Wilkes Central High School - Green and Gold Yearbook (North Wilkesboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1965 volume:

ey Pit da uae bye se} HUI AN J ; low. this is not the end. It is not even the be- ginning of the end. But it is perhaps, the end of the beginning.” —Winston Churchill © im 2 - re : Aes Foreword Seniors study Shakespeare, and “the world’s a stage.” We students ob- serve that our world, the world of Wilkes Central, is a stage. Through- out the months of 1964-65 at Wilkes Central, vari-colored, multitudinous drama has opened before our eyes— in our halls, in our classrooms, on our campus. For many of us, memories of this full year will consist of a series of vivid sketches, scenes lifted from the drama about us and etched in our minds and hearts by chance or art. The drama of study, the candid, un- rehearsed comedy of everyday inci- dents, the occasional tragedy of fail- ure—these are a few scripts in which we all have been not only spectators of the play, but actors as well. We have shared the laughter and the tears, have applauded and have re- ceived applause. Now we wish to share with you a portion of our dra- ma in the 1965 Green and Gold. 1965 Published by WILKES CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL North Wilkesboro, N. C. aay A OF 23 Dedication Wilkes Central’s yearbook staff dedicates the 1965 Green and Gold to a staff member who has given self- lessly of her time in both the curri- cular and cocurricular programs at Central. Having a warm personality and natural enthusiasm, she has been | not only a courteous and most effec- tive librarian but also one keenly in- terested in the individual pupil, his progress and his activities. To Mrs. Virginia Brame, librarian, the staff is proud to dedicate the 1965 Green and Gold. MALY AAS AR 1CS Academ Iti Coueer 1V Act Y ed c E Uv WY ‘B H © S Drama unfolds in The band parking lot saw many such ma- neuvers during the fall doughnut sale. Five minutes is all too short a time to travel from one end of the campus to the other. The show must go on, and it is the students who carry the action from room to room. se - te e Pa awe) The halls that only moments ago housed lin ae hundreds of resounding voices, are silent to atoglos During the half-time break in the basket- ball game, the multi-purpose room is crowded with refreshment seekers. The student parking lots form the backdrop for scenes ranging from bustling activity to ones of solitude. Central's halls and parking lots § MODERN CHEMISTRY 4h — ae Books are haphazardly laid aside as students hurry to lunch. Ordinarily rain quickens the pace, but : Jerry Brookshire seems to care little as he heads for the m. p. room. | } i | | | | Coach Branch takes a “Sego break” while he and fellow teachers relax in the teach- ers’ lounge. C-E-N-T-R-A-L! Wayne Cook struggles to get a piece of chewing gum from his jacket as he and Carolyn Hogan chat between classes. Providing entertainment for the Student Council’s Christmas dance is the local com- bo, “The Boys.” CHURCH VENDING . Jim Richardson drives around the side but is well-guarded by Jim Smoak and Sonny Thomas in the student-faculty game. Spotlighting activities Pool, a fascinating and challenging recrea- tion, is enjoyed by many students, includ- ing Paul Southwell. and social life These senior football players turn their at- tention towards the speaker’s table at the annual athletic banquet. The AFROTC drill team provides half-time entertainment during the Newton game. Jim and Shirley Pipes and Franklin Houck sing “Julie Ann” in the “Hul-dig-nanny” presented in assembly. These students check with Miss Pearson as they support the Lions’ Club Foreign Ex- change program by selling Halloween candy. Rehearsing is done during the hours spent on the practice field and in classrooms With the help of Miss Clements’ prodding and daily practice, the chorus perfects its singing ability. Behind the scenes, some cannot take the everyday grind without a break. The quiet of the library provides these students with a few moments to dig out the facts for themselves. é Bucko Buchan tees off during practice at the Oakwoods Country Club. These boys are more engrossed in that mysterious sheet of paper than in music-making. If her students enjoy English class as much as Mrs. Greene does, they will be eager for that upcoming test. Saturday morning found these boys sup- porting the Student Council’s track field improvement project. Wrestling practice provides Billy Poole with an opportunity to utilize both brains and brawn. In individual sports such as track, each person plays an important role. After hours of drilling and repetition, we face the rising curtain with confidence Officials and team captains meet midfield before play can begin. Coach Madison and the girls on the bench are engrossed in a tense moment of play. During a time-out Coach Madison reviews plays with Roy Williamson and Stephen Foster. “The play’s the thing” is shown by Coaches Thormburg’s and Welbom’s chart- ing of fumbles, mistakes, and yardage. Those behind the scene wait for their cues to go on stage. Bill Johnston leads both veteran and newly- inducted members in the National Honor Society pledge. Susannah Cashion keeps an eye on the fans as the cheerleaders rally the specta- tors in support of the team. These wrestlers exert every muscle possi- ble in striving to overcome their opponents. Even though he is prepared, Dicky Gray- son must concentrate in order to complete his advanced math test. In a burst of spirit the cheerleaders begin the game with the ritual student-band line-up as they usher the team onto the field. e 4 Bee Smee ae | oY F a ‘ Fa ” re Eddie Bundy and Roy Williamson contend with their rivals for possession of the ball. “Will the Seniors please rise? With the Seniors leaving first, this assembly is dis- missed.” With the football players on the crest of the bank and the cheerleaders behind them, ; students received a relief from studies in eee b , the form of an outdoor pep rally. Mickey Allen keeps a close watch on Mrs. Hardister as she guards her in the yearly student-faculty basketball game. The Beatle influence was a_ carry-over from ’64 into 65, as shown by Gary Hayes. Academics The clock’s hands point to twelve o clock midnight as the boy crams for an important exam. A girl muses over a book of sonnets or frets over algebra problems. The teacher takes one last look at his notes and stations himself in front of the lectern to await the tardy bell. The flow of academics at Wilkes Central is made up of books, classes, teachers, and students. Scholasuc Apritucle I MR. J. FLOYD WOODWARD, Superintendent Arranging classes to make up for’ days of school lost to snow was one task. Keeping alert for new trends in education and securing the best faculty and plant available on a budget were others. Most predominate, however, was the unending task of bridging the gap, with tact and diplomacy, between school and community. Mr. J. Floyd Woodward, with the aid of the Board of Education, has accomplished these tasks with tireless devotion in his position as superintendent of North Wilkesboro City Schools. The success of his unselfish efforts in _behalf of Wilkes Central continue to aid in the progress toward the best in educational oppor- tunity for our students. Capable administrators obtain Floyd Woodward, Superintendent; Mr. Weaver Starr; Mr. Neill Dalrymple; Mr. Ralph Williams. NOT PICTURED: Mr. Tom Members of the Board of Education are, LEFT TO RIGHT, STANDING: Mr. Lewis Hill Jenkins; Dr. J. C. Mills; Mr. Max Ferree. SEATED: Mr. Thomas E. Norman; Dr. John Bennett; Mr. Sam R. Ogilvie; Mr. Edward S. Finley, Chairman; Mr. J. gh RRS BRE er a ee a As assistant principal, Mr. Brooks works close- ly with Dr. Cleetwood to maintain the school’s many facets of activity. He takes care of many problems that arise and, by doing so efficiently, betters Wilkes Central. best educational facilities Thirteen hundred individuals are to be placed in positions which will develop their educational capacities to the fullest. Fifty faculty members are to be advised and encouraged in their task of bringing knowledge to young minds. These are only two aspects of the problems and tasks of administration. With skill, devotion, and in- telligence, Dr. C. C. Cleetwood continues to guide the organization of Wilkes Central. CHARLES R. ALEXANDER B.S. Math CLINT BAIRD B.S., M.A. Math RUTH P. BOTE B.S. Business, Ethics Committee Chairman VIRGINIA H. BRAME A.B. Librarian By answering questions about homework, Mr. Deal prevents needless confusion. JACKSON A. BRANCH, JR. B.S., M.A. Driver Education, Bus Transportation Supervisor, Coach C. C. BROOKS, JR. B.A., M.Ed. English, Department Chairman, Assistant Principal Students receive instruction If those students do not understand that material now after that job of teaching, they will never learn. EDWIN TROY CARPENTER B.S., M.A. Math, Science, Department Chairman, Science-Math Club Advisor FERNE CAUDILL B.S. Home Economics, Social Chairman, F.H.A. Sponsor MARY LOUISE CLEMENTS B.S.M., M.A. Chorus, Highlighters Directon EMMA B. DAY TOM C. DEAL Biss Math EVA JUNE FOSTER B.A., M.A.T. English, National Honor Society Co-Sponsor VALERIA BELLE FOSTER A.B. English, Sociology ROY E. FURR BS. Business, F.B.L.A. Advisor, Department Chairman HAZEL R. GAMBILL A.B MARY JEAN M. GREENE B.S English, Kappa Tri-Hi-Y Advisor French HILDA L. GARDNER RAY L. GREENE B.A., M.A. Latin, English B.S. Math, Welfare Committee Chairman, Sigma Tri-Hi-Y Advisor VIRGINIA O. GREENE ELOISE GILREATH B.A. B.S. English, Guidance Committee Home Economics, F.N.A. Chairman, President N.C.E.A. and F.H.A. Advisor from a dedicated faculty Knowledge cannot be absorbed by means of pills or potions, but the skill and devotion the members of the faculty exhibit often borders on the mystic. Each day they bring a repository of knowledge to the thirteen hundred students who compose the classes of Wilkes Central. The enthusiasm and skill with which they perform even the most routine tasks combine to provide each student with the opportunity to receive the best possible instruction. In a chemistry lab, an algebra class, or French class, students develop their fullest academic potential under the supervision of these dedicated individuals. The suc- cess of their instruction has given Wilkes Central aca- demic standards to be maintained with pride. Grading a student is serious and delicate work, and Mrs. Surratt realizes that fairness to each is of utmost importance. WILLIAM A. GROCE, JR. B.S. Social Studies, Home and Grounds Chairman, Football and Baseball Coach PRISCILLA HELMS B.S Science, Freshman Class Advisor, Science-Math Club Co-Advisor JACK M. HADLEY B.S., M.A. Math-Science, Green Key Club Advisor IRIS B. HILL BES: English, Junior Class Advisor MARVIN D. HOFFMAN B.S., M.A. Physical Education, Director of Athletics, Physical Education Department Chairman KATHERINE V. HARDISTER B.A. English, Sophomore Class Advisor Room 10 is a place where teachers can rest and forget their worries for a few minutes. CYNTHIA BARRIER MAYES B.A. English, Playmakers’ Co-Sponsor EARL D. PAISLEY BS. Math DAVID R. REYNOLDS B.S. Agriculture, Practical Arts Chairman DEWEY S. MAYES BS. Social Studies, Speech and Dramatics, Debate Team Co-Sponsor, Playmakers’ Co-Sponsor, Social Studies Department Chairman CHLOE M. PARKS B.S., M.A. English DON M. ROBERTS BeSzeViAe Social Studies, Assistant Librarian, National Honor Society Co-Sponsor BIDWELL P. JARVIS A.B. Business LOIS S. LANKFORD B.S. Business, Kappa Tri-Hi-Y Co-Advisor KATHERINE K. McGRADY B.S. Science, Science Department Chairman, Science-Math Club Sponsor CHARLES F. MYERS B.S. Band BEA PEARSON B.S., M.A. Counseling, Guidance, Student Council Advisor, Inter-Club Council Advisor ELIZABETH SHAW BS. Business, Tri-Hi-Y Sponsor CHARLES MADISON Biss Science, J.V. Basketball Coach JO MADISON B.S Physical Education, Girls’ Varsity Basketball Coach PEGGY J. MARTIN B.S. English, Cheerleaders’ Advisor, Debating Team Co-Advisor A variety of rules and attire made for a very interesting and enjoyable eve- ning at the annual student-faculty bask- etball game. Using a simple tool such as her glasses for emphasis, Mrs. Vannoy brings to life once again the rich heritage known as America for her history students. ANNE H. SURRATT Biss McA: English J. E. SWITZER B.S., M.A. Agriculture, F.F.A. Co-Advisor GHITA HELEN TUTTLE aoe Science BELVA B. VANNOY B.S,, M.A. Social Studies, F.T.A. Advisor RAY H. WALKER B.S., M.A. Sci Miss Foster indicates a mistake in an English element, saa encourages students to lear the correction, and therefore, ANNE G. WELBORN avoid such a fault in the future. B.S. Social Studies, Senior Class Advisor TOM WELBORN B.S. Social Studies, Advanced Physical Education, Coach, Hi-Y Sponsor PAULINE W. WOODWARD B.A. French, Green and Gold Advisor, Foreign Language Department Chairman One bell heard, one class down; another class to meet, one bell to beat. Our school service staff Bill helps Mr. Bussell with the maintenance after school and takes care of many details to ease the work load on both of them. a EL RNR an ars et HELIS v Mr. Bussel, our school-time custodian, is a welcome figure to teachers when things are not functioning properly and a familiar face to students who pass him sweeping the halls. Mrs. Potts, our patient and most efficient secretary, apparently can never boast of a relaxed moment. A thousand or more lunches, ready and piping hot, must be prepared and served to the endless line of students for an hour and a half each day of the school weeks. The long halls must be swept clean of the thousands of muddy or dusty footprints, and light bulbs must be in each switch of every classroom. Some- one must answer the phone and record the bank bal- ance for the inner office. These tasks, and a multitude of others, occupy the � members of the cafeteria staff, the custodians, and the | office secretary. Their efforts provide the services Dec- Because of immaculate conditions and tasty food, students enjoy meet- ) essary for the smooth functioning of a day at Wilkes ing and eating with friends, even though the line is a heartbreaker. | Central. _ makes days efficient Plates are served as students pass i n front of the counter for their food. A smile, and, when necessary, the correct change and sympathetic understanding, greet each student in the lunch line. Recognition is due to our cooks, the ladies and men who, efficiently and with much care, prepare our meals. Healthy minds and bodies . | geet Leah ss Coach Hoffman enthusiastically instructs his P.E. class in the finer points. Of all the nerve! I put forth a big effort and the ball drops. es eee Warm-up exercises in the “Y” gym occupy this freshman physical education class. are achieved in P. E. “One, two, three, left,” chants a class of freshmen girls or boys during warm up exercises in the gym. Girls in white jump suits dart across the court as a group of freshman play a fastpaced game of bas- ketball or speed ball. Boys in blue shorts and grey shirts make several laps around the track field in early spring or test their skills in a game of base- ball. Advanced physical education students pursue knowledge beyond the fundamentals of games and aid in freshman P.E. classes. On alternate days the emphasis switches from physical activity to instruction in the basic struc- tures and functions of the human body. This, com- bined with the program of physical activity, ac- complishes the goal of the health and physical education department—the development of each student’s physical and mental fitness potential. Through co-operation with colleges, a health class gains additional infor- mation from a student teacher. Basketball develops dexterity that is necessary for today’s youth. Tools become precise instruments in the hands of these boys at work on their gun racks. Sue Sebastian illustrates a basic in home nursing—a well-prepared bed insures a fast recovery. Practical arts courses Ag. boys participate in many projects and _ experi- ments; they even have a chance to draw landscapes. 26 Burned hamburger buns and arrangements of spring daffodils or fall chrysanthemums are present in these rooms. Young children laughing and munching crackers for a student audience are also there. The pride and thrill of accomplishment are felt as the boy sands off a gun stock that he has made himself, or plots a drawing with delicate instruments. Another a student finds even deeper satisfaction in surveying ae a crop planned and grown by himself using modern methods and modern tools. The thrill of accomplishment is the same whether the student is a girl in home economics, or a boy in a industrial arts, mechanical drawing, or agriculture. Skills that provide satisfaction and serve to prepare an indi- vidual for maturity are the primary objective of the de- partment of practical arts of Wilkes Central. offer career training David Sprinkle has become adept in using a straight edge, compass, protractor, and other more sensitive instruments in mechanical draw- ing. Betty Caudill finds in Home Ec. that knowledge of a sewing machine is both practical and rewarding. Tommy Shew discovers the pride of accomplish- ment as he sands a gun stock he has made. Mr. Roberts, assistant for the first three periods, is an understand- ing aid to students having difficulty using the library. A girl listens to a symphony by Beethoven or Bach. A boy strives for excellence in mastering on his flute the notes of a difficult piece of music. An entire group of students sings for a civic organization and faith is re- stored in the creative powers of the younger generation. The audience is hushed and the gymtorium is darkened before the curtain is drawn on a three-act drama. The actors and musicians are young. Their efforts often fall short. The fact remains that there are outlets for the best of man’s creativity. The objective of the fine arts department of Wilkes Central is to provide these outlets in band, chorus, speech, and dramatics, or library science. Playing a musical instrument, enacting an emotion- filled scene, working with the best of literatu re, or sing- ing a beautiful piece of music, are activities designed to provide the opportunity for development. Latent talents awaken The library is a place for quiet study into our world for students who take ad- vantage of the environment. Is the university really that big, Miss Pearson? Notes on paper burst into song when Miss Clements directs the Advanced Chorus. and come alive in fine arts In her role as librarian Mrs. Brame goes over and above necessity to help anyone who has a pro- blem. Get off that Beatle rhythm—the beat is one, two, three. Typing a stencil for the first time definite- ly presents problems, but with the help of Mr. Furr, everything seems to fall into place. Practice is a forerunner skill Fingers dart across the keyboard with ease and as- surance in a Typing II class. Down the hall the scene is different as students become orientated to the complex mystery of the typewriter in a Typing I class. The strokes are uneven at first, but as the weeks and months pass skill builds and the complex machine becomes a valuable aid. The office practice class is cilled with the combi- nation hum of student voices and the clack of typewrit- ers or the hum of a duplicating machine running off student directories or forms for the annual staff. In the shorthand classroom the scene is quieter, but none the less active. Pencils make hurried scribbles against shorthand notebooks. Students learn a language of symbols and sound and grow exceedingly accurate with practice. These are classrooms associated with the business department at Wilkes Central. The methods and means may differ from room to room but the ultimate goal re- mains—the preparation of well-trained workers for the expanding demands for skilled labor. Hanns Manship and David Foster discover the complexities of the key- board in this Typing I class. After learning how to use an adding machine, many students would like to take it with them to math class. in the business department | Academic as well as businéss students realize the | need for training in bookkeeping. this shorthand class learns are | new and strange, the different language will prove profitable in future years. i Although the curves and figures Doris Combs and Linda Anderson appreciate the advantages of mimeographing, but the eee apoter thing. For students going into a business career, the study of business law is very important. a a In third and fourth-year Latin, Mr. Greene urges students to express their own opinions concerning the Romans and their society. A brief question-and-answer drill period provides French I students with practice in the first elements of conversation. Mr. Greene must -be telling one of his stories about Roman civilization. Foreign languages build One of the first questions Mrs. Gambill asks her French I class is, “Quel jour est-ce aujourd’hui?” Evidently the young Frenchman knew the answer. “Vous parlez, vous écrivez, et vous lisez en francais,” i the French tape may say. A moment later the lan- Ay guage students in the classroom repeat the phrase, 4 oe striving for accuracy in pronunciation or skill in alter- Pe ee Shana ing person or tense. Along with the inevitable grammar comes a sense of belonging to a world society un- hampered by regional boundaries as a student finds himself capable of reading a current magazine from France or an incident from a familiar classic such as Les Miserables in the language of its conception. At the end of the hall, Latin students study the culture of the Roman people. Clay volcanoes, plastic spoon mosaics, and charcoal sketches are student ef- forts at creating parts of this culture. From the text- ; book come excerpts from Caesar, Ovid, or Vergil, each a Latin, Pee oe grammar, but he also is instructed in th the clarity cena profound philosophy Bethe Latin he stories of the Roman religion concerning gods such as Atlas. civilization. cultural appreciation After mastering the basic French rules, Vickie Huffman is now ready to read about the more interesting aspect of French from our library—culture. Even the best of French II students have trouble with translations of their novel, Sans Famille. Burlie and Virgil Benge and Carolyn Benton listen to La Marseillaise on the language lab earphones. Maps of expanding empires ornament the walls. Bul- letin boards display ancient dress or explain a concept of history. Students re-enact the forming of the constitu- tion or a lively debate between Jefferson and Hamilton. The entire economy of the nation is dissected and revised by a group of youthful economists. The results of an upcoming election are predicted and the actual results analyzed with objective eyes. Life long prejudices are revealed and discussed in an effort to understand how man behaves and why. These are activities of the social studies department. In civics and world geography, world history, American history, economics, or sociology, Wilkes Central’s stu- dents become acquainted with the riches of the past and the promise of the future as well-informed, function- al members of society. Mrs. Vannoy’s history has become known for its skits, each of which is colored by originality and humor poked at the old Social studies bring a masters of past ages. In Coach Groce’s class students see a flat, insipid world map transformed into the pulsating, alive world of 1965. “Pete” Piper has learned from experience that a well-planned and presented social studies report increases the storehouse of knowledge and grades. | | exe reer Peer, Mrs. Welborn’s lecture periods provide an opportunity for stu- dents to question and thus better understand our country’s economic system. t knowledge of our heritage Mr. Roberts creates an interest in music by playing records il- lustrating the different types. Although students feel they have had much experience in living, Mrs. Foster, through sociology, points out how much there is yet to learn. Mrs. Vannoy’s history _ class is very often the scene of heated debates producing retorts such as, “Was that a dirty remark about my favorite political party?” 35 ' Chemistry labs teach appreciation of cau- tion and use of safety devices when deal- ing with poisonous elements. Understanding vital cycles in lower animals simplify the complex cycles in higher ani- mals when a student delves into biology. Steve Foster and Bobby Billings concoct their own compounds in chemistry lab. mysteries of life and universe = Si ¥ Ske JURICA BIOLOGY CHARTS | By Hilary S Juried. PRD CONTENTSA Students, carrying vials of brightly colored crystals, walk about the room in small groups. Vile-smelling concoctions bub- ble and flow through twisted glass tubes. Bunsen burners flicker and burst into flame in the breeze from an open window in the chemistry lab. A girl nervously examines an earthworm, coated with the pungent moisture of formaldehyde, in the fall. The same girl dissects a frog specimen or young pig with precision and interest later in the year. Atoms, molecules, formulas, laws, muscles, organs, and sys- tems relate to the everyday world in the practical applications of the science department of Wilkes Central. In a chemistry lab or a physics class students learn to apply a knowledge of con- cepts and theories to the problems of modern society. Through use of color charts and demon- strations, Mrs. McGrady can more easily explain the minute details to her Advanced Biology class. While students conclude their tests and prepare to “pass out,” Mr. Carpen- ter notices a physics problem that requires some head scratching. Chemistry consists not only of learning facts but also of working problems. Se oa ome ste ween, mes Wat Meer iH wh es Be Be ese Ste s r art af 2M 6 7 U Np Pu AmCm Bk Ct | Th Pa Tie Om mH OF Oe ee Be De mt Students learn to use slide rules with skill and ease. This saves both time and work. Logic is put against This is a simple equation, class, but there are many, many ways to use it. Ronald Huffman has just tapped the large resource in the library for help on a troublesome math prob- lem. The compass rotates in skilled hands and a circle is formed. A line of chalk moves from point to point and a line graph takes form. Columns of numbers with plus and minus symbols form long, wavy lines on a sheet of homework. Mathematics—the ancient art and test of man’s pa- tience, intellect, and curiosity—is being taught in the classrooms of Wilkes Central. Quadratic equations or Euclid’s laws offer chal- lenges. Compasses, protractors, and slide rules emerge as tools in the hands of skilled students, rather than toys. Problems and concepts develop skill and reason- ing ability as students progress from the basics of gen- eral mathematics courses to the complex ities of algebra and geometry. The end result is skilled and alert stu- dents armed with the ability to probe and solve the problems of everyday life. various problems in math A simple geometric figure like the circle can produce many problems! Having discovered a contradiction in answers, Mr. Alexander officially declares the answer book wrong. Graphing, one of math’s most practical appli- cations, enables students to see relationships clear- ly. Seniors have discovered that world literature requires a great deal of initiative on assignments. Self-expression is developed There is no better way for a freshman to build self-confidence than to speak before his peers. “Reading maketh a full man; conference a ready man; and writing an exact man,” was Sir Francis Bacon’s definition of the qualities necessary for the making of a scholar. A girl reads Silas Marner and discovers much of sea human nature. A boy delivers a talk on prejudice in a Cie oo speech class and forms a philosophy he is willing to de- oe | fend. The Advanced Composition classroom is silent as students attempt to express concisely in their own words the ideas they have gleaned from reading Tolstoy or Rousseau. Knowledge and skill in reading, speaking, and writ- ing are the goal of the English department. The scholars trained in this department are capable of self-expression in any of the three media. In order to use English correctly, a student must practice it. Thus, an oral test is in order. The composition of a sentence and parts of speech seem clearer when diagrammed. through English courses Juniors quickly adjust to the fact that American literature is not a “crip” course. In speech and dramatics Mr. Mayes tries to indi- cate that a good perform- er gives his whole self to the role. Those fulfilling the responsibility of officers of the Class of 1965 are: Jan Forehand, treasurer; Margaret Morrow, secretary; James Wiles, vice-president; Tony Wingler, president. Senior Class The days are full and busy. They fly past with the speed of thought. There are club meetings piled upon club meetings. So many things to do. An issue of the Aquila must be completed before next week—only four days to go. The Homecoming parade must have a float from each club. There are extra meetings. Somewhere along the way, that English paper has to be written, time must be found for that French left undone last week. The flurry of college applications keeps everyone in a whirl for weeks. Grades must come second, yet must be maintained. Find time—ah, Time. Where does it all go? Now and then a quiet moment comes. You stop for breath and, gazing down the silent expanse of corridor lit by longslanted rays of sunlight, you think, “This is the last year. What now? Where then? ‘a leg, a stone, a door...” You doubt for only a moment, and then go on to the next, and the next—to meet the challenge of being a Senior. ae Ordering graduation invitations and calling cards was only one item on the agenda for the senior class meeting. Allene Absher Margie Absher Rita Absher Sally Absher Travis Absher Daisy Mae Adams David Adams Gordon Adams Duane Allen Frank Allen Judy Alexander Bennie Anderson Calvin Anderson Creg Anderson Gwyn Anderson Jewel Anderson 43 Judy Anderson Linda Anderson Judy Andrews | Seniors head student council Patricia Andrews Judy Baity Tony Baldwin Larry Bare Donald Barlow Marilyn Barlow Ronnie Barlow Charles Baugess Roy Baugess Jim Benson Jerry Blevins Allen Broach Betty Jo Brookshire Vivian Bowers Jerry Brookshire Peter Brame Linda Brookshire support accomplishment of worthy goals “Will the seniors please rise? With the seniors leaving first, the assembly is dis- missed.” = es Ky Bis Carol Brown Carolyn Brown LaDonna B. Brown Larry Broyhill 45 Jack Bryan Suzie Bryan Ralph Buchan Bobbie Bumgarner Janet Bumgarner Marcia Bumgarner Ray Bumgarner Benny Bundy Inter-Club Council sponsors Christmas Cheer project . Earnest Caldwell Linda Caldwell Alvin Call Dennis Call Geneva Call Jimmy Call Sylvia L. Carrigan Tony Carver Carol Cashion Regina Cass Betty Caudill Sharon Caudill Gladys Chatham Betty Church Christine Church June Kay Church members of senior class contribute wholeheartedly As a college-bound senior, Brenda Kulynych is taking the Scholastic Aptitude Test. Judy Childress Lucinda Cleetwood Joe Clonch Selma Cockerham Doris Combs Wayne Cook 47 Randy Cooke i Larry Cooper James Costner Sherry Cox For his qualities of leadership, good sportsmanship, and good citizen- ship, James Wiles received the Optimist Good Citizen Award from Optimist Club president, James Bentley. Macbeth and Hamlet provide seniors with new WOtTies Dale Curry Larry Dameron Johnny Davis Frank Denny Gloria Dancy Russell Dancy Olin Dillard Judy Dula 48 JERRY BROOKSHIRE Student Body Treasurer .. . outstanding athlete. Gail Duncan Tommy Edmiston Larry Eldreth Carl Elledge and a greater appreciation of drama RANDY COOKE Student Body Presi- dent .. . Morehead Scholar . . . National Merit Finalist .. . Shrine Bowl. Carol Elledge Thomas Elledge Diane Eller Jack Eller 49 } Naomi Eller Rachel Estep Beaulah Faw Jim Ford 50 Roger Elliot Jim Estes Ann Ferguson Jan Forehand Mary Ellis Mike Everhart Susan Ferguson Jane Forester William Ellis Jeral Farrington Steve Fletcher Kenneth Fortner ae lia. LS A TE SE wR I ne em Becky Foster Elizabeth Foster Sandra Gambill Mary Ellen Garwood ELIZABETH FOSTER Student govern- ment leader . . . Business Manager of Green and Gold . . . schol ar. Beth Foster Sam Frazier Jerry Gant Gary Gibbs CAROLYN GWYN Editor of Green and Gold .. . leader in “Y” clubs . . . Girl Scouting honors. 51 Senior members of the football squad receive special recognition Ardna Graybeal Dicky Grayson Shirley Gregory Pamela Grimes Jake Hamby Steve Hamby 52 Alberta Greene Carolyn Gwyn Charles Harris Jim Gregory Tommy Hall Gail Hartley on Dexter Hayes Jim Hillin Rebecca Holland John Jacumin Jewell L. Hayes Kathi Hillin Richard Huie Bertha Jarvis Jimmy Hayes Wanda Hincher Nancy Icenhour Nina Jarvis Louise Hendren Janet Holland Dorothy Inscore Brenda Jenkins 53 Barbara Jennings Jerry Jennings RSs Arville Johnson Bryce Johnson Doris Johnson Joan Johnson Johnny Johnson Kathern Johnson Linda Johnson Bill Johnston BILL JOHNSTON National Honor Society President scholar . . . musician. DANNY JONES Student Body Vice-President . . . class leader .., outstanding athlete. Allen Joines Carole Joines Tony Jolly Bobby Jones _ brings realization of future responsibility Danny Jones Doug Jones Frankie Jones Rick Jones Yvonne Jones Rebecca Kenerly Henry Key Lynette Keys Charles Kilby Betsey Kite Brenda Kulynych Mary Lambert Jeanette Laws Debby Liles Elizabeth McElwee Geraldine Mathis 56 Daniel Ledford Larry Long Linda McLean Joyce Mathis Judith Ann Lenderman Gail Love Kendall Marlow Wilma Mathis Alice Lewis Jane Lovette Olene Marlow Mike Mayberry Jenny Melville Sheila Miller Bernice Minton Linda Minton iD Jerry Michael Frank Mills Dean Minton Robert Minton FRANK MILLS Wilkes Central Play- makers President .. . humorist. NELDA MORGAN Student Body Sec- retary . scholar. . musician of distinction 57 Kent Moore Patricia Moore Nelda Morgan Mike Morrison Margaret Morrow Tris Nichols Lengthy lunch lines cause speedy indigestion. Sharon Caudill, Gail Beth Norman Eddy Oakley Duncan, and Sylvia Carrigan find that half an hour is hardly enough time to eat and to socialize. Representing the senior class as “Three Coins in a Fountain” are Kathi Hillin, Kathy Wiles, and Kendall Marlow. Camelia Phillips Glenna Sue Pierce | Diane Osborne Susie Pardue | Patricia Parks Elmer Parlier Nancy Parlier Effie Janette Pennell James Pennell Peggy Pennell Jerry Porter Larry Prevette Jim Priester Judy Pruitt Ann Rebecca Ray David Raymer Linda Reavis Rebecca Reavis Jean Redmon Kaye Reynolds Senior class meeting increases pride in being an Learning the qualities and importance of demo- cratic governing practices were Girls’ State rep- resentatives Carol Cashion and Cindy Rousseau and Boys’ State representative Randy Cooke. PATRICIA PARKS D.A.R. Good Citi- CALVIN STRINGFIELD National zen... scholar . . . musician. Merit Finalist . . . marshal. . . scholar. Susan Robinson Bob Rogers Gail Roten Cindy Rousseau James Russell Charles Sebastian upperclassman ... aquaints class with advisors and officers Sue Severt Conal Shaw Kay Shepherd Frances Shumate Richard Shumate Jerry Sidden Jerry Simmons Dick Sloop Lilian Sloop Jerry Smithey 61 Familiar sights become seniors’ lasting memories Millicent Souther Walter Spencer David Sprinkle Jean Steele Ann Swift Margaret Switzer Calvin Stringfield JAMES WILES Student gov- ernment leader . . . Optimist Good Citizen . . . Green Key President . . . Hi-Y President. TONY WINGLER | Senior Class President . . . student government leader . . . sports- man. careers, Marriage, and higher education loom in the future Stephen Tashiro Ralph Taylor Richard Teague Billie Tharpe Susie Transeau Jean Triplett Joan Triplett Larry Wagoner Barbara Walker Lynn Walker Eugene Walsh Phillis Walsh Carolyn Warner Johnny Warren Jan Watts Judy Watts Lynn Wellborn Gloria Whittington James Wiles Judy Wiles Kathy Wiles Gregory Williams James Williams Margie Williams Patricia Williams Donald Winters Tony Wingler Tommy Wolfe Barry Wood Charles Woodie Vickie Woodie Tommy Woods Ronald Wright Jay Wyatt Larry Wyatt Ruth Wyatt en ee Senior Directory Allene Absher: Student Council 1; Home- room Officer 2,3; F.N.A. 4. Margie Marie Absher: Office Assistant 3; Guidance Office Assistant 3; Homeroom Officer 4. Rita Ann Absher: Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; F.N.A. Vice President 3, Treasurer 4; Basketball let- tered 3,4; Candy Stripers 3, Vice President 4: Merry Tillers 3,4; Office Assistant 4; Homeroom Officer 3. Sallie Absher: Chorus 3; Advanced Chorus 4. Travis Absher Daisy Mae Adams: Transfer 4. David Adams Gordon Adams Duane Allen Frank Allen: National Honor Society 3,4; Marshal 3; Golf 3; Basketball 1. Judy Alexander: Homeroom Officer 1,4; Student Council 2; Sophomore Class Treas- urer 2; Green Key Club 3, Secretary 4; Math-Science Club 3, Secretary 4; Aquila Staff 4. Bennie Anderson: F.B.L.A. 4. Calvin Anderson: F.B.L.A. 4; Bus Driver. Creg Anderson: Hi-Y 2,3,4; Basketball 2: Highlighters 3,4; Track 1,2; Chorus 2,3,4. Gwyn; Anderson Jewel Anderson Nelda Morgan and Randy Cooke, having demonstrated their abilities on campus, were selected the MOST OUTSTANDING = students of the Class of 1965. Always at the right place at the right time, Margaret Morrow and Tony Wingler are the Seniors’ choice for MOST DEPENDABLE. Judy Kay Anderson: Advanced Chorus 2, 3; F.T.A. 3,4; F.H.A. 4. Linda Anderson: F.B.L.A. 2,3,4; Homeroom Officer 2; F.H.A. 1; Student Assistant 4. Judy Andrews, Student Librarian 3,4; Chorus 4. Patricia Andrews, Student Librarian 3,4; Chorus 2,3, Advanced Chorus 4. Judy Baity: Student Assistant 4; Student Librarian 4. Tony Baldwin: Homeroom Officer 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Playmakers 3, Vice President 4; Communicative Art Scholar- ship 3. Larry Bare: Student Council 1,4; Football 93,4: Baseball lettered 1,2,3,4; Student As- sistant 3,4. Donald Barlow: Bus Driver 3,4. Marilyn Barlow: Student Librarian 3; Chorus 4, Ronnie Barlow: Golf 3,4; Science-Math Club 3,4. Charles Bauguess Roy Bauguess: Student Assistant 3. Jimmy Benson: Football 1,2,3,4; Golf 1,2,3,4; Homeroom Officer 3. Jerry Thomas Blevins: Chorus 2,3,4; Bus Driver 2,3,4; F.F.A. 1,2,4. Vivian Bowers: Office Assistant 4; F.B.L.A. 4: F.H.A. 4; Student Assistant 4. Peter Brame: Playmakers 3,4. James Allen Broach: Band 1; Drum Major 93,4; Band Council 2,3, President 4; let- tered 3,4; F.B.L.A. 2, Vice President 3, President of the North Carolina Chapter 4; Homeroom Officer 2,4. Betty Jo Brookshire: Chorus 2,3; Student Librarian 3. Jerry Brookshire: Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Green Key Club 3,4; Student Council Treasurer 4; Class Officer 2,3; Senior Superlative-Best Looking; High- lighters 3,4. Linda Brookshire: Student Assistant 4; Stu- dent Librarian 4. Carol Brown: F.T.A. 3, Treasurer 4; Class Officer 3; Student Council 2; Student Li- brarian 4; Green and Gold Staff 4. Carolyn Jean Brown: F.H.A. 4; Student Librarian 4; Chorus 4. La Donna Broyhill Brown: Tri-Hi-Y 1; Student Assistant 4. Larry Broyhill: Bus Driver 3,4. Jack Bryan: Football 1,2; Hi-Y 3; Chorus 4 Suzie Bryan: Cheerleader 2,3,4, Captain 1; Playmakers 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; F.N.A. 4; Homecoming Sponsor 3,4; Pep Club 1; Jr. Sr. Decoration Committee 3. Ralph Buchan, Jr.: Golf 1,2, Most Valuable 3,4; Basketball 1; National Honor Society 3, Treasurer 4; Hi-Y 2,3, Vice President 4; High Salesman Magazine Campaign; Green Key Club 3,4; Student Council 3; Dele- gate to Blue Ridge Assembly 3,4; Aquila Staff 4. Bobbie Bumgarner: Chorus 3, Student Li- brarian 4, Charles Bumgarner James Bumgarner Janet Bumgarner: Tri-Hi-Y 1,3, Secretary 2, Sergeant at Arms 4; Advanced Chorus 2, Secretary 4; Highlighters 3,4; Student Council 1; Green and Gold Staff 4; F.N.A. 3,4; Playmakers 4; Jr. Sr. Planning Com- mittee 3; Office Assistant 3; Student As- sistant 4; Merrie Tillers 4. Marcia Bumgarner: Cheerleader 1,2; Tri- Hi-Y 2,3,4; Playmakers' 4. Ray Bumgarner: Wrestling, Most Improved 2, Most Outstanding 3,4; Hi-Y 2. Benny Bundy: Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,4; Playmakers 3,4; Hi-Y 3, Treasurer 4; Green Key Club 4. Ernest Philip Caldwell Linda Caldwell: F.B.L.A. 4; Student Li- brarian 4, Alvin Call: Bus Driver 3,4; F.F.A. Reporter 3; Chorus 3. Hobert Dennis Call: Bus Driver 3,4. Geneva Matilda Call Jimmy Call: Wrestling, lettered 2,3,4; Track 9.4; F.T.A. 4. Sylvia Louise Carrigan: Green and Gold Staff 3, Senior Section Chairman 4; Play- makers 4, Cast “Look Homeward, Angel” 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 3,4; F.N.A. 3,4; Pep Club 1. Tony Carver Carol Faye Cashion: Tri-Hi-Y 1, Chaplain 23,4; Candy Stripers 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4. F.H.A. Parliamentarian 2, Secretary 4; Playmakers 4; Basketball Manager 3, let- tered 4; Girl’s State Representative 3. Reginia Mae Cass: Transfer 3;: Monogram Club 1,2; F.H.A. 1; Cheerleader 1,2. Betty Caudill: National Honor Society 3,4; F.T.A. Parliamentarian 3, Vice President 4; F.H.A. 4; Aquila Staff 4; Homeroom Officer 3: Student Council 1. Sharon Caudill; F.H.A. Vice President 2, Een 3,4; Playmakers 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, Gladys Chatham: F.B.L.A. 4; Student Li- brarian 4. Betty Church: Chorus 4; Student Librarian 4 Christine Church: Homecoming Sponsor 3; Homeroom Officer 3; Band 1,2,3. June Kay Church: Homeroom Officer 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Playmakers 4. Judy Childress: Chorus 4. Lucinda Cleetwood: Homeroom Officer 2, 4: Green Key Club 3,4; Office Assistant 3; Highlighters 3,4; Tri-H i-Y 3,4; Merrie Tillers 3, Treasurer 4. Joe Clonch 65 Se] ma Cockerham Doris Ann Combs: F.B.L.A. 2,3, Treasurer 4 Wayne Cook: Wrestling 1, lettered 2,3,4; Track lettered 4; Student Council 2,3, Chairman Social and Recreation Committee 4: Jr. Sr. Planning Committee 3; Sovho- more Dance Planning Committee 2; Hi-Y 3,4. Randy Cooke: Senior Superlative-Most Out- standing; Football 1,2, lettered 3,4; All- Conference 4; Shrine Bowl 4; Wrestling 1,2,3, lettered 4; Track 1,2, lettered 3,4; Student Council 3, President 4; Boys’ State Representative 3; National Merit Semi- Finalist 4; Morehead Nominee 4; Play- makers 4; Green Key Club 4; Math-Science Club 3; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Marshal 3. ; Larry Cooper: Football 1,2,3,4; Golf 1,2,3, lettered 4; Playmakers 3,4; Chess Club 4. James Costner: Bus Driver 2,3. Sherry Cox: Band 1,2,3, Majorette 4, Band Council 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Playmakers 4; F.H.A. 4; Advanced Chorus 4; Homeroolm Officer 1,2,3. Dale Curry: Band 1,2,3; Bus Driver 3,4; BEA: Larry Dameron Gloria Jean Dancy: F.N.A. 3, Vice Presi- dent 4; F.H.A. 2,3,4; Chorus 3,4. Russell Dancy: Hi-Y 3,4; Aquila staff 4; Green Key Club 4; Student Assistant 4: Homeroom Officer 4. Johnny Davis: Chorus 2,3. Frank Denny: Bus Driver 3,4; Student As- sistant 4. Olin Dillard: Bus Driver 3,4. Elizabeth Foster and Bill Johnston, having exhibited the qualities neces- sary for accomplishment, were voted MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED. 66 Judy Dula: Chorus 2,3,4; Homeroom Of- ficer 1; Student Assistant 4. Elizabeth Gail Duncan: Green and Gold staff 3, Co-Business Manager 4; North Car- olina Health Career Clubs Treasurer 4; Tri- Hi-Y 1, Treasurer 2,3,4; Blue Ridge Dele- gate 2; F.N.A. 2, President 3,4; Play- makers 4; F.H.A. Reporter 3; Homeroom Officer 2,3. Tommy Edmiston: Chorus 1,2. Larry Eldreth Carl Elledge: Chief Marshal 3; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Student Council 1,2; Homeroom Officer 3,4; Green Key Club 4; Class Officer 1. Carol Elledge: F.T.A. 3, Recording Secre- tary 4; Advanced Chorus 4. Thomas Elledge: Bus Driver 2. Dianne Eller: Basketball 2, Band 2; F.T.A. Parliamentarian 3; Student Assistant 3,4. Jack Edward Eller Naomi Eller Roger Elliot: Football 1; F.T.A. 4; Chorus 4. Mary Linda Ellis William Ellis: Highlighters 4. Rachel Estep: Student Assistant 4; Student Librarian 1. Jm Estes: Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2, 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Playmakers 4. Michael Everhart Geral Farrington Beaulah Faw: F.N.A. 1; Good Manners Club 2; Music Appreciation Club 3. Anne Ferguson: Student Assistant 2,4; F.N.A. 9 Susan Ferguson: Senior Superlative-Most Scholarly; Chief Marshal 3; Science-Math Club 3,4; Homeroom Officer 3. Steve Fletcher: Senior Superlative-Most Ath- letic; Football 1,2, Co-captian 3, Captain 4; All-Conference 4; Basketball 1,2; Hi-Y 2,3; Highlighters 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 3 Jim Ford: Football 1, lettered 2,3,4; Play- makers 3, Publicity Director 4; Track 1,2; Wrestling 1; Hi-Y 2; Student Council 1,3,4; Aquila Staff 4. Jan Forehand: Senior Superlative-Most Pop- ular; Cheerleader 1,2, lettered 3,4; Home- coming Attendant 1,2,3, Queen 4; Spon- sored 1,2,3; Student Council 3; Class Of- ficer 4. Jr. Sr. Hostess 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3; Student Assistant 4; Merrie Tillers 4; Class Dance Committee 1; Homeroom Officer 3. Mary Jane Forester: Playmakers 4: Tri- Hi-Y 2,3,4; F.H.A. 2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 4; Home- room Officer 2; Advanced Chorus 4. James Kenneth Fortmer Becky Foster: F.N.A. 3,4. Beth Foster: Student Council 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3, Secretary 4; Jr. Sr. Decoration Com- mittee 3; Class Dance Committee 1,2; Home- room Officer 3; Pep Club 1; Green and Gold Staff 4; Playmakers Designer 4; Band 1,2, Council 3; Green Key Club 4; Basket- ball 1. Elizabeth Foster: Senior Superlative-Most Likely To Succeed; Green Key Club 3,4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Marshal 3; F.N.A. 2,3,4; Candidate for NCTE Award 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Homeroom Officer 2; Student Council 3, Public Relations Chair- man 4; Homecoming Committee Co-Chair- man 4; Green and Gold Staff Co-Business Manager ; Aquila staff 4; Merrie Tillers 4. Jack Frazier: Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Wrestling 1,2,3; Track 2,3. Sam Frazier: Baseball 4. Sandra Gambill: F.B.L.A. 3; Student Li- brarian 4. Gerry Gant: Basketball 1,2, lettered 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 4; Chorus 4; Stu- dent Council 2. Mary Ellen Garwood: Basketball 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Aquila staff 4; Playmakers 4; Home- room Officer 4. Gary Gibbs Ardna Graybeal: F.H.A. 4. Kendall Marlow and Dick Sloop, characterized by charm, good nature, and friendliness, were selected as those having the BEST PERSONAL- Ly; Dicky Grayson Alberta Greene: Chorus 2,3; Student Li- brarian 3,4. Jm Gregory: Natonal Honor Society 2,3,4; Hi-Y 2,3, Chaplain 4; Student Assistant 2,3; Science-Math Club 2; Highlighters 3,4; Advanced Chorus 4; Jr. Sr. Decoration Committee 3; Playmakers 3,4. Shirley Gregory: Student Librarian 3. Pamela Denise Grimes Carolyn Gwyn: Green and Gold staff 3, Editor 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3, Treasurer 4; Green Key Club 4; Homeroom Officer 2,4; Class Dance Committee 1,2; Jr. Sr. Planning Committee, Chairman Recevtion Committee 3; Aquila staff 4; Highlighters 3,4; Pep Club 1. Tommy Hall: Class President 1; Football 1; Basketball 1,2; Hi-Y 4. Jake Hamby Steve Minton Hamby Charles Harris Gail Hartley: F.B.L.A. 4; Student Assistant 4; Student Librarian 4. Dexter Hayes, Basketball 1,2,3,4; Student Council 2; Hi-Y 4; Homeroom Officer 2,3,4; Track 3,4. Jewel Louise Hayes: Chorus 2,3: Student Assistant 4. Jimmy Hayes: Hi-Y 3,4. Louise Hendren: F.H.A. 1; Chorus 2; Stu- dent Librarian. James P. Hillin: Football Manager 3,4; Basketball Manager 3,4; Hi-Y 3. Kathi Hillin: Cheerleader 3, Captian 4; Senior Suverlative-Most Versatile; Playmak- ers 3,4; Merrie Tillers 3, Reporter 4; Tri- Hi-Y 2,3; Homecoming Sponsor 3: Attend- Literary interests and intellectual ability combined to make Susan Fergu- son and Calvin Stringfield the seniors chosen MOST SCHOLARLY. ant 4; Student Assistant 3,4; Jr. Sr. Plan- ning Committee 3; Sophomore Dance Com- mittee 2; Senior Float Chairman 4; Cast of “Look Homeward, Angel”. Wanda Hincher: F.B.L.A. 3,4; Band 4; Student Assistant 4. Janet Fern Holland: F.B.L.A. 4. Rebecca Holland: Student Council 1; F.B. L.A. 2,3, Secretary 4; Chorus 2; Advanced Chorus 3; Playmakers 4. Richard Dean Huie: Track Manager 1,2; Green Key Club 3,4; F.B.L.A. President 4; Student Assistant 4; Homeroom Officer 3. Nancy Icenhour: Senior Suverlative-Most Athletic Basketball 1,2, Most Valuable Play- er 3, Co-Captain 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Student Assistant 3,4. Dorothy Inscore: Student Assistant 4. John A. Jacumin, IV: Track 1,2,3,4; Basket- ball 4: Football 1; Hi-Y 3, Sergeant-At- Arms 4; Playmakers 4; F.T.A. 3. rae Jarvis: Student Librarian 4; Chorus Nina Marie Jarvis: Advanced Choms 3,4; F.H.A. President 1; Homeroom Officer 3. Brenda Jenkins: Chorus 2; Student Li- brarian 4, Barbara Jennings: F.B.L.A. 4: Student Council 1. Jerry Jennings Arville Johnson: Bus Driver 3,4. Bryce Johnson: Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Home- room Officer 2. Doris Johnson; Chorus 4. , Joan Johnson: F.H.A. 3, Vice President 4; Science-Math Club. 4; F.T.A. 4; Home Economics Award 38. Johnny Johnson: F.F.A. 2; Homeroom Of- ficer 2, Playmakers 3,4. Kathern Johnson: Chorus 4. Linda Johnson: F.B.L.A. 4; Student As- sistant 3,4. Bill Johnston: Senior Superlative-Most Like- ly To Suéceed; Student Council 1,4; Natonal Honor Society 2,3, President 4; Playmakers 3,4; Hi-Y 3, Secretary 4; Highlighters 3,4; Band 1,2, Assistant Director 3; Advanced Chorus 4; Marshal 3. Carole Joines: National Honor Society 2,3, 4; F.T.A. 3, Secretary 4; Student Assistant 3; Green and Gold staff 4; Aquila staff 4; Publication in N. C. Student Issue 3. James Allen Joines: Football 1, Manager 2, lettered 3,4: Track Manager 1; Baseball Manager 2. Tony Jolly Student Librarian 3,4; Arville Johnson: Bus Driver 3,4. Bryce Johnson: Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Home- room Officer 2. Bers Johnson: Student Librarian 3,4; Chor- us 4, yoan Johnson: F.H.A. 3, Vice President 4; Science-Math Club 4; F.T.A. 4; Home Economics Award 3. Johnny Johnson: F.F.A. 2; Homeroom Of- ficer 3; Playmakers 3,4. Kathern Johnson; Chorus 4. Linda Johnson: F.B.L.A. 4; Student As- sistant 3,4. Bill Johnston: Senior Superlative-Most Like- ly To Succeed; Student Council 1,4; Na- tional Honor Society 2,3, President 4; Play- makers 3,4; Hi-Y 3, Secretary 4; High- lighters 3,4; Band 1,2, Assistant Director 3; Advanced Chorus 4; Marshal 3. Carole Joines: National Honor Society 2,3,4: F.T.A. 3, Secretary 4; Student Assistant 3; Green and Gold staff 4; Aquila staff 4: Publication in N. C. Student Issue 3. James Allen Joines: Football 1, Manager 2, lettered 3,4; Track Manager 1, Baseball Manager 2. Tony Jolly Bobby Paul Jones: Football 1,2; Track 1,2, SAS HiRpvor4 Danny Jones: Senior Superlaitve-Most Pop- ular; Football 1,2, lettered 3,4, Alternate Captian 4, All-Conference 4, Lions’ Bowl 4; Basketball 1, lettered 2,3,4; Hi-Y 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Green Key Club 3, Treasurer 4; Student Council 2,3, Vice President 4; Class President 2,3; Student Assistant 4; Sophomore Dance Committee 2; Chairman Jr. Sr. 3; President Inter-Club Council 4. Douglas Jones: Football 1,2. Frankie Jones: F.B.L.A. 4; 4-H Club 1,4, President 2,3. Rick Jones Yvonne Gwynne Jones: F.B.L.A. 4; F.H.A. 4, Secretary 2,3; Student Assistant 4. Rebecca Kenerly: Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Play- makers 4; F.N.A. 4, Cheerleader 2, Class Dance Decoration Committee 1,2,3, Jr. Sr. Hostess 2; Merrie Tillers 3, Secretary 4. Henry Key: Chorus 1. Lynette Keys: F.H.A 4. Charles Kilby: Football 1,2; Band 1,2. Betsey Kite: Class Officer 2,3; Homecom- ing Attendant 2,3; Jr. Sr. Hostess 2, Jr. Sr. Planning Committee 3, Dance Planning Committee 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, Vice Presi- dent 4; F.H.A. 3, President 4; Math-Science Club 4, Homeroom Officer 2; Student Coun- cil Representative 3; Merrie Tillers 3, Vice President 4; Aquila staff 4; Cheerleader 2: Pep ‘Club 1; Basketball 1. Brenda Kulynych: Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Cheer- leader 2; Advanced Chorus 3,4; Highlight- ers 3,4; Playmakers 4; Decoration Committee Jr. Sr. 3; Pep Club 1; Dance Committee 2; Student Assistant 4. Mary Lambert Jeanette Laws: F.B.L.A. 3,4; F.H.A. 4. Daniel Ledford: Football 1. Ann Lenderman: F.T.A. Librarian 4; Chor- us 3,4; F.H.A. 4. Alice Lewis: Tri-Hi-Y 1,4; Playmakers 4. Debby Liles: Student Council 1,2,3; Class Officer 3; Jr.-Sr. Hostess 2, Jr.-Sr. Planning Committee 3; Basketball lettered 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2, lettered 3, Majorette 4, Band Council 4; Playmakers 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2a: Larry Long: Football Playmakers 4. Gail Love: F.B.L.A. 4; Chour, 2; Advanced Chorus 3,4. Jane Lovette: F.N.A. 3,4. Elizabeth McElwee: Cheerleader 1,2; Home- room Officer 1,3,4; Green and Gold staff 4; Aq uila staff 4; Playmakers 4; Tri- Hi-Y 1,2,4; Merrie Tillers 3, Yearbook Chairman 4; Jr. Sr. Hostess 2; Jr. Sr. Decoration Committee 3; Pep Club 1; F.H.A. 4; Homecoming Sponsor 4. Linda McLean: F.N.A. Reporter 4; Office Assistant 4. Kendall Marlow: Senior Superlative-Best Personality; Homecoming Attendant 4; Ad- vanced Chorus 3, President 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Sergeant-At-Arms 2,3,4; Homeroom Of- ficer 3; Playmakers 4; Highlighters 3,4; Representative to Hi-Y Congress 2; Pep Club 1; Candy Stripers 3,4; Merrie Tillers 3,4. Olene Marlowe: F.B.L.A. 3,4; Chorus Presi- dent 4; Office Assistant 4. Geraldine Mathis: F.B.L.A. 4. Joyce Mathis: F.H.A. 1; Bus Driver 3,4; Chorus 2,3, Advanced Chorus 4. Wilma Jean Mathis: Tri-Hi-Y 4; F.B.L.A. 4. Michael Mayberry Jenny Melville: Band 2,3, Majorette 4, Band Council 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Playmakers 4; Pep Club 1. 1D Se rack sno: Good sportsmanship and fine athletic ability combined to make Nancy Icenhour and Steve Fletcher MOST ATHLETIC. 67 Jerry Michael: Band 1,2,3,4; Football 1. Sheila Miller: F.H.A. 1,2,3. Frank Mills: Senior Superlative-Most Tal- ented; Student Council 4; Playmakers 3, President 4: Advanced Chorus 4. Bernice Minton: Chorus 2,3; Library As- sistant 4. Dean Minton: Driver. Robert Minton Kent Moore: Chorus 2, Advanced Chorus Student Council 1; Bus oe Patricia Foster Moore: Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Playmakers 3,4; Class Officer 1; Home- coming Sponsor 2,4, Homecoming Attend- ant 1; Cheerleader 1,2; Student Council 1; F.H.A. 4; Pep Club 1; Homeroom Officer 1633 Nelda Morgan: Senior Superlative-Most Out- standing; Student Council 3, Secretary 4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Jr. Sr. Hos- tess 2, Jr. Sr. Planning Committee 3; Chorus Accompanist 1,2,3,4; Highlighters 3,4; Tri- Hi-Y 2,3, Chaplain 4; Aquila staff 4; Marshal 3; Merrie Tillers 4. Mike Morrison: F.B.L.A. 3,4; F.T.A. 4, Band 2,3, Band Council 4; Track 1; Science- Math Club 3. Margaret Morrow: Senior Superlative-Most Dependable; Basketball 3,4; Class Secretary 4: Jr. Sr. Planning 3; Dance Committee 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Kappa-Tri-Hi-Y 1, Pres- ident 2; Aquila staff 4; Green and Gold staff 3: Homeroom Officer 2,3. Linda Myers: Library Assistant. Iris Nichols; 4-H Club 1,2; F.H.A. Club 1,2; Library Assistant 3. Beth Norman: National Honor Society 2,3,4; Marshal 3; Aquila staff 4; Cheerleader 2; Candy Stripers 3,4; Math-Science Club 3, President 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; F.N.A. 3,4; Jr. Sr. Planning Committee 3; Homeroom Officer 3; Pep Club 1. Eddy Oakley: F.F.A. 2,4, Treasurer 3; School Bus Driver 2,3,4; Chorus 2; Ad- vanced Chorus 3. Diane Osborne: Bus Driver 4; Library As- sistant 3; Transfer 2. Susie Pardue: Tri-Hi-Y 1, President 2,4; Green and Gold staff 3,4; Green Key Club 4: F.H.A. 2. Patricia Parks: Homeroom Officer 2,4; Na- tional Honor Society 3, Vice President 4; Green Key Club 3,4; Highlighters 3,4; D.A.R. Good Citizen Award 4; N.C.T.E. Nominee 3; Merrie Tillers 3, President 4; Candy Stripers 3, President 4; Band 1,2, Secretary 3, All-State Band Clinic 1,2,3; Class Dance Planning Committee 1,2: Stu- dent Council 2. Nancy Parleir: F.B.L.A. 4; sistant 3,4. Student As- Elmer Parlier: F.B.L.A. 3, Reporter 4; Bus Driver 3,4. Effie Janette Pennell; Chorus 1; Library Assistant 1,2. James Pennell, Jr.: Hi-Y 2,3,4; Math-Science Club 3,4; Student Council 1; Hi-Y Dele- gate. Peggy Pennell: National Honor Society 3, Secretary 4; F.T.A. 3, Reporter 4; Debat- ing Club 4; Office Assistant 3; Student Assistant 4; Homeroom Officer 4. Cammie Phillips: F.N.A. 3,4; Library As- sistant 4; Student Assistant 4. Glenna Sue Pierce: Basketball 2; 4-H Club 1 Oe a OY a Jerry Porter: Football 2. Larry Prevette: Football 1. James Robert Priester: Highlighters 3,4; Wrestling 2,3; Hi-Y 3,4; Track 4. Judy Pruitt: Homeroom Officer 2; F.B.L.A. 4; Chorus 4. Ann Rebecca Ray: Playmakers 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Jr. Sr. Hostess 2; Candy Stripers 3,4; High Magazine Salesman 2,3,4; Student Assistant 4; Homecoming Sponsor 2,3; Cheerleader 2. David Raymer: Football 1,2,3,4, lettered; Track 1,2,3,4, lettered; Homeroom Officer ies Jr. Sr. Hostess 2; Student Council Rebecca Reavis: F.B.L.A. 3, Parliamentarian 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Playmakers 4; Student As- sistant 3,4. Jean Redmon: Chorus 3. Kaye Reynolds: F.T.A. 3, President 4; Green and Gold staff 4; Aquila staff 4; Homeroom Officer 4; Publication in North Carolina Student Issue 3. Susan Robinson: Library Assistant 4. Bob Rogers: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Football 1,4; F.T.A. 4. Linda Gail Roten: F.N.A. 3,4; Student As- sistant 4, Cindy Rousseau: Senior Superlative-Most Talented; Basketball 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Playmakers 4; Highlighters 3,4; Girls’ State Representative 3; Advanced Chorus, Vice President 4. James Russell Charles Sebastain Sue Severt: F.N.A. President 4, Reporter 3; Homeroom Officer 3,4; Student Assistant 3,4. Conal Shaw: Band 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y 23,4; F.B.L.A. 4. Linda Kay Shepherd: Pep Club 1. Frances Shumate: F.N.A. 3,4; Office As- sistant 4; Library Assistant 4. Richard Shumate: Homeroom Officer 1. Jerry Sidden Jerry Simmons Dick Sloop: Senior Superlative-Best Per- sonality; Playmakers 3,4; Student Council Originality and creativity made Cindy Rousseau and Frank Mills an out- standing choice for MOST TALENTED. MM Wrrony CING THE BEATLES Kathi Hillin and James Wiles have proved their ability to excel in any field of endeavor, winning for them the title of MOST VERSATILE. 2: Football 1. Lillian Sloop: Student Council 1; Office Assistant 4. Jerry Smithey: F.F.A. President 4; Bus Driver 2,3. Todd Somers: Science Club 1,2; Science Fair 1; Student Assistant 3,4. Betty Souther: Library Assistant 2. Flora Souther: Chorus 1. Millicent Souther: Bus Driver 2,3,4; F.H.A. 4; Band 2.3,4, Band Council. Walter Lee Spencer: Football Manager 3,4; Wrestling Manager 2,3,4: Track Manager 2,3,4; F.F.A. 3,4; Playmakers, Business Manager 4; F.T.A. 4; Senior Play, Business Committee 4. David Montgomery Sprinkle: Football 1,2, 3,4, All-Conference 3, Lions’ Bowl Repre- sentative 4; Track; Monogram Club 1; Chorus; Homeroom Officer. Jean Steele: F.B.L.A. 4; Student Assistant 3; Office Assistant 4; Student Council Al- ternate 1. Linda Steele: Library Assistant 4; Student Assistant 4. Calvin Stringfield: Senior Superlative-Most Scholarly; Playmakers 3,4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; National Merit Semi-Finalist 4: Aquila staff 4. William Daniel Summers: Football 1, Co- Captain 2; Track 1; Hi-Y 4; Wrestling Manager 1; Homeroom Officer 4. Ann Swift Margaret Switzer: Green and Gold staff 3,4; Green Key Club 4; Cheerleader 2; F.N.A. 3, Secretary 4; Kappa Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Playmakers 3,4; Homecoming Sponsor 1,2,3; Pep Club 1; Homeroom Officer 2,3,4. ay 2g a me , am Jui, @ gy i Poise, charm, and good looks are qualities possessed by Kathy Wiles and Jerry Brookshire which made them the seniors choice for MOST ATTRAC- TIVE. Stephen Tashiro; Chess Team 3, Captain 4; Wrestling 2.3.4; Debating Team 4; Science-Math Club 2,3,4, Treasurer, Pro- gram Chairman. Ralph Taylor: Band 1,2,3,4, All-State Band 3.4: Homeroom Officer 3, Band Council 4; Hi-Y 3.4; Playmakers 4; Science-Math Club 4: F.B.L.A. 4. Richard Teague: Wrestling 1; Chorus 4. Billie Tharne: National Honor Society 2,3,4; Green and Gold staff 4; Librarian 4. Susie Transeau: Chorus 3; Advanced Chorus 4. len Triplett: F.T.A. 3; Librarian 4; Chorus Joan Triplett: Student Assistant 4; F.T.A. 3; Chorus 3; Librarian 4. Larry Wagoner: Chorus 2. Barbara Ann Walker: Tri-Hi-Y 1; F.T.A. Historian 3; Student Assistant 4. Lynn Walker: Cheerleader 1, Chief 2, lettered 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3; Green and Gold staff 3; Sports Chairman 4; Home- coming Sponsor 2; Green Key Club 4; Homieroom Officer 2,3; F.H.A. 4; Merrie Tillers 3; Scrapbook Chairman 4. Eugene Walsh: Bus Driver 3,4; Chorus 2. puis Walsh: F.T.A. 3; Advanced Chorus Carolyn Warner: F.H.A. 3, Treasurer 4; Student Assistant 3. Johnny Warren: F.F.A. 3, Secretary 4; Chorus 1,3. Jan Watts: Cheerleader 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1; Homecoming Sponsor 1,2,3; F.H.A. 4; Playmakers 4; Jr. Sr. Hostess 2. Judy Watts Lynn Wellborm: Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Playmakers 4; F.H.A. 2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 4; Advanced Chorus 4. Gloria Whittington: F.T.A. 3,4; Student As- sistant 4, James Wiles: Senior Superlative-Most Ver- satile; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Class Offi- cer 1,4; Optimist’s Good Citizenship Award 4; Green Key Club 3, President 4; Hi-Y 3, President 4; Football 1,2, lettered 3,4; Wrestling 1,2;. Track 1,2,3,4; Playmakers 3,4; Jr. Sr. Hostess 2. Judy K. Wiles Kathy Wiles: Senior Superlative-Best Look- ing, Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 1; Home- coming Attendant 4; Highlighters 3,4; Stu- dent Council 2; F.N.A. 3; Chorus 2. Gregory Williams: Science-Math Club 1,2; F.B.L.A.'2; Student Council 4. James Adams Williams: Bus Driver 3. Margie Elizabeth Williams: Green Key Club 3,4; Science-Math Club 3, Treasurer 4; Homeroom Officer 4; Basketball 2; Lab Assistant 3,4. Patricia Williams: F.B.L.A. 2,3,4; Student Assistant 3,4. Robert Donald Winters: Student Council ; oe ee ees Mos wees 2; Band 1,2,3, lettered 4; Science Fair Winner 3; Hi-Y 3; F.T.A. 4; Science-Math 4; All-State Band 3,4. Tony Wingler: Football 1, lettered 3,4, Most Improved Lineman 3; Baseball 2,3,4, All-Conference 2; Basketball 1,2; Class President 4; Senior Superlative-Most De- pendable. Tommy Wolfe: Transfer (from Gray High School) 4; Playmakers 4; Hi-Y 4; Track 4; Aquila staff 4. Barry Wood: Baseball, All-Conference 2,3; F.F.A. 1,2, Vice President 3, President 4; Bus Driver 3. Charles Woodie Vicki Woodie: Library Assistant 3; Student Assistant 4. Tommy Woods: Bus Driver 3,4. Ronald Wright: Bus Driver 3; Student Assistant 3. Jay Wyatt Larry Wyatt: Football 1, Manager 2,3; Baseball Manager 1,2,3. Ruth Wyatt: F.B.L.A. 3, Historian 4; Stu- dent Assistant 3,4; Office Practice 4; Office Secretary 4, Jan Forehand and Danny Jones were voted MOST POPULAR as a re- sult of their charm and personality under all circumstances. 69 The Junior class officers for the year were Bill Thom- as, president; Paul Caudill, treasurer; Mike Meade, vice-president; Joyce Stout, secretary. Junior Class A girl read one of Emily Dickinson’s jewels of thought and better understood human emotion. A boy struggled through Herman Melville's Moby Dick and wondered about the conflict between good and evil, God and man. Chemistry students concocted strange com- pounds, and geometry students mused over calculations. Lines of nervous students waited to be measured for class rings. Weary committee members discussed plan after plan for a float to enter in the homecoming parade. Equally weary students rushed to bring the selected plan to reality by parade time. Rooms were silent as new members were inducted into the Green Key Club, Future Teachers, and Tri-Hi- 70 Y. Candidates for student council offices distributed campaign propaganda and waited nervously on stage be- fore addressing the student body with spirited cam- paign speeches. After the storm of election, winners and losers alike received congratulations for the effort and ingenuity of the campaign. These students were members of the junior class. During the year their status as upper classmen brought them new responsibilities and new pleasures. Involved in every phase of life at Wilkes Central, they excelled in athletics, academics, and extra-curricular activities. The members of the class of 1966 proved ‘themselves leaders in the finest Wilkes Central tradition. Barbara Adams Sherelene Alderman Rick Alexander Mickey Allen Arnold Anderson Benny Anderson Dale Anderson Gurney Anderson Jane Ashley Linda Barnette Rosellen Barr Jane Bauguess Vernon Smith and Gary Hayes are caught as | they, along with many other juniors, help in the Student Council Candy Sale. Lehman Bell Hilda Belle Go. Robert Bentley 2 im an im ae Juniors enjoy their new roles as upperclassmen Jerry Benton Don Berrong J. D. Berrong Bucky Beshears Jenny Beshears Kathy Billings Alta Blackburn Junior Blackburn Linda Blackburn Dean Blevins Terry Blevins Vestal Blevins Bruce Bowers Marvin Brame Nancy Brewer James Brooks Jimmy Brookshire Betty Brown 71 Dale Brown Jack Brown Louise Brown Richard Brown Wanda Brown Sheila Bumgarner Patsey Burnette Carolyn Byrd Juniors crowd to be measured for rings. Pre-S. A. T., National Merit Exams, and English III Mary Byrd Brenda Call Christine Call Janice Call Margaret Call Mary Jane Call Peggy Call Rudyne Call Vernon Call Brenda Canter Marie Canter Kaye Cashion Neil Cashion Susannah Cashion Linda Cass Bill Caudill Paul Caudill David Church Nancy Church Bill Clements Adding much pep and vitality to the cheerlead- ing squad were juniors Peggy Taylor, Susannah Cashion, Judy Miller, and Virginia Raymer. Carol Combs Gray Crouse Phillip Curry Charles Dancy Earl Dotson Rick Dula Jane Earp Ernest Elledge Judy Elledge Nick Elledge Judy Eller Mary Eller Tommy Ellis Claudette Estep Linda Sue Faw Billy Fayne Billy Felts Bill Ferguson Janice Ferguson Patricia Ferguson Josephine Forysthe David Foster Jane Foster Jerry Foster Jimmy Foster Lee Foster Lindsay Foster Sheldon Foster Stuart Foster Carol Frenck Ronald Gant Marilyn Garwood Ed German Mike Gilbert Johnny Gilreath Nancy Glass Theresa Goforth Fred Green Ross Gregory Lessie Griffin Linda Hamby William Hamby Larry Handy Wade Handy Ardith Hankins Danny Hayes Gary Hayes Linda Hayes Maudeen Hayes Don Haynes Julene Haynes Mike Helms Charles Higgins David Higgins Jimmy Hincher Carolyn Hogan Ralph Holbrook Sheila Sue Holler Bryon Horton Patricia Houck % 4 dm Plans for homecoming float, for the loveliest Jr-Sr., and Juniors seem engrossed in class activity. Even Howard Wallace is listening! Carl Lowe Hudson Ronald Huffman Vicky Huffman Barbara Johnson Billy Jo Johnson Clyde Johnson Frances Johnson Freda Johnson Janette Johnson Jerry Lou Johnson Linda Johnson Linda Johnson Tony Johnson Wanda Johnson Brenda Joines Joyce Joines Larry Joines Mike Joines Jerry Jones Rob Jones An added attraction of the junior class’ first place float, was the participation of junior attendants Kathy Billings and Judy Miller. measurements for class rings occupy time and thought Sheila Kerley Barbara Key Ethel Key Deveta Keys Judy Kyle Freddie Land Judy Lane Don Laws David Lockhart Patsy Love Vickie Lovette Jim Lowe Lois McGrady Rita McLean Mike McNeil Pat McNeil Hanns Manship Patricia Marley Richard Marlow Debbie Marshall Diane Mastin Loutricia Mathis William Mathis 75 Girls in the Powderpuff football game, boys in all sports 76 Jerry Mayberry Mike Meade Diane Miller Grady Miller Judy Annette Miller Judy Miller Sandra Miller Tommy Miller Martha Minton Sue Minton Len Moore Loretta Mitchell Brenda Myers Frances Myers Buford Nichols Bill Thomas stands to address the juniors at the first class meeting of the year. | Tom Nunn Betty Oakley Bronda Osborne Juanita Osborne Molly Osborne Sidney Osborne Regina Owens Sue Owens Steve Osborne Rebecca Owens Brenda Pardue Jerry Pardue Lance Pennell Carol Phillips Reba Phillips Brenda Pierce Earl Pierce Becky Piper Billy Poole Lewis Poteat Perry Prevette Terry Prevette Jackie Priester Virginia Raymer Roger Rose Gene Roten Troy Roten Larry Sale Teresa Sale Ellen Sebastian James Sebastian Sue Sebastian Carolyn Severt Peggy Sheets Ruth Shepard 77 Tommy Shew Belver Shumate Iva Shumate James Shumate Shirley Shumate Steve Shumate Larry Simpson Warren Sloop Phillip Smith Vernon Smith Fredia Smithey Martha Smithey Jim Smoak Jane Somers Junior Souther Paul Southwell Al Spainhour Syd Spainhour Dean Staley Bobby Steele Janet Steele Abbie Steelman James Steelman Joyce Stout Sam Stroud Peggy Taylor With newly acquired licenses, juniors spend much time at Jack’s. Rodney Taylor Earl Tedder Bill Thomas Rebecca Thompson Brent Triplett Jimmy Trivette 78 Marie Wyatt Nettie Wyatt Reba Wagoner Roger Wagoner Donna Walker Dottie Walker Linda Walker Howard Wallace Billie Walsh Harold Walsh Stan Walsh Wade Walsh Larry Watson Richard Watson Steve Watts William Watts Clyde Waugh Dean Williams John Williams Phyllis Williams Alice Wolfe Gwyn Wood Linda Wood Linda Woodie Patsy Woodie Ralph Worley Roger Wright Sophomore Class A green-skirted varsity cheerleader hurried by with a sheaf of football programs to be sold on the night of the most exciting football game of the season. Hushed voices conjugated a French verb or declined a Latin noun. Biology students peered into a sea of one-celled organisms through the miracle of the microscope. An English II class became acquainted with the characters of Shakespeare’s Julius Caesar. World history students plotted the course of the Crusades on a map of the world. A typing student fumbled with a margin that re- fused to be set. Wilkes Central’s sophomores were writing their chap- ter in the story of Wilkes Central. At ball games, at as- semblies, at class meetings, or at the Sophomore Hop, each member of the class of 1967 utilized the utmost of his talents, energy and school spirit. Aching backs and numb brains were more than compensated for as sopho- mores gained knowledge and pleasant memories of their second year at Wilkes Central. Tommy Anderson Mrs. Martin urges sophomores to look beyond the surface Wayne Anderson and to find English II interesting. Ella Jean Andrews Roger Andrews 80 Ann Absher RandyeAbsher Steve Absher Andrea Adams Glenda Adams Jeff Adams Mike Adams Calvin Anderson Claude Anderson Delia Anderson Earl Anderson Susan Anderson These class officers capably led the Sophomore class through a successful year: Susan Kerbaugh, secretary; Mark Dalrymple, vice- president; Maxine Brock, treasurer; John Swofford, president. Sophomore class officers Marie Atwood Joyce Baity Randy Barker Burlie Benge Emma Benge Virgil Benge Carolyn Benton Haze Benton Allan Berk Bobby Billings Jimmy Billings Danny Blackburn Jean Blackburn Patricia Blackburn ‘ Abi Bowers Tommy Boyd Joan Brewer Maxine Brock Judy Brooks Lin Brooks Sophomores listen attentively as Mark Dalrymple reads the devotional. assume leadership in Homecoming activities Mike Brooks Rebecca Brooks Wayne Brooks Betty Broome Betty Brown Dale Brown Dennis Brown Joyce Brown Bobby Broyhill Charles Broyhill Ralph Broyhill Sue Broyhill Vickie Broyhill Billy Bumgarner Eddie Bundy Johnny Byrd Patsy Call Phyllis Call Robert Call Steve Call Sylvia Canter Linda Cardwell Wanda Carlton Marie Cashion Marvin Chambers Billy Childress Pat Childress Tommy Childress Kenneth Church Susan Church Susan Church Tony Clark 81 Sammy Coffey Linda Combs Ovadean Combs Rex Combs Kathy Conner Harlon Costner Frances Crosss Mark Dalrymple Alvin Davis David Denney Judy Dillard Karen Dillard Rebecca Dockery Beth Duncan Jerry Edminston Ronald Elledge Steve Eller Tom Eller Barbara Fairchild Mary Faw Peggy Faw Belva Ferguson Joan Ferguson Violet Ferguson Ed Finley Anita Ford Danny Foster Gene Foster John Frazier Linda Frazier Joe Gambill Linda Gant Ed Garmon Linda Gentle Linda Glass Bertie Goforth Bonnie Gray Judy Gregory Marie Gregory Linda Griffin Malinda Griffin Margaret Hall Barbara Handy Judy Harrold Steve Harvel Henry Hayes Martha Hayes Roger Hayes Suzette Hayes Larry Hendren Brenda Hollar James Houck Paul Hubbard Tam Hutchinson Carissa James Lucy James Oralee Jarvis Roy Jarvis Susan Jarvis Donna Jennings Betty Johnson Billy Johnson Judy Johnson Linda Johnson Martha Johnson Mikey Johnson Nellie Johnson Nellie Jean Johnson Rocky Johnson Roger Johnson Sharon Johnson Terry Johnson Sophomore basketball fans, led by the Junior Varsity cheerleaders, watch during a tense play. school spirit with rousing cheers Tommy Johnson Barbara Johnston Jimmy Johnston Johnny Jones Ronald Jones Susan Kerbaugh Kay Kilby Kay Kinlaw Enna Lambert Gail Lane Bonnie Lankford Sarah Lenderman Bobby Lewis Betty Link Karen Long Joan Love Matilda Lowe Mary Lunsford Dotty MeElwee Ann McNeil Jack McNeil Stena McNeil File Mahaffey Reid Mathis Roger Mathis Jo Ann Mastin Larry Miller Sue Miller Evelyn Minton Maggie Moore Roger Moore Timothy Moore Marcelle Morgan Johnny Morrow Shirley Moser Doug Myers Jerry Myers Linda Myers Julia Nance Roger Necessary Brenda Nunn Danny Osborne Ruth Osborne Sammy Osborne Edmond Parker Ronnie Parker Nancy Payne Elizabeth Pearson Jan Pearson Dare Pennington Larry Perry Savannah Perry Bobby Phillips Brenda Phillips Linda Phillips Max Phillips Rex Phillips In coaching his Junior Varsity team, Coach Madison relies heavily on sopho- mores like Ed Finley. Pete Piper Jim Pipes Shirley Pipes Wanda Porter Dan Pratt Bernice Prevette Steve Prevette Kathy Privette Linda Randolph Clara Lynn Ray Brenda Rhodes Argle Riggs Jerry Roberson Carolyn Robinson Barbara Royal Brenda Royal Mary Lou Russell Ina Saunders Robby Schmidt Doug Scott Nancy Sebastian Butch Seagraves Gene Settle Blain Shepherd Larry Shepherd Brenda Shew Shirley Shew Carol Shumate 84 Linda Shumate Margaret Shumate Marilyn Shumate Roger Shumate Billy Smith Gene Smith Jerry Smith Louisa Smith Geraldine Smithey Larry Smithey Wanda Smithey Dotty Souther Jerry Souther Linda Souther Linda Staley Curtis Stamper James Steele Dianne Steelman Shirley Steelman Nancy Stewart Georgia St. John Diane Stone Rex Stone Ronnie Stone Johnny Stringfield Lee Stroud Susan Sturdivant John Swofford Arthur Tashiro Linda Tedder Steve Thanos Jo Anne Thompson Mary Ruth Treadway Sharon Triplett Harold Trivette Jo Ann Vestal Kathi Wagoner Doris Walker Larry Walker Tommy Walker Scott Walsh Carol Warren Richard Watson Nick Wehrmann Kenneth Welborn Gail Williams Roy Williamson Barbara Wingler Patsy Wingler Marie Wingler Julia Wolfe Ivan Wood Ricky Wood Ruth Worley Betty Wyatt Danny Wyatt Judy Wyatt Rita York 85 The officers chosen by the freshman class are Larry Hall, president; president. Freshman Class They stand on the threshold of a new life—a grand adventure, an exercise for the mind and body and soul. They watch the hordes of unknown, wise- looking students rush by—all going somewhere. Where? They feel a little lost, a little dumb; but | they also feel the challenge, the life of Wilkes = | Central. In they plunge, right up to their necks in the work, the play, the learning and yearning that is Central. The first report card is a great occasion, as is the first honest-to-goodness Home- coming game. Friday assembly is a perplexing af- fair, but they learn to look forward to skipping a few minutes of class. How did those upperclassmen ever get so far? How do they get out of class when we cannot? They learn to beat their way to the lunchroom; and, once there, they stick doggedly to the barely crawling “long gray line.” They learn rapidly: By Christmas you can hardly tell a freshman from a battle-hardened student at W.C. Hayes, treasurer; Ann Spencer, secretary; Mike Inscore, vice- ders play an important role Capable lea Duane Absher Joann Absher Peggy Absher Nancy Allen Bobby Anderson Carol Anderson Elaine Anderson Gary Anderson Jean Anderson Judy Anderson Paul Anderson Ricky Anderson Selma Anderson Susan Anderson Susan Anderson Wayne Anderson Fay Ashley Kenneth Ashley JoAnn Baity Ricky Ball Patricia Bare Clinton Barlow Garland Barlow Lynn Barlow Linda Barr Mary Benge Linda Ann Bentley Barbara Billings Brenda Billings Sharon Billings James Bishop Shirley Blackburn James Blankenship Cathy Blevins Glenda Blevins Wanda Blevins Johnny Bowers Linda Bowlin Tommy Bowman Kay Brock Kenny Brooks Vickie Brooks Charles Brookshire Don Brown Glenna Brown Janet Brown Johnny Brown Margaret Brown Margie Brown Roy Brown Dorothy Broyhill Linda Broyhill Suzanne Bullis David Bumgarner Janie Bumgarner Lonny Bumgarner Norma Bumgarner Larry Burke Jim Byrd Donna Call Geraldine Call Harold Call Ikey Call JoAnn Call Kathy Call Ray Call Syble Call Thricia Call Jay Cardwell Cindy Carlton Deloris Carlton Eddie Carrigan Michael Carver Frances Cashion Janie Childress Bobby Church David Church David Church Judy Church Patsy Church Wanda Church David Clanton Gail Clanton Ronnie Cline Jimmy Cox Cindy Critcher Roy Crouse Mildred Curry Ricky Dameron Keith Dancy Mike Dancy Linda Davidson Patricia Davis Shelia Davis Laura Day Tim Day 87 Carole Dillard Joel Dills Ava Dove Tommy Earp Kay Edminstin Johnny Edsel Tommy Edsel Donna Elledge Nancy Elledge Steve Elledge Vicky Elledge Clinton Eller Donnie Eller Gary Eller Sybil Eller Johnny Elliott Fred Ellis Jean Ellis Patricia Ellis Mary Sue Estep Frances Faw Gary Faw Tommy Ferguson Russell Ferree Bob Foster Cynthia Foster Jeanette Foster Roger Foster Steve Foster Mike Frazier Kathy Frenck Phyllis Gettman Brenda Glass Mark Goodman Ruth Gray Archie Greene Gary Greene Linda Greene Sandra Greene Terry Grose Bill Gwyn Larry Hall Alonzo Handy Glenda Handy Loretta Handy Sandra Hanks Ronnie Harless Steve Harless Virginia Hawkins Bill Hayes Karen Hayes Patty Hayes Charles Henderson Joan Henderson Louella Hendren Shelby Hendren Betsy Hester Linda Higgins Dexter Hoffman Donnie Hogan Brent Holland Jerry Howell Rebecca Huie Jimmy Hutchens Mike Inscore Robin Inscore Drendia Jacumin Dary] Jarvis Eddie Jarvis Mike Jarvis Relta Jarvis Gary Jennings Betty Johnson Brenda Johnson Charles Johnson Clay Johnson Eddie Johnson Geraldine Johnson Jody Johnson Kenneth Johnson Kurt Johnson Roy Johnson Terry Johnson Wanda Johnson Harvey Johnston Sheila Johnston Johnny Joines Brenda Jones Jay Jones Larry Jones Ellen Kanupp Jerry Kerley Carol Key Mary Alice Key Rex Key Eddie Kilby Jerry Kilby Roger Kilby Sandra Kilby Tommy Kilby Sandra Lambert Gail Land Ronnie Lane Charles Larue Larry Lewis Jim Lloyd Dale Long Arthur Lowe Martha McGinnis Wanda McGrady Stanley McNeil Barbara McNeill they turn out in large numbers to cheer for Eagles As a freshman, Linda Martin finds that a moment be- Freshmen boys learn the rules of many sports. Danny Raymer is putting fore or after class can be put to good use. into practice his knowledge of wrestling. Freshmen soon leam the value of good study habits. Stanley Marley Benson Marsh Tony Massengill Danny Mastin Audrey Mathis Jerry Mathis Danny Michael Kay Michael Keith Miller Lorraine Miller Mary Miller Tommy Miller Tony Gwyn Mink Bobby Minton Fonda Minton Helen Minton Judy Minton Leonard Minton Margaret Minton Wamer Minton Peggy S. Mtchell Glenda Ann Moore Jesse Myers Nancy Myers Bobby Nilo Wanda Oakley Pattie Osborne Sharon Osborne Gail Owens Wanda Pardue Barry Parker Jim Parker Michael Parker Barbara Payne Lloyd Payne Ronny Pearson Vivian Pearson Brenda Pegram Dorothy Pendergrass Dean Pennell Patti Phillips Elizabeth Pierce George Pierce Marilyn Pierce Steve Pierce Ronald Pilkington Carolyn Porter Q. V. Porter Sheila Porter David Poteat Judy Poteat Jayne Prevette Michael Privette Terry Pruitt Joyce Ann Queen Jimmy Rayle John Rayle Howard Robinson Wrenda Rogers Bobby Rayal Lee Roten Danny Raymer Geraldine Richardison Ronda Russell Shirley Russell Michael Scott Jane Sebastian Ruby Shepherd Wanda Sheppard Dallas Shew Betty Shumate Carolyn Shumate Chris Shumate Dale Shumate Larry Shumate Sandra Shumate Danny Sidden Tommy Sidden Jimmy Simmons Sarah Sloop Bobby Smith Dan Smith Loretta Smith Gary Smithey Johnny Smithey Sam Smoak Angie Snowden Blanch Soots Daniel Souther Judy Souther Gene Spainhour James Sparks Ann Spencer Barbara Sprinkl Barbara Staley Enoch Michael Stale Philip Staley Bonnie Staley Bronda Steelman Gene Stone Laura Stroud Bobby Taylor Jewell Teague Judy Tedder Lee Edward Tedder Lois Ann Tedder 91 Tommy Thomas Bill Transeau Danny Triplette Elizabeth Triplett Robert Trivette Roy Trivette Suzy Trivette Steve Tuttle Carroll VanMeter Clayton Wagoner Linda Wagoner Neva Wagoner Reatha Wagoner Alicia Walker Carolyn Walker James Walsh Joyce Walsh Kenneth, Walsh Patricia Walsh Sandra Walsh Douglas Walters Rebecca Waugh Bobby Weaver Chris Weaver Breta Welborn Lola West Joyce Whittington Susie Whittington Faye Williams Jane Wingler Patsy Wingler Brenda Wolfe Lona Wolfe Dennis Wyatt Vickie Wyatt Class floats and beauties added to the excitement of their first real Homecoming. Freshman girls, Sharon Billings and Karen Hayes, are two of many who daily enjoy the food from the multi- purpose room. | | 1 i Activities Student Council members with boxes of Halloween candy to sell, Green Key Club ribbons on sale in the M. P. room, dignity of flickering candles at the National Hon- or Society induction ceremony, or F.T.A. members conducting an afternoon study hall—all are facets of the whirl of activities. CAROLYN GWYN-—HEditor GAIL DUNCAN—Co-Business Manager ELIZABETH FOSTER—Co-Business Manager Green and Gold The Green and Gold staff was busier than ever this year because school activities and areas which must be covered at Wilkes Central have grown considerably during the past few years. The staff has gladly spent more time and energy in an effort to make this year’s Green and Gold the best yet. Members have worked diligently perfecting layouts, providing and ar- ranging pictures, writing copy, and meeting deadlines. The thrill of working together and the satisfaction that each staff. member exper- ienced at the successful completion of his section of the yearbook far outweighed the weariness of many hours of toil. Each member of the Joyce Stout, Associate Business Manager, and William Mathis, Associate Editor, must work hard this year to learn all the things that are essential to producing a good yearbook. staff has spent a profitable year learning the procedure involved in preparing a good year- Through the patience and guidance shown by Mrs. book. Pauline Woodward, Green and Gold advisor, the staff was able to create a yearbook worthy of their efforts. Mr. Switzer and David Foster, Green and Gold photog- raphers, were seen at many student gatherings in search of action shots representative of school activities. 94 Through: preparing layouts, writing and proof-reading copy and Clara Ray, and Brenda Rhodes—find that it is difficult to know captions, and placing and identifying pictures, these girls—Beth everyone at Wilkes Central. Foster, Linda Wood, Carol Brown, Rudyne Call, Sylvia Carrigan, Roger Wright, Margaret Switzer, chairman, Janet Bumgamer, and Nancy Brewer find that they must work steadily on the copy and identifications in order to meet the dead line for the activities section. Susie Pardue, Martha Smithey, Billie Tharpe, and Kaye Reynolds study annuals from various schools to gain new ideas for the enlarged opening section. The sports committee, Lucinda Cleetwood, Paul South- well, Lynn Walker, chairman, and Elizabeth McElwee, look forward. to a successful athletic year as they plan the layout for the sports section of the Green and Gold. 95 Serving as president of the Stu- dent Council, Randy Cooke must represent the student body at all times and perform all duties pertaining to the office As vice-president of the Student Council, Danny Jones presides at all meetings of the Inter-Club Council and acts as mediator between the two councils. of president. Student Council The Student Council had an extremely active year, as shown by the numerous projects and activities it carried out successfully. The most important function of the Student Council was keeping the students informed on problems arising in the council meetings and the solutions to these problems. The homeroom representa- tives reported to their homerooms the business of the meetings, thus serving as a link between the students and the Student Council. As a result of the highly successful magazine sales, the Student Council was able to undertake a large major project—the landscaping of the athletic field. As a minor project, a series of entertaining paid assemblies was ap- proved. The Student Council sponsored the following pro- _jects during the Christmas season: collecting voluntary contributions to the John F. Kennedy Memorial Library Fund; and monetary gift for the two full-time custodians; and the Christmas Cheer project, which provided food for two needy families. The Student Council sponsored two _all-school dances—one at Christmas and the other at Valentine’s. The Homecoming activities were a project of the Stu- dent Council, also. Their highly successful Student-Fac- ulty basketball game was perhaps their most profitable and entertaining undertaking for the year. A team of non-varsity players challenged the skill and wit of a group of faculty players. However, with the aid of the referees and score-keepers, the faculty attained a vic- tory. io Students and teachers alike seem to pause a moment and gaze as Dr. Cleetwood sinks another one during play at the annual Stu- dent-Faculty game. 96 Nelda Morgan, secretary, checks attendance at all meetings, writes the minutes of all meet- ings and submits a copy to the Student Council for approval. Treasurer Jerry Brookshire han- dles all Student Council and Student Body funds. Jerry must keep an accurate record of all finances. PY NEW YEAR EGEIE| sie a Decerer bs Members of the Social and Recreation Committee are, SEATED: Patsy Wingler, Joyce Whittington, Diane Stone, Members of the Finance Committee are: Bill Thomas, Danny Susan Kerbaugh, Judy Miller, Kay Johnson, Vicky Huffman. Haves, Richard Watson, Jerry Brookshire, Tim Day, Dan Pratt, STANDING: Jim Ford, Danny Jones, Dennis Brown, Wayne and Gene Spainhour. : Cook, William Mathis, and Benny Bundy. Members of the House and Grounds Committee are, SEATED: Randy Cooke and Jerry Brookshire present Mr. Bussell and Larry Handy, John Swofford, Bob Lewis, Jim Hutchens. STAND- Bill a check, as a gift from the Student Body. ING: Mike Meade, Tam Hutchinson, Greg Williams, Larry Bare, David Foster. Members of the Elections Committee are, SEATED: Bill Gwyn, James Wiles, Paul Caudill, Bobby Taylor, Eddie Bundy. STANDING: Randy Cooke, Bill Johnston, Syd Spain- hour. Members of the Public Relations Committee are, SEATED: Eliza- beth Foster, Frank Mills, Larry Hall, Frances Cashion, Laura Day. STANDING: Marcelle Morgan, De De Jacumin, Carolyn Porter, Beth Foster, Nelda Morgan. Calvin Stringfield and Betty Gwyn Caudill, with other National Honor Society members, helped with the sorting and averaging of mid-term social evaluations. National Honor Society members are, FIRST ROW: Bill John- ston, Patricia Parks, Peggy Pennell, Bucko Buchan. SECOND ROW: Billie Tharpe, Betty Caudill, Nelda Morgan, Beth Norman, Officers of the National Honor Society are: Bill Johnston, presi- dent; Patricia Parks, vice-president; Peggy Pennell, secretary; Bucko Buchan, treasurer. National Honor Society Although the membership of the National Honor Society plunged from the thirty members of last year to the energetic fifteen of this year due to graduation, the Society has driven with a full head of steam under the capable leadership of its advisors, Miss June Foster and Mr. Don Roberts. This group entered a float for the first time in the homecoming parade. Members also manned voting places during the school bond election and again during the presidential election, distributing pamphlets which urged citizens to vote. In such work as this, the Society continued all year. Although the mem- ber had to maintain an 85 percent average in his studies, display outstanding character, and be a leader in the school, the resources of the club were always available in service for both school and community. Elizabeth Foster, Carol Joines, Miss Foster, advisor. THIRD ROW: Frank Allen, Jim Gregory, Carl Elledge, Randy Cooke, Calvin Stringfield, Mr. Roberts, advisor. Members of the Green Key Club are, FIRST ROW: Jerry Brook- shire, Judy Alexander, James Wiles. SECOND ROW: Gray Crouse, Danny Hayes, Carl Elledge, Randy Cooke, Fred Greene. THIRD ROW: Richard Huie, Benny Bundy, Bill Thomas, Bucko Buchan, Russell Dancy, Bill Johnston. FOURTH ROW: Lynn The weekly sale of booster ribbons was one of the Green Key Club’s service projects. Officers of the Green Key Club are: James Wiles, president; Judy Alexander, secretary; Dan Jones, vice-president; Jerry Brookshire, treasurer. The assembly in October emphasizing good grooming was spon- sored by the Guidance Department and presented by the Green Key Club. Here Jerry Brookshire and Nancy Church model for- mal evening wear. Walker, Margaret Switzer, Susie Pardue, Beth Foster, Joyce Joines. Margie Williams, Patricia Parks, Elizabeth Foster. FIFTH ROW: Lucinda Cleetwood, Carolyn Gwyn, Joyce Stout, Mickey Allen, Vicky Huffman, Nancy Church, Sue Owens. Green Key Club The Green Key Club is composed of thirty out- standing juniors and seniors who are leaders in con- structive school activities. They are ever “ready, willing, and able” to give valuable service to their school. Mem- bership in this club gives the active student even more opportunities to work for Wilkes Central. Beginning ac- tive service with the opening of football season, Key Club members presided at entraces during all games, taking admissions and stamping hands. They worked during Junior Varsity football games, all basketball games and wrestling matches, presented a fashion show and sold Wilkes Central booster ribbons. 99 Members of the Hi-Y are, FIRST ROW: Jim Gregory, Bill Johnston, James Wiles, John Jacumin, Benny Bundy, Bucko Buchan. SECOND ROW: Fred Greene, James Pennell, Bob Jones, Jim Priester, Tommy Hall, Russell Dancy, Tom Wolfe. THIRD ROW: Paul Southwell, Bill Clements, Sam Frazier, Sam Russell Dancy, Tom Wolfe, and James Pennell set up the projector for a film to be presented as part of a program in Hi-Y. 100 Caudill, Jim Hayes, Creg Anderson, Steve Fletcher, Syd Spain- hour, Hans Manship, Jim Billings. FIFTH ROW: Jim Smoak, Stroud, Howard Wallace, Bill Summers. FOURTH ROW: Paul | Marvin Brame, Dexter Hayes, Wayne Cook, Tom Eller, Roger | | Necessary, Mark Dalrymple, Ralph Taylor. Hi-Y As a Christian club, Hi-Y stands as the rallying standard for those boys who are sincere about living their lives on a high plane of moral and social values. The purpose of this club is to create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian character. The activities con- ducted by the members serve as vehicles in aiding its members to achieve their purpose. The Hi-Y has but one purpose, and all interpretations of this purpose are with- in the framework of the purpose and principles of the Young Men’s Christian Association. Hi-Y Officers are: John Jacumin, sergeant-at-arms; Bucko Buchan, vice-president; Benny Bundy, treasurer; James Wiles, president; Jim Gregory, chaplain; Bill Johnston, secretary. Officers of the Tri-Hi-Y are: Beth Foster, Secretary; Janet Bumgarner, sergeant-at-arms; Susie Pardue, president; Betsey Kite, vice-presi- dent; Nelda Morgan, chaplain; Carolyn Gwyn, treasurer. Tri-Hi-Y “To create, maintain, and extend . . .” begins the Tri-Hi-Y purpose and focuses the activities of the club. The Tri-Hi-Y, being a service club, alternated with the Hi-Y and the Kappa and Sigma clubs in sponsoring dances after the home football games. During Thanksgiving the club made fruit baskets for local rest homes. A giant Eagle ball player was the center of attention on the Tri-Hi-Y’s float in the Homecoming Parade. The “Powder-Puff” football game brought for the Tri-Hi-Y not only the third consecutive year without a loss, but also money for a generous world service donation. Members of the Tri-Hi-Y are, FIRST ROW: Carolyn Gwyn, Susie Pardue, Betsey Kite, Nelda Morgan, Beth Foster, Mrs. Shaw, advisor, Janet Bumgamer. SECOND ROW: Regina Owens, Luc- inda Cleetwood, Carol Cashion, Sherry Cox, Jenny Melville, Alice Lewis, June Kay Church, Gail Duncan, Margaret Morrow. THIRD ROW: Elizabeth Foster, Annra Ray, Rebecca Thompson, Kay Cashion, Joyce Stout, Martha Minton, Marie Canter, Linda Faw, Loutricia Mathis. FOURTH ROW: Sue Owens, Rita McLean, Linda Wood, Jackie Priester, Bronda Osborne, Nancy Brewer, Dottie Walker, Carol Frenck, and Margaret Morrow help in the collection and distribution of food collected by the Tri-Hi-Y at Christmas for a needy family. Patsy Love, Judy Miller, Mickey Allen, Becky Piper. FIFTH ROW: Beth Norman, Linda Hayes, Ardith Hankins, Kathy Billings, Vicky Huffman, Jane Somers, Marilyn Garwood, Nancy Church, Pat Houck. SIXTH ROW: Tootie Raymer, Peggy Taylor, Rebecca Owens, Susannah Cashion, Dottie Walker, Lynn Welborn, Marcia Bumgamer, Jan Watts, Brenda Joines. SEVENTH ROW: Suzie Bryan, Patricia Moore, Brenda Kulynych, Mary Ellen Garwood, Cindy Rousseau, Kendall Marlow, Debby Liles, Carol Frenck. Members of the Sigma Chi Tri-Hi-Y are, FIRST ROW: Laura Day, Diane Stone, Clara Ray, Marcelle Morgan, Marie Wingler, Betty Broome, Mrs. Gardner, advisor. SECOND ROW: Maxine Brock, Ruth Gray, Suzie Trivette, Diane Steelman, Sandra Greene, Martha Hayes, Kay Kinlaw, Carissa James. THIRD ROW: Daryel Jarvis, Suzie Whittington, Nancy Payne, Nancy Stewart, Wrenda Rogers, Elaine Anderson, Linda Phillips. FOURTH ROW: Wanda Porter, Brenda Rhodes, Karen Hayes, Laura Stroud, Joyce Whittington, Elizabeth Tripplet. Decorating for an after-the- game dance are Sigma Chi girls — Janie Bumgamer, Ruth Gray, Wrenda Rogers, and Marcelle Morgan. These Y-Club sponsored dances were a highlight to many game activities. Sigma Chi Tri-Hi-Y As a Christian club, Sigma Chi Tri-Hi-Y stands as the rallying standard for those freshmen and sophomore girls who are sincere about living their lives on a high plane of moral and social values, and who are consistent with the motto of clean speech, clean mind, and clean body. This year the Sigma Chi Tri-Hi-Y members’ aim is to explore and more clearly define this purpose. During the year 1964-65, Sigma carried out several projects to raise money and to provide plenty of fun for all of the members and the school. Working along with Kappa Tri-Hi-Y, the club was able to make these projects very successful. Officers of the Sigma Chi are, SEATED: Diane Stone, sergeant- at-arms; Marcelle Morgan, vice-president; Clara Ray, president. STANDING: Laura Day, chaplain; Marie Wingler, treasurer; Betty Broome, secretary. Awaiting the beginning of the annual Powder Puff football game, members of the Kappa-Sigma team huddle to- gether for warmth as Coach Ralph Steele gives last-minute instructions. Kappa Tri-Hi-Y The Kappa Tri-Hi-Y’s regular Monday night meet- ings are held to transact necessary business, fortify their high purpose through conference and Bible study, to strengthen the ties of friendship that bind them together, and to make the Kappa Tri-Hi-Y Club and themselves individually of greater service to their fellows. In the year 1964-65, Kappa Tri-Hi-Y worked jointly with Sigma Tri-Hi-Y in many of the clubs’ activities. All the mem- bers and adult leaders were inspired with the candle light rededication service, and all of the girls seemed to get a great sense of self fulfillment when the two clubs adopted a grandmother. Yes, the year 1964-65 certainly was a rewarding one for the Kappa Tri-Hi-Y. Members of the Kappa Tri-Hi-Y are, FIRST ROW: Brenda Nunn, Ann Spencer, Beth Duncan, Susan Church, Joan Brewer, Susan Kerbaugh. SECOND ROW: Cindy Critcher, Carol War- ren, Abi Bowers, Susan Sturdivant, Sharon Billings, Frances Kappa Tri-Hi-Y officers are: Beth Duncan, vice-president; Susan Church, secretary; Susan Kerbaugh, president; Ann Spencer, chaplain; Joan Brewer, treasurer. Cashion, Nancy Elledge, Sheila Porter. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Greene, advisor, Linda Frazier, Carolyn Bently, Anita Ford, Frances Cross, Gerri Smithy, Miss Lankford, advisor. te cee Mr. Myers, Band Director, directs the band as they begin the game with the National Anthem. Decorating a Christmas tree to brighten up the band room are Gene Smith, Marie Cashion, Jimmy Billings, Donald Winters, Patty Hayes, and Doug Walters. Wilkes Central High School Band A tap on the podium, instruments raised, a wave of � the conductor’s baton, and the concert begins. These are the motions characteristic of every band, but to Wilkes Central students they are special because they belong to our band. Some students expressed an uncertain opinion of the band’s performances at the beginning of the school year. This, however, was quickly and gladly turned off as the year and the band progressed together. The band dis- played outstanding skill on the field and in parade marching. There were contented sighs when the band marched out onto the field with a good solid all-Ameri- can sound which represented the triology of a winning team, school, and band. Judging from past years, every- one could tell while listening to such performances and watching the intricate formations that the band mem- bers had put more “oomph” into it—an extra punch of work. This work paid off in enormous rewards, and a sense of pride was instilled in each who heard. Another bid came for the Mooresville Christmas Parade. A Christ- mas concert was presented, introducing effectively the Yuletide. The Homecoming Parade and Memorial Park boomed victories to the old and familiar “Fight” song. The annual trip for the State Band Contest offered a sense of achievement to those who participated. Still, with all this improvemnt, Mr. Myers, our hard- working band director, pushed with even a greater force. There were hours of practice and drill; new mu- sic was learned and old music stepped up with the pace of Wilkes Central. To deserving members a “hats off” and a “big boom on the bass drum” to show Wilkes Central’s appreciation. The Majorettes lead the band through their half-time routine. The Band Council—Sherry Cox, Wanda Hincher, Mike Morrison, Deb- by Liles, Elizabeth Tripplet, Jerry Michael, Allen Broach, Mickey Al- len, Conal Shaw, Jenny Melville, Donald Winters, Ralph Taylor, and Millicent Souther—assist in planning band activities and trips. Majorettes Jenny Melville, Abbie Steeleman, Teresa Sale, Debby As drum major, Allen Broach must step high as he prac- Liles, and Sherry Cox assume a familiar stance as the band plays tices his routine for the marching show. the “Star-Spangled Banner.” Members of the band are: Mickey Allen, Haze Benton, Jimmy Moore, Mike Morrison, Danny Raymer, Howard Robinson Billings, Cathy Blevins, Allen Broach, Janet Brown, Rudyne Teresa Sale, Ed Seagraves, Conal Shaw, Gene Smith, Sam Call, Marie Cashion, Susan Church, Sherry Cox, Gray Crouse, Smoak, Millicent Souther, Al Spainhour, Abbie Steeleman, Diane Phillip Curry, Sheila Davis, Ronald Elledge, David Foster, Gene Steeleman, Laura Stroud, Ralph Taylor, Elizabeth Triplett, Doug Foster, Ruth Gray, Danny Hayes, Pattie Hayes, Mike Helms, Walters, Clyde Waugh, John Williams, Donald Winters, Bobby Wanda Hincher, Ronald Huffman, Tam Hutchinson, Debbie Minton. Liles, Jenny Melville, Jerry Michael, Lorraine Miller, Len | a Bik et es Members of the first period chorus are, FIRST ROW: Richard Teague, Chris Shumate, Tommy Ellis, Iva Shumate, Jerry Sid- den, Rick Jones, David Church, SECOND ROW: Gary Gibbs, Charles Higgins, Mike Dancy, Travis Absher, Charles Woodie, Choruses Talent, like all worthwhile things, must be nour- ished. During first and second periods, members of the two choruses cultivate existing talent and pursue inter- ests in music. Discussions by Miss Clements, choral in- structor, acquaint members with musical instruments and their use. Practice sessions provide the poise and skill which have made Wilkes Central choruses in de- mand for special programs for schools, churches, and civic groups. Members of the second period chorus are, FIRST ROW: Barbara Johnson, Olene Marlow, Patricia Williams, Marilyn Barlow, Ardith Hankins, Chris Weaver, Brenda Pegram, Sharon Osbome. SECOND ROW: Mary Ellis, Regina Cass, Jean Brown, Patricia Marley, Janey Foster, Jeanette Johnson, Angie Snowden, Carolyn esi oe: | a Re ee a li des. Be James Russell, Jerry Gant, Jack Bryan. THIRD ROW: Roger EI- liott, Larry Broyhill, Tommy Edmiston, Gordon Adams, Mike Everhart, Jim Hayes, Jerry Smithey, Larry Bare, David Sprinkle. In the fall, members of the first period girls’ chorus performed for the North Wilkesboro Woman’s Club and were well received. Members of both choruses attended choral clinics and continued to give inspiring musical programs during the spring months. Both choruses were instrumental in bringing “the sound of music” from Room 50 at Wi lkes Central to all of Wilkes County. Robinson. THIRD ROW: Betty Church, Kathe Johnson, Judy Childress, Peggy Call, Phyllis Gettman, Judy Pruitt, Freda John- son, Patricia Ferguson. FOURTH ROW: Sylvia Canter, Judy Andrews, Bertha Jarvis, Doris Johnson, Carol Key, Judy El- ledge, Linda Combs. Under the able direction of Miss Clements, the chorus has sung itself through a musical year. Miss Clements puts much time and effort into her classroom teaching to make music an im- portant value in the life of each student. Wilkes Central’s choruses, this year as active as ever, have presented musical programs for civic’ groups, churches, and school assemblies. The Advanced Chorus is composed of forty-four students with above average interest and talent in music. Early last spring try-outs were held and class time al- lotted for the “hour of music” during third period. Miss Clements advises, instructs, and encourages the members of the class as they study various types of mu- sical arrangements. This year the Advanced Chorus, sponsored by the Musical Arts Club, presented an enthusiastically received Christmas program at the Wilkesboro Baptist Church. Later in the year members competed at the state choral contest. Eight talented students were chosen to represent the group at the Mars Hill Choral Clinic in February. Members of the Advanced: Chorus are, FIRST ROW: Brenda Joines, Linda Gentle, Carol Elledge, Lynn Welborn, Jerry Smith, William Ellis, Loutricia Mathis, Rebecca Thompson, Suzie Transeau, Brenda Myers. SECOND ROW: Diane Osborne, Cin- dv Rousseau, Jane Forester, Max Phillips, Tony Wingler, Carl Elledge, Gail Love, Sally Absher, Sherry Cox. THIRD ROW: Ann Lenderman, Brenda Kulynych, Joyce Mathis, Janet Bum- eee During first period chorus these boys—Roger Elliot, Larry Broy- hill, and Larry Bare—seem to enjoy the recent folk-singing fad as Jack Bryan accompanies them. garner, Steve Fletcher, Bill Johnston, Frank Mills, Jerry Blevins, Nelda Morgan, Patricia Andrews, Patricia Blackbur, Linda Walker. FOURTH ROW: Ann Absher, Alice Wolfe, Wilma Mathis, Gloria Dancy, Jim Gregory, Creg Anderson, Jerry Brookshire, Jerry Simmons, Kendall Marlow, Judy Dula, Kathy Wiles, Nina Jarvis, Jan Pearson. Highlighters The Highlighters is a group of students who are interested in singing, but have no time during the school day when they can practice together. They began the year by bringing in new members. The lights of Room 50 have been seen burning at many odd hours because of their practice sessions. They have presented many well-received programs to the school and to local civic clubs and were an es- pecially popular group at Christmas. Their wide variety of music has made them a well-loved group. Because of the contributions of interested civic clubs, they were able to buy stunning new blazers with an insignia on the pocket which they designed themselves. In order that they might present the many musical programs included in their schedule, the Highlighters spent much time in after-school practice. Members of the Highlighters are, FIRST ROW: Laura Day, Cindy Rousseau, Patricia Parks, Cindy Critcher, Ardith Hankins, Brenda Kulynvch. Kathy Wiles. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Gwyn, Lucinda Cleetwood, Nelda Morgan, Janet Bumgarner, Bill THIRD ROW: David Foster, Jim Gregory, Creg Anderson, Jim Priester, Jerry Brookshire, Steve Fletcher. Miss Clements assumes a familiar stance as she directs the Highlighters. She has made this group more aware of the beauty of good music. | Johnston, William Ellis, Beth Norman, Kendall Marlow. Members of the Chess Club are: Stephen Tashiro, Jim Ford, Calvin Stringfield, John Williams, Jim Smoak, Larry Cooper, Bill Clements. Chess Club A deep sense of concentration and reasoning is only one of the many requirements of Chess Club members. Chess is not only a test of one’s skill, but also a test of mental ability under great pressure. Members of the re- cently organized Chess Club, endowed with these at- tributes, are capable not only of deep thought, but also of displaying good sportsmanship in the chess games. Our school is proud of these boys who are venturing beyond the accepted range of mental activity for young people of their age. Debating Team Not everyone possesses the ability to express his ideas clearly and effectively, but the members of the Wilkes Central Debate Club are proving that they are becoming very skilled at doing just that. Having been organized just this year, the Debate Club has Mr. Mayes and Mrs. P. Martin as their capable advisors. The mem- bers of the club have received valuable experience from expressing their ideas concisely before a large group. The school supports the debaters in all of their endeavors and has provided a section of reserved books in the li- brary that are available only to the debaters, to help them in their research. We are very proud to have these people who are interested in the art of effective com- munication. Debaters are, FIRST ROW: Christine Call, Carol Joines, Susan Whittington, Peggy Pennell, Joyce Joines. SECOND ROW: Tony Baldwin, Johnny Gilreath, William Mathis, Vernon Smith, Stephan Tashiro. In a scene from the Playmakers’ production, Look Homeward Angel, the cast seems overshadowed by their ominous fate as Ben is dying. The Playmakers has been one of the busiest clubs around Wilkes Central this year. With a membership of sixty enthusiastic sophomores, juniors, and seniors, Mr. Mayes has led the club in the very successful pro- ductions of four plays. Many of the club’s members have attended several plays at various theaters within the state, greatly en- Members of the Playmakers are, FIRST ROW: Nancy Church, Tony Baldwin, Suzie Bryan, Frank Mills. SECOND ROW: Hans Man- ship, Larry Cooper, Annra Ray, Kathi Hillin, Elizabeth McElwee, Patricia Moore, Mary Ellen Garwood, Janet Bumgarner. THIRD ROW: Ralph Taylor, Margaret Switzer, Rita Ann Absher, Sylvia Carrigan, Brenda Joines, Rebecca Thompson, Carol Warren, Pete Piper, Rebecca Reavis, June Kay Church, Beth Foster. FOURTH ROW: Bill Johnston, Jim Billings, Calvin Stringfield, Jenny Mel- ville, Carol Cashion, Vicky Huffman, Kathy Billings, Martha Wilkes Central Playmakers Officers of the Playmakers are: Tony Baldwin, vice-presi- dent; Debbie Marshall, secretary; Frank Mills, president; Suzie Bryan, treasurer. riching their knowledge of drama and the ways of the theater. The club has tried to bring more culture into the lives of the people of Wilkes County. The school and community have received with great acclaim each of the productions sponsored by the Playmakers. Smithey, Alice Lewis. FIFTH ROW: Dan Hayes, Benny Bundy, Walter Spencer, Becky Piper, Marie Canter, Jane Somers, Marilyn Garwood, Beth Norman, Sharon Caudill, Becky Holland, Joyce Stout. SIXTH ROW: Randy Cooke, Syd Spainhour, John Jacumin, Jim Ford, Pat Houck, Tootie Raymer, Judy Miller, Jane Forester, Lynn Welbom, Marcia Bumgarner, Jan Watts. SEVENTH ROW: James Wiles, Peter Brame, Larry Long, John Williams, Jim Greg- ory, Tom Wolfe, Dick Sloop, Cindy Rousseau, Kendall Marlowe, Debby Liles, Jim Estes. Members of the AQUILA staff are, FIRST ROW: Patricia Parks, Elizabeth McElwee. THIRD ROW: Bucko Buchan, Stephen Betsey Kite, Betty Caudill, Beth Norman, Carolyn Gwyn, Cindy Tashiro, Tommy Wolfe, Russell Dancy, Calvin Stringfield, Frank Rousseau, Nelda Morgan. SECOND ROW: Kaye Reynolds, Judy Allen, James Wiles, Jim Ford, Frank Mills, Mr. Greene, advisor. Alexander, Elizabeth Foster, Margaret Morrow, Carol Joines, The mimeograph played an important part in the production of a fine paper. Mr. Greene looks on as Jim Ford, Tommy Wolfe, Bucko Buchan, and James Wiles run off copies. Reviewing with pride the product of much time and effort, are AQUILA staff members Frank Mills, Stephen Tashiro, Nelda Morgan, Carolyn Gwyn, and Calvin Stringfield. Aquila Staff Newspaper margins of twenty-six spaces, sports clippings and rushed typists are all a part of the first period advanced composition class at work on the latest issue of the school newspaper, the AQUILA. The AQUILA provides students and faculty alike with news of sports, club activities, scholastic honors, features, and humor on a high level. Each of the four English classes is responsible for submitting the material for one issue of the paper. The twenty-two members of the advanced composition class act as editors of the paper, selecting the best of the material submitted. Un- der the supervision of Mr. Greene, faculty advisor, the copy is made ready for publication and the layout drawn by other members of the class. Delicious food and a good time was had by all at the F.H.A. Mother-Daughter Banquet. Members of the F.H.A. are, FIRST ROW: Carolyn Warmer, Carol Cashion, Betsey Kite, Joan Johnson. SECOND ROW: Ann McGinnis, Barbara Payne, Pete Piper, Mrs. Caudill and Mrs. Gilreath, advisors. Lynn Walker, Sue Sebastian. THIRD ROW: Vivian Bowers, Sharon Caudill, Joan Thompson, Jeanette Laws, Officers of the E.H.A. are: Carol Cashion, secretary; Betsey Kite, president; Carolyn Warner, treasurer; Joan Johnson, vice-president. Future Homemakers of America “Wouldn’t you like a cookbook? They're only $2.95,” was a familiar cry of the Future Homemakers. This, however, was just one of the many activities of the club this year. Under the capable leadership of Mrs. Caudill and Mrs. Gil- reath, the girls had the opportunity to become experts in all household skills. One of the most enjoyable functions of the year was the Mother-Daughter Banquet which was prepared by the members of the club. The Wilkes Central club. was again well represented at the state F.H.A. Convention, which gave each member many new and interesting ideas. The cookbook sale and homecoming float were great successes, making this year’s Future Homemaker’s Club one of the most active clubs at Wilkes Central. Judy Anderson, Jane Forester, Lynn Welborn, Elizabeth Mc- Elwee, Sherry Cox, Lynette Keys. FOURTH ROW: Yvonne Jones, Jean Brown, Gloria Dancy, Juanita Osborne, Jane Bau- guss, Ardna Graybeal, Betty Gwyn Caudill. Members of the F.B.L.A. are, FIRST ROW: Bennie Anderson, Elmer Parlier, Doris Combs, Rebecca Reavis, Becky Holland, Ruth Wyatt, Richard Huie, Allen Broach. SECOND ROW: Jerry Mathis, Judy Pruitt, Gail Love, Linda Anderson, Virginia Church, Jean Steele, Frankie Jones, Vivian Bowers. THIRD ROW: Gladys Chatham. Olene Marlowe, Nancy Parleir, Linda Caldwell, Diane Mastin, Dale Anderson, Diane Miller, Mary Byrd, Jane Ashley. Future Business Leaders of America FOURTH ROW: Linda Johnson, Jeanette Laws, Jean Redmon, Brenda Pierce, Molly Osborne, Jane Forester, Lynn Welbom, Donna Jennings. FIFTH ROW: Ruth Shepard, Brenda Call, Janet Holland, Gail Hartley, Yvonne Tones, Phyllis Call, Brenda Kaye Joines, Barbara Jennings. SIXTH ROW: Mike Morrison, Jerry Jennings, Vernon Smith, Ralph Cecil Taylor, Conal Shaw. The Future Business Leaders of America is a nation- al organization of students who plan a career in the business world. The Wilkes Central Chapter compiled and published a student directory, which has been and will be extremely useful to the entire student body. At the convention in Durham last year, Allen Broach was elected President of North Carolina State F.B.L.A. Club. Our local club took top places in many events. The club has even greater expectations for this year's convention. Officers of the Future Business Leaders are caught as they leave for the State Convention. They are Doris Combs, treasur- er; Richard Huie, president; Rebecca Reavis, parliamentarian; Allen Broach, state president; Elmer Parlier, reporter; . Ruth Wyatt, historian; and Bennie Anderson, vice-president. The mimeograph machine played an impor- tant part in the F.B.L.A.’s production of a Student Directory. Entertainment for the Sadie Hawkins Dance, November 21, was provided by Roy Williamson, Lee Foster, Creg Anderson, Jim Lowe, Jerry Brookshire, and Syd Spainhour. Future Teachers Preparation for careers in education is the major goal of the Wilkes Central chapter of Future Teachers of America. Under the capable guidance of Mrs. Belva Vannoy, panelist on the state advisory committee for F.T.A. clubs, members pursue their interests in education. Members worked together to build the green and gold F.T.A. “Bandwagon” which won second place in the homecoming parade, and to prepare for the state F.T.A. convention. This year’s convention, held on the campus of the University of North Carolina at Greens- boro on November 14, featured members from the Wilkes Central chapter, along with Mrs. Vannoy, as guest panelists. F.T.A. members discussing their upcoming Sadie Hawkins Dance are, STANDING: Kaye Reynolds, president. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Vannoy, advisor, Carol Joines, Peggy Pennell, Carol Elledge, Betty Caudill, Ann Lenderman, Carol Brown. SECOND ROW: Pe 114 Officers of the F.T.A. are: Peggy Pennell, reporter; Brenda Call, historian; Carol Joines, recording secretary; Carol Brown, trea- urer; Kaye Reynolds, president; Carol Elledge, corresponding pene Ann Lenderman, librarian; Betty Caudill, vice-presi- ent. After a spirited announcement from Student Coun- cil president, Randy Cooke, Sadie Hawkins Twirp Week began. The climax of this week of “man trapping” was the second annual Sadie Hawkins Day Dance sponsored by the F.T.A. as a special school service project. April was again the month in which F.T.A. mem- bers honored the faculty of Wilkes Central. Special fa- vors, treats, and honors were bestowed on faculty mem- bers on each day of the month as a tribute for the many months of service students receive from teachers. Brenda Call, Patsy Love, Jenny Beshears, Rudyne Call, Linda Sue Faw, Gloria Whittington, Judy Anderson, Becky Piper, Joyce Joines. THIRD ROW: Bob Rogers, Walter Spencer, Don Win- ters, Mike Morrison. Members of the Health Careers Club are, SEATED: Rita Absher, Margaret Switzer, Sue Severt, Mrs. Gilreath, advisor, Gloria Dancy, Linda McLean. STANDING: Becky Foster, Terry Ble- Health Careers The Wilkes Central Health Careers Club is an or- ganization of students interested in the various careers in medicine. The club, formerly the Future Nurses of America, is now affiliated with the North Carolina Health Careers Club, of which Gail Duncan was elected treasurer at the Congress held in Winston-Salem last February. Health Careers Club officers this year are: Margaret Switzer, secretary; Sue Severt, president; Linda McLean, reporter; Gloria Dancy, vice-president; Rita Absher, treasurer. Jane Lovette, Becky Foster, Gail Roten, and Gloria Dancy col- lect buttons and hose as a part of their club’s project. iP vins, Marie Wyatt, Gail Duncan, Juanita Osborne, Elizabeth Foster, Jane Lovette, Cammie Phillips, Frances Shumate, Gail Roten, Allene Absher. Several members attended the District Convention in Winston-Salem in December and three delegates in Charlotte in were present for the Congress held February. As their project, members collected old hose and buttons to be used by patients in the Black Mountain Hospital in making stuffed toys. Office helpers are: Greg Williams, Vivian Bowers, Jean Steele, Ruth Wyatt, Linda McLean, Jerry Blevins, Carol Frenck, Olene Marlowe, Frances Shumate, Rita Ann Absher. Office Practice The members of the office practice staff are often seen making their way through the halls and across the walks of Wilkes Central. It is generally known that these students deliver messages and summon students to conferences in Dr. Cleetwood’s and Miss Pearson’s offices. Their many other duties include collecting ab- sence slips, typing and filing reports, delivering bulle- tins, answering the office telephone, and presiding over the check-out register during classes. The services rend- ered by these volunteers are invaluable to each student and faculty member at Wilkes Central. Members of the Science-Math Club are, FIRST ROW: Stephen Tashiro, vice-president; Beth Norman, president; Judy Alexan- der, secretary; Margie Williams, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Christine Call, Betsey Kite, Joan Johnson, Judy Miller, Loutricia Mathis, Mickey Allen, Shirley Shumate, Susan Ferguson. THIRD Science Math Club With a year of experience under its belt, the Sci- ence-Math Club opened this school season with renewed vigor. The members of the club extended an invitation to all students who wished to join them as they delved into the vast resources of the science and math fields. Through informative discussions and imaginative minds, the club was again able to sponsor a successful school science fair in which students’ exhibits were displayed. How the members anticipated field trips which shed new lights into the importance of choosing a career in the area of science or math! ROW: Philip Staley, Gray Crouse, Jimmy Trivette, Ralph Hol- brook, Johnny Stringfield, Terry Johnson, Mrs. McGrady and Mrs. Helms, advisors. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Carpenter, advisor, Jay T. Jones, James Pennell, William Mathis, Vernon Smith, Ralph Taylor, Al Spainhour, Jim Smoak. Officers of the F.F.A. are, SEATED: Jerry Smithey, president; Johnny Warren, secretary. STANDING: Wade Williams, trea- surer; Rex Phillips, vice-president; Tommy Shew, reporter; Billy Joe Johnson, sentinel. As he works.on a welding project, Ronald Wright is learning the use of many tools provided in shop. Future Farmers The Future Farmers of America is an organization built upon the foundations of leadership, co-operation, service, and improved agriculture. Through the F.F.A. Foundation, awards are offered to stimulate increased effort by students. Awards are given in such fields as soil and water management, livestock farming, dairy farming, and farm foresty. The Wilkes Central chapter is affiliated with both national organization and the North Carolina association of the Future Farmers of America. The chapter is active in contests designed to improve the members’ ability in beef and dairy cattle judging, land judging, public speak- ing, as well as parliamentary practice. The organization is entirely self-supporting. Showing interest in one of the many F.F.A. projects are Olin Dillard, Dennis Call, and Dale Curry. The F.F.A. boys enjoy an evening of fun and food. The club had many such get-togethers. Librarians are, FIRST ROW: Judy Andrews, Patricia Andrews, Carol Brown, Sandra Gambill, Cammie Phillips, Linda Caldwell, Gladys Chatham. SECOND ROW: Gail Hartley, Joan Triplett, Judy Baity, Jean Triplett, Linda Brookshire, Linda Myers, Kay Shepherd, Carolyn Brown. THIRD ROW: Bernice Minton, Flora Souther, Betty Souther, Susan Robinson, Louise Henderson, Mrs. Librarians The library, a very important aid to learning and research, requires many hours of work and many people to keep its complete mechanism in working order. The librarians work with Mrs. Brame and Mr. Roberts in carrying out this duty. They learn how books are pro- cessed and classified. They also learn to keep a close record of books which are checked out. The Dewey Decimal System is the foundation for the classification of books and their arrangement on the shelves. The li- brarians are required to have a working knowledge of this arrangement. Bus Drivers are, FIRST ROW: Sammy Osbome, Ronald Gant, Junior Souther, Frank Denny, Danny Blackburn, Wade Handy, Elmer Parleir, Dennis Call, Tom ElJedge, Eugene Walsh, Robert Minton, Jimmy Brookshire. SECOND ROW: Ronnie Stone, Ern- est Elledge, Tommy Woods, Rex Stone, David Francis, Roger Brame, librarian, Wilma Mathis, Alberta Greene, Doris Johnson, Brenda Jenkins, Bertha Jarvis, Linda Steele, Bobbie Bumgarner, Frances Shumate, Janette Pennell, Judy Anderson. FOURTH HOW Jack Brown, Daniel Ledford, Tom Elledge, Mr. Roberts, ibrarian. Bus Drivers Icy roads, rain, and noisy buses have all offered quite a challenge to our bus drivers this year. Despite all these adverse conditions, our drivers have used good judgement and common sense in handling resulting pro- blems in such a manner that makes all Wilkes Central students proud of their leadership. In highway safety and courtesy to other drivers, they have established an enviable record during the year. Shumate, Ed German, Jerry Souther, Calvin Anderson, Diane Osborne, Joyce Mathis, Reid Mathis, Larry Broyhill, Alvin Call, Donald Barlow, Arville Johnson, Eddy Oakley, Dale Curry, Tom- my Shew. Athletics Pretty girls on the field at half-time on the night of the homecoming game, the tense excitement as the seconds tick by in the last period of a wrestling match, the long foul ball that eludes the baseball play- ers glove—all are a part of athletics at Wilkes Central. Varsity Football The mighty Eagles completed another memorable season! Each game from Taylorsville to Valdese, held an excitement, a memory, a story, that was not duplicated in any other game. Victories, dances, honors, pain, losses, crowds, cheerleaders, coaches, players, unity, faith, and spirit were part of Central’s football season this year. We were not able to fight our way through the matches without defeat, but when the mighty Eagles were conquered they held their heads high and the true Central spirit shone through. Even though we did not quite reach the end of the rainbow this year, our Eagles accomplished a great deal. Throughout our conference and the state, our team is recognized as one that displays true sportsmanship. Our first defeat in two years was handed to us about midway through the season—when our Eagles accepted this de- feat with the same Eagle sportsmanship that won so many of our past games, they won one of the hardest battles they have had to face in a great many years. Wilkes Central maintained a high seat among the “top” football teams in our conference by clinching sec- ond place. We were well represented in many activities associated with football: we had an outstanding line- man Randy Cooke, who participated in the Shrine Bow]; our team had several well-qualified players in the annual East-West All-Star game; and we were well represented with all-conference players as we had the continued interest and support of the school and community. re on K he a f : The coaching skill of Central’s head coach, Line coach Jack Branch teaches our linemen to Backfield coach W. A. Groce has shown his coaching skill by develop- Marvin Hoffman, is evident in the persis- play clean, hard-hitting football. tence and team spirit of his players. ing new offensive and defensive foot- ball plays. Steve Fletcher Captain End Benny Bundy Quarterback Jim Ford Tackle Tony Wingler Guard Danny Jones Larry Bare Jim Benson or Fullback Halfback En Randy Cooke Larry Cooper Jim Estes Tackle Center Guard Varsity Lettermen David Raymer Bobby Rogers David Sprinkle Halfback Halfback Tackle Bobby Billings Mike Brooks Stuart Foster Fullback Guard Center ed Wiener me wesw Jerry Brookshire Quarterback Jerry Gant Halfback James Wiles Halfback Ronald Huffman Halfback Mike Meade End Halfback Syd Spainhour Howard Wallace Guard End David Davis Guard The varsity football squad consists of, FIRST ROW: Robby Schmidt, manager. SECOND ROW: Bill Thomas, David Raymer, Jim Benson, Bobby Billings, John Swofford, Danny Jones, co- captain, Steve Fletcher, ‘captain, Jerry Brookshire, Benny Bundy, Bobby Rogers, James Wiles. THIRD ROW: Coach Branch, David Davis, Jimmy Pipes, Jim Estes, Jerry Gant, Rick Dula, Syd es Qs Tom Eller John Swofford Quarterback Spainhour, Ronald Huffman, Hans Manship, Mike Brooks, Larry Cooper. Mike Meade. Coach Groce. FOURTH ROW: Jim Lowe, Tom Eller, Nick Wehrmann, David Lockhart. Stuart Foster, Jim Ford, Randy Cooke, William Watts, David Sprinkle, Howard Wallace, Tony Wingler, Coach Marvin Hoffman. Taylorsville (20-6) It was Wilkes Central’s defense that captured this victory. Cooper’s fumble recovery set up a touchdown pass from Brookshire to Jones. Bun- dy’s interception of a Taylorsville pass set up an end sweep play, and Sprinkle scored on a fumble recovery, rambling 32 yeards. Marion (6-0) Meade scored the only TD of the game in a 12 yard run. It was a tight defensive game. Marion had 79 yards rushing; W.C., 71. Marion had 94 pass- ing yardage to our 5. Hudson (0-0) Many of the Eagles were out because of an outbreak of flu. At the end of the game a series of downs were run to determine a winner. Hudson had more yardage. Morganton (0-6) Morganton turned and intercepted a pass into a touchdown that smashed W.C.’s 25 game winning streak. Central led statistic wise—first downs 8-4, passing yardage 16-10, and rushing yardage 96-11. West Carteret (26-0) Bundy scored on a 6 yard run; Ray- mer on a 40 yard run; Benson on a reverse; and Fraz- ier on an 11 yard shot up the middle. Enlce (13-19) Central’s strong points of this game were the quarterbacking of Bundy, the running of Meade (gained 76 yards in 14 carries), and Swofford inter- cepting two passes. The Eagles value a moment of prayer before each game. Morganton’s eager 38 attempts to steal the show by intercepting a Central pass, but his efforts are in vain. High anticipation develops during early practice as both players and coaches prepare for the season opener. Hickory (19-21) Hickory edged by with a victory be- cause of the two blocked extra point kicks. Meade scored on a 7 yard run. Raymer on a 19 yard pass from Bundy. The injury of captain Steve Fletcher spurred the Eagles to another score—a 3 yard run by Frazier after a 28 yard pass from Bundy to Raymer. Newton (13-13) Raymer scored on an 8 yard run after a 62 yard drive. Swofford kicked the extra point. The final score was made by Bundy on a two yard roll- out. Larry Bare (37), ignited with Eagle dynamite, moves in to stop a fast-moving Morganton back. | Lenior (27-7) The first score was set up by Swofford who ran 50 yards from a punt. Jones then scored on a | pass from Bundy. Brookshire scored from the 23, Bun- dy passed 50 yards to Fletcher on the 3 and then went in to score. The last TD was made by Raymer on a 92 yard kick-off return. Valdese (25-7) Two scores came from Bundy’s passes— one a 74 yarder to Fletcher and the other a 29 yarder to Billings. The other two TD’s came on a pair of 3 yard plunges by Meade and Brookshire. It was the half-time rest and “pep talk” that helped boost our : Eagles on to a well-deserved victory over the fierce Marion op- position. At the close of another hard fought battle, our mighty Eagles are eagerly praised and congratu- lated by throngs of spectators on a great victory. Quarterback, Jerry Brookshire, is pulled down by a Hudson player after he had completed a three-yard pass. The varsity cheerleaders are, FIRST ROW: Suzie Bryan, Kathi Hillin, chief, Jan Forehand, Lynn Walker. SECOND ROW: Peg- ‘A As the victory of the game hangs on balance, Tootie Raymer jumps to her feet. (Zils Susannah Cashion and Lynn Walker led cheers that helped de- feat Valdese on Dads’ Night. The cheerleaders are responsible for the many outdoor pep rallies that led us to victory. Se FONG mir gy Taylor, Judy Miller, Tootie Raymer, Debbie Marshall, Su- sannah Cashion. Cheerleaders Whenever someone sees a poster on the wall or hears the cry “B-e-e-e-eat . . .” he knows that the cheer- leaders are at work. These girls practice all summer and spend several hours a week making posters and plan- ning pep rallies. The cheerleaders this year have helped mold the Central spirit-even when the chips were down. Most of all they have spread this spirit throughout all the sports, not just a few such as football and basket- ball. These girls have let each team know that “We back the Eagles, we back the best!” Vivacious J.V. cheerleaders encourage students to attend the games as they support their team. aes St Susannah Cashion Jan Forehand Debbie Marshall Kathi Hillin Captain Judy Miller Virginia Raymer The junior varsity cheerleaders are, FIRST ROW: Betty Link, Kay Kilby, Susan Kerbaugh, Joan Linda Frazier, captain Marie Wingler, Maggie Moore, Clara Lynn Ray. Peggy Taylor Lynn Walker Brewer. SECOND ROW: Betty Broome, | Jan Forehand Homecoming Queen Kathi Hillin 128 Homecoming Court After the many days of voting, discussing the different candidates, and voting again to break ties, the students viewed for the first time together, their choices for home- coming court. The young ladies exhibited the sparkling freshness of youth, accented by the bright lights which shone on the football field. The homecoming court and_ sponsors were in their places on the field. Miss Jan Forehand stepped forward, and received the glittering crown. The audience rose in applauding acknowledgement as the loud speaker indicated, “Ladies and gentlemen, your 1964 Homecoming Queen.” Kathy Wiles Kendall Marlow Kathy Billings Judy Miller ‘Marie Wingler Susan Kerbaugh Karen Hayes Ann Spencer 129 | | | | | | | | | The Homecoming Week-end was the first big entry in the 1964-65 school year at Wilkes Central. The activities began with the parade at ten o'clock. Ruddy and excited faces greeted the morning. Ap- prehension was thick, but when Miss Jan Fore- hand, homecoming queen, appeared, doubts quick- ly evaporated. “Let’s go” was heard, and the parade was on its way. Flowers were bought; each had to know his place on the field. Happiness in success was ac- companied by aching backs. However, our excel- lent choice was exhibited when the queen was crowned. Jan, who had weathered many activities, was still as fresh and radiant as each student felt at this moment. Having received the crown, she took the roses into her arms and portrayed, in ex- cellent taste, the unending and undaunted spirit which is Wilkes Central. Reigning as queen of the homecoming festivities, Jan was featured on the Student Council’s float. The homecoming sponsors are, FIRST ROW: Peggy Taylor, Linda Hayes, Judy Miller, Sue Sebastian, Rebecca Owens, Vir- ginia Raymer. SECOND ROW: Bit McElwee, Dottie Walker, Susannah Cashion. THIRD ROW: Lucinda Cleetwood, Cindy Rousseau, Suzie Bryan, Patricia Moore, Betty Broome, Linda Jan Forehand was crowned Wilkes Central’s 1964 Homecoming Queen by Nick Wehrmann, Quarterback Club vice-president. Frazier. FOURTH ROW: Beth Duncan, Nancy Church, Vicki Huffman, Betty Link, Donna Jennings, Donna Call, Sharon Triplette. FIFTH ROW: Kay Kinlaw, Martha Hayes, Debbie Liles, Carissa James, Nancy Icenhour. Re eee The junior-varsity basketball players this year are, FIRST ROW: Mark Dalrymple, Ed Finley, Bobby Lewis, captain, Steve Foster, Larry Hall, Roy Williamson. SECOND ROW: Eddie Bundy, J. V. Basketball Coached by Mr. Charlie Madison, the J.V. basket- -ball team has led Wilkes Central to many victories. They have also had the sportsmanship and team work that keep Wilkes Central on top. The junior-varsity football players this year are, FIRST ROW: Paul Hubbard, Tim Day, Dale Brown, Danny Raymer, Eddie Carrigan, Jimmy Byrd, Phillip Smith, Dennis Brown, Dale Long, Roger Wright, Ricky Anderson. SECOND ROW: Robby Schmidt, manager, Tony Massengill, Tommy Boyd, Lin Brooks, Tam Hutchinson, Tony Carver, Henry Hays, Mike Inscore, Dexter Roger Necessary, Bobby Taylor, Bill Gwyn, Dexter Hoffman, Steve Eller, Sam Smoak, Coach Madison. J. V. Football The J.V. football team had a very successful season. The team watched with great interest because everyone .knew that these players would be Central’s future champions. Hoffman, Larry Hall, Eddie Bundy, co-captain, Roger Neces- sarv. THIRD ROW: Coach Thornburg, Steve Eller, Edward Finley, Jimmy Hutchinson, Charles Broyhill, Harold Trivette, co-captain, Carl Lowe Hudson, Roy Williamson, Larry Handy, Edward Garmon, Bobby Lewis, Rex Stone, Coach Welborn. Varsity Basketball Our Eagles under the capable leadership of captain Jerry Gant gave each game their best in both ability and in sportsmanship. The team never became discour- aged even in defeat, and entered each game with that fighting spirit characteristic of our Eagles. The season will long be remembered by both the boys and fans for the outstanding ability shown by each player. They each learned the importance of co-operation and teamwork. For their tireless work and consistent efforts, we salute Coach Welborn, Captain Jerry Gant, and the entire 1965 squad. SCORES W.C. 44 Statesville 50 W.C. 48 Jonesville 62 W.C. 49 Jonesville 59 W.C. 49 Hudson 46 W.C. 78 Taylorsville 52 W.G: 61 Valdese 44 W.C. 46 Statesville 61 W.C. 54 Marion 58 W.C. 50 Morganton 42 WVGe 49 Lenior 50 W.C. 47 Newton 64 W.C. 48 Hickory 86 W.C. 80 Taylorsville 44 W.C. 48 Valdese 44 W.C. 41 Marion 46 W.C. 59 Morganton 45 W.C. 43 Lenoir Al W.C. 58 Hudson 57 W.C. 70 Newton 58 W.C. 4] Hickory 55 W.C. 59 Hudson 47 The players on the 1964-1965 squad are, FIRST ROW: Tony Baldwin, Jerry Gant, captain, Johnny Jacumin. SECOND ROW: Larrv Miller, Bobby Rogers, Howard Wallace, Johnny Swofford, Jim Hillin. Coach Welborn urges the boys to fight a little harder and make this one a great victory for our Eagles. In the midst of several Statesville players, Bobby Rogers goes up for two extra points in the one of the opening games. The forwards on the 1964-1965 squad are, FIRST ROW: Benny Bundy, Marvin Brame, Carl Lowe Hudson. SECOND ROW: Tony Johnson, Dexter Hayes, Danny Jones, Jerry Brookshire. hour. W.C. W.C. ' W.C. | W.C. | W.C. | W.C. i W.C. im W.G, W.C. W.C. W.C. W.C. W.C. W.C. W.C. W.C. W.C. W.C. WC: W.C. 21 25 29 23 37 28 29 35 26 53 16 34 33 32 37 29 44 32 35 Girls’ Varsity Basketball Statesvile Jonesville Jonesville Hudson Taylorsville Valdese Statesville Marion Morganton Lenoir Newton Hickory Taylorsville Valdese Marion Morganton Lenoir Hudson Newton Hickory | The forwards for the girls’ team this year are, FIRST ROW: Wren- da Rogers, Breda Wellborm, Sara Sloop. SECOND ROW: Carol Cashion, manager, Marcelle Morgan, Debbie Liles, Nancy Icen- 39 36 40 33 38 58 50 33 20 15 36 39 38 41 18 4l 21 37 24 49 Debbie Liles and Nancy Icenhour get words of advice and encouragement during half time from Coach Madison. The guards for the girls’ team this year are, FIRST ROW: Martha Minton, Suzie Whittington, Reba Phillips, Judy Lane. SECOND ROW: Judy Harrold, Margret Morrow, Rita Ann Absher, Shirlene Alderman. Although our girls varsity squad did not win their first few games, they came back strong to be the victors in our first conference games. These opening games were not, however, the only ones won; our Eagles played hard and were able to gain more victories as the season progressed. Led by co-captains Nancy Icenhour and Debby Liles, the team showed the will to win, but if defeated they showed good sportsmanship and deter- mination to win next time. Nancy Icenhour and Marcelle Morgan both struggle for control of the ball during the opening of the Jonesville game. 134 Coach Tom Welbom Carl Lowe Hudson Tony Johnson In his second season as boys’ varsity basketball coach, Tom Welborn fielded another successful and well-drilled team. Under his leadership the team has im- proved greatly. Many of our games went “down to the wire’ and gave the spectators many anxious moments. Coach Welborn is proud of his team and looks forward to another winning season. Howard Wallace John Swofford Anytime a new coach comes to Wilkes Central, all students and spectators are eager to see what the team | can do under this leadership. Mrs. Madison and the | girl’s team made this a season to remember. Her deter- mination has shown up in the fine conference victories and a high finish in the conference. She has outdone her- i self her first year, and prospects for next year look even better. . Lettermen | Coach Jo Madison | Nancy Icenhour, Debbie Liles, Rita Absher Co-captain Co-captain Shirlene Alderman Judy Lane Martha Minton _ Reba Phillips Judy Harrold Marcelle Morgan Wrenda Rogers Sara Sloop Judy Lane attempts a shot from the side as she is guarded by Jonesville players. Jerry Brookshire and Danny Jones jump for the rebound Jerry Gant (22) drives around the Jonesville defense as he is in an attempt to secure another two points for the Eagles. aided by Brookshire (31) and Swofford. RECESS, i ne ‘3 ‘ es é % SO Carl Lowe Hudson gets off his shot seconds before his opposing teammates move in. Nancy Icenhour pops in a shot as she evades the blocking of the op- posing defense. 136 ie te Members of the 1964-65 Wrestling Team are, FRONT ROW: Jim Byrd, Ronnie Pearson, Steve Thanos, Bryce Johnson, Ray Bumgarner, Danny Raymer, Gene Foster, Roger Wright, Robert Bentley, Ricky Wood, Billy Bumgarer, Billy Poole, Carroll VanMeter, Bill Hayes, Walter Spencer, mgr. SECOND ROW: Wrestling The 1964-65 wrestling session marks the eighth season for this sport at Wilkes Central. Over the past eight years we have had two state championships and four conference championships. The sport is unique in that anyone, ranging from very small to very large, may participate. Because of the outstanding job done by the thirty-eight wrestlers, school spirit has been promoted and the Central tradition has been retained. This wrestler is going into his half nelson to pin the other player. Wayne Cook, Randy Baker, Stephen Tashiro, Dennis Brown, Al Spainhour, Tam Hutchenson, Gene Spainhour, Jimmy Call, Richard Marlow, Phillip Smith, Tony Massengill, Ronald Huff- man, Charles Broyhill, Mike Brooks, Jim Estes, Randy Cooke, Tom Eller. During an exerting practice,-these boys learn and apply the funda- mentals of wrestling. Rick Dula and Bobby Billings struggle in an exhibition match presented in assembly by the wrestling team. oe a % - - sie ee ame iy Fog cepa: Fe me - OT I gO is Bad. Sl mae The baseball players this year are, FRONT ROW: James Shu- Bobby Billings, Jack Brown, Steve Eller, Robby Schmidt, man- mate, Jerry Gant, Larry Bare, Tony Wingler, Jim Pipes, Bobby ager. Lewis. BACK ROW: Coach Groce, Lin Brooks, Jerry Brookshire, Baseball Baseball began its fifteenth year at Wilkes Central with four returning lettermen and one returning all-con- ference player, Tony Wingler. Last year’s team posted an excellent 8-3 record with a second place finish in the conference. With a squad of fifteen experienced boys, Coach Groce had reason to expect a successful season. Jerry Gant gets ready to pitch as Jerry Brookshire waits for the hit. A quick pitch to Tony Wingler could put Jack Brown out during a practice session. Coach Groce expresses his disapproval as one of his players makes an error. Athlete Mike Meade clears the low hurdle in good form during an afternoon practice. The members of the track team for the 1965 season are, FRONT ROW: Phillip Smith, Dennis Brown, Mike Meade, John Jacumin, Roger Necessary, Bob Rogers, Eddie Bundy, Richard Watson, Walter Spencer, manager. SECOND ROW: Wayne Cook, Tam Hutchinson, Ronald Huffman, Mike Brooks, David Foster, John David Foster passes the baton to Ronald Huffman during a prac- tice 880 relay. Track Track at Wilkes Central enters its eleventh year with approximately forty-five boys competing to repre- sent their school in the five field events and seven run- ning events of a track meet. Each year there are five track meets plus a conference, a bi-conference, and an association meet. With a young team and seven return- ing lettermen, Coach Branch is optimistic about the per- formance his team will make this year. Gilreath, Tommy Boyd, Benny Bundy, Johnny Swofford, Ed Finley, Sonny Thomas. THIRD ROW: Bill Summers, Steve Fletcher, Stuart Foster, Randy Cooke, Tom Eller, Bobby Jones, Jim Trivette. The members of the golf team are: Larry Cooper, Nick Wehr- mann, Tim Day, Jim Benson, Ronnie Barlow, Bucko Buchan. Ronnie Barlow prepares to drive off from the first tee during practice. The many hours spent by Nick Wehrmann practic- ing gained for him respect from his team. Bucko Golf Golf is one of Wilkes Central’s popular sports. In the past six years, our golf team has twice placed third out of the twenty-three groups competing. The players compete not only against other schools, but also among themselves. Both individualism and team work are traits of a good golf team. Our team’s hard work and Coach Hoffman’s efforts have been shown by their excellent record. Wilkes Central is proud of its golf team and looks forward to each season with high hopes. Buchan shows Jim Benson and Larry Cooper the way to sink a putt. Advertisements Carbon copies of receipts, checks and loose coins, hours of selling in the autumn sun were part of an annual staff member's job in selling ads. The pages sold and the support given by advertisers make it pos- sible for each student at Wilkes Central to have an opportunity to purchase the 1965 GREEN AND GOLD at a reasonable price. These factors make us proud to present our advertisers. North Carolina National Bank int we Gail and Sylvia enjoy the personal friendliness of the North Carolina National Bank. FIRST IN AGE—FIRST IN GROWTH — FIRST IN SERVICE We Welcome the Opportunity to Serve You Member of Federal Reserve System Member of FDIC Kendall and Richard know where the best clothes for men can be found in North Wilkesboro. MARLOW’S MEN’S SHOP NEW AND CORRECT MEN’S WEAR North Wilkesboro, N. C. Compliments of DUNCAN ELECTRIC COMPANY ELECTRIC CONSTRUCTION SINCE 1906 Phone 838-4281 North Wilkesboro, N. C. Compliments of SECOND STREET SERVICE STATION Second Street North Wilkesboro Compliments of Yates Grocery and Used Cars Old Highway 421 Compliments of G. P. Super Market Hayes Reynolds Wrecker Service Route 1, Box 239 North Wilkesboro, N. C. Compliments of Dial Yates Wilkes Hardware Day 838-8481 Night 838-8260 v Sell BcCuE - | HICKORY SMOKED ML C1 i a AR- R-( Marilyn and Mary Ellen know that the perfect piece of jewelry can be found to compliment the high fashion clothes found at... | WOODIE RUBY’S of North Wilkesboro aes ite TASTEE FREEZE re reas a Scr SANDWICHES AND BEVERAGES or the Junior, Miss, or Mrs. North Wilkesboro, N. G Personal Service a Pleasure Phone 838-8112 BLUE RIDGE TRACTOR CO. FORD FARM HEADQUARTERS Phone 838-257] C C FURNITURE COMPANY | Dealers in FURNITURE, RADIOS, T.V., ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES, AND PIANOS 838-4359 Rt. 4, North Wilkesboro B R SHEET METAL Airconditioning — Heating — Guttering FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL JOBS Elkin Highway Telephone 838-5491 CLAY BAUGUSS JOHN A. BAUGUSS CITY FLORIST AND GREENHOUSES “If it's flowers, say it with ours” Phone 838-5104 North Wilkesboro WILKES TEXACO SERVICE STATION Next Door to Courthouse Wilkesboro, N. C. Phone 838-8987 WAYNE’S PLACE MULBERRY ROLLER RINK Compliments of THRIFT SUPER MARKET Phone 838-3223 The electric heat pump provides year-round comfort! The flameless electric heat pump cools and heats to provide your home with a delightful climate every day of the year . . - keeping you comfortably cool in summer and cozy warm in winter. The electric heat pump filters the air, removing pollen and lessening allergy discomforts. Talk to your Duke Power Residential or Commercial Repre- sentative. Though Duke Power neither sells nor installs electric heating and cooling systems, we will give you helpful information. D Switch to electricity for a better life sss Joyce knows that clothes from Bernice’s always brings compli- ments. Compliments of BERNICE’S BARE’S DEPARTMENT STORE North Wilkesboro West Jefferson, N. C. Ladies and Childrens Ready to Wear CLASSIC FURNITURE Main Street 838-5762 North Wilkesboro, N. C. PETE’S MARKET Quality Meats, Groceries, and Produce Fairplains North Wilkesboro, N. C. 838-8972 E.W. SALES SERVICE EVINRUDE MOTORS PARTS—BOATS—TRAILERS—ACCESSORIES CAMPER TRAVEL TRAILERS—LAWN MOWERS—PICKUP CAMPERS Moravian Falls Earl Welborn—Owner Phone 838-4260 Compliments of BILLINGS TRUCKING CORPORATION WILKES BROADCASTING COMPANY North Wilkesboro, North Carolina WKBC WKBC-FM 810 kc 97.3 mc MUSIC NEWS SPORTS SPECIAL EVENTS “Serving the Yadkin Valley and Northwestern North Carolina’ Lowe’s salutes the graduates of Wilkes Central and wishes them God-speed and success on their road of life. ks oy 0 LS A a Highway 268 East Dial 838-4177 PLANNING FOR TOMORROW ? Serving Wilkes County and Western North Carolina North Wilkesboro Wilkesboro MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION JOHN CULLER GULF SERVICE Finley Avenue at Highway 18 North Wilkesboro, N. C. Compliments of GRAY BROTHERS FURNITURE COMPANY ROBBY’S ARMY STORE “Quality and Service 10th Street North Wilkesboro for Over 30 Years” Wilkesboro West Jefferson Compliments of TASTE-RITE ICE CREAM 10th Street North Wilkesboro = a b é Jim and Sam find a large variety of sweaters Betsey admires the jewelry in the newly re- modeled “Ladybug” shop. at Hubbard's. HUBBARD’S “Famous For Famous Brands” Clothing Headquarters for Ivy-Leaguers Ample Front Parking Wilkesboro Compliments of Quality Builder’s Supply, Inc. WILKES PAINT AND GLASS COMPANY Compliments of Plain and Custom Glass Northwest Print and Office Pi Pai ° ittsburgh Paints Supplies Company P.O. Box 788 hes North Wilkesboro, N. C. | Phone 838-5419 North Wilkesboro, N. C. Compliments of BROWN’S ESSO SERVICE Main Street North Wilkesboro — ye ey mn AWE WAL: MEDICAL CENTER DRUG CO. “Let us fill your next prescription.” Open 365 Days Each Year Gaddy Shopping Center N. Wilkesboro, N. C. Wm. T. (Bill) Boyd Home 838-6860 Store 838-5194 Compliments of RED CROSS PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS Your Service Drug Store 10th Street North Wilkesboro Phone 838-5114 WILKES LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Phone 838-4113 North Wilkesboro, N. C. PHILLIPS TIRE SERVICE U. S. ROYAL and KELLY TIRES Wilkesboro Avenue North Wilkesboro, N. C. FOSTER-STURDIVANT CO., INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Phone 838-3108 Box 1086 North Wilkesboro, N. C. Compliments of BURKE’S JEWELRY STORE YOUR KODAK DEALER Telephone 680 Compliments of North Wilkesboro, N. C. THE PEOPLE’S DRUG STORE Compliments of BRAME’S DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE “Meet Your Friends Here” Phone 838-2432 North Wilkesboro Phone 838-3782 Wilkesboro, N. C. A. B. ROBERSON UPHOLSTERY AND REPAIR SHOP 502 J Street Phone 838-8539 WILKES ROLLERCADE | | DATE TIME IS SKATE TIME FUN FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Longest and most beautiful skating rink in the state | | Rental shoe skates are available for your greater skating pleasure ] HIGHWAY 268 PHONE 838-3042 NORTH CAROLINA'S FUTURE IS (eran, CONSERVATION INDUSTRY Forestry is vital to the future of North Carolina because of its role as protector of soil, water and wildlife resources. Forestry’s importance also results from the fact that it has become an essential crop to the State’s economy and because it provides the raw materials for several booming industries. In these many roles forestry affects the standard of living or per capita income of nearly every Tar Heel. As forestry prospers so will North Carolina prosper because: % Forestry is North Carolina’s third ranking industry with an annual product valued at $750,000,000; % Forestry provides jobs for 78,000 Tar Heels and is second only to textiles as a source of employment; ¥% Forestry adds $243,000,000 to North Carolina’s economic income in the form of wages; % Forestry’s annual $35,000,000 loss to fires represents needless loss in Tar Heel wages, property and natural resources. Help Forestry Help our State... Kego Noik Corolue Green AMERICAN FURNITURE COMPANY AND DREW FURNITURE COMPANY North Wilkesboro, N. C. Member of North Carolina Forestry Association N. W. AUTO PARTS CO. 838-3115 or 838-3116 North Wilkesboro, N. C. B L CADILLAC-OLDS, INC. OLDSMOBILE and CADILLAC Dealers Second Street Phone 838-4161 North Wilkesboro, N. C. “A Pleasant Place to Stop” CREST BEN FRANKLIN STORE SELF SERVICE North Wilkesboro, N. C. Phone 838-2852 VANNOY LANKFORD PLUMBING CO., INC. Bath Fixtures — Water Heaters — Pumps Pipe Fittings 104 Ninth Street North Wilkesboro, N. C. Complimenis of OAKWOODS TRAILER SALES Compliments of NORTHWESTERN WALLPAPER AND PAINT CO. BELKS DEPARTMENT STORE FIRST FLOOR Men’‘s Wear and Accessories Shoes Ladies Hosiery Jewelry Handbags Gift Wear THIRD FLOOR Ladies Ready-to-Wear Millinery Teen Shop Foundations Lingerie SECOND FLOOR Children’s Department (boys and girls) Infants Wear Home Furnishings Boy Scout Department BASEMENT Work Clothes Piece Goods Budget Dress and Sportswear oe eho? FUNERAL HOME AND CHAPEL REINS-STURDIVANT, INC. FUNERAL DIRECTORS North Wilkesboro, N. C. Phone 838-3178 Compliments of SWOFFORD’S INC. “WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL” YOUR GOODYEAR GENERAL ELECTRIC and R.C.A. VICTOR DEALER 9th and D Streets Phone 838-4124 Compliments of NORTH WILKESBORO SAVINGS AND LOAN 42% CURRENT DIVIDEND Compliments of LOWE’S MOTEL HERFF JONES CO. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS AND STATIONERS Representatives E. L. HEDRICK and D. W. SMITH Doesn’t the new 1965 Dodge look inviting? WILKES AUTO SALES, INC. W. O. ABSHER F. D. FORESTER North Wilkesboro, N. C. Compliments of FORESTER FURNITURE CO. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS Phone 838-2271 North Wilkesboro Compliments of SMITHEY’S DEPARTMENT STORE GENERAL MERCHANDISE Phone 838-5981 Wilkesboro | Compliments of CRAWFORD’S CiO. INC. Fine Clothing North Wilkesboro, N. C. Compliments of a FRIEND VILLAGE FABRIC SHOP Quality Fabrics Patterns Moravian Falls Phone 838-8730 Compliments of RAINBOW 1 HOUR DRY CLEANERS Phone 838-8242 Wilkesboro Compliments of CASHION OIL COMPANY North Wilkesboro, N. C. Phone 838-5167 MORAVIAN FALLS ATLANTIC SERVICE Earl Hayes F. M. Cross, Owners Wash—Lube.—Gen. Repair Moravian Falls Phone 838-6811 CHINA CRYSTAL SILVER GIFTS Hesheh s PHONE 838-6801 P. O. BOX 45 NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. JOSEPH W. BRAME MANAGER = § @ to the graduating class The North Wilkesboro COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY WILKES ENTERPRISES WILKES LANES, WILKES BILLIARD LOUNGE, WILKES PAVING and CONSTRUCTION Highway 268 East 838-6741 838-8472 North Wilkesboro BOYER-SCOTT, INC. Manufacturers of Modern Furniture Phone 838-5178 P. O. Box 869 North Wilkesboro, N. C. Compliments of HOUR OF BEAUTY operators Patsy Rhodes Toni Jo Bumgarner Juanita Greene Jo Anne Whittington JOHN V. BARGER COMPANY QE. General 2) Contractors ZF AAR Box 1146 North Wilkesboro, North Carolina Phone 838-5201 BUILDERS MARKET, INC. North Wilkesboro, North Carolina Phone 838-8001 We Specialize In Poultry Houses JERRY’S Western Auto Record Department Carolina Mirror Corporation Bt PgR a a a Se A i, ee heidi idee Mate Me, Pe ae “Mirror, mirror, on the wall...” MANUFACTURER OF MIRRORS North Wilkesboro, North Carolina DUNCAN INSURANCE AGENCY CLATE DUNCAN, SR. 407 B Street CLATE DUNCAN, JR. Phone 838-8341 North Wilkesboro, N. C. CAROLINA HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY “One Stop Shopping for Home Furnishings” KELVINATOR B. F. GOODRICH FRIGIDAIRE MOTOROLA B Street North Wilkesboro, N. C. Compliments of LANCE, INC. JIM MASSINGILL Compliments of MOTOR SERVICE SALES INCORPORATED Corner B and Sth Streets CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH GENERAL MOTORS TRUCKS Compliments of White Pine Panelling Company Highway 268 North Wilkesboro, N. C. Compliments of GADDY MOTOR COMPANY, INC. Sales and Service CHEVROLET BUICK West D Street North Wilkesboro, North Carolina Phone 838-2191 ALL KINDS OF LIFE INSURANCE nt is ke You are assured of good, dependable insurance pro- tection through the Pilot Life Insurance Company. PILOT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY W. A. BRAME, Agent North Wilkesboro Phone 838-3091 J. K. THARPE MILLING CO. CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIXING Nutrena Feeds North Wilkesboro, N. C. Phone 838-4001 2 ss as GAS AND OIL W. A. GROCE SERVICE STATION Home of Groce’s Mange Remedy Wilkesboro, N. C. Compliments of GOODWILL STORE Janet and Margaret inspect enviously! RALPH WOOTEN MOTOR COMPANY Dealers in Fine Used Cars West D Street North Wilkesboro Phone 838-8382 SENTINEL INSURANCE AGENCY SHOUN KERBAUGH BILL ABSHER, JR. 212 Ninth Street Phone 838-3193 North Wilkesboro, N. C. Insurance Service Credit Corporation eeaves Vou YOUR ndependant Fasurance AGENT seore cs “PROTECTION PLUS SERVICE” North Wilkesboro, PEARSON’S MARKET AND CLOTHING STORE CHARLES PEARSON, Owner Highway 268 East North Wilkesboro Dial 838-6981 Compliments of TURNER-LANKFORD TIRE SERVICE 10th Street Phone 838-5301 North Wilkesboro Compliments of MAPLE STREET BARBER SHOP North Carolina Compliments of WILKESBORO WESTERN AUTO “THE FAMILY STORE” Compliments of WILKES TRANSPORTATION CO. BAND BOX CLEANERS CASH AND CARRY Phone 838-6162 North Wilkesboro, N. C. Compliments of HARRIS WAGONER, INC. Compliments of “North Wilkesboro’s Leading Clothiers” Ee Zee eS WILLIAMS’ MOTEL - Sv Shop and Save at PENNEY’S Where Quality is Your A coat from Harris and Wagoner evidently has humor as well as good quality interwoven in it. The Ivy-League Store Greatest Savings. Phone 838-6771 Main Street North Wilkesboro, N. C. HOLIDAY CUSTOM STROUD CARPETING, INC. INSURANCE AGENCY Highway 268 East North Wilkesboro, N. C. 103 Bridge Street COMPLETE FLOOR COVERING SERVICE Wilkesboro Quality Carpets Manufactured CLAUDE BILLINGS, JR., Manager to Your Measurements Telephone 838-3522 ) | | Compliments of WILCO | Re | P holographic Fe Ne Bre Studio TAR HEEL OIL, INC. Distributors of | Box 243, Ve Ay eee V]} G GOOD GULF PRODUCTS | FUEL OIL GASOLINE MOTOR OILS Phone 838-8332 320 Ninth Street North Wilkesboro Wayne and Brenda select a surpise for Carolyn. HENDERSON’S “Flowers for all occasions. Corsages a specialty. We grow our own.” MAIN STREET BARBER SERVICE AND HEALTH SALON Most Up-to-Date Barber Shop and Health Salon Shop Hours: 6:00 to 5:00 Salon Hours: Men 12:00 to 10:00 Women 7:00 to 12:00 by appointment Two Masseurs On Duty RITZ BESHEARS RAY HARTLEY BESHEARS ED WALKER RAY BUMGARNER THOMAS H. GILREATH Our Motto Is: SERVICE, COURTESY, AND COMFORT Compliments of LOWE’S SUPER MARKETS Second Street Highway 421 East Highway 421 West Judy and Patricia admire the china wishfully hoping to be using it as their own in a few years. FAW INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Security and Service Since 1924 CARL W. STEELE Our Dependable Jeweler for 33 years Phone 838-6812 912 Main Street 923 C Street North Wilkesboro, N. C. North Wilkesboro Fashions for the Hi set..... Gb AWWA? The smartest styles from America’s foremost makers yx SPORTSWEAR yx SUITS yw COSMETICS yy FOOTWEAR vx COATS yx ACCESSORIES yw DRESSES yw LINGERIE yx FORMALS TOMLINSON’S DEPARTMENT STORE ALWAYS DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE WILKES WELDING MACHINE CO. Phone 838-6691 Main Street On the Toll Road North Wilkesboro, N. C. North Wilkesboro, N. C. Dial 838-8141 e | MING A. = “Bit” finds the new 1965 Ford LTD enticing! YADKIN VALLEY MOTOR CO., INC. Your FORD Dealer Since 1915 North Wilkesboro, N. C. JEAN‘’S Exclusive Juniors North Wilkesboro, N. C. The ‘Jeep’ Is Known the World Over for Dependability. For Sports and Service “Get The Best — Get A Jeep.” PENNELL MOTOR CO. Highway 18 and 16 tr a Moravian Falls, N. C. cep Phone 838-8871 JAMES W. PENNELL ® Owner and Manager A Absher, Allene—48 Absher, Ann—80,107 Absher, Duane—86 Absher, JoAnn—86 Absher, Margie—43 Absher, Peggy—86 Absher, Randy—80 Absher, Rita Ann—43,110,115,116,133,135 Absher, Sally—43,107 Absher, Steve—80 Absher, Travis—43,106 Adams, Andrea—80 Adams, Barbara—71 Adams David—43 Adams, Glenda—80 Adams, Gordon—43,106 Adams, Jeff—80 Adams, Mike—80 Alderman, Sherlene—71,133,135 Alexander, Judy—43,99,111,116 Alexander, Rick—71 Allen, Duane—43 j Allen, Frank—42,98,111 Allen, Mickey—14,71,99,101,105,116 Allen, Nancy—86 Anderson, Arnold—71 Anderson, Benny—43,113 Anderson, Benny—71,113 Anderson, Bobby—86 Anderson, Calvin—43 Anderson, Calvin—80,118 Anderson, Carol—86 Anderson, Claude—80 Anderson, Creg—43,100,107,108,114 Anderson, Dale—71,113 Anderson, Delia—80 Anderson, Earl—80 Anderson, Elaine—86,102 Anderson, Gary—86 Anderson, Gurney—71 Anderson, Gwyn—43 Anderson, Jean—86 Anderson, Jewell—43 Anderson, Judy—86,112,118 Anderson, Judy—43,114 Anderson, Linda—31,44,113 Anderson, Paul—86 Anderson, Ricky—31,86 Anderson, Selma—86 Anderson, Susan—86 Anderson, Susan—80 Anderson, Susan—86 Anderson, Tommy—80 Anderson, Wayne—86 Anderson, Wayne—80 Andrews, Ella Jean—80 Andrews, Judy—44,106,118 Andrews, Patricia—44,107,118 Andrews, Roger—80 Ashley, Fay—86 Ashley, Jane—71,113 Ashley, Kenneth—86 Atwood, Marie—81 B Baity, JoAnn—86 Baity, Joyce—81 Baity, Judy—44,118 Baldwin, Tony—44,109,110,132,134 Ball, Rickey—86 Bare, Larry—44,97,106,107,122,124, 128,138 Bare, Patricia—86 Barker, Randy—81,133 Barlow, Clinton—86 Barlow, Donald—44,118 Barlow, Garland—86 Barlow, Lynn—86 Barlow, Marilyn—44,106 Barlow, Ronnie—44,140 Barnette, Linda—71 Barr, Linda—86 Barr, Rosellen—71 Bauguess, Charles—44 INDEX Bauguess, Jane—71,112 Bauguess, Roy—44 Bell, Lehman—71 Belle, Hilda—71 Benge, Burlie—33,81 Benge, Emma—81 Benge, Mary—86 Benge, Virgil—33,81 Benson, Jimmy—44,122,123,140 Bentley, Linda Ann—86 Bentley, Robert—71,133 Benton, Carolyn—33,81,103 Benton, Haze—81,105 Benton, Jerry—71 Berk, Allen—81 Berrong, Don—71 Berrong, J. D.—71 Beshears, Bucky—71 Beshears, Jenny—71,114 Billings, Barbara—86 Billings, Bobby—36,81,122,123,128,133, 138 Billings, Brenda—86 Billings, Jimmy—81,100,104,105,110 Billings, Kathy—71,101,110,129 Billings, Sharon—86,92,103 Bishop, James—86 Blackburn, Alta—71 Blackburn, Danny—81,118 Blackburn, Jean—81 Blackburn, Junior—71 Blackburn, Linda—71 Blackburn, Patricia—81,107 Blackburn, Shirley—86 Blankenship, James—87 Blevins, Cathy—87,105 Blevins, Dean—71 Blevins, Glenda—87 Blevins, Jerry—45,107,116 Blevins, Terry—71,115 Blevins, Vestal—71 Blevins, Wanda—87 Bowers, Abi—81,103 Bowers, Bruce—71 Bowers, Johnny—87 Bowers, Vivian—45,112,113,116 Bowlin, Linda—87 Bowman, Tommy—87 Boyd, Tommy—81,131,139 Brame, Marvin—71,100,132 Brame, Peter—45,110 Brewer, Joan—81,103,127 Brewer, Nancy—71,95,101 Broach, Allen—105,113 Brock, Kay—87 Brock, Maxine—80,81,102 Brooks, James—71 Brooks, Judy—81 Brooks, Kenny—87 Brooks, Lin—81,128,131,138 Brooks, Mike—81,122,123,133,139 Brooks, Rebecca—81 Brooks, Vickie—87 Brooks, Wayne—81 Brookshire, Betty Joe—45 Brookshire, Charles—87 Brookshire, Jerry—7,45,49,96,97.99,107,108, 114.122,123,128,132,133,134,136,138 Brookshire, Jimmy—71,118 Brookshire, Linda—45,118 Broome, Betty—81,102,127,130 Brown, Betty—81 Brown, Betty—71 Brown, Carol—45,95,114,118 Brown, Carolyn—45,106,112,118 Brown, Dale—81 Brown, Dale—72,131 Brown, Dennis—81,97,131,133,139 Brown, Don—87 Brown, Glenna—87 Brown, Jack—71,118,128,138 Brown, Janet—87,105 Brown, Johnny—87 Brown, Toyce—81 Brown, LaDonna—45 Brown, Louise—72 Brown, Margaret—87 Brown, Margie—87 Brown, Richard—71 Brown, Roy—87 Brown, Wanda—72 Broyhill, Bobby—81 Broyhill, Charles—81,131,133 Broyhill, Dorothy—87 Broyhill, Larry—45,106,107,118 Broyhill, Linda—87 Broyhill, Ralph—81 Broyhill, Sue—81 Broyhill, Vickie—81 Bryan, Jack—45,106,107 Bryan, Suzie—45,101,110,126,127,130 Buchan, Ralph—10,46,98,99,100,111,140 Bullis, Suzanne—87 Bumgamer, Billy—81,133 Bumgarner, Bobby—46,118 Bumgarner, David—87 Bumgamer, Janet—46,95,101,107,108,110 Bumegarner, Janie—87,102 Bumgarner, Lonnie—87 Bumgamer, Marcia—46,101,110 Bumgarner, Norma—87 Bumgarner, Ray—46,133 Bumgamer, Sheila—72 Bundy, Benny—46,97,99,100,110,122,123, 132,134,139 Bundy, Eddie—14,81,97,131,139 Burke, Larry—87 Burnette, Patsy—72 Byrd, Carolyn—72 Byrd, Jim—87,131,133 Byrd, Johnny—81 Byrd, Mary—72,113 Cc Caldwell, Emest—46 Caldwell, Linda—46,113,118 Call, Alvin—46,118 Call, Brenda—72,113,114 Call, Christine—72,109,116 Call, Dennis—46,117,118 Call, Donna—87,130 Call, Geneva—46 Call, Geraldine—87 Call, Harold—87 Call, Ikey—87 Call, Janice—72 Call, Jimmy—46,133 Call, JoAnn—87 Call, Kathy—87 Call, Margaret—72 Call, Mary Jane—72 Call, Patsy—81 Call, Peggy—72 Call, Phyllis—81,113 Call, Ray—87 Call, Robert—81 Call, Rudyne—72,95,105,114 Call, Steve—81 Call, Syble—87 Call, Thricia—87 Call, Veron—72 Canter, Brenda—72 Canter, Marie—72,101,110 Canter, Sylvia—81,106 Cardwell, Jay—87 Cardwell, Linda—81 Carlton, Cindy—87 Carlton, Deloris—87 Carlton, Wanda—81 Carrigan, Eddie—87,131 Carrigan, Sylvia—46,95,110 Carver, Michael—87 Carver, Tony—45,131 Cashion, Carol—46,101,110,112,133 Cashion, Frances—87,97,103 Cashion, Kaye—72,101 Cashion, Marie—81,104,105 Cashion, Neil—72 Cashion, Susannah—13,72,101,126,127,130 Cass, Linda—72 175 Cass, Regina—46,106 Caudill, Betty Gwynne—27,46,98,111,112, 114 Caudill, Bill—72 Caudill, Paul—70,72,97,100 Caudill, Sharon—47,110,112 Chambers, Marvin—81 Chatham, Gladys—47,113,118 Childress, Billy—81 Childress, Janie—87 Childress, Judy—47,106 Childress, Pat—81 Childress, Tommy—81 Church, Betty—87,106 Church, Bobby—87 Church, Christine—47 Church, David—87,106 Church, David—87 Church, David—72 Church, Judy—87 Church, June Kay—47,101,110 Church, Kenneth—81 Church, Nancy—72,99,101,110,130 Church, Patsy—87 Church, Susan—81,105 Church, Virginia—81,113 Church, Wanda—87 Clanton, David—87 Clanton, Gail—87 Clark, Tony—81 Cleetwood, Lucinda—47,95,99,101,108,130 Clements, Bill—72,100,109 Cline, Ronnie—87 Cockerham, Selma—47 Coffey, Sammy—82 Combs, Carol—73 Combs, Doris—31,47,113 Combs, Linda—82,106 Combs, Ovadean—82 Combs, Rex—82 Clonch, Joe—47 Conner, Kathy—82 Cook, Wayne—8,47,97,100,133,139 Cooke, Randy—47,49,96,97,98,99, 110,122, 123,133,139 Cooper, Larry—47,109,110,122,123,140 Coster, James—48 Costner, Harlon—82 Cox, Jimmy—87 Cox, Sherry—48,105,109,110,112 Critcher, Cindy—87,103,108 Cross, Frances—82,103 Crouse, Gary—73,99,105,116 Crouse, Roy—87 Curry, Dale—48,117,118 Curry, Mildred—87 Curry, Phillip—73,105 D Dalrymple, Mark—80,82,100,131 Dameron, Larry—48 Dameron, Ricky—87 Dancy, Charles—73 Dancy, Gloria—48,107,112,115 Dancy, Keith—87 Dancy, Mike—87,103 Dancy, Russell—48,99,100,111 “Davidson, Linda—87 Davis, Alvin—82 Davis, Johnny—48 Davis, Patricia—87 Davis, Shelia—87,105 Day, Laura—87,97,102,108 Day, Tim—87,97,131,140 Denney, David—82 Denny, Frank—98,118 Dillard, Carole—88 Dillard, Judy—82 Dillard, Karen—82 Dillard, Olin—48,117 Dills, Joel—88 Dotson, Earl—73 Dotson, James—48 Dove, Ava—88 Dula, Judy—48,101 Dula, Rick—73,113,123 Duncan, Beth—82,103,130 Duncan, Gail—48,94,101,115 176 E Earp, Jane—73 Earp, Tommy—88 Edminstin, Kay—88 Edminston, Jerry—82 Edminston, Tommy—49,106 Edsel, Johnny—88 Edsel, Tommy—88 Eldreth, Larry—49 Elledge, Carl—49,98,99,107 Elledge, Carol—49,107,114 Elledge, Donna—88 Elledge, Emest—73,118 Elledge, Judy—73,106 Elledge, Nancy—88,103 Elledge, Nick—73 Elledge, Ronald—82,105 Elledge, Steve—88 Elledge, Thomas—49,118 Elledge, Vicky—88 Eller, Clinton—88 Eller, Dianne—49 Eller, Donnie—88 Eller, Gary—88 Eller, Jack—49 Eller, Judy—73 Eller, Mary—73 Eller, Naomi—50 Eller, Steve—82,129,131,138 Eller, Sybil—88 Eller, Tom—82,100,123,133,139 Elliot, Roger—50,106,107 Elliott, Johnny—88 Ellis, Fred—3,57,58,88 Ellis, Jean—88 Ellis, Mary—50,106 Ellis, Patricia—3,88,89 Ellis, Tommy—73 Ellis, William—50,107,108 Estep, Claudette—73 Estep, Mary Sue—88 Estep, Rachel—50 Estes, Jim—50,110,122,123,133 Everhart, Michael—50,106 F Fairchild, Barbara—82 Farrington, Jeral—50 Faw, Beaulah—50 Faw, Frances—88 Faw, Gary—88 Faw, Linda Sue—73,101,114 Faw, Mary—82 Faw, Peggy—82 Fayne, Billy—73 Felts, Billy—73 Ferguson, Angellee—82 Ferguson, Ann—50 Ferguson, Bill—73 Ferguson, Janice—73 Ferguson, Joan—82 Ferguson, Patricia—73,106 Ferguson, Susan—50,116 Ferguson, Tommy—88 Feguson, Violet—82 Ferree, Russell—88 Finley, Ed—82,131,139 Fletcher, Steve—50,100,107,108,122, 123,139 Ford, Anita—82,103 Ford, Jim—50,97,109,110,111, 122123 Forehand, Jan—50,126,127,128,130 Forester, Jane—50,107,110,112,113 Forsythe, Josephine—73 Fortner, Kenneth—50 Foster, Becky—51,115 Foster, Beth—51,95,97,99,101,110 Foster, Bob—88 Foster, Cynthia—88 Foster, Danny—82 Boe David—83,94,97,105,108, 1 Foster, Elizabeth—51,94,97,98,99,101, 111,115 Foster, Gene—82,105,133 Foster, Jane—73,106 Foster, Jeanette—88 Foster, Jerry—73 Foster, Jimmy—73 Foster, Lee—73,114 Foster, Lindsay—73 Foster, Roger—88 Foster, Sheldon—73 Foster, Steve—12,36,88,131 Foster, Stuart—73,122,123,139 Francis, David—118 Frazier, John—82 Frazier, Linda—82,103,127,130 Frazier, Mike—88 Frazier, Sam—51,100 Frenck, Carol—73,101,116 Frenck, Kathy—88 G Gambill, Joe—82 Gambill, Sandra—51,118 Gant, Jerry—51,106,122,123,132,134, 136,138,140 Gant, Linda—82 Gant, Ronald—73,118 Garmon, Ed—82,131 Garwood, Marilyn—73,101,110 Garwood, Mary Ellen—51,101,110 Gentle, Linda—82,107 German, Ed—73,118 Gettman, Phyllis—88,106 Gibbs, Gary—51,106 Gilbert, Mike—73 Gilreath, Johnny—73,109,139 Glass, Brenda—88 Glass, Linda—82 Glass, Nancy—73 Goforth, Bertie—82 Goforth, Theresa—74 Goodman, Mark—88 Gray, Bonnie—82 Gray, Ruth—88,102,105 Graybeal, Ardna—52,112 Grayson, Dicky—13,52 Green, Fred—74,99,100 Greene, Alberta—52,118 Greene, Archie—88 Greene, Gary—88 Greene, Linda—88 Greene, Sandra—88,102 Gregory, Jim—52,98,100,107,108,110 Gregory, Judy—82 Gregory, Marie—82 Gregory, Ross—74 Gregory, Shirley—52 Griffin, Lessie—74 Griffin, Linda—82 Griffin, Malinda—82 Grimes, Pamelia—52 Gross, Terry—88 Gwyn, Bill—88,97,131 Gwyn, Carolyn—51,52,94,99,101,108, lll H Hall, Larry—86,88,97,131 Hall, Margaret—82 Hall, Tommy—52,100 Hamby, Jake—52 Hamby, Linda—74 Hamby, Steve—52 Hamby, William—74 Handy, Alonzo—88 Handy, Barbara—82 Handy, Glenda—88 Handy, Larry—74,97,131 Handy, Loretta—88 Handy, Wade—74,118 Hankins, Ardith—74,101,106,108 Hanks, Sandra—88 Harless, Ronnie—88 Harless, Steve—88 Harris, Charles—52 Harrold, Judy—82,133,135 Hartley, Gail—52,113,116 Harvel, Steve—82 Hawkins, Virginia—88 Hayes, Bill—88,133 Hayes, Danny—74,97,99,105,110 Hayes, Dexter—53,100,132,134 Hayes, Gary—74 Hayes, Henry—82,131 Hayes, Jewel—53 Hayes, Jimmy—53,100,106 Hayes, Karen—86,88,92,101,129 Hayes, Linda—74,101,130 Hayes, Martha—82,102,130 Hayes, Maudeen—74 Hayes, Patty—88,104,105 Hayes, Roger—82 Hayes, Suzette—82 Haynes, Don—74 Haynes, Julene—74 Helms, Mike—74,105 Henderson, Charles—88 Henderson, Joan—88 Hendren, Larry—82 Hendren, Louella—88 Hendren, Louise—53,118 Hendren, Shelby—88 Hester, Betsy—88 Higgins, Charles—74,106 Higgins, David—74 Higgins, Linda—88 Hillin, James—53,132 Hillin, Kathi—53,110,126, 127,128 Hincher, Jimmy—74 Hincher, Wanda—53,105 Hoffman, Dexter—88,131 Hogan, Carolyn—8,74 Hogan, Donnie—88 Holbrook, Ralph—74,116 Holland, Brent—88 Holland, Janet—53,113 Holland, Rebbecca—53,110,113 Hallar, Brenda—82 Holler, Shelia Sue—74 Horton, Bryan—74 Houck, James—9,82 Houck, Patricia—74,101,110 Howell, Jerry—88 Hubbard, Paul—82,131 Hudson, Carl Lowe—74,131,132,134,136 Huffman, Ronald—38,74,105,122,123,133, 139 Huffman, Vicky—33,74,97,99,101,110, 130 Huie, Rebecca—88 Huie, Richard—53,99,113 Hutchens, Jimmy—88,97,131 Hutchinson, Tam—82,97,105,131,133,139 i Icenhour, Nancy—53,130,133,135,136 Inscore, Dorothy—53 Inscore, Mike—86,89,131 Inscore, Robin—89 J Jacumin, Drendia—89,97 Jacumin, John—53,100,110,132,134,139 James, Carissa—82, 102,130 James, Lucy—82 Jarvis, Bertha—53,106,118 Jarvis, Daryl—89,102 Jarvis, Eddie—89 Jarvis, Mike—8S Jarvis, Nina—53,107 Jarvis, Oralee—82 Jarvis, Relta—89 Jarvis, Roy—82 Jarvis, Susan—82 Jenkins, Brenda—53,118 Jennings, Barbara—54,113 Jennings, Donna—82,113,130 Jennings, Gary—89 Jennings, Jerry—54,113 Johnson, Arville—54,118 Johnson, Barbara—74,106 Johnson, Betty—82 Johnson, Betty—1,4,89,91 Johnson, Billy—82 Johnson, Billy Joe—74,117 Johnson, Brenda—89 Johnson, Bryce—54,133 Johnson, Charles—89 Johnson, Clay—89 Johnson, Clyde—74 Johnson, Doris—54,106,118 Johnson, Eddie—4,89,90 Johnson, Frances—74 Johnson, Freda—74,106 Johnson, Geraldine—89 Johnson, Janette—74,106 Johnson, Jerry Lou—74 Johnson, Joan—54,112,116 Johnson, Jody—89 Johnson, Johnny—54 Johnson, Judy—82 Johnson, Kathe m—54,97,106 Johnson, Kenneth—89 Johnson, Kurt—89 Johnson, Linda—54,113 Johnson, Linda—54 Johnson, Linda—82 Johnson, Linda—74 Johnson, Martha—82 Johnson, Mikey—82 Johnson, Nellie—82 Johnson, Nellie Jean—82 Johnson, Rocky—82 Johnson, Roger—82 Johnson, Ronnie—54 Johnson, Roy—82 Johnson, Sharon—82 Johnson, Terry—82 Johnson, Terry—82,116 Johnson, Tommy—82 Johnson, Tony—75,132,134 Johnson,,Wanda—75 Johnson, Wanda—89 Johnston, Barbara—83 Johnston, Bill—13,54,97,98,99,100, 107,108,110 Johnston, Harvey—89 Johnston, Jimmy—83 Johnston, Sheila—89 Joines, Allen—55 Joines, Brenda—75,101,107,110,113 Joines, Carol—55,98,109,111,114 Joines, Johnny—89 Joines, Joyce—75,99,109,114 Joines, Larry—75 Joines, Mike—75 Jolly, Tony—55 Jones, Bobby—54,55,100,139 Jones, Brenda—89 Jones, Dan—55,96,97,99,122,123,132, 134,136 Jones, Doug—55 Jones, Frankie—55,113 Jones, Jay—89 116 Jones, Jerry—75 Jones, Johnny—83 Jones, Larry—89 Jones, Rick—55,106 Jones, Rob—75 Jones, Ronald—83 Jones, Yvonne—55,112,113 K Kanupp, Ellen—89 Kenerly, Rebecca—55 Kerbaugh, Susan—80,83,97, 103,127, 129 Kerley, Jerry—89 Kerley, Sheila—75 Key, Barbara—75 Key, Carol—89 Key, Ethel—75 Key, Henry—55 Key, Henry—55 Key, Mary Alice—89 Key, Rex—89 Keys, Deveta—75 Keys, Lynette—55,112 Kilby, Charles—55 Kilby, Eddie—89 Kilby, Jerry—89 Kilby, Kay—83,127 Kilby, Roger—89 Kilby, Sandra—89 Kilby, Tommy—89 Kinlaw, Kay—83,102,130 Kite, Betsey—55,101,111,112,116 Kulynych, Brenda—55,101,107,108 Kyle, Judy—75 Kyle, Roger—75 L Lambert, Enna—83 Lambert, Mary—55 Lambert, Sandra—89 Land, Freddie—75 Land, Gail—89 Lane, Gail—83 Lane, Judy—75,133,135,136 Lane, Ronnie—89 Lankford, Bonnie—83 Larue, Charles—89 Laws, Don—75 Laws, Jeanette—56,112,113 Ledford, Daniel—56,118 Lenderman, Ann—56,107,114 Lenderman, Sarah—83 Lewis, Alice—56,101,110 Lewis, Bobby—83,97,128, 131,138 Lewis, Larry—89 Liles, Debby—12,101,105,110,130,133, 135 Link, Betty—83,127,130 Lloyd, Jim—89 Lockhart, David—75,123 Long, Dale—89,131 Long, Karen—83 Long, Larry—56,110 Love, Gail—12,107,113 Love, Joan—83 Love, Patsy—75,101,114 Lovette, Jane—56,115 Lovette, Vicki—75 Lowe, Arthur—89 Liwe, Jim—75,114,123 Lowe, Matilda—83 Lunsford, Mary—83 M Mahaffey, File—83 Manship, Hanns—30,75,100,110,123 Marley, Patricia—75,106 Marley, Stanley—90 Marlow, Kendall—56,101,107,108,110, 128 Marlow, Richard—75,133 Marlowe, Olene—56,106,113,116 Marsh, Benson—90 Marshall, Debbie—75, 109,126,127 Martin, Linda—89 Massengill, Tony—90,92,131,133 Mastin, Danny—90 Mastin, Diane—75,113 Mastin, JoAnn—83 Mathis, Audrey—90 Mathis, Geraldine—86 Mathis, Jerry—90,113 Mathis, Joyce—56,107,118 Mathis, Loutricia—75,101,107,116 Mathis, Reid—83,118 Mathis, Roger—83 Mathis, William—75,94,97,109,116 Mathis, Wilma—56,107,118 Mayberry, Jerry—76 Mayberry, Mike—56 McElwee, Dotty—83 McElwee, Elizabeth—56,95,110,111,112, 130 McGinnis, Martha—89,112 McGrady, Lois—75 McGrady, Wanda—89 McLean, Linda—56,115,116 McLean, Rita—75,101 McNeil, Ann—83 McNeil, Jack—83 McNeil, Mike—75 McNeil, Pat—75 McNeil, Stanley—89 McNeil, Stena—83 McNeill, Barbara—89 Meade, Mike—70,76,97,123,139 Melville, Jenny—57,101,105,110 Michael, Danny—90 Michael, Jerry—57,105 Michael, Kay—90 Miller, Diane—76,113 Miller, Grady—76 177 Miller, Judy—76,97,101,110,126, 127,129,130 Miller, Judy Annette—76,116 Miller, Keith—90 Miller, Larry—83,132 Miller, Lorraine—90,105 Miller, Mary—90 Miller, Sandra—76 Miller, Sheila—57 Miller, Sue—83 Miller, Tommy—76 Miller, Tommy—90 Mills, Frank—57,97,107,110,111 Mink, Tony—90 Minton, Bernice—57,118 Minton, Bobby—90,105 Minton, Dean—57 Minton, Evelyn—83 Minton, Fonda—90 Minton, Helen—90 Minton, Judy—90 Minton, Leonard—90 Minton, Linda—57 Minton, Margaret—90 Minton, Martha—76,101,133,135 Minton, Robert—57,118 Minton, Sue—76 Minton, Warner—90 Mitchell, Loretta—76 Mitchell, Peggy Sie—90 Moore, Glenda Ann—90 Moore, Kent—58 Moore, Len—76,105 Moore, Maggie—83,127 Moore, Patricia—58,101,110,130 Moore, Roger—83 Moore, Timothy—83 Morgan, Marcelle—84,97,102,133,135 Morgan, Nelda—57,58,96,97,98,101, 107,108,111 Morrison, Mike—58,105,113,114 Morrow, Johnny—84 Morrow, Margaret—58,101,111,133 Moser, Shirley—84 Myers, Brenda—76, 107 Myers, Douglas—84 Myers, Frances—76 Myers, Jerry—84 Myers, Jessie—90 Myers, Linda—84,118 Myers, Nancy—90 N Nance, Julia—84 Necessary, Roger—84,100,131,139 Nichols, Buford—76 Nichols, Iris—58 Nilo, Bobby—90 Norman, Beth—58,98,101,108,110, 111,116 Nunn, Brenda—84,103 Nunn, Tom—76 O Oakley, Betty—76 Oakley, Eddie—58,118 Oakley, Wanda—90 .Osbome, Bronda—76,101 Osborne, Danny—84 Osborne, Diane--59,107,118 Osborne, Juanita—76,112,115 Osborne, Molly—76,113 Osborne, Pattie—90 Osbome, Ruth—84 Osborme, Sammy—84,118 Osborne, Sharin—90,106 Osborne, Sidney—76 Osborne, Steve—76 Owens, Gail—90 Owens, Rebecca—76,101,130 Owens, Regina—76,101 Owens, Sue—76,99,101 P Pardue, Brenda—76,77 Pardue, Jerry—77 Pardue, Susie—59,95,99,101 Pardue, Wanda—90 Parker, Barry—90 178 Parker, Edmond—84 Parker, Jim—90 Parker, Michael—90 Parker, Ronnie—84 Parks, Patricia—59,60,98,99,108, Jia Parleir, Nancy—59,113 Parlier, Elmer—59,113,118 Payne, Barbara—90,112 Payne, Lloyd—90 Payne, Nancy—84,102 Pearson, Elizabeth—84 Pearson, Jan—84,107 Pearson, Ronnie—90,133 Pearson, Vivian—90 Pegram, Brenda—90,106 Pendergrass, Dorothy—90 Pennell, Dean—90 Pennell, James—59,100,116 Pennell, Janette—59,118 Pennell, Lance—77 Pennell, Peggy—59,98,109,114 Pennington, Dare—84 Perry, Larry—84 Perry, Savannah—84 Phillips, Bobby—84 Phillips, Brenda—84 Phillips, Camelia—59,115,118 Phillips, Carol—77 Phillips, Linda—84,102 Phillips, Max—84,107,117 Phillips, Patti—90 Phillips, Reba—77,133,135 Phillips, Rex—84 Pierce, Brenda—77,113 Pierce, Earl—77 Pierce, Elizabeth—90 Pierce, George—6,91 Pierce, Glenna Sue—59 Pierce, Marilyn—91 Pierce, Steve—91 Pilkington, Ronald—91 Piper, Becky—77,101,110,114 Piper, Pete—34,84,110,112 Pipes, Jimmy—9,84,123,128,138 Pipes, Shirley—9,84 Poole, Billy—11,77,133 Porter, Carolyn—91,97 Porter, Jerry—60 Porter, O. V.—91 Porter, Sheila—91,103 Porter, Wanda—84,102 Poteat, David—91 Poteat, Judy—91 Poteat, Leis—77 Pratt, Dan—84,97 Prevette, Berniece—84 Prevette, Jayne—91 Prevette, Larry—60 Prevette, Perry—77 Prevette, Steve—84 Prevette, Terry—77 Priester, Jackie—77,101 Priester, Jimmy—60,100,108 Privette, Kathy—84 Privette, Michael—91 Pruitt, Judy—60,106,113 Pruitt, Terry—81 Q Queen, Joyce Ann—91 R Randolph, Linda—84 Ray, Ann Rebecca—60,101,110 Ray, Clara Lynn—84,95,102,127 Rayle, Jimmy—91 Rayle, John—91 Raymer, Danny—89,91,105,131,133 Raymer, David—60,122,123 Raymer, Virginia—101,110,126,127,130 Reavis, Linda—60 Reavis, Rebecca—60,110,113 Redmon, Jean—113 Reynolds, Kaye—60,95,111,114 Rhodes, Brenda—84,95,102 Richardson, Geraldine—91 Riggs, Argle—84 Roberson, Jerry—84 Robinson, Carolyn—84,106 Robinson, Howard—91,105 Robinson, Susan Rebecca—61,118 Rogers, Bob—61,114,122,123,182,134, 139 Rogers, Wrenda—91,102,133,135 Rose, Roger—77 Roten, Gail—61,115 Roten, Gene—7,77 Roten, Lee—91 Roten, Troy—77 Rousseau, Cindy—61,101,108,109,110,111, 130 Royal, Barbara—84 Royal, Bobby—91 Royal, Brenda—84 Russell, James—61,106 Russell, Mary Lou—84 Russell, Ronda—91 Russell, Shirley—91 S Sale, Larry—77 Sale, Teresa—77,105 Saunders, Ina—84 Schmidt, Robby—84,123,128,131, 138 Scott, Doug—84 Scott, Michael—91 Sebastian, Charles—61 Sebastian, Ellen—77 Sebastian, James—77 Sebastian, Jane—91 Sebastian, Nancy—84 Sebastian, Sue—26,77,112,130 Segraves, Butch—84,105 Settle, Gene—84 Severt, Carolyn—77 Severt, Sue—61,115 Shaw, Conal—61,105,113 Sheets, Peegy—77 Shepard, Ruth—77,113 Shepherd, B lain—84 Shepherd, KKay—61,118 Shepherd, Larry—84 Shepherd, Ruby—91 Sheppard, Wanda—91 Shew, Brenda—84 Shew, Dallas—91 Shew, Shirley—85 Shew, Tommy—8,27,32,33,117,118 Shumate, Belver—78 Shumate, Betty—91 Shumate, Carol—84 Sumate, Carolyn—91 Shumate, Chris—91,105 Shumate, Dile—91 Shumate, Frances—61,115,116,118 Shumate, Iva—78,105 Shumate, Jumes—78,138,140 Shumate, Larry—91 Shumate, Linda—85 Shumate, Margaret—85 Shumate, Marilyn—85 Shumate, Richard—61 Shumate, Roger—85,118 Shumate, Sandra—91 Shumate, Shirley—78,116 Shumate, Steve—78 Sidden, Danny—91 Sidden, Jerry—61,106 Sidden, Tommy—91 Simmons, ]erry—61,107 Simmons, ‘immy—91 Simpson, Larry—78 Sloop, Dick—61,110 Sloop, Lillian—61 Sloop, Sarah—91,133,135 Sloop, Warren—78 Smith, Billy—85 Smith, Bobby—91 Smith, Dan—91 Smith, Gene—85,104,105 Smith, Jerry—85,107 Smith, Loretta—6,91,93 Smith, Louisa—85 Smith, Phillip—8,78, 131,133,139 Smith, Vernon—8,78,109,113,116 Smithey, Fredia—78 Smithey, Gary—6,91,92 Smithey, Geraldine—85,103 Smithey, Jerry—61,106,117 Smithey, Johnny—91 Smithey, Larry—85 Smithey, Martha—78,95,110 Smithey, Wanda—85 Smoak, Jim—8,78,100,109,116 Smoak, Sam—6,91,92,105,131 Snowden, Angie—91,106 Somers, Jane—78,101,110 Somers, Todd—62 Soots, Blanch—91 Souther, Betty—62,118 Souther, Daniel—91 Souther, Dotty—85 Souther, Flora—62,118 Souther, Jerry—85,118 Souther, Judy—91 Souther, Junior—8,78,118 Souther, Linda—85 Souther, Millicent—62,105 Southwell, Paul—9.78,95,100 Spainhour, Al—78,105,116,133 Spainhour, Gene—91,97,133 Spainhour, Syd—78,97,100,110,114, 123 Sparks, James—91 Spencer, Ann—86,91,103 Spencer, Walter—62,110,114,129,133, 139 Sprinkle, Barbara—91 Sprinkle, David—27,106,122,123 Staley, Barbara—91 Staley, Dean—78 Staley, Linda—85 Staley, Michael—91 Staley, Philip—91,116 Stamper, Bonnie—91 Stamper, Curtis—85 Steele, Bobby—78 Steele, James—85 Steele, Janet—78 Steele, Jean—62,113,116 Steele, Linda—62,118 Steelman, Abbie—78,105 Steelman, Bronda—91 Steelman, Diane—85,102,105 Steelman, James—78 Steelman, Shirley—85 St. John, Georgia—85 Stone, Diane—85,97,102 Stone, Gene—91 Stone, Rex—85,118,131 Stone, Ronnie—85.118 Stout, Joyce—70,78,94,99,101, 110 Stringfield, Calvin—60,62,98,109. 110,111 Stringfield, Johnny—85,116 Stroud, Laura—91,102,105 Stroud, L. E.—85 Stroud, Sam—100 - Stuart, Nancy—85,102 Sturdivant, Susan—85,103 Summers, Bill—62,100,139 Swift, Ann—62 Switzer, Margaret—62,95,99,110,115 Swofford, John—80,85,97;123,132, 134,136,139 ap Tashiro, Arthur—85 Tashiro, Stephen—63,109,111,116, 133 Taylor, Bobby—33,91,97,131 Taylor, Peggy—78,101,126,127, 130 Taylor, Ralph—63,100,104,105,110, 113,116 Taylor, Rodney—78 Teague, Jewell—91 Teague, Richard—63,105 Tedder, Earl—78 Tedder, Judy—91 Tedder, Lee Edward—91 Tedder, Linda—85 Tedder, Lois Ann—91 Thanos, Steve—85,133 Tharp, Billie—63.95,98 Thomas, Bill—8,70,78,97,139 Thomas, Tommy—7,92 Thompson, Jo Anne—85,112 Thompson, Rebecca—78,101,107,110 Transeau, Bill—92 Transeau, Susie—63,107 Treadway, Mary Ruth—85 Triplette, Brent—78 Triplette, Danny—92 Triplette, Elizabeth—102,105 Triplette, Jean—63,118 Triplette, Joan—63,118 Triplette, Sharon—85,130 Trivette} Harold—85,131 Trivette, Jimmy—78,116,139 Trivette, Robert—92 Trivette, Roy—92 Trivette, Suzy—92,102 Tuttle, Steve—92 Vv VanMeter, Carroll—92,133 Vestal, Jo Ann—85 W Wagoner, Barry—63 Wagoner, Clavton—92 Wagoner, Kathi—85 Wagoner, Linda—92 Wagoner, Neva—92 Wagoner, Reatha—92 Wagoner, Reba—9,26,27,79 Wagoner, Roger—78,79 Walker, Alicia—92 Walker, Barbara—63 Walker, Carolyn—92 Walker, Donna—79 Walker, Doris—85 Walker, Dottie—79,101,130 Walker, Larry—85 Walker, Linda—79,107 Wepsed Lynn—63,95,99,112,126, 12 Walker, Tommy—85 Wallace, Howard—79,100,123,132,134 Walsh, Billie—9,79 Walsh, Eugene—63,118 Walsh, Harold—9,79 Walsh, James—92 Walsh, Joyce—92 Walsh, Kenneth—92 Walsh, Patricia—92 Walsh, Phillis—63 Walsh, Sandra—92 Walsh, Scott—85 Walsh, Stan—79 Walsh, Wade—79 Walters, Douglas—104,105 Warner, Carolyn—63,112 Warren, Carol—85,103,110 Warren, Johnny—63,117 Watson, Larry—79 Watson, Richard—85,97,139 Watson, Richard—79 Watts, Jan—63,101,110 Watts, Judy—63 Watts, Steve—79 Watts, William—79,123 Waugh, Clyde—79,105 Waugh, Rebecca—92 Weaver, Bobby—92 Weaver, Chris—92,106 Wehmmann, Nick—85,123,140 Welbom, Breta—133 Welborn, Kenneth—85 Welbom, Lynn—64,101,107,110,112,113 West, Lola—92 Whittington, Gloria—64,114 Whittington, Joyce—92,97,102 Whittington, Susie—92,102,109,133 Wiles, James—62,64,97,99,110,111,122, 123 Wiles, Judy—64 Wiles, Kathy—64,107,108,128 Williams, Dean—79 Williams, Faye—92 Williams, Gail—85 Williams, Gregory—64,97,116 Williams, James—64 Williams, John—79,105,109,110 Williams, Margie—64,99,116 Williams, Patricia—64,106 Williams, Phyllis—79 Williamson, Roy—12,14,85,114,131 Wingler, Barbara—85 Wingler, Jane—92 Wingler, Marie—85, 102,127,129 Wingler, Patsy—97 Wingler, Patsy—85.92 Wingler, Tony—107,122,123,128,138 Winters, Robert—64.104,105,114 Wolfe, Alice—79,107 Wolfe, Brenda—92 Wolfe, Julia—85 Wolfe, Lona—92 Wolfe, Tommy—64,100,110,111 Wood, Barry—64 Wood, Gwyn—79 Wood, Ivan—85 Wood, Linda—79.95.101 Wood, Ricky—85,133 Woodie, Charles—64,106 Woodie, Linda—79 Woodie, Patsy—79 Woodie, Vicki—64 Woods, Tommy—64,118 Worley, Ralph—79 Worley, Ruth—85 Wright, Roger—79,95.131,133 Wright, Ronald—64,117 Wyatt, Betty—85 Wyatt, Danny—85 Wyatt, Dennis—92 Wyatt, Jay—64 Wyatt, Judy—85 Wyatt, Larry—64 Wyatt, Marie—79,115 Wyatt, Nettie—79 Wyatt, Ruth—64,113,116 Wyatt, Vickie—92 Wyatt, W. D.—79 We York, Rita—85 179 AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS