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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1966 volume:

a f { | | eB 1 0 ‘Pt Feat f Ss a i ay 4 a: Rp f Nay by 4 Paci eS zi y eit Ve fis Leiry) ; Ms pie PRA NC a] at Be ae at ‘ ’ ie eae a Ne z i 5 p SG . Ener Sas oa SONS mf 3 : a Se we z i my fF an Het ae 3 a a te ‘5 . b3 ees LS se eNO ah ts ‘e Dp owe ie ae ? , p o 5 es ; , ‘ ; 1G Ses eee fr. James C. Madison (9Ch) ‘ition GREEN and GOLD Vol. XV 1966 Wilkes Central North Wilkesboro, North Carolina Il contain... 125 ACTIVITIES and ORGANIZATIONS ACADEMICS ADVERTISEMENTS sights .. . | SEE: the buses out front, seen by those who pass; the deserted bench after the game; an art class; challenges at college day; the foot- balls thrown out by cheerleaders at the games. | see all this and much more. | HEAR: the advanced chorus in assembly; Clyde Waugh as he strums the bass; Mrs. Vannoy announcing a “cake-walk’; Curly in OKLAHOMA as he sings of the surrey; all the noise of a football game; the music from the “iuke” as it blares at the “Y”. All these sounds echo through my mind as | back and re- member. emotions... | FEEL: the many emotions that cross the face of any student; the pride, joy, and touch of sadness that respond to the sight of the flag of the South; the wonder and uncertainty that come with a thought of the future; the pride of serving my school; the joy of com- panionship. | know all these emo- tions. wn Oo iS c i) a oO o. ae ) | EXPERIENCE: wrecking a car at a pep rally as we would wreck the opposing team the next night; putting everything | had into the publication of a fine yearbook; the strain of finals; the surprise and pride in receiving a coveted award; and the labor but gratifica- tion of building a float. all producing an environment of All these produce an env iron- ment of many faces making a whole —a whole of: preparing for college; study and learning; sports and ex- citement; a great dramatic produc- tion; beginning to discover what the future has to offer. | feel that | live in a very healthful and chal- lenging environment. Dedication To the students who are WCHS, we dedicate the 1966 Green and Gold. The name WCHS does not refer simply to a complex of brick buildings, dark corridors, and open doors; but to the people who study, laugh, and serve here. These stu- d ents not only produce a need for the school, but fulfill that need. By honoring the school, they honor themselves. WCHS is people. This book is dedicated to these people. ACTIVITIES and ORGANIZATIONS The return to school brings the reunion of friends. Screams, rants, raves—all come under the general heading of team support. A “relaxed’”” and true Dog-Patch atmos- phere was the theme of the Sadie Hawkins Day dance. there dancing; s Iways time for food, drink, and talk. ing at a dance Not everyth is a and Sam Stroud pause to replenish their energy supply. , Buz Wood ie Parker, Ronn Homecoming The 1965 Homecoming Court; Queen, Kathy Billings; Senior Attendants—Peggy Taylor, Virginia Raymer, Judy Miller; Junior Attendants—Susan Betsy Hester, Karen Hayes; Freshman Attendants— Kerbaugh, Marie Wingler; Sophomore Attendants— Linda Johnson, Debbie Wilson. A plain football field was transformed into a royal court for the queen and her attendants. Everyone applauded as Quarterback club presi- dent, Nick Wehrmann, crowned their queen. The 1965 sponsors are: FIRST ROW: Maggie Moore, Frances Cashion, Susan Kerbough, Marie Winglar, Karen Hayes, Wanda Thomas, Cathy Call, Amy Foster, Kay Edminston, Sheila Lewis. SECOND ROW: Sue Owens, Joyce Stout, Carissa James, Loutricia Mathis, Sue Sebastian, Donna Cali, Geraldine Smithey, Sally Shumaker, Nancy Stewart. THIRD ROW: Judy Miller, Peggy Taylor, Virginia Raymer, Regina Owens, Dottie Walker, Susannah Cashion. FOURTH ROW: Nancy Church, Jane Somers, Vicky Huffman, Brenda Nunn, Jackie Priester. Ladies and gentlemen, your 1965 Homecoming Queen, Miss Kathy Billings. The highlight of the football season is Homecoming. This one event encom- passes more work and planning on the part of the students and Student Council than any other activity. More students participate in this activity than any other. The magnificent results of their efforts on the floats and election of the homecoming court made this the biggest Homecoming that WCHS has ever had. The parade had fourteen floats, and many comments were made about the work that must have been and was put into them. The high point of the day was the game and the crowning of the queen at halftime. The ceremonies were done by Mr. Wehrmann, and WCHS’s 1965 Homecoming queen began her reign. fe geiup’ ee A. beautiful day, a beautiful float, a beautiful queen. This year’s Eagle fans expected a good team, but few expected it to be so great as it really was. The Eagles won nine out of ten regular season games, the only loss by a narrow margin of one point in a heartbreaking game with Morganton. This outstanding record enabled Wilkes Central to clinch the North- western Conference championship title. Credit for the Eagles’ success goes to many people. Our cheerleaders and supporters gave the necessary inspiration to keep the team’s spirit and performance high. Central’s coaching staff, one of the most able in the state, supplied the knowledge to enable us to strike at our opponents’ weaknesses. At the same time they worked hard to correct our own weaknesses and to prepare us for our next opposition. Active and monetary support from the Quarterback Club supplied further support and new equipment. Most credit, however, goes to the players themselves. Teamwork and speed helped the Eagles overcome heavier and stronger opponents. In many games the fans saw the Eagles fall behind during the first half, but the never-die attitude of the players enabled the Eagles to spring back to victory and to make another step toward the Conference championship. Our coaching staff: Coach Hoffman, Coach Branch, Coach Groce. ue “ee Johnny Swofford eludes an onrushing Taylorsville tackler to launch another pass. 38-6 Taylorsville WCHS 19-6 Marion WCHS 12-13 Morganton WCHS 11-6 West High WCHS PEW} Hudson WCHS 33-14 Hickory WCHS 38-13 Vald ese WCHS 20-7 Newton WCHS 40-7 Lenoir WCHS 27-20 Watauga WCHS 6-21 East Rutherford Letterman halfback Ronnie Huffman runs the sweep around right end for valuable yardage. ra Coach Hoffman watches for weaknesses in the opponents’ defense as Mike Meade carries the ball. This year’s championship team: FIRST ROW: Robby Schmidt-manager, Johnny Swofford, Bobby Billings, Howard Wallace, David Lockhart, Syd Spainhour, Stuart Foster-captain, Mike Brooks, Tom Eller, Jim Pipes, Ronnie Huffman, Mike Meade. SECOND ROW: Dennis Brown, Roger Necessery, Nick Wehrmann, Tony Massengill, Phillip Smith, Roy Williamson, Lin Brooks, Harold Trivette, Bobby Lewis, Larry Hall, Eddie Bundy. THIRD ROW: Sam Stroud, Ed Finley, Dexter Hoffman, Steve Eller, David Davis, Jim Lowe, Ronnie Parker, William Watts, Johnny Gilreath, Herbert Gilreath, Jim Hutchins, John Davis, Roger Wright. FOURTH ROW: Coach Groce, Coach Branch, Coach Hoffman. Varsity Lettermen HALFBACKS: tarry Hall, John Davis, Roger Wright, Eddie Bundy, Mike Meade, and Ed Finley. 4 4 | GUARDS: Phillip Smith, Mike Brooks, David Davis, Larry Anderson, and Johnny Gilreath. QUARTERBACKS: Johnny Swofford, Roger Necessary, Dexter Hoffman. FULLBACKS: Bobby Billings, Dennis Brown, and Sam Stroud. CENTERS: Roy Williamson, Stuart Foster, captain. TACKLES: Herbert Gilreath, David Lockhart, William Watts, Tom Eller, Syd Spainhour, Lin Brooks. ENDS: Jim Lowe, Jim Pipes, Bobby Lewis, Nick Wehrman, Howard Wallace. Bobby Billings fights for extra yardage carrying a Taylorsville player with him. As the Eagles’ defense sets up a punt return, the ball carrier is pulled down by Taylorsville tacklers. : Oa wine a sigh vee _ Be Nae a cl The extra point is added to one of many touchdowns scored by the Eagles. 24 J. V. Football The future of the football teams here at WCHS depends largely on the efforts and training that these J.V.’s get in their freshman and sophomore years. They are preparing to carry on the winning tradition of the “Eagles’’ and in so doing they prove to themselves and others that they are real sportsmen. These goals are high-sounding, but they are realistic an d to be on the winning team they must be achieved. Our J.V.’s are learning, and they have the future of the WCHS winning tradition. The J.V.’s learn that a quick, smooth snap is essential for a successful play. This year’s J.V. squad is, FIRST ROW: Jim Byrd, Dennis Eller, Tommy Ray, Tim Day, Jan Scearce, Steven Whittington, Perry Mathis, George Glass, James Bowers, Mike Johnson, manager. SECOND ROW: Coach Deal, Monte Combs, Larry Call, Stanley Whittington, Larry Burke, Eddie Jarvis, Mike Inscore, Danny Raymer, Craig Shennaman, Ricky Anderson, Joe Wilson, .Dale Shumate, Larry Payne. THIRD ROW: Herbert Riley, Eddie Roberts, Gary Mclean, Frank Day, David Minton, Bucky Harris, Lonnie Bumgarner, Brinkly Harris, Marvin Byrd, Joe Byrd, David Call, assistant-coach Willie Maples. Coach Thornburg drills the J.V.’s hard and long. Cheerleaders It’s only a quarter! The Cheerleaders have the support of the entire student body at the pep rallies. Vitality, enthusiasm, co-operation, sportsmanship, ability and hard work— these are a few of the essential characteristics of a cheerleader. Their practice begins in the summer and continues throughout the year as they work toward a common goal—to pro- mote school spirit. We see the effect of this through bonfires, pep rallies, posters, and most of all ballgames. They accomplish their goal because they, themselves, represent it so well. Crashing through the mighty ‘Eagle’, the cheer- leaders lead the team to victory. | | Members of the Varsity Cheerleaders are: Marie Wingler, Linda Frazier, Tootie Raymer, Judy Miller, Peggy Taylor, captain; Susannah Cashion, Dottie Walker, Vicky Huffman, and Nancy Church. Peggy Taylor, captain, shows through high spirit that she backs the “Eagles”. Members of the J. V. Cheerleaders are: Kay Edminston, Sharon Billings, Karen Hayes, Susie Trivette, Laura Day-chief, Sandra Greene, Janie Bumgarner, Patty Phillips, and Joyce Whittington. Boys’ Varsity Basketball Larry Hall jumps against an opponent in an Jim Smoak demonstrates one of the advantages important conference game. of being the tallest man on the court. Although our Eagles started off this year with a new coach and only two returning lettermen, they put in long hours of practice so that they could give their opponents hard-fought games. They never lost their fighting Eagle spirit even in defeat. They always left the court determined that when they returned things would be better and the Eagles would be Great! Jim Smoak battles for a rebound with a Hudson player. BONN OS Bobby Lewis shoots, but Hudson’s number 23 tries to guard. Howard Wallace, captain, shoots from the foul line. . ANG The members of the 1965-66 varsity are, FIRST ROW: Bobby Lewis, Mark Dalrymple, Eddie Bundy, John Swofford, Dexter Hoffman. SECOND ROW: Mike Johnson, manager; Ed Finley, Tony Johnson, Jim Smoak, Steve Foster, Steve Eller, Howard Wallace, captain; Larry Hall, Robby Schmidt, manager. Coach Madison discusses strategy with his boys. Girls’ Basketball This year WCHS has seen the fine achievements of the girls’ basketball team. Led by Coach Jo Madison and co-captains Judy Lane and Reba Phillips. They have provided the fans with hours of exciting and enjoyable shows of team effort. Our girls have proved themselves to be sportsmen in all aspects and capable of playing a good game. : Wanda Thomas hits one as she invades opposing defense. Members of the 1965-66 girls’ basketball team are, Jettie Bouchelle, Wanda Church, Judy Lane, co-captain; Reba Phillips, co-captain; Wrenda Rogers, Wanda Thomas, Debra Rhodes. SECOND ROW: Sharon Long, Sara Sloop, Frances Cashion, Judy Harold, Marcelle Morgan, Mickey Allen, Sherlene Alderman, Bretta Welborn. Coach Madison gives the girls important advice. Debra Rhodes watches as Judy Lane raises the score. Mickey Allen jumps high to beat her opponent. Marcelle Morgan makes a side shot for another two points. The 1965-1966 lettermen are Sherlene Alderman, Judy Harold, Judy Lane, Reba Phillips, Sarah Sloop, Marcelle Morgan. Member of J. V. Basketball team are, FIRST ROW: Joe Wilson, Bill Gwyn, Benson Marsh, Kenny J. V. Basketball Jump ball, jump ball, get it, get it! Brooks, Bobby Taylor—captain, Mike McIntyre. Mark Goodman, Ronnie Lane, Steve Tuttle, SECOND ROW: Ray Pope, Bill Gary, Sam Smoak, Tommy Thomas, Mr. Durham—coach. Coached by Mr. Durham, the boys on the J.V. team combined sportsmanship, spirit, and ability with teamwork for an exciting season. These young boys find that participation in sports develops both physical and mental awareness. Also in this participation in the J. V. team they“‘are building their skill for the Varsity team and increasing their sports “know-how”. These young men have the same responsibilities as all other WCHS teams in representing our school. Ronnie Lane runs to help his teammates get the Hard practice and work before the game make ball. us sure of winning. a e Wrestling As any wrestler knows, when he is on the mat he is all alone with an opponent that is his to defeat. He feels the complete self-dependence and self-reliance that i is necessary to take his opponent, and he knows that there is no one to physically back him up. Wrestlers at WCHS, under the able direction of Coach Jackson A. Branch, know the satisfaction of pinning a man in less than one minute; they know well the struggle to break their men down on the mat; and they know the sting of defeat. WCHS’s 1966 ‘‘mat men” are, FIRST ROW: Sam Bob Billings, Rusty Poteat, Robert Bently, Ronnie Pardue, Charles Broyhill, Bill Hayes, Tam Hutch- | Stroud, Jim Parker, Gary Smithey, Tony Johnson, Smith, Terry Johnson, Billy Poole, Mike Frazier, inson, Tony Massingill, Randy Barker, Lin Brooks, Billy Bumgarner, Roy Crouse, Jimmy Clements, Roger Wright. THIRD ROW: Phillip Smith, Jerry Roger Necessary, and Gene Spainhour. Dennis Brown. SECOND ROW: Craig Shennaman, v0 of seconds Sam Stroud will yield to Randy Barker’s well applied “half nelson’. In a matter | First-year men look on as Phillip Smith demon- strates an effective counter to Tony Massingill’s “switch”. Aquila Through the five editions of the AQUILA published this year, each sub- scriber has retained an accurate history of all the highlights of the 1965-66 school year at WCHS. Under the guidance of its advisor, Mr. Greene, the staff has toiled many long hours compiling and editing all news into an excellent newspaper. Pride in the AQUILA has been experienced not only by each staff member but by each Centralite as well because it is his paper. Mr. Furr’s skills in using the offset duplicator for printing the AQUILA made the paper easy to read and very enjoyable. AQUILA staff members are, FIRST ROW: Johnny Bob lewis, Gwyn Wood, James Shumate, Bobby Mark Dalrymple, Nancy Payne, Burlie Benge, : Swofford, Marcelle Morgan, Marie Canter, Abi Taylor, Ed Garmon. THIRD ROW: Eddie Bundy, Virgil Benge, Jim Lowe. Bowers, Louisa Smith. SECOND ROW: Kay Brock , Marcelle Morgan, Kay Brock, Abi Bowers, Bobby Lewis, Mark Dalrymple, and Eddie Bundy act as an assembly line to get the papers ready in time to meet the deadlines. Under Mr. Greene’s supervision John Swofford and Louisa Smith use their intellectual abilities to help produce a successful newspaper. John Williams studies the situation seriously as Bill Clements moves with a winning smile. Interclub Council Bill Thomas and the Council discuss the charter of a new club. Laura Stroud and Gray Crouse discuss their club’s floats with President Bill Thomas. Ronald Jones and Ralph Holbrook battle out a serious contest. Although many consider it an intellectual pursuit, these Centralites find chess a very challenging and enjoy- able activity. The skill and concentration demanded in chess requires the intellectual stimulation of each of the members and rewards him with victories in hard-fought battles. As the presidents of the various organizations came together to decide on club meeting times, the 1965-66 Wilkes Central High School Interclub Council was formed. The Council functioned first as a body when they planned and carried out home- coming activities. When there were any social activi- ty conflicts, the Council met to consider the condi- tions and recommended the best solution. Band A band furnishes inspiration at sports events, draws the public’s attention to the school, and helps bring a certain amount of culture into the community. Each member has his responsibility to the school and community. Being well aware of this responsibility, the members of our band have strived to uphold and improve the fine reputation that it has enjoyed in previous years. A band that has accomplished these things is truly worthy of praise. long hours of practice are necessary to perfect the technique of a fine marching band. Kathy Billings, Danny Hayes, Rebecca Waugh, Hayes Benton, and Nancy Elledge show off three trophies which the band won in competition with other bands in the state. 36 | . The band leads the homecoming parade through CEM North Wilkesboro. LHGG The majorettes—Debbie Marshall, Kathy Blevins, Lorraine Miller, Teresa Sale, Kathy Billings, and Priester—are half-time show. the Members of the WCHS 1965-66 concert band are, FIRST ROW: John Williams, Herbert Riley, Buckey Harris, Tony Johnson, Chris Glass, Bobby Minton, Rebecca Waugh, Elizabeth Triplett. SECOND ROW: Phillip Curry, Danny Raymer, Ken Moore, Eugene Tashiro, Thad McDonald, George Glass, Douglas Robinson, David Gettleman, Butch Segraves, Jim Billings, Mike Blankenship, Marie Cashion, Mickey Allen. THIRD ROW: Danny Hayes, Al Spainhour, Hayes Benton, Bill Gray, Sharon Hayes, Cindy Self, Doug Walters, Clyde Waugh, Ronald Elledge, David Foster, Laura Stroud, Howard Robnison. STANDING: Nancy Elledge, Mike Helms, David White, Dan Smith. Green and Gold Clara Ray, Richard Watson, Nancy Brewer, Kay Kinlaw, Linda Frazier, and Linda Wood, members of the business committee, did much of the typing and all of the financial work for the staff. Linda Wood, business manager, and William Mathis, editor, discuss the budget with Mrs. Woodward, advisor. Martha Smithey and Vernon Smith, staff photo- graphers, were seen in many different places taking pictures. “What were the results of the votes of the name change’? “When is our deadline’? “Can we have more pages for our section’? These were some of the familiar pleas sounded by staff members as each began work on his section of the yearbook with the determination to make it the best ever. Much preparation had been made by the staff members for their work. The workshop one day in the summer, the selling of advertisements before the opening of school, the repre- sentatives sent to the workshop at Greenville, and each individual’s study of yearbooks began to show their effects as layouts were drawn up. When the last section of the yearbook was sent to the publisher, each member breathed a sign of relief for a job well-done and felt a pang of sadness that there was no more responsibility for the 1966 Green and Gold. — -nasid Joyce Joines, Brenda Nunn, Billy Poole, William Mathis, Marie Wingler, and Diane Stone look through other yearbooks for ideas for the introductory section. The members of the Activities Committee are: Billy Poole, Vernon Smith, David Lockhart, Tommy Boyd, Joyce Stout, Martha Smithey, Martha Minton, Geraldine Smithey, Marie Wingler, Carolyn Benton, and Margaret Shumate. i Brenda Nunn, Phyllis Williams, Diane Stone, Brenda Rhodes, JoAnn Mastin, Linda Cardwell, Linda Faw, and Rudyne Call are busy filing pictures for the class sections. Green Key Members of the Green Key Club are, FIRST ROW: Mark Dalrymple, Rchard Watson, Bill Thomas, | Vice-President; Sue Owens, secretary; Mickey Allen, treasurer; Danny Hayes, president; Terry Johnson, | Steve Harvel. SECOND ROW: Jim Smoak, Gray Crouse, Anita Ford, Joyce Stout, Marie Wingler, Marcelle Morgan, Susan Kerbaugh, Linda Wood, Diane Stone, Phyllis Williams. THIRD ROW: Marvin Brame, Paul Caudill, Fred Greene, Howard Wallace, John Williams, Marilyn Garwood, Nancy Church, Vickie Huffman, Linda Faw, and Joyce Joines. hi ee Green Key Members Vickie Huffman, Nancy Church, Phyllis Williams, and Linda Wood sold victory ribbons during the lunch periods. Green Key member Mickey Allen takes Ronald Huffman and Dale Long’s money for their ticket to see the basketball game. The Green Key Club is an organization which gives willing students an opportunity to render their services to WCHS. The thirty juniors and seniors begin work at the opening of the school year when members sell victory ribbons in the MP room during lunch. They take ticket money for basketball and baseball games and wrestling matches. This year its members also helped the March of Dimes in a bread sell. The Green Key members, who were chosen for their willingness and initiative, become more effective leaders through their services. Future Business Leaders of America Donna Jennings seems to have brought up a very The F.B.L.A. Offcers are, FIRST ROW: Linda Hayes, corresponding secretary; Kay Kinlaw, historian; funny point in parliamentary discussion group, Dale Anderson, recording secretary; Kaye Cashion, president. SECOND ROW: Larry Handy, at least Larry Handy appears to be amused. parliamentarian; Donna Jennings, vice-president; Bronda Osborne, reporter; and Jim Smoak, treasurer. The F.B.L.A. members are, FIRST ROW: Linda Jennings, Sue Holler. SECOND ROW: Dale Bronda Osborne, Maudeen Hayes. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Walker, Susan Anderson, Kaye Cashion, Claudette Estep, Linda Johnson, Nellie Jean Smoak, Johnny Elliot, Richard Marlow, Tom Nunn, Sue Broyhill, Linda Cardwell, Virginia Church, Johnson, Nellie Johnson, Gail Lane, Monica Nab, Robby Jones, Bobby Lewis, Johnny Gilreath, Linda Barnette, Carol Key, Kay Kinlaw, Donna Ruth Shepherd, Brenda Pierce, Rita Mclean, Henry Hayes, and Miss Lois Lankford—sponsor. | Hayes, Patsy Love, Nancy Brewer, Kay Kilby, Anderson, Molly Osborne, Margaret Shumate, Jerry Pardue, Mark Dalrymple, Larry Handy, Jim | | | The F. B. L. A., which stands for the Future Business Leaders of America, is a national orgainzation of high school students who are planning a career in business. The president of the WCHS chapter of the F. B. L. A. was elected vice- president of the state club this year. This club plans to continue furnishing highly competent persons in state offices in the future. Future Farmers of America r Future Farmers prepare their float for the homecoming parade. ; ? — ® aa ia - 4 a 8 tay : SARA bah he, Officers of the 1965-66 F.F.A. are, SEATED: Billy Joe Johnson, president; Tommy Johnson, vice-president. STANDING: Larry Walker, sentinel; Doug Scott, reporter; Wade Handy, treasurer; Jerry Foster, secretary. Active in community service projects, two future farmers unload their truck after a day of work. The Future Farmers of America club was founded as an organization to improve the strength of our country by improving agricultural standards and to encourage members in the development of individual farming programs. Through diligent study and hard work the club members learn the most profitable and productive methods of farming. It has been said that the future of America depends on its farmers. It is also obvious that the farmers of the future will come from the'F. F. A. clubs of today. a 42 | | | The Future Homemakers are, FIRST ROW: Becky Lowe, Sue Sebastian, president; Jenny Beshears, Brenda Call, treasurer; Devetta Keys, Patricia Future Homemakers of America Sue Sebastian, Devetta Keys, Terry Blevins, Juanita Osborne, Jo Ann Dowell, Patricia Abbot, Linda Greene, and Jane Sebastian acquired many new skills in home economics and homemaking at the F.H.A. president; Kathy Billings, Juanita Osborne, secre- convention. Flower arranging, cooking, and sewing are only a few of the activities performed by the F.H.A. Under the direction of Mrs. Ferne Caudill, these girls are becoming adept in all the housewife’s skills. Our school was well represented at the F.H.A. convention where the girls gained many new insights in the field of home economics. Mrs. Caudill assists Juanita Osborne and Terry Blevins in arranging flowers which make a house into a lovely, cheerful home. SECOND ROW: Terry Blevins, vice tary; Linda Greene, Jane Sebastian, Jo Ann Dowell, and Jane Somers. Future Teachers of America Ls} We FORGE Mrs. Vannoy and Donna Walker discuss a career pamphlet. Providing members with the opportunity to learn about teaching as a career is the goal of the F.T.A. The very informal Sadie Hawkins Day Dance provided fellow- ship and dancing for the Central students. The state convention at Wake Forest College in Winston-Salem made the members very proud of their advisor, Mrs. Belva Vannoy, who was a capable chairman of the Advisory Committee. In the month of April, special favors, treats, and honors were bestowed on the faculty in appreciation for the many months of service received from teachers. Future Teachers are, FIRST ROW: Sarah Lenderman, parliamentarian; Phyllis Call, historian; Becky Piper, reporter; Brenda Call, corresponding secretary; | Linda Sue Faw, recording secretary; Jenny Beshears. president. SECOND ¥ ROW: Thomas Holloway, Iva Shumate, Sue Sebastian, Sally Schumaker, 4 Nancy Payne, Maxine Brock, Mr. Pierce, practice teacher. THIRD ROW: | Barbara Key, Brenda Rhodes, Abi Bowers, Geraldine Smithey, Jennifer A Jones, Joyce Joines. ; Sally Schumaker, Sue Sebastian, Donna Walker, Becky Piper, and Maxine Brock gave a very interesting assembly during National Education Week showing the changes which have been made in the “World of Education”. yl 44 Citadels As a health careers organization the Citadels study the different facets of the medical world and the professions that are offered in the field. They are striving to learn about the health of our nation and what they can do to improve it. They are doing this by visiting different facilities and institutions to learn about the way their lives and those of the people around them are affected by health | | | | | standards and regulations. Juanita Osborne, Christine Call, and the entire club visited the water filtration plant as a part of their sanitation study. Juanita Osborne, Sandra Hanks, Christine Call, and Terry Blevins practice the first-aid skills they will need in medical careers. ys 7 Citadels are, FIRST ROW: Jo Ann Vestal, Frances treasurer; Margaret Hall. SECOND ROW: Terry Mathis, secretary; Margaret Call, and Linda Cross, Teresa Sale, Juanita Osborne, vice presi- Blevins, president; Janice Caldwell, Claudia Hayes, Blackburn. dent; Brenda Nunn, Sandra Hanks, Johnny Jones, Christine Call, historian; Cynthia Shew, Loutricia 45 Highlighters First and foremost, the Highlighters must be interested enough in singing to devote part of their spare time to further develop their skill. Therefore every member enthusiastically tries to make the club successful, which requires not only determination but talent as well. Through assemblies, the Highlighters have to the student body they have fulfilled their requirements. Miss Clements deserves much thanks for her efforts to make this group what it is. Miss Clements assists the Highlighters afternoon rehearsal. Members of the Highlighters are: Cindy Critcher, Brenda Myers, John Davis, William Brown, Susan Kerbaugh, Laura Day, Carol Dillard, Vicky Huffman, Clara Lynn Ray, David Foster, Bill From these hands spring forth beautiful music to accompany the Highlighters. proven surely in an a a Ne S | 2 Thomas, Nancy Church, Marie Canter, Elsie Bynum, Elizabeth Triplette, Marcelle Morgan, Syd Spainhour, Ed Garmon, Burlie Benge, Joyce Whittington, and Jennifer Jones. The main purpose of the Hi-Y club is to create and maintain high standards of Christian living in the school, in play, and in the community. They achieve these goals by bringing in interesting persons in the community to speak and having outstanding programs for the club. The club this year consists of 36 boys who have carried out the ob- jectives of this club with the help of their advisor, Mr. Durham. These are Hi-Y officers: Paul Southwell, vice- president; Jim Smoak, president; Howard Wallace, secretary; Bill Clements, chaplain. Hi-Y member are:, FRONT ROW: Arthur Lowe, BACK ROW: Mr. Durham, advisor; Dan Pratt, Gwyn, John Williams, Jan Searce, Ronald Benson Marsh, Bill Clements, Howard Wallace, Wayne Brooks, Lewis Poteat, Mark Dalrymple, Huffman, Joe Jones, Russ Ferree, Vernon Smith, Jim Smoak, Pau! Southwell, Sam Stroud, Paul Fred Greene, Bill Hayes, Eddie Carrigan, Bill and Rob Jones. ! Caudill, Donny Raymer, Tim Day, Gene Foster. sesso are busy studying pamphlets for future programs. These boys This speaker for the Hi-Y is apparently presenting an interesting program of these boys. Tri-Hi-Y The purpose of the Tri-Hi-Y is “to create, maintain and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character.” They showed their motto in their after-the-game dances which boosted school spirit and helped encourage our football team. The Tri-Hi-Y’s other activities were selling pins during football season, making a much-admired float for the Homecoming parade, holding discussions at meetings, and participating in charitable projects. Jenny Beshears and other Tri-Hi-Y members make favors for the patients’ trays at Wilkes General Hospital at Thanksgiving. Tri-Hi-Y members are, FIRST ROW: Tootie Raymer, Kathy Billings, Carol Frenck, sergeant-at-arms; Pete Piper, Margaret Shumate, and Susan Kerbaugh. SECOND ROW: Linda Shumate, Marilyn Shumate, Jane Somers, Linda Wood, secretary; Joyce Stout, treasurer; Kaye Cashion, president; Micky Allen, chaplain; Kay Kinlaw, Ina Saunders, Beth Duncan, and Mrs. Shaw, advisor. THIRD ROW: Brenda and Linda Phillips, Bronda Osborne, Sally Shumate, Patsy Love, Maxine Brock, Jenny Beshears, Brenda Call, Marie Cashion, Jo Ann Mastin, Becky Piper, Peggy Taylor, Martha Smithey, Martha Minton, Linda Myers, Nancy Brewer, and Carissa James. Bronda Osborne, Peggy Taylor, and Pete Piper plan one of the Tri-Hi-Y’s many discussions. Sigma-chi Tri-Hi-Y Through the candy sale, Sigma girls develop their salesmanship ability. ANNE Sigma members are, FIRST ROW: Nancy Norman, chaplain; Janie Bumgarner, sergeant-at-arms; Ruth Gray, vise-president; Laura Stroud, president; Suzie Whittington, secretary; Wrenda_ Rogers, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Gardner, advisor; Debbie Brooks, Diane Adams, Joyce Wiles, | Martha Kilby, Jane Sebastian, Lynn Cranor, Betty Shumate. THIRD ROW: Cindy Self, Jo Rhetta | Elledge, Ann Rita Rhodes, Bonnie Foster, Kathy Frenck, Sharon Carty, Glenna Osborne. Paying dues is tedious, but necessary if the club is to have any money. This club is composed of Freshman and Sophomore girls who display leader- ship ability and a willingness to work. They have displayed these talents in their candy sales and in their programs. The Sigma chi Tri-Hi-Y along with the other “Y” ‘clubs is making the community a_ better place to live, work and play. Kappa-chi Tri-Hi-Y Suzy Trivette keeps a careful record of member- aseesiere ship and dues to balance the budget. Kappa Members are, FIRST ROW: Pam Priester, chaplain; Donna Call, sergeant-at-arms; Sharon Billings, vice-president; Frances Cashion, president; Lorraine Miller, secretary; Suzy Trivette, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Cynthia Foster, Ava Dove, Sheila Lewis, Gail Owens, Miss Lankford, advisor; Carol Hayes, Rebecca Huie, Elaine Anderson, Vickie Greer. Through the year at Wilkes Central these Freshman and Sophomore girls live up to their motto, “To create, maintain, and extend, throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character.” The members work hard planning dances enjoyed by everyone. Sheila Lewis and Carol Hayes receive their pins from Donna Call. National Honor Society As a member of the National Honor Society, | will never forget the induction and all that went with it. There were the parents sitting along the side of the gymtorium; the stage with the table and candles; and the robes in the empty chairs. The president, Mike Gilbert, gave the introduction and the members started the tapping. Slowly each senior member lit a candle and took another unlighted. The slow, solemn march from the stage to each hopeful new member in the audience was begun. So it was, is, and will be for these WCHS National Honor Society members and those who will follow. The only difference will be a new president, new faces, and after a time new candles. The ideals, services, and honor of this organiza- tion will endure as long as there are men and women with high ideals and goals. ieedsy a Knowledge can pile up. The National Honor. Society’s swami made an accurate prediction. National Honor Society members are, FIRST ROW: Christine Call, Peggy Taylor, Joyce Stout, Joyce Joines, Micky Allen, Linda Wood, Sue Owens, Terry Blevins, and Linda Faw. SECOND ROW: Mike Gilbert, Joe Jones, William Mathis, Gray Crouse, Al Spainhour, and Sam Stroud. Playmakers Danny Hayes, Donna Jennings, Bruce The 1965-1966 Playmakers are: Larry Sale, Betty Link, Jane Sommers, Nancy Church, Clyde Waugh, Bowers, Actors take emotion and improve on it; they take nature and mold it into art. The Playmakers at Wilkes Central have proved themselves to be true actors. Through long hours of hard work spiced with the expected moments of humor, our Playmakers have brought to our school local acclaim and state-wide recognition. Margaret Shumate, Johnny Eliot, Jim Billings, Tootie Raymer, Syd Spainhour, Gary Hayes, Hanns Manship, Vicky Huffman, Beth Duncan, Debbie Marshall, Lee Foster, Terry Johnson, Pete Ronnie Huffman, Joyce Stout, John Williams, Piper, and Pat Childress. Xs 4% Other members of the Playmakers are: Sandra Hbollifield, Kay Kinlaw, Joyce Whittington, Haydon Johnson, Ed Garmon, Kathy Billings, Wiliam Mathis, Loutricia Mathis, Susannah Cashion, Teresa Sale, Bonnie Stamper, Jan Pearson, Dottie McElwee, Jim Lowe, Marilyn Garwood, Anita Ford, Martha Smithey, Johnny Gilreath, and Brenda Nunn. The club has been led by John Williams, presi- dent; Jim Lowe, vice-president; Susannah Cashion, treasurer; Joyce Stout, historian; and Nancy Church, secretary. Mr. D. S. Mayes acted as advisor and director. For the year 1966, our Science-Math Club Mi tchell. STANDING: Mr. Troy Carpenter, Bill Clements, Roy Crouse, Danny Hayes, Mrs. members are: SEATED: Christine Call, Loutricia advisor; Joseph Jones, Gray Crouse, Billy Poole, Lois McGrady, advisor. Mathis, Shirley Shumate, Judy Miller, Loretta Science-Math The Wilkes Central Science-Math Club consists of students who are interested in science and mathematics beyond the point of simply taking them as courses here. Most of the students are planning to make their life’s work one in which these subjects will play a major part. Anyone, however, who would like to experience demonstrations and proofs of scientific and mathematical laws is welcomed to the monthly meetings. The club only hopes to further the student interest in this area here at Central. Bill Clements and Shirley Shumate watch a demonstration of the Van de Graff generator, given by Mr. Troy Carpenter, club advisor. Mrs. McGrady discusses plans for this year’s science project with Gray Crouse, Loutricia Mathis, Joe Jones, Christine Call, and Billy Poole. Student Council Junior and Senior members of the Student Council are, FIRST ROW: Mike Meade, Joyce Stout, Marie Wingler, Joyce Joines, Sue Owens, Carolyn Hogan, Anita Ford, Nancy Payne, Joan Brewer, Peggy Taylor, and Bob Billings. SECOND ROW: Richard Watson, Danny Hayes, Dan Pratt, David Foster, Paul Southwell, Marvin Brame, Bill Clements, Ed Finley, Johnny Swofford, and Bob Lewis. THIRD ROW: Bill Thomas, Paul Caudill, and Sam Stroud. The Student Council officers are: Joyce Joines, treasurer; Peggy Taylor, secretary; Bill Thomas, vice-president; Paul Caudill, president. vs Freshman and Sophomore members of the Student Council are, FIRST ROW: Larry Burke, Eric Jennings, Mike Blankenship, Larry Hall, Frances Cashion, Sheila Lewis, Wrenda Rogers, Rebecca Waugh, Harry Warren, Monty Combs, Jim Barker, and Eugene Tashiro. SECOND ROW: Perry Mathis, Frank Day, Bill Gray, Sam Smoak, Mike Enscore, Buddy Kilby, David Call, Ricky Anderson, and Craig Shennaman. THIRD ROW: Tony Massengill, Tim Day, Eddie Roberts, and Earl Souther. Larry Hall, timed students as they left the building during The Student Council has the job of expressing the opinion of the students and giving them a say in the operation of the school. There is a great deal of time and effort put into the operation of the council, and the homeroom representatives form a link between the administration and the student. As in the years before, the council has carried out projects to better the school and has introduced some new and novel ideas into the student life. Dances, Christmas cheer, candy sales magazine subscription drive, and all the other activities that we at Wilkes Central High School know so well are sponsored by the WCHS Student Council. Keeping the bulletin boards up to date was the responsibility of Peggy Taylor and Sue Owens as members of the Public Relations committee. Mike Meade, Bill Thomas, and Michael Hamby pick up trash as one of the main duties of the house and grounds committee. Debate Team members include Christine Call, Henry Hayes, Ed Finley, and Gene Tashiro. Mr. Mayes, the advisor, gives constructive criticism to Jimmy Clements. An argument is the least strenuous type of struggle, or so some say; but these Centralites can tell you that a heated debate can be just as grueling as a tangle on the wrestling mat or a battle on the gridiron. They can also testify that winning this battle can be just as rewarding. The Debate Team is one of the new organizations of WCHS and is becoming more familiar to the students. This new organization, with Mr. D. S. Mayes as the coach, adds to the stature of WCHS. Be eC DL ACADEMICS SB SWS LMI Dit aga pion a: . 7 . ‘ a . a ADMINISTRATION MR. J. FLOYD WOODWARD, Superintendent. As superintendent of the North Wilkesboro City Schools, Mr. J. Floyd Woodward performs his many duties selflessly. Both teachers and students respect him and the Board of Education for their genuine interest in the progress of WCHS and its students. By working with parents, teachers, and individual students, Mr. Woodward bridges the gap between school and community. Such problems as working out a schedule for making up sixteen lost school days and dealing with personnel and student problems come to the superintendent for his consideration and recommendations. With the help of the Board of Education, school policies are formulated, changed, and revised. Each spring Mr. Woodward must process applications and interview pros- pective teachers. Each day is filled with both the routine and the unus- val. As superintendent, Mr. Woodward contributes to the welfare of the school and to the community. fs Members of the Board of Education are, LEFT Chairman; Mr. Julius C. Hubbard, Jr., Mr. J. Duncan, Jr., Mr. Lewis Hill Jenkins, Mrs. W. G. TO RIGHT: Dr. John Bennett, Mr. Ralph Williams, Floyd Woodward, Superintendent; Dr. Frank Mitchell, Mr. Weaver Starr, Mrs. Bob Yale, and Mr. Thomas £. Norman, Mr. Edward S. Finley, Greer, Principal. NOT PICTURED: Mr. Clate Mr. Tom Story, Jr. Mr. C. C. Brooks, assistant principal, makes announcements of student interest at the end of each day. DR. FRANK GREER, Principal Miss Bea Pearson, guidance counse lor, listens attentively to problems and shares the joys of students. Dr. Frank Greer, during his first year at WCHS, served most creditably as our principal and as president of NCEA, the professional organization of more than 36,000 teachers. He was able to devote the necessary time to his position as president of the North Carolina Education Association because of the able assistance of his administrative aids, Miss Beatrice Pearson, guidance counselor, and Mr. C. C. Brooks, assistant principal. Adjusting to the environment and the distinctions of WCHS was taken in stride by Dr. Greer. We are proud of our new principal, who, while fulfilling his responsibilities as president of the NCEA, has also managed Wilkes Central competently. Under his capable leadership, the faculty and student body look forward to future achievements at WCHS. oO? These people behind the scenes .. . Both students and faculty owe a great deal to the people of the school service staff. They have the responsibility of seeing that everything is in working order. The lunchroom staff has the task of preparing seven hundred to one thousand meals every day. The office staff must keep the records in perfect | order and the books in balance, and they must attend to the numerous small details which help the school run smoothly. Everywhere we see the effects of the work of these people behind the scenes, and to them we would like to express our sincere thanks. TT Through the school work program Bobby Steele becomes acquainted with the many aspects of library work. Handling the schools monetary matters is only one of the many duties of Mrs. Davis, our school secretary. As head custodian, Mr. Bussell spends many hours cleaning our school. Our capable cafeteria staff serves lunch to hundreds of students everyday. of responsibili and from school. the to have students ie nD Ss 2 Do Qa ” a} oo) = s events over lunch. 4 Students pause to discuss the day ill helps with the maintenance of Wilkes Central B “Fitness” of our nation’s youth... With greater emphasis now being placed on the physical condition of our country’s youth, the role of the Physical Education Department becomes more difficult. They have the responsibility of developing the bodies of the students and of giving each an insight into the basic fundamentals of sports. The instructors must also act as health and hygiene counselors for the students through the health program. “Fitness” of our nation’s youth depends on them. Boys in the freshmen P. E. classes play basketball not only for the fun of the sport but also for the coordination that it builds. Though this may look like horse-play, it really serves the same purpose as an obstacle course. Coach Hoffman, director of the Physical Education Department, has the job of co- ordinating the department's activities. pte by members of constructed is Advanced Girls P. E. pyramid i A Tumbling? of in basketball team, the art t class E P Is’ coach of the girls gir 5 1 ison the Mrs. Mad instructs tumbling. Practical skills for tomorrow .. . Learning to make an original dress, to bake a favorite cake, and to understand a younger brother or sister are some of the skills acquired in home economics. The Home Economics Department helps girls develop their natural ability for homemaking through practice and a teacher’s guidance. With the rapid increase in the world’s population, the role of the farmer becomes continually more important. It is he who provides food to feed vast populations. The Agriculture Department at WCHS helps to meet this challenge by teaching students how to get large productions without sacrificing quality. The instructors in Mechanical Drawing and Industrial Arts emphasize the importance of accuracy in designing and producing machinery and other materials necessary for modern life. Drivers Ed students this year have enjoyed using the new blue, automatic ‘66 Ford, under the direction of Coach Branch. In Home Economics Linda Hayes, Nancy Church, Jerri Lou Johnson, and Jane Somers learn to use many home appliances. The evaluation of student teachers is one of the many responsibilities of the Home Economics teachers, Mrs. Caudill and Mrs. Gilreath. Through experiences with kindergarten classes, Becky Lowe and Peggy Eller, along with the other Home Economics students, learn about child care. frat EET om DRIVER EDUCATION GAR = Home projects help future farmers learn better methods of production for agricultural markets. Mr. Thornburg shows Dan Pratt some of the finer points of Mechanical Drawing. Mike Joines’s prize winning speech in the Parliamentary Procedure Contest is discussed by Mr. Dobson and Mr. Pilch. After completing his practical projects, Lance Pennell has time to work on his hunting bow. To express their inward feelings . . . The Fine Arts Department of WCHS has inspired and trained many students in instrumental and choral music, art, and use of the library. It has greatly enriched the students’ lives, allowing them to express their inward feelings. The band member strives to master the notes on the music sheet and turn them into the rich, beautiful sounds that the composer intended; the choruses sing to enliven the inward emotions of -the audience; the art classes draw, paint and sculpture to express themselves and their feelings in paint and in clay. The library provides a place where knowledge enriches lives and minds to their fullest with the pull of a book and flip of a page. Mrs. Mayes shows Phyllis Call how to reach ahigh degree of perfection in making her handicraft. Mrs. Brame and Mr. Roberts perform a helpful task in assisting the students in library work and also maintaining the library orderliness. Mrs. Call explains to Danny Hayes and Mike Helms the importance of accuracy on the music Librarian Wanda Brown sits dutifully at the desk while other students utilize the library. Miss Clements puts everything she has into her choral directing. Profitable citizens in the business world .. . Mrs. Taylor says that questions are the best sources of information. Miss Lankford gives individual help to Typing students who don’t understand how to figure space lines and margins. Mrs. Taylor, chairman of Business, gives oral quizzes on solving case problems in Business Law. Mrs. Jarvis glances up from her task of grading papers which is half of the work of teaching. “Will you take a letter?’ This will be a familiar question for the students in the Business Department. The various phases of business, including business law, typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, and office practice are taught by competent teachers. Our Business Department emphasizes the skills that will make students profitable citizens in the business world, for these future leaders and personnel will influence commerce—the life-blood of our nation. Mrs. Welborn concentrates on her lesson she is A balance sheet is most essential in the study of bookkeeping, Mr. Furr explains. preparing for the class. SIX-COLUMN WORK SHEET ANALYSIS PAPER THAT PROVIDES FOR THE SORTING AND THE INTERPRETING OF THE TRIAL BALANCE ON A SINGLE SHEET OF PAPER IS CALLED A WORK SHEET | Gtoone Really Agency Work Sheet For Month Gnded Sctades 3 1958 axe Frit Aitanee PULL Sttemind: Fealanee Shek i 20876l 108767 f2. 912000 3 7000 3. 71410 ee 6600 20000 « 1 5800 (37760 } Eee se Ortoter 3} (958 Through timed writings and tests, Mrs. Shaw’s typing students develop their abilities and techniques. Breaking down the barriers Christine Call presents her weekly report in Mrs. Woodward coaxes a French | student—’Je fluent French. fais une faute—never forget the gender.” Conjugation of a verb, an earphone and the approving look on Mrs. Wilson’s face, tells much about Spanish 1. of Communications . . . Breaking down the barriers of communication and furthering our understand- ing of foreign countries—their governments, their customs, and_ their people—are the major objectives of our foreign language department. Students of French begin by studying language patterns, pronunciation, inflec- tion, grammar and acquiring basic skills of the language. Then, they are prepared for reading French novels, giving oral reports, and writing essays in French. From Latin, students learn to appreciate Roman civilization as a source of many influences in modern life. They gain a background in grammar and vocabulary that will help them learn living languages and greatly enrich the use of their native language. To help the pupil gain a better understanding of our next door neighbor, Mexico, WCHS is this year offering its first course in Spanish. In addition to the language itself, pupils study costumes and songs. To learn Spanish fully-is to write, speak, think, and live Spanish! Mr. Greene proudly displays one of his students’ projects, a section of a Roman Aqueduct. Translating Latin isn’t always such an earnest task. Mrs. Gambill finds that using the console is a most satisfactory way of developing her students in their knowledge of French. Insight into a brighter future . . . Mr. Pierce, who did his cadet teaching under the supervision of Mrs. Vannoy, corrects a mistake in A nn McNeil’s U. S. history notes. Mr. Groce takes his accustomed place on the desk at the front of his class and begins his lecture. A report on the world situation at the present requires the use of all the current sources in the library. Mr. Mayes employs his hands to stress a point or as an example, making his presentation effective and dramatic. Courses in Social Studies help students develop a better understanding of the world and of themselves. In history, students learn of past events and social trends. They use their knowledge of the past in analyzing current events. By use of maps in the study of geography, students learn to visualize the setting of events and gain perspective in thinking of the world. Sociology acquaints students with various aspects and problems of life. Students are encouraged to develop a basic philosophy of life. Social studies are important in helping students become responsible and capable citizens. By studying cycles of history, students of today gain insight into a brighter and more prosperous future. Mr. Catron relates the history of the United States to that of Latin and South America. Students learn by making the past come to life. | Mrs. Foster, the only sociology teacher at WCHS, | has the responsibility of acquainting the stu- dents in her class with the tasks and problems | of everyday life. | | | | The complex suddenly becomes simple . Science is systematized knowledge. Students with a great curiosity regarding our universe search each branch of science for answers to an infinite number of questions. Being confronted with Darwin's theory of evolution, Biology students strive to prove or disprove it. The mysteries of triodes and diodes collide with the respiratory system, atoms and ions. Problems seemingly too complex suddenly become simple as the mind comprehends scientific truths. Science students discover the most hectic month is February—the month before the Science Fair. Frantically searching for materials, chemicals and information for their projects, they become in turn discouraged and elated over discoveries and accomplishments. One such was Becky Piper who won first place in the Physical Division with her “Hurricane machine”. rl na. Rusattas ), jon ta th Usha. bl ad N Daud 6b sty. nahy, ah pst Phe Wiatand pa hath ad, wu, 18. OS pagel (Vyas sADa Fis be ‘ j pnt , ran Di, asibt wpa hoe ns h pDP� LDLIS So ph amet J pd pate Pat ee id ipa : Noe pa AY By answering questions Mrs. Tuttle’s students reveal their knowledge of scientific principles. Mrs. McGrady and Jennifer Jones discuss the reaction taking place. Tommy Ray, under the supervision of Mr. Walker, demonstrates to the General Science class the expansion of liquids at raised temperatures. In the gruesome process of dissection Danny Raymer learns more about the internal structure of a pig. freee Ais Mr. Durham’s biology students explore the microscopic world. Mr. Hadley tests to see if Hanns Manship is radio-active. AALS The formation of logical thinking .. . A class of Advanced Algebra-Trigonometry students study for entrance to some of the nation’s best colleges. The tools of Geometry are well known by all the stu- dents in Mrs. Gardener’s class, especially Roger Wright. Mr. Carpenter uses the graph board to visualize the relationship of two mathematical equations. The Department of Mathematics at Wilkes Central provides for practice of the fundamental mathematical skills demanded in socity or higher education today. The development of reasoning, the formation of logical thinking, an interest in the subject, and skill in the basic concepts complete a thorough groundwork for de- velopment in any feild requiring mathematics. Modern educational standards make it imperative that Central students be prepared to take their places both in colleges and in jobs and professions. Mr. Michael takes time out from his General Math | classes to relax for five minutes. Mr. Paisley and Mr. Deal finally agree on the solution to their problem. Mrs. Capps’ favorite pastime is NOT grading General Math II test papers! Essence of life... Students learn to appreciate the philosophy of transcendalism through Mrs. Park’s lectures. Parallel reading plays an important role in the English curriculum at Wilkes Central. Joan Henderson receives help from Mrs. Surratt in quoting ‘’Anthony’s Speech”. Mrs. Hardister and Benson Marsh agree that his project on Caesar is different and outstanding. Through extemporaneous speaking and oral reports, Mrs. Murray aids her students in becoming at ease while speaking. Mrs. Greene’s bulletin board increases the knowledge and interest of her pupils. Mrs. Kilby, through diagramming sentences, helps her students to understand the structure of a sentence. Literary treasures such as the The Scarlet Letter, Great Expectations, Julius Caesar, and Macbeth are only a part of Wilkes Central’s English studies. Along with these are grammar, vocabulary, oratations, and compositions. Together they compose the basis of the English program. Through the study of Chaucer and Shakespeare, Seniors learn to understand and admire English writers. Juniors, studying American literature, learn of America’s literary heritage, the heritage which has helped to establish the freedoms cherished in America today. Sophomores, introduced to their first tragedy, Julius Caesar, only begin to learn of the great classics. Although Freshmen read widely, their main objectives are to master English grammar, to develop a love of learning and sense of accuracy, and to express themselves well. It is only through the study of all these that English becomes the essence of life. In scanning poetry, Mr. Hayes, teaches his stu- dents to appreciate the rhythmical beauty of poetry. : The Freshmen arrive. Thus begins a pe- riod of initiation to the complexities of high-school life, of adaptation to a new schedule, and to the atmosphere of rush- ing, working, learning. Trying to be a part of the mad rush of activities, or- ganizations, and studies, they join their first clubs, build their first float, make their first A+, and finally succeed in be- coming a true part of WCHS. During their first year in high school, Freshmen know very few of their fellow classmen. These class officers have made good impressions in a short time. They are, left to right: Frank Day, president; Vicki Cooke, secretary; Joe Wilson, vice-president; and Edie Jones, treasurer. ... initiation into high school life... Patricia Abbott Donetta Abernethy Jerry Absher Diane Adams Jerry Adams Martha Adams Vivian Adams Brenda Adkins Mary Lee Alexander Bobby Anderson Charles Anderson Clyde Anderson Debbie Anderson Dennis Anderson Eddie Anderson Gary Anderson George Anderson Glenda Anderson Larry Anderson Linda Anderson | Margaret Anderson Selma Anderson Steve Anderson Tallie Anderson Mary Andrews Kenneth Ashley Deborah Baity Syble Ball Wanda Barlow Carole Benson Joe Blackburn Mike Blankenship 80 Barbara Cleary Jimmy Clements Evidine Clonch Gary Clonch Carol Cocherham Linda Colvard Benny Combs Dean Combs Monty Combs Vicki Cooke Myrtle Costner Judith Cowles Jerel Cox Jimmy Cox Ronnie Craighead Lynn Cranor Ginger Crawford Paul Crews Ernest Curry Ethel Curry Vicky Cuthbertson Betty Dancy Michael Davidson Andy Davis Linda Davis Frank Day Roy Deal Brenda Dillard Charles Dimmette Steve Douglas Jo Ann Dowell Jerry Dyer Beth Blevins Jettie Bouchelle James Bowers Susan Boyd Debbie Brooks Joyce Brookshire Christine Brown Patricia Brown Ray Vaughn Brown Sheila Brown Wanda Brown Dorothy Broyhill Ronald Broyhill Sandy Bumgarner Elsie Bynum Wanda Bynum Joe Byrd Marvin Byrd Jan Caldwell David Call Diane Call Eugene Call Larry Call Syble Call Phillip Carlton Sharon Carty Glenda Caudill Jimmy Caudill Joe Caudill Joyce Christenbury Debbie Church Nancy Clanton Thomas Earp Jeffrey Edmiston Jessie Edsel Daniel Elledge Jo Rhetta Elledge Josie Elledge Karen Elledge Treva Elledge Peggy Eller Phyllis Eller Pansy Ellis Gary Faw Richard Felts Judy Ferguson Wanda Fletcher Gary Forsythe Grace Fortner Amy Foster Bennie Foster Bonnie Foster Gail Foster Harold Foster Kenneth Foster Judy Frazier Jolaine Gant Freshman find that lockers only add to the five- minute confusion between classes. David Gettleman Marcia Gibbs William Gilreath Chris Glass David Glass George Glass | Carolyn Golden | Bill Gray Patty Greene Vicki Greer Brenda Grimes Audrey Hall Peggy Hall Sharon Hall Steve Hall ; Troy Hall | Inez Hamby Michael Hamby Brenda Hanks Sandy Harless Brinkley Harris Brady Harrold Clyde Hartley Doris Hawkins James Hawn Carol Hayes Chris Hayes Claudia Hayes Martha Kilby Ricky Kyle David Lackey Charles Larue Douglas Laws Russell Laws Sandy Laxton Louise Lewis Robbie Lewis Sheila Lewis Micheline Lomax Brenda Love Eugene Love Terry Love Tommy Love Sam Lovette Becky Lowe Randy Lyon Elizabeth McCloud Thad McDonald Gary McLean Jenette McNeil Muriel McNeil Shirley McNeil Mickey Marlowe Patrick Martin Jerry Mastin Jerry Mathis Kathy Mathis Perry Mathis Drew Mayberry Sharon Miller Inez Hayes Julie Hayes Gilbert Haynes Ronald Haynes Judy Hendren Randy Hendrix Donald Higgins Judy Higgins Martha Holder Brenda Holt Peggy Howell Gay Huffman Carolyn Huie J. C. Jarvis Regina Jarvis Midge Jenkins Dorothy Jennings Eric Jennings Susie Jennings Archie Johnson Jackie Johnson Jay Johnson Jody Johnson Joyce Johnson Larry Johnson Linda Johnson Mike Johnson Shirley Johnson Terry Johnson Tony Johnson Wanda Johnson Rita Johnston Timothy Johnston Jerry Joines Billy Jones Edie Jones Carol Kerley Ann Kilby Barbara Kilby Buddy Kilby 83 David Minton Dwight Minton Fonda Minton Lloyd Minton Charles Mitchell Ruth Moore Gene Moser Mickey Moser Ira Myers Jane Myers Gary Nab Larry Newton Bobby Nilo Faye Nilo Nancy Norman Danny Nunn Bessie Osborne Glenna Osborne Nancy Osborne Diane Owens Billy Pardue Eddie Pardue Monte Parlier Gwendalyn Parker Michael V. Parker Barbara Parsons Steve Passmore Larry Payne Bonnie Pennell Shirley Pendergrass Rex Pennell Dorothy Perry Jackie Phelps Bobby Phillips Darrell Phillips Don Phillips Gary Phillips Beverly Pierce Elizabeth Pierce Betty Pipes Ray Pope Connie Poteat Harold Poteat Raeford Prevette Sandra Prevette Pam Priester Gerald Pruitt Tommy Ray Lewis Redman Larry Reeves Ann Rita Rhodes Debra Rhodes Aldean Richardson Herbert Riley Helen Roberson Eddie Roberts Douglas Robinson Johnny Robinson John Roten Mary Sue Roten i I | i} | | | | Earl Souther Larry Souther Brenda Sparks Dennis Speaks Joann Staley Patsy Stamper Elizabeth Steele George Steele Don Steward Judi Stewart Larry Stone Walter Stroud Lynne Sturdivant David Swaringen Gener Tashiro Kathy Taylor Betty Teague Judy Tedder Loretta Thanos Kathy Thomas Jerry Royal Eva Russell Sandra Russell Elizabeth Sanders Cindy Self Kay Severt Angela Sheets Tony Sheets Dean Shepherd Barbara Ann Shew Cynthia Shew Craig Shinaman Jeff Shoemaker Lucy Shumate Wade Shumate Tommy Sidden Linda Simpson Grady Smith Ronnie Smith Barry Smithey Gaynell Smithey James Smithey Norma Smithey Andy Soots Douglas Souther Martha Kilby, like many other freshmen, builds co-ordination through use of the trampoline. Tommy Tomlinson Bill Transeau Mary Transeau Bill Treadaway Gary Treadway Benny Triplett Dona Triplett Robert Trivette Joe Turner Tom Vannoy Jeanie Waddell Marlene Wagoner Freddie Walker James Walker Gary Walsh Loretta Walsh Judy Walsh Kay Walsh Richard Walsh Harry Warren Cozetta Watkins Regina Watkins Ann Teresa Watts Betsy West Morris West Stanley Whittington Steven Whittington Joyce Wiles | Judy Wiles Annie Belle Williams Betty Williams Coy Williams Danny Williams Geraldine Williams Larry Williams Debbie Wilson Joe Wilson Jimmy Winkler Mary Wingler Ernest Delmer Wolfe Madge Wood George Woodie Rex Woodie Susan Woods Michael Wyatt Wanda Wyatt Carl Yale Aaron Zeimer ... finally a true part of WCHS. Cembining work and fun the freshmen built a winning float. 87 Sophomores begin their second year of life at Wilkes Central by dreaming of the day when they, too, will be juniors receiving their rings; then, seniors pre- paring for graduation. But for now they are making their mark as J. V. football and basketball players, cheerleaders, club members, students, and very ardent supporters of WCHS. Tim Day, president; Bobby Taylor, vice-president; Laura Day, secretary; and Sharon Billing, treasurer, have ably led the Sophomore class. Duane Absher Joann Absher Peggy Absher Kathy Alford Nancy Allen Arthur Anderson Carol Anderson Elaine Anderson Gary Anderson Jean Anderson Judy Anderson Larry Anderson ...the Paul! Anderson Ricky Anderson Susan Anderson Susan E. Anderson Susan M. Anderson Fay Ashley Jo Ann Baity Patricia Bare Dale Barlow Linda Sue Barr Mary Benge Barbara Billings Brenda Billings Sharon Billings James Bishop Shirley Blackburn James Blankenship Cathy Blevins Glenda Blevins Wanda Blevins Kay Brock Kenny Brooks Vickie Brooks Charles Brookshire Glenna Brown Janet Brown Margie Brown Johnny S. Brown Linda Broyhill Gwyn Bullis Suzanne Bullis David Bumgarner Janie Bumgarner Lonny Bumgarner Norma Bumgarner Larry Burke Mollie Burns Jim Byrd Donna Call Geraldine Call Harold Call Ikey Call Jo Ann Call Kathy Call Ray Call Thricia Call Susie Cardwell Jay Cardwell Cindy Carlton Eddie Carrigan Michael Carver Frances Cashion Janie Childress David Church David L. Church Patsy Church 89 90 Wanda Church Gail Clanton Ronnie Cline James Cockeran Cindy Critcher Roy Crouse Keith Dancy Mike Dancy Laura Day Tim Day David Davis Patricia Davis Carole Dillard Joel Dills Ava Dove Johnny Edsel Tommy Edsel Kay Edminston Donna Elledge Nancy Elledge Steve Elledge Vickie Elledge Bruce Eller Dennis Eller Donnie Eller Gary Eller Sybil Eller Johnny Elliot Jean Ellis Patricia Ellis Mary Sue Estep Russ Ferree Cynthia Foster Bob Foster Danny Foster Jeannette Foster Roger Foster Steve Foster Mike Frazier Kathy Frenck Lana Gant Charles Gentle Brenda Glass Bertie Goforth Mark Goodman Ruth Gray Archie Greene Gary Greene Linda Greene Sandra Greene Terry Grose Bill Gwyn Larry Hall Loretta Handy Sandra Hanks Ronnie Harless Steven Harless James Harris Bill Hayes Karen Hays Sharon Hays Charles Henderson Joan Henderson Larry Hendren Shelby Hendren Betsy Hester Linda Higgins Dexter Hoffman Brent Holland James Houck Jerry Howell Mary Howell Rebecca Huie Jimmy Hutchens Mike Inscore Robin Inscore Drendia Jacumin ; ‘ Eddie Jarvis windows are awfully dirty The expression on Sam Smoak’s and Mark Goodman’s faces seem to say, ‘Those |e! Mary Jarvis Betty Johnson Charles Johnson Clay Johnson Kay Johnson Kurt Johnson Jerry Kilby Sandra Kilby William Kilby Sandra Lambert Wanda Johnson Gail Land Dean Johnston Ronnie Lane Sheila Johnston Larry Lewis Jim Lloyd Dale Long Arthur Lowe Wanda McGrady Mike McIntyre Johnny Joines Ronald Joines Brenda Jones Benson Marsh Jay J (eahenes Linda Martin Ellen Kanupp Tony Masseng ill Danny Mastin Jerry Mathis as pe Jimmy Michael y Key Keith Miller Rex Key Lorraine Miller Mary Miller Tommy Miller Bobby Minton David Minton Helen Minton Judy Minton Margaret Minton Shirley Minton Peggy Mitchell Glenda Moore Jerry Myers Nancy Myers Wanda Oakley Pattie Osborne Gail Owens Wanda Pardue Barry Parker Jim Parker Barbara Payne Lloyd Payne Ronnie Pearson Vivian Pearson Brenda Pegram Dorothy Pendergrass Dean Pennell Patty Phillips Marilyn Pierce Steve Pierce Sheila Porter Rusty Poteat Judy Poteat Jayne Prevette Michael Privette Terry Pruitt Joyce Queen Long hair, which is fashionable to many sophomores, proves to be very hazardous to those who are thirsty. Linda Randolph Jimmy Rayle Danny Raymer Geraldine Richardson Howard Robinson Wrenda Rogers Bobby Royal Elaine Royal Shirley Russell Ronda Russell Jan Scearce Jane Sebastian Butch Segraves Larry Shepard Ruby Shepherd Dallas Shew 92 Judy Souther Gene Spainhour Mike Staley Bonnie Stamper Bronda Steelman Georgia St. John Gene Stone Laura Stroud Bobby Taylor Jewel Teague Lee Edward Tedder Lois Ann Tedder Tommy Thomas Ravon Trees Elizabeth Triplett Danny Triplett Harold Trivette Suzy Trivette Steven Tuttle Carrol Van Meter Linda Wagner Alicia Walker Carolyn Walker James Walsh Patricia Walsh Sandra Walsh Douglas Walters Juane Watkins Rebecca Waugh Bobby Weaver Christine Weaver Bretah Welborn Lola West David White Joyce Whittington Suzie Whittington Faye Williams Jane Wingler Patsy Wingler Brenda Wolfe Lana Wolfe Vickie Wyatt Betty Shumate Chris Shumate Dale Shumate Larry Shumate Sandra Shumate Jimmy Simmons Sarah Sloop Bobby Smith Dan Smith Loretta Smith Gary Smithey Johnny Smithey Sam Smoak Angie Snowden Daniel Souther yyy” | share: in leadership, sports, happiness, pain, the task of benig a junior. My name is Johnny Swofford (President). | experience: the task of handling money, the final exams, the joy in winning a ball game. My name is Marcelle Mor- gan (Treasurer). | hear: the steady murmur of the students, the music, the laughs, the lecturing teachers. My name is Eddie Bundy (Vice-President). | feel: the closeness of friends, the approach of adulthood, the thrill when | get my class ring. My name is Susan Kerbaugh (Secretary). We understand, we know, we see, we anticipate, we are Juniors! Stephen Absher Claude Anderson Andrea Adams Benny Anderson Glenda Adams Jeff Adams Mike Adams Ella Andrews Tommy Anderson Joyce Baity GO ET, Randy Bailey Velmar Bailey Randy Barker Burlie Benge Virgil Benge Carolyn Benton Haze Benton Paul Berk Jean Blackburn Patricia Blackburn Bobby Billings Jim Billings Abi Bowers Tommy Boyd Joan Brewer Maxine Brock Johnny Brooks Lin Brooks Mike Brooks Rebecca Brooks Wayne Brooks Dale Brown Dennis Brown Joyce Brown Don’t these two girls look happy representing the Juniors in the Homecoming Parade? 95 Bobby Broyhill Charles Broyhill Eddie Bundy Johnny Byrd Linda Cardwell Wanda Carlton James Steele finds that it is necessary to use the references found in the library to do his research papers. Sue Broyhill Patsy Call Marie Cashion Pat Childress Kenneth Church Susan Church Virginia Church Tony Clark Larry Cleary Sammy Coffey Rex Colvard Ovadean Combs Ralph Broyhill Phyllis Call Marvin Chambers Vickie Broyhill Robert Call Billy Childress Billy Bumgarner Steve Call Patricia Childress Linda Combs Rex Combs Kathy Conner Frances Cross Mark Dalrymple David Denny Judy Dillard Karen Dillard Rebecca Dockery Mitchell Dowell Beth Duncan Jerry Edminston Ronald Elledge Steve Eller Tom Eller Barbara Fairchild Peggy Faw Billy Ferguson Joan Ferguson Violet Ferguson Ed Finley Anita Ford Gene Foster David Francis Linda Frazier 97 Joe Gambill Linda Gant Ed Garmon Linda Garwood Linda Gentle Herbert Gilreath Linda Glass Bonnie Gray Judy Gregory Marie Gregory The pride and joy of being juniors... Linda Griffin Malinda Griffin Chrystobel Hagler Margaret Hall Barbara Handy Julia Harris Judy Harrold Steve Harvel 98 Henry Hayes Martha Hayes Suzette Hayes Sandra Hollifield -_ Lunch is a vital part of the day for us juniors. Brenda Hollar Bryon Horton Paul Hubbard Tam Hutchinson Carissa James Lucy James Susan Jarvis Relta Jarvis Donna Jennings Betty Johnson Billy Johnson Judy Johnson Linda Johnson Martha Johnson Nellie Jean Johnson Nellie Johnson Rocky Johnson Roger Johnson Sharon Johnson Steve Johnson v | Ss -iy ——s a di; Tommy Johnson Barbara Johnston James Johnston Jennifer Jones Johnny Jones Susan Kerbaugh Ethel Key Kay Kilby Kay Kinlaw Gail Lane Bonnie Lankford Sarah Lenderman Bobby Lewis Betty Link Karen Long Joan Love Matilda Lowe Mary Lunsford Dotty McElwee Ann McNeil Jack McNeil Mike McNeil Stena McNeil File Mahaffey Rose Mary Marsh Jo Ann Mastin Audrey Mathis Reid Mathis Roger Mathis Larry Miller Evelyn Minton Sue Minton Maggie Moore Roger Moore Tim Moore Marcelle Morgan Johnny Morrow Shirley Moser ee ee eee eens Just as Juniors before them, these are “people on a stair.” Douglas Myers Linda Myers Monica Nab Roger Necessary Brenda Nunn Danny Osborne Edmond Parker Ronnie Parker Nancy Payne Jan Pearson Dare Pennington Savannah Perry | 101 Bobby Phillips Shirley Pipes The juniors sigh with bleachers for us.” Brenda Phillips Fred Phillips Wanda Porter Lewis Poteat relief as they file into the rows of chairs. “No more Linda Phillips Dan Pratt Steve Prevette Argle Riggs Ina Saunders Rex Phillips Berniece Prevette Clara Ray Carolyn Robinson Robby Schmidt Pete Piper Kathy Prevette Brenda Rhodes Troy Roten Sally Schumaker Doug Scott Micheal Scott Nancy Sebastian Gene Settle Blain Shepherd | Brenda Shew | Linda Shumate | Lynda Shumate Margaret Shumate Marilyn Shumate The MP room is a good place to go after lunch. i | Larry Simpson Billy Smith Gene Smith Jerry Smith Lovisa Smith Geraldine Smithey Wanda Smithey Larry Smithey Dotty Souther Jerry Souther Linda Souther Linda Staley James Steele | Shirley Steelman Nancy Stewart 103 104 Sharon Triplett Jo Ann Vestel Danny Walker Doris Walker Larry Walker Harold Walsh Joyce Walsh Scott Walsh Carol Warren Diane Stone Rex Stone Susan Sturdivant John Swofford Arthur Tashiro Linda Tedder Steve Thanos Delores Thomas Wanda Thomas Mary Ruth Treadway Richard Watson Nick Wehrmann Kenneth Welborn Dean Williams Roy Williamson Marie Wingler Patsy Wingler Julia Wolfe Ivan Wood Ricky Wood Ralph Worley Ruth Worley Betty Wyatt Danny Wyatt Judy Wyatt Rita York 105 Seco Ham Oi ME Se eee ses The future is a dark corridor filled with hopes and possibilities, A senior studies hastily, laughs loudly, works reluct- antly, and plays hard. There is such power and confi- dence in being a finally-at-last senior. Now is the time to enjoy life, to experience adventures never before ex- perienced. Unfortunately, it is also the time to give up childhood games, make-believe, and carefree happiness. A senior must accept the responsibility and decisions that accompany adulthood. He must find rare opportunities to think seriously about the future which stretches before him, filled with endless hopes and possibilities. | These capable officers have lead the Senior Class during their last year at Wilkes Central. They are: Paul Southwell, president; Jim Smoak, vice-president; | Cathy Billings, secretary; and Vicki Huffman, treasurer. 106 A senior’s Barbara Adams Sherlene Alderman Nancy Alexander Rick Alexander Mickey Allen Arnold Anderson world is... Dale Anderson Guerney Anderson Jane Ashley Peggy Baker Linda Barnette Rosellen Barr Paula Barrett Jane Bauguess 107 Lehman Bell Hilda Belle Robert Bentley J. D. Berrong Jenny Beshears Cathy Billings Linda Blackburn Bruce Bowers Jerry Benton Don Berrong Alta Blackburn Junior Blackburn ...fun and Terry Blevins Vestal Blevins Marvin Brame Nancy Brewer William Brown Linda Cass Bumgarner Patsy Burnette Mary Byrd | Judy Brooks _ Jimmy Brookshire Brenda Call | dancing aired Christine Call | | | Betty Brown Dale Brown Richard Brown Wanda Brown Janice Call ‘ Margaret Call Mary Jane Call Peggy Call 109 Rudyne Call Vernon Call Marie Canter Sylvia Canter Kaye Cashion Neil Cashion Susannah Cashion Bill Caudill ...learning to Paul Caudill David Church Nancy Church Bill Clements Carol Combs Betty Jean Soci Seniors in office practice have served the school and the students. help others... Carolyn Cowles Gray Crouse Phillip Curry Charles Dancy John Davis Earl Dotson Jane Earp Pat Edminston Judy Elledge Nick Elledge Mary Eller Tommy Ellis Claudette Estep Linda Sue Faw Billy Felts Angellee Ferguson Jimmy Foster Lee Foster Harry Ferguson Janice Ferguson Jo Forsythe Lindsay Foster David Foster Sheldon Foster Jane Foster Stuart Foster Jerry Foster Carol Frenck 112 Ronald Gant Ed German Johnny Gilreath Theresa Goforth Ross Gregory Marilyn Garwood Mike Gilbert Nancy Glass Fred Green Lessie Sue Griffin ...being one of many... Annette Hall Linda Hamby William Hamby Larry Handy Wade Handy Danny Hayes ... discovering Linda Hayes Maudeen Hayes Don Haynes Julene Haynes Charles Higgins David Higgins Jimmy Hincher Carolyn Hogan Ralph Holbrook Sue Holler romance... Frances Johnson Freda Johnson Hayden Johnson Jerry Lou Johnson Linda Marie Johnson Linda Sue Johnson Mary Johnson Nettie Wyatt Johnson Thomas Holloway Elon Horton Ronald Huffman Vicky Huffman Faye Jarvis Barbara Johnson Billy Joe Johnson Clyde Johnson Tony Johnson Brenda Joines Joyce Joines Larry Joines Mike Joines Jerry Jones Joe Jones Robby Jones Sheila Kerley Barbara Key Judy Lane Don Laws David Lockhart Sharon Long 116 ...parades and pretty Deveta Keys Patsy Love Roger Kyle Vicki Lovette Rita McLean Pat McNeil Hanns Manship Pat Marley | girls ae Richard Marlow Debbie Marshall Jim Lowe Lois McGrady { Loutricia Mathis William Mathis Mike Meade Diane Miller 117 Judith Miller Martha Minton Loretta Mitchell Len Moore Brenda Myers Frances Myers Buford Nichols Tom Nunn Practice and determination are a winning combination. Betty Oakley Bronda Osborne Juanita Osborne Molly Osborne Sidney Osborne Steve Osborne A senior’s life has many hazards. Rebecca Owens Regina Owens Sue Owens Brenda Pardue Jerry Pardue Lance Pennell Reba Phillips Brenda Pierce Earl Pierce Becky Piper Jim Pipes Billy Poole An OKLAHOMA hello! Perry Prevette Terry Prevette ...make-believe and childhood Jackie Priester Virginia Raymer Jerry Roberson Roger Rose Gene Roten Larry Sale Teresa Sale Ellen Sebastian James Sebastian Sue Sebastian Belva Shumate lva Shumate James Shumate Shirley Shumate Carolyn Severt William Sheets ) Ruth Shepard Tommy Shew Steve Shumate | Phillip Smith | games... Take it off; knock it off. Vernon Smith Fredia Smithey Martha Smithey Jim Smoak Jane Somers Paul Southwell Al Spainhour Syd Spainhour Peggy Taylor Earl Tedder Bill Thomas Rebecca Thompson Dean Staley Bobby Steele Janet Steele “enthnnl Unldenee tsiacsanas fe, HY Carmine James Steelman Joyce Stout Sam Stroud Brent Triplett Dottie Walker planning James Trivette Donna Walker Howard Wallace Stan Walsh for the future. og College day provided a look at various colleges which are a part of the future for many Seniors. Wade Walsh Jacqueline Watkins Larry Watson Richard Watson Steve Watts William Watts Clyde Waugh John Williams Phyllis Williams Alice Wolfe Gwyn Wood Linda Wood This is a senior’s world. Linda Woodie Roger Wright Patsy Woodie W. D. Wyatt Advertising... Compliments of THE PEOPLE’S DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE TOMLINSON’S DEPARTMENT STORE ALWAYS DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE Phone 838-3782 Wilkesboro, N. C. Main Street North Wilkesboro, N. C. Dial 838-8141 Mtcimee YADKIN VALLEY MOTOR CO., INC. Serving and Servicing Ford Products for 50 Years 126 WANE GARG SOONG Sa ee . WILKESBORO LAUNDERETTE West Main Street Wilkesboro, N. C. Dial 838-7924 Complete Dry Cleaning Service 127 MARLOW’S MEN’S SHOP NEW AND CORRECT MEN’S WEAR North Wilkesboro, N. C. STROUD INSURANCE AGENCY 103 Bridge Street Wilkesboro WOODIE TASTEE FREEZE SANDWICHES AND BEVERAGES CLAUDE BILLINGS, JR., Manager North Wilkesboro, N. C. Phone 838-8112 | | | Compliments of THRIFT SUPER MARKET Phone 838-3223 BAND BOX CLEANERS CASH AND CARRY Phone 838-6162 North Wilkesboro, N. C. Compliments of BERNICE’S BARE’S DEPARTMENT STORE PEARSON’S MARKET ; AND CLOTHING STORE North Wilkesboro West Jefferson, N. C. “Where Quality Is Never Expensive” Highway 268 East Highway 421 Ladies and Childrens’ Ready to Wear CHARLES PEARSON, Owner Dial 838-6981 Lowe’s salutes the graduates of Wilkes Central and wishes them God-speed and success on their road of life. Highway Dial 838-4177 THE SINGING SAWS OF WILKES A modern version of the priceless ingredients is part of the scene at American and Drew . . . the machine, the material and the maestro are as one. Performing in concert — applying modern machines to the task of shaping, assembling and finishing fine woods into dramatically styled furniture for householders throughout the land. OA, “sgy AMERICAN FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. o DREW FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. NORTH WILKESBORO, NORTH CAROLINA 28659 North Carolina National Bank eee FIRST IN AGE—FIRST IN GROWTH — FIRST IN SERVICE We Welcome the Opportunity to Serve You Member of Federal Reserve System Member of FDIC 131 LOWE’S SUPER MARKETS Serving You Better for Less at the Following Locations: Second Street, North Wilkesboro Highway 421 East, North Wilkesboro Highway 421 West, North Wilkesboro Wilkesboro Avenue, North Wilkesboro West Jefferson, North Carolina Lenoir, North Carolina Statesville, North Carolina ——————— Compliments of BURKE’S JEWELRY STORE YOUR KODAK DEALER Telephone 680 North Wilkesboro, N. C. “A Pleasant Place to Stop” CREST BEN FRANKLIN STORE SELF SERVICE North Wilkesboro, N. C. FOSTER-STURDIVANT COMPANY, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Phone 838-3108 Box 1009 North Wilkesboro, North Carolina A. B. ROBERSON UPHOLSTERY AND REPAIR SHOP 502 J Street Phone 838-8539 ROSE’S 5, 10 25c STORE “156 Stores Serving You in 7 States” Compliments of G. P. SUPER MARKET Flowers cut fresh daily from our greenhouses Corsages a specialty HENDERSON’S FLOWER SHOP 100 Main Street, Wilkesboro Phone 838-5181 WILKES BROADCASTING COMPANY North Wilkesboro, North Carolina WKBC-AM WKBC-FM 810 ke 97.3 mc MUSIC NEWS SPORTS SPECIAL EVENTS “Serving the Yadkin Valley and Northwestern North Carolina” SENTINEL INSURANCE AGENCY SHOUN KERBAUGH BILL ABSHER, JR. 212 Ninth Street Phone 838-3193 North Wilkesboro, N. C. a imine aaa aaa ts of men Compl ine Panelling Company White P NaC: ilkesboro, North W Highway 268 135 WILKES LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Phone 838-4113 North Wilkesboro, N. C. JEAN’S Juniors Misses Sizes North Wilkesboro, N. C. WAYNE’S PLACE MULBERRY ROLLER RINK Compliments of TASTE-RITE ICE CREAM 10th Street North Wilkesboro NENA Good school work depends on proper lighting at home. Lamps used to read and study by should be glare-and shadow-free, have white-lined translucent shades with diffusers and bulbs of 150 watts or more. To pro- tect your sight, receume DUKE POWER B R SHEET METAL Lins, FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL JOBS Elkin Highway Phone 838-5491 or 6882 CLAY BAUGUSS JOHN A. BAUGUSS A fe hn a J rns Compliments of Northwest Print and Office Sor Photographic Supplies Company a Beit Sindh North Wilkesboro, N. C. Phone 838-4531 Lots my a lesley) Ge Compliments of Quality Builder’s Supply, Inc. PETE’S MARKET Quality Meats, Groceries, and Produce Fairplains JOHN CULLER GULF SERVICE Finley Avenue at Highway 18 North Wilkesboro, N. C. North Wilkesboro, N. C. 838-8972 R : . iS : F Armory Road INCtna- LuLrC ( vant North Wilkesboro, North Carolina 28659 PUNERAL FPOME AN D GCHAPEL Phone 838-3178 137 QUEEN BESS DAIRY FOODS 24 HOURS FRESHER YOUR HOME TOWN DAIRY Compliments of BETTER HOMES FURNITURE CO. Phone 838-2061 Compliments of BRAME’S DRUG STORE “Meet Your Friends Here” Phone 838-2432 North Wilkesboro CITY FLORIST AND GREENHOUSES “If It's Flowers Say It with Ours’ Compliments of MAIN STREET TASTEE-FREEZ Phone 838-5104 East Main Street North Wilkesboro North Wilkesboro DUNCAN INSURANCE AGENCY and DUNCAN REALTY COMPANY OF NORTH WILKESBORO 407 B Street Phone 838-7111 139 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 Complimenis of OAKWOODS TRAILER SALES Compliments of WILKESBORO WESTERN AUTO “THE FAMILY STORE” GAS AND OIL W. A. GROCE SERVICE STATION Home of Groce’s Mange Remedy Wilkesboro, N. C. JOHN V. BARGER COMPANY General 6 Contractors Wp AS. 2 AS SARS Box 1146 North Wilkesboro, North Carolina Phone 838-5201 BUILDERS MARKET, INC. North Wilkesboro, North Carolina Phone 838-8001 We Specialize In Poultry Houses RUBY’S of North Wilkesboro 821 B Street Ladies Specialty Shop for the Junior, Miss, or Mrs. Personal Service a Pleasure 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 BELK’S DEPARTMENT STORE SECOND FLOOR Children’s Department (boys and girls) Infants Wear Home Furnishings Boy Scout Department BASEMENT Work Clothes Piece Goods Budget Dress and Sportswear LOOK YOUN 5 mI O [- P= E LK'S the store with the = rate 141 “Get the Best — Get Sealtest”’ FERGUSON-CARLTON Distributors Box 145 Wilkesboro, N. C. Phone 838-4838 (yJitkes Quuings ASSOCIATION 142 HERFF JONES CO. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS AND STATIONERS Representatives E. L. HEDRICK and D. W. SMITH Compliments of GOODWILL STORE BLUE RIDGE TRACTOR CO. FORD FARM HEADQUARTERS Phone 838-2571 PHILLIPS TIRE SERVICE U. S. ROYAL and SEIBERLING TIRES HONDA anl BSA CYCLES Wilkesboro Avenue North Wilksboro, N. C. Serving Wilkes County and Western North Carolina North Wilkesboro Wilkesboro MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 143 EL Compliments of SMITHEY’S DEPARTMENT STORE GENERAL MERCHANDISE R a as ate 9 E Phone 838-5981 Wilkesboro Sneinaanaiiabagg - Compliments of GRAY BROTHERS FURNITURE COMPANY Compliments of WILKO “Quality and Service for Over 30 Years” Wilkesboro West Jefferson 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 HARRIS MEN’S SHOP “North Wilkesboro’s Leading Clothiers” Compliments of Yates Wilkes Hardware N. W. AUTO PARTS CO. 838-3115 or 838-3116 North Wilkesboro, N. C. Compliments of TURNER-LANKFORD TIRE SERVICE 10th Street Phone 838-5301 North Wilkesboro The Ivy-League Store Phone 838-6771 Main Street 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 SINS RUCKING Cp = : i = i t i i i — z Compliments of MOTOR SERVICE SALES INCORPORATED Corner B and 5th Streets CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH GENERAL MOTORS TRUCKS FAW INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Security and Service Since 1924 Compliments of WILLIAMS’ MOTEL 926 C Street North Wilkesboro HUBBARD’S “Famous For Famous Brands” Clothing Headquarters for Ivy-Leaguers Ample Front Parking Wilkesboro WHEN FUTURES 2 147 B L Cadillac Olds Second St. Phone 838-2700 Wilkes Lanes Highway 268 E Phone 838-3042 Wilkes Lanes Billiard Lounge Highway 268 E Phone 838-3042 Wilkes Rollercade Highway 268 E Phone 838-3042 Wilkes Rollercade Teen Dance Highway 268 E Phone 838-3042 Insurance Service Credit Corporation “seaves vou fieste = vour , ndependaml Jasurance AGENT | “PROTECTION PLUS SERVICE” North Wilkesboro, North Carolina MAIN STREET BARBER SERVICE AND STEAM BATHS Most Up-to-Date Barber Shop and Steam Bath 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 149 Compliments of SECOND STREET SERVICE STATION WILKES AUTO SALES, INC. Second Street W. O. ABSHER F. D. FORESTER North Wilkesboro North Wilkesboro, N. C. 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 Fred Holt Stora 838-5194 Holly Farms Poultry Industries, Inc. Box 88 Wilkesboro, North Carolina Phone 838-2171 Glenn’s Tastee-Freez And Restaurant Compliments of West End of Wilkesboro 838-2541 “AK Good Place to Eat, Home of 50 Flavors Shakes” LOWE’S MOTEL E. W. SALES SERVICE JOIN THE FUN Evinrude Motors Parts Boats — Trailers — Accessories Camper Travel Trailers Lawn Mowers — Pickup Campers Moravian Falls, N. C. EARL WELBORN, Owner Phone 838-4260 ) 152 | | HOLIDAY CUSTOM CARPETING, INC. Highway 268 East North Wilkesboro, N. C. — COMPLETE FLOOR COVERING SERVICE Quality Carpets Manufactured to Your Measurements Telephone 838-3522 CARL W. STEELE Our Dependable Jeweler for 33 years Phone 838-6812 912 Main Street North Wilkesboro, N. C. Cc. C. FURNITURE COMPANY Dealers in Furniture, Radios, Electrical Appliances, Pianos, and Color T.V. by Philco Zenith 838-4359 Rt. 4, N. Wilkesboro, N. C. Compliments of NORTHWESTERN WALLPAPER AND PAINT CO. VANNOY LANKFORD PLUMBING CO.,INC. TELEPHONE 838-2852 104 NINTH STREET NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. J.T. VANNOY, JR. DIAL 838-3497 BURL LANKFORD DIAL 838-2833 WAYNE VANNOY DIAL 838-2623 J. K. THARPE MILLING CO. CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIXING Purina Feeds North Wilkesboro, N. C. Phone 838-4001 MARLEY’S N. W. GULF STATION Corner 9th D St. North Wilkesboro, N. C. WILKES TEXACO SERVICE STATION Next Door to Courthouse Wilkesboro, N. C. Phone 838-8987 153 Te sudan Serving Wilkes County Over 95 Years NOTED FOR FAMOUS QUALITY BRANDS .... Ww Shoes yw Sportswear wx Cosmetics yy Dresses vy Coats yw Accessories w Suits yw Lingerie yw Formals Compliments of CASHION OIL COMPANY SERVICE FIRST ve SATISFACTION ALWAYS PRINTING SINCE 1869 North Wilkesboro, N. C. Phone 838-5167 SERVICE and SATISFACTION meld together ‘to form a powerful visual unity. We at KEYS take pride in the facilities in depth we make available to our patrons in putting into print the per- sonality of their product. MEWS PRINTING CORPORATION 31bE. McBee Greenville, S. C. 154 — Senior Directory Barbara Adams: Student Council 1. Sherlene Alderman: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Playmakers 4; Sponsored 2. Rick Alexander Mickey Allen: National Honor Society 3, Vice- President 4; Marshal 3; Green Key Club 3, Treasurer 4; Band 1, Band Council 3,4; Kappa Tri-Hi-Y 1, Secretary 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, Chaplain 4; Basketball 4; Homeroom officer 3,4; Science-Math Club 3; Health Careers Club 2. Arnold Anderson: F.F.A. 3. Dale Anderson: F.B.L.A. 3, Secretary 4. Gurney Anderson: Football 2. Jane Caroline Ashley: F.B.L.A. 3; Student Assist- ant 4. Peggy Baker: Homeroom officer 1; F.H.A. 1. Linda Barnette: F.B.L.A. 4; Homeroom officer 1. Rosellen Barr: Chorus 4; Library Assistant 4. Paula Antoinette Barrett: (Transfer 3) Girls’ Chorus 2; Advanced Chorus 3; Homeroom Presi- dent 3; Bus Driver 4; Monogram Club 3; Pep Club 3; French Club 3. Jane Bauguess: Sponsored 2; Student Assistant 4; F.H.A. 3; F.N.A. 3; Citadels 4; Homeroom officer 2. Lehman Bell Hilda Belle Robert Bentley: Wrestling 3,4. Donald Berrong J. D. Berrong: Football 1,2. Jennifer Beshears: F.T.A. 3, President 4; Inter-Club Council 4; F.H.A. Reporter 4; Student Council 1; Homeroom officer 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; F.B.L.A. 3; Office Assistant 4; Guidance Office Assistant 4. Kathy Billings: Homecoming Attendant 1,2,3, Queen 4; Sponsored 1,2; Majorette 4; Class Officer 1,4; Student Council 1; Homeroom officer 2,3; Jr.-Sr. Hostess 2; F.H.A. 4; Playmakers 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Senior Superlative, Best Looking. Alta Blackburn: Office Assistant 4; Bus Driver 4. Junior Blackburn Linda Gaze Blackburn: Citadels 4; F.H.A. 1. Terry Blevins: National Honor Society 3,4; Health Careers Club 3, President 4; F.H.A. Vice-President 4; Debate Club 3. Vestal Dean Blevins Bruce Bowers:- Playmakers 3,4. Marvin Brame: Student Council 4; Green Key Club 4; Hi-Y 3; Football 1; Basketball 1,2,3. Larry E. Brewer: Transfer 4. Nancy Brewer: Sigma Tri-Hi-Y Sergeant-At-Arms 2; Homeroom officer 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Year- book Staff 3,4; F.B.L.A. 4; Library Assistant 4. Ann L. Brooks James Brooks Judy Brooks: Student Assistant 2; Chorus 3. Jimmy Brookshire Betty Brown: Student Assistant 4. Dale Brown: Bus Driver 3,4; F.F.A. 4. Richard Brown: Homeroom officer 4. Wanda Sue Brown: Chorus 4; Library Assistant 4. William Brown Linda Bumgarner: F.H.A. 1. Patsy Burnette: Homeroom officer 1; Student Assistant 4. Mary Byrd: F.B.L.A. 3; Chorus 4; Library Assist- ant 4. Brenda Carol Call: Homeroom officer 2,3; F.T.A. Historian 3, Corresponding Secretary 4; F.B.L.A. 3; F.H.A. Treasurer 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Student Assist- ant 4. Christine Call: Debate Club 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Science-Math Club 3, Treasurer 4; Citadels Historian 4. Janice Call: Chorus 1. Margaret Call: Citadels 4. Mary Jane Call Peggy Ann Call: Library Assistant 4. Rudyne Call: Yearbosk Staff 3,4; F.T.A. 3, Librarian 4; Band 3; Sponsored 2. Vernon Call: F.F.A. Forestry Judging Team 1,2,3. Marie Canter: Highlighters 2,3,4; Playmakers 2,3,4; Homeroom officer 2; Aquila staff features editor 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3; Advanced Chorus 2,4; Student Assistant 3. Sylvia Canter Kaye Cashion: Student Council 1,2; Homeroom officer 4; Kappa-Tri-Hi-Y Vice-President 2; Tri-Hi- Y 3, President 4; F.B.L.A. 3, President 4; State F.B.L.A. Vice-President 4; Student Assistant 4; Inter- Club Council 4. Susannah Cashion: Cheerleader 2,3,4; Kappa- Tri-Hi-Y 1; Sigma-Chi-Tri-Hi-Y Secretary 2; Tri-Hi- Y 3, Vice-President 4; Playmakers 3, Treasurer 4; Homeroom officer 3,4; Senior Superlative—Best Personality. Bill Caudill Pau! Caudill: Student Government President 4; Class Officer 1,3; Jr.-Sr. Planning Committee 3; J.V. Football 2; Student Council 1, Chairman Elections Committee 3; Hi-Y 3,4; Green Key Club 4; Boys’ State 4; Senior Superlative—Most Outstanding. David Church: F.F.A. Forestry Judging Team 1,2,3; Cattle Judging Team 2; Land Judging Team 3. Nancy Elaine Church: Kappa-Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Cheerleader 2,4; Homeroom officer 2,3,4; Jr.-Sr. Hostess 2; Playmakers 2, Historian 3, Secretary 4; Green Key Club 3,4; Science-Math 4. Carol Combs: Advanced Chorus 1. Betty Cowles: (Transfer 4); Science Club 3; New Homemakers of America 3; Choir 2. Carolyn Marie Cowles: (Transfer 4); Basketball 3; Science Club 2; New Homemakers 3. Gray Crouse: Co-Chief Marshal 3; National Merit Finalist 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Green Key Club 3,4; Science-Math Club 2,3, President 4; Band 1,2,3; Inter-Club Council 4; Governor’s School 3; Senior Superlative—Most Scholarly. Phillip Curry: Band 1,2,3,4; F.F.A. 4. Charles Dancy MOST SCHOLARLY: Joyce Joines and Gray Crouse. John Davis Earl Dotson: F.F.A. 1,2,3. Jane Earp: F.B.L.A. 2. Patricia Ferguson Edmiston: Girls Chorus 3, A dvanced 4 Judy Elledge: F.H.A. 1; Chorus 3, Advanced 4. Nick Elledge Judy Eller Mary Eller Tommy Ellis: Advanced Chorus 4. Claudette Estep: F.B.L.A. 4; Student Assistant 4; Cafeteria Assistant 1,2,3. Linda Sue Faw: Yearbook Staff 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 2; F.T.A. 3, Recording Secretary 4; Homeroom officer 1; Green Key 4; Student Assistant 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Sponsored 4. Billy Mitchell Felts Angellee Ferguson Harry D. Ferguson, Jr. Janice Ferguson Josephine Forsythe: Girls Chorus 3, Advanced 4; Library Science 4. David Foster: Track 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,3,4; Class President 1; Playmakers 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Yearbook Staff Photographer 1,2,3,4; Advanced Chorus 4; Senior Superlative—Most Talented. James Thomas Foster, Jr. Jerry Thomas Foster: F.F.A. Secretary 4. Lee Foster: Football 1,2; Wrestling 1,2; Play- makers 4. Lindsay Foster Sheldon Cordell Foster Stuart Foster: Football 1,2,3, Captain 4; All- Conference 4, WKBC Lineman of the Year 4; BEST LOOKING: Tom Nunn and Cathy Billings. MOST POPULAR: Judy Miller and Syd Spainhour. Track 1,2,3,4; Student Assistant 4; Jr.-Sr. Host 2; Student Council 1; Senior Superlative—Best Personality. Willie Jane Foster Carol Frenck: Kappa-Tri-Hi-Y 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Office Assistant 3; Homeroom officer 4. Ronald Gant: Bus Driver 2. Marilyn Garwood: Student Council 1; Kappa-Tri- Hi-Y 1,2,3; Green Key Club 4; Playmakers 3. Ed German: Bus Driver 3,4; F.F.A. 2,3,4. Mike Gilbert: National Honor Society 3; President 4; Aquila Staff 4. Johnny Gilredth: Football 2,3; Lettered 4; Track 1,2; Basketball 2; Playmakers 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Debate Club 3,4; Hi-Y 3. Nancy Glass Theresa Goforth: F.B.L.A. 2. Fred Green: Green Key 3,4; Hi-Y 3,4. Ross Gregory: Student Assistant 4. Lessie Griffin Annette Hall: Sponsored 2; Kappa-Tri-HiY 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; F.B.L.A. 3; Student Assistant 3. Linda Hamby: Student Assistant 4. William Hamby: Bus Driver 2,3; Bus Driver Assistant. Larry Michael Handy: Football 1,3; Track 2,4; Office Assistant 3,4; Student Council 3; Jr.-Sr. Planning Committee; F.B.L.A. Parliamentarian 4. Wade Handy: Bus Driver 2,3,4; Chess Club 4; F.F.A. Treasurer 4. Danny Hayes: Student Council 3,4; Green Key Club 3; President 4; Playmakers 3,4; Inter-Club Council 4; Band 1,2,3, President 4, Lettered 4; Science Fair Winner (Ist Physical), District Winner, State 3; Science-Math Club 4;. Jr.-Sr. Planning Committee 3; Senior Superlative—Most Depend- able. Gary S. Hayes: Playmakers 4; Football 2. Linda Hayes: F.B.L.A. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Student Assistant 3,4; Sponsored 3; Homeroom officer 1,2,3,4. Maudeen Hayes: F.B.L.A. 4; Homeroom officer 2. James Don Haynes Julene Haynes Michael Helms: Band 1,2; Student Conductor 3; Vice-President 4; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,4; Hi-Y 156 r | i : BEST PERSONALITY: Susannah Cashion and Stuart Foster. 1,2,3; Playmakers 4. Charles Higgins David Higgins: Wrestling 1. Jimmy Hincher: Football 2. Carolyn Hogan: Student Council 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3; Homeroom officer 1,2,3,4. Ralph Holbrook: Chess Club 4; Track 2; Science- Math Club 1,2,3. Sheila Sue Holler: F.B.L.A. 4; Student Assistant 4. Thomas Holloway: (Transfer 4) F.T.A. 2,3,4; Science Club Vice-President 3; F.F.A. Reporter 2,3; Class Officer 2,3. Elon Horton: (Transfer 4) Football 2,3,4; Baseball 3; Choral Club 1,2,3,4; Member N.F.A. State Champion Quartet. Ronald Huffman: Football 1, lettered 2,3,4; Wres- tling 1, lettered 2,3; Track 1, lettered 2,4; Band 1,2,3; Hi-Y 4; Student Assistant 4; Playmakers 4. Victoria Gayle Huffman: Kappa-Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Playmakers 3,4; Green Key Club 3,4; Jr.-Sr. Hostess 2; Student Council 1,3; Homeroom officer 2; Cheerleader 2,4; Class Officer 4; High- lighters 4; Sponsored 1,3,4; Student Assistant 2,3,4. Faye Jarvis Barbara Elizabeth Johnson: Student Assistant 3,4; Chorus 3. Billy Joe Johnson: F.F.A. 1,2, Sentinel President 4; Bus Driver 4. Clyde Johnson: F.F.A. 4. Frances Johnson Freda Johnson: Girls’ Chorus 3; Library Assistant 4. Clyde Johnson: F.F.A. 4. Frances Johnson Hayden Johnson: Playmakers 4; Hi-Y 2. Jerry Lou Johnson Linda Marie Johnson Linda Sue Johnson: F.B.L.A. 4. Mary Janette Johnson: Girls’ Chorus 3, Advanced 4; Library Assistant 4., Nettie Johnson: Homeroom officer 1,2. Tony Johnson: Basketball 2,3,4. Brenda Kaye Joines: Homeroom officer 1; Play- makers 2; Kappa-Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; F.B.L.A. 3; Advanced Chorus 2,3,4. Joyce Joines: Student Government Treasurer 4; Debate Team 3; Jr.-Sr. Planning Committee 3; Co-Chief Marshal 3; Governor’s School 3; F.T.A. 4, Parliamentarian 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Green Key Club 3,4; NCTE Award 4; National Merit Finalist 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Student Assistant 4; Reynolds Scholarship 5; Senior Super- lative—Most Scholarly. Larry Joines: Football 1,2. Mike Joines Jerry Ray Jones Joe Jones: (Transfer 4) Governor’s School 3; National Merit Finalist 4; Student Council 3; Chief Marshal 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Rebel Staff 2, Associate Editor 3; Junior Play 3; Science-Math Club 2,4; Jr.-Sr. Host 3; French Club 3; Spanish Club 2; Glee Club 1,2; Hi-Y 4; Aquila Staff 4. Robby Jones: Football 1, Captain 2; Hi-Y 4. Sheila Kerley: Student Assistant 3,4; Chorus 4; E:HiA T: Barbara Key: F.T.A. 4. Deveta Keys: F.H.A. Parliamentarian 4; Girls’ Chorus 4. Roger Kyle Freddie Land ; Judy Lane: Basketball 2,3, captain 4; Student Assistant 2,4; Senior Superlative—Most Athletic. Don Laws: F.F.A. David Lockhart: Football 2,3, Lettered 4; Year- book Staff 4; Homeroom officer 4; Track 3,4. Sharon Long: (Transfer 4) Basketball 1,2,3, Co- captain 4; Girls’ Track 1,2,3; F.H.A. 1,2,3; Science Club 2,3; Dramatics Club 1,2,3; Class Officer 1,2. Patsy Love: F.B.L.A. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 3; Homeroom officer 2; Student Assistant 2. Vicke Lovette Jim Lowe: Football 1,2,3, All-Conference 4, Honorable Mention All State 4; Basketball 4; Track 1,2; Playmakers 2,3, Vice-President 4; Aquila Staff 4; Hi-Y 3,4; Homeroom officer 1,2,4; Senior Superlative—Most Versatile. Lois McGrady: Student Assistant 4; Office Assistant 4. Rita Mclean: F.B.L.A. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3; F.H.A. 1,2. Pat McNeil: Bus Driver 4; F.F.A. 2,3,4. = ; : t : Oe Hanns Manship: Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 1; Playmakers Stage Manager 3,4; Hi-Y 2; Home- room officer 2; Student Assistant 4. Patricia Marley: Playmakers 3,4; Chorus-Girls 3; Advanced 4; F.B.L.A. 3. Deborah Marshall: Cheerleader 2,3; Marjorette 4; Playmakers 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Senior Superlative —Most Talented. Loutricia Mathis: Citadels-Secretary 4; Science- Math Club 3; Secretary 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; Play- makers 4; Homeroom Officer 1,4; Sponsored 4; Advanced Chorus 3. William Mathis: National Honor Society 3,4; Marshal 3; Science-Math Club 3; Debate 3; Student Council 3; Yearbook Staff 3, Editor 4; Playmakers 4; Student Assistant 2. Jerry Mayberry Michael Meade: Optimist Club Good Citizen for MOST ATHLETIC: Mike Meade and Judy Lane. MOST TALENTED: David Foster and Debbie Marshall. 1965; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 2 ,3; Student Council 3,4; Advanced Chorus 4; Senior Superlative—Most Athletic. Dianne Miller: F.B.L.A. 3,4; Chorus 4. Grady Miller: Football 1; Wrestling 1; F.F.A. 1. Judy Miller: Science-Math Club 3,4; Citadels 4; Student Assistant 4. Judy F. Miller: Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; J.V. Captain 2; Student Council 2,3; Girls’ State 3; Homeroom Officer 1,4; Homecoming Attendant 1,2,3,4; Sponsored 1,2,3,4; Playmakers 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,3; Jr.-Sr. Hostess 2; Student Assistant 3,4; Senior Superlative—Most Popular. Martha Minton: Student Council 1; Basketball 3; Tri-Hi Y 2,3,4; Jr.-Sr. Planning Committee 3; Year- book Staff 3,4. Loretta Mitchell: Science-Math 4. Len Moore: F.F.A. 4; Band 1,2,3; Band Council 4. Brenda Myers: F.H.A. 1,2; Homeroom Officer 3,4; Highlighters 4. Frances Myers Buford Nichols: F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. Tom Nunn: F.B.L.A. 4; Senior Superlative—Best Looking. Bronda Osborne: Kappa Tri-Hi-Y 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; F.B.L.A. Officer 4; Student Assistant 4. Juanita Osborne: Citadels Vice-President 4; F.H.A. 3; Secretary 4; Delegate to President’s Council on Physical Fitness 3; School and District Science Fairs Winner 3. Molly Osborne: F.B.L.A. 3,4. Sidney Osborne Steve Osborne Rebecca Owens: Tri-Hi-Y 3; Kappa-Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Homeroom officer 1,3,4; Jr.-Sr. Hostess 2; Student Assistant 4. Regina Owens: Jr.-Sr. Hostess 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Kappa-Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Homeroom officer 3; Student Assistant 4. Sue Owens: National Honor Society 3; Secretary 4; Green Key Club 3, Secretary 4; Marshal 3. Kappa-Tri-Hi-Y 1, Treasurer 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Senior Superlative—Most Likely to Succeed. Brenda Pardue: Library Assistant 4. Jerry Pardue: Football 2; F.B.L.A. 4. Molly Pardue: F.B.L.A. 3,4. Lance Pennell Reba Phillips: Basketball 3, Co-captain 4. Brenda Pierce: F.B.L.A. 3,4. Earl Pierce Becky Piper: Kappa-Tri-Hi-Y 1; Sigma-Tri-Hi-Y 2; Playmakers 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; F.T.A. 3, Reporter 4; Jr.-Sr. Planning Committee 3; F.H.A. 3. Jim Pipes: Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; FebeAe1)2)3 4- William Poole: Wrestling 3,4; Most Improved 3: Science Math Club 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Home- room officer 4. Perry Prevette: F.F.A. 2,3,4. Terry Prevette: Boys’ Chorus 4. Jackie Priestes: Tri-Hi-Y 3; Majorette 4; Home- room officer 2; Sigma-Chi-Tri-Hi-Y 1,2. Virginia Dare Raymer: Cheerleader 2,3,4; Play- makers 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Kappa-Tri-Hi-Y 1,3. Jerry Roberson Roger Rose Gene Roten: F.F.A. 1,2,3. Larry Sale: Basketball 1,2; Playmakers 4. Teresa Sale: Band 1,2,3, Band Council 4; Majorette 2, Head Majorette 3,4; Kappa-Tri-Hi-Y 2; Citadels 4; Playmakers 4. Ellen Sebastian James Sebastian Sue Sebastian: F.H.A. 3, President 4; F.T.A. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Kappa-Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Homeroom officer; Student Assistant 4. Carolyn Severt William Sheets: Football 1,2,3; Track 2,3; Bus Driver 4. Ruth Shephard: F.B.L.A. 3,4; Office Assistant 4. Tommy Shew: Bus Driver 1,2,3,4; F.F.A. Officer 1. Belva Shumate: Chorus 1. Iva Shumate: Chorus 2,3,4,(accompanist); F.T.A. 4. James Shumate: Baseball 1,2,3,4, All-Conference 3; Aquila Staff 4. Shirley Shumate: (Transfer 2) Junior Civitan 1; Latin Club 1,2; Science-Math Club 3, Vice- President 4; Playmakers 4. Steve Shumate Archie Smith: Baseball 2,3; Basketball 1; Chorus 2. Phillip Smith: Wrestling 1,2,3, Captain 4; Football 3,4. Vernon Smith: Football 2; Hi-Y 3,4; Yearbook MOST DEPENDABLE: Joyce Stout and Danny Hayes. 157 Staff 4; Playmakers 4; F.B.L.A. 2,3. Betty Smithey: Homeroom officer 2; Library Assist- dnt 4; F.H.A. 1. Fredia Smithey: Chorus 4. Martha Smithey: Playmakers 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Sigma-Chi-Tri-Hi-Y 2; Jr.-Sr. Planning Committee 3; Debate Team 4. Jim Smoak: Basketball 2,3; Track 1,2; Class Officer 4; Hi-Y 3 President 4; Chess Club 3; Science-Math Club 2,3; Green Key Club 4. Jane Somers: Homeroom officer 1,2,3; Playmakers 2,3,4; Band 1,2; Kappa-Tri-Hi-Y 1; Sigma-Chi- Tri Hi-Y Treasurer 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; F.H.A. 4. Paul Southwell: Class Officer 4; Hi-Y 3; Vice- President 4; Green Key 4; Student Council 2,4; Chairman of Constitution Committee 4; Home- room officer 1,2,3. Al Spainhour: Band 1,2,3; Treasurer 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Wrestling 2,3; Science-Math Club 2. Syd Spainhour: Football 1, lettered 2,3,4, All- Conference 4; Playmakers 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y 3,4; Basketball 1; F.B.L.A. 4; Highlighters 4; Senior Superlative—Most Popular. Dean Staley Bobby Steele: Marshal 3. Janet Steele: Honorable Mention in Science Fair 2; Student Assistant 4. James Steelman Joyce Stout: Student Council 1,2,4; Class Officer 3; Cheerleader 2; Jr.-Sr. Hostess 2h or Planning Committee 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Green Key Club 3,4; Kappa-Tri-Hi-Y 1, President 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Treasurer 4; Yearbook Staff 4, Associate Business Manager 3; Inter- Club Council 2; Sponsored 2,4; Playmakers 3, Historian 4; Senior Superlative—Most Dependable. Sam Stroud: Student Council 1,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Football 4; Jr.-Sr. Host 2S reSre Planning Committee 3; Hi-Y 3; Treasurer 4; National Honor Society 3; Treasurer 4; National Merit Finalist 4; Homeroom officer 3; Senior Superlative—Most Likely to Succeed. Peggy Taylor: Cheerleader 2,3, Captain 4; Stu- dent body Sdcretary 4, Student Council 23 Inter-Club Council 2; Girls’ State 3; National Honor Society 3,4; D.A.R. Citizenship Award 4; Jr.-Sr. Planning Committee 3; Sigma-Chi-Tri-Hi-Y 1, President 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Sponsored 2; Homecoming Attendant 4; Homeroom officer; Class Officer 1,2; Senior Superlative—Most Outstanding. Earl Tedder Bill Thomas: Student Government Vice-President 4; Class Officer 2,3; Inter-Club Council President 4; Football 1,2,3; Green Key Club 3,4. Rebecca Thompson: Sigma Chi-Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Tr-Hi-Y 3,4; Playmakers 3,4; Advanced Chorus S47 Brent Triplett Jimmy Trivette: Track 2,3,4; Wrestling 4; Science- Math Club 3; Jr.-Sr. Planning Committee 3. Donna Walker: F.T.A. 3; Vice-President 4; Sponsored 3; Student Council 1. Dottie Walker: (Transfer 3) Cheerleader 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Homeroom officer 4; Senior Superla- tive—Most Versatile. Linda Walker: Chorus 1,2; Library Assistant 4. Howard Wallace: Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3, Captain 4; Hi-Y 3, Secretary 4; Green Key Club 4. Stan Walsh: Football 2. Wade Walsh Jacqueline Watkins: (Transfer 4) Basketball 1,2,3; Jr.-Sr. Host 3; F.H.A. Secretary 2; F.T.A. Secre- tary 2; F.T.A. Secretary 3; Dramatics Club Secre- tary 2; Band Secretary 2. Larry Watson: Football 2; Track 1. Richard Watson: Football 2; Track 1. Steve Watts: Student Council 1; Basketball 1; Baseball 1,2. William Watts: Football Lp2ya.ee Clyde Miller Waugh, Jr.: Homeroom officer 1,4; F.T.A. 3; Treasurer 4; Bus Driver; Band 1,2,3; Student Director 4; Playmakers 4; Governor’s School 3. Joe Williams Jr.: Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2,3; Baseball 1; N.F.A. 02,3. John Williams: Playmakers 2,3; President 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Green Key Club 4; Science-Math Club 2,3; Chess Club 3,4; Hi-Y 4; Homeroom officer L2yae 158 Phyllis Williams: Green Key Club 4; Yearbook Staff 4. Alice Wolfe: Chorus 1, Advanced 3,4; Library Assistant 4. Gwyn Wood: Football 2; Baseball 3; Aquila Staff 4. Linda Marlene Wood: F.H.A. 1,2; Crisco Award for Homemaking 1; Homeroom officer 1; Marshal 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, Secre- tary 4; Green Key Club 4; Yearbook Staff 3, Business Manager 4. Linda Woodie Patsy Woodie Roger Wright: Wrestling 1,2,3, Co-captain 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Yearbook Staff 3,4; Hi-Y 2; Band 1,2. W. D. Wyatt MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Sam Stroud and Sue Owens. MOST VERSATILE: Jim Lowe and Dottie Walker. MOST OUTSTANDING: Peggy Taylor and Paul Caudill. Faculty Directory Baird, Clint, (A.S.T.C., B.S. and M.A.) Math I. Brame, Virginia H., (Randolph Macon, A.B.) Li- brarian; Co-sponsor, National Honor Society; Chairman, Fine Arts Department. Branch, Jackson A., Jr., (Davidson, B.S., A.S.T.C., M.A.) Driver Education; Coach, School Bus Su- pervisor. Call, Priscilla L., (East Carolina College, B.S.) Band. Capps, Janice G. (A.S.T.C., B.S.) General Math II; Senior Class Advisor. Carpenter, Edwin Troy (Lenoir Rhyne, A.B., A.S.- T.C., M.A.) Algebra Il, Advanced Algebra Trigo- nometry, Physics; Science-Math Club; Chairman, Math Department; Guidance commissioner, Pro- fessional commissioner. Catron, James Othis, Jr., (B.A., Emory and Henry College, 1964, M.A., A.S.T.C.) Civics World Geo- graphy, World History and United States History. Caudill, Ferne, W. (A.S.T.C., B.S.) Homemaking | and II; Advisor, Future Homemakers of America; Chairman, Practical Arts Department. Clements, Mary Louise, (U.N.C.G., B.S., Peabody M.A.) Chorus; Sponsor, Highlighters. Deal, Tom, (A.S.T.C., B.S.) General Math and Algebra; J.V. Football, and Track Coach. Dohson, Adrian J., (N. C. State, B.S.) Vocational Agr. :ulture; Co-sponsor, FFA. Durham, Grover Dalon, (A.S.T.C., B.S.) Biology; Sponsor, Hi-Y; Coach, J.V. Basketball. Foster, Valeria Belle, N., (Meredith, B.A.) English and Sociology. Furr, Roy E., (A.S.T.C., B.S.) Bookkeeping and Of- fice Practice Management; Co-sponsor, F.B.L.A.; Chairman, Lounge Committee. Gambill, Hazel R., (Duke University, A.B.) French Il, Il, and IV; Chairman, Faculty Social Commit- tee; Co-Advisor, Junior Class. Gardner, Hilda L., (Longwood, B.S.) P S Geometry, Algebra 1; Sponsor, Tri Hi Y. Gilreath, Eloise W., (Queens, B.S.) Home Econo- mics; Advisor, The Citadels; Co-advisor, FHA. Greene, Ray L., (Wake Forest College, B.A., M.A.) Latin I, Il, Ill, IV; Aquila Sponsor, NCEA Bldg. Representative; Chairman, Insurance Committee. Greene, Virginia O., (Atlantic Christian Collge, B.A.) English 1; Freshman Counselor, Chairman of English Department, Chairman of Guidance Com- mittee. Greer, Frank, (A.S.T.C., B.S., M.A., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Edd., George Pea- body College), Principal; President of NCEA. Groce, William A., (A.S.T.C., B.S.) World History, Advanced Physical Education; Coach, Baseball; As- sistant Coach, Football. Hadley, Jack M., (A.S.T.C., B.S., M.A.) Applied Science, Physical Science; Sponsor, Green Key Club. Hardister, Katherine V., (A.S.T.C., B.A.) English Il; Co-sponsor, Chess Club. Hayes, Robert B., (A.S.T.C., B.S.) English 1, IU; Co-advisor, Senior Class. Hoffman, Marvin D., (A.S.T.C., B.S.) George Pea- body College, M.A.) Health Physical Education; Director of Athletics; Chairman, P.E. Department, Coach. Jarvis, Bidwell P., (W.C.U.N.C., Lenoir Rhyne, A.B.) Shorthand I, II, Business Math; Freshman Co- advisor, NCEA, Treasurer. Kirby, Jean W., (Mary Washington College of Vir- ginia, A.B.) English I. Lankford, Lois S., (Berea College of Kentucky, B.S.) Typing | and General Business; Advisor, Kap- pa Tri-Hi-Y; Co-advisor, F.B.L.A.; Standardized Testing. McGrady, Katherine K., (Western Carolina Col- lege, B.S.) Chemistry, Advanced Biology; Chairman, Science Department; Co-sponsor, Science-Math Club; Co-sponsor, Chess Club. Madison, Charles, (East Carolina College, B.S.) Bi- ology, General Science; Freshman Class Sponsor; Coach, Varsity Basketball. Madison, Jo., (East Carolina College, B.S.) Health Physical Education; Coach, Girls’ Basketball. Mayes, Cynthia, (U.N.C., B.A.) English III, Art 1; Co-sponsor, Playmakers. Mayes, Dewey S., (A.S.T.C., B.S., M.A.,) World History, Speech Dramatics; Sponsor-Director, Play- makers; Coach, Debate Team. Michael, Coy B., (A.S.T.C., B.S.,) General Math I, General Science |, Business Math. Murray, Sandra Cowan, (Western Carolina Col- lege, B.S.) English I, IV. Paisley, Earl D., (A.S.T.C., B.S.) Algebra |, General Math I. Parks, Chloe M., A.S.T.C., B.S., Duke University, M.A.) English III, IV; Co-sponsor, Junior Class. Pearson, Bea, (A.S.T.C.B.S.) Guidance and Coun- seling; Advisor, Student Council; Advisor, Inter Club Council. Pilch, R. M., (N.C. State, B.S.) Agriculture; FFA, Co-advisor. Roberts, Don M., (A.S.T.C., B.S., M.A.) U. S. His- tory, World History, Assistant Librarian; Co-spon- sor, National Honor Society. Shaw, Elizabeth B., (A.S.T.C., B.S.) Typing I, Il; Tri Hi Y, Sponsor. Surratt, Anne H., (A.S.T.C., B.S., M.A.) English II, Ht. Taylor, Mary W., (A.S.T.C., B.S., U.N.C., M.S.) Bookkeeping II, General Business, Consumer Eco- nomics, Business Law; Chairman, Business Edu- cation Department Thornburg, Jack M., (East Tennessee University, B.S.) Industrial Arts; Coach, Football. Tuttle, Ghita Helen, (Guilford College, B.S.) Gen- eral Science. Vannoy, Belva, (A.S.T.C., A.B., M.A.) American History; State Advisory Council for Future Teach- ers; Advisor, FTA. Walker, Ray H., (Catawba, B.S., U.N.C., M.A.) Physical Science, Biology. Welborn, Anne G., (A.S.T.C., B.S.) General Busi- ness; Counselor, Cheerleaders. Wilson, Norma Sue, (A.S.T.C., B.S.) English IV, Spanish 1; Co-sponsor, Sophomore Class. Woodward, Pauline W., (Chowan College, A.B.) French I; Advisor to Green and Gold; Chairman, Language Department. Advertising Index A American Drew Furniture Company B B L Cadillac-Olds B. R. Sheet Metal Band Box Cleaners Barger John V. Company Belk’s Department Store Bernice’s Better Homes Furniture Company Blue Ridge Tractor Company Brame’s Drug Store Builder’s Market, Inc. Burke’s Jewelry Store Byer’s Studio 137 C C. C. Furniture Company 153 Cashion Oil Company 154 130 City Florist 139 Coca-Cola Bottling Company 151 148 Crest Ben Franklin Store 133 136 Culler John Gulf Service 137; 129 D 140 Duke Power 136 es Duncan Insurance Agency 139 139 E 142 E. W. Sales Service 152 139 140 F 133 Faw Insurance Agency, Inc. 146 159 Foster-Sturdivant Company, Inc. Ferguson-Carlton Distributors G G. G. Parsons G. P. Super Marker Gaddy Motor Company, Inc. Glenn’s Tastee-Freez Restaurant Goodwill Store Gray Brothers Furniture Company Groce W. A. Service Station H Harris Men‘’s Shop Henderson’s Flower Shop Herff Jones Company Holiday Custom Carpeting, Inc. Holly Farms Industries, Inc. Hubbard’s | Insurance Service Credit Corporation J Jean’s K Key’s Publishing Company L Lowe’s Hardware Lowe’s Motel Lowe’s Super Markets M Main Street Barber Service Main Street Tastee-Freez Marley’s N. W. Gulf Service Marlow’s Men’s Shop Medical Center Drug Company Motor Service Sales N North Carolina National Bank North Wilkesboro Auto Parts Company Northwest Print Office Supplies Northwestern Bank Northwestern Wallpaper Paint Company O Oakwoods Trailer Sales Pearson’s Market People’s Drug Store ne cc General Index A Abbott, Patricia Ann 43,80 Abernathy, Donetta 80 Absher, Duane Alton 88 Absher, Jerry 80 Absher, Joann 88 Absher, Peggy 88 Absher, Randall 94 Absher, Stephen 94 Adams, Andrea Lenoir 94 Adams, Barbara 107 Adams, Diane 49,80 Adams, Glenda Faye 94 Adams, Jeffery Scott 94 Adams, Jerry 80 Adams, Martha 80 Adams, Michael Dale 94 160 133 Phillips Tire Service 142 Pilot Life Insurance Company Q 146 Quality Builders Supply Fos Queen Bess Dairy Foods 145 152 R Reins-Sturdivant Funeral Home, Inc. 142 144 Roberson A. B. Upholstery Rose’s 140 ; Ruby’s 145 : 133 Second Street Service Station Sentinel Insurance Agency 142 ‘ ; 153 Smithey’s Department Store 152 Spainhour’s Steele Carl W. Jewelry 147 Stroud Insurance Agency Sturdivant Life Insurance Company 148 Swofford’s, Inc. 136 Taste-Rite Ice Cream Tharpe J. K. Milling Company 154 Thrift Super Market Tomlinson’s Department Store Turner-Lankford Tire Service 129 Vv es Vannoy Lankford Plumbing Co. Inc. W 149 Wayne's Place White Pine Panelling Company 139 ‘ 1 Wilkes Auto Sales LoS 5 : 128 Wilkes Broadcasting Company 150 Wilkes Lanes 146 Wilkes Laundry Dry Cleaners Wilkes Rollercade Wilkes Savings Loan Association Si Wilkes Texaco Service Station 145 Wilkesboro Launderette 137 Wilkesboro Western Auto 143 Wilko 153 Williams Motel Woodie Tastee-Freez 140 Y Yadkin Valley Dairy 129 Yadkin Valley Motor Co., Inc. 126 Yates Wilkes Hardware Adams, Paul Joney Adams, Thomas Lee Adams, Vivian 80 Adkins, Brenda 80 Alderman, Sherlene 30,31,107 Alford, Kathy 88 Alexander, Mary 80 Alexander, Rick 107 Anderson, Dennis E. 80 Anderson, Earl Lee 94 Anderson, Edward R. 80 Anderson, Elaine 50,88 Anderson, Gary 88 Anderson, Gary E. 80 Anderson, George 80 Anderson, Glenda 80 Alexander, Nancy 107 Allen, Mickey 30,31,40,48,51,107 Allen, Nancy 88 Anderson, Arnold 107 Anderson, Arthur 88 Anderson, Carl Benjamin 94 Anderson, Bobby 80 Anderson, Carol 88 Anderson, Charles D. 80 Anderson, Claude Dean 94 Anderson, Clyde Davis 80 Anderson, Dale 41,107 Anderson, Debbie 80 Anderson, Guerney 107 Anderson, Jean 88 Anderson, Judy 88 Anderson, Larry D. 80 Anderson, Larry 88,22 Anderson, Linda 80 Anderson, Margaret 80 Anderson, Paul 89 Anderson, Ricky 89,25 Anderson, Selma 80 Anderson, Steve 80 Anderson, Susan 41,89 Anderson, Susan Elizabeth 89 142 140 137 138 137 133 133 140 150 134 154 153 128 147 144 136 153 129 126 145 153 136 135 150 148 136 148 142 153 127 140 144 146 134 138 126 145 Anderson, Susan Mildred 89 Anderson, Tallie 80 Anderson, Thomas Vernon 94 Andrews, Ella Jean 94 Andrews, Mary 80 Ashley, Fay 89 Ashley, Jane 107 Ashley, Kenneth 80 Baity, Debby Ann 80 Baity, Joyce Elaine 94 Baity, Lydia Inez 89 Bailey, Randy 95 Bailey, Velmar Franklin 95 Baker, Peggy 107 Ball, Syble 80 Bare, Patricia 89 Barker, Randy Ray 33,95 Barlow, Wanda 80 Barlow, Dale 89 Barnette, Linda 41,107 Barr, Linda Sue 89 Barr, Rosellen 107 Barrett, Paula 107 Bauguess, Jane 107 Bell, Lehman 108 Belle, Hilda 108 Benge, Burlie Lee 34,46,95 Benge, Mary 89 Benge, Virgil William 34,95 Benson, Carole 80 Benton, Carolyn 39,95 Benton, Richard Haze 95 Benton, Jerry 108 Bentley, Robert 33,108 Berk, Allen 95 Berrong, Don 108 Berrong, J. D. 108 Beshears, Jenny 43,44,48,108 Billings, Barbara 89 Billings, Brenda 89 Billings, Bobby Joe 20,22,24,33,54,95 Billings, Cathy 18,19,37,43,48,52,106,108 Billings, Jimmy 52,95 Billings, Sharon 27,50,88,89 Bishop, James 89 Blackburn, Alta 108 Blackburn, Junior 108 Blackburn, Joseph 80 Blackburn, Linda 45,108 Blackburn, Loretta Jean 95 B lackburn, Patricia Ann 95 Blackburn, Shirley 89 Blankenship, James 89 Blankenship, Mike 54,80 Blevins, Beth 81 Blevins, Cathy 37,89 Blevins, Glenda 89 Blevins, Terry 43,51,108 Blevins, Vestal 108 Blevins, Wanda 89 Bowers, Abi Gail 34,44,95 Bowers, Bruce 52,108 Bowers, James 25,81 Bouchelle, Jettie 30,81 Boyd, Susan 81 Boyd, William Thomas 39,95 Brame, Marvin 40,54,108 Brame, Virginia H. 20,66 Branch, Jackson A. Jr. 64 Brewer, Joan Marie 54,95 Brewer, Nancy 38,41,48,108 Brock, Kay 34,89 Brock, Maxine Elaine 44,48,95 Brooks, Debbie 49,81 Brooks, Judy 109 Brooks, Johnny Matthew 91 Brooks, Kenny 32,89 Brooks, Lin 20,23,33,95 Brooks, Rebecca Kay 95 Brooks, Robert Wayne 47,95 Brooks, Thomas Micheal 20,22,95 Brooks, Vickie 89 Brookshire, Charles 89 Brookshire, Jimmy 109 Brookshire, Joyce 81 Brown, Betty 109 Brown, Christine 81 Brown, Dale Gilbert 95 Brown, Dale Roger 109 Brown, Dennis 20,22,33,95 Brown, Glenna 89 Brown, Janet 89 Brown, Joyce Anne 95 Brown, Johnny 89 Brown, Margie 89 Brown, Patricia 81 Brown, Ray Vaughn 81 Brown, Richard 109 Brown, Shelia 81 Brown, Wanda 81 Brown, Wanda 67,109 Brown, William 46,109 Broyhill, Bobby Gene 96 Broyhill, Charles Vaughn 33,96 Broyhill, Dorothy 81 Broyhill, Linda 89 Broyhill, Loretta Sue 41,96 Broyhill, Ralph Charles 96 Broyhill, Ronald 81 Broynill, Vickie Leigh 96 Bullis, Gwyn 89 Bullis, Suzanne 89 Bumgarner, Billy 33,96 Bumgarner, David 89 Bumgarner, Janie 27,49,89 Bumgarner, Linda Cass 109 Bumgarner, Lonny 89 Bumgarner, Norma 89 Bumgarner, Sandra 81 Bundy, Edward 20,22,29,34,96 Burke, Larry 25,54,89 Burnette, Patsy 109 Burns, Mollie 89 Bynum, Elsie 46,81 Bynum, Wanda 81 Byrd, Jim 25,89 Byrd, Joe 25,81 Bryd, Johnny Allen 96 Bryd, Marvin 25,81 Byrd, Mary 109 C Caldwell, Janice 45,81 Call, Brenda 43,44,48,109 Call, Christine 45,51,53,56,70,109 Call David Lee 25,81 Call, Diane 81 Call, Donna 19,50,89 Call, Eugene 81 Call, Geraldine 89 Call, Harold 89 Call, Ikey 89 Call, Janice 109 Call, Jo Ann 89 Call, Kathy 89 Call, Kathy 89 Call, Larry 25,81 Call, Margaret 45,109 Call, Mary Jane 109 Call, Patsy Mae 96 Call, Peggy 109 Call, Phillis Lee 44,66,96 Call, Prisella 67 Call, Ray 89 Call, Robert Lee 96 Call, Rudyne 39,110 Call, Stephen 96 Call, Syble 81 Call, Thricia 89 Call, Vernon 110 Canter, Marie 34,46,110 Canter, Sylvia 110 Capps, Janice G. 77 Cardwell, Jay 89 Cardwell, Linda Jeane 39,41,96 Cardwell, Susie 89 Ca rlton, Cindy 89 Carlton, Phillip 81 Carlton, Wanda Diane 96 Carrigan, Eddie 47,89 Carpenter, Edwin Troy 53,76 Carty, Sharon 49,81 Carver, Michael 89 Cashion, Ellen Marie 48,96 Cashion, Frances 19,30,50,54,89 Cashion, Kaye 41,48,110 Cashion, Neil 110 Cashion, Susannah 19,27,52,110 Catron, James Othis, Jr. 73 Caudill, Bill 110 Caudill, Ferne W. 43,64 Caudill, Glenda 81 Caudill, Joe 81 Caudill Paul 40,47,54,110 Chambers, Marvin Calvin 96 Childress, Billy Franklin 96 Childress, Janie 89 Childress, Patricia Anne 52,96 Childress, Patsy Ann 96 Christenberry, Joyce 81 Chruch, David 89 Church, David 110 Church, David L. 89 Church, Debbie 81 Church, Kenneth Martin 96 Church, Nancy 19,27,40,46,52,64,110 Church, Patsy 89 Church, Susan Ray Church, Virginia Lewis 41,96 Church, Wanda 30,90 Clanton, Gail 90 Clanton, Nancy 81 Clark, Tony Lee 26 Cleary, Barbara 81 Cleary, Larry Levon 96 Clements, Bill 35,53,54,47,110 Clements, Jimmy 33,56,81 Clements, Mary Louise 46,77 Cline, Ronnie 90 Clonch, Evidine 81 Clonch, Gary 81 Cochulam, Carol 81 Cockeran, James 90 Coffey, Sammy Franklin 96 Colvard, Linda 81 Colvard, Rex 96 Combs, Benny 81 Combs, Carol 111 Combs, Dean 81 Combs, Edward Ovadean 96 Combs, Linda Sue 97 Combs, Monty 25,54 ,81 Combs, Rex Levi 97 Conners, Kathy 97 Cooke, Vickie 80,81 Costner, Myrtle 81 Cowles, Betty Jean 111 Cowles, Carolyn 111 Cowles, Pam 81 Cox, Jeral 81 Cox, Jimmy 81 Craighead, Ronald 81 Cranor, Lynn 49,81 Crawford, Ginger 81 Crews, Paul 81 Critcher, Cindy 46,90 Cross, Francis Carolyn 45,97 Crouse, Gray 35,40,51,111 Crouse, Roy 33,53,90 Curry, Ernest 81 Curry, Ethel 81 Curry, Phillip 117 Cuthbertson, Vicky 81 D Dalrymple, Mark 29,34,40,41,47,97 Dancy, Betty 81 Dancy, Charles 111 Dancy, Keith 90 Dancy, Mike 90 Davidson, Michael 81 Davis, Andy 81 Davis, David 20,22,90 Davis, John 20,22,46,111 Davis, Linda 19,81 Davis, Marie 60 Davis, Patricia 90 161 Day, Frank 25,80,81 Day, Laura 27,46,88,90 Day, Tim 25,47,88,90 Deal, Roy 81 Deal, Tom 77 Denny, David Boyd 97 Dillard, Brenda 81 Dillard, Carole 46,90 Dillard, Judith Marie 97 Dillard, Karen Ann 97 Dills, Joel 90 Dimmette, Charles 81 Dobson, Adrian 65 Dockery, Becky Louise 97 Dotson, Earl 111 Douglas, Steve 81 Dove, Ava 50,90 Dowell, Jo Ann 43,81 Dowell, Mitchell 97 Duncan Beth 48,52,97 Durham, Grover 32,47,75 Dyer, Jerry 81 E Earp, Jane 111 Earp, Tommy 82 Edminston, Jeffery 82 Edminston, Jerry Wayne 97 Edminston, Kay 19,27,90 Edminston, Pat Ferguson 111 Edsel, Jessie 82 Edsel, Johnny 90 Edsel, Tommy 90 Elledge, Daniel 82 Elledge, Donna 90 Elledge, Jo Rhetta 49,82 Elledge, Josie 82 Elledge, Judy 111 Elledge, Karen 82 Elledge, Nancy 90 Elledge, Nick 111 Elledge, Ronald 97 Elledge, Steve 90 Elledge, Trevu 82 Elledge, Vickie 90 Eller, Bruce 90 Eller, Dennis 25,90 Eller, Donnie 90 Eller, Gary 90 Eller, Mary 111 Eller, Peggy 64,82 Eller, Phyllis 82 Eller, Steve 20,29,97 Eller, Sybil 90 Eller, Thomas 20,23,97 Elliot, Johnny 41,52,90 Ellis, Jean 90 Ellis, Pansy 82 Ellis, Patricia 90 Ellis, Tommy 111 Estep, Claudette 41,112 Estep, Mary Sue 90 F Fairchild, Barbara Jean 97 Faw, Gary 82 Faw, Linda Sue 39,40,44,51,112 Faw, Peggy Carolyn 97 Felts, Billy 112 Felts, Richard 82 Ferguson, Angellee 112 Ferguson, Elizabeth Joan 97 Ferguson, Harry 112 Ferguson, Janice 112 Ferguson, Judy 82 Ferguson, Violet Sue 97 Ferguson, William Everette 97 Ferree, Russ 47,90 Finley, Ed 20,22,29,54,56,97 Fletcher, Wanda 82 Ford, Anita 40,52,54,97 Forsythe, Gary 82 Forsythe, Jo 112 Fortner, Grace 82 Foster, Amy 19 Foster, Bennie 82 Foster, Bob 90 162 Foster, Bonnie 49,82 Foster, Cynthia 50,90 Foster, Danny 90 Foster, David 46,54,112 Foster, Gail 82 Foster, Harold 82 Foster, James Eugene 47,97 Foster, Jane 112 Foster, Jeannette 90 Foster, Jerry 112 Foster, Jimmy 112 Foster, Kenneth 82 Foster, Lee 52,112 Foster, Lindsay 112 Foster, Roger 90 Foster, Sheldon 112 Foster, Steve 29,90 Foster, Stuart 20,23,112 Foster, Valeria Belle 73 Francis, David Eugene 97 Frazier, Judy 82 Frazier, Linda Carole 27,38,97 Frazier, Mike 33,90 Frenck, Carol 48,112 Frenck, Kathy 49,90 Furr, Roy E. 34,69 G Gambill, Hazel R. 71 Gambill, Joseph 97 Gant, Lana 90 Gant, Linda 98 Gant, Ronald 113 Gant, Jolaine 82 Gardner, Hilda L. 49,76 Garmon, Ed 34,46,52 Garwood, Linda 98 Garwood, Marilyn 40,52,113 Gentle, Charles 90 Gentle, Linda 98 German, Ed 113 Gettleman, David 82 Gibbs, Marcia 82 Gilbert, Mike 51,113 Gilreath, Eloise W. 64 Gilreath, Herbert 20,23,98 Gilreath, Johnny 20,22,41,52,56,113 Gilreath, William 82 Glass, Brenda 90 Glass, Chris 82 Glass, David 82 Glass, George 25,82 Glass, Linda Sue 98 Glass, Nancy 113 Goforth, Bertie 90 Goforth, Theresa 113 Golden, Carolyn 82 Goodman, Mark 32,90,91 Gray, Bill 32,82 Gray, Bonnie Gail 98 Gary, Ruth 49,90 Green, Fred 40,47,113 Greene, Archie 90 Greene, Gary 90 Greene, Linda 43,90 Greene, Patty 82 Greene, Ray L. 34,71 Greene, Sandra 27,90 Greene, Virginia O. 79 Greer, Frank 59 Greer, Vicki 82 Gregory, Judy Jenette 98 Gregory, Mazie Marie 98 Gregory, Ross 113 Griffin, Lessie Sue 113 Griffin, Linda Jane 98 Griffin, Malinda Margie 98 Grimes, Brenda 82 Groce, William A. 20,72 Grose, Terry 90 Gwyn, Bill 32,47,90 Hadley, Jack M. 75 H Hadley, Jack M. 75 Hagler, Chrystobel 98 Hall, Annette 113 Hall, Audrey 82 Hall, Larry 20,22,28,29,54,55,90 Hall, Margaret Elizabeth 45,98 Hall, Peggy 82 Hall, Sharon 82 Hall, Steve 82 Hall, Troy 82 Hamby, Inez 82 Hamby, Linda 113 Hamby, Mike 55,82 Hamby, William 114 Handy, Barbara Ann 98 © Handy, Larry 41,114 Handy, Loretta 90 Handy, Wade 114 Hanks, Brenda 82 Hanks, Sandra 45,90 Hardister, Katherine V. 79 Harless, Ronnie 90 Harless, Sandra 82 Harless, Steven 90 Harris, Brinkly 25,82 Harris, James 90 Harris, Julia 98 Harold, John 82 Harrold, Judy 30,31,98 Hartley, Clyde 82 Harrold, Judy 30,31,98 Hartley, Clyde 82 Harvel, Stephen 40,98 Hawkins, Doris 82 Hawn, James 82 Hayes, Bill 33,47,90 Hayes, Carol 50,82 Hayes, Chris 82 Hayes, Danny 40,52,53,54,67,114 Hayes, Claudia 45,82 Hayes, Gary 52 Hayes, Henry 41,56,98 Hayes, Inez 83 Hayes, Julie 83 Hayes, Karen 18,19,27,90 Hayes, Linda 41,64,114 Hayes, Martha 99 Hayes, Maudeen 41,114 Hayes, Robert B. 79 Hayes, Sharon 90 Hayes, Suzette 99 Haynes, Don 114 Haynes, Gilbert 83 Haynes, Julene 114 Haynes, Ronald 83 Helms, Mike 67 Henderson, Charles 90 Henderson, Joan 78,90 Hendren, Larry 90 Hendren, Shelby 90 Hendrix, Randy 83 Hester, Betsy 18,90 Higgins, Charles 114 Higgins, David 114 Higgins, Judy 83 Higgins, Linda 90 Hincher, Jimmy 114 Hoffman, Dexter 20,22,29,90 Hoffman, Marvin D. 20,31,62 Hogan, Carolyn 54,114 Holbrook, Ralph 35,114 Holder, Martha 83 Holland, Brent 90 Holler, Brenda 99 Holler, Sue 41,114 Hollifield, Sandra 52,99 Holloway, Thomas 44,115 Holt, Brenda 83 Horton, Bryon 99 Horton, Elon 115 Houck, James 90 Howell, Jerry 90 Howell, Mary 90 Howell, Peggy 83 Hubbard, Paul 99 Huffman, Gay 83 Huffman, Ronald 20,21,40,47,52,115 Huffman, Vicky 19,27,40,46,52,106,115 Huie, Carolyn 83 Huie, Rebecca 50,91 Hutchens, Jimmy 20,91 a Hutchinson, Tam 33,99 I Inscore, Mike 25,91 Inscore, Robin 91 J Jacumin, Drendia 91 James, Carissa 19,48,99 James, Lucy Marie 59 Jarvis, Eddie 25,91 Jarvis, Fape 115 Jarvis, John 83 Jarvis, Marvin D. 68 Jarvis, Mary Daryl 91 Jarvis, Mary Scsan 99 Jarvis, Regina 83 Jarvis, Relta Jean 99 Jenkins, Midge 83 Jennings, Donna Jean 41,52,99 Jennings, Dorothy 83 Jennings, Dorothy 83 Jennings, Eric 54,83 Jennings, Susie 83 Johnson, Archie 83 Johnson, Barbara 115 Johnson, Betty 91 Johnson, Betty Jean 99 Johnson, Billy 99 Johnson, Bi lly Joe 115 Johnson, Charles 91 Johnson, Clay 91 Johnson, Clyde 115 Johnson, Frances 115 Johnson, Freda 115 Johnson, Hayden 52,115 Johnson, Jackie 83 Johnson, Jay 83 Johnson, Jerry Lou 64,115 Johnson, Jody 83 Johnson, Joyce 83 Johnson, Judy Ann 99 Johnson, Kay 91 Johnson, Kurt 91 Johnson, Larry 18,83 Johnson, Linda 18,83 Johnson, Linda Lucille 99 Johnson, Linda Marie 115 Johnson, Linda Sue 41,115 Johnson, Martha Ann 99 Johnson, Mary 115 Johnson, Mike 25,29,83 Johnson, Nellie Jean 41,99 Johnson, Nettie Wyatt 115 Johnson, Rocky 99 Johnson, Roger 99 Johnson, Sharon 99 Johnson, Sharon 99 Johnson, Shirley 83 Johnson, Steve 99 Johnson, Terry 99 Johnson, Terry 33,40,52,83 Johnson, Tommy 100 Johnson, Tony 29,83 Johnson, Tony 33,116 Johnson, Wanda 83 Johnson, Wanda 91 Johnston, Barbara 100 Johnston, Dean 91 Johnston, James 100 Johnston, Rita 83 Johnston, Shelia 91 Johnston, Timothy 83 Joines, Brenda 116 Joines, Jerry 83 Joines, Johnny 91 Joines, Joyce 39,40,44,51,54,116 Joines, Larry 116 Joines, Mike 65,116 Joines, Ronald 91 Jones, Billy 83 Jones, Brenda 91 Jones, Edie 80,83 Jones, Jay 91 Jones, Jennifer 44,46,74,100 Jones, Jerry 116 Jones, Joe 47,51,53,116 Jones, Johnny 45,100 Jones, Larry 91 Jones, Robby 41,47,116 Jones, Ronald 35,100 K Kanupp, Ellen 91 Kerbaugh, Susan 18,19,40,46,48,100 Kerley, Carol 83 Kerley, Sheila 116 Key, Barbara 44,116 Key, Carol 41,91 Key, Ethel 100 Key, Mary Alice 91 Key, Rex 91 Keys, Deveta 43,116 Kyle, Rober 116 Kilby, Ann 83 Kilby, Barbara 83 Kilby, Buddy 83 Kilby, Jerry 91 Kilby, Kay 41,100 Kilby, Martha 49,83,85 Kilby, Sandra 91 Kilby, William 91 Kinlaw, Kay 38,41,48,52,100 Kirby, Jean 79 Kyle, Ricky 83 L Lackey, David 83 Lambert, Sandra 91 Land, Gail 91 Lane, Gail 41,100 Lane, Judy 30,31,116 Lane, Ronnie 32,91 Lankford, Bonnie 100 Lankford, Lois 41,50,68 Larue, Charles 83 Laws, Don 116 Laws, Douglas 83 Laws, Russell 83 Laxton, Sandra 83 Lenderman, Sarah 44,100 Lewis, Bobby 20,23,29,34,41,54,100 Lewis, Larry 91 Lewis, Mary 83 Lewis, Robbie 83 Lewis, Shelia 19,50,54,83 Link, Betty 52,100 Lloyd, Jim 91 Lockhart, David 20,23,39,116 Lomax, Micheline 83 Long, Dale 40,91 Long, Karen 100 Long, Sharon 30,116 Love, Brenda 83, Love, Eugene 83 Love, Joan 100 Love, Patsy 41,48,116 Love, Terry 83 Love, Tommy 83 Lovette, Sam 83 Lovette, Vicki 116 Lowe, Arthur 47,91 Lowe, James 20,23,34,52,117 Lowe, Matilda 100 Lowe, Rebecca 43,64,83 Lunsford, Mary 100 Lyon, Randy 83 M McCloud, Liz 83 McDonald, Thad 83 McElee, Dotty 52,100 McGrady, Katherine K. 53,74 McGrady, Wanda 35,91 McLean, Gary 25,83 McLean, Gary 25,83 McLean, Rita 41,117 McNeil, Ann 72,100 McNeil, Jack 100 McNeil, Jeanette 83 McNeil, Mike 100 McNeil, Muriel 83 McNeil, Pat 117 McNeil, Shirley McNeil, Stena 100 Madison, Charles 29,30,75 Madison, Jo 63 Mahaffay, File R. 100 Manship, Hanns 52,75,117 Marley, Pat 117 Marley, Stanley Marlowe, John 83 Marlow, Richard 41,117 Marsh, Benson 32,47,79,91 Marsh, Rose Mary 100 Marshall, Debbie 37,52,117 Martin, Linda 91 Martin, Patrick 83 Massengill, Tony 20,33,91 Mastin, Danny 91 Mastin, Jerry 83 Mastin, Jo Ann 39,48,100 Mathis, Audry D. 100 Mathis, Jerry 91 Mathis, Kathy 83 Mathis, Loutricia 19,45,52,117 Mathis, Reid 101 Mathis, Roger 101 Mathis, Terry 83 Mathis, Perry 25,83 Mathis, William 38,39,51,52,53,117 Mayberry, Drew 83 Mayes, Cynthia 66 Meade, Mike 20,21,22,54,55,117 Michael, Coy B. 77 Michael, Jimmy 91 Michael, Carol Jean Miller, Dianne 117 Miller, Judy A. 53 Miller, Judy F. 19,18,118 Miller, Keith 91 Miller, Lorraine 37,50,91 Miller, Mary 91 Miller, Sharon 83 Miller, Tommy 91 Miller, William Larry 101 Minton, Bobby 91 Minton, David 92 Minton, David 25,84 Minton, Dwight 84 Minton, Evelyn 101 Minton, Fonda 84 Minton, Helen 92 Minton, Judy 92 Minton, Lloyd 84 Minton, Margaret 92 Minton, Martha 39,48,118 Minton, Shirley 92 Minton, Sue 101 Mitchell, Charles 84 Mitchell, Dee Mitchell, Loretta 53,118 Mitchell, Peggy 92 Moore, Glenda 92 Moore, Len 118 Moore, Magdaline 19,101 Moore, Roger 101 Moore, Ruth 84 Moore, Timothy 101 Morgan, Letha M. 30,31,34,40,46,101 Morrow, Johnny B. 101 Moser, Gene 84 Moser, Micky 84 Moser, Shirley A. 101 Murray, Sandra Cowan 79 Myers, Brenda 46,118 Myers, Dean Myers, Douglas L. 101 Myers, Frances 118 Myers, Ira 84 Myers, Jane 84 Myers, Jerry 92 Myers! Linda S. 48,101 Myers, Nancy 92 N Nab, Gary 84 Nab, Monica J. 41,101 Necessary, Roger D. 20,22,33,101 Newton, Larry 84 Nichols, Buford 118 Nilo, Bobby 84 163 Nilo, Faye 84 Norman, Nancy 49,84 Nunn, Brenda K. 19,39,45,52,101 Nunn, Danny 84 Nunn, Tom 41,118 Oo Oakley, Betty 119 Oakley, Wanda 92 Osborne, Bronda 41,48,119 Osbor ne, Bessie Mae 84 Osborne, Danny 101 Osborne, Glenna Mae 49,84 Osborne, Juanita 43,45,119 Osborne, Molly 41,119 Osborne, Nancy 84 Osborne, Pattie 92 Osborne, Sidney 119 Osborne, Steve 119 Owens, Gail 50,92 Owens, Rebecca 119 Owens, Regina 19,119 Owens, Sue 19,40,51,54,55,119 P Paisley, Earl D. 77 Pardue, Billy 84 Pardue, Brenda 119 Pardue, Eddie 84 Pardue, Jerry 33,41,119 Pardue, Wanda 92 Parker, Barry 92 Parker, Edmond V. 101 Parker, Gwendolyn 84 Parker, Jim 33,92 Parker, Michael 84 Parker, Ronnie 17,20,101 Parks, Chloe M. 78 Parlier, Monte 84 Passmore, Steve 84 Payne, Barbara 92 Payne, Larry 25,84 Payne, Lloyd 92 Payne, Nancy 34,44,54,101 Pearson, Bea 59 Pearson, Jan 52,101 Pearson, Ronnie 92 Pearson, Vivian 92 Pegram, Brenda 92 Pendergrass, Dorothy 92 Pendergrass, Shirley 84 Pennell, Bonnie Sue 84 Pennell, Dean 92 Pennell, Lance 65,119 Pennell, Rex 84 Pennington, Virginia Dare 101 Perry, Dorothy Lee 84 Perry, Savannah Louise 101 Phelps, Jackie 84 Phillips, Bobby 84 Phillips, Bobby G. 101 Phillips, Brenda Ann 48,102 Phillips, Darrell 84 Phillips, Don 84 Phillips, Fred Max 102 Phillips, Garry 84 Phillips, Linda Carol 48,102 Phillips, Patty 92,27 Phillips, Reba 30,31,119 Phillips, William Rex 102 Pierce, Beverly 84 Pierce, Brenda 41,119 Pierce, Earl 119 Pierce, Elizabeth 84 Pierce, Marilyn 92 Pierce, Steve 92 Pilch, R. M. 65 Piper, Becky 44,48,119 Piper, Patricia 48,52,102 Pipes, Betty 84 Pipes, Jim 20,23,119 Pipes, Shirley 102 Poole, Billy 33,37,119 Pope, Ray 32,84 Porter, Sheila 92 Porter, Wanda 102 Poteat, Connie 84 Poteat, Rusty 33,92 164 Poteat, Harold 84 Poteat, Lewis Dean 47,102 Poteat, Judy 92 Pratt, Dan 47,54,65,102 Prevette, Bernice 102 Prevette, Jayne 92 Prevette, Kathy Maie 102 Prevette, Michael 92 Prevette, Perry 120 Prevette, Raeford 84 Prevette, Sandra 84 Prevette, Dewey Steve 102 Prevette, Terry 120 Priester, Jackie 19,37,120 Priester, Pamela J. 50,84 Pruitt, Gerald 84 Pruitt, Terry 92 Q Queen, Joyce 92 R Randolph, Linda 92 Ray, Clara Lynn 38,46,102 Ray, Tommy 25,74,84 Rayle, Jimmy 92 Raymer, Danny 25,47,75,92 Raymer, Tootie 18,19,27,48,52,120 Redmon, Louis 84 Reeves, Larry 84 Rhodes, Ann Rita 49,84 Rhodes, Brenda Carol 39,44,102 Rhodes, Debra Jan 30,84 Richardson, Aldean 84 Richardson, Geraldine 92 Riggs, Argle R., Jr. 102 Riley, Herbert 25,84 Roberson, Helen Marie 84 Roberson, Jerry 120 Roberts, Eddie 25,84 Robinson, Carolyn Lee 102 Robinson, Douglas C. 84 Robinson, Howard 92 Robinson, John R. 84 Roberts, Don M. 66 Rogers, Wrenda 30,49,54,92 Rose, Roger 120 Roten, Gene 120 Roten, Johnny Ray 84 Roten, Mary Sue 84 Roten, William Troy 102 Royal, Bobby 92 Royal, Elaine 92 Royal Jerry Ray 85 Russell, Eva Mae 85 Russell, Sandra M. 85 Russell, Shirley 92 Russell, Buster 92 Ss Sale, Larry 52,120 Sale, Teresa 37,45,52,120 Sanders, Elizabeth A. 85 Saunders, Ina Mae 48,102 Scearce, Jan 25,47,92 Schmidt, Robert Anthony 20,29,102 Schumake, Sally Cathey 19,44,48,102 Scott, Douglas Steven 102 Scott, James Michael 103 Sebastian, Ellen 120 Sebastian, James 120 Sebastian, Jane 43,49,92 Sebastian, Nancy Rebecca 103 Sebastian, Sue 19,43,44,120 Segraves, Butch 92 Self, Cynthia A. 49,85 Settle, Gene Conrad 103 Severt, Brenda K. 85 Severt, Carolyn 121 Shaw, Elizabeth 69 Sheets, Angela Cordelia Elaine 85 Sheets, Tony Roger 85 Sheets, William 121 Shepherd, Blain 103 Shepherd, Larry 92 Shepherd, Lloyd Dean 85 Shepherd, Ruby 92 Shepard, Ruth 43,121 Shew, Barbara A. 85 Shew, Brenda Jane 103 Shew, Cynthia D. 45,85 Shew, Dallas 92 Shew, Tommy 121 Shinamon, Craig 25,33,85 Shoemaker, Jeffery Mack 85 Shumate, Belva 121 Shumate, Betty 49,93 Shumate, Chris 93 Shumate, Dale 25,93 Shumate, Iva 44,121 Shumate, James 34,121 Shumate, Larry 93 Shumate, Linda 48,103 Shumate, Lucy 85 Shumate, Lynda 103 Shumate, Marilyn 48,103 Shumate, Margaret 39,41,48,52,103 Shumate, Sandra 93 Shumate, Shirley 53,121 Shumate, Steve 121 Shumate, Wade 85 Sidden, Tommy W. 85 Simmons, Jimmy 93 Simpson, Larry Allan 103 Simpson, Linda 85 Sloop, Sarah 30,31,93 Smith, Billy Ray 103 Smith, Bobby 93 Smith, Dan 93 Smith, Gene 103 Smith, Grady 85 Smith, Jerry 103 Smith, Loretta 93 Smith, Lovisa 34,103 Smith, Phillip 20,22,33,121 Smith, Ronald 33,85 Smith, Vernon 38,39,47,121 Smithey, Barry 85 Smithey, Fredia 121 Smithey, Gary 33,93 Smithey, Gaynell 85 Smithey, Geraldine 19,39,33,103 Smithey, James 85 Smithey, Johnny 93 Smithey, Larry 103 Smithey, Marhta 38,39,48,52,56,121 Smnithey, Norma 85 Smithey, Wanda 103 Smoak, James 28,29,40,41,47,106,121 Smoak, Sam 32,91,93 Snowden, Angie 93 Somers, Jane 19,43,48,52,64,122 Soots, Andy 85 Souther, Daniel 93 Souther, Dotty 103 Souther, Douglas 85 Souther, Earl 85 Souther, Jerry 103 Souther, Judy 93 Souther, Larry 85 Souther, Linda 103 Southwell, Paul 47,54,106,122 Spainhour, Al 51,122 Spainhour, Gene 33,93 Spainhour, Syd 20,23,46,52,122 Sparks, Brenda 85 Speaks, Wayne 85 Staley, Dean 122 Staley, Jo Ann 85 Staley, Linda 103 Staley, Mike 93 Stamper, Bonnie 52,93 Stamper, Harvey Stamper, Patsy 85 Steele, Bobby 60,122 Steele, Elizabeth 85 Steele, George 85 Steele, James 103 Steele, Janet 122 Steelman, Bronda 93 Steelman, James 122 Steelman, Shirley 103 Steward, Donald 56,85 Stewart, Judi 85 Stewart, Nancy 19,103 eee —————— St. John, Georgia 93 Stone, Diane 39,40,103 Stone, Gene 93 Stone, Larry 85 Stone, Rex 104 Stone, Ronnie Stout, Joyce 19,39,40,48,51,52,54,122 Stroud, Laura 35,49,93 Stroud, Sam 17,20,22,33,47,51,54,122 Stroud, Walter 85 Sturdivant, Lynn 85 Sturdivant, Susan 104 Surratt, Anne H. 78 Swaringen, David 85 Swofford, John 20,22,29,34,54,55,104 T Tashiro, Arthur 104 Tashiro, Eugene 56,85 Taylor, Bobby 32,34,74,88,93 Taylor, Kathy 85 Taylor, Mary W. 68 Taylor, Peggy 18,19,27,48,51,54,55,122 Teague, Betty 85 Teague, Jewel 95 Tedder, Earl 122 Tedder, Judy 85 Tedder, Linda 104 Tedder, Lois Ann 93 Tedder, Lee Edward 93 Thanos, Loretta 85 Thanos, Steve 104 Thomas, Bill 35,40,46,54,55,122 Thomas, Delores 104 Thomas, Kathy 85 Thomas, Tommy 32,93 Thomas, Wanda 19,30,104 Thompson, Rebecca 122 Thornburg, Jack M. 25,65 Tomlinson, Tommy 86 Transeau, Bill 86 Transeau, Mary 86 Treadaway, Bill 86 Treadaway, Gary 86 Treadaway, Mary Ruth 104 Trees, Ravon 93 Triplette, Benny 86 Triplett, Brent 123 Triplett, Dona 86 Triplett, Danny 93 Triplett, Elizabeth 46,93 Triplett, Sharon 104 Triplette, Benny 86 Trivette, Harold 20,93 Trivette, Jimmy 123 Trivette, Robert 86 Trivette, Suzy 27,50,93 Turner, Joe 86 Tuttle, Ghita Helen 74 Tuttle, Steven 32,93 Vv VanMeter, Carrol 93 Vannoy, Belva 7,44 Vannoy, Tom 86 Vestal, Joann 45,104 WwW Waddell, Jeannie 86 Wagner, Linda 93 Wagoner, Marlene 86 Walker, Alicia 93 Walker, Carolyn 41,93 Walker, Danny 104 Walker, Donna 44,123 Walker, Doris 104 Walker, Dottie 19,27,123 Walker, Freddie 86 Walker, James 86 Walker, Larry 104 Walker, Ray H. 74 Wallace, Howard 20,23,29,40,47,123 Walsh, Harold 104 Walsh, Gary 86 Walsh, James 93 Walsh, Joyce 104 Walsh, Judy 86 Walsh, Kay 86 Walsh, Loretta 86 Walsh, Patricia 93 Walsh, Richard 86 Walsh, Sandra 93 Walsh, Scott 104 Walsh, Stan 123 Walsh, Wade 123 Walters, Douglas 93 Warren, Carol 104 Warren, Harry 54,86 Watkins, Cogetta 86 Watkins, Jacqueline 123 Watkins, Juane 93 Watkins, Regina 86 Watson, Larry 123 Watson, Richard 38,123 Watson, Richard 40,54,104 Watts, Steve 123 Watts, Teresa 86 Watts, William 20,23,123 Waugh, Clyde 52,124 Waugh, Rebecca 54,93 Weaver, Bobby 93 Weaver, Christine 93 Wehrmann, Nick 20,23,105 Welborn, Anne G. 69 Welborn, Bretah 30,93 Welborn, Kenneth 105 West, Betsy 86 West, Lola 93 West, Morris 86 White, David 93 Whittington, Joyce 27,46,52,93 Whittington, Stanley 25,86 Whittington, Steven 25,86 Whittington, Suzie 49,93 Wiles, Joyce 49,86 Williams, Ann 87 Williams, Betty 87 Williams, Coy 87 Williams, Danny 87 Williams, Dean 105 Williams, Faye 93 Williams, Geraldine 87 Williams, John 35,40,47,52,124 Williams, Larry 87 Williams, Phylis 39,40,124 Williamson, Roy 20,23,105 Wilson, Debbie 18,87 Wilson, Joe 25,32,80,87 Wilson, Norma Sue 70 Wingler, Jane 93 Wingler, Marie 18,19,27,39,40,54,103 Wingler, Mary Jane 87 Wingler, Patsy 105 Wingler, Patsy 93 Winkler, Jimmy 87 Wolfe, Alice 124 Wolfe, Brenda 93 Wolfe, Ernest D. 87 Wolfe, Julia 105 Wolfe, Lana 93 Wood, Gwyn 34,124 Wood, Ivan 17,105 Wood, Linda 37,40,48,51,124 Wood, Madge 87 Wood, Ricky 105 Woodie, George 87 Woodie, Linda 124 Woodie Patsy 124 Woodie, Rex 87 Woods, Susan 87 Woodward, Pauline W. 38,70 Worly, Ralph 105 Worley, Ruth 105 Wright, Roger 20,22,33,76,124 Wyatt, Betty Jo 105 Wyatt, Danny 105 Wyatt, Judy 105 Wyatt, Michael 87 Wyatt, Vickie 93 Wyatt, Wanda 87 Wyatt, W. D. 124 Y Yale, Carl 87 York, Rita 105 Z Zeimer, Aaron 165 ae Be PO at PS OE OT Ne BRE UT Si at Care iS Seo ane ia Se eras Bins oe