ava Turner, Jimma Jeffreys, Jo Anna Underwood, Ibby Haney, Della Wilson. Row 2: Linda Kernodle, Linda Whitesell, Kennie Willoughby, Becky McCulloch, Vicki Allen, Sherleen Smith, Karen Flynn, Beryl Laughlin, Patsy Beamon, Pam Parker, Cindy Wilson, Janet Troxler, Sandy Whitaker. Row 3: Shelley Wolfe, Deborah Hines, Becky Matkins, Sandra Pickell, Myra Moss, Jan Schmidt, Cheryl Snead, Nancy Pickard, Marie Kernodle. Row 4: Linda Bowman, Rita Hill, Glenda Barbour, Linda McIntyre, Linda Rumley, Dorothy Whitesell, Linda Sherin, Janice Pender, Dianne Denham Glenda McIntyre, Becky Garrison, Janice Bowman. CIVINETTES ' Builders of Good Citizenship Building citizen¬ ship through school and community service is the purpose of the new¬ ly organized Civinettes club at Western. The club wants to develop a high sense of respon¬ sibility toward com¬ munity problems. The Civinettes are a non¬ profit organization, organized primarily for the purpose of pro¬ moting good citizen¬ ship. This year the club is made up of Juniors and Seniors with their advisor being Mrs. Mary Lee Hutchins. Civinette Officers: Kneeling left to right: Pam Parker, 2nd Vice-President; Jimma Jeffreys, Chaplain; Betty Steelman, Sgt.-at-Arms. Standing left to right: Janice Pender, Vice-President; Sandy Pickell, Secretary; Mrs. Mary Lee Hutchins, Sponsor; Jan Schmidt, President; Nancy Pickard, 3rd Vice - President; Sherleen Smith, Treasurer. g7 Hkil Junior Exchange Club Seated left to right: Ricky Hudgins, Johnny Westafer, Larry Rudd, Ronnie Whitaker, Tommy Moorefield, Greg Staley, Jeff Shumar. Standing left to right: Dennis Mabry, Clinton Edwards, Louis Harrington, Don Huneycutt, Charles Terrell, David Sharpe, David Eastwood, Joe Wilson, Jerry King, Ernest Hawkins, Wayne Perry, Charles Lowe. JUNIOR EXCHANGE The Motto of the Jr. Exchange Club of America is Unity for Service . The Western club tries to exemplify this motto by performing worthwhile services for the school and community. To raise funds to carry out these projects, the club sells Halloween candy each year. The mem¬ bers give their time freely to make sure these projects are well performed. The club meets twice a month direct¬ ly after school; it meets as often as pos¬ sible with the sponsoring senior Exchange Club of Elon College at its regular dinner meetings. The club advisor is Mr. W. E. Lowe. Officers: Kneeling left to right: Tommy Moore¬ field, President; Jeff Shumar, Vice-President. Standing left to right: Louis Harrington, Secre¬ tary; Mr. Lowe, Advisor; Ernest Hawkins, Trea¬ surer. Marshals Marshals for 1967: Seated left to right: Ann Chandler, Patricia Perry, Frances Morgan, and Billie Williams. Standing left to right: Garry Loy, Clinton Edwards, Charles Terrell, Vaughn Wagoner, Larry Loy, and David Rudd. MARSHALS Each year the ten students having the highest scholastic averages in the Junior Class are chosen to serve as marshals. The one having the highest average becomes Chief Marshal. These students represent the school on many occasions. Their main duties include functioning at class night and Baccalau¬ reate Service. They also have the honor of leading the Seniors during graduation. The title of Marshal carries many responsibilities but it also carries honor. They have a special sense of duty to¬ ward their fellow students, teachers and school. Chief Marshal, Frances Morgan 89 DEC A DECA DECA is a supervised work experience in which ability, interest, and apti¬ tude of students are matched with job require¬ ments. The organization strives to make people better citizens and more satisfied workers. DECA is an organi¬ zation not only for those students who have high school graduation their final educational goal, but also for those who have plans to attend technical schools and colleges. The club advisor is Mr. Harvey Southern. DECA Officers Kneeling left to right: Eddie May, Chaplain; Jerry Page, Treas¬ urer; Dicky McCrickard, Parliamentarian. Standing left to right: Johnny Murray, Vice-President; Faye Barber, Secretary; Janice Woody, Sweetheart; Ronnie Scott, President. Kneeling left to right: Dennis Sutton, James Tickle, Micky Clayton, Eddie May, Jerry Page, Dicky McCrickard. Row 2: Charlotte Helton, Gail Proffit, Roseanna Lockemy, Linda Crouse, Faye Barber, Janice Woody, Jean Dixon, Loretta Summers, Nancy Massey, Vicki Smith. Row 3: Johnny Murray, Ronnie Scott, Kris Kernodle, Denny McCuiston, Billy Davis, Gary Hunley, Mr. Southern, Advisor. 90 V. I. C. A. ' EARNING WHILE LEARNING V. I. C. A. Officers left to right: Jimmy Cobb, Vice-President; Judy Bowman, Treasurer; Mr. Don Iseley, Advisor; Nancy Hill, Secretary; Mike Moss, President. The Industrial Coop¬ erative Training program brings together students with common interest so they can exchange ideas, discuss problems, and share common purposes. It also offers greater leadership development opportunities and a pro¬ gram of co-curricular activities that give a stu¬ dent more than occupa¬ tional skill development. These activities make ed¬ ucation and training more meaningful, thereby im¬ proving grades and keep¬ ing many students in school. The goal of V.I.C.A. is to help students with interests in the Trade, Industrial, or Technical fields become happy, mature, and productive citizens. Kneeling left to right: Row 1: Gary Whitaker, Tommy Ayers, Danny Banther, Gilbert Moore, Lee Banther, Larry King, Johnny Fogleman. Row 2: Vernon Webster, Dicky Michaels, Paul Guffey, Ronnie Ashworth, Eddie Shambley, Mike Davis, Wayne Jones, Tommy Turner. Standing left to right: Row 1: Jerry King, Stevie Gilliam, Homer Law¬ rence, J. D. Saul, Ronnie Apple, Mike Moss, Homer Howell, Jimmy Cobb, Larry James, B. W. Randleman. Row 2: Judy Bowman, Lynda Pritchett, Dianne Denham, Sara Stultz, Beth Shepherd, Carolyn Bland. Row 3: Nancy Hill, Marie Turner, Linda Sherin, Carol Rudd, Norma Bradsher, Carolyn Whitley, Dianne Littlejohn, Peggy Brannock, Brenda Odell, Anita Pritchett, Lynette Brown, Sandra Parker, Jewel Smith, Shelby White. 91 Junior Engineers JUNIOR ENGINEERS CLUB The Junior Engineers club is designed mainly for those students interested in engineering and basic science and who plan to go into one of these fields. The club enjoys films, talks, and demonstrations presented by speakers from Western Electric. These programs are based on the members ' individual interests. The faculty advisor is Mr. Ross L. Smith; Mr. L. W. Martin is the represen¬ tative from the Burlington-Graham Engineers Club. Jr. Engineers, Row 1, left to right: Mike White, Sheldon Cheek, Graham Cheek, Jerry King. Row 2: David Perkins, Donald Woods, Louis Harrington,David Hughes. Row 3: Jeff Shumar, Gary Loy, Kent Hoffman, Benjy Ellison. Row 4: David White, Larry Loy, Jimmy Young, David Rudd. Officers, left to right: Louis Harrington, Treasurer; Jimmy Young, Secretary; Mr. Ross Smith, Advisor; Larry Loy, President. 92 Future Teachers of America v VaA V F.T.A. Members, front to rear: Frances Morgan, Carol Heyworth, Sylvia McBride, Vicky Sidden, Linda Lassiter, Sherleen Smith, Rita Hill. From left to right: Doris Litten, Carol Evans, Becky Gossage, Myra Moss, Martha Felshaw, Jo Anna Underwood, Billie Williams, Pat Perry, Suzanne Thompson, Nancy Somers, Deborah Hines, Mar¬ garet Wagoner, Ann Chandler. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA One of the many ac¬ tive clubs at Western High School is the F. T. A. One of the aims of the club is to render services to the rest of the student body. In order to show its gratitude to the mighty warriors, the F. T. A. sponsors the Sweetheart Dance each year. The club is also continuing its teacher of the month appreciation. Mrs. Betty Reynolds is the club advisor. F. T. A. Officers, Kneeling left to right: Rachel Somers, President; Jo Anna Underwood, Secretary. Standing left to right: Sherleen Smith, Treasurer; Rita Hill, Librarian; Mrs. Betty Reynolds, Advisor; Deborah Hines, Reporter; Martha Felshaw, Chaolain; Becky Porterfield, Vice-President. Spanish Club SPANISH CLUB The purpose of the Spanish club is to fur¬ ther the knowledge of, and interest in, the language and people of the Spanish - speaking countries. This year the club, under the supervision of Mrs. Clyde Kirkman, has a membership of fifty- one. The club has chosen as its projects to have a Spanish ma- riachi and to serve a dinner. The proceeds will be used for the purchase of the Span¬ ish club ' s own film¬ strip projector. Spanish Club Members, Row 1, left to right: Glenda McIntyre, Melinda King, Becky Taylor, Doris Litten, Sylvia McBride, Ann Matlock, Betty Steelman, Della Wilson, Sandy Whitaker, Susan Perkins, Elizabeth Millicovsky, Ibby Haney, Janet Troxler. Row 2: Linda McIntyre, Barbara Searcy, Sandra Pickell, Rhonda Frazier, Linda Whitesell, Cheryl Snead, Nancy Pickard, Kay Fuller, Jerri Rachel, Dorothy Whitesell, Pomula Shaw, Larry Daniels, Danny Allen. Row 3: David Hughes, Jeff Vaughn, Ervin Williams, Bobby Peeler, Joe Lowe, Larry Lunsford, Larry Rudd, G. W. Thompson, David Crutchfield, Don Huneycutt, Phil Bolton, Phil Edgerton, Barry Joyce, Mickey Clayton, Ricky Hudgins. Row 4: Gary Prince, Johnny Sutton, Floyd Rich, Greg Staley, Eddie Weeks, Mike Troutman, John Lee Reid, Jr., Howard Sommers, Scott Coghill, Bruce Garmon, Bill Cole, David Eastwood, Ernest Hawkins, John Simmons, Jeff Felshaw. 94 Spanish Club Officers left to right: Ibby Haney, Secretary; Cheryl Snead, Vice-President; Don Hunevcutt, President: Phil Edgerton. Treasurer LATIN CLUB Latin club mem¬ bership is available to all persons enrolled in Latin I or Latin II. Its chief objective is to create a greater appre¬ ciation for, and greater interest in, the study of the Latin language. The Latin club meetings are held every other month on the last Mon¬ day night. The highlight of the year comes with the buying of first year Latin students as slaves by the second year students who be¬ come their masters for two days. The pro¬ ceeds gained in this activity are used in purchasing materials for the classroom. The Latin club ad¬ visor is Mrs. Clyde Kir km an. Latin Club Latin Club Officers: left to right: Meg Wagoner, Secretary; Steve Gilliam, President; Jeff Pagett, Treasurer; Johnny Westafer, Vice-President. Latin Club Members: Row 1: Winifred Phares, Gail Simpson, Karen Kistler, Linda Lassiter, Shari Cook, Kenneth Aldridge, Ronnie Whitaker, Sharon Trent, Larry Moss, James Inskip, Viola Tippet, Margaret Wagoner, Sue Cain, Myra Routh, Debbie Wiseman, Terri Fulp. Row 2: Clay Buckner, Max Isley, Andy Litten, Jim Hensley, Johnny West¬ afer, Jimmy Carter, Chris Barber, Judy Smith, Johnny Sharpe, Calvin Wade, David Barber, Martha Felshaw, Patty Herbin, Gail Troutman, Delores Somers, Judy Garrison. Row 3: Junie Underwood, Kendall Porterfield, Steve McDaniel, Jeff Pagett, Wayne Prichard, Leo Scott, David Perkins, Len Miller, Nancy Shaw, Becky Gossage, Carol Brooks, Phyllis Eliott. 95 uauKMi, Library Club — • £ M FIRST ROW, left to right: Carla Smart, Treasurer; Glenda McIntyre, Vice President; Loretta Summers, President; Sandra Whitaker, Reporter; Betty Steelman, Secretary. SECOND ROW: Sharon Gerringer, Glenda Faulkner, Wilma Gilliam, Marie Kernodle, Linda McIntyre. THIRD ROW: Charles Terrell, Elia Ann Snyder, Jeri Rachel, Peggy Coggins, Franklin Rudd, Ann Chandler, Mrs. Truitt, Ann Frissell, David Perkins, Debbie Wiseman. Ann Chandler, Charles Terrell, Glenda McIntyre. Ann Chandler was elected to serve as the President of the North Central District of the N. C. High School Library Association during the ' 66- ' 67 year. Charles Terrell was honored by being elected the President of the State Library Association for the ' 66- ' 67 year. Glenda McIntyre served as the North Central District Secretary for the year 1965-1966. Friends of the Library CIud Committe This is a committee composed of parents, teachers and students who work with Mrs. Truitt to develop our library. LIBRARY CLUB Membership in the Library club is available to all library assistants. These assistants are students who are interested in helping other students with library procedures. The purposes of the Library club are: (1) To sponsor greater interest among students in libraries and library service, (2) To stimulate read¬ ing interests, (3) To improve the library service in the school. The club sponsors a talent show each year as its major project. The club also takes an annual trip to an outstanding school or college library. This year the North Central District of the North Carolina High School Library Association held its annual meeting at Western on October 22. Mrs. Adelia Truitt serves as the club advisor. 96 Dramatics Left to right: Vicki Allen, Paula Disney, G. W. Thompson, Pasty Beamon, Sharon Kernodle, Danny Allen, Pam Parker, Cody Ellington, David Crutchfield. DRAMATICS The Western High School Dramatics Club has been organized only three years, but in this time it has brought forth much talent. The mem¬ bers are preparing sev¬ eral one act plays, as well as an evening perfor¬ mance that will be given later in the year. Two of the plays that the club will present are: Spreading the News , an Irish play by Lady Gre¬ gory; and The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife , by Anatol France. The Dramatics club advisor is Mrs. Dorothy Westafer. Left to right: Row 1: Joyce Hill, Shelley Wolfe, Jimma Jeffreys, Rita Hill, Jo Anna Underwood. Row 2: left to right: James Joyce, Edwin Hensley, John Simmons, Jimmy Tickle, Ronnie Sutton. 97 Debate Club DEBATE CLUB Resolved: that the federal government should . . . The above phrase is one which is frequently heard by members of the Debate Club at Western High School. Beginning in the fall of each year, the Debate Club begins practice in preparation for state competition in the spring of the following year. Besides striving for excel¬ lence in the skills connected with public speaking, the Debate Club instills in its participants a strong sense of the communicative skills which is exemplified through its motto; Listening to learn; learn¬ ing to speak. Debate Club Members are, left to right: Kathy Barber,Steve Rachel, Jerri Rachel, Mr. Wayne Pruitt, advisor, Julia Scruggs, and David Barber. David Barber practices the learning to speak part of the Debate club ' s motto. Western Band W. H. S. Band Majorettes, From Bottom to Top: Beryl Laughlin, Head; Janet Troxler, Rita Hill, Karen Flynn, Nancy Pickard. Band, Row 1 left to right: Steve Lee, Drum Major; Mr. Eddie Harris, Director; Row 2 left to right: Debbie Edwards, Larry Daniels, Bryan Pennington. Row 3 left to right: Jon White, Joe Lowe, Robbie Prichard, Louis Harrington, Don Dalton. Row 4 left to right: Frances Morgan, Chris Ford, Susan Perkins, Missy Evans, Wilma Gilliam. Row 5, left to right: Craven Ford, Wade Cantrell, Nancy Shaw, David Sharpe, Gwen Gilliam, Tommy Edgerton, Roberta Harrington, Pomula Shaw, David Perkins. Color Guard, From Bottom to Top: Patsy Beamon, Pam Parker, Sherleen Smith, Paula Disney, Shelley Wolfe, Deborah Hines. Mr. Eddie Harris is ably assisted by the following officers: Beryl Laughlin, Head Majorette; Steve Lee, Drum Major; Frances Morgan, Band Captain; David Sharpe, Librarian. BAND Under the direction of the new Assistant Band Di¬ rector, Mr. Eddie Harris, a larger and more improved band provides the entertain¬ ment during ball games and parades. The band performs precision maneuvers to both modern and marching num¬ bers. The majorettes add beauty and sparkle as they perform under the direction of head majorette, Beryl Laughlin. The newest addition to the band is the color guard. These girls carry the flags and precede the band. Another new face added to the band is that of our new drum major, Steve Lee. All these people make up the best band in the history of Western High School. too ■ Majorettes High Steppers--Ourmajorettesaddafemininetouchandsparkletotheband. Majorettes, left to right: Nancy Pickard Karen Flynn, Beryl Laughlin, Head; Rita Hill, Janet Troxler. Missing when picture was taken, Ann Barber. Color Guards Trail Blazers—Western HighSchool color guards are always out front leading the way at parades and half time shows. Color Guard, left to right: Patsy Beamon, Pam Parker, Deborah Hines, Mr. Eddie Harris, assistant band director, Shelly Wolfe, Sherleen Smith, Paula Disney. 101 Chorus II officers, left to right: Rachel Somers, Asst. Chorus Master; Becky Garrison, Chorus Master; Billie Williams, Secretary. Row 2: Joan Cockman, Librarian; Deborah Jones, Librarian; Pat Perry, Pub¬ licity; Pam Berry, Publicity;Sue Cain, Publicity. Row 3: Johnny West- afer, Publicity; Carol Brooks, Historian; Steve Gilliam, Treasurer; Meg 102 Wagoner, Historian. Chorus Chorus n, Row 1, left to right: Pam Berry, Susan Peeler, Sue Cain, Karen Kistler, Beverly Thompson, Barbara Chellew, Frankie Allred. Row 2: Carol Brooks, Billie Williams, Joan Cockman, Rachel Somers, Becky Garrison, Sherleen Smith, Martha Felshaw, Meg Wagoner, Suzanne Thompson. Row 3: Deborah Jones, Pat Perry, George Moody, Kent Hoffman, John Westafer, David Crutchfield, Bobby Peeler, Sandra Pickell, Becky Matkins. ROW 4: Scott Coghill, Bruce Garmon, Tony Driver, Dennis Mabry, Vaughn Wagoner, Steve Gilliam, David Hughes, Phil Edgerton, Larry Lunsford. ROW 5: Larry Pruitt, Howard Somers, Charles Terrell, Leslie Tipton, Tony Griswold, David Roberts CHORUS In keeping with the Standards of Excellence established during its first four years, the Western Choraleers constantly seek new and more challenging musical ex- | periences. This year the Choraleers received one of the highest trib¬ utes ever paid a choral group. The Western Chorus was one of two choruses in North Carolina selected to premier the music to be featured in the State Choral Festival, April 8, 1967. On November 13, 1966, in the Music Building Recital Hall of the University of North Caro¬ lina at Greensboro, the Western singers demonstrated their vocal skill by performing for the North Carolina Music Educators Annual Fall Conference. I affirm • I ; ' ’ Iflf - i WSp l ’ v l 1 Wk NjpSI ' f m H Chorus I, left to right: Carol Heyworth, Publicity; Carol Evans, Publicity; Linda Chellew. Row 2: Carolyn Koury, Sandy Small, Sylvia Whitesell, Publicity. Row 3: Clay Buckner, Kim Hensley, Barry Oxford, Librarian; Kendall Porterfield, Max Isley, Asst. Chorus Master. Row 4: Len Miller, Librarian; Chris Barber, Treasurer; Steve Cates, Secretary; Steve Lee, Chorus Master; Mike White, Historian; David White. Chorus accompanists are, seated, Carol Brooks, Rachel Somers; standing left to right: Becky Gar¬ rison, Meg Wagoner, Pat Perry, Billie Williams, Joan Cockman, and Deborah Jones. 103 M id a fei i The Mighty Warriors of 1966 The varsity squad of 1966 was: FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: David Rudd, trainer; Floyd Rich, Lee West, Steve Stubblefield, Larry Lunsford, Richard Murphy, Julian Chandler, Ervin Williams, Charles Parker, Milton Petty, Ranee Gerringer, G. W. Thompson, Manager. SECOND ROW: Coach Jim Stout, Danny Hall, Steve Blanchard, Steve Gilliam, Donald Cowan, Danny Barnett, Steve Cates, James Wallace, Jerry Rich, John Pruette, Johnny James, Jeff Felshaw, Ronnie Whitaker, Coach David Thompson. THIRD ROW: David Crutchfield, Willard Page, Lon Harris, Tommy Bry¬ ant, Doug Barber, Don Huneycutt, Frankie Durham, Barry Corbett, Bill Walker, Phil Edgerton, Robin Woody, Dennis Mabry, Tom Frissell, Coach Mickey Walker. FOURTH ROW: Phil Bolton, Gordon Michaels, Phillip Inskip, Robert Davis, Bruce Garmon, Tommy Ayers, Leslie Tipton, Cody Ellington, Bill Cole, Clinton Edwards, Dennis West, Denny McHouston, Robert Cowan, Billy Collins. Charge! 106 And Their Coaches A LEFT TO RIGHT: Assistant Coach: David Thompson; Head Coach: Mickey Walker; Line Coach: Jim Stout. THE 1966 GRIDIRON On a sunny August 15, 45 prospective football players met together at Western and began a practice which formally commenced the 1966 football season. Two practice sessions continued daily for the next 2 1 2 weeks. These high spirited practices were held under the direction of head coach Mickey Walker and his assistants Jim Stout and David Thompson. During the break between the hot practices, the team ' s spirits were refreshed by a meal prepared by the cafeteria staff and sponsored by the Booster ' s Club. On the first Friday in September the mighty Warriors did battle with their first opponent, Southern. Western fought a hard battle before succumbing 20-0 to the Confederates. Backs Larry Lunsford and Danny Barnett and end Tommy Ayers led the offense, while Cody Ellington sparked the defense by recovering two fumbles. Gritting their teeth, the Warriors bore down and fought gallantly before the Ragsdale Tigers barely eeked out a 9-3 victory to hand Western its second defeat of the season. Kicking specialist John Pruette scored Western ' s only points by booting a 30 yard field goal through the uprights. James Wallace paced Western ' s running attack behind the aggressive blocking of tackle Bill Cole. Once again on the road the Warriors lost to arch-rival Graham by a score of 34-7. Western ' s only score came on a 45 yard bomb” from Steve Cates to end Tommy Ayers. Phil Bolton, Donald Cowan, and Bill Cole were the leaders on defense. In their fourth outing of the season the mighty Warriors defeated the Northwest Vikings by a score of 19-7. Larry Lunsford scored twice and James Wallace once to spearhead the team ' s effort. Standouts on defense were Tom Frissell and Donald Cowan. Early in October, the Warriors sustained another loss at the hands of a powerful Guilford team. The final score was 21-0, with Western ' s second team playing a majority of the game. The following week Western was upset by a scrappy Gibsonville eleven. Thirty-two to six was the score as Steve Gilliam hit Larry Lunsford on a scoring pass to rack up the visitor ' s only score. Danny Barnett provided the running spark while Phil Bolton starred on defense. Western suffered its sixth defeat by bowing to the Eastern Eagles with a score of 39-6. Western ' s offense was led by Larry Lunsford who scored the only touchdown. Robin Woody, Jeff Felshaw, Phil Bolton, and Dennis West were the workhorses on defense. Again on the road, the Warriors were outplayed by the Northeast Rams. Even with a score of 41-7, Western refused to give up as Larry Lunsford, who scored once, and Jeff Felshaw paced the offense. Danny Barnett played a fine defensive game. On a chilly night at Southeast Guilford, the Warriors fought to a 13-13 deadlock with the host team. Both Jeff Felshaw and Larry Lunsford scored as Western put up a hard fight. Robin Woody, Bill Cole, Phil Bolton, and Jeff Felshaw were stalwarts in preventing opponent scoring. In the final game of the season, the Warriors rolled up a 20-6 victory over the Madison-Mayodan Falcons. Both James Wallace and Larry Lunsford scored on offense while Danny Barnett intercepted a deflected pass and raced to pay¬ dirt. Steve Gilliam was also a standout on offense. Barry Corbett, Bill Cole, and Danny Barnett provided the defensive spark. Although the team was rebuilding this season, they did well to collect a 2-7-1 record. This season will be one re¬ membered for its team and school spirit and the team ' s unshakable determination. Senior Gridiron Phil Bolton Tackle Ht. 5 ' 9 , Wt. 210 lbs. Tommy Ayers End Ht. 6 ' 1 , Wt. 160 lbs. Danny Barnett Fullback Ht. 5 ' 9 , Wt. 178 lbs. Billy Cole Tackle Ht. 6 ' 3 , Wt. 227 lbs. 108 , Phil Edgerton Guard Ht. 6 ' , Wt. 183 lbs. Don Huneycutt Center Ht. 5 ' 11 , Wt. 155 lbs. SENIOR FOOTBALL PLAYERS Few in number but strong in heart, seven senior Warriors took to the gridiron in 1966. Along with them, they took three years of experi¬ ence and the desire to make the best of what they had. Three, Bill Cole, Phil Bolton, and Don Hun¬ eycutt, were elected tri-captains but all seven became leaders before the season ended. Even when the opposition became its toughest there was no giving up. This year was the boys ' last chance to represent W.H.S. in football. With Larry Lunsford at halfback, Danny Bar¬ nette at fullback, Bill Cole at tackle, Phil Bolton and Phil Edgerton at guard position, Tommy Ayers at end and Don Huneycutt at center, they gave coach Mickey Walker all they had. They all agree that if they had had only four more experi¬ enced seniors, the season would have ended in an entirely different manner. With many juniors returning to the field next year, the seniors expect to return and see the future tribe of Warriors with a winning record. Larry Lunsford Halfback Ht. 6’, Wt. 160 lbs. Western Warriors with regained confidence. Sorry about that fumble, Coach! Playing pass defense, Bolton? You block the ones in the white jerseys, Cole! On The Move ' Touchdown grab for Lunsford. ' That ' s using your head, Donald. Hey, get this guy off my back! Push ' em in the bushes! 11 ) Game Time Arrival of the new activity bus celebrated by ' Stampie ' Moorefield. Western Scores Southern 0-20 Gibsonville 6-32 Ragsdale 3- 9 Eastern 6-39 Graham 7-34 N. E. Guilford 7-41 N. W. Guilford 19- 7 S. E. Guilford 13-13 Guilford 0-21 Madison-May odan 20- 6 And away we go! Instructions from the sidelines. Who ' ll be the next in line? 112 Jr. Varsity Football FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Lon Harris, Ronnie Whitaker, Lee West, Tommy Bryant, Ranee Gerringer, Willard Page, Tom Frissell. SECOND ROW: Milton Petty, Steve Stubblefield, Johnny James, Charles Parker, Steve Blanch¬ ard, Danny Hall, Julian Chandler, Jerry Rich. THIRD ROW: Coach David Thompson, Robert Davis, Phillip Inskip, Dennis West, Cody Ellington, James Wallace, John Pruette, Frankie Durham, Robert Cowan. J. V. Football Under the auspices of new coaches Larrell Forbis and David Thompson the Junior Varsity War¬ riors of 1966 kept the winning tra¬ dition of Western by losing only three games. Many of these Warriors will be counted upon heavily for the 1967 grid season. Co-Captains for J. V. Football, left to right: Milton Petty, Frankie Dur¬ ham . 113 W.H.S. Basketball Team Left to Right: Sammy Lewis, Varsity Coach Larrell Forbis, Ray Morgan Mush, mush, I love you, Ball! Jim MacDonald was a top scorer for the Warriors. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jimmy Carter, Ray Morgan, Sammy Lewis. SECOND ROW: Mike Sidden, Manager; Steve Rascoe, Alan Caviness, Larry Lunsford, Steve Gilliam. THIRD ROW: Coach Larrell Forbis, Jim MacDonald’ Leslie Tipton, Charles Terrell, Coach John Garrison. Starting Lineup—1966-67 Ray Morgan — Forward Sammy Lewis — Guard Jimmy Carter — Guard I 15 Steve Gilliam — Forward Jim MacDonald — Center A Victorious Come on Alan, show us how to do the Mexican Hat Dance. Wk Tall-up! 1966-1967 VARSITY Western 67 37 Gibsonville 69 65 Madison- Mayodan 79 58 Gibsonville 67 57 Madison- Mayodan 35 46 Northeast Guilford 62 86 Eastern Alamance 70 46 Southern Alamance 53 56 Graham 59 56 Southeast Guilford Basketball Team BASKETBALL SCHEDULE stern ; 58 61 Ragsdale 61 75 Northeast Guilford 60 70 Eastern Alamance 64 61 Southern Alamance 59 56 Graham ! 53 65 Ragsdale 177 1 51 Southeast Guilford 161 78 Northwest Guilford 54 80 Northwest Guilford I 17 Hey boys, watch me — I ' ve got my hands on the ball! The 5 Action Kids. Left to Right: Jimmy Carter, Steve Gilliam, Jim MacDonald, Ray Morgan, Sammy Lewis. J.V. Basketball Team KNEELING left to right: Steve Burge, Lemuel McKinney, Steve Lee, Mike Hunt, Charles Moore. STANDING left to right: Jimmy Hines, Johnny Westafer, Johnny James, Lee West, Bubby Bryan, Coach, John Garrison. 1966-1967 Basketball Schedule Western 50 26 Gibsonville 54 45 Ragsdale 36 51 Madison-Mayodan 53 48 Northeast Guilford 46 51 Gibsonville 50 55 Eastern Alamance 42 48 Madison-Mayodan 49 59 Southern Alamance 37 53 Northeast Guilford 46 56 Graham 47 64 Eastern Alamance 54 33 Ragsdale 53 56 Southern Alamance 59 51 Southeast Guilford 49 61 Graham 48 60 Northwest Guilford 48 53 Southeast 57 69 Northwest Guilford J. V. Basketball Under the direction of Coach John Garrison, the 1966-67 Junior Varsity Basketball team proved that it could have a winning season through hard work and determination. The team ' s prowess was evident from the time of the first tip-off. The thrill, excitement, and experience of playing be¬ fore the supporters is given to many boys who could hot play on the Varsity team; the experience is invaluable to those who become Varsity players. 1 18 Coach John Garrison and Captain Steve Burge. J.V. Action Shots Will it go in? Rebound! Freshman Team FIRST ROW, left to right: Junie Underwood, Max Isley, Barry Joyce, Jack Hawkins, Charles Parker. SECOND ROW- Ranee Gerringer, Len Miller, John Wells, Tommy Bryant, Gregg Trollinger. Varsity Cheerleaders If I ' ve told you once — let ' s cheer at cheer practice! ROW 1: Ann Matlock, Chief. ROW 2, LEFT TO RIGHT: Janice Bowman, Linda Bowman, Carol Rumley. ROW 3: Becky Matkins, Becky Gossage. Varsity Cheerleaders The Cheerleaders of Western High School are elected by the vote of the student body each year at the end of the basketball season. Before trying-out to become a cheerleader, a student must have an over-all average of 85 or above. No cheerleader is allowed to smoke, drink or use profane language while a member of the squad. The cheerleaders begin practices in the summer and continue them once a week through¬ out the athletic seasons. Some of the activities of the cheerleaders include: making posters, decorating for home football games, sponsoring the annual homecom¬ ing dance, participating in faculty-student ball games, and arousing school spirit at pep rallies. Mrs. Peggy Vaughn is the advisor of the cheerleader squad. M V We ' ve got the best team in the land! 120 Create School Spirit Center, End, Tackle, Guard! ' 121 ROW 1: Ava Turner. ROW 2, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jimma Jeffreys, Jo Anna Underwood, Susan Peeler. ROW 3: Mar¬ garet Wagoner, Linda Kernodle. Ann Matlock, Chief The Returning Seven FIRST ROW, Left to right: Alan Caviness, Robert Cowan, Jeff Shumar. SECOND ROW: Steve Gilliam, Larry Luns¬ ford, Sammy Lewis, Doug Jones. The L and L Boys Catch the ball, not my foot! 122 Baseball 1966 v Robert Cowan - Outfield Steve Gilliam - Pitcher Sammy Lewis - Short Stop Larry Lunsford - 3rd Base Jeff Shumar - 2nd Base Doug Jones - Outfield Alan Caviness - 1st Base 123 Track Team FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bengy Ellison, Howard Doyle, David Perkins, Alex Pratts, Mike Hunt, Larry Loy, Jimmy Carter, Gary Loy, Ervin Williams, Floyd Rich, Wallace Cowan, Robert Cates. SECOND ROW: Coach Pete Stout, Eddie Matkins, Danny Barnett, Dennis West, Ronnie Skipper, Wesley Snyder, Bobby Byrd. Bill Cole, Donald Cowan, David Roberts , Barry Corbett, Billy Joe Lambert, Durwood Brooks - Manager. Relay Team LEFT TO RIGHT: Howard Doyle, Billy Joe Lambert. Eddie Matkins, Ronnie Skipper, Wesley Snyder, Bobby Byrd. Track The fleetfoot runners of the Western High School track team set new records in almost every event last year. During Western High School’s fourth season, the track team participated in a total of eight dual meets, one tri-meet, the County track meet, and a con¬ ference meet at Madison-Mayo- dan. Captain Bobby Byrd leaps high. Golf Team LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Dennis Clinton, Jimmy Hines, Charles Terrell, Jim MacDonald, Dicky Robert son, Dennis Mabry, Steve Sharp, Bubby Bryan. 1966 Golf Team Underthe leadershipof coach Dennis Clinton, the 1966Western High School golf team showed a marked improvement over the 1965 team. With nearly all the 1965 members on the team, plus some bright, new prospects, the team more than doubled its winnings of the 1965 season. Along with Madison-Mayodan, Northeast Guilford, and Ragsdale, the squad held matches with all of the county teams — Graham, Eastern, and Southern. In the final standings on the team, Jim MacDon¬ ald was the number one man. Dicky Robertson number two, Steve Sharpe number three, Dennis Mabry number four, Bubby Bryan number five, Charles Terrell number six, and Jimmy Hines was number seven. At the annual spring athletic banquet, Jim MacDonald was awarded the Most Valuable Golfer trophy. Tennis Team FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Craven Ford, Ladd Fuqua, George Westafer, Johnny Westafer OND ROW: Jon White, Howard Somers, Steve Cates, Melvin Perry. 1966 Tennis Team Under the direction of Mr. Barry Hodge, the Western High School tennis team began its sec¬ ond season in the spring of 1966. After experiencing the frustrations of its first year, the team returned with renewed strength. The team consisted of 8 players, 2 of which were electives. At the meets, each player com¬ peted in a singles match after which four boys teamed up in pairs for the doubles matches. Steve Cates and George Westafer held the number one doubles place while Johnny Westafer and Melvin Perry took second. The tennis team is looking forward to the ' 67 season with new goals and will do its best to have a winninv season. Booster’s Club Of W.H.S. At every sport event you will find a loyal Booster club member lending a hand. 126 Officers, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. J. C. Matkins, President; Mr. A. J. Cain, Vice President; Mr. S. T. Evans, Secretary; Mr. O. C. Harris, Treasurer. Western High School Boosters Club The Western High School Boosters are hard at work again this year to further develop ade¬ quate athletic facilities at West¬ ern. By selling ads for football programs, running the concession stands at both the football a nd bas¬ ketball games, and other various proj ects, our Boosters play a most important part of our athletic pro¬ gram. To such a devoted staff of supporters, Western High School is proud to recognize and pay trib¬ ute to these men and women. I. i ? ! J.V. Cheerleaders i ROW 1: Sue Cain, Chief. ROW 2, LEFT TO RIGHT: Fay Bowman, Fonda Harrison. ROW 3: Joan Cockman, Kay Sutton, Mendy Saul. ROW 4: Judy Smith, Julia Scruggs, Donna Kernodle. Sue Cain, Chief. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Each year, at the beginning of football season, the Junior Var¬ sity Cheerleaders are chosen. A group of the faculty decides upon the nine girls who are to represent the J. V. football and basketball teams, which are made up of Freshmen and Sophomores. The advisor for the J.V. squad is Miss Jane Pointer. In order to be a J. V. Cheer¬ leader, each girl must have and maintain a scholastic average of 85 or above. Besides this, there are certain standards of behavior which each member must follow in order to properly represent our school. As a service, the J. V. Cheer¬ leaders distribute programs at the Varsity games. ' We ' ve got the team that ' s got the spirit. Exit Stage Right’ Look, Sammy laid an egg! Heads up Handsome. Hold that tiger! Up, up, and away SPORTS Pep pills anyone? ‘II Ilf ROUND-UP 2r3,V gaw a� c2i� v Mr. Harris ' proteges Hold on, I ' m coming. Oh gosh, Coach Walker just put the Cheerleaders in. The Fabulous Five 129 On Saturday evening November 12, Jan Schmidt was crownedMiss Western High School of 1967 by Janice Bow¬ man, Miss Western of 1966. Jan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. John Schmidt. Jan, a tall, poised, blue-eyed brunette, was escorted by Steve Gilliam. Jan is active in the F.H.A. She is also the Art editor of the West Side Story, president of the Civinettes, and of¬ fice assistant, and a member of the chorus. Her fellow contestants also honored Jan by voting her Miss Congeniality. MISS WHS PAGEANT The fifth annual Miss Western High School Pageant, sponsored by the Student Council, was held on November 12, 1966. The master of ceremonies was Sammy Lewis, president of the student body. Accompanied by her escort, each contestant first appeared in her evening gown. She then performed a talent which had been prepared especially for the pageant. The talent presentations included: Jan Schmidt singing Wouldn ' t It Be Loverly,” Pam Parker performing a jazz routine to Take Five,” Debbie Bradsher singing Surry With The Fringe on Top, Linda Butler tap danc¬ ing to Sweet Sixteen, Jimma Jeffreys performing an original monologue Life Is Beautiful, Glenda Weaver impersonating The Two Sides of Minnie Pearl, Glenda McIntyre portraying An Artist ' s Mood, Mendy Saul performing a monologue and song Life Gets Tejus, Julia Scruggs dancing a jazz routine to Pink Panther, Carla Smart pantomining Going out in Style, Jo Anna Underwood performing a monologue It Seems Like Yesterday, and Fonda Harrison singing Climb Every Mountain. The judges, Mrs. Betty L. Bowman, Mr. W. Jennings Berry, and Mr. Jim Conklin, picked the five finalists after the girls had again appeared in evening gowns. Each finalist chose from a given list the trait which meant most to her, and toldher views of that trait. Each girlwas judged on the basis of her performance during the entire evening. The girl whom the judges felt performed most outstandingly was crowned Miss Western. Other entertainment during the evening was provided by Mr. Wayne Pruitt, Jon White, and Nancy Shaw. 132 Jan Schmidt— MISS WESTERN HIGH “Miss Congeniality” MISS WHS 3 Glenda McIntyre Third Runner-Up Julia Scruggs Fourth Runner-Up RUNNERS-UP Pam Parker First Runner-Up Jo Anna Underwood Second Runner-Up Marie Kernodle escorted by Danny Banther. Mr. A. M. Primm crowns Homecoming Queen Marie Kernodle. Queen Marie Kernodle Reigns Homecoming A night of beauty and excitement took place Octo¬ ber 14, 1966, as the Warriors participated in their fifth homecoming game. A special surprise of the even¬ ing was the arrival of Western ' s long awaited activity bus while the W. H. S. Band performed its halftime show. Overwhelmed with excitement, the crowd cheered as National Honor Society president, Becky Garrison, drove the new Blue Goose onto the field. The fes¬ tivities had just begun, however. Western again proved to have the most beautiful girls in the area as repre¬ sentatives from each class graced the playing field. From the freshman class came Julia Scruggs, from the sophomore class, Gail Webster, from the junior class, Sandra Parker and Debra Jones, and from the senior class, Marie Kernodle, Ibby Haney, and Jan Schmidt. Marie Kernodle was crowned a deserving homecoming queen. After a long and hard fight the Warriors bowed to the Eastern Eagles. The Warriors were not without support, however, the fans, led by both Varsity and Ju¬ nior Varsity cheerleaders, let the Warriors know that they were behind them all the way to the end. The annual Homecoming Dance, sponsored by the cheerleaders, was held directly after the game. It was an eventful night; one that will be remembered for years to come. 134 Over Homecoming Festivities Senior Class Jan Schmidt, escort Steve Smith. Junior Class Sandra Parker, escort Fred Holt. Senior Class Ibby Haney, escort Sammy Lewis. Sophomore Class Gail Webster, escortSteve Blanchard. Junior Class Debra Jones, escort Tony Griswold. Freshman Class Julia Scruggs, escort Julian Chandler. “Some Enchanted Evening” 1966 Jr.-Sr. Prom The bridge, a highlight of the prom, was the starting point of the evening. A pool that ran under the bridge glowed with coins people threw in for wishes. A bird bath decorated the lobby of the prom. The Waiters and Waitresses added to the prom with their beauty and charm. Events Just To Cherish The judges examine the contestants closely. Oh please, dance with me! A Homecoming Treat! Different moods of the prom are revealed by the people at this table. The winners of the Sadie Hawkins Dance contest-G. W. Thompson and Susan Peeler. CN ' y V 137 Moon crescents, moon beams, and lots of eats at the Harvest Moon Dance. Jon White demonstrates at the Miss Western Pageant his excellent ability in trumpet playing. Here Today But the jeweler said it was real gold. Do as I say and you won ' t get hurt. 138 The Fabulous Lost Souls in concert. Betty and Steve say Esquire is best. Only Janice ' s hairdresser knows for sure, huh, Larry. Gone Tomorrow Nancy admires Rita ' s loops. Shoulder bag for fast get aways. Barbara and Jon agree saddle oxfords are not only for cheerleaders. Does it really have my picture in it? Oh, Billie, not more Rex! 139 Our favorite hangout! Senior Statistics RONNIE LEE APPLE NORMA JEAN BRADSHER F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4, Sentinel 4; Baseball3; Bus Driv¬ er 2, 3; V.I.C.A. 4. Spanish Club 2, 3; V.I.C.A. 4; Exchangettes 4; Girl ' s F.F.A. 4. RONALD GILBERT ASHWORTH PEGGY WARREN BRANNOCK F.A.A. 1, 2, 4; Bus Driver 2; V.I.C.A. 4. LYNETTE REA BROWN RAYMOND EARL BAILEY F.H.A. 1, 3; Student Council 3; Chorus II 1, 2, 3; Student Council 3, Com. Chm. 4; Track 1; Latin Club 2, 3; Office Ass ' t 4; Civitan 2, 3, 4, Sgt.-at- Arms 4; Superlative. Latin Club 1, 2, 3; V.I.C.A. 4; Miss Western Con¬ te st 2, Alt. 4; French Club 3; Exchangettes 4; Su¬ perlative. LINDA JOICE BAKER PATRICIA (KERNODLE) CARTER DANIEL WILLARD BANTHER Girl ' s F.F.A. 4. F.F.A. 2, 3; Football 2; Homecoming Escort 3, 4; V.I C.A. 4; DECA Reporter 3; Interact 3. JIMMY WILLIAM COBB F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; V.I.C.A. 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4. HARVEY LEROY BANTHER, JR. PEGGY LOU COGGINS F.F.A. 2, 3; V.I.C.A. 3, 4. Homecoming Representative 3; Library Ass ' t 4; Exchangettes 4; Girl ' s F.F.A. 4; Drama Award 3. LINDA FAYE BARBER STEVEN SCOTT COGHILL F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; DECA 4, Sec.; F.H.A. Service Award. Golf 2, 3; Track 1; Football 1, 2, Co-Captain 2; Chorus II 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Jr. Sr. Prom DANNY REGINALD BARNETT Waiter 2; Jr. Exchange Club 3; Interact 3,4, Treas. 4; Art Club 3; Pep Club 4. F.F.A. 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3. 4; French Club 2, 3; Pep Club 4. HOWARD WILLIAM COLE DIANE (LITTLEJOHN) BARTS Student Council 4; Band 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Foot¬ ball 1,2, 3,4, Co-Captain 4; Basketball 2, 3; Var¬ RUBY CAROLYN BLAND sity Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; French Club 2; Jr. Exchange Club 2; Interact 4; Most Improved V.I.C.A. 3, 4. Player, Football 3; Pep Club 4. PHILIP LAMM BOLTON MICHAEL AARON DAVIS News Staff 3, Sports Ed.; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co- Captain 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Interact 3, 4, Pres. 4; Pep Club 4. F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; V.I.C.A. 4. WILLIAM ERVIN DAVIS JANICE SUE BOWMAN DECA 3, 4. F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3, Sec. 4; N.H.S. 2, 3. 4; Marshal 3; WE HI WA 2, 3, 4, Assoc. Ed. 3, Co-Ed. 4; Class Of¬ ficer Sec. 1, 2; Varsity Club 3. 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Ass ' t 4; Office Ass ' t 2, 3, 4; Miss Western Contest, 2nd Runner Up 2, Miss Western 3; Jr.Sr. Prom Waitress 1, 2; French Club 3, 4, Chaplain 3; Civinettes 4; Crisco Award 2; Superlative; Pep Club 4. MARSHA DIANNE DENHAM F.H.A. 1, 2, 3; F.T.A. 3, 4; News Staff 3; Chorus I II 2, 3, Historian 3; V.I.C.A. 4; Civinettes 4; Superlative. JERRY LEE DURHAM F.F.A. 1, 2, 3; Bus Driver 3; V.I.C.A. 4. JUDY CAROL BOWMAN POLLY ANNA DURHAM V.I.C.A. 4, Treas. Marshal 3. 140 Senior Statistics PHILIP HOWARD EDGERTON N.H.S. 3; Band 1; WE HI WA 2; Track 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager 2; Chorus II 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4, Treas. 4; Civitan 4; Jr. Exchange Club 2; Superlative; Pep Club 4. DEBRA CORNELIA EDWARDS F.H.A. 1, 2, Historian 2; Student Council 3, 4, Chm. of Public Relations Com. 4; Band 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 3; Latin Club 2; Bus Driver 3, 4; Library Ass ' t 2, 3; Library Club 2,3, Vice- Pres. 3; French Club 3, Treas.; Superlative. JOHN RALSTON FOGLEMAN Spanish Club 4; V.I.C.A. 4. CYNTHIA CHRISTINE FORD F.H.A. 1,2,3, Reporter 3; Student Council 4; N.H.S. 3, 4, Sec. 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, Librarian 3; Latin Club 1, 2; Library Ass ' t 3; Library Club 3. LINDA ANN GARRISON F.H.A. 1, 2; Band 3; Latin Club 2, 3. REBECCA CORNELIA GARRISON F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3,4, Historian 3, Com. Chm. 4; N.H.S. 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3, Pres. 4; Marshal 3; Class Officer 3, Sec.; Chorus II 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3, Choral Mas¬ ter 4; Latin Club 2; Homecoming Representative 3; Bus Driver 3,4; Library Ass ' t 1; Library Club 1; Office Ass ' t 4; French Club 3; Civinettes 4; Civitan Delegate 3; Superlative; Optimist Club ' s Youth Appreciation Award, 4. DAZEL ELAINE GERRINGER F.H.A. 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 2, 3; Girl ' s F.F.A. 4. DONNA LYNN GERRINGER V.I.C.A. 4. WILMA JEAN GILLIAM Transfer 3; F.H.A. 3, 4; Band 4; Library Ass ' t 4; Library Club. LENDA MAE GOODE Transfer 3; Library Ass ' t 1. WILLIAM PAUL GUFFEY F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; V.I.C.A. 4. IBBY KATHERINE HANEY F.H.A. 1; F.T.A. 3; Spanish Club 4; Homecoming Attendant 4; J. V. Cheerleader 2; Civinettes 4; Su¬ perlative; Pep Club 4. JOHN EDWARD HARRELL F.F.A. 2, 3, 4. FLINN LOUIS HARRINGTON N.H.S. 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 4; WE HI WA 2, 3, 4. Copy Ed. 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Library Ass ' t 1, 2, 3; Li¬ brary Club 1, 2, 3; Homecoming Escort 1; Jr. En¬ gineers Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3; French Club 3; Jr. Exchange Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4; County Essay Award 2; All-County in Band 1; Superlative. EDWIN LEE HENSLEY Dramatics 4. PATRICIA SUE HERBIN F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 1; Student Council 4, Chaplain 4; Marshal 3; WE HI WA 2, 3, 4, Co-Ed. 4; Basketball 1; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Bus Driver 3, 4; Library Ass ' t 1, 2; Library Club 1,2; Civinettes 4; Superlative. NANCY CAROL HILL F.H.A. 1; Homecoming Representatives; V.I.C.A. 3, 4, Sec. 3, 4, Occupational Notebook Award. VICKI ROM AIN E HILLIER F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Parliamentarian 4; Student Council 3, 4, Historian 4; N.H.S. 3, 4, Treas. 4; Boot Girl 3; Chorus II 1,2; Latin Club 1, 2; French Club 3, 4; Guidance Ass ' t 3; Superlative. WILLIAM ALBERT HENDLEY F.F.A. 3, 4; Interact 4. HOMER HARRISON HOWELL F.F.A. 1; Bus Driver 2; V.I.C.A. 3, 4. DAVID LEROY HUGHES WE HI WA 2, 3, 4, Photographer; Chorus II 1, 2, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Jr. Engineers Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3; Interact 3, 4, Sr. Director; Pep Club 4. DONALD LEE HUNEYCUTT F.F.A. 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Clas Officer Vice-Pres. 2; Football 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4, Pres. 4; Jr. Sr. Prom Waiter 2; Jr. Exchange Club 1, 2; Superlative; Pep Club 4. Senior Statistics LARRY CABLE JAMES F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Bus Driver 3; V.I.C.A. 3, 4. WAYNE RUSSEL JONES F.F.A. 1, 2, 4; Office Ass ' t 4; V.I.C.A. 3, 4; In¬ teract 3. JAMES EARL JOYCE Dramatics 4. ROBERT C. JOYCE F.F.A. 4; V.I.C.A. 4. LINDA CAROL KERNODLE F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, Majorette 1, 2; News Staff 3; Varsity Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Cheer¬ leader 3, 4; Civinettes 4; Pep Club 4. MARIE ELAINE KERNODLE F.H.A. 1, 2,3,4, Reporter 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; F.T.A. 1; Student Council 1, 4; N.H.S. 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 3; Marshal 3; Homecoming Representative 3, 4, Queen 4; Library Ass ' t 2, 3, 4; Library Club 2,3,4, Reporter 2, Sec. 3, Chaplain4; Miss West¬ ern Contest 1st Runner Up 3; French Club 3, Sec. 3; Civinettes 4; D.A.R. Citizenship Award 3; Li¬ brary Service AwardjCrisco Award; F.H.A.Service Award; State F.H.A. Sec.; Superlative. THOMAS KRISTEN KERNODLE Class Officer Treas. 3; Latin Club 2, 3. EARL RAY KING JERRY EDWARD KING Spanish Club 2, 3; V.I.C.A. 4; Jr. Engineers Club 2, 3, 4; Jr. Exchange Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4. LARRY RAYMOND KING F.F.A. 4; Bus Driver 2; V.I.C.A. 3, 4. CYRUS ERVIE LEWIS F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4, Chaplain 2, Treas. 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Band 1; WE HI WA 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Es¬ cort 3; Bus Driver 3, 4; Office Ass ' t 3, 4; Jr. En¬ gineers Club 1, 2; Civitan 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Vice- Pres. 4; Superlative; Pep Club 4. SAMUEL FREEMAN LEWIS, JR. Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; N.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Marshal 3; WE HI WA 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer Pres. 1, 2; Track 1; Basketball 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, Treas. 2; Homecoming Es¬ cort 1, 4; Office Ass ' t 3, 4; Jr. Sr. Prom Waiter 1, 2; Civitan 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3; N.H.S. State Pres.; Exchange Club Student of the Year 3; Superlative. DORIS ANNETTE LITTEN F.H.A. 1; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; WE HI WA 2, 3, 4; Span¬ ish Club 3, 4; Girl ' s F.F.A. 4. ROBERT WAYNE LONG F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Bus Driver 4. CHARLES JOSEPH LOWE Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 1; WE HI WA 3, Business Manager; Football 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Jr. Ex¬ change Club 2, 3, 4; Superlative. LARRY MICHAEL LUNSFORD Band 1; WE HI WA 4, Sports Editor; Class Officer Vice-Pres. 3, 4; Golf 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Bas¬ ketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 3, 4; Chorus II 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Civitan 3, 4; Superlative; All Conference Football 4. DENNIS WAYNE MABRY F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 3; Golf 2, 3, 4; Chorus II 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Jr. Exchange Club 3, 4; Most Valuable Player Golf Award 2; Super¬ lative; Pep Club 4. LARRY CLINTON MARSHALL F.F.A. 1, 2, 4; V.I.C.A. 3. NANCY CAROL MASSEY French Club 2, 3; DECA 4. PAMELLA ANN MATK3NS F.H.A. 1, 2, 3; WE HI WA 4. Typist. VIRGINIA ANN MATLOCK F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2; Student Council 3, 4; N.H.S. 2, 3, 4; WE HI WA 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Chief 4; Jr. Sr. Prom Waitress 1, 2; Civinettes 4; Superlative; Pep Club 4. DONNA JANE MAY F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Student Council 2; Marshal 3; News Staff 3; Chorus II; Bus Driver 3; V.I.C.A. 4; Jr. Sr. Prom Waitress 2; Exchangettes 4. EDWARD VANCE MAY F.F.A. 1, 2, 3; Bus Driver 3, 4; DECA 4, Chaplain 4; Pep Club 4. Senior Statistics SYLVIA ANN McBRIDE F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Girl ' s F.F.A. 4. RICHARD AMOS McCRICKARD F.F.A. 4; Basketball 2; Spanish Club 2, 3; DECA 4, Parliamentarian; Interact 3. MARY REBECCA McCULLOCH F.H.A. 1, 2; Chorus II 1, 2; Latin Club 2, 3; Civi- nettes 4. GLENDA SUE McINTYRE F.H.A. 1,2,3; WE HI WA 2, 4, Art Editor 4; News Staff 3, Circulation Mgr.; Spanish Club 3, 4; Li¬ brary Ass ' t 3, 4; Library Club 3, 4, Chaplain 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Miss Western Contest 3rd Runner Up 4; Civinettes 4; North Centra) Dist.Sec. 3; Su¬ perlative. LINDA ANN McINTYRE F.H.A. 1,2, 3; WE HI WA 4, Lay-out Editor; News Staff 3, Page Editor; Class Officer Sec. 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Homecoming Attendant 3; Library Ass ' t 3, 4; Library Club 3, 4; Civinettes 4; Superlative; Pep Club 4. WILLIAM LEE McKINNEY News Staff 3; Basketball 3, 4; Pep Club 4. WILLIAM MILLICOVSKY Interact 4, Com. Chm. GILBERT LEE MOORE V.I C.A. 4. THOMAS PEYTON MOOREFIELD N.H.S. 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Latin Club 2; Jr. Sr. Prom Waiter 2; Jr. Exchange Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Guidance Ass ' t 4; Superla¬ tive. ALBERT RAY MORGAN Transfer 4; Co-Captain Basketball 4; Civitan 4. MICHEAL HARDING MOSS F.F.A. 1, 2; V.I.C.A. 3, 4, Pres. 4; Superlative. JOHN THOMAS MURRAY Football 1, 2; Basketball 3; Bus Driver 3; DECA 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Interact 3; Superlative; Pep Club 4. BRENDA GAYE ODELL V.I C.A. 4. JERRY KEITH PAGE DECA 3, 4, Treas. 4. JANICE KAYE PENDER F.T.A. 2; Marshal 3, Chief; News Staff Editor 4; Latin Club 2; French Club 3, 4; Guidance Ass ' t 4; Civinettes Vice-Pres. 4; Superlative. SUSAN MARGARET PERKINS F.H.A. 1; Student Council 4; N.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3,4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Library Ass ' t 1, 2; Library Club 1, 2. MILTON WAYNE PERRY Student Council 3; N.H.S. 3, 4; Marshal 3; Drill Team 3; WE HI WA 4, Typist; News Staff 3, News Editor; Spanish Club 2. 3; Jr. Exchange Club 2, 3, 4; Interact 3; Guidance Ass ' t 4; Superlative. NANCY ALICE PICKARD F.H.A. 1, 3, 4; F.T.A. 3,4; Band 4 Majorette; WE HI WA 3, 4; News Staff 3, Club Editor; Basketball Manager 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Homecoming Rep¬ resentative 3; Office Ass ' t 3; Civinettes 4, Vice- Pres.; Superlative. SANDRA ANN PICKELL F.H.A. 1; Chorus I II 3, 4; Spanish Club 3. 4; Li¬ brary Ass ' t 1, 4; Library Club 1, 4; Civinettes 4, Sec. REBECCA SUE PORTERFIELD F.H.A. 1; F.T.A. 3, 4. Vice-Pres. 4; News Staff 3. Typist; Basketball 2, 3; Chorus I 3, Publicity; Var¬ sity Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Civinettes 4. ALEXANDER ROBERT PRATS ADAM Student Council 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 2; Latin Club 1, 2; Homecoming Es¬ cort 2; French Club 1, 2, 3; Civitan 2, 3; Interact 3, 4. Vice-Pres. 4; Superlative; Pep Club 4. ANNITA LOUISE PRITCHETT V.I.C.A. 4. LYNDA GREY PRITCHETT F.H.A. 1, 2; F.T.A. 2; Chorus I II 2, 3; Library Club 2, 3, 4; V.I.C.A. 4. Senior Statistics GAIL MARIE PROFFIT DECA 3, 4. BUFORD WILLIAM RANDLEMAN F.F.A. 1, 2, 3; V.I.C.A. 4. BETTE TICKLE RAY F.H.A. 1, 2,3, Co-Parliamentarian 2; Student Coun¬ cil 3; WE HI WA 4, Typist; Class Officer Sec. 3; Basketball 1, 2; Chorus II 2; Varsity Club 2; Home¬ coming Attendant 1, 2, 3; Miss Western Contest 2; Jr. Sr. Prom Waitress 1, 2; French Club 3; Civi- nettes 4; F.F.A. Sweetheart 1. JOHN LEE REID, JR. News Staff 4; Latin Club 2. JAMES FRANKLIN RUDD Latin Club 1, 2; Library Ass ' t 4; Library Club 4. LARRY JAMES RUDD News Staff 4; Chorus H 2, 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Jr. Exchange Club 4; Interact 3; Superlative; Pep Club 4. SANDRA CAROL RUDD V.I.C.A. 4. RONALD KEARNEY SCOTT Track 1; Football 2; DECA 3,4, Chaplain 3, Pres. 4. JANET ELIZABETH SCHMIDT F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 4; Boot Girl 3, Captain; News Staff 4, Art Editor; Chorus II 1, 2, 3, Publicity; Latin Club 1, 2; Homecoming At¬ tendant 4; Office Ass ' t 4; Miss Western Contest 1, 3, 4, 2nd Runner Up 1, 3, Miss Western 4; French Club 3; Guidance Ass ' t 3; Civinettes 4; Pres.; Su¬ perlative. BARBARA ANN SEARCY F.H.A. 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Girl ' s F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, Sweetheart 2 . EDDIE THOMAS SHAMBLEY F.F.A. 1, 2, 3; Bus Driver 3. DAVID LUTHER SHARPE Student Council 3, 4, Com. Chm. 4; Band 1, 3, 4; Class Officer 4, Pres.; Track 1, 2; Latin Club 1, 2; Bus Driver 3, 4; Office Ass ' t 4; Jr. Exchange Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4. POMULA LEE SHAW Band 2, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. LINDA KAYE SHEARIN F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A.2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian; News Staff 3, Typist, Novelty Writer; V.I.C.A. 4; Civinettes 4; Exchangettes 4; Girl ' s F.F.A. 4, F. F.A. Sweetheart 3. ELIZABETH JEANNETTE SHEPHERD F.H.A. 1, 2; Spanish Club 3; V.I.C.A. 4. CARLA RAE SMART F.H.A. 1, 2, 4, Co-Parliamentarian 2; N.H.S. 3, 4, Chaplain 4; Marshal 3; WE HI WA 4; Chorus I 1; Latin Club 2, 3; Library Ass ' t 4; Library Club 4, Treas.; Miss Western Contest 4; Stadium Queen Representative 2; Superlative. JEWEL SMITH Transfer 4. STEVE WOOD SMITH F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sentinel 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Stu¬ dent Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Sentinel 3; Class Officer 1,3,4, Treas. 1, 4, Pres. 3; Spanish Club 3; Home¬ coming Escort 1, 2, 3, 4; Bus Driver 3, 4; Jr. Sr. Prom Waiter 2; Civitan 3, 4, Sentinel 3, Pres. 4; Superlative; Pep Club 4. CHERYL DIANNE SNEAD F.H.A. 1, 2; F.T.A. 2; News Staff 4, Circulation Manager; Spanish Club 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Home¬ coming Representative 3; Library Ass ' t 3, 4; Li¬ brary Club 3, 4; Office Ass ' t 4; Guidance Ass ' t 4; Civinettes 4; Pep Club 4. RACHEL SUSAN SOMERS F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian 3; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Student Council 4; N.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Marshal 3; WE HI WA 2, 4; Chorus I II 3, 4; Homecoming Attendant 2; Cheerleader 3. RONALD WARREN STANFIELD F.F.A. 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Bus Driver 2, 3, 4. STELLA MAE STEEL F.H.A. 1; News Staff 4, Typist. Senior Statistics BETTY CORNELIA STEELMAN TOMMY ALLEN TURNER F.H.A. 1, 2; F.T.A. 2; Boot Girl 3; WE HI WA 4, Class Editor; Basketball 1; Spanish Club 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Library Ass ' t 3, 4; Library Club 3, 4, Sec. 4; Civinettes 4, Sgt.-at-Arms; Pep Club 4. F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Color Guard 3; Bus Driver 3; V.I.C.A. 4; Safe Driving Award 3. WILLIAM WADE TAYLOR SARA HARRIS STULTZ F.F.A. 1, 2 , 3 , 4. F.H.A. 1; Chorus 1, 2; V.I.C.A. 4; DECA 3. SANDRA KAYE WHITAKER DENNIS RAYBURN SUTTON F.H.A. 1, 2; Class Officer Treas. 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; J. V. Cheerleader 2; Library Ass ' t 4; Li¬ brary Club 4; Chorus I 1; Civinettes 4; Office As s ' t F.F.A. 4; Spanish Club 3; DECA 4; Interact 3, 4. 3. LINDA ANN WHITESELL JOHN HAROLD SUTTON F.H. A. 1; News Staff 3, Art Editor; Chorus I 1; Spanish Club 3, 4. Chorus II 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; J. V. Cheerleader 2; Civinettes 4; Pep Club 4. CLYDE VERNON TICKLE JEAN CAROLYN WHITLEY F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; V.I.C.A. 4; Exchangettes 4; Girl ' s F.F.A. 4. JANET FITCH TROXLER JANICE MARIE WOODY F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 4, Majorette 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Library Ass ' t 4; Library Club 4; Civi¬ nettes 4; All-County in Band 1. F.H.A. 1, 2, 3; Chorus I 2; Bus Driver 3; DECA 4. DELLA ANN WILSON ELLEN MARIE TURNER F.H.A. 1, 2; F.T.A. 2; Student Council 1; Spanish Club 3, 4; J. V. Cheerleader 2; Library Ass ' t 3, Transfer 4. 4; Library Club 3, 4; Civinettes 4; Pep Club 4. To The Graduating Class of 1967: You are cordially invited to a reunion of your class in May of 1972 at Western High School. This reunion will be sponsored by your class officers and will be planned so that the largest part of the class will be able to attend. y m Further information as to the exact date and schedule will be sent to you as the date ap¬ proaches. David Sharpe - President Larry Lunsford - Vice President Linda McIntyre - Secretary Steve Smith - Treasurer FLOWER: Yellow Rose COLORS: Yellow and White MOTTO: Giving your best today assures a better tomorrow. The look is- v mmj, alive, full of dash and movemen! ... a wide llinir of skirt worn over PANTI-LKGS. sheer seamless -tnekin s worn nonslop to the waist. Nr n hath ' ?, in five -i .es for perfect fit. Set jour sight . on Glen Raven Panti-Legs 146 147 148 Compliments of BURGER CHEF HOME OF THE BIG CHEF 1610 S. Church Street Burlington, N. C. People on the go, go Burger Chef 149 150 Widen your horizons! Exciting things are happening in textiles today . in outer space . . . inner space . . . and on earth! . materials for use Cone Mills, a major producer of high quality fabrics, is a part of this dynamic development. In this time of rapid change, we are constantly seeking imaginative, intelligent young people to help maintain our standards. Want a future with a challenge? Write Industrial Relations Department, Cone Mills Corporation, Greensboro, N. C. CONE MILLS CORPORATION Where fabrics of tomorrow are woven today.” EXECUTIVE OFFICES Greensboro, N. C. MANUFACTURING PUNTS —Cliffside, Forest City, Gibsonville, Greensboro, Haw River, Henrietta, Hillsborough, Pineville, Reidsville, Salisbury in North Carolina. Greenville and Whitmire in South Carolina. Houston in Texas. FINISHING PUNTS Carlisle, Cheraw Greenville , S. C. Greensboro Haw River, N. C. SALES HEADQUARTERS — Cone Mills Inc., New York Cone Plants In Your Area - Granite, Tabardrey AvhUu tCONEk 151 Compliments of OLD DOMINION BOX COMPANY Compliments of 541 Hawkins Street Burlington, N. C. Ozl aM DEPARTMENT STORE Corrugated Folding and Set-up Boxes Phone 226-4491 Downtown and Cum Park Plaza Compliments of KOURY’S 443 South Main Street Burlington, North Carolina Where Smart Women and Teens Shop 152 153 c 7l rg y st Ltaspits-tvpr , ' y x. £f f 7 s yZ z? fsz-z? ' ' f ' ■” = - jyr -gf fz 2 £ IflsZ ' S r-Tts U-£ y n A- 2Ay-T kf . ' Zttuzs ' r ' fe 7 rr?2 AW- 2 ' yiw - - V 2339 North Church Street. ' ..._. Burlington, N. C. ' y- lephone 228-9407 £yj[ CTty ' l ' y yy s Ay-y flZtvtfV S y? ] 54 ? sLY PUPo -j C ' {jOyrxyyhu J Cj UL ojJ Tf fULoJ) flop, ZluXsuys. jbuf PP j£hmPo U W W ' fc.j _Y fMfO k °}Cff QMsr d Sl o C,y«u hw£L A p Mgggfla Oj LoUU-lkJ CalJvJL ' y- C} W £ L ' W jW -houM) ■ n Gprfl p.jjf fooyrcpis is w v fem x . GyVj Xk. L -icsoid MELVILLE DAIRY, INC Burlington, N. C. Alamance County ' s Only Home-Owned and Home-Operated Dairy. 155 156 ROXIE ' S FLORIST 1733 North Church Street Burlington, N. C. SHARPE JONES, INC. Insurance 445 South Spring Street Burlington, N. C. Compliments of FOSTER SHOE COMPANY JEFFREYS PAINT AND PAPER CO. 256 North Church Street Burlington, N. C. Telephone 226-6246 You’re the flippingest! Today ' s young people are turned on and tuned in to what ' s happening. And things are happening because plentiful, low-priced electricity is making them happen. You flip the switches and turn the dials, and electricity does the rest. It makes life easier, happier, more comfortable and entertain¬ ing. And when you have a home of your own, elec¬ tricity will work even harder to serve you. It ' s what’s Compliments of HATLEY MUSIC COMPANY Compliments of BLANCHARD ' S INC. 408-410 South Spring Street Burlington, N. C. ’Before you mari’y, see Harry’ ROGERS JEWELRY 124 West Front Street Telephone 226-5446 HAL’S MEN SHOP Cambridge Shop--Ranch Room Court Square Graham, N. C. Compliments of STUBBINS FURNITURE JENNINGS M. BRYAN AGENCY, INC. ’’Insurance That Protects 422 South Spring Street Burlington, N. C. R. E. BOONE LAUNDRY--CLEANERS Corner of Ruffin and Main Streets Burlington, N. C. Compliments of ALAMANCE REXALL DRUG 1 57 Fourth Period Class Mr. David Thompson Physics First Period Class Algebra I Second Period Class Algebra I Third Period Class Geometry Sixth Period Class Geometry 158 PLENTY OF IT Burl-Craft Knitters Burlington Nexus Fabrics Company Grabur Plant House Fabrics Finishing J. Spencer Love Hosiery Center Mayfair Textile Company Pioneer I II Plaid Mills Transportation Division Williamsburg Plant UNITS OF R9 Burlington Industries, Inc. BB EXECUTIVE OFFICES; GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA 159 7 J- L « JrU, A omJCCjj M - - atu? gl, glastk- AJXpx KdaJ JjLlJls ' -c) lQ CLjJiJ-P O ojt AJUJjUL . c ti_ yfaa Ol L eojJ ' ddd ujj ouxyrK- Ouilg - s tx. jL. dZ XU6 ' Ykosx lo duA: Jlui .Xdla x ■jJyc L ajJ i$ Chd ' OTOo 0 o tO K A AAy? xcd-tAx tc -w-t ' WV- Actcu Ol, XJJGUisrx- ' (XSKcJ Ac .ocddc Oddiu Lcoiao C-dcci A . affix axJC y v CL JX- ' dXC A fi lP fiUAUUrX- IfiCLALTtLu ’ 7 T7 fiy 7 ) s Jr . I i rv jTJ n I 7 WC yXi L ) QjUd ) ' A ' pAOuz {Jcl ' qAol Xiu ■ Ad ' (Jccnoot -dJU ' cu(yuO y 2X - ( -AXyx Lx yxglMl. OLppjyyjudo rr uzjdd j - jcdL AAJayxr ; mjU- GLUf j£o jlcocJ ■ xc 9 a jl- duJidJ’ xtjcrit- dSdloLd Oyyjd ZzJU x dc eJiaJ ' LUCLOii tjdfiCfifi _jUdU-J-JJUL.. S )£- (2iWcJ CfloudL alw } CLdtof qLchl d? dfaJU- Ql kji dcocfi: fi( xJuJh) ' 1 7 t ° dtilo S JLfik) dt ' Xfi x y) if a jl k ' tC- !S Ofiju . d{ 0 J , ryu. U f y jL JaZwAJ J u dv c - c cQj A J Z --IJ-JL tr gS eLtxzP J£a jL — q l urr j-t A -A cx yJ w x c � - jzy «- f J .- - - y2 4X— 6C-TL ' TU. CS L V— ' tXnuiUj — i ' tz tJcatJ te z££y yfaccx. s $lco yu tot Yie ■ uJjl ' t e oz l tffrSL j u U f?j ZbOsiu cdcAs- Ycc cA. £ J Xl ysx c o — , v y u V J- 4 - V J ' ? a 9 if. fi ) . . « . c . O , -X (- V 7 v V A - f f ® X ' A j. V V o 0 % °r %. x C . C_. ■?_ 7 a ' ey ? f- C ‘ l 0 ' v V ' v V O ' i - 1 -, •v v ? - - X v ' V •? j V; . o 9 • , _u V C V ? p . e, 7 r % «. %, . ; - V U x V % v _, V ” X ' r - V (K y tX } A ' ) l A jt) i e- JeL£U 6 - „ ? h X _ _ x3 -, TO CA- , ( U ) lX Al -J2—U V QjA o . Y fuJ} A-os - rL Y ypyY J iA -e_ XlA j y- J2 JZ s-t-Ay 4 ! IV n C X 7 l ye£( y luXt Tp-t , Western High Fight Song Fight, Fight, ever onward always. Hold high the white and blue To her ere be true, forever— Win A Roll uf Let’s have anothe For o!e ? Western High, RAH, RAH RAH