Western Guilford High School - Amici Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

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2 2 i ,Q Sharon Fitzgerald, Thal Miller, Channie Jeffries, and Linda Hedrick make posters for the Hop which the Student Union co-sponsored. Student Union Strives For Oneness Student Union was formed this year to give students a chance to voice their opinions on the things ha pening around school, thus bringing about a good feeling between all students. Bi-weekly meetings were held in the mornings. These listen. Nicholson Talent time at the Hop ! Go Baby, Go! . -- -s1S-H-wwf? N1 1 :fmt as-fi. W .- ,fmk tw, slsatt t . A stt,. J --ff W ttf-1'Qif',vv'qg..1 - ......,. , Left to Right: Debbie Sapp, Janice Jessup, Gilda Johnson, Channie Jeffries, Chairman, Linda Hedrick, Edith Martin, Mrs. Woodward, Sponsor, Cathy Jacobs, Gaynelle Lindsey, Thal Miller, Betty James, Audrey James, Bernadine Jeffries. meetings were open for all students to come in and to The main project this year was co-sponsoring a dance with Student Council, The Hop . Co-operation between the two clubs ended in fun and success. Student Union also held several bake sales in the Spring. With Chairman Chan- nie Jefferies and a group of hard working gals, it was one more step in bringing the students at Western c oser. Channie Jeffries, the fearless leader! STUDENT UNION 25

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Kneeling, left to right: C. Jeffries, L. Hedrick, D. Higgings, V. Pres., R. Wieselquist, Pres., B. Payne. Standing: B. Brad- shaw, K. Partido, W. Davidson, L. Foust, D. Butler, M. McLemore, A. Thornton, M. Kochel, C. Mills, D. McGraw, S. Fitzgerald, C. Price, P. Koontz, B. Heath, S. Bell, K. Pugh, S. Dun- lap, M. Cocker- ham, M. Rallings S. Bowman, S. Payne, R. Judd, D. Shepherd, M. Bal- lew, K. Joyce, 1. Wrenn, S. Sweet- man, S. Ratledge, L. Hawley, M. coNTRoL CENTER couNTERPART Under the leadership of Roy Wieselquist, Mr. Robinson, and Mrs. Walthall, the Stu- dent Council initiated several new projects as well as con- tinued some old ones. Students donated food and clothin which the Student Counci? distributed to four families in the Guilford area at Christmas. The Council completely restocked and expanded the School Store, adding such new items as Flair pens, protractors, and selected required-read- ing paperback books. The Council also published about 700 copies eac of a Stu- dent Handbook and a Student Directory. These were distrib- uted to the students free of charge. A new project was the Stu- dent Park. Daniel Horner drew elaborate plans for the project, this aided greatly in getting the park approved. The park became a reality with brightly painted picnic tables, grassy slopes, trash STUDENT COUNCIL cans, and tire swings in spite of some student apathy. The Council showed its concern for the Senior Citi- zens of the community by providing them lfupon re- questl with free admission to all school activities. The Student Council also helped put more spirit and en- thusiasm into the pep rallies. Under Roy's leadership, the pep rallies became more than just a spectator sport. Thus, the Student Council served both students and members of the community. ln so doing, the Council pro- vided an example of good service for all Western stu- dents. President Roy Wieselquist examines Student Directory pages. Newton

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Maness First Row: Steve Dunlap, David Blust, Tim Rogers, Tom Bond, Tommy Davis, Treas.g Tom Eller, Pres., Mike Kochel, V. Pres., Mike Sapp, Robert Martin, john Haley, Mike Hendren. Second Row: Mr. Payne, Advisory Chuck Jessup, Roy Wieselquist, Steve Ctoins, jeff French, Keith Guenther, David Wrenn, Terry Billings, Mike Wall, Wayne Tesh, Larry jones, Sec. Third Row: lohn Borema, Dean Best, Ray Coble, Robert Kent, Bobby Haithcox, Mike Blackwelder, Gene Black- welder. Key Club Donates Spotlight, Sells Programs. . Lindley Mixed feelings prevail as Key Club members hear future officers give speeches. Coach Brooks argues with Ref Steve Lackey in Key Club vs. Faculty game. Lindley vtf y S t 1. fists Q r I The Key Club, led by Presi- dent Tom Eller, had a very successful year as far as proj- ects went. One of their first projects was selling programs durin the football and basketbag ames. These pro rams were Pull of little goodies about the layers and the team as a wholye. With the money raised from selling these programs, a spotlight was bought for the gym. The Key Club also challeng- ed the men's faculty to a duel on the basketball court. But the faculty won by a few measly points. A community project the club undertook was landscap- ing the newfire house. Weekly dinner meetings at the Fishole and Sizzlin' Steak House added to the club's activities.