Westmoreland High School - Yearbook (Westmoreland, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1987 volume:

X . ,I ffl , 'X A NX .fp b ' 'N X l , n -Q 1 'N V I' I' I ix M g,iY C5- N ' V 'Km-X IB IX y. x U Jaxx: Ox X, N , Ai.iN' ,q QQ' fx Q KXQN XX LKVXQ kv . V57 X NQQ. V5 x 2 WALT LN. i L F Xk., RQN, E A , i - ,N V, -V ,- X, , 41,1 VU4'1LwL,, 3,1wsUW up VW QW N r Rx MVK YUQ-,1k'7kQWf3 J L f'fi Y ufmkcg- tldfryu f A lk My A,,1 M: f- Na I . 'X , ' 1 Qu M--A -M X J 3 I ., K '. x sf ' -' TJ , f 2 w M fu, LLB mf. u mx Y Q X Cf C j1UQgi f f uid L a,ig : YCf ffQf5 Lui U ' ' 7 .- ,f- V Q 'jr -X.. V I I f 'ji I Ur i gf!gQ lf! LU Lk.. C ,x.,L 4 . I NK gf 1? v f N X i 'Vwa Lxgijyx, U CJK! SVIQLU f 1 L U,u ,meL. g 1 c, , 5 i' Ug AQD C LUN LMK5 f CNW, lk N- y1g:4,,ckg LJy4, - x gf 5 '- x Xp X' qqgwkkfl. 6' mv or 2X efwfw ffg X, WG ffvm QW sd E:L-Qfozvrbfm PY01f1QX'1 9'5'ch 3-,Vi NWDLQN I . 1-Soi? vo.-.CS QQ- ,mL ,QJUOGX 'VCR N 'NVQ QL,-iaith! To on. xb0.vy ' 50053 V-we0 wMO QQ GYQG, UQYQXG My 1 WXEKQAGA X593 MX 5K Wx WW how 1 Xmupe, XYO -sei W .WO G canola' ' W2 W YD WM , 0653 Xodfi may QM 33 ,W?1wL,WW Y .UW 1555 MUSE WA ndtpo' if A A C XD gy? N is 9351 W WB Sksww Jfww Q if 5 Ng WWA Q W R259 vxxuugqx X Qwm S- 3 Gm W 338533553 J Q w X , 1Q' 5 ' It , wg5X,1 fwgyw-, 3? 2 2 4D OL wlgiw kk Oi V0 92-'2 '929 Qgjivkopf MX fe gi x, 1 BCD . nf? Q, ,3 F 2 ,ff Q09 gi 0 ,Q if A , -1 1 ,V fx fa,.' X4 V r ff 2' fb fb kiwi, f I im? A ,Sig I ML I :,'4j'f, ' 'X , - -, ' '5 ff 1565 ' E ' if an N' w 1 ,, . nh, 'M ,,f J.-s.-1,1-1.'. - lx AX ' Pf.1QfffcfQfZf2 55' Z, AW f ' QV X31 4' 635 Q21 AV 'QS db I my Ap' ' 'QU , ! KQV 43 Q 'ififgimy . .1 R JI X-APA! Xp, Jf? - 1 ' 1 I ' 7, l ' NU' A - 4672 X Q A J Ng if WN W P 225, M 1 w XL . Q1 at Wd? N A7146 by U Q C2131 -ggi V- ' 'fk MM KW .yv Wm K QQ Q52 1 X. ' ' D 1 X 'I r f 'Hat f i ML f-A p ' I , L it ',,MA 0 W '- UM QD X z GM 3 W eff N W ' 1 'xx K N YM f , 'J , A . ' 5? , W QT WM Aw I xx W. I-,Lk 0 xxeIwx,akl7 Ea: W by W W XV W u fu .' 6' ' V Q X -xUJ'-:2- L7 '57 XX Lx X ':-1 KS! 'X . - S-xy 5 - K1 xiii XTLLX x C J 4' 'Q' . iw Q,,i X U A , Lk! NO wtf N' . I L L, x11Af 1-xi M1 WX J cy 7 Q L? NL ' if ,ffjff fill 1l'C'f'f 9' x ki ff fg ff 0 M1 ff' Q . do ,g'i f5If'S,1fCfiLa UQ Life L Q! KINY' 5 I N n SK Tigbf lv, Q 13iR??!NY U va g fx AX., Q ' Y x Xb xxjx YX l tl : Qd'!',N,C V lvxk LXL F75 LT Y. i f 0 xx X ---D fb STL C NC M WN Q 'My x ru 19 Q fffdfcb-XR . - fl 1 J J y Y Q . vw Um J-1-M QA? Qfp 1: iff IQ ' Vffw- Cfxfff --v 45 J 4 A f Q, A QA f C -w XX gw ,5 f KN bg QQ 5 QF' jx . , R x X . X fm 5,0 M2 X , 'y Q95 Au, C' K NfQ,w Q95 ,ck 35 , X ' L fb X Q A Cf X S1 Y l41,y,jt 5 l N,Jmf C, N Ou AQ4 Q 5, O S99 LXFPMQQI fkiiqgk f- 49x sy 1f 'b ' L Mfg! 4 X ZNJXFYN X Ky! UV ff X 525 L-, K XQ' TVX A Jw Nf2sfis2bf'W 45' ASQ F Wfa - I - I - I I I I - - I - .le.Ea.?l'L. I Dreams f I I I , I.: . Q, as II E ki I 11 - I . . I I I I I I I I ,I .l L! Editor, Wendy Lambert Co-Editors, Lisa Presley Melissa Bray I Tabatha Illderson Sponsors, Patricia Blankenship April Hubbard Westmoreland High School Westmoreland, Tennessee 42nd edition 1 . Ms. Polly Ann Carter Shinton graduated from Westmoreland High School in 1967. Not much has changed since then, she says. We still have only two restrooms , but students today don't seem to be as academically inclined as students were several years ago. The latter bothers her, because she believes everyone needs an education whether they go to college or not. Ms. Shinton chose to teach at Westmoreland because she enjoys teaching in a small school where there is more student-teacher communiation. She likes students who are considerate ot others and cooperative. She says, Any child who is willing to learn can be taught something. Her favorite quote is: I would rather have a B student with an A character than an A student with a B character. She first saw this quote in former WHS teacher, now substitute, Ms. Marguerite Law's room. Her favorite subject is Literature and her hobby is cooking. As lar as how she spends her tree time, it can be summed up like thisg What free time?! As an occupation, she enjoys teaching more than anything else. Even il teachers don't get paid what they deserve, there are many intangible rewards. lt always gives me a good feeling to think that I have helped a student get his life on the right track. ei laughter she minimized our weaknesses: with encouragement she maximized our strengths, and with love she crystaiized our faith - in ourseives! A joy it is tor us new to 'say,' THANK YOU, by dedicating the 1987 edition of our yearbook to our teacher and our friend, Ms. Potty Shinton. Mrs. Joe Y. Law n 'i 1 7 ALL THAT WE SEE . . . As a new year begins, we enter a new dimension of sight, sound, and imagina- tion. 0ur dreams accompany us sometimes as a silent companion whose voice speaks only to us . . . sometimes as a fulfilled dream, becoming a memory whose presence inspires, making the statement that dreams do come true. lr. high and sr. high move down the same crowded hallways dreaming of the new school which will soon become a reality. A dream that did come true through hard work, determination, and faith, was the trip the band took to Disney world in the spring of 1986 when they led the Magic World of Music Days Parade. Individually, we strive for the fulfillment of our personal dreams new and stronger friendships, academic achieve- Above: Tammy Money goes into a deep trance when she goes loo long without her Reese's Peanut Butter Cups. Right: Mrs. Garner seems to be saying, Oh, you mean they should be playing now . . . Right now? . . . 0.K. . . . 1-2-3 play. 4 ment, a iob well done, with the fun of doing it not forgotten. Pep rallies, dress- up days, games and contests, floats and parades all combine to turn our dreams into the memories of the school year. The achievement of two individual dreams inspire us. Ursula Dinkins dreamed of going to Germany where she is now an exchange student. lose Sand- ers, from Costa Rica, who had a dream of coming to the U.S., will graduate from W.H.S. Once upon a time we entered the school year of 1986-87 . . . when we look back, some dreams will have become realities, others will have become memories which will come alive only when we look back once upon a time . . . X Q f ew ft 11 QU NN, 5 f -- -2 5 ww . ,fr sw. -A ww-s .Z s ,fn ss s sgw fgg' Q-gy 5-ey 1, 'wry W,-f sf ses. t' sf A, 'gy y -fggs v ires ' f X, fs we Q4 N as Sz' 22-iw-g's'1-sss ff e g? yu s 2. ff' f ff Q :Q We Q5 mfs 551 Q V Q favs s f asf? ss by ss sa fe X safes f- M 2 W swf t 's 1 e -. s P N ws ff ...cs ' SXJSVK fs 'S' 5' swisfff fi its -N 3 lb s is 5? A -1 wg Q fx X P 2545 f Z 45' sf? .5 f 5. --1 -fs -V is :J ,.,i2'ff:fp- ' -f 'f tif . JP A e s g Q f ff fx? ff? -fxf g ?ks5 5 ri ' , x, .. v ' V' IK 5 ' , 055. 5 .. P' lp' 1 -u I M 4- 1 H 0 1 ,1 if 'f f. 48 mif' . 1 , if in ' - Ov , U tight: Iason Brown does some serious studying now so he can do some daydreaming later! Q00 airplanes sound famiIiar?J Below: Shelly Brummet is WestmoreIand's very own 'unky Brewster. ff. Ae., . .cw:wievaWmfw.a4P'7,g ,mnfem-mxwA:xv..' ff as Right: To Franklin Ruckman's amazement, what does he see when he looks up? Non other than the infamous camera. A new saw an 'ss- if K 1 IS BUT Right: As each new year begins many students, including Jason Allen, decorate their lockers. School spirit ribbons, posters and pictures, magnets creat- ed by the Art Club, hot Mello Yellows, inspirational verses all rellect the personality ol the owner. Lett: Kenny, Stevie, Randy, Korey, and Stacey, ta ing timeout lrom class to give a friendly wave. Below: Angie seems to be saying, Don't take th pictureg you'll make me loose count. Have you ev tried to keep perfect timing with your tongue? f. ':-v We- , so s ' 41 4,143 . K if 'A xa I-l DREAM ... WITHIN I-l DREAM Above: While Todd seems to be standing guard and Chena seems to be watching out for everything, Donnie seems to be sayin, Don't be ridicuIous. Right: Shawne Creasy, The P.l. King, expressed amusement when his P.l.'s won the cheerleaders' fashion show. Missy Spears models Shawne's favor- ite nighttime fashion. Some people think these fash- ions are somewhat strangeg others think they are unique , . . Old or New, is that fashion for you? 8 Right: Kristy, Stephen, Ronnie, and Doug want to keep peace at Westmoreland High School. - Edgar Allan Poe Left: Adam, lason, Craig, and Ken have three things in common. First, they are members of the football team. Second, they are good friends. Third, they showed support and unity by getting crew cuts during the summer. One for all and all for one. Right guys? left: Kelly Graves and lackie Borders discover the true meaning of Foul ups, Bleeps, and Blunders as the! try to perform 3 llyfamid Slfllftllfe and find Below: A lew oi the Westmoreland teachers reveal that it is harder than it looks- Totally Awesome. their lavorite cartoon characters by wearing these lifts! costumes during the homecoming celebration, . IH ' AQA inf' 1 l u tl U w All ll' 5 JMS Q ? !P 2 e ' 5. Above: Mrs. Clark greets her interruptions with a smile. left: Walk this way isn't just meant for walking. As Eric portrays the lead singer ot Aerosmith, Lisa lives him his cue. gy ' 9 Mr. WHS, leff Smith Miss WHS, Kim Brooks Compliments of Smilh's Cee Bee ,' 41 'LY Q Hi.. v 3, 51. ,M .! Wendy Wallace llnn Watson Matthew Wheeley Kim Wrllrams Roger Willis Frank Kirby President: Lee Ann Bandy V. President: left Smith Secretary: Trina Smith Treasurer: Leland Proffitt Reporter: Kim Brooks CLASS OFFICERS WWIUH Mnm5 1 Z. Mr. Senior, lason Graves Miss Senior, Missy Spears 4 IEFF SMITH jASON GRAVES HOPE BASKERVILLE U 9 Q- I 1 Q.. 5 Q . 949. Q-A., I ' U Q . D Kl RK WOODARD f WENDY LAMBERT X 5 . X x M, M L S ' w YZ' r IT- - V --.,-L.. - K , - ...WA BEST ALL AROUND NEATEST I G Lee Ann Bandy Angela Lotito Natha FI A' x it 9 ..-I MOST TALENTED MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED D Bl k hp Tonya Aking Ieff Smith Hope B k ll f . f W .. .5., 7 J bw l ,,... , Q , ,M N- WW, .iii - 23 Z, 1 7 . .px . , Z? gm X I W I WI-....,v. ff WITTIEST left Carter Debbie Morris MOST TALKATIVE Wendy Wallace Mark Bentle DREAMS Some people look at dreams As a lite time goal - Working and striving A warn their heart and soul p But dreams are truly A What keeps us going our way A ixx ' A glimpse of tomorrow ' God gave us today ' l,Aia Ns ff glss i is xv, x s A fsskmtvxve ' sw Rs. t My . X XX ' A Y we s e s 'aims Q Nm Some people think of dreams As visions in the night Meaningless thoughts that Disappear with the light But a dream isn't something You really have to do lt's just the thought That your dreams can come true T.C. Kylene 'WE G0 WHERE OUR DREAMS TAKE US 9 i l A i 4, , . B Roger Willis and Tammy Powell take time out to sit and chat in the hallway with David Carter. ABOVE: Michelle Henegar is the third member of her family to graduate from W.H.S.: in addition to sharing the same as ' rv , 5, b ,E ?3 AMER 5323 Q5 wife ii? ABOVE: Trina Smith fills out a questionnaire lor yearbook, one of many. RIGHT: Kevin Gann, Dawn Minchey, Frank Kirby, and Scotty Gilbert, relax on the auditorium steps. r Alma Mater, all three sisters have shared the same car. ABOVE: Wendy Wallace and Angela Haskins eat one ol their last meals together in the caleteria. ' li llhovr: Dana Pe: Zlawer, aiuniv. ri lr. : J- ui li -. ll u l Its lbuvl 'Ta e: Dana Perry, Jason Harper, and Greg Carter show how to take care of Wendall er,- a junior. 5. A- gs. f ,im , Q yr as 1 'l ,,,x. A: Qi. -.ES 0 . f trial J I .. 'Hz Al' Y. . ig ,. we rv Q if gg' Viv- J' a f Above: Angela Lotito gives her lull concentration to Clerical II. ilbove: Lucy Dorris and Heather Holingbaugh take time out to enjoy the cafeteria food Right: Tammy Powell, Hope Baskerville, Shawne Creasy, and Nathan Flowers seem to be chatting while waiting for the bell to ring, Below: Kim Brooks tries to do her Clerical despite the interruptions, ' ff se' I x f Q! PN, E ' . a I 6 1 E I W 4 I ,Q Q 'W ag vi Wendy Wallace December 14, 1968 lelf Sanders 24 lanuary 11, 1969 'WW uw ,Q .s ' 1, at MQ, f Q .2 V ,ga , W Trina 81 lelf Smith 1 Troy Adcock September 17, 1969 Q XV X N XX x XXX QSXNX W xx? XX QB -' X mee.: ,. . . 3 -. sw ..'Q'. QQYA' 92:...':JQr+Nb N v . . -1 ...... ..., 3.,,,,,M,,r. ,A X . ' N ,wr ,1--me -'. 37eer.11s:Xse,: - X. , .,, '--Q' NN. ::,:,e:,sx, A, :-re ev- wg . V rams' 'S W. S ,',x--aim Reggie.. , - .M ,V- 1:-.M ,W ,wx-.ix . X-f 'f' ' ' - LX :Z 1 ,L if eg -. .:. +122 A-' Y X: .. xiii , ' x -yh zzf,-pg-1 -if K , w wwf .,2:-fx ' 4:40 . . , ff '?'N.S:. -.xi '::' E . 'din Q 9 V f X 1.-,....,f.aP ' ' William Duffer June 28, 1969 Il .wif-1 1' ' 'Du 1-D 'V -,, .LV , X 4 4 N X xxffvv X 1 Tracy Rippy lamie.HoImes R0g8r Calvert February 9, 1968 luly 19, 1969 D2C9mbBr 20. 1967 I 1 I 1 qv -v - ,if V,, 1 ,Nl 4 .341 1 'll ' f ll:-l I '- Q , N Matthew Wheely Stacey Mandrell R0bert Apple April 29, 1969 November 25, 1968 February 26, 1959 by 4 Q Vx. Mark 8' Melony Bentle l350n Graves Apfil 3, 1959 lune 20, 1969 I I . ., ., if 1 ' f , ,,l 6 v' 1 ' p ' F 4'. - 1- 5 .ff ' - ff , .'. .2 elif ..X, ,' 'Y ,lll l 1 .:.. : it t :X Lf 1 , . ' . .vexxg mg -. in -,f-- , ,, 'arg if ,Y N QX e 1 if 5619 , K M is 5 Q X 826955 5 S yi AK S Q ,QA ,x A - 5 K i Ye X X 1? 5,6 1 an f N' Wi x 2 X .ef X . , . , 5 ew. N .. rzegjjefffw '-Q - 1, ,'5b.W,p-If EQ . of X 2 1 .f if if 1 if X, Hn. we 59 w x N' ' 1 35-P we we -5 sm? 2 Wg' NJQXSQN if E5 Z if N M if Q iw X X Y , ,R M 2,11 9 gif A L , A3532 1 Q, 'f fi ex 54 i 'fy ,At H-wx is ,X 6 ,1 , Av 5 rv: xg as K K , sk ,, X 9 , .f Q. Y, of A N? N' XS, N ' N 17 X we 4 qtiffif -AM NN 6954 R X V, 1 is 1 1 g' ex Donnie Blankenship September 29, 1969 X bl s Ajax W: I7 new Q 16 , Vg. 79' if x my e XM - if?-yii f if iq.: 253452 -.2 , , 4, rfwf- A 7 ,K x -.ffl-we N J .. ,f MA ,, ,. ix 9' 'ag' 'W f, at V , f ,. , , 'f :ff Vi' - V, . Shelia Bennett Pam CreaSY November 3, 1968 October 20, 1959 qgunvi NI' we 'P ' .- - e 7 V i r K .1 A K0 f t if I If W S Griffin Tilman May 5, 1969 i QM? 1 1 Q Chris Clark October 22, 1968 if yi f snr .,r.,., W- . ,' e i 1 JP , ,Q Nesia Rippy Lucy Dorris Tina can May 27, 1969 February 3, 1959 December 7, 1968 , - Q 0 r' - rr 'P ,S I tl 1? J f f 3 iw' I ' 'Is -J. -' few I, ff Chris Tuttle Rhonda Akins Sandy Roberson December 17, 1968 October 1, 1969 February 22, 1969 Nathan Flowers September 7, 1969 D-wi Doris Shrum March 3, 1969 l Lisa lllrins ,, lanuary 20, 1969 ' f , -K if C ' ff Sr , 'Q t 3' 1 L 5 , jason Harper Regina Huntsman Michelle May 23, 1969 December 18, 1968 Henegar Auzust 11. 1969 , v xv' fz .,,, ,U ,.,,, ff Kim Williams November 7, 1968 M -arf' L+ 4 , f if Z 45 l Lee Ann Bandy February 28, 1969 Debbie Garrison lune 10, 1969 Barry Keen lanuary 4, 1969 l ii 1' wmv f , - ff lason Anderson August 23, 1969 e Sandy lldcock X ,my Faulton 1 lanuary 26, 1968 May 11, 1969 , W ,':-.-, Z ,::v E ilb 1 9 -',: in iz, iffy . ,4r-- a'i' ' --a :-e , .,,. ' 2'iii asa 1 as -r.1, W , f -. 1 ra, 'Q .. M za' 1 V 'f U v .j , ' me, , 4 , , 1 2 ff 3, KQV f, X 151. is Www J 5 4 ,af , 5 A .'.i 2 ' fm WC 3' -A V f as,,'- eas Hope Baskerville Angie Th0mP50'1 November 16, 1969 luly 29, 1969 -9 5. Tina Adcock December 23, 1968 l N I 1 1 I V Tonya Akins Leland Proffitt june 18' 1959 February 24, 1969 - 1- -7 . rl Kay Carmack September 19, 1969 If A . 4. ' 1. 'X -A 5 ' 'ii ' FW -I Sir ,3 H - Roger Willis Angela Lotito June 13, 1969 luly 6, 1969 4 , s 4 . Q I '14 ' if 'J27 ,J I, Terry Garrison Ffaflk Kirby November 24 Iuly 25, 1969 S new 1 ' ' ' -1 - .' mm.. E? QV A 1 ,,:f!2, Mr'-..i4Q Ann Watson August 19, 1969 29 W Shawne Creasy lefl Calle' june 30, 1969 November 7, 1968 Ai' Mike McDole Kim Brooks Samantha Oxford December 10, 1968 llugust 31, 1969 July 16, 1969 Scottie Hudson Phyllis Braswell ChfiSfY MCKI1iZhf 30 ,une 23' 1968 january 22, 1959 November 28, 1968 3,3 4...-I M-.mr 1 fm N.-h MJ J zfyyxi Dana Perry Heather Holingbaugh luly 29, 1969 lune 17 1969 g S Glen Morris Melissa Spears September 15, 1969 March 1. 1959 WC df f r XX PQQ 4 1 f l V1 X 1' LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT I,-Sandy Adcock, do hereby leave all the fun times here at W.H.S. to Cindy and Angie, my locker and parking spot to anyone who wants them. To Sam, Tammy, and Debra alot of special memories and a lifetime of friendship. To my parents the appreciation and love for putting me through school, to Kevin all my love. I, Tina Adcock, do hereby leave to all my friends all the good times. To my sister, the ability to pass algebra. To my family all my love and respect. I, Tonya Akins, do hereby leave all the good times in Clerical Il to Tina C. To Mark B., I leave all the trouble he has caused. I leave all my great memories of band to Robert D. To my parents, I leave my appreciation and thanks for putting up with me. To limmy Hauskins I leave my love and life I, Robert Apple, do hereby leave Tyla Heath my wisdom so she'Il finally have some common sense. To Iason Allen I leave my locker and my luck with girls. To Robert Douglas I leave my love for Mrs. Garner and my expertise on the triples. I, Lee Ann Bandy, do hereby leave to my parents, thanks for their love and support, to my sister, the good times with friends, to Lisa P. I leave my Uncle Ruby and Uncle lo, to Hope, Missy, and Ann, a lifetime of good times, to God, my life. I, Hope Baskerville, do hereby leave my seat on the bus to my brother Ioe, my respect and appreciation to my mother, my life to God, my love to Kevin Davis, a wedding invitation to Lee Ann, Ann, and Missy, my thanks to all the won- derful teachers, my hopes for more trophies to the percussion section. I, Shelia Bennett, do hereby leave my thanks to the good times and best wishes forever. I also leave Vince and the boys to Tony. I, Mark Bentle, do hereby leave to Traci all the great times we've had at school and on the weekends, to Rocky and Trina somebody else to argue with, to Kristi and Alicia I leave a new group of friends, and my appreciation to my parents. I, Melony Karen Bentle, do hereby leave to Pame- la thanks for being a good friend. To Nesia R. I leave all the wild times we had in her Z. To Trina, Rocky, and Traci the ability to get through school without getting kicked out. To my parents and my family I leave my love and appreciation. I, Don the Con Blankenship, do hereby leave to Mr. Vincent, the ability to logically ascertain any solution, to leff Smith and Eric Meador two Ha- waiian shirts, to Moose I leave a hiss, to my mother, Cat, I leave my thanks. I, Phyllis Braswell, do hereby leave all my love and appreciation to my parents for putting me through school. I leave Lorie and my sister Melis- sa all the fun weekends in GALLATlN. I leave Tabitha the ability to go one week without get- ting detention. I leave Kay, Lucy, Trina, and Lisa all my fun times at W.H.S. I leave Trina H, Mark, and Rocky What Doing. I, Kim Brooks, do hereby leave to all the cheer- leaders the sweat and hardwork it takes to make it through camp, to the softball team the ability to make it all the way to State, to Kristi, Alicia, and Jackie I leave the ability to stay out of trouble, all my love and appreciation to my par- ents, and to Glen my love. I, Roger Calvert, hereby leave to Coach Perry, Mark Troutt, to Robert A. I leave Lana H. and to Ryan I. I leave the best of times and W.H.S. my parents for standing by me and helping me through the years. To BK, Rl, DS, AH, and TC all I ' I v I, Kay Carmack, do hereby leave to Tina, Phil, and Lucy all of our remember whens of the past 6 years. To my parents I leave A LOT of love and respect. To Troy, I leave my love. I, Tammy Carr, do hereby leave Debra and San- dra all years of friendship we've shared. To Mark Troutt, I leave the last 5 minutes of my life. To Troy, Eric, and Lisa I leave the ability to rock your life away. To Gregg I leave the ability to graduate. To my parents my love and apprecia- tion. To Mr. Kidd I leave the ability to put up with Tim. To Danny I leave my love and my life. I, Tina Carr, do hereby leave my parents an apology for being a pain and all my love, to Eric and Troy I leave MR and all the hopes of getting' into as much trouble as I did, to Kay, all my spare time for babysitting, and thanks for being my friend, to Tonya, my clothes, and to Dana Perry all my thanks for all the laughs and memories in the past and all those yet to come. I, Greg Carter, do hereby leave to all the skoal brothers a dip of skoal, to the basketball team the ability to slam before their senior year, to Mike the ability to stay in school, and to Troy Roberts those three famous words. I, I.B. Carter, do hereby leave to G.D. Alexander . . . 1 for being here. To my brother, Ioseph, I leave the ability to put up with G.D. Alexander for 3 more years. To my cousins, I leave the ability to graduate. To my parents I give my thanks for always being there for me. And to Tyla I leave her the most important object I have . . . my love. I, Chris Clark, do hereby leave to Chris Tuttle a big thanks for being the best friend in the world, to Matther W., gratitude for his friendship, some chewing gum to Billy Duffer, the ability to kick yourself and get the iob done to my brother Marty, to everyone else I leave a memory of all the good times I've had at W.H.S. J. I, Pamela Creasy, do hereby leave to Melony thanks for making my Iunior and Senior year so exciting. To my parents my love and apprecia- tion. And all of my never ending love to Rusty. I, Shawne Creasy, do hereby leave Shane a dirty football locker, Doctor V's computer class my game disk, to Craig a new barber, Iason Perry another year of football, and to Missy I leave my love. I, Lucy Dorris, do hereby leave all friends my love and appreciation for putting up with me. To my parents I leave all my love. To my teachers I leave my thanks for helping me pass. To Nathan and Trina I leave the perfect weekend. To Iimmy C. I leave a feather. I, William Duffer, do hereby leave all my good times at WHS to future Seniors, because they need good times to last through all those years. I, Ierry Faulton, do hereby leave to Moose my shirt, I leave the Freshman to G.D. To Mrs. Shinton I leave a thanks. I, Nathan Flowers, do hereby leave Ian, Angie, and Shannon a giggle at least 3 times a day. To Lucy, the best weekends. To Sherry, the ability to graduate, And to Shawne and Missy, a life of friendship. I, Terry Garrison, do hereby leave the ability to graduate to my brother and sister and all the wild times at WHS to everyone who gets wild. I, Iason Graves, do hereby leave to Ken Brown three more years of football, my football jersey to anyone who wants it, to Leland, Big Arm, Shawne, Angie, lan, and Nathan my everlasting friendship, and to my parents, all my thanks and appreciation. I, Iason Harper, do hereby leave Michelle big blacky to drive to school. To Tim the ability to 0 I graduate and many thanks for the love and happiness from my Mom and Dad. I, Michelle Henegar, do hereby leave to my Mom and Dad, all my love and appreciation, to Angie, Debbie, Wendy, Angie T., and Christy, thanks for all our wild times, to Tim, I leave all my love! . -f r ' 'WWA I, Heather Holingbaugh, do hereby leave to my NE' ppreciation. To Mrs. Woot- ten I leave an 87-88 cheerleading squad. To Christie Williams thanks for making cheerleading an interesting and exciting experience, to Mr. Danielson I leave many more problems. I, lamie Holmes, do hereby leave anything I have to anyone who wants it, because Lord knows I don't need it. I, Scottie Hudson, do hereby leave to my sister all my skills in ag, because she needs it. To Kirk Woodard I leave the Vice President's place open in ag. I, Regina Hunisman, do hereby leave to my par- ents the appreciation of putting me through school, to Brenda and Linda, the ability to gradu- ate, to Traci, all the wild weekends, and most of all my love to Ricky Eaton I James lohnson do hereby leave a 3 1! 3 to one of the best shop teachers I ve had G D to Scott a wild Iunror and Senior year To my parents thanks for all the help through all the hard times I Barry Keen do hereby leave my passing grades to all my buddies who arent my love to all my friends and family and my wild times to all the wrld people at WHS I Angela Lotrto do hereby leave to Dad and Susie all my love and appreciation to Michelle Wendy Deb and Christy thanks for making school a big party to Tim Freeman thanks for being a great friend to Ang all our stunts and eternal friendship and to Steven Wrlkerson all my love I, Mike McDole, do hereby leave all my books and homework assignments to the younger students at Westmoreland High School. I also leave them all the luck they need to make it through school. I, Deborah Morris, do hereby leave my ability to graduate to Jeff. All my appreciation to my par- ents for standing by me. I'II only Ioan my wits to anyone who has the energy to live up to it. To my best friends Wendy, Mark, Michelle, and Angie I leave them memories we shared. To Barry G, I leave all the love in the world. I, Glen Morris, do hereby leave my little brother the ability to graduate, to Kenny and Cotton 1 for being here, the ability to push it to the limit and know when you're there to anyone who can handle it, my repsect and appreciation to my parents, and all my love to Kim. I, Samantha Oxford, do hereby leave to my broth- er Sid the ability to graduate. To Mrs. Shinton all my thanks and appreciation for helping me through English, but most of all her friendship. And to my parents all my love and appreciation for helping me through school. I Tammy Powell do hereby leave Amy a good time at WHS my flute section the best of times on band trips and Westmoreland High School FOREVER' I Leland Proffitt do hereby leave to Coach An- derson my respect, my blood sweat and tears on and off the court To Andy and Amy the will to put up with the problems they will face to Kirk Woodard my basketball locker I leave all my love to Lisa Hoskins I Nesra Rrppy do hereby leave Trenda the ability to pass American History and locker 435 To loyce all my wildest times rn Lafayette To my parents all my love and appreciation I Tracy Rlppy do hereby leave my books to lonathan Axley and my paper and pencils to Ken Kendall and all my love to that special someone ,ll I, Sandy Roberson, do hereby leave all the trou- bles, worries, paddelings, detentions, and home- work to whoever wants it. To Shannon Perry all my love and best wishes. I, Trina Smith, do hereby leave to Lucy and Phyllis a never ending friendship and memories after graduation, to Candi, all the funny noises and faces made in the hallway, to Chena, a great Senior year, to leff a feather, and a never ending friendship and love to someone special. I, Melissa Spears, do hereby leave to Mr. Vincent and the luniors in Trigonometry, the Adv. Com- puter Programming Class, l'll put up a fight for you, to Stacy B. and Crystal Spears, some great times at WHS, to Ann a long lasting friendship, to Roni and Thomas the trill of getting to attend a new high school fmaybe we'll have one by 19955, and to Shawne Creasy, LOTS OF LOVE. I, Angie Thompson, do hereby leave to my par- ents, my love and appreciation, to Kris I leave all my wild days at WHS, to A.H., thanks for being a good friend, to Ang I want to say thanks for always being my best friend, to Tim, all my love, and to the Gang thanks for EVERYTHING. I, Griffin Tillman, do hereby leave to Mr. Alexan- der the ability to keep teaching shop, to Coach Perry some common sense, to Chris Smith I leave the ability to pass Metals, to Kenny lared I leave 20. I, Chris Tuttle, do hereby leave every worldly possession l've ever owned to any junk dealer who's interested in it, to my father and mother I leave many thanks, to loe I leave lots of luck and patience, and to David R. I leave many spotted colts. I, Wendy Wallace, do hereby leave a pack of mayonnaise to lohnny Maze, a bag of balloons to Mr. Ferggie, may they all pop. I leave my loud talking and wits to nobody, because no one deserves it. To my best friend Deb Morris a poster of the Three Stooges, to Butchy a I spiked dog collar, to Mrs. Emmert, I leave Alg. ll. I leave all my love to someone special. I, Ann Watson, do hereby leave to Mr. Vincent my appreciation, to the cheerleaders, the agony and fun times of camp and Fridays, to Lonnie and David, great high school years, to Hope and Lee Ann, the classes and laughs we've shared from year to year, to Shawne Creasy, Missy, to my parents, my love and appreciation, and to Melis- sa Diane Spears, our best memories and eternal friendship. I, Matthew Wheeley, do hereby leave to my parents and family all the love in the world. To the football team all the hard work and memories of away ball games. To Tracy and Shanda all the fun times we had. I, Kimberly Williams, do hereby leave all my gratitude and appreciation to my parents for all they have done, to Korey I leave the ability to stay out of trouble and the determination to graduate. I leave thanks to Pam for being a great friend, and most importantly I leave my never ending love to Jeff. I, Roger Willis, do hereby leave to my brother Phillip and sister Cindy the ability to graduate, to my mother and father all of my appreciation for putting me through school. And to all my friends the best of luck in the future. I, leff Smith, do hereby leave to Mitch Graves the invitation to be best man at my wedding Qin order to carry on the family traditionl, to Howdy and Chris thanks for being the best friends a guy could have, to Don the best in life, to Mrs. Garner and Kenny Pogue thanks for everything, to Mr. Vincent, Mr. Holliman, and Ms. Shinton the thanks for showing me what the teaching profes- sion is really like, love and thanks to Candi for making my lr. and Sr. years the best, and thanks to my friends that have gone on: Willard, Edgar, Smitty, Lynard, and Dink. SENHOR DIRECTORY Sandra Faye Adcock, daughter of Reece and lan Adcock, TOEC 3, 4, FHA 1, 3, 4, Yearbook 4. Tina Adcock, daughter of Aaron and Sue Adcock. TOEC Z, 3, 4, Quietest 4. Lisa Renee Akins, daughter of Wendell and Bonita Akins. TOEC 2, 3, 4, FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, FCA 3, 4, lr. Honor Society 1, Home Economics Award, 1985 All Tournament, Vol State, 1985 All District player, Basketball Most Improved 3, Honor Guard 3. Rhonda Akins, daughter of Carl and Diane Graves. FBLA 1, TOEC 3, 4, FHA 1, 4, VICA 4, lr. Honor Society 1, Who's Who Among American High School Student 3, Top Ten 1, Z, 3. Tonya Rena Akins, daughter of Harold and Carol Akins. FBLA 1, TOEC 3, 4, FHA 2, 3, 4, President 4, Most Talented 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 2, Drum Major 4. lason Allen Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson. TOEC 1, FFA 1, 2, VICA 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasur- er, lr. Honor Society 1, Homecoming Escort 4, Most Outstanding 1, Creed Contest 1, First Place Public Speaking 2, Star Greenhand 1, First Place Quiz Con- test 1, Chapter Farmer Degree 2. Robert Michael Apple, son of Bob and Ruth Apple. FBLA 1, 2, 3, TOEC 2, 3, 4, Spanish 1, Band 1, 2, 3, Cross Country 1, 2, Most Outstanding Clerical Stu- dent 3. Lee Ann Bandy, daughter of Roger and Rebecca Bandy. FBLA 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Parliamentarian 2, BETA 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Student Council 4, Treasurer, Spanish 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2, Vice President 3, Best All Around 4, Band 2, Rifle Captain, Basketball 1, Class Officer 2, 4, Treasurer 2, Presi- dent 4,1U.S. Achievement Academy, Spanish 1, 2, Second in Spanish Grammar 2, Parliamentary Proce- dura 1, Third Parliamentary Procedure 2, Tenth in Algebra I Contest 1, Typing Award Z, Best All Aroundf 3 , 2 4 Hope Ellen Baskerville, daughter of Katy Baskerville? and the late Jessie Baskerville. FBLA 1, 2, 3, Reporter' 2, 3, BETA Z, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4, Student- Council 3, 4, Reporter 4, Spanish 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice, President 2, 3, Most Likely to Succeed 4, Band 1, 2, . 3, 4, Reporter 3, Secretary 4, Section leader 1, Z, 3,1 4, Most Outstanding 1, 2, 3, Who's Who Among American High School Students 3, Class Officer 1, Z,. 3, Treasurer 1, Vice President 2, 3, Girls State 3,1 Fourth Place Report - FBLA 2, Second Place Poem: - Spanish 3, Most Talented - Band 2, l Solo andl Ensemble 1, 3. Shelia Diane Bennett, daughter of David and Sarah: Bennett. TOEC 2 years, FHA 2 years, FFA 1 year, VICAI 1 year, Green Hand Award in FFA. Mark Darren Bentle, son of Wayne and Marverenee l l l Bentle. FBLA 1, TOEC 3, 4, FHA 4, ART 1, 2, lr. Honor lp Society 1, President, Student Assistant 1, Z, Mostl Talkative 4. Melony Karen Bentle, daughter of Wayne and Marver-- ene Bentle. VlCA 1, ART 2 years, Historian and Secre-- tary, lr. Honor Society 1, Z, Vice President, Student Assistant 1. Donald Anthony Blankenship, son of David and Kat Blankenship. TOEC 4, ART 3, President, BETA Z, Spanish 4, Student Assistant 4, Most Talented 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President, lazz Band 4. Phyllis Laraine Braswell, daughter of William and: Wanda Braswell. FBLA 2, TOEC 2, 3, 4, Reporter, Historian, FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Piano Player, Photographer, President, lr. Honor Society 1, Band 1, 2, lazz Band 2. Kimberly Diane Brooks, daughter of Gary and Carol' Brooks. FBLA 1, TOEC 3, 4, FHA 4, FCA 1, 4-H 1, BETA 2, Yearbook 1, Student Assistant 1, Most School- Spirited 4, Homecoming Queen 1, Cheerleader Z, 3, 4, Co-Captain 3, Captain 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Missa l- X w.H.s., creee Officer Reporter 4, All-District sefrhelr Z, 3, All-County 2, 3, Second Team 1, Calendar Girl 2. Roger Calvert, son of Barbara Calvert. FBLA 1, TOEC 4, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 4, FCA 1, Chess Club 1, Football 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Karen Leigh Carmack, daughter of David and Ouida Brown. FBLA 2, TOEC Z, 3, 4, FHA 4, Student Assis- tant Z, 3, Band 1, 2, 3. Tammy Elaine Carr, daughter of Bobby and Patsy Carr. FBLA 3, TOEC 2, 3, 4, FHA 1, Spanish 1, Vice President, Yearbook 4, Newspaper 1, Band 2, Color Guard. Tina Leanne Carr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. lerry Carr. TOEC 2, 3, 4, FHA 1, Z, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Band 2, Basketball 1. Greg Carter, son of George T. and Melba Carter. TOEC 4, FFA 1, VICA 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, lr. Honor Society 1, Homecoming Escort 4, Most Consid- erate 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 1, Z, FFA Greenhand Award. leffery Thomas Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Carter. TOEC 3, 4, President 4, VICA 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3, Wittiest 4, Wittiest 3, Football 1. Christopher Allen Clark, son of Delbert and Linda Clark. TOEC 4, FHA 4, FFA 1, VICA 1, 2, 3, 4. Pam Creasy, daughter of David and Janice Creasy. FHA 1, FFA 2, 3, 4, VICA 3, 4. Shawne Creasy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Creasy. TOEC 1, FFA 2, FCA 2, 3, Football 1, Z, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Z, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Lucenda Ann Dorris, daughter of Eugene and Earline Dorris. TOEC 2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian, FHA 4, lr. Honor Society 1, Band 1, 2, lazz Band 2. llerryWWayne4Faulton,, son of l.W. and Kathy Faulton. TOEC 3, VICA 1, 2, 3, 4, ART 1. Nathan Lee Flowers, son of Dale and Wanda Flowers. FBLA 1, TOEC Z, 3, BETA 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 1, Student Council 1, Reporter 1, Yearbook 1, Neatest 4, Band 1, 2, Cross Country 1, Most Outstanding 2, 4, Society of Distinguished American High School Stu- dents 1, 2, 3, 4, Top Ten 1, 2, 3, 4, First in FBLA State Public Speaking 1, Attended FBLA National Confer- ence in Atlanta 1, Alg, Alg ll Contest 1, 3, First in TOEC Regional Parlimentary Procedure. Deborah Gail Morris Garrison, daughter of William and Rebca Morris. TOEC 2, 3, 4, FHA 1, 4. Terry Dean Garrison, TOEC 3, 4, FBLA 2, FHA 3, 4, VICA 1, ART 4, Student Council 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Class Officer 2, President. lason Scott Graves, son of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Graves, TOEC 3, FFA 1, BETA 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Best All Around 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Homecoming 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Most Outstanding 3, Mr. Fresh- man, Junior and Senior, Math Tournament 2, 3, 4, Basketball: All-County Znd Team 2, All-Conference 3, Best Free throw 1, 2, 3, Most Rebounds 3, MVP 3, All- County 3, All-District 2, 3, All-Tournament 1, 2, 3, Baseball - All-County 2, 3, All-District 3, Football, All-County 3, Football, All-District 3, Football, Offen- sive Player of the Year 3. lason Henry Harper, son of William and Faye Harper. FFA 1, 2, VICA 3, 4. Michelle Lee Henegar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Henegar. TOEC 1, Z, 3, 4, FHA 1, 4, Student Assistant 2, Band 1, Class Officer 2, Secretary. 'CHeatherMElaine Holingbauglri aughter of Mike and L . I 3, 4, FCA 4, spanish 2, Band 1, 2, 3, Cheerleader 4, Speech Club 1. lames Shepard Holmes, son of Shepard and Katherine Holmes. TOEC 4, FHA 4, VICA 3, 4, ART 1, 2, Spanish 1, Basketball 1. 4 'i...,.,,w.,-, .... L., ,,,. -,,.-fl3f LQ 37 l Scottie Lee Hudson, son of William and Mary Hudson. TOEC 4, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President, Green Hand Degree, Chapter Farmer Degree, State Farmer Degree. Regina Huntsman, daughter of Kenneth and Janice Huntsman. FBLA 1, TOEC 3, 4, FHA 1, 4, VICA 4, ART 1, Top Ten 1, Z. James Francis Johnson, son of Carol Sadler and Oeven Sadler. TOEC 3, FHA 4, VICA 3, 4, ART 2, Jr. Honor Society 1, 2, Vica Secretary, Cross Country 1, 2, VICA Contest Shot Metal 3, Wrestling Second District, Wrestling Second Regional 1, Wrestling 1, 2, Track Field 1, 2. Barry Dean Keen, son of Larry and Patsy Keen. FFA 1, VICA 1, 2, 3, 4, Math Awards 1, 2. Frank Lee Kirby, son of Ron and Sharon Kirby. TOEC 4, FFA 3, 4, VICA Z, 3. Angela Lee Lotito, daughter of Joe Lotito and Monti Dano. TOEC 3, 4, FHA 1, ART 1, Spanish 1, President, Neatest 3, 4, Band Z, Color Guard, Cross County 1, Class Officer 1, Vice President. Stacey Mandrell, daughter of Charles and Brenda Mandrell. TOEC 1, 2, 3, VICA 4, ART 2. Michael Dale McDole, son of William and Emmie McDole, TOEC 3, 4, FFA 1, ART 1, 2, 3, Quietest 4, Art Ill Award, Perfect Attendence Award 3. Glen Dewayne Morris, son of Philip and Linda Morris. TOEC 4, VICA 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4. Chris Newton, son of Robert and Susan Chouncey. FCA 2, 3, 4, BETA 1, 2, Spanish 1, Treasurer, Most School Spirited 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Escort 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Most Outstanding 1, Who's Who Among American High School Students 1. Samantha Oxford, daughter of Jerry and Shelby Ox- 'P 3, 4, FHA 3, 4, Spanish 1. Dana Lashea Perry, daughter of Douglas and Gale Perry. FBLA 1, TOEC 2, 3, 4, FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Parlia- mentarian 2, Vice President 3, Student Council 1, Basketball 1, Cheerleader 3, Miss Freshman. Tammy Powell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin B. Powell. FBLA 2, TOEC 1, 2, 3, 4, FCA 1, 2, 3, 4-H 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter and Historian. Leland Proffitt, son of Ernest and Nancy Proffitt. FFA 1, VICA 1, 2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian 3, 4, Homecoming Escort 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer Treasurer 4, Most Rebounds, basketball 3, FFA Green Hand Award. Nesia Rippy, daughter of Kenneth and Wanda Rippy. TOEC 3, 4, FHA 1, 4, ART 1, 2, 3, 4, SCIENCE 1, 2, 4-H 1. Tracy Eugene Rippy, son of Norman and Charlotte Rippy. FBLA 1, 2, 3, 4, TOEC 3, 4, FHA 4, FFA 4, Band 1, 2, Class Officer 1, Reporter. William S. Roberson, Ill, son of James and Phyllis Williams. TOEC 3, 4, FFA 1, 2, VICA 3, 4, Spanish 1. Jeff Sanders, son of Glen Sanders and Barbara Parker. FBLA 1, TOEC 2, 4, FFA 1, 2, FCA 1, 2, 3, 4, SCIENCE 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Spanish 1, Homecoming Escort 4, Basketball 1, Z, 3, 4, Baseball 1, Class President 3. Bobby Jo Scruggs, son of Mr. Richard and Mary Morris. TOEC 1, FHA 1, FFA 1, Football 3. Doris Shrum, wife of Randy Shrum. TOEC 2 years, FHA 2 years, FFA 1 year, VICA 1 year, Green Hand Award. Jeffery Ken Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith. FBLA 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2, 3, President 4, State Treasurer 2, State Vice President 3, Second Place Impromptu Speaking State Contest 1, TOEC 2, BETA 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Vice President 3, President 4, Spanish 2, 3, Reporter ,I i I 3 , . I . 'I JI I .J I I . I I I I II il I I I II I I I I I I Il 4 'ia III 2 , 1 I I I I I I I TI 4. Ili Z, National Spanish Exam 2, Most Likely To Succeed 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Soloist 2, 3, 4, President 4, Section -eader 2, 4, Most Outstanding 3, Mr. Sophomore, Mr. lW.H.S., Class Officer, Reporter 1, 2, 3, Vice President 4, Boys State 3, Jazz Band Z, 4, Neatest 3, Outstand- ing Band Member 1, Best in Camp 4, Solo and Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4. i Trina Lynn Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith. FBLA 1, 2, TOEC 3, 4, Jr. Honor Society 1, . Yearbook 1, Student. Assistant 1, 2, Most Dependable 4, Band 1, 2, Secretary 2, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 1, Class Officer 1, 3, 4, President, Vice President, Secretary. iMelissa D. Spears, daughter of Mr. Bobby R. and Mrs. Wanda C. Spears. TOEC 2, 3, BETA 2, 3, 4, Secretary up , Student Council 4, Secretary, Spanish Z, 4, Histor- an!Parliamentarian 2, Most Dependable, Homecom- ng Court 2, 3, Queen 4, Band, Color -Guard 2, Cheerleader 4, Miss Sophomore, Junior, Senior, Class W l fflcer 3 Treasurer 3 Accounting Award Eighth lace in Middle Tennessee Math Tourney 3 Tri ounty Essay Contest - Won 850.00 and a trip to i ashington D.C. 3, Math!Computer Club 1, 4, Math 'ournament 2, 3, Geometry and Algebra ll. 1 5 ary Hardy Talley, son of Jessie Talley and Sue Audo. J FA 2 years, VICA 2 years, 4-H 1 year, Most Improved tudent Award 1. l ngela Lee Thompson, daughter of Danny and Linda . l . hompson. TOEC 3, 4, State Club 3, 4, Vice President fl, VlCa 2, 3, 4, Reporter 2, Cosmetology Parlimentar- ,'ian 4, Student Assistant 1, Band 1, 2, Perfect Atten- ance 1 Homeroom Treasurer 1, 2, Portland Center L , 3, 4.' .l 'f ames Griffin Tillman, son of Vester and Mary Tillman. - ICA 3, 4, Football 1, 2. erry Christopher Tuttle, son of Terry and Linda E uttle. FFA 1, 2, 3, Parliamentarian Z, 3, VICA 1, 2, 3, ig 1 Treasurer 3 Most Dependable 4, Boys State Alter- ate 3 FFA Green Hand Degree 1, FFA Chapter J ll ,. Farmer Degree 2, Ag. Mechanics Award 3. Wendy Wallace, daughter of George and Janice Wal- lace. FBLA 3, TOEC 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, FHA 2, SCIENCE 2, Reporter, Spanish 2, 3, Reporter, Secre- tary, Most Talkative 4, Band 1, Z, 3, 4, Treasurer, Softball 1, Jazz Band 1, 2. Beverley Ann Watson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lennie and Peggy Watson. TOEC 3, FHA 1, BETA 3, 4, Reporter 4, Jr. Honor Society 1, Student Council 4, Spanish 1, Z, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Cheerleader 4, Class Officer 1, 3, Secretary 1, 3, Math!Comp. Club 4, Spanish l Contest 1, Math Tournament, Geometry 2, ALgebra ll 3, IFLA Award Winner, USAA Award Winner. Matthew Merl Wheeley, son of Merl and Sue Wheeley. TOEC 3, VICA 1, Z, 4, FCA 4, Spanish 1, 4, Secretary 1, Football 1, Z, 3, 4, Homecoming Court Escort 4, Football Letter 1, 2, 3, 4, Scout Team 3. Kimberly Deanna Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lee Williams. TOEC 3, 4, FHA 1, VICA 2, 3, ART 1, 2, Reporter 1, Historian 2, Jr. Honor Society 1, Yearbook 1, Top Ten 1, Student Honor 2, Art Award 1. Roger Lane Willis, son of Wayne and Glenda Willis. FBLA 1, TOEC 4, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, President 4, VICA 1, 2, FFA - Green Hand 1, Chapter Farmer 2, State Farmer 3, Soil Judging 2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian Procedure 3, 4, Ag. Mechanic 3, 4, Meat Judging 2, Livestock Judging 2, Dairy Judging 3, First in Quiz Contest. William Duffer, son of Billy and Sue Leath, TOEC 4, FHA 4, VICA 1, 2, 3, 4, ART 1, Won District Welding Contest, Third place in State. KNEW A IF I THEN A 'Q ff ,,f M, . ,ef , . f f f ,Z .N ,, - , ,f . , ,, Z ,,, f, ,A peg . ,yew , f.W.-V Ax ff R- ff f ,,-, -f 1 f . f ,, ,f4, - , Q.,.,,f Q! H, L-K ,gy in , f, A X .- ff, Q , X, W :Q ee - -. ,sffw Q. x :xx gd '. ,f Z, .f ,QW Xp 9 'f f'f: W X f, W M ,!1e!Rr1eyz.ihen what? new has ms? 1 ,. ,X If . K fr , f w e nf 'f X ff ,J W 35,4 Qgfqegeeie lfwwwhalffgrqw-newmvemdefhayeeee r pass- mefieanfrlxi , a if N L -- ,,,, r H ' x L,, 5 ge 29 X , f X- A l-. V A ' ZZ! fa 5: - K f,, f 3 fff e. W 'Vg . , . , X' af: ie , ,L ,f A re if! ' My K f Q W cf K ' .91 . f' L. A , af .-f , -. V, , .-Q W4 e .. ,fv ' ,Q 'ff ex W ,. ' f' 45 X ff .5 pf ,Q ,,, K Q f' sfvigi W, 5 mmf - gr, ,jg , r M9313 bw gene b3e1e,ieHxg5j.er-,e , fi ,J L, A , ff ' f, t -I X - -IM, ZZ -Q ein,-k. ,gg 3, 1 If ri,-kneel. than -wiratel-uknow newkhweuid have ,taken 5-egrep . Wi!83f5,,,3g9f,, .h. e . , X A ...N M,KE.,UQt,,7,, 1 , .. f .. ,i, ,w, , ff V, , C 2 ,,, rj, . 5 nw.. ,,,- x, rr -f -lc rhe- - - f ,r eine, -more , .I w, any urging econ! . r swf lm rms, bf , r - ,,.. , ' ff ef Q GSR ff X f b .. ef, Q- W . 5 Sf 'ff-W f K - Y swf ,1,',.g-,f, -4.,f,:'? 1-ff. . . Qaxwfv- E ,,,, . ,f,,y..f . f Mieffmf we ... ,,. in-N ww, WNWSZ 'if th wh di ir . mfhawqurtesehffm AJOIIX- r Tl y H f Q r r . e 1 if rr Meets wf 'vw W- X 'f, r --. f, ,, rf .- 'ff f-. . V . . ff f- ee fi me a-bw sem, mr Q ral, km never, .N f x .. ,, .e,f , .LW wwf. Q X -54 xg , x, X J, ,, QQ, .si if 'fe WQI5 , fi- f' f ' V 4 N'fff'kifi8Fffl1G!l wlrat-ieknownove-t1eatSenror En rs 1 s -whose az 4 f x -- -.N W' K- Y - 1 e X e ' ' , ,- I .5 - wwe f -.,,, fy i ex-f, X w Q , P ,M . .Q , ef ,.- -Q D Q- if 1 ..... ,fe x fe W S 4 - fee X f .5 r J.. i . X A -E. e ' f Q-. K - f A ,gr ' ..-. f, -jk , ge , Q MSS ff It I knew then what I know new Jana e e .. . EW ' X . . - . f . . f , . L ,V ,ff - A 2-S WNV it ff ,, X.f,,f.Sg , ,V Q - Q ff - X 'f NX' Y' , f, si. .5-lx 'SX fx X yi X: -ef ' I f se ' ' F -es. , is .s-- 'fx N N .. , , - ,,, .1 H, rr f- Xe- X- R- is X .. 4 rg.. ff, xg M, Ki- ev A Z .V .- .. ,f W- W ' . Q X S ' . 1. lil new en.Eur a new nears we Qravegeerf. e the teas: r - as- es over has arts-of sgeeehe f - - 1 , r A S . 1 ee X. I .X , , ef f X Q , 1: f, fm- ' I., ' fi- , WJ . 5. 2,5 QM WW W 5-if V -Q' , 1 Q f f fx me XX M -rm - e e r N are-he L r e ' r r 189, M 'few . A X - , ,,,- - S - r r -eve ' 1 A Q. Q ---. Xi ' A 1 .Six WNW 1 . , yt 1 A XJ- - . . -its .- K . ww eff MS' f--i' -. - . , X ff S . . r . r . .... --'- 9 X -. V, 1 I xx 'f ww 3 wwg f Mix? . -' 'I M .Xb ,VT ilxx' .exe Vxvf X' 1 , Q .Si -r x . ' Q- ff Q .. 5 . N ' '5 -FXS wg 'Nm Q1 f e , Q ' ', . . ' 2 tie -1-1 'F . FN .4 S wimfi Q12 v e ' - -. A . e Q -- f , M ,, A -. eywjxzi Mis 41' i-N X - fe, -, 'gig .-:fe WST? e'S,ff'C1:Hv3' VX if 9 -5 Q-. X Tracy Rippy clowns around. rb- nv Chris Tuttle makes a toast to his last year at W.H.S. Lisa Akins and Tonya 1-lauskins prepare for a FHA meeting. Sam Oxford and Tina lldcock sit in the hall, sharing their good times together at W,H.S. 'A' Jason Harper smiles at the thought of graduation. IT Tina Carr, Pam Creasy, and Kim Williams chat during one of the few moments they have. One of Wendy WalIace's endearing qualities which will be missed is her friendliness. ,J ,-Q - -v- - .Mm ' I' C? A Y JL ,N J . 1 '-an-.I i -...-'- Sandy Adcock, Tammy Carr, and Lisa Presley demonstrate the close- One thing that Troy Adcock, Frank Kirby, Billy Duffer, and ness that develops under the pressure of yearbook deadlines. lason Anderson will miss about W.H.S. is the friendships. MOST TALENTED Shelena Claypool Chris Meador WITTIEST Chanta Taylor Kirk Woodard if W. ,- EM S .M MOST COURTEOUS Lorie Akins Tim Freeman I i rv H -f T Q Q President: Angie Borders V. President: Ray Ragland Secretary: Tim Freeman Treasurer: Lee Tuttle Reporter: Stacy Beasley if ' 4 Chris Akins Alrie Akiss Tabatha Alderson Crait Anderson Stevie Anderson Stacey Beasley Martin Beauman Van Blankenship David Boner Angie Borders Spencer Borders Melissa Braswell lames Brooks leannie Burton Billy Caldwell Lloyd Carter Wendell Carver Wendy Carver Lesa Chandler Marty Clark THE MATCHING GAME Among this group ol juniors are a future model a nurse two hunting and fishing fans and a truck enthusi ast Which is which? . . - ' . all 1 -M ' i !,,,..- N Timmy Clark Shelena Claypool Cody Cline Randy Cline Craig Coates Wendy Cook limmy Creasy Marty Cothron Robert Douglas Kim Dutler Melissa Dufter Russel Emerson Tim Freeman Chena Garrison Elizabeth Gilliam Krystal Graves Michelle Gregory Vickie Gregory Tracey Gross Kelly Harper Scott Harrison Tyla Heath Lynn Hill Lisa Hoskins Tammy Hudson Trina Huntsman Neal Hurst Cherrie Irons Kenny lared Angela lent .lennifer lohnson Martina lohnson Randy lohnson Kathy Kendall Ioyce Keen Dawn Lambert Wendy Lambert lan Mandrell Lisa Mann David Manning Renee McCormick Dawn Minchey Chris Meador Danny Morris limmy Nixon Kamleash Patel Ronnetta Patterson lason Perry Andy Proffitt Ray Ragland Andy Rippy Michael Roarlr Chad Sadler Roger Sadler Mark Scruggs Tammy Simpson lohnna Smith Kim Sneed Laura Stewart Tiffany Street SHARED AMBITIONS Lisa Hoskins and Tiffany Street both enjoy typing. Shared ambitions are grad- uating from high school and living a successful life. 'il Chanta Taylor Stacie Thompson Lee Tuttle Marie Tuttle Rachel Tuttle Mark Troutt Richard Troutt Stacey Troutt Lisa Warren Kathy Waulord Micky Wheeley Korey Williams Rocky Williams Wendy Wix Lisa Woodard Pam Woodard WHAT The luniors' class rings arrived on December 16, 1986. As the lostens' representative delivered the rings, the juniors readily made their way down the hallway. Each ring was uniquely designed to accommodate the owner's personality. The rings could be designed to read the owner's name, school mascot, year of gradua- tion, or many other combinations. Some juniors look at their rings as a symbol of accom- plishment. Here, a few juniors have described what their ring means to them. To me, my class ring symbolizes all the effort and hard work that l've done in order to get this far in school. lust looking at my ring reminds me of all the friends l've gained and the many problems l've solved during my school years. All my heartaches, heart throbs, friends, determination. Angela lent. So many times I didn't think I could live through another day, but , . . here I am . . . wearing a senior ring of my own. When l was little, l would look at the kids with their rings on and think they are so big. Rachel Tuttle . . . a feeling of being just a little stronger than when l first started out. Kathy Wauford My class ring signifies to me the end of my school days and the beginning of a new life. Lesa Chandler My ring is symbolic of the pride l have in myself. Angie Borders 48 if f -X -auf' f de r, Q lr' 196- . fffag 'L The year proved to be a busy one for the juniors. ln between raising money and pre- paring for the prom, studying for the ASVAB and PSAT, and keeping up with their individ- ual studies, juniors were eagerly awaiting the arrival of their class rings. The new year comes, And the old year's past, It seemed to me to go too fast. If only I could hold onto it, Forever and ever Reliving it and letting go ot it never. Thinking of the days Ol this wonderful year Trying to remember without a tear. Well, I can't make it stay With anything I might say, But the memories will carry on with me. X i J .Sulliv- s ' W ff, ,nm ff f' f if ffgifez uf V 31, W ' , I. wx In A il? 'V fm I R56 -1 ,Ol V Riff' ' l 1 va gig Melissa Adams lason Allen Vickie Anderson loe Baskerville Tonya Bentle Christie Borders linny Borders Belinda Bowman Melissa Bray Cynthia Brewer Steven Brewer lason Brown Rhonda Brown Sherry Brown Danny Bryant Donovan Cannon Toni Cantrell David Carter Holly Carter Tricia Carter Cl-lN'T YOU SEE I'M WORKING? lohn Riddle seems to be getting his homework in class so he will have some spare time later. l ,pw- V 'v ... Us Z5 I ff Velma Claypool Ron Coleman Cindy Coleman Robert Daughtery Chuck Davis lamie Doss Melissa Douglas Daphne Duller Brian Edwards Melissa Edwards Sherry Flowers Kelly Garrison leremy Gann Tina Freeman Sherry Fowler Scotty Garrison Scotty Gilbert Traci Graves Suzie Grybash Micheal Gober Amy Hammock Tracy Hammock Michelle Harper Tangi Harper Derrick Harris lonathan Harrison Bubba Harrison Kevin Harrison Bobby Heady Melissa Heady Donnie Hendrix Melodie Hyde Pennie lames lackie Jones Larry Keen Ken Kendall Candy Kenyon Chad Lambert Greg Law Dana Madux Bubba Meadors lack McCloud Belinda Mcwhirter lelf Morris Brian Mundy Lisa Nuckols Sue Parks Chad Perry Shannon Perry Scooter Pierce Micheal Poland lisa Presley Shanda Prock Troy Prock Kevin Pruitt John Riddle Tracy Rippy Michelle Rittenberry Troy Roberts Bobby Romines 'fm .V 1 ml ea we time an 5 Wi HOW ABOUT SOME PRIVACY? Melissa Adams seems to be daydreaming about what she would like to do in her luture. Melissa's dreams are to finish high school and get a degree in dentistry, but for now her main inter- est is Band. ke Chris Sadler Scott Sadler Tina Sadler Angela Sanders leannie Sanders lenniler Shellton Chad Simons Dewayne Sloan Chris Smith Teresa Spears lohnny Sullivan Chris Templeton Tracy Templeton Robert Thayer Kris Thompson Christy Thompson Kay Townes Kelly Troutt Toya Troutt Leann Tucker Mark Tuttle Glenn Tuttle Linda Uhles Kathy Wilson Candi White Trendia Woodard T.C. KYLENE Tomorrow Tomorrow you will Ieave And go along your way I may never see you Again alter today We've shared the good limes And had our share ol bad We've seen each other happy And we've seen each other sad But tomorrow I will watch you leave And have to say good-bye As l think of all our memories lt will be hard not to cry But l know that we'Il be friends Forever in ow hearts And though tomorrow I may watch you go You'll never really depart -- T.C. Kylene Among Tricia Carter's talents are her abilities to write and sing. Writing under her pen name T.C. Kylene, she has submitted her work to several pubiisiiers and contests. She had a poem in the first issue of the 1986 Westmore- land High School Eagle Spirit and she also had a poem in last year's yearbook Best Times, and in this yearbook Dreams, Demonstrating her singing ability, Tricia entered the 1986 Student Council Talent Show and placed third with her rendition of Sing Your Praises to the Lord. Commu- nicating creatively, whether with words or music, is what Tricia does best. is's ,xfy , , Q if ff , if P Q , . ' J Q Mr. Freshman: Mitch 1 if I if' I X! In Y if Y X? 4. 3'-1 Christa lldcock Tabitha Akins Travis llkins lonalhan Axley Iohn Blankenship Adam Borders Alicia Bordes lackie Borders Marcus Borders Mark Borders Kristie Brooks Bill Brown Roxanne Brown Dwayne Brown leremy Brown Ken Brown Mike Butter lames Carr loesph Carter Sherrie Carter BLONDES COLLEGE BOUND Christie Reece and Mary Tuttle have something in common. Christie wants to be a college professor while Mary wants to be an ele- mentary school teacher. rlkiXaM N its XM f' V, ii Anthony Casteel Tammy Casteel Angela Clark Hope Cline Laura Coker Travis Collins Mike Cope Kay Creasy Shane Creasy Cindy Crook Deana Daugherty Mark Davis Anthony Delk Christa Delk Stacey Douglas lason Driver Chad Dulter Matthew Dufter Chris Foutch LE. Freeman Sam Freeman Shannon Freeman Daniel Gibbs Dana Graves Kelly Graves Lloyd Graves Mitchell Graves Wendi Graves Cindy Gregory lohn Hall i 61 Treva Hammock Terry Holmes lackey Hudson Kathy Hudson Tonya Huntsman Tammie lames Malissa Keen Shelia Keen Chris Lambert Roger Lambert Lisa Laws Michael Leduc left Lockhart Dana Lynn Mike Madison Sheila Mandrell Randy Martin Scott Martin lason McCormick Mike McCormick Mike McCullough Mandy Minor Tammy Money Gerald Morris Misty Moss Laura Norman Mike 0'NeaI Sandi Overton Chandra Redigo Randy Perry f Q ytia f' I .K 2 1 it 'D as 'C -,7J ' 1 Rf' 0? ' ,1- sv qfw- N A-w,,,, it QR C' Av 'X lason McCormick seems lost in thought as he stud- ies lor his full load of classes. Missy Phillips lohn Poland Amelia Prollitt Melanie Praught lohn Quesenberry Christie Reece Billy Reed Franklin Ruckman Crystal Sadler Tim Sadler limmy Scarbro Chris Scruggs lim Shrum Zac Sloan Susam Sims Nikki Slicer Missy Smith Susan Starnes Robert Sullivan Brett Tadlock lienise Thompson Tina Thompson Shelia Tillman Pam Troutt loey Tuttle 5 Mary T11ttLe Xhfffwalkef Troy Warren Lonnie Watson Kirk West lohn Wheetey lohnny Williams Tracy Wilkerson Lynn Williams Sandra Wilson Wayne Wix lody Woodall lim Wright Jennifer Yankee lason Anderson i I3 , ,:f?f5--,x:35.,T SS 5255 .gi . , ,- .ff if XV! l 7 f y 15 ggfluwoddlileig ieuaaeomsii je Stacey Douglas and lohn Quesenberry spend their leisure time playing a game called Dungeons and Dragons. Dungeons and Dragons is a role playing game played in a fantasy setting. All it takes is a few spare moments and some unoccupied steps for Stacey and lohn to get into the game. I 1. -.4 , QI: - - .LQM L13 A ff ' lm f il 1' 'J 1, ,513 fm 'ffl mf.--'f ' ,, ,se i t V w' 'fl i lllfi ll 1 Q ' .r 1. l gf if l W XlQ5J'Li,z J Q A v rw afixtx rvm X I4 .fw-nf' ffm Wx ac ll 1 ff! ff if-if-P A f 42 fs 'R .. ,On F r- A Y' ,- E cs 3 A7' A ...ff ,rfb - , D A A I1 fx IN!! fN qw? A r-A, 'Q A ,J f:x ,Vs A a A ara CT or f-A V fs - nw , nfsnffx'-A AA '.' fn A A Aft' 'iq A ff ' rv-'R f A Q ,-f n 7 fzf Z X 'mi in 'F' A A D2 1 , A A AAA funn . 6 Kd' fx. A , lf'-5, , A-Cn A 4 FI-If A q'Q'vw 1 1 -af? f f X' Annex A A -ac A' K-X, Ivy? I Aghhnnfhh Aq-sq? 'N ,N Y P 5 1 ' f ' 1-nf' fx-s Ax qft 1 s S fr ,gd ff I 1 dxf? , fs .f If -N 'fs' A 1 f , 45 ,.,'x't 6 I '11 'Vt f 1 ' 'rw naw 'W A 1 XJ fl! 65 -I -I 5' :Si-E5 ' J? 47 Nqr? ,916 XX QI? 3 x jj . Llj A 05 vyf I M QQ U28 P509 X50 A K 4, UQ 'T 9652? J 5 3, U QU HUNURS .Karr r r 7 v s ' ' -X ff ' . 2 ' 0 S Q S QQ , S S' S an as A X f . . SENIORS Troy Adcock Lee Ann Bandy Hope Baskervulle Nathan Flowers Jason Graves lefl Smith Melissa Spears Ann Watson IUNIORS Tabatha Alderson Van Blankenship Anglea Borders Lesa Chandler Shelena Claypool Chena Garrison Wendy Lambert lan Mandrell Renee McCormick Jason Perry Andy Rippy lohnna Smith Lee Tuttle Marie Tuttle Kirk Woodard , f FRESHMEN SOPHOMORES Melissa Adams Joe Baskerville Tonya Bentle lason Brown Tricia Carter Velma Claypool Ron Coleman Amy Hammock Derrick Harris Kevin Harrison Larry Keen Greg law Chad Perry Shannon Perry Tracy Templeton Christy Thmpson Kelley Troutt Kathy Wilson Christa Adcock Travis Akins Betty Anderson lohn Blankenship Adam Borders Alicia Borders lacqueline Broders Kristie Brooks Bill Brown Hope Cline Kay Creasy Shane Greasy Anthony Delk Christia Delk Stacey Douglas lason Driver Kelly Graves Mitch Graves Amanda Minor lason McCormick Tammy Money Laura Norman Sandi Overton Chandra Pedigo John Quesenberry Christie Reece James Scarbro Denise Thompson John Wheeley David Woodard Jennifer Yankee ! fi? N-A 1-vii 14.-e'4n'1:seg:.x. 11' ions The most outstanding thing in my life is my relation- ship with God. Without his help, l could never accomplish anything. Sivan. 0nuvt'23cm-.65 God is the most outstanding thing hr my life. Through him, I am living a happy lite and have many friends. l give many thanks to my parents for raising me in a Christian home. 'mltxoooe EQCUI-A The most outstanding thing hr my life is my family and friends. Education is also very important to me. 'N-Uv-Utllc D.-la During my Senior year. one of the most outstanding things in my life is the friendship that l have made with the people around me. My family is very special to me. Ged's help is the most outstanding. Tlcetfw-e-.i'auas IUNIORS The most outstanding thing in my life is the continu- ing support of my teachers, friends, and family. To have God as my forever friend is also very outstand- ing. AM 6 The most outstanding thing in my lite is ali the guidance, help, and understanding l have received from everyone in my life who helped me get here and l'd iust like to say thank-you. Qzmf fifiifywvdwi The most outstanding thing in my life is God and my family. God is with me and guides me in everything that l do. Amhtiuca The most outstanding thing in my iiie is my relation- ship with God, Also my family friends, 'iw -...sg SOPHOMORES The most outstanding things in my lite are my family, friends, and education. I would like to thank most of all, God for giving my Dad a second chance at life. WWW The most outstanding thing in my life is, as always, lesus Christ. llnything that I have ever or will ever accomplish is definitely straight from him, because without him l could do nothing. 5 ' Cum 2 The most outstanding thing in my life is the knowledge God has let me have. I would like to thank the teachers for this honor. iliolcwl-lasmac The most outstanding thing in my life is God, because without him l would not have the ability to achieve outstand- ng things. FRESHMAN The most outstanding thing in my lite is my relationship with my family, which is the greatest asset a person can have. The most outstanding things in my life are my family and friends. They are always there for me. smfciimwnen The most outstanding thing in my life is my relationship with God, my family, and my friends, without them, I don't know what l would do. WWWWM The most outstanding things hi my tite are my relations!-ip with my famiy and my schoolwork. Jason D ,M wsu as is J. N MISS VOGUE A FAN OF CULTURE Ursuia Heiene Dinkins 4, 1970. ss the 'B AK! lune 25 - Today was another hilarious day. This afternoon everyone gathered at the fieldhouse at 4:00 to play trust games. It released everybody's tension and stress. It helped a lot. I met a lot of new people. l'm looking forward to it getting even better. Iune 29 - Woke up at 12:00 noon. We went to a beautiful house with a small art gallery and gorgeous garden. We ate dinner with international MSU students and talked the rest of the night with them. I enjoyed that tremendously. I luly 3 - The Governor came today. He had a very moving and wonderful speech. We celebrated his birthday to his surprise by singing HAPPY BIRTHDAY to him, in English and Russian, giving him a huge birthday card, signed by everybody, and presenting him with the traditional cake. luly 13 - Slept till 11:00 a.m. After lunch I rushed to the art gallery. I was tempted to take a painting home in hopes to be able to one day hang it over the mantle of my marble fireplace inside my dream house. FASHION REVOLUTION 12 September - At school, they say I made quite a fashion statement. The other day I wore my jeans with the zipper in the back. Everyone stared. One girl told me that now everyone is going to buy jeans like mine and wear them to school soon. I could start a revolution! Ha! 22 Sept - Yes, the OBERBURGERMEISTER just wrote to me. He invited me to come to his castle and gave me four free tickets. 23 Sept - Also, if you would like to send any Care packages . . . they are always welcome! Hint!!! : w H .,.-.f- -hw? - 7.1 -,.:-,f .-H 4 I I I u-I V: -1 1 3 l. L URGANIZA T l0N.S' fsfx swf ff f WW WSW W Wx? more nnnowoxk we one ses inseam i-memo f f W , ,,A. , ..4, ..,:,, . . . , g, ,, g . X N, , f , ' 3 1 , s ri S ZSWSQ-'QP . . , . ,. ,N 0 Wg, ,fs ,,gxr,,,N,,fsgry . . s s s. A , -' 1 f Q g X. , -s f S fV ?ssx- as N' N Marching into a new school year many members of the band were not quite sure what to expect. Forty-four members, grades 8-12, would have to perform as a single precision unit if certain goals were to be met. A disciplined practice schedule, which began during the summer, continued through after school practice sessions. During the year, section leaders, leff Smith, Tammy Powell, Hope Baskerville, Kathy Wauford, and Shelena Claypool, provide the individual atten- VX MWF E374 Above: fhere's always something to yell about at the pep rallies whether it's about the ballgame or a competition. The band has worked hard showing their support by cheering with the cheerleaders for a victory. Right: The heart formation performed by the Marching Eagle Band in their half-time show has proven to be a real crowd pleaser. tion needed to keep all parts of the band finely tuned. The officers, President leff Smith, Vice President Don Blankenshipg Secretary Hope Bas- kerville, and Reporter!Historian Tammy Powellg through their leadership, provide a sane and organized atmosphere in which to work. Senior members, Tonya Akins, Hope Baskerville, Don Blankenship, Tammy Powell, and leff Smith, take on their share of responsibility and more. Each ballgame and each competition has a special 5' ,LA , .A meaning since it's their last. The drum major, Tonya Akins, sets the tempo on field and directs the members into a polished and perfected show. Last, but not least, is Mrs. Rita Garner, band director. She makes order out of chaos and provides the blueprints for the formations, help- ing the band to find the music within them- selves. A -.li .. . W.. -,-4-nf . f 76 , ,. . .dv ,Y3f ,.:5' M. c 4 r 'I' a aa- 1, wwe, 3,41 r ..,.. 1 A . Q--. f . as -, .1 . a,5e.:'T: tgps. T s..si..y 1' 2':. 'f ' 'ff 5 , Ahw., r ,rss ta 'W-nf lelt. The band shows their support as another band enters the field As the other band plays and marches, our band kneels and watches The band members seen kneeling are Velma Claypool, Lisa ttnuckots, Mary Tuttle, Tracy Wilkerson, lenniter Shelton, and Martina lohnson along with lohn Creasy lohn Creasy is a former band member who last year was an assistant band-director, and he has shown his support for the band by helping at rehearsals and by cheering us on in the stands, The crowds at the football games and at the competition help, too, They make the members of the band feel proud to perform as one unit. rr ,, 1 , . llbove: Ever ready to show Eagle Pride is Velma Claypool. Her enthusiasm about this organization is great. Whatever the band does, she is there. She is the captain of the rifles, and she's worked hard on their show. Their acocmplishment is a long awaited dream come true. Above: Always keeping the beat, even if it's to a different tempo, is the band's percussion. They are really a main part ol the band, They have worked many hours alter school to perfect their playing. There are eight members ol the percussion section. They are Hope Baskerville, Robert Douglas, Tyla Heath, Sherry Flowers, lason Allen, Pennie lames, lason Harris, and Kevin Carter. kevin Carter is a little guy who doesn't even have high school band. but he was asked to play the cymbols and he accepted, so he is now considered a member of the marching band. He has very much had his ups and downs while playing this instrument, Robert Douglas, the quintriplet player, has been with the band for about a year and he is jamming on it. It you have any questions about drums just ask Robert. Bell Player Tyla Heath is quite unique, She has been with the band tor many years now, and she is always in on all the truths and dares the band has on the bus. Hope Baskerville plays the xylophone. She is the section leader as well as being a senior member. Pennie lames is the true comedian of this section because each time the band goes on a trip and there is no music, leave it to Pennie and she'll have everyone singing to whatever is going. She says that the drums are a tough instrument, Much thanks goes to the three bass drums who have showed a great improvement during the marching season. The three bass drum players are lason Allen, Sherry Flowers, and lason Harris, They have dreamed of winning a percussion award and their dream came true when they brought home first in their division at Madisonville, and when they brought home first again at Butter County. Getting best percussion award was a dream defined by setting a goal and accomplished by dedication and hard work, 77 CELLENCE REWARDED Very few bands are selected to lead the Walt Disney World Parade. Only the best are selected. Out of a hundred and filly applicants, the Eagle Band was selected for their clean playing and marching style. In the band program, each perfor- mance is a graded test. The Magic King- dom's International Festival Parade is no exception. Many hours were spent in preparation for the performance Capprox- imately 25 hoursj. The band also prac- ticed twice in Florida for a total of four hours. The trip was an educational expe- rience with built-in fun. The bus trip proved to be a memorable experience of the trip. As Greg Law said, The funni- est thing about Florida was when we had eleven people in the bathroom on the Finding it hard to wake up at 5:00 o'clock in the morning, Donnie Blankenship holds a towel over his lace. After months ot fundraising, which included selling doughnuts, magazines and fruit, the Marching Eagle Band finally realizes its dream come true by March- ing down Main Street U.S.A. at Walt Disney World. 78 H Wil 'CfX1?'57xJf'lfk .N f - 1- bus, It was about 3 X 4. Two of the -1' XXX X79 N. W, ,fY . . X -wx. ,, X' major attractions were Walt Disney World and Epcot Center. For Christie Borders communication was the key word. She said, lt was lun meeting, talking, and laughing with people from other coun- -my-w1'4x,Cs-.rs -,,-w,N5Qv,s gwisrs- Nilisfwpsnwsw- .1 ifxvib- Sxfyft DZZWFQJN N ,Q W W M? 25' WD V X A fi F' s?'V2-137 i A ' .- V W ffm?-sift. NX X-fs 1 Ms uf X M ,W QXWWQQZQVQ -ff :W - ,. Q . Xsgss wg, s , - X- ,X we--,., X f .Mfg-.:,g 1.x-5.4.x-fgssf s -mes, -:, 3,-W bf' WA S, 'Y- Ns 'fx ,jc xx fx 7 F5 ,sf , , ., . .4 22 1- ' Q W' . z is-T' 1 A-sv was -s is ive.. 9 ,W M 7 f tries. Of course, she admitted, I couldn't understand all they were saying, --'1 .. ., but it was fun trying. For Derrick Harris getting lost was a problem at Walt Disney -s 2 A Mwsfsg gs .X,gsf,sj3 -N, -'gl 5:3 2 , fee World. According to Angie lent, one of the greatest things about the trip was going N :Wt we Kg 1 f f 626 My ew . ., gs ,- : so sw, ff- . Q ff! v 6 f ' VW AQ ' NW 4,7 'fm AQ 1 --N' R f , .sk iss' 'fmvvf - ' . 'K' , s..N,.-Q4 1' f' f s 1 to the Epcot Center and seeing all the different countries. The band's desire for excellence and success earned an rnvrtra- N f ., fi to www- -ww -V JV f -2- cffff Qfi ,fxfgf axe WX xii? f fx ,X Xwxfxf fxfwffvwfxfx tion to new experiences that are now memories in their scrapbook. A 'J' fs. . t f .4 ax,-Y ' I f X A. X. tx X N fy 1- Jef W T . . 5 Q2 4 mf 4 ',,f.?f Wx- wg ff Za 5 mf f JWJ A. ', Q .12 .4 .f f G x js ,ws msgs s .f - ,' -N -sw'-. K ff, f . .f f. f fr, f wwf .4 W nf, ff -'vii' 'f Wu- 1. Q XQZQ -s3:sftsQ fee fwggg f' Q f Z Q ' Q- eww Ns s isis s X s X Wfvfz Y 'ffm - f 'QW sexpy ,yy ,ss .s. S . Q ,Q s X s nun? Ah'f - see.-fx . as gnibw? e -M Kwik .fs '-PKR 1' to fi E fasxfi ...xr M3 VFD' aw-swf' One ot the comical things that happened on their trip to Florida was seeing how many people would tit in the little bathrooms on the bus. Attempting to tind out is Bill Brown, Scott Sadler, Tonya Akins, Melissa Adams, Ronnie LaCroix, and Eric Meador. ir i ' it I' 1 'Q L. 4 .ef -65 A busy schedule which included marching at Walt Disney World and going to Epcot Center makes lor and exciting as well as and exhausting day, as Tyla Heath tound out. As Pennie James, Velma Claypool, and Lisa Nuckols try to get a good night's sleep, Christie Borders, lohn Creasy, and others party on. 931 fa Michelle Harper, Tracy Gross, Martina lohnson, and Wendy Wallace pose tor a picture at Epcot Center. A trip to Florida would not be complete without a trip to the beach. The people responsible for this sand castle are Mrs. Garner, Greg Law, Rachel Tuttle, Sheila Tillman, and Angie Tuck. 79 A FH H COUNC T EN UD ST l Right: 'these ass ferr ot the FHA eilirere poses: tor this uniquely struc- iursfi these ladies probably have a very rewarding future planned , tor themselves. Below: Mrs. Shirley Carver is the spon- f sor of the FHA Club. As sponsor of the club for Z3 years, she shows concern and determination for the club and its members. W N 7 X Nh X ' 9 . :is y ' X x ,V K . - K I .. ' .. ZW if up .is 9 Q Hy, fri if wr .. .kg iw V. x . Xi' . I X. if' ff? 'ffl WAS f .V 'X V 95 . W f Q ' ' I Q X f 2- fffr. .V 'iff .1.. W' pf M The Westmoreland High School Stu- dent Countil is an organization made up of students who perform duties and services for the school and com- munity. The Student Council is de- signed to develop leadership responsi- hilities. Some of the special activities and events Student Council participates in are the Homecoming Dance, Christ- mas Programllfood and Toy Drive, Talent Show, Dinner for the Adminis- tration, Special Projects for the beau- tification of the school, and a trip to the state legislature. wee' H! as sive fly' s ' ,. W c ,X .V SEN' t V... U' 'Ni ist.. if 2 l as A xxtl - P, J 4-Q ' Mgc.b:'.,'g,,. , FHA The Future Homemakers of America is an organization which coordinates its work with classes which relate to Vocational Home Economics. lt develops leadership, responsibility, and better family living. Some activities and events the Future Homemakers of America participate in are the cooking show, competitive events, State FHA Convention at Knox- ville, Vocational Banquet, and also the selling of Tom Watt. Some of the special awards and honors are Miss Home Economics, Thelma P Award, Homemaker of the Year, Most Outstanding Senior, Most Outstanding Freshman, and Competitive Events Win- ner. ll .,.kN5Ni,QG, ...X . W N.. A . so et vi' hi, '- :gil Kass J N sw. 'gg X Kylie mx QS ss X X 9 XNQXSN xg Give? SQ Q NNX Y sex F' NM. ,::'3:ywsQgcQf sw K I sfo S X s . I x . A-,N NIUE 137 eva, , . 5 . A vt , 'MJ Y- V' I 1 x Above: From left to right are the names of the Student Counci Officers. Hope Baskerville: Reporter, Missy Spears: Secretary, lee Ann Bandy: Treasurer, leff Smith: President, Kirk Woodard: Vice President - he . -exetrzg, wif-rj:iff-ss3wsg,.s'sswsss.i-:se-N,f,sss.g,t:y 9-3'f,sgyag':i,ii rx 1- fs--ev-,gv - c . c , . , , . . . F KFCIW' Q fS's .' lj? ' 1'-wr.-Tfsssscge , - N, 5 S t f mfr---H MKS N-st eefsr Wsmxiglx s.f,wsNs1 A -ess X' V V O s Q X vggssemisxx , sy ew gate My sim ,rg S V ms wesxfsssm. new :,t-,-rrlfvwzylrts-raa,m,wfM-mm. .. A., , 1, M .W , -K 1 e . 1 -www - W is fr. -,.f,f.f. . V , Jw ss-X ., or .V c -, V - s , :if new-Pf A :cf Qc 1. f s X- ,f S LX l- b if?5E ' fW'eWe5'5r 5 f'triT,' infix S 2 H 'S f 5 ss see sei X Beiow: Spencer Borders a member of FCA has just tackled one of Westmoreland's tough football games. Above. The officers of FBLA are as ioliows hom left in right: ireexnfef: Michelle Rittenberry, Secretary: Lee Ann Sandy, Reporter: liris Thompson, Vice President: iehnne Smith, Pafliementerian: Greg Law, President: 'Scottie ss? The purpose of the Future Business Lead- ers of America is to provide additional opportunities for secondary students in business and office education to devetop vocationat and career supportive compe- tencies and to promote civic and personal responsibility. A special event heir! at MTSU was the Spring Leadership Confer- ence and State Contests. f A A FBLA The purpose of FCA is to present to ath- letes and coaches, and all whom they influence, the challenge and adventure of receiving lesus Christ as Savior and Lord, serving Him in their relationships and in the fellowship of Church. 'ii- , FCA's fFeIlowship of Christian Athletesj special activities, honors, and awards in- clude monthly huddle groups, cook-outs, and Athlete of the year.. 1 X' The following are officers in FCA: Presi- dent: Mitch Graves 81 Angie Borders, Vice President: lan Mandrell, Treasurer: s Shawne Creasy ' . -sun:-nun!-f :ss ex A ' ... . ,, . - ' . Y. ' t. Y .kr .f - , .- . -. ' . .Af-1 J. Jr, V: .gov M , rf mx. fi. In 1 '1 -, ...f . - A. we 4 f :JI .ff H- -', 5-,,,.f't'..-,, ,, '-'E'.,jTU ., Q., W U fe-.-,fy vw , .: ..1.fa-43'-1:za+1+f:v -2 nil' ff 'Ar' , I c , lf'1JJ. - J ,5-'fl 1,31-,J-I 'Qwyg ' ,L Below: lackie Kelley is the sponsor of FCA fliellowship of Christian Athletesl. lackie Kelley is also a football coach for the Westmoreland Eagles. 1 f --JR1-, 4' - a if 83 ,M f -as X f t -.y f-if ,,f ,,, ,.,, sat W , X-f f-ff fs K af' S Q f as s- If 4, as f ,ess as a X f .. ..... A .,.,,,. ..,,.f ....,,,, , ,, .ss..,,.,, .,,. as ,AW , .. .,.,. a,....ss . . ,,,,, ,, ,. MMM ,. -,.., .s xx . as .. , QWSX WWQ7S-WQVT Vw 'wwf sa W' ez five k ,Y f e as it M as y Sl V X. TZ, s Si K X 2 is Kgs S 5 ., Sfmt .X f -Q s .ttf sss af U s. as X f . .t ws X , , -tgp W at The main objective of the Spanish Club is to pursue the study ofthe foreign culture 4 beyond the classroom. Some of the ways the Spanish Club has sought to do this is by means of speakers, Hispanic music, skits, the preparation of Hispanic Food, and outings to Spanish and Mexican Res- taurants. Westmoreland students have participated in various competitions such as translation, recitation ol literary pas- sage, written prohciency, and food prepa- ration. The officers are as follows: President: Kim Sneed Vice President: Renee McCormick Secretary: Ann Watson ig Treasurer: Derrick Harris Reporter: Amy Hammock Historian: Tricia Carter Refreshment: Chairperson: Kathy Wilson S X x x ,, . NN at S x Rss: R iii: t.:. XX -1 ,savvy A rf 1 A 1 V, 1 , 4 Z, 0 4 .-pg, glfagiiw ' W Q f X X X W X Q If . xxkx Q , W ,, - V s , K f ,S9,5,s ,gi sw ,V af, . I s ff 'f f sf'-mwaffw 'fj X ,sv fx 5 QXWQW fs: f --v ,, ff,-X f ,X ,, at ' Hswfaas Us .s.. ' f . s s R -..-fag ,Wi s ssii iall' , ss 'S Q: ' ' ' ' S s Nts ,xmy .M , X. r, x, .tts ,ss ., x 1 YEARBOOK Those students involved in publishing The Eagle, the official yearbook publi- cation, gain practical experience in a wide spectrum of iournalistic skills from financing and selling to creating and organizing. The final product is tangible evidence of the application of these skills. The members, excluding officers, of the 1986-87 Eagle are left to right: Christie Reece, Tammy Carr, Michelle Rittenberry,,-Sandy lldcock, Tammy Money, Eric Carr, Troy Warren, and Melissa Adams. The sponsors are Mrs. April Hubbard and Mrs. Patricia Blan- kenship. Below: Each year the senior members partici- pating in yearbook are recognized. This year the recognition goes to Sandy Adcock and Tammy Carr. Below: The 1986- 87 yearbook staff officers are as follows: Editor: Wendy Lambert, Co Edi- tors, Melissa Bray, Tabatha Alderson, Lisa Pres- ley iris ll 0-www ----- --weaew., .- T r' Above: Westmoreland High School's Spanish Club has an annual Christmas party. ki! members are wearing ,a foreign country T-shkt except for our transfer student which shows spint by weamg a Tennessee Vols sweatshirt. ' ' . .1 'A ,... 1 Q , s ' 1-- -A' s, s '..! H. . A....,k,. .- ,Ju ,,.v. YEARBOOK X fy Z! f s , N, If I A 0 Q 0 ' C Q , i , iff f .X ,f 5 ' ,XZ .SJW -rf, X ,,,.i,f .ss'?',sQs7'f.., ,gg -,f ft, nfs ', r ff ' ,f 1 ' X ' X W . , 'I 1 V ,--k is ' 411--f fd is ff ...Q , X s f as s e of M42 ...Q .,,. Amee., . ,.stss,.,,..,, .V .X.X ,..z4,.r,1..,-so Q s .x..,-, ...,., - .... ,...,,, ...,......,,,., . V ,.... f E......... .,,f.. 7 It RQ U xv Vx i A fig df K W vvvvv L .,..... W, Z S f Q :V . f , ' we ,, A 4 ef wt s WS Q W, Nr mx Q ae Masai wi Q X cigar The purpose of BETA rs to promote good x -sr A 7 - . . L fe Character, outstanding leadership, and f ,. be . . S of academic achievement. Each year, stu- Qi? A , dents with a 3.5 or above average are . , , . . 1. so S8 Wmmg afe . .T , asked to IDI!! . i aaaa pinned in a special candlelrt ceremony. '. SNR , laik. 11 E A BETA meets on the second Thursday ot e . - - Q each month, while district meetrngs are A Q T5 ' .1 sponsored at a different school every 2 r :X months. At the district meetings, enter- g . tainment, refreshments, and contests are .Q J! ,X Q ' , VA T f provided. . E - Xetflsrl f The BETA Ctub has a dinner for the elder ly every Thanksgiving at Oakwood Vrllage. . . During Christmas, we decorate a tree an X - X , as SSS - 3 X X. the schools mam lobby. On Easter, we ' Nr OH, n Psi it also tr to do something special for Oak- xxx n n u wood Village. We have a sprang picnic for I ss:- all the members. And later the senior ' Q-lil ' . . . . members go on a weekend trip. One of ' --- r , r ' Q the special honors for Wendy Lambert rs X A ' ' it that she is district Vice-President. as f frae uve. The BETA Club ofhc rs are as foHows. .X . ew f . 9 . - Reporter. Ann Watson. Secretary- MISS! Spears. ts . . 1: of sf rfb sees we Queer 1 2. 1- President' Ho e Baskerville Vice President' lee s - p r - e soda 5.1 on Y ff my 1.24, sw,.e, fs .X My ,ear A ff swf felt M N s ,,. My 1 sa,,w,.f-5- 04.1. A e'a-s-on-N Ann Bandy, Treasurer: lason Graves -. s .. V. X. , ' if . s TOEC re in ,g 5 Eff T WW! '! whit' The TOECIOEA is the state and national organization for students enrolled in a vocational office education class. The or- ganization promotes personal and voca- tional growth among its members. Special activities and events are Region- al, State, and National Competitive ,Eb Events in the Spring 1987 and Vocational Banquet in the Spring of 1987. Medals are given on Awards Day to honor the top 2 VOE students. ' B ll LIGHTER MOMENT . . . X 7 Toward the end of the Beta Club induction Nathan decides to initiate the new members in I his own way with a stomach growl. By the expression on the members' faces it was an g X. f B f unexpected event. lt amused and delighted everyone. .I. fi t A lx 'El tg K J CHARM N-5 'Q' 'I e fs 1 sm is ' IF f B MW-.ee'.fa B sw if fmasa 31'-v iv'Y2-ffffwfr lf Hwy cv. f f' ,N cs, ,. , ., .... .... ,.., . . fnmm I l ... t s i s x,.s, is x.', . ' B i . . i-' ,.h F A B B i ..., X 87 X, X, Qxl Qgf,,,M.wgxyt- .V ,W -,gs -XE., f ,Y . t .X sary .R gs... -as - is X Q. Q. ll Above: This is the Parliamentary Procedure group. They placed fourth. Front row: Chuck Davis, David Carter, Van Blankenslw, and Kirk Woodard. Znd row Roger Wibis, L Scottie Hudson. N. Above: This is the Soil ludging Team. They placed first in the district, and sixth in Midrie Tennessee. From left to rrghti Roger Wilis. lohnny Sultlvan, Van Blankenship. and Kirk Woodard. X X .. .r I-, ,..... - r s ' .l li l r l - i I-S X X 2 l X XNXX X XXX N X P X XX X Above These are the VICA Officers from left to right Treasurer lason Anderson, Secretary lames lohrrson Morris, President Greg Carter, fnot prctmedl Reporter Troy Roberts X XXXN X N X X X X , si S. S XS K . , rv. VFR, XX f W , sz y N f U . , gf sw 2 . , I Ng? rg., S so - ' ' Q . fppx WANW , .-1, , S 4, Q. X X . Li fra Rm S1 N f -- ff xi ' f X QMXW, gy, x 'X ew: ik, Future Farmers of America is a natiimal organization of students enrolled in vocational agricrdture. Through active participation in FFA, members team by taking part in and conducting meetktgs, speaking in public, participating in contests based on occupa- tional skills, earning awards and recognition and becoming involved in cooperative efforts and corn- munity improvements. A few special activities and events hr FFA are Soil ludging, Parliamentary Procedure, Public Speaking, Meat Judging, Ag Mechanics, Livestock ludging, Dairy Judging, Tennessee State Fair Entries, U.T. Varsity Visit, U.T. Ag Roundup - Livestock G Meat ludging, State FFA Convention, FFA Camp, Vocation- al Banquet. Some of the Special Awards and Honors are Star Chapter Farmer Award, Star Greenhanrl, Dekalb Seed Co. Outstanding Senior Award, and each member of each iudging team receives a pin to wear on his FFA jacket. The officers of FFA are as follows: Sponsor: Bill Ligon President: Roger Willis lhce President: Scottie Hudson Secretary: Kirk Woodard Treasurer: Van Blankenship Reporter: Roger Calvert Sentinel: Russell Emerson X -Q i ' Q 4 .Q N f, X.. VICA is a national organization that hams students, as welt as professionals to obtain growth in Voca- tional Skills. Being a member of WCA helps one to gain confidence in himself and pride in his work. The Vocational Industrial Club of America is truly a desired necessity throughout the working-mans' nation. X Q. SS X XX X XX XXX I X xx X XXX S e X X 'X X P 4 s ' 9 ' 'V f' X J , rs- s sg' s Xt - ' SX ,f X X st 2 Q- f .. XX sf. so X X - ' ' S ' s X . AJX f . X X A Parbamentarian: Leland Proffitt, Vice President: Glen N r A - J T 3 r .. 1 X sg, X., .Q K X1 XX 5 S ' X, Q , is eff . '- fy Nl' 'wr .ex Xt S-Q, Qs X L ,ge S ' SX -. 'Xl ' Y :gf XQ s X , iw X X .N X FN Eg '1XssF3,fr.. 5 fr-fi XsSX ,.,,, ...M I , .1 ' 1 V - fs v. O 'I 5 'Q .2f1' J 5 5 , 'i' , 33 . Z , A W , s n f, F. 'J ,, 'rv :JL ', 'Str lf.. .ff gl n 2 Q 1' . f. 5 ri, x' fl' 1 2 ' fg . - .f- ., ' f' K, M . W1 .1 , 4 ,, W ,z ,, V A l . v W VV 4' 6813 fr' 'Q gr ,tif '. . ' ev if Q. 152, 2 ' if, Q .xvqg if ,,, -, .ftg -'fo WY, .,+'-4.4 xy? I ' F ' BMV? ' f gr 2- 1- f fl is vi 5 I ' s'.?,'l,i4- 1 7 ji.. 3 JZ .V , , gf ,Q ' ' 1hf245:,,f-- ' 2 6 wv-u-nqnqw, 4 f up 9- X , .r r. Q o r o r A - ' 'af Q' X rf ' , 22' fif of we-an f x xi X x X 1 , S,! N H XS a rg M I x in t The Aft Clu s goat ns to promo e a ' ' 5 Q creature atmosphere an the W 5 1 Q ' school s always changing envzron- ment. The Art Club enhances a Z so Q 4 - 4 n student to fund artrstrc value wrth- s Ag D , 4 d ' zo rn themselves an to achreve a My V22 goal set by yourself. , gk 4 35052 2 Q I , 6 tc x Q, 7,4 ,- WS y ,Aa ,A M, Q ,M M of W , .V N ,Mr , ,W S, ,,,, .... , MW. Www r aa. 'f SF ' X f, www WW' N WN 5 wf -f' '17 do if SWS A aw W5 75 NWSW5 3? QW Zo Q1 Q XX , .,.l l.., x x' J, - . ' ,,.,,,., 7 S ,Q S ---' X QW MSX ef 'Q N -M om W fivf 'L 4 JZ S Na 6, g 'l,, 2 1 H ,lnv r gas 5 4 rr, XW5 -,f '1-, NWS X Above: Sue Parks Sr Kathy Wauford . . Q X ff, X f X 'fy Wm, NWN sr mspect then artwork very carefully as Z they work on the career da slers or aa Mm . ' 1, N ,x ff r- A Wo V ,X 1 of NW 5 M.. X X 1' ' xo. N A wx QQ r. ,. r ,, . -W'1mxAow W x I MN xW aw e S 1 -Y No li 'h- . NWA- NW NV 'r , r 1 UN N QS e . fry, A X X of 1-ff a , X r , a rrrrr or . , Q r, , or ,, Q , . ,X no . ., M a , 'Lg r. , aaa ...K , NGN N W4 S awk lg, Qf5 .X X Q Q' aw SWK X 'G x- war a Xa ,f X. , f, ,.a- W ,VW Q7 , .9 'Z 5 auf ,lr a X QQ, ,WX x f , fo-Q : V , 1. an aus: is NN V X Q ' L - MX. N X, H Q1 X' wif if x f' LM X' F .L-'W' rio SW,Sxf1fV , ' of SS ..' SX aa- . X qos Q .XY rr QS X JAX-'-sf , X ,V QMS - XX! l Y , arrr ' 4 'E 1 , 5 Nav, .., A X- - r- -rr ,,,, ,rs wx, fr Q V X V L A X V, X7-X X, Q A a o, ,,,rr x , A Nw ,,,, Alf 3- ffffx of . NYE Rx ff, 'r Y an ,, Nas 0 SSN' wwf, X no ' X' 55- , Rishi. The work ol last years art students as r an U r r grven promanent recugnrlron. A ,,,, X fl rx XSS X Ni '-' Q fW,fmN,5 '- - . , r f,,, . ---x . o.W,,,M-M wr, ,nov ,N W2 Mem' W W Wrr KW F' wwmwvrfrnvffwo oo Q M' we WW , u w. '1 ', of'l2x Q r x X, o wr N V V f o , , AR I o u 9 l I I 0 O 0 . aoa, roroo 2 1- .3, . W., .: - Xe V ' ff' 1- V fl-fi . ,,. . , ,, . . T 'ci' V' l Above: Rachel Tuitle and Angela lent are the members oi the Senior High 4-H. X , ww. .w f . . e .t if re... .le A 5 3. f. . A . . XX 5 X f M - ' , . .- ., X A is . .' The Junior Honor Society is an organi- A zation of Students in grades 7, 8, with i an average ol B or above. The group tries to organize proiects that will help the community in some way. The lu- nior Honor Society's sponsor is Mrs. Polly Shinton. X ., R We xt. .. ..... X .... . .-.'... XXW x ii' T H1 ta.. fi 1 I ft - if ff ZZ!! V msg, 3 ' . . l v I f p'-il-4'84oWV 'N Wo'8+'6l1l2 T a +e:sZ5+W3:Z4 s?e-rewetfmig XXX A 0 .- ' ' ' 55 59f4?'E3?QQfi o 5 ' - V1 ' n .M 2 .mee 5 if 'N at a 5 we . iff X T 4-H ..--xx X it ' . Xe 1-X ' ' i . we , Ma V, fwiex ., .5 .,. . S mx.. N . .. , X X ,, .... .... T ff ., I 4 c L X, X6 XXQ 5 G09 2 I A Xb 4503256 5 'SOX ws- - - -N5 wm,t Nagy ,gas W XQQZUQAN Qfjj GX REX 17 ,XXQ btw-1, 'cg X, high xw V OQL QW, -XUN 1 W Q L 1 QKQJX bus YQ Qfxfjmfib if XHWQF 1 I I gH4563k5QJfWfE K MMM XY Y QQVW J W! MWWUAQWXQMF if Www W , wwf . ijmifk My SPUI? T S 1 w W ew-'ff I , 0 . st, .X . X., .fasstm .,e4fe,.-. ,.t, 7 . st -aa, . .1 s 1 - ., .. - 421-a s-. 0,-.1 ef, wt s-,,.se-f- , 4 fs 142-We sf . s. .2 -4 4. ?-f M . .- ,N -fs ss., z . -X f-. T - ,gn 2 g 5 -:,Me:s,:,Ms' we fy , s ffm:-' 'NS .. X . -as1-.5fa- 129Zf2.2..w + sf -:SKS e- ' ff of 1-gr, 1 egrergfrg-.-:ig-5, . . Y, Q f -Q :e,ay,,? g., .?j' ,f'4mX'f2asfsv1sx SAV. 133 ' mf- M y eQs'fS,se-la c ' - ' 'M - -W e RUNNER-UP IN DISTRICT WESTMORELAND FOOTBALL TEAM MAKES W.H.S. HISTORY! The 1986-87 football team made Westmoreland High School history. They won the most playoff games ever. This is in part due to the fact that they haven't been to the semi-finals since 1977. The 1986-87 football team left one dark and cold night, as they set out on a long journey to South Pittsburgh in search of a victory to send them to the final playoffs. To everyone's disappointment, the Eagles lost the game by a slim margin. However, they won everyone's respect by their indomitable spirit and determination, the qualities of true victors. Sf 25 s - -'- - gy . ,V so . 4 .. . aQxCkaWySMg?3g5g AVS 'R we W Q 9 fb sq E' xl as X 'fx 9 9 5M Zi? 79 ,awww s Qgg aye - .sy V. 35,5We5,1f,.,K,,g1-y,ss.94., ,5g5,3.,g Q, as s , 5' --1.-. ,WM ., ,M : . s-:::-:-1:-:f-t::m:m5sq.,:-1.3: I , . Q . . . 0 ' ' 'sir-Sax? . . , . .--sA..,-sms-Q .,-Wqwreag at--Q ' A W Yewwwi' 1 3-1. je .1 1 M f A ,fs mt ' ' Y - 1--ssxsw Qt.. 'A 3003 29 t i? V 14,175 ' ' 3415 5 ss-o H Swings 43-12 ..., t QW ..-' Q 1 'S 'l' .A - 1': 1041214529-faaeefnaffsvilieA S- sae.. ,. 6 22-38 ' ' 1'v' eeee , 8 ff V A lfs 'r'ea 1 1 . ' . -- ce, -1 X . . ., ,H ,W ,O 'w A. ' I M ,N e I Fei aug Above: Shawne Creasy and Chris Newton were chosen as the 1986-87 Most f Outstanding Athletes of the football team. Their constant work and enthusiasm allowed them to achieve this honor. Above: First row: Coach Kelly, Coach Perry, Coach Marshall, Coach Honeycutt, Senior Players - lason Graves, Chris Newton, Shawne Creasy, Matthew Wheeley, Roger Calvert, and last time player Tim Freeman. Second row: limmy Scarbro, Tim Sadler, lloyd Graves, Mark Davis, Anthony Castell, Kirk West, lason McCormick, Mitchell Graves, lohn Wheeley, leremy Brown, Mark Troutt. . . . FIRST TIME SINCE 1977! ffI,.h ae. ft' .If .N W. ff kfalyabs, 4.5, A , :za-3'- Third row: Billy Caldwell, David Manning, lack McCloud, Kelley Troutt, Spencer Borders, Jason Perry, Ken Brown, Shane Creasy, Chad Perry, lldam Borders Fourth row: Marty Cothron, Chris Templeton, Mike McCormick, Bubba Mea- dors, Chris Meador, Craig Coates, Sam Freeman, lason Brown, Mike Madison, and Neal Hurst. I Below: left: Shawne Creasy is the 1986-87 football captain. Matthew Wheeley and Chris Newton are the co-captains. They help to provide the leadership which pulls individ- ual members into one cohesive team during this, the year ol the EAGLES! 'is I .fx Coaches lackie Kelley, Ron Marshall, Iames Honeycutt, and Roger Perry are proud of the winners that they instructed over the year. - ,Ck Nix? Y as - . , ,,. : TI' 5, -.s.fn 'A .Q ,x 'N u X It -1 -ff! .Na if Q. C,- ..q Q3 B E I , -- ...-- ---1 -T.qL-me-If-1--Q'---M-1 -1 lst row: Kelly Graves, Shannon Perry, Angela Sanders, Sandy Overton, Angie Borders 2nd row: Coach Hopkins, Tonya Bentle, Christy Thompson, Lisa Akins, lan Mandrell, Candi White, Hope Cline, lohnna Smith l l I I i I i -5 v 1 1 r If 'v S ,,,, R fa J 333 R L A s ' A am. V w aw. .Nfl 'J 51 'v-,,, A ,L x XJ X X E19 J? Q Nov. Nov, Nov. Nov. Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb 1986-87 EAGLES 14 Carthage 18 Red Boiling Springs 21 East Robertson 26 Hermitage Springs 5 Gordonsville 9 Lafayette 12 Eastltobertson 15-20 Red Boiling Springs Toum, 29-30 Vol State Toumament 2-3 Vol State Toumament 6 llartsville 9 Friendship 10 Lafayette T3 Watertown 20 Portland 23 White House 27 Watertown 30 liartsville 3 White House 6 Friendship l'0 Gordonsville 13 Red Boiling Springs 17 Carthage 19 Hermitage Springs 20 Portland varsity Schcdulc.i.....i...-.--.-- llere Here There There Here There Here There There Here Here There Here There Here There Here There There There Here Here r ' fenf- ew-M-W' 1-'2 THE REWARD OF A JOB WELL DONE Below: lason Graves, leland Prottit, left Sanders, and lason Anderson are the Senior members ol the 1986-87 boys' basketball team. They have been with the Westmoreland High School Basketball Team for tour years and they were with the Westmoreland lunior High team for two years. Their perseverance and leadership qualities have earned them the respect that they deserve. 73 if R Q 29 11 ST' Q 52 ,ww 5-sw 6-87 WHS CHEERLEADING ' A K1 K M Y , M X Nm N W -X M ., , if f S98 7 QW NWN A mm W WM. .., , ., ,, , af Q XA f fx f if f , ., .. ,, ,Myf yymxyyf ls. f,, ..-f XQNW-Q ,,, wWVS,,Z f - K, 4 A g , X, yogi w . ,wf.Qu,ff1....f ' .Q gm 'N ,f 3 .ga .6 'Q , Y A x 1 , M 0: , , , .V . 0. wa. x .tx Q X. ' wx . fu , A .Y .www -V QW, hi gm .Q f y X f , , if 3 V - N f X- bf, . -f. fp fav , SWTSW if . ff,'w.'l W?x3W,iKNl'f xijgm f-1 ' 'ff Y:-. fi . ws -, .-.. , - W , .Www ,W W f ,fb www xx-ff X2 xl Nl vf W S X f 2. Z mf 'Y MAYWSGWS , f N, , ff aff, 1. be ,ww J-wffiw' V f!SfWSf7f , Affff yy 4?f Niwrx f 'wM.w T HJ wwf mx fxf' x qw: J' SA' ' W?3Nv'7f-'f N ,. xx , fkfxwx, ,X - ,.x lggkig spend their extra iime tzrugziift fha Spiiifvpfff Th6'?li'iS cheerleading -.jjifnfl 3.292 135355 chgef, ,, 4 ' :pg If K WZ f f ,f My SW' 22 cf., 5' -?1'.n' 4 agyefifn , r. . 1- ' 0591131-.Jus - - A sMuR v IME W.H.S. HOMECOMING. .A M245 'Le '.5s.2-2L :'. X signs: missy has :isa no me-S f fade some etectyd iiomecemin Queen She saxd fhai the thing she, enjoyed most about Homecoming was when the anhaancer called her name qgd at that max ment she knew ihat sh? hadai ist the Sensor class down The reason she picked Shawna as her es cofi was befgause, begs m teamand if I iwadrfi he wouirl have gotten madw oouomyfszmwns Missy! X f V, 4 ' w , 'MV , 7 If ggi I l , ,L so ' Q P S K W X f' , V , 5 I af , S f X. V, J v ' ' .- E f' N ff . A-ye, , QNX A Q 'W' ff 4. best fafiegrlfonfibe footba X ,M S: 4' if f -if ' af 5 If , A 4 -Sr . O 2, . F ,4 MQ f .Q Z, .. W xy Sf. , X fy .- -W5 I f L ox D A ' . Ai X T X Z. ,, SV' ff. i K S1 K fm X.. .if ETL ,E 112 GREEK! Sv HOMECOMING WEEK A SUCCESS AX-7 MN? ,xy fmxwf .. W 'X V X7 A, A , f-xx, MY T'-A f 1 X54 I Sw' 'f uw Q gawlxfmmaoof 3mYasJ1Qt4iafWiQfjY?fI935 was , gif Q ,JN fowifxwo ew, A f oS,,S 3' imwfom oifomewpamgmnmoavwwgw ffxfmh X, X ,Z no .,,f 4 f .N , X of Q f ifggm , A S fcmx . Sf 447 , .. ,ff N Z 2 QW QSM. S Vx QA Z2 Zfw ff, A f ff ff S X , 4 A W mi My 4 A- .. .. n ' I f QW mx X f E f X f X xxx MQ f f x X ,E Q 1yNf WS W W f W 'Qi X' y SZ QQVQ 57x KAW Q ixw Off WN X ,w, X,lX!fE f no Sf ,fx , .tiff f X 4 4 M X L f 0 2 . W W, WX .Y U, .X , , ,C 5. W f L ,, Wi, ,. ,!,,,,! X I Ms, C? , f I X ' S WX f f E X wwf XX WS WX Q xo fmwf Szwf ,AHC fx Q5 S 4 S 8 X f W f X f X 4 5 Xi W X X f SS W XS X KAL E f x X! wb X of X XA f f 4 km X Jxf Sfkx ZX fxyf I gxf We f 7 ix fyifw , ...Q X lf x A J Cyn, Sf fxv 4Sy XS? ff X fm fxf, W, WX Nj foo X ix I X M + X X 2 f f S . E V S f ff K f M f A 7 f 5 v E X 7 Of Aw S f X! Af Z AW Rf 'RSX CW 4 as gy fix Xfxs Xgxff . fif J Wfxgfxff f fx XX Q Qswvf V M gf f X , f z f W wwf f ,X X X fs X S X! fx 115, f wx of X ,S Qf X X f 4 f ew or f f I L S , Z X f of E fox 2 .XS xx W Xi . if Ov X 1 N ff X ,N I W 1 x X N S , X XX S, A ff X x f N f X X f i W.H.S. EAGLE . O ECOMING '86 EAGLES VS. WEAEOR CO. SCORE: 23-6 EAGLES HAVE ANOTHER GREAT VICTORY! ir xx ,:'...'1fe ,f-- M do .L ' .' int' 1 Q ,Kiley 1 -Q . 5 CW! nr r 133, vw, R If 'HM' 1 4 v . ii. 'Y , l V L. ,ll ' A Q PY Q 1- - . . Q X ' -'E . - -M '-'IQ .1 4 N ' X 3 2 The luniors got third place with their Peanuts Gang float. Above: Renee McCormick lohnna Smith Angie Borders, lisa Heskins, and Spencer Borders. -f www. ' ' A ' L' A-Fe A . 'Q -'?f:fQSf'5fi', we - 41 ' . 4 -. . ' 'Tri ' fs ., Fra Q- -- 4 . . .fa .., 1 .. , ,. , Q .Q . 1 - ,A , ,I 1 'f 'N, rf: 'Pa ., An. ..K A ' .yg , V 0 . M' The Sophomores received third place with their Little Rascals float. Above. Chad Lambert Greg Law leremy Gann lonathan Harrison Ken Kendall Tangi Harper Glen Tuttle Mark Tuttle and Kevin Harrison. Pac Man chomped down onthe first place prize as the Freshman carried rt away Left Dana Lynn llmy Proffitt Sherry Carter and Knstr Brooks . TT A T is 1 w H s oisrmcr cimurs in ' . E ' s .- I in f Si f ,W 'Z ' 1 7, A sy, A wg, .. ,f a A W sw, ' 2. ,,-'pass ff -r A f f ' f Si ff , swf. Q f 7 , W - , , The girls ofthe 1986-87 softball team have worked hard all year. Through their hard work they have achieved the goals ofthe first place in the district and they have won the first round of the state playoffs. They totally enjoyed their trip to Memphis and our school is very proud of them. Congratulations, girls! Above: Ist row: Tammy Simpson, Kristi Brooks, Kelley Graves, Angie Borders, Tonya Bentle, Michelle Gregory. Znd row: Kim James, Susie Grybash, Kim Brooks, lan Mandrell, Candi White, Ronetta Patterson. 3rd row: Mark Troutt, DeShae Garrison, Karla Powell, Dana Simons, Lucy Borders, Daphne Harrison, and Coach Roger Perry. T DA TE OPPUNE N 7' HOMf A WA Y March 25 Greenbrier 11 March 25 Greenbrier 15 March Z7 Gallatin Z March 27 Gallatin 8 April 1 Goodpaslure 5 April 2 Hillwood 9 12 April 3 Goodpaslure 1 4 April 8 Friendship 12 0 April 10 Castle Heights 18 6 April 11 White House 18 9 April 14 Friendship 14 0 April 17 Mid.Tn. Christian Z5 2 April 17 Madison 12 1 April 19 Lookout Valley 8 19 April 19 Memphis Harding 0 1 April 24 Castle Heights 15 4 April 25 Watertown 31 2 April 75 Watertown 16 1 Appl 35' White House 17 5 Mai' 1 Beech 6 7 May 1 Beech 15 1 May 5 Friendship 18 0 M37 5 Castle Heights 16 6 MBV 5 Castle Heights 10 2 Mall 12 Celina 12 2 MBV 14 Monterey 5 6 W.H.S. BASEBALL TEAM Znd PLACE IN DISTRICT 6-A The members oi the 1986 baseball team are detlnitely Major League Material. These guys have worked hard all season and their etlorts placed them into the bracket of second place in the district. They also made it to the Regional Semi-Finals. A goal achieved ls a dream fulfilled. .f' Right: Shawna Creasy and la- son Graves were chosen as baseball's 1986-87 Most Out- standing Athletes. They earned this honor through hard worlr and determination. Below: The 1956187 Baseball team are as fol- ws. A First row: left lo right: Bobby ltomines Stevie Anderson Spencer Borders Chad Perry Stacey Beasiey Shavme Greasy and Roger Calvert Second row left to right: Coach lloneycutt Ken Brown Kelley Troutt tason Graves Trevor Ad- FINALS cock ltusseh Emerson lason Perry Craig Coates thtgrl Ren North Coleman and Tirn Freeman tltot Pictured! ' x. IPA '- R 71 Q, 1 1 'A March 29: Whitehouse Jamboree at Whitehouse Game Jil Whitehouse vs. Westmoreland away team 9:30 a.m. Game 42 Whitehouse vs Greenbrier home team 2:20 p.m. March 29. Alumni April 1' Whitehouse April 7 Castle Heights Aprii 10. at Gordonsvrlte April 12 at Portland ibhl April 14' at Friendship llprd 17' at Castle Heights April 21 Gordonsvdle April 24 Friendship Aprd 29 Macon County Apnl 30 at Whitehouse May 2 at Macon County K. L-air-f P '-'Y l ' -as 4 I 5 Cf i 5 'V CQQLJ K f NS 9 gff 23 Q ZF 72 Q7 9 'Fw f CQ X50 31536 FACULTY AND STAFF I I iitiur dreams are imited only by how far our thoughts will take us. According to Mr. Ruckman, One must always recognize opportunities for advancement and not be afraid to venture forward. He is leaving WHS to become the State Director of Computer Education for the State Department of Education. He will have an office in Nashville, but he will be supervising a staff located all over Tennessee. However, he is not leaving without many regrets. He has enjoyed having the opportunity to work with a great staff, eating the cafeteria food, and getting to know the students. He will carry with him the satisfaction of knowing that many of the goals that he set for WHS upon his arrival in 1976 have been acheived. Among those accomplishments of which he is most proud are the Southern Association Accreditation and the approval for a new high school. Mr. Ruckman says that the new high school is a must, solving many logistical problems and helping us develop more pride and appreciation for our school and community. After all, Our students are number one! He says, When opportunity knocks, and the Lord opens the doors, one must walk through. PRINCIPAL: FRANK RUCKMAN M U PAULETTE PERRY W h PAULETTE PERRY, DIXIE BROWN, AND DEBBIE , I 5 s X 4 cfs ' ' I I l c, I LE . X 152 S Q 'va sffffKsfY?2rme,MNYSigf +r f' ROBERT E. Ffnouson Dreams are touchstones of our characters. Robert E. Ferguson graduated from Spanishburg High School in West Virginia and Concord College in Athens, West Virginia. As assistant principal, Mr. Ferguson's main concern is to do a good job for the students. He says they are good kids and unique individuals. He, too, is looking forward to moving into the new high school which is the best thing that has happened to W.H.S. since round wheels. Gow 10C-fi,f22 f T PERRY CLERKS: DIXIE BROWN DEBBIE PERRY ' c V- e s is . , ss we if - ..., . 'V -tcct -1.3,- -' .3'1 f W s Mgfitisf iislssifsii cgff.,s1ss- dwg X JM., :Af-i .gf3.amua Glenda Akin graduated from Portland High School and Western Kentucky University She is our librarian G D Alexander graduated from Hume Fogg Tech Voc. School He teaches General Metals and sponsors VlCA lames Anderson graduated from Westmore- land High School Western Kentucky Unrver- sity and Middle Tennessee State University. He teaches Science 9 and coaches lr. High Xi Sr High Boys Basketball Patricia Blankenship graduated from West- moreland High School and Middle Tennessee State University She teaches 8th grade En- Shirley Carver graduated from Fayetteville Central High School and Middle Tennessee State University She teaches Consumer Homemakingl Family Living Child Develop- ment Foods and Nutrition Adult Living and Housing 8 Interiors and she sponsors FHA and NVTHS ludy Clark graduated from Macon County High School and Tennessee Tech. University. She teaches Resource English spelling math, and biology and sponsors BETA and the eighth grade. Cheryl Cox graduated from Westmoreland High School Middle Tennessee Slate Univer- sity and VanderbiltfPeabody university She teaches lntroductory VOE and ULF Clerical l and sponsors TOEC and the eiglz gi' A A . ' - - ' C ' 9 I gg glish and reading and sponsors yearbook. i 1 l . I I 1 Y , I t I K- . l u pp - -it Y A ' A A C . . wt' 'Q QIYESLE J l J lx ia larnes Cox graduated from Macon Cnni-nga High School, Middle Tennessee State Univer- sity and Tennessee Tech. University. He is ear 7th li- Sth grade counselor and sponsors grades 7 QI: 8 and the lust Say No club. fra. J :ntl YN!!--Hsu' X A .se . -1:-'if Nlyron Danielson graduated from Warren County High School and Austin Peay State University. He teaches Economics, General Business, and Social Studies. He sponsors FBLA and the senior class. Cynthia Emmert graduated lrom Westmore- land High School and Middle Tennessee State University. She teaches Algebra l 81 Il, Geom- etry, and General Math. She sponsors the 7th grade and the Student Council. Rita Garner graduated from Wayne County High School and North Alabama University. She teaches music and band. Mary Garrett graduated from Portland High School and Western Kentucky University. She is our Sr. High Counselor. lack Hanes graduated from Allen County High School and UT at Martin. He teaches 7th grade Tenn. History, 7th grade Computer Skills Next, and 8th grade Math. He sponsors the lust Say No club and the Freshmen class. Susie H. Couch graduated from Westmore- land High School and Middle Tennessee State University. She teaches English, reading, and Social Studies. She co-sponsors cheerleaders and sponsors the senior class. William Holliman graduated from Macon County High School and Tennessee Tech. He teaches American History and Reading. He sponsors the lust Say No club, the Student Council, and the 9th grade class. lames Honeycutt graduated from White House High School, Volunteer State Commu- nity College, and Tennessee State University. He teaches 7th grade Life Science and 7th 8. 8th grade physical education. He sponsors the lunior Class and is the head baseball coach. +.isas11z,:wQi.f5.zsiu Bobby Hopkins graduated from Cornersville High and litiddle Tennessee State Uni- versity. tie teaches health and physical edu- cation. He coaches Sr. High Sr lr. High Girls Basketball. April Hubbard graduated from Burrell Senior High School and Edinboro State Cotlege. She teaches Art I, ll 8. Ill and 7th 81 8th grade Art. She sponsors the Art club, Yearbook, and the 8th grade. Gail Johnson graduated from Thomas letter- son High School and Lamar University. She teaches math and English. Maxine Johnson graduated from Allen County High School and Western Kentucky Universi' ty. She teaches Spanish and 8th grade math. She sponsors the Spanish club and the 8th grade. Wanda Johnson graduated from Allen County High School and Western Kentucky Universi- ty. She teaches English and is one of our lr. High Counselors. lackle Kelley graduated from Gordonsville High School and Tennessee Tech. He teaches Sth grade American History and sponsors FCA and the 7th grade. Ronnie Kidd graduated trom Mctlreary Coun- ty High School and David Lipscomb College. He teaches Secondary English and sponsors the 7th grade. lean Law graduated from Gallatin High and tennessee State University. She teaches Sth grade reading, 8th grade Computer Skills Heat, and 7th grade math. She sponsors the Class. Bill Ligon graduated from Mt. luliet High School and the University of Tennessee. He teaches Vocational Agriculture and sponsors FFA and the 9th grade. Ronald Marshall graduated from Gordonsville High School and Middle Tennessee State Uni- versity. He teaches Biology, Pre-Algebra, and coaches Sr. High 81 lr. High School Football. Peggy McPherson graduated from Carr Cen- tral High School and Belmont College. She teaches English and sponsors BETA. Earnest Meador graduated from Portland High School and Western Kentucky University. He teaches 8th and 9th grade Science and is our Bookstore attendant. Roger Perry graduated from Westmoreland High School and Middle Tennessee State Uni- versity. He teaches physical education and is our head football coach. He sponsors the Junior class. Margaret Reece graduated from Elizabethon High School and East Tennessee State Uni- versity. She teaches lntro. to VOE, lntro. to D.P., Data Proc. l, and Shorthand. She spon- sors TOEC and the Sophomore class. Polly Shinton graduated from Westmoreland High School and Austin Peay State University. She teaches English 10 8. 12 and sponsors lunior Honor Society and the 10th grade. Viriginia Taylor graduated from luneau High School, the University ot Alaska, and Western Kentucky University. She teaches Lite Sci- ence, Physical Science, Biology, Physics, and Chemistry. She sponsors the Sophomore class. David Viriuzer .3 graduated from Summertown High Selmer and Tennessee Tech. He teaches Algebra l, lrigorrometry, sr. math, and com- puter programming. He sponsors the Sopho- more class. Carolyn M. Winn graduated from Glasgow Kentucky High School, Western Kentucky University, and Middle Tennessee State Uni- versity. She teaches Accounting I, VUE Cleri- cal ll, and Intro. to VOE. She sponsors TOECIOEA and the Junior class. Laura Wootten graduated from Thomas Dale High School and the University of Tennessee. She teaches 7th and 8th grade reading and 8th grade math. She sponsors the cheerlead- CIS. Francis Cothron Billy Cothron lames lohnson Sue Fidenclr r . :-ff' :vi .age I1 O I I I Helen Lawson Carol Borders Lou Day Doris Anderson left to right: Bonnie Adcock Francis Perry Ruby Graves Helen Lawson Carol Borders Lou Day Doris Anderson 56 ef-X f LXR XXB W' X- ,V ff f, ..Q. ,e XX M 1 V , t fr X . X m , .X SSW ff X:XX ff f f f. N,WXs-W f' 'T WX? -xx-x X7 as W Xv N asf X if ,W Xt K Q .fs A X45 , X is as JS Wsy 4- ZmXWw,t,fs f, 44, Xfy ,few wif sy X 2, X X- ,,f!fsQ fs gs, f ,fSf ,, W-XX , MRSX, X 5 Xff X fm af Wg ,WCW A O ., We ff,-, . , ,.f be y ff X Who would ever rmagrne a brother and srster both X . , . teachmg at Westmoreland? Its the first year at WHS for Mr. Wrllram Hollaman and Mrs. ludy Clark. fttt X Both rnsrst rt was strrctly comcrdence. Growing up, ,,,, I 'ff . . 1 . . they were lrke most brothers and slsters. frghtmg and shanng special moments. One of the specral moments Involved an egg fight on the poultry farm X that their famrly owned. Mr. l-lollrman also remembers the trme that he trred to teach Mrs. . . . . ,, . Clark to dnve hrs 64 VW. Accordmg to htm, she .rt ', W I - rr couldnt handle rt. The Hrst lesson was the last XX yeyy X S . . . . ff one. Another rncrdent Involved the accidental shootmg of Mr. Holhmans favorrte beagle. Even S yn!! 9 I X though Mrs. Clark s future husband was the culpnt, j , . . , X she marned hrm anyway. However, they werent the X 2 only chrldren - others m the family were lo, as X Conme Gu and lessre. Mr. Holhman was a sensor H I 7 rn hugh school when Mrs. Clark was a freshmang W XXX H ' ' U ' W therefore, she was known as the llttle srster. Frve t 'these . . ol the srx chrldren graduated from Tennessee Tech. - t ' ' FX I - - n - rr Mr. llolllman likes all types and krnds of students s whrle Mrs. Clark tends to luke students who are wrllmg to try and take what talents they have and 'f ur A X use them. C y X N S sinh f , XNXX A ' S ,XXX , M ii , N U XWXZXXN NX ,V ,Xxx X X ZX ZXX,i?.FXXYW., :ss WXWE Xe, Q SX gsm XR Xi! M NXW fix f O W f X frr, M ss,, X ey , .,,. as y X .,,,. r ysyrl of Q . . .sss X . .X .K gf , X AX ssss r at C ,eee wanted to be? e ssse y Q X. N Q. , X sew 1 X QX X X ...X N X f X X X XX , - X - f Xe V, , . XY is s-. SX X ,, QX , ,X N 4. Xi . j X X ', XX vii XS .fm X XXXX5 4X x X ,r, X . X , XXs1g QS -A A .X , . . , .f V , N X , 35 If X ,X as X, I Ut. XX XXX we XSWN X Lf S N of fx ,,.,, ,S -V SWK JM X X. . X XX XX e X X XX asewxm X f N XXQ4 s f we f sXX,, X . XX XXXQ SXX R ',eXXf X X . elk' L XX ,X X XX Xw Xx A s K :,, t W XQWW XXX fi is xx 1X if 7XfLf3x'1X'- 357' ' Vs X u CRX X X J? ' YK XX X Q XXX,ff S. ,, X 7 X ff XXX ww SX ix XXX X5 XR X we ,,,Ss?:k,NX ,iss Q Vs Q Q X A s X ss A I NX, S , X. s Q .X ' 11 C X X H h y 'f sisf ' Xsejx ,X Q Xu S 3 f vpsXX1Ns, s , X' f, X 1' 6 ss X ,,we4s1i Qt X ,X ,, Xs lzggs' X XNXSXXKQSX XNXXXNXXXXXXXXKXENX X X N X X N X XXNXNSM X K N Q NXXSXQ Q A Xkmx N Xxgxlg ,N X SRX X X X X T FX ff X' TT s X 5 555 'Nw fe, Q T 5371 TXW'X7,, XX is WEX te, Xe WN N X X X N X X VV N . X, x A ., X A X,V:V ,. N x xxxx X Xt K Q X XX ' K. XX - XXXXXN Xe u X: is WX Wax XXX, XR Q its f XV,.X QX ff Hzskxva' XXX wil Q XW2 jy X1 jk QQ xfxyjs,-,5Vr,q,,Li X ' XX N ' A f ' x V X ' X XX ' QNX ' . egg .XX N S RX X X X X Y X X X 4 X X X XX X X X W X s wrt enlxikb XXYGYWM 6 jg, gy. X Q0 S0 than X egylwtew cetxmresngss X X X , X A A flmera , X Xfr, 1 . X Xkesmreswddrr setlysSh?etanq l to XX . .X. X ff eee X X a X fx , XX f ,X fmt: in QW? ,Z f Z Q X W X s E X X X B Ya sr X N. 1 Y met Y X X : S N LOS AMIGOS ln a small school where scheduling is often a problem, students must sometimes work independently on subjects that they need or want. Offering these courses to students is left to the discretion of the teacher. I usually offer Spanish Ill this way. However, it takes a special kind of student to adequately complete independent work. When I consider offering these courses to students, l look for the following qualities: high interest level, ability and willingness to work with little supervision, and a positive attitude. This year there are four students who are successfully accepting this challenge: Melissa Spears, Spanish llg Renee McCormick, Kim Sneed, and Anne Watson, Spanish Ill. -- Maxine lohnson gykg - c s,., X S A coach's wife with three ctwen. . Sillurmggrqysgepigratiqrigiagink gmgfgifgg waning to as W Debbie Pam Rs a child wanted to become a horse-later l I QQ ng c realized the rmprobability of it and bought a horse. ,Spefully ljyave become just that and tleeonie aiibetters A comy' AHOHYMWS S , , rw Umm S lsr 'tajiefar newer. an new me 1 was at me mam Ku? . .. d n ..., xc, as R s ,, ,, ahoutmeand my family gustsmvrvmgthe epres Tom Thumb Wedhg . sim ,css c S c c mes mm was S is x 1 x K A sg XFX K. A r -so XE ixii . S ,-,. Qs S . M l fi W' . sc. ' s f c r rr I Y ' HERITAGE new WW I Do you know April Paladino? Ot course you do, it's Westmoreland's artistic April Hubbard. Mrs. Hubbard I has an Italian background, thus, giving some of her memories a special flavor . At Christmas , according to Mrs. Hubbard, the family always has a special Italian cookie made with anise seed. The flavoring tasted like licorice and was in a waffle c .,.. as shape. This cookie is called a pizzelle. My grandmother had a cast iron waltle maker and would make the cookies over an old gas stove - hundreds were made but one at a time in the waffle maker. My grandfather made his own red wine at Christmas. She enjoys cooking Italian food. One of her specialities is an Italian chicken casserole which is boneless fried chicken covered t with Italian seasoned bread crumbs smothered with mushrooms and mozarrella cheese. She has never ,,,,,.aaa- visited an Italian city but she does have relatives c. who live in Calabria, Italy. I am proud of my Italian . ' I I' heritage because of the association with the Italian . Renaissance artists like leonardo Da Vinci and flr,. ,r Michaelangelo. I believe my strength comes from these strong creative people. , X l t f H rssac f scrf xgggg .csl iA, ' . . i . I I at , .iili fs s s I ,.I ,f X Q- tg - I T N I 6 ,X , K ,gi W! . x 5 7, S ...Vt. xxx X , ., Sex H W it i I as isss . . . - Q V i A , X , as c eleg 55351 ,,,V I stew. ,Q When you were In school, did you daydreami, If se, whateclrd- I, V00 I' 9301 3 0Uf- f H - . c - i srrrsteaecsr In veiasnmcnii I H tccc The .lahny Pauly 13805231 End Ringo! nl 8 I ss Sm WX at llofflH1wbare 'mv' we '9? Y9'3NmY fevvfwelsef-iil 'lS s'ii s 5 X f A , A A mei, - R . K... K I ,legxgssu S Ai --tt Q31 ,AAL wb xs kN c X at I. I am sure that lgdid, but how can I remember C IIIII . Q xx N .ski V g ,tst X K K ,,vr t H is I' ctscc as i I X - X as . sI,- O QR WX: .X gli. psf- e xv, is X 'XS e e f ,,,. X .six X lanses Anderson A f .f s .,rr as as R We .f RX rmwkei , r N X X ess ' S lg SX me 'NX A CHANGE IN ADMINISTRATION Mr. Dewayne Oldham graduated from Smith County High School and Middle Tennessee State University. Replacing Mr. Ruckman as principal at the beginning of the second semester, Mr. Oldham is pleased to be back at W.H.S. He taught American history here before becoming assistant principal at Gallatin lr. High School. During his absence he missed both faculty and students who he thinks are the best in the world. His goals are to insure uninterrupted quality instruction in all areas, to develop a positive atmosphere and to instill within the students a sense of pride for their school. ,six S seg X K I s-.s X S mis' Fw 'H' A X S Row Pam' Yes! I can always remember df98l'Ii'lg about Fri- eda 1 Ss is-I g'if fist , Ss Q g . g g igg u day mght football games and, of cause, GRLS! Isssr Q V g t gejes.e,,rSwassalwaysSarmeng amor getting a ear, rams ummm apartgnenband all the clothes l wocdd like to , iii A at NV'-it A S A S I' 9? NVQ' I dreamed about getmg out of school lol course W usda? X g g - graduating not dropping out! and traveling to Yes, anything hutschool work. , fi' Ni? P52095- f ,,,,, s tttg gge, suse H. cough Q Mary emu '.i.. S- ,,,, , , u ,VKX 'S ., sg, . 'S.t xda ,ws .. 1 at 'S . S .lm , I f siii S SS R.Qf,a',i . XR: times wks, TI7 Kixy. kxii S X' be .QM - if KV 'fff ff ' -- Q, ff' Z X' f YZ' TQWi'i'3,w'f.N?f'11:a '::Sfxis,f,x'5Q5S7f?.ffv?l! 'Wi-557iW2W 27' 1 A f X 2 lt COLLECTION OF Ms. Glenda Akin joined the WHS faculty in 1963. Some of the exciting things Ms. Akin has seen include the efforts put forth for the new school, academic achievements, and athletic acheivements. Among Ms. llkin's hobbies are traveling and sports. Golf, in particular, has always been a challenge to her - she enjoys trying to hit a small ball into a small hole. lt is also rumored that she has a baseball collection. ln the future, she would like to l see the jr. and sr. high separated because of the l age and maturity levels. She would also like to see students take their studies more seriously. Ms. Akin enjoys the small size ol the school, and she also enjoys working with the great faculty and staff. S as .. xx L? .tix X syn sy ,V .... ' if ,V Y K X M 7 mfg Q1 ss ff v ' X ' rl ss X Sigh ye f X. ii F fix Qi' s a ssll l G When you were first told .you had fa. job ww WHS, G h fi i h t fs i'ii L . i it - X 7 what was t e arst t oug t t ay wen mug your aaa SHN ,,,,, ' ? G . I M . W ff is, 'ss aw-Yi fl! SX, llllltd. a l t v X Y 5331155 as arf or ' ' rl rl f e tm Th? Stsssiflns amwlfofmenev filet' T a lrfalarrzwe lwas excite an eager o sar e was tube paid! s X- X H leartiiaw as r, lj . G - 1 1 . 1 . Q ,rrl Guidance program because there was s you t v C r y 5 as , A sz 1. Q 5, , xr? Q ' Q ii ,aria M, ' ,V V' ef 1 I K. N 1 no Guidance program at WHS at that 0.3 rn on at origins, time and l felt one was needed. is a G A 7 if r s 1 assstas . ' rlal Mary Garrett v , . . s Y stlr 4 of , , a read to get to that school and' at s fifftj is l fm so i'rf egg gxgifsgjy ,slrs gg it i get massed so my students can cali 1 f as so r a .. . j aj iwfitilfefffii what the 900919 filefeaafii a me We i 'dreatlifd l mf . ,Nl Siifc i i l as Shirley Carver a traa lack Hanes G . s as V ralr f is s G w at - I r'lf fra' as s r i s s ktla 111 ,'l1se,s ,I X. e Xxx I -S.. A X tx V , . T -- . s t.. SX IQUNXX- - 7 as - ' A TALE OF TWO COUNTRIES My family immigrated to the United States from Canada a few days before I began my seventh grade year. After living in a small university town in northern Idaho for two years, we moved to Iuneau, the capital of Alaska. There I attended and graduated from high school. The fall following high school graduation I became a student at the University of Alaska near Fairbanks and shortly after the completion of my freshman year there, I turned eighteen years of age. Having attained that age I immediately became eligible to apply for a driver's license and American citizenship. While spending the summer in Iuneau I started working on the requirements for both. Since the rest of my family was moving to South Dakota during the summer and it was unlikely that I would he returning to Iuneau in the future, the immigration officer there graciously tried to push all required paperwork through as quickly as possible. I easily passed the requirement that I be able to speak, read, and write English since that was my native tongue. I also easily passed the test covering knowledge of United States government which I had been thoroughly trained in through high school history and civics classes. For the third requirement I needed two United States citizens who had known me personally without interruption for five years. These persons were to vouch that I had good moral character and had been an upright resident of the United States during their acquaintance with me. Two of my friends who had attended both high school and university with me served as the needed witnesses. The final action required to become a citizen was to he sworn in as a citizen by a federal iudge and to receive my citizenship papers from him. Usually new citizens are sworn in in groups, but since I did not plan to again be in Iuneau, the federal judge headquartered there agreed to swear me in by myself. Thus it was that, three or four days before I was to return to the university, I was sworn in as an American citizen in the federal court at Iuneau and challenged to he an exemplary citizen in an address given hy the iudge. The lone witness of this important-to me-occasion was my high school Sunday school teacher. - Mrs. Virginia Taylor Vvkry A X N X ilisgsf t.f. Ni, .Q BQ. .X Ts iw if A It .yas my fest teaching rob In .your wildest dreams, what si gm. , mil tying excited about get- is it you always wanted to be- wsjxyt NX x , A X. 7 rf its - - Q .- s . X ,3 5. y is iii I ph - come' tm as fi S X I S g A doctor of theology. 'fs wif Dewayne Umm ,,-mf y f 1 g , 6'6 with a full head of hair. ,,x. S .VV. XXX ,xv .NRSX 1 .X S 5. :E jg ,x g g 5 I Theses-.. ll, lslmi fe Us Hes wb I . R it rt E F . ..k, .,tt 353 ss X. J-N s V C Q L 5 - . K, s N 0 e . Z I X N KX Q .,,.. . . V --s. .. ,lxsxs sg -Q -. , ss ,rr A .f A ' . ., s- g R133 P9337 . s'.s 5 r 1 S gy . sf ssc- s. HX ,X X 3'-ss ess. s -N N X N XXX ex X X 1 1 . t S X A s--. is -A s I 22 Below: Stacey Rippy and Angie Bradley take time to put signs on every band mem- ber's locker, proving that you don't have to Right: One ol Mike Ryan's first impressions be a band member to help out. We did was the lear of getting detention every bring it home Saturday. day. He was pleasantly surprised. N Sf x Sys! fs fsf s fs N7 fsww Xt Xfswswsy sf Xfszsgg XNZ XR! XX fNWNWXs,!Xfs?QWQW X gkiww sygy QS! NX is fx fgy Xie swgy Nix? xv E 5 Xywgwwsf QZSWX fmf K gigyfgfs N 'X f N I Q X1 fx W Xxx x x xx We 0 X7 X X xx ,R X xQX xQWxQW x4Nxy X N XXX 4N, N Nr XS X fm N Q xiwwwiffwl X e e gi 2 X N f Nl X X ,,,, . ,V ow gmt s,, Q X 1 1X X - Q , X. 4 X Q, Xi .. ,.VV ' XXL ' Q be w Xs A X N Sages? 3 Sf QX Zswsw W N Qasws lkfkj fX sf X RWQWsf XNWSW s ws X X fsisgxwmgf X f as f W is f I x l,l! X 1 1 ,Q 'RX of .VN f , g spy Xfr f lg ' gas, ,Xp f s . Qi 1 as f i f ,. if X , I7 X 3, gif f ik .V , X.: Ly A I Y X, , 4? fAQ ' X ' i X4 as N ' 103-21 f X Z s f X 'Q sr- , !,N XZ ,Ng 4.xXlf,b 1 15 XXa -W S. is ,X 'lv 7 A ,f X X , fa, X X X , , , s f . mf X ffixlfk .. X X Q. It A xx lx , I7 M L Lf Je y, . I ii, . A X be 45, X X f Vw Y, : so , , XX , X-If 1 ,,,, 'si :X of f w X , , f ff' .XX f -as ,,,,, s,,, X X f Mk b fm, ,., 'Y fx SX, ,frfr M315 gk r AS w-Q? W' +4 QX 7Q, ff, XG' Q . Qs bf f l sX:s , is K Q: aim t We Nm to S ,i X12 sw, ,KR , :sy .. A ,gt X Q sgssy s 7 XXX QX XX! A f X Xf Vps QX QS r s X X X N W X . . . X S X Q S s A 4 X x X W 1 4 .,, . , I . , a Sq V . ' gg . , g,. . 'S 'f W a. 'fb-M ani-, 5 I THE SURVIVORS rs coming to birth , For each age is a dream that is dying or one that The new school year brings many changes for the seventh graders. Changing classes, getting lockers, maneuvering down a crowded hall- way, attending pep rallies, and joining organizations bring not only new freedoms, but also new re- sponsibilities. Amidst this barrage of new adjustments, first impres- sions are formed. Dana Slayton thinks surviving is what it is all about. When I first came to WHS I loved it! All the teachers and stu- dents were nice. D.l. Fairall says, lt was a maze of halls, doors and lockers. I thought it wouldn't be any fun. I was just a little seventh grader. lt's alot better now. My first impression was WOW!, said Tina Love. I almost got squashed trying to get to class but high school is fun anyway. In their second year of junior high the eighth graders focus more on their dreams. Doctors, nurses, pro- fessional football players, and the President of the United States are just a few of their dreams. Some others are astronauts, teachers, and service men. Shannon Mosley says she wants to go to college and after that, I want to reach for the stars and grab them at NASA where I want to be another Sally Ride. Michelle Kling wants to be- come a kindergarten or preschool teacher because she enjoys being around small children. To join the Navy is the dream of Adam Perry. Adam loves to ride on boats be- cause the ocean is beautiful. Above: Richie Iones is a guy who can't stand to be boxed in. After he finishes high school, which he is determined to do, he hopes to gel a job working outdoors. Left: Struggling down the crowded hall- ways, losh Brown and Ryan Caudill are really trying to get to class on lime. Hope- fully, the new school will help solve this problem. 123 THE DREAMERS .f6 f X -Hones are s ,,, f f x x f f f c X f W f.. X X f WX fs UQM We f Wsqsys 5 W Www XWYQXWXZ ixwfsgs fsfs , f ,f,i of Q Q ,K s -ff 'f 1 X .wgyiy fsfys s s r:,.,ffwW'f + X s Y xx, wg 'Fwy ,Q - X If X ff -C -,, V ffm ss af we ws 'ss sw f,.Ww-W-Jeff ,ws s,swfrmw.WW S xg ,Vps WS ,ask mgyxwggw wb? , .sf Ns SMIW s S iw S sr's,rw-W M fffffs ss ' we 1 1 - His' . Mr Js sr s,s,r-,Www A s Q vs Wwfmw f ., M X sf ms, fa fn.. ss Nf,f Q 5 Aww no X S swsgwsw 'vs ssS,fs,N,w.w 0 is we s S, s .W , , sg sy ff mg f ,, ws rg S s, W 6 yd s,s,,g,Q.wf' ag s s s s ,Msg-0.700 nf-X Q Q X s M as ss, Q sw, ss, sl fs ws sspyww ff. X .Www :Nz M Q s, yfwwtfe ss s f if -.WWWWJM s s s sew vw W dffsf ss M. ss sf Quik ws Amy ff fx sk sp, M mn fe X N ss, .ff Maw we vs Q x ss, 'f sxuiffffu vffff 4 fs sz -ahwfs NSSSW 'AMW-.Z-X svsbssfskvf, Ss WW We f'ffWQf'Q N S S 'sh-W 'X'-'Wi s sfsf wW'wy2'4 Vg 5 V y WWHWW 4 gr w 4 C 1 I.. ff ' . RW , Y .W 4 ,X , .. 4. . , .,, T 4 V. v ,M 'C ' Q CWB ffiifs f 137 ' -fy, Q I or-1 ,,,,hWm '11, 4 L n , V . -.....,. 1,, ,,,,,,,,g,,,,W may Above: Chuck Shinton H I I shows his artistic Right: Shane Harrison, David Workman ability while working on a clay project in Christian Carter, lennifer Bradley, and art. TN-1 Yvonne Loy, sitting in the front hall during break. Far left: While studying diligently in reading, Chad Meadors shows us that being a good football player means excellence both on and off the field. left: Mike Carter gets a few laughs in before the bell rings in his 6th period English class. Right: Ray Woodall and other eighth graders study in the cafeteria. Having class in the cafeteria is another problem that will be solved when we get the new school. if Mu 4. kg -.'. ' 'fi' . -555 '-11, . , w 'if ,gg '45 er yay a K. , ,Q -u ...sf 1, 4 i - . WW Q W 31- J I W 9 -Ji, rg Vigil gilt ..... l i 'iii is ,W I Q X Lett: Anxious to get on with practice, the Ir. High football team takes time out to listen to what their coach is saying. Taking Part i Above Kem Nelson and lamre Phiims are among the eighth graders showing support at a pep rally Lett. Bn Hoarecommg Cartoon Char- acter Day listy Hauslrrns shows her school spent by messing up lite a dom- We Above: Sherri Overton, alias Bullfrog , has a quiet moment ot relaxation during a hec- tic day. Lett: Mandy Meador awaits the ringing ot the bell outside her classroom door. No tardies! Right? 125 Q -fb. -ei fr f 2: I t- Ad. 1 1 .' I z 4 ' ,' i l' , As .' I 'f T' .fl 2 - , f rf , x MOST TALENTED MOST COURTEOUS Kevin Helson Linda Huntsman lohn Claypool Katharine Sloan Q- fd :va-5-'-'W' , wmv' :':.'2.'.. . S.'- fu Treasurer: Linda Huntsman Secretary: Crystal Holmes Brenda Huntsman jamie Phillips Kevin Pierce V. President: Katharine Sloan Reporter: Amy Davis Pfesiderlt: ramie Phillips 7 Todd Bandy lerome Barnard Chris Barton Mike Biggers Tonya Blankenship Scott Boone Angie Bradley Cindy Brooks Sarena Brooks Stacey Brooks Gerald Brown Shelly Brummett Chris Brummett Michelle Brummett Emily Byerley Chris Cannon Derrick Cannon Christian Carter Mike Carter Sherry Carter A COLLECTION OF INTERESTS What common interests do Scott Dickens and Gerald Brown share? Coin Collect- ing! However, while Scott's interests extend to stamp collecting, GeraId's turns to writing a science fiction novel. 42.3 ,mi Z Barry Casteel Teresa Casleel Tonya Caudill Tonya Clark lohn Claypool Mike Collins Becky Crawford llmy Davis April Davis lennifer Davis Scott Dickens Mack Dickerson lamie Dodson Beverly Doss Tammy Dutfer Thais Emerson Angela Fentress Rachel Fitzgerald Robbie Follis Chris Graves Michelle Graves Beth Gregory Diane Griggs David Hammock Michelle Hall Shane Harrison Kevin Helson Crystal Homes Stacy Holmes leff Hoskins Qrvrifsfa Huntsman Linda Huntsman Billy lames Melissa lared Heather lohnson Richie lones Tony Kendall Michelle Kling Angie lee Randell Love Yvonne Loy Shelena Marlin loey Mayo Paige McCormick Nicci McCormick Chad Meador Mandy Meador lefl Morris Shannon Mosley Derrick Moss Shawn Mitchell Shanna Naylor Mia Overton Caretta Pedigo Lee Park lamie Phillips Kevin Perice Doug Presley Misty Reed Travis Reed Q . 7' .-me ,Al 1 -3. Treehouse, Inc. Working in his dad's cabi- net shop occupies a lot of PhiIlip's time. Give him a hammer, a pocket full of nails and a tree to work on and he creates a treehouse. He's built seven treehouses with rooms 41 A . L77-,Q f ijt N Christie Roberson Shane Roberson lohn Ruckman Phillip Sanders Anita Sattertield Chuck Shinton David Shrum Donald Slayton Katharine Sloan lennifer Smith Crystal Spears Shelia Stewart Mark Stubblefield Sandra Stubbletield loseph Swindle Moe Taylor Stephen Templeton lason Thompson Mary Wade Stephanie West -eozazaie Wiiitticker Christy Whitson Kim Williams Teresa Williams Phillip Willis Samantha Mlson Ray Woodall Shane Woodard David Workman Bryan Gann ACADEMIC AWARDS These students have an A in each academic class and no more than one B in a cluster class: Carreta Pedigo Chuck Shinton Jennifer Smith rss fIStlC Agnus T3 x 4 I i , V 1 ' W ,, x , Q, EQ . .O'l nsuuvsa Q 5'l.i.Oll ' 9 all ' ns , .. - .See--...aan UH- - . c.o 54.0, . 1 a a . 4 aio. ' Q Q 'fn 0 n a '.'Z'I'f 1 .-.:,u.. 1 fu' ' , .sin a in 1 Us ' 1 . , .11 a U ' .1 u o o 1 Q o's'o' . - . Q . 'Un a Q a o A - 4 Q . ' '.'.'. s . . .encore :vlan 1 Q .u 4 u nu a muy,- . 1 n'.',' .43 l 0 1 ' jr a f uf.. , :fp , . -. A .QI . , , ' 0 4 . , 1 n ' K - ' ' u'u' 'fr V- . .' . . ' -U . , a .' , .n Q.. . . sn' . u - as ,, , lo fn' s ' e 0 . u 1 0.4 4 ' N xo.Q, ,', me q , , -1 'uf' n 4 ' V 0 Q .31 sua ' n.'-' ' ii, . -31.11 .. .liz 2.5 M, v ' Christy Akins lonas Anderson David Atkins Alicia Bandy Travis Bandy Steven Beasley Steven Bell Ricky Boren Jason Borders lenniler Bradly Clay Brandenburg Corey Brooks Glenna Brooks Tina Brooks Tonya Brooks Brad Brown Crystal Brown lody Brown loshua Brown limmy Brown LET'S PARTY!!! Miss. Couch suprised by her fifth period seventh grade social studies class with a Halloween party. lenniler Bradly, Becky Slicer, Kelly Miller, and Christopher Con- quest help prove that there are no spooks here. me I ! QQ y 5 ,iz -I+..-4, vv-i.....,, :r--- Heather Burke loe Campbell Gregg Carr Nicky Carter Travis Carter Randall Carter Bridget Carter Ryan Caudill Billy Clark Bryan Clark Eric Clark Sherry Clark Michael Cline Brandy Coleman Greg Coley Christopher Conques Dottie Cook llleta Cox Robert Crawford Paula Creasy Sandra Crook Chuck Douglas Timothy Dyal DJ. Fairall Tonya Fuqua Deana Garrison lody Garrison lames Ginter lason Graves Kathy Graves Ricky Graves Dawn Gregory Annette Haga Chad Hamilton Angie Hammock lason Harris Misty Hauskins Kimberly Hendrix Craig Hunter Lane lohnson Sandi Keen Chris Kemp Chris Kendall David Kendall lohn Kepley lason Key Felisa Lambert Stephanie Lauderdale Greg Laws Tina love Chris Love Holly Madison lohnny Maze Kelly Miller Paula Miller Kristie Moss Chris Nuckols lonalhan Oliver Sheri Overton Richard Poland in 2 'yay fbi 5- 3- tv' r GIVE US A BREAK! Greg Coley, Michael Cline, Tommy Wolf, and Greg Carr take a well deserved break while taking notes in Coach Honeycutt's science class. .-, rv-f Wav 40 43.111 Amy Powell Tonya Ragsdale Chris Reed Stacye Rippy Mark Roark Michael Ryan Kevin Sadler larrette Sanders lason Shockley Gary Sims Dana Slayton Becky Slicer Candace Smith David Smith Lora Smith Tommy Smith Jennifer Spears leanelte Stafford Melissa Stafford limmy Slarnes lisa Sullivan lason Summers Benny Tillman Barbara Tramel Melissa Tramel lohn Troutt Misty Tuttle Scotty Tuttle Rebecca Waldorf Tonya Walker David Watson lennifer West Ty While Steven Wilson Tommy Wolf Brian Woodall Jennifer Wright Tonya York ACADEMIC AWARDS These students have an A in each academic class and no more than one B in a cluster class. Kelly Miller Steven Beasley Jonathan Oliver Tonya Fuqua Sherri Overton Stephanie Lauderdale Stacye Rippy Tina Love Rebecca Slicer M tamity and friends are very important, but the most Y outstanding thing in my lite is Christ. Crystal Hoimes The most outstanding things in my life are my family, friends, and education. Scott Dickens the most outstanding things in my life are ati of my friends and ali the support they lennifer Smith The most outstanding stay in my tife was when I uid friends to gain new ones here. Bryan Gann MOST GUTStANDlNGt 8th QF MW 'P' K 'Ns . xg s N N . ee e fe .X H. X ew: xiqx .. iyx X l X X QQ XAX X X. - fx. --ss .. M, ,, 'XQQ s W x . t kxlx X.. The most outstanding thing in my life is God's leadership in life. My parents and teachers are also important because they encourage me to set my goals high and l achieve them. Becky Slicer The most outstanding thing in my lile is God. He has led me through times of hardships and times of sorrows. Billy Clark The most outstanding things in my iife are my family, friends, and my education. They help me to achieve my goals and to succeed in life. Tonya Fuqua The most outstanding thing in my life is coming over to the high school and learning different things. Mark Roark MOST OUTSTANDING 7th -zx.2wsrfm....-n. --,lfmswmlf -. -. WA-ff,-1::.T,. ,,,,., Y -- - Manager Mandy Meador, Coach Bobby Hopkins, First row: Jennifer West, Christie Akins, Crystal Holmes, Paige McCormick, Thais Emerson, Nicci McCormick, Amy Davis, Beverly Doss, Caretta Pedigo, Stephanie Lauderdale, DeAnna Garrison, Sherri Overton. MOST ATHLEEEC COACH Beverly Doss Caretta Pedigo Bobby Hopkins R HIGH . 20 5 'mv w 1 1 fi A . - AA, if H ., on 'G Bottom row: Jason Shockley, John Kepley, Jody Brown, Jody Garrison, Phillip Sanders, Chad Meador, Robert Crawford, Jason Graves, Second row: Coach Jackie Kelley, Brad Brown, Barry Casteel, Jason Borders, Chuck Shinton, Bryan Clark, Kevin Sadler, David Shrum, Coach Ron Marshall, Back row: Mike Carter, Manager David Workman, Jody Brown, John Ruckman, Tony Kendall, Stacy Holmes, Billy James, Michael Collins, John Claypool MOST ATHLETJC COACHES John Claypool Ron Marshall Jackie Kelley light: The junior high football team listens to their ist instructions before a football game. lelow: Thais Emerson, Stephanie Lauderdale, Car- tta Pedigo, and Paige McCormick are preparing to lo lay-ups before a game. la: !-10 .ff gem' 1 f. 4 U Above: The junior high boys' basketball team stands in a circle shooting as they prepare for the game. Below: Chad Meador, Barry Casteel, and lason Graves are getting ready for a long hour of hard practicing. LEARNING . . PRACTICING PERFORMING HANKS KAN OPEN LETTER T0 ALL TEACHERSD Thanks for all the homework you gave us that we didzft appreciate at the time but realize later how important it really was. Thanks for knowing when we didn't. And thanks for iust being there . . . at pep rallies, bah- games, dances, after school activities and all the times we needed you. we IX WL Right: Ty White watches Mark Troutt as he oper- ates the video camera and captures WHS memo- ries of lilm. Right: Mrs. Couch enjoys an oreo cookie during a busy teaching day. Far Right: Tammy Simp- son and Krystal Graves pay serieus attention at a faliv- ' 'lu-., Above: Among the eighth graders marching in the Homecoming Pa- rade were Phillip Sanders and Mark Stubblefield. ' i ' 'fl'9:i'l-,. : '15',-'z ' 7 H-if fi-'Q' if ' J? xi . . . jf - E5 k '.5 1 aaer an 1,, 7 Y f '1': sax S .Ls E , 'I .X I iAs:ilIy 4 Q, Yfsiagraga V. , , sa-gn ff 4 me iw lf' ,: , ' ffm' it 'Q 43? ' Wffwx pg f 1. 1 , 'safv ik F' Ji. fg.,Wfh' sq, 'R' Hifi-e 'sa gijxzf 1 1 4 T 6,3 'X X .,.. 3214 s . ff ,, ,X A f A if JSF. Lf:,tbx..iH. l K Q., V .A y 1' lr, 1 ' 1 ff - far: f e .f- :-1 n'fgW.,l.., .t 'jg K. ' We . -'f T f--, .My 1 f , X 1 sv sf' X 7' is we 2 if ' ' vig, tl 1 Qi, ,K X .1 ' ,. v ,fi Yr I lr li x, jg 3' sg' 4 s W, X , K X I S E. D r A ,fx F it ka? 4 ,, X age ,As X -r X are F35 L',w'f'f :fx is XJ ' 145511 - A VV'-' ' 4' I ' T 1 T 5 ' ,. T . f..w-a4Xazfr',rLos im.-Q The stake marks the spot oi the site oi the new school. in , ' w A . X 1 3 .... f f , , . , , ,. . .. ,, H X . Ei E Right: These WHS students are reading one of the hulietin boards that change monthly. The bulletin boards have featured such personalities as Q the lets, MacGyver, and lim McMahon. V Left: Frances Perry is beginning to pre- Top: Tyla Heath and Melissa Brasweh .. pare one of the many foods served in seem to be having a very involved the school cafeteria. discussion in Algebra I. ns nsnsion Mounrs . . . WE ARE ON OUR WAY! Vw Once where there were woods, there soon will be the new school. Although the hallways won't be empty, they will be less crowded, b ggi s rg K Q, , . 4, 4 4, L f X . J h W 4, inns Ron Coleman, Chad Lambert. and Glenn Tuttle show their class pride by participating in the Homecoming Parade. Those students who attend WHS now know how crowded its haHways are. With the building of the new school, hopefully they wiH have more elbow room. WQfNyNfXf yffxf f fs6sZsW7kZ?ZZ?7?f I X to X5 X X M owe Q , if 1:2f,,,W - -'ft1 t ' 5, A X , f -of ,f , e ,, ,, A 1 f, .1 W Q- WX - fa. e QQ Q J my 1 gg AQ Ag ,gf 5250 iw! Q , 'f s X - V xy Xfsw X A X ' fs X f fSW 4 ZQWQCS' wi ft Q XJ of ff so ' of Wcfs N S A X w X s X X Q X f of s X ,X fs X Z A XSMA J, A ,WB it tx Name ,W X , , ,, fowfve Y , wMxWAWS7Sft in lgwf Above lefty Kay Towne's love for horses and other animals sets her apart: her sensitivity tor them makes her a winner. Above rightg loe Baskerville, alias loe B Cool, has a good time imitating the Don Johnson look. His warm personality contributes to his distinctive style and his sharp look gives him the winning edge. Right: Those who study reap the reward of not only good grades, but also knowledge to carry with them throughout lite. li. N Q I .sim , .3 x8 Above: As the balloons rise, so do the hopes of Eagle fans for a victory. Above: Participating in the llrt Competition at the Tennessee State Fair made winners of all these WHS art students. MATH HONORS l n l Above These WHS students participated in the Math Competition at Volunteer State Community College Participation in the various categories IS the result of many hours of hard work and study r li 1 vig' rllllrllllrlnf rlrrr. fyfziiiaeitiallatin'Rakery y ' , Russell Jewelers V . Livesay's Jewelry Tricia Carter . Mrs.. loe Y. Law losten's American Yearbook ,Company a ' - Hx Harold McGehee, Sales Representative UTERS Faculty and Staff Westmoreland World Advertisers Olan Mills Photography Tony Bentle D Ruby Presley 1 Mary Warren Patricia Carr Frank Ruckman Cherokee Lebanon, Tn. 37087 Freds Portland, Tn. 37148 'K Dr. Felty Colwell Scottsville, Ky. 42164 Sears L Scottsville, Ky. 42164 Rock-Tenn Gallatin, Tn. 37066 Gibson Furniture Gallatin, Tn. 37066 -yn fffulafrkurrflyrff -751 m?'w.1 . 'Zu' . mo. ln- 259 lynzln, Tcrmssuoa 18151 les-419: PATRONS Thompson Grocery Bethpage, Tn. 37022 Macon Auto Parts Lafayette, Tn. 37083 Cathy's Flower Shop Lafayette, Tn. 37083 666 SIIG M9023- MMIII scorrs ml lon uuvnu rn Hou Southern Home Furnishing Lafayette, Fn. 37083 ffnr Everyday rments Of TOWN OF WES1wu Vrce-Mayor Bobby Harrrs ,, r . Town James Hamilton Leon Perry' Woodard I. Garrison ,RW hg' af 'fwwa Hammock ,,.,,, A 'Aw QW 1 S . 77 'S , 'ff I AU' . V, J , 'O' '-. ' 'I 'S 1 'X V glifli' YA ' V 6 . Q' l' . N 1 X -nv Q- 4 5, 5 - I r- , -1 - ..4, .. f -Y f x 'Q .5 f.. -A . A f f . -' ' - 1 A ,Nw A A A+ QA- 1 Q I- Q4 . ,ig fir ff, .K292 lv Zz fd 4' 'X , , , ' 4' J K 1 1 vin' ,K Z.: 1 ng R K ask W l 1 A 42 . 5 - 2 h,.iyp,, ,-If ' R s 1 VU s A l ' , Q ,Q -M. V V5 4, 4- 5 vi' laf u I N ' A, 4 .1 3 ., y hs. t if 'AL ' Q s ' YA . as , , . u Q ' A 'n 7? ' - f ' ' - ' 1' ww ., 4 . - -2 1- 3, . ,,,,,.. A1 ii A B- MLM ,,, , Q11 4 t ' - G . , ' Y Q t -.l W I Y , X V I J 'N 4. ' 1 47 4 'r 1, 1 f , 1 f '17 , 1,1 , Q ,,. 4 , W I 1 7. ' f ' N 3, v 'Zi 3? 'f , 'Q f 4 5 ' 'Ja' fr-jf Q' 1 , in . .1 , Q , M qfasqxf , 1 V H, v 5 a x M , A . W d.'.A,f,- . . . x ,Q A .1 - , I 1' If A u' WwmmMsmQ 'f n fMf:i - Q F g , ,W 5 1 l B . K. V , I wahxw :J ,-44. 'b--u-y.,,,, rf wi. 5, In-.., 5332? 1' ' , , . EFF ,, , fi E., ,w ,fi v ' ,KN 1 'W I 4 ' nfl i Compliments Of WESTMORELAND ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 7 gf? 'f , . f Elimmyitee Brown, Principal E .1,,,' Z 9 1 1 ,.. if HA: if ,, K K F ggi Ax vsiigk V 1342 . QW Q Yagi: M. gg: lg. ,K R' 51 'f uw . V M ,,,. A. , Yi . , -fu ,Q X .'Yk 5-:L M -+4 A .5 Ji , J. W . , 9 1 5 ff. 3 .V Q ' Y Cf. YF H 1 M ,Q ga 111, 2594 gigs-ff JT? 75 K I WN.. al Compliments f WESTMORELAND FLORIST fS0l1 in '- ' AY. X -1, : VVV, Vin' Qi' A Gllll We Qive We Honor Senior Cltlzenfs Discounts i was 7 Days A Week The Store That Stacks lt High and Sells lt Cheap! Mike Williams Faron Troutt ,. ,-4 QUIU , '45 lllnpg Q X, my A . A OO., 1 O Oyylf, MO. gg., .4-f ' Compliments Of BAKER MOTOR COMPANY 441 Nashville Pike nlepmnel'4sz-4363 'O E u s: jg, ffm' ,RO f ,OV I x g? yyeyl OO f 0 O . O e f' iffy f 1 ' gl' L 9 l, 'ww 7 ' gag? Av A -I -w . MMM, O, 1:23 -S15 '12-Q O ff .uf 0' vi O27 ' Z1 f O. - L -'? ' X OO O O v f Lf T O' O, O f OOVO O 'fifV1Wf O ' ff O Q 1- Q ' Z - . -f O V- - O, ,,.,- O ' f 4 :f-O' Wyse O W- O O O fo' 461 O 'O , 4.2 ix OO OA,.,4O,O,Of,f 4fOAOMJA MM!! wk O .fm 521 O O ,ff fsfP!yff',,Offfw, XMWQX sf OM! O ,fmf f O W -1 W.. O. O O O O - A f 4 - ' f AW: V- - f2 '1-?f.1' JWY-- OO f fe 5 9 I y O 5, z, Q 9 Y O t X O hi O ' O f O ' ,O O fx f ff2f -Tw? 'V ESM, O ' O . '57 if F :fmw - ffaw.- ffsfaflff 71,2 9 ff-'f O ' V uifwfi .V ' rfwie-kfv'f?' . O . Qs f4 .ee vi:-cwfg-4Z? ' ' rw ...ifg .s f ? We ,. -' !wi4f.zf'vf:f fffO4'hWp WEA- '1': WffW?ffh5'f s Q5 'Tj f. O 1 ' .1 ' ,f lvll I 232 5 ,OO, - - yu!! J e H' ' 1' e 4 rw -. ' O Manufacturers of Aluminum B Storm d00l'S and WIIIOOWS 5 ,M and Insulated Windows gl O. f Q f ,ff ff fkip' ' V4 w OOO. ,,,f 4 P, ff-ff A W ' 5 . f, O 4f..4.!f 1 ' sn, Q. e f - viii O4 5 M3035 Sffeei Gallatin, Tennessee OO O V X O LZ! 'O :Os V21 Gallatm in Phone F ashlpns All fMajor Brands if ey? I -1 I at L ' 5 I Q CaIvineiKI Jordachsnm, i n n s I 2 MQ S Center , W ,, ., , , T 3 14. -yf , - . --rj. , f Q I -af 'Q MW QV JE 666-2144 OAK STREEV AYETTE. TN BQ 81 GLORIA J 3SS lostens ts 0 I Of 1-NS vii x X 'XX , uf , .17 6 'T ., R- 1 'X equals troub and never ever ,XM x N x. 'xx Vkkxfxx X 1 bxxfvfxxfxf y,!,v: Carelessn Serving this sms Q , fr FOfd 1 . F fg 1 1 an a 2 Farm ,fwT?ZQ?E1,1 9 , , A ,Xin ,Q .1 ,Q I If an i ' iw lg,gg,sQ it : 'T bww azspziio' Nia!-of a1sfs4:5.o1o8 Q -'fx if af W. , BILL LS M M PR fiirii 1 f Q ff if ir 8: GOSSE HWY 109 DR mp .AE PORTLAND TENN. . XX ' QAA, lu 1 up-Q phments HOME MEMORIAL PARK with dignity and care 1977 . gn. Y .Pg M 2 ga- - ,Z V Red B0 .In:,3115B -ii, M .fa ai If Y M ,.,. ., ' 1 gf My-N, 1, ,Q-A xi, jg if 1., 'f' 4Ca'.:-YS .jlfhfs . ' - n u - 1 '-'Q 1 T:', uM ,f A agkzygf, . 1,,gq,2fyf.':, ' 55,2 ,f ,,. 13, if .arf 2 Q -' ,Q me-4 -ff- nts Of ,,. f4Z?'?4 ,f mx: ,ew ' A ff f Q :wr -in f 1.1204 f f f , , , 'e,1ra,1?'4f'- if' lm: .x'fQ'Wf.fg'.g Z7 f f ,f fwff!U40 A!N.F2 . f,., .4 .M,Mf!!f,, .,f N1 Mk W, 1 iff1-fmfwyfz-fwz:f.4y,My wfmfffzv rf my I ,fff,,4f,m44 , .A ff, Z 1 5 . ,. - , 1 . ,f , ' A , ,4w.ffZ44n, 4 .f -f f .- f ffi'i12 k f if K K ' 72- ' 'f- :, ff- f ' 'Z aff '- : - 5 ,Au 1 ,ffwfwfi fb , .. ,, , ,, ,. , f rfqwf 5454. A k Jwwmgfff 1afMQQw,fgQZMMZQWf f ,W s5g,p1,1 7 f' 1? ffyyyyfy fu- f' ,.,,112E-3-1-.M . .. . . , ...,. , J' 1 ' - ' ffff- ff Q 13437 V Ewiwwwy ,fx22ZZZZ2?Z??mQm 4 in f 42NMfffyQfZLf7:4yjf 1 A , , ., .... J ff ff ' .- . f P mi f ' f f! 1 - ,.-. . 1. fs ,- . ,gg ,H ,.,,. ,A .,,. ,A 1 ..,. .,.1,..,,,:, . 5 2164 HM, ,WWA X 1 ff f f ,F , Z, ' Q Q ff J 9 5 xg 1 , ::v-mf ' ,:-'rf ., :, , . , ,,:. .f?sE:s3zQ:. , 5 f, .,:,:. E V f ,-V' 1-gf. , , .w-xf ' 141122, 'f J ivy-M ,MMV A '4.-1,4 ,x GEO. LAFAYETTE 5651415 Compliments Of ni .fWh -M1WffMfQQQZZ2zWZWwcfye2?f2? ' K, Q 2 x , f'- 75:3 , 'Z 'Z ' x f '- 'z , W , XM- .Il 'fxfvlxffff if 1 My -kv, , , f fi: 1 ' ' 1 , 4 Q V f' ,IOHNSOPEQND SGW' SUR!-XNCE AGENCY , ' Wi .. ' Q! 'ji ncy of jrilniffiguvh 5 27 . , ..........,.........-.....u....-..-..-. N 11 f TENNESSEE 7 RED BOILING SPRINGS 6994452 f tw- ,I f.-A x L J .WH .,,.,,-.q1.wQy,X0wf+5329+Qfc , ghd W ff' f 7 f' Q 2 ' ' ,:,f-1-','f:if4- f i'-,Z , 'w.:L,MmmM1moaZwq2 W 45' if Z 1-11 gre:-zvc.-.1vfg,. f-:,wfe-'- L 1.,1,,zo4:.f':5:v mf-:2::'::fp!5? M .. ,kg X ,f .,.,.vK1 4 -V. , ...Y f SC319'vf4Qw.:f, - 5Q?'5 ,fwwziigd f. f M, 5 :W-,yin 2, Nav QW' :.:, 1 I Compliments Of FAMILY RESTAURANT Compliments Of ALEXANDER A FUNERAL HOME Compliments Of gl MANDRELL DR. HUNTSAAAN gi ER CHRISHOLM Street S tt ll IH i 1 1 X I E Ui Q, , N Compliments Of SEARS: AUTHORIZED CATALOG I SALES MERCHANT Lafayette, TN Phone 666-4697 Owner, operator-Ierry 8- Ioyce Shrum Compliments Of GENERAL TIRE SERVICE, INC. Red River Road ,I Gallatin, TN 37066 Lu PUNCH. MD.. F.A.C.s. I jphyiiieinn -:- Surgeon Portlarcgli Shopping Center , Haghwgg r05Ie,gfs,gQ1,1V9affIanA. Tm.. 17148 325-2821 fp f Village Drugs :xi Shawn 3 BILL VANDERCO GKLLATIN seormwc GOCDS A 'flour .Stun fm J'-ttfibtis bfnipnzmt 390 LOCUST Pa-none 452-1300 A LATIN. rar-ne. vii' ,..v,v 1 I , I .- Lsvfenpnrzsl MACON COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. QQ-I' PUBLISHERS or THE Mnconicoun-rv 'rmzs -,. '-A PRIZE WINNING WEEKLY PHONE 666-24 LAFAYETTE. TENN. BZ 7ke ?eo,ble4 Stone A Qi wherezihgotgigggglz shop. 2 ON TI-IG SQURR6 in GHLLRTIN, TENN. 4. s, M , ,X J 'S :sv - - y1:gn ag' S- -,. KSQTH A swf S? tis? vs. , . ii-E' gracious 8 growing Gallatin, Easy To Fm-1,31 E4Bvuaoa Jus: Uriah ul town Fhgngg - Gallatin A51?'CY037' mssmllu: Lim! 2 Compliments Of Wilkinson 8: Wiseman Funeral Home, Inc. HIGHWAY ID9-S ' P. D. BOX B PORTLAND. TENNESSEE 37l48 PORTLAND BUILDERS SUPPLY, INC. Aqyrk P.O. BOX 297 420 N. BROADWAY PORTLAND. TENNESSEE 37148 ' My A PORTLAND 325-9247 N XSHVILLE 255 Compliments Of ANN'S BOW PEEP Public Square, Lafayette Featuring lr 8 Misses Fashions Complete Formal Wear Dept. Tuxedo Rental, Formats, Bridal Gowns -1 . I 3 29 B o 3 AQ- 12,41 V '-I:,.-iff! --.liar 52411 .. qi Jens OLEF ODDS ' o i-I 'Af' a ci Alldjy H 1 o 4 WESTMORELAND DISCOUNT CENTER W Ball Shirts And Sporting Goods Equipment Park Street Phone: 644-3200 O80 169 fag, f 3 ' Compliments Of .,-, W F, ' I I 14 Scottsville Pizza Hut ,' 3 p 3 'I ' ' 'le 3 ip it Rr. 1, Box ze rl lllo limit Er No Minimum Purchase Required I I Swusville, KY 42164 237-3366 Compliments Of AKW3 BECKY'S HAIR FASHIONSW RESTAURANT Mobil CHEASWS MOBIL X 8: Ons Stop Mkt. X vpmzifsgfiuana, TN 31155 KENNY I Q61 51 64432021 Home S44-32747 Compliments Of ofun MARKET Hwy. 31E A p 3so I aWeSimoreiand,fTzi.i I if QCQ 3 3,oo I oeu I 7' , f MUELLER PRINTING Ano nueem Highway 31E, Mt. Vernon Rd., Bethpafe, ln. 66151 341-35130 red, David Mueller Milall us for all your printing needs fw.ff3f.'f'af1 3 A ff' X X Compliments Of dj!! , if 7, Qfffixf' Q mf f yi! ,, , Wfffmm 1 , W-MMM' M4 ,,5,,y, ff if C 81 C SPORTS WEAR INC. Park Street p Westmoreland, Tn. I Compliments Of NITURE I , ff 5, ' ii' eiie think of furniture W nffyf , , ,V , f ,'f, ' W QQ ' FYWIIY FUf 'IU'e f -,,fo3 - X NPPIWIW , if M eeis f Square 1 v f ,W ,,V,V, . , , KY 42164 f f 'efo 5 I 237-3067 I X X X! X 9 COJINIGRATCJLATIONS! 3 to editor Wendy Lambert, co-editors Melissa 7. T b ll Ald d L' P I ff a at al 3 3 erson an Isa res ey, f 4 V W 'G 'd..7:: :fr u and Avril uf? ' ' 74 ,-ffm? ' IJ f-1:2 ' k , Q 'f4Ww,.vf , :fa ' 'V ' , .-me - '-, I 3 I , f fr,f,f, uf M f V ,f 1 .f,.mf, .vw ,. ,, .f,,m.f . A . f, - ,,'-,- , , .,,- ,f , ,,i. f, , i.,, M ,,,.., .V ,. f, f 3' ft-, f 'fa ,X ,ieyyffwydy 1, ff-,Z , -f , use a.f3f7zZg,U 'y V. , 4 ., f V4 ,- X ,fwg . 5 dm, I ,f I 7 I 1 X K: W X fA2': f X Compliments Of STEVE'S CLEANERS Good Service is Hard to Find We are Worth Looking for .,.. ... ... .. .. .inf m s :le Service. i o Compliments Of IMPORT AUTO SERVICE oss Long Hollow Pike :C Gallatin, rn lsvoss Phone 452s-6595 iigfgspeigializing in Repair on all Models of Foreign Cars 5 R Leon Brawner nts Ol 3 r-1' te Store ' I? g,,1M,f' .A , My 1 of - msg K V . us: 3-I V 'x ffel' Q ,u ' QA 5 fs 7 57' 3 'ff --.- ..o... . - -v..f3 E 525 Stea fignf Road - V. .5 ,Z f gg , if ,MW and Appliances condltuonmg Hlghway ESTABLISHED IN 1890 - FIRST 81 PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK offers You HoMETowN BANKING at any of our 4 Convenient Locations MAIN OFFICE 452-4025 gghxpora GREEN 452-5066 f 'f f u rw A E 841-3ll0 , 'H' WESTMORELAND ps-sn-sua moans' Compliments Of GARY MANUFACTURING CO. Gallatin, Tenn. 37066 Telephone: 452-3442 P.O. Box 279 Compliments Ot BLUE'S JEWELRY STORE Diamonds, Watches, and lewelry Silverware 130 North Water Ave. Watch and Jewelry Repair Telephone: 452-0688 Gallatin, Tenn. 37066 ' ' State Farm Insurance Companies mio. . Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois 109 College Street lack Kittrell Bus. Phone 16153 452-2740 Gallatin, Tenn. 37066 Agent Res. Phone C6153 452-5563 L, Compliments Of MIRACLE FORD INC 517 Nashville Pike Gallatin, Tn. 37066 452-5267 Compliments Of DOUGLAS IGA Gallatin, Tn. 37066 452-0122 , Q r..i? !a, .I .' T A 'uhm p S . Ugmx fs M N we B the BAND ROOM A division of Hutchinson-Williams Music Center, lnc. 600 West Main Hendersonville, Tenn. 822-0202 4 WE TAKE YouRB ERsoNALLYZ Nashvill A' CityBank Serving you throughout FR f 7 X 4 f4f ,V , , f' 4 K f V9 and UNIIN Conveniently I or 841 3441 u u . Q L!! Compliments Of WlLSON'S PLUMBING AND ELECTRIC Owner: Carlton E. Wilson Ph0l192 544-2003 Those by the way side are they that hearg then cometh the devil, and taketh away the word out of their hearts, lest they should believe and be saved. duke 8122 I 1 vnu n urullv 4 ff max Ready max concrete Years as a Company to serve you Of CRAFTS Pontiac Buick W DR. IHUMAS r. l2RKW3f'1M.U.,fi X 4. Park Street , Westmoreland, Tn. 37186 ' Phone: 644-3205 Compliments Of Mandrellg Inc - Box 445 42164 Bowlrng 5 Gallatin Telebhdne isis! ii5?fEiMiti M' t 370 SUMNER HALL DRIVE GALLATIN, TENN. Q 452-2312 Gnu-Mm PHONE NASHVME PHONE y 244-5263 , Hours: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Wednesday, Saturday, till 6 p.m. oven wo new rovorns - T0 cnoosf rnom come ev ron A rssr nerve Hconcnnrutrirrons siemens C I' t S The 1986-87 Yearbook Staff wishes to express its appreciation for all the help and support from the faculty, administration, parents, advertisers, and all contributors. Allril Hubbard Tabatha Alderson Patricia Blankenship Liga Prgggly Melissa Bray M Wendy Lambert ST2:1l1mg5Zarrk Hartsville, Tenn. an ra we Eric Carr Troy Warren Tammy Money Christie Reece Melissa Adams Michelle Rittenberry , T77 ,o, 1,,l , f i3 g iff . sf R END FROM COSTA RICA X +iase5Samiezs was born Becerfher 21, 1968. He , , , x ,W ,W .QV 4 f . ,gn -A ju gf S Wfxg 4 studgni fgom Cpsia Rica. Hs is 8tl1fliIB6:iI0!8?l Sduioigs a seningr. He wil gradaateAnY8seX 4 , was far. ana Before arriving in Wcgsimqgeiang9, lose ' deducaiinm, s13atI1,,reiigi4urg,5mxgsic, art, in4IistfIaI chemistry, bidvgy. sogiat frgnvh. Fgiay Spardshg anginrierrtaiinn at a high ached iqyygstaekica f M1514 - A 1 A x..X W 5,4 L?-M A X, yeafs of stadydiere he sgddigsiesgnnosnres, zfgdnmsui The gfeatest difference, acgggdkg sg K, - ,. f f , , -ffv ff Each town of natum has a dsftafeng offhehavgof, awww ner aeveepmem, my custanmner peoplef- mg is f i asdgtifazvisaeymgad H ' f jg V ' ',,, LL.. Q4 Tazzaffnampiesiwixicix d9!!109TSff8tBQf58 cultural f - . f A fi, ,,,, and, spqzfs. fifhliew Americans ics? xyheu they dilmlei dam U10 are not niayed in Costa Rica: ey feniay Despite the dfferences in chrture, ipie has become 4 frieucl students at WHS. He Iices their friendiness and the fad are interested in the subject they ialse-since it is of ihek Re alsg limes the feeing of i:iend5hip5ihaflise teacher off,-ers idiftxiq gmac anfiiice 'Vern 553912 in a c f unicaiive and 'makes thi studewimave a reatef interest , QQ y EX fi. 2 SW K, f ffff Sf x f W Wig, f lawns 512 Sl?0ieGf M hai K' A 'W ' QBIBSB differences are not shsabimg Ialoclgs, they 3l'0'?5fiPS f . ' f 5 A ,. understanding of a drffefest v1ayfQoi iifg, No problem. Q . . f W ,L ff! ,i x i .. K 9' f fi ,: ' ,ff . X Z. Q -. A , X. Q. ,pf ,K ,V 119 EV -Q7 NK x 2 A . .,.,.,v-...,,x- ,,,.,,,4-1- ' X g NXv,yw.-an-Mya, 1 3 e Q 'Q UN AMIGO DE COSTA RICA los! Sanders nacizfel veintium de diciembre de nw novocientosgexenta y ocho. Es unahmumdeirdercambiodetnstakica.Elesmatricuiadoaquicnlaascuela superior da Westmoreland emo molar del iiiimo curso en un colagio. Se graduara' enlaprBnavefademBno1ecIentosocheniaysiete,Yweconhssera6resHeetlood. Ania de Hagar a Westmoreland. lasicstudaba ffsica, educacidn fiiica, , mathamiiicu. rdgiin. misica, aries plisticas, arte: induslriales, ciencia, quimica, mga, ostudos mmm, angle, francis, mmm ae qm-nm, wana y , , erientacionenuncolegindeCosQaRicadurantesuscincomosdeestudo.Aquiel estudia economia, ingles del tener ann y de! mdwno ano, historia americana, l!QlC3Ci9fl figca y bands. La mam anemia. sepia mi, as la mmm. in fm, - cm pueblo 0 mlm tiene un modo diieronte de comportamieato, en donde sc hncluye ei desarrollo. las e6siurnbfes,lagentecsdecirtodoloquesedeserrvue!vedenborieela. Dos eienmlos que demuestra can las dferendas caltwales son el haie y los deportes. ldientm que los norteamericanos solo se nmmn cuando bailan, los! y s3xsamigusha8anelmcrengueylasalsa.EIhitbotamericanoyellnockeynose iueganencusiaiicainhzgardisfruianlmbuenhngodefhitbot ApesirkaalascEferendasdslaadtzxa,5ose'sehaiwd1onma1nigodennmhos ZIUBBWSQCNGWMIISQCHNUBWBUUKQBMIHUOBBUJSQUBUBGQQR amigdies y adernis porque se intezesan por Ia materia a la cual axisten ya queesciasupreferencimiambieinlegustaalsentidudeanistadquekbrindaei proiesorpi alumna y vice-versa, ya que hace on mm xenlido mas cammictiva Ia educhcior yhace que halls mayor interns por el alumna al wander la malaria que ei aka. fits: Nerencias no san los tropiezasq son pam ai entendmiento de una mana: Merente do Ia vida. I No problems! Werdadero, lose? Q? GQ ' E M I I I VX , rx , E 1 I I rf f'-FEUVEX DREAMS - E D0 COME I I TRUE I I ff 1 X-Y -- A f f ' N I K by x X I - Q8 - ' 1 I I 4 'JN f , 1 X , O55 I ,Q KNXK5- O95 Aj CED N7 Q fi , X ' XM N Q9 .f kk ' 9 ' x ' Q xvgh I , Oy QV ' f Clk EXWXXC Q SFS! ' V A' if ww QQ Q5 V I Q- W 'XZ-'iQ X' VN , 5 . S nik Q X' Q50 8 xg vb ' QQJJ L My , 'VVWZL 4016 fm lf WL 61 f WSW aff f WMMQQWAZ wwffw Cwrqfp JN , HJ! SN 1,695 if 0 O3 A BO vip 69512 JOJZML, iw gwf, QE QQXL0 W W WW 5560 Jifxleb y XQ gx ZX, 5 Q , Q99 550 ' Ofc xQQ if77N9 Q1'?fD'Sv73w7E5i3f X3f,XX'1Q5n17fi N896 QXxQJ5?NQjfiQ5 95 'QQD35 5 Vw 'S N LOVING MEMORY . . . ln loving memory of Rhonda Brown, a young lady who walked the path of life with great admiration and love for everyone , . . each step she look, each mile she walked will truly be an inspiration for those who are left behind. She left a footprint in the sand that will be an example for all those who knew her and the memory ol her loving smile will be with us always. She was young and small in stature but walked tall as a loving example for her Master. - Shirley Carver Q is or siasagljqtliy sweden wilt 'f S ' . at t r , 1 it A .ffgs 4 ani 1 ,- X X r 1--.vs is , afaa 3- - f e P f Afffv -'-f X N at I so 2 as . S fs 129, X f N ,f , s . M X Q., .X ,t , , X4 -. -s w e s s X A 4, as xfesnskrltw at r , , H xx X XX., t ,s . ,, ,A , , - Nwsr 2 SQ Q . K-tWsg a:si my ' X , ,ayy ,, X 1 . Nam QVMMQ my QQ f ll gg Y 71 Wggjsilxk- ix? Xgxmbgfqxx. GMM aww 03 Q UMM 335 sk Awiffw O SM 3 ff Qxxxxaiggxfx fv S5 U ' ww Q QE! O X XQ X 2 X W AQ Q 5 'Q QIXRA w g, yy is My XF!! Q93 'SEV SWQSWKQQWD X WSWS 5QF kiieww in Cid W km? AFQTQSKN 3 QQ0 WSW? QW W WW vw VW W ixvmf WSW? T79 OV Eb my husk 055555 QNG .lxfwky Z4 S Alxbkviif Qaagygfbff K UQ' WN JWXPXF 556215 ogy. D XFQJ Q5 f M vs B59 4, 03' Q4 xy S gif' 6 OQfX f'! V FW' JE AL xQ3D0s sb P NZ fs-Qff-Qfxff vojwifjf DDQ? YY 39? Q MWQQQNQQQQJ if! gf vw EQ I if ff 7 Q5 w5Q UUQQO SHN ff X ,MM NQWQLE YNQLQQGWNQST VU sk WN AMN XWQVQ is QOSVLJ bww XTQEHX PCB uxcu QEYQGM 1 RNDQCQ OD VN SYVQL emma YQGNXLB SHN Qggd Wig .L lib Xhfygdbg gp U , HWS ja- 'YXQQQ I Q34 +G 16mcuQ LXOLA baits wr f m Yuki CD03 ' - md , X - I ,715 'Y QQ , O 5' QSM OKC -5- 1 ax ffx 7 . S Q2 C3 Q GJ Q fi Z CJ QS JP ?ffUqd G 0 0 L E 8O6 5 8 5 YV-D?,i QQQQM Q5 Tim. vqmimwwwi Qgf Uxgv- 4' Mftofcvdl 0 PWWB qw ,wr bfwuwl J2WN C0 'C Ci Qfcluf ,DUJMQLF Qwf paws J Jwwi Qcugmcg Cminmm Sw, mcwfm. .MCL LQQ Qsgikib QlC iD imffuictiiwmggjfqfx 65, OJT, A ohm ying mmf, 4 Lag 'ffm .EQ ck500dX'Q4ficrxJL UM HCM QWEC GOOOL To akoc-nu I K T C' f X if MACK :fX'HX-C 64 Cgood- Lo 'S' hire ' fwux- Mal U - J 'ff x leave a 9-904 'gdmmgfj it-ixlfuka fmew CX- 'D .3 -Q SW-N-JDO'- MXN Xvtswff MJ fleivm 'Tf l'4e+ Huw Q- wfN0W'N' Sox 'SXQGO lv OM A WN x . 9 ox T VIC' Cow fYl-UQ9. S -XX Ohqlg-My Q N M NE- Q x . CRLQ6 +0 q39J.,f..0D9 Nfgfb 'V-Vg X LfNbPu5Q Q9LSlTmxQ4U9fM.j Eiga- ' 4 P . X7 qw MQ MQ 9 M 0MJw.JL m QSM f 1 b' WM A X9 k 15550 af www X ' cmzsf W 0 M5 QUW AKQJ 455 xq5,X65?'6gN UC A N-I Q X W Qf fb ,uf 09' JN C Q Q 5vf m A f 6653 R55 ftx gs uffx VM bk N05 ,-