Asheboro High School - Ash Hi Life Yearbook (Asheboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1964 volume:

’ % f mmm  • ru-i v,vVdy Trkfc - •■ f 4 - 'S AVr In appreciation to one who has been an inspiration to his students has worked vigorously with many school activities has given unlimited advice and help in preparing this yearbook and whose presence adds much to the atmosphere of our school the ASH-HI-LIFE staff with esteemed admiration wishes to honor Mr. Dwight M. Holland. • t • 44 -1 w ' y f r b4 v i. _ •• i 'I , • _ . C.4 7%W V- 4 fc _ Holland assists in making honor section pictures Mr. V - J r J - I ■ iKS'r. P ■ ■ __________________________________________:_________________ IN APPRECIATION • TABLE OF CONTENTS DEDICATION 2 APPRECIATION 3 INTRODUCTION 4 FACULTY AND CURRICULUM 14 STUDENT COUNCIL AND CLASS OFFICERS ............ 48 HONOR SECTION 60 SENIOR CLASS 74 JUNIOR CLASS 92 SOPHOMORE CLASS 100 ACTIVITIES 108 ATHLETICS 150 ADVERTISEMENTS 174 mmma V 5r Ip' '■ '  : . bJsrfft j “m .svV-- :•% v • Atr . j . v v- : • • ', fi y J « r- w  .. ; X V 2! ffC VC ;r.v ' btf’ fef' .?• . ; 4x P ■ . 'iv'V; ■’ Si .- • a- 5 AK ; 'X r  ' ' . v %■ ' • nv V : l £ v r u'-f ■■ '. ’ 1 J?- ,- „ • f i w j 'f’l .,' s; I ..—.. — V -1 T - ' i: -r' ■ . Mr f $3 - r vfsia :  v-•■ •• 5fSV Deep-rooted and steadfast towers the lofty tree, majestically unfolding her leafy appendages in al- lusion of weather-worn beauty. Though storms of challenge would seek to reduce her dignity to med- iocrity, she is rendered secure by her vital mem- bers, roots, trunk, and branches, which assume an interdependent relationship in the province of the integral tree. Anchored by an intricate subterran- ean network of roots which absorb life-sustaining minerals from the earth and transfer them through- out her woody domain, the trunk, encompassing a complex medium of capillarity, conveys this essen- tial food still upward to branches, which spread in diverse patterns and bear fruit as the tree blooms into maturity. Asheboro High School is such a tree, silently standing in unspoken eminence of her achieve- ment, firmly rooted to education by . . . A. H. S. to thee we shall be . . chorus voices blend in the strains of our Alma Mater. Just as roots provide a strong, basic underlying structure for a tree, so does a faculty assume an analogous relationship with school. Endeavoring to promote an active interest in learning among the stu- dent body, teachers play an integral part in molding today's youth into tomorrow's leaders. Although the profession occa- sionally requires one to emulate the duties of platoon sergeant and guidance coun- selor in consecutive moments; neverthe- less, a teacher must continually bear in mind his ultimate purpose, educating stu- dents. However, one should not be de- ceived by the intellectual aloofness of the faculty; for in reality, they exemplify the ideal medium between business and pleasure, not only strictly adhering to a meticulously pre-designed schedule but also allocating a few well-deserved min- utes of the regular grind specifically for teaching. Not limiting their activities en- tirely to work within the curriculum, fac- ulty members offer invaluable advice and assistance in the extracurricular program and in various school functions. What I'm saying is simply this . . quotes Mr. Hayworth, and Bobby Thomas, tongue in cheek, directs his attention to the demonstration in progress. WlM . . ■ ... THE FACULTY, NUTURER OF WISDOM, WHO MOLDS A FOUNDATION BY DERIVING KNOWLEDGE FROM MYRIAD SOURCES AND BESTOWING IT UPON . . . . _m 8« . .j Student Council President Charlie Browne mokes a few appropriate remarks during the official presentation of flags to homerooms. Much of the prestige which a school acquires is determined to a considerable measure by the students themselves. United and working corporately for the betterment of the school, they form a basic strength within the educational system. In this respect a parallel may be drawn between the trunk of a tree and the students. Without them school becomes a meaningless void, possessing no lackadaisical classroom atmosphere, no echoes of victory from Stone Staduim, and no thunderous applause from the auditorium. However, equally notable is the academic endow- ment bestowed upon students by the school. With emphasis being centered more and more upon occupational specialization, she must invariably progress with modern educational trends in order to make available to her students the edification necessary for future vocational proficiency. Lunch period offers forty minutes of welcome relief from classes. Students tbke time for last minute crammi lunch break during exam week. Smiles! Cheers! Two more points for Asheboro! ... THE STUDENT, ASSIMILATING THIS KNOWLEDGE IN INTELLECTUAL AMELIORATION AND THEN BROADENING HIS INTERESTS TO INCLUDE .... Like branches diverging from the main body of a tree and leaves outspreading from them, activities broaden the social interests of the student and enrich the curriculum of school. The many and diverse opportunities for participation af- forded by this program offer the individual something extra, thereby encouraging him to go beyond that which is required. Accepting the challenge of interscholastic athletic competition, rehearsing hour after hour in order to perfect technique before performance night, serving the school and community in a beneficial club-sponsored project, or taking part in any of the vari- ous other extracurricular activities devel- ops a sense of pride in personal accom- plishment and produces the satisfaction of a job well-done. Perceiving the value of cooperation in such activities, the student works in conjunction with fellow students and teachers, and by doing so better understands himself as well as others; thus he establishes more meaningful relation- ships from which emanates a more unified school. I'm Just a Girl Who Can't Say No sings Vicki Lomax in the annual Showcase presentation. Christmas Season finds Key Club members erecting the Nativity Scene on the front lawn. ACTIVITIES, ERABLE OPP M OF THE WELL-R Comets hear o scouting report prior to the Statesville game. Ping pong—a familiar scene in the lounge during break and lunch periods. 'This learned I from the shadow of a tree, That to and fro did sway against a wall, Our shadow selves, our influence, may fall Where we ourselves can never be. Influence' Hamilton MR. GUY B. TEACHEY Superintendent ASHEBORO CITY SCHOOL ADMINISTRATORS School Board Members: Mr. L. H. Morgan, Dr. J. R. Suggs, Dr. Hugh Fitzpatrick, Mr. A. W. Faircloth, Mr. T. Henry Redding, Chairman; Mrs. T. F. Moran, Mr. C. E. Hughes, Jr., Mr. C. Reitzel Smith, Mr. Richard B. Sweeney. DR. CHARLES WEAVER Assistant Superintendent MRS. MILDRED CHRISCO Administrative Secretary 16 In many ways the modern American High School resembles that wonderful phenomenon—the tree. God grociously used his infinite wisdom and power for this creation. From the beginning of time man has realized the majestic structure of this member of the plant kingdom and used it advantageously to advance civilization. The world's largest plant has provided a way of life for civilized man and quite often reflects the way of life of humanity. In fact, its parts can be used to characterize the organization of a modern school. Roots, trunk, and branches all symbolize three outstanding characteristics of Asheboro High School. A foundation is the basis of any structure. A tree cannot survive or stretch toward the heavens without its ever-searching earth fingers constantly clawing through the darkness of the damp earth seeking water. A school cannot grow or progress unless its faculty reacts in the same way, providing support and knowledge and searching for the source of life in preparing students for to- morrow. The root system and the faculty are integral parts pro- viding the necessary foundation. Trunk, branches, and leaves make up the crown of a tree. The trunk has long been admired by man for its strength and durability. He has watched it expand, dreamed of its future use, and then used it as a basic ingredient to enhance his livelihood. Our student body can be compared to this trunk. It possesses youth, strength, vitality, and grows daily with knowledge. The present generation also witnesses this growth for they too can visualize the future conquests and accomplishments that will be mastered by the students of today. Activities of today's high school represent the branches. Flut- tering leaves and swaying limbs are visually the only active parts of a tree seen by man. The personality of an institution of learn- ing is revealed by the student activities, as the personality of the tree is revealed by its crown. Varied co-curricula reflect motion by participation, but also produce character, leadership, and cooperation. This magnificent creation, the tree, is admired for its beauty and serenity; whereas a school is judged by its stu- dent participation and the wholesome results that are derived from its many diversified activities. MR. R. JACK DAVIS Principal ADMINISTRATION MR. ALEC J. HURST Administrative Assistant 17 MRS. OLIMBE D. HOLT Secretary ft J Mrs. Flenniken gives individual help to students. Our English department has set many goals. One of its purposes is to teach each student the rules of grammar and how to apply them in themes and everyday usage. A knowledge of grammar enables one to express what he means clearly and effectively, thus permit- ting him to communicate with other people in a more discreet manner. Another goal is to teach the student how to compose themes with coherent material. This is done by critical evaluation of creative and expository writing. Linked to this is the aim of implanting a sound vocabulary. By gaining a greater knowl- edge of words, the student is able to write more proficiently and to read with increased comprehension. Appreciation of good literature is also an important objective of this department. Teachers encourage the student to read class- ics and other books that are known to have meritorious value. Through the study of litera- ture, the mind of the individual is enriched and ennobled by observing life through the eyes of various writers. Students may take the practical or the col- lege preparatory course, depending upon their scholastic average in the subject. Added to the curriculum this year is a course in accel- erated English. It is the purpose of this course to give qualified students a broader English background, especially in reading and composition. MISS LEONA WOOD Head of English Department English THE FOUNDATION OF COMMUNICATION... LANGUAGE ARTS I MR. JACK SPENCER Accelerated English MISS ANN HOLBROOKS English, Journalism Foreign language courses should instill more than a new vocabulary in the mind of the student. It should give him a knowledge of the life, customs, and literature of the people. Spanish courses offered at our school do exactly this. Additional reports on Spain and the Spanish-speaking countries permit the student to learn many exciting and interesting facts about our neighbors. Bullfights, Spanish artists and legends, and other colorful hap- penings add to the enjoyment of this course. Main stress, however, is on the language itself. First year students direct their attention primarily to the study of grammar so that they may progress in their fluency and understand- ing of this language. Short speeches are pre- pared by the students and the profesores and presented to the class. These skits help the students to master their Spanish conver- sation and to become more familiar with the language itself — the ultimate purpose in studying any foreign language. MR. DONALD JARRETT Spanish, English Hay ciertas cosas que tenemos que recordar siempre. Friday afternoon . . . Mrs Caveness uses her attractive bulletin board as a teaching aid. Latin students translate from Caesar's Gallic Wars. Through the study of Latin, students not only learn tenses of verbs, vocabulary, and grammar, but also the colorful history and culture of Rome. Roman civilization and government were great steps toward the de- mocracy we enjoy today. Understanding this civilization and government helps us to better understand our own. Other more evident similarities between ancient Rome and America are seen in our English language which is flowered by many Latin derivatives. Law, medicine, and the sci- ences are three of the many professions which use many pure Latin words and phrases. Roman literature with its mythical gods and goddesses is one of the most fascinating forms of old-world culture. What Latin stu- dent doesn't know the famous phrase from Caesar's Commentaries, Gallia est omnis divisa in partes tres ? This knowledge of Latin grammar and Roman life is a lasting benefit to all those who master it. MRS. KITTIE CAVENESS Head of Foreign Language Department English, Latin Miss Bostick commends students on their excellent bulletin board. Bonjour, monsieur! Comment allez-vous? II fait beau aujourd'hui! This is a small part of the working vocabulary sessions which aid the French student in perfecting his enunciation. Practice in grammar is provided by daily written assignments. Students also study the literature and customs of the French people. In addition, several French short stories are read by second year students in order to become more familiar with the French literary style of writing. Tape recordings of native French speakers facilitate better comprehension and pronunciation. MISS HELEN BOSTICK French Biology Each morning band students practice for the musical performances they give throughout the year. A UNIVERSAL NOTE . . . MUSIC MRS. MARGARET CASS Chorus From reading ancient Greek literature, we find that the Greek hero Orpheus charmed whole forests with the beautiful music of his lyre. Today we find that story rather incredi- ble, but we do believe that the universal art of music affords worthwhile entertainment for the appreciative listener. Students of our high school who want to produce music for the faculty and fellow students of their school and for other members of the community join the high school band or chorus. Asheboro High School's chorale performs under a new director this year, Mrs. Margaret Cass. This group of fifty-eight singers presents concerts to the public as well as to the school. Each spring the group competes in the district contest held in Greensboro. It can certainly be said that the members of the chorale earn their unit of credit by long hours of instruction and practice and excellent performances. Asheboro High School students are also proud of their superior-rated band. During football season the musicians display accurate precision marching and entertaining half-time shows. Later in the year, the band presents Christmas and spring concerts and represents the school well at the State Band Contest. Last summer they were recognized at the annual Sun Fun Festival as an outstanding high school band. Chorale and band members derive great satisfaction from serving their school. They also increase their skills from taking the two courses offered by the music department. The Chorus goes through dress rehearsal before the Christmas Concert. Physical education can easily be considered the builder of America's future generations. Its objectives are best shown in the seven cardinal principles of education. One of the most notable principles is that of developing good health. This would include the develop- ment of the vita! processes as well as body co- ordination, endurance, and skills. Application of these practices and values in daily living encompasses the principle of worthy home membership. Character building is also an important underlying facet. Physical educa- tion cultivates sound ethical and moral atti- tudes with emphasis on sportsmanship, self- discipline, and cleanliness. Interrelated to this is the principle of citizenship. This course develops not only adept leaders, but also instills in the minds of each student the basic fundamentals of our democracy. Through physical education, the principle of sociability is advanced by means of whole- some friendships and the engendering of bet- ter personal-social attitudes, such as initiative and self-confidence. Availing the student in yet another way, this course urges him to use his leisure time in a more profitable manner. Finally, physical education advances spiritual growth. By teaching respect, honesty, and in- tegrity, it is stressing qualities requisite for spiritual happiness. Each principle is interdependent on one another. Working together, they teach the individual how to live more effectively. “Physi- cal education is a means of teaching a way of life ... a very fine way of life. MISS ANGELYN GLISSON Girls' Physical Education HEALTHY BODIES BUILD STRONG MINDS . . . PHYSICAL EDUCATION Girls' basketball is a part of the physical education program. Dirty dishes . . . Bubbly suds . . . Rinse water . . . Oops! CRAFT SKILLS . . . USEFUL ARTS Home economics and industrial arts constitute the useful arts department of Asheboro High School. Both of these courses train the students in certain basic skills. Taught in a cheerful domestic at- mosphere, future homemakers develop traits requisite for making their future homes more secure ones. Home eco- nomics emphasizes individualism as well as the establishment of sound values and ethics. Working with other girls, students learn the art of respon- sibility and sharing. Our school offers three years of home economics. As a student advances from one year to another, her subjects progress in complexity. Through the industrial arts depart- ment, boys are trained in the art of manual techniques. They are taught how to use such tools and instruments as lathes, T-squares, cutters, and drills. Mechanical drawing teaches the stu- dent to accurately portray on paper three dimensional designs. Woodwork, ceramics, and metalwork projects are exemplifications of time, precision, patience, and work. Whether the stu- dent limits his knowledge to the home, or whether he applies it in a vocation, industrial arts will be of benefit to him in his future life. MISS ELIZABETH PHILLIPS Head of Fine and Vocational Arts Deportment Home Economics Home economics girls practice home- making arts. These desserts not only look good—they taste The table is ready for the meal home economics good too! students have prepared. The shop machines are skillful amputators. Assembling the products . . . Preparing to paint . . Displaying the finished product. MR. DWIGHT M. HOLLAND Art Skillful swishes with a brush and facial contortions contribute to a work of art. BEAUTY APPRECIATION ART Silk screening is a phose of art study. Art is a form of expression. Therefore, it is a neces- sary part of every student's spiritual and aesthetic development. Each student must learn to participate in many cultural activities and to express himself in his own way. Order and beauty are essential in art, and they can be learned best by the student through art experiences. These experiences enable the teacher to understand the student's physical, emotional, and mental development. Art is often used as a means of communication to transmit the feelings of the artist to the observer. This course strives to develop the artistic skills of the student, his knowledge of our great heritage, and his awareness of the beauty surrounding him. Students making bulletin boards obtain supplies in the art room. Our library is an ever-expanding source of informa- tion Here one can find books on procticolly every subject Film-strips, magazines, pamphlets, and phono- graph records are valuable aids to both teachers and students. Through a course in library science students become more skillful in the use of these facilities. With this knowledge, they are able to obtain better background information to complement their scholastic studies. History students check out books for special reports MISS KATHERINE BUIE Librarian KNOWLEDGE TREASURY. . . LIBRARY Students find numerous sources of reseorch materials in the library reference room. Library assistants do much of the work that makes our library efficient. STUDY OUR SOCIETY . . . SOCIAL STUDIES Most of the students in high school today will live well into the next century. Because of our country's broad media of communication, they are aware of history in the making. Tomorrow's leaders realize that the future, like the present, will be a time of many national and international conflicts. In preparing to meet the challenge of the twenty-first century, today's students are studying subjects which deal with human relations, the three most important being history, geography, and government. Three units of social studies are credited to most students. From their history courses, they acquire an appreciation of their social heritage. Geography gives them an understanding of the physical world, and courses in economics, sociology, and modern problems, develop in students an awareness of outstanding social and economical problems. All of the social studies courses that graduates have taken will help them to assume the duties of adult citizens. 32 MR. WILLIAM F. VAN HOY, JR. Head of Social Studies Department Modern Problems, World History MR. DAVID DALTON World Geography, Spanish Mr. Thomas explains the feudal system of the Middle Ages. MR. ALEC J. HURST, JR. United States History MR. VERNON FELTON English, Economics, United States History t t-i ta one crr TA TT TI A history teacher's conclave. Mr. Hurst learns a new fact—Columbus discovered America in 1942! Emily Chriscoe learns how to file her income tax return in eco- nomics class. History students will vouch that answering study questions re- quires time and concentrated thought. DELVING INTO THE PHYSICAL WORLD . . SCIENCE In this era of amazing scientific advancements, it is necessary for all students to become acquainted with basic scientific principles. The science depart- ment of Asheboro High School strives to teach stu- dents these principles. Through films, laboratory pe- riods, and lectures, the department attempts to open new areas of interest and to stimulate the student's creativity. Our four science teachers realize that to- morrow's citizens need to be familiar with basic scientific terminology in order to understand the changing world around them. Perhaps the depart- ment's main task is inspiring capable students to use their talents to further the new frontier of science. General science is offered to sophomores, jun- iors, and seniors who do not plan to continue their study of science. Students enrolled in this course are introduced to astronomical, physical, and bio- logical principles which control the world. They also become familiar with the scientific progress which is being made in the Atomic Age. All sophomores are required to study biology. In this course they become acquainted with .the gen- eral structures and functions of the different phyla of plants and animals with special emphasis on hu- man anatomy and physiology. Students also are taught the ecological value of the different species of organisms. Laboratory periods, field trips, and specimen collections supplement the regular class periods. Juniors and seniors who are pre-college students enroll in the chemistry course to prepare themselves for college work. This study introduces the students to topics which range from the Atomic Theory and Structure to elementary Organic Chemistry. In ad- dition to listening to lectures and participating in classroom discussions, the chemistry students per- form laboratory experiments. Perhaps one of the most challenging courses offered at our school is physics. This course is an introduction to classical physics with such topics as matter, energy, force, motion, heat, light, sound, and electricity. Physics students must use their mathematical skills to solve problems and to inter- pret data. Formal laboratory experiments are also used to explain the topics covered. Each of the science courses gives the student principles and concepts with which he can better understand the world around him. 35 MRS. RUBY T. RICH Head of Science Department Biology Implements of scientific research . MR. JAMES A. HAYWORTH Chemistry, Physics Future chemists prepare for an experiment. MR. LEE J. STONE Director of Athletics General Science, General Business MISS MERLE ETTA LANCASTER Biology The study of biology requires strict attention and study How much? How far? How fast? In what direction? These are questions which can be answered by using mathematics, the language of numbers. From the be- ginning of civilization, mankind has employed this science to solve his many practical problems. Early man found that he had to count, calculate, and measure to keep an accurate account of his food supply or his boundary lines. Modern man uses the most advanced forms of mathematics to design machinery and to put satellites into their desired orbits. A student of mathematics begins to learn the basic concepts of the science in the primary grades. By the time he has entered high school, he is ready to delve into the more difficult phases of the subject. General mathematics is offered to students who do not plan to pursue a higher education after high school. This course teaches the student to use his reasoning abilities and the basic fundamentals to solve practical problems. College-bound students who have taken ninth grade algebra are introduced to plane geometry, the study of space. These students later enroll in an Algebra II class to master more difficult mathematical operations. Advanced algebra is offered to Asheboro High School seniors. This year the subject is being taught from an experimental text which attempts to present new approaches to familiar algebraic and geometric ideas. Another advanced course is solid geometry and trigonometry. College-capable students who plan to pursue a career in the field of science usually enroll in this course. Our mathematics department strives to teach the student that mathematics is an important part of modern world culture. MR. E. C. MORGAN Algebra THE LANGUAGE OF SYMBOLS. . . MATHEMATICS ’ fefi MR. GLENN E. FOX 38 Head of Math Department Solid Geometry, Trigonometry, Plane Geometry, Advanced Algebra Math teachers inspect new supplementary materials. 39 Mr. Fox explains spherical triangles to solid geometry students. Mrs. Derr mokes a stiff motion problem seem like mere child's play. Tools of mathematics . . . MRS. WALKER DERR Algebra, Plane Geometry A working knowledge of the function machine is required of every advanced algebra student. MRS. ANNE H. MOORE Head of Commercial Department Business Machines, Typing, Bookkeeping Many Asheboro High School students, desiring to enter the business world, enroll in commercial courses to become proficient in business. Our commercial department endeavors to train stu- dents in secretarial and office skills by offering them courses which require an understanding of the basic fundamentals, speed and accuracy. A study of shorthand prepares the student for stenographic positions. Two years of typewriting enables the future secretary to use the machine as freely as she would a pen or pencil. Book- keeping provides a foundation for those who wish to study further in this field. Other equally impor- tant courses are designed to develop attitudes and understandings essential for students who are pre- paring to follow careers in the business world. SECRETARIAL KEY. . . COMMERCIAL SKILLS Students gain accuracy and speed in typing. Bookkeeping is essential for secretarial vocations. MRS. ERNESTINE B. PRESNELL Typing, Shorthand I Pre-class preparation is essential. Annual staff typists work hard on final copy. Even the best of typists make mistakes. Keys to the profession Teena Davis discusses work with Mrs. Moore. MRS. JO ANN MARSH Shorthand, Typing, General Math Industrial Cooperative Training provides on-the-job training for youth in occupational areas of their choice. This program's main intention is to acquaint the student with various types of occupations and to help him select a suitable vocation. Industrial Cooperative Training is offered to both juniors and seniors. It gives one unit towards gradu- ation for classroom instruction and one unit for the actual work. During the morning, students attend regular school classes and in the afternoon work at their jobs. Classroom study is one of the most important aspects of this program. General and technical information is taught on an individual basis, so that the student can become more competent in his particular occupation. He also studies a form of econom- ics which deals with the relationship of people's earnings to their spendings. By taking this course, students develop individual interests and skills, beneficial work attitudes, and a respect for the working man. It teaches the student to better understand and more skillfully apply his vocational abilities. PREPARING THE FUTURE . . . DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS Industrial Co-operative Training student, Frances Rich, performs the duties of a Hospital aide. Jimmy Humble on the job. MRS. WILDA KEARNS Industrial Co-operative Training Juniors and seniors who enroll in the dis- tributive education course receive training in the classroom and on the job in a distribu- tive occupation. Their classroom studies in- clude such topics as stockkeeping, shipping, and displaying mer- chandise. Much em- phasis is placed on the importance of personal appearance, personali- ty, and character. Dur- ing the morning classes, the distributive education students also learn how to wait on customers. In the after- noon these students, who are employed by local merchants, parti- cipate in training pro- grams set up by the employers and the dis- tributive education teacher-coordinator. Baker's Jackie Laughlin demonstrates his selling ability. SELLING OUR SKILLS . . . DIVERSIFIED EDUCATION MR. BILLY RAY LOVETTE Distributive Education Jimmy Smith spends his afternoons selling sweaters 'n' sox at Riddle- McNeely's. Students have access to vocational pamphlets and brochures. FUTURE STEPPING STONE. . GUIDANCE Students of Ashboro High School look to Mr. Prillaman for professional guidance. Through his administration of voca- tional, achievement, and placement tests, he evaluates a stu- dent's abilities and accomplishments. College-bound seniors are especially dependent upon his help in making applications to college and in gaining knowledge of available scholarships and loons. Serving as a counselor and friend, he directs individuals along a course to educational and professional achievement. Guidance Typing a recommendation 46 Mr. Prillaman shows Diane Thornburg her college board scores and rank in class. We've been accepted! Sarah uses the new vocational testing room - Mr. Prillaman holds conference with college-bound seniors. Human hopes and human creeds Have their root in human needs. The Rhymes of Ironquill Wa re Charlie Browne, President STUDENT COUNCIL Mr. Vernon S. Felton, Adviser The Student Cooperative Association of Asheboro High School lends democratic policy to our student gov- ernment. Student Council consists of four officers and a representative from each homeroom. Elected in the fall of each school year, this representative assumes the re- sponsibility of attending all the regularly scheduled Coun- cil meetings and reporting to his homeroom any matters discussed. Among the projects sponsored by the Council are Sophomore Orientation Day, Social Standards Day, publication of the student handbook, morning devotions, and the awarding of a scholarship to a deserving senior at graduation. John Benson, Treasurer; Goyenelle West, Secretary; Baxter Williamson, Vice-President. I First Row: Sabra Ellen York, Pam Hubbard, Carolyn Cross, Susan Reaves, Brenda Bullard, Cynthia Jones, Beverly Pritchard. Second Row: Butch Hendrix, Ronnie Carter, Jimmy Cox, Larry Austin. STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES First Row: Becky Church, Susan Shepard, Phyllis McCubbin, Fran White, Phyllis Parker. Second Row: Steve Burkhead, Jerry Webb, Butch Hooker, Ronnie Caviness, Steve Vuncannon. Seated: Martha Plummer, Linda Yarborough, Barbara Owens, Jane Brown. Standing: Jean Shepard, Jimmy Brown. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Bedford Cannon, Vice-President; Mr. R. Jack Davis, Sponsor; Brenda Henley, Secretary; Jimmy Brown, President; Kay Allen, Treasurer. 52 Presidents Frank Barham, Mike Mor- gan, Brenda Burge, Helen Walker, Dremia Davis, Sonny Edmondson. Vice-Presidents David Farlow, Rickie Mc- Bride, Cynthia Gibson, Edith Hartsell, Emily Chriscoe, Jackie Laugh- lin. Secretaries Patricia Cundiff, Jane Cain, Dora Poison, Bren- da Henley, Sandy Cox, Margaret Ratcliffe. T reasurers John York, Joe Spencer, Odell Shaw, Diane Thorn- burg, Cecelia Story, Linda Jordan. SENIOR HOMEROOM OFFICERS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Tommy Jones, Treasurer; Mr. Donald Jarrett, Sponsor; Randy Smith, Vice-President; Ronnie Caviness, President; Jesalyn Kearns, Secretary. 54 Presidents First Row: Darrell Rich, Ronnie Caviness, Russell Ward. Second Row: Don- na White, Sylvia McNeill, Linda Ingold, Mike Bar- ton, Judy Causey, George Johnston, Doug Thomas. Vice-Presidents First Row: Carolyn Whit- tington, Barbara Belding, Kay Hubbard. Second Row: Sandra Jones, Carol Hogan, Randy Smith, Tommy Nickens, Jimmy Humble, Tommy Beane. Secretaries Jane Spivey, Mamie Dunn, Johnnie Wicker, Jesalyn Kearns, Laura Caton, Martha Thorn- burg, Linda Ferree, Karan Britt, Ann McIntosh. T reasurers First Row: Byron Tatum, Hoyt Dorsett. Second Row: Peggy Joe Durham, Jane Councilman, Dinah Bulla, Sue Ellen Lassiter, Susan Chandler, Linda Pickett. JUNIOR HOMEROOM OFFICERS SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Bonnie Briles, Vice-President; Sue Wham, Secretary; Mr. David Dalton, Sponsor; Chuck Thomasson, Treasurer; Ronnie Carter, President. 56 Presidents Delbert Welch, Darrell Moody, Chuck Thomas- son, Don King, Elizabeth Plummer, Sherry Hartsell, Sue Whom, Mary Brent Smith, Jean Webb. Vice-Presidents First Row: Ronnie Carter, Danny Hardister, Curtis Wright, Phil Pritchard, John Wright, Charles Kemp, Mike Burns. Sec- ond Row: Deborah Smith, Pam Stevens. Secretaries Sandra Surratt, Claudia Edwards, David Robbins, Wayne Jarrell, Larry Ben- son, Gary Hunt. Treasurers Martha Henry, Nancy Jane Stedman, Jane Bur- row, Debbie Pritchard, Bob Williams, Peggy Katcham. SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM OFFICERS 'Like leaves on trees the race of man is found, Now green in youth, now withering on the ground Another race the following spring supplies: They fall successive, and successive rise. The Iliad Homer MR. AND MISS ASHEBORO HIGH SCHOOL NOLA JEAN DALTON JA E| Si£,RT 60 McFADDEN SENIOR HONOR SECTION Each year several students are selected from the Senior Class to be pictured in the Honor Section. These students who are chosen by members of the faculty and annual staff have achieved notable success in both cur- ricular and extracurricular activities. Because their undertakings have re- flected credit on themselves and their school and have exemplified service to the community, we feel that they rightly deserve special recognition in the SENIOR HONOR SECTION BARBARA SUE OWENS CHIEF MARSHAL 61 BRENDA PRESTON BURGE DANIELLE KAY McMASTER JAMES EARL BROWN 63 JEAN PHILLIPS SHEPARD CAROLYN LOUISE SWANEY THOMAS WILLIAM BRAZIER, JR. 64 SARAH SUSAN WRIGHT JANET CAROL CHISHOLM BRENDA KAYE CRAVEN DAVID BRILES FARLOW CYNTHIA ILENE GIBSON JAMES STUART McFADDEN 66 DWAIN CLARKSON CURTIS, JR. BARBARA SUE OWENS 67 NOLA JEAN DALTON EUGENE BEDFORD CANNON 68 MARTHA JANE BROWN MELISSA KAY ALLEN JOHN HOWARD BENSON ALVIN DARRELL KING RODDY JEAN SWAIM 70 CHARLES TALMADGE BROWNE PATRICIA RAMONA CUNDIFF 71 NANCY LYNN McKEEL BERLIN FRANCIS BARHAM, JR- 72 JUNIOR MARSHALS Frank Barham, Edith Hartsell, Cynthia Gibson, Patricia Cundiff, Barbara Owens, Nancy McKeel, Danielle McMaster, Phyllis Maness, Jim McFadden. 73 Julie Jane Adams Melissa Kay Allen Brenda Faye Allred Lynwood Bailey Allred Henry Cornelius Ammons Ronnie Mac Anderson Charles Samuel Allred Johnny Everett Auman Linda Maxine Barbee Berlin Francis Barham, Jr. James Stevens Blackwell Anne Lester Boaze Jo Anne Bowman Thomas William Brazier Jr. Charles Talmadge Browne Judy Dianne Bullins Troy Edward Bullins Martha Jane Brown Neva Ann Briles ■Bt. I Stephen Royals Brittain Jeanie Craven Brower Raeford Griffin Brim Sandra Jane Britt James Earl Brown Jane Ellen Cain Shirley Florine Caviness Georgia Carol Coble Martha Elizabeth Coble Charles Thomas Callicutt Martha Ellen Calloway Eugene Bedford Cannon Tony Lee Cannon Janet Carol Chisholm Donald Edward Chriscoe Edwin Eugene Burns Mildred Elizabeth Burrows Brenda Preston Burge Emily Chisholm Chriscoe Tommy Lee Cranford Brenda Kaye Craven Patricia Ramona Cundiff Dwain Clarkson Curtis, Jr. Nola Jean Dalton Gary Sanford Davidson Dremia Joyce Davis Mary Teena Davis Sandra Rae Davis Jane Elizabeth Dildy Roger Dean Dixon Frank Edmondson III Opal Coleen Efird David Briles Farlow Merrill Elizabeth Fetner Frances Melanie Fischer Donald Ray Floyd Jerry Leon Frye Janice Elizabeth Garner Cynthia llene Gibson Betty Frances Howell Larry Kenneth Hughes Carolyn Marie Isley Cora Sue Howell Mammie Louise Hughes Jerry Edward Hunsucker Linda Ray Jarvis Brenda Mae Jessup James Thomas Hudspeth David Neal Hughes Mary Rebecca Johnson Ronald Smitherman Johnson Malcolm Wayne Jones Charles Ronald Jordan Linda Dianne Jordan Paula Jane Katcham Arrington Jackson Laughlin Rickey LaVonne Lee Gary Randal Lewis Herschel Horton Lewis Thomas Dewitt Lewis Ervin Eugene Lloyd Rickie Edwin McBride Patricia Diana McDowell James Stuart McFadden Rush Benton McGrady Danielle Kay McMaster Timothy Michael McIntyre Nancy Lynn McKeel Joseph Frank McNulty Charles Edward McRae Rebecca Elaine Mabe Mary Elizabeth Maness Phyllis Anne Maness Bobby Eugene Marion Carolyn Ann McNeill Judith Kay Marlowe Ronald Dewitt Martin James Lee Martindale Gladys Frances Moody James Edward Moore Ronald Gregory Moore Michael David Morgan M David Benjamin Nance Sylvia Jane Oglesby Hiram James Marziano Elizabeth Christine Miller James Talley Moore Bob Sidney Morris Ann Celeste Morton Barbara Sue Owens Suzanne Harris Query Margaret Ann Ratcliffe Shirley Anne Reed David Cyrus Rich Donald Lee Rich Annice Lee Ridge Cornelia Faye Ritter Susan Cecilia Rosson Reba LaVerne Shaw William Duke Robbins Fred Taylor Roberts, Jr. John Richard Schwarz Barbara Ann Scott Shelby Jean Ross Larry Cleveland Saunders James Edward Shaw, Jr. Jean Phillips Shepard Thomas Franklin Stalvey Rachel Priscilla Strayhorn Janie Lee Surratt Carolyn Louise Swaney Hilda Faye Teague Brenda Joyce Trogdon Wanda Inez Surratt Roddy Jean Swaim Brenda Faye Swaney | i Nancy Carolyn Swaney Steve Arthur Tate Robert Clyde Thomas Diane Thornburg Joan Elizabeth Tillman Nancy Lynn Trogdon Roy Lee Tucker Lois Jane Updyke Martha Ann Walker Nancy Lee Ward Sandra Lynn Williams Jesse Baxter Williamson, Jr. Paul James Turpin, Jr. Sarah Helen Walker Mary Tom Watson Calvin Mitchell Walker Richard Larn Williams Donna Jane Voncannon William Andrew Walser, Jr. ■■■■■ wmnm Patricia Carol Vuncannon Danny Franklin West Frances Kaye York Susan Etta York SENIOR CLASS MASCOTS Gloria Jill Maness 90 Martin Briles Kearns IN MEMORIAM Richard Sylvester Hicks May 10, 1945 March 7, 1962 One short sleep past, we wake eternally. And Death shall be no more . . 91 Laris Dean Allred Sherry Kay Bageant Barbara Ann Baldwin Rebecca Boone Baldwin Brenda Caroll Barker Thomas Michael Barton Jon Gregory Bass Larry Charles Bean Carolyn Jewell Beane John Calvin Beane Patricia Anne Beane Thomas Scott Beane Cleveland Allen Beasley Stephen Austin Beasley Barbara Estelle Belding Elizabeth Ann Benbow Dickie Ray Bennett Ralph Lee Blackwell Lana Kay Boling Philip Verban Boling John Alfred Bonin Timothy Rader Bost Donnie Lynn Bowers James Monroe Brantley Lena Dianne Brewer Cecelia Vermutus Briles Betty Karan Britt Larry Dean Bullard Gary Darnell Bunting Steven Ferree Burkhead Obert Charles Burrow, Jr. Bonnie Sue Byrd Robert Henry Byrd Barbara Jean Callicutt John Bruce Cameron Linda Maxine Canipe Vicki Carolyn Britt Brenda Sue Brown Gary Lynn Brown Barry Jonathan Browne Stanley Ferree Brower Dinah Daye Bulla Elizabeth Armfield Cannon Brenda Faye Canoy Sharleen Marie Carroll Martha Jean Carter Rebecca Dianne Carter Nancy Katherine Cashion 93 Laura Elizabeth Caton Lynda Ann Cornelison Janice Jane Caudill Lydia Jane Councilman Judy Fon Causey Howard Thomas Cox Kathie Gertrude Caviness James Wesley Cox Patricia Ann Caviness Brenda Lucille Cranford Ronnie Alfred Caviness Edward Maxwell Cranford Susan Kearns Chandler Marvin Watzel Chapman II Rebecca Joanne Church Dee Lane Clark Emily Dianne Clark Bonnie Elaine Coggins Janice Ann Coltrane Brenda Faye Cooper Patsy Marcella Cooper Daniel Eugene Craven Linda Carolyn Craven Lynn Gail Cribb Tommy Russell Cromer James Dallas Croom Lewis Hal Dabbs June Rosalyn Davidson Betty Rose Davis Carol Ruth Davis Mary Kay Davis Nellie Lee Davis Ashley Ruben Deaton Billy Wade Dennis Hoyt Nelson Dorsett Richard Monroe Draughn Mamie Louise Dunn Peggy Jo Durham Gregory Allen Eason Patricia Ann Fagge Alice Loraine Farlow Linda Gail Ferree Sondra Kay Flowers Eddie Alexander Foust Janis Lee Freeman Paul Reece Freeman John Wesley Frye Mary Jane Furr Terry Ann Gallimore Richard Julius Garkalns Dennis Micheal Garner Gwendolyn Faye Grant Rebecca I del la Grant Burnie Keith Greene Patricia Ann Greene James McKinley Greeson Richard Walter Gwyn Martha Jane Hadley Oramae Ellen Hamilton Floyd Jay Hancock Lloyd Ray Hancock Linda Sue Hanes John Talton Hardin Brenda Jo Harper Dexter Eugene Harris Harry Madison Harris Lawrence Roland Hatcher Larry William Hawks John Thomas Hayes Ralph Stephen Hayes Penny Elizabeth Helms Clarice Elaine Hethcock Linda Carol Hill Shirley Ann Hill Brenda Drew Hodgin Golda Carol Hogan Wade Dennis Holland Michael Douglas Hooker Rachel Rebecah Hoover Peggy Allison Horner Elizabeth Dianne Horton Karen Ann Hubbard Terry Jean Hudson Lois Jean Hughes Jimmy Herbert Humble Paula Jann Hunsucker Judy Ann Hutson Glenn Harvey Ingold Lindo Bernice Ingold Johnny Leon Jarrell Karen Elizabeth Jester Garland Lee Johnson George Thomas Browne Johnston Sandra Lee Jones Thomas Stephen Jones Jesalyn Ruth Kearns Susan DeEtte Kemp Bobby James King David Paul King Linda Carol Kinney Herman Howard Kivett, Jr. Thomas Connette Lambe Harry Douglas Lane Sue Ellen Lassiter Joyce Elaine Lawrence Sandra Alta Ledwell Charlotte Dianne Leonard Edith Gayle Lewis James Ray Lineberry Melva Ann Linville Aaron Wallace Loflin Vicki Lynn Lomax Joseph Micheal Lucas Lillian Jean Ludlum Rebecca Jane Luther Kenneth Michael Lyndon Lewis Clarence Maness, Jr. Vena Margaret McBride Martha Maria McCormick Phyllis Ann McCubbin Phyllis Lorene Millikan Phyllis Kaye Moffitt Brenda Carolyn Moody James Dossie Moore Mary Bernice Moore Terry Gilbert Moore Fred Melvin McDonald, Jr. Joan Elizabeth McFatter Margaret Ann McIntosh Phyllis Jane McKenzie Sylvia Dare McNeill Larry Walter McPherson Dianne Davis Miller Joseph Russell Miller Linda Sue Miller Evelyn Darnell Morgan Sam Roy Morgan Patricia Ann Morton Betty Jean Murray Sidney Charles Nance Wanda Lane Needham Glenn Dodson Nelson Myrix Webster Newman Raymond Thomas Nickens 96 i Ralph Edward W Russell Mich-;' M William A m Thomas Joseph Oakley James Hughes Owens Phyllis Rowena Parker Barbara Lane Parks Marilyn Louise Parks Eleanor Dianne Parsons Roddy Lee Patterson Bryce Harrison Peck Steven Bruce Perry Elizabeth Alice Phillips Linda Sue Pickett Johnsie Eloise Pierce Charlesanna Powers Nancy Carol Presnell Kathyrn Suzanne Prevost Carol Louise Pugh Jesse Thomas Pugh Judith Lynn Pugh Philip Martin Ragsdale Julius McNutt Ramsay Sandra Louise Redding David Lee Robbins Joyce Elaine Robbins Nancy Delores Robbins Shelia Dianne Redding Maynard Beard Reid Alva Irene Rich Vivian Elizabeth Robbins Rochelle Elaine Robertson William Ward Rogers Anita Louise Rich Frances Marie Rich Glenn Darrell Rich Lynda Dianne Rollins Wanda Dianne Rush Brenda Jane Russell Jerry Odell Rich Pamela Gayle Rich Samuel Lester Rich Linda Margaret Russell Nancy June Ryckman Harry Eugene Sanders Janet Gayle Richardson Barry William Richburg Betty Ruth Robbins Patricia Gail Sanders Bennie Isom Saunders Linda Faye Saunders 97 Betty Allen Scott Sharon Seagraves Margaret Elaine Shanas Beverly Kathleen Shaw Billie Sue Shelton Susan Kirby Shepard Fletcher Burrell Skeen, Jr. Charles Randolph Smith John Wayne Smith Martha Susan Smith Nina Belle Smith Gary Edwin Snider Danny Yates Spargo Bertie Jane Spivey Brenda Ann Spivey Rebecca Jane Swaim Thomas McCain Swicegood Charles Thomas Swing William Byron Tatum Earl Frazier Taylor Douglas Eugene Thomas Joseph Gale Thomas Judith Ellen Thomas Michael Emerson Thomas Connie Delores Thompson Hatlie Ray Thompson Helen Marie Thompson Martha Raye Thornburg Sandra Viola Thornburg Smith Edward Trent Janet Lee Trogdon Joel Berchin Trogdon Ronald Gale Trogdon Ellen Jane Trollinger Ellen Rebecca Trotter Fredrick Elwood Tucker Margie Ann Vaughn Keith Weldon Vuncannon Paul Stephen Vuncannon Weitzel Howard Wadleigh Mary Gwendolyn Wagner Thomas Mitchell Wagoner Gary Wayne Walker Hilda Mae Walker Jillian Cole Ward Ralph Edward Ward Russell Michael Ward William Miller Watts Jerry Edward Webb Harold Nuby Welch Ronald Gray Welch Geahala Gayenelle West William Lewnett West Barbara Jean Whitaker Donna Lynn White Francia Lea White Judith Lucille White Carolyn Faye Whittington Artus Vann Wicker Johnnie Frances Wicker Jerry Steven Williams Robert Lewis Williams Faye Dean Williamson Linda Faye Wilson Beverly Ann Winslow Cathy Ann Woodbury Richard Eugene Woolen Patricia Gayle Yates Roger Dale Yates Linda Kay York Vicki Lynn York Jacquelin Sue Young 99 Four years of Carolina to do this? . . then there was this traveling salesman . . . SOPHOMORE CLASS Brenda Faye Auman Larry Eugene Austin Darius Wayne Bailey Richard Eaton Bailey Tony Edwin Bare Jerry Wayne Barker Donald J. Bean Thomas Stephen Bennett Larry Edward Benson William John Bird Donald Haywood Bobo Patricia Karen Bolton Paulette Marie Bonin James Lee Boone William Jeffery Bowman Elizabeth Carole Brady Craig Franklin Branson Helen Haywood Bridgers Bonnie Carol Briles Pamela Sue Brittain Larry Lee Brower Clara Sue Brown Jerome Willard Brown Margaret Ann Brown Shirley Joan Bruton Thomas Andrew Buie Charles Leslie Bulla Judy Dail Bulla Brenda Kaye Bullard Linda Lucille Bullard Nancy Carol Bullins Peggy Ann Bullins Pansy Gail Bunting Jerry Michael Burns Jane Cole Burrow Allen Lee Callicutt No, Napoleon did not write the Constitution! Linda Faye Callicutt Donald Andrew Calloway Harold William Campbell Donald Albert Carter Ronald Vernon Carter William Luther Carter Richard Sidney Caveness Danny Harding Chisholm John Addison Chriscoe Susan Kathryn Church Kenneth Eugene Clark James Thomas Coble Peggy Joyce Coble Susan Ellen Cockerham Priscilla Ellen Cole Rebecca Ann Cole Delores Ann Cox Douglas Lindsay Cox Jimmie Darrell Cox Reuben Eugene Cox Sara Kathryn Cox Hoyt Malcolm Cranford Lonnie Richard Cranford Charles Steven Craven 101 Gary Norman Craven Patsy Ann Craven Steven Neal Craven Carolyn Faye Cross William Michael Culnon Victor Colon Davidson Patricia Eileen Davis Clyde Colon Dawkins, Jr. Max Wayne Dennis Patricia Ann Dixon Robert Nelson Dochterman William Everett Dula Claudia Lee Edwards Donald Ralph Edwards J. Darlene Farah Patricia Anne Farlowe Allen Daniel Feezor Judith Ann Ferguson Joseph Michael Ferree Tony Joe Freeman Dorothy Lee Furr Joseph Sheridan Gaddis Gordon James Galbincea Darrell William Gallimore Randolph Scott Graves Carolyn Sue Green Linda Faye Greene John Chester Griffin Ronnie Dean Hackett Brenda Sue Hall Mary Louise Hall Timothy Clay Hall Wanda Christine Hall Dorothy Brenda Homes Carolyn Ann Hardin Marilyn Gwen Hardin What in the world did she put on her hair? George Daniel Hardister James Tony Hardister Michael Herrin Harrell Martha Sue Harris Richard Byrd Harris Sherry Diane Hartsell William Otha Harwell Charles Eugene Havens David Craig Hayes Sarah Elizabeth Helms Darryl Allen Hendrix Martha Ann Henry Patrick Alan Henry Patricia Lee Henry Brenda Ann Hill Harold Clyde Hill, Jr. Tommy Wayne Hill Wanda Lee Hill Sarah Alice Hodgin Robert Lloyd Holland Mary Jane Hollingsworth Vickie Gaile Honeycutt Reggie Eugene Hooker Linda Cheryl Hopkins 102 Pamela Jane Hubbard Sandra Kaye Hudson Judi Ann Hudspeth Jerry Kenneth Hughes Gary Lee Hunt Larry Douglas Hunt Darrell Ray Hunter Van Neal Hunter Brenda Catherine Hurley Steve Edward Hurley Howard Henry Ingold Glenn Wayne Jarrell Herman George Jarrell Lloyd Thomas Jarrell Susan Elaine Jarrett Carolyn Dare Jessup Swish! Johnny Clifton Johnson Weldon Clarkson Johnson, Jr. Cynthia Jean Jones Roger Lee Jones Patricia Dianne Jordan Tommy Michael Joyce Peggy Ann Katcham Susan Lee Kauffman Neale Anthony Kearns Charles Lloyd Kemp Rea Dawn Kennedy Robert Edwin Kidd Don Blalock King Gaylon Everette King Sandra Lee King Theodore Vernon Kinney Susan Marie Kipp David Cooper Kunkel Roger Harold Lamar- Elizabeth Ann Lamb Elizabeth Anne Lambe Velva Merita Lambe Charles Moore Langley Brenda Estella Lassiter Andrew Wilson Lawson Margie Sue Lawson Susan Dianne Ledwell Melven Thomas Lee Delores Faye Lewallen Randell Wayne Lewallen Bobby Gene Lewis Judy Mae Lucas Glenn Ivan Lyle Steven Evans Lyle Vicki Lynn McCollum Susan Ramsey McCartney Linda Grey McDonald Hassel Steven McDowell Brenda Jean McGee Janet Louise McMaster Wilma Jean McMaster Edna Gail McPherson David Earl Marion William Harold Morkwood 103 Irma Janel Marley Robert Eugene Marziano Larry Dennis Matthews Robert Edwin Menius Thomas Roy Miller Phillip Ervin Moffitt Darrell Lee Moody Gary Dennis Moore Jared Venice Moore Linda Dianne Moore Ruth Ann Moore Betty Jo Morgan Fred Daniel Morgan Ann Louis Morris Peter Mueller Jerry Dean Myers What do you mean I'm cute when I blush? Doris Julia Nance Clinton Ricky Neal Harold Clinton Newby William Raeford Newby James David Norris Sally Bond Oglesby Sally Cole Osborne Joe Dale Owenby Betty Elizabeth Owens Brenda Carol Owens Jeannie Ruth Owens Ann Carolyn Parks Linda Kay Parris Jane Elizabeth Patterson Larry Bruce Peck Betty Joyce Peele Billie Gaynell Pegram Terry Lynn Pell Debra Lyn Perkins Billie Gaynell Pegram Brenda Ann Phillips Jerry Wayne Pickett Nellie Dianna Pickett Jeanette Maxine Pierce Elizabeth Ann Plummer Virginia Ann Plummer Betty Jean Poe Betty Joyce Poole Phillip Vernon Poole James Reid Potts Gregory Lou Powers Martin James Presnell Mary Kathryn Presnell Sherry Annette Presnell Beverly Ann Pritchard Lillian Dianna Pritchard Phillip Clegg Pritchard David Carl Purcelle Susan Hunter Reaves Bill Redding Brenda Gay Redding Stephen Hamilton Renfroe John Harrell Rentz Carol Lane Rich 104 Dannie O'Neal Rich David Ollie Rich, Jr. Mary Louise Rich Carol Leigh Ridge Susan Dianne Riggan Gary Russell Robbins Charles Whitley Robinson Isaac Rhodes Robinson Jeanne Margery Ross Brenda Gay Routh Robert Stephen Rummage Linda Carol Sanders Shelby Irene Sanders Ellis Ray Scott Casandra Jane Sellers Carolyn Joyce Shanas John Edward Sharp Jack Stephen Shaw Jane Marie Shelton Robert Nelme Shelton Frankie Lee Shirley Roger Gale Simmons Marcus Benson Sink Carolyn Ann Slagle Deborah Irene Smith Emily Suzanne Smith Mary Brent Smith Sarah Jane Smith Warren David Smith, Jr. Pamela Zell Sparks Linda Faye Spell Susan Dale Spivey Brenda Delane Staley Jacqueline Staley Joan Staton Nancy Jane Stedman Mr. Morgan seems disappointed in today's comic strips. Johnny Lewis Steere Julia Ann Stephens Pamela Ann Stevens Sharon Lee Stevenson Mary Frances Stinson Olivia Gail Storey Jackie Craig Stout Barbara Jo Strider Susan Lea Stroud Sandra Kay Surratt Robert Calvin Swing Jo Carol Sykes Gerald Arvo Tanner Barbara Ann Teague Judith Ann Thomas Charles Harold Thomasson Marie lola Thompson James Edward Thrower, Jr. Mary Ellen Tolen Michael Wayne Trogdon Richard Alton Trogdon Samuel Stanton Trogdon Sandra Lee Trogdon Patricia Ann Trotter 105 Shelia Elizabeth Tucker Frederick Eugene Turner Jason Ronald Turpin Gary Wayne Tutterow Brenda Gail Tysinger Cynthia Katherine Voncannon Charles Edward Vuncannon Bartlette Burkhead Walker Hal Hammer Walker, Jr. Susan Brunt Walker George Richard Ward John H. Vernon Watts Nancy Jean Webb Delbert Leon Welch Danny Joseph West Betty Sue Wham Stephen Ray Wilhelm Beulah Mae Wilkerson Judy Ann Wilkes Bonnie Odean Williams Brenda Gail Williams Michael Eugene Williams Robert Pate Williams Sylvia Dianne Williams Darrell Lee Williamson Rebecca Ann Wilson Richard Wayne Wilson Robin Kristi Wise Mary Sue Wood Alton Curtis Wright John Charles Wright Kenneth Ray Wright Rosiland Faye Wright Clarence Edward York Clyde Joseph York Larry Calvin York Sabra Ellen York Wayne Carroll York Ronald Keith Yow Susan Dawn Zachary When even the music seems to whisper his name . . . 106 Old Mother Liz sits in front of her shoe. A girl spends much of her life before a mirror. 3:09 P. M. . . . the quiet before the storm . . Artie comfortably does research on square knots in school library. Sandy gets finishing touches on make-up. 107 Sophomores are all a-twitter during their first Homecoming. Exhaustion. 'A man is a bundle of relations, a knot of roots, whose flower and fruitage is the world Essays Emerson tfu BOYS’ STATE Each year Dixon Post 45 of the American Legion sponsors two ris- ing senior boys who are selected by the principal to represent Asheboro High School in the Boys State Seminar. This annual conven- tion of high school dele- gates is conducted on the campus of the Uni- versity of North Caro- lina. Under the direction of the Institute of Gov- ernment of the Univer- sity, these young men participate in a program of specialized study in the fields of politics and government. The boys also hear lectures by leaders of state and local government with the keynote speech given by the Governor of North Carolina. Sonny Edmondson, Charlie Browne Kay Marlowe, Martha Plummer, Barbara Stone RADIO INSTITUTE Each year W G W R radio offers to Asheboro High School juniors two scholarships to the North Carolina High School Radio-Television Institute held at the Uni- versity of North Caro- lina in Chapel Hill. Stu- dents who win these scholarships attend the institute in June and re- turn prepared to plan two weekly programs, Asheboro High School on the Air and Asheboro High School Platter Party. The rigorous two- week course includes classes in writing, speech, and production. Students also become familiar with the back- ground of radio and tele- vision. Barbara Stone, Kay Marlowe, and Mar- tha Plummer, this year's scholarship recipients have found that the knowledge gained at the school has been invalu- able in the successful production of their pro- grams. A feminine chorus line of midgets . SHOWCASE One of the highlights of the school year is Show- case, a variety program consisting of student talent that is presented to the Asheboro community. Last year the acts centered around the theme Sounds of Rhythm and ranged from a masculine chorus line of fairies to a feminine chorus line of midgets. The Jazz Band, the rope jumpers, and the Four Sons were among the acts which presented their Sounds of Rhythm. Directed by Mrs. Kittie Caveness and Mr. Dwight Holland, the '63 Showcase cast produced another suc- cessful and outstanding performance. The 1963 Showcase Cost . . . Jump rope corps does fancy stepping . . . mh ■ Tumbling act exhibits strength, precision, and agility. I 1 1 How dare you talk to me like that, you little hillbilly! Society ranges from rags to riches. Betty Beane and Walon Robbins rehearse backstage. SENIOR PLAY Young Larry Elliot, thinking that he is becoming the guardian of a small boy, is suddenly jolted when he finds that he has taken a girl, seventeen and pretty, to raise. The girl, whose real name is Char- lotte but is better known as Charlie, embarrasses Larry by her social blunders and her artless display of affection for him. Complications really develop when the imperious Vivian Smythe-Kersey, Larry's fiance, and his snobbish aunt, Mrs. Farnham, learn of the dilemma and attempt to take matters in their own hands. Here Comes Charlie, a farce comedy was staged by the seniors, Friday night, December 13, 1963. Although Friday the thirteenth is traditionally deemed unlucky, the performance, considered superb by a receptive audience, disproved this belief. The 1963 Senior Play cast. 112 You'll hove to catch me first! JUNIOR PLAY Presented March 28, 1963, the Junior Play, I; “Charlie's Aunt, will long be remembered as one of the most amusing comedies ever presented at Ashe- 1 boro High School. The hilarity revolved around an Oxford University student's attempts to impersonate a friend's middle-aged aunt. A dilemma evolves from this situation when he finds himself unable to dis- courage the ardent fancies of two older suitors. Further complications arise when Charlie's real aunt •I arrives but is unrecognized. But as always, truth pre- vails as the true identity of Fancourt Babberly is 1 thrust into the open. Lord Robbins introduces himself. I'm not ot all what you think! On your mark, get set Walon Robbins proposes to Eugene Burns in a tender love scene. 113 Last year's queen, Clarajo Macon, crowns her successor Jean Dalton Miss Blue Comet 1963. Nursery Rhyme Time, Homecoming parade theme, is presented by the Asheboro High School marching band. HOMECOMING Nominating homeroom candidates, collecting money, discussing themes, arranging decorating headquarters . . . these were the beginnings of the '63-'64 Homecoming fes- J tivities. As preparations progressed, the last nights before the big game found students in sweat shirts frantically J turning paint and crepe paper into floating pages from Mother Goose. School spirit was aroused by the student bon- fire on Homecoming Eve and was bolstered to its climax the following day by the annual homecoming parade, the .! Blue Comet victory over Statesville, the crowning of the j Homecoming queen, and the Homecoming Dance. Jean Dalton was crowned '63-'64 Homecoming queen. Members of her court were Bonnie Briles, Jean Webb, Joan McFatter, Jill Ward, Brenda Craven, and Brenda Burge. Miss Blue Comet is escorted by Baxter Wil- liamson during the half-time ceremonies. Rub-A-Dub-Dub Two Girls in a Tub . . . Crowds watch closely the vorious candidates for Homecoming queen. Last minute preparations before the big day arrives. Can Sarah and Jane put Humpty Dumpty back together again? Setting a fast pace for the Homecoming parade. Comet No. 41 gains valuable yardage against Statesville. Asheboro High School Band gives its version of the Route 66 theme song. As the year marched, so marched the Asheboro High School Band. Band noses , ranged from frozen blue during football half-time performances to parched red dur- 1 ing the Sun Fun Festival parade. During the '63-'64 season, the band accompanied the Blue Comet football team to its WNCHSAA championship, presented the annual I Christmas Concert, and sent its most talented musicians to position in the North I Carolina All-State Band. Several band members, including the drum major and major- ettes, do outstanding work at summer music camps. Band life is a happy mixture of I fun and hard work. Although members spend many hours working up their routine, | they also enjoy the bus trips, suppers, and dances that are a part of band activities, i ASHEBORO HIGH SCHOOL BAND Darrell King, Librarian; Johnny Cameron, Historian; Keith Greene, Vice- Mr. Joseph B. Fields, Band Di- President; Jimmy Brown, President; Paulette Bonin, Historian; Jean Swaim, rector. Sec reta ry-T reasu rer. Mr. Edwin Harrington, Assistant Band Director. JAZZ BAND Darrell King, Susan Kemp, David Rich, Gene Burns, Keith Greene, David Howard, Gary Lewis. MAJORETTES Donna Voncannon, Chief; Karan Britt, Kay Jester, Peggy Jo Durham, Peggy Horner, Phyllis Staley, Debra Perkins, Jane Burrow, Sabra Ellen York, Loraine Farlowe. CHAPEL BAND First Row: Ann Morris, Paulette Bonin, Betty Allen Scott, Jean Swaim, Judy White, Gary Lewis, Mike Williams. Second Row: Mary Beane, Mike Thomas, Malcolm Jones, Ronnie Welch, Roger Lamar, Keith Greene, Joey McNulty, Jimmy Brown, Larry Wright, Tommy Bennett, Mike Harrell, Darrell King, Tommy Swicegood, Larry Hughes, David Robbins. First Row: Pam Hubbard, Wilma Stout, Lynn Cribb, Linda Saunders, Bonnie Coggins, Ann Parsons, Brenda Stringer, Delores Robbins, Terry Hud- son, Deborah Smith, Brenda Jessup, Joan McFatter, Susan Cockerham, Janice Coltrane, Ann Smith, Wanda Hill, Linda Miller. Second Row: Nancy Presnell, Jackie Young, Gayenelle West, Linda Hill, Terry Pell, Pat Davis, Darlene Farah, Alice Phillips, Johnsie Pierce, Carol Pugh, Ann Lamb, Marilyn Parks, Delores Lewallen, Carol Davis, Brenda Strickland, Gwen Grant. Third Row: Tony Hardister, Richard Wilson, Phillip Moffitt, Weitzel Wadleigh, Sidney Nance, James Boone, Bobby King, Joel Trogdon, Darius Bailey, J. D. Moore, Laris Allred, Bill West, Ronnie Anderson, Tal Hardin, Wayne Dennis, Randy Smith, Gaylon King, Tommy Coble. A BLEND OF VOICES . . . A MELODY OF SONGS .... THE ASHEBORO HIGH CHORALE Pat Davis Terry Hudson, Gayenelle West, Terry Pell, Delores Robbins, Deborah Smith, Susan Cockerham, Joan McFatter, Carol Davis, Janice Coltrane, Ann Smith. Smartly dressed in new navy blue blazers, the Asheboro High School Chorale members blend their alto, soprano, tenor, and bass voices to present excellent concerts for the school and the community. At fourth period each day music resounds from the Little Theater as the singers, under the direction of Mrs. Margaret Cass, practice for upcoming performance. This performance might be a program for assembly or a Parent-Teacher-Student Association meet- ing, an arrangement of medleys for a civic club, or a rendition of songs for the State Contest. Our Chorale is always striving for perfection, and students at our high school feel that they come closer to that goal each year. MRS. CASS Director CHORALETTES A scene at the 1 963 Junior-Senior . . . JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM 119 Reese, Nancy, Sonny, and Jane are Strangers in Paradise. Mr. Stone and Mrs. Holt trip the light fantastic. Prudent students learn about Highway Patrol. SOCIAL STANDARDS DAY Charting Your Course . . . Sailing or Drifting was the theme of the 1963 Social Standards Day The student body began the day in assembly where a speaker dis- cussed the importance of choosing the proper vocation. Following the assembly, students attended seminars con- ducted by guest instructors from the various professions. There students heard explanations concerning their pro- spective careers and asked questions pertaining to them. The emphasis our school focuses on Social Standards Day is readily seen in attractive displays on the classroom bulletin boards throughout our building. Dr. Amos Abrams addresses the student body. 120 Students become acquainted with the representatives. Name cards are made for Social Standards Day speakers. With mixed emotions, the graduating class of 1963 await their diplomas. 121 A march to the future . . . Dr. Frank Edmondson presents the awards to the graduating class. PUBLICATIONS First Row: Johnny Schwarz, Judy Bullins, Nancy McKeel, Carol Chisholm. Second Row: Reba Shaw, Marsha Kinney, Kay Marlowe, Jane Adams, Merrill Fetner, Carolyn Isley, Jeanie Brower, Neva Briles. Allen Feezor, Bob Williams, Harrell Rentz, Jean Webb, Susan McCartney, John Benson, Tommy Pugh. ASH-HI-CH AT STAFF Work, work, work! The ASH-HI-CHAT staff does just that in producing the school paper. How do they go about as- sembling this publication? Tune in to bits of typical staff conversation. Deadline is February 7. Have copy on time! Get a story on Scenic Players . . . See Mr. Davis about the tutoring club How much money do we have? Out of fifty pictures not one came out? This needs more information! Rewrite this Who does that Editor think she is? Kill that story! Deadline changed to 1 1th Proofread the copy Nothing like a seven-page paper. Get filler! Help! It has taken over six hours to lay out this paper! Somehow, in spite of this turmoil, the paper is returned from the printer, a graphic and colorful composite of school events. Miss Ann Holbrooks, Adviser. Frank Barham, Business M nnqer; Jim McFadden, Editor; Cynthia Gibson, Assistant Editor; Jean Shepard, Assistant Business Manager. ASH-HI-LIFE STAFF School opened and Ash-Hi- Life members were introduced to an infant Ash-Hi-Life. They came to know the yearbook better by organizing into ad teams and by bickering over color schemes for the cover. During December, as the staff busily drew up tentative lay- outs, and copy writers with the assistance of the typists be- came acquainted with the ma- terial they were to compile, the book became a toddler. Toward the end of January, Ash - Hi - Life grew steadily while the staff met at nights and bravely fought the un- heated staff room, hunger pangs, and sleep in order to write the last snatches of copy, to remember the names of mis- placed club members, and to check off last minute snap shots before going to press in February. The headaches and gripes are forgotten in May when Ash-Hi-Life emerges full grown, and the staff presents it to the student body. Mr. Dwight Holland, Adviser. Jill Ward, Assistant Activities Editor; Sarah Wright, Activities Editor; Brenda Burge, Assistant Activities Editor. Barbara Callicutt, Irene Rich, Co-Art Editors; Jane Brown, Copy Editor; Patricia Cundiff, Circulation Manager; Danielle McMaster, Assistant Copy Editor; Jerry Webb, Assistant Circulation Manager. Typists: Paula Katchem, Sandra Williams, Dora Poison, Janet Trogdon, Martha Thornburg, Steve Blackwell, Carolyn Swaney, Head Typist; Linda Jarvis. Joe Spencer, Assistant Senior Editor; Brenda Craven, Senior Editor. Linda Sanders, Jimmy Cox, Assistant Underclassman Editors; Linda Russell, Underclassman Editor. Richard Garkaln6, Assistant Boys' Sports Editor; Frank Edmondson, Boys' Sports Editor; Greg Bass, Assistant Boys' Sports Editor; Jean Dalton, Girls' Sports Editor; Becky Church, Assistant Girls' Sports Editor. 125 Steve Burkhead Ronnie Carter Ronnie Caviness Jimmie Cox Danny Curtis David Farlow George Johnston Charles Kemp David Kunkle Aaron Loflin Darrell Moody Mike Morgan Mr. Van Hoy Darrell Rich Bennie Saunders Randy Smith Joe Spencer Bobby Thomas KEY CLUB One of the main objectives of the Key Club is to prepare our future young businessmen and leaders of the community for useful citizenship by help- ing them develop initiative and the ability to work together. Publication of the Dial, the school's telephone directory, is perhaps the most well-known project of the club. Key Club members also serve the school by taking care of the flag, pur- chasing equipment for the school, helping the Student Council park cars at the foot- ball games, sponsoring the homecoming dance, and as- sembling the beautiful nativity scene on the school lawn at Christmas. Ronnie Johnson President Bedford Cannon Vice-President Jim McFodden Secretary Tommy Brozier Treasurer Sonny Edmondson Sergeant at Arms First Row: Jean Dalton, President; Kay Allen, Program Chairman; Phyllis Maness, Ann Shaw, Barbara Owens, Donna White, Gayle Lewis, Nancy Jane Stedman, Haywood Bridgers, Susan Kauffman, Jesalyn Kearns, Judy Causey. Second Row: Ronnie Caviness, Bobby Williams, Steve Vuncannon, Bobby King, Keith Vuncannon, Mike Lucas, Tommy Oakley, Dickie Gwyn, Delores Robbins, Sandra Ledwell, Clarice Hethcock, Sandra Jones, Pat Morton. Third Row: Tommy Nickens, John Beane, Larry Hawks, Terry Gallimore, Dee Clark, Penny Helms, Liz Benbow, Babs Baldwin, Susan Shepard, Becky Baldwin, Irene Rich, Sherry Bageant. Fourth Row: Ricky Woolen, William Watts, Jerry Hunsucker, Danny Curtis, Laura Caton, Phyllis Millikan, Jane Trollinger, Tommy Jones, Becky Church, Terry Hudson, Patsy Caviness, Gail Wilson. Fifth Row: Hoyt Dorsett, Richard Garkalns, Susan Chandler, Gayenelle West, Janice Coltrane, Nancy Ryckman, Johnsie Pierce, Sharon Seagraves, Cynthia Gibson, Linda Ingold, Johnnie Wicker, Brenda Barker. Sixth Row: Lloyd Hancock, Betty Davis, Cecelia Briles, Martha Hadley, Bill West, Frank Barham, Treasurer; Jim McFadden, Secretary; John Benson, Vice-President; Vicki Lomax, Fran White, Sharleen Carroll. SPANISH CLUB Asheboro High School is privileged to have among its student body -seventy-five semi-Spaniards and one dedicated Senor. This select group, the Spanish Club, creates among its members that South-of-the-border flavor in our school. In retrospect, the Spanish Club year can be broken down into these components: a Spanish fiesta resulting in red-pepper burned tongues; cultural lessons brought by local tourists; skits written, produced, directed, and starring El Senor Jarrett; and a Spanish hootenanny. 128 Sarah Wright, Carol Chisholm, Merrill Fetner, Nancy McKeel, Jean Dalton, Jane Brown, Judy Bullins, Carolyn Isley, Martha Walker, Tommy Pugh QUILL AND SCROLL As a result of work on the school newspaper, annual staff or being a participant in a journalism class, a student is permitted to join the honorary club—Quill and Scroll. Though the club does not have any meetings throughout the year, a member does receive a literary journal. Greg Bass, Jane Adams, Mrs. Faircloth, Sponsor; Linda Russell, Richard Garkalns, Jill Ward, Brenda Burge, Marsha Kinney, Kay Marlowe, Neva Briles, Jeanie Brower. Miss Bostick Emily Chriscoe Brenda Craven Patricia Cundiff Danny Curtis Jean Dalton BETA CLUB Membership in the Beta Club is based en- tirely on a scholastic average of ninety or above. The purposes of the club are the follow- ing: to promote the ideals of honesty, service, and leadership, to reward meritorious achievement, and to encourage and assist students to continue their education after high school. First Row: Diane Thornburg, Jane Brown, Historians; Nancy McKeel, Treasurer; Carol Chisholm, Secretary; Danielle McMaster, Vice-President; Jean Shepard, President. Second Row: Sandy Cox, Reporter; Ann Morton, House Chairman; Jean Swaim, Song Leader; Helen Walker, Pianist; Reba Shaw, Patricia Cundiff, Chaplains. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Whenever you find a student putting up a bulletin board for American Education Week, decorating the lounge for the annual teachers' tea, or selling personalized stationery, you have seen a member of the Future Teachers of America Club in action. From the moment of initiation to the closing days of their senior year, prospective teachers participate in activities which serve their school, their club, and their community. Through monthly programs and the annual state convention, they become ac- quainted with the various aspects of the career they have chosen. It is evident that each member of the club is important for its success. Miss Lois Edinger, President-elect of N.E.A., inspires the new F.T.A. mem- bers and student body with her address on Magic of Education. Mrs. Kittie J. Caveness, Sponsor First Row: Brenda Trogdon, Phyllis Maness, Bennie Saunders, Tommy Pugh. Second Row: Johnnie Wicker, Susan Shepard, Susan Rosson, Martha Hamilton, Sarah Wright, Brenda Burge, Betty Ann Beane, Brenda Craven, Beth Miller, Martha Calloway, Martha Plummer, Judy Causey. Third Row: Patsy Vuncannon, Barbara Jean Whitaker, Jean Dalton, Kay Allen, Jo Bowman. Fourth Row: Ronnie Caviness, Suzanne Query, Priscilla Strayhorn, Joan Tillman, Betty Scott Fifth Row: Jesalyn Kearns, Jane Dildy, Janice Coltrane, Linda Russell, Gayenelle West, Pat Morton, Sharon Seagraves, Cecelia Briles, Lauro Caton, Susan Chandler, Liz Benbow, Becky Church, Sandra Jones, Becky Grant, Hilda Teague, Neva Briles, Becky Baldwin, Martha Walker, Shirley Starcher, Susan Wilson, Judy Bullms. First Row: Pot Yates, Brenda Hodgin, Beverly Shaw, Becky Swaim, Jean Swaim, Hilda Teague, Mary Beane. Second Row: Carol Chisholm, Sarah Wright, Charlie Browne, Johnny Schwarz, Larry Wright, Johnny Cameron, Jill Ward. Third Row: Sam Allred, Larry Bean, Brenda Burge, Martha Hamilton, Patsy Vuncannon, Sandra Hopkins, Betty Ann Beane. Fourth Row: Ann Ridge, Martha Coble, Phyllis Staley, Jo Bowman, Anne Boaze, Kay Marlowe, Diane Thornburg. Fifth Row: Suzanne Query, Joey McNulty, Jane Adams, Beth Miller, Martha Calloway, Linda Yarborough, Susan York. First Row: Susan Rosson, Rickie McBride, Henry Ammons, Susan Kipp, Brenda Cooper, Dinah Bulla, Donna Vuncannon, Brenda Henley, Patsy Cooper, Joan Tillman. Second Row: Helen Walker, Brenda Trogdon, Janice Garner, Lois Updyke, Mamie Dunn, Pat Fagge, Connie Thompson, Sue Ellen Lassiter, Jane Councilman, Shelia Redding, Byron Tatum, Gary Brown. Third Row: Martha Walker, Ellen Hamilton, Mary Brent Smith, Susan Kemp, Judi Pugh, Cathy Woodbury, Wesley Frye, Randy Smith, Kay Hubbard, Howard Kivett, Linda Russell. Fourth Row: Carolyn Isley, Merrill Fetner, Nancy Trogdon, Sandy Davis, Martha Smith, Betsy Cannon, Jean Whitaker, Neva Briles. Brenda Craven, President; Doyle Stout, Vice- President; Jim Moore, Treasurer; Judy Bullins, Secretary; Mrs. Faircloth, Miss Bostoick, Sponsors. FRENCH CLUB In our modern society, i much emphasis is being placed upon an individual's ability to speak more than just his native language. Along with the study of grammar, a student trying to learn a foreign tongue also needs a knowledge of the country which speaks the language he is studying. To provide the French stu- dent with this background is ! the purpose of the French Club. Each program provides interesting material, ranging from guest speakers to film- strips to French crossword puzzles. A deserving French student is awarded the one hundred dollar French Club Scholarship at the end of the year. Another award, the Bostick French Medal, is presented to the student maintaining the highest average over a two year period. 132 First Row: Anne Booze, Jane Trollinger, Beverly Shaw, Becky Swaim, Bob Williams, Frazier Taylor, Tommy Cranford, Doyle Stout, Danny Curtis, Kay Allen, Darrell King, John Benson, Jean Swaim, Suzanne Query. Second Row: Barbara Parks, Betty Davis, Haywood Bridgers, Sandra Jones, Laura Caton, Phyllis Millikan, Howard Cox, Nancy Ryckman, Susan Shepard, Pat Yates. Third Row: Joe McNulty, Freddie Tucker, Jean Shepard, Pat Morton, Brenda Barker, Betty Robbins, Delores Cox, Martha Hadley, Judi White, Sandy Cox, Susan Kauffman, Nancy Jane Stedman. Fourth Row: M. W. Chapman, Mac Ramsey, Martha Hamilton, Betty Ann Beane, Sandra Hopkins, Mike Burns, Larry Haithcock, Sherry Presnell, Jane Burrow, Jane Hollingsworth, Sabra Ellen York, Jane Dildy. FUTURE SCIENTISTS OF AMERICA The Future Scientists of America Club, formerly called the Math- Science Club, was created to further interest in the scientific and mathematical phases of our everyday life. Club members are given the opportunity to tour many local industries, to listen to interesting and informative speakers, and to see films based on the different scientific fields. Each member may also express his opinions in the discussion groups on current events in the different fields of science. Both group and individual project activities are conducted by the club. Among the activities is the tour of the annual Engineers7 Fair at the University of North Carolina at Raleigh. First Row: Sandra Ledwell, Janet McMaster, Jeanne Ross, Susan McCartney, Jean McMaster, Sally Osborne, Johnny Griffin, Charles Robinson, Donnie Bobo, Gordon Galbincea, Bobby Shelton, William Watts. Second Row: Bobby Williams, Steve Vuncannon, Janet Richardson, Phyllis McCubbin, Linda Kinney, Barbara Belding, Hershel Lewis, Phyllis Gilmore, Marsha Kinney, Priscilla Strayhorn, Reba Shaw, Teena Davis, Jeanie Brower, Cynthia Gibson. Third Row: Diane Thornburg, Patricia Cundiff, Secretary; David Farlow, President; Brenda Burge, Treasurer; Danielle McMaster, Vice-President; Nancy McKeel, Martha Smith, Betsy Cannon, Jean Whitaker, Cathy Woodbury, Linda Russell, Lois Updyke, Susan Wilson. Fourth Row: Sue Kipp, Connie Thompson, Sue Ellen Lassiter, Rickie McBride, Henry Ammons, Ronald Jordan, Harrell Rentz, Keith Greene, Eugene Burns, Mr. Fox, Mrs. Rich, Mr. Hayworth, Sponsors First Row: Sally Osborne, Linda Cornelison, Becky Wilson. Second Row: Linda Wilson, Janel Marley, Sharon Stevenson, Frances Moody, Janie Surratt. Third Row: Sandra Hopkins, Sue Brittain, Susie Church, Priscilla Cole, Brenda Moody, Marilyn Tolen. Future Homemakers of America is a club comprised of girls who are seeking to learn more about the various phases of home economics. Each member works on a Junior, Chapter, or State Homemaker degree. She earns this degree by partici- pating in different club activities, thus motivating individual initiative and club spirit. This year the District V Rally was held at our school with approximately one thousand girls in attendance. Our future homemakers gained valuable experience through this meet- ing. Another activity was the making of a victory flag to be flown when the school has an athletic victory. It is white bordered in blue with a blue V for victory. Other projects include sponsoring a girl of the month contest and taking an active part in National Future Homemaker of America Week with the highlight of the week being an assembly program. First Row: Sue Wham, Song Leader; Mamie Dunn, Treasurer. Second Row: Connie Thompson, President; Barbara Belding, Vice-President; Betty Robbins, Secre- tary. Third Row: Brenda Hodgin, Chaplain; Pat Fagge,, Historian; Terry Hudson, Reporter. First Row: Linda Young, Anita Rich, Patsy Hall, Carolyn Parks, Linda Sanders. Second Row: Jann Hunsucker, Ann Brown, Joan McFatter, Alice Phillips, Linda Canipe, Jane Patterson. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA First Row: Ann Lamb, Nellie Davis, Carol Hogan, Delores Cox, Nancy Ryckman. Second Row: Sue Lawson, Patsy Cooper, Phyllis Millikan, Phyllis McKenzie, Linda Greene. Third Row: Marie Grey, Becky Hoover, Joyce Lawrence, Nina Smith, Faye Williamson. I FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA First Row: Linda Kinney, Sandra Williams, Pat Fagge, Hilda Walker, Shirley Caviness, Linda Jarvis Second Row: Inez Surratt, Historian; Barbara Owens, President; Carolyn Swaney, Vice-President; Mamie Dunn, Secretary; Lois Hughes, Dora Poison, Treasurer; Rickey Lee, Chaplain; Paula Katcham, Dremia Davis, Reporter; Brenda Henley, Janie Surratt, Mary Tom Watson, Donna White. Third Row: Brenda Allred, Benton McGrady, Steve Blackwell, J. D. Moore, Loris Allred, Linda Ferree, Loraine Farlow, Linda Ingold, Louise Hughes, Linda York, Linda Hanes, Elaine Shanas. In order to develop more interest and a better understanding of today's business world, the Future Business Leaders Club en- courages each member to be a competent business leader. Typing for the faculty, the students of this club gain experience and develop a sense of confidence in themselves and their work. The annual money-making project of this club is selling chocolate. Other activities include sell- ing programs at football games and attending the state Future Business Leaders of America Convention. First Row: Rebecca Hoover, Carol Pugh, Betty Davis, Pat Greene, Ellen Trotter, Brenda Spivey, Corol Coble. Second Row: Dianne Rollins, Vicki Britt, Teena Davis, Phyllis McCubbin, Mary Maness, Cecelia Story, Karan Britt, Dianne Clark, Janet Trogdon, Sylvia McNeill, Bonnie Coggins, Shelby Ross. Third Row Sue Cornelison, Barbara Belding, Barbara Parks, Phyllis Parker, Helen Thompson, Doll McBride, Vicki York, Sandra Redding, Brenda Stringer, Dinah Bulla, Brenda Barker, Janice Caudill, Mrs. Presnell, Mrs. Marsh, Sponsors; Dianne Horton, Martha Thornburg, Wanda Needham. 30 GIRLS’ A MONOGRAM CLUB Acting as the main foundation of all the girls' athletic activities in our school, the Girls' Monogram Club strives to encourage girls to participate in sports. To become a member, one must earn a letter in varsity basketball, cheer- leading, or intramurals. This club sponsors the intramural program which offers a varsity of recreation such as bad- minton, speedball, volleyball, and basketball. First Row: Dora Poison, Betty Ann Beane. Second Row: Jane Brown, Beth Miller, Miss Glisson, Sponsor; Jill Ward. First Row: Jean Webb, Ann McIntosh, Nancy Ward, Liz Benbow, Terry Hudson, Joan Tillman. Second Row: Brenda Hodgin, Kay Allen, Betsy Cannon, Judy Bullins, Penny Helms, Janet Richardson. Third Row: Helen Walker, Becky Church, Martha Hamilton, Jeon Shepard, Emily Chriscoe. First Row: Martha Calloway, Ann Brown, Bonnie Briles, Martha Walker. Second Row: Jane Adams, Linda Sanders, Joyce Robbins, Neva Briles, Dee Clark. Third Row Susan Kemp, Jean Dalton, Brenda Craven, Inez Surratt. 136 Sports play a very important part in the lives of many boys at our school, and those earning at least one letter are eligible for membership in the Boys7 Monogram Club. This club, stressing good sportsmanship, tries to promote school spirit among students. During the year many activities are sponsored by this club, the most important being Homecom- ing. In the spring, members select Mr. Blue Comet by secret ballot. These boys are also responsible for the operation of the gymnasium store during the various athletic contests. BOYS’ MONOGRAM CLUB , n First Row: Dexter Harris, Tommy Robbins, Tommy Beane, Baxter Williamson. Second Row: Jerry Stroud, Aaron Loflin, Gary Davidson, George Johnston, O. C. Burrow, Sid Morris, Bobby Thomas. Third Row: Darrell Rich, Randy Smith, Mike Morgan, Reese Helms, Ronnie Johnson. Tommy Brazier, Secretary; Neal Hughes, President; Mr. Thomas, Sponsor; Bedford Cannon, Vice-President; Johnny Schwarz, Treasurer First Row: Jim Croom, Roy Tucker, Harry Lane Second Row: Bennie Saunders, Tony Cannon, Tommy Lewis, Jerry Hunsucker Third Row: Doug Thomas, Richard Draughn, Donnie Bowers, Jim McFadden Fourth Row: Joe Spencer, Sonny Edmondson, Dorrell King, Jerry Kinney. 137 Joyce Lawrence, Pat Morton, Sarah Wright, Sherry Bageant, Brenda Burge, Jane Councilman, Dee Clark, Irene Rich. Susan Rosson, Vice-President; Suzanne Query, Chairman of Committees; Sandy Cox, Historian; Walon Robbins, Sergeant- at-Arms; Barbara Stone, President; Emily Chriscoe, Secretary. SCENIC PLAYERS Jane Oglesby, Jane Cain, Tommy Swicegood, Larry Hatcher, Fred McDonald, Sonny Edmondson, Sandy Davis, Sam Rich, Bedford Cannon, Merrill Fetner, Ann Ridge, Carolyn Isley, Anne Boaze, Barbara Hawks, Nancy Trogdon, Martha Walker. Last stop before Broadway This year a dramatics club, known as the Scenic Players, was organized. The club has its own charter, drawn up by its officers and charter members, and a superb assembly to its credit. At the be- ginning of the year, the players were divided into seven committees, giving its members an opportunity to work in more specific areas of dramatics. These seven committees are acting, costuming, make- up, hair-styling, stage, properties, tech- nical, and promotion. As one of the club's projects, it has chosen to build sets for the stage. Later in the year, the club presents a production. First Row: Richard Garkalns, Kay Hubbard, Brenda Henley, Randy Smith, John Benson. Second Row: Karan Britt, Patsy Yates, Butch Hooker, Tommy Pugh, Mike Morgan, Neal Hughes, Gene Burns, Reese Helms, Linda Yarborough, Martha Smith. Third Row: Patsy Vuncannon, Jane Adams, Martha Plummer, Beth Miller, Martha Calloway, Diane Thornburg. First Row: Alton Trogdon, David Rich. Second Row: Danny West, Danny Craven, Charles Swing. ASH-HI PHOTO CLUB During all school ac- tivities one can always find a member of the Photography Club dili- gently working to cap- ture every phase of our school life on film. This club, which is com- posed of students who study photography as a part of their regular schedule, strives to gain a better under- standing of the basic photographic equip- ment. By developing a working knowledge of these materials and by concentrating on im- proving their picture- taking techniques, members of this club become more proficient in this useful art. Aik John Wright President Jerry Tanner Vice-President Bill Bird Secretary Randy Burrows T reasurer David Staley, Mark Sink 139 Mr. Joe Trogdon Sponsor NO drinks IN GYM Lorry Hawks, Ann Ridge, Billy Dennis, Mac Ramsey, Tommy Cromer, Benton McGrody, Phyllis Gilmore. SCHOOL SPIRIT LEADERS Based on their academic standing and interest in school activities, the School Spirit Leaders were chosen by their homerooms at the beginning of the school year. Their duties consist of building up the over-all morale of the school, boosting attendance at school-sponsored events, and assisting the cheerleaders with bus lists and posters. Other special activities are organizing Spirit Week and the Homecoming parade. Although the club has been in existence only one year, the School Spirit Leaders have proved to be a valuable asset to our school. Jeon Dolton, Secretary; Gene Burns, President; Martha Plummer, Vice- President Irene Rich, Brenda Redding, Cheryl Hopkins, Brenda Jessup, Susan Cockerham, Linda Barbee. First Row: Penny Sparks, Carolyn Parks. Second Row: Solly Oglesby, Joan McFotter. Third Row: Janet Richardson, Penny Helms Fourth Row: Linda Russell, Jane Sellers. II LIBRARY First Row: Ralph Blackwell, Jerry Williams, Chuck Thomasson, Eddie Trent, William Dula, Stonton Trogdon, Lewis Maness. Second Row: Frances Rich, Brenda Swaney, Ann Smith, Helen Thompson, Hilda Walker, Anne Shaw, Dianne Jordan, Sandi King, Betty Poole. CLUB By attending the dis- trict and state meet- ings of the North Caro- lina High School Library Association, members of the Library Club gain more information about the useful mater- ials provided in the li- brary. These students aid others in the use of filmstrips, record- ings, and magazines as well as books. Under the guidance of Miss Katherine Buie, the members have as their projects the observance of Book Week in No- vember and National Library Week in April. Chorlesonna Powers, Miss Buie, Sponsor; Jimmy Greeson, Dorothy Furr, Brenda Owens, Martha Harris, Tommy Callicutt, John Smith. BUS DRIVERS CLUB First Row: Gary Bunting, Sylvia McNeill, Thomas Lambe, Ricky Neil. Second Row: Jimmy Boone, Laris Allred. Third Row: Erwin Lloyd, James Owens, Mr. Hurst, Sponsor; Gary Brown. The Bus Drivers Club provides the Asheboro City School System with nine dependable bus drivers. The student drivers in this club meet to discuss the problems they have concerning their routes and to arrange programs to promote safe driving among other members of the student body. Bus drivers spend many hours delivering the com- munity's children to and from school, and they deserve our appreciation. 142 First Row: Buster Ward, Wilson Lawson, Donald Bean. Second Row: Larry Haithcock, Sam Rich, Raeford Newby, Sidney Nance, Max Cranford, Harold Newby. Any boy interested in amateur and citizen's band radio operation may convert his interests into practical application through the Radio Club. All radio equipment in the school is made available to these club members. With these aids, the members of the Radio Club obtain a knowledge of fundamental radio which may lead toward a later vocation. First Row: Larry Wright, President; Tommy Swicegood, Vice-President; Larry Bean, Secretory; Bill Dula, Treasurer; Gary Tutterow, Stanton Trogdon, Jim Croom, Mr. Joe Trogdon, Sponsor. Richord Williams, Harvey Ingold, Roger Dixon INDUSTRIAL COOPERATIVE TRAINING CLUB Our school's Industrial Cooperative Train- ing Club, sponsored by Mrs. Wilda Kearns, strives to correlate the members' classroom training with their on-the-job experiences. Some activities are the following: providing assistance to needy families, studying parlia- mentary procedure, participating in school improvement, and having one hundred per cent membership in the state club. By work- ing together in the club, members are able to have a better understanding of the indus- trial world. In the spring the members honor their employers at the annual Employer- Employee Banquet. First Row: Tommy Stalvey, Fred Roberts, Raeford Brim. Second Row: Carolyn f Whittington, Cornelia Ritter, Mildren Burrows. Third Row: Suzy Prevost, Larry ' j McPherson, Jimmy Humble, Hatlie Thompson, Jerry Frye. Bobby Marion, President; Tommy Callicutt, Second Vice President; James Martindale, Treasurer; Mrs. Kearns, Sponsor; Charlesanna Powers, Reporter; Jane Spivey, Secretary. First Row: Kenneth Connor, Billy Robbins, Johnny Jarrell, Mike Garner, Jimmy Hudspeth, Garland Johnson. Second Row: Lewis Dabbs, Brenda Cranford, Sandra Thornburg, Frances Rich. 144 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB Students who work at distributive occupa- tions during part of the school day meet as the Distributive Education Club to further their interests and ability in their chosen field of training. The club has these main func- tions: to promote community-school-business public relations, to encourage initiative and leadership among the members, and to de- velop in the pupil a realization of a need for further training. Two of the club's most im- portant activities are following the progress of former distributive education students and sponsoring an Employer-Employee Banquet. First Row: Gary Bunting, Jimmy Smith, Cleve Beasley. Second Row: Lynn Cribb, Brenda Russell, Anne Beane, Brenda Strickland, Gwen Wagner, Mary Jane Furr, Marilyn Parks. First Row: Jimmy Turpin, Richard Kennedy, Richard Lambert Second Row: Linda Harvell, Linda Hill, Nancy Presnell. Third Row: Ronnie Anderson, Barbara Scott, James Moore, Davis Pegram. First Row: Linda Cox, Kathie Caviness, Shirley Reed, Kaye York, Tim McIntyre. Second Row: Margaret Ratcliffe, Frances Fischer, Sue Howell, Linda Pickett, Eddie Beane. Sandra Britt, Treasurer; Linda Jordan, Secretary; Mr Lovette, Sponsor; Lynnwood Allred, President; Jack Laughlin, Vice- President 145 SFRVICFS I Mrs. Ina Carter, Cafeteria Manager Mrs. Peggy G. Cassidy, Mrs. Evelyn Tillman, Mrs. Ann Baldwin, Mrs. Ina Carter, Mrs. Iona Hancock. CAFETERIA STAFF Mr. Lloyd Harmon, Mrs. Peggy C. Cassidy, Mrs. Evelyn Anthony, Mrs. Rose Smith CUSTODIANS Mrs. Ethel Marion, Mr. Walter Gunter Mr. Alfred Henderson Mr. Rufus Stout, Head Janitor Sylvia McNeill, Phyllis McKenzie, Brenda Swaney, Linda York Brenda Allred, Dianne Horton, Dianne Clark, Martha Smith OFFICE ASSISTANTS Pat Greene, Mrs. Holt, Ellen Trotter, Linda Ingold Janice Caudill, Linda Ferree, Brenda Spivey, Phyllis McCubbin, Wanda Rush Benton McGrady, Steve Blackwell, Janice Stevens, Dremia Davis, Sue Cornelison BULLETIN BOARD COMMITTEES PEP SIGN HALL BULLETIN BOARDS When guests visit Asheboro High School they are impressed by the attractive bulletin boards that line our corridors. The hall bulletin board committee is composed of several talented students who give of their time and talents to make our school a more becoming edifice. The bulletin boards proclaim holi- days, announce various voca- tional opportunities, and remind the members of our student body of the upcoming social and athletic events. SuscM Shepard, Curtis Wright, Debra Perkins, Barbara Callicutt, Irene Rich, Carolyn Cross, Jane Shelton. Standing: Sally Oglesby, Shelby Sanders, Carolyn Green, Johnnie Wicker. Have you ever eaten a bull dog burger ? Not many people have. The bull dog burger had its origin in the Asheboro High School cafeteria this year when the cafeteria bulletin board committee started arranging attractive displays which depict the athletic foe of the week in humble defeat.' Work af- forded by the com- mittee increases school spirit among the members of the student body as well as creating a colorful center of interest in our lunchroom. Barbara Callicutt, Brenda Bullard, Randy Burrows, Irene Burrows, Irene Rich, Clarice Hethcock. The tree of deepest root is found Least willing still to quit the ground: Three Warnings Hester Lynch Thrale SENIORS Top: Beth Miller, Chief. Middle: Martha Walker, Nancy Ward. Bottom: Martha Calloway, Brenda Craven, Emily Chriscoe. CHEERLEADERS Each spring after several weeks of hard competition, twelve girls are chosen to organize and emphasize the spirit in Asheboro High School. They are selected for their pep, personality, and willingness to work. Cheerleaders have many time-consuming, but reward- ing tasks. Among these are learning cheers, making posters, selling tickets, planning pep rallies, and of course, cheering at ball games. Our cheerleaders have done an exceptionally good job this year by stimulating much school spirit, and cheer- ing our teams to victory. Brenda Craven, Bonnie Briles, Martha Calloway, Martha Walker, Jill Ward, Beth Miller, Chief; Jean Webb, Susan Kemp, Linda Sanders, Nancy Ward, Ann Brown, Emily Chriscoe. VARSITY FOOTBALL Asheboro High School is grateful to Coaches Lee Stone, Max Morgan, and Bill Smith for leading its Blue Comet gridders to another successful season and another South Piedmont Conference title. This year the Blue Comets ran up against both 3-A and 4-A teams. Success was well divided between a rugged frontwall and a highly experienced backfield. Starting off weak in the early games of the season, the team gelled in the latter stages of conference play to finish on top with a 6-2-2 record. In the first game of the WNCHSAA playoffs against Monroe, which spotted a 10-0 record, the Asheboro Blue Comets sparked to a 28 to 0 victory to advance to the finals. In the final game against Shelby, the Big Blue dominated both offense and defense as they brought the glory of the Western North Carolina High School Activities Association Cham- pionship to Asheboro in a 21 to 6 victory. Jim McFadden END Bedford Cannon TACKLE John Schwarz GUARD Reese Helms BACK Tommy Brazier takes off down the sidelines to pay-dirt. Tommy Beane END Gary Davidson BACK Doug Thomas TACKLE Joe Robbins CENTER Neal Hughes BACK Ronnie Johnson END Neal Hughes runs into opposition against the Thomasville Bulldogs. Tommy Brazier BACK Bob Stevens BACK George Johnston BACK Richard Draughn GUARD BLUE COMET SCHEDULE Asheboro 6 Thomasville 0 Asheboro 0 Fayetteville 27 Asheboro 13 Sanford 13 Asheboro 0 South Rowan (overtime 6) 0 Asheboro 19 Concord 6 Asheboro 26 Lexington 6 Asheboro 21 Statesville 6 Asheboro 53 Kannapolis 0 Asheboro 0 Rockingham 13 Asheboro 28 Albemarle 6 Asheboro 28 Monroe 0 Asheboro 21 Shelby 6 Managers: Randy Smith, Tony Cannon, and Benny Saunders rm ro co 75 HOME First Row: Gary Davidson, Jim McFadden, Tommy Beane, Richard Draughn, Reese Helms, Johnny Schwarz, Bedford Cannon, Neal Hughes, Tommy Brazier, Ronny Johnson, Doug Thomas, O. C. Burrows. Second Row: Richard Garkalns, Bob Stevens, Bobby Thomas, Joe Robbins, George Johnston, Dexter Harris, Steve Hayes, Joel Trogdon, Max Cranford, Dickie Bennett, Steve Renfroe, Donnie Bowers. Third Row: Larry Bullard, Sparky Johnson, Wayne Jarrell, Steve McDowell, Charles Vuncannon, Bobby Kidd, Steve Craven, Darrell Moody, Jimmie Cox, Bobby Dochterman, Greg Bass, Aaron Loflin. Blue Comet sprinter fakes Thomasville defender. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Asheboro High School's varsity football team ac- credits much of its success to the junior varsity play- ers. By scrimmaging with the Big Blues, the Baby Blues help the Comets prepare for their tussels with powerful opponents. The jayvees play a limited number of games, but the experience they gain is far from being insignificant. It helps them when they are ready to move up to the varsity squad. This year the Baby Blues, coached by Mr. Don Thomas and Mr. David Dalton, ended the season with a two and one record. Coach David Dalton, SAonager Denny Holland, Coach Don Thomas First Row: David Hayes, Kenneth Wright, Curtis Wright, Jerry Pickett, Joel Trogdon, Chuck Thomasson, Don King, Darrell Rich. Second Row: Bill West, Dickie Bennett, Wayne Jarrell, Charles Voncannon, Allen Feezor, James Potts, Mike Burns. Third Row: Larry Matthews, Jay Moore, Steve Rummage, Bobby Dochterman, Larry Bullard. VARSITY BASKETBALL PRE-CONFERENCE SCHEDULE Asheboro 36 Page 58 Asheboro 43 Madison-Mayodan 69 Asheboro 38 Fayetteville 75 Asheboro 45 Lexington 39 Asheboro 54 Madison-Mayodan 43 Asheboro 58 Sanford 73 With five returning lettermen, the Blue Comet cagers set a fast pace on the hardwood last season. Although their record did not show the ability which they possessed, it was one to be looked on with pride. Finishing fourth in the South Piedmont Confer- ence, the Comets went on in tournament play to knock off North Rowan, the number one team in the North Piedmont Conference. The Comets' overwhelm- ing start in WNCHSAA tournament soon dwindled as injuries contributed to the downfall of the Comets in their second game. Once again the Big Blue will be well represented with six returning lettermen. Coach Don Thomas has high hopes for the South Piedmont Conference Cham- pionship and, maybe, another WNCHSAA title. Over- all, there is a chance for one of the best seasons in many years. Co-Captains Cannon and Johnson talk to Coach Thomas. Managers Jerry Stroud, Don Edwards, Hal Walker. First Row: Chuck Thomasson, Hal Walker, Jerry Stroud, Don Edwards, Darrell Rich. Second Row: Darrell Moody, Jerry Webb, George Johnston, Heal Hughes, Frank Barham, Sonny Edmondson, Coach Don Thomas. Third Row: Ronnie Johnson, Reese Helms, Artie Wicker, Bedford Cannon, Sparky Johnson, Jim McFadden. 158 Bedford Cannon Ronnie Johnson Frank Borham Artie Wicker Sparky Johnson CENTER FORWARD FORWARD CENTER FORWARD Darrell Rich Neal Hughes George Johnston Darrell Moody GUARD GUARD CENTER GUARD Reese Helms FORWARD Jerry Webb FORWARD Jim McFadden FORWARD Sonny Edmondson GUARD Don Rich CENTER 159 Judy Bull ins Liz Benbow Martha Hamilton Becky Church FORWARD GUARD FORWARD GUARD Asheboro's Brenda Hodgin and Penny Helms scramble for a rebound with Albemarle. Becky Church jumps with Albemarle's Norma Binns. j I I Susan Cockerham FORWARD Betsy Cannon GUARD Inez Surratt Ann McIntosh guard forward Brenda Hodgin ] 60 Terry Hudson FORWARD GUARD Deborah Smith FORWARD Elizabeth Plummer GUARD First Row: Brenda Hodgin, Terry Hudson, Martha Hamilton, Liz Benbow, Becky Church, Jane Adams, Inez Surratt. Second Row: Judy Causey, Man- ager; Betsy Cannon, Deborah Smith, Brenda Redding, Janet Richardson, Ann McIntosh, Jane Brown, Manager; Miss Glisson, Coach Third Row: Jean Dalton, Judy Bui I ins, Louise Rich, Elizabeth Plummer, Dee Clark, Joyce Robbins, Sunn Cockerham, Kay Allen, Manager Miss Angelyn Glisson COACH COMETTES In today's society, youth gain much of their ethical and moral teaching from sports. Compe- tition in sports is not merely a means of giving youth a competitive spirit, but also of giving them a true set of values. In high school athletics this is particularly true—especially for girls. Our women of tomorrow need to acquire good charac- ter and emotional values as well as physical val- ues. Miss Angelyn Glisson, coach of the girls' basketball team, tries to teach the Comettes not only the rules of the game, but also these values. She teaches the Comettes the art of working to- gether, as seen by the tremendous improvement of her team last year; the art of self-improvement, as clearly shown by the fact that two of the Com- ettes were chosen for the All-Conference team; and the art of doing their best in victory or de- feat, exemplified by the team's performance in very close nerve-racking games. The Comettes did not win all their games. However, because they accomplished so much more, the year was a great success. Jean Dalton CO-CAPTAIN GUARD Louise Rich FORWARD Brenda Redding GUARD Joyce Robbins GUARD Penny Helms FORWARD Dee Clark FORWARD Janet Richardson GUARD Jane Adams CO-CAPTAIN FORWARD JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL First Row: Jerry Pickett, Larry Benson, Steve Hurley, Bill Bowman, Gaylon King, Chuck Thomasson. Second Row: Jay Moore, Steve Craven, Jerry Williams, Wayne Jarrell, Jimmie Cox, Ronnie Carter, Barry Brown. Along with the many other changes of this school year, the 1963-1964 junior varsity basketball team was confronted with a new coach. Mr. William Smith, who has been with our athletic staff for the past three years, assumed this year the responsibilities of jayvee basketball mentor. Junior varsity basketball is a big stepping stone for our Baby Blue cagers in preparation for varsity action. Some of the players moved up to the varsity squad this year; others will move up next year. With new coaching techniques and spirited coop- eration from the boys, the little Comets advanced to- ward their goal of becoming competent varsity players. Jerry Williams, Tri-Captain: Don Edwards, Manager; Jimmie Cox, Chuck Thomasson, Tri-captains. Comets drive . Shoot . Scramble for the rebound. TRACK Mr. William Smith Supported by a number of returning lettermen, the 1963 track team completed its season with an excellent record. The team was honored by having three of its members, Bob Allred, Mike Morgan, and Aaron Loflin place in the WNCHSAA championships. Track, as any other phase of school life, has seen its serious moments, such as Mike Morgan's record-setting six-foot high jump. It has also seen its lighter moments, such as Frazier Taylor's four-foot pole vault. Making its place known among the other sports at our school, track has created an opportunity for more boys to participate in the interscholastic competition of Asheboro High. First Row: Greg Bass, Wesley Frye, Frazier Taylor, Steve Vuncannon, Larry Bullard. Second Row: Bennie Saunders, Stanley Brower, Mike Morgan, David Brittain, Jerry Webb. Aaron Loflin TOO YARD DASH Doug Thomas SHOT PUT Mike Morgan HIGH JUMP Coach David Dalton gives last minute instructions to Baxter Williamson and Roy Tucker. Managers Bobby Holland and Dean Hackett prepare matroom for wrestlers. BLUE COMET WRESTLING Comets Whip ReidsviIle . . . Asheboro Stomps Albemarle!! such were the headlines; such was the team. Having a very successful season, the 1963 Blue Comet wrestling team attained impressive victories over Reidsville, Thomasville, and Albemarle. With a seasonal record of eleven wins and four defeats the Big Blues finished second in the association. On March first and second, Asheboro had eight boys to finish in the top four positions at the WNCHSAA tournament. Rodney Prevatte and Mike Olivo won first place positions with Baxter Williamson and Doug Thomas finishing in second place. Coming in third was Roy Tucker, and bringing up the rear in fourth places were Jim Smith, Steve Burkhead, and Harry Lane. Coach Jim Hurst, who started wrestling at Ashe- boro, handed the Comet grappling team over to David Dalton who has worked hard with the boys this year. BOX SCORE OF 1963 Asheboro 47 Reidsville 8 Asheboro 33 Thomasville 18 Asheboro 26 Mooresville 23 Asheboro 25 Goldsboro 23 Asheboro 27 Kannapolis 19 Asheboro 30 Statesville 22 Asheboro 44 Madison 8 Asheboro 37 Thomasville 13 Asheboro 41 Albemarle 8 Asheboro 46 Reidsville 0 Asheboro 22 Burlington 24 Asheboro 11 Kannapolis 29 Asheboro 15 Statesville 26 First Row: Charles Kemp, Ricky Bailey, David Kunkel, Bart Walker, Randy Smith Tommy Pugh, Larry Bullard, Baxter Williamson, Steve Burkhead, M W. Chap Holland 00 ’ DaV'd Hayes' Bobby Lewis Wayne York, Edwin Menius, James Potts, Charles Havens. FOURTH ROW: Gary Walker, Denny Harry Lane, Roy Tucker, Harry Harris. Second Row: man, Doug Thomas, Bobby King, Bill West. Third Row: Horry Lane WT. CLASS 120 Roy Tucker WT. CLASS 127 Harry Harris WT. CLASS 133 Coach Dalton removes pre-match jitters with an amusing incident. Larry Bullard Wt. Class 145 Baxter Williamson Steve Burkhead Doug Thomas WT. CLASS 154 WT. CLASS 165 Heavy Wt. BASEBALL Coach Max Morgan Our Blue Comet baseball team of 1963, coached by Max Morgan, had a good season, losing only one game. The team defeated Concord by the score of 5-0 to clinch the South Piedmont Con- ference title. They won the Western North Carolina High School Activities Association conference title by downing Hickory by the score of 8 to 5. The team ended the season with an eighteen and one record. Coach Morgan has four let- termen returning to add strength to the new squad. When the regular season is over, most of the players play on the American Le- gion team. This experience during the summer months is invaluable to the building of teams at Asheboro High School. First Row: Ronnie Johnson, Jimmy Grimsley, Neol Hughes, Houston Roberts, Donnie Bowers, Darrell Rich, Tim Bost. Second Row: Dickie Bennett, bobby Bulla, Delanous Bennett, Lee Johnson, Reese Helms, Tommy Robbins, Sonny Edmondson, Richard Draughn. 166 Tommy Robbins CATCHER Ronnie Johnson PITCHER Jimmy Grimsley SHORT STOP ; Neal Hughes THIRD BASE Delanous Bennett OUTFIELD Darrell Rich SECOND BASE Sonny Edmondson OUTFIELD Donnie Bowers OUTFIELD Lee Johnson FIRST BASE 167 I George Johnston Jerry Stroud Joe Spencer Tommy Lewis Danny Curtis Coach Morris Whitson VARSITY TENNIS Tennis, a sport growing in popularity at Asheboro High School, is still having problems of inexperience. Playing stronger teams in the South Piedmont Conference, they ended the season with a record of two wins and five losses. Two of the players competed in the conference tournament. With all lettermen returning, Coach Morris Whitson looks for an improved team this year. Tommy Lewis, Joe Spencer, George Johnston, Danny Curtis, Jerry Stroud. Steve Beasley, Sid Morris, Mike Barton, Rickey Woolen, Tommy Swicegood. GOLF In the South Piedmont Conference, golfing is a growing sport with great individual reward. The golf team, consisting mainly of juniors, gained valuable experience off the tees and on the greens in 1963. Coach Lee J. Stone offered excellent leadership to the members of the team guid- ing them toward many vic- tories. Our golfers traveled the home links of some of the best golf teams in Western North Carolina. With a record of four wins and five losses, the team looks forward to a much better season this spring. 169 Lee J. Stone, coach Mike Barton Setting up shots is an example of the co-operation exhibited by a successful team. GIRLS’ INTRAMURALS Girls' inframurals is a part of the physical education program. It is sponsored by the Girls' Monogram Club under the supervision of Miss Angelyn Glisson. Capable members of the club serve as coaches and officials. Girls who are not members of the varsity basketball team are encouraged to take part in intramural basketball. Volleyball and badminton are open to all interested girls. Through this program, girls become players instead of on- lookers. They are given the opportunity to have some fun mixed in with an ample amount of physical exercise. Last year a combination team from Mrs. Derr's and Mr. Jarrett's homerooms captured the volleyball cham- pionship. Mrs. Derr's homeroom also won first place in basketball. In the badminton tournament Jean Dalton and Martha Hamilton won top honors. This year intra- mural speedball will be added to the sport selection. Girls' basketball intramurals presents a novel challenge to many participants. Liz Benbow stretches hard, but misses the short drop-shot. Rope Jumpers rehearse their act for the Senior Showcase. Miss Glisson aids Susan Chandler with a difficult maneuver. Sandra Jones, Susan Chandler, Betsy Cannon, Kay Davis, Judy Causey, Liz Benbow, Becky Church, Jean Dalton. GIRLS’ JUMP ROPE On 4m Floor Becky Church practices with two ropes ot once. Teddy Bear, Teddy Bear, turn around . . . This is a first grade rope jumping chant. 2-2-1, cross-over, right, left, together down . . . This is the chant heard coming from the gym every Wednesday afternoon after school from the end of basketball season to the close of school. The girls who jump rope must have physical endur- ance, a keen sense of rhythm, and exact precision. All ropes must be together, feet stepping together, and all movements in beat with the music. The many different steps used vary from the simple step-hop to the complicated rope-in-rope in- volving two ropes per person. Even though these girls are not professionals, their outstanding job in the Showcase exemplifies the hard work put forth in the limited training time. These girls feel that the time spent jumping rope is worth while in the fact that they strengthen their physical stamina and rhythmic agility. —-™ rAnd he shall be like a tree planted by the rivers of water, that bringeth forth his fruit in his season; his leaf also shall not wither; and whatsoever he doeth shall prosper. Psalm I Carlton Cheek — Edward Cheek 726 S. Fayetteville St. MA 9-9974 ASHEBORO, N. C. G. L. HARRIS COMPANY Watches - Diamonds - Cameras Wilson's Sporting Goods Band Instruments 322-324 Sunset Avenue Asheboro, North Carolina Phone 625-6363 ALLEN MACHINE AND SUPPLY COMPANY Top Quality Parts Supplies for the Hosiery Industry Phone 625-5119 Asheboro, N. C. HARRELSON'S TEXACO TIRE SERVICE 1221 N. Fayetteville Street Phone 629-9054 Asheboro, North Carolina THE RECORD SHOP Tops in Pops, LP's. Record Players Church Street 625-5350 PUGH FUNERAL HOME BONK'S CLEANERS Dry cleaning—Hat blocking Phone 625-2661 1818 Liberty Road Asheboro, North Carolina L. A. Bonkemeyer We wish you three things: Wisdom to see the path ahead, Courage to take it—and Faith to make the journey worthwhile. UNION CARBIDE CORPORATION, Consumer Products Division ASHEBORO PLANT 174 TOMMY'S DRIVE-IN nivic new racc HUNSUCKER PRINTING COMPANY Printers - Lithographers 1 13 Trade Street Asheboro, N. C. Phone 625-3589 LMXib UtW CArt 24 Hour Service YATES THRIFT STORE The Bargain Store That Hates High Prices CAR DRUGS 1717 N. Fayetteville St. Phone 625-2300 Drive-In Window L L CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY North Asheboro Phone 625-3971 ASHEBORO CONCRETE PRODUCTS COMPANY Manufacturers Solite Masonry Blocks Distributors Building Materials Asheboro, North Carolina Charter Service We charter buses anywhere We carry the Comets ASHEBORO COACH CO. 625-2181 MOFFITT KNITTING SIR ROBERT MOTEL MILLS, INC. Televsion - Swimming Pool Manufacturers of Men's and Women's Room Phones - Air Conditioned Full-Fashion Banlon sweaters and shirts 105 Beasley Street North Asheboro Hwy. U. S. 220 at Junction 49 E. 64 TIE-RITE DAVIS TIRE SERVICE NECKWEAR COMPANY Kelly Springfield Tires Men's and Boys' Neckwear Asheboro, N. C. Recapping - Vulcanizing - Used Tires 103 W. Lanier St. Phone 625-4142 Asheboro, North Carolina 175 CERTIFIED CONCRETE HAYWORTH CORPORATION MOTOR COMPANY Box 146 West Academy Street Asheboro, North Carolina—Phone 625-4059 Buick Sales and Service 532 S. Fayetteville St. South Chatham Avenue Asheboro, North Carolina Siler City, North Carolina—Phone SH2-2627 Phone 625-6177 DIXIE DRIVE INN PARRISH GROCERY DIXIE BAR B-Q Gas and Oil Groceries, Meats, Produce, DIXIE BURGER KING Flour Feed 112 Farmer Road Phone 625-3659 ASHEBORO LANES QUALITY INSULATION Wishes Congratulations for your COMPANY achievements and scholarship 625-5476 during the past year. Route 2, Asheboro Asheboro, N. C. Phone 629-9707 Free estimates on all insulation of all types 176 MOORE - GARDNER AND ASSOCIATES, INC. CONSULTING ENGINEERS CRAVEN'S TEXACO East Dixie By-Pass 625-6021 CENTRAL MOTOR COMPANY, INC. Pontiac - Tempest Sales - Service 930 S. Fayetteville St. Asheboro, North Carolina HOME FURNITURE COMPANY For better furniture at lower cost There's no place like Home Asheboro, North Carolina _____Phone 625-2310____ Best Wishes To The Class of 1964 REAVES WALGREEN AGENCY DRUG STORE 1 17 Sunset Avenue 625-2151 LOWE'S Asheboro Hardware, Inc. Asheboro, N. C. West Dixie Drive P.O. Box 388 625-6171 -625-6172 Wilson Grant 625-3373—Asheboro—Robert Ferree 625-3276 GRANT FERREE Plumbing-Heating Sheet Metal Works Mueller Climatrol 530 Albemarle Road Phone 625-3417 Asheboro. North Carolina PEOPLES SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION BURLINGTON'S WONDERFUL WORLD OF T EXTILES . . . PROVIDING PRODUCTS AND OPPORTUNITIES FOR TODAY AND TOMOR ROW . . . BURLINGTON’S WONDERFUL WO RLD OF TEXTi --------- J VSDSNG PRODU cts and o Burlington TODAY AN D TOMORROW r TTTP JNGTON’S WOND —Jjo ERFUL WORLD V V ES . . . PROVIDI NG PRODUCTS AND OPPORTUNITIES FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW . . . BURLINGT ON’S WONDERFUL WORLD OF TEXTILES . . PROVIDING PRODUCTS AND OPPORTUN ITIES FOR TO' Y AND TOMORROW . . . B URLINGTON’S WONDERFUL WORLD OF T EXTILES . . . PROVIDING PRODUCTS AND OPPORTUNITIES FOR TODAY AND TOMOR BURLINGTON-BALFOUR MILLS a division of Burlington INDUSTRIES. INC. SOUTHERN FLOOR COVERINGS Britt and Myrtle Gore RANDOLPH OIL COMPANY Distributors of Gulf Petroleum Products °hone 625-3497 1614 South Fayetteville Asheboro, North Carolina HARVEY ADAMS, M.D. JOHN W. ATWATER, D.D.S. J. T. BARNES, M.D. T. NOLAN BARNES, M.D. THURMAN C. BULLA, D.D.S. E. B. CANNON, M.D. T. R. CLEEK, M.D. J. L. COCHRAN, M.D. B. B. DALTON, M.D. FRANK EDMONDSON, M.D. HUGH FITZPATRICK, M.D. W. H. FOWLE, M.D. J. L. FRITZ, M.D. FRED W. GRAHAM, M.D. G. B. JOHNSTON, M.D. GEORGE W. JOYNER, M.D. J. A. MCINTOSH, D.D.S. CHARLES F. OWEN, JR., M.D. CHARLES W. STOUT, M.D. JOSEPH R. SUGGS, D.D.S. J. T. THOMAS, D.D.S. J. WAYNE THOMPSON, M.D. JOEL C. WHALEY, O.D. ROBERT M. WILHOIT, M.D. R. E. WILLIFORD, M.D. 178 J. TROY HACKETT, BUILDER Telephone 625-3564 Asheboro, North Carolina ASHEBORO PRINTING COMPANY Hedrick Arcade Building Asheboro, North Carolina 625-3132 'tor ! NATIONAL BANK ASHEBORO • NORTH ASHEBORO • HILLSIDE MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION HAMILTON'S SHOE STORE 210 Sunset Avenue Shoes for the Entire Family Nationally Known Brands ECONO-WASH Self Service Laundry 629-9057 SCARBOROUGH'S MEN'S SHOP, INC. Quality plus service VanHeusen and Holbrook Shirts KATHERYN'S Styles for Ladies and Misses 120 Sunset Avenue Asheboro, North Carolina HOLLINGSWORTH'S Quality Jewelers 212 Sunset Avenue ASHEBORO MOTOR COMPANY Chrysler—Plymouth Valiant—Imperial Sales Service Asheboro, North Carolina MOORE'S MOTEL GRILL Highway 220 North—2 miles north 1620 N. Fayetteville Street Asheboro, North Carolina 179 HARDIN'S FURNITURE HOUSE Highway 220 North NORTH STATE FINANCE CO. Auto Loans—Insurance Financing 323 Sunset Avenue Phone 625-2137 FRANK REDDING BIRKHEAD NEELY w. Auto — Home — Life RANDOLPH SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 115 South Fayetteville Street Asheboro, North Carolina KIZER LAUNDERERS CLEANERS Best Wishes RESTAURANT KING CARL ASHEBORO ELECTRIC COMPANY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE OF ASHEBORO, INC. Secretarial Course—Stenographic Course Junior Accounting—General Business ABC Stenospeed Shorthand—IBM KeyPunch 19 South Fayetteville 625-4094 UNDERWEAR lousekeeping 8UARANTEE8 Jt OR REFUHO TO PROVEN ROUND THE WORLD STEDMAN MANUFACTURES A COMPLETE LINE OF FINEST QUALITY UNDERWEAR FOR MEN AND BOYS, KNIT SPORTSWEAR, TOO. STEDMAN MANUFACTURING COMPANY - ASHEBORO, N. C. New York • Oakland • Honolulu 181 Our greetings and good wishes to all Asheboro High School students. As your frontiers of achievement and opportunity move outward, may you continue to reach out to a future of greater endeavor and higher accomplishment. Progress Is Our Most Important Product GENERAL HI ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC BLANKET PLANT Visit the Two Little Shops CANOY NURSERIES Where everything has First in Quality Fairest in Prices—Fastest in Service A satisfied customer is our first consideration The Traditional Look AND j$ axon j§ l]op 2403 North Fayetteville Street Extension Asheboro, North Carolina HUDSON-BELK COMPANY Phone 625-4700 MAPLE GROVE DAIRY ASHEBORO PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. Sealtest Dairy Products 1029 Sunset Avenue Asheboro, North Carolina 625-6141 CLARK'S SERVICE STATION LAMBERT Phone 625-2203 — P.O. Box 1 83 PRINTING COMPANY Atlas Tires and Tubes (Located behind Reaves Walgreen) Amoco Batteries and Recharging All types of commercial printing Accessories - Wash - Wax - Lubrication Asheboro, North Carolina 182 MOODY AND SONS PAVING Grading and Stone 1 808 Liberty Road Asheboro, North Carolina Phone 625-2302 183 VESTAL MOTOR COMPANY 91 1 South Fayetteville Street 625-2343 - 2447- 2213 Asheboro, North Carolina FASHION FABRICS CENTER Dress Fabrics — Drapery Fabrics Butterick Patterns — Sewing Accessories 1123 S. Fayetteville St. Phone 625-5237 Asheboro, North Carolina JORDAN'S SHEET METAL AND PLUMBING CO. 1540 N. Fayetteville Street Asheboro, N. C. Refreshing remembrance Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF ASHEBORO ALLRED'S TRAILER SALES ASHEBORO AMOCO ASHEBORO BEAUTY SCHOOL ASHEBORO DRY CLEANING CORPORATION BROWER AND ALDRIDGE RADIO AND T.V. BULLARD FLORIST BURGE FLORIST CENTRAL BAKERY CENTRAL GAS AND APPLIANCE COMPANY CENTRAL MACHINE SHOP C. H. WOOD, INCORPORATED C. W. HENLEY COMPANY DELK FLORIST D. W. HOLT ECONO OIL COMPANY ELLIOTT'S SEAFOOD MARKET EVA FRYE'S DRESS SHOP FARLOW FUNERAL HOME FEEZOR'S FOOD STORE 184 RANDOLPH PACKING COMPANY Boneless Meat Our Specialty Dial 625-6262 Asheboro, N. C. J. W. PLUMMER BUILDER Woodcrest Road North Asheboro, N. C. Dial 629-9500 ASHEBORO HOSIERY MILLS, INC. Manufacturers and Finishers Ladies full fashion and seamless hosiery HONEYCUTTS ESSO 1919 N. Fayetteville St. Best Wishes From PERRY'S DANCELAND SUPERIOR BODY SHOP Monroe Draughn James Bullins 110 Saunders Drive, Asheboro, N. C. Phone 629-1330 185 B. B. WALKER SHOE COMPANY Manufacturers Walker Brand Shoes Asheboro, North Carolina DICK CULLER'S VARSITY SHOP RANDOLPH ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION Serving electricity at cost to the counties, Randolph, Moore, Montgomery, Alamance, Chatham A FRIEND GARNER FLORIST GARNER-MORGAN HARDWARE GRIMES JEWELRY CO. HADLEY COAL COMPANY HAROLD'S BEAUTY SHOP H. H. CLOTHING COMPANY HUFFMAN AND INGOLD AUTO SALES HOLT'S QUALITY CLEANERS INGOLD'S JEWELRY JACK AND JILL SHOP J. B. JOHNS INSURANCE AGENCY JO-RO ANTIQUE SHOP KEARNS RADIATOR SERVICE LITTLE CASTLE LONETA'S FLORAL SUPPLY MARY CARTER PAI NT STORE MODERN SHOE SHOP NANCE CHEVROLET CO., INC. 186 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1964 GRADUATES: from the Asheboro Division of Klopman Mills, Inc. Other Klopman Plants located at: Central Falls, N. C. Rockingham, N. C. Ramseur, N. C. Brighton, Ga. Newton, N. C. • Newburn, Va. Gastonia, N. C. Altavista, Va. 187 Johnson City, Tenn. THE RANDOLPH INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION CENTER Offers You Modern Facilities Latest Equipment Competent Instructors Individual Counseling Placement Service Low Cost to Students KEARNS SERVICE DRUG 803 West Salisbury Street Phone 625-2216 LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 156 South Fayetteville Street Asheboro, N. C. Representatives . David Steele — Victor Reid Causey McDaniels — Hilton F. Carter Douglas Barnes, Jr., Staff Mgr. John M. Gause, Manager P. AND P. CHAIR COMPANY J. D. ROSS AND COMPANY Office and Institutional Furniture Asheboro, North Carolina AMF Automatic Pin Spotters Restaurant Catering to Parties and Clubs ALL STAR LANES Where you bowl with the stars N. Fayetteville Street Asheboro, North Carolina Buddy Winters, Manager Phone 629-1408 SEAGROVE LUMBER Dealers in Lumber Phone 873-2091 If it's BAR-B-QUE it's HOP'S 188 Meet your friends at the nearby GUILFORD DAIRY BAR 428 North Fayetteville Street CAUSEY MACHINE CO. Machine Tool Manufacturers Phone 625-3118 Asheboro, North Carolina WRIGHTS STUDIO Marston Wright, Photographer 213 South Fayetteville Street 625-3516 Portraits — Child Photography Wedding and Commercial Photography Asheboro, North Carolina W. T. GRANT Hillside Shopping Center BRIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE Secretarial and Accounting Day and Night Classes Special Subjects Speed Writing—Nancy Taylor Call or Write for Additional Information Job Placement Service 533 South Fayetteville Street, Asheboro, 629-9779 NICHOLS BODY SHOP All work guaranteed 500 Albemarle Road Asheboro 625-6353 HULIN UPHOLSTERING CO. 2510 North Fayetteville Street 625-4851 Custom-made Furniture Upholsters — Repairing Furniture Refinishing 189 DIXIE BURGER KING East Dixie Drive Hamburgers and Milk Shakes Chocolate and Vanilla—19c Cheeseburgers — Bar-B-Que We specialize in High School Athletic Equipment, also Varsity Jackets and Letter Sweaters It Pays to Play COBLE SPORTING GOODS CO. Greensboro, North Carolina ELLIS PRINTING COMPANY Printing and Lithographing 2119 South Fayetteville Street Asheboro, North Carolina Phone 625-5641 PC'S MUSIC COMPANY PHILLIPS CADILLAC—OLDS PRESNELL PLUMBING, HEATING SUPPLY CO. PROFESSIONAL BARBER SHOP PURE FOOD STORE QUINTON CAVINESS PLUMBING HEATING RANDOLPH FCX RANDOLPH FURNITURE CO. RED'S CHICKEN HUT RED STAR TEXACO RIDGE SON AUTO MART SAMMY LONG'S SEAT COVER SHOP SHERWIN WILLIAMS CO. SHERWOOD DRIVE IN SMITH'S AUTO GLASS AND WELDING SHOP STONE SHOES, INC. TOWN AND COUNTRY FURNITURE CO., INC. VON'S RESTAURANT WEEKS ANDREWS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 190 AUTO SALES, INC. COURIER-TRIBUNE Your Plymouth, Valiant Dealer Randolph County's Complete Body and Service Dept. Household Journal Since 1876 503 North Fayetteville Street Phone 625-2500, 625-2700 Asheboro, N. C. Sporting Goods Hardware Housewares Gifts Yard Garden Supplies Power Hand Tools Paints GENERAL HARDWARE GIFT SHOP 239 White Oak Street Asheboro, N. C. FAGG'S AUTO SALES 124 West Salisbury Street Asheboro, North Carolina Quality Used Cars Charles Fagg, Sr. Charles Fagg, Jr. Phone 629-9975 HOME CREDIT COMPANY 19 South Fayetteville Street Asheboro, North Carolina Telephone: 629-9193 For your money needs. You Can Count on Home! H. R. TROLLINGER AND SONS Realtors and Mid-State Insurance Agency, Inc. 200 Worth Street CUT RATE HOUSE FURNISHING CO. Furniture, Stoves, Ranges House Furnishings 130 Sunset Ave. Asheboro, North Carolina Lincoln Mercury Where Customers Send Their Friends MID-STATE MOTORS, INC. W L SUPERMARKET Showroom Sales Lot 522 North Fayetteville Street 149 West Kivett Street 330 N. Fayetteville St. Asheboro, North Carolina BOSSONG HOSIERY MILL HEDGECOCK HOME BUILDING, INC. Our specialty — Millwork Complete Home Building Supplies Phone 625-2195 251 Ross Street Asheboro, North Carolina Where the Boys and Girls Meet HALL-KNOTT, INC. Men's and Boys' Wear Young Ladies' Sportswear INDUSTRIAL ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE Asheboro, North Carolina 370 West Salisbury Street Day Phone 625-5210 MANN'S Famous for Prescriptions Dependable Drug Stores 341 N. Fayetteville Street Phone 625-6007 Asheboro, N. C. 192 Draperies Interiors Carpets LANE FURNITURE COMPANY 214 North Elm Street Asheboro, North Carolina The House of Quality Merchandise DURHAM PRINTING COMPANY SCOTT BOOK STORE, INC. SCHOOL SUPPLIES 140-42 South Fayetteville Street Asheboro, North Carolina Portable Typewriters Underwood-Olivetti, Smith-Corona, Royal Greeting Cards — Gifts — Books — Albums 654 North Fayetteville 823 West Salisbury Main Street, Randleman Highway 64, Ramseur Shopping Is Fine At Food Line B. C. MOORE SONS, INC. Buy for more and save more SHERATON FINANCE CORPORATION HERLOCKER OIL COMPANY Distributors of SINCLAIR PRODUCTS Dial 625-4242 ED'S T. V. SERVICE 1626 North Fayetteville Street Phone 625-5555 and 625-2600 Your Zenith and Sylvania Dealer VICK BROS. ELECTRIC CO. Contracting and Repairing Phone 625-4290 Asheboro, North Carolina 0. W. Vick T. E. Vick MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO 1728 North Fayetteville Street Asheboro, N. C. — Phone 625-3848 193 NEELY AND LISK INSURANCE AGENCY Your Independent Insurance Agents Ryan R. Neely Tyler R. Lisk BALDWIN-RUM LEY, INC. Dayton Tires Recapping — Wheel Alignment ROSES 5c, 10c and 25c STORES Congratulations, Seniors 133 Sunset Avenue WOODLEY FURNITURE 118 South Church Street Asheboro, North Carolina FOX DRUGS Hillside Shopping Center Asheboro, N. C. ELLIOTT OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY PIEDMONT AUTO PARTS Graduates planning to attend college, get your typewriters from us. COFFIN SCARBORO 124 West Academy Street Quality Shoes Since 1915 Asheboro, North Carolina 629-9106 121 Sunset Avenue Asheboro, North Carolina RIDDLE-McNEELY, INC. Manhattan Shirts and Sportswear Lady Manhattan Shirts THE BIG DEAL Shoes for the entire family 1506 North Fayetteville Street Phone 625-4250 Miss Adventure Madras Skirts, Shirts, and Dresses London Fog Jackets and Raincoats KENAN MUTUAL Bass Weejun and Lady Bostonian Loafers INSURANCE AGENCY Tuxedo Sales and Rentals If it's insurance, we have it Phone 625-6144 194 MACK'S SERVICE STATION BAKER'S SHOE STORE Expert Recapping — Vulcanizing 1 1 1 Sunset Avenue East Salisbury Street Phone 625-241 1 Asheboro, North Carolina Asheboro, North Carolina Shoes for the entire family INDEX Adams, Julie Jane 75, 123, 128, 129, 132, 136, 138, 161 Advertisements 174 Allen, Melissa Ka 52, 69, 75, 128, 130, 131, 133, 136, 161 Allred, Brenda Faye 75, 135, 148 Allred, Charles Samuel 75, 117, 132 Allred, Laris Dean 93, 118, 142 Allred, Lynwood Bailey 75, 141, 145 Ammons, Henry Cornelius 75, 132, 133 Anderson, Ronnie Mac 75, 118, 145 Anthony, Evelyn 147 Appreciation 3 Ash-Hi-Chat 123 Ash-Hi-Life 124 Athletics 1 50 Auman, Brenda Faye 101 Auman, Johnny Everett 75 Austin, Larry Eugene 51, 101 Bageant, Sherry Kay 93, 128, 135, 138 Bailey, Darius Wayne 101, 118 Bailey, Richard Eaton 101, 164 Baldwin, Ann 1 47 Baldwin, Barbara Ann 93, 128 Baldwin, Rebecca Boone 93, 128, 131 Band 116, 117 Barbee, Linda Maxine 75, 140 Bare, Tony Edwin 101 Barham, Berlin Francis, Jr. 1, 39, 53, 72, 73, 75, 124, 127, 128, 130, 158, 159 Barker, Brenda Carroll 93, 128, 133, 135 Barker, Jerry Wayne 101 Barton, Thomas Michael 55, 93, 127, 169 Baseball 166 Bass, Jon Gregory 93, 1 25, 1 29, 1 56, 1 63 Bean, Donald J. 101, 143 Bean, Larry Charles 93, 132, 143 Beane, Betty Ann 75, 112, 131, 132, 133, 136, 145 Beane, Carolyn Jewell 93 Beane, Eddie Graham 75, 145 Beane, John Calvin 93, 128 Beane, Mary Eunice 75, 117, 132 Beane, Patricia Anne 93, 145 Beane, Thomas Scott 55, 93, 137, 154, 156 Beasley, Cleveland Allen 93, 145 Beasley, Stephen Austin 93, 1 69 Belding, Barbara Estelle 55, 93, 133, 134, 135 Benbow, Elizabeth Ann 93, 128, 131, 160, 161, 170, 171 Bennett, Dickie Ray 93, 156, 157 Bennett, Thomas Stephen 101, 117 Benson, John Howard 50, 69, 75, 123, 127, 128, 130, 133, 138 Benson, Larry Edward 57, 101, 128, 162 Beta Club 1 30 Bird, William John 101, 139 Blackwell, James Stevens 76, 125, 135, 148 Blackwell, Ralph Lee 93, 141 Boaze, Anne Lester 76, 132, 133, 138 Bobo, Donald Haywood 101, 133 Boling, Lana Kay 93 Boling, Philip Verban 93 Bolton, Patricia Karen 101 Bonin, John Alfred 93 Bonin, Paulette Marie 101, 116, 117 Boone, James Lee 101, 118, 142 Bost, Timothy Rader 93, 166 Bostick, Miss Helen 23, 130, 132 Bowers, Donnie Lynn 93, 127, 137, 156, 166, 167 Bowman, Jo Anne 76, 130, 131, 132 Bowman, William Jeffery 101, 162 Boys' Basketball 158 Boys' Monogram 137 Boys State 1 1 0 Brady, Elizabeth Carole 101 Branson, Craig Franklin 101 Brantley, James Monroe 93 Brazier, Thomas William 38, 64, 76, 127, 137, 154, 155, 156 Brewer, Lena Dianne 93 Bridgers, Helen Haywood 101, 128, 133 Briles, Bonnie Carol 56, 101, 136, 152 Briles, Cecilia Vermutus 93, 128, 131 Briles, Neva Ann 76, 123, 129, 131, 132, 136 Brim, Raeford Griffin 76, 144 Britt, Betty Karan 55, 93, 1 17, 135, 138 Britt, Sandra Jane 76, 145 Britt, Vicki Carolyn 93, 135 Brittain, Pamela Sue 101, 134 Brittain, Stephen Royals 29, 76 Brower, Jeanie Craven 76, 123, 129, 133 Brower, Larry Lee 101 Brower, Stanley Ferree 93 Brown, Brenda Sue 93 Brown, Clara Sue 101 Brown, Jerome Willard 101 Brown, James Earl 51, 52, 62, 76, 116, 117, 127 Brown, Gary Lynn 93, 132, 142 Brown, Margaret Ann 101, 134, 136, 152 Brown, Martha Jane 51, 69, 76, 125, 129, 130, 131, 136, 161 Browne, Barry Johnathan 71, 93, 162 Browne, Charles Talmadge 10,50,76, 110, 127, 132 Bruton, Shirley Joan 101 Buie, Miss Katherine 31, 141 Buie, Thomas Andrew 101 Bulla, Charles Leslie 101 Bulla, Dinah Daye 55, 93, 132, 135 Bulla, Judy Dail 101, 129 Bullard, Brenda Kaye 51, 101, 149 Bullard, Larry Dean 93, 156, 157, 164, 165 Bullard, Linda Lucille 101 Bulletin Board Committees 149 Bull ins, Judy Dianne 76, 123, 129, 130, 132, 136, 160, 161 Bullins, Nancy Carol 101 Bullins, Peggy Ann 101 Bullins, Troy Edward 76 Bunting, Gary Darnell 93, 142, 145 Bunting, Pansy Gail 101 Burge, Brenda Preston 53, 62, 77, 124, 129, 130, 131, 132, 133, 138 Burkhead, Steven Ferree 51, 93, 127, 164, 165 Burns, Edwin Eugene 77, 1 17, 133, 138, 140 Burns, Jerry Michael 57, 101, 133, 157 Burrow, Jane Cole 57, 101, 117, 133 Burrow, Obert Charles, Jr. 93, 137, 156 Burrows, Mildred Elizabeth 77, 144 Burrows, Randall Lee 139, 149 Bus Drivers 142 Byrd, Bonnie Sue 93 Byrd, Robert Henry 93, 139 Cain, Jane Ellen 53, 77, 130, 138 Callicutt, Allen Lee 101 Callicutt, Barbara Jean 93, 125, 149 Callicutt, Charles Thomas 77, 141, 144 Callicutt, Linda Faye 101 Calloway, Donald Andrew 101 Calloway, Martha Ellen 77, 131, 132, 136, 138, 152 Cameron, John Bruce 93, 116, 132 Campbell, Harold William 101 Canipe, Linda Maxine 93, 1 34 Cannon, Elizabeth Armfield 93, 132, 133, 136, 160, 161, 171 Cannon, Eugene Bedford 52, 68, 77, 127, 130, 137, 138, 154 156, 158, 159 Cannon, Tony Lee 77, 137, 156 Canoy, Brenda Faye 93 Carroll, Sharleen Marie 93, 128 Carter, Donald Albert 101 Carter, Mrs. Ina 147 Carter, Martha Jean 93 Carter, Rebecca Dianne 93 Carter, Ronald Vernon 51, 56, 57, 101, 127, 162 Carter, William Luther 101 Cushion, Nancy Katherine 93 Cass, Mrs. Margaret 25, 1 18 Cassidy, Peggy C. 147 Cassidy, Peggy G. 1 47 Caton, Laura Elizabeth 55, 94, 128, 131, 133 Caudill, Janice Jane 94, 135, 148 Causey, Judy Fon 55, 94, 128, 131, 161, 171 Caveness, Mrs. Kittie J. 22, 131, 171 Caveness, Richard Sidney 101 195 Caviness, Kathie Gertrude 94, 1 45 Caviness, Patricia Ann 94 Caviness, Ronnie Alfred 51, 54, 55, 94, 127, 128, 131 Caviness, Shirley Florine 77, 135 Chandler, Susan Kearns 55, 94, 128, 131, 171 Chapman, Marvin Watzel, II 94, 133, 164 Cheerleaders 1 52 Chisholm, Danny Harding 101 Chisholm, Janet Carol 65, 77, 123, 129, 131, 132 Choralettes 1 1 8 Chorus 1 1 8 Chriscoe, Donald Edward 77 Chriscoe, Emily Chisholm, 34, 53, 77, 130, 136, 138, 152 Chriscoe, John Addison 101 Chriscoe, Mrs. Mildred 16 Church, Rebecca Joanne 51, 94, 125, 128, 131, 132, 136, 160, 161, 171 Church, Susan Kathryn 101, 134 Clark, Dee Lane 94, 128, 136, 138, 161 Clark, Emily Dianne 94, 135, 148 Clark, Kenneth Eugene 101 Coble, Georgia Carol 77, 135 Coble, James Thomas 101, 118 Coble, Martha Elizabeth 77, 132 Coble, Peggy Joyce 101 Cockerham, Susan Ellen 101, 118, 140, 160, 161 Coggins, Bonnie Elaine 94, 118, 135 Cole, Priscilla Ellen 101, 134 Cole, Rebecca Ann 101 Coltrane, Janice Ann 94, 1 18, 128, 131 Conner, Kenneth Alvin 78, 144 Cook, Nancy Carolyn 78 Cooper, Brenda Faye 94, 132 Cooper, Carlene LaDare 78 Cooper, Juan Dale 78 Cooper, Patsy Marcella 94, 132, 134 Cornelison, Arie Sue 78, 135, 148 Cornelison, Lynda Ann 94, 134 Councilman, Lydia Jane 55, 94, 132, 133, 138 Cox, Delores Ann 101, 133, 134 Cox, Douglas Lindsay 101 Cox, Howard Thomas 94, 133 Cox, James Wesley 94 Cox, Jimmie Darrell 51, 101, 125, 127, 156, 157, 162 Cox, Linda Carol 78, 145 Cox, Reuben Eugene 101 Cox, Sara Kathryn 101 Cox, Sandra Dean 53, 78, 131, 133, 138 Cranford, Brenda Lucille 94, 144 Cranford, Edward Maxwell 94, 143, 156 Cranford, Hoyt Malcolm 101 Cranford, Lonnie Richard 101 Cranford, Tommy Lee 78, 133 Craven, Brenda Kaye 65, 78, 125, 130, 131, 132, 136, 152 Craven, Charles Steven 101, 156 Craven, Daniel Eugene 94, 139 Craven, Gary Norman 102 Craven, Linda Carolyn 94 Craven, Patsy Ann 1 02 Craven, Steven Neal 102, 162 Cribb, Lynn Gail 118, 145, 194 Cromer, Tommy Russell 94, 140 Croom, James Dallas 94, 137, 143 Cross, Carolyn Faye 51, 102, 149 Culnon, William Michael 102 Cundiff, Patricia Ramona 53, 71, 73, 78, 125, 130, 131, 133 Curtis, Dwain Clarkson, Jr. 67, 78, 127, 128, 130, 133, 168 Dabs, Lewis Hal 94, 1 44 Dalton, Mr. James David 33, 56, 157, 164, 165 Dalton, Nola Jeon 68, 78, 114, 125, 128, 129, 130, 131, 136 140, 161, 170, 171 Davidson, Gary Sanford 78, 137, 154, 156 Davidson, June Rosalyn 94 Davidson, Victor Colon 102 Davis, Betty Rose 94, 128, 133, 135 Davis, Carol Ruth 94, 1 18 Davis,'Dremia Joyce 53, 78, 135, 148 Davis, Mary Kay 94, 171 Davis, Mary Teena 43, 79, 133, 135 Davis, Nellie Lee 94, 134, 141 Davis, Patricia Eileen 102, 1 18 Davis, Mr. R. Jack 17, 52 Davis, Sandra Rae 79, 132, 138 Davis, William Jerry 79 Dawkins, Clyde Colon, Jr. 102 Deaton, Ashley Ruben 94 Dedication 2 Dennis, Billy Wade 94, 140 Dennis, Max Wayne 1 02, 1 1 8 Derr, Mrs. Walker W. 40 Dildy, Jane Elizabeth 79, 131, 133 Distributive Education 145 Dixon, Patricia Ann 102 Dixon, Roger Dean 79, 144 Dochterman, Robert Nelson 1 02, 1 56, 1 57 Dorsett, Hoyt Nelson 55, 94, 128 Dramatics Club 138 Draughn, Richard Monroe 94, 137, 155, 156 Dula, William Everett 102, 141 Dunn, Mamie Louise 55, 94, 132, 134, 135 Durham, Peggy Jo 55, 94, 117 Eason, Gregory Allen 94 Edinger, Miss Lois 131 Edmondson, Frank, III 53, 79, 110, 125, 127, 137, 138, 139, 158, 159, 166, 167 Edwards, Claudia Lee 57, 1 02 Edwards, Donald Ralph 102, 158, 162 Efird, Opal Colleen 79 Fagge, Patricia Ann 94, 132, 134, 135 Faircloth, Mr. A. W. 16 Faircloth, Mrs. Mildred 129, 132 Farah, J. Darlene 102, 1 18 Farlow, Alice Loraine 94, 117, 135 Farlow, David Briles 53, 65, 79, 127, 133 Farlow, Patricia Anne 102 Feezor, Allen Daniel 102, 123, 157 Felton, Mr. Vernon S. 33, 50 Ferguson, Judith Ann 102 Ferree, Joseph Michael 102 Ferree, Linda Gail 55, 94, 135, 148 Fetner, Merrill Elizabeth 79, 123, 129, 132, 138 Fields, Mr. Joseph B. 24, 1 16 Fischer, Frances Melanie 79, 145 Fitzpatrick, Dr. Hugh 1 6 Flenniken, Mrs. Lena R. 18, 19 Floyd, Donald Ray 79 Flowers, Sondra Kay 94 Football 153 Foust, Eddie Alexander 94 Fox, Mr. Glen E. 38, 39, 133 Freeman, Janis Lee 94 Freeman, Paul Reece 94 Freeman, Tony Joe 102 French Club 132 Frye, Jerry Leon 79, 144 Frye, John Wesley 94, 132, 163 Furr, Dorothy Lee 102, 141 Furr, Mary Jane 94, 145 Future Business Leaders of America 1 35 Future Homemakers of America 1 34 Future Scientists of America 1 33 Future Teachers of America 131 Gaddis, Joseph Sheridan 1 02 Galbincea, Gordon James 102, 133 Gallemore, Mr. David Bruce 19 Gallimore, Darrell William 102 Gallimore, Terry Ann 95, 128 Garkalns, Richard Julius 95, 125, 128, 129, 138, 156 Garner, Dennis Micheal 95, 144 Garner, Janice Elizabeth 79, 132 Gibson, Cynthia llene 53, 66, 79, 124, 128, 130, 133 Gilmore, Phyllis Ruth 80, 133, 140, 141 Girls' Basketball 160, 161 Girls' Monogram 1 36 Glisson, Miss M. Angelyn 2, 27, 136, 161, 171 Golf 169 Graduation 121 Grant, Gwendolyn Faye 95, 1 1 8 Grant, Rebecca I del la 95, 131 Graves, Randolph Scott 102 Gray, Evelyn Marie 80, 134 Green, Carolyn Sue 102, 149 Greene, Burnie Keith 80, 95, 116, 117, 133 Greene, Linda Faye 102, 134 Greene, Patricia Anne 95, 135, 148 Greeson, James McKinley 95, 141 Griffin, John Chester 102, 133 Gunter, Walter 147 Gwyn, Richard Walter 95, 128 Hackett, Ronnie Dean 1 02, 1 64 Hadley, Martha Jane 95, 128, 133 Haigler, Richard James 80 Haithcock, Larry Julian 80, 133, 143, 151 Hall, Brenda Sue 102 ' 96 Hall, Mary Louise 102, 134 Hall, Patsy 134 Hall, Ruby Elaine 80 Hall, Timothy Clay 102 Hall, Wanda Christine 102, 1 18 Homes, Dorothy Brenda 1 02 Hamilton, Martha Lou 80, 131, 132, 133, 136, 160, 161 Hamilton, Oramae Ellen 95, 132, 134 Hancock, Floyd Jay 95 Hancock, Iona 1 47 Hancock, Lloyd Ray 95, 1 28 Hanes, Linda Sue 95, 135 Hardin, Carolyn Ann 102 Hardin, John Talton 95, 1 18 Hardin, Marilyn Gwen 102 Hardister, George Daniel 57, 102 Hardister, James Tony 1 02, 1 1 8 Harmon, Lloyd 1 47 Harmon, Ruby Lee 80 Harper, Brenda Jo 95 Harrell, Michael Herrin 102, 1 17 Harrington, Mr. Hugh E. 24, 1 16 Harris, Dexter Eugene 95, 137, 141, 156 Harris, Harry Madison 95, 164, 165 Harris, Martha Sue 102, 141 Harris, Richard Byrd 102 Hartsell, Sherry Diane 57, 102 Hartsell, Virginia Edith 53, 80, 73, 130 Harwell, William Otha 102 Harvell, Linda Faye 80, 145 Hatcher, Lawrence Roland 95, 138 Havens, Charles Eugene 1 02, 1 64 Hawks, Barbara Gail 80, 138 Hawks, Larry William 95, 128, 140 Hayes, David Craig 102, 157, 164 Hayes, John Thomas 95 Hayes, Ralph Stephen 95, 1 56 Hayworth, Mr. James A. 8, 36, 133 Helms, John Reece 137, 138, 154, 156, 158, 159, 166 Helms, Sarah Elizabeth 102 Helms, Penny Elizabeth 95, 128, 136, 140, 160, 161 Henderson, Alfred 147 Hendrix, Darryl Allen 51, 102 Henry, Martha Ann 57, 102 Henry, Patrick Alan 1 02 Henry, Patricia Lee 1 02 Henley, Brenda Kay 52, 53, 80, 132, 135, 136 Hethcock, Clarice Elaine 95, 128, 149 Hill, Brenda Ann 102 Hill, Harold Clyde, Jr. 102 Hill, Linda Carol 95, 118, 145 Hill, Shirley Ann 95 Hill, Tommy Wayne 102 Hill, Wanda Lee 102, 1 18 Hodgin, Brenda Drew 95, 131, 132, 134, 136, 160, 161 Hodgin, Sarah Alice 102 Hogan, Golda Carol 55, 95, 1 34 Holbrooks, Miss Ann 20, 123 Holland, Mr. Dwight M. 30, 124 Holland, Robert Lloyd 102, 164 Hollond, Wade Dennis 95, 157, 164 Hollingsworth, Mary Jane 102, 133 Holt, Judy Paulette 80 Holt, Mrs. Olimbe 117, 119, 148 Homecoming 114, 115 Honeycutt, Vickie Gaile 102 Hooker, Michael Douglas 51, 95, 138 Hooker, Reggie Eugene 102 Hoover, Rachel Rebekah 95, 134, 135 Hopkins, Linda Cheryl 102, 140 Hopkins, Sandra Lee 80, 132, 133, 134 Horner, Peggy Allison 95, 1 17 Horton, Elizabeth Dianne 95, 135, 148 Howell, Betty Frances 81 Howell, Cora Sue 81, 145 Hubbard, Karen Ann 55, 95, 1 18, 132, 138 Hubbard, Pamela Jane 51, 103, 1 18 Hudson, Sandra Kaye 1 03 Hudson, Terry Jean 95, 118, 128, 134, 136, 160, 161 Hudspeth, James Thomas 81, 144 Hudspeth, Judi Ann 103 Hughes, Mr. C. E. 16 Hughes, David Neal 81, 137, 138, 155, 156, 157, 158, 159, 166, 167 Hughes, Jerry Kenneth 103 Hughes, Larry Kenneth 81, 117 Hughes, Lois Jean 95, 135 Hughes, Mammie Louise 81, 135 Humble, Jimmy Herbert 44, 55, 95, 144 Hunsucker, Jerry Edward 81, 128, 137 Hunsucker, Paula Jann 95, 134 Hunt, Gary Lee 57, 103 Hunt, Larry Douglas 103 Hunter, Darrell Ray 103 Hunter, Van Neal 103 Hurley, Brenda Catherine 103 Hurley, Steve Edward 1 03, 1 62 Hurst, Mr. James Alec 1 7, 32, 33, 34, 1 42, 1 72 Hutson, Judy Ann 95 Industrial Co-operative Training 144 Ingold, Glenn Harvey 95, 144 Ingold, Howard Henry 103 Ingold, Kinda Bernice 55, 95, 128, 135, 148 In Memoriam 91 Intramurals 1 70 Isley, Carolyn Marie 81, 123, 129, 132, 138 Jarrell, Glenn Wayne 57, 103, 156, 157, 162 Jarrell, Herman George 103 Jarrell, Johnny Leon 95, 144 Jarrell, Lloyd Thomas 103 Jarrell, Mr. Donald, Jr. 21, 54, 128 Jarrett, Susan Elaine 103 Jarvis, Linda Ray 81, 125, 135 Jazz Band 1 1 7 Jessup, Brenda Mae 81, 118, 1 34, 1 40 Jessup, Carolyn Dare 103 Jester, Karen Elizabeth 95, 1 17 Johnson, Garland Lee 95, 144 Johnson, Johnny Clifton 103, 156, 159 Johnson, Mary Rebecca 81 Johnson, Ronald Smitherman 81, 127, 137, 155, 156, 158, 159, 166, 167 Johnson Weldon Clarkson, Jr. 103, 156, 158, 159 Johnston, George Thomas Browne 55, 95, 127, 137, 155, 156, 158, 159, 168 Jones, Cynthia Jean 51, 103 Jones, Malcolm Wayne 81, 117 Jones, Roger Lee 1 03 Jones, Sandra Lee 55, 95, 128, 131, 133, 171 Jones, Thomas Stephen 54, 95, 128 Jordan, Charles Ronald 81, 133 Jordan, Linda Diane 53, 82, 141, 145 Jordan, Patricia Dianne 103 Joyce, Tommy Michael 103 Jump Rope 1 7 1 Junior Class 93 Junior Class Officers 54 Junior Marshals 73 Junior Play 1 1 3 Junior-Senior 1 1 9 Junior Varsity Basketball 162 Junior Varsity Football 157 Katcham, Paula Jane 82, 125, 135 Katcham, Peggy Ann 57, 1 03 Kauffman, Susan Lee 103, 128 Kearns, Jesalyn Ruth 54, 55, 95, 128, 131 Kearns, Mrs. Wilda B. 44, 144 Kearns, Neale Anthony 103 Kemp, Charles Lloyd 57, 103, 127, 164 Kemp, Susan De Ette 96, 117, 132, 1 33, 1 36, 1 52 Kennedy, Rea Dawn 1 03 Kennedy, Richard Leon 82, 145 Key Club 127 Kidd, Robert Edwin 1 03, 1 56 King, Alvin Darrell 70, 82, 116, 117, 133, 137 King, Bobby James 96, 1 1 8, 1 28, 1 64 King, David Paul 96 King, Donald Blalack 57, 103, 157 King, Gaylon Everette 103, 118, 162 King, Sandra Lee 103, 141 Kinney, Jerry Lee 82, 137 Kinney, Marsha Dee 82, 123, 129, 133, 141 Kinney, Theodore Vernon 103 Kipp, Susan Marie 103, 132, 133 Kivett, Herman Howard, Jr. 96, 132 Kunkel, David Cooper 103, 127, 164 Lamar, Roger Harold 103, 1 17 Lamb, Elizabeth Ann 103 Lambe, Elizabeth Anne 103, 1 18, 134 Lambe, Thomas Connette 96, 1 42 Lambe, Velva Merita 1 03 Lambert, Richard Wayne 82, 145 Lancaster, Miss Merle E. 37 Lane, Harry Douglas 96, 137, 164, 165 197 Langley, Charles Moore 103 Lassiter, Brenda Estella 103 Lassiter, Sue Ellen 55, 96, 132 Laughlin, Arrington Jackson 45, 53, 82, 127, 145, 156 Lawrence, Joyce Elaine 96, 134, 138 Lawson, Andrew Wilson 103, 143 Lawson, Margie Sue 1 03, 1 34 Ledwell, Sandra Alta 96, 128, 133 Ledwell, Susan Dianne 103, 128, 133 Lee, Melven Thomas 1 03 Lee, Rickey LaVonne 82, 135 Leonard, Charlotte Dianne 96 Lewallen, Delores Faye 103, 1 18 Lewallen, Randell Wayne 103 Lewis, Bobby Gene 1 03, 1 64 Lewis, Edith Gayle 96, 128 Lewis, Gary Randal 1 1, 82, 1 17 Lewis, Herschel Horton 82 Lewis, Thomas Dewitt 82, 137, 168 Library Club 141 Lineberry, James Ray 96 Linville, Melva Ann 96 Lloyd, Ervin Eugene 82, 1 42 Loflin, Aaron Wallace 96, 127, 137, 156, 163 Lomax, Vickie Lynn 12, 96, 128 Long, Mrs. Erma T. 39 Lovette, Mr. Billy Ray 45, 145 Lucas, Joseph Micheal 96, 128 Lucas, Judy Mae 103 Ludlum, Lillian Jean 96 Luther, Rebecca Jane 96 Lyle, Glenn Ivan 103 Lyle, Steven Evans 1 03 Lyndon, Kenneth Michael 96 McBride, Rickie Edwin 53, 82, 132, 133 McBride, Vena Margaret 96, 135 McCollum Vickie Lynn 103 McCartney, Susan Ramsey 103, 123, 133 McCormick, Martha Maria 96 McCubbin, Phyllis Ann 51, 96, 133, 135, 148 McDonald, Fred Melvin, Jr. 96, 138 McDonald, Linda Grey 103 McDowell, Hassel Steven 103, 156 McDowell, Patricia Diana 83 McFadden, James Stuart 60, 66, 73, 83, 124, 127, 128, 130, 137, 154, 156, 158, 159 McFatter, Joan Elizabeth 96, 1 18, 134, 140 McGee, Brenda Jean 103 McGrady, Rush Benton 83, 135, 140, 148 McIntyre, Timothy Michael 83, 145 McIntosh, Margaret Ann 55, 96, 136, 160, 161 McKeel, Nancy Lynn 72, 73, 83, 123, 129, 130, 131, 133 McKenzie, Phyllis Jane 96, 134, 148 McMaster, Danielle Kay 62, 73, 83, 125, 130, 131, 133, McMaster, Janet Louise 103, 133 McMaster, Wilma Jean 103, 133 McNeill, Carolyn Ann 83 McNeill, Sylvia Dare 55, 96, 135, 142, 148 McNulty, Joseph Frank 83, 1 17, 132, 133, 138 McPherson, Larry Walter 96, 144 McPherson, Larr Walter 96, 144 McRae, Charles Edward 83 Mabe, Rebecca Elaine 83, 130 Maintenance and Cafeteria 147 Maness, Lewis Clarence, Jr. 96, 141 Maness, Mary Elizabeth 83, 135 Maness, Phyllis Anne 83, 128, 130, 131 Marion, Bobby Eugene 83, 144 Marion, Ethel 1 47 Marion, David Earl 103 Markwood, William Harold 103 Marley, Irma Janel 104, 134 Marlowe, Judith Kay 83, 1 10, 123, 129, 132 Marsh, Mrs. Jo Ann A. 43, 135 Martin, Ronald Dewitt 84 Martindale, James Lee 84, 144 Marziano, Hiram James 84 Marziane, Robert Eugene 104 Matthews, Larry Dennis 104, 157 Menius, Robert Edwin 104, 164 Miller, Dianne Davis 96 Miller, Elizobeth Christine 84, 131, 132, 136, 138, 152 Miller, Joseph Russell 96 Miller, Linda Sue 96, 1 18 Miller, Thomas Roy 104 Millikan, Phyllis Lorene 96, 128, 133, 134 Moffitt, Phillips Ervin 104, 1 18 Moffitt, Phyllis Kaye 96 Moody, Brenda Carolyn 96, 134 Moody, Darrell Lee 57, 104, 127, 156, 158, 159 Moody, Gladys Frances 84, 1 34 Moore, Gary Dennis 1 04 Moore, James Edward 84, 132 Moore, James Dossie 96, 118, 135 Moore, James Talley 84, 145 Moore, Jared Venice 104, 157, 162 Moore, Linda Diane 1 04 Moore, Mary Bernice 96 Moore, Mrs. Anne H. 41 Moore, Ronald Gregory 84 Moore, Ruth Ann 1 04 Moore, Terry Gilbert 96 Moran, Mrs. T. F. 16 Morgan, Betty Jo 1 04 Morgan, Evelyn Darnell 96 Morgan, Fred Daniel 1 04 Morgan, Michael David 53, 84, 127, 137, 138, 163 Morgan, Mr. Eben C. 38 Morgan, Mr. L. H. 16 Morgan, Mr. Max D. 26, 156, 166 Morgan, Sam Roy 96 Morris, Ann Louise 104, 1 17 Morris, Bob Sidney 84, 137, 169 Morton, Ann Celeste 84, 131 Morton, Patricia Ann 96, 128, 131, 133, 138 Mueller, Peter 104 Murray, Betty Jean 96 Myers, Jerry Dean 104 Nance, David Benjamin 84 Nance, Doris Julia 104 Nance, Sidney Charles 96, 118, 143 Neal, Clinton Ricky 104 142 Needham, Wanda Lane 96, 135, 141 Nelson, Glenn Dodson 96 Newby, Harold Clinton 104, 143 Newby, William Raeford 104, 143 Newman, Myrix Webster 96 Nickens, Raymond Thomas 55, 96, 128 Norris, James David 104 Oakley, Thomas Joseph 97, 128 Office Assistants 1 48 Oglesby, Sally Bond 104, 140, 149 Oglesby, Sylvia Jane 84, 138 Osborne, Sally Cole 104, 133, 134 Owenby, Joe Dale 104 Owens, Barbara Sue 51, 61, 67, 84, 128, 130, 135 Owens, Betty Elizabeth 104 Owens, Brenda Carol 104, 141 Owens, James Hughes 97, 142 Owens, Jeannie Ruth 104 Paisley, Robert Lee 85 Parker, Phyllis Rowena 51, 97, 135 Parks, Ann Carolyn 104, 134, 140 Parks, Barbara Lane 97, 133, 135 Parks, Marilyn Louise 97, 118, 145 Parris, Linda Kay 104 Parsons, Eleanor Dianne 97, 1 1 8 Patterson, Jane Elizabeth 104, 134 Patterson, Roddy Lee 97 Peck, Bryce Harrison 97 Peck, Larry Bruce 104 Peele, Betty Joyce 1 04 Pegram, Billie Gaynell 104 Pegram, Davis Edgar 85, 145 Pell, Terry Lynn 104, 1 18 Perkins, Debra Lyn 104, 117, 149 Perry, Steven Bruce 97 Perryman, John Charles 104 Phillips, Brenda Ann 104, 1 18 Phillips, Elizabeth Alice 97, 134 Phillips, Miss M. Elizabeth 28 Photo Club 139 Pickett, Jerry Wayne 104, 157, 162 Pickett, Linda Sue 55, 97, 145 Pickett, Nellie Dianna 104 Pierce, Jeannette Maxine 104 Pierce, Johnsie Eloise 97, 118, 128 Plummer, Elizabeth Ann 57, 104, 160, 161 Plummer, Martha Nance 51, 85, 1 10, 130, 131, 138, 140 Plummer, Virginia Ann 104 Poe, Betty Jean 1 04 Poison, Dora Lucille 53, 85, 125, 135, 136 Poole, Betty Joyce 104, 141 Poole, Philip Vernon 104 198 Potts, James Reid 104, 157, 164 Powers, Charlesanna 97, 141, 144 Powers, Gregory Lou 1 04 Presnell, Martin James 104 Presnell, Mary Kathryn 104 Presnell, Mrs. Ernistine B. 42, 135 Presnell, Nancy Carol 97, 118, 145 Presnell, Sherry Annette 104, 133 Prevost, Kathryn Suzanne 97, 1 44 Prillaman, Mr. M. Reid 3, 46, 47 Pritchard, Beverly Ann 51, 104 Pritchard, Debbie 57 Pritchard, Lillian Dianna 57, 104 Pritchard, Phillip Clegg 57, 104 Publications 1 22 Pugh, Carol Louise 97, 118, 135 Pugh, Jesse Thomas 97, 123, 129, 131, 138, 164 Pugh, Judith Lynn 97, 132 Purcelle, David Carl 104 Query, Suzanne Harris 85, 131, 132, 133, 138 Quill and Scroll 1 29 Radio Club 1 43 Radio Institute 1 1 0 Ragsdale, Philip Martin 97 Ramsey, Julius McNutt 97, 133, 140 Ratcliffe, Margaret Ann 53, 85, 145 Reaves, Susan Hunter 51, 104 Redding, Bill 104 Redding, Brenda Gay 104, 140, 161 Redding, Sandra Louise 97, 135 Redding, Shelia Dianne 97, 132 Redding, Mr. T. Henry 16 Redding, William 104 Reed, Shirley Anne 85, 145 Reid, Maynard Beard 97 Renfroe, Stephen Hamilton 104, 156 Rentz, John Harrell 104, 123, 133 Rich, Alva Irene 97, 125, 128, 138, 140, 149 Rich, Anita Louise 97, 134 Rich, Carol Lane 104 Rich, Dannie O'Neal 105 Rich, David Cyrus 85, 1 1 7 Rich, David Ollie, Jr. 105, 117, 139 Rich, Donald Lee 85, 159 Rich, Frances Marie 44, 97, 141, 144 Rich, Glenn Darrell 55, 97, 127, 137, 157, 158, 159, 166, 167 Rich, Jerry Odell 97 Rich, Mary Louise 105, 134, 161 Rich, Mrs. Ruby T. 35, 133 Rich, Pamela Gayle 97 Rich, Samuel Lester 97, 138 Richardson, Janet Gayle 97, 133, 136, 140, 161 Richburg, Barry William 97 Ridge, Annice Lee 85, 132, 138, 140 Ridge, Carol Leigh 105 Riggan, Susan Dianne 1 05 Ritter, Cornelia Faye 85, 144 Robbins, Barbara Annette 85 Robbins, Betty Ruth 97, 133, 134 Robbins, David Lee 57, 97, 1 17 Robbins, Gary Russell 105 Robbins, Joe Thomas 85, 137, 155, 156 Robbins, Joyce Elaine 97, 136, 161 Robbins, Nancy Delores 97, 118, 128 Robbins, Vivian Elizabeth 97 Robbins, Walon Covon, Jr. 85, 112, 138 Robbins, William Duke 86, 139, 144 Roberts, Fred Taylor, Jr. 86, 144 Robertson, Rochelle Elaine 97 Robinson, Charles Whitley 105, 133 Robinson, Isaac Rhodes 105 Rogers, William Ward 97 Rollins, Lynda Dianne 97, 135 Ross, Jeanne Margery 1 05, 1 33 Ross, Shelby Jeon 86, 133, 135 Rosson, Susan Cecilia 86, 131, 132, 133, 138 Routh, Brenda Gay 105 Rummage, Robert Stephen 105, 157 Rush, Wando Dianne 97, 148 Russell, Brenda Jane 97, 145 Russell, Linda Margaret 97, 125, 129, 131, 132, 133, 140 Russell, Nancy Graves 86 Ryckman, Nancy June 97, 108, 128, 131, 133, 134 Sanders, Harry Eugene 97 Sanders, Linda Carol 105, 125, 134, 136, 151 Sanders, Patricia Gail 97 Sanders, Shelby Irene 105, 149 Sanders, Sterling Herbert, Jr. 86 Saunders, Bennie Isom 97, 127, 131, 137, 156, 163 Saunders, Larry Cleveland 86 Saunders, Linda Faye 97, 118, 136 School Spirit Leaders 140 Schwarz, John Richard 86, 123, 132, 137, 154, 156 Scott, Barbara Ann 86, 145 Scott, Betty Allen 98, 117, 131 Scott, Ellis Ray 1 05 Seagraves, Sharon 98, 128, 138 Sellers, Casandra Jane 105, 140 Senior Class 74 Senior Play 1 1 2 Shanas, Carolyn Joyce 105 Shanas, Margaret Elaine 98 Sharp, John Edward 105 Shaw, Beverly Kathleen 98, 132, 133 Shaw, James Edward, Jr. 86 Shaw, Jack Stephen 105 Shaw, Reba La Verne 86, 123, 131, 133 Shaw, Ruth Anne 86, 128, 141 Shaw, Worth Odell, Jr. 53, 86 Shelton, Billie Sue 98 Shelton, Jane Marie 105, 149 Shelton, Robert Nelme 105, 133 Shepard, Jean Phillips 51, 63, 86, 128, 129, 130, 131, 133, 136 Shepard, Susan Kirby 51, 98, 128, 131, 133, 149 Shirley, Frankie Lee 105 Showcase 1 1 1 Simmons, Roger Gale 105 Sink, Marcus Benson 105, 139 Skeen, Fletcher Burrell, Jr. 98 Slagle, Carolyn Ann 105 Smith, Charles Randolph 54, 55, 98, 118, 127, 132, 137, 138 156, 164 Smith, Deborah Irene 57, 105, 118, 160, 161 Smith, Emily Suzanne 105 Smith, Jimmy Lee 45, 87, 145 Smith, John Wayne 98, 141 Smith, Martha Ann 87, 118, 132, 138, 141 Smith, Martha Susan 98, 133, 148 Smith, Mary Brent 57, 105, 132 Smith, Mr. William J. 32, 57, 132, 156, 163 Smith, Nina Belle 98, 134 Smith, Mr. Reitzel C. 1 6 Smith, Rickey Harris 87 Smith, Rose 147 Smith, Sarah Jane 1 05 Smith, Warren David, Jr. 105 Smith, William Russell 87 Snider, Gary Edwin 98 Social Standards 120 Sophomore Class 101 Spanish Club 1 28 Spargo, Danny Yates 98 Sparks, Pamala Zell 105, 140 Spell, Linda Faye 105 Spencer, Joseph Chapman 53, 87, 125, 127, 137 Spencer, Mr. James C., Jr. 20 Spivey, Bertie Jane 55, 98, 144 Spivey, Brenda Ann 98, 135, 148 Spivey, Susan Dale 1 05 Staley, Brenda Delane 105 Staley, Jacqueline 105 Staley, Phyllis Gaye 87, 117, 132 Staley, William David 98, 139 Staley, Thomas Franklin 87 Starcher, Shirley Rodenia 87, 131 Staton, Joan 1 05 Stedman, Nancy Jane 57, 105, 128, 133 Steere, Johnny Lewis 105 Stephens, Julia Ann 105 Stevens, Janice Underwood 87, 1 48 Stevens, Pamela Ann 1 05 Stevens, Robert Byron 87, 1 55, 1 56 Stevenson, Sharon Lee 1 05, 1 34 Stinson, Mary Frances 105 Stone, Barbara Lou 87, 110, 138, 139 Stone, Mr. Lee J. 2, 37, 156, 169 Storey, Olivia Gail 105 Story, Cevelia Ware 53, 87, 135 Stout, Doyle Reece 87, 132, 133, 164 Stout, Jackie Craig 105 Stout, Rufus 1 47 Stout, Walter Coy, Jr. 98 Stout, Wilma Cheryl 98, 1 18 Strayhorn, Rachel Priscilla 87, 131, 133 199 Strickland, Brenda Ellen 98, 118, 145 Strider, Barbara Jo 105 Stringer, Brenda Faye 98, 118, 135 Stroud, Jerry Wayne 98, 137, 158, 168 Stroud, Susan Lea 1 05 Student Council 50 Student Government 48 Sugg, Mr. Edward R. 29 Suggs, Dr. J. R. 16 Surratt, Janie Lee 88, 134, 135 Surratt, Sandra Kay 57, 1 05 Surratt, Wanda Inez 88, 135, 136, 160, 161 Swaim, Rebecca Jane 98, 132, 133 Swaim, Roddy Jean 70, 88, 116, 117, 130, 131, 132, 1 33 Swaney, Brenda Faye 88, 141, 148 Swaney, Carolyn Louise 63, 88, 130, 135 Swaney, Nancy Carolyn 88, 125 Sweeney, Mr. Richard B. 16 Swicegood, Thomas McCain 98, 117, 138, 143, 169 Swing, Charles Thomas 98, 139 Swing, Robert Calvin 105 Sykes, Jo Carol 1 05 Table of Contents 4 Tate, Steve Arthur 88, 130 Tanner, Gerald Arvo 105, 139 Tatum, William Byron 55, 98, 132 Taylor, Earl Frazier 98, 133, 163 Teachey, Mr. Guy B. 16 Teague, Barbara Ann 105 Teague, Hilda Faye 88, 130, 131, 132 Tennis 1 68 Thomas, Robert Clyde 88, 127, 137, 156 Thomas, Douglas Eugene 127, 137, 154, 156, 163, 164, 165 Thomas, Joseph Gale 98 Thomas, Judith Ann 105 Thomas, Judith Ellen 98 Thomas, Michael Emerson 98, 1 1 7 Thomas, Mr. Donald 32, 33, 137, 157, 158 Thomasson, Charles Harold 56, 57, 105, 141, 157, 158, 162 Thompson, Connie Delores 98, 128, 132, 133, 134 Thompson, Hatlie Ray 98, 144 Thompson, Helen Marie 98, 135, 141 Thompson, Marie Iola 1 05 Thornburg, Diane 46, 53, 88, 131, 132, 133, 138 Thornburg, Martha Raye 55, 98, 125, 135 Thornburg, Sandra Viola 98, 1 44 Thrower, James Edward, Jr. 105 Tillman, Evelyn 1 47 Tillman, Joan Elizabeth 88, 130, 131, 132, 136 Title Page 1 Tolen, Mary Ellen 105, 134 Track 163 Trent, Smith Edward 98, 141 Trogdon, Brenda Joyce 88, 130, 131, 132 Trogdon, Janet Lee 98, 125, 135 Trogdon, Joel Berchin 93,98, 118, 156, 157 Trogdon, Michael Wayne 105 Trogdon, Mr. Joe V. 29, 143 Trogdon, Nancy Lynn 88, 132, 138 Trogdon, Richard Alton 105, 139 Trogdon, Ronald Gale 98 Trogdon, Sameul Stanton 105, 141, 143 Trogdon, Sandra Lee 105 Trollinger, Ellen Jane 98, 128 Trotter, Ellen Rebecca 98, 135, 148 Trotter, Patricia Ann 105 Tucker, Frederick Elwood 98, 133 Tucker, Roy Lee 88, 137, 164, 165 Tucker, Shelia Elizabeth 106 Turner, Frederick Eugene 106 Turpin, Paul James, Jr. 89, 145 Turpin, Jason Ronald 106 Tutterow, Gary Wayne 106, 143 Tysinger, Brenda Gail 106 Updyke, Lois Jane 89, 128, 132, 133 Van Hoy, Mr. William F., Jr., 32, 127 Vaughan, Margie Ann 98 Voncannon, Donna Jane 89, 132, 1 17 Voncannon, Cynthia Katherine 106 Voncannon, Charles Edward 106, 156, 157 Vuncannon, Keith Weldon 98, 1 28 Vuncannon, Patricia Carol 89, 131, 132, 138 Vuncannon, Paul Stephen 51, 98, 127, 128, 133, 163 Wadleigh, Weitzel Howard 98, 1 18 Wagner, Mary Gwendolyn 98, 145 Wagoner, Thomas Mitchell 98 Walker, Bartlette Burkhead 106, 164 Walker, Calvin Mitchell 89 Walker, Gary Wayne 99, 164 Walker, Hal Hammer 106, 158 Walker, Hilda Mae 99, 135, 141 Walker, Martha Ann 89, 129, 131, 132, 136, 138, 152 Walker, Sarah Helen 52, 89, 130, 131, 132, 135, 136 Walker, Susan Brunt 106 Walser, William Andrew, Jr. 89 Ward, George Richard 1 06 Ward, Jillian Cole 99, 124, 129, 132, 136, 152 Ward, Nancy Lee 89, 134, 136, 152 Ward, Ralph Edward 99 Ward, Russell Michael 55, 99 Watson, Mary Tom 85, 1 35 Watts, John H. Vernon 106 Watts, William Miller 99, 128, 133 Weaver, Dr. Charles 16 Webb, Jerry Edward 51, 99, 125, 127, 158, 159 Webb, Nancy Jean 57, 106, 123, 136, 152, 163 Welch, Delbert Leon 57, 106 Welch, Harold Nuby 99 Welch, Ronald Gray 99, 1 17 West, Danny Franklin 89, 139 West, Denny Joseph 1 06 West, Geahala Gayenelle 50, 99, 1 18, 128, 131 West, William Lewnett 99, 1 18, 128, 157, 164 Wham, Betty Sue 56, 57, 1 06, 1 34 Whitaker, Barbara Jean 99, 131, 132, 133 White, Donna Lynn 55, 99, 128, 135 White, Francia Lea 51, 99, 128, 135 White, Judith Lucille 99, 117, 133 Whitson, Mr. Morris, 168 Whittington, Carolyn Faye 55, 99, 1 44 Wicker, Artus Vann 99, 1 58, 1 59 Wicker, Johnnie Frances 55, 99, 128, 131, 149 Wilhelm, Stephen Ray 106 Wilkerson, Beulah Mae 106 Wilkes, Judy Ann 106 Williams, Bonnie Odean 106 Williams, Brenda Gail 106 Williams, Jerry Steven 99, 141, 162 Williams, Michael Eugene 106, 1 17 Williams, Richard Lam 89, 144 Williams, Robert Lewis 99, 123, 128, 133 Williams, Robert Pate 57, 106, 127, 133 Williams, Sandra Lynn 89, 125, 130, 135 Williams, Sylvia Dianne 106 Williamson, Darrell Lee 106 Williamson, Faye Dean 99, 134 Williamson, Jesse Baxter, Jr. 50, 89, 1 14, 127, 137, 164, 165 Wilson, Linda Faye 99, 134 Wilson, Nancy Gail 90, 128 Wilson, Rebecca Ann 106, 134 Wilson, Richard Wayne 106, 1 18 Wilson, Susan Elaine 90, 131, 133 Winslow, Beverly Ann 99 Winslow, Clifford Neal 90, 130 Wise, Robin Kristi 1 06 Wood, Mary Sue 106 Wood, Miss Leona 19 Woodbury, Cathy Ann 99, 132, 133 Woolen, Richard Eugene 99, 128, 169 Wrestling 164 Wright,Alton Curtis 57, 106, 149, 157 Wright, John Charles 57, 106, 139 Wright, Kenneth Ray 106, 157 Wright, Larry Gregory 90, 1 17 Wright, Larry Vernon 90, 132, 143 Wright, Rosiland Faye 106 Wright, Sarah Susan 64, 90, 129, 131, 132, 138 Yarborough, Linda Sue 51, 90, 132, 138 Yates, Patricia Gayle 99, 132, 133, 138 Yates, Roger Dale 99 York, Clarence Edward 106 York, Clyde Joseph 106 York, John Charles 53, 90 York, Frances Kaye 90, 1 45 York, Larry Calvin 106 York, Linda Kay 99, 135, 148 York, Sabra Ellen 51, 1 06, 117, 133 York, Susan Etta 90, 132 York, Vicki Lynn 99, 135 York, Wayne Carroll 106, 164 Young, Jacquelin Sue 99, 1 18 Young, Linda Elizabeth 99, 134 Yow, Ronald Keith 106 Zachary, Susan Dawn 106 200 )V -vVi 11 A J i 21 I € $ w« I • i Vi iV« . 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