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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1967 volume:

En RSet ttt ae el eee oar ee CAS ean a phe at Se ae ene eR x DF A ea ene ES = aa ee sr see aa S40 2. “La ee HMA r a x A eye et edeee aera i 4 i ini! teed HH HUE AN IaH tii 1 5 : i PAE | A teacher who gives all... A time to learn appreciation — a must for the beginner — someone to instill an appreciation in the beginner . .. to point out that there is a worth, a duty, a growth in appreciating a subject and then . . . studying a sub- ject. Entering a world of unfamiliar faces and an unfamiliar way of life . a teacher with a smile . . . a re- assurance . . . identity regained .. . all the fear of the unfamiliar becomes the challenge of the new . . . a smile . a Stabilizer . . . and the student settles down to life . . . a subject is introduced . . . the continuing smile ... the continuing patience . . . minds are opened . . . an atmosphere .. . a feeling . . . an attitude is created— respect and an inspiration offered to the one who is beginning to'be a real student—the right stimulation for the See pow ol ors VA (Ee P realization of the hopes, the dreams, the wisdom—the ambitions of know]l- edge . . . the sense of education—all transformed — embodied in the stu- dent through . . . the smile . . . the living behind the smile . . A teacher who gives all . . . taking none but what is given to her . making much of a gift . . . the curiosi- ty of a student . . . the thoughts of a student . . . the beginning, the growth of her students . . . her gift — a smile . and beneath a smile .. . a soul moved by the force to teach love for education, life, learning — a smile bringing the luster to a soul. Mrs. Greene, we dedicate the 1967 Green and Gold to you — you who are the essence of what we attempt to expose in this book... Activities and Organizations ............... 18 Academics and Classes ge eo eee OG Advertisements ..............142 i ; ) . | . Ee : B = Wiopoorspure izfe...... Here are students . . . students who learn, grasp, look, see .. . everyday, a moment of enrichment, of under- standing, of coming closer to what life is all about ... conversations .. . walking... dreaming . . . questioning wereuistening = .. observing ... each part of school adding to a student... a student taking each piece of edu- cation . . . each insight... . each ex- perience—piecing together a wisdom —and he is changing each day .. . maturing each day . . . seeing there is more to be accomplished, more to look for, more to change . . . every moment . . . something new to dis- cover . . . always a change in meeting each day’s, each student's, each age’s litem eR SRO to meet lefe . . . There are moods in growing—moods as varied as souls . . . moods needed for a well-rounded growth—a full knowledge—a fulfilled life . . . mis- takes to make and to cover . . .games to play—to forget confusion . - . re- membering that living is not all of one mold, but many . . . that life cannot be lived through eyes which see only one of its phases . . . students through varied moods—can study . . . make use of a skill . . . meditate and need no one—develop the power of thought . . . talk and need someone . a smile comes to life . . . facing life with a smile . . . to meet life... a student learns the power of a mood a school’s mood . . . a soul’s mood... People to learn from . . . to see a goal to be met . in the challenge of a teacher . . . the inspiration of a teacher . . . an ideal received from an image, a face—to listen to and to meet a character, a per- sonality, a unique knowledge. School is pure life, at times—boredom . . . a daydream . . . a desire to be in one’s mind without listening—or a desire to listen to one who has seen more, who can say much .. . and always leaving class .. . a relief or a reflection . a place to go, or an ideal to work for . . . a contact 5 with wisdom...remembered... ...@ Student and a class . and a teacher _.. a contact with wisdom... A fullest knowledge knows the ed- ucation gained from objects . . . in- ventions for study . . . sights for study .. a book to read .. . to taste... . to digest .. . a film to watch—a depth to a subject . . . a skill to be polished... knows the culture of direct contact with a different people through a voice—an imita tion . . . knows the appreciation of an art . . . the offer- ing from that appreciation . . . knows that contact with all media can bring a strong, a fierce, a passionate note to living... | ... @ lebrary of meeting-life ... earns eee Sights set . . . a goal put into focus. A school . . . providing the guides to the realization of that goal . . . cre- ating a perpetual hunger in a person —a hunger that must be there for maturing—A place where that hunger can be fed . . . A growing student body . . . more hungers to be fed... A growth that must be matched by an increase in facilities and materials ... A school enveloping a mind in the crux of knowledge . . . experience .. . growth—wisdom . . . a library of meet- ing—life ... Shaping and being shaped.... a ee Sh ae 7 ‘9. saci 14 Learning and becoming... Shaping and being shaped by a place . . . learning through an older, a wiser world .. . taking a knowledge and making it useful . . . to be made aware of life by others . . . to gain ideas, energy, experience—All that is in that place, that generation—then, to be ready to shape one’s own world, one’s own generation . . . impressing the ideas of the time on that place... making oneself a part of that place ... making others aware . . . Shaping a modern time, a student's own age and his making it... 16 mecving ite fully... And finally . . . a student is ready to live ...is living... doing... participating as he is shaped . . . building projects . . . de- veloping an art ... appreciating life through each new art... and there is the blood and the sweat of living .. . and there is the honor and the glory of knowing about liv- ing—through spiritual contact . . . through intellectual contact, through the blow of a physical contact—an honor to be received by a student who can grasp, know, receive life . . . a freedom to live life fully, unique- lye ; Activities Organizations ar iipinispmnatesties 5 19 ... to see ald sedes of life... “Conference maketh a ready man” —a part of the education of a student —activities . . . that essential to a full knowledge . . . to know and to be with people . . . to know and to be with responsibilities . . . to see all sides of life... to be a part of as many as possible . . . to study with the mind of the well-rounded person . . . to touch all parts of life through all the connections . . . books . . . ex- periences, people—activities . .. Meetings . . . games . . . dances ... fun and work... learning how to get things done . . . by doing those extra things for the school that won't fit into the day’s schedule .. . learning to take responsibility . . . to succeed or to fail . . . to be a member of a group by taking part... to be ona team... to exert oneself to the full- est for a team = . to co-opetaten = Seeing people talking with them, planning with them . . . living with them... beginning to under- stand the insides of a society . . . to fit into a society harmoniously . . . All the while .. . living... going and doing . . . sitting on bleacliers . . choking on a piece of popcorn during a touchdown . . . action caused by desire . . . the beauty in a tear . the closeness brought by years of working and learning and being a part of the same school the crystalline sparkle in the eyes of a spirited group . . . the power behind a school. Thanksgiving is a time for prayers and songs of thanks. The advanced chorus led the student body in their songs of thanks. 20 i ee “a Jim Billings ushers the bride, Marie Win to a symbolic wedding between cheerlea and basketball. d ler, ing S rl ee del The Turks helped celebrate the victory over Newton-Conover at the Willie Byers and Pat Bumgarner are a eke match for Homecoming Dance. the King and Queen of the Sadie Hawkins’ Day Dance. The cheerleaders dramatize the battle and kick-off at a pep-rally. 21 The tears of a moment Charming Junior attendants are: Sandra Hanks and Laura The Senior attendants for 1966-67 are Linda Frazier, Susan Kerbaugh, and Day. Maggie Moore. Sponsors for 1966-67 Homecoming are: FIRST ROW: Debbie Wilson, Linda Johnson, Brenda Sine, Debbie Church, Sandra Hanks, Sharon Billings, Janie Bumgarner, Brenda Nunn, Jennifer Jones, Sandra Greene. SECOND ROW: Peg- gy Eller, Juane Watkins, Joyce Christenbury, Linda Greene, Linda Colvard, Amy Foster, Kay Edminston, Suzy Trivette, Frances Cashion, Beth Duncan, Wrenda Rogers, Gail Owens. THIRD ROW: Shelia Lewis, Sandy Bumgarner, Judith Cowles, Carole Benson, Susan Day, Callie Miller, Phyllis Wilson, Judy Call, Laura Stroud, Edie Jones, Johnny Jones, and Patty Phillips. 3 ad aN a a ba of majesty... A day, a parade . . . floats : football players ... youth . . . tears SPEsiiiicsmmnrecdcicats ma epride .... a dance ... a queen . . . happiness . and this year a welcoming .. . students from a recent past... a real homecoming... There is something more to this season than tradition . . . it’s each years beauty, it’s each years work, its each years students—their en- thusiasms . . . their spirit . . . their love for a school . . . participating .. . through the building of a float, the sponsoring of a girl .. . the interested eyes of the watcher . . . the tears of a moment of majesty—the queen’s moment... Homecoming is the symbolism of this feeling of belonging . . . the pride of a school . . . the opening of the heart of a student body ... i I The Homecoming Queen’s float brought an end to the 1966-67 Homecoming Parade. Homecoming Queen, Marie Wingler, and escort, Bob Billings, dance to the music of the Turks on Homecoming night. The Homecoming Dance welcomes back mem- bers of the Class of 66. The freshmen attendants, Donna Fulk and Wanda Pipes, are very proud of their J.V. squad. Linda Johnson and Debbie Wilson, sophomore attendants, enjoy the music of the Turks on Homecoming night. 24 Varsity Football Members are: FIRST ROW: Eddie Bundy, Larry Hall, John Swofford, Nick Wehrmann, Herbert Gilreath, Lin Brooks, Bob Billings, Roy Williamson, Mike Brooks, Tony Massengill, Steve Eller, Jackie Phelps-Manager. SECOND ROW: Ed Fin- ley, Joe Wilson, Dexter Hoffman, Bob Lewis, Charles Broyhill, Mike Carver, Dennis Brown, Taylorsville Marion Morganton West Wilkes Hudson Tam Hutchinson, Rex Stone, Larry Ander- son, Roger Necessary. THIRD ROW: Robby Schmidt-Trainer, Jimmy Hutchens, Ed Gar- mon, Kenny Brooks, Ricky Anderson, Tim Day, Lonnie Bumgarner, Danny Raymer, Dale Shumate, David Call, Dale Long, Bucky Harris, Russ Ferree-Manager. Hickory Valdese Newton-Conover (H.) Lenoir Watauga Coach Branch, Coach Hoffman, and Coach Groce have spent many tedious hours with our Varsity squad, drilling them for the big Friday night games. Central is very proud of its four all-conference players: John Swofford, Dexter Hoffman, Nick Wehr- mann, and Bob Billings. The ball is snapped and in a clash of muscles the ball carrier soon falls. 27 Football... mean... to be rough- er than the roughest, meaner than the meanest .. . to show it in the squint of an eye ... the tightening of a lip .. . the swiftness of a tackle . . . yet, to remain fair . . . always to be a man...ateam of real men. A respect is growing—growing be- tween these men ... men who are rough together, rough with each oth- er... respect coming from knowing the worst and the best together . . . from blood, sweat, tears ... from walking off the field with the steady, sure pace of the victor . .. and from walking off the field with the down- cast eyes of one who must “play bet- ter next time” . .. a team, shaking hands with the winning team, the other team— knowing it takes a whale of a team to beat them these are men...a respect is grow- ing and a team is made—a team feel- ing, winning, roughing it together ... the heart of a whole team pump- ing to a supporter’s “We shall not be beat... we shall not be beat...” ... rougher than the roughest oe = The eagle symbolizes the memories Bob Billings will cherish as captain of the 1966 Varsity Eagles. Ed Finley hit hard in the Hickory game. | How many years just to be aman... It’s not easy to be tough .. . to be Tie 210 TCL ee NO WV many years just to be a man... how many aches, how much sweating, fighting, sore muscles . . . they know a foot- ball player to be a man... they work for that man, that football player. | Practice and hard work and exer- | cise—continuously, never stopping to think I’m tired . . . satisfaction gained from vigorous exertion . . . never wanting to think it... finally . . .the day comes when he’s able to stand ... take the blows . . . remain stand- ing... finally he’s able to think and not fear fatigue of body . . . he’s con- ditioned both in body and in mind | . . . ready to play varsity ... be a man ... play the man’s game—foot- Coach Thornburg and Coach Richardson have helped the J. V. squad by having long ball. and strenuous practices. om Al ROO hy 4 ee a Members of the J. V. football squad are: Dick Earp, Ga Coffey, Mike Johnson. Larry Call, Tom Ray, Frank Day, Eddie FIRST ROW: Bony Mathis, ee Walters, THIRD ROW: “Willy Uorroed. Drew Roberts, Jeff Shoemaker. FIFTH ROW: Steven Whittington, Stanley Whittington, Mayberry, Craig Shinaman, Joe Johnston, Harold Shumate, Terry Jacumin, Charlie Jerry Dyer, Fred Adams, Yale Miller. SEC- | Mark Brooks, Larry Payne, Mike Duncan. Sink, Kenneth Foster, Eddie Hoffman, Bobby OND ROW: Greg Greer, Rob Gresham, FOURTH ROW: Gene Moser, Tim Johnston, Jarvis. Monty Combs, Chuck Forester, Ricky McNeil, 29 _.. outlets to enthustasm .. . A game...a crowd of spectators . an outpouring of excitement .. . the cheerleaders . .. the cheers... giving outlets to everyone's enthusi- asm... the only semblance of order in the chaos. Putting all one’s strength behind a yell ... willing the ball to obey thoughts . . . feeling that mind over matter is possible. The cheerleaders out front voicing the thought through a familiar cheer... their lead taken up immediately by the crowd. Keeping spirits high . . . a job that is easiest in a tense mo- ment ...a job that is hardest when all is running smoothly or all is go- ing wrong . . . a job requiring the knowledge of how to encourage in a discouraging moment . . . how nev- er to give up—how to have spirit. The Varsity cheerleaders, Karen Hayes, Patty Phillips, Janie Bumgarner, Gail Owens. Marie Wingler-Captain, Laura Day, Sandra Greene, Sharon Billings, and Joyce Whittington, have worked hard to support the mighty Eagles. Sharon Billings and Gail Owens participate in the “wedding ceremony” between basketball and cheerleading. Captain Marie Wingler leads her squad and supporters in a victory yell. The Varsity Cheerleaders lead the team on to the field toward a victory. Shelia Lewis, Vicky Cooke, Debbie Church, Susan Boyd, Carol Benson — Captain, Debbie Wilson, Barbara Kilby, Patty Greene, and Linda Colvard make-up the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. Coach Richardson talks with the three senior basketball members: John Swofford, Steve Eller — Captain, and Bob Lewis. Reaction of the experienced . . immediate reaction of a body that knows . . . through training, experi- ence ... a feeling—of a real basket- ball player . . . now the time to show ... the time to know .. . the time to react the right way ... a game for the alert . . . the always ready to go . . . wanting to play a good game... Am I guarding close enough . . . are all my moves necessary . . . it’s time for a bleak . . . coach gives us his usual talk ... again, time for action. I must rely on what we've done in practice . . . How much force should I put behind the ball? .. . Will it make the basket? ... I’m tired but I keep on running . . . and finally the game is over... . And tomorrow .. . another day at DIActice (exercises car, running... keeping my self ready for the next game... Steve Eller scores again for Central against Statesville. A game for Bob Lewis, Kenny Brooks, Bill Gwyn, Bobby Taylor, Dexter Hoffman, Steve Eller, Steve Foster, Mark Goodman, Sam Smoak, and John Swofford make-up the Varsity basketball team. the always ready. The Eagles come on strong to begin another game. It takes long hours of practice to make a good team. Running . . . jumping—hustling all the way. Guarding ... rebounding... shooting . trying every minute of the game to out-hustle the opposing S . . . teal eee trying every minute to think of the opponent's MOVES an LIS thoughts . his anticipations trying every minute to make the best moves . to aid each team mem- ber . . . to out-maneuver the oppo- nent. Suddenly, the minutes tick away the teams walk off the court always wishing they had played a little harder—win or lose. Members of the girls’ team are: FIRST ROW: Lola West-manager, Wrenda Rogers, Debbie Rhodes, Nancy Allen, Rachael Bowers, Donna Rhodes, Debbie Conner, and Betsy West-manager. SECOND ROW: Debbie Sebastion, Breta Welborn, Jettie Bouchelle, Brenda Grimes, Rebecca Williams, Sandra Taylor, and Wanda Thomas. 34 To achieve the skills the girls’ team has, it takes plenty of co-operation. Co-captains, Breta Welborn and Wanda Thomas, listen as Coach Madison goes over the key plays. Debbie Rhodes dribbles down the court for another score. Practice is just as important as the game itself for these girls. 35 Learning to be a good player... . learning through a coach who knows the kind of reflexes he wants and who knows how to get his team to develop those reflexes ... practicing each phase of the game separately . . . then learning to put these parts together in actual competition .. . competition where one learns to react quickly .. . to anticipate actions . . . to know the real meaning and value of alertness . where one learns through doing, and where basic skills become ad- vanced, leading to more complex skills, and the good player is separ- ated from the mediocre. The basket is the main aim of the game, Co-captains, Joe Wilson and Gene Moser, talk with Coach Madison about the fundamentals of a basketball. The J. V. squad, future Varsity players, are: Bill Gray, Walter Stroud, Larry Christen- FIRST ROW: Yale Miller, Joe Wilson, Gene bury, Terry Jacumin, David Glass, and Moser, Joe Johnston, and Walter Davenport. Rob Gresham. SECOND ROW: Steve Snipes-Manager, 36 .. . contest of stubborn will Boys on the mat . . . How much longer can I hold out? Can he really weigh only 112? every muscle strained . . every muscle in action . . . staying alert for a weak WOOTONEIME 5 6 6 trying to out-maneuver the opponent . . . always looking for the chance for a takedown... thirty more seconds—an eternity mn 2OL LO hold on . . . fighting the urge to re- laxedowmtosthe last second .. . there’s the buzzer... complete tired- ness. The no-mercy game . . . force against force determination against determination ...a true con- test of stubborn will. Coach Branch Clements, Paul Hubbard, Dick Earp, Micky Marlowe, Leonard Baity, Drew Mayberry, Russell Laws, Tam Hutchinson, and Jimmy Winkler watch attentively. ints out to Ga Mike Frazier, Billy Bumgarner, Jim Parker, Randy Barker, Craig Shinaman, and Tony Massengill practice to obtain another victory. and Barry Smithey the correct startin sition as Jimm ry y po y Bob Billings and Lin Brooks demonstrate the forearm breakdown to Larry Smithey, Keith Combs, Bill Hayes, Lonnie Bumgar- ner, and Ronnie Smith. Par ... putt... sand trap... tee . fairway .. . green... terms of a game —a complex game ...a game played in the open . . . where nature can be an enemy or an asset learning how to fight winds and rough terrain . . knowi ing how to get the ‘right lev erage—to get the ball i enough but not too far... knowi ing the right grip, the right cree a game of concentration and involve- ment. “Sieg. : mo Members of the golf team are: Drew May- berry, Buddy Kilby, Bryan Robbins, Tim Day, Morris West, Russ Ferree, Billy Bum- garner, Mike Blankenship, Nick Wehrmann, Bill Hayes, Steve Foster, Sam Smoak, and Car] Yale. Spring . . . hurdles, sprints, vault- ing, throwing . . . wake up inactive muscles . . . Track has come along with spring. Crouch, lean forw. ard on arms . are you ready .. . get on the mark “get ready, set, go . . . running with all your might . . . jumping those hurdles .. . vaulting ...sand feels so good . . . Who's going to run the quarter mile? ... Not many try . Track .. . the sport of running with all your might. a game played in the open Members of the track team are: David Call, Monty Combs, Ronnie Smith, Jan Scearce, Larry Smithey, Johnny Swofford, Eddie Bundy, Ed Garmon, Eddie Roberts, Tom Ray, Craig Shinaman, Eddie Hoffman, Mark Bracks Randy Barker, Tam Hutchinson, George Glass, Eddie Carrigan, Tim Johnston, Larry Anderson, Frank Day, Terry Jacumin, and Larry Call. The All-American game... All-American—the DOV me ae) the game ... the feeling. The player... Al ert eC elem amen steady. The grip of a bat... the pitcher... itll take some pitcher to get that ball by him. It’s the boyishness of it all. . . the uniform, the vitality ... the grip of a bat . . . wiping sweat from the forehead . . . pushing a cap back . . . the strength behind a throw . . the catch . . . the sliding into a base . . . the boy—the mud-covered pants . . . the broad grin saved for the home run . . . the game is for the young in heart—for the healthy, the athletic, the clean . . . the boy in every man. Senior members of the baseball team are: Lin Brooks, Bob Billings, Bob Lewis, Ovadene Combs, Larry Miller, and Steve Eller. FIRST ROW: Ricky Anderson, Ovadene Combs. Kenny Brooks, Joe Wilson, Jim Byrd, Gene Moser, Larry Miller, and Lin Brooks. SECOND ROW: Marvin Byrd, La Hall, Bob Billings, Steve Eller, Bob Lewis, and Dexter Hoffman, under the eae of Coach Groce constitute the W. C. baseball team. 39 ... helping our school function better... Representatives of students freshmen, sophomores, juniors, se- niors ... all represented. Working together to help our school function better working with Miss Pearson, Dr. Greer, faculty members, and working with our- selves... learning to voice our opin- ions . . . learning to listen to others’ opinions ‘ learning parliamentary procedure . . . learning to govern our school. Student Council projects Dances . . . Homecoming. . . Valen- tines . . . Back to school . . . Christ- mas baskets for a needy family .. . Bring food to put under the Christ- mas tree... A nice ordinary treerarne Buying carrels for the library ... Keeping our school clean and neat .. . Putting up bulletin boards Student Council has met . ZOv- erned... functioned... Gene Moser, Vicki Cooke, Phyllis Wilson, Kathy Daniel, Laura Day, Yale Miller, Bob Taylor, Mike Blankenship, Bob Billings, Bob Lewis, Laura Day, Ed Finley, Bob Billings, Patsy Wingler, Marie Wingler, Dexter Hoffman, and John Swofford share the use of the Student Council project, the carrels. Mark Goodman, Bill Gray, Dexter Hoff- man, and Frank Day are some of the Student Council members. Student Council officers are: Bob Lewis, treasurer; Marie Wingler, secretary; Ed Finely, vice-president; John Swofford, president. Claudia Hayes, Rob Gresham, Joe Johnston, Joe Wilson, and Carissa James discuss the future plans of Student Council. FIRST ROW: Edie Jones, Jackie Johnson, Ferree, Charlie Sink, Lin Brooks, Eddie Rosalind Brock, Clara Lynn Ray, Linda Link, Mike Hadley, Chuck Forester, Bob Frazier, Patsy A. Wingler, Susan Beshears, Lewis. THIRD ROW: Steve Foster, Steve Fd Story, Tim Day. SECOND ROW: Willie Eller, Eddie Roberts are Student Council Byers, Rodney Shumate, Dan Pratt, Russ members. 4 Marching band . . . Concert band. Wilkes Central’s marching band supplied the | great entertainment of the half-time show | during football season. Marching to the beat of the drums and the drum major’s lead—One . . . ‘iwone el breeee ae litte One we TWOt, is Lhree aoe Hest en cep ing to the beat . . . Harmonizing the notes into sounds . . . Sounds of joy, excitement, sadness .. . Silence . RYeSie 5 5 5 AAKK@® os o Woe , . . Mom. Having aching feet . . . Tired from marching miles during a band con- test . . . tired from marching miles in a parade Going to college campuses to compete .. . Compet- ing against other school bands. The band of Wilkes Central added to the attractiveness of the parade. The members of the Band Council are: Cathy Blevins, secretary; Marie Cashion; Lisa Upshaw, president; Donetta Abernathy, librarian; Haze Benton, drum-major; Laura Stroud, librarian; Elizabeth Triplett, treasurer; and Gene Smith, vice-president. A school band... Being either good or bad .. . Wanting to be good .. . Spending countless hours in prac- tice . . . Practice either playing or marching. In the fall you are a marching band’. . .. Football 23) Crowdsaae Half-time show—in the Spring you are a concert band . . . Having an au- dience of applauding listeners Raising money for new uniforms .. . Being proud of your school . . . Being proud of your Band. | ! | | Members of the Wilkes Central Concert Band are: FIRST ROW: Sharon Hayes, Marie Cashion, Lorraine Miller, Danny Ray- mer, Gene Tashiro, Thad McDonald, Gail Walker, Susie Phelps, Callie Miller, Sandra Herring, Rebecca Waugh, Elizabeth Triplett, Laura Stroud. SECOND ROW: Mike Blanker- ship, Chris Glass, Bill Harris, Douglas Robin- son, Ed Story, John Wiles, Beth Gray, Donetta Abernathy, Ted Elgerton, Tommy Phillips, Eddie Sturdivant, Bucky Harris, Herbert Riley. THIRD ROW: Lisa Upshaw, Howard Robinson, Craig Bennett, Debbie Schmidt, Vicky Cuthbertson, Cathy Blevins, Haze Benton, Charles Williams, Butch Absher, Steve Garvin, Cindy Self, Tony Johnson, Dan Smith, Gene Smith, Jimmy Billings, David Swaringen, Doug Walters, and Mrs. Priscilla Call, Director. The majorettes — Marie Cashion, Cathy Blevins, Lorraine Miller — head majorette, Susie Brown — mascot, Lisa Upshaw, Vicky Cuthbertson, Donetta Abernathy — have spent long hard hours of practice to perfect their routines. 43 Echoes of a thousand memories... Tangible contact with a memory . an annual... A book of a phase of live ... the life of youth, of learn- ing, of seeing .. . A special time, a moment manifested forever in a book... Making deadlines . . . the contin- uous tapping ofa typewriter, monoton- ous tone of voices and hands discussing, planning, drawing trying to grasp the fullness of a school... Trying to say ina word, a picture, a layout een US mers your age, your youth . . . your memories . . . the smiles, the frowns, the laughs of youth’s face . . . the experiences in the life of a student . . . person’s becoming the fullest man. . . A book filled with the echoes of Jeri Smithey, associate editor, and Brenda Rhodes, business manager, discuss plans for a thousand laughs, tears, thoughts . . . the yearbook. Maeda de phd ub a oe oe TT ebbevr an LART EN FRANCE iy) adil vail 7 Sally Schumaker and Johnny Elliot have taken a great interest in photography. Not pictured: Larry Lewis. Marilyn Shumate, Burlie Benge, and Bonnie Lankford work together to organize class sections. 44 | | i | | Linda Myers and Margaret Shumate prepare the copy for the different sections of the year- book. Mrs. Woodward, adviser, goes over the layouts to put everything in order. Brenda Nunn, editor, goes through the file to find more information for the Green and Gold. The activity section was planned and put into effect by Carolyn Benton, Sandra Hanks, and Jan Pearson. 45 _.. the in-between club... First Thursday of each month . . Is every club, class, and publication represented? . . . planning a calendar of school activities . .. Can Hi-Y have a dance Saturday night? ... Homecoming—the disorganization of organizing the floats—a fire truck is going to pull your float! . . . prob- lems . solved smoothly . con- structive ...a club adding order ... the cool approach . . . the definite ap- proach... The in-between club... helping 2 | eel guide . a leader fea reasonable and a logical solution . . . the answer to why a school ticks .. . Members of the Interclub Council are: Maxine Brock, Ed Finley, Lisa Upshaw, Bob Lewis, Bob Billings, Marie Wingler, Nancy Norman, Pam Priester, John Swofford, Tim Day, Bill Gray, Joe Johnston, and Dan Pratt. Also members of the Interclub Council are: Johnny Jones, Brenda Nunn, Clara Ray, Jeri Smithey, Richard Watson, Tam Hutchinson, Ronald Jones, Don Stewart, Henry Hayes, Tommy Johnson. Miss Pearson, adviser, talks to the officers of Interclub Council, Maxine Brock and Ed Finley. | : They leap instead of jump . of The Christmas dance decorated by the members of the Pep club is enjoyed by many Wilkes Central students. FIRST ROW: Pam Priester, Debbie Wilson, Lisa Upshaw, Jeri Smithey, Maggie Moore. SECOND ROW: Marie Wingler, Janie Bumgarner, Gail Owens, Joyce Whittington, Sandra Greene. THIRD ROW: Malinda Griffin, Shirley Moser, Karen Dillard, Marsha Gant, Sandra Walsh, Pattie Greene, Linda Greene, Pete Piper, Marie Cashion, Barbara Caldwell, Cozetta Watkins. FOURTH ROW: Beverly Pierce, Kay Kinlaw, Joyce Wiles, Ina Saunders, Carolyn Benton, Linda Shumate, Marilyn Shumate, Jenifer Jones, Marcelle ee Doris Walker. FIFTH ROW: Sandra Herring, Brenda Holt, Claudia Hayes, Susan Beshears, Ann Finley, Donna Fulk, Petsey Gwyn, Gail Walker, Sandra Church, Debbie Whittington, Jean Mitchell. SIXTH Crispness is freshness . . . freshness is new . new is young, energetic, vitally energeticthe Pep Club, newest organization at Wilkes Central . . . an organization whose members are new ... must be young, vital, ener- getic, active . . . for they scream in- stead of applaud . . . they leap in- stead of jump . . . they run instead of walk .. . full of pep instead of just being enthusiastic . . . for they laugh when others smile. They know the excitement of a touchdown and they express that excitement—express the spirit of the most spirited—give a team that extra force to win—give youth that extra glow, making it synonomous with all that is totally alive .. . alert responsive to live—Pep Club . . . crisply alive . . ROW: Patty Stamey, Phyllis Wilson, Linda Colvert, Marian Dyer, Debbie Schmidt, Ramona Porter, Brenda Rhodes, Sally Schumaker, Jan Pearson, Nancy Norman. SEVENTH ROW: Judy Stewart, Kathy Dun- can, Susan Taylor, Ann-Rita Rhodes, and Vivian Adams are members of the Pep Club. The rationalization of the mind... civilization’s solution to a problem . a mixture of fact and logic .. . opening the mind . . . respecting opinions . . . listening to opinions .. . ake with opinions . . . the free- dom of argument without personality involvement... The debater . . . knowing to speak fast .. . organize . . . the poise of a person who must do in flashes who must convince someone he knows what he is doing and is doing it right . . . alertness in finding the slightest flaw in an opponent's at- tempts . . . the affirmative’s putting up points . . . the negative’s thrashing those points down . . . keen, alert intelligence . . . at the highest speed : Debating—civilized argument and still fighting . . . a man’s way of looking for the why’s . . . of question- ing the already accepted . . . a firmer stand . . . not being swayed too easily . . . the intellectual’s—the edu- cated man’s solution for a problem David Minton, Tommy Tomlinson, and Don Stewart prepare for an important debate. Members of the debate team are: Jerry Joines, Don Stewart, Tommy Tomlinson, Morris West, David Minton, Steve Tuttle, Gail Walker, and Susan Whittington. 48 ... knowing to speak fast... ] f ace Gene Tashiro and Jim Parker gain heip in debating from their adviser, Mrs. Wooten. Sh ch Giving life to SCZCT12) (OR) a1 See Programs designed to generate in- terest . .. to bring out the fascination in the always the same . . . brin scientific laws to life through demon- strations . . . learning to do dissec- tions .. . learning how man can make a machine his servant—by making a machine... Science fair . . . So many plans . so many duties . . . organizing lists of people who plan to enter planning for enough space .. . get- ting the judges . . . planning and do- ing a project of my own. Science-Math Club .. . challenging . moving .. . forceful . . . though- provoking. The advisers, Mr. Paisley and Mr. Harris, look over the programs for the Science-Math club. Members of the Science-Math club are: Dan Pratt, Roy Crouse, Tom Boyd, Charles Hayes, Worth Tomlinson, Bobby Lewis, Scott Walsh, Michael Wyatt, Mr. Harris advisor, Wayne Brooks, Richard Watson, Ralph Pitman, Linda Sheets, Cozetta Watkins, Ella Jean Woods, and Mr. Paisley — adviser. 49 _. onstrument of moods... Spanish guitar . . . lively and re- freshing . . . soft and romantic . moody—changeable—emotional music created from genuine feeling . an instrument for recreating that feeling — for evoking the same feel- ing ina listener... Flamenco . . . the spirit in a whole nation of people . . . through a music (7 soa Cane and Ways Ol sing ine through the lips . . . and a way of singing through the eyes . . . through a heart... a guitar bringing to life a feeling ...amemory ...a heart. A war to be won... Mrs. Hardister and Mr. Alexander, advisers; Jeff Holland, Robert Hardin, David Call, Olin Jarvis, Ronald Jones, Bryan Robbins, Edmund Parker, Greg Greer, Lyndon Key, Robin Cox, David Swariger, Michael Sloan, and Jimmy Clements. 50 of the Flamenco club are: Wilson, adviser; David Church, Scott Walsh, Dan Smith, Caroline Mills, and Reid Jones. A battlefield .. . A war to be won . attack and defense .. . A king must surrender... the stimulation of a mind’s intellect ... A young people discovering stimulation . . . A club increasing . . . A game of skill is in- creasing... Game of the intellectual ... game for the skilled—requiring knowledge —of the game . . . a keen alertness .. of the game . . . the skilled mind of the man who must know before he moves .. . who must watch, think, see... only the game—chess. ... getting things done... For the truly business-minded per- son ... extra mechanization... a club for the mechanized .. . the mov- ing force is in them . . . the life for them. A group of like people, like goal, like focus . .. a business mind. The stimulation of a convention .. . A whole state full of the business- minded . . . A whole convention kept actively active by active people. The leaders in the action world of : tomorrow .. . a practical mind .. . a way of getting things done . . . the people who are these leaders make up the club... FBLA. Mark Dalrymple, vice-president; Eddie Bundy, reporter; Lewis Poteat, | Officers of the FBLA are Ne Moore, secretary; Henry Hayes, president; ) | treasurer. ; The Parliamentary Procedure members are: Carolyn Benton, Carol Warren, Ina Saunders, and Martha Hyes. The members of FBLA are: Ina Saunders, Lewis Poteat. THIRD ROW: Ivan Wood, Carolyn Benton, and Carol Warren. SECOND Tom Boyd, Kenneth Welborn, Mike Brooks, ! ROW: Paul Hubbard, Maggie Moore, Nellie and Mark Dalrymple. Johnson, Martha Hayes, Eddie Bundy, and 51 Beauty, spirit, humanity, cruelty, realism, illusions, hopes, dreams, am- bitions, living, dying—all qualities of man—the heart and the soul of man—these are the goals of an actor. To show the soul of man . . . by doing so—to enrich the soul of man. The actor who is an embodiment of this soul must perform—must be real—must forget all but the cruelty or the realism which he is playing. . . taking on the soul of the disillusioned man for a while . . . becoming the character of ambition for another while—being the living one moment, the dying the next moment—and nev- er losing the soul—being all man, all coward, all human for the brief mo- ment he is in these roles . . . com- pletely transformed. The actor’s place is high, his art— the of the purest of artists—perfection .. . the art of creating an illusion of living... Playmakers—an organization of ac- tive people, active minds, creative abilities . . . the desires of an actor embodied in a club that works, that feels the need for an art, that knows and has the force of an art in the hearts of its members and. its leader. The Playmaker officers are Pete Piper, secre- tary; Joyce Whittington, treasurer; Johnny Elliot, president; Jim Billings, vice,president. Ed Garmon, Beth Duncan, Maggie Moore, Vicky Greer, Carolyn Benton, Marie Cashion, John Elliot, Sally Schumaker, Gene Tashiro, Pete Piper, Jim Billings, Sharon Billings, Joyce Whittington, Joan Henderson, Jan Pearson, Susie Whittington, Elizabeth Triplett, and Dan Smith are the returning members of Playmakers. The new members are Ronnie Smith, Haze Benton, Malinda Griffin, eee Pipes, Tommy Tomlinson, Carol Osborne, Linda Myers, Mark Goodman, Ruth Gray, Sandra Hanks, Steve Harvel, Rebecca Williams, Brenda Holt, Paul Hubbard, Lynn Cranor, Morris West, Cathy ete Elaine Richardson, Carroll Van Meter, Karen Hayes, Shirley Moser, and Ann Rita odes. a The adviser, Mr. Mayes, has helped the Wilkes Central Playmakers tremendously on their contest plays. The members of Rapee worked hard on their Homecoming float which was rewarded first place. The girls practiced many hard afternoons for the Powder-puff football game. The members of Tri-Hi-Y are: SEATED: Sally Schumaker, Beth Duncan, Margaret Shumate, Maxine Brock, Linda Myers, Marie Cashion. FIRST ROW: Linda Shumate, Pete Piper, Nancy Stewart, Jo Ann Vestal, Sandra Greene, Ruth Gri ay, Jo Ann Mastin, Ina Saunders. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Shumate, 54 , giving life direction High school years—years when the individual is shaped . when he makes decisions that give his life direction when he is eager to contribute when he wants suc- cess when he wants to make decisions that will bring him success . when principles are formed . . . yet often years of indecision. A guide- post—a_ stabilizer—is needed. The Tri-Hi-Y is there . . . helping to form principles helping to put them into action by giving a person respon- sibility . . . and thereby helping him learn to make decisions. Sally Schumaker — secretary; Beth Duncan — sergeant at arms; Remembering the first time I re- alized all these— the quality of these years, . . . a Blue Ridge Camp, a Camp Cheerio, a “Y” conference— seeing young people, my generation —growing—learning to live .. . seeing myself as one of them. . . adults who care understanding why they care . . . knowing the importance, the vital role of my life, the lives of us— the young . . . living not only today but tomorrow . not so much our parts in a present age . but the parts we learn today parts we are tomorrow. Margaret Shumate — treasurer; Maxine Brock — president; Linda Myers — chaplain; Marie Cashion — vice- president — officers of Tri-Hi-Y. Jennifer Jones, Suzie Trivette, Jeri Smithey, Linda Greene, Kathy Frenck, Patti Phillips, Sharon Billings, Lorraine Miller, Mrs. Shaw- THIRD ROW: Rene Cashion, Shirley Pipes, Frances Cross, Susie Whittington, Gail and Becky Huie. advisor. Abi Bowers, Wrenda_ Rogers, Owens, Marie Wingler, Boys—a feeling of unity . . . a feel- ing that much can be accomplished through the cooperation of a group of boys—this group of boys . . . work- ing to accomplish, to maintain, to establish—through growing . . . learn- ing . . . discovering—maturing to- gether. Learning to plan and then to per- fori going to camp together .. . discovering the sincerity of a club .. . seeing the progress, the goals, the excitement of clean living through the eyes, the actions of a whole camp of boys . . . and, finally, striving to show others the stuff your club, your boys—you are made of ...a Hi-Y conference—a group of boys living up to the best moral code man has de- veloped ene Vel: cutting comers to cheapen that code . . . watching and progressing through the enrichment of these expereiences—together, know- ing that less than their best is cheat- ing themselves. eens LCUCT: cutting COLILC) Sm wane Hi-Y officers are: Russ Ferree — ee at arms; Bill Hayes — secretary; Dan Pratt — president; Wayne Brooks — vice-president; Eddie Carrigan — chaplain. FIRST ROW: Ronnie Pearson, Jan Scearce, Bill Hayes, Eddie Larry Smithey, Danny Nunn. THIRD ROW: Mr. Wooten- Carrigan, Russ Ferree, Wayne Brooks, Dan Pratt, Tommy advisor; Joe Caudill, Jim Byrd, Tommy Edsel, Donnie Eller, Boyd, Dan Smith, Ivan Wood. SECOND ROW: Harry Warren, Benson Marsh, Lin Brooks, Louis Poteat, Danny Raymer, Charles Hayes, Walter Stroud, Bill Gray, Kenny Brooks, Randy Dennis Brown, Paul Hubbard, Nicky Canter, and Mark Dal- Absher, Morris West, Frank Day, Tommy Ray, Drew Mayberry, rymple are the Hi-Y members. Ed Garmon and Ed Bundy participate in the selling and buying of mints for the Hi-Y project. es SS 55 A “Y” Club-aiming high Members of Sigma Tri-Hi-Y are: FIRST ROW: Glenna Osborne — secretary; Debbie Brooks — treasurer; Lynn Cranor — vice- president; Nancy Norman — president; Jo Elledge — sergeant at arms; Petesy Gwyn — The Sigma Tri-Hi-Y girls practice for the Powder Puff football game against the upper-classmen. 56 A “Y” club—a club with principles an extension of Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y, and Kappa . . . each with the same goals—aiming high . . . wanting to do the best possible job . . . having a goal and seeing it realized . . . facing a money problem and solving it by working together . . . designing and working out projects to earn money Chaplain. SECOND ROW: Barbara Cald- well, Martha Shumate, Ann Finley, Susan Day, Julia Bundy, Jane Foster, Wanda By- num, Loretta Thanos, Marcia Gibbs, Claud- ia Hayes, Sandra Herring. THIRD ROW: attending to all the details of giving a dance . .. selling candy... finally using the hard earned money to meet a pledge . a pledge to World Service . . . a pledge that will help someone far away . . . then be- ginning anew to meet a pledge closer home. Jan Caldwell, Vicki Cooke, Linda Johnson. Marlene Myers, Carolina Mills, Carol Kerley, Jeanne Mitchell, Vanessa Alexander, Loretta Walsh, Sharon Hanks, Donetta Abernathy, Jenny Hix. The members of the Kappa Tri-Hi-Y enjoy their work in decorating the Christmas Tree. The members of Kappa Tri-Hi-Y are: FIRST ROW: Kathy Duncan, Debbie Elledge, Lynn Call, Barbara Prevette, Carolyn Goodman, Debbie Hunter Vickie Canter, Janie Parker, Phyllis Wilson, Callie Miller. SECOND ROW: Susan Beshears, Vivian Adams, Pam Priester, Me COCO MSCrU ZC Cn A club of service .. . to the com- munity ... to the country . . . to the WWOrldiem aa es Yoeclubs Helping the unfortunate at home and away... designing projects—the community's drawing attention to a problems == suggesting solutions . . . raising mon- The officers of Kapp: Lewis, Carol Hay es, and Vicky Greer. Shelia Lewis, Carol Hayes, Vicky Greer. THIRD ROW: Betty Pipes, Susie Phelps, Amy Johnson, Sandy Laxton, Kathy Rhodes, Ramona Porter, Debbie Schmidt, Rita John- ston, Debra Abbott, Becky Warren, Susan Taylor. FOURTH ROW: Patty Greene, ey for pledges .. . selling cookies on a cold street and feeling happy about it—pledges to World Service .. . pledges that help establishYMCA’s in other countries . . . a club—learn- ing to care for humanity and enjoy- 11) Ieee, Na a Tri-Hi-Y are: Susan Beshears, Vivian Adams, Pam Priester, Shelia Jettie Bouchelle, Rachel Bowers, Joyce Christenbury, Sandra Church, Kathy Myers, Ann-Rita Rhodes, Rebecca Williams, Wanda Pipes, Pat Bumgarner, Barbara Chambers, Rosetta Gilreath, Patricia Abbott. _. . does more than ‘7 An artist feels more than the desire to do his art .. . he knows the force of an art... the force to perform. .. The Highlighter . . . a person who enjoys performing AM GWE s oe OW Ins arte. .ne sings... Ne sings wellenr. a group of artists . singing well he forming a body .. . singing well. The Highlighter . . . a person who makes a time for his art .. . or his pleasure . does more than sing . . offers himself, his time, his talent to a club of singers . . . singing for the sheer beauty of a song... a club for a song. The Highlighters . . . people who sing well and like it. A club of service ... the service of entertain- ment. 58 Members of the Highlighters are: Laura Day, Miss Clements, director, Gail Walker, Susan Kerbaugh, Claudia Hayes, Susan Day, Jane Foster, Caro] Dillard, Elsi Bynum, Cindy Critcher, David White, Jennifer Jones, Mar- celle Morgan, Elizabeth Triplette, Lisa Up- shaw, Joyce Whittington, Clara Ray, Joan Henderson, Tim Johnson, Tommy Ray, Johnny Morrow, Jim Billings, Ed Garmon, Eric Jennings, Roy Williamson, Louis Po- teat, and David Church. Miss Clements, adviser, works hard with the group in order to perfect all notes. Much can be done with resources . much can be done with the nat- ural . . . a person can do much for his life... his mind . . . his progress . . . people have . . . uniqueness of character, of ability, of love, of exis- tence . . . some people know, realize .. . live in the entity of this fact... making a character—their own cultivating a mind—their own developing an ability—their own. . . they become their own people they make progress... they lead. Representative student of insight who knows he can never see enough - yet, always looks . . . always tries to see. No goal is too high as long as the desire remains . . . the mind, cultivated; the soul, enlivened ... the ideals, high . . . the people, leaders. A light, a candle, a leader, recog- nized behind the flicker of that candle . . . an honor . an outlet for scholastic energy . . . impressing a challenge . to continue in this direction to constantly surpass what I last did so well... always to grasp knowledge . . . to be educated by life every moment . . . to see this wisdom, this knowledge of every possible facet of life as going upward coming one step closer to the perfecting of man . . . a better world . . all this . . student of insight oer taking the natural molding a formes seestudent of life . through constant absorption of life . . . an honored student. Lisa Upshaw, Brenda Nunn, and Jennifer Jones work on the Christmas Project of the National Honor Society. ... constant absorption of lefe oe Members of the National Honor Society are: Margaret Shumate, Nancy Payne, Brenda Nunn, Jennifer Jones, Diane Stone, Maxine Brock, Wanda Thomas, Tam Hutchinson, Ed Finley, Lisa Upshaw, Brenda Rhodes, Anita Ford, and John Swofford. Johnny Jones talks to Brenda Nunn about the next meeting for Citadels. 60 ... for people who care... Doctors . . . nurses . . . anesthesio- logists . . . lab technicians . . . physi- cal therapists vetenarians dentists—a list of medical professions . a list that could cover pages .. . careers for people who care. Citadels—a club for learning about, these careers—through speakers by visiting a hospital . . . by experi- ence in a hospital .. . A club for learn- ing those things common to the whole profession for learning heavy responsibility of always being accurate . . . for realizing that lives depend upon being accurate . . . for experiencing the satisfaction of being appreciated, of being needed. A club for learning of those things belong- ing to one profession.. . . for learn- ing the responsibilities of an anes- thesiologist . . . of a nurse. A club en- compassing a world of fields, each with a different purpose. : The officers of Citadel are: Linda Myers, Sandra Hanks, Brenda Nunn, Johnny Jones, and Frances Cross. Members of the Citadels are: FIRST ROW: Joann Vestal, Shirley Mosier, Lyndon Key, Sherril Lowe. SECOND ROW: Glenna Os- borne, Sandra Hanks, Vickie Broyhill, Jan Pearson, Brenda Holt, Melinda Griffin, Brenda Nunn. THIRD ROW: Johnny Jones. FOURTH ROW: Wanda Porter, Carol Sheets, Frances Cross, Nancy Norman, Elaine Ander- son, Jan Caldwell, Jolaine Gant, Linda Myers. SE ... a respect for learning . . A club of people who want to pass on ideas . . . who want to make potential reality . . . who want to point out talents and help a person develop them—A club of people who will take the responsibility of devel- oping good attitudes—toward learn- ing ...toward art... An active club... the Sadie Hawkins’ dance . . . planning . . . Members of FTA are: FIRST ROW: Joan Henderson — parliamentaian, Cathy Blevins — historian, Sarah Lenderman — librarian, Phyllis Call — recording secretary, Ger- alding Smithey — president, Brenda Rhodes getting a “Marrying Sam” .. . mak- ing it a success . . . finding a speaker for the next meeting . . . getting a VISTA Volunteer to come... getting practice through tutoring... A club based upon a respect for learning and for those who know, and upon the desire to pass on that respect. — treasurer, Maxine Brock — corresponding secretary, Abi Bowers — vice president, Sally Schumaker — reporter. SECOND ROW: Sharon Hayes, Wanda Thomas, Jo Ann Mastin, Ina Saunders, Judy Gregory, Malinda Griffin, Karen Dillard, Mrs. Wilson — Ad- visor, Charles Hayes, Ann Rita Rhodes, Thricia Call, Ann Kilby, Diane Stone. The members of FTA work strenously to complete their float for the homecoming parade. 61 Future Homemakers . . . learning to do all those things that make a house a home—sewing . . . cooking cleaning . . . learning how it should be done then adding ideas of your own artistry . . . learning to ar- range a room with what is available .. . putting a special touch on a new dress . . . adding that special ingre- dient that makes your cake better than the recipe . . . giving a party and making it special. Through experience .. . learning what not to do. A club for teaching the practical and letting the member add the artistic. The advisers, Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Caudill, discuss the future plans for FHA. Makeng an art of the practical ... The members of the FHAs work to help each other in order to enrich their knowledge in making a home. Members of FHA are: FIRST ROW: Lisa Sine, Delores Thomas, Kathy Blevins, Juane Watkins. SECOND ROW: Phyllis Call, Betty Shumate, Tricia Call, Barbara Payne. THIRD ROW: Brenda Sine, Linda Green, Barbara Fairchild, Jane Sebastian, Sharon Johnson, Doris Walker, Yvonne Watkins, Elsie Bynum, Barbara Barnes. _,. an essential business... The strength of a nation’s economy in the hands of the farmer .. . the club formed through this realization . a group of followers . . . future farmers . . . new agriculture stan- dards . . . improved standards encouraged standards . . . learned by these members . . . the future of an economy to be placed in the reliable hands of the boys who learn, work, study .. . the survival of an economy. Farming .. . an essential business, a physical must for economy. The farm- er must be competent . . . a club of future farmers . . . the guideline for this competent farmer. inn ee FFA officers are: Tommy Johnson — president; Larry Walker — vice-president; David Denny — secretary; Rex Mathis — adviser; Raeford Prevette — reporter; File Mahaffey — treasurer; Daniel Souther — | sentinel: J. C. Dobson — adviser. Horticultural members are: Marvin Chambers, Blain Shepherd, Patsy Call, and Brenda Phillips. 63 Representatives of the matured... A school’s club, existing for the service, the needs, the jobs of that school devoted . . sincere work . . . from the selling of tickets at the first football game to the sell- ing of tickets at the last . . . always there and always ready . . . depen- dability ... a rare quality .. . an es- sential quality, both for existence and progress . . . requiring capable people, responsible people—maturity. These people, representatives of the ma- tured, the ones who are most with the purpose of the school . . . this club, the keys to the existence of a school. Steve Harvel and Wayne Brooks discuss problems of Green Key. Green Key club members are: Marie Wing- ler, Sharon Billings, Brenda Nunn, Margaret Shumate, Jennifer Jones, Susan Kerbargh, Cindy Critcher, Diane Stone, Kay Kinlaw, Clara Lynn Ray, Anit a Ford, Marcelle Morgan, Abi Bowers, Jeri Smithey, Sandra Lambert, Richard Watson, Gene Spainhour, Mark Dalrymple, Dexter Hoffman, Benson Marsh, Johnny Morrow, Russ Ferree, Dan Pratt, Wayne Brooks, and Paul Hubbard. The bus drivers are: Michael Parker, Buster Cockeran, Bobby Foster, Edmond Parker, Iky Call, James Steele, Grady Smith, David Denny, Bruce Eller, Bobby Phillips, Clay Johnson, Bobby Anderson, Jay Cardwell, Gary Jennings, Johnny Jones, Daniel South- er, Gary Green, Coy Williams, Steve Hall, Coach Branch discusses with Sammy Coffey be traveled. Buses children 5 SOO oo x sleet . . . all come under responsibility ... there are so many things to know . .. knowing that someone’s life is in your hands .. . knowing this makes you sure of yourself. . . being certain that you are capable of being a bus driver. Learning rules—tules of safety ean: rules that keep you and others safe ... learning to stay within the rules men having a perfect record—a record of no accidents... knowing that you know what to do... So much is required of a student bus driver—chauffer’s livense hours spent in classroom discussion ... hours that drill into you the me- chanics of a bus . . . hours spent in the bus . thems theabig=stepy having your own bus to drive. Sammy Coffey, David Bumgarner, Wayne Anderson, Charles Brookshire, Coach Branch— adviser, Jerry Myers, Jerry Mathis, Bryon Horton, Ronald Jones, Harlon Costner, Billy Smith, Bobby Smith, Reid Mathis, Tommy Earp, and Steve Tuttle. and David Bumgarner the different routes to Coach Branch watches checks the oil in the bus. as 65 se i oo ie a EPR ACADEMICS and CLASSES r Te I, yt) 1¢ £L PCVE ZS os Members of the Board of Education are: Mrs. Bill Mitchell, Jenkins, Mr. T. E. Norman, Mr. Clate Duncan Jr., and Mr. Mrs. Bob Yale, Dr. John Bennett, Mr. Edward Finley, J. Floyd Woodward, Superintendent. NOT PICTURED: Chairman; STANDING, Dr. Frank Greer, Principal; Mr. Mr. Ralph Williams, and Mr. Tom Story ii Julius C. Hubbard Jr., Mr. Weaver Starr, Mr. Lewis Hill Mr. J. Floyd Woodward — Superintendent. Mr. Woodward shows his pride for our new library. ... to the student who wants transcripts for college as well as general guidance . . . Miss Pearson is a valuable asset to our school. Dr. Greer seems pleased as he surveys our new library. Administration — serious business. . . a job ranging from managing the growth of a school to the minute de- tails of keeping records in alphabeti- cal order . . . no matter the size, the importance is great . . . to the student who wants transcripts for college . . . to the parent who wants his child the afternoon announcements. ... the importance 2s great . Mr. Reavis, our assistant principal makes located in the middle of the day. A job with responsibilities ranging from helping an individual student with a problem, to looking after the welfare of a whole student body, and from there to looking after the welfare of several student bodies . . . jobs re- quiring competent people. Everything 2s running smoothly ... Everything is running smoothly in order . . . why? The many records, kept accurately, the many students for whom meals are prepared . the daily task of the cleaning of a school . . . how? Because there are people who care . . . people who do these tasks. Mrs. Davis, school secretary, has the responsibility of the many school records. i : : : } : : T he man _ behind those Bustle. two bells—Mr. ... the many students for whom meals are prepared. . . ... for the mother who wants her child located in the middle of the day .. . 71 Knowing physical fatness and--sweating .. . Not so much thinking as doing. . . and really sweating . . . standing on my head just to be on my head .. . and sweating . . . wondering why I can't do something as easy as a push-up and trying... and sweating... Playing a game . . . feeling the surging will to win . . . forgetting femininity for an hour or feeling the firmness in a muscle that swells in a hard grip... sensations .. . every- body sweating . . . being able to run and yell, compete, exert,—vigorously ... and sweating. Pure vigor and loving, breathing every minute of it. The sheer wholesomeness of knowing physical fitness and being able to sweat . . breathing deep and hard. Sweating . . . and doing something . . . vig- orous .. . physical. AAG Hey, Hey — Coach Hoffman, he’s with us all the way. Relaxation from physical education — a health test? Mrs. Madison — the challenge of a teacher who is what she teaches... 73 ... things to be done... Practicality . . . the steady force, the constant reminder that there are things to do and to be done... Children to rear, lives to mature... the survival of close relationships, a family . . . a woman's chore to inherit... The endless job of keeping an economy . .. practical skills of a farmer to do a basic task, an essential task, a most important physical task . . . Finally ...the keys to the practicality of a mechanized age . . . the ma- chines . . . and learning the make-up of this key . . . he, the mechanical drawer, shaper of the key .. - these are the practical arts. Mr. Mathis, Coach Branch, and Mr. Dobson have a late- afternoon discussion. The movement of industry is shown by the teaching of Mr. Alexander. ad ee ee Mr. Thornburg counsels one of the ICT boys. How did she say to do that? They seem to know. 75 ... behind every visible accomplishment . . . The enchantment in living — he has found. He sees the depth in a smudged painting, he hears the greatness of a piece of music, he bursts from the excitement of seeing a magnificent actor perform — the quizzically smiling shadow of man, searches the soul of man, manifests and is manifested by the dreams of man. He is the artist. He must have a time, a place — to give Mistakes become beautiful .. . the peace of the natural, the unlearned — talent . . . the magnificence of talent now an outlet for the artist’s talent . . . a place to understand and to be understood by others with the feel of art... Mrs. Brame lives for “this confusion will soon be over.” pore Perfection is the only stopping point, as Mrs. Call directs Laura Stroud. Mr. Wooten, Advanced Composition teacher, proves that writing can be fun. 76 CEE Kay Edminston looks as though she is experiencing her first encounter with modern art. Life is lovely voices .. . I feel down — an assembly . . . enthusiasm .. . all’s well, for they sing . . . they have “the season of all natures...” Finally, a haven for the restless artist, the writer . . . a place to release tension — mind — you .. . freedom of doing a non-organized paper . . . the challenge of fulfillment . . . others are restless . . . a teacher who knows where not to stop... Creation continues . . . the artist lives and encourages others to live .. . finds and adds meaning to living... life is worth much — for he loves .. . he understands . . . he creates. Enthusiasm is the password — Miss Clements. 77 Moveng force behind Mrs. Shaw, first and second year typing instructor, stands ready tor a long day. il Mrs. Taylor transforms “figures into action.” 78 The education of how to get things done . . . moving force behind a whole nation and a strong force . . . for that nation moves fast. Behind everything that is visibly accomplished . . . pure work, skillfull work . . . the work of business . . . specialized, characteristic of a mechanized people . . . the busi- ness student knows and works and is occupied with mechanization. The steady movement of the fingers across a typewriter . . . Movement brought into form through accuracy— the goal — fast and accurate. Miss Lankford helps Francis Cashion on to “speed and accuracy.” To represent as close to the original as possible through shorthand . . . fast comprehension . . . the fast mechanics to remember this comprehension. A steady row of figures and more figures... learning to transform the figures into action . . . a mechanical brain to a mechanical task. The business is always there to do. The business student learns to trans- form machines, words, numbers into action. 79 This business calls for a vital character — a moving force — auMira En ee Mrs. Jarvis teaches that shorthand is the fast communication necessary in a business world. 80 Powerful lenes connecting humanity... LAZA DE TOROS MONUMENTAL EVES 21 DE JUNIO Tarde a fas 4 ANDUOSA CORRIDA rok of CC IONABOS TOROS 6 ALTA SAR IBAN AMINO TOS S¢RILLO Language . . . mark of a nation . . or a man. Rules and idioms literature . . . symbols in a line . emotions and ideas made known . . communication with God and with man ...a means of destruction or of understanding . . . powerful lines connecting humanity . . . a connection made powerful through literature, through cultures . . . by making com- mon ideas known. Latin — pure culture, classic of clas- sics, the depth of knowledge in learn- ing something old and lasting, beauti- ful, rich . . . a lost civilization which never can be completely lost, for the thoughts, the hopes, the insights which were first manifested in them remain ...a language remains .. . a key to a great people, a cultural heritage .. . a contact to it through a language — Latin. To Ronald Jones, Rome’s Julius Caesar and our Mr. Greene are the inspiration for ap- preciating a great culture. Hearing the spirited culture of Mexico through a song is an absorbent idea of Mrs. Wilson's. ... mark French — a language more beauti- ful than a picture .. . the country — the site of Versailles . . . of castles symbolizing a romantic ave) .nema country and a language aiming for beauty . . . where pronunciation must be precise or the beauty is lost — mutilated. Spanish — a language that is the spirit of a spirited country .. . spicy, sparkling, vigorous .. . qualities shown in the symbols of the country . . . bull fights, flamenco dancers, the clicking of castanets, the Spanish guitar. The key to beauty — pronunciation. Mrs. Gambill teaches her students that to make a good translation is to know grammar. 82 natwon--or aman... By listening and repeating, Jane Parker finds the French lan- guage more than just a printed word. A frequently asked question in Mrs. Woodward’s French I class is “Quelle heure est il?” Magazines keep French students aware of current French ideas. N OF EUROPEAN POWERS Coach Richardson illustrates that history is far and near, in time and distance. In sociology, students learn the importance of being able to get along with one another. a? te as Raaced fo Fer CIT RE, +i Hindsight and the appreceation of remembering .. . History is...amoment ago... last century’s war... the near and the far —in time and in space. .. people in the news .. . people behind events ... an inauguration ... an assassination ... last period’s test. . . last night’s ball ame ... the election of a Pope... the fall of the Roman Empire . . . last night’s homework . . . the thrill of a college acceptance .. . the rise of a Hitler . . . new Russian leader . another election campaign . . . the unalterable past . . . hindsight basis for the future . . . lessons that | pres must be learned about past mistakes and successes . . . lessons that teach how to mold our now. History teaches appreciation of the past, respect for the great . . . knowing to remember a Greek civilization, the ideals, the human achievements knowing a great man has been there... never forgetting what he did there .. . always noting the character behind the man... the culture of remembering and living from the enrichments of the past. teachings of the past. Mr. Roberts proves that history is yesterday's class by giving a quiz on what he said then. ARE hereon w tenia tem eopaigig Coach Groce’s history lectures help to show how to mold the present by using the _.. the unalterable Vas Mrs. Welborn uses a globe to point out the trouble spots in a fast-moving world. Mrs. Wooten . . . appreciation of the past, respect for the great .. . knowing to remember.... 86 | | | j _.. this order in apparent disorder... ee onemrninnipmcennrmncsionseemto minivan ¢ Mr. Harris — ”How could anyone find science dry?” iii ctl Exactness . . . perfection . . . chem- istry . . . biology — science. Something always concrete . . . logical arrange- ments . . . unchangeable rules Madame Curie, Perfection — the color- ful challenge. So it is described by Eve Curie: How could anyone find science dry? Was there anything more enthralling than the unchangeable rules which governed the universe, or more mar- velous than the human intelligence which could discover them? How empty all novels seemed, and how fairy tales lacked imagination alongside these extraordinary phenomena, re- lated only among themselves by harmonious principles — this order in apparent disorder. 87 Mr. Hadley — sparks in his students a fascination of the phenomena of science. One of the outstanding characters in biology, the frog. Chemistry — unchangeable rules . . . predictable reactions when chemicals are mixed . . . science. em ... the methodical sctence.. . Mr. Walker, testing his student’s knowledge Mrs. West stresses that the precision of science requires one to learn first, the “unchangeable of those unchangeable rules. rules. 89 the method ts logic ... sequence... 90 Geometry — an exercise in logic. .o. tick....tock 2. the answer. The answer is always the same, like time . . . unconquerable .. . yet, there is a way to control math... learn to find the answer . . . but, remember . . . a tolerance in dealing with the unconquerable, as time . . . working with . . . never against it... working for it and realizing why the answer must be constant . . . why, doing something a million times brings the same result . . . the result is right ... believe it is right . . . always, work for the answer... to find it . . . for it is always there ... like time... Now, a change, a new math... a new language ... new interpretation of teaching, es students the back- ground to the why’s . . . a modern math’s way of finding the answer .. . A friendly smile plus a knowledge of her subject makes the atmosphere in Mrs. Garner’s class a place where students can enjoy as well as yeas geometric concepts. Mr. Alexander — Algebra .. . this order in apparent disorder. There is a way to control math . . . sequence A new teacher, Miss Nichols, surveys a new math book. ofa proof.... Mr. Paisley stresses — to work for the Mr. Madison — math is the one certain thing. answer; the process is logical. GQRaewsr .8 EEO ELIE = Mr. Wilson uses drawings to teach his students to think logically. | | 5... A grants course... : eer OAM REEL ET OM The challenge of a teacher who insists upon your individualism, your sweat — your being a character. Mrs. Parks. The challenge of a teacher who de- mands that you be mature, have char- acter . . . the challenge of a course demanding your character, control- ling abilities, bring them in line... organized by rules organized thought, desire — freedoms manifested in forms — forms. others will understand. Reading Shakespeare’s “Life is but a walking shadow” and knowing its meaning . . . understanding why he wrote it and appreciating its beauty . Striving to do as much for your readers. A giant’s course . . . widening the scope of life... blending poetry with logic, realism with beauty . . . respect for both . . . grasping life and feeling . .. a universe of men. Now — an even better chance to widen one’s scope of life through En- glish — supplementary materials, Li- brary of filmstrips, hundred of sets of books — a new library — a haven for the scholastic approach and dreams of a real student . . . the never-ending enrichment in teaching techniques . . . the pure culture of enriching through a movie at school — a school that is understanding and making clear a cultural offering the student grasping rhe Grasping a whole universe of men . . . English I, Mrs. Greene. 93 Fun is... having a class with Mrs. Foster. Mrs. Surratt, Mrs. Sebastian, Mrs. Hardister, and Mrs. Dorman take time out of their English classes to enjoy a casual joke. English — a nice place to discover a person. 95 The capable leaders of the Freshman class are: Joe Johnston, president, Donna Fulk, secretary; Eddie Hoffman, vice-president; and Petesy Gwyn, treasurer. Deborah Abbott Bryce Absher Butch Absher Stanley Absher Wanda Absher Clay Adams Fred Adams Tony Adams Betty Adkins Arvil Anderson Carl Anderson Danny Anderson Dwight Anderson Franklin Anderson Kenneth Anderson Madge Anderson Virginia Anderson Wanda Anderson Joe Andrews Kay Ashley Leonard Baity Billy Barlow Barbara Barnes Carol Barr Dean Bell Geneva Benge Johnny Benge Craig Bennett Patsy Bentley Jon Berrong Susan Beshears Entering a complex soctety We at Central ... that’s me, too... my childhood dreams of dances and maturity CONS WANS . 5 � Bid assembly today? . . . will who please rise? . all those heads from the bleachers ere Lim GiZzy, They say he’s a hard teacher . . how can I find time to study for that test? . . . wish I had time to use my locker between classes . . . why does he walk while I run. . . he'll be late, I won't. “Are you a sophomore?” . . . No, but I'm so glad you asked. Homecoming ... 1 never sat on a float .. . could IP... How grand!... oh, what can I wear to the dance? Homecoming, dances, homework, tests, assemblies will I ever be able to keep up? Carol Billings John Bishop Mona Blevins Wayne Bouchelle Rachel Bowers Hattie Brock Rosalind Brock Mark Brooks Mike Brooks Carol Brookshire Cathie Brown Charlie Brown Gail Brown Johnny Brown Kenneth Brown Manuel Brown Mary Brown Patsy Brown Ted Brown Brenda Broyhill Ray Broyhill Ronnie Broyhill Pat Bumgarner Tulia Bundy Willie Byers Ann Caldwell Barbara Caldwell Danny Call Gary Call Judy Call Lynne Call Rebecca Call Vicki Canter Faye Cardwell Jackie Cardwell Ray Ann Carlton Judy Cass Gail Caudill Gary Caudill Mary Ann Caudill Barbara Chambers Larry Christenbury Joe Church Kathy Church Kin Church Sandra Church Sandra Clark Terry Cleary John Clonch Gary Coffey Sylvia Coffey Tommy Coleman James Combs Debbie Conner Gregory Cox Robin Cox Sidney Cox Peggy Craig Billie Culler Kathey Daniel Doris Davidson Mike Davis Susan Day Hazel Denny Cathy Duncan Mike Duncan Marian Dyer Dick Earp Debbie Elledge Janice Elledge Larry Elledge Waliam Elledge Brenda Eller Dennis Eller Kathy Eller Wayne Elliot Donna Ellis Harley Ellis Roger Ellis Roger Everette Mary Faw Ricky Faw Ann Finley Jennifer Fletcher Chuck Forester Wade Fortner Barry Foster Gary Foster Jane Foster Gwendolyn Frazier Sandra Frazier Donna Fulk Debbie Gaddy Eric Gaddy Marlene Gambill Eugene Gant Marcia Gant Steve Garvin Nancy Gentle Becky Gilbert Eric Gilreath Rosetta Gilreath Sammy Goforth Carolyn Goodman Kenneth Greene Clara Jo Greer Gregory Greer Junior Gregory Rob Gresham Brenda Griffin Glenda Griffin Linda Grffith Donna Fulk finds Freshman English can be very interesting. Wanda Grimes Petesy Gwyn Mike Hadley Joyce Hall Peggy Hall Steve Hall Vickie Hall Michael Hamby Robert Hamby Sharon Hanks Glenda Hardin Robert Hardin Sandy Harvel Barbara Hawkins James Hawn David Hayes Ronnie Hayes Alene Haynes Judy Haynes Jimmie Hemric Zach Henderson Karen Hendren Sandra Herring Elizabeth Higgins Jerry Hincher Jenny Hix Debbie Hodge Eddie Hoffman Jeff Holland Danny Hollar Thomas Horton Vicky Horton Nadine Hortozog Bonnie Howell Debbie Hunter Terry Jacumin Amy Jarvis Bobby Jarvis Dean Jarvis J.C. Jarvis Olin Jarvis Amy Johnson Dean Johnson Fred Johnson Howard Johnson Tony Johnson Walter Johnson Wanda Johnson Joe Johnston Craig Jolly Carol Jones Jo Ann Jones Patricia Jones Debra Jordon Donald Key Lyndon Key Gwyn Kilby Joe Kilby John Kilby Larry Kilby Betty Knight Allen Lankford James Laws Linda Sue Laws Eddie Link Pat Little Kathy Love Shirley Love Terry Love ames Lowe Sherill Lowe Juanita Lunsford 100 Janet Lyon Mary McGinnis Gail McGuire Ricky McLain Henry McNeil Rick McNeil Scott McSwain Dennis Mahaffey Donald Marley Gail Marley Mack Marley Patricia Martin Bridget Mason Jill Mastin Barbara Mathis Callie Miller Johnny Miller Yale Miller Caroline Mills Clara Minton Hazel Minton Vicky Osborne Jimmy Owens Gail Pardue Susan Pardue Jane Parker Gayle Parson Harold Parsons Joe Pearson Shirley Pearson Jo Ann Pendergrass Dennis Pennell Gary Pennell Kenneth Pennell Johnny Pennington Susie Phelps Tommy Phillips Gayle Pierce Rosanna Pierce Jerry Minton Jeanne Mitchell Larry Mitchell Patricia Moore Patricia Morton Patricia Moser Dean Myers Gene Myers Kathy Myers Marlene Myers Sandra Nichols James Nilo Cathy Osborne Lee Osborne Marsha Osborne at Central . Wanda Pipes Ramona Porter Dusty Poteat David Prevette Barbara Prevette Keith Profitt Dicky Pruitt Carol Rash William Rash Gail Reagan Judy Redmon Joyce Reins Donna Rhodes Johnny Rhodes William Rhodes Nicky Riddle Kathy Rose Diane Roten Joyce Roten Mary Sue Roten wy Jerry Royal Debbie Schmidt Roland Scroggs Danny Sebastian Debby Sebastian that’s me too.. Dale Severt Carol Sheets Linda Sheets Steve Sheets Maggie Sheperd Pagie Shore Harold Shumate Juanita Shumate Martha Shumate Rodney Shumate Linda Laws finds there are always new words to learn. Stanley Shumate Sharon Sine Charles Sink Michael Sloan Andrew Smith Though small in size these Freshmen have large appetites. Deborah Smith Grady Smith Jane Smith David Smithey Judy Smithey Larry Smithey Steve Snipes Wanda Souther Sue Spears Dorothy Staley Pat Stamey Jo Ann Steelman Cereda Stokes Joe Stone Don Story Ed Story Eddie Sturivant Sandra Taylor Susan Taylor Sammy Teague Atwell Tedder James Transeau Lynn Transeau Sarah Treadway Bruce Triplett Cathy Triplett Shirley Triplett Wayne Triplett Doris Trivette Willy Underwood Tommy Waddell Susan Wade Linda Wagoner . Gail Walker Rilla Walker : ; | | Caroline Mills takes time out from studies to contemplate what the future will bring. Janet Walsh Kenneth Walsh Vera Walsh Bill Warden Rebecca Warner Myles Watkins Yvonne Watkins Teresa Watts Beth Waugh Jerry Weaver Roy Wells Randy White Charles Whittington Debra Whittington Ann Wilcox John Wiles Judy Wilkens Charles Williams Doug Williams Kathy Williams Raymona Williams Phyllis Wilson Gary Wingler Larry Wingler Roger Wingler Harold Wood Jo Ann Wood Paul Woodie Margaret Woodring Ella Jean Woods Phillip Woody Geraldine Wyatt Evelyn Younce Suzanne Younger Aaron Zeimer 103 Mine is the power of positive think- ing that comes from the elation of not being a Freshman. I smile... I run up bleachers .. . I've really mastered these bleachers . . . how embarrassing, I slipped. From happiness to misery, from ex- treme confidence to extreme self-con- sciousness . . . from knowing all to knowing nothing. Thinking I know and finding I'm wrong . . . knowing I'm wrong. Being right again, know- ing I'm right . . . being afraid to say I'm right .. . deciding ’'m wrong once more. Nobody can ever be sure . . . pre- pare myself for insecurity... then... I will not be hurt... Yet, he knows... he is constant... someday when I'm a Senior .. . Pl know just like him... maybe. 104 Sheila Lewis, treasurer; Bill Gray, president; Debbie Wilson, secretary; and Drew May- berry, vice-president; feel it is fabulous to be a Sophomore class officer. Patricia Abbott Donetta Abernethy Jerry Absher Peggy Absher Diane Adams Jerry Adams Martha Adams Vivian Adams Brenda Adkins Mary Alexander Clyde Anderson Debbie Anderson Dennis Anderson Eddie Anderson George Anderson Glenda Anderson Elsie Bynum Wanda Bynum Joe Byrd Marvin Byrd Jan Caldwell David Call Diane Call Eugene Call Larry Call Linda Call Nicky Canter Jay Cardwell Sharon Carty Glenda Caudill Jimmy Caudill Joe Caudill Joyce Christenbury Debbie Church Nancy Clanton Janie Clark Jimmy Clements Evidine Clonch Carol Cockerham Linda Colvard Benny Combs Carl Combs Monty Combs Vicki Cooke Linda Anderson Margaret Anderson Selma Anderson Steve Anderson Wayne Anderson Mary Andrews Debbie Baity Syble Ball Wanda Barlow Carole Benson Joe Blackburn Mike Blankenship Beth Blevins Glenda Blevins Mary Blevins Wanda Blevins Jettie Bouchelle James Bowers Susan Boyd Harold Brewer Donnie Brock Debbie Brooks Charles Brookshire Joyce Brookshire Christine Brown Patricia Brown Ray Brown Sheila Brown Wanda Brown Dale Broyhill David Bumgarner Sandy Bumgarner Mollie Burns Gwynda Russell Althea Bynum 105 Myrtle Costner Judith Cowles : Jerel Cox Ronnie Craighead Lynn Cranor Ginger Crawford Ethel Curry Vicky Cutherbertson Walter Davenport Tyrone Davidson : Andy Davis Frank Day Roy Deal Brenda Dillard Steve Douglas Nancy Duncan Jerry Dyer Jeffrey Edmiston Jesse Edsel Jo Rhetta Elledge ' Karen Elledge Phyllis Elledge Treva Elledge Peggy Eller Phyllis Eller Pansy Ellis Edna Farmer Richard Felts Benny Ferguson Judy Fersguson Wanda Fletcher Grace Fortner Amy Foster Bennie Foster Bonnie Foster Gail Foster Harold Foster Kenneth Foster Judy Frazier Jolaine Gant Roberta Gettman Marcia Gibbs Chris Glass David Glass George Glass Carolyn Golden Bill Gray Archie Greene Patty Greene Vicki Greer Brenda Grimes Audrey Hall Sharon Hall Troy Hall Ines Hamby Brenda Hanks 106 ... from knowing all Sandra Harless Billy Harris Brinkley Harris John Harrold Clyde Hartley Doris Hawkins Carol Hayes Chris Hayes Claudia Hayes Judy Hayes Julie Hayes Inez Hayes Gilbert Haynes Judy Hendren Louella Hendren Judy Higgins Don Hogan Martha Holder Brenda Holt ReNee Horton Sophomores aren't behind in beauty, agree? Peggy Howell Gay Huffman Carolyn Huie Regina Jarvis Midge Jenkins Dorothy Jennings Eric Jennings Jackie Johnson Joyce Johnson Larry Johnson Linda Johnson Mike Johnson Shirley Johnson Tony Johnson Wanda Johnson Rita Johnston Tim Johnston Jerry Joines Billy Jones Edie Jones Carol Kerley Linda Key © Ann Kilby Barbara Kilby Buddy Kilby Martha Kilby Ricky Ky le David Lackey Russell Laws Sandy Laxton Louise Lewis Robbie Lewis Sheila Lewis Micheline Lomax Brenda Love Eugene Love Terry Love Tommy Love Sam Lovette Rebecca Lowe Michael Lyon Thad McDonald Gary McLean Muriel McNeil Shirley McNeil Stanley Marley Mickey Marlowe Dew Mayberry Jerry Mastin Jerry Mathis Kathy Mathis Perry Mathis Sharon Miller David Minton Sophomores can’t wait to get into the new library, either! Lloyd Minton Charles Mitchell Ruth Moore Gene Moser Jane Myers Faye Nilo Nancy Norman Danny Nunn Glenna Osborne Nancy Osborne Sharon Owens Billy Pardue Eddie Pardue Gwendolyn Parker Michael Parker Monte Parlier Barbara Parsons Steve Passmore Larry Payne Shirley Pendergrass Bonnie Pennell Rex Pennell Gary Perkins Jackie Phelps Bobby Phillips Don Phillips Gary Phillips Beverly Pierce Steve Pierce Betty Pipes Ralph Pittman Connie Poteat Carole Benson shows J.V.’s have that Central spirit. Harold Poteat Raeford Prevette Sandra Prevette Pam Priester Tommy Ray Brent Reeves Ann Rita Rhodes Debra Rhodes Aldean Richardson Elaine Richardson Herbert Riley Helen Roberson Eddie Roberts Douglass Robinson Johnny Robinson Francis Rogers Johnny Roten Eva Russell Sandra Russell Elizabeth Sanders Cindy Self Kay Severt Angela Sheets Barbara Shew 110 Cynthia Shew Craig Shinaman Jeff Shoemaker Lucy Shumate Wade Shumate Tommy Sidden Ronnie Smith Barry Smithey Gaynell Smithey Andy Soots Douglas Souther Earl Souther Larry Sou ther Brenda Sparks Joann Staley Patsy Stamper. Elizabeth Steele Don Stewart Judi Stewart Larry Stone Walter Stroud David Swaringen Eugene Tashiro Kathy Taylor Betty Teague Judy Tedder Loretta Thanos Tommy Tomlinson Bill Transeau Mary Transeau Bill Treadaway Gary Treadway Danny Triplette Maria Triplett Joe Turner Caroll VanMeter Tom Vannoy Jeanie Waddell Marlene Wagoner Alicia Walker Jame Walker Gary Walsh Judy Walsh Kay Walsh Loretta Walsh Richard Walsh Stephen Walter Harry Warren Cozetta Watkins Emma Watkins Betsy West Morris West Stanley Whittington Steven Whittington Betty Wilcox Joyce Wiles Judy Wiles . Susan Boyd proves Sophomore life isn’t such a drudge! Annie Belle Williams Betty Williams Carolyn Williams Coy Williams Danny Williams Larry Williams Rebecca Williams Debbie Wilson Joe Wilson Jimmy Winkler Ernest Wolfe Madge Wood Susan Woods Michael Wyatt Wanda Wyatt Carl Yale WI “On a clear day, I can see forever” I begin to understand myself, what I can do... the clarification of my destiny is security, 1s happiness steadying my judgment, my character I know where I am going... later . .. now, I anticipate. Time will take me there .. . I wait patiently ... decisions are not so cru- cial . . . responsibilities, not so de- manding ... I relax... I have fun ... IT have hope... I am determined ... 1 watch...Iknow what Isee... lll reach it... later. Junior class officers are: Ricky Anderson, vice-president; Sharon Billings, secretary; Tim Day, president; and Mike Inscore, treasurer. Duane Alton Absher Joann Absher Randy Absher Nancy Allen Bobby Anderson Carol Anderson Elaine Anderson Gary Anderson Judy Anderson Larry Anderson Paul Anderson Ricky Anderson 112 | | H Susan Anderson Susan Mildred Anderson Fay Ashley Lydia Baity Dale Barlow Mary Benge Barbara Billings Brenda Billings Jimmy Billings Sharon Billings Shirley Blackburn Cathy Blevins Kay Brock Kenny Brooks Vicky Brooks Donald Brown Glenna Brown Janet Brown Margie Brown Suzanne Bullis Janie Bumgarner Lonny Bumgarner Norma Bumgarner Larrry Burke Jim Byrd Baxter Ray Call Donna Call Geraldine Call 113 Harold Call Ikey Call Joann Call Kathy Call Thricia Call Cindy Carlton Mike Carver Eddie Carrigan Francis Cashion David L. Church David Church Patsy Church Wanda Church Gail Clanton Ronnie Cline James Cockeram Harlon Costner Cindy Critcher 114 Like all Juniors, Kenny and Wrenda, are found studying while they await the eight o'clock bell. Roy Crouse Keith: Dancy Mike Dancy Patricia Davis Laura Day Tim Day Carole Dillard Joel Dills Ava Dove Kay Edminston Johnny Edsel Tommy Edsel Donna Elledge Jane Elledge Steve Elledge Vicki Elledge Bruce Eller Donnie Eller Gary Eller Sybil Eller Johnny Elliott Jean Ellis Patricia Ellis Mary Sue Estep Billy Faw Russ Ferree 115 Bob Foster Jeanette Foster Roger Foster Steve Foster Mike Frazier Kathy Frenck Lana Gant Charles Gentle Brenda Glass Mark Goodman Ruth Gray Gary Greene Linda Greene Sandra Greene Bill Gwyn Chrystobel Hagler Larry Hall Sandra Hanks Steve Harless Doris Harris James Harris David Hatton Karen Hayes Sharon Hayes Bill Hayes Joan Henderson Larry Henderson 116 Jim Hutchens Mike Inscore Robin Inscore Butch Jarvis Daryl Jarvis Gary Jennings Charles Johnson Clay Johnson Shelby Jean Hendren Linda Higgins Dexter Hoffman Brent Holland Sylvia Holoway Jerry Howell Mary Howell Becky Huie Larry Lewis symbolizes the rush Juniors have trying to get to school on time every morning. 117 While waiting for her ride, Kay crams more French into her already crammed brain at the end of the day. 118 Kay Johnson Kurt Johnson Wanda Johnson Dean Johnson Shelia Johnston Brenda Jones J. T. Jones Ellen Kanupp Carol Key Mary Key Rex Key Deborah Kijek Jerry Kilby Sandra Kilby Tommy Kilby Sandra Lambert Gail Land Ronnie Lane Glenda Moore Jerry Myers Nancy Myers Wanda Oakley Patti Osborne Gail Owens Wanda Pardue Barry Parker Edinond Parker Jim Parker Barbara Payne William Lloyd Payne Larry Lewis Dale Long Wanda McGrady Benson Marsh — Tony Massingill Danny Mastin Jerry Mathis Lorraine Miller Keith Miller Mary Miller Tommy Miller Helen Minton Margaret Minton Warner Minton Peggy Mitchell 119 Marilyn Pierce Shelia Porter Judy Poteat Rusty Poteat Betty Prevette Terry Pruitt Joyce Queen Danny Raymer Enna Reese Geraldine Richardson Howard Robinson Wrenda Rogers 120 Ronald Pearson Vivan Pearson Brenda Pegram Dorothy Pendergrass Dean Pennell Patty Phillips Juniors’ faces show their many expressions as shown by hap- piness and laughter and by thoughtful gazing into the future. Dean Russell Shirley Russell Jan Scearce Jane Sebastian Butch Segraves Ruby Shephard Betty Shumate Chris Shumate Dale Shumate Larry Shumate Lynda Shumate Sandra Shumate Jimmy Simmons Brenda Sine Lisa Sine Sarah Sloop Sam Smoak Bobby Smith Billy Smith Dan Smith Gary Smithey Johnny Smithey Angie Snowden Daniel Souther 121 Lois Tedder Tommy Thomas Ravon Trees Elizabeth Triplette Suzie Trivette Steve Tuttle Linda Wagnoi Carolyn Walke: Juane Watkins Clifton Walsh Patricia Walsh Sandra Wals!| 122 Judy Souther Gene Spainhour Mike Staley Bonnie Stamper Bronda Steelman Gene Stone Laura Stroud Bobby Taylor Jewel Teague Edward Lee Tedder These Juniors were caught resting and talk- ing after school. Look tired, don't they? Doug Walters Rebecca Waugh Bobby Weaver Christine Weaver Breta Welborn Lola West David White Joyce Whittington Susie Whittington Faye Williams Jane Wingler Patsy Wingler | Brenda Wolfe | Vicke Wyatt 123 124 This is the crux of my life... I must hurry now ... make the decision . . . what will it be... now ornever.... Read that book . . . try to under- stand all whys .. . I must get this theme organized . . . I must make this club mean something to them. . . what college, really ... how can I tell them, I need someone to tell me .. . I know ... 1 think Iknow ... I'll take a chance ... 1 believe I can. Doing means knowing, knowing means admitting when I'm wrong... Saying no, I did not... Why? .. . be- cause it was not worthwile . . . de- Lunch time gives a perfect opportunity to finish that last page of a term paper. Senior class officers are: Bob Billings, president; Steve Eller, vice-president; Susan Kerbaugh, secretary; Roy Williamson, Treasurer. : An understanding face lends a sympathetic ear to all the worries of an anxious senior. ciding to watch “Camelot” and _ fail a test... . knowing this was the right thing to do... being glad I watched “Camelot”... Why did I not do this before ... I did not... I must do it now... now or never.... They expect me to lead... . I will lead now ... now or never.... The magical transformation I ex- pected to be inborn for all Seniors did not, has not come .. . I find I, myself, must make myself... being a Senior does not make me. . . it just means I must do this now .. . now or never. Stephen Absher Andrea Adams Glenda Adams Jeff Adams Mike Adams Claude Anderson meen 1OU or NEVCV ... Earl Anderson Thomas Anderson Ella Jean Andrews Joyce Baity Randy Barker Burlie Benge Virgil Benge Carolyn Benton 125 of note. Haze Benton Bob Billings 126 Louisa Smith and Nancy Payne .. . scholars Jean Blackburn Abi Bowers Tommy Boyd Joan Brewer Maxine Brock Johnny Brooks Lin Brooks Mike Brooks Rebecca Brooks Wayne Brooks Dale Brown Dennis Brown Joyce Brown William Brown Charles Broyhill Ralph Broyhill Sue Broyhill Vickie Broyhill Tam Hutchinson and Ed Finley and scholars. Billy Bumgarner Eddie Bundy Johnny Byrd Patsy Call Phyllis Call Robert Call Steve Call Wanda Carlton .. . leaders 128 Slaw, hot dogs, and a last minute glance at “St. Joan” combine to make a hectic lunch time. Marie Cashion Marvin Chambers Kenneth Church Susan Church Virginia Church Tony Clark Sammy Coffey Bernice Combs Linda Combs Ovadean Combs Rex Combs Kathy Connor Frances Cross Mark Dalrymple David Davis David Denny Karen Dillard Mitchell Dowell Beth Duncan Ronald Elledge Sharon Eller Steve Eller Barbara Fairchild Betty Felts Bill Ferguson Joan Ferguson 129 Violet Ferguson Ed Finley John Swofford and Bob Billings . . . outstanding leaders. Anita Ford Gene Foster Peggy Faw Foster Linda Frazier Joe Gambill Linda Gant Ed Garmon Linda Gentle 130 Marie Gregory Malinda Griffin Margaret Hall Julia Harris Herbert Gilreath Bonnie Gray f Linda Glass Judy Gregory ‘ : ; Judy Harrold Steve Harvel Charles Hayes Elreatha Hayes Henry Hayes Martha Hayes New faces, new impressions, Lisa prepares for both. 131 Suzette Hayes Brenda Hollar Bryon Horton Paul Hubbard Ronald Jones Bill Johnson Judy D. Johnson Judy Johnson Tam Hutchinson Relta Jarvis Linda Johnson Nellie Jean Johnson Martha Johnson Nellie Johnson Carissa James Lucy James Jennifer Jones Johnny Jones 132 } | 1 1 ; | i i q i| } i] k ; ger 5 ee 1 = | Rocky Johnson Roger Johnson Sharon Johnson Terry Johnson Tommy Johnson Barbara Johnston Jim Johnston Susan Karbaugh Carson King Kay Kinlaw | The long awaited moment, 2:48. 133 Gail Lane Bonnie Lankford Sarah Lenderman Bob Lewis Karen Long Joan Love Matilda Lowe Mary Lunsford Dotty McElwee Ann McNeil Jack McNeil Mike McNeil Stena McNeil File Mahaffey John Morrow and Ed Garmon .. . talent an d personality. 134 JoAnn Mastin Audrey Mathis Reid Mathis Roger Mathis Johnny Morrow Shirley Moser Linda Myers Brenda Nunn Grady Millei Larry Miller Maggie Moore Roger Moore Tim Moore Marcelle Morgan Jennifer Jones, Anita Ford, Maxine Brock . . . leader- ship and scholarship. 135 Carol Osborne Nancy Payne Jan Pearson Dare Pennington Patricia Piper Shirley Pipes Wanda Porter Lewis Poteat Savannah Perry Bobby Phillips Steve Eller and Bob Lewis . . . versatile athletes. Brenda Phillips Linda Phillips Max Phillips Rex Phillips 136 Dan Pratt Kathy Prevette Steve Prevette Clara Lynn Ray Brenda Rhodes Linda Riggs No matter how alike two persons may be, both have to study. Brian Robbins Carolyn Robinson Jerry Roberson Troy Roten Ina Saunders Robby Schmidt Sally Schumaker Mike Scott 138 Nan cy Sebastian Gene Settle Blaine Shepard Brenda Shew Linda Shumate Margaret Shumate Marilyn Shumate Larry Simpson Eugene Smith Louise Smith Geraldine Smithey Larry Smithey I strive, I learn, I achieve, all this constitutes a senior’s life. Wanda Smithey Dotty Souther Linda Souther Linda Staley James Steele Shirley Steelman Nancy Stewart Diane Stone- John Swofford Arthur Tashiro Linda Tedder Steve Thanos Delores Thomas Wanda Thomas Mary Treadaway Lisa Upshaw JoAnn Vestal Doris Walker 139 Larry Walker Joyce Walsh Carol Warren Richard Watson Nick Wehrman Kenneth Welborn Marie Wingler Patsy Wingler Roy Williamson SY Ree, Julia Wolfe Ivan Wood Ricky Wood Betty Wyatt Daniel Wyatt Judy Wyatt Rita York Penny Worley 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 144 JOHN CULLER GULF SERVICE Finley Avenue at Highway 18 y tographic North Wilkesboro, N. C. Pho or aso Compliments of Bor 243, Ye WHhesboro, VC | Northwest Print and Office Supplies Company North Wilkesboro, N. C. Phone 838-4531 PETE’S MARKET | Quality Meats, Groceries, and Produce Fairplains Compliments of North Wilkesboro, N. C. 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SALES SERVICE Moravian Falls, N. C. Phone 838-4260 Hardware Sporting Goods Boats Motor Sales Service Health Beauty Aids Auto Parts Service School Supplies Lawn Mowers Parts Service GE TV Appliances Earl Irene Welborn, Owners 147 SENTINEL INSURANCE AGENCY SHOUN KERBAUGH BILL ABSHER, JR. 212 Ninth Street Phone 838-3193 North Wilkesboro, N. C. Se a | aN DUNCAN ELECTRIC COMPANY ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS--- SUPPLIERS SINCE 1906 HERFF JONES CO. =raf||) NORTH WILKESBORO, NORTH CAROLINA MANUFACTURING JEWELERS AND STATIONERS Representative Compliments of D. W. SMITH CRAWFORD’‘S P. O. Box 8 Taylorsville, N. C. TAR HEEL OIL INC. Distributors For Gulf Oil Products North Wilkesboro, N. C. 148 } | | | FOSTER - STURDIVANT — as eas ae eNEW HOMES FOR SALE OR TRADE @¢HOME PLANNING CENTER ®eFREE ESTIMATES FOSTER-STURDIVAN Teonpany nc Setting Tke Standard Jor Quality Homes’ WAREHOUSE-CHERRY ST. OFFICE ELKIN HWY, SHOP L 3 ST. est ORE EY, SHOP Les st, 838-3961 838-7131 838-7132 Compliments of RAY’S KINGBURGER Midtown Plaza North Wilkesboro, N. C. MORAVIAN FALLS SUPERMARKET Staple and Fancy Groceries Fertilizer — Gas — Oil Phone 838-8418 Moravian Falls, N. C. Owned and Operated by Joe Johnson 149 Serving Wilkes County and Western North Carolina North Wilkesboro Wilkesboro MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 150 STROUD | INSURANCE AGENCY | 103 Bridge Street | Wilkesboro CLAUDE BILLINGS, JR., Manager Compliments of MOTOR SERVICE SALES INCORPORATED Corner B and Sth Streets CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH GENERAL MOTORS TRUCKS BUILDERS MARKET, INC. North Wilkesboro, North Carolina Phone 838-8001 We Specialize In Poultry Houses HUBBARD’S “Famous For Famous Brands” Clothing Headquarters for the Traditional Man Ample Parking Wilkesboro 151 DUNCAN INSURANCE AGENCY and DUNCAN REALTY COMPANY OF NORTH WILKESBORO 407 B Street Phone 838-7111 Compliments of Compliments of BETTER HOMES FURNITURE CO. Phone 838-2061 MEADOWS MILLS N. Wilkesboro, N. C. Home Furniture Company in Elkin PHILLIPS TIRE SERVICE Kelly, Springfield, and Delta Tires Honda and BSA Cycles Wilkesboro Ave. N. Wilkesboro, N. C. JOHN V. BARGER COMPANY General Contractors OF AMtRO Box 1146 Compliments of RED CROSS PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS Your Service Drug Store 10th Street North Wilkesboro Phone 838-5114 North Wilkesboro, North Carolina Phone 838-5201 152 ts of men Compl Company Panelling ite Pine Wh North Wilkesboro, N. C Highway 268 153 Compliments of NORTHWESTERN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 838-3101 215 Ninth St. N. Wilkesboro Compliments of CAROLINA HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY B Street, N. Wilkesboro, N. C. FAW INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Security and Service Since 1924 PEARSON’S MARKET AND CLOTHING STORE CHARLES PEARSON, Owner North Wilkesboro Highway 268 East North Wilkésboro Dial 838-6981 926 C Street 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 a e mac @ tO the graduating class The North Wilkesboro _ COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, INC. 156 MARLOW’S MEN’S SHOP NEW AND CORRECT MEN’S WEAR North W ilkesboro, N. C. (,Jitkes awings ang Loan ASSOCIATION Compliments of THE LIBERTY THEATER ° VANNOY LANKFORD PLUMBING CO.,.INC. . TELEPHONE 838-2852 818 A STREET NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. WAYNE VANNOY «DIAL 638-2623 BURL LANKFORD DIAL 8638-2833 J.T. VANNOY, JR. DIAL 836-3497 Compliments of THRIFT SUPER MARKET Phone 838-3223 “Get the Best — Get Sealtest”’ FERGUSON-CARLTON Distributors Box 145 Wilkesboro, N. C. Phone 838-4838 Compliments of WILKO Shop and Save at PENNEY’S Where Quality is Your Greatest Savings. HOLIDAY CUSTOM CARPETING, INC. Highway 268 East North Wilkesboro, N. C. Complete Floor Covering Service Quality Carpets Manufactured to your Measurements Telephone 838-3522 Compliments of GADDY MOTOR COMPANY, INC. Sales and Service CHEVROLET BUICK West D Street North Wilkesboro, North Carolina Phone 838-2191 157 Compliments of MAIN STREET TASTEE-FREEZ East Main Street North Wilkesboro Glenn’s Tastee-Freez And Restaurant MARLEY'S N. W. GULF STATION Corner 9th D St. West End of Wilkesboro North Wilkesboro, N. C. 838-2541 Phone 838-6062 “A Good Place to Eat, Home of 50 Flavors Shakes” Compliments of GOODWILL STORE 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 ; i : ; : ; WILKESBORO LAUNDERETTE Complete Dry Cleaning Service ® Coin-operated and commercial dry cleaning ® Free insured storage @ One day service on all dry cleaning © One hour service on request @ Hours 6:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Monday - Saturday West Main Street Wilkesboro, N. C. Dial 838-7924 “Where Dry Cleaning Costs You Less” 159 RUBY’S of North Wilkesboro 821 B Street Ladies Specialty Shop for the Junior, Miss, or Mrs. Personal Service a Pleasure WOODIE TASTEE FREEZE SANDWICHES AND BEVERAGES North Wilkesboro, N. C. Phone 838-8112 160 Compliments of BOB’S JEWELRY AND LOAN 9th Street N. Wilkesboro, N. C. Compliments of WILKES GLOVE MANUFACTURING North Wilkesboro, N. C. LITTLE BOB’S DRUG CENTER, INC. Mid-Town Plaza Phone 838-4991 North Wilkesboro, N. C. C nd Hole Compliments of GRAY BROTHERS FURNITURE COMPANY “Quality and Service for Over 30 Years” Wilkesboro West Jefferson Compliments of HARRIS MEN’S SHOP “North Wilkesboro’s Leading Clothiers” The Ivy-League Store Phone 838-6771 North Wilkesboro, N. C. S p— O - B FE LK S the store with the te | ae Belk’s Department Store, North Wilkesboro Main Street 161 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. HAtae eu AMERICAN FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. DREW FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. NORTH WILKESBORO, NORTH CAROLINA 28659 162 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 Elkin, North Carolina Lincolnton, North Carolina 163 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 164 | Reddy Kilowatt never misses a party. In fact, without him, things would be pret- ty dull. Think of it: no stereos, televisions, electric guitars or ice cubes. Thanks to Reddy there are over 160 flameless electric servants that make modern living comfortable, economical and fun. When you have a home of your own, there will probably be even more. DUKE POWER CHICH HAVEN FEED SERVICE Highway 268 North Wilkesboro, N. C. Compliments of B. T. C. BILLINGS TRUCKING CORPORATION 509 Cherry St. North Wilkesboro, N. C. Phone 838-4181 165 Compliments of WILLIAMS’ MOTEL CARL W. STEELE Compliments of Our Dependable Jeweler for 33 years NANCY KING Phone 838-6812 912 Main Street Highway 268 North Wilkesboro, NC: N. Wilkesboro, N. C. 166 North Wilkesboro’s First Complete Family Store We are here to serve you from 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. daily. Satisfaction Guaranteed On Everything We Sell. We invite you to visit our Cafeteria. 101 6th Street North Wilkesboro WILKES LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Phone 838-4113 Compliments of North Wilkesboro, N. C. CASHION OIL COMPANY | North Wilkesboro, N. C. Phone 838-5167 167 dade? Serving Wilkes County over 96 years Quality is a Lasting Investment in famous name brand apparel for: BOYS GIRLS Hi and College Regardless of size or age you find the best selection of the new at Spainhour’s “Home of Lowe's Low Prices” WE'S ighway 268 East Dial 838-4177 WILKES AUTO SALES, INC. Lowe’s salutes the graduates of Wilkes Central and wishes them God-speed and success on their road of life. W. O. ABSHER F. D. FORESTER North Wilkesboro, N. C. QUEEN BESS DAIRY FOODS 24 HOURS FRESHER YOUR HOME TOWN DAIRY 169 Compliments of G. P. SUPER MARKET “A Pleasant Place to Stop” CREST BEN FRANKLIN STORE SELF SERVICE North Wilkesboro, N. C. JEAN’S Juniors Misses Sizes Compliments of North Wilkesboro, N. C. WAYNES PLACE Highway 18 North North Wilkesboro, N. C. Flowers cut fresh daily from our greenhouses Corsages a specialty HENDERSON’S FLOWER SHOP 100 Main Street, Wilkesboro Phone 838-5181 170 CITY FLORIST AND GREENHOUSES “If it’s flowers, say it with ours” Phone 838-5104 North Wilkesboro BLUE RIDGE TRACTOR CO. FORD FARM HEADQUARTERS Phone 838-2571 C. 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. EAGLE VARIETY STORE Midtown Plaza Shopping Center Quality Savings Open Nightly For Your Shopping Convenience Insurance Service Credit Corporation “PROTECTION PLUS SERVICE’ North Wilkesboro, North Carolina 171 Compliments of WILKES WELDING MACHINE COMPANY P. O. Box 1067 Telephone 838-6691 North Wilkesboro, N. C. TOMLINSON’S DEPARTMENT STORE Meet Your Friends At LOWE’S MOTEL AND ALWAYS DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE RESTAURANT Main Street 838-4186 Owned and Operated by rth Wilk b 1 N. Cc. No SOLS THOMAS H. GILREATH Dial 838-8141 YADKIN VALLEY MOTOR CO., INC. Serving and Servicing Ford Products for 50 Years 172 | : Compliments of SWOFFORD‘S INC. “WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL” YOUR GOODYEAR GENERAL ELECTRIC and R.C.A. VICTOR DEALER Midtown Plaza Phone 838-4124 Compliments of BRAME’S DRUG STORE “Meet Your Friends Here” Phone 838-2432 North Wilkesboro Compliments of SMITHEY’S DEPARTMENT STORE GENERAL MERCHANDISE Phone 838-5981 Wilkesboro BERNICE’S, INC. North Wilkesboro, N. C. BARE’S West Jefferson Taylorsville 173 BUCK BROWN JACK COMBS PATRONIZE OUR PHONE 838-8882 ADVERTISERS BUCK’S SALVAGE NEW USED AUTO PARTS FOR ALL MAKES MODELS NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. ROUTE 3 HIGHWAY 115 GULF Se GAS AND OIL GROCE BROTHERS’ SERVICE STATION Home of Groce’s Mange Remedy Holly Farms Poultry ; Wilkesboro, N. C. Industries, Inc. Box 88 Compliments of Wilkesboro, North Carolina WILKESBORO WESTERN AUTO Phone 838-2171 “THE FAMILY STORE” SERVICE FIRST SATISFACTION ALWAYS MEDICAL ARTS PHARMACY A mene sce 1809 Located in Medical Arts Building Beside Wilkes General Hospital Hours: 9 to 6 Week Days 9 to 3 Saturday 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. Closed on Sunday and Holidays Owned and Managed by Mr. and Mrs. Doug Sprinkle MEWS PRINTING CORPORATION 3lieE. McBee Greenville, S. C. 174 Senior Directory STEPHEN ABSHER: Homeroom officer 1. ANDREA ADAMS: Student Assistant 2,3. GLENDA ADAMS: Chorus 1. JEFF ADAMS MIKE ADAMS: Homeroom officer 1; Bus Driver 3,4. PAUL ADAMS CLAUDE ANDERSON: Bus Driver 3. EARL ANDERSON: Bus Driver 3; F.F.A. 3. TOMMY ANDERSON: Chorus 3,4. ELLA JEAN ANDREWS JOYCE BAITY: Student Assistant 4. RANDY BARKER: Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,4. BURLIE BENGE: Student Assistant 2; Aquila Staff 2; Highlighters 3,4; Green and Gold 4. VIRGIL BENGE: F.F.A. 4. CAROLYN BENTON: Kappa Tri-Hi-Y 2 Green and Gold Staff 3,4; Playmakers 4; Homeroom officer 2,3,4; Pep Club 4; F.B.L.A. 4 HAZE BENTON: Band 1,2, Lettered 3, Drum Major 4; Science Fair Winner 2, District Winner 3; Playmakers 4. Ambitious . . . industrious . . . perservering .,. ED FINLEY and MAXINE BROCK, Most Likely to Succeed. BOBBY BILLINGS: Hall of Fame 4; Senior Superlative — Most Popular; Football 1,2,3, Captain 4; Senior Class President; Wrestling 3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Student Council 3. JEAN} BLACKBURN: Homeroom officer 4; Play Day 1,2. ABI BOWERS: F.T.A. 3, Vice-President 4; Green Key 4; Aquilla Staff 3; Faces Staff 4; Student Council 1; Homeroom officer 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Pep Club 4; Student Assistant 4. TOMMY BOYD: Football 2; Track 1,2; Science-Math Club 1, Secretary 4; Hi-Y 4; F.B.L.A. historian 4; Green and Gold Staff 3. National Honor Society 4. JOAN BREWER: Class Secretary 1; Home- room officer 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Attendant 1; Jr., Sr. hostess 2; J. V. Cheerleader 2; Kappa Tri-HiY 1, Treasurer 2; Student Assistant 4. MAXINE BROCK: Governor’s School 3; Tri- Hi-Y 2,3, President 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Interclub Council Secretary 4; F.T.A. 3, Secretary 4; Junior Marshal 3; Faces Staff 4; Class treasurer 2; Student Assistant 3,4; Homeroom officer 1,3,4; Pep Club 4; Hall of Fame 4; Senior Superlative — Most Likely to Succeed. JOHN M. BROOKS LIN BROOKS: Football 1,2, Lettered 3,4; Baseball 1, Lettered 2,3,4; Wrestling, Let- tered 3,4; Student — Council 4; Hi-Y 4. MIKE BROOKS: Football 1, Lettered 2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2; Track 1,2,3; F.B.L.A. 4. REBECCA BROOKS: Homeroom officer 2. WAYNE BROOKS: Hi-Y 3, Secretary 4; Green Key 4; Science-Math Club 4; Pep Club 4. DALE G. BROWN: Football 1,2,4; Bus Driver 3,4; Manager Track Team 3; Wres- tling 3. DENNIS BROWN: Football 1,2,3,4; Wres- tling 2,3; Track 1,2,3; Student Council 2; Homeroom officer 1,3. JOYCE BROWN: Student Assistant 3,4. WILLIAM LEWIS BROWN: Basketball 2; National N.F.A. Convention Winner 3. CHARLES BROYHILL: Football 2,4; Wres- tling 1,2,3. RALPH BROYHILL: SUE BROYHILL: F.B.L.A. 3; Student As- sistant 4; Homeroom officer 1,2. VICKIE BROYHILL: Chorus 3,4. BILLY BUMGARNER: Wrestling 1,2,3,4. EDDIE BUNDY: Football 1,2,3,4, Captain 2; Basketball 1,2,3; Jr. Class Vice-President 3; Jr., Sr. Host 3; Track 1,2,3,4; Senior Su- perlative — Best Looking. JOHNNY BYRD: Bus Driver. Patsy call; girls Chorus 3. PHYLLIS CALL: F.T.A. Historian 3, Re- cording Secretary 4; F.H.A. Secretary 4; Homeroom officer 3; F.B.L.A. 3. ROBERT CALL: F.F.A. 1,3. STEVE CALL WANDA CARLTON: Student Assistant 4. MARIE CASHION: Tri-Hi-Y 1,3, Vice- President 4; Pep Club 4; Playmakers 4; Band 1,2,3,4, Majorette 4. MARVIN CHAMBERS: KENNETH CHURCH: SUSAN CHURCH: Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, Secretar 2; Homeroom officer 2; Band 1,2; Pep Club 4, VIRGINIA CHURCH: TONY CLARK: F.F.A. 4; Student Assistant 4. SAMMY COFFEY: BERNICE COMBS LINDA COMBS: Librarian 4; Chorus 2. OVADEAN COMBS: Baseball 2,3,4. REX COMBS: Bus.Driver 1. KATHY CONNER FRANCES CROSS: Health Careers Club 3, Historian 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,4; F.H.A. 4, Historian 4; Office Assistant 3,4; Pep Club 4; Winner of Betty Crocker Award. MARK DALRYMPLE: Class Vice-President 1; Basketball 1,2,3; F.B.L.A. Vice-President 4; Hi-Y 3,4, Green Key 3,4. DAVID DAVIS: Football 1,2,3,4, Lettered 2,4; Bus Driver 3; P.E. Helper 3. DAVID DENNY KAREN DILLARD: Faces Staff 4; Student Assistant 4; Play Day 1. MITCHELL DOWELL BETH DUNCAN: Kappa-Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Vice- President 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Sergeant at Arms 4; Playmakers 3,4; Homeroom officer 1; Sponsor 2,4; Pep Club 4. RONALD ELLEDGE: Band 1,2,3; High- lighters 4. SHARON ELLER: Homeroom officer 2,3; Student Assistant 4. STEVE ELLER: Basketball 1,2,3, Captain 4: Football 2,3,4; Student Council; Base- ball 1,2,3,4; Hall of Fame 4. BARBARA FAIRCHILD): F.H.A. 4. BETTY FLETS BILL FERGUSON JOAN FERGUSON: Student Assistant 4. VIOLET FERGUSON: Student Assistant 4. ED FINLEY: Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3,4; Student Body Vice- President 4; Inter Club Council 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Jr., Sr. Host 2; N. C. Boys’ State 3; Debate Club 3; Homeroom Officer 1,3; Morehead Finalist 4; Hall of Fame 4, Senior S uperlative — Most Likely to Succeed. ANITA FORD: National Honor Society 3, Vice-President 4; Student Council 3; Home- room officer 1,2; Girls’ State 3; D.A.R. Citizenship Award 4; Green Key Club 3, Vice-President 4; Marshal 3; Kappa-Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Jr., Sr. Committee, Chairman 3; Hall of Fame 4. GENE FOSTER: Band 1,2; Wrestling 2: EaYeos PEGGY FAW FOSTER: Advanced Chorus 4. LINUA FRAZIER: Cheerleader 2,3; Home- coming Attendant 4; Student Council 1,4; Homeroom officer - 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Sponsor 2; Yearbook Staff 3; Kappa-Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Jr., Sr. Hostess 2; Pep Club 4. JOSEPH MELVIN GAMBILL: Bus Driver. LINDA JEANETTE GANT: Pep Club 4; Student Assistant 4. ED GARMON: Playmakers 3,4; Highlighters Track 1,2,3,4; Football 2,4; Hi-Y 4; Hall of Fame 4. LINDA GENTLE: Chorus 1,2,3,4. HERBERT GILREATH: Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2; Baseball 2; N.F.A. 1,2. LINDA SUE GLASS BONNIE GRAY JUDY GREGORY: Student Assistant 3; F.T.A. 4 MARIE GREGORY MALINDA GRIFFIN: Homeroom officer 3; F.T.A. 4; Health Career’s Club 4; Playmakers 4; Pep Club 4. MARGARET HALL: Health Career’s Club 3. JULIA M. HARRIS: Majorette 1,2; F.H.A. 1,2; Chorus 2. JUDY HARROLD: Basketball 1,2,3. STEVE HARVEL: Green Key Club 3,4; Playmakers 4; Hi-Y. 4. CHARLES HAYES: Student Assistant 1,2, 3,4; Scholastic Letter 1,2; Health Careers 1,2; Science-Math 2,3,4, officer 3,4; Mountaineer Staff 3; Local Yokel Staff 3; F.T.A. 3,4; Junior Marshal 3 Hi-Y 4; Pep Club 4; Faces Staff 4. National Honor Society 4. ELETHA HAYES: F.H.A. 2,3. 176 HENRY EARL HAYES: Football 2; F.B.L.A. 3, President 4; Inter-Club Council 4. MARTHA HAYES: Homeroom officer 1,2; Kappa-Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; F.B.L.A. 4; Sponsor 1,2; Pep Club 4. MELINDA SUZETTE HAYES: Homeroom officer 1. BRENDA HOLLAR: Student Assistant 4. BRYON HORTON PAUL HUBBARD: Football 1,2; Wrestling 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Green Key Club 4; Playmakers 4, TAM HUTCHINSON: Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3, President 4; Horneroom officer 1,2; Science-Math Club 1; Hall of Fame 4. CARISSA JAMES: Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3; Home- room officer 1,2,3; Homecoming Sponsor 2,3; Playmakers 3,4; F.B.L.A. 4; Student Council 4; Pep Club 4. LUCY MARIE JAMES: Student Assistant 4. RELTA JARVIS: Play Day 2,3,4. BILL JOHNSON: Bus Driver 3. JUDY DILLARD JOHNSON: Chorus 4. JUDY JOHNSON LINDA LUCILLE JOHNSON: Advanced Chorus 4. MARTHA ANN JOHNSON: Homeroom officer 4; Student Assistant 2,4. NELLIE JOHNSON: F.B.L.A. 3; Homeroom officer 1. NELLIE JEAN JOHNSON: F.B.L.A. 3,4, Parlamentary group. ROCKY JOHNSON: Bus Driver 4; Track 4. ROGER JOHNSON SHARON JOHNSON: Student Assistant; F.H.A. 4. WILLIAM TERRY JOHNSON: Science- Math Club 1,2,3,4; Green Key Club 3,4; Playmakers 3,4; Wrestling 3. TOMMY JOHNSON: F.F.A. Vice-President 3, President 4. BARBARA JOHNSTON Jim Johnston JENNIFER JONES: Highlighters 3,4; National Honor Society 3, Secretary 4; Green Key Club 4; Homeroom officer 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Pep Club 4; Faces Staff 4; Sponsor 4; Governor’s School 3; Co-Chief Marshall 3; Hall of Fame 4; Senior Super- lative — Most Outstanding; Homeroom of- ficer 1,2; Latin Club 1, Secretary 2; Glee Club 1,2; Rebel Staff 1,2. JOHNNY JONES: Health Careers Club 3,4; Student Council 1; Inter-Club Council 4. REID JONES: Flamico Club 4. RONALD JONES: Chess Club 2,3, Presi- dent 4; Bus Driver 3,4; Inter-Club Council 4; National Honor Society 4. SUAN KERBAUGH: Class Treasurer 1,3; Class Secretary 2,4; Homeroom officer 1,2; Student Council 1,2; Cheerleader 2; Kappa Tri-Hi-Y, President 2; Attendant 1,2,3,4; Jr., Sr. Committee, Chairman 3; Highlighters 3,4; Green Key 3,4; Faces Staff 4; Student Assistant 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Senior Superlative —Best Looking. CARSON KING KAY KINLAW: Green Key 4; Pep Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3; F.B.L.A. 3; Playmakers 3; Green and Gold Staff 3; Basketball 1. BRIAN KINNEY: Debating Society 2,3,4, Secretary 2, President 3; Spanish Club 1,2; Spelio Club 2,3; Student coiaate 1,2; Prom Committee 3. WILLIAM ROGER KYLE GAIL LANE: F.B.L.A. 3; Playmakers 3. BONNIE LANKFORD: Green and Gold Staff 4; Pep Club; Student Assistant 3; Homeroom Officer 1. SARAH LENDERMAN: F.T.A. 3,4; Libr- ian 4; Student Council. BOB LEWIS: Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3, Co-Captain 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Stu- dent Council 1,2,3,4; Class Vice-President 1; Student Body Treasurer 4; Leaders Club 3,4; F.B.L.A., Treasurer 3; Hall of Fame 4; Senior Superlative — Best Personality. KAREN LARAY LONG JOAN LOVE: Pep Club 4; Student Assis- tant 4. MATILDA LOWE: Student Assistant 4. MARY LUNSFORD: Intramurals 3. DOTTY MCELWEE: Playmakers 3; Pep Club 4. ANN MCNEIL: Girls’ Chorus. JACK MCNEIL: Bus Driver 3,4. MIKE MCNEIL STENA MCNEIL FILE MAHAFFEY JO ANN MASTIN: Green and Gold Statf 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Homeroom officer 1; F.T.A. 4; Pep Club 4. AUDREY MATHIS REID MATHIS: Bus Driver 1,2,3,4. ROGER MATHIS: Bus Driver 3,4. CAROL MICHAEL: Advanced Chorus 4. GRADY MILLER LARRY MILLER: Baseball 1,2,3,4. MAGGIE MOORE: J.V. Cheerleader 2; Homeroom officer 1,2,3,4; Playmakers 4; F.B.L.A., Secretary 4; Pep Club, Secretary 4; Sponsor 3; Homecoming Attendant 4. ROGER MOORE TIM MOORE MARCELLE MORGAN: Junior Class Secre- tary 3; Student Council 2; Highlighters 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Jr., Sr. Planning Committee 3; Sigma Tri-Hi-Y 1, Vice-President 2; Aquila Staff 3; Faces Staff 4; Green Key Club 3, Treasurer 4; Pep Club 4. JOHN MORROW: Highlighters 3, officer 4; Green Key Club 3,4; Aquila Staff 3; Faces, Co-EDITOR %: Homeroom officer 3,4; Oklahoma; Hall of Fame 4; Senior Superlative — Most Talented; National Honor Society 4. SHIRLEY ANN MOSER: Playmakers 4; Health Careers’ Club 3,4; Pep Club 4; Student Assistant 3. LINDA MYERS: Green and Gold Staff 4; Faces Staff 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3. Chaplain 4; Citadels, Vice-President 4; Homeroom officer 4; Peace Essay Winner 4; Student Assistant; National Honor Society 4. BRENDA NUNN: Green and Gold Staff 3, Editor 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Green Key 4; Citadels 3; Secretary 4; Inter-Club Council 4; Sponsor 3,4; Playmakers 3,4; Effectively active in various organizations . . . ROY WILLIAMSON and GERAL- DINE SMITHEY, Most Versatile. Faces Staff 4; Kappa-Tri-Hi-Y, Sergeant of Arms, 1,2; Homeroom officer 2,3; Senior Superlative — Most Dependable. CAROL OSBORN: Playmakers 4. NANCY PAYNE: Governor’s School 2; Home- room officer 2,3; Sigma Chi Tri-Hi-Y 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Aquila Staff 3; Faces Staff 4; F.T.A. 3; Student Assistant 1,2; Student Council 3; Hall of Fame 4. JAN PEARSON: Playmakers 3,4; Citadels 4; Green and Gold Staff 4; Pep Club 4; Homeroom officer 1. VIRGINIA DARE PENNINGTON SAVANNAH PERRY BOBBY PHILLIPS: Football 1; F.F.A.; Bus Driver. BRENDA PHILLIPS: Tri-Hi-Y 3. LINDA CAROL PHILLIPS: Tri-Hi-Y 2,3. MAX PHILLIPS: Advanced Chorus 2,3. REX PHILLIPS: Football 1; F.F.A., Vice- President 2. PETE PIPER: Playmakers 2,3, Secretary 4; F.H.A. 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Student Assis- tant 4; Pep Club 4. SHIRLEY PIPES: Tri-Hi-Y 4; Playmakers 4. WANDA PORTER: Student Council 1; Homeroom officer 2; Basketball 1; Health Careers’ Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2. DAN PRATT: Student Council 2,3,4; Hi- Y 3, President 4; Science-Math Club, Presi- dent 4; Inter-Club Council 4; Senior Super- lative — Most Dependable. KATHY PREVETTE STEVE PREVETTE: Track Manager. CLARA LYNN RAY: Homeroom officer 1,4; Oklahoma 3; Student Council 1,4; se lighters 2,3,4, President; Green Key Club 3,4; Jr., Sr. Planning Committee 3; Senior Superlative — Best Personality 4. BRENDA RHODES: Green and _ Gold 177 178 Staff 2,3, Business Manager 4; National Honor Society 3,4; F.T.A. 3, Treasurer 4; Faces Staff 4; Pep Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,4; Homeroom officer 3,4. LINDA RIGGS: Green and Gold Staff 3; F.B.L.A. 3; Student Assistant 2,3,4; Ag. Secre- tanyaor BRIAN A. ROBBINS: Chess Club 4; Pep Club 4. JERRY ROBERTSON: Student Assistant 3,4. CAROLYN ROBINSON: Student Assistant 3. TROY ROTEN , INA SAUNDERS Dri-Hi-Y 56:4 ) FeivAwe4s Pep Club 4. ROBY SCHMIDT SALLY SCHUMAKER: Green and Gold Staff 4; F.T.A. 1,3,4, Recorder; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Secretary; Playmakers 3,4; F.B.L.A. 4; Pep Club 4; Homecoming Sponsor 3. MIKE SCOTT NANCY SEBASTIAN: Girls’ Chorus Accom- panist 1,3; Homeroom officer 1,3,4; Faces Staff 4; Senior Superlative — Most Talented; National Honor Society 4. GNENE SETTLE: Football 2; Homeroom officer 1; Bus Driver 2,3,4. BLAIN SHEPHERD: F.F.A. 3,4. BRENDA SHEW LINDA SHUMATE: Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Pep Club 4. MARGARET SHUMATE: Green and Gold Staff 3,4, Copy Editor; National Honor Society 3,4; Green Key Club 4; Playmakers 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y, Treasurer 3,4; Faces Staff 4; F, B. erAge: MARILYN SHUMATE: Green and Gold Staff 4; Student Assistant 3; Pep Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; National Honor Society 4. LARRY SIMPSON GENE SMITH: Band 1,2,3,4. LOUISE SMITH: Aquila Staff 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Hall of Fame 4; Senior Superlative — Most Scholarly. GERALDINE SMITHEY: Green and Gold 3, Associate editor 4; F.T.A. 3, President 4; Pep Club, Vice-President 4; Inter-Club Council 4; Green Key Club 4; Faces Staff 4; Homecoming Sponsor 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2,4; Homercont officer 1,2,3,4; Senior Super- lative — Most Versatile; National Honor Society 4. LARRY SMITHEY: Wrestling DPA Ie, 4, WANDA SMITHEY: Chorus 3. DOTTY SOUTHER LINDA SOUTHER: Student Assistant 2,4. LINDA STALEY: F.B.L.A. 1. JAMES STEELE: School Bus Driver 4; National Honor Society 4. SHIRLEY STEELMAN: Advanced Chorus 3. NANCY STEWART: Homeroom officer 1,2; Sigma Tri-Hi-Y 1; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Sponsor 3; Pep Club 4. DIANE STONE: National Honor Society 3,4; Green Key Club 3, Secretary 4; Green and Gold Staff 3; Faces Staff 4; Sigma Chi Tri- Hi-Y 2; Homeroom officer 12,3: F.T.A JOHN SWOFFORD: Football 1, Lettered 2,3,4; All State 3,4, Shrine Bowl, All South 4, All Conference 3,4, East-West Game 4; Class President 1,2,3; Student Body Presi- dent 4; Basketball 1, Lettered 2,3,4; Hall of Fame 4; Track 1, Lettered 2,3,4; Moore- head Scholarship Finalist 4; Boys’ State 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Senior Super- lative — Most Outstanding. ARTHUR TASHIRO: Faces Staff, Co- Editor 4; Aquila Staff 3; Senior Superlative — Most Scholarly. LINDA TEDDER: Student Assistant 4. STEVE THANOS: Wrestling 1,2, 3; DELORES THOMAS: Basketball 1,2; F.H.A. 1,2,4; Band 2. WANDA THOMAS: Basketball 1,2,3, Co- Captain 4; Track Team 2; Homecoming Court 13:5 Faces) Statt 045) Leave eRe keAG 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; Class Vice-President 2; Student Council 2; Senior Superlative — Most Athletic. MARY RUTH TREADWAY ELIZABETH UPSAW: National Honor So- ciety 3,4; Pep Club President 2,4; Student Council 1,2,3; Homeroom Officer 1,4; High- lighters 4; Inter-Club Council 4; Band 1,2,3,4, President 4; Majorette 3,4; Health Career’s Club 3, Treasurer; Newspaper Staff 3; Spanish Club, Secretary 2. JO ANN VESTAL: Tri- fe Y 4; Homeroom Officer 3; Health Career’s Club 3,4; Report- er 3; F.H.A. Reporter 4; Play Day 1 DORIS WALKER: F.H.A 4; Pep Club 4. LARRY WALKER: Bus Driver 2,3,4; F.F.A. 1,2, Vice-President 4. JOYCE WALSH: Pep Club 4; Student As- sistant 4. CAROL WARREN: Kappa Tri-Hi-Y 2; Playmakers 2,3; F.B.L.A. 4; Homeroom Officer 1; Pep Club 4. RICHARD WATSON: Student Council 2,3; Green Key Club 3, President 4; Inter-Club Council 4; Science-Math Club 4; Track 1,2,4; Homeroom Officer 1,4; Green and Gold Staff 2,3; Faces Staff 4; Student Assistant 4, NICK WEHRMANN: Football 1,2,3,4; Golf 1,2,3,4; Track 1, Band 1. KENNETH WELBORN: Wrestling 1,2; Baseball Manager 1; Student Assistant 4. ROY WILLIAMSON: Football 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Treasurer 4; Highlighters 4; Basketball 1,2; Track 2,3; Ceo: Superlative —Most Versatile. MARIE WINGLER: Student Body Secretary 4; Cheerleader 2,3, Chief 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Class Attendant 2,3; Student Council 3,4; Inter-Club Council 4; Green and Gold Staff 3; Superlative — Most Popular 4. PATSY WINGLER JULIE WOLFES: Student Assistant 4. IVAN R. WOOD: Hi-Y 4; Pep Club 4. RICKY WOOD: Student Council 1,2. PENNY WORLEY: Pep Club 4. BETTY JO WYATT: F.B:L.A. 2 DANNY WYATT JUDY CAROLYN WYATT: Student Assis- tant 3. RITA ELAINE YORK: Chorus. ———— 2 6 IDANINI Always there and ready to help . PRATT and BRENDA NUNN, Most De- pendable. Faculty Directory B.S. ALEXANDER, (East Tennessee State University, B.S.) Industrial Arts, Mechanical Drawing; Adviser, Chess Club. CHARLES R. ALEXANDER, JR., (A.S.T.C., B.S.; M.A.T.) Algebra II, Advanced Algebra Trigonometry, Physics. VIRGINIA H. BRAME, (Randolph-Macon Woman’s College, A.B.) Librarian; Co- sponsor, National Honor Society; Chairman, Guidance Committee. JACKSON A. BRANCH, JR., (Davidson College, B.S.; A.S.T.C., M.A.) Driver Ed- ucation; Director Transportation; Coaching. PRISEILLA L. CALL, (East Carolina, B.S.) Band. FERNE W. CAUDILL, (A.S.T.C., B.S.) Home Economics; Co-sponsor, Future Home- makers of America; Chairman, Faculty Committee. MARY LOUISE CLEMENTS, (U.N.C.G., B,S.; Peabody, M.A.) Chorus; Director, Highlighters. J. ADRIAN DOBSON, (N. C. State, B.S.) Vocational Agriculture; Adviser, F.F.A. ALLIE B. DORMAN, (Tennessee State University, B.S.) English I. GROVER DALON: DURHAM, (A:S.T.C., B.S.) Biology; Sponsor, Freshman Class. VALERIA BELLE N. FOSTER, (Meredith, A.B.) English II, Sociology; Adviser, Senior Class. RO Yar ba DUR Ra (Ars al Gm b.S)) mE Book= keeping, Office Practice Management; Spon- sor, F.B.L.A. HAZEL R. GAMBILL, (Duke University, A.B.) French I, II, HI, IV; Co-Chairman, Sophomore Class. HILDA L. GARDNER, (Longwood College, B.S.) Geometry; Chairman, Math Deaprtment. RAY LEE GREENE, (Wake Forest College, B.A., M.A.) Latin I, II, II, IV: Chairman, N.C.E.A. Membership, and Insurance Com- mittees; Chairman, Language Dept. VIRGINIA O. GREENE, (Atlantic Christian College, B.A.) English I Guidance; Chair- man, English Department. FRANK B. GREER, (A.S.T.C., B.S., M.A., U.N.C., D.Ed) Principal. WILLIAM A. GROCE, [fit (ARSC, 1838),) Driver Education; Coaching Football and Baseball. |PNCES INE JBUNIDIEING, (NGSEA{CR, TEESE IMIG) Math and Science; Sponsor, Green Key; Vice-President, The Northwestern N.C.E.A. KATHERINE VENABLE HARDISTER, (A.S.T.C., B.A.) English II; Sponsor, Chess Club; Sponsor, Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. OVELIA V. HARRIS, (Bennett College, B.S.) Home Economics I and II; Co-Sponsor, Future Homemakers of America. RICHARD J. HARRIS, II. (Livingstone College, B.S.) Biology, General Math; Ad- viser, Science-Math Club. MARVIN D. HOFFMAN, (A.S.T.C., M.A.) Health Phy sical Education; Director of Ath- letics Physical Ed. Dept; Coach, Varsity Football Golf. GARY M. HUFFMAN, (University of North Carolina, A.B.) English III and IV. BIDWELL P. JARVIS, (Lenoir Rhyne Col- lege, A.B.) Shorthand I and II, General “Business; N.C.E.A. Building Representative; Adviser, Sigma Tri-Hi-Y. VIVIAN ABERNETHY KEY, (Lenoir Rhyne, B.S.) Chemistry, Modern Algebra; Co- sponsor, Health Careers. LOIS S. LANKFORD, (A.S.1.C., B.S.) Typing I, General Business; Co-adviser of F.B.L.A. JAMES CHARLES MADISON, (East Car- olina College, B.S.) Biology, Gen, Math; Coach, Basketball; Chairman, Science Dept. LETHA JO MADISON, (East Carolina, B.S.) Health Physical Education, Adv. P.E.: Coach Basketball. REX Ba MATHIS= (N'G:S-US5 B:S.)Voca- tional Agriculture; Adviser, F.F.A. CAROL JEAN NICHOLS, (A.S.T.C., B.S.) Math I and II, Algebra I; Adviser, Soph- omore Class. EKARES D2 PATSIEE Ysa (ACS sl Gam BS.) meal gebra, Geometry; Co-sponsor, Science Math Club. Intelligent enough to learn, well-rounded enough to participate successfully JOHN SWOFFORD and JENNI FER JONES, Most Oustanding. a oll; oe Mag CEG, { 7 7 7 CHLOE M. PARKS, (A.S.T.C., B.S.; Duke University, M.A.) English I and IV; Chair- man, Junior Class. BEA PEARSON, (A.S.T.C., M.A.) Counseling and Guidance; Adviser, Student Council; Adviser, Inter Club Council. EUGENE REAVIS, (Berea College, B.A.) English I; Assistant Principal; Coach, Basketball. LARRY REID, (A.S.T.C., B.S.) World His- tory, U.S. History. JIM A. RICHARDSON, (A.S.T.C., B.S.) Adv. P.E., U.S. History; Coach Basketball. DON M. ROBERTS, (A.S.T.C., B.S., M.A.) World History; Librarian; Co-sponsor, Na- tional Honor Society; Chairman, Social Studies Department. GAIL M. SEBASTIAN, (A.S.T.C., B.S.) En- glish II, English IV. ELIZABETH B. SHAW, (A.S.T.C., B.S.) Typing I and II; Sponsor, Tri-Hi-Y. ANNE H. SURRATT, (A.S.T.C., B.S., M.A.) English II. MARY W. TAYLOR, (A.S.T.C., B.S.; U.N.C., M.S.) Bookkeeping II, Consumer Economics Business Law, Business Arithmetic; Business Education Department; Adviser, Pep Club. JACK THRONBURG, (East Tennessee Uni- versity, B.S.) I.C.T.; Coach, Football. GHITA TUTTLE, (Guilford College, B.S.) Physical Science. RAY H. WALKER, (A.S.T.C., M.A.) Bi- ology, Physical Science. ANNE G. WELBORN, (A.S.T.C., B.S.) U.S. History, Economics, Gen Business; Sponsor, Cheerleaders. JINX F. WEST, (U.N.C. at Greensboro, A.B.) General Science, Biology; Co-sponsor, Health Careers Club. GEORGE D. WILSON, (Old Dominion College, B.S.) General Math I. NORMA SUE WILSON, (A.S.T.C., B.S.) Spanish I and II, English I; Sponsor, F.T.A. PAULINE W. WOODWARD, (Chowan Col- lege, B.A.) French I: Adviser, Green and Gold. NANCI C. WOOTEN, (St. Andrews, B.A.) World History, American History; Adviser, Debate Team. WAYNE E. WOOTEN, (St. Andrews, B.A.) English, Art, Adv. Composition; Adviser, Hi- Y; Adviser, Faces. eee ee Advertisements Page American Drew Furniture Company 162 B L Cadillac — Olds 154 Barger John V. Company 52, Belk’s Department Store 161 Bernice’s 173 Better Homes Furniture Company 152 Billings Trucking Corporation 165 Blue Ridge Tractor Company 171 Bob’s Jewelry Loan 160 Brame’s Drug Store 173 Builder’s Market, Inc. alt Burke’s Jewelry Store 146 Byers Studio 145 C. C. Furniture Company eval! Carolina Home and Auto Supply 154 Cashion Oil Company 167 Chick Haven 165 City Florist and Greenhouses 171 Coca-Cola Bottling Company So Crawford’s 148 Crest Ben Franklin Store 170 Culler John Gulf Service 145 Duke Power Company 165 Duncan Electric Company 148 Duncan Insurance and Reality Company 152 Eagle’s Variety Store 171 E. W. Sales Service 147 Faw Insurance Agency, Inc. 154 Ferguson — Carlton Distributors 156 Foster — Sturdivant Company, Inc. 149 G. G. Parsons Trucking Company 146 G. P. Super Market 170 Gaddy Motor Company, Inc. iss7 Glenn’s Tastee-Freez Restaurant Goodwill Store Gray Brothers Furniture Company Groce Brothers Service Station 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. C. Penny Jean’s Keys Printing Company Liberty Theater Little Bob’s Drug Center Lowe’s Company, Inc. Lowe’s Motel Lowe’s Super Markets Main Street Barber Service Main ‘Street Tastee-Freez Marley’s N. W. Gulf Service Marlow’s Men’s Shop Meadows Mills Medical Arts Pharmacy Medical Center Drug Company Morvain Falls Supermarket Motor Service Sales Nancy King North Carolina National Bank Northwest Print Office Supplies Northwestern Bank Northwestern Wallpaper Paint Co. North Wilkesboro Savings Loan Pearson’s Market Clothing Store People’s Drug Store Pete’s Market Phillips Tire Service Pilot Life Insurance Company Quality Builders Supply Queen Bess Dairy Foods Ray’s Kingburger Red Cross Pharmacy Reins — Sturdivant Funeral Home, Inc. Rose’s Ruby’s North Wilkesboro Auto Parts Company 158 158 161 174 161 170 148 157 174 151 171 157 170 174 145 160 168 72 163 164 158 158 156 152 174 158 149 151 166 144 156 150 147 147 154 154 146 156 152 147 145 169 149 152 145 167 160 Sentinel Insurance Agency Smithey’s Department Store Spainhour’s Steele, Carl W. Jewelry Stroud Insurance Agency Strudivant Life Insurance Company Swofford’s, Inc. Tar Heel Oil Company Tharpe, J. K. Milling Company Thrift Super Market Tomlinson’s Tire Service Turner-Lankford Tire Service Vannoy Lankford Plumbing Co., Inc. Wayne's Place White Pine Panelling Company Wilkes Auto Sales Wilkes Glove Manufacturing Wilkes Lanes Wilkes Laundry Dry Cleaners Wilkes Rollercade Wilkes Saving Loan Association Wilkes Texaco Service Station Wilkes Welding Machine Company Wilkesboro Launderette Wilkesboro Western Auto Wilko Williams Motel Woodie Tastee-Freez Yadkin Valley Dairy Yadkin Valley Motor Company, Inc. 148 173 168 166 151 166 173 148 147 156 172 146 170 153 168 160 154 167 154 156 146 172 159 174 157 166 160 181 Student Index Abbott, Deborah 96,57 Abbott, Patricia 104,57 Abernathy, Donetta 104,42,43,56 Absher, Bryce 96 Absher, Butch 96,43 Absher, Duane Alton 112 Absher, Jerry 104 Absher, Joann 112 Absher, Peggy 104 Absher, Randy 112,55 Absher, Sti inley 96 Absher, Stephen 125 Absher, Wanda 96 Adams, Andrea 125 Adams, Clay 96 Adams, Diane 104 Adams, Fred 96,29 Adams, Glenda 125 Adams, Jeff 125 Adams, Jerry 104 Adams, Joyce Adams, Martha 104 Adams, Mike 125 Adams, Paul Adams, Tony 96 Adams, Vivian 104,57 Adkins, Betty 96 Adkins, Brenda 104 Alexander, B. S. (Mr.) 74,50 Alexander, Charles R. Jr. (Mr.) 91 Alexander, Mary 104 Alexander, Vanessa 56 Allen, Nancy Jane 112,34 Anderson, Arvil 96 Anderson, Bobby 112,65 Anderson, Carl 96 Anderson, Carol 112 Anderson, Claude 125 Anderson, Clyde 104 Anderson, Danny 96 Anderson, Debbie 104 Anderson, Dennis 104 Anderson, Dwight 96 Anderson, Ear] 125 182 Anderson, Eddie 104 Anderson, Elaine 112,60 Anderson, Franklin 96 Anderson, Gary 112 Anderson, George 104 Anderson, Gle nd: a 104 Anderson, Jean 112 Anderson, Judy Ann 112 Anderson, Kenneth 96 Anderson, Larry Anderson, Larry 112,26,38 Anderson, Lee 96 Anderson, Linda 105 Anderson, Madge 96 Anderson, Margaret 105 Anderson, Paul 112 Anderson, Ricky 112,26,39 Anderson, Selma 105 Anderson, Steve 105 Anderson, Susan 113 Anderson Susan 113 Anderson, Susan Mildred 113 Anderson, Tallie Anderson, Thomas 125 Anderson, Virginia 96 Anderson, Wanda 96 Anderson, Wayne 105,65 Andrews, Ella Jean 125 Andrews, Joe 96 Andrews, Mary 105 Ashley, Fay 96 Ashley, Kay 113 Baity, Debbie 105 Baity, Joyce 125 Baity, Leonard 96,37 Baity, Lydia 113 Ball, Syble 105 Barker, Randy 125,37,38 Barlow, Billy 96 Barlow, Dale C. 113 Barlow, Wanda 105 Barnes, Barbara 96,62 Barr, Carol 96 Bell, Dean 96 Benge, Burlie 125,44 Benge, Geneva 96 Benge, Johnny 96 Benge, Mary 113 Benge, Virgil 125 Bennett, Craig A 43 Bennett, John, ( r.) 68 Benson, Carole te 109,22,31 Bentley, Patsy 96 Benton, Carolyn 125,45,47,51,52 Benton, Haze 126,42,43,52 Berrong, Jon 96 Beshears, Susan 96,41,47,57 Billings, Barbara 113 Billings, Bobby Joe 126,130,124,23,26,27 28,37,39,40,46 Billings, Brenda 113 Billings, Carol 97 Billings, Jinisy 113, 20, 43, 52, ee Bee John 97 Blackburn, Jean 126 Blackburn, Jo 105 Blackburn, Shirley 113 Blankenship, Mike 105,38,40,43 Blevins, Beth 105 Blevins, Cathy 113,42,43,61,62 Blevins, Glenda 105 Blevins, Mary E. 105 Blevins, Mona 97 Blevins, Wanda 105 Bottoms, Darlene Bouchelle, Jettie 105,34,57 Bouchelle, Wayne 97 Bowers, Abi 126,54,61,64 Bowers, James 105 Bowers, Rachel 97,34,57 Boyd, Susan 105,111,31 Boyd, Tommy 126, ee ae 55 Brame, Virginia (Mrs.) aoe 6 Brewer, Harold 105 Brewer, Joan 126 Brock, Donnie 105 Brock, Hattie 97 Boack, Maxine 126,135,46,54,59,61 Brock, Rosalind 97,41 Brock, Wanda Kay 113 Brooks, Debbie 105,56 Brooks, Johnny 126 Brooks, Kenny 113,114,26,32,39,55 Brooks, Lin 126,26,37,39,41,55 Brooks, Mark 97,29 Brooks, Mike 126,26,51 Brooks, Mike 97,38 Brooks, Rebecca 126 Neat, attractive, always pleasant to look at EDDIE BUNDY and SUSAN KER- BAUGH, Best Looking. Brooks, Vicky 113 Brooks, Wayne 126, 49,55,64 Brookshire, Carol 97 Brookshire, Charles 105,65 Brookshire, Joyce 105 Brown, Cathie 97 Brown, Charlie 97 Brown, Christine 105 Brown, Dale 126 Brown, Dennis 126,26,55 Brown, Donald 113 Brown, Gail 97 Brown, Glenna 113 Brown, Janet ins Brown, Johnny 97 Brown, Joyce 27 Brown, Kenneth 97 Brown, Manuel 97 Brown, Margie 113 Brown, Mary 97 Brown, Patricia 105 Brown, Patsy 97 Brown, Ray V aughn 105 Brown, Shiela 105 Brown, Ted 97 Brown, Wanda 105 Brown, William 127 Broyhill, Brenda 97 Broyhill, Charles 127,26 Broyhill, Dale 105 Broyhill, Ralph 127 Broyhill, Ray 97 Broyhill, Ronnie 97 Broyhill, Sue 126 Broyhill, Vickie 127,60 Bullis, Suzanne 113 Bumgarner, Billy 127,37,38 Bumgarner, D David 105, 65 Bumgarner, Janie 113,22,30,47 Bumgamer, Lonny 113,26,: 37 Bumgarner, Norma 113 Bumgarner, Pat 97,21,57 Bumgarner, Sandy 105,22 Bundy, Eddie 127,26,38,51,55 Bundy, Julia 97,56 Burke, Larry 113 Burns, Mollie 105 Bussell, Gwenda 105 Bustle, Gwyn (Mr.) 71 Byers, Willie 21,41 Bynum, Althea 105 Bynum, Elsie 105,58, 62 Bynum, Wanda 105,56 Byrd, Jim 113,39,55 By rd, Joe 105 ood Johnny 127 Ambitious, industrious, persevering Likely to Succeed. Serres namie nnn ed are ED FINLEY and MAXINE BROCK, Most 183 BEN NAG ana Feet a ee Byrd, Marvin 1 05,39 Caldwell, Ann 97 Caldwell, Barbara 97,47,56 Caldwell, Jan 105,56,60 Call, Baxter Ray 113 Call, Danny 97 Call, David 105,26,38,50 Call, Diane 105 Call, Donna 113 Call, Eugene 105 Call, Gary 97 Call, Geraldine 113 Call, Harold 114 Call, Ikey 114,65 Call, Joann 114 Call, Judy 97,22 Call, Kathy 114 Call, Kay Call, Larry 105,29,38 Call, Linda 105 Call, Lynne 97,57 Call, Patsy 127,63 Call, Phyllis 127,61,62 Call, Priseilla L. (Mrs.) 76,43 Call, Rebecca 97 Call, Robert 127 Call, Steve 127 Call, Thricia Ann 114,61,62 Canter, Nicky 105,55 Canter, Vickie 97,57 Cardwell, Faye 97 Cardwell, Jackie 97 Cardwell, Jay 105,65 Carlton, Cindy 114 Carlton, Ray Ann 97 Carlton, Wanda 127 Carrigan, Eddie 114,38,55 Carty, Sharon 105 Carver, Mike 114,26 Cashion, Francis 114,79,22,54 Cashion, Marie 128,42,43,47,52,54 Cass, Judy 97 Caudill, Ferne W. (Mrs.) 75,62 Caudill, Gail 97 Caudill, Gary 97 Caudill, Glenda 105 Caudill, Jimmy 105 Caudill, Joe 105,55 Caudill, Mary Ann 97 Chambers, Barbara 97,57 Chambers, Marvin 128,63 Christenbury, Joyce 105,22,57 Christenbury, Larry 97,36 Church, David L. 114,50,58 Church, David 114 Church, Debbie 105,22,31 Well versed in every area... ARTHUR Church, Joe 97 TASHIRO and LOUISA SMITH, Most Church, Kathy 97 Scholarly. Church, Kenneth 128 Winners of friends, givers of friendship . BOB BILLINGS and MARIE WING- LER, Most Popular. Church, Kin 97 Church, Patsy 114 Church, Sandra 97,47,57 Church, Susan 128 Church, Virginia 128 Church, Wanda 114 Clanton, Gail 114 Clanton, Nancy 105 Clark, Jane 105 Clark, Sandra 97 Clark, Tony 128 Cleary, Terry 97 Clements, Jimmy 105,37,50 Clements, Mary L. (Miss) 77,58 Cline, Ronnie 114 Clonch, Evidine 105 Clonch, John 97 Cockeran, James 114 Cockerham, Carol 105 Coffey, Gary 97,29 Coffey, Sammy 128,65 Coffey, Sylvia 97 Coleman, Tommy 97 Colvard, Linda 105,22,31,47 Combs, Benny 105 Combs, Bernice 128 Combs, Carl Dean 105 Combs, James 97,37 Combs, Jessie Combs, Linda 128 Combs, Monty 105,29,38 Combs, Ovadean 128,39 Combs, Rex 128 Conner, Debbie 97,34 Connor, Kathy 128 Cooke, Vickie 105,31,40,56 Costner, Harlon 114,65 Costner, Myrtle 106 Cowles, Pam 106 Cox, Gregory 97 Cox, Jeral 106 Cox, Robin 97,50 Cox, Sidney 97 Craig, Peggy 97 Craighead, Ronnie 106 Cranor, Lynn 105,52,56 Crawford, Ginger 106 Critcher, Cindy 114,64 Cross, Frances 129,54,60 Crouse, Ray Howard Jr. 115,49 Culler, Billie 97 Curry, Ethel 105 Cuthbertson, Vicky 106,43 Dalrymple, Mark 129,51,55,64 Dancy, Keith 115 Dancy, Mike 115 Danile, Kathy 97,40 Davenport, Walter 105,36 Davidson, Doris 97 Davidson, Tyrone 105 Davis, Andy 105 Davis, David 129 Davis, Marie, (Mrs.) 70 Davis, Mike 97 Davis, Patricia Ann 115 Day, Frank 106,29,38,40,55 Day, Laura 115,22,30,40,58 Day, Tim 115,112,26,38,41,46 Day, Susan 97,22,56;58 Deal, Roy 106 Denny, David 129,63,65 Denny, Hazel 97 Dillard, Brenda 106 185 186 cerns tinea Creators of the beautiful . . . JOHN MOR- ROW and NANCY SEBASTIAN, Most Talented. Dillard, Caro] 115,58 Dillard, Karen 129,47,61 Dills, Joel 115 Dobson, J. Adrian, (Mr.) 74,63 Dorman, Allie B. (Mrs.) 95 Douglas, Steve 105 Dove, Ava 115 Dowell, Mitchell 129 Duncan, Beth 129,22,52,54 Duncan, Clate Jr. (Mr.) 68 Duncan, Kathy, 97,47,57 Duncan, Mike 97,29 Duncan, Nancy 106 Durham, Grover (Mr.) 87 Dyer, Jerry 105,29 Dyer, Marian 97 Earp, Dick 97,29,37 Earp, Tommy 65 Edminston, Jeff 106 Edminston, Kay 115,118,77,22 Edsel, Jesse 106 Edsel, Johnny 115 Edsel, Tommy 115,55 Elledge, Debbie 97,57 Elledge, Donna 115 Elledge, Janice 97 Elledge, Jane 115 Elledge, Jo 106,56 Elledge, Karen 106 Elledge, Larry 97 Elledge, Phyllis 106 Elledge, Ronald 129 Elledge, Steve 115 Elledge, Treva 106 Elledge, Vickie 115 Elledge, William 97 Eller, Brenda 98 Eller, Bruce 115,65 Eller, Danny Eller, Dennis 98 Eller, Donnie 115,55 Eller, Gary Douglas 115 Eller, Kathy 98 Eller, Peggy 106,22 Eller, Phyllis 106 Eller, Sharon 129 Eller, Steve 129,137,124,26,32,39,41 Eller, Sybil 115 Elliott, Johnny 115,44,52 Elliot, Wayne 98 Ellis, Donna 98 Ellis, Harley 98 Ellis, Jean 115 Ellis, Pansy 106 Ellis, Patricia 115 Ellis, Roger 98 Estep, Mary Sue 115 Everette, Roger 98 Faircheld, Barbara 129,62 Farmer, Edna 106 Faw, Billy 115 Faw, Gary Faw, Mary 98 Faw, Ricky 958 Felts, Betty 129 Felts, Richard 106 Ferguson, Benny 106 Ferguson, Fill 129 Ferguson, Joan 129 Ferguson, Judy 106 Ferguson, Violet Ferree, Russ 115,26,38,41,55,64 Finley, Ann 98,47,56 Finley, Edward (Mr.) 68 Finley, Edward 130,127,26,28,40,41,46,59 Fletcher, Jennifer 98 Fletcher, Wanda 106 Ford, Anita 130,135,59,64 Forester, Chuck 98,29,41 Forsyth, Gary Fortner, Grace 106 Fortner, Wade 98 Foster, Amy 106,22 Foster, Barry 98 Foster, Bennie 106 Foster, Bob 116,65 Foster, Bonnie 106 Foster, Cynthia Joyce Foster, Gail 106 Foster, Gary 98 Foster, Gene 130 Foster, Harold 106 Foster, Jane 98,56,58 Foster, Jeanette 115 Foster, Kenneth 106,29 Foster, Peggy Faw 130 Foster, Roger 115 Foster, Steve 116,38,41 Foster, Valeria Belle N. (Mrs.) 94 Frazier, Gwendolyn 98 Frazier, Judy 106 Frazier, Linda 130,22,41 Frazier, Mike 116,37 Frazier, Sandra 98 Frenck, Kathy 116,52,54 Fulk, Donna 98,96,24,47 Furr, Roy E. (Mr.) 80 Gaddy, Debbie 98 Gaddy, Eric 98 Gambill, Joe 130 Gambill, Hazel R. (Mrs.) 82 Gambill, Marlene 98 Gant, Eugene 98 Gant, Jolaine 106,60 Gant, Lana 116 Gant, Linda 130 Gant, Marcia 98,47 Gardner, Hilda L. (Mrs.) 90 Garmon, Ed 130,134,26,38,52,55,58 Garvin, Steve 98,43 Gentle, Charles 116 Gentle, Linda 130 Gentle, Nancy 98 Gettman, Roberta 106 Gibbs, Marcia 106,56 Gilbert, Becky 98 Gilreath, Eric 98 Gilreath, Herbert 131,26 Gilreath, Rosetta 98,57 Glass, Brenda 116 Glass, Chris 106,43 Glass, David 106,36 Glass, George 106,38 Glass, Linda 131 Goforth, Sammy 98 Golden, Carolyn 106 Goodman, Carolyn 98,57 Goodman, Mark 116,32,40,52 Gray, Bill 106,104,36,40,46,55 Gray, Bonnie 131 Gray, Sarah Ruth 116,52,54 Greene, Archie 106 Greene, Gary 116,65 Greene, Kenneth 98 Greene, Linda 116,22,47, 54,62 Greene, Patty 106,31,47,57 Reflection Greene, Ray Lee, (Mr.) 81 Greene, Sandra 116,22,30,47,54 Greene, Virginia O. (Mrs.) 93,2 Greer, Clara Jo 98 Greer, Frank B. (Dr.) 69,68 Greer, Gregory 98,29,50 Greer, Vicky 106,52,57 Gregory, Judy 131,61 Gregory, Junior 98 Gregory, Marie 131 Gresham, Rob 98,29,36,41 Griffin, Brenda 98 Griffin, Glenda 98 Griffith, Linda 98 Griffin, Malinda 131,47,52,60,61 Grimes, Brenda 106,34 Grimes, Wanda 99 Groce, William A., Jr., (Mr.) 27,39,85 Gwyn, Bill 116,32 Gwyn, Petesy 99,96,47,56 Hadley, Jack M. (Mr.) 88 Hadley, Mike 99,41 Hagler, Chrystobel 116 Hall, Audrey 106 Hall, Joyce 99 Hall, Larry 116,26,28,39 Hall, Margaret 131 Hall, Peggy 99 Hall, Sharon 106 Hall, Steve 99,65 Hall, Troy 106 Hall, Vickie 99 Hamby, Inez 106 Hamby, Michael 99 Hamby, Robert 99 Hanks, Brenda 106 Hanks, Sandra 116, 22, 45,52,60 Hanks, Sharon 99,56 Hardin, Glenda 99 Hardin, Robert 99,50 Hardister, Katherine Venable (Mrs.) 95,50 Harless, Sandra 107 Harless, Steve 116 Harris, Bill 107,43 Harris, Brinkley 107 Harris, Doris 116 Harris, James 116 Harris, Julia 131 Harris, James 116 Harris, Julia 131 Harris, Ovelia V. (Mrs.) 75,62 Harris, Richard J. (Mr.) 87,49 Harrold, John 107 Harrold, Judy 131 Hartley, Clyde 107 Harvell, Sandy 99 Harvel, Steve 131,52,64 Hatton, David 116 Hawkins, Barbara 99 Hawkins, Dorris 107 Hawn, James 99 Hayes, Bill 116,37,38,55 Hayes, Carol 107,57 Hayes, Charles 131,49,55,61 Hayes, Chris 107 Hayes, Claudia 107,41,47,56,58 Hayes, David 99 Hayes, Elreatha 131 Hayes, Henry 131,46,51 Hayes, Inez 107 Hayes, Judy 107 Hayes, Julie 107 Hayes, Karen 116,30,52 Hayes, Martha 131,51 Hayes, Ronnie 99 Hayes, Sharon 116,43,61 Hayes, Suzette 132 Haynes, Alene 99 Haynes, Gilbert 107 Haynes, Judy 99 Hemric, Jimmie 99 Henderson, Joan 116,52,58,61 Henderson, Zach Hendren, Judy 107 Hendren, Karen 99 Hendren, Larry 116 Hendren, Louella 107 Hendren, Shelby Jean 117 Hendrix, Randy Herring, Sandra 99,43,47,56 Higgins, Elizabeth 99 Higgins, Judy 107 Higgins, Linda 117 Hincher, Jerry 99 Hix, Jenny 99,56 Hodge, Debbie 99 Hoffman, Dexter 117,26,27,32,39,40,64 Hoffman, Eddie 99,96,29,38 Hoffman, Mavin D. (Mr.) 72,27 Hogan, Don 107 Holder, Martha 107 Holland, Jeff 99,50 Holland, Joseph Brent 117 187 Hollar, Brenda 132 Hollar, Danny 99 Holloway, Sylvia 117 Holt, Brenda 107,47,52,60 Horton, Bryon 132,65 Horton, Renee 107 Horton, Thomas 99 Horton, Vicky 99 Hortozog, Madine 99 Howell, Bonnie 99 Howell, Jerry 117 Howell, Mary 117 Howell, Peggy 107 Hubbard, Julius, C. Jr. (Mr.) 68 Hubbard, Paul 132,37,51,52,55,64 Huffman, Gay 107 Huffman, Gary (Mr.) Huie, Becky 117,54 Huie, Carolyn 107 Hunter, Debbie 99 Hutchens, Jim 117,26 Hutchinson, Tam 132,127,26,37,38,46,59 Inscore, Mike 117,112 Inscore, Robin 117 Jacumin, Terry 99,29,36,38 James, Carissa 132,41 James, Lucy 132 Jarvis, Amy 99 Jarvis, Bidwell P. (Mrs.) 80 Jarvis, Bobby 99,29 Jarvis, Butch 117 Jarvis, Daryl 117 Jarvis, Dean 99 Jarvis, J. C. 99 Jarvis, Olin 99,50 Jarvis, Regina 107 Jarvis, Relta 132 Jenkins, Lewis Hill (Mrs.) 68 Jenkins, Midge 107 Jennings, Dorothy 107 Jennings, Eric 107,58 Jennings, Gary 117,65 Jennings, Steve Johnson, Amy 99,57 Johnson, Betty Johnson, Bell 132 Johnson, Charles 117 Johnson, Clay 117,65 Johnson, Dean 99 Johnson, Fred 99 Johnson, Howard 99 Johnson, Jackie 107,41 Johnson, Joyce 107 Johnson, Judy 132 Johnson, Judy 132 Johnson, Kay 118 Johnson, Kurt 118 Johnson, Larry 107 Johnson, Linda 107,107,22,24,56 Johnson, Linda 132 Johnson, Martha 132 Johnson, Mike 107,29 Johnson, Nellie 132 Johnson, Nellie 132,51 Johnson, Rocky 133 Johnson, Roger 133 Johnson, Sharon 133,62 Johnson, Shirley 107 Johnson, Terry 133 Johnson, Tommy 133,46,63 Johnson, Tony 99,43 Johnson, Tony 107 Johnson, Walter 99 Johnson, Wanda 99 Johnson, Wanda 107 Johnston, Barbara 133 Johnston, Dean 118 johnston, Jim 133 188 Johnston, Joe 99,96,29,36,41,46 Johnston, Rita 107,57 Johnston, Shelia 118 Johnston, Tim 107,29,38,58 Joines, Jerry 107,48 Joines, Johnny Lee 65 Jolly, Craig 99 Jones, Billy 107 Jones, Brenda 118 Jones, Carol 99 Jones, Edie 107,22,41 Jones, Jennifer 132,135,22,47,54,58,59,64 Jones, Jo Ann 99 Jones, Johnny 132,22,46,60 Jones, J. T. 118 Jones, Larry Jones, Patricia 99 Jones, Reid 50 Jones, Ronald 132,50,65,46 Jordon, Debra 99 Kanupp, Ellen 118 Kerbaugh, Susan 133,124,22,58,64 Kerby, Carol 107,56 Key, Carol Lowell 118 Key, Donald 99 Key, Linda 107 Key, Lyndon 99,50,60 Key, Mary 118 Key, Rex 118 Key, Vivian (Mrs.) 89 Kijek, Deborah 118 Kilby, Ann 107,61 Kilby, Barbara 107,31 Kilby, Buddy 108,38 Kilby, Gwyn 99 Kilby, Jerry 118 Kilby, Joe 99 Kilby, John 99 Kilby, Larry 99 Kilby, Martha 108 Kilby, Sandra 118 Kilby, Tommy 118 King, Carson 133 Kinlaw, Kay 133,47,64 Kinney, Brian Knight, Betty 99 Kyle, Ricky 108 Kyle, Roger Lackey, David 108 Lambert, Sandra 118,64 Land, Gail 118 Lane, Gail 134 Lane, Ronnie 118 Lankford, Allen 99 Lankford, Bonnie 132,44 Lankford, Lois S. (Miss) 79 Laws, James 99 Laws, Linda Sue 99,101 Laws, Russel 108,37 Laxton, Sandy 108,57 Lenderman, Sarah 134,61 Lewis, Bob 134,137,26,32,39,40,41,46,49 Lewis, Larry 119,117 Lewis, Louise 108 Lewis, Robbie 108 Lewis, Shelia 108,104,22,31,57 Link, Eddie 99,41 Little, Pat 99 Lomax, Micheline 108 Lone, Kathy 99 Long, Dale 119,26 Long, Karen 134 Love, Brenda 108 Love, Eugene 108 Love, Joan 134 Love, Shirley 99 Love, Terry 99 Love, Terry 108 Love, Tommy 108 Lovette, Sam 108 Lowe, James 99 Lowe, Matilda 134 Lowe, Rebecca 108 Lowe, Sherill 99,60 Lunsford, Juanita 99 Lunsford, Mary 134 Lyon, Janet 100 Lyon, Randy 108 McElee, Dotty 134 McDonald, Thad 108,43 McGrady, Wanda 119 © McGinnis, Mary 100 McGuire, Gail 100 McLain, Ricky 100 McLean, Gary 108 McNeil, Ann 132 McNeil, Barbara McNeil, Henry 100 McNeil, Jack 134 McNeil, Mike 134 McNeil, Muriel 108 McNeil, Rick 100,29 McNeil, Shirley 108 McNeil, Stena 134 McSwain, Scott 100 Madison, Charles (Mr.) 36,92 Madison, Letha Jo (Mrs.) 34,73 Mahaffey, Dennis 100 Mahaffey, File 134,63 Mahaffey, Royal Marley, Donald 100 Marley, Gail 100 Marley, Mack 100 Marley, Stanley 108 Marlowe, Mickey 108,37 Martin, Patrick 100 Marsh, Benson 119,55,64 sd (OAL LEE ITT em pie REISE se Mason, Bridget 100 Massingill, Tony 119,26,37 Mastin, Danny 119 Mastin, Jerry 108 Mastin, Jill 100 Mastin, Jo Ann 135,54,61 Mathis, Audrey 135 Mathis, Barbara 100 Mathis, Jerry 108 Mathis, Jerry 119,65 Mathis, Kathy 108 Mathis, Perry 108,29 Mathis, Reid 135,65 Mathis, Rex B. (Mrs.) 63,74 Mathis, Roger 135 Mayberry, Drew 108,104,29,37,38,55 Michael, Carol Miller, Callie 100,22,43,57 Miller, Grady 135 Miller, Johnny 100 Miller, Keith 119 Miller, Larry 135,39 Miller, Lorraine 119,43,54, Miller, Mary 119 Miller, Sharon 108 Miller, Tommy 119 Miller, Yale 100,29,36,40 Mills, Caroline 100,103,50,56 Minton, Clara 100 Minton, David 108,48 Minton, Hazel 100 Minton, Helen 119 Minton, Jerry 100 Good sportsmanship . ... LIN BROOKS and WANDA THOMAS, Most Athletic. . athletic ability Minton, Lloyd 108 Minton, Margaret 119 Minton, Warner 119 Mitchell, Bill (Mrs.) 68 Mitchell, Charles 108 Mitchell, Jeanne 100,47,56 Mitchell, Larry 100 Mitchell, Peggy Sue 119 Moore, Glenda 119 Moore, Maggie 135,225,47,51,52 Moore, Patricia 100 Moore, R. L. Moore, Roger 135 Moore, Roger 135 Moore, Ruth 108 Moore, Tim 135 Morgan, Marcelle 135,47,58,64 Morrow, Johnny 135,134,58,64 Morton, Patricia 100 Moser, Gene 108,29,36,39,40 Moser, Patricia 100 Moser, Shirley 135,47,52,60 Myers, Dean 100 Myers, Gene 100 Myers, Jane 108 Myers, Jerry 119,65 Myers, Kathy 100,57 Myers, Linda 135,45,52,54,60 Myers, Marlene 100,56 Myers, Nancy Ellen 119 Necessary, Roger Lee 26 Nichols, Carol Jean (Miss) 91 Nichols, Sandra 100 Nilo, Fay 108 Nilo, James 100 Norman, Nancy 108,46,47,56,60 Norman, T. E. (Mr.) 68 Nunn, Brenda 135,22,45,46,59,60,64,187 Nunn, Danny 108,55 Oakley, Wanda 119 Osborn, Cathy 100 Osborne, Carol 136,52 Osborne, Dancy Osborne, Glenna 108,56,60 Osborne, Lee 100 Osborne, Marsha 100 Osborne, Nancy 108 Osborne, Pattie 119 Osborne, Vicky 100 Owens, Gail 119,22,30,47,54 Owens, Jimmy 100 Owens, Sharon 108 Paisley, Earl D. (Mr.) 92,49 Pardue, Billy 108 Pardue, Eddie 109 Pardue, Gail 100 Pardue, Susan 100 Pardue, Wanda 119 Parker, Barry 119 Parker, Edmond 119,50,65 Parker, Gwendolyn 109 Parker, Janie 100,83,57 Parker, Jim 119,37,48 Parker, Michael 109,65 Parks, Chloe M. (Mrs.) 93 Parlier, Monty 109 Parsons, Ann 109 Parson, Gayle 100 Parsons, Harold 100 Passmore, Steve 109 Payne, Barbara Ann 119,62 Payne, Larry, 109,29 Payne, Lloyd William 119 Payne, Nancy 135,126,59 Pearson, Beatrice (Miss) 69,46 Pearson, Jan 136,45,47,52,60 Pearson, Joe 100 Pearson, Ronald Stokes 120,55 Pearson, Shirley 100 Pearson, Vivian 120 Pegram, Brenda 120 Pendergrass, Dorothy 120 Pendergrass, Jo Ann 100 Pendergrass, Shirley 109 Pennell, Bonnie 109 Pennell, Donnie Pennell, Bonnie 109 Pennell, Dean 120 Pennell, Dennis 100 Pennell, Gary 100 Pennell, Kenneth 100 Pennell, Rex 109 Pennington, Dare 136 Pennington, Johnny 100 Perkins, Gary 109 Perry, Savannah 136 Phelps, Jackie 109 Phelps, Susie 100,43,57 Phillips, Bobby 109 Phillips, Bobby 136,65 Phillips, Brenda Ann 136,63 Phillips, Darrell Phillips, Don 109 Phillips, Gary 109 Phillips, Linda 136 Phillips, Max 136 Phillips, Patty 120,22,30,54 Phillips, Rex 136 Phillips, Tommy 100,43 Pierce, Beverley 109,47 Pierce, Gayle 100 Pierce, Marilyn Venise 120 Pierce, Rosanna 100 Pierce, Steve 109 Piper, Patricia 136,47,52,54 Pipes, Betty 109,57 Pipes, Shirley 136,52,54 Pipes, Wanda 101,24,57 Pittmann, Ralph 109,49 Porter, Ramona 101,47,57 Porter, Shelia 120 Porter, Wanda 136,60 Poteat, Connie 109 Poteat, Dusty 101 Poteat, Harold 109 Poteat, Judy 120 Poteat, Lewis 136,51,55,58 Poteat, Rusty 120 Pratt, Dan 137,41,46,49,55,64 Prevette, Barbara 101,57 Prevette, David 101 Prevette, Betty Jayne 120 Prevette, Kathy 137 Prevette, Raeford 109,63 Prevette, Steve, 137 Prevette, Sandra 109 Priester, Pam 109,46,47,57 Proffi5, Keith 101 Pruitt, Dicky 101 Pruitt, Terry 120 Queen, Joyce 120 Rash, Carol 101 Rash, William 101 Ray, Clara Lynn 137,41,46,58,64 Ray, Tommy 109,29,38,55,58 Raymer, Danny 120,26,43,55 Reagan, Gail 101 Reavis, Eugene, (Mr.) 69 Redmon, Judy 101 Reese, Enna 120 Reese, Enna Reeves, Brent 109 Reims, Joyce 101 Rhodes, Ann Rita 109,52,57,61 Rhodes, Brenda 137,44,47,59,61 Rhodes, Debra 109,34,35 Rhodes, Donna 101 Rhodes, Johnny 101 Rhodes, William 101 Possessors of charm and wit. . . Richardson, Aldean 109 Richardson, Elaine 109,52 Richardson, Geraldine 120 Richardson, Jim A. (Mr.) 84,29,32 Riddle, Ricky 101 Riggs, Linda 137 Riley, Herbert 109,43 Robbins, Brian 137,38,50 Roberson, Helen 109 Roberson, Jerry 137 Roberts, Don M. (Mr.) 85,59 Roberts, Eddie 109,29,38,41 Robinson, Carolyn 137 Robinson, Douglas 109,43 Robinson, Howard 120,43 Robinson, Johnny 109 peer: Francie 19 hoe Kathy 101 Roten, Diane 101 Roten, Johnny 109 Roten, Joyce 101 Roten, Mary Sue 101 Roten, Troy 137 Royal, Jerry 101 Russell, Dean 121 Russell, Eva 109 Russell, Sandra 109 Russell, Shirley 121 Sanders, Elizabeth 109 Saunders, Ina 137,47,51,54,61 Scearce, Jan Frederic 121,38,55 Schmidt, Debbie 101,43,57 Schmidt, Robby 137,26 Schumaker, Sally 137,44,47,52,54,61 Scoot, Doug Scott, Mike 137,58 Scroggs, Roland 101 Sebastian, Danny 101 Sebastian, Debby 101,34 Sebastian, Gail M. (Mrs.) 95 190 are BOB LEWIS and CLARA RAY, Best Personality. Sebastian, Jane 121,62 Sebastian, Nancy 138 Segraues, Butch 121 Self, Cindy 109,43 Settle, Gene 138 Sweet, Dale 101 Severt, Kay 109 Shaw, Elizabeth B. (Mrs.) 78,54 Skeets, Angela 109 Sheets, Carol 101,60 Sheets, Jerry Sheets, Linda 101,49 Sheets, Steve 101 Sheets, Tony Shepard, Blaine 138,63 Shepherd, Maggie 101 Shephard, Ruby Mae 121 Shew, Barbara 109 Shew, Brenda 138 Shew. Cynthia 110 Shenaman, Craig 110,29,37,38 Shoemaker, Jeff 110,29 Shore, Pagie 101 Shumate, Betty 121,62 Shumate, Cris 121 Shumate, Dale 121,26 Shumate, Harold 101,29 Shumate, Juanita 101 Shumate, Larry 121 Shumate, Linda 138,47,54 Shumate, Lucy 110 Shumate, Lynda 121 Shumate, Margaret 138,45,54,59,64 Shumate, Marilyn 138,44,47,54 Shumate, Martha 101,56 Shumate, Rodney 101,41 Shumate, Sandra 121 Shumate, Stanley 101 Shumate, Wade 110 Sidden, Tommy 110 Simmons, Jimmy 121 Simpson, Larry 138 Sine, Brenda 121,22,62 Sien, Sharon 101 Sine, Lisa 121,62 Sink, Charles 101,29,41 Sloan, Michael 101,50 Sloop, Sarah Ann 121 Smith, Andrew 101 Smith, Bobby 121,65 Smith, Billy 121,65 Smith, Dan 121,43,50,52,55 Smith, Deborah 102 Smith, pee 138,42 . Smith, Grady 102,65 Smith, Jane 102 Smith, Louise 138,126 Smith, Ronnie 110,37,38,52 Smithey, Barry 110,37 Smithey, David 102 Smithey, Gary 121,37 Smithey, Gaynell 110 Smithey, Geraldine 138,44,46,47,54,61,64 Smithey, Johnny Richard 121 Smithey, Judy 102 Smithey, Larry 102 Smithey, Larry 138,37,38,55 Smithey, W Wanda 139 Smoak, Sam 121,32,38 Snipes, Steve 102,36 Snowden, Angie 121 Soots, Andy 110 Souther, Daniel 121,63,65 Souther, Dotty 139 Souther, Douglas 110 Souther, Earl 110 Souther, Larry 110 Souther, Linda 139 Souther, Jerry Souther, Judy 122 Souther, Wanda 102 Spainhour, Gene 122,64 Sparks, Brenda 110 Speaks, Wayne Spears, Sue 102 Spicer, Randy Staley, Dorothy 102 Staley, Jo Ann 110 Staley, Linda 139 Staley, Mike 122 Stamey, Pat 102,47 Stamper, Bonnie 122 Stamper, Patsy 110 Starr, Weaver (Mr.) 68 Steele, Elizabeth 110 Steele, George Steele, James 139 Steelman, Bronda 122 Steelman, Jo Ann 102 Steelman, Shirley 139 Stewart, Don 110, 46,48 Stewart, Judi 110,108,47 Stewart, Nancy 139,54 Stokes, Cereda 102 Stone, Diane 139,59,61,64 Stone, Gene 122 Stone, Joe 102 Stone, Larry 110 Story, Donald 102 Story, Ed 102,41,43 Stroud, Laura 122,76,22,42,43 Stroud, Walter 110,36,55 Sturdivant, Eddie 102,43 Surratt, Anne H. (Mrs.) 95 Swaringer, David 110,43,50 Swofford, John 139, eas 32,38,40,41, 46,59 | ; | Tashiro, Arthur 139 Tashiro, Gene 110,43,48,52 Taylor, Bobby 122,32,40 Taylor, Kathy 110 Taylor, Mary W. (Mrs.) 78 Taylor, Sandra 102,34 Taylor, Susan 102,47,57 Teague, Betty 110 Teague, Jewel 122 Teague, Sammy 102 Tedder, Atwell 102 Tedder, Judy 110 Tedder, Lee Edward 122 Tedder, Linda 139 Tedder, Lois Ann 122 Thanos, Loretta 110,56 Thanos, Steve 139 Thomas, Delores 139,62 Thomas, Kathy Thomas, Tommy 122 Thomas, Wanda 139,34,35,59,61 Thornburg, Jack (Mr.) 75,29 Tomlinson, Tommy 110,48,52 Transeau, Billie 110 Transeau, James 102 Transeau, Lynn 102 Transeau, Mary 110 Treadaway, Bill 110 Treadaway, Mary 139 Treadway, Gary 110 Treadway, Sarah 102 Trees, Ravon 122 Triplette, Kathy 102 Triplett, Bruce 102 Triplett, Maria 110 Triplett, Shirley 102 Triplett, Wayne 102 Triplette, Danny 110 Triplette, Elizabeth 122,42,43,52,58 Trivette, Doris 102 Trivette, Suzie 122,22,54 Turner, Joe 110 Tuttle, Steve Andrew 122,48,65 Underwood, Willy 102,29 Upshaw, Lisa 139,131,42,43,46,47,58,59 Van Meter, Carroll 110,52 Vannoy, Tom 110 Vestal, Jo Ann 139,54,60 Waddell, Jennie 110 Waddell, Tommy 102 Wade, Susan 102 Wagner, Bonnie Wagnor, Linda 122 Wagoner, Frances 110 Wagoner, Linda 102 Walker, Alicia 110 Walker, Carolyn 122 Walker, Doris 139,47,62 Walker, Gail 102,43,47,48,59 Walker, James 110 Walker, Larry 140,63 Walker, Ray H. (Mr.) 89 Walker, Rilla 102 Walsh, Clifton 122 Walsh, Gary 110 Walsh, Janet 103 Walsh, Joyce 140 Walsh, Judy 110 Walsh, Kay 110 Walsh, Kenneth 103 Walsh, Loretta 110,56 Walsh, Patricia 123 Walsh, Richard 110 Walsh, Sandra Elaine 123,47 Walsh, Scott 49,50 Walsh, Vera 103 Walter, Steve 110,29 Walters, Doug 123,43 Warden, Bill 103 Warner, Rebecca 103,57 Warren, Carol 140,51 Warren, Harry 110,55 Watkins, Alista Watkins, Cozetta 110,47,49 Watkins, Juane 122,62 Watkins, Myles 103 Watkins, Regina 110 Watkins, Yvonne 103,62 Watson, Richard 140,46,49,64 Watts, Teresa 103 Waugh, Beth 103 Waugh, Rebecca 123,43 Weaver, Bobby 123 Weaver, Christine 123 Weaver, Jerry 103 Wehrman, Nick 140,26,27,38 Welborn, Anne G. (Mrs.) 86 Welborn, Breta 123,34,35 Welborn, Kenneth 140,51 Wells, Roy 103 West, Betsy 110,34 West, Lola Faye 123,34 West, Morris 120,38,48,52,55 White, David 123 White, Randy 103 Whittington, Charles 103 Whittington, Debra 103,47 Whittington, Joyce 123,30,47,52,58 Whittington, Stanley 110,29 Whittington, Steven 110,29 Whittington, Susie 123,48,52,54 Wilcox, Ann 103 Wilcox, Betty Ann 110 Wiles, John 103,43 Wiles, Joyce 110,47 Wiles, Judy 110 Wilkens, Judy 103 Williams, Annie Belle 111 Williams, Betty 111 Williams, Carolyn 111 Williams, Charles 103,43 Williams, Coy 111,65 Williams, Danny 111 Williams, Doug 193 Williams, Faye 123 Williams, Kathy 103 Williams, Larry 111 Williams, Raymona 103 Williams, Rebecca 111,34,52,57 Williams, Wade Williamson, Roy 140,124,26,58 Wilson, Debbie 111,104,107,22,24,31,47 Wilson, George D. (Mr.) 92,50 Wilson, Joe 111,26,36,39,41 Wilson, Norma Sue (Mrs.) 82,61 Wilson, Phyllis 103,22,40,47,57 Wingler, Gary 103 Wingler, Jane Ester 123 Wingler, Larry 103 Wingler, Marie 140,20,23,30,40,41,46,47, 54,64 Wingler, Patsy 123,41 Wingler, Patsy 140 Wingler, Roger 103 Winkler, Jimmy 11,37 Wolfe, Brenda 123 Wolfe, Earnest 111 Wolfe, Julia 140 Wood, Harold 103 Wood, Ivan 140,51,55 Wood, Jo Ann 103 Wood, Madge 111 Wood, Ricky 140 Woodie, Paul 103 Woodring, Margaret 103 Woods, Ella Jean 103,49 Woods, Susan 111 Woodward, J. Floyd, (Mr.) 68 Woodward, Pauline E. (Mrs.) 83,45 Woody, Phillip 103 Wooten, Nanci (Mrs.) 86,48 Wooten, Wayne (Mr.) 76,55 Worley, Penny 140 Wyatt, Betty 140 Wyatt, Daniel 140 Wyatt, Geraldine 103 Wyatt, Judy 140 Wyatt, Michael 111,49 Wyatt, Vickie 123 Wyatt, Wanda 111 Yale, Bob (Mrs.) 68 Yale, Carl 111,38 York, Rita 140 Younce, Evelyn 103 Younger, Suzanne 103 Zeimer, Aaron 103 191 S s , PME : 192 _ a year of youth... bs — PSS sa SS Wy 7 a a iid Working to show the growth of a school and the growth of the people of that school . . . a growing to- gether . . . one making the other . . . sharing rewards and defeats and in doing so bearing the soul of a school. In this annual—an attempt at capturing the essence of living—an essence captured by isolating moments . in pictures and in words . . . and by doing this creating the basis for a memory . . . through a memory to hold the quality of that moment, make that quality durable . . working to capture the soul of a school, a thinker .. . a worker . . . an observer—a Mr. Julian... Mr. Hubbard ... Mr. Hartley... Mr. Byers' . Mra Woods a Mie Norman . . . Mrs. Woodward, and annual staff. They have worked . . . thought . . . observed—captured. With the co-operation of groups . . . businesses of North Wilkes- boro . . . Key’s Printing Company . . . who believed in what we were doing . . . now, a book is completed ... a book filled with the still shadows of a thousand move- ments .. . the echoes of a thousand voices, sounds .. . The soul of a school . . . making a special moment . a special emotion . . . a special way of life . learning the consciousness of living throug h the respect of education—the challenge of a teacher . . . the insight — gained through study . . . the beauty of a poem... through the excitement of activities—the yelling . . . the playing . . . the doing—through people . . . a smile, a tear . . . a human—through yourself—a school, listening, coming to life... a year of youth. Col Ce C2 Vjli0 EAE - Ya aa) SGML WLZZZ AL ccczé8cz8 NS NS hens STO Ever, . a ran eas ree es Cia, Pree eS 3 $e p ’ pestis ae tate ney vA ae Ses Ji eG 3 rence tora TE Ree meyer pet] vie eae Spa pr are pe thy ee pst iin ine G hese etteys ahs