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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1965 volume:

publication North Carhe Ash- ASH-lHI-LIFE 1965 The Ash-Hi-Life is a student publication of the Ash- boro High School, Asheboro, North Carolina. SHARON SEAGRAVES ALLEN FEEZOR TOMMY PUGH ...........EDITOR ASSISTANT EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER JERRY WEBB ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER TABLE OF CONTENTS DEDICATION 3 INTRODUCTION 4 FACULTY AND CURRICULUM 14 STUDENT GOVERNMENT 58 ATHLETICS 68 ACTIVITIES 92 SENIOR CLASS 135 HONOR SECTION 154 JUNIOR CLASS 167 SOPHOMORE CLASS 176 ADVERTISEMENTS 188 2 INDEX 210 Mr. Reid M. Prillaman Proficient advisor, benign friend, understanding listener — all these characterize the person whom we honor. His position as Guidance Counselor at Asheboro High School has earned for him the trust and gratitude of all the students. His ready ear and amiable smile have befriended many a frustrated senior as the problem of college or vocation- al selection became a reality. His in- spirational counseling has given timorous sophomores and apprehen- sive juniors a boost when spirits or grades began to fall. Not only has he contributed much to the educational guidance, but he has also given to the students personal guidance that will aid them in becoming responsible citizens. For these and a multiplicity of other fulltime services, we grate- fully dedicate the 1965 Ash-Hi-Life to Mr. Reid Prillaman. DEDICATION Mr. Prillaman provides invaluable guidance for seniors. HAPPINESS A CLEAR CONSCIENCE FREEDOM FELICITY OF CAREFREE A REASSURING WORD SUCCESS A QUICK SMILE, A SLIGHT WINK LIVING SECURITY IS . . . KNOWLEDGE FITNESS OF BODY, ACUTENESS OF MIND ACUTENESS OF MIND COMPETENCY SOUND ADVICE RESPECT REALIZATION OF POTENTIAL LAUDATION FOR A JOB WELL DONE BELONGING MISERY IS . . . PENALTIES OF PROCRASTINATION UNFORGETTABLE MISTAKE DISAPPOINTMENT ACRIDITY OF A FRIEND INDECISION DESPONDENCY OF FAILURE GROPING FOR UNDERSTANDING ENVY HOURS HAPPINESS IS a warm sunny day, a friendly conversation. the break Homecoming Week hotdogs for lunch snow before exams dodging Senior rings long-awaited 3:15 bell meeting publication deadlines assembly program during second period surfing on school sidewalk hot showers after practice absent teachers Friday afternoon . the realization of every girl's dream — Miss Blue Comet. . exploring new shortcuts. 7 . . . the winning float. genial bridge games during lunch. . . . smiles, laughter, and a quick smoke. 9 SECURITY IS . . . guidance graduation a dedicated faculty being tapped into that certain club being well prepared for classes acceptance by a college or business firm comprehension of lessons an adequate library an A questioning and answering. . . . a well-deserved reward. a guide for the future. . . . an abundance of resources. . . report cards — red, white, and blue. . . . missing that all-important pass. MISERY IS . . . . mercilessness of Monogram initiation. long, tedious hours, sleepless nights, and endless worry — exams. report cards Monday mornings being last in lunch line lost sophomores clogging the halls drab lectures stubborn locks exams 8:15 A.M. a pop quiz research papers searching for a parking space unfinished assignments monogram initiation 13 DR. CHARLES H WEAVER — Assistont Superintendent School Board,Seated — DR. HUGH FITZPATRICK, MRS. T. F. MORAN, MR. T. HENRY REDDING, Chairman; MR. C. R. SMITH, DR. J. R SUGG MR. JACK DUGGINS. Standing — MR. C. E. HUGHES, MR. WILBUR FAIRCLOTH, MR L. H. MORAN, MR. RICHARD B SWEENEY, MR W DAVID STEDMAN. 16 Feelings of happiness, security, and yes, even misery, are relative experiences which depend on two interacting sets of contributions; those of the environment, in the form of physical stimulation, and those of the individual himself. Sensory im- pulses do not act on an empty organism; they interact with certain predispositions and states already within the person. This internal directive state of the individual which is comprised of his emotions, values, attitudes, and motives greatly influences what a person sees and how he inter- prets what he sees. Many of the individual's needs and problems, his notions of right and wrong, ideas of truth and beauty, attitudes toward nature and his fellow man, are determined by his culture. As the times change from day to day and year to year, new demands are made upon youth as well as upon adults. When confronted with new demands almost daily, individuals find it difficult to respond to the demands satisfactorily without some sort of sys- tematic help. In American society the school Is one agency with a considerable degree of responsi- bility for rendering such assistance to individuals. Thus to perform this role effectively, it is necessary that the educational program be the object of con- tinuous study and reform to make it sensitive to the new demands. Only in this way can the school perform the role of providing assistance in helping individuals to learn how to live in a dynamic society that is and is coming to be. ASHEBORO HIGH SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION DR. KEITH C. HUDSON Principal MR. ALEC J. HURST Administrative Assistant United States History 17 Asheboro School Administrative Building opened in 1964 MRS. KAY CRAVEN Secretary MISS LEONA WOOD Head of English Department, English ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Literary analysis and clear composition constitute the two major parts of English. Literary analysis delves into a work searching for deeper understanding of the story and the symbolism involved. Clear composition enables the student to communicate his ideas effectively to others. Our English department offers basically three types of English: practical English, college preparatory English, and accelerated English. Each of these courses offers a study of grammar rules, vocabulary improvement, and literature. Rang- ing from world literature for sophomores, to American litera- ture for juniors, to English literature for seniors, our course of study implants in the student a general knowledge of literary works. Projects and outside research create interest and add informative ideas to class discussions. Practical English is available to all students, and for those juniors and seniors who have maintained a ninety average, college preparatory English is offered. Students who have exhibited exceptional ability in English are placed in an ac- celerated course. MISS PATRICIA F. MRS. JOYCE PARRISH HARRINGTON English, Speech, Dramatics Accelerated English 18 Phyllis Parker proclaims the characteristics of the Anglo-Saxons. ENGLISH . . . Reading maketh a full Lord what fools these mortals be! says Puck (Jill Ward) to Falrie King (Tom Jones). man; Thor (Patsy Cooper) converses with with Anglo-Saxon deity, Odin, (Susan Shepard). 19 Laris Allred explains his model of a medieval castle. Jane Trollinger points out the important features of an Anglo-Saxon mead hall. . . . conference a ready man; 20 Speech, dramatics, and journalism offer an op- portunity for proficiency in self-expression. Speech involves oral expression in everyday life. By speaking before a group and giving im- promptu speeches, a student overcomes fears, and with practice he may become a skilled speaker. Dramatics introduces the student to the history and people of the theatre. After becoming ac- quainted with the stage, he acts in plays and gives pantomimes and speeches in the classroom. Journalism offers an opportunity for written expression. By composing various types of articles — features, news, sports, and editorials — a stu- dent gains a working knowledge of the various parts of a newspaper .. . and written an exact man. BACON Susan Kemp types an article while Judy Causey and Allen Feezor complete re- search for features. 21 Dana Albertson gives an impromtu speech on her feelings about snow. MISS KATHERINE BUIE Processing new books is a gigantic task for library assistant, Russell Ward, and Librarian librarian, Miss Buie. LIBRARY . . . Some books are to be tasted, others to be swallowed, and some few to be chewed and digested. BACON Our library serves as an information center for students to use for research reports, for parallel reading, and for pleasure reading. Filmstrips, pamphlets, records, and eighty-five different magazines are included in the library along with 6,800 volumes of fiction and non-fiction. Although the national figure for a high-school library is ten books per student, last fall our school had only seven and-a-half per student. Miss Buie ordered one thousand books this year to bring our average to eight books per student. 22 A busy moment at the circulation desk finds Miss Buie searching for cards. Library assistants, Lorraine Farlow, Susan Stroud, and Sandy King pre- pare new cards for the catalogue. MR. REID PRILLAMAN Guidance Counselor Waiting to see Mr. Prillaman, Bonnie Briles and Warren Gentry scan available materials. GUIDANCE ... No gift is more precious than good advice. ERASMUS During high school, a student is often confronted with many problems concerning his future. Consultation with our counselor, Mr. Prillaman, is the basic step to finding solutions. Vocational interest tests ensue to determine the field in which the student shows the most ability. Test results give the student an opportunity to consider various occupations in a particular area. After much consideration, a student can then decide whether to seek employment or begin preparing for entering college. College catalogues for two thousand colleges, as well as information on scholarships and loans, ore available in our guidance office. If a student decides to seek immediate employment, vocational pamphlets and information on job openings may be obtained. 23 Allen Feezor and Barbara Trotter, under the direction of Mr. Prillaman, take one of the occupational interest tests. MRS. KITTIE J. CAVENESS Head of Foreign Language Department, English, Latin MR. DONALD JARRETT Spanish MISS HELEN BOSTICK French Our Foreign Language Department offers an opportunity not only to learn the grammar of a language other than English, but also to study the life, customs, and literature of other people. Important primarily for its intriguing literature and color- ful culture, Latin II is offered to sophomores who have successfully completed Latin I. The primary emphasis of second-year Latin is a detailed study of grammar and the translation of excerpts from Caesar's Commentaries on the Gallic Wars. Through the study of Spanish, juniors and seniors become acquainted with Central and South America as well as Spain. Interesting reports are offered by class members on such subjects as famous landmarks and customs of the Spanish-speaking countries. Entertaining stories at the beginning of each chapter in the textbook present additional information about Spanish customs and life. Although culture is an important part of the course, primary emphasis is on the language. Even before grammatical construction is presented, conversational Spanish is taught. When a basic grammatical background has been acquired, skits and speeches are written in Spanish and presented to the class. French scholars receive a firm grounding in basic vocabulary and grammatical usage. From collateral reading, including French translations of current magazines, this basic knowledge is supplemented with an understanding of French culture and history. As an added feature, students compose and stage original skits in French. FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Brenda Barker, Bonnie Byrd, and Kay Davis portray a Spanish classroom scene. 24 CTOR Artists from Latin class put finishing touches on a bulletin board. i CHC Tl SERVi DEAR T to Ci LATIN . . . The mind of man is nourished by learning and thinking. CICERO Taking her place among class members, Mrs. Caveness corrects sentences that have been written on the board. Latin students find a translation from Caesar's Commentaries on the Gallic Wars very humorous. 25 Look! Up in the sky! It's a plane' No it's a bird! No, it's super hombre (Bobby King)! say Lloyd Hancock and Hoyt Dorsett Argentineans on a bicycle tour of North and Central America talk to Mr Jarrett's Spanish class about their country. SPANISH and FRENCH ... A man who does not know foreign languages, 26 Mr Jarrett demonstrates techniques of the Spanish game of jai-olai. Argentinean cyclist refers to o recent newspaper article obout his bicycle trip. . . is ignorant of his own. GOETHE Your assignment for tomorrow is found on pages Miss Bostick watches as Peggy Jo Durham records a French oration. Asheboro Frenchmen learn to speak more fluently by participating in skits. 27 MRS. RUBY SMITH Head of Mathematics Deportment, Advanced Algebra, Solid Geometry Trigonometry Courses offered by the Mathematics Department teach the student the intricacies of mathematics which are necessary for advanced work in this area. Basic laws and procedures of mathematics are taught in such courses as general mathe- matics and first-year algebra. Students may then broaden their understanding by enrolling in plane geometry, algebra II, trigonometry, solid geometry, and advanced algebra. New to the department this year is the modern concept of algebra. Introduced at the beginning of advanced algebra and used throughout is the theory of sets, in which particular objects are grouped collectively. Basic theorems are present- ed and students are taught to apply these theorems to practical problems. Different from former mathematics, modern algebra encourages the student to think more and write less. MRS. WALKER W. DERR MRS. ERMA T. LONG Algebra, Plane Geometry Plane Geometry, General Math, Algebra MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT MR. E. C. MORGAN MR. MORRIS WHITSON Plane Geometry, Algebra General Math, Biology 28 Assisted by Mr. Morgan, Paulette Bonin completes a linear graph. Mrs. Derr explains new material as bewildered students look on. Laura Caton practices with tools provided by our Mathematics Department. Completing a proof in plane geometry sometimes requires Mrs. Derr's assistance as Laurenda Henderson realizes Mr. Whitson demonstrates the procedure for extracting square roots in his general math class. Randy Ferree directs Sally Lomox in constructing a plane geometry figure Larry Benson and Danny Chisholm confer about a complex Algebra II problem. Solving equations involving three unknowns presents a challenge for Gaylon King. 30 Reviewing tests that have been returned is an important learning process. And now class the square root of fifty divided by the square root of two equals five, explains Charles Havens. Mrs. Smith describes inverse relations to her advanced algebra class. MATHEMATICS . . . Nothing is to be done without reason. Carolyn Maness consults Mrs. Long concerning her exam grade SENECA To understand geometric proofs, Darrell Rich and Jean Whitaker study conic section models. 31 MRS. RUBY T. RICH Head of Science Department, Biology Susan Shepard, Butch Hooker, Kenneth Lyndon, and Bob King find the mechanical advantage of o pulley system. To acquaint our students with the intricate world which sur- rounds them, the Science Department offers courses in three areas. All sophomores are required to study biology, in which they are in- troduced to the physiological and anatomical study of plants and animals Laboratory periods and field trips provide students with additional learning experiences. Chemistry is offered to juniors and seniors who wish to know more about the complexities of organic and in organic substances. Laboratory experiments constitute a substantial part of this course. Physics is also offered as an advanced science course. Students enrolled in physics study elec- tricity, sound, light, mathematics, energy, force, motion, and heat. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT 32 MISS MERLE ETTA LANCASTER Biology MR. CARL ZEIGLER Chemistry, Physics Reodmg the newspaper is on important part of Mr Stone's day . - By examining samples of different plant and animal phylo, students enrich their textbook knowledge SCIENCE . . . The effort to find out what to do with the universe 33 I see it! exclaims an intense biology student to lab partner, Peggy Ridge Miss Lancaster points out the porous nature of sponges Chemistry students collect oxygen by displacement. In preparation for an experiment, students review their lab manuals. 34 Physics students determine center of moments of o meter stick. . . . and what to do in the universe. WIGGAM Physics students conduct o complex experiment to determine the advantages of machines. 35 MR. WILLIAM F. VAN HOY, JR. Head of Social Studies Department, Modern Problems, World Geography MR. DONALD THOMAS World History, United States History MR. WILLIAM J. SMITH World History, United States History SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT Louisiana was purchased from France in 1803, comments Mr. Hurst. To instill an understanding of today's problems and tomorrow's changes, the Social Studies Department attempts to interpret the past and its relation- ship to the present and future. Students can fulfill their social responsibility only after comprehending the basic social, economic, and political systems of today. In an effort to help the student attain the essential concepts in these areas and relate these concepts to the contemporary situation, many classes conducted special projects this year. During their course of study, the economics classes formed pseudo corpora- tions and also visited a local bank to learn some of the basic premises of America's financial world. Students from social studies classes journeyed to Charlotte to hear Senator William Fulbright speak on foreign policy at a Jefferson High School Award Convocation. Modern problems students investi- gating the crime problem in Asheboro, interviewed certain county officials. World and United States History classes debated at length the issues of the 1964 Presidential election. MR. WARREN B. BUFORD, JR. World History, Economics and Sociology MRS. KAREN GULLEDGE World History, Economics and Sociology 36 Chatting informally, Mr Thomas discusses politics freely with his students ''Henry VII won the throne of England through the War of Roses, says Mr. Buford. Libbie Lambe and Larry Austin prepare a display of prominent Revolutionary personalities. 37 Modern problems students view the inauguration of President Johnson. HISTORY . . . The present is the living sum-total of the whole past. CARLYLE 38 The lond and climate of Pakistan provide an interesting topic for Jane Trollinger. Judy Ferguson and Martha Harris question Mr. Hurst concerning their U. S. history grades. H ORU) WAR Mr. Smith informs future voters of the structures of the federal government. Informal talks are an integral part of Mr. Smith's history class As an economics class project, executives conduct the affairs of Asheboro Tobacco Company. 39 M MRS. ANNE H. MOORE Head of Commercial, Art, Home Economics, and Music Department, Bookkeeping, Typing, Business Machines, Business Correspondence MRS. ERNESTINE B. PRESNELL Typing, Shorthand MISS JANE WALKER Typing, Shorthand COMMERCIAL, ART, HOME ECONOMICS, AND MUSIC DEPARTMENT Our school has a comprehensive commercial course. During the three years in high school, the student in this curriculum devotes time to these special courses while carrying the full load of basic required subjects. Upon graduation the student is prepared to enter the business world immediately. Typing and shorthand form the basis of the commercial course. In business correspondence and bookkeeping, students work on problems similar to those occuring in an office. Correct usage of calculating, adding and duplicating machines is taught in the business machines course. General business students learn the basics of credit and finance. Students desiring to learn only the fundamentals of typing enroll in personal typing. Kittie, Phyllis, and Janice practice on the business machines 40 Kay Davis, Linda York, and Dianne Rollings try to balance their accounts. By working with business machines, Betty King, Tony Cannon, Rosalind Davidson, and Sylvia McNeil learn important procedures. COMMERCIAL . . . Who hath a trade everywhere claims a livelihood. TORRIANO 41 Brenda Canoy learns that accuracy is essential in bookkeeping Bookkeeping practice sets offer tedious work for Carol Hogan. In a bookkeeping test, Mrs. Moore points out mistakes to Mamie Dunn. Amid the steady rhythm of machines typing, students prepare their daily problem exercises. 42 ART . . . Every artist was first an amateur EMERSON Our school offers Art I and II to give the student an under- standing of the emotional climate of the present society and the artistic accomplishments of past civilizations. To implement this purpose, the courses offer practical application of good design in various media. Experimenting with painting, drawing, sculpture, three-dimensional design, and problems in commercial and architectural design gives the student an opportunity to express himself and his world. MR. DWIGHT M HOLLAND Art Using spatter painting, Lynne Hedrick creates a poster Christmas Seals. Bill Bowman and Steve Rummage experiment with shading techniques. usr na ncut use “ CHRISTMAS SEALS U$£ I CHtfsirus SEALS T 45 A CHRISTMAS SEALS USE CHRIST SEALS IISI T THKISrnAS sats HAN After the Christmos Seal posters are finished, Martho McNair mounts them for comparison 43 At Christmas, the Chorus and Band present a program to the student body. CHORUS and BAND . . . Students with an aptitude for music may join the Chorale. The course attempts to teach fundamentals and to guide the student to an appreciation of various types of music. To augment cultural awareness within the student body and to display their accomplishments, the Chorale gave three concerts for the school this year — at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and in the spring. Included in these programs were popular, classical, sacred, and folk songs. As a part of the increased emphasis on the Chorale, the course was enlarged from a half-unit credit to a full-unit credit. Mr. J. Howard Allen, the Chorale director, organized a new vocal group, the Chordaires, consisting of eleven boys. The girls' vocal group, the Choralettes, has been functioning for two years MR. J. HOWARD ALLEN Chorus Presenting o high-quality program requires rigorous practice. 44 The clarinet section practices for perfection MR. JOSEPH B FIELDS Band MR. EDWIN HARRINGTON Band Music is the eye of the ear. DRAXE One of the outstanding events for bond students in our school is participating in the state band contest in Greensboro. This year the band received a rating of Superior for the ninth consecutive year. Four band members were selected for All-State Band: Chris Fields, clarinet; Norman Wallace, coronet; Tommy Bennett, tuba; and Steve Shinn, tuba. Each spring the band presents a concert which includes the selections from those performed for the state contest. At this concert the most outstanding senior member of the band is pre- sented an award, and senior members of the band are recognized. Our band takes part in such festivities as the Sun-Fun Contest at Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, and the Shrine Bowl Game at Charlotte. 45 No sour note escapes Mr. Field's trained ear Analyzing children in play situations provides Peggy Horner with insights into their maturational process. HOME ECONOMICS . . . Men make houses, women make homes. CHINESE PROVERB Being a good homemaker requires training in areas such as cooking, sewing, child care, and home planning. By offering three years of home economics, our department strives to give this necessary instruction. Both cooking and sewing teach planning ahead to eliminate wasted materials and time. In the early unit of canning and freez- ing, the girls preserve foods for use in later meal-planning units. Texture of materials, types of pattern, and relative costs must be considered before sewing begins. First-year home economics students complete a basic construction such as a blouse or a skirt. Second-year and third-year students make coats, dresses, and formals. Knowledge of home planning and child care is emphasized. Room planning, various types of lighting, and color schemes are discussed. Each girl constructs a small-scale room of her choice. Child care involves all aspects of early environmental changes — physical, mental, and social. Children at various developmental stages are observed in order to learn the characteristics of each level. 46 Barbara and Delores find that refinishing furniture can be both profitable and enjoyable. A kindergarten laboratory climaxes the child care unit of home economics. Home economics cooks enjoy an old-fashioned taffy pull. I like ice cream! 47 MR. MAX MORGAN Physical Education MR. LEE J. STONE Head of Physical Education, Industrial Arts, and Vocational Education Department, Biology, General Business PHYSICAL EDUCATION, INDUSTRIAL ARTS, AND VOCATIONAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT 48 Roger Jones ond Steve Rummage vie for the title of more powerful. In physical education class, co-ordination is stressed. Warm-up exercises are necessary for proper conditioning PHYCICAL EDUCATION . . . We should play, to live; . . . not live to play. FULLER It is the responsibility of a school to develop the whole student, both physicaly and mentally. Helping to realize this dual goal, our physical education department attempts to build stronger and better co-ordinated students. Headed by Mr. Max Morgan and Miss Angelyn Glisson, physical education teaches the principles of co-operation and good sportsmanship, as well as encourages the student to make better use of his leisure time. By offering particr potion in such sports as football, jump rope, badminton, basketball, wrestling, volleyball, softball, and tumbling, the course gives the student an opportunity to forget the tensions of the day. 49 Linda Russell, Judy Causey, and Liz Benbow practice their driving While Claudia Edwards poises in an acrobatic stunt on the horizontal bor, Barbara Trotter completes a routine. MR. EDWARD R. SUGG MR. JOE V. TROGDEN Mechanical Drawing, Crafts, Industrial Arts, Photography Basic Electricity, Radio-Electricity Mr. Sugg instructs John Flowers, Steve Craven, and Ronnie Yow in machine safety. Through visual training techniques, the industrial arts depart- ment of our school trains the students in certain basic manual skills. The skills are taught in the areas of woodworking, metal- working, ceramics, radio-electricity, and two new courses supple- menting our industrial arts department this year, crafts and basic electricity. Whether the student chooses these simple aspects of planned construction as his vocation or avocation, the knowledge he gains in his high school years greatly augments his ability to operate the basic tools of construction. 50 Kenneth Wright and Bill Harwell are working in the forge area of the shop. Tommy Beane draws three views of a block of wood. Freddy Morgan, Doug Cox, ond Whitley McRae learn to use the drill press in Putting the finishing touches on a table are David Allred and John Flowers metalworking. INDUSTRIAL ARTS . . . Skill's a joy to any man. MASEFIELD Hey, somebody stole my triangle! complains Bill Carter to Mr Sugg 51 MR. BILLY R. LOVETTE Distributive Education D E. students complete textbook work in their morning classes. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION and INDUSTRIAL COOPERATI VE TRAINING... Students enrolled in the distributive education course learn the principles of merchandising, buying, and pricing goods. Respon- sibilities of the student at school and at work, personal appearance and personality of the employee, and fundamentals of the job are taught in morning class sessions. Salesmanship, sales presentation and promotion activities, and advertising are studied, discussed, and demonstrated. In the afternoon the class members acquire first-hand training on the job. 52 A pleasant appearance is a good introduction to an employer, emphasizes Mr. Lovette Sandra Redding confers with Mr. Lovette concerning her future occupation Troy Bullins proctices his sales pitch on Jane Spivey and Carolyn Humble in Industrial Co-operative Training. Time is never lost that is devoted to work. EMERSON Harvey Ingold and Joe Miller work on projects pertaining to the restaurant business. All juniors who are sixteen years old are eligible for enrollment in the Industrial Co-operative Training program. This course is designed to teach and train a student in a trade or industrial occupation. Regular classes are held in the morning, in which gen- eral and technical related information essential to the occupation is taught. In the afternoon, members of the program train at the actual job under the supervision of skilled workmen. Through Industrial Co-operative training, students reach an understanding of their vocational interests and abilities. I.C.T. students Johnny Jarrell and Garland Johnson learn the parts of an automobile. 53 SERVICES Mr. Lloyd Harmon, Mrs. Peggy F. Cassidy, Mrs. Rose Smith, Mrs. Ann Baldwin, Mrs. Evelyn Tillman, Mrs. lono Hancock, Mrs. Peggy C. Cassidy, Mrs. Evelyn Anthony. NOURISHING MEALS . . . AND A CLEAN BUILDING In Appreciation to . . . Mr. Ray Dyre. 55 Mr. J. D. Brewer, Mr. Rufus Stout. A USEFUL SERVICE . . . One of the most indispensable serv- ices at Asheboro High School is the operation of the school bookstore in the mornings before classes and dur- ing lunch periods. Several interested students volunteer to give much of their time in managing the store. These workers are responsible for collecting the money for books that are sold, keeping books neatly ar- ranged on the shelves and making lists of books requested by the stu- dents. All types of books from pocket dictionaries to classics such as Lorna Doone or Wuthering Heights are avail- able in the store. As an aid to teachers, the book- store orders supplementary reviews for several subjects and large numbers of books for entire classes to read and evaluate together. Books for required reading may also be secured through the store (as well as laboratory experi- ment books for chemistry and physics). Front: Harrell Rentz, Manager; Susan Cockerham, Ann Morris. Standing: Elizabeth Plummer, Ann Boling, Dean Hackett, Steve Wilhelm. ATTRACTIVE HALLS Corridors are brightened by many colorful bulletin board displays. One display featured brilliantly-colored names of the subjects taught at our school arranged in a crossword puzzle pattern. At Christmas time a bulletin board presented the three wise men, a star, and the words ' Silent Night, Holy Night in silver foil on a back- ground of deep royal blue. Five bulletin boards which are not maintained by clubs are supervised by this school bulletin board committee. These students work during their study halls and before and after school to complete their work. Two other girls place sayings, news items ond reminders on the cafeteria marquee each day to relate coming events to the student body. During football season an entire wall of the cafeteria was decorated for each week's game with huge sym- bols representing the competing teams. 56 Rita Korn, Irene Rich Janice Coltrane, Barbara Belding, Johnsie Pierce Phyllis Parker, Phyllis McCubbin Nancy Bean, Beverly Pritchard, Dianne Horton SPECIALIZING IN HELPFULNESS Several students assist the attendance office and the main office in performing their duties with more ease and efficiency. Compiling and mimeographing the list of absentees for each day is the task of the attendance office assistants. Administrative office assistants perform every kind of service from securing the mail at the post office to helping people who come to the office for small items such as staplers or announcement sheets. For their services these girls receive a one-half unit credit and an immeasurable amount of experience for future work. 57 Ruth Moore, Carolyn Cross Sylvia McNeil STUDENT GOVERNM ENT OUR GOVERNING BODY John Beone Barbara Belding Liz Benbow Donnie Bobo Haywood Bridgers Bonnie Briles Ann Brown Tommy Bulla Steve Burkhead Mike Burns Tommy Burns Jane Burrow Dianne Cagle Betsy Cannon Ronnie Caviness Bill Chandler Susan Chandler Becky Church Tommy Coble Jimmie Cox Jane Craven Bobbie Jean Dawson Allen Feezor Carolyn Hadley Larry Hawks Martha Henry Terry Hudson Hal Johnson George Johnston Cynthia Jones Sandra Jones Jesalyn Kearns Marion King David Kunkel Pam Lane Sue Ellen Lassiter Connie Leggett Beth Leggett Vickie Lemonds Marilyn McIntosh Janet McMasters Dexter Macon Phyllis Millikan Susan Morgan Darrell Needham Tommy Nickens Kayrn Parker Elizabeth Plummer Beverly Pritchard Tommy Pugh Harrell Rentz Elaine Robertson Jeanne Ross David Ruland Linda Russell Linda Sanders Betty Allen Scott Ray Scott Estelle Sexton Bobby Shelton Susan Shepard Randy Smith Doug Thomas Steve Vuncannon Bart Walker Susan Walker Jane Way Gayenelle West Sue Wham Donna White Sharon White Bob Williams Bob Williams Pat Yates Standing Committee Chairmen: Bob Williams, Elaine Robertson, Butch Hooker, Jesalyn Kearns, John Beane, Randy Smith, Doug Thomas, Allen Feezor, Larry Hawks, Tommy Pugh. Standing Committe Chairmen: Susan Shepard, Linda Russell, Harrell Rentz, Bob Shelton, Bob Williams, Tom Jones, Gayenelle West. 60 Bedford Cannon, Johnny Schwarz, and Ronnie Johnson introduce their candidate for office to the student body Student Council representatives await the arrival of our guest speakers for Social Standards day. Keith Voncannon makes the final decision in Student Council elections. As the student body increases, so expands the Student Council, its governing body. This year our Student Council headed by Ronnie Caviness, President, and Sponsor, Mr. Donald Jarrett, has been almost completely re-organized by the school's newly-adopted constitution. Members include homeroom representatives and class presidents as in previous years, seventeen committee chairmen appointed by the president, and class representatives elected by their respective classes. Seventy-four students hold membership in the Council this year. Regulating and enforcing rules, selling coffee at football games, and electing a Student-of-the-Month are a few of the activities which this group undertakes. In addition, the Council publishes the Ash-Hi-Handbook, sponsors the election of new Student Council officers, organizes intramural sports, and plans Vocational Guidance Day. Heading the latter project is Vice-President Randy Smith. Steve Vuncannon, Treasurer, is in charge of the maintenance of the school store and student activity room. Writing minutes and corre- sponding are the responsibilities of Secretary, Bonnie Briles. This year the Student Council established several new organizations including the Inter- Club Council. Eliminating any overlap in club activities is the chief function of this new organization. 61 Thanks to the Student Council . an orderly lunch line?! Doug Thomas, President; Jesalyn Kearns, Secretary; Darrell Rich, Vice-President; Sue Ellen Lassiter, Treasurer, Mrs. Wilda Kearns, Sponsor LEADING THE SENIOR CLASS . . . 62 Senior Homeroom Presidents: Tim Bost, Bob Williams, Darrell Rich, Phyllis Parker, Tommy Nickens, Paul Freeman, M W. Chapman, Howard Kivett. AND ITS HOMEROOMS Senior Homeroom Vice-Presidents, Seated: George Johnston, Mike Barton. Standing: Lorraine Farlow, Joan McFatter, Sylvia McNeill, Bennie Saunders, Steve Vuncannon, J. D. Moore 63 Senior Homeroom Treasurers, Seated: Hoyt Dorsett, Janet Trogdon, Tommy Pugh, Ann McIntosh, Liz Benbow Standing: Brenda Hodgin, Artie Wicker, Jane Trollinger. Senior Homeroom Secretaries, Standing: Jesalyn Kearns, Bonnie Byrd, Martho Thornburg, Linda Ferree, Judy Pugh Seated: Dionne Horton, Dinah Bulla, Sharon Seagraves, Tony Cannon. LEADING THE JUNIOR CLASS . . . Allen Feezor, President; Jean Webb, Secretary; Ann Brown, Treasurer; Bob Williams, Vice-President; Mr. Donald Thomas, Sponsor. 64 Junior Homeroom Presidents, First Row: Jean Webb, Cynthia Jones. Second Row: Barry Hayes, Harrell Rentz, Bill Bowman, Bobby Kidd. Third Row: Dean Hackett, Donnie Bobo, Robert Marziano. Junior Homeroom Vice-Presidents, First Row: Susan Church, Linda Sanders. Second Row: Susan Jarrett, Sue Wham, David Kunkel. Third Row: Jerry Pickett, Jimmy Cox, Gordon Galbincea, Sparky Johnson. 65 Junior Homeroom Secretaries, First Row: Charles Kemp, Brenda Redding Second Row: Susan McCartney, Jane Burrow, Sherry Hartsell. Third Row: Judi Thomas, Vicki McCallum, Claudia Edwards, Gail Storey. Junior Homeroom Treasurers, First Row: Nellie Pickett, Ann Brown, Sally Oglesby. Second Row: Delores Cox, Brenda Staley, Sally Osborne, Vicki Honeycutt, Sandra Surratt Third Row: Curtis Wright. Darrell Needham, President; David Pritchard, Vice-President; Judy Ridge, Secretary; Julia Ann Lane, Treasurer; Miss Patricia Parrish, Sponsor LEADING THE SOPHOMORE CLASS . . 66 Sophomore Homeroom Presidents: First Row: Quentin Bass, Charles Chapman, Ricky Siler. Second Row: Mike Brown, Margaret Moore, Vicki Lemonds, David Pritchard, Don Roland, Estelle Sexton, Marsh Hardy. AND ITS HOMEROOMS Sophomore Homeroom Vice-Presidents, First Row David Ruland, Mark Jacoby. Second Row: Susan Hicks, Shelia Lloyd, Tim Stanton, Janie Farlow, Eleanor Miller, Ann Coffin, Carolyn Hadley Sophomore Homeroom Secretaries, First Row: Mike Caviness, Robert Trogdon. Second Row: Karyn Parker, Linda Tysor, Josie Cranford, Julia Ann Lane. Third Row: Beverly Wilson, Dale Stocks. Sophomore Homeroom Treasurers, First Row: Laura Talbert, Edwin Menius, Tommy Lucas. Second Row: Judy Ridge, Sue Weeks. Third Row: Wayne McGrady, Jack Burrow, Wayne Morton. 67 First Row: Bonnie Briles, Ann Brown, Mary Brent Smith, Jane Hollingsworth, Jean Webb, Judy Ridge Second Row: Susan Kemp, CHIEF; Jill Ward, Marilyn McIntosh, Linda Sanders, Julia Lane. THE TEAM BEHIND THE TEAMS A face glowing with anticipation, mud-streaked tennis shoes, wind-blown hair, frostbitten cheeks, and a blue and white uniform —all these bound together by an insurmountable enthusiasm form the symbol of school spirit—a cheerleader. Sparking all the football and basketball games, the cheerleaders stimulate interest both at games and at the pep rallies preceding the games. These girls prepare the attractive posters urging stu- dents to attend all games, and co-operate with the Spirit Club in producing school spirit throughout the year. 70 Seniors: Jill Ward, Susan Kemp. Weekly practice aids in gaining skills. Ann, Jane, and Jean jump with the greatest of ease. Cheerleaders spark student enthusiasm at basketball games Homecoming . . . bonfire enthusiastic crowds . . A-S-H-E-B-O-R-O! Let's go, Comets! 71 COMETS, PLAGUED WITH INJURIES, FINISH THIRD IN SOUTH PIEDMONT CONFERENCE As the commencement of the 1964 football season drew near, the consensus of the sports-minded was that Asheboro High School was the team to win in the Western North Carolina High School Activities Association. All expectations pointed toward another championship in the South Piedmont Conference. With seventeen returning lettermen, of which eleven were seniors, the Blue Comets lacked little in experience and potential. Backed with a strong reserve unit and much spirit and support, the blue-clad warriors set forth to Thomasville, confronting the team supposed to be their strongest competitor in the conference. The Asheboro gridders soundly defeated the Bulldogs by a score of 13-0. With this decisive victory under their belts, the team seemed to be pointed toward a strong season. After losing to Fayetteville, an underrated 4-A team, the Big Blues retaliated with an impressive win against Sanford. Early in the race for the conference title, the Comet gridders, seriously plagued with injuries, dropped three games in a row, two of which were important games with undefeated teams, Concord and South Rowan. In the face of a mounting discouragement on the part of the spectators, the Blue Comet football machine began losing the momentum that it had possessed at the start of the season. From the predictions as a powerhouse in the South Piedmont Conference and probable winner in the WNCHSAA, the Comets had to bow out of the contention with an unimpressive season. Finishing third in the South Piedmont Conference, the Ashe- boro High School gridders had five wins and five losses for the 1964 football season. MR. MAX MORGAN Backfield Coach MR. LEE J. STONE Head Coach MR. WILLIAM SMITH Line Coach First Row: Bowers, Loflin, Bennett, W. Jarrell, Voncannon, Bass, Chapman, Johnston, Thomas, Draughn, Harris, Cranford, S. Hayes Second Row: Rich, Sink Rum- mage, McDowell, Pickett, Kidd, Cox, Burrow, T. Jarrell, K. Wright, C Wright, King, Dochterman. Third Row: Moody, Johnson, Siler, Chandler, Bulla, Needham, Ruland. Dollyhigh, B Hayes, Jacoby, Allred. MANAGERS: Bass, Bobo, Saunders, Holland Asheboro 13 Asheboro 6 Asheboro 18 Asheboro 0 Asheboro 7 Asheboro 12 Asheboro 33 Asheboro 0 Asheboro 42 Thomasville 0 Fayetteville 13 Sanford 0 South Rowan 9 Concord 28 Lexington 18 Kannapolis 6 Rockingham 28 Albemarle 14 73 CO-CAPTAINS: Johnston and Thomas O. C. BURROW Tackle RICHARD DRAUGHN Guard STEVE HAVES Guard 'Our Father who art in Heaven ... Comet runner nears Albemarle goal line. A serious pause before the game. GEORGE JOHNSTON Fullback SPARKY JOHNSTON End DARRELL MOODY Quarterback 74 DOUG THOMAS Tackle WAYNE JARRELL Center MAX CRANFORD Tackle Donnie Bowers leaves Little Wonders wondering. DEXTER HARRIS Center DONNIE BOWERS DICKIE BENNETT M W CHAPMAN Holfbock Guord End 75 Chuck Thomasson shoots for two against Bulldogs. MR. DON THOMAS COACH PRE-CONFERENCE SCHEDULE Asheboro 38 Burlington 68 Asheboro 64 Madison - Mayodan 75 Asheboro 60 Fayetteville 73 Asheboro 56 Burlington 61 Asheboro 51 Madison - Mayodan 57 Asheboro 57 Fayetteville 80 76 Johnston clears boards against Thomasville. MANAGERS: Bobo, Boger, Burns. JERRY WILLIAMS Forward SPARKY JOHNSON Forward JERRY WEBB Guard DARRELL MOODY Guard, Co-Captain CAGERS GAIN MOMENTUM AS SEASON PROGRESSES STEVE HURLEY Forward With sore muscles from long hours of hard practice, the Blue Comet basketball team began the 1964-65 season with anticipation of a better season than in previous years. With only five returning lettermen, the varsity squad opened the schedule against powerful non-conference 4-A foes. Although they lost each of these pre-season games, the Comets played with a desire to win and made a good showing in each game. After a disappointing 1963-64 season, the Comet cagers, coached by Mr. Donald Thomas, began the conference schedule with victories over Thomasville and Concord. With these two important games to their credit, the Comets appeared to be a threat to other opponents in the South Piedmont Conference. Although they lacked height and an experienced bench, the starting quint managed to execute the fast break against taller teams. As the season progressed, the Comet defense, aided by improved reserves, used the press more effectively to hold down opponents' scores. After failing to make the conference playoffs in the 1963- 64 season, the Comets appear to have a team capable of finishing in the upper bracket this year. JIMMY COX Forward WAYNE JARRELL Forward GEORGE JOHNSTON Center, Co-Captain ARTIE WICKER Center JAY MOORE Forward BILL BOWMAN Guard CHUCK THOMASSON Guard 77 MR. RONALD LUCAS COACH Blue Comets scramble for loose ball. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Junior varsity basketball, a training program for those boys need- ing more game experience, has provided many competent ball players for the Blue Comet cagers. Asheboro High School's 1964-65 junior varsity basketball team, a composite of juniors and sophomores, was directed by Mr. Ronald Lucas. Playing a full schedule this season, the Baby Blue cagers were frequently scheduled prior to the varsity games with non- conference 4-A teams. The Asheboro quint provided stiff competi- tion for each team which they encountered. MANAGERS: Wadleigh, Bunting FIRST ROW Pickett, Burrows, Bonkemeyer, McRae, Holland, Macon. SECOND ROW: Moore, Bulla, Beane, Brown, Chandler, Chapman, Ruland 78 Sandra Jones, Carolyn Beone, Betsy Cannon, Susan Chandler, Becky Church, Liz Benbow, Judy Causey, Ann Parsons, Kay Hubbard Sandra Jones demonstrates a single step routine ROPETTES DEMONSTRATE THEIR STEPS Now for the fourth year, girls have had the opportunity of participating in a unique sports activity. This group, better known as the Ropettes, is sponsored by Miss Glisson. They are chosen on the basis of physical and rhythmical ability along with personality. Before and after basketball season, the Ropettes meet once a week in the gym to practice. Through the use of rhythmical music, synchronized ropes, and predetermined steps, the jumpers devise new routines. Each spring after weeks of preparation, the Ropettes are given a chance to demonstrate their skills in the annual production of the Senior Showcase. Doing it the hard way! Betsy Cannon, Susan Chandler, and Judy Causey complete a three-in-one. Kay Hubbard executes a double step routine Becky Church and Liz Benbow attempt a two- in-one. 79 First Row: Judy Causey, Monoger; Becky Church, Terry Hudson, Brenda Hodgin, Ann McIntosh, Captain; Liz Benbow, Captain; Betsy Cannon, Janet Richardson, Joyce Robbins. Second Row: Deborah Smith, Haywood Bridgers, Jean McMasters, Brenda Redding, Elizabeth Plummer, Susan Cockerham, Ann Morris. Third Row: Marie Thompson, Chris Fields, Dana Albertson, Diane Cheek, Bobby Jean Dawson, Shelia Lloyd. COMETTES CAPTURE CONFERENCE TROPHY Miss Glisson, Coach Rated from the beginning as a conference threat, the ,63- 64 Comettes whizzed through the season, capturing a conference championship trophy. The Comettes began their season by defeating each pre- conference opponent. They extended this winning streak by gain- ing a victory in each of the first seven conference games. The Lady Blues then fell into an unexplainable slump and lost the remaining five contests. However, they tied for the top conference position with three opponents. All-Conference Jean Dalton and Marty Hamilton, assisted by Jane Adams and Brenda Hodgin, led the Comettes in scoring. The defense was sparked by Jean Dalton, Jody Robbins and Becky Church. Through teamwork, determination, good sportsmanship, and excellent coaching, the Comettes ended the year with a conference record of 7-5 and a season record of 1 1-6. Prior to o game, Miss Glisson discusses a scouting report with the team. 80 Cleaning balls is just one of a manager's many jobs. Lady Comettes boarding a bus for out-of-town game. Brenda Hodgin sinks a lay-up shot. Players on the bench are as important as those on the court. 81 Jody stretches for a jumpball against Thomasville. Win or lose, the Comettes yell a victory cheer at the end of every game AGGRESSIVE WRESTLERS HAVE SUCCESSFUL SEASON With an inexperienced team, including only two seniors, the Blue Comet wrestling team had its first losing season since wrestling came to Asheboro High School. The Comet grapplers, coached by Mr. David Dalton, tied for fifth place in the South Piedmont Conference and remained out of the state tournament. As the 1 964-65 season began, there were eight seniors returning to varsity positions. These seniors, aided by many capable underclassmen, led the Comets to victories over Denton and Reidsville after losing the first match to Greensboro Smith by a narrow two-point morgin. Returning to coach the squad was Mr. Jim Hurst, who was assisted this year by Mr. Gordon Butler. MR. ALEC J. HURST Coach Asheboro 34 Reidsville 10 Asheboro 13 Mooresville 29 Asheboro 35 Albemarle 1 1 Asheboro 27 Reidsville 18 Asheboro 19 Thomasville 25 Asheboro 47 Albemarle 5 Asheboro 19 Statesville 21 Asheboro 14 Thomasville 30 FIRST ROW: Chapman, Smith, Barton, Thomas, Bullard, Burkhead, Harris, Lane. SECOND ROW: Robertson, Morton, Pugh, G. Walker, Kunkel, Kemp, Caviness, King, Miller, B. Walker, Parks, Menius. THIRD ROW: Wilson, Luck, Burns, McKenzie, Kearns, Trogdon, Councilman, Havens, Edwards, Cagle, Chriscoe. 82 M. W Chapman counters Gary Walker's power switch Steve Burkhead applies a navy ride to Larry Bullard. Dovid Kunkel brings Tommy Pugh down with the Japanese wizzer Bobby King and Bart Walker perform on airplane takedown Mike Barton and Doug Thomas demonstrate the bulldog Charles Kemp and Harry Harris prepare to battle Harry Lane entangles Randy Smith in a figure-four position First Row: R. Johnson, Hayes, Bowers, Rich, Moody, Hughes, Sink, Vuncannon. Second Row: Jarrell, Webb, S. Johnson, Wicker, Bennett, Hurley, Cox, Kidd. Starting the 1964 baseball season with four returning lettermen from the 1963 Western North Carolina High School Activities Association's championship team, Coach Max Morgan faced the im- portant task of rebuilding. After winning six straight pre-conference games, the Blue Comets began to meet strong conference competi- tion. Ronnie Johnson's two no-hitters coupled with Mark Sink's .418 batting average and Darrell Rich's .305 batting average were con- tributing factors which enabled the Comets to capture fourth place in the tough South Piedmont Conference. Darrell Rich, Mark Sink, Ronnie Johnson, and Darrell Moody were honored at the end of the season by being selected to the All- Conference Team. To obtain more game experience, many of the Blue Comets continued to play baseball during the summer under the sponsor- ship of the American Legion. Boosted by twelve returning lettermen, the Big Blues should be big in the battle for the championship again this year. MR. MAX MORGAN COACH COMET SLUGGERS START SEASON AT FAST PACE Asheboro 12 Albemarle 9 Asheboro 13 Kannapolis 0 Asheboro 1 Thomasville 2 Asheboro 3 Concord 4 Asheboro 12 South Rowan 13 Asheboro 12 Statesville 4 Asheboro 2 Albemarle 4 Asheboro 5 Kannapolis 8 Asheboro 5 Concord 1 Asheboro 5 Thomasville 8 Asheboro 4 South Rowan 3 Asheboro 1 Statesville 0 84 DARRELL RICH, Second Bose; DARRELL MOODY, Pitcher; DICKIE BENNETT, Outfield. RONNIE JOHNSON Pitcher SPARKY JOHNSON First Base : - BARRY HAYES Outfield 85 Jeon Webb Linda Sanders Martha Hamilton GIRLS’ TENNIS Newly organized at Asheboro High School, the girls' tennis teom soared through their first season with a record of four wins, one tie, and one loss. The sea- son opened with a 7-0 victory over Albe- marle and included two victories over South Rowan. The only loss came at the hands of Statesville. Playing number one position was Martha Hamilton, who won the singles champion- ship in the Western North Carolina High School Activities Association tournament. Following her in order were Linda Sanders, Jean Dalton, Jean Webb, and Bonnie Briles. Jean Dalton Bonnie Briles Linda Sanders, Martha Hamilton, Jean Dalton, Bonnie Briles, Jean Webb 86 Lewis, Johnston, Croom, Newby, Moore, Walker, Feezor. JAY MOORE GEORGE JOHNSTON BOYS’ TENNIS Tennis experienced an improved year in the 1964 season, developing into one of the top teams in the South Piedmont Conference. Coached by Mr. Morris Whitson, the tennis team com- piled an 11-3 record and finished second in the conference. Having lost only two seniors from the 1964 team, the team will have six lettermen returning for the 1965 season. This experience, coupled with the advantages of new improved facilities and all-weather, hard sur- faced courts, indicates a team capable of producing a challenge to all op- ponents. HAROLD NEWBY MR. MORRIS WHITSON COACH 87 BLUE COMET GOLF Progressing from an underrated sport to o leader in the spring athletic program, the golf team established itself by finishing third in the rigorous South Piedmont Con- ference. At the outset of the 1964 sea- son, the first five positions were held by Rickie Woolen, John Wright, Mike Barton, Ronnie Yow, and Tommy Oakley respec- tively. In order to maintain his position on the team, each player had to be prepared to play a challenge match at a moment's notice. At the end of the season each team in the conference was eligible to send players to the WNCHSAA tournament in Shelby. John Wright, Rickie Woolen, Mike Barton, and Tommy Oakley, the Blue Comet re- presentatives, made a good showing for the Asheboro High School linkman. MIKE BARTON Coach Lee J Stone discusses yesterday's match with Mike Barton STEVE BEASLEY 88 JOHN WRIGHT TOMMY SWICEGOOD First Row: Rummage, Newby, Bobo, Thomas, Robinson Second Row: Walker, Holland, Galbincea, Burns. Coach William Smith instructs Doug Thomas and Bart Walker in putting the shot VARSITY TRACK In order to enable more boys to participate in spring sports, a limited program in track is offered at our school. Competing with baseball, golf, and tennis, track has been forced to take second place with both students and spectators. In ad- dition to these obstacles, limited facilities and competitors held the 1964 cindermen to only two meets. At the end of the regular sea- son, Coach William Smith sent his three best trackmen. Mike Morgan, Doug Thomas and Aaron Loflin to compete in the WNCHSAA tourna- ment. 89 Bart Walker runs indoors when weather will not permit outdoor practice. Doug Thomas begins daily ofternoon practice 1964 INTRAMURAL CHAMPS: Deaton, Peck, Jarrell, Hardin, Greeson BOYS' INTRAMURALS Each spring, students who do not compete in spring varsity athletics are invited to participate in basketball intramurals spon- sored by the Student Council. These intra- murals encourage individual development as well as emphasize teamwork. Last year, Homeroom 1 18 received the championship trophy, which was purchased with entry fees of participating teams. Ping-pong intramurals are played in the lounge during lunch periods and after school. Jimmy Brown defeated Jay Moore in the finals of last year's competition for the championship. Steve Voncannon and Randy Smith battle in quarter-finals. 90 Tal Hardin shoots for two against Homeroom 210. Johnny Jarrell makes futile effort to block a shot. An unidentified Sophomore ployer prepares to spike. GIRLS’ INTRAMURALS To develop good sportsmanship, fair play, confidence, leadership, and to give the girls of our school a chance to play organized sports, the Girls' Monogram Club sponsors Girls' Intramurals. The only limitation on par- ticipation is that girls on the varsity basketball team are not eligible to play in the basketball tournament. Single-elimination tournaments were held last spring in basketball, volleyball, and badminton. Miss Phillips' homeroom captured the basketball championship, and Jean Dalton and Martha Hamilton snared the badminton title. Jean Shepard snatches a rebound WINNERS Volleyball: Homeroom 206, The Whammies Basketball: Homeroom 10 Badminton: Jean Dalton and Marty Hamilton 91 With racket poised, Haywood Bridgers attempts to return a drive ACTIVITIES Dexter, Richard, George . . . our three favorite Is Sidney hard at work or hardly working? Last-minute rush the night before the parade moonshiners for Homecoming '64. Homecoming spirits are kindled by a successful bonfire (compliments of the Senior wood-bringers). HOMECOMING HIGHLIGHTS 94 Pretty floats— the result of a week's activity. Miss Joan McFotter . . . our 1964-1965 Homecoming Queen. Hike and other Blue Comet linemen take o sideline break during offensive plays. Homecoming — that special blend of enthusiasm, keen anticipation, hurried preparation, frenzied students, and frustrated teachers is heralded each year by activities ranging from creating appealing floats to shouting ecstatic cheers at the game. Students remain in garages and cellars until midnight trying to get their floats completed in time for the judging. Teach- ers, clad in sweatshirts and slacks, get into the swing of things themselves by helping with decorations. Boys make certain that they have dates for the game and dance. The annual bonfire on Homecoming Eve precedes a great rush to the local stores to search for more crepe paper, paint, and glue. When Homecoming Day finally arrives, students masquerading in cos- tumes ranging from Pirates to Indians perch atop attractive floats. A nervous football team awaits kick-off time, and anxious candidates await the half- time ceremonies. The most exhilarating moment of all comes at the final horn when a gratified coach is carried off the field by a team of victorious Comets. Judi supports the State Wolfpack. Go State! THE LIVELY SET' JAMES DARREN : .PAMELA TIFFIN | Liz and Sandra makum heap good squaws! Quarterback Moody breaks away from a Kan- napolis Wonder for more Blue Comet yardage. Another successful parade entry Tumbling skills acquired in physical education are exhibited by Kenneth Lyndon. SHOWCASE SPOTLIGHTS As spring approaches, students and townspeople eagerly await the presentation of Showcase, a variety program cast, produced and directed by students and faculty members. Last year a capacity crowd enjoyed more than twenty acts complimenting the theme, Around the World in Eighty Days. Ranging from folk-singers to pint-size chorus lines, the acts provided two hours of entertain- ment and displayed the talents and abilties of our students. Weeks of hard work, prior to the big night account for the success of the show. Responsible for its professional undertones was Mr. Vernon Felton, Director, who could always be found frantically pacing the floor as cast members combined fun and mischief with rehearsals. Chorus members sing to the Showcase theme, Around the World in 80 Days. Janet, Jean, and Susan, our folk-singing Merrimacs. Our dancing Midgets. Aren't they cute! 96 Reverend Zachary Piephoff keynotes our opening assembly. A LOOK TOWARD THE FUTURE SOCIAL STANDARDS DAY Fran White greets Dick Sweeny, one of our guest speakers In order to give the student some concept of the various fields of work which he may enter, the Student Council sponsors annually Social Standards Day. Each member of the student body is permitted to hear speakers from two careers of his choice. The different representatives, each explaining his ideas and opinions, help to acquaint students with specific facts concerning future vocations. Last year's theme, Prepare Today for Success Tomorrow, was introduced through the morning assembly program. Discussion leaders presided during the two group sessions held immediately after the assembly. Student Council mem- bers participated by welcoming guests and group speakers. Classroom discussions with speakers help us decide upon future vocations. Lowell Whatley, guest speaker, is briefed on classroom schedules by Larry Austin. Laura and Sidney portray two scatter-brained plumbers. JUNIOR CLASS PRESENTS ONIONS IN THE STEW” . . . Linda finds herself in a tight spot as both of her dates arrive unexpectedly. Trying to moke the best of o rueful situation, a dis- satisfied family finds it hard to adjust to life on a deso- late island. Action of our Junior Play, Onions in the Stew, by Betty MacDonald, revolved around the unfor- tunate plight of the MacDonald family. Reluctant to leave their steady boyfriends, teen-agers Ann and Joan protest ardently to a proposal that the family move to a new home on a dismal island. However, the family reverts to normal when the girls acquire new steady prospects. This is Grover — he's joined the Navy! 98 Don't worry — it will all work out. I'll hove no gypsies in my house! Halt! Halt, you thief! WHILE SENIORS STAGE TOM JONES 1 t Fortune-seeking relatives await the death bequeathol of Squire Allworthy Shelia, Richard, and Becky rehearse the next scene Amid a storm of controversy and dissenting opinion, the senior class successfully staged Henry Fielding's Tom Jones, the risque classic of a foundling. Contributing largely to the success of the play were appropriate cos- tumes, ingenious stage sets, and effective British accents For the first time this year, the play was presented on two consecutive nights. Directed by Miss Patricia Parrish, Tom Jones provided a night of subtle amusement in an unprecedented form. 99 Princess Joan escorted by Mike Barton. TWILIGHT ON THE MISSISSIPPI Pretty girls good food! 100 All the entertainers combine talents for closing song. FOLK MUSIC AT ITS BEST Guitars were strummed and voices hummed as the rich, warm strains of folk music echoed through the air. Decorated with cornhusks, pumpkins, and bales of hay, the high school gymnasium was transformed into a country-type barn to host the second Ash-Hi-Hoot. Sponsored this year by the Key Club, the Hoot was held on November 14 at 8:00 p. m. Several groups which had previously auditioned for the show presented more than two hours of first-rate folk music to the three hundred students and friends who attended. Undismayed by their seats on the hard, cold floor, they sang along with the entertaining groups, many of which, such as the Ash-Moores and Merrimacs, were composed of present and former Asheboro High stu- dents. Other groups were invited from surrounding areas. Our Key Club did an outstanding job in producing such a memorable Hoot, and it is hoped this will become a regular feature at Asheboro High School. 101 Another successful group The Woyforers. Good folk music in the popular PP M style. Color Guards, First Row: Kay Davis. Second Row: Sherry Presnell, Brenda Cooper, Shirley Bruton. What would Asheboro be without its band? There would be no music at pep rallies, no entertainment at football games, no added excitement at parades, and no spring concert. Beginning with football season, the eighty-one members of the march- ing band begin preparations for each half-time program. During the games, the band plays pep songs to help stimulate the crowds. With the conclusion of the pigskin season, the loud, blaring sounds of the football field are transformed to the softer tones of concert music. Public performances are given throughout the remainder of the school year. A state-wide contest is held annually, and because of its excellence, the band has received nine consecutive superior ratings. FIRST-RATE PERFORMERS . . OUR MARCHING BAND Concert, First Row: Chris Fields, Cathy Ledger, Paulette Bonin, Eleanor Miller, Judi White. Second Row: Steve Brown, Betty Allen Scott, Edwin Presnell, Ann Morris, Tommy Combs, David Pritchard, Charles Lewis, Spencer Redding, Kitty Cranford, Phyllis Craft, Dianna Burke, Becky Mollman, Beverly Wilson. Third Row: Vicki Hedrick, Warren Gentry, Thadia Robinson, Johnny Cameron, S. L. Starcher, Sam Morgan, David Robbins, Russell Kilpatrick, Norman Wallace, Phillip McNulty, Phyllis Leonard, Ricky Bailey, Joe Delk, Louretta Lovm, Vernon Watts, Mike Williams, Craig Anderson, David Howard, Joanne Staton, Tommy Swicegood. Fourth Row: Mr. Joseph B. Fields, Director; Brenda Hill, Keith Wright, Mike Trogdon, Nancy Trogdon, Steve Sheffield, Larry Kinney, Steve Hurley, Herby Shoffner, Roger Lamar, Ricky Moore, Mike Harrell, Tommy Bennett, Steve Shin, Darrell Garner, Steve Holloway, Doug Cox, Phillip Cole, Larry Arnold, Ronnie Eades, Troy Briles, Charles Davis, Mr. Edwin Harrington, Assistant Director 102 Chapel Band, First Row: Betty Allen Scott, Steve Brown, Paulette Bonin, Chris Fields, Judy White, Eleanor Miller, David Pritchard, David Howard, Brenda Hill, Keith Wright. Second Row: Tommy Bennett, Ronnie Welch, Steve Holloway, Roger Lamar, Steve Hurley, Johnny Cameron, Sam Morgan, S. L Starcher, Norman Wallace, Doug Cox, Tommy Combs, Steve Shin, David Robbins. Third Row: Joanne Staton, Tommy Swicegood, Charles Davis. Mojorettes: Debra Perkins, Chief, Karen Britt, Key Jester, Peggy Jo Durham, Peggy Horner, Jane Burrow, Nellie Pickett, Sabra York, Linda Bullard, Beverly Wilson. The Asheboro High School Marching Band. 103 First Row: Delores Lewallen, Brendo Homes, Anne Smith, Shelia Tucker, Janet Whisnant, Evelena Dorman, Debra Smith, Carlene Lemonds, Betha Ward, Treva ThreadgilL Ann Parsons, Bonnie Coggins, Linda Greene, Terry Pell, Rachel Henley, Betty Baker, Barbara Greeson, Joanne Moore, Nancy Presnell Hancock. Second Row: Wanda Hill, Gwen Grant, Gwen Wagner, Brenda Strickland, Betty Owens, Brenda Stringer, Linda Saunders, Anita Rich, Elizabeth Young, Jackie Young, Linda Spell, Joyce Lawrence. Third Row: Carol Davis, Linda Miller, Janice Coltrane, Susan Cockerham, Joan McFatter, Linda Ferree, Carol Pugh, Delores Robbins, Terry Hudson, Wanda Staley, Darlene Farah, Vicki Lomax, Johnsie Pierce, Kitty Cranford, Annette Cagle, Faye Williamson, Pat Davis. Fourth Row: Tommy Combs, Weitzel Wadleigh, Sidney Nance, Laris Allred, Elton Garner, Joel Trogdon, Bill West, Ricky Smith, Joey Peters, Billy Dennis, Alan Moore, Billy McCollum, Wayne Dennis, Danny Brown, Darrell Boone, Tommy Coble, Gaylon King. Mr. J. Howard Allen Director Asheboro High School Chorale under the leadership of Mr. J. Howard Allen has been one of this year's most active organizations. Our Chorale has presented outstanding musical programs for the student body, civic organizations, and the community. Their current project of buying robes for the entire group has been noticeably advanced by this full schedule. The Chorale's speciality is singing a cappella the many different kinds of music they have studied. Songs from varied countries, spirituals, classic and nonsense verses are all part of the Chorale's repetoire. MELODIOUS BLENDINGS OF MANY VOICES Choralettes, Janice Coltrane, Carol Davis, Susan Cockerham, Debra Smith, Pat Davis, Terry Hudson, Delores Robbins, Joan McFatter, Ann Smith, Terry Pell. 104 Chordaires, First Row: Tommy Combs, Billy McCollum, Darrell Boone. Second Row: Ricky Smith, Joey Peters, Wayne Dennis, Sidney Nance. Third Row: Gaylon King, Bill West, Joel Trogdon. 'THE WORLD OF On December 7 the student body was treated to a delightful hour of entertainment presented by the Vagabond Players. This group of four professional performers specialized in the life and works of Carl Sandburg. By special lighting and effective props, the audience was entirely captivated throughout the performance with each of the four artists contributing a special talent to create the mood desired. CARL SANDBURG’’ One narrated the progression of Sandburg's life; another specialized in his lyrics and music; still another conveyed the humorous side of the program; and the fourth featured Sandburg's poetry. 105 Jack Burrow, Jed Franquemont, Tommy Oakley, Billie Sue Shelton, Larry Freeman, Shelby Sanders, Peggy Ridge, Susan Collins, Sara Cox, Mark Jacoby. WELL-TRAINED DEBATERS Spearheaded by Mr. Van Hoy, Sponsor, and Tommy Oakley, Presi- dent, a new organization was established this year to help students master the process of formal debating. Upon entering a meeting of the debating club, an observer might hear such terms as 'The affirmative ' the negative, resolved, or rebuttal, all of which have become part of the club's forensic vocabulary. Named by the North Carolina High School Debate Association, the topic for this year was Resolved: Nuclear Weapons Should Be Con- trolled by an International Organization. Climaxing the club's work was a trip to Reidsville in March to participate in area competition. Pot Davis, Eveleno Dorman, Mr William Van Hoy, Sponsor; Jane Hollingsworth, Terry Pell. Dickie Gwyn, Lynn Hedrick, Dee Aldridge, Becky Grant 106 WE WILL REMEMBER GRADUATION A cap, a gown, a diploma ... all symbols of a memorable event for seniors. Graduation itself is, for seniors, far removed from the tra- ditional pomp and circumstance; rather, it is a faint realization of a beginning and the shocking impact of an end. Thoughts of the seniors center not upon the speeches being made, but upon far away beach parties, cut classes, good teachers, bad teachers, after-parties, and other inconsequential happenings that have colored their existence here at school. For some, perhaps, there are well-intended thoughts of doing better next year; for others, there is the ordeal of waiting for the great party they're going to throw as soon as they get out of that stuffy gown. Mothers cry, fathers beam, and relatives send presents, all for that one night — Graduation. Jim McFadden receives the C. C. Cranford Citizenship Cup. Assembled together for the last time . the 1964 Senior Class. 107 Congratulations to Cynthia! Nervous Seniors await graduation with mixed emotions. Steve Vuncannon, Ronnie Caviness. FUTURE LEADERS OF DEMOCRACY This summer from June 14 to June 21, two rising senior boys, Steve Vuncannon and Ronnie Caviness, attended the annual Boys' State Seminar to study politics and government. Each year the faculty chooses on the basis of leadership ability the two who will attend this session on the campus of UNC. Sponsoring this trip is an annual project of the American Legion Post 45. Included in the seminar's agenda were keynote speeches by outstanding person- alities in the field of government, lectures on improvements for student governments, and classes on general topics of interest to the group. Both boys have put their newly-attained ideas into practice through the Student Council in which each holds a major office. Besides receiving invaluable knowledge from the classes, these boys get a taste of what to expect from college life and how to cope with the problems that will con- front them. PLATTER PARTY HOSTS In order to conduct Asheboro High School Platter Party, two rising seniors were sent by WGWR Radio Station to Chapel Hill for the Fourteenth Annual High School Radio-TV Institute. Joined by thirty-four other students from throughout the state, Tommy and Linda were trained extensively in the fundamentals of radio and television operation. Days were filled with classes in writing, speech, and radio history, as well as afternoon laboratories in the operation of radio and television equipment. The group also visited several broadcasting studios and talked with renowned person- alities who presented the various job op- portunities afforded by the broadcasting field. A student production of live radio and television broadcasts climaxed the course. All was not work, however; free time saw student bridge games, impromptu combo parties, and dates. Never-to-be-for- gotten moments included stalled buses, thirty students stuck in a broken elevator, and mixed-up room assignments. 108 Tommy Swicegood, Linda Russell. Tommy Pugh, Business Monoger; Sharon Seagraves, Editor; Allen Feezor, Assistant Editor; Jerry Webb, Assistant Business Manager. With the press deadline looming threatening- ly before them, the staff begins work early in September to create the Ash-Hi-Life. The staff's first job is to select the color and theme of the book, while filling afternoons with solici- tations for advertisements Once these prelimi- naries are complete, carbon-smudged editors can be found buried among the stacks of notes, lay-outs, and photographs which will eventually become a yearbook. As the deadline date ap- proaches, there is a frantic rush to make last- minute photographs and proofread copy. Long hours of night work compose the last crucial week as droopy-eyed typists decipher hurriedly- written copy pages. There is widespread relief as the book is taken to press on time. But alas! All does not end, for there is more proofreading to be done as copy returns from the printer. Weeks of anxious waiting ensue. Finally, in May, the long-awaited books arrive and the staff proudly presents the 1965 Ash-Hi-Life to the student body. CREATORS OF THE ASH-HI-LIFE no Jill Ward, Assistant Activities Editor; Undo Russell, Activities Editor; Susan Shepard, Jimmy Cox, Assistant Activities Editors Mrs. Linda S. Baxter, Mr. Dwight M. Holland, Advisors Seoted: Jean Webb, Assistant Clubs Editor; Barbara Trotter, Clubs Editor; Clarice Hethcock, Curriculum Editor. Standing: Judy Causey, Larry Austin, John Beane, Assistant Curriculum Editors. Seated: Dinah Bulla, Typist; Martha Thornburg, Co-Head Typist; Dianne Lloyd, Dianne Rollins, Typists. Standing: Carol Hogan, Typist; Janet Trogdon, Co-Head Typist Kay Hubbard, Assistant Circulation Manager; David Hayes, Assistant Art Editor; David Kunkel, Circulation Manager; Irene Rich, Art Editor Harrell Rentz, Underclassmen Editor; Jeanne Ross, Assistant Underclassmen Edi- tor; Susan Chandler, Senior Editor; M. W. Chapman, Assistant Senior Editor Linda Sanders, Assistant Girls' Sports Editor; Becky Church, Girls' Sports Editor; Mackie Deaton, Assistant Boys' Sports Editor; Richard Garkolns, Boys' Sports Editor. 1 1 1 Diane Carter, Typist Supplying us with news of the various school events, the ASH-HI-CHAT is a colorful composite of student life. Hoping to eventually expand from a monthly to a bi-monthly paper, the staff has increased the number of publications this year. Under the supervision of Miss Ann Holbrooks, journal- ism advisor, CHAT reporters have contributed to the school community with sincere evaluations of Asheboro High School life. Letters of suggestion and criticism from students, effective editorials and features, sport highlights as well as straight news articles are presented in order to creote a true image of our school. Since we have no literary magazine, students submit essays, poetry and other creative work to the paper. This publication not only confronts us with the nature of the community in writing, but gives the writer an outlet for self-expression and a practical application of knowledge learned in the classroom. Staff members learn the importance of meeting a deadline, the necessity of getting along with others, and a working understanding of the expression freedom of the press. Miss Holbrooks, Advisor, confers with the assistant editor, Tom Jones. SCHOOL NEWS MEDIA . . . Darrell Gallimore, Bobby Shelton, Susan McCartney, Sue Ellen Lassiter, Gayle Lewis, News Staff; Elizabeth Plummer, News Editor 1 12 Staff members evaluate newspapers from other high schools ASH-HI-CHAT Photographer: John Wright Sports Stoff: Allen Feezor, Editor; Susan Kemp, Donnie Bobo. 113 Feature Staff: Judy Causey; Pat Morton; Harrell Rentz, Editor; Pam Rich, Mike Burns. Bobs Baldwin, Editor; Byron Tatum, Business Manager; Tom Jones, Assistant Editor Laris Allred Carolyn Beane Gary Brown Charles Bulla After a hard day's work, the students board the bus for home. BUS DRIVERS RENDERED EXPERT SERVICE With expert skill, reflexes, and cau- tion the bus drivers maneuver the large school buses loaded with a group of students. These drivers are given, under a trained supervisor, twelve hours of instruction — six hours in- the-class and six hours behind-the- wheel. Through discussions of their daily route problems with Mr. Alec Hurst, each driver overcomes difficulties which he has encountered. Each driver is paid thirty dollars a month for driving, and if he has driven safely without having an accident for three months, he is awarded an extra thirty dollars. Gary Bunting Mr. Hurst, Sponsor, chats with bus driver Gary Bunting Gilbert Cox Mike Culmon Eugene Hooker Thomas Lamb Linda McDonald Cecil Small 115 Larry Austin Mike Barton Donald Bobo Barry Browne Tommy Bulla Steve Burkhead Mike Burns Ronnie Caviness Bill Chandler Charles Chapman M. W. Chapman Jimmy Cox Larry Hawks Tommy Hill (p 1 N V. ■A « ■■ George Johnston i J k ll Charles Kemp Mm David Kunkel o dm Aaron Loflin o % V f : Darrell Moody V� Darrell Needham KEY CLUB . . . Serving the school ond community, the Key Club develops initiative ond good citizenship in the potential leaders of our high school. The Kiwanis-sponsored organization inspires high standards of spiritual, intellectual, and social life among sophomore, junior, and senior boys. Publication of the Dial, the school telephone directory, is the club's most well-known project. Key Club members also serve our school by caring for the flag, parking cars at football games, and awarding a scholarship each year. They purchase- ed the trophy case which is located in the front lobby of the school. Two important annual projects include giving food and clothing to needy families during Christ- mas and erecting the impressive nativity scene on the school lawn. Key Club and Student Council committees in joint effort are trying to instigate the interest of the town in forming a community recreation center. David Pritchard Bennie Saunders Randy Smith Steve Voncannon Edward Siler Doug Thomas Donnie Bowers President JerryWebb Vice-President Ronnie Caviness helps Donnie Bowers raise the flag. Darrell Rich Bob Williams Treasurer Secretary 1 16 Chorles Kemp and Mike Burns direct the parking of cars before the football games PUBLISHED DIAL, PURCHASED TROPHY CASE mViVrr WmiP 1 17 Doug Thomas and Steve Burkhead put the finishing touches on mache mani- kins for the nativity scene Barry Browne, M. W Chapman, and George Johnston place a trophy in the new trophy case Sandra Surratt distributes candy to Carol Hogan and Faye Auman as chocolate sale begins. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA . . . Martha Thornburg President Phyllis Parker Vice-President Sherry Hartsell Secretary This year Future Business Leaders of America compiled and sold programs for the foot- ball games. Proceeds from a chocolate candy sale were donated to purchase an addi- tional machine for the business department. The State Convention for this business club was held at the Robert E. Lee Hotel in Winston- Salem. Members attending the convention met for two days to learn methods of improving their services to the school and to become acquainted with the modern machines of the business world. Last summer club members attended the Ngtional Conven- tion in Sheraton Park, Washing- ton, D. C. Former Congressman Calvin D. Johnson served as a general session speaker. But she took my luggage! , shouts Ricky Lee as F B L.A convention delegates prepare to leave. 118 Laris Allred Faye Auman Carol Brady Karen Britt Dinah Bulla Peggy Bui I ins Faye Callicutt Becky Cole Delores Cox Carolyn Cross Mamie Dunn Claudia Edwards Pat Fagge Linda Ferree Patsy Hall Sherry Hartsell Larry Hatcher Patricia Henry Carol Hogan Becky Hoover Dianne Horton Susan Jarrett Cynthia Jones Peggy Ketcham Rea Kennedy Linda Kinney Dianne Lloyd Phyllis McCubbin Linda McDonald Gail McPherson Dianne Moore J. D. Moore Ruth Moore Jo Morgan Doris Nance Wanda Needham Phyllis Parker Barbara Parks Carolyn Parks Linda Parris Jane Patterson Terry Pell Brenda Phillips Nellie Pickett Beverly Pritchard Carol Pugh Diane Riggan Carol Rich Brenda Routh Wanda Rush Gail Sanders Elaine Shanas Jane Shelton Carolyn Slagle Brenda Spivey Jackie Staley Jo Ann Staton Julia Stephens Sandra Surratt Jo Carole Sykes Helen Thompson Martha Thornburg Janet Trogdon Ellen Trotter Brenda Tysinger Judy Wilkes Brenda Williams Faye Williamson Becky Wilson Donna White Vickie York ATTENDED NATIONAL AND STATE CONVENTIONS ■■Hi ■W F.B.L.A. Club members prepare for a chocolate candy sole. Pat Henry ond Judy Wilkes sell football programs to Blue Comet supporters, Harold Newby and Jim Croom 119 Becky Baldwin Liz Benbow Donald Bobo Haywood Bridgers Bonnie Briles Cecelia Briles Ann Brown Barry Browne Laura Caton Judy Causey Ronnie Caviness Susan Chandler Becky Church Susan Church Susan Cockerham Janice Coltrane Patsy Craven Betty Davis Becky Grant Sue Hall Martha Henry Cheryl Hopkins Sandra Jones Jesalyn Kearns Rea Kennedy Libbie Lamb Gayle Lewis Pat Morton Elizabeth Plummer Sherry Presnell Debbie Pritchard Tommy Pugh Shelia Redding Harrell Rentz Anita Rich Louise Rich Elaine Robertson Charles Robinson Linda Russell Linda Sanders Bennie Saunders Betty Allen Scott Sharon Seagraves Beverly Shaw Susan Shepard Anne Smith If you girls will cease giggling, this meeting will come to order ' says Becky Baldwin to Sandra Jones, Cecilia Briles, and tlizabeth Benbow. AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK- MAJOR PROJECT FOR F.T.A. Deborah Smith Brenda Staley Sharon Stevenson Barbara Teague Marie Thompson Jean Webb Gayenelle West Jean Whitaker Fran White Johnnie Wicker Robin Wise Rosiland Wright Pat Yates Hatcher P. Storey Chapter of the Future Teachers of American Club has served our school and community for thirteen years. Annual events include sponsoring American Education Week, Teaching Career Month, and the Faculty Tea, working with Future Homemakers in the concession stands during football season, and making the large office calendar listing events through- out the year. Club members offer assistance to teach- ers in grading, and constructing bulletin board displays. Brmonthly program meetings this year featured a wide range of provocative lecturers. Mrs. Fannie Barker explained her teaching in American schools in Germany and shared her experiences through slides, Susan Shepard related her activities at a summer seminar at Northwestern University. Mr. Reid Prillaman discussed the scholarships available for prospective teachers. On November 14, the annual Future Teachers of America convention was held at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. For the first time in several years, the club shared in the labor and fun of running a candidate, Harrell Rentz, for State President. Al- though they were not successful in having him elected, members considered the experience valuable. 120 Susan Shephard and Becky Baldwin prepare punch for the Faculty Teo. Judy Causey issues Brenda Staley her invitation to join F T A High hopes for Harrell! Susan Shepard strolls with one of her new friends at the National High School Institute Becky Baldwin President Susan Shepard Vice-President Cecelio Briles Secretary Tommy Pugh Treasurer Anne Smith helps Mrs Caveness in folding popcorn boxes Mrs. Caveness Sponsor Second-yeor homemaking students and their teacher pause before enjoying a French meal which they have prepared HOMEMAKERS MADE BANNERS, ATTENDED SUMMER CAMP For o week during the summer, Future Home- makers of America attended a camp at White Lake where they worked on home economics projects. Another mojor summer activity was the making of the large South Piedmont Conference banners located in the gymnasium. In combined efforts with the Future Teachers of America, the club sponsored a tea for the facultyand worked in the concession stands during football sea- son. After the first basketball game, they sponsor- ed a Sadie Hawkins Dance at which students com- peted for a prize for the most original costume. Each year the club collects clothes for the Sal- vation Army, gives food and clothing to a rest home or a destitute family, and awards a scholarship to a senior girl who is interested in furthering her edu- cation in Home Economics FIRST ROV� : Susan Church, Secretary; Terry Hudson, Parliamentarian; Darlene Farah, Songleader. Second Row: Estelle Sexton, Reporter; Barbara Belding, President; Phyllis Millikan, Treasurer; Carolyn Parks, Historian; Sue Wham, Vice-President. Judy Allred Barbara Belding Linda Brewer Sue Brittain Louise Brooks Judy Bulla Linda Bullard Linda Canipe Linda Cashion Patsy Caudill Dianne Cheek Susan Church Bonnie Coggins Priscilla Cole Delores Cox Bobbie Dawson Eva Dixon Mamie Dunn Peggy Jo Durham Patricia Fagge Darlene Farah Loraine Farlowe Sue Freeman Carolyn Green Barbara Greeson Brenda Homes Ann Hardin Gwen Hardin Laurenda Henderson Rachel Henley Susan Hicks Shirley Hill Brenda Hodgin Carol Hogan Margie Hoover Peggy Horner Kaye Hudson Terry Hudson Cynthia Jones Dianne Jordan Sandi King Susan Kipp Joyce Lawrence Diane McDonald Linda McDonald Joan McFatter Janel Marley Phyllis Millikan Brenda Moody Bernice Moore Jo Ann Moore Betty Murray Doris Nance Barbara Parks Carolyn Parks Alice Phillips Virginia Plummer Carol Pugh Anita Rich Louise Rich Judy Ridge Dianne Riggan Vivian Robbins Wanda Rush Shelby Sanders Estelle Sexton Mattie Skeen Wanda Staley Sharon Stevenson Laura Talbert Connie Thompson Marilyn Tolen Ellen Trotter Shelia Tucker Cynthia Voncannon Nancy Voncannon Sue Wham Faye Williamson Linda Young 122 Miss Sloop, Sponsor. Homemakers sell popcorn and drinks at footboll game 123 Second-year homemakers Barbara Beldmg and Delores Cox refinish an old chair. Barbara Trotter, Laurenda Henderson, and Susan Cavmess go Hawaiian style. First Row: Donald Beane, Buck King, Garland Johnson, Eddie York Second Row: Tony Cannon, Larry Burrows, Brenda Cranford, Suzy Prevost, Rosalyn Davidson, Carolyn Humble Third Row: Hatlie Thompson, Jimmy Humble, Lonnie Cranford, David Marion. Mrs Kearns, Sponsor Our Industrial Co-operative Training Club undertook a variety of activities this year. One important service project was a community welfare project. Club members attended both the District and Statewide Vocational Industrial Clubs conventions. In the spring, an Employer - Employee Banquet was given to express apprecia- tion to the employers who trained each student in his field. To raise funds, the Industrial Co-operative Training Club sponsored a Sock Hop after one of our home football games. INDUSTRIAL CO-OPERATIVE TRAINING CLUB CONDUCTED WELFARE PROJECTS First Row: Ph ilip Poole, Wayne Dennis, Howard Ingold, Lewis Dabbs, Darrell Hunt, Mike Garner Second Row: Lewis Maness, Charlesanna Powers, Frances Rich, Lois Hughes, Jonis McLeod, Sylvia McNeill, Betty King Third Row: Charles Vuncannon, Joe Rich, Johnny Jarrell, Troy Bullins, Russell Ward, Harvey Ingold, Danny Craven. 124 FIRST ROW: Brenda Russell, Sondro Redding, Ga l Story. Vickie Honeycutt, Betty Peele, Linda P.ckett, Ann Beonc SECOND ROW Ronoid Donald CaMowoy. Tommy Cromer. R.chard V. THIRD ROW 3.11 Redding, Von Nance, Bill Rogers. Junior Dawk.ns, Danny Hard-ster. James Thrower. Gory Bunt ng CONVENTIONS, CONTESTS OCCUPIED DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB By attending the District Leadership Conference in Raleigh and the State Leadership Conference in Durham, eoch Distributive Education Club member learns what activities clubs have been under- taking In Rockingham, o District Con- test wos held with outstanding students entering two divisions John Hayes entered the job interview, ond Sandra Redding, the beauty contest Mr Sponsor FIRST ROW • Nancy Builni, Lmd SCCOnD ROW BvxSdy Mark wood R chy N o' 125 NO SMOKING - FIRST ROW: Jill Ward, Mary Brent Smith, Julia Ann Lane, Bonnie Briles, Marilyn McIntosh, Susan Kemp, PRESIDENT; Jean Webb, SECRETARY-TREASURER; Judy Ridge, Jane Hol- lingsworth, Linda Sanders, Ann Brown. SECOND ROW: Deborah Smith, Ann McIntosh, Betsy Cannon, Susan Cockerham, Brenda Redding, Elizabeth Plummer, Elizabeth Benbow, Becky Church THIRD ROW: Judy Causey, Dee Clark, Terry Hudson, Joyce Robbins, VICE-PRESIDENT; Janet Richardson, Brenda Hodgin. GIRLS’ MONOGRAM CLUB PROGRAMMED INTRAMURALS Proposed projects of the reorganized Girls' Monogram Club include pro- gramming and officiating girls' spring intramurals, sponsoring physical fitness tests for girls in the school, and forming exercise classes for women in our community. After joining the national Girls' Athletic Association, the club will be eli- gible to offer a scholarship to a girl interested in the field of physical education. In order to earn a letter and become a member in the Monogram Club, a girl must play one-and-a-half full games of basketball or one-half of the matches in tennis, or serve as a manager of the girls' basketball team or a varsity cheerleader. 126 Miss Angelyn Glisson, SPONSOR FIRST ROW: Doug Thomas, President; George Johnston, Vice-President; Richard Draughn, Secretory; Donnie Bowers, Treasurer. SECOND ROW: Max Cranford, Darrell Rich, Tommy Beane, Dexter Harris, M. W. Chapman, Steve Hayes, Harry Lane, Randy Smith, Aaron Loflin, Steve Burkhead. THIRD ROW: Tommy Swicegood, Gary Walker, Maynard Reid, Butch Hooker, Larry Bullard, Benny Saunders, Jimmie Cox, Steve Beasley, Jimmy Humble, Bobby Kidd. FOURTH ROW: Ricky Woolen, Denny Holland, Harry Harris, Dickie Bennett, Sparky Johnson, Darrell Moody, Tommy Oakley, Jerry Stroud, Jim Croom. FIRST ROW: Charles Kemp, Artie Wicker, David Allred, Barry Haynes, Charles Vuncannon, Curtis Wright, Jimmy Dollyhigh, Hal Walker, Allen Feezor, Jay Moore. SECOND ROW: Jerry Williams, Harold Newby, Bill Chandler, Edward Siler, Tommy Bulla, Darrell Needham, Bart Walker, Tommy Miller, Don Edwards, Bobby Holland. THIRD ROW: Steve Rummage, Don King, John Wright, Steve Vuncannon, Quinton Bass, Dean Hackett, Tal Hardin, Charles Beane. ELECTION OF HOMECOMING QUEEN- BOYS’ MONOGRAM ACTIVITY Yearly projects of the Boys7 Monogram Club include the election of the Homecoming Queen and her court and a contribution to a scholarship fund for an outstanding athlete. Members in the club also operate the gym- nasium store during athletic contests. In order to earn a letter to become eligible for membership in the Monogram Club, a boy must play eight quarters in football, play one-half of the matches in tennis, play sixteen quarters in basketball, score five points in track, manage a major sport for an entire season, or make a major contribution to the wrestling or baseball team. 127 Mr. Thomas, Sponsor. Greg Boss Larry Beane Darrell Boone Sue Brittain Barry Browne Gary Brown Shirley Bruton Dinah Bulla Brenda Bullard Linda Bullard Johnny Cameron Betsy Cannon Danny Chisholm Brenda Cooper Patsy Cooper Mackie Deaton Mamie Dunn Wesley Frye Becky Grant Dean Hackett Tim Hall Wanda Hall Susie Hamilton Brenda Hodgin Cheryl Hopkins Kay Hubbard Pam Hubbard Jann Hunsucker Charles Kemp Susan Kemp Rea Kennedy Marian King Sue Kipp Howard Kivett Sue Ellen Lassiter Steve Lyle Kenneth Lyndon Jane Marley Ann McIntosh Barbara Parks Judy Pugh Shelia Redding Brenda Redding Harrell Rentz Anita Rich Janet Richardson Vivian Robbins Linda Russell Nancy Ryckman Betty Allen Scott Jane Sellers Beverly Shaw Roger Simmons Deborah Smith Martha Smith Randy Smith Mary Brent Smith Susan Stroud Becky Swaim Byron Tatum Frazier Taylor Judi Thomas Judy Thomas Connie Thompson Mike Trogdon Buster Ward Jill Ward Sue Wham Jean Whitaker Judi White Cathy Vuncannon Pat Yates Wayne York Susan Zachary Miss Bostick, Sponsor, shows French Club members, Jill Ward, Kay Hubbard, Second-year French students enact a scene at a railroad station and Howard Kivett records of native French songs. FRENCH CLUB FEATURED SPEAKERS, FILMS, SKITS Le Cercle Francois, called the French Club among the un- initiated, helps students supplement their classroom knowledge of French. Interesting speakers, films, and skits acquaint students with French life and customs. This year the club helped a family at Christmas, sponsored a dance, participated in the joint Christmas program, and granted a scholarship to a deserving member. Judy Pugh, Treasurer, Jill Ward, Vice-President, Kay Hubbard, Secretary, Howard Kivett, President. 128 Mr. Jarrett Sponsor Matador Dee Clark shows Spanish Club members the correct way to fight a bull. NATIVE SONGS, CHARADES, FIESTAS, ENTERTAINED SPANISH CLUB — Se obre la sesion, — dice el presidente del circulo Espanol. An unknowing observer at a Spanish Club session might hear this or some equally enigmatical speech, for all club meetings are conducted in Spanish. For their programs, members learn native songs and write their own skits and produce them in Spanish. During the Christmas season the members held a fiesta in which they played charades in Spanish and enjoyed the favors dispersed by a broken pinata. First Row: Liz Benbow, Treasurer; Janice Coltrane, Program Chairman. Second Row: Johnsie Pierce, Co-program Chairman; Johnny Nickens, President; Bobby Williams, Vice-President; Terry Hudson, Secretary Sherry Bageant Barbara Baldwin Becky Baldwin John Beane Barbara Belding Liz Benbow Haywood Bridgers Cecelia Briles Sharleen Carroll Laura Caton Judy Causey Patsy Caviness Ronnie Caviness Susan Chandler Becky Church Dee Clark Janice Coltrane Kay Davis Hoyt Dorsett Terry Gallimore Dickie Gwyn Martha Hadley Harry Harris Larry Hawks Clarice Hethcock Terry Hudson Bobby King Gayle Lewis Vickie Lomax Phyllis Millikan Pat Morton Tommy Nickens Johnsie Pierce Irene Rich Delores Robbins Elaine Robertson Nancy Ryckman Sharon Seagraves Nina Smith Pam Stevens Jane Trollinger Steve Vuncannon Gayenelle West William Watts Fran White Johnnie Wicker Bobby Williams Ricky Woolen Linda Young 129 Janice Coltrane samples a very hot taco. Sherry Bageant Barbara Belding Liz Benbow Haywood Bridgers Sue Brittain Dinah Bulla Jane Burrow Annette Cagle Faye Callicutt Don Carter Laura Caton Ronnie Caviness Ann Coffin Priscilla Cole Susan Cockerham Jane Craven Claudia Edwards Loraine Farlow Allen Feezor Linda Ferree Darrell Gallimore Becky Grant Carolyn Hadley Martha Hadley Tal Hardin Martha Henry Cheryl Hopkins Brenda Hurley Bobby King David Kunkel Libbie Lambe Harry Lane Sue Ellen Lassiter Beth Leggett Vickie Lemons Vickie McCollum Dianne Miller Susan Morgan Ruth Moore Ann Morris Pat Morton Sidney Nance Sally Osborne Jeannie Owens Karyn Parker Linda Parris Barbara Parks Carolyn Parks Elizabeth Plummer Judy Pugh Sherry Presnell Shelia Redding Louise Rich Pam Rich Vivian Robbins Barry Robertson Elaine Robertson Sally Rowland Linda Russell Gail Sanders Estelle Sexton Beverly Shaw Bobby Shelton Deborah Smith Wanda Staley Pam Stevens Judi Thomas Marilyn Tolen Sandra Trogdon Sheila Tucker Linda Tysor Susan Walker Jane Way Sue Wham Judy White Bobby Williams Pat Yates Vickie York SPIRIT LEADERS PLANNED HOMECOMING PARADE, SPIRIT WEEK’’ Spirit Leaders helped plan the Homecoming parade, constructed bulletin board displays, and en- couraged students to sign bus lists for out-of-town football games. During basketball season, members in the club worked with the cheerleaders to produce a successful Spirit Week ' Throughout the week, school spirit mounted as the basketball game drew near. On Friday all the students wore blue and white and joined in the cheering at the pep rally. First Row: Solly Oglesby, Vice-President; Janet Richardson, President. Second Row: Larry Hawks, Committee Chairman; Joan McFatter, Secretary. Larry Hawks helps keep aspiring young athletes off the playing field during a varsity contest 130 Tommy Jones smiles os he receives his Beta pin from Miss Bostick, sponsor of the club. AWARDING OF SCHOLARSHIP-BETA CLUB’S MOST IMPORTANT ACTIVITY. Tommy Jones President Clarice Hethcock Vice-President Barbara Baldwin John Beane Barbara Belding Cecelia Briles Dinah Bulla Laura Caton Judy Causey Ronnie Caviness Susan Chandler Dee Clark Rebecca Church Janice Coltrane Jimmy Cox Betty Davis Mackie Deaton Catharine Driscoll Terry Gallimore Nancy Hancock Clarice Hethcock Judy Hutson Sandro Jones Tommy Jones Jesalyn Kearns Sandra Ledwell Tommy Nickens Phyllis Parker Shelia Redding Anita Rich Frances Rich Linda Russell Sharon Seagraves Elaine Shanas Beverly Shaw Susan Shepard Randy Smith Brenda Strickland Byron Tatum Martha Thornburg Janet Trogdon Steve Vuncannon Jill Ward William Watts Jerry Webb Gayenelle West Jean Whitaker Francia White Johnnie Wicker Patricia Yates One of the highest honors that a student can attain is membership in the Beta Club. In order to be tapped, a student must have a scholastic average of at least ninety. Presentation of a scholarship to a deserving student each year is the Beta Club's most important project. Another activity is its participation with other clubs in a White Christ- mas for the needy families of Ashe- boro. Guest speakers, including Mr. Reid Prillaman, Mr. John Ingram, and Miss Donna Lee Loflin, encouraged the Beta Club members to continue their education after high school. Dee Clark Secretary Sandra Jones Treasurer First Row: Laura Caton, Secretary; Mrs. Ruby Rich, Sponsor Second Row: Frazier Taylor, Treasurer; Bobby Shelton, Vice-President; John Beane, President. First Row: Nancy Ryckman, Becky Grant, Betty Davis, Sherry Presnell, Mary Brent Smith, Haywood Bridgers Second Row: William Watts, Steve Vuncannon, Mackie Deaton, Tommy Nickens, Gordon Galbincea, Charles Robinson Third Row: Sandra Ledwell, Betsy Cannon, Cathy Woodbury, Judy Pugh, Sherry Bageant, Marilyn Tolen. Fourth Row: Sandra Jones, Susan Shepard, Vicki Lomax, Sue Ellen Lassiter. FUTURE SCIENTISTS OF AMERICA PRESENTED SCIENCE FAIR, LECTURES, FILMS Meetings of the Future Scientists of America feature films on the different scientific fields and lecturers in areas of special interest. Among the speakers this year was Mrs. Ruby Smith, who explained the concepts of the new modern math. In the spring the club conducted a Science Fair including math and science exhibits and attended the State Industrial Fair at N. C. State. This year, for the first time, the club pro- poses to award a scholarship to a senior aspir- ing scientist who entered an outstanding project in the Science Fair. First Row: Pat Yctes, Linda Tysor, Sara Cox, Sally Osborne, Susan Ledwell, Janet McCaster Second Row: Eleanor Wilson, M. W. Chapman, Darrell Gallimore, Barry Browne, Howard Cox, Freddie Tucker, Mike Burns. Third Row: Patty Rafferty, Marilyn McIntosh, Brenda Redding, Beverly Shaw, Jean McMaster, Jo Ann Up- church, Jane Way, Jeanne Ross, Linda Russell. Fourth Row: Jane Hollingsworth, Sara Beth Reese, Eveleno Dorman, Sue Kipp, Susan Walker, Susan McCartney, Debbie Pritchard. 132 I' First Row: Mary Jane Furr, Gwen Grant, Carolyn Shanas, Judy Wilkes, Sandra King, Priscilla Cole, Brenda Tysinger. Second Row: Peggy Bullins, Mary Sanders, Pat Henry, Bonni Coggins, Dorothy Furr, Margie Hoover, Carolyn Cross, Loraine Farlowe, Carolyn Slagle. Third Row: Stanton Trogdon, Glenn Nelson, Donnie Nance, Brenda Cooper, Nellie Davis, Juli Stevens, Susan Stroud. LIBRARY CLUB RENDERED ASSISTANCE IN RESEARCH What is the word for the Latin quarter? What was the population of Albania in 1957? Who were Pyramus and Thisbe? Questions of this sort are hurled constantly ot the members of the Library Club by bewildered students seeking help. In addition to rendering assistance in research, the club aids in the use of filmstrips, ; magazines, projectors, and screens. Since the local club is affiliated with the North Carolina High School Library Association, mem- bers may apply for a scholarship through this organi- zation. This year the Central District convention, which wos held at Asheboro High School, featured Mrs. Carl Skeen, the Charles W. McCrary School librarian, who discussed Reading Is the Key to Knowledge. Miss Buie, Sponsor, arranges books about Carl Sand- burg on the reserve table. Peggy Bullins and Priscilla Cole rearrange file cards for the card catalogue 133 D O CLASSES MR. AND MISS ASHEBORO HIGH SCHOOL RONNIE ALFRED CAVINESS, GEAHALA GAYNELLE WEST 136 Laris Dean Allred Sherry Kay Bogeant Barbara Anne Baldwin Rebecca Boone Baldwin Brenda Caroll Barker Thomos Michael Barton Jon Gregory Bass Arrival of class rings, great day for seniors. Carolyn Jewell Beane John Calvin Beane Larry Charles Beane Patricia Ann Beane Thomas Scott Beane 138 Stephen Austin Beasley Barbara Estelle Belding Elizabeth Ann Benbow Dickie Ray Bennett Ralph Lee Blackwell Lana Kay Boling Philip Verban Boling John Alfred Bonin James Lee Boone Timothy Rader Bost Donnie Lynn Bowers James Monroe Brantley Cecelia Vermutus Briles Betty Karan Britt Stanley Ferree Brower Brenda Sue Brown Gary Lynn Brown Barry Jonathan Browne Dinah Doye Bullo Larry Deane Bullard Troy Edward Bui I ins Gary Darnell Bunting 139 Steven Ferree Burkhead Obert Charles Burrow, Jr. Class of '65 wins wood bringin contest for the second consecutive year. Bonnie Sue Byrd Robert Henry Byrd John Bruce Cameron Linda Maxine Canipe Elizabeth Armfield Cannon Tony Lee Cannon Brenda Faye Canoy Sharleen Marie Carroll Martha Jean Carter Rebecca Dianne Carter Laura Elizabeth Caton Judy Fon Causey MO Patricia Ann Caviness Ronnie Alfred Caviness Susan Kearns Chandler Marvin Watzel Rebecca Joanne Church Chapman, II Dee Lane Clark Bonice Elaine Coggins Janice Ann Coltrane Brenda Faye Cooper Patsy Marcella Cooper Lynda Ann Cornelison Lydia Jane Councilman Howard Thomas Cox James Wesley Cox, Jr. Brenda Lucille Cranford Edward Maxwell Cranford, Jr. Lynda Carolyn Craven Lynn Gail Cribb Tommy Russell Cromer James Dallas Croom 141 Lewis Hal Dabbs June Rosalyn Davidson Betty Rose Davis Carol Ruth Davis Nellie Lee Davis Ashley Ruben Deaton Hoyt Nelson Dorsett Richard Monroe Draughn 14 2 Mary Kay Davis Catharine Hemenway Driscoll Peggy Jo Durham Patricia Ann Fagge Co-captain George Johnston speaks to the student body during a pep rally. Alice Loraine Farlow Linda Gail Ferree Sondra Kay Flowers Joseph Don Fontaine Eddie Alexander Foust Larry Wayne Freeman Paul Reece Freeman John Wesley Frye Mary Jane Furr Terry Ann Gallimore Richard Julius Garkalns Dennis Micheal Gorner Alvin Warren Gentry Gwendolyn Faye Grant Rebecco I del la Gront Pofricia Anne Greene James McKinley Greeson Richard Walter Gwyn Martha Jane Hadley Oramae Ellen Homilton 143 Floyd Jay Hancock Lloyd Roy Hancock Nancy Presnell Hancock Linda Sue Hanes John Talton Hardin Harry Madison Harris Dexter Eugene Harris This is the famous bed scene from the Senior Class presentation, Tom Jones. Lawrence Roland Hatcher Janice Hathcock Linda Carol Hill Larry William Hawks John Thomas Hayes Ralph Stephen Hayes Clarice Elaine Hethcock 144 Shirley Ann Hill Brenda Drew Hodgin Golda Carol Hogan Wade Dennis Holland Michael Douglas Hooker Rachel Rebekah Hoover Peggy Allison Horner Elizabeth Dianne Horton Karen Ann Hubbard Terry Jean Hudson Lois Jean Hughes Carolyn Faye Humble Jimmy Herbert Humble Paula Jann Hunsucker Judy Ann Hutson Glenn Harvey Ingold Johnny Leon Jarrell Karen Elizabeth Jester Sandra Lee Jones Thomas Stephen Jones 145 Garland Lee Johnson George Browne Thomas Johnston, Jr. Jesalyn Ruth Kearns Susan DeEtte Kemp Betty Ruth King Bobby James King David Paul King Linda Carol Kinney Herman Howard Kivett, Jr. Rita Anne Korn 146 Doug Thomas enjoys his favorite pastime Sondra Alto Ledwell Edith Gayle Lewis Dianne Clark Lloyd Aaron Wallace Loflin Vicki Lynn Lomax Kenneth Michael Lyndon Martha Maria McCormick Phyllis Ann McCubbin Fred Melvin Joan Elizabeth McFatter McDonald, Jr. Margaret Ann McIntosh Phyllis Jane McKenzie Janis Freeman McLeod Sylvia Do e McNeill Larry Walter McPherson Linda Sue Miller 147 Dianne Davis Miller Joseph Russell Miller Phyllis Lorene Millikan Brenda Carolyn Moody Terry Gilbert Moore Sam Roy Morgan Anglo-Saxon culture did not include razors. Patricia Ann Morton Betty Jean Murray David Benjamin Nance Sidney Charles Nance Thomas Van Nance, Jr. Wanda Lane Needham Glenn Dodson Nelson Mary Wagner Nelson Raymond Thomas Nickens Thomas Joseph Oakley 148 James Hughes Owens Phyllis Rowena Parker Barbara Lane Parks Eleanor Dianne Parsons Charlesanna Powers Kathryn Suzanne Prevost Carol Louise Pugh Jesse Thomas Pugh Philip Martin Ragsdale Sandro Louise Redding Shelia Dianne Redding Maynard Beard Reid 149 Roddy Lee Patterson Johnsie Elosie Pierce Judith Lynn Pugh Alva Irene Rich Janet Gayle Richardson Anita Louise Rich Frances Marie Rich Glenn Darrell Rich Pamela Gail Rich Barry William Richburg Joyce Elaine Robbins Nancy Delores Robbins Vivian Elizabeth Robbins Rochelle Elaine Robertson 150 Steve Burkhead takes time out to relax during a day of hard work Brenda Jane Russell Linda Margaret Russell Nancy June Ryckman Patricia Gail Sanders Bennie Isom Saunders Linda Faye Saunders Elizabeth Allen Scott Sharon Seagraves Margaret Elaine Shanas Beverly Kathleen Show Billie Sue Shelton Susan Kirby Shepard Fletcher Burrell Skeen, Jr. Charles Randolph Smith John Woyne Smith Martha Susan Smith Nina Belle Smith Vicki Carolyn Smith Danny Yates Spargo Bertie Jane Spivey 151 Brenda Ann Spivey William David Staley Walter Coy Stout, Jr. Brenda Ellen Strickland Monogram Club handles concession during Basketball Season. Brenda Faye Stringer Jerry Wayne Stroud Rebecca Jane Swaim Thomas McCain Charles Thomas Swing Swicegood William Byron Tatum Earl Frazier Taylor Douglas Eugene Thomas Joseph Gale Thomas Judith Ellen Thomas 152 Connie Delores Thompson Hatlie Ray Thompson Helen Marie Martha Raye Thornburg Sandra Viola Thornburg Thompson Smith Edward Trent Janet Lee Trogdon Joel Berchin Trogdon Ronald Gale Trogdon Ellen Jane Trollinger Paul Stephen Vuncannon Weitzel Howard Wadleigh Thomas Mitchell Wagoner Gary Wayne Walker Hilda Mae Walker 153 Junior-Senior Prom, one of the year's highlights. Jillian Cole Ward Ralph Edward Ward William Miller Watts Jerry Edward Webb Delbert Leon Welch Ronald Gray Welch Geahala Gayenelle West William Lewnett West Barbara Jean Whitaker Donna Lynn White Francia Lea White Judith Lucille White Artus Vann Wicker Johnnie Frances Wicker 154 Jerry Steven Williams Robert Lewis Williams Faye Dean Williamson Linda Faye Wilson Cathy Ann Woodbury Richard Eugene Woolen Charlotte Leonard Wright Patricia Gayle Yates Roger Dale Yates Linda Kay York Vicki Lynn York Jacquelin Young SENIOR MASCOTS 155 Linda Elizabeth Young ALTON LEWIS CAGLE II, ROBIN RENEE CRAVEN SENIOR HONOR SECTION An outstanding senior is one who excels in many phases of school participation, including both curricular and extra-curricular activities. Such a student maintains better-than-average grades, is active in club leadership, exhibits good sportsmanship, and possesses that inexplicable quality — school spirit. To recognize such prominent seniors is the purpose of the Honor Section of the Ash-Hi-Life. Thirty-nine members of the class of 1965 have been selected by a special faculty and annual staff committee to receive this tribute. We take pride in presenting them to you. 156 CATHARINE HEMENWAY DRISCOLL, LAURA ELIZABETH CATON, CLARICE ELAINE HETHCOCK, JAMES WESLEY COX, JR. 157 JESALYN RUTH KEARNS, CECELIA VERMUTUS BRILES, JOHN CALVIN BEANE, MARTHA RAYE THORNBURG 158 JANET LEE TROGDON, FRANCIA LEA WHITE, SANDRA LEE JONES, PAUL STEPHEN VUNCANNON 159 EDWARD WEBB, GEORGE 160 DOUGLAS EUGENE THOMAS, JERRY BROWNE THOMAS JOHNSTON, JR. o ELIZABETH ANN BENBOW, GLENN DARRELL RICH, DONNIE LYNN BOWERS, REBECCA JOANNE CHURCH 161 GEAHALA GAYNELLE WEST, RAYMOND THOMAS NICKENS, REBECCA BOONE BALDWIN, JESSE THOMAS PUGH 162 WILLIAM BYRON TATUM, JUDY FON CAUSEY, SUSAN KIRBY SHEPARD 163 J ILLI AN COLE WARD, SHARON SEAGRAVES, CHARLES RANDOLPH SMITH 164 BARBARA ANNE BALDWIN, SUSAN KEARNS CHANDLER, RICHARD JULIUS GARKALNS 165 166 THOMAS STEPHEN JONES, BARBARA CALLICUTT TROTTER, ALVA IRENE RICH, RONNIE ALFRED CAVINESS 167 JUNIOR MARSHALS Seated: Steve Vuncannon, Laura Caton, Chief Marshal; Standing: Cecelia Briles, Fran White, Betty Davis, Becky Church, Clarice Hethcock, Janet Trogdon, Terry Gallimore, Martha Thornburg, Jill Ward. 168 iiiiiiini fiitiiiiii Edward Clay Allred Wanda Ruth Armstrong Brenda Faye Auman Darrell Jason Boone William Jeffrey Bowman Elizabeth Carole Brady Larry Eugene Austin Richard Eaton Bailey Donald Joseph Bean Steve Jerome Bennett Thomas Stephen Bennett Larry Edward Benson William John Bird Donald Haywood Bobo Paulette Marie Bonin Craig Franklin Branson Dianne Lena Brewer Helen Haywood Bridgers Bonnie Carol Briles Pamela Sue Brittain Larry Lee Brower Clara Sue Brown Jerome Willard Brown Margaret Ann Brown HAPPINESS IS BEING A JUNIOR . . . Shirley Jean Bruton Judy Dail Bulla Brenda Kaye Bullard Linda Lucille Bullard Nancy Carol Bullins Peggy Ann Bullins Jerry Michael Burns Jane Cole Burrow Linda Faye Callicutt William Luther Carter, Jr. Danny Harding Chisholm John Addison Chriscoe Susan Kathryn Church James Thomas Coble Peggy Joyce Coble Susan Ellen Cockerham Priscilla Ellen Cole Rebecca Ann Cole Delores Ann Cox Douglas Lindsay Cox Jimmie Darrell Cox Sara Kathryn Cox Hoyt Malcolm Cranford Lonnie Richard Cranford 170 Charles Steven Craven Daniel Eugene Craven Gary Norman Craven Patsy Ann Craven Steven Neal Craven Carolyn Faye Cross William Michael Culnon Patricia Eileen Davis Clyde Colon Dawkins Max Wayne Dennis Robert Nelson Dochtermon William Everett Dula Claudia Lee Edwards Donald Ralph Edwards Judy Darlene Farah I Allen Daniel Feezor Judith Ann Ferguson Dorothy Lee Furr Joseph Sheridan Gaddis Gordon James Galbincea Darreil William Gallimore Randolph Scott Graves Carolyn Sue Green Linda Faye Greene John Chester Griffin Ronnie Dean Hackett John David Halby Brenda Sue Hall Dale Parker Hall Mary Louise Hall Timothy Clay Hall Wanda Christine Hall BEING CAST IN THE PLAY . . . O.K., so I don't look great in shorts!” retorts Mr. Jarrett, backstage after the Junior Play. As curtain time approaches, make-up men” — Sandra Redding, Sue Ellen Lassiter, and Terry Hudson — apply finishing touches. 171 Dorothy Brenda Homes Linda Faye Hammond Carolyn Ann Hardin Marilyn Gwen Hardin George Daniel Hardister Michael Herrin Harrell Martha Sue Harris Sherry Diane Hartsell William Otha Harwell Charles Eugene Havens Barry Clifton Hayes David Craig Hayes Ralph Stephen Hayes Sara Elizabeth Helm Darryl Allan Hendrix Martha Ann 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 Gail Honeycutt Reggie Eugene Hooker Linda Cheryl Hopkins Pamela Jane Hubbard Judi Ann Hudspeth Sandra Kaye Hudson GETTING AN A” IN AMERICAN HISTORY . . . 172 Linda Williamson and Cynthia Bunting combine business with pleasure. Rita Korn and Irene Rich complete their latest creation Gary Lee Hunt Larry Douglas Hunt Darrell Ray Hunter Van Neal Hunter Brenda Catherine Hurley Stevenson Edward Hurley Char'es Kenneth Hutchens Howard Henry Ingold George Herman Jarrell Glenn Wayne Jarrell Lloyd Thomas Jarrell Susan Elaine Jarrett Carolyn Dare Jarrett Weldon Clarkson Johnson Roger Lee Jones Cynthia Jean Jones Patricia Dianne Jordan Tommy Michael Joyce Peggy Ann Katcham Neale Anthony Kearns Charles Lloyd Kemp Rea Dawn Kennedy Robert Edwin Kidd Don Blalock King Gaylon Everette King Marian Gray King Sandra Lee King William Lloyd King Theodore Vernon Kinney Susan Marie Kipp BEING TAPPED INTO BETA CLUB. David Cooper Kunkel Roger Harold Lamar Elizabeth Anne Lambe Andrew Wilson Lawson Margie Sue Lawson Susan Dianne Ledwell Delores Faye Lewallen Bobby Gene Lewis James Raye Lineberry Glenn Ivan Lyle Steven Evans Lyle Irma Janet Marley David Earl Marion William Harold Markwood Robert Eugene Marziano Larry Dennis Matthews Vickie Lynn McCollum Susan Ramsey McCartney 173 David Larry McCoy Linda Grey McDonald Hassel Steve McDowell Brenda Jeanne McGee Janet Louise McMaster Wilma Jean McMaster Edna Gail McPherson Thomas Ray Miller Darrell Lee Moody Jared Venice Moore Linda Dianne Moore Ruth Ann Moore Ann Louise Morgan Ann Louise Morris Peter Mueller Jerry Dean Myers Doris Julia Nance Clinton Rickey Neal Harold Clinton Newby William Raeford Newby Sally Bond Oglesby Sally Cole Osborne Joe Dale Owenby Betty Elizabeth Owens Jeanme Ruth Owens Ann Carolyn Parks Linda Kay Parris Jane Elizabeth Patterson Larry Bruce Peck Betty Joyce Peele Terry Lynn Pell Debra Lyn Perkins Johnny Charles Perryman Brenda Ann Phillips Jerry Wayne Pickett Nellie Dianna Pickett Jeanette Maxine Pierce Elizabeth Ann Plummer Phillip Vernon Poole James Reid Potts Gregory Lou Powers Mary Kathryn Presnell MISERY IS WORKING ENDLESS HOURS ON JUNIOR-SENIOR . . . Sherry Annette Presnell Beverly Ann Pritchard Lillian Dianna Pritchard Phillip Clegg Pritchard David Carl Purcelle Brenda Gay Redding William Redding John Harrell Rentz 174 Janet Richardson teaches Harry Lane the latest step. Carol Lane Rich David Ollie Rich Mary Louise Rich Susan Dianne Riggan David Lee Robbins Gary Russell Robbins Charles Whitley Robinson Isaac Rhodes Robinson Jeanne Margery Ross Brenda Gaye Routh Robert Stephen Rummage Linda Carol Sanders Harry Eugene Sanders Shelby Irene Sanders Ellis Ray Scott Casandra Jane Sellers Carolyn Joyce Shanas 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 Warren David Smith Gary Edwin Snider Linda Faye Spell PEDDLING MOUNDS OF CHOCOLATE CANDY. 175 Linda Young and Gail McPherson hurry to avoid the lunch- room rush. Eat, drink, and be merry — the rule of the lounge. II U k Susan Dale Spivey Brenda Delane Staley Jacqueline Staley Joan Staton Julia Ann Stephens Pamela Ann Stevens Sharon Lee Stephenson Olivia Gail Storey Jackie Craig Stout Barbara Jo Strider Susan Lea Stroud Sandra Kay Surratt Robert Calvin Swing Jo Carol Sykes Barbara Ann Teague Judith Anne Thomas Michael Emerson Thomas Marie lola Thompson Charles Harold Thomasson James Edward Thrower, Jr. Mary Ellen Tolen Michael Wayne Trogdon Ronald Gale Trogdon Richard Alton Trogdon Samuel Stanton Trogdon Sandra Lee Trogdon Patricia Ann Trotter Shelia Elizabeth Tucker Gary Wayne Tutterow Brenda Gail Tysinger SECURITY IS DOING WELL ON COLLEGE BOARD . . . 176 Cynthia Katherine Voncannon Charles EdwardVuncannon Bartlette Burkhead Walker Hal Hammer Walked Susan Brunt Walker George Richard Ward John Henry Vernon Watts Nancy Jean Webb Betty Sue Wham Stephen Ray Wilhelm Beulah Mae Wilkerson Judy Ann Wilkes Brenda Gail Williams Michael Eugene Williams Robert Pate Williams Rebecca Ann Wilson Richard Wayne Wilson Robin Kristi Wise Alton Curtis Wright John Charles Wright Kenneth Ray Wright Rosalind Faye Wright Clarence Edward York Clyde Joseph York Larry Calvin York Sabra Ellen York Wayne Carroll York Susan Dawn Zachary KNOWING YOU’RE ALMOST A SENIOR. 177 Monday is hot dog day! Wf+tt aM Dona Gail Albertson Cynthia Dee Aldridge Dorothy Carol Aldridge Alvin Taft Allred David Boyd Allred Judy Carole Allred Leon Clarence Allred Kenneth Ralph Andrews Sandra Cordelia Armstrong Betsy Carol Auman Betty Rae Baber James McNeely Barham Voldis Barzdins Quentin Roosevelt Bass Charles Dayton Beane Linda Kaye Beane Nancy Rose Beane Terry Eugene Beane Bruce Allen Biles William Robert Boger Margaret Anne Boling William Franklin Boling Gary Edward Bonkemeyer Joe Patrick Brantley L MISERY IS BEING A SOPHOMORE LOST IN THE CROWD . . . Janice Annette Brazier Nancy Faye Brenner Linda Faye Brewer Margaret Faye Broadway Michael Dean Brooks Stella Louise Brooks Michael Bruce Brown Steven Doyle Brown William Edward Brown Charles Leslie Bulla Gregory Leon Bulla Linda Gayle Bulla Thomas Fletcher Bulla, III Ronald Clyde Bullins Vera Ann Bullins Cynthia Elaine Bunting Doyle Wayne Bunting Duane Ray Bunting Thelma Sue Bunting Edward Harris Burkhead Kathaline Pauline Burns Tommy Lee Burns Samuel Jackson Burrow, III Harold Gene Burrows Elizabeth Dianne Cagle Kevin Douglas Cagle Patricia Annette Cagle Donald Andrew Calloway Donald Albert Carter Folger Dean Carter 179 r 41 Patsy Joyce Caudill James Mike Caviness Susan Elaine Caviness William Bryant Chandler Charles Wallace Chapman Diane Elaine Cheek William Otho Chisholm Charles Eli Chriscoe Mary Ann Clark Sandra Kay Clark Carol Lugine Coats Ann Ritchie Coffin Susan Mary Collins Sarah Ann Coltrane Thomas Nelson Combs Jimmy Neal Cook James Garrett Cooke George Grady Councilman Gilbert Daniel Cox Linda Gail Cox Reuben Eugene Cox Jo Anderson Cranford Kitty Carol Cranford Linda Faye Cranford Wallace Davis Cranford Margaret Jane Craven Terry Robert Davidson Brenda Joyce Davis Charles Robert Davis Bobbie Jean Dawson Steve James Dix Eva Ellen Dixon Jimmy Ray Dollyhigh Evelena Dorman Brenda Kay Dunn DISSECTING THAT FIRST EARTHWORM . . . Ronnie Carlton Eades Terry Lee Edwards Janie Lou Farlow Joseph Michael Ferree Randleman Duke Ferree, Jr. Jane Christian Fields John Vernon Flowers George Stanley Foland James Freddie Foland Clarence Eugene Fox Jed Lacklan Franquemont Janice Faye Frazier Donald Gene Freeman Mary Sue Freeman Edward Elton Garner Mill icent Gibson Patty Rafferty, Ann Coffin, and Julia Lane carve a Thanks- giving turkey. 180 Barbara Ann Greeson Paul Robert Gwyn Mary Carolyn Hadley Mickey William Hill Shirley Jean Hill Timothy Ray Hill Mark Karl Hammer Linda Mae Hancock Marsh a Gail Hardee James Tony Hardister Johnny Joe Harvell Donna Lynne Hedrick Laurenda Gail Henderson Rachel Walsh Henley Clarence Ernest Henry William Stephen Holloway Joseph Edgar Hoover Margie Minnie Hoover Nancy Ann Hoover Robert Timothy Hoover Patricia Ann Hopkins David Eugene Howard Dorothy Elizabeth Hussey Barney Cleo Hudson Patrick Allen Henry Brenda Anne Hicks Susan Yvonne Hicks Thomas Riley Hudson Ellen Marie Ingold Tony Avant Ingold SITTING IN THE BALCONY ON HOT DAYS . . . Class change . . . the rush is on! Walter Clarence Ingram Mark Phillip Jacoby Brenda Sue James Donald Lee Jarrell James Edward Jarrell Hal Clancy Johnson, Jr. Linda Dale Jones Carolyn Jane Jordan Joseph Wilson Kearns Brenda Carol Kidd Robert Monroe Kidd Carl Edward Kinney Mitchell Gayle Lamb Larry Vernon Lambe Velva Merita Lambe Julia Ann Lane .O- '.C AsMUdtokiM 0 £T- 181 Pamela Sue Lane Sandra Helen Laughlin William Bruce Lawson Connie Lou Lee Sandra Beth Leggett Wanda Carlene Lemmons Vickie Joyce Lemonds Phyllis Ruth Leonard Randall Wayne Lewallen Charles Glenn Lewis Philbert Steve Lewis Shelia Dianne Lloyd Penny Sue Loflin Sarah Ruth Lomax William Vaughn Lowe Judy Mae Lucas Tommy Lee Lucas Tommy Wade Lucas Lonnie Isaac Luck Robert Lee MacFayden Dexter Stephen Macon Barbara Marie Maness Carolyn Joann Maness Larry Edward Maness Linda Faye Martin Phyllis Elaine McBride Ernest Ray McCoy Elizabeth Diane McDonald Edward Wayne McGrady Marilyn Jane McIntosh Jerry Wayne McKenzie Martha Ann McNair Eddie McNeill Danny Reid McRae Robert Edwin Menius BEING OUTRANKED BY TWO CLASSES. Eleanor Carroll Miller Kitty Sue Millikan Martha Diane Moffitt Rebecca Jean Mollman Gurney Wayne Moore Jo Anne Moore Richard Henry Moore Fred Daniel Morgan John Wilbur Morgan Laura Susan Morgan Phyllis Ann Morris Robert Wayne Morton Alice Elaine Nance Donna Carol Nance Susan Jane Nance James Darrell Needham William Marcus Neely Suzanne Nelson Pamela Dawn Nichols James David Norris Teresa Kay Owens Karyn Lyn Parker Charles Jerome Parks Rebecca Gayle Parks 182 Sophomores use their study period advantageously. HAPPINESS IS GOING TO FOOTBALL DANCES . . . Patricia Gayle Parrish Trudy Karen Pearce Donald Forrest Pike Betty Joyce Poole Charles Aaron Poole Lora Jean Powers Betty Jo Presnell Iris Lorraine Price David McKinley Pritchard Edwin Sharpe Presnell Gilbert Hayes Presnell James Martin Presnell Carolyn Marie Pyrtle Patricia Kearns Rafferty Sara Elizabeth Reese Dannie O'Neal Rich Edward Lee Rich Linda Darnell Rich Brenda Janice Richardson Jackie Lee Richardson Carol Leigh Ridge John Wham Ridge Judith Vivian Ridge Peggy Lorena Ridge 183 f) Janice Maria Robbins Lynn McKinley Robbins Carole Margaret Roberts John Barry Robertson Donald Wayne Robinson David Monroe Rooks Janice Lynn Routh Ella Ann Rowell Don Burk Rowland David Alan Ruland Barbara Sue Russell Mary Elizabeth Sanders Steven David Sanders Luna Estelle Sexton Charles Cleon Shaw Roger Mike Shaw Stephen Frederick Shinn Hervey Sylvanius Shoffner Edward Franklin Siler Richard Raymond Siler Judy Ann Simmons Mattie Lou Skeen Phillip Wayne Skeen Kenneth Cecil Small Carol Faye Smith Lloyd William Smith Jerry Lucille Sneed Wanda Dale Staley William Thomas Stanton Stafford Lamar Starcher Linda Gail Steele Elizabeth Marie Stockner Dalelena Rose Stocks Phyllis Ann Strider Darrell Nixon Swaney Anthony Page Sykes Laura Belinda Talbert Gerald Arvo Tanner William Howard Thompson Treva Ann Threadgill HAVING A 15-MINUTE BREAK . . . Nancy Carol Trogdon Robert Leon Trogdon Frederick Eugene Turner Jason Ronald Turpin Linda Lee Tysor Jo Anne Upchurch Clifford Eugene Varner Nancy Elaine Voncannon Ronald Lewis Voncannon Andrew Steven Vuncannon Beverly Kay Walker Norman Clark Wallace 184 Is it worth the trouble just for an ice cream cone? Wendy Carol Wallis Betha Faye Ward Jane Ellen Way Lynette Ann Webb Elizabeth Sue Weeks Janet Mae Whisnant Sharon Leigh White Jerry Franklin Whittington David Thomas Williams John Edward Williams Marion Annette Williams Darrell Lee Williamson Diane Williamson Julie Colleen Williamson Linda Lorraine Williamson Beverly Jean Wilson John Wesley Wilson Vernon Clyde Wilson Winford Austin Wilson Jimmie Wilson Winningham Francis Marie Wood Mary Sue Wood Jane Carol Woolen Keith Harrison Wright Juanita Elizabeth Young Ronald Keith Yow DECORATING THAT FIRST HOMECOMING FLOAT. 185 Harry Lane inspects the finishing touches on Homeroom 216's Asheboro float. Handmade flowers are a major headache for Homecoming workers. SCARBOROUGH'S MEN'S SHOP, INC. Quality plus Service VanHeusen and Holbrook Shirts TIE-RITE NECKWEAR CO. Men's and Boys' Neckwear Asheboro, N. C. Draperies Interiors Carpets LANE FURNITURE COMPANY 214 North Elm Street Asheboro, North Carolina The House of Quality Merchandise MANN'S Famous for Prescriptions Dependable Drug Stores 341 N. Fayetteville Street Phone 625-6007 Asheboro, N. C. PEOPLES SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Asheboro and Ramseur 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. AUTOMATIC BLANKET PLANT Tfogress Is Our Most Important Product GENERAL ELECTRI C Where the Young Ladies Men Meet HALL-KNOTT INC. Men's Young Men's Wear Young Ladies' Sportswear RECREATION SODA SHOP 156 S. Fayetteville Street Asheboro, North Carolina KIZER LAUNDERERS CLEANERS 189 YATES THRIFT STORE The Bargain Store That Hates High Prices Acme-McCrary Corporation j2cucLLeJ) S iarn£eA6 and aA vio-nexi h odijdi ASHEBORO, NORTH CAROLINA 190 McRAE ROOFING SIDING US 220 North Dial 629-8986 Ruberoid Roofing Materials L L CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY North Asheboro Phone 625-3971 H. R. TROLLINGER AND SONS Realtors and Mid-State Insurance Agency, Inc. 200 Worth Street KATHERYN'S Styles for Ladies and Misses 120 Sunset Avenue Asheboro, North Carolina 654 N. Fayetteville 823 W. Salisbury Main St., Randleman Hwy. 64, Ramseur East Dixie Drive Shopping is Fine at Food Line A FRIEND HARVEY ADAMS, M.D. T. R. CLEEK, M.D. J. L. COCHRAN, M.D. B. B. DALTON, M.D. ROBERT E. DOAK, D.C. L. J. EARWOOD, D.V.M. MRS. L. J. EARWOOD FRANK EDMONDSON, M.D. HUGH FITZPATRICK, M.D. JOHN FITZPATRICK, M.D W. H. FOWLE, M.D. FRED W. GRAHAM, SR., M.D. G. B JOHNSTON, M.D. j. a. McIntosh, d.d.s. GEORGE W. JOYNER, M.D. CHARLES W. STOUT, M.D. JOSEPH R. SUGGS, D.D.S. J WAYNE THOMPSON, M.D. JOEL C. WHALEY, O.D R. E. WILLIFORD, M.D. CECIL BROWN, D.V.M. 191 TIP-TOP HOSIERY STORE A Barrel of Bargains 320 West Salisbury Street Asheboro, North Carolina Phone: 625-5253 LAMBERT PRINTING COMPANY (located behind Reaves Walgreen) all types of commercial printing) Asheboro, North Carolina The Last Word in Styled Clothing DICK CULLER'S VARSITY SHOP EVA FRYE'S DRESS SHOP 152 South Fayetteville Street Asheboro, North Carolina Junior and Regular Dresses and Sportswear KEARNS SERVICE DRUG 803 West Salisbury Street Phone 625-2216 INDUSTRIAL ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE 370 West Salisbury Street Asheboro, North Carolina Day Phone 625-5210 Compliments of VESTAL MOTOR COMPANY 625-2343 911 South Fayetteville Street Asheboro, N. C. 27203 THE RECORD SHOP Church Street 625-5350 192 SHERATON FINANCE CORPORATION P P CHAIR COMPANY GAYNELL'S FACTORY OUTLET Ladies' and Men's Sportswear Phone 625-4022 East Dixie Shopping Center RANDOLPH OIL COMPANY Distributors of Gulf Petroleum Products Phone 625-3497 1614 South Fayetteville Asheboro, North Carolina BALFOUR VARIETY SHOP Dan River Sewing Materials Cannon Towels Sox for the Entire Family 1918 North Fayetteville Street 625-5017 iwcoflPOfl rio 1 102 Sunset Avenue Asheboro, N. C. PARRISH GROCERY Gas and Oil Groceries, Meats, Produce Flour Feed 112 Farmer Road Phone 625-2659 ASHEBORO CONCRETE PRODUCTS COMPANY Manufacturers Solite Masonry Blocks Distributors Building Materials South Fayetteville St 625-5161 Asheboro, North Carolina PIEDMONT AUTO PARTS BALDWIN-RUMLEY, INC. Jeep Dayton Tires Simca Recapping Wheel Alignment B. B. WALKER SHOE COMPANY Manufacturers ''Walker Brand Shoes Asheboro, North Carolina 1 193 Compliments of MAPLE GROVE DAIRY ASHEBORO DRUG CO. 200 Foust St. Sealtest Dairy Products Behind Randolph Hospital Phone 625-2167 BAKER'S SHOE STORE Shoes For The Family LOWE'S 1 11 Sunset Avenue Asheboro, North Carolina Asheboro Hardware, Inc. Asheboro, North Carolina West Dixie Drive BRADY'S AUTO SALES P. 0. Box 388 AND GARAGE 625-6171 625-6172 Specialize -—- Auto Transmission Repair Good Clean Used Cars Complete Automobile Repair Mechanics: Brewster Needham SOUTHERN FLOOR COVERINGS Ed Owens Don King Britt and Myrtle Gore Compliments of ASHEBORO DRY CLEANERS 625-3258 KEARNS TELEVISION ELECTRONICS 1320 S. Fayetteville St. Phone 629-9623 Sales Philco Service Known for quality the world over ASHEBORO COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. INC. 151 North Fayetteville Junior Accounting General Business Secretarial Stenographic IBM KeyPunch Phone: 625-4094 Free Parking Air-Conditioned — Co-educationol Exclusive Visit the Two Little Shops Where everything has The Traditional Look THE TWEED SHOP and THE SAXON SHOP HUDSON-BELK COMPANY MID-STATE PAPER BOX COMPANY NEELY AND LISK INSURANCE AGENCY Your Independent Insurance Agents Ryan R. Neely Tyler R. Lisk 194 ALVIN'S FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY HALL'S ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION ASHEBORO AMOCO SERVICE D. L. HILL'S SERVICE STATION ASHEBORO BEAUTY SCHOOL HOFFMAN INGOLD AUTO SALES ASHEBORO ICE PLANT INGOLD'S JEWELRY AUMAN BROTHERS JACK JILL SHOP BULLARD FLORIST JAY'S AUTO SALES BURGE FLORIST JONES DEPARTMENT STORE BUTTERCUP ICE CREAM COMPANY LADY'S BEAUTY SALON CAROLINA TIRE COMPANY LEMMONDS BROTHERS GARAGE QUINTON CAVINESS PLUMBING HEATING LITTLE CASTLE CENTRAL BAKERY SAMMY LONG'S SEAT COVER SHOP CENTRAL GAS APPLIANCE COMPANY McCOMBS GROCERY DELK FLORIST MARTIN'S SERVICE STATION DODD'S POTTERY MARY CARTER PAINT STORE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS, INC. MELVIN'S DRIVE-IN ELLIOTT'S SEAFOOD POULTRY MODERN SHOE SERVICE ENTERPRISE OIL COMPANY ALBERT MYERS, BUILDER FARLOW FUNERAL HOME NANCE CHEVROLET FEEZOR'S FOOD STORE WALTER PARK'S APPLIANCES GARNER-MORGAN HARDWARE COMPANY PAUL'S CURB MARKET GARNER'S FLORIST PHILLIP'S CADILLAC-OLDS GRIME'S JEWELRY COMPANY PRESNELL PUMBING, HEATING SUPPLY H H CLOTHING COMPANY PURE FOOD STORE HADLEY COAL COMPANY RANDOLPH FCX RANDOLPH FARM EQUIPMENT, INC. 195 COMPLIMENTS OF COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF ASHEBORO SHERWOOD REALTY 1112 Albemarle Road Phone 625-4964 ECONO-WASH Self Service Laundry 815 West Salisbury Street 629-9057 ASHEBORO ELECTRIC COMPANY DIXIE DRIVE INN RESTAURANT West on the bypass DIXIE BAR-B-QUE RESTAURANT South Fayetteville Street DIXIE BURGER KING North Fayetteville Street C. W. HENLEY COMPANY Electrical Appliances — Radio Television Goodyear Tires, Batteries, and Accessories Heating Equipment Asheboro, North Carolina DAVIS TIRE SERVICE Recapping —Vulcanizing — Used Tires Kelly Springfield Tires Compact Car Recapping 103 West Lanier Phone 625-4142 WESTERN AUTO HARRELSON'S ASSOCIATE STORE TEXACO TIRE SERVICE 1221 North Fayetteville Street 218 South Fayetteville Street Phone 629-9054 Asheboro, North Carolina Asheboro, North Carolina 196 WORTH SHAW, PHOTOGRAPHER General Photography VICK BROS. ELECTRIC CO. Contracting and Repairing Phone 625-4290 Asheboro, N. C. 0. W. Vick T. E. Vick J. D. ROSS AND COMPANY Office and Institutional Furniture Asheboro, North Carolina TOMMY'S DRIVE-IN Bar-b-Q Sandwiches Thick Milk Shakes CLEGG PRITCHARD GENERAL CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER 2110 Pleasant St. Asheboro, N. C. Phone 625-5509 Meet Your Friends at the Nearby GUILFORD DAIRY BAR 428 N. Fayetteville St. E. Dixie Drive 197 Where Customers Send Their Friends W L SUPERMARKET 522 North Fayetteville Street HERLOCKER OIL COMPANY Distributors of SINCLAIR PRODUCTS Dial 625-4242 Compliments of C'S SPORTING GOODS Hillside Shopping Center VONCANNON TRUCKING COMPANY 1601 S. Fayetteville Street 629-1647 Home Phone 625-2508 You can count on Home for your Money Needs HOME CREDIT COMPANY 19 South Fayetteville Street Asheboro, North Carolina WOODLEY FURNITURE 118 South Church Street Asheboro, North Carolina DIXIE FURNITURE COMPANY KENAN MUTUAL INSURANCE AGENCY If it's insurance, we have it. Phone 625-6144 Know for Values W. T. GRANT CO. Hillside Shopping Center Open until 9 p. m. — Mon. thru Sat. MILLIKAN'S COUNTRY HAM Asheboro, N. C. 629-1628 Best Wishes to the Class of 1965 REAVES WALGREEN AGENCY DRUG STORE 117 Sunset Avenue 625-2151 198 SIR ROBERT MOTEL CAUSEY MACHINE CO. Television — Swimming Pool Machine Tool Manufacturers Room Phones — Air Conditioned Phone 625-3118 Hwy. U. S. 220 at Junction at 49 E. 64 Asheboro, North Carolina JORDAN'S SHEET METAL AND PLUMBING COMPANY 1540 North Fayetteville Street Phone 625-5533 Asheboro, North Carolina ASHEBORO PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. 1029 Sunset Avenue Asheboro, North Carolina 625-6141 WRIGHT'S STUDIO Marston Wright, Photographer 213 South Fayetteville Street Phone 625-3516 Portraits Child Photography Wedding and Commercial Photography Asheboro, North Carolina RANDOLPH SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 115 South Fayetteville Street Asheboro, North Carolina MOFFITT KNITTING MILLS, INC. Manufacturers of Men's and Women's Full-Fashion Banlon Sweaters and Shirts 105 Beasley Street North Asheboro HAYWORTH MOTOR Buick Sales and Service 532 South Fayetteville Street Asheboro, North Carolina Phone 625-6177 FAGG'S AUTO SALES 124 West Salisbury Street Asheboro, North Carolina Quality Used Cars Charles Fagg, Jr. Phone 629-9975 199 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 ROSES 5c, 10c, and 25c STORES Congratulations, Seniors 133 Sunset Avenue THE BIG DEAL Shoes for the entire family 1506 North Fayetteville Street Phone 625-4250 AUTO SALES, INC. Your Plymouth, Valiant, Barracuda Dealer Complete Body and Service Dept. 503 North Fayetteville Street Phone 625-2500, 625-2700 Asheboro, N. C. PUGH OIL CO., INC. Main Office Rt. 1, Asheboro Branch Office, 1632 S. Fayetteville St. 625-3476 625-4090 HEDGECOCK HOME BUILDING, INC. Our specialty — Millwork Complete Home Building Supplies Phone 625-2195 251 Ross Street Asheboro, North Carolina CENTRAL MOTOR COMPANY, INC. Pontiac — Tempest Sales — Service 930 S. Fayetteville St. Asheboro, North Carolina BONK'S CLEANERS Dry cleaning — Hat blocking Phone 625-2661 1818 Liberty Road Asheboro, N. C. L. A. Bonkemeyer CLARK'S SERVICE STATION Phone 625-2203 — P. O. Box 183 Atlas Tires and Tubes Amoco Batteries and Recharging Accessories — Wash — Wax Lubrication 200 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1965 GRADUATES: from the Asheboro division of Klopman Mills, Inc. SEE WHY ERYBODYIN FASHION LEANS DACRON POLYESTER COMDED OTTON FARRICS 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. Alavista, Va. Johnson City, Tenn. 10222156 CHARMEUSE HOSIERY INDUSTRIES, INC. Manufacturers of 400 Needle Seamless Hosiery COFFIN SCARBORO Quality Shoes Since 1915 121 Sunset Avenue Asheboro, North Carolina Graduate to the best in banking! FIRST NATIONAL BANK Asheboro — North Asheboro — Hillside Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FOX DRUGS Hillside Shopping Center Asheboro, North Carolina RIDDLE-MYERS, INC. Manhatten Shirts and Sportswear Lady Manhattan Shirts Miss Adventure Madras Skirts, Shirts, and Dresses London Fog Jackets and Raincoats Bass Weejun and Lady Bostonian Loafers Tuxedo Sales and Rentals CARLTON CHEEK—EDWARD CHEEK 726 S. Fayetteville St. 629 N. Fayetteville St. Asheboro, North Carolina HUNSUCKER PRINTING COMPANY Printers — Lithographers 113 Trade Street Asheboro, North Carolina Phone 625-3589 HOLT-ROOKS EQUIPMENT TRUCK COMPANY Your International Harvester Dealer Asheboro, North Carolina CRAVEN'S TEXACO SERVICE Tires, Batteries, and Accessories East Dixie Drive Phone 625-6021 Seven A. M. — Eleven P. M. 202 RANDOLPH PACKING COMPANY STEED TEXACO SERVICE 1602 North Fayetteville Street Asheboro, N. C. Clyde Steed Telephone 625-3065 Ed Kearns FRANK REDDING ynJiitanceJtr' BIRKHEAD NEELY me. STONE'S SHOES, INC. Shoes and Accessories for the Entire Family 226 Sunset Avenue—Phone Ma. 9-9652 Asheboro, N. C. Boneless Meat Our Specialty Dial 625-6262 Asheboro, N. C. Compliments of HARDIN'S FURNITURE HOUSE Highway 220, 5 miles north Joe and Virginia Hardin Best Wishes from PERRY'S DANCELAND 6 miles North of Randlemanon U.S. 220 ALLEN MACHINE AND SUPPLY COMPANY Top Quality Parts Supplies for the Hosiery Industry Phone 625-5119 Asheboro, N. C. 135 Sunset, Asheboro 625-4007 203 HONEYCUTTS ESSO 1919 North Fayetteville Street SHERWOOD DRIVE-IN HWY. 49 Fine Foods G. L. HARRIS COMPANY Watches — Diamonds — Cameras Wilson's Sporting Goods Band Instruments 322-324 Sunset Avenue Asheboro, North Carolina Phone 625-6363 C. H. WOOD, INC. General Contractors 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 COLONIAL STORES Incorporated COURIER-TRIBUNE Randolph County's Household Journal Since 1876 NICHOLS BODY SHOP 20 Yrs. Experience Original Factory Material Work Guaranteed and Insured up to $5000 500 Albemarle Rd. 625-6353 204 DIXIE BURGER KING East Dixie Drive Hamburgers and Milk Shakes Chocolate and Vanilla — 19c Cheeseburgers — Bar-B-Que Broasted Chicken ELLIOTT OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY Graduates planning to attend college Get your typewriters from us. 124 West Academy Street Asheboro, North Carolina Phone 629-9106 David Elliott Owner CERTIFIED CONCRETE CORPORATION Box 146 West Academy Street Asheboro, North Carolina Phone 625-4059 South Chatham Avenue Siler City, North Carolina Phone SH2-2627 205 MOORE'S MOTEL AND GRILL 1620 North Fayetteville Street Phone 625-2511 Asheboro, North Carolina SUPERIOR BODY SHOP Monroe Draughn James Bullins 110 Saunders Drive, Asheboro, N. C. Phone 629-1330 ASHEBORO PRINTING COMPANY Hedrick Arcade Building Asheboro, N. C. 625-3132 DURHAM PRINTING COMPANY 206 UNDERWEAR PROVEN HOUND THE WORLD •TEDMAN MANUFACTURES A COMPLETE LINE OF FINEST QUALITY UNDERWEAR FOR MEN AND BOYS, KNIT SPORTSWEAR, TOO. 6TEDMAN MANUFACTURING COMPANY - ASHEBORO, N. C. New York • Oakland • Honolulu 207 J. W. PLUMMER BUILDER 1321 North Fayetteville Street Asheboro, N.C. Dial 629-9500 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 PUGH FUNERAL HOME FASHION FABRICS CENTER Dress Fabrics — Drapery Fabrics Butterick Patterns — Sewing Accessories 1123 South Fayetteville Street Phone 625-5237 Asheboro, North Carolina HOLLINGSWORTH'S Quality Jewelers 212 Sunset Avenue 208 SUPERIOR DRY CLEARNERS 2219 S. Fayetteville Street Asheboro, N. C. Phone 625-3993 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '65 RANDOLPH FURNITURE COMPANY RED'S CHICKEN HUT RIDGE SON AUTO MART RUBY'S BEAUTY SHOP SEAFOOD LODGE SEAGROVE LUMBER COMPANY SINK ELECTRIC COMPANY SMITH AUTO GLASS WELDING SHOP TOWN COUNTRY FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. 220 VARIETY HOUSE WALKER REAL ESTATE WAYNE'S SERVICENTER WEEK'S ANDREWS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY WILLIAMSON'S UPHOLSTERY 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 Charter Service ASHEBORO COACH CO. We Charter Buses Anywhere We carry the comets 625-2181 209 INDEX Albertson,Dona Goil 179 Aldridge, Cynthio Dee 106,179 Aldridge, Dorothy Carol 179 Allen, J. Howard (Mr.) 44 Allred, Alvin Taft 179 Allred, David Boyd 17,102,127,179 Allred, Edward Clay 170 Allred, Judy Carole 122,179 Allred, Laris Dean 119,138 Allred, Leon Clarence 179 Andrews, Kenneth Ralph 179 Anthony, Evelyn (Mrs.) 55 Armstrong, Sandro Cordelia 179 Armstrong, Wanda Ruth 170 Art 40,41 Ash-Hi-Chat 112 Ash-Hi-Life 110 Asheboro High School Administration 17 Auman, Betsy Carol 179 Auman, Brenda Faye 119,170 Austin, Larry Eugene 97,111,170 Baber, Betty Rae 179 Bageant, Sherry Kay 129,130,138 Bailey, Richard Eaton 102,170 Baldwin, Ann (Mrs.) 55 Baldwin, Barbara Ann 129,131,165 Baldwin, Rebecca Boone 120,121,129,163 Band 45,102 Barham, James McNeely 179 Barker, Brenda Caroll 138 Barton, Thomas Michael 63,82,100,127,138,166 Barzdins, Valdis 179 Baseball 84 Bass, Jon Gregory 73,128 Bass, Quentin Roosevelt 67,73,127,138,179 Baxter, Linda S. (Mrs.) 18,110 Bean, Donald Joseph 124,136 Beane, Carolyn Jewell 138,170 Beane, Charles Dayton 127,179 Beane, John Calvin 60,111,1 29,131,1 32,1 38,1 58 Beane, Larry Charles 73,128,138 Beane, Linda Kaye 179 Beane, Nancy Rose 179 Beane, Patricia Anne 125,138 Beane, Terry Eugene 179 Beane, Thomas Scott 127,138 Beasley, Stephen Austin 127,138 Belding, Barbara Estelle 60,122,123,129,130,131,136,166 Benbow, Elizabeth Ann 60,63,120,126,129,130,139,161 Bennett, Dickie Ray 73,127,138 Bennett, Steve Jerome 170 Bennett, Thomas Stephen 102,103,170 Benson, Larry Edward 170 Beta Club 131 Biles, Bruce Allen 179 Bird, William John 63,170 Blackwell, Ralph Lee 136 Bobo, Donald Haywood 60,65,73,76,113,120,170 Boger, William Robert 76,179 Boling, Lana Kay 138 Boling, Margaret Anne 179 Boling, Philip Verban 139 Boling, William Franklin 179 Bowman, Bill 65,77 Bonin, John Alfred 138 Bonin, Paulette Marie 102,103,170 Bonkemeyer, Gary Edward 179 Boone, Darrell Jason 128,170 Boone, James Lee 138 Bost, Timothy Rader 63,139 Bostick, Helen (Miss) 24,128,131 Bowers, Donnie Lynn 73,127,139,161 Bowman, William Jeffrey 65,77,170 Boys' Basketball 85 Boys' Intramurals 90 Boys' Tennis 87 Boys' State 108 Boys' Monogram 128 Brady, Elizabeth Carole 119,170 Branson, Craig Franklin 170 Brantley, James Monroe 139 Brantley, Joe Patrick 179 Brazier, Janice Annette 179 Brenner, Nancy Faye 179 Brewer, Dianne Linda 122,170,179 Brewer, J. D. (Mr.) 55 Brewer, Linda Faye 179 Bridgers, Helen Haywood 60,129,130,132,170 Briles, Bonnie Carol 60,70,86,120,126,129,170 Briles, Cecilia Vermutus 120,121,131,158,168 Britt, Betty Karen 103,119,139 Brittain, Pamela Sue 122,128,130,170 Broadaway, Margaret Faye 179 Brooks, Michael Dean 179 Brooks, Stella Louise 122,179 Brower, Larry Lee 170 Brower, Stanley Ferree 139 Brown, Brenda Sue 139 Brown, Clara Sue 170 Brown, Gary Lynn 128,139 Brown, Jerome Williard 170 Brown, Margaret Ann 20,60,64,65,70,126,170 Brown, Michael Bruce 67,78,179 Brown, Steven Doyle 179 Brown, William Edward 179 Browne, Barry Jonathan 120,128,132,139 Bruton, Shirley Jean 100,128,170 Buford, Warren B., Jr. (Mr.) 36,116 Buie, Katherine (Miss) 26,133 Bulla, Charles Leslie 179 Bulla, Dinah Daye 63,111,119,130,131,139 Bulla, Gregory Leon 179 Bulla, Judy Dail 122,170 Bulla, Linda Gayle 179 Bulla, Thomas Fletcher, III 60,73,78,179 Bullard, Brenda Kaye 128,170 Bullard, Larry Deane 82,83,127,139 Bullard, Linda Lucille 122,128,170 Bullins, Nancy Carol 125,170 Bullins, Peggy Ann 119,133,170 Bullins, Ronald Clyde 179 Bullins, Troy Edward 124,139 Bullins, Vera Ann 179 Bunting, Cynthia Elaine 172,179 Bunting, Doyle Wayne 179 Bunting, Duane Ray 179 Bunting, Gary Darnell 125,139 Bunting, Thelma Sue 179 Burkhead, Edword Harris 179 Burkhead, Steven Ferree 60,82,83,106,127,140,150 Burns, Jerry Michael 60,76,1 13,132,170 Burns, Kathaline Pauline 179 Burns, Tommy Lee 60,82,179 Burrow, Jane Cole 60,65,103,130,170 Burrow, Obert Charles, Jr. 73,74,140 Burrow, Samuel Jackson III 67,78,106,179 Burrow, Harold Gene 179 Burrows, Larry 124 Bus Drivers 1 1 4 Business Education, Art, Music, Home Economics Department 40 Byrd, Bonnie Sue 63,140 Byrd, Robert Henry 125,140 Cagle, Alton Lewis, II 155 Cagle, Elizabeth Dianne 60,179 Cagle, Kevin Douglas 179 Cagle, Patricia Annette 104,130,179 Callicutt, Linda Faye 119,130,170 Calloway, Donald Andrew 125,179 Cameron, John Bruce 1 02,1 03,1 28,1 40 Canipe, Linda Maxine 122,140 Cannon, Elizabeth Armfield 60,79,80,128,140 Cannon, Tony Lee 63,124,126,132,140 Canoy, Brenda Faye 140 Carroll, Sharleen Marie 140 Carter, Donald Albert 130,179 Carter, Folger Dean 179 Carter, Martha Jean 140 Carter, Rebecca Dianne 140 210 Culnon, William Michael 171 Carter, Ina K. (Mrs.) 55 Carter, William Luther, Jr. 170 Cashion, Nancy Katherine 122 Cassidy, Peggy (Mrs.) 55 Caton, Laura Elizabeth 120,130,131,132,140,157,168 Caudill, Patsy Joyce 122,180 Causey, Judy Fon 79,80,111,113,120,126,129,131,140,162 Caveness, Kitty (Mrs.) 24,121 Caviness, James Mike 67,82,180 Caviness, Patricia Ann 131,141 Caviness, Ronnie Alfred 60,108,120,129,130,131,136,141,177 Caviness, Susan Elaine 180 Chandler, Susan Kearns 60,79,111,1 20,1 29,131,141,165 Chandler, William Bryan 60,73,127,180 Chapman, Charles Wallace 67,78,180 Chapman, Marvin Watzel II 63,73,82,83,111,127,132,141 Cheek, Diane Elaine 122,180 Chisholm, Danny Harding 128,170 Chisholm, William Otho 180 Chorus 44,104 Chrisco, Mildred (Mrs.) 16 Chriscoe, Charles Eli 180 Chriscoe, John Addison 170 Church, Rebecca Joanne 60,79,80,1 1 1,1 20,1 26,1 29,1 31,1 32, 141,161,168 Church, Susan Kathryn 65,120,122,170 City School Administration 16 Clark, Dee Lane 126,129,131,138 Clark, Mary Ann 180 Clark, Sandra Kay 180 Coats, Carol Lugina 180 Coble, James Thomas 60,170 Coble, Peggy Joyce 170 Cockerham, Susan Ellen 80,120,126,130,170 Coffin, Ann Ritchie 67,130,180 Coggins, Bonice Elaine 122,133,141 Cole, Priscilla Ellen 122,130,133,170 Cole, Rebecca Ann 119,170 Collins, Susan Mary 106,180 Coltrane, Janice Ann 102,104,129,131,141 Coltrane, Sarah Ann 180 Combs, Thomas Nelson 102,103,180 Commercial 35,40 Cook, Jimmy Neal 180 Cooke, James Garrett 180 Cooper, Brenda Faye 102,128,132,133 Cooper, Patsy Marcella 128,141 Councilman, Lydia Jane 141 Councilman, George Grady 82,180 Councilman, Lyia Jane 141 Cox, Delores Ann 65,119,122,123,170 Cox, Douglas Lindsay 102,103,170 Cox, Gilbert Daniel 180 Cox, Howard Thomas 132,141 Cox, James Wesley, Jr. 131,141,157 Cox, Jimmie Darrell 60,64,77,110,127,170 Cox, Linda Gail 180 Cox, Reuben Eugene 180 Cox, Saro Kathryn 102,136,170 Cranford, Brenda Lucille 124,141 Cranford, Edward Maxwell, Jr. 73,141 Carnford, Hoyt Malcolm 170 Cranford, Jo Anderson 180 Cranford, Jocie 67 Cranford, Kitty Carol 102,104,180 Cranford, Linda Faye 180 Cranford, Lonnie Richard 127,170 Cranford Wallace Davis 127,180 Craven, Charles Steven 171 Craven, Daniel Eugene 124,171 Craven, Gary Norman 171 Craven, Kay R. (Mrs.) 17 Craven, Lynda Carolyn 141 Craven, Margaret Jane 60,180 Craven, Patsy Ann 120,171 Craven, Robin Renee 155 Craven, Steven Neal 171 Cribb, Lynn Gail 141 Cromer, Tommy Russell 125,141 Croom, James Dallas 118,127,141 Cross, Carolyn Faye 119,133,171 Dabbs, Lewis Hal 124,142 Davidson, June Rosalyn 124,142 Davidson, Terry Robert 180 Davis, Betty Rose 120,131,132,142,168 Davis, Brenda Joyce 180 Davis, Carol Ruth 104,142 Davis, Charles Robert 102,103,180 Davis, Mary Kay 102,129,142 Davis, Nellie Lee 142 Davis, Patricia Eileen 104,106,171 Dawkins, Clyde Colon 125,171 Dawson, Bobbie Jean 60,80,122,180 Deaton, Ashley Ruben 90,111,128,131,132,142 Debating 1 06 Dennis, Max Wayne 104,122,171 Derr, Walker W. (Mrs.) 28 Distributive Education 52 Distributive Club 114 Dix, Steve James 180 Dixon, Eva Ellen 122,180 Dochterman, Robert Nelson 73,142,171 Dollyhigh, Jimmy Ray 73,127,180 Dorman, Evelena 104,106,132,180 Dorsett, Hoyt Nelson 62,129 Draughn, Richard Monroe 73,74,142 Driscoll, Catherine Hemenway 131,142,157 Duggins, Jack (Mr.) 16 Dula, William Everett 171 Dunn, Brenda Kay 119,122,180 Dunn, Mamie Louise 119,122,128,142 Durham, Peggy Jo 103,122,142 Dyre, Ray (Mr.)55 Eades, Ronnie Carlton 102,180 Eason, Gregory Allen 142 Edwards, Claudia Lee 65,119,130,171 Edwards, Donald Ralph 127,171 Edwards, Terry Lee 82,180 English Department 18,19 Fagge Patricia Ann 119,122,142 Faircloth, H. W. (Mr.) 16 Faircloth, Mildred T. (Mrs.) 18 Farah, Judy Darlene 104,122,171 Farlow, Alice Loraine 63,129,130,133,143 Farlow, Janie Lou 67,180 Feezor, Allen Daniel 60,64,110,113,128,130,171 Ferguson, Judith Annl71 Ferree, Joseph Michael 180 Ferree, Linda Gail 63,104,119,143 Ferree, Jr., Randleman Duke 180 Fields, Jane Christian 80,102,103,180 Fields, Joseph B. (Mr.) 45,102 Fitzpatrick, Hugh (Dr.) 16 Flenniken, Lena R. (Mrs.) 18 Flowers, John Vernon 180 Flowers, Sondra Kay 143 Foland, George Stanley 180 Foland, James Freddie 180 Fontaine, Joseph Don 143 Football 72 Foreign Language Department 24 Foust, Eddie Alexander 143 Fox, Clarence Eugene 180 Franquemont, Jed Lacklan 106,180 Frazier, Janice Faye 180 Freeman, Donald Gene 178 Freeman, Larry Wayne 106,143 Freeman, Mary Sue 122,180 Freeman, Paul Reece 63,143 French 27 French Club 1 28 Frye, John Wesley 143 Furr, Dorothy Lee 133,171 Furr, Mary Jane 133, 143 21 1 Future Business Leaders of America 1 18 Future Homemakers of America 122 Future Scientists of America 131 Future Teachers of America 120 Gaddis, Joseph Sheridan 171 Galbincea, Gordon James 65,132,171 Gallemore, David (Mr.) 18 Gallimore,Darrell William 130,132,171 Gallimore, Terry Ann 129,143,168 Garkalns, Richard Julius 94,111,143,165 Garner, Dennis Michael 124,143 Garner, Edward Elton 180 Gentry, Alvin Warren 102,143 Gibson, Millicent 180 Girls' Basketball 80 Girls' Intramurals 91 Girls' Tennis 81 Glisson, Angelyn (Miss) 49,80 Golf 88 Grant, Gwendolyn Faye 104,133,143 Grant, Rebecca I del la 106,120,130,143 Graves, Randolph Scott 171 Green, Carolyn Sue 122,171 Greene, Linda Faye 171 Green, Patricia Anne 143 Greeson, Barbara Ann 122,181 Greeson, James McKinley 90,143 Griffin, John Chester 171 Guidance 23 Gulledge, Karen (Mrs.) 36 Gwyn, Paul Robert 129,181 Gwyn, Richard Walter 106,141 Hackett, Ronnie Dean 65,127,128,171 Hadley, Martha Jane 120,130,143 Hadley, Mary Carolyn 65,130,181 Halby, John David 171 Hall Brenda Sue 120,17, Hall, Dale Parker 171 Hall, Mary Louise 171 Hall, Timothy Clay 128,171 Hall, Wanda Christine 128,171 Homes, Dorothy Brenda 104,122,172 Hamilton, Ormae Ellen 128,143 Hammer, Mark Karl 181 Hammond, Linda Faye 119,172 Hancock, Floyd Jay 144 Hancock, Iona 55 Hancock, Linda Mae 181 Hancock, Lloyd Ray 144 Hancock, Nancy Presnell 104,144 Hanes, Linda Sue 144 Hardee, Marsha Gail 67,181 Hardin, Carolyn Ann 122,172 Hardin, John Talton 82,90,127,130,144 Hardin, Marilyn Gwen 122,172 Hardister, George Daniel 125,172 Hardister, James Tony 181 Harmon, Lloyd (Mr.) 55 Harrell, Michael Herrin 102,172 Harrington, Edwin (Mr.) 45,100,102 Harrington, Joyce (Mrs.) 18 Harris, Dexter Eugene 73,94,127,144 Harris, Harry Madison 82,83,127,129,144 Harris, Martha Sue 172 Hartsell, Sherry Diane 65,119,172 Harvell, Johnny Joe 181 Harwell, William Otha 172 Hatcher, Lawrence Rowland, Jr. 119,144 Hathcock, Janice 144 Havens, Charles Eugene 82,172 Hayes, Barry Clifton 65,73,127,172 Hayes, David Craig 111,172 Hayes, John Thomas 125,144 Hayes, Ralph Stephen 73,74,127,144,172 Hawks, Larry William 60,129,130,144 Hedrick, Donna Lynne 106,181 Helms, Sarah Elizabeth 172 Henderson, Laurenda Gail 123,181 Hendrix, Darryl Allan 172 Henley, Rachel Walsh 104,122,181 Henry, Clarence Ernest 181 Henry, Martha Ann 60,130,172 Henry, Patricia Lee 118,119,133,172 Henry, Patrick Allen 181 Hethcock, Clarice Elaine 111,129,131,144,157,168 Hicks, Brenda Anne 181 Hicks, Susan Yvonne 67,122,181 Hill, Brenda Ann 172 Hill, Harold Clyde, Jr. 172 Hill, Linda Carol 144 Hill Mickey William 181 Hill, Shirley Ann 122,145 Hill, Shirley Jean 181 Hill, Timothy Ray 181 Hill, Tommy Wayne 172 Hill, Wanda Lee 80,81,104,122,172 History 38 Hodgin, Brenda Drew 63,80,81,122,126,128,145 Hodgin, Sarah Alice 172 Hogan, Golda Carol 111,119,122,145 Holbrooks, Elizabeth Ann (Miss) 18,112 Holland, Dwight (Mr.) 43,110 Holland, Robert Lloyd 78,127,172 Holland, Wade Dennis 127,145 Hollingsworth, Mary Jane 70,106,126,132,172 Holloway, William Stephen 102,103,181 Homecoming 94 Home Economics 33,40 Honeycutt, Vickie Gail 65,125,172 Hooker, Michael Douglas 60,127,145 Hooker, Reggie Eugene 172 Hootenanny 101 Hoover, Joseph Edgar 181 Hoover, Margie Minnie 122,133,181 Hoover, Nancy Ann 181 Hoover, Rachel Rebekah 119,145 Hoover, Robert Timothy 181 Hopkins, Linda Cheryl 120,128,130,172 Hopkins, Patricia Anne 103,122,145 Horner, Peggy Allison 103,122,145 Horton, Elizabeth Dianne 63,119,145 Howard, David Eugene 102,103,181 Hubbard, Karen Ann 79,111,128,143 Hubbard, Pamela Jane 128,172 Hudson, Barney Cleo 179 Hudson, Keith C. (Dr.) 17 Hudson, Sandra Kaye 122,172 Hudson, Terry Jean 60,80,122,126,129,145 Hudson, Thomas Riley 181 Hurspeth, Judi Ann 145,172 Hughes, C. E. (Mr.) 16 Hughes, Lois Jean 124,145 Humble, Carolyn Faye 124,145 Humble, Jimmy Herbert 124,127,145 Hunsucker, Paula Jann 128,145 Hunt, Gary Lee 173 Hunt, Larry Douglas 173 Hunter, Darrell Ray 124,173 Hunter, Van Neal 173 Hurley, Brenda Catherine 130,173 Hurley, Stevenson Edward 102,173 Hurst, Alec J. (Mr.) 82 Hussey, Dorothy Elizabeth 181 Hutchens, Charles Kenneth 173 Hutson, Judy Ann 120,131 Industrial Arts 48,50 Industrial Cooperative Training 53 Industrial Cooperative Training Clubl24 Ingold, Ellen Mariel81 Ingold, Glenn Harvey 124,145 Ingold, Howard Henry 124,173 Ingold, Tony Avant 181 Ingram, Walter Clarence 181 212 Jacoby, Mark Philip 67,73,106,181 James, Brenda Sue 181 Jarrell, Donald Lee 181 Jarrell, George Herman 173 Jarrell, Glenn Wayne 73,77,173 Jarrell, James Edward 181 Jarrell, Johnny Leon 90,124,145 Jarrell, Lloyd Thomas 73,173 Jarrett, Donald Gary, Jr. (Mr.) 24,171 Jarrett, Susan Elaine 119,173 Jessup, Carolyn Dare 173 Jester, Karen Elizabeth 103,145 Johnson, Garland Lee 124,146 Johnson, Hal Clancy, Jr. 60,181 Johnson, Weldon Clarkson 65,73,74,127,173 Johnston, George Thomas Browne, Jr. 60,63,72,74,77,94,124 127 146,160 Jones, Cynthia Jean 60,119,122,129 Jones, Linda Dale 181 Jones, Roger Lee 171 Jones, Sandra Lee 60,79,120,127,131,145,159 Jones, Thomas Stephen 60,112,131,145,167 Jordan, Carolyn Jane 181 Jordan, Patricia Dianne 122,173 Joyce, Tommy Michael 173 Jump Rope 79 Junior Class Officers 64 Junior Homeroom Officers 65 Junior Marshals 168 Junior Play 98 Junior Senior Prom 100 Junior Varsity Basketball 78 Katcham, Peggy Ann 117,173 Kearns, Jesalyn Ruth 60,62,63,120,131,158 Kearns, Joseph Wilson 82,181 Kearns, Neale Anthony 173 Kearns, Wilda B. (Mrs.) 53,62,124 Kemp, Charles L. 65,82,83,127,128,173 Kemp, Susan DeEtte 70,113,126,128,146 Kennedy, Rea Dawn 119,120,128,173 Kens, Sandi 122 Key Club 116 Kidd, Brenda Carol 181 Kidd, Robert Edwin 82,83,173 Kidd, Robert Monroe 65,73,127,181 King, Betty 124 King, Bobby James 129,130,146 King, David Paul 146 King, Don Blalock 73,127,173 King, Goylon Everette 104,173 King, Marian Gray 60,128,173 King, Sandra Lee 133,173 King, William Lloyd 124,173 Kinney, Carl Edward 181 Kinney, Linda Carol 102,119,146 Kinney, Theodore Vernon 171 Kipp, Suson Marie 122,128,132,171 Kivett, Herman Howard, Jr. 63,128,144 Korn, Rita Anne 144,170 Kunkel, David Cooper 60,65,82,83,111,117,130 Lamar, Roger Harold 102,171,193 Lamb, Mitchell Gayle 181 Lambe, Elizabeth Anne 120,130,173 Lambe, Larry Vernon 181 Lambe, Thomas Connette 146 Lambe, Velva Merita 181 Lancaster, Merle Etta (Miss) 36 Lane, Harry Douglas 82,83,127,130,146,185 Lane, Julia Ann 66,67,70,126,181 Lane, Pamela Sue 60,1 82 Lossiter, Sue Ellen 60,62,112,128,130,132,146,171 Latin 25 Laughlin, Sandra Helen 182 Laughlin, William Bruce 182 Lawrence, Joyce Elaine 104,122,146 Lawson, Andrew Wilson 173 Lawson, Margie Sue 173 Lawson, William Bruce 173 Ledwell, Sanda Alta 131,132,147 Ledwell, Susan Dianne 132,173 Lee, Connie Lou 60,182 Leggett, Sandra Beth 60,130,182 Lemmons, Wanda Carlene 104,182 Lemonds, Vickie Joyce 60,67,130,182 Leonard, Phyllis Ruth 102,182 Lewallen, Delores Faye 104,173 Lewallen, Randall Wayne 182 Lewis, Bobby Gene 171 Lewis, Charles Glenn 102,182 Lewis, Edith Gayle 112,120,129,147 Lewis, Philbert Steve 182 Library 22 Library Club 1 33 Lineberry, James Ray 173 Lloyd, Dianne Clark 111,119,145 Lloyd, Shelia Dianne 67,80,180 Loflin, Aaron Wallace 73,127,147 Loflin, Penny Sue 182 Lomax, Sarah Ruth 182 Lomax, Vickie Lynn 104,129,132,147 Long, Erma T. (Mrs.) 28 Lovette, Billy R. (Mr.) 52,125 Lowe, William Vaughn 182 Lucas, Judy Mae 182 Lucas, Tommy Lee 162,182 Lucas, Tommy Wade 182 Lucas, Ronald 78 Luck, Lonnie Isaac 82,182 Lyle, Glenn Ivan 128,173 Lyle, Steven Evans 128,173 Lyndon, Kenneth Michael 128,147 McBride, Phyllis Elaine 182 McCollum, Vickie Lynn 65,130,173 McCartney, Susan Ramsey 65,112,132,173 McCormick, Martha Maria 147 McCoy, David Larry 174 McCoy, Ernest Ray 182 McCubbin, Phyllis Ann 119,147 McDonald, Elizabeth Diane 122,123,182 McDonald, Fred Melvin, Jr. 147 McDonald, Linda Grey 119,122,123,174 McDowell, Hassel Steve 73,174 McFatter, Joan Elizabeth 63,94,100,104,122,130,147 MacFayden, Robert Lee 182 McGee, Brenda Jeanne 174 McGrady, Edward Wayne 67,182 McIntosh, Margaret Ann 63,70,80,126,128,147 McIntosh, Marilyn Jane 60,126,132,182 McKenzie, Jerry Wayne 82,182 McKenzie, Phyllis Jane 125,147 McLeod, Janis Freeman 124,147 McMaster, Janet Louise 60,132,174 McMaster, Wilma Jean 80,174 McNair, Martha Ann 182 McNeill, Eddie McNeill 182 McNeill, Sylvia Dare 63,124,147 McPherson, Edna Gail 119,174 McPherson, Larry Walter 147 McRae, Danny Reid 78,182 Macon, Dexter Stephen 60,78,182 Maness, Barbara Maie 182 Maness, Carolyn Joann 182 Maness, Larry Edward 182 Maness, Lewis Clarence, Jr. 124 Manley, Irma Janel 122,128,173 Marion, David Earl 124,173 Markwood, William Harold 125,173 Martin, Linda Faye 182 Marziano, Robert Eugene 65,173 Mascots 1 55 Math 31 Math Department 28 Matthews, Larry Dennis 173 Menius, Robert Edwin 67,82,182 Miller, Dianne Davis 130,147 213 Miller, Eleanor Carroll 103,106,182 Miller, Joseph Russell 147 Miller, Linda Sue 104,125,147 Miller, Thomas Roy 82,127,174 Millikan, Kitty Sue 180 Millikan, Phyllis Lorene 60,122,129,147 Moffitt, Martha Diane 182 Mollman, Rebecca Jean 106,182 Moody, Brenda Carolyn 122,145 Moody, Darrell Lee 73,74,77,127,174 Moore, Anne H. (Mrs.) 40 Moore, Gurney Wayne 182 Moore, James Dossie 63,119,148 Moore, Jared Venice 77,117,127 Moore, Jo Ann 104,122,182 Moore, Linda Dianne 117,174 Moore, Margaret 67 Moore, Mary Bernice 122,148 Moore, Richard Henry 78,102,182 Moore, Ruth Ann 119,130,174 Moore, Terry Gilbert 148 Moran, T. F. (Mrs.) 16 Morgan, Ann Louise 174 Morgan, Betty Jo 119,174 Morgan, E. C. (Mr.) 28 Morgan, Fred Daniel 182 Morgan, John Wilbur 182 Morgan, L. H. (Mr.) 16 Morgan, Laura Susan 60,130,182 Morgan, Max (Mr.) 72 Morgan, Sam Roy 102,103,148 Morris, Ann Louise 80,102,130 Morris, Phyllis Ann 180 Morton, Patricia Ann 113,120,129,130,148 Morton, Robert Wayne 67,82,182 Mr. and Miss Asheboro High School 136 Mueller, Peter 174 Murray, Betty Jean 122,148 Music 40 Myers, Jerry Dean 174 Nance, Alice Elaine 182 Nance, David Benjamin 148 Nance, Donna Carol 182 Nance, Doris Julia 119,122,133,174 Nance, Sidney Charles 104,130,148 Nance, Susan Jane 182 Nance, Thomas J. Van, Jr. 125,148 Neal, Clinton Rickey 1 25,1 74 Needham, James Darrell 60,66,73,127,182 Needham, Wanda Lane 119,148 Neely, William Marcus 182 Nelson, Glenn Dodson 133,148 Nelson, Mary Wagner 104,148 Nelson, Suzanne 182 Newby, Harold Clinton 118,127,174 Newby, William Raeford 174 Nichols, Pamela Dawn 182 Nickens, Raymond Thomas 60,129,132,148,163 Norris, James David 182 Oakley, Thomas Joseph 106,127,148 Oglesby, Sally Bond 65,112,130 Osborne, Sally Cole 65,130,174 Owenby, Joe Dale 174 Owens, Betty Elizabeth 104,174 Owens, James Hughes 149 Owens, Jeannie Ruth 130,174 Owens, Teresa Kay 182 Parker, Karyn Lyn 60,67,130,184 Parker, Phyllis Rowena 63,119,131,149 Parks, Ann Carolyn 117,130,174 Parks, Barbara Lane 119,128,130,149 Parks, Charles Jerome 82,122,182 Parks, Rebecca Gayle 182 Parris, Linda Kay 119,130,174 Parrish, Patricia Faye (Miss) 18,66 Parrish, Patricia Gayle 182 Parsons, Eleanor Dianne 79,104,149 Paterson, Jane Elizabeth 119,174 Patterson, Rody Lee 149 Pearce, Trudy Karen 183 Peck, Bryce Harrison 90,149 Peck, Larry Bruce 174 Peele, Betty Joyce 125,174 Pell, Terry Lynn 104,106,119,174 Perkins, Debra Lyn 103,174 Perry, Steven Bruce 149 Perryman, Johnny Charles 174 Phillips, Brenda Ann 119,174 Phillips, Elizabeth Alice 122,149 Physical Education Dept 48 Pickett, Jerry Wayne 65,73,78,174 Pickett, Linda Sue 125,149 Pickett, Nellie Dianne 65,103,119,174 Pierce, Jeanett Maxine 174 Pierce, Johnsie Eloise 104,129,149 Pike, Donald Forrest 183 Plummer, Elizabeth Ann 60,80,112,120,126,130,174 Plummer, Virginia 122 Poole, Betty Joyce 183 Poole, Charles Aaron 183 Poole, Laura Jean 181 Poole, Phillip Vernon 124,174 Potts, James Reid 174 Powers, Charlesanna 124,149 Powers, Gregory Lou 174 Powers, Lora Jean 183 Presnell, Betty Jo 183 Presnell, Edwin Sharpe 82,102,183 Presnell, Ernestine B.(Mrs.) 40 Presnell, Gilbert Hayesl83 Presnell, James Martin 183 Presnell, Mary Kathryn 174 Presnell, Sherry Annette 102,120,130,132,174 Prevost, Kathryn Suzanne 1 24,1 49 Price, Iris Lorraine 183 Prillaman, Reid M. (Mr.) 3 Pritchard, Beverly Ann 60,119,132,174 Pritchard, David McKinley 66,67,81,102,103 Pritchard, Lillian Dianna 120,174 Pritchard, Phillip Clegg 174 Pugh, Carol Louise 104,119,122,149 Pugh, Jesse Thomas 60,63,82,83,110,120,121,149,163 Pugh, Judith Lynn 63,1 28,1 30,1 49 Purcelle, David Carl 125,174 Pyrtle, Carolyn Marie 183 Radio Institute 108 Rafferty, Patricia Kearns 183 Ragsdale, Philip Martin 149 Reagon, Dianne 1 1 9 Redding, Brenda Gay 65,126,128,132,174 Redding, Sandra Louise 125,149,171 Redding, Shelia Dianne 120,128,130,131,149 Redding, T. Henry (Mr.) 16 Redding, William 125,174 Reese, Sara Elizabeth 132,183 Reid, Maynard Beard 125,127,149 Rentz, John Harrell 60,65,111,113,120,128,174 Rich, Alva Irene 111,129,149,167,172 Rich, Anita Louise 104,120,122,128,131,150 Rich, Carol Lane 119,175 Rich, Dannie O'Neal 183 Rich, David Ollie 175 Rich, Edward Lee 183 Rich, Frances Marie 118,124,131,150 Rich, Glenn Darrell 62,63,73,127,150,161 Rich, Linda Darnell 183 Rich, Mary Louise 120,122,130,175 Rich, Pamela Gail 113,130,150 Rich, Ruby T. (Mrs.) 36,132 Richardson, Brenda Janice 183 Richardson, Jackie Lee 183 Richardson, Janet Gayle 80,125,128,130,150 214 Richburg, Barry William 150 Ridge, Carol Leigh 183 Ridge, John Wham 183 Ridge, Judith Vivian 66,67,70,122,185 Ridge, Peggy Lorena 106,183 Riggan, Susan Dianne 122,175 Robbins, David Lee 102,103,175 Robbins, Gary Russell 175 Robbins, Janice Maria 184 Robbins, Joyce Elaine 150 Robbins, Lynn McKinley 184 Robbins, Nancy Delores 104,129,150 Robbins, Vivian Elizabeth 122,128,130,150 Roberts, Carole Margaret 184 Robertson, John Barry 82,130,184 Robertson, Rochelle Elaine 60,120,129,130,150 Robinson, Charles Whitley 132,175 Robinson, Donald Wayne 184 Robinson, Isaac Rhodes 175 Rogers, William Ward 125,150 Rollins, Lynda Dianne 111,150 Rooks, David Monroe 184 Ross, Jeanne Margery 60,11,132,175 Routh, Brenda Gaye 119,175 Routh, Janice Lynn 184 Rowell, Ella Ann 184 Rowland, Don Burk 67,184 Rowland, Sally Ann 130,150 Ruland, David Alan 60,67,78,184 Rummage, Robert Stephen 73,127,175 Rush, Wanda Dianne 119,122,150 Russell, Barbara Sue 125,184 Russell, Brenda Jane 125,151 Russell, Linda Margaret 60,108,110,120,128,130,131,132,151, 166 Ryckman, Nancy June 128,129,151 Sanders, Harry Eugene 75 Sanders, Linda Carol 60,65,70,86,111,120,175 Sanders, Mary Elizabeth 133,184 Sanders, Patricia Gail 119,130,151 Sanders, Shelby Irene 106,122,175 Sanders, Stephen David 184 Saunders Bennie Isom 63,73,120,151 Saunders, Linda Faye 104,157 Science 33 Science Department 32 Scot, Elizabeth Allen 60,103,106,120,128,150 Scott, Ellis Ray 60,175 Seagraves, Sharon 63,1 1 0,1 29,131,151,164 Sellers, Casandra Jane 128,175 Senior Class 135 Senior Class Officers 62 Senior Homeroom Officers 63 Senior Honor Section 156 Senior Play 99 Sexton, Luna Estelle 60,67,122,130,184 Shanas, Carolyn Joyce 133,175 Shanas, Margaret Elaine 119,131,151 Shaw, Beverly Kathleen 120,128,130,131,132,151 Shaw, Charles Cleon 184 Shaw, Jack Stephen 175 Shaw, Roger Mike 184 Shelton, Billie Sue 106,151 Shelton, Jane Marie 117,175 Shelton, Robert Nelme 60,132,175 Shepard, Susan Kirby 60,1 1 0,1 20,1 21,1 3 1,1 5 1,1 62 Shin, Steve 102,103,184 Shirley, Frankie Lee 175 Shoffner, Hervey Sylvanius 184 Showcase 96 Siler, Edward Franklin 127,184 Siler, Richard Raymond 67,73,184 Simmons, Judy Ann 184 Simmons, Roger Gale 128,175 Sink, Marcus Benson 73,175 Skeen, Fletcher Burrell, Jr. 151 Skeen, Mattie Lou 122,184 Skeen, Phillip Wayne 184 Slagle, Carolyn Ann 119,133,175 Sloop, Linda C. (Miss) 46,123 Small, Kenneth Cecil 184 Smith, C. Reitzel (Mr.) 72 Smith, Carol Faye 184 Smith, Charles Randolph 60,82,83,90,129,151,164 Smith, Deborah Irene 80,104,120,126,128,130,175 Smith, Emily Suzanne 120,121,175 Smith, John Wayne 151 Smith, Lloyd William 184 Smith, Martha Susan 128,151 Smith, Mary Brent 70,126,129,132,175 Smith, Nina Belle 129,151 Smith, Rose (Mrs.) 55 Smith, Ruby B. (Mrs.) 28 Smith, Vicke Carolyn 151 Smith, Warren David 175 Smith, William J. (Mr.) 36 Sneed, Jerry Lucille 184 Snider, Gary Edwin 175 Social Standards Day 97 Social Studies Department 36 Sophomore Class 179 Sophomore Class Officers 66 Sophomore Homeroom Officers 67 Spanish 25 Spanish Club 129 Spargo, Danny Yates 151 Spell, Linda Faye 175 Spirit Leaders 130 Spivey, Bertie Jane 151 Spivey, Brenda Ann 119,152 Spivey, Susan Dale 176 Staley, Brenda Delane 65,120,178 Staley, Jacqueline 119,176 Staley, Wanda Dale 104,122,184 Staley, William David 152 Swing, Charles Thomas 152 Swing, Robert Calvin 176 Sykes, Anthony Page 182 Sykes, Jo Carol 119,176 Talbert, Laura Belinda 67,122,184 Tanner, Gerald Arvo 125,184 Tatum, William Byron 113,129,131,152,162 Taylor, Earl Frazier 129,152 Teachey, Guy B. (Mr.) 16 Teague, Barbara Ann 120,136 Thomas, Donald (Mr.) 26,64,76 Thomas, Douglas Eugene 60,62,73,82,127,146,152,160 Thomas, Joseph Gale 152 Thomas, Judith Anne 129,167,176 Thomas, Judith Ellen 129,130,152 Thomas, Michael Emerson 176 Thomasson, Charles Harold 16,77,176 Thompson, Connie Delores 122,129,153 Thompson, Hatlie Ray 124,153 Thompson, Hellen Marie 117,120,153 Thompson, Marie lola 80,176 Thompson, William Howard 184 Thornburg, Martha Raye 11,117,131,153,158,168 Thornburg, Sandra Viola 153 Threadgill, Treva Ann 104,184 Thrower, James Edward, Jr. 125,176 Tillman, Evelyn (Mrs.) 55 Tolen, Mary Ellen 122,130,132,176 Track 89 Trent, Smith Edward 151 Trogdon, Janet Lee 63,111,131,153,159,168 Trogdon, Joe V. (Mr.) 52 Trogdon, Joel Berchin 104,153 Trogdon, Michael Wayne 102,129,176 Trogdon, Nancy Carol 102,117,184 Trogdon, Richard Alton 176 Trogdon, Robert Leon 67,82,125,184 Trogdon, Ronald Gale 153,176 Trogdon, Samuel Stanton 133,176 Trogdon, Sandra Lee 130,176 Trollinger, Ellen Jane 63,129,153 215 Trotter, Barbaro Callicutt 111,123,153 Trotter, Ellen Rebecca 117,122,153,167 Trotter, Patricia Ann 174 Tucker, Fredrick Elwood 132,153 Tucker, Shelia Elizabeth 104,122,130,176 Turner, Frederick Eugene 184 Tutterow, Gary Wayne 176 Tysinger, Brenda Gail 133,196 Tysor, Linda Lee 67,117,130,132,182 Upchurch, Jo Anne 132,184 Van Hoy, William F., (Mr.)36,106 Varner, Clifford Eugene 184 Vaughn, Margie Ann 153 Vocational Department 48 Voncannon, Cynthia Katherine 122,129,177 Voncannon, Nancy Elaine 122,184 Voncannon, Ronald Lewis 184 Vuncannon, Andrew Steven 184 Vuncannon, Charles Edward 73,124,127,177 Vuncannon, Keith Weldon 61,153 Vuncannon, Paul Stephen 60,63,90,108,127,129,132,153,159, 168 Wadleigh, Weitzel Howard 78,153 Wagoner, Thomas Mitchell 153 Walker, Bartlette Burkhead 60,82,83,127,177 Walker, Beverly Kay 184 Walker, Gary Wayne 82,83,127,153 Walker, Hal Hammer 177 Walker, Hilda Mae 153 Walker, Jane (Miss) 40 Walker, Stella Jane Walker, Susan Brunt 60,130,132,177 Wallace, Norman Clark 102,103,184 Ward, George Richard 129,177 Ward, Jillian Cole 70,110,126,128,129,131,154,164,168 Ward, Ralph Edward 154 Ward, Russell Michael 123 Watts, John Henry Vernon 102,177 Watts, William Miller 129,131,132,154 Way, Jane Ellen 60,130,132,185 Weaver, Charles (Dr.) 16 Webb, Jerry Edward 77,110,131,154,160 Webb, Lynette Ann 185 Webb, Nancy Jean 64,65,70,86,110,111,120,126,177 Weeks, Elizabeth Sue 67,185 Welch, Delbert Leon 103,154 Welch, Ronald Gray 103,154 West, Geahala Gayenelle 60,120,129,136,154,163 West, William Lewnett 104,131,154 Wham, Betty Sue 60,65,122,129,130,177 Whisnant, Janet Mae 185 Whitaker, Barbara Jean 120,129,131,154 White, Donna Lynn 60,154 White, Francia Lea 60,97,120,129,154,159,168 White, Judith Lucille 102,103,129,130,131,154 White, Sharon Leigh 185 Whitson, Morris B. (Mr.) 28 Whittington, Jerry Franklin 185 Wicker, Artus Vann 63,77,127,154 Wicker, Johnnie Frances 120,129,131,154 Wilhelm, Stephen Ray 177 Williams, Brenda Gail Wilkerson, Beulah Mae Wilkes, Judy Ann Williams, David Thomas 185 Williams, Jerry Steven 77,127,155 Williams, John Edward 185 Williams, Marion Annette 185 Williams, Michael Eugene 102,177 Williams, Robert Lewis 60,63,129,155 Williams, Robert Pate 60,64,132,175 Williamson, Darrell Lee 183 Williamson, Diane 183 Williamson, Faye Dean 119,122,153 Williamson, Julie Colleen 185 Williamson, Linda Lorraine 172,185 Wilson, Jean Beverly 102,103,185 Wilson, John Wesley 185 Wilson, Linda Faye 155 Wilson, Rebecca Ann 119,132,177 Wilson, Richard Wayne 125,177 Wilson, Vernon Clyde 82,185 Wilson, Winford Austin 185 Winningham, Jimmie Wilson 185 Wise, Robin Kristi 120,177 Wood, Frances Marie 185 Wood, Leona (Miss) 18 Wood, Mary Sue 185 Woodbury, Cathy Ann 127,132,155 Woollen, Jane Carol 185 Woollen, Richard Eugene 127,129,155 Wrestling 82 Wright, Alton Curtis 177 Wright, Charlotte Leonard 155 Wright, John Charles 113,127,177 Wright, Keith Harrison 73,102,103,177,185 Wright, Kenneth Ray 73,127 Wright, Rosiland Faye 177 Yates, Patricia Gayle 62,120,129,130,131,1 Yates, Roger Dale 155 York, Clarence Edward 125,177 York, Clyde Joseph 177 York, Larry Calvin 177 York, Linda Kay 155 York, Sabra Ellen 103,177 York, Vicki Lynn 119,130,155 York, Wayne Carroll 129,177 Young, Jacqueline Sue 155 Young, Juanita Elizabeth 185 Young, Linda Elizabeth 104,122,129,153 Yow, Ronald Keith 185 Zachary, Susan Dawn 129,177 Ziegler, Carl L. (Mr.) 28 A PRODUCT OF unter nq COMPANY O 216 ,155 4 i