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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1966 volume:

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To An Outstanding Person, We Dedicate Our ’66 Ash-Hi-Life An effective instructor stimulating interest among his students, a patient advisor providing that one necessary helpful hint, an enthusiastic sponsor guiding his organi- zations, as well as promoting their projects — a truly out- standing person, one of our teachers plays all of these roles. Combining his quick smile and easy-going manner with a myriad of teaching methods, he conveys to his students not only basic knowl- edge, but also an inexhaust- ible enthusiasm for his sub- ject. Capably sponsoring two of our school’s organizations, he has transformed them into genuine assets to the student body. Through his aid to stu- dents in countless perplex- ing situations, he has become a true friend. We proudly de- dicate our 1966 Ash-Hi-Life to a person who has contri- buted his effervescent person- ality, as well as many hours of hard work, to Asheboro High School—Mr. Donald G. Jarrett, Jr. An enthusiastic advisor guides his organizations. To An Influential Teacher, Serving as Beta Club sponsor, Miss Bostick greatly influenced many students. We Express Our Grateful Appreciation In the spring of 1965, a person who had instructed students at Asheboro High School for many years, de- cided to retire. Since she had informed only close associates of her decision, many interest- ed friends were unable to honor her for her outstanding influence on the life of our school. A versatile instructor, she had, over the years, taught in many academic areas, rang- ing from French and English to chemistry and biology. Interested in students and their activities, she had direct- ed numerous class plays. By sponsoring several organiza- tions, she encouraged and greatly influenced many stu- dents. For all that she has meant to so many of us, we express our grateful apprecia- tion to Miss Helen Bostick. Miss Helen Bostick 3 Table Of Contents Dedication 2 Appreciation 3 Introduction 6 The Intellectual 18 Administration 22 Curriculum 32 The Social 60 Student Government 63 Activities 72 Organizations 88 The Physical 108 Athletics 112 The Individual 132 Senior Honor Section 135 Senior Class 143 Junior Class 165 Sophomore Class 174 Advertisements 184 Senior Directory 206 Index 214 The Conclusion 222 Fiery rockets soar higher and high- er, pointing toward a distant sphere; battle-weary soldiers fight on and on, protecting the democracy of a nation; lilting strains of “Oh say can you see . . reverberate through a mass of anxious spectators, progressive spirit perme- ates, further motivating a growing commun- ity, an institution thrives —broadening intellect, expanding social awareness, increasing physical endurance. Engulfed in this accelerated environment a frustrated, inquisitive, pensive, elated NOW! the breathless heights of mind-torn knowledge ripped from out the past world wisdom of others known in resource pools blue in sliding peace withheld captured freedom in a mood mmm you the forest rangers the people, we all talk about much to learn and much to earn before our medals flout iMBESl aimost never met ours is the fresh new slate we wonder, fall, get up and learn —but most of all as we see we get to know a person — someone new that we have V- ihW, ■ v. 'X . in varied degrees we come ourselves to find k $ ty ; -.4 � •.■ ' . � � MR the wild wind blows without—cold wants bustles in the school frustration 15 stand alone in dimlit hall noises such as far away my ears do not strain for i am tired and want as others just to be sixth period and my day lulls temporarily it is friday and night soon and now am only in between and waiting somehow 18 An institution thrives- broadening intellect Sitting among his students, Mr. Magruder listens as they present short talks. mm Employing filmstrips, Mr. Van Hoy vividly depicts the problems facing today’s world 20 Nine Juniors Honored as Marshals Front Row: Brenda Staley, Jean Webb, Barbara Teague, Sharon Stevenson, Martha Henry. Second Row: Wayne York, Bob Williams, Harrell Rentz, Chief Marshal; Dean Hackett. During their junior year, nine students were honored for having maintained a top scholastic average. Throughout their junior and senior years, they marshalled for major school activities such as baccalaureate service, graduation, and class plays Schools Administration Mrs. Mildred Chrisco Administrative Secretary School Board — Front Row: Mrs. T. F. Moran, Mr. W. David Stedman, Mr. T. Henry Redding, Chairman; Mr. C. R. Smith, Mrs. Lucille Shep- pard. Second Row: Dr. Hugh Fitzpatrick, Mr. Henry Armfield, Mr. W. Frank Redding, III, Dr. J. R. Sugg, Mr. C. E. Hughes. 22 “Now” is living as well as prepa- ration for living. We are concerned with personal, social, and vocational competencies in a dynamic society that is and is coming to be. Nuclear energy, exploration of outer space, revolutionary studies of brain func- tioning, important new work on the living cell—all these point to changes so startling as to test to the utmost our adaptive capacities, our stability, and our wisdom. Yet in the midst of these ac- complishments there are still with us the old problems of war, poverty, suffering, and ignorance. Our ability to master the material world has far outrun our wisdom in coping with social and human problems. Therefore, one of our greatest challenges of today seems to be that of applying systematic and appropri- ate knowledge to human affairs to effect planned social change. Dr. Keith C. Hudson Principal Dr. Keith C. Hudson, Principal. Asheboro High School Administration Mr. Wayne F. Vestal, Administrative Assistant, and Mrs. Kay Craven. Secretary 23 Mrs. Mary R. Cassidy, Lloyd Harmon, Mrs. Peggy F. Cassidy, Mrs. Ann Baldwin, Mrs. Rose Smith, Mrs. Evelyn Tillman, Mrs. Eula Moore, Mrs. Evelyn Anthony. Cafeteria Staff, Custodians Perform Important Services Mr. George Bean 24 Mrs. Ina K. Carter, Cafeteria Manager Mrs. Ethel Marion Mr. Prillaman shows Bob Shelton one of the many pamphlets on job opportunities. One of the most perplexing problems to a high school student is what to do after he graduates. Will it be entering directly into a job, obtaining specialized training for an occupation, or attending college to prepare for a profession? Baffled individuals often turn to the guidance director for assistance in making these decisions. Provided by the guidance program, which is directed by Mr. Reid Prillaman, are thousands of catalogs to aid college-bound students in finding the school “right” for them. Similarly, information on loans and scholarships is available to help students realize that college is not an impossibility. Equally important are pamphlets depicting career opportunities for those who seek skilled training. Occupational Interest tests are given to disclose the fields in which the student might become adept. Bridging Gap Between High School And Future —Function of Guidance Department Browsing among the college catalogs, Jean McMaster, Sabra York, Wilson Lawson, and Gary Hunt investigate entrance requirements. Mr. J. Howard Allen Chorus Director Mrs. Kittie J. Caveness Head of Foreign Language Department Latin II, English II Future Teachers of America Advisor Mrs. Barbara T. Arnold English II, Speech Spirit Club Advisor Mrs. Linda Baxter English III, Reading Ash-Hi-Life Advisor Mrs. Walker Derr Contemporary Geometry, Algebra II Miss Katherine Buie Librarian Library Club Advisor ] Mr. Archie B. Fairley, Jr. Supervisor of Secondary Instruction in Science Chemistry, Physics Mrs. Mildred Faircloth English II, Reading, French I 26 f % Mr. Joseph B. Fields Band Director Mrs. Lena Flenniken English IV Beta Club Advisor Ash-Hi-Lites Advisor Mr. Dwight M. Holland Art Supervisor of Asheboro City Schools Art I, II Senior Play Director Ash-Hi-Life Advisor Junior Play Director Task of Faculty—Twofold Mrs. Karen Gulledge Economics-Sociology United State History Senior Class Advisor Cheerleader Advisor Mr. Edwin Harrington Assistant Band Director Mrs. Joyce P. Harrington Accelerated English II, III, IV Senior Play Advisor Student Radio Advisor Mr. David Gallemore English IV, Reading Senior Play Advisor Showcase Director 27 Mr. Donald G. Jarrett, Jr. Spanish I, II Student Council Advisor Spanish II Club Advisor Mrs. Wilda B. Kearns Industrial Cooperative Training I, II Industrial Cooperative Training Club Advisor Miss Merle Etta Lancaster Biology, Advanced Biology Mrs. Erma T. Long Plane Geometry, Algebra II Mr. Billy R. Lovette Distributive Education I, II Distributive Education Club Advisor Mrs. Anne H. Moore Head of Commercial, Art, Home Economics, and Music Department Bookkeeping, Typing I, Business Correspondence and Machines Personal Typing Mr. Ellison C. Magruder World History, American History Economics-Sociology World Geography Junior Jaycees Advisor Youth Council Advisor 28 Mrs. Verna J. Russ Physical Education, General Math II Girls’ Basketball Coach Girls’ Monogram Club Advisor Mr. E. C. Morgan Algebra I, General Math II Mr. Max Morgan Physical Education, Biology Football Coach, Baseball Coach Boys' Monogram Club Advisor Miss M. Linda Pinkham Home Economics I. II, III Future Homemakers of America Advisor, Sophomore Class Advisor Mr. Reid Prillaman Guidance Counsellor Mrs. Ernestine B. Presnell Typing II, Personal Typing Shorthand II, Business Correspondence and Machines Cultivating Inquisitive Minds— Essential Aspect of Teaching Mrs. Ruby Smith Supervisor of Secondary Instruction in Mathematics Advanced Geometry Advanced Algebra-Trigonometry Mrs. Ruby T. Rich Head of Science Department, Biology Future Scientists of America Advisor 29 Mrs. Sara K. Smith French I, II, French Club Advisor Mr. William J. Smith United States History, World History Golf Coach, Football Coach Boys' Monogram Club Advisor Track Coach Directing Co-Curricular Activities—Important to Social Development of Students Miss Silvia Soler Physical Education, Spanish I Spanish I Club Advisor Mr. Lee J. Stone Head of Physical Education, Industrial Arts, and Vocational Education Department Athletic Director Physical Education Business Arithmetic Head Football Coach Attendance Officer Mr. Edward R. Sugg Mechanical Drawing, Woodworking Technology, Photography Mrs. Julia H. Sugg English II, III, Journalism I, II Ash-Hi-Chat Advisor 30 Mr. Donald Thomas United States History, World History Football Coach Boys’ Basketball Coach Mr. William F. Van Hoy, Jr. Head of Social Studies Department Modern Problems Economics-Sociology Mr. Wayne F. Vestal Administrative Assistant World Geography Bus Drivers Club Advisor Miss Jane Walker Typing I, Personal Typing Shorthand I Future Business Leaders of America Advisor Junior Class Advisor Mr. Morris B. Whitson Algebra I, II, General Mathematics II Tennis Coach Miss Leona Wood Head of English Department English III, Reading Mr. Carl L. Zeigler Chemistry, Biology Key Club Advisor Senior Class Advisor 31 Literature Sparks . . . English enriches the individual in two ways. First, the study of great literature sparks in a person an understanding of and a compassion for humanity. Through reading of the experiences and visions of others, the student broadens his mental and cultural horizons. Second, by developing listening, writing, and speaking skills, he becomes adept at the art which is mandatory in our era — that of communi- cation. To meet the individual needs of the student, the English Department provides three types of in- struction with varying emphases: Accelerated En- glish, College Preparatory English, and Practical English. Students who have displayed exceptional competence in English are placed in the accelerated courses. For those who have maintained a ninety average, College Preparatory English is offered. Practical English is aimed at preparing the student who plans to go directly into a job after high school. Every course in the department entails the study of composition development, vocabulary enrich- ment, and literary appreciation. Particular samplings of world literature with special attention to the types of writing are revealed during the sophomore year. Junior English focuses upon American literature; whereas, senior English acquaints the students with English literature. Jeannie Owens and Brenda Bullard add finishing touches to the Canterbury pilgrims. Students of the reading class, which was offered for the first time this year, dramatize a play from one of their weekly magazines. 32 Pictures complement a report by Johnny Wilson on Steinbeck's novel, The Pearl. Rewriting a composition, as Joey Peters realizes, is not easy work. Greater Understanding of Humanity Betha Ward and Sue Weeks enact a skit to illustrate fallacies in reasoning. 33 Through charades, Accelerated English classes learn that communication without the spoken language is difficult. Mrs. Flenniken points out a special Thanksgiving bulletin board. Marta Ruland’s presentation is both vivacious and in teresting. 34 Newspapers are intriguing to sophomores Sandy Sox and Leigh Culbreth. Library Is Vital to School Serving as a center for research, parallel reading, and pleasure reading, the library plays a vital role in every student’s edu- cation. Tape recordings, clippings, pam- phlets, filmstrips, and records are just a few of the numerous items available for use by teachers and students. Over 1,065 new books have been placed on the shelves since the beginning of the school year. This addition brings our total up to 8,000 books. Shelving books is an important task for Faye Auman. Miss Buie illustrates correct order of placement, an essential in the maintenance of an efficient library. To implant in each student the ability to think clearly and accurately in making reliable judg- ments, the Social Studies Department interprets the influences of the past upon present and future situ- ations. Each course instructs the students in a different phase of past societies. Although junior students are required to take United States History, seniors have a choice of Economics and Sociology or Modern Problems. American heritage, patriotism, and the basic prin- ciples of the nation are emphasized in United States History. Modern Problems is a study of the intricacies of modern metropolis living as well as international relationships. Students are introduced to prominent current political events and economic trends through research papers, magazines, and class lectures. In addition to examining personality traits, the Economics and Sociology course explains the financial, governmental, and domestic institutions that serve society. Many students select World History and World Geography as electives. In examining the develop- ment of civilization, the contributions and influences of the Greeks, Romans, and English are discussed and debated. World Geography students investigate the factors of their physical environment, which include climate, topography, mineral resources, and soils. “Now let’s see — where is Ushuaia?” Paul Burke, Linda Hammond, and Roger Byrd “cram” for World Geography. Mrs. Gulledge returns test papers in order for her students to correct their mistakes. Developing Informed Citizens . . . 36 Is Task of Social Studies Department Using facts and figures, history students substantiate their suppositions. 37 ‘ •- ™S IS A mRD T COllZLJOR BUT N onk's perfect. ; im WATgK COPED APPARE? ;®TIC7 THE PATRIOTS' VfERTWT SATISFIEDWITE MS EFFORTS. Mr. Thomas poses as the weird tax collector during colonial times. Two important documents — The making of the nation. 38 “Care to dance, anyone?” — The Mexican hat dance, that is. Third Year Spanish to be Offered in '67 To initiate the extension of the study of the Spanish language to three years, sophomores were en- couraged to enroll in Spanish I. By 1967 these students will be offered a third-year course, which will empha- size fluent conversation. Our Spanish curriculum is directed toward developing in each student the ability to communicate and to understand the customs and atti- tudes of the native-speaking people. Through the addition to the faculty of Miss Silvia Soler, a native of Cuba, first-hand information about the people and their characteristics has become readily available. Extensive study of grammar, cul- ture, and vocabulary gives the stu- dents a strong foundation in Spanish. Plays, pantomines, fiestas, and en- tertaining stories spice the basic pro- gram of learning. “And this is where Fidel lives, jests Senor Jarrett. 39 Sandy Sox and Russell Kilpatrick wonder at the bird who was once a king in Roman mythology. Modern Art, Government, Although Latin is not the spoken tongue of modern peoples, its influence is echoed in many aspects of day-to-day living. Latin forms the basic foundation for many contemporary languages. Roman thought and technology have been assimilated into present-day art, government, and philosophy. With a basic background in vocabulary and culture, students entering Latin II tackle the problems of verb conjugations, noun declen- sions, and epic translations. To invigorate class sessions, students delve into the realms of Roman mythology and discuss Roman his- tory. Diligent study is required in Latin, as Judi Moran is discovering. Philosophy Reflect Roman Influence 40 Oral Study Provides Basis for French Student Communication — the ability to compre- hend and reply — is the goal for each French student. Once this primary level has been reached, emphasis is placed upon reading and writing skills, as well as on other knowl- edge of the French people — their life, thought, and traditions. Responsive tape re- cordings and records, light-hearted songs, colorful slides, filmstrips, and pictures diversi- fy class periods. Phil Skeen and Ed Burkhead represent hours of research and strong arms. Realizing that cultural aspects are important, Mrs. Smith displays picturesque scenes of France. 41 In our modern technological world, a thorough understanding of mathematics is re- quired to excel in many vocations. Courses offered by the Mathematics Department ex- tend to the student an opportunity to acquire a sound basic knowledge in the field. Fundamental mathematical laws and pro- cedures are obtained through the study of General Mathematics II and Algebra I. In the college preparatory curriculum, sophomores study Contemporary Geometry, which empha- sizes solid and co-ordinate geometry in addi- tion to plane geometry. In Algebra II juniors extend their calculating skills while acquir- ing additional understanding of mathematical laws. Seniors may broaden their knowledge of mathematics by enrolling in Advanced Alge- bra-Trigonometry, and or Advanced Geome- try. Advanced Algebra-Trigonometry includes the study of the logical properties and opera- tions concerning various sets of objects; whereas, Advanced Geometry involves the study of three-dimensional figures. Charts help to simplify motion problems for Dedie Armstrong and Edwin Presnell. Contemporary Geometry students wield compasses to maintain accuracy in con- structing angles. Mathematics Necessary In Modern World 42 With the aid of a geometric model, Mrs. Ruby Smith demonstrates spherical “And your assignment for tomorrow is found on concludes Mrs. Smith. properties. 43 Eva Dixon was honored for her mathematical skills by being selected to attend the Governor's School. Advanced Biology Added to Science Department For her outstanding mathematical ability, Eva Dixon was selected to attend the Governor’s School on the campus of Salem College last sum- mer. Instituted in the summer of 1963 for students excelling in specific areas, the North Carolina Governor’s School provides intellectual stimula- tion with an emphasis on individual expression and creativity. Through a wide range of extra ac- tivities, participants explore subjects ranging from the sciences to the humanities. As Mike Taylor constructs a geometric figure, Mrs. Derr offers advice. 44 Mr. Fairley demonstrates Boyle’s law of pressure through the use of balloons in a bell jar. In this age of constant discovery and ad- vancement, the Science Department strives to instill within each student an inquisitive in- terest in current discoveries, as well as a solid foundation in basic scientific principles. To assimilate modern concepts in its cour- ses, the department has adopted new text- books in biology, chemistry, and physics and has added Advanced Biology to its curricu- lum. Sophomores study the yellow version of Biological Science Curriculum Study, which emphasizes the unity and diversity among types of life. Further investigating the biologi- cal world, students conduct laboratory ex- periments and take field trips. Chemistry is offered for those juniors and seniors who plan to continue advanced study in specialized fields. Students probe the na- ture of chemical bonds and the structure of matter, and conduct precise experiments to develop inductive patterns of thought. Physics and Advanced Biology are offered to students in their senior year. Classroom texts are supplemented with laboratory guides, films, and series of paper-backed books. Through the use of the microscope, James Foland discovers the nearly invisible world of the amoeba. 45 Mrs. Rich and two of her students, Candy Way and Tony Sykes, examine specimen of the marine world. 47 Mimeographing requires a precise knowledge of the many adjustments on the machine. Pat Henry knows just what to do. Commercial Are Well Office Practices Now is the time for all good men to come to the aid of their country” — Tommy Hill, Susan Church, Bob MacGlowen, and Charles Davis practice for perfection. 48 Students Trained in In the Commercial Course, students ac- quire the skills necessary to enter busi- ness immediately after graduation, if fur- ther education is not desired. Basic courses of typing, shorthand, and book- keeping are mandatory for those in this curriculum. These subjects stress accu- racy, efficiency, and speed — qualities that are essential to all office personnel. Business Machines and Business Arith- metic, two of the elective courses, teach office routines, provide experience in problem-solving, and reach further into all aspects of the commercial world. By working and co-operating with others, students learn the basic ideas of good business relationships as well as the traits of a dependable employee. Miss Walker dictates a letter to shorthand student, Velva Lambe. Larry Councilman discovers that sculpture requires patience, dili- gence, and, above ail, talent. The sign of true art is attention to details and a desire for per- fection,” instructs Mr. Holland. Art Encourages Creative Expression For students desiring knowledge and skills in one of man’s first forms of creative expres- sion, Art is offered. While students acquire a better appreciation of past art forms, they also explore contemporary works in an attempt to develop their own creativity. Drawing, painting, sculpture, and three-di- mensional design aid the student in learning the basic concepts of art. Skills reach out of the classroom through preparation of posters and murals at the request of school and com- munity organizations. 50 Under Miss Pinkham’s supervision, Susan Spivey adjusts Cynthia Voncannon's hem line. Homemaking Encompasses Many Areas of Study Homemaking students are trained in a multi- plicity of areas — food, clothing, grooming, child development, housing, family relations, health, and home safety. Discussing and analyz- ing various aspects of each topic, they prepare for future experiences. Employing six fully-equipped kitchens, these future homemakers learn to plan and budget menus, prepare meals, set tables, and arrange centerpieces. By entertaining faculty members at special luncheons and teas, these girls practice the skills essential to becoming graci- ous hostesses. Nimble fingers and ingenuity are essential in sewing classes. Through trips to fabric stores, the girls become acquainted with the quality and textures of materials and with various types of patterns. Knowledge of child care is emphasized to increase understanding of all aspects of early environmental changes. By conducting a children’s party in which they entertain pre- school children and observe their behavior, stu- dents note characteristic changes first-hand. Patience and precision are two basic aspects of creating fashions. 51 Band Merited Several Honors Proving once again its excellent quality, the band merited several honors this year. When participating in the Sun-Fun contest last summer at Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, the band placed first in the concert music di- vision. For the tenth consecutive year, the concert band received a “superior” rating at state contest held in Greensboro. Five members were selected for the 1965-66 All-State Band: Chris Fields and Kathy Leger, clarinet; Steve Shinn, baritone; and Ricky Bailey and Joe Delk, bassoon. Joining with the Chorale, the band per- formed the traditional Christmas concert. In the spring, the group played state contest selections for an assembly. Harmonious melodies can be produced only through the touch of a master. 52 Through Mr. Allen's demonstration, students sense proper techniques. Chorus Teaches Diversity of Music One-hundred talented students, selected by individual tryouts at the beginning of the school year, unite to form the Asheboro High School Chorus. Supported by a strong back- ground of choral literature, their repertoire ranges from musical show tunes to oratorio and music of the Masses. These musicians are constantly in demand by church organi- zations and civic groups. 53 Mr. Allen drills four of his chorus students in a special selection. Through our school’s carefully-planned program of physical fitness, students develop strength and co-ordination, the essential at- tributes of a healthy person. Not only team sports — softball, speedball, tumbling, bas- ketball and volleyball—but also individual ac- tivities — folk dancing and callisthenics — constitute the comprehensive physical edu- cation program. At the end of the year, stu- dents take the Kraus-Weber National Physical Fitness test to measure their progress. Team Sports, Folk Dancing, Callisthenics “Up and over goes the ball.” Featured in Girl’s Physical Education No sport requires more agility and teamwork than volleyball. 54 Boy's Physical Education Provides Activity For All Boys Physical education is invaluable in a high school boy’s curriculum, not only because it helps to develop his body to its highest po- tential, but it also engenders good character and emotional stability. The course begins in the fall with football and continues throughout the year with basketball, wrestling, volleyball, and softball. With all activities closely paral- leling the varsity sports, physical education serves as useful instruction in sportsmanship and fair play. Larry Matthews attempts to block a spike Eddie McNeill reaches for the rim. 55 industrial Arts Students Constructed Bird houses Training students in basic skills and handi- crafts is the chief objective of the Industrial Arts Department. To acquaint students with various fields, courses in woodworking, metalworking, electronics, and mechanical drawing are offered. Through its many projects, the department has proved itself a valuable asset in the maintenance of the school. Students of In- dustrial Arts have built and distributed book- shelves, note pads, and numerous other items. By constructing bird houses, the class- es in woodworking aided the Beta Club in the formation of a “bluebird trail.” Gary Craven, Steve McDowell, Larry Hunt, and Glenn Lyle look on as Mr. Sugg demonstrates the use of the lathe in a woodworking class. Brenda Bullard and Tommy Joyce find that mechanical drawing requires accuracy and precision. 56 Merchandising, ‘‘This is the way to complete an income tax form,” states Mr. Lovette to Becky Cole. D. E. students receive classroom instruction during the morn- ing hours. First-hand knowledge of the principles of salesmanship is gained by those enrolled in Distributive Education. By holding jobs in addition to attending classes, students learn and put into practice the essential qualities of a good salesman. During the class period, merchandising, advertising, pricing, and dis- playing products are studied. Neat appear- ance of an employee is also stressed, as well as the student’s responsibility to his employer and to the customer. 58 Advertising Studied Education Classes Learning an industrial occupation or trade while still in school is an accomplishment managed by those participating in Industrial Co-operative Training. During class, students study the mechanics of their occupations. Following up this training, students practice on the job with skilled workmen. Guest speak- ers and tours of local industries serve as means to acquaint students with industrial procedures. by Distributive Annette Williams and Steve Shaw question Mrs. Kearns about problems in their workbook. During regular classes, students learn the technical information they will need in their afternoon jobs. 59 An institution thrives- expanding social awareness 61 “Now what happened to that quarter?” queries Donnie Bobo as Susan Cockerham waits patiently. 62 Student Council Officers: Bob Shelton, Treasurer; Estelle Sexton, Secretary; Gordon Galbincea, Presi- dent; Bob Williams, Vice-President. School Government . . . As each school year terminates and the sum- mer begins, a new group of leaders assumes the responsibility of directing the student affairs. To them, summer means work — ideas to formulate, plans to make, and demands to meet. Scheduled once a week on the school calendar are meetings of the entire Council. All of these sessions are open to the public so that the tasks and objectives of the Government may be well understood. Among the responsibilities of this governing body are regulating and enforcing rules, selecting a Student-of-the-Month, publish- ing the Ash-Hi-Handbook, planning and imple- menting Vocational Guidance Day, and directing Sophomore Orientation Day and all school-wide elections. Additional activities include operating the concession booth at football games, sponsor- ing dances, maintaining the school store and stu- dent lounge, and awarding a scholarship to a qualified senior. Important changes in the Student Govern- ment constitution were approved early this year. Homeroom presidents, who previously had had little responsibility, were designated as represen- tatives to the Student Council. New committees established were a Student-Faculty committee, and Executive and Interclub councils. Student Council President, Gordon Galbincea. consults the advisor, Mr. Donald Jarrett, concerning details of a forthcoming meeting. 63 Allen Feezor proposes a plan for re-opening the school bookstore. Bonds the Faculty and Students Student Council Representatives: Front Row: Jean Webb, Linda Sanders, Madonna Phillips, La Dean Welch, Sandy White. Second Row: Allen Feezor, Sandy Sox, Vickie Lemonds, Jimmy Dollyhigh, Brenda Staley, Barbara Teague. Third Row: Hal Johnson, Chris Brower, David Kunkel, Tony Ingold, Jed Franquemont. Fourth Row: Jimmy Hasty, Harrell Rentz, Jimmy Bobo, Butch Cranford, Spencer Red- ding, Donnie Needham, Mac Barham. Fifth Row: Larry Davis, John Flowers, Sparky Johnson, Johnny Goss, Bill Chandler, David Ruland, Charles Chapman. 64 Larry Hawks and Tal Hardin concoct a special mixture in one of the campaign skits. To win votes for their candidate. Sparky Johnson. Mark Sink, and George Johnston strum and sing. 65 Mr. Carl Zeigler, Advisor Senior Officers Face Graduation Plans Mrs. Karen Gulledge. Advisor David Kunkel, President Sue Wham, Vice-President Linda Sanders, Secretary Martha Henry, Treasurer 66 Senior Homeroom Vice-Presidents: Janet McMaster, Don King, Sandra Surratt, Sue Lawson, Sue Wham, Sally Oglesby, Ann Brown, Bart Walker, Bonnie Briles. Senior Homeroom Secretaries: Front Row: Gail McPherson. Cynthia Jones, Claudia Edwards, Linda Bullard. Jean McMaster. Second Row: Jane Sellers, Robert Marziano, Herman Jarrell, Susan Church. Senior Homeroom Treasurers: Front Row: Becky Cole, Diane Moore, Susan Walker, Bobby Kidd. Second Row: Pam Hubbard. Brenda Bullard, Jane Hollingsworth. 67 Hal Johnson, President Charles Chapman, Vice-President Sharon White, Secretary Beverly Wilson, Treasurer Junior Officers Initiate Prom Plans 68 Miss Jane Walker, Advisor l m. w me n Junior Homeroom Treasurers: Front Row: Gwen Hardin, Ed Siler, Henry Moore, Duane Bunting, Julia Lane. Second Row: Nancy Beane, Linda Tysor, Marsha Hardy, Jane Craven. Junior Homeroom Secretaries: Front Row: Dedie Armstrong, Sharon White. Beverly Wilson, Jane Woollen. Second Row: Patty Rafferty, Judy Ridge, Diane McDonald. Third Row: Beth Leggett, Wendy Wallis, Laura Talbert. Junior Homeroom Vice-Presidents: Front Row: Wayne Morton, Susan Morgan, Connie Lee, Darrell Needham. Second Row: Phil Skeen Hal Johnson, Mike Brown. 69 Sophomore Officers Lead Classmates in New School Life Miss Linda Pinkham, Advisor Jimmy Hasty, President Joe Delk. Vice-President Dianne Kinney, Secretary Marie Clark, Treasurer 70 Sophomore Homeroom Vice-Presidents: Front Row: Suzann Burkhead, Jean Sanders, Cecile Kindley, Deana Rummage. Second Row: Russell Kilpatrick, Troy Briles, Craig Anderson, Randal Smith, Johnny Menius. Sophomore Homeroom Treasurers: Front Row: Jane Sanders, Terry Cranford, Marta Ruland. Second Row: Ellen Bunch, Nancy Owen. Third Row: Linda Craven, Mary John McDonald, Billy McCollum. Fourth Row: Patsy Jarrett, Susan Edwards. Sophomore Homeroom Secretaries: Front Row. Ellen Bunch, Kay Cox, Dianne Hardy, Joyce Parsons, Joy Judy. Second Row: Reid Saunders, Betty Key, Brenda Small, Peggy Jarrell, Mary Sanders, Dianne Reid. 71 “And now ... the Asheboro High School Marching Band!” Activities Highlighted Year Janet McMaster and Judi Thomas sail along on Homeroom 204’s prize-winning float, “Popeye, the Sailor.” 72 “To Be Prepared Is Half the Victory” Jane Burrow and Pat Yates carry out their duties by greeting guest speakers. Mrs. Wayne Abernathy illustrates techniques required for charm and poise. Beauty aids are discussed and demonstrated by Mrs. Virginia King. ‘‘To Be Prepared Is Half The Victory” di- rected the thoughts of students during the 1965 Vocational Guidance Day. Launching this eighteenth annual event, Mr. P. V. Wea- ver, Superintendent of Greensboro Public Schools, stressed the importance of careful consideration in selecting a vocation and dis- cussed the countless opportunities open to high school and college graduates. After the assembly, students attended two discussion groups of their own choosing. These classes were conducted by guest in- structors from representative professions. Afternoon activities began with panel dis- cussions concerning social conditions facing teenagers and concluded with a movie. 73 Our 1965-1966 Miss Blue Comet, Miss Jean Webb, receives roses and congratulations from Miss Joan McFatter, Homecoming Queen for 1964-1965. “Our float will definitely win first prize!’’ “Run to the drugstore for more crepe paper!” “It’s time for the bonfire. Let’s go!” “Who do you think will be queen?” Expressions of exuberant stu- dents indicated that Homecom- ing had finally arrived. When “The Wonderful World of Cartoon Char- acters” was chosen as the 1965 theme, homerooms began gather- ing ideas for parade entries. Di- versified ideas, anxious students, and soaring spirits merged to make a successful Homecoming. Varsity cheerleaders gave the Blue Comets that traditional boost and lifted the spirits of the crowd by leading in pep songs and cheers during the bonfire on Homecoming Eve. Their efforts were well rewarded Friday night as the Big Blue staged a decisive 38-3 victory over the Statesville Bulldogs. Highlighting the half-time fes- tivities was the coronation of Miss Blue Comet for 1965-1966—Jean Webb. Attendants reigning in the queen’s court were seniors, Sue Wham, Ann Brown; juniors, Es- telle Sexton, Beverly Wilson; and sophomores, Kay Cox and Mary John McDonald. Bringing the week of expecta- tion and excitement to a close, music by the Jokers Seven enter- tained students and alumni dur- ing the after-game dance. Comets Defeated Statesville Finishing touches are added during the wee hours before the final judging of floats. Linda Sanders and Cynthia Jones ride as Quick Draw McGraw and Baba Louie on one of the winning floats, a stagecoach constructed by Homeroom 112. 74 Joyce Parsons plows her way through town atop the “Snuffy Smith” float of Mrs. Sugg’s homeroom. in Homecoming Contest Charging through the Statesville line, quarterback Darrell Moody leads the Comets in staging another victory 75 Wake up! Betty, wake up!” shouts Abigail Williams to entranced Betty Parris. Salem Witchcraft Was Revived in The Crucible This woman must be hanged! She must be taken out and hanged!” After much skepticism and uncertainty, Arthur Miller’s shocking and dramatic play, The Cruci- ble, was enacted this year by the members of the Senior Class. Probing beneath the surface mean- ing, twenty-two performers staged this play con- cerning the phobia of witchcraft in late seven- teenth-century New England. Written as a protest against the narrowness of man in all times, The Crucible deals specifically with narrowness of the Puritans at the same time of the Salem witch trials. One of the factors behind the polished pro- duction of The Crucible was the expert guidance of Mr. Dwight Holland, Mrs. Joyce Harrington, and Mr. David Gallemore. 76 Awaiting her trial, this guilty witch summoned all to The Crucible, “I've married two hundred couples in my day. Do I believe in it? philosophizes the stage manager to the con- gregation. Our Em phasizes Facing Reality “Our Town,” the three-act play by Thorton Wilder, was superbly staged by members of the Junior Class. Directed by Mr. Dwight Holland and Miss Ann Hol- brooks, the cast presented this unusual play on a bare stage using a minimum of props and scenery. History of the small New England town, Grover’s Corners, New Hampshire, was introduced in the first act. Through a typical day, the character of the towns- people was uncovered. In the second act a love affair involving two young people, Emily Webb (Deb Perkins) and George Gibbs (Donnie Bobo), led to a poignant wedding scene. Deeper meaning found roots in the third act which took place on a cemetery hill. Townspeople seeking greater understanding reminded the audience that “the past cannot be re-lived” and that “truth is to be found only in the future.” “Go to it big boy, y'old geezer you,” yells a baseball player to George Gibbs. Randolph Public Library Ashwboro, North Carolina 77 Fascinated Juniors and Seniors marvel at the Spanish garden scene. Juniors Sent Seniors “Around the World Brightly costumed sophomore hostesses serve tea and fortune cookies. Springtime ... a memorable date ... a cap- tivating gown . . . sleek tuxedoes . . . rose- buds . . . starlight . . . ‘‘Around the World” at the 1965 Junior-Senior prom. Suddenly, as Juniors and Seniors entered the student lounge on May 15, time was ar- rested. The lull of every school day ceased, and this one night was transformed into dior- amas vivifying Spain with a dignified garden, Switzerland with its awe-inspiring purple Alps, and Hawaii with its moonlit shoreline reflecting swaying palms. Regal moments highlighted the indelible evening honoring the Seniors with the coro- nation of the queen, Linda Russell, and prin- cess, Rosiland Wright. 78 Lynne Hedrick glides to freedom in her jazz interpretation. Fun and Talent Met on “A Salty Safari” All hands were on deck for ‘‘A Salty Safari” as ambitious students and faculty members combined their talents in Showcase '65. Acts ranged from the traditional male chorus line to such curtain-raisers as Crazy Googenheim and a modern dance rendition of “Goldfinger.” Di- rected by Mr. David B. Gallemore, the cast concocted an extravaganza of more than twenty various skits, skillfully woven around the theme of a cruise to countries around the world. Irene Rich and Rita Korn enact a comedy routine of Crazy Googenheim. Anxious actors await their opportunity to tryout. 79 The Asheboro High School Marching Band Band Captured Tenth “Superior” Rating Majorettes Dede Armstrong Kathy Leger. Nellie Pickett. Eleanor Miller. Jane Burrow. Debra Perkins, Chief; Sabra York. Linda Bullard Vickie Hedrick. Beverly Wilson. 80 Joseph B. Fields, Director, and Edwin Har- rington, Assistant Director. Color Guard: Sherry Presnell, Estelle Sexton, Shirley Bruton, Patsy Hall, Jane Bruton. “And now we present the Asheboro High School Marching Band . . During halftime activities at each home football game, this presentation rings through the stadium. Stimulating interest during football season, the band concentrates upon precision drills for halftime shows. Not only does the band perform for athletic events, but also throughout the school year it performs at assembly pro- grams, pep rallies, parades, concerts, and other school functions. More serious music follows as the band prepares for its annual spring concert and the state contest. For the past ten years the band has received a superior rating for its performance in the state competition. Chapel Band: Front: Brenda Hill, Keith Wright, David Pritchard, Craig Anderson, Diane Burke, Eleanor Miller, Chris Fields, Kathy Leger. Steve Brown, Vickie Hedrick. Second Row: Stuart Walker, Roger Lamar, David Robbins, Norman Wallace, Phyllis Leonard, Mike Harrell, S. L. Starcher, Ricky Moore, Doug Cox, Charles Davis, Larry Arnold, Steve Holloway, Larry Kinney. 81 Chorus members prepare one of their selections for concert. Chorale Gives Community-Wide Concerts For their final performance of the year, the chorus presents the Spring Concert. 82 Educational student radio— an experiment in learning— was added to the co-curricu- lum this year. Backed by Hen- ry Armfield, a school board member, the radio staff was comprised of Bob Shelton, station manager; Mike Brown, program director; and Chris Brower, chief engineer. WAHS, which gives the stu- dents an active voice in the community and provides a practical education in radio engineering and broadcasting, operated three hours after school for three days a week at 88.1 megacycles. Bob Shelton explains the equipment of the student radio to his assistants, Chris Brower and Mike Brown. Thursday Nights Host “Platter Party” Each Thursday night Bob Shel- ton and Debra Perkins hosted Platter Party, a student radio pro- gram sponsored by WGWR Radio Station. This broadcast featured current records and school news. During the summer, Debra and Bob attended the Fifteeneth An- nual High School Radio Institute at Chapel Hill. They were trained in radio theory, radio-television writing, programming, and pro- duction fundamentals to aid them in the production of Platter Party. Platter Party hosts, Bob Shelton and Deb Perkins, select records from the Top Ten. 83 Dean Hackett, Business Manager; Darrell Needham, Assistant Business Manager; Harrell Rentz, Editor-in-Chiet; Lynne Hedrick, Assistant Editor-in-Chief. 1965 Annual Received Highest Rating Ever Mr, Dwight Holland, Mrs. Linda S. Baxter, Advisors. Front Row: Dexter Macon, Assistant Activities Editor; Jean Webb, Activi- ties Editor. Second Row: Julia Lane, Rosiland Wright, Assistant Activities Editors. Every spring when the latest Ash- Hi-Life comes from the publisher, staff members receive many compli- ments which make them feel that their task has been well done. Annual staff members of 1965 were especially honored by receiving the highest rat- ing of any annual in the history of the school. They earned a superior rating of 959 out of a possible 1000 points from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Preparation for an annual begins with the selection of a theme, for it is the basic structure around which a yearbook is built. Each staff mem- ber then sells advertisements, draws layouts, plans pictures, and' writes copy in preparation for the ominous February deadline. 84 Seated: Linda Sanders, Girls’ Sports Editor: Ann Brown, Assistant Girls’ Sports Editor. Standing: Bill Chandler, Boys’ Sports Editor; Ed Siler, Assistant Boys’ Sports Editor. Pete Gwyn, Assistant Art Editor; Martha Henry, Clubs Editor; Charles Chapman, Assistant Clubs Editor; David Hayes, Art Editor (not pictured). Charles Havens, Assistant Senior Editor; Jeanne Ross, Senior Editor; Sara Beth Reese, Underclassmen Co- Editor; Billy McCollum, Underclassmen Co-Editor. Typists: Seated: Ruth Moore, Margie Hoover, Carolyn Strider, Head Typist; Faye Broadaway, Patricia Henry. Standing: Becky Wilson, Sherry Hartsell. Charles Kemp, Assistant Circulation Manager; Jimmie Cox. Circulation Manager; Diane Kenney, Bobbie Jean Dawson, Assistant Curriculum Editors; Bob Williams, Curriculum Editor; Jo Carol Sykes, Assistant Curriculum Editor. 85 Chat Staff Informs of Susan McCartney, Associate Editor; Mary Brent Smith, Editor-In-Chief; Mrs. Julia Sugg, Advisor. Members of the Ash-Hi-Chat staff are selected by the journalism in- structor in the spring. During the sum- mer, plans for the next year's school newspaper are discussed by the edi- tor-in-chief and the advisor, who es- tablish the main format that the paper will follow. Informality was the goal set by the staff as they tried to inform the community of as many school ac- tivities as possible. When school begins, Chat staff members sell advertisements to en- able them to plan the size of the pa- per. Each editor has assignments con- cerning sports, features, or news. Jan Robbins, Jane Way, Sally Osborne, Mark Jacoby, Editorial Staff. 86 News Staff: Seated: Sue Wham, Sabra York, Ann Brown. Standing: Patty Rafferty, Bob Shelton, News Editor; Keith Wright. the Community School Activities Rosiland Wright, Feature Editor; Shirley Bruton, Jo Carol Sykes, Jane Bruton. Feature Staff. Deb Perkins, Circulation Staff; Darrell Gallimore, Circulation Manager; Elizabeth Plummer. Business Manager; Haywood Bridgers, Dexter Macon, Circulation Staff. Front Row: Beverly Pritchard, Claudia Edwards, Sandra Surratt, Typists. Second Row: Jo Morgan, Typist; John Wright, Photographer. 87 Ray Scott, Marilyn McIntosh, Sports Staff; Martha Henry, Donnie Bobo, Sports' Editors. Larry Austin Quentin Bass Donnie Bobo Jimmie Bobo Bobby Boger Mike Brown Tommy Bulla Mike Burns Bill Chandler Charles Chapman For eight days during the summer, two Key Club members, Mike Burns and Bob Wil- liams, attended the National Convention in New York City. From this trip, the idea of a Key Club Sweetheart took form, and at the annual assembly for the tapping of new members, Cynthia Jones was proclaimed the Sweetheart” for 1965-1966. To serve the school and the community, the Key Clubbers conduct many projects. At Christmas, members erect a nativity scene and sponsor a school-wide drive for canned foods to be given to families in the com- munity. Publishing the Dial, parking cars at football games, participating in White Christmas, helping with a broom sale to benefit the blind, caring for the flag, and contributing toward a scholarship are other activities of the or- ganization. One important goal of the Key Club was to aid Ramseur High School in the formation of their own club. Members encouraged this new group to remember the purpose of the Ki- wanis-sponsored organization: to develop initiative and good citizenship in the poten- tial leaders of our school and community. Key Club Elected “Sweetheart” David Ruland “pins” Quentin Bass at the annual assembly as Mr. Don Williamson and Greg Powers look on. 88 Barry Hayes Tommy Hill Tony Ingold Hal Johnson Charles Kemp Monroe Kidd David Kunkel Billy McCollum Johnny Menius Darrell Moody Darrell Needham Donnie Needham Jerry Pickett Gregory Powers David Pritchard Spencer Redding Harrell Rentz David Ruland Ed Siler Bart Walker Bob Williams Steve York Cynthia Jones, the first “Sweetheart,” receives her 'pin and congratulations from Mike Burns. Mr. Carl Zeigler, Advisor; Charles Kemp, Vice-President; Mike Burns, President; Bobby Boger, Secretary; Barry Hayes, Treasurer. Barbara Greeson, Miss Linda Pinkham, Advisor For the District Rally, members prepare a skit Vice-President Linda Bullard, Secretary Louise Rich, Treasurer Ann Brown, Chaplain Future Homemake Future Homemakers of America Club is open to all students who have successfully completed one year of home economics. Members enjoy a variety of programs and activities. Mrs. Carl Judy, a missionary, pre- sented the culinary habits of Korea. “Cake decorating’’ was presented by Mrs. R. P. Richburg. Other speakers included Miss Linda Sloop, who dis- cussed the duties of a home econom- ist, and Mr. Reid Prillaman, who in- formed the organization of available jobs and careers in the field of home economics. Sponsoring a chicken pie supper, presenting a play at the District Rally, attending church together, promoting Future Homemakers of America Week, visiting the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, and hosting the faculty tea offered an opportunity for participation from each member. rs Presented Play at District Rally Shelby Sanders, Reporter Rachel Henley. Parliamentarian Linda McDonald, Historian 90 Rachel Henley, Sharon Stevenson, Louise Rich, and Sue Wham — these worked for their State Future Homemakers of America Degrees. following the theme, Money and Moral Values. Janice Bean Cecile Kindley Linda Bean Pat King Pat Bonin Sandy King Paulette Bonin Karen Kipp Andrea Briles Sharon Kipp Bonnie Briles Sue Kipp Lea Broadaway Diane McDonald Ann Brown Linda McDonald Clara Lou Brown Becky Mollman Susan Brown Jo Ann Moore Judy Bulla Carol Morton Brenda Bullard Carolyn Parks Linda Bullard Louise Rich Diane Burke Deana Rummage Myra Chandler Ginger Rush Dianne Cheek Shelby Sanders Priscilla Cole Wanda Staley Mary Ellis Sharon Stevenson Darlene Farah Marilyn Tolen Linda Greene Nancy Trogdon Barbara Greeson Sandra Trogdon Martha Harris Marie Vanderford Patricia Harrison Barbara Walston Joyce Henderson Sue Wham Laurenda Henderson Brenda Williamson Rachel Henley Rosiland Wright Delores Holland Sylvia Wright Miss Linda Pinkham and a planning committee formulate ideas for an upcoming program. 91 Mrs. Lena Flenniken, Advisor, and Susan Church discuss creative writing for the Beta Club Journal. Beta Club Recognized Scholastic Achievement Recognizing outstanding scholastic achievement is the purpose of the Beta Club. To become a member a student must have attained an academic average of at least ninety, have no semester grade below a C, possess the qualities of a good citizen, and be approved by a committee of teachers. Each meeting is designed to encourage members to become active in community affairs. Representatives of the community, in- cluding Postmaster Bess Finch, Chief of Police J. D. Bulla, and Mrs. R. E. Doak, spoke with the Betas on various aspects of civic service. Displaying its community pride, this club erected a trail of blue bird houses, distri- buted gifts collected at the White Christmas program, and toured the new Asheboro post office. Ann Brown Mike Burns Linda Bullard Patsy Craven Allen Feezor Bob Dochterman Gordon Galbincea Dean Hackett Darrell Gallimore Susan McCartney Gail McPherson Janet McMaster 92 Linda Parris Debbie Pritchard Brenda Redding Charles Robinson Harrell Rentz Jeanne Ross Linda Sanders Mary Brent Smith Deborah Smith Sharon Stevenson Carolyn Strider Marie Thompson Brenda Tysinger Bart Walker Vernon Watts Front Row: Barbara Teague, Vice-President; Charles Kemp, President; Susan Ledwell, Secretary. Second Row: Martha Henry, Treasurer; Tim Hall, Brenda Staley, Program Chairmen. Chief of Police Bulla encourages Betas to strive for better citizenship. 93 Jean Webb Bob Williams Wayne York At the annual assembly Donnie Bobo introduces guest speaker, Dr. Charles White. Sponsoring Teaching Career Month- Future Teachers' Project To encourage interest in the field of teach- ing, the Hatcher P. Storey Chapter of the Future Teachers of America organized stimu- lating programs and activities. Members sponsored American Education Week and Teaching Career Month, treated the faculty to a tea, assisted teachers in grading papers, and constructed appropriate bulletin board displays. Programs included a wide range of speak- ers. Using examples from her own teaching experiences, Mrs. Joyce Harrington led a discussion following a film on exceptional children. Mr. Reid Prillaman explained the scholarships available f o r prospective teachers. Highlighting the activities of the year was the annual State Convention for future teachers held on the campus of Wake Forest College. Linda Sanders adds her gift to the collection for White Christmas. 94 Dee Aldridge Donnie Bobo Nancy Brenner Haywood Bridgers Bonnie Briles Ann Brown Patsy Caudill Susan Church Susan Cockerham Ann Coffin Susan Collins Kitty Cranford Patsy Craven Patsy Davis Bobbie Jean Dawson Don Edwards Sue Hall Laurenda Henderson Martha Henry Cheryl Hopkins Rea Kennedy Libbie Lambe Julia Ann Lane Connie Lee Vickie Lemonds Penny Loflin Barbara Maness Marilyn McIntosh Eleanor Miller Susan Morgan Donna Nance Susan Nance Karyn Parker Beckie Parks Carolyn Parks Elizabeth Plummer Sherry Presnell Debbie Pritchard Pat Rafferty Harrell Rentz Louise Rich Judy Ridge Jan Robbins Charles Robinson Linda Sanders Anne Smith Deborah Smith Mary Brent Smith Brenda Staley Sharon Stevenson Marie Thompson Linda Tysor Sandra Warren Jane Way Jean Webb Sue Wham Sharon White Vernon Wilson Jane Woollen Rosiland Wright Mr. Carl Zeigler and Susan Church enjoy the refreshments served by Brenda Bullard after the White Christmas service. Front Row: Ann Brown. Vice-President; Susan Church, President. Second Row: Donnie Bobo, Treasurer; Sherry Presnell, Secretary. 95 Newly-Formed Junior Jaycees Painted Lounge For the betterment of our school and our community, the Junior Jaycees’ Club was or- ganized. As their initial pro- jects, members sponsored a schoolwide clean-up cam- paign and participated in the painting of the school lounge. Front Row: Leslie Everett, Carlton Trogdon, Mike Dorsett. Second Row: Jed Franquemont, Mark Jacoby, Joe Edwards, Johnny Griffin. Third Row: Mr. Ellison Magruder, Advisor; Troy Jones, Bobby Macfayden, Bruce Lawson. Assistants Delivered Mail, Aided Teachers Handling telephone calls, delivering messages, getting mail from the post office, as- sisting teachers with mime- ographing, and serving as general receptionists are only a few of the duties performed by office assistants. These stu- dents relieve Mrs. Craven of time - consuming tasks, while gaining valuable experience for future work. Front Row: Mrs. Kay Craven, Advisor; Cynthia Jones, Gail McPherson, Dianne Moore. Second Row: Danny Chisholm, Don Carter. 96 says Mr. Jarrett to chief cook. Miss Soler, Dedie Armstrong Ricky Bailey Larry Benson Donnie Bobo Bill Bowman Ann Brown Mike Burns Susan Church Susan Cockerham Sara Cox Patsy Craven Pat Davis Don Edwards Allen Feezor Gordon Galbincea Darrell Gallimore Millicent Gibson Johnny Griffin Sue Hall Linda Hammond Mike Harrell Martha Henry Tommy Hill Jane Hollingsworth Steve Hurley David Kunkel Libbie Lambe Susan Ledwell Susan McCartney Janet McMaster Jean McMaster Sally Osborne Jeannie Owens Deb Perkins Elizabeth Plummer Greg Powers Sherry Presnell Debbie Pritchard Charles Robinson Rhodes Robinson Jeanne Ross Linda Sanders Bob Shelton Brenda Staley Barbara Teague Marie Thompson Sandra Trogdon Susan Walker Jean Webb Bob Williams Rosiland Wright Sabra York Tommy Hill. Rhodes Robinson. David Kunkel. and Deb Perkins help themselves to paella served at the Spanish fiesta Spaniards Held Colorful Fiesta Fiestas with hot, pungent foods; parties featuring Spanish apparel; and a talent show with Latin American skits, songs, and dances brightened the meetings of the Circulo de Espanol II. Guest speakers from Spanish countries, as well as visitors to these lands, enriched the programs with their own ex- periences. Led by President Larry Benson, all meet- ings were conducted entirely in Spanish to provide members with an opportunity to con- verse in this, their “second” language. Practicing Spanish for a meeting are Jean McMaster. Secretary; Bart Walker Vice-Presi- dent; Larry Benson, President; Linda Hammond. Treasurer; Mr. Jarrett. Advisor 97 Pat King supports the Spirit Club and the Blue Comets by buying a pennant from supersalesman Darrell Gallimore. Spirit Club Prepared Posters, Sold Pennants, Chartered Buses Looking ahead to the 1965-1966 season, Spirit Leaders made plans to bolster school spirit and to promote attendance at sports events. Mem- bers prepared posters, sold Blue Comet pennants, and chartered buses for out-of-town games. Assisting the Boys’ Monogram Club, a committee helped plan the Homecoming parade by selecting the theme and the judges. “Spirit Week,” the club’s major project, was highlighted by “Blue and White Day,” a pep rally, and a special recognition of all senior players. Debbie Bell Patricia Bonin Haywood Bridgers Judy Bulla Vera Bullins Suzann Burkhead Patsy Burns Danny Chisholm Marie Clark Susan Cockerham Susan Collins Ann Cox Sara Cox Kitty Cranford Pat Davis Eva Dixon Susan Edwards Allen Feezor Helen Ferree Wanda Hall Marsha Hardee Vickie Hedrick Laurenda Henderson Pat King Pam Lane Sue Lawson Connie Lee Beth Leggett Sandy Lemonds Vickie Lemonds Barbara Maness Janel Marley Mary John McDonald Eleanor Miller Judi Moran Susan Morgan Ann Morris Gilna Nance Karyn Parker Beckie Parks Carolyn Parks Joyce Parsons Terry Pell Elizabeth Plummer Sara Beth Reese Louise Rich Jan Robbins Marta Ruland Ginger Rush Deborah Smith Susan Spivey Sharon Stevenson Marilyn Tolen Linda Tysor Jo Anne Upchurch Susan Walker Wendy Wallis Betha Ward Jane Way Jean Webb LaDean Welch Jane Woollen Sally Oglesby, President: Darrell Gallimore, Chairman; Martha Henry, Secretary; Judi Thomas, Vice-President; Patty Rafferty, Treasurer. 98 After flunking his exams, Jean” confesses to his mother, as his teachers look on. If a student receives an invi- tation into the French Club, he is being invited into a most inter- esting and engaging organization. Among this year’s activities were a Bridgett Bardot movie, an auto- mobile rally, a comic skit by the students themselves, and a game of riddles in French. Members enjoyed stimulating conversations with Miss Carolyn Thorne, who had been to Brussels, and Mrs. Suzann Gwyn, a native of France. As a special treat, the club went to Greensboro to see L’ Annonce Faite a Marie, which was properly presented by a pro- fessional company. Automobile Rally, Bardot Movie Entertained French Club Kenneth Andrews Quentin Bass Debbie Bell Ann Boling Darrell Boone Troy Briles Jane Bruton Shirley Bruton Brenda Bullard Linda Bullard Ellen Bunch Pam Bunting Dianne Cagle Susan Caviness Danny Chisholm Amy Cox Kaye Cox Nancy Davis Susan Edwards Janice Freeman Dean Hackett Wanda Hall Vickie Hedrick Laurenda Henderson Cheryl Hopkins Pam Hubbard Charles Kemp Rea Kennedy Diane Kenney Marian King Sandy King Sue Kipp Connie Lee Kathy Leger Robin Lyle Steve Lyle Carol Maner Eleanor Miller Bonnie Morton Karyn Parker Carolyn Parks Cindy Powers Brenda Redding Dianne Reid Harrell Rentz Judy Ridge Jan Robbins Jane Sellers Ed Siler Roger Simmons Linda Simpson Deborah Smith Shirley Smith Sharon Stevenson Marie Stockner Susan Stroud Judi Thomas Linda Tysor Cynthia Voncannon Buster Ward Sandra Warren Jane Way Sue Wham Sharon White Vernon Wilson Steve York Wayne York Susan Zachary Mrs. Sara Smith, Advisor, chats with French Club Officers — Charles Kemp, Treasurer; Dean Hackett, President; Brenda Bullard, Vice- President; Linda Bullard, Secretary. President Dean Hackett presents Sandy King with her new French Club pin. 99 Front Row: Mary Brent Smith, Haywood Bridgers, Linda Sanders, Jane Hollingsworth, Ann Brown. Second Row: Judy Ridge, Shelia Lloyd, Brenda Redding, Jean Webb, Secretary-Treasurer; Julia Lane. Third Row: Marilyn McIntosh, Susan Cockerham, Vice-President; Marie Thomp- son, Jean McMaster, Deborah Smith, Bobbie Dawson. Fourth Row: Bonnie Briles, Louise Rich, Elizabeth Plummer, President; Ann Morris, Dianne Cheek. Girls’ Monogram Club Established New Requirements Girls’ Monogram Club established more stringent requirements for membership this year. In order to become eligible for the club, a girl must have played sixteen quarters of basketball, or served as a regular varsity cheerleader for one year or as manager of the girls’ basketball team. For the first time in a number of years, members of the club initiated the girls who were to become new members. Dressed as a hillbilly, each pledge suffered a day of ridicule. Climaxing the initiation was the secret “back room.” 100 Mrs. Verna Russ, Advisor. Front Row: Hal Walker, Secretary; Bart Walker, Charles Kemp, David Kunkel, Barry Hayes, Tommy Miller, Ed Siler, Charles Vuncannon. Second Row: Jerry Pickett, Treasurer; John Wright, Mark Sink, Allen Feezor, Jay Moore, Harold Newby, Dean Hackett. Third Row: Charles Beane, Wayne Jarrell, Don Edwards, Curtis Wright, Tommy Bulla, Darrell Needham, Bobby Holland, Donnie Bobo. Fourth Row: Sparky Johnson, Darrell Moody, Vice-President; Jimmy Cox, President; Steve Rummage, Bill Chandler, Quentin Bass, Jimmy Dollyhigh, Bobby Kidd- Lettermen Operated Gymnasium Store Obtaining membership in the Boys’ Mono- gram Club is no easy task. After working hard to earn a varsity letter in some sport, pledges still face the ordeal of initiation week, highlighted by “back room,” New sponsors this year were coaches Max Morgan and Bill Smith. Under their leadership, members conducted projects such as operating the school store, contri- buting toward a scholarship fund for an out- standing athlete, and working with other or- ganizations in the election of the Homecom- ing Queen and her court. 101 Mr. Max Morgan, Mr. Bill Smith, Advisors. Future Business Leaders enjoy festive Christmas dance. Future Business Leaders Sold Programs, Worked in Concession Miss Walker, advisor, keeps club members informed of all new machines. Future Business Leaders of America sold programs and work- ed in concession stands during football season to make money for their school and club. With part of the funds obtained from these projects, members enjoyed a Christmas party and a skating party. All students who had earned their degrees were allowed to at- tend the annual three-day State Convention which was held in Durham. Group sessions, a dance, selected speakers, and the in- stallation of state officers afforded students with an opportunity to discuss and to obtain new ideas for their club. Betsy Auman Linda Brewer Faye Broadaway Linda Bulla Cynthia Bunting Kathy Burns Dianne Cheek Susan Collins Barbara Greeson Brenda Hill Shirley Hill Margie Hoover Bettie Hoskins Ellen Ingold Susan Jarrett Peggy Katcham Carlene Lemmons Phyllis Leonard Shelia Lloyd Linda Martin Kitty Millikan Dianne Moore Jo Ann Moore Linda Parris Brenda Phillips Nellie Pickett Beverly Pritchard Carol Rich Jane Sellers Mattie Lou Skeen Joanne Staton Jo Carol Sykes Laura Talbert Treva Threadgill Shelia Tucker Brenda Tysinger Jo Ann Upchurch Colleen Williamson 1 Nellie Pickett President Susan Jarrett Vice-President Brenda Tysinger Secretary Beverly Pritchard Treasurer Dedie Armstrong Cindy Arthur Carl Bimbo Donnie Bobo Ann Boling Nancy Brenner Haywood Bridgers Mike Burns Annette Cagle Dianne Cagle Susan Collins Josie Cranford Gordon Galbincea Darrell Gallimore Darrell Garner Vickie Hedrick Sue Kipp Susan Ledwell Kathy Leger Barbara Maness Susan McCartney Marilyn McIntosh Janet McMaster Jean McMaster Philip McNulty Eleanor Miller Susan Nance Bill Neely Sally Osborne Beckie Parks Debbie Pritchard Pat Rafferty Brenda Redding Sara Beth Reese Jan Robbins Charles Robinson Jeanne Ross Estelle Sexton Bob Shelton Carol Smith Mary Brent Smith Marilyn Tolen Linda Tysor Wendy Wallis Vernon Watts Candy Way Bob Williams Vernon Wilson Logical science In order to have interesting programs, President Donnie Bobo meets with advisor, Mrs. Rich, in his spare time. Future Scientists’ Meetings Featured Guest Speakers Headlining the meetings of the Future Scientists of America have been such speakers as Mr. Frank Pruette, Mr. Archie B. Fairley, and Miss Sally Osborne. In his discussion of the New York City “blackout,” Mr. Pruette emphasized methods that could be employed to prevent this catastrophe and actions that would be taken if such a blackout occurred in this community. Mr. Fair- ley lectured on the purpose of science clubs; Miss Osborne, on seashells. Members worked in concession stands and sponsored a dance dur- ing football season. With the funds obtained from these projects, the club awarded a scholarship to a senior who plans to continue his edu- cation in some scientific field. pas asm ' ■ ii V , Sally Osborne relates some of “the science of the sea” to fellow Future Scientists. 103 Donnie Bobo President Jeanne Ross Vice-President Susan McCartney Secretary Janet McMaster Treasurer . . Front Row: Royce Goins, Mike Culnon, James Foland, John Flowers, Bobby Batten, Steve Vuncannon.Second Row: Larry Lambe, Gary Craven, Tommy Bennett, Eugene Hooker, Linda McDonald, Larry Austin, Doyle Bunting, Mickey Hill, Gilbert Cox, Valdis Barzdins. Bus Drivers Perform Real Services Larry Austin, Vice-President; Tommy Bennett, Secretary; Gilbert Cox, Treasurer; Linda McDonald, President. After completing twelve hours of instruction — six in the class and six behind the wheel — a student may accept the responsibility of being a bus driver. Maneuvering a large school bus loaded with noisy students requires expert skill tempered with caution. For his time and effort, each driver is paid thirty dollars a month, and if he has driven safely for three months with- out an accident, he receives an additional thirty dollars. As a part of his daily rou- tine, each driver discusses with his advisor, Mr. Wayne Vestal, problems which he has encountered. 104 At the Annual Central Dis- trict meeting of High School Librarians held at Seagrove, Annette Cagle was chosen as Vice-President and Kathy Burns as Secretary of the dis- trict. Featured on the program were reports of visits to the Governor’s School and the State Legislature. During Book Week and National Library Week, the Library Club co-operated with the Randolph Public Library to emphasize these two ob- servances by preparing post- ers for the halls and the library and by releasing a feature story to the local paper. Continuing projects of this club are preparing books for circulation, keeping the shelves in order, and aiding students in research. Grouped at the desk where they spend so much of their time are (front row) Kathy Burns, Carolyn Thomas, Annette Cagle, (second row) Donna Nance, Dianne Johnson, Kitty Millikan. Local Library Club Members Elected to District Offices 105 Judy Wilkes, Danny Hardister, and Sandy King aid students in research. Front Row: Sandra Surratt, Becky Cole, Brenda James, Sue Smith. Second Row: Johnny Harvell, Gary Robbins, Johnny Perryman, Pat Henry, Frankie Shirley, Richard Wilson. Distributive Education Club Hosted Conference In October, the Distributive Education Club played host to the District Eight Leadership Conference. Mayor Robert L. Reese wel- comed delegates to the city of Asheboro, and Dr. Keith Hudson welcomed them to Asheboro High School. Becky Cole was elected District Parliamentarian at this con- ference and was later a candidate for State Parliamentarian at the annual conference in Raleigh. Other activities of this organization in- cluded a Christmas Party and an Employer- Employee Banquet. The banquet was given as an expression of appreciation for the employers' help in training the members on the job. Front Row: Betty Peele, Gary Cooke, Buddy Markwood, Roger Maness, Nancy Bull ins, Gayle Brady. Second Row: Ernie McCoy, Charles Bulla, Junior Dawkins, Darrell Williamson, Larry Bray. 106 Front Row: Annette Williams, Dianne Williamson, Linda Williamson, Howard Ingold. Second Row: Randy Lewallen, Greg Bulla, Lonnie Cran- ford, Leon Allred, Jackie Richardson. Third Row: Van Hunter, Phil Skeen, Roger Jones, Wayne Dennis. Industrial Cooperative Training Club Attended State Convention Sponsored by Mrs. Wilda Kearns, the Industrial Co- operative Training Club, en- deavors to correlate class- room training with the ex- perience members receive on the job. Some of the activities are providing assistance to needy families, and attending the State and District con- ventions. In the spring, the members sponsored an Em- ployer-Employee Banquet. DOES YOUR UTUk aal '.i Front Row: Freddie Morgan, Eddie Allred. Clarence York, Tommy Miller. Tommy Joyce. Second Row: Mike Trogdon. Herman Jarrell, Stanton Trogdon, Neal Craven, Phil Poole, Donald Beane. 107 An institution thrives- increasing physical endurance 109 110 Only moments before kick-off, cheerleaders lead a victory-hungry team onto the field. Ill Front Row: Jean Sanders, Ann Brown, Bonnie Briles, Jane Hollingsworth, Judy Ridge. Second Row: Jane Sanders, Mary Brent Smith, Linda Sanders, Marilyn McIntosh. Third Row: Cindy Powers, Jean Webb, Chief; Julia Lane. A cheerleader is an image of enthusiasm. She must display friendliness and liveliness before her fellow classmates, teachers, and her community. She must learn to know and understand the spectators, to make them feel that they, too, are necessary to the success of the game. Under her guidance they can be educated in the ethics of fair play. Through the cheerleader’s example, good sportsmanship will prevail and give both playing teams the desire for a hard- fought victory. Through her influence and under her guidance, the defeated will re- act with honor. “All set . . . let’s go!” 112 Cheerleaders . . . Spark Plugs of Optimism SENIOR CHEERLEADERS Center: Jean Webb, Chief. Left to right: Mary Brent Smith, Ann Brown, Bonnie Briles, Jane Hollingsworth, Linda Sanders. 113 Coaches of the number one team: Don Thomas, Bill Smith, Russ Murphy, Lee Stone, and Max Morgan. Blue Comets Trounced East Rutherford for Championship You have a great team.” You hit us like pros compared to the other teams we played.” After-game remarks such as these were often used by opposing teams to describe the 1965 Blue Comet Football Team. Hitting hard and never giving up put the Comets number one, not only in the South Piedmont Conference, but also in the Western North Carolina High School Activities Association, and consequently in the 3-A ranks. For the season opener, the Comets traveled to Greensboro to play the Pirates of Greensboro Page. Although fans and sports writers were skeptical of just what the Comets would be able to do, the fighting Blue, under the leadership of co-captains Darrell Moody and Jimmy Cox, came home victorious. Only once in the remaining eleven games did the team bow, and then only to Greensboro Grimsley, a strong 4-A team. With a perfect conference record the Comets advanced to the North Piedmont championship to play host to the Rebels of Davie County, who had a 10-0 record. The first half was evenly matched, but the second belonged to the Comets who played to a 34 to 19 win. With this victory behind them, Asheboro advanced to the play-offs with the Southeast cham- pions, East Rutherford. Although they had a strong team, it was not strong enough for the Blue Comets. Asheboro walked away with a 34 to 7 victory and the Western North Carolina High School Activities Association Championship. Dollyhigh finds big hole Rutherford line. 114 Managers: Ronald Clayton, Dean Moser, Reid Craig, Ronald Spivey, and Donnie Needham. Dollyhigh’s key block against East Rutherford leaves Moody running room. Asheboro 19 7 Asheboro 32 13 Asheboro 0 7 Asheboro 21 Sanford 7 Asheboro 14 13 Asheboro 28 7 Asheboro 32 3 Asheboro 21 Kannapolis 13 Asheboro 32 Rockingham 0 Asheboro 13 Albemarle 7 Asheboro 33 Davie County 19 Asheboro 32 East Rutherford 6 Moody-Johnson combination baffles Bulldogs. Front Row: Spencer Redding, Joe Morrison, Frank Williams, Tony Sykes, David Ruland. Don Carter. Charles Voncannon, Johnny Menius Steve Byrd, Kevin Cagle, Jimmy Causey, Andy Warren, Jay Moore. Second Row: Don King. Ronald Moody, Kenneth Wright Paul Burke Randal Smith, Jerald Wilson, Charles Beane, Jerry Pickett, David Hayes, Greg Perkins, Mike Casstevens, Mac Pugh Mike Voncannon. Bob Dochterman, Charles Chapman, Tyson Dawson. Steve Sanders. Third Row: Bill Chandler, Ricky Siler. Sparky Johnson, Wayne Jarrell. David Allred. Bobby Kidd, Mark Sink, Jimmy Dollyhigh, Darrell Moody, Jimmie Cox, Steve Rummage, Steve McDowell. Barry Hayes Tom- my Bulla, Tommy Jarrell, Bill McCaskill. 115 Mark Sink Wayne Jarrell Ricky Siler Jerry Pickett Steve McDowell 116 Steve Rummage David Ruland Sparky Johnson Jimmy Dollyhigh David Allred Jimmie Cox Co-Captain Experienced Players —Vital Tommy Bulla Bill Chandler Charles Voncannon Components of Championship Team 117 Varsity Cagers Concluding their 1964-65 season with a 7-5 conference record, Coach Don Thomas’ basketball team placed number two in the South Piedmont Conference. After the regular season, the Comets went into tournament play in Statesville, only to be eliminated in a hard-fought battle with East Rowan by a score of 70-64. Three quarters completed, teams evenly matched in score, and then, in the final quarter, the visitors snatched a victory — this was the story of 1965-66 pre-season play, except for two games for which the Comets traveled to Asheville, defeating Enka and Waynesville. Through these games, team members readied themselves for conference play. Hindered by lack of height, the boys per- fected the techniques of the fast-break and full-press, and through these, hoped to finish with a good conference standing. Demonstrated Amazing Depth and Quality Front Flow: Darrell Moody, Co-Captain; Don Thomas, Coach; Sparky Johnson, Co-Captain. Second Row: David Pritchard, Jerry Pickett, Charles Chapman, David Ruland, Bill Chandler, Jack Burrow, Jimmie Cox. Robert Marziano, Charles Beane, Jay Moore. Bill Bowman, Steve Hurley, Joe Gaddis, Bobby Holland, Tommy Bulla. Asheboro 56 Asheboro 31 Asheboro 58 Asheboro 60 Asheboro 58 Asheboro 56 Asheboro 53 Charlotte Harding 58 Burlington 81 Fayetteville 69 Enka 56 Waynesville 49 Grimsley 71 Grimsley 76 Managers: Bobby Boger, Mike Burns, Donnie Bobo. 118 119 Sparky Johnson hits from the corner. Bowman shoots over Concord defenders. Front Row: Susan Cockerham, Brenda Redding, Ann Morris, Elizabeth Plummer, Co-Captain; Deborah Smith, Co-Captain; Jean McMaster, Haywood Bridgers. Second Row: Brenda Ewing, Janice Freeman, Bobbie Dawson, Patricia Bonin, Shelia Lloyd, Beth Leggett, Brenda Freeman, Thadia Robinson, Deana Rummage, Diane Cheek, Candy Fogleman, Mary John McDonald, Sarah Coltrane, Vickie Lemonds. Comettes Susan Cockerham and Haywood Bridgers stretch for the rebound against the Concord Spiders. 120 Comettes Fight . . . Win or Lose “Give me the ball!” shouts Susan Cockerham in a game with Concord. Basketball is one of the most active jf the sports offered high school girls. While teaching each player co-ordination, dexterity, and agility, it provides the stimulus of inter-school competition. In addition, the daily warm-up drills and scrimmages tend to perfect the girls’ natural abilities while fostering good sportsmanship. Participation in basketball promotes good character and emotional strength, as well as the value of physical fitness. In group activities, the students acquire the arts of teamwork, the will for self- improvement, and the desire to do their utmost whether in victory or defeat. 121 Surrounded by Concord players, Brenda Redding grabs the rebound. Ronald Lucas, Coach Junior Varsity Worked Hard for a Better Season Junior varsity basketball at Asheboro High has been for many years the proving ground for future cagers of the Blue Comets. Many a battle-hardened veteran might have readily attributed experience to be the best teacher as he took his place in varsity basket- ball after a year of competition in the jayvees. The team has proved itself to be a real threat to its foes on many an occasion. In a game with the Grimsley “Whirlies,” the Baby Blues crashed through to a near defeat of their 4-A opponent. Managers: Duane Bunting, Mike Dorsett. Front Row: Mike Voncannon, Dexter Macon, Danny McRae, Ronald Moody, Andy Warren, Don Lowdermilk. Second Row: Henry Moore. Craig Anderson, Johnny Goss, Ricky Siler, Steve Byrd. 122 Front Row: Hal Walker, Jim Croom, Ricky Bailey, Harold Newby, Tommy Bulla. Second Row: George Johnston, Jay Moore, Allen Feezor, Hal Johnson. Johnston and Moore Took W.N.C.H.S.A.A. Doubles Tournament Finishing the 1965 season with an un- defeated record of 16-0 gave the Netters the number one position in the South Piedmont Conference. Coach Morris Whitson’s Comets held ten of their op- ponents scoreless and gave up only six points in any one of the other matches. In the post-season play-off, Jay Moore and George Johnston, the number one and two players, won the Western North Carolina High School Activities As- sociation doubles tournament. Morris Whitson Coach Jay Moore Ricky Bailey Hal Walker George Johnston 123 Front Row: Tim Stanton, Manager; Vernon Wilson, David Kunkel, Mike Caviness, Charles Kemp, Bart Walker, Terry Edwards, Mike Shaw, Manager. Second Row: Tommy Burns, Jed Franquemont, George Councilman, Johnny Menius, Ralph Wilson, Leon Ritter, Jacky Bivens. Third Row: Edwin Menius, Kevin Cagle, Chris Brower, Bryson Trexler, Robert Trogdon, James Potts, Lealon Garrison. Faced with the task of rebuilding their team, the 1965 Grapplers launched their campaign against reputable opponents. Coached by Mr. Jim Hurst and assistant Mr. Gordon Butler, the wrestlers suf- fered only two losses and won both the South Piedmont Conference and Western North Carolina High School Activities Association titles. In the 1966 season opening, the Comets had some difficulty getting under way. With inexperience, but determination, the matmen were unsuccessful at first; however, Mr. Bill Davis, new wrestling coach, pulled the team together to offer strong competition. Bill Davis Coach 124 Asheboro 22 Smith 24 Asheboro 32 Reidsville 9 Asheboro 39 North Rowan 13 Asheboro 50 . . Denton 5 Asheboro 26 Kannapolis 18 Asheboro 18 Mooresville 28 Asheboro 24 Statesville 26 Asheboro 24 Albemarle 8 Asheboro 18 Thomasville 26 Asheboro 28 Kannapolis 15 Asheboro 28 Thomasville 16 Asheboro 28 Statesville 19 Asheboro 28 Smith 22 Reidsville matman tries for take down on Trogdon. 1965 Matmen Brought Home W.N.C.H.S.A.A. Trophy Caviness gets reversal on Reidsville opponent. Bart Walker and Edwin Menius demonstrate bananna split. Max Morgan Coach Asheboro 6 Concord 4 Asheboro 1 Concord 3 Asheboro 5 Thomasville 4 Asheboro 4 Thomasville 0 Asheboro 5 Albemarle 6 Asheboro 6 Albemarle 2 Asheboro 5 Smith 3 Asheboro 5 Smith 11 Asheboro 7 Statesville 2 Asheboro 6 Statesville 4 Asheboro 0 South Rowan 3 Asheboro 2 South Rowan 7 Last spring’s baseball team, efficiently coached by Mr. Max Morgan, started off slow, but picked up for a successful season. With eight wins and four losses, the Blue Comets tied for second place with South Rowan in the South Piedmont Conference. A dangerous infield, consisting of Monroe Kidd at first base, Steve Voncannon at second, Darrell Moody at shortstop, Darrell Rich at third base, and Sparky Johnson at catcher, was a threat to all grounders and bunts. The outfield was also no place for “high flies” and hopeful hits. Barry Hayes, left field; Mark Sink, center field; and Donnie Bowers, right field; formed an impenetrable trio. Front Row: Monroe Kidd, Tommy Jarrell, Barry Hayes, Donnie Bowers, Steve Voncannon, Darrell Rich, Darrell Moody. Second Row: Darrell Needham, Mike Caviness, Danny McRae, Steve Hurley, Larry York, Jimmy Dollyhigh, Mark Sink. Third Row: Greg Powers, Manager; Jerry Pickett, Manager; Bobby Kidd, Charles Beane, Robert Marziano, Sparky Johnson. Diamond-Men Placed Well in Conference 126 Pre-game tension doesn’t bother Comets. Catcher Sparky Johnson awaits strikeout. Teamwork helps to prevent extra bases. 127 Long's Flunkies warm-up for the championship game. Intramurals Encouraged Athletic Participation Under the sponsorship of the Girls’ Mono- gram Club, the intramural sports program opened in early February with stiff compe- tition in basketball. After a week of play, Long’s Flunkies defeated Jarrett’s Vacas in a heated play-off game. Next on the intra- mural schedule came the volleyball tourna- ment, which members of the girls’ basket- ball team, the Comettes, won. Along with spring, came the badminton finals and a championship for top players, Becky Church and Liz Benbow. Capable members of the Girls’ Monogram Club served as officials and coaches for the intramural games. Girls who were not mem- bers of the varsity basketball team were eli- gible to play intramural basketball. Volleyball and badminton were open to all interested girls. 128 Debbie Brown and Faye Lamb stand by as a teammate sets up the ball. Ronald Clayton gets set to return Larry Matthews' spike. Bombers take Boys’ Intramurals At the beginning of spring, homerooms form teams to enter the intramural basket- ball tournament sponsored by the Student Council. Through participation boys discover the excitement of competitive sports. Last year Bufords’ “Bombers,” Homeroom 114 scored the final victory in a hard-fought battle against Flenniken’s homeroom. Going gets rough under the basket in preliminary games. 129 Golf Team Captured Second Place in Conference Developing their skills through exten- sive practice and determination, the 1965 linksmen formed a sound team and pro- gressed to second place in the South Piedmont Conference. With this en- couragement, they pushed further to capture fifth place out of a field of thirty- two teams at the Western North Caro- lina High School Activities Association play-offs. Under the supervision of Coach Bill Smith, six experienced players, with the aid of the underclassmen, opened the season with four straight wins. Mike Bar- ton, Ricky Woollen, Tommy Oakley, John Wright, Steve Brown, Charles Parks, and Don Pike placed in the top seven positions. Charles Parks { m -' mm 9.4� 1 m ■ ’ Front Row: Randy Ferree, Charles Parks, Jed Franquemont. Second Row:' Steve Brown, John Wright, Coach Bill Smith, Ronnie Eades, Don Pike. 130 John Wright In a rough struggle Comettes strive to regain possession of ball. Charles Kemp tangles with David Kunkel, attempting a “pin.” 131 A frustrated, inquisitive, pensive, elated individual lives 133 “Why will you not believe me, Elizabeth?” John Proctor (Bob Shelton) asks his wife (Brenda Staley) in the Senior Class Production, The Crucible. Class Rings, The Crucible, Graduation- All Will Be Remembered by the Senior Class Arrival of rings arouses excitement among Seniors. 134 Outstanding Seniors Selected Thirteen outstanding seniors have been selected by a special faculty committee from nominations made by the annual staff to represent the class of 1966 in the Honor Section of the Ash-Hi-Life. Students chosen for this tribute were judged by their qualities of leadership, good sportsmanship, and school spirit. In addition, these students must have maintained above average grades — excelling in both curricular and extra-curricular ac- tivities. We take pride in presenting to you these prominent seniors. 135 SENIOR HONOR SECTION Nancy Jean Webb 137 Darrell Lee Moody Jimmie Darrell Cox Ronnie Dean Hackett 138 Robert Pate Williams Martha Ann Henry 139 Robert Nelme Shelton 140 Betty Sue Wham Jerry Michael Burns 142 Donald Joseph Bean Larry Eugene Austin Richard Eaton Bailey Brenda Faye Auman Thomas Stephen Bennett Wanda Hill Bennett Long-Awaited Senior Year Finally Arrives Myra Delores Benton William John Bird Effie Marie Bivens 143 Donald Haywood Bobo Paulette Marie Bonin Darrell Jason Boone William Jeffrey Bowman Elizabeth Carole Brady Olivia Gayle Brady Craig Franklin Branson Larry Vernell Bray Studies, Games Fill Their Pamela Sue Brittain Larry Lee Brower “I should be Senior Mascot because . . quips Helen Rentz to interviewer Sue Wham. 144 Jerome Willard Brown Margaret Ann Brown Shirley Jean Bruton Judy Dale Bulla Brenda Kaye Bullard Linda Lucille Bullard and Dances Last Year Jerry Michael Burns Nancy Carol Bullins Jane Cole Burrow Peggy Ann Bullins Donald Andrew Calloway William Luther Carter, Jr. Danny Harding Chisholm John Addison Chriscoe 145 Susan Kathryn Church James Thomas Coble Peggy Joyce Coble Susan Ellen Cockerham Priscilla Ellen Cole Rebecca Ann Cole Delores Ann Cox Douglas Lindsay Cox Gordon Galbincea, with the help of Jane Sellers, ages fifty years in the few minutes before curtain time. Seniors Trudged Through Macbeth 146 Gary Norman Craven Patsy Ann Craven Stephen Neal Craven William Michael Culnon Patricia Eileen Davis Clyde Colon Dawkins, Jr. Billy Wade Dennis Max Wayne Dennis Robert Nelson Dochterman Claudia Lee Edwards Donald Ralph Edwards Joseph Ralph Edwards Eldora Elizabeth Ewing Judy Darlene Farah 147 Allen Daniel Feezor Billie JoAnn Femister Helen James Ferree Brenda Joanna Fox Charles Alexander Fox, Jr. Paul Reece Freeman Dorothy Lee Furr Joseph Sheridan Gaddis Darrell William Gallimore Gordon James Galbincea On October 13 Proud Donned their I I Randolph Scott Graves Carolyn Sue Green With imaginary barbells, strongman Bill Bowman shows off his muscle power to his Spanish class. 148 Linda Faye Greene John Chester Griffin Ronnie Dean Hackett John David Halby Brenda Sue Hall Dale Parker Hall Mary Louise Hall Timothy Clay Hall Sen iors Class Rings Wanda Christine Hall Dorothy Brenda Hames Linda Faye Hammond Carolyin Ann Hardin George Daniel Hardister Michael Herrin Harrell 149 Martha Sue Harris Sherry Diane Hartsell William Otha Harwell Charles Eugene Havens David Craig Hayes Darryl Allen Hendrix Martha Ann Henry Patricia Lee Henry Brenda Ann Hill Harold Clyde Hill, Jr, Bedecked by shrubbery and a flowing fountain, this Spanish villa marked one of the many stops on the trip around the world at Tommy Wayne Hill Junior-Senior. Arrival of Rings by Wiener Roast Delores Ann Holland Robert Lloyd Holland Mary Jane Hollingsworth Sarah Alice Hodgin 150 Reggie Eugene Hooker Linda Cheryl Hopkins Bettie Jean Hoskins Pamela Jane Hubbard Celebrated Sandra Kaye Hudson Gary Lee Hunt Judi Ann Hudspeth Larry Douglas Hunt Darrell Ray Hunter Van Neal Hunter Edward Stevenson Hurley 151 Charles Kenneth Hutchens Howard Henry Ingold George Herman Jarrell Glenn Wayne Jarrell Susan Elaine Jarrett Carolyn Dare Jessup Weldon Clarkson Johnson, Jr Cynthia Jean Jones Roger Lee Jones Patricia Dianne Jordan Tommy Michael Joyce Peggy Ann Katcham Neale Anthony Kearns The Crucible Brought Trials to Charles Lloyd Kemp Rea Dawn Kennedy 152 Dean Hackett supervises as harried director Dwight Holland makes hasty repairs on a delapidated bed during Senior play practice. Robert Edwin Kidd Donald Blalock King Gaylon Everette King Marian Gray King Sandra Lee King Susan Marie Kipp David Cooper Kunkel Witch Asheboro Roger Harold Lamar Elizabeth Anne Lambe Andrew Wilson Lawson 153 Margie Sue Lawson Susan Dianne Ledwell Ollie Mae Little George Harrison Lowery Ricky Darrell Lucas Dismayed candidates Sam Way, Johnny Church, and Gigi Cox await decision of the choice for Senior mascots. Glenn Ivan Lyle Helen Rentz, Chuck Were Chosen Mascots Steven Evans Lyle Roger Dale Maness David Earl Marion William Harold Markwood Irma Janel Marley Robert Eugene Marziano Larry Dennis Matthews Susan Ramsey McCartney Fred Melvin McDonald. Jr. Linda Grey McDonald 154 Jared Venice Moore Linda Dianne Moore Janet Louise McMaster Thomas Roy Miller Wilma Jean McMaster Darrell Lee Moody Ruth Ann Moore 155 Betty Jo Morgan Ann Louise Morris Peter Mueller Jerry Dean Myers Doris Julia Nance Clinton Ricky Neal Harold Clinton Newby William Raeford Newby Sally Bond Oglesby Sally Cole Osborne Betty Elizabeth Owens Jeannie Ruth Owens As Graduation Nears Look Toward Jane Elizabeth Patterson Larry Bruce Peck In making the big decision, Seniors Jean Webb and Harrell Rentz seek advice from Mr. Prillaman. 156 Betty Joyce Peele Terry Lynn Pell Debra Lyn Perkins John Charles Perryman Brenda Ann Phillips Jerry Wayne Pickett Nellie Dianna Pickett Sen iors the Future. Elizabeth Ann Plummer Phillip Vernon Poole James Reid Potts 157 Gregory Lou Powers Mary Kathryn Presnell Sherry Annette Presnell Beverly Ann Pritchard Lillian Dianna Pritchard Phillip Clegg Pritchard Brenda Gay Redding William Redding Even sitting in the corner doesn't keep Barry Hayes from gloating over winning the W.N.C.H.S.A.A. championship. Many Prepare for College, and Others, for Jobs Charles Whitley Robinson Isaac Rhodes Robinson Jeanne Margery Ross Robert Stephen Rummage 158 Linda Carol Sanders Jack Stephen Shaw Roger Gale Simmons Ellis Ray Scott Casandra Jane Sellers Shelby Irene Sanders Robert Nelme Shelton Frankie Lee Shirley Markus Benson Sink Carolyn Ann Slagle 159 Deborah Irene Smith Emily Suzanne Smith Mary Brent Smith Gary Edwin Snider Susan Dale Spivey Brenda Delane Staley Jacqueline Staley Brenda Routh Stalker Joan Staton Julia Ann Stephens Pamela Ann Stevens Sharon Lee Stevenson Seniors Acquire in School Activities 160 Susan Lea Stroud Sandra Kay Surratt Janet McMaster and Susan McCartney help themselves to re- freshments after the White Christmas program. Robert Calvin Swing Marie lola Thompson Leadership Jo Carol Sykes Barbara Ann Teague Judith Anne Thomas Mary Ellen Tolen Bryson Douglas Trexler, Jr. 161 Sandra Lee Trogdon Patricia Ann Trotter Shelia Beth Tucker Brenda Gail Tysinger Cynthia Katherine Voncannon Charles Edward Vuncannon Stevenson Thomas Walden Bartlette Burkhead Walker, Jr. Hal Hammer Walker, Jr. Susan Brunt Walker Remembrance, Anticipation Mark Year. George Richard Ward Sandra Ann Warren “Not too tight,” pleads Darrell Moody as Martha Henry measures him for his cap. John Henry Vernon Watts Nancy Jean Webb Betty Sue Wham Stephen Ray Wilhelm 162 Judy Ann Wilkes Brenda Gail Williams Michael Eugene Williams Robert Pate Williams Regret, Sen ior Darrell Lee Williamson Rebecca Ann Wilson Richard Wayne Wilson Alton Curtis Wright John Charles Wright Kenneth Ray Wright 163 Rosiland Faye Wright Clarence Edward York, Jr. Clyde Joseph York Larry Calvin York 164 Helen Rentz, Charles Wayne Hudspeth In a thrilling student-faculty basketball game, Junior girls lost the battle by only one point. For the Juniors, the Excitement of the Wide-eyed, alert Junior boys add much to any English class. Prom Highlighted the Year 165 Dana Gail Albertson Cynthia Dee Aldridge Alvin Taft Allred David Boyd Allred Judy Carole Allred Leon Clarence Allred Kenneth Ralph Andrews Being a Junior Represents Sandra Cordelia Armstrong Betsy Carol Auman Betty Rae Baber Amie Eva Badger James McNeely Barham Valdis Barzdins Quentin Roosevelt Bass Robert Edward Batten Charles Dayton Beane Linda Kay Beane Nancy Rose Beane Terry Eugene Beane Myra Delores Benton Bruce Allen Biles Jackie Bivens William Robert Boger Margaret Anne Boling Gary Edward Bonkemeyer Linda Geraldine Bostic Joe Patrick Brantley Larry Vernell Bray Janice Annette Brazier Nancy Faye Brenner Linda Faye Brewer Margaret Faye Broadaway Michael Dean Brooks Michael Bruce Brown Steve Doyle Brown Margaret Jane Bruton Charles Leslie Bulla Gregory Leon Bulla Linda Gayle Bulla Thomas Fletcher Bulla Ronald Clyde Bullins Vera Anne Bullins Cynthia Elaine Bunting Doyle Wayne Bunting Duane Ray Bunting the Midway Point Edward Harris Burkhead Katherine Pauline Burns Tommy Lee Burns Samuel Jackson Burrow Elizabeth Dianne Cagle Patricia Annette Cagle Donald Carter Patsy Joyce Caudill James Mike Caviness Susan Elaine Caviness William Bryant Chandler, Jr. Charles Wallace Chapman Diane Elaine Cheek Charles Eli Chriscoe Mary Ann Clark Michael Louis Coble Ann Ritchie Coffin Susan Mary Collins Sarah Ann Coltrane Thomas Nelson Combs Donnie Bowers and Tom Jones solicit votes for their candidates. Jimmy Neal Cook James Garrett Cooke George Grady Councilman David Russell Cox Gilbert Daniel Cox Linda Gail Cox Jo Anderson Cranford Kitty Carol Cranford Linda Faye Cranford Wallace Davis Cranford Margaret Jane Craven Brenda Joyce Davis Charles Robert Davis Bobbie Jean Dawson Stephen James Dix Eva Ellen Dixon Jimmy Ray Dollyhigh Evelena Dorman Brenda Faye Dunn Intent Juniors the Junior- Spring concert is the high point of chorus activities. Ronnie Carlton Eades Terry Lee Edwards Brenda Ann Ewing Janie Lou Farlow Joseph Michael Ferree Randleman Duke Ferree Jane Christian Fields Candace Ann Fogleman George Stanley Poland James Freddie Foland Clarence Eugene Fox Catherine LaVerne Franklin Jed Lacklan Franquemont Janice Faye Frazier Donald Artemas Freeman Janice Lorraine Freeman Mary Melroshia Garrison Millicent Gibson Barbara Ann Greeson Paul Robert Gwyn Mark Carl Hammer Linda Mae Hancock Marsha Gail Hardee Marilyn Gwen Hardin Linzy Dalton Harrison, Jr Patricia Ann Harrison Johnny Joe Harvell Vivian Nebura Hayes Donna Lynne Hedrick Robert William Hedrick. Jr Laurenda Gail Henderson Rachel Walsh Henley Patrick Sean Henry Ray Boyce Herlocker Mickey William Hill Shirley Jean Hill Timothy Ray Hill Panzie Lourine Hinson William Stephen Holloway Joseph Edgar Hoover Designed Senior Prom The closing of a school day marks the beginning of freedom for students. Margie Minnie Hoover Nancy Ann Hoover Robert Timothy Hoover Brenda Kay Hunt Dorothy Elizabeth Hussey Ellen Marie Ingold Tony Avant Ingold Mark Phillip Jacoby Brenda Sue James Don Lee Jarrell Hal Clancy Johnson, Jr. Carolyn Jane Jordan Joe Wilson Kearns Charlotte Jane Kenion Brenda Carol Kidd Robert Monroe Kidd Velva Merita Lambe Julia Ann Lane Pamela Sue Lane William Bruce Lawson Connie Lou Lee Sandra Beth Leggett Wanda Carlene Lemmons Vickie Joyce Lemonds Phyllis Ruth Lemonds Randal Wayne Lewallen Bobbie Gene Lewis Charles Glenn Lewis Philbert Steve Lewis Dwight Little Shelia Dianne Lloyd Penny Sue Loflin Sarah Ruth Lomax Donald Jarrell Lowdermilk William Vaughn Lowe Tommy Wade Lucas Lonnie Isacc Luck Dexter Stephen Macon Barbara Maie Maness In a history class, Mr. Vestal discusses the day’s assign- ment. Carolyn Joann Maness Larry Edward Maness Linda Mae Maness Juniors Battle with in United Linda Faye Martin Phyllis Elaine McBride Ernest Ray McCoy Elizabeth Diane McDonald Robert Lee Macfayden Edward Wayne McGrady Marilyn Jane McIntosh Jerry Wayne McKenzie Linda Ruth McKinnon Cascille McMasters Linda Joann McMasters Martha Ann McNair Eddie Howard McNeill Danny Reid McRae Joseph McRae. Jr. Robert Edwin Menius Eleanor Carroll Miller Kitty Sue Millikan Martha Diane Moffitt Rebecca Jane Mollman Gurney Wayne Moore Jo Ann Moore Richard Henry Moore Fred Daniel Morgan Laura Susan Morgan Robert Wayne Morton Donna Carol Nance Susan Jane Nance James Darrell Needham William Marcus Neely Phyllis Marie Nicholson Teresa Kay Owens Charles Jerome Parks Karyn Lyn Parker Rebecca Gayle Parks Teresa Wilson Parlier the Civil War States History Bobbie Jean Dawson interrupts Mrs. Harrington and Mrs. Russ’ coffee break. Joan Carol Pearson Trudy Karen Pierce Donald Forrest Pike Edwin Sharpe Presnell Gilbert Hayes Presnell James Martin Presnell David McKinley Pritchard David Carl Purcelle Patricia Kearns Rafferty Sara Elizabeth Reese Dannie O'Neal Rich David Ollie Rich Edward Lee Rich Jackie Lee Richardson Carol Leigh Ridge Judith Vivian Ridge Peggy Lorena Ridge Dave Lee Robbins Janice Maria Robbins Lynn McKinley Robbins Juniors Strive David Alan Ruland Barbara Sue Russell Stephen David Sanders Monogram Club members, Jimmy Dollyhigh and Wayne Jarrell sell refreshments during basketball games. Luna Estelle Sexton Stephen Fred Shinn Herby Sylvanius Shoffner Edward Franklin Siler Richard Raymond Siler Linda Lee Simpson Mattie Lou Skeen Phillip Wayne Skeen Kenneth Cecil Small Carol Faye Smith Lloyd William Smith Warren David Smith Lola Marie Spinks Wanda Dale Staley William Thomas Stanton Staford Lamar Starcher Elizabeth Marie Stockner Dalena Rose Stocks Jackie Craig Stout Larry Eugene Strider Darrell Nixon Swaney Tony Antony Sykes Laura Belinda Talbert Gerald Arvo Tanner Treva Ann Threadgill Thomas Lee Timmons Nancy Carol Trogdon Robert Leon Trogdon Jason Ronald Turpin toward Seniority Linda Lee Tysor Jo Anne Upchurch Clifford Eugene Varner WELCOME Dressed as football players, Monogram pledges endure humi- liation. Ronald Lewis Voncannon Andrew Stephen Vuncannon Norman Clark Wallace Wendy Carol Wallis Betha Faye Ward Herman Scott Watkins Jane Ellen Way Elizabeth Sue Weeks David Thomas Williams Franklin Othedus Williams Marion Annette Williams Diane Williamson Julie Colleen Williamson Linda Lorraine Williamson Beverly Jean Wilson Jerald Edwin Wilson John Wesley Wilson Vernon Clyde Wilson Winford Austin Wilson •Jimmy Wilson Winningham Janet Mae Whisnant Sharon Leigh White Wanda Ann Womack Mary Sue Wood Jane Carol Woollen Keith Harrison Wright Juanita Elizabeth Young Mrs. Rich explains cell fission to Marta Ruland, a sophomore biology student. Sophomores Discovered Many “Firsts” Intent students concentrate on Contemporary Geometry. 174 James Michael Adams Dorothy Carole Aldridge Norman Ronald Allen Craig Kermit Anderson Larry Worth Arnold Cynthia Lee Arthur Ronald Ray Auman Patricia Ann Baldwin Van Douglas Baldwin Michael Elwood Barnes John Alexander Batten Janice Faye Beane Deborah Durand Bell Emma Katherlyn Bell Carl Lee Bimbo James Floyd Bobo Gary Wayne Boggs Vickie Florence Boggs Patricia Anne Bonin Phillip Dale Bonkemeyer Emma Kateria Boone Rhonda Perri Branson Leah Clydeene Brewer Andrea Kay Briles Troy Gene Briles Tona Gail Britt Barbara Lea Broadaway Brenda Gaye Browder Milton Christopher Brower Bertie Deborah Brown Clara Lou Brown Danny Harris Brown Lillian Brown Susan Gail Brown Thomas Jones Brown William Edward Brown Kenneth Wayne Bulla Steven Edward Bulla David Mike Bullins Ellen Elizabeth Bunch Carolyn Louise Bunting Pamela Kay Bunting Diana Rae Burke Paul Jefferson Burke Wandering in the Halls, Pupils Studied New Surroundings Suzann Burkhead Patricia Ann Burns Jesse William Burrow Harold Gene Burrows Roger Lane Byrd Steve Linwood Byrd Kevin Douglas Cagle Monte Fred Cagle Roger Terry Canoy Tony Lee Carrick Thomas Michael Casstevens Mitchell Lane Caudill James Hubert Causey Myra Ana Chandler Rubin Franklin Cheek Linda Alice Clark Marie Gail Clark Roger William Clayton Ronald David Clayton Jacqueline Marie Cochran Sandra Faye Cockman Phillip Brady Cole June Kelly Cooper John Lawrence Corner Larry Lopp Councilman Amy Lynn Cox Mildred Ann Cox a Patricia Kaye Cox Rickey Gene Cox Roy Lee Cox Each Day Became Susan Cockerham attempts to snatch a rebound. Stephanie Phyllis Craft Reid Craig Deborah Ruth Cranford Margaret Teresia Cranford Betty Ruth Craven Alda Jean Crowder Margaret Leigh Culbreth Larry Carl Davis Nancy Hester Davis Johnny Newton Dawkins Emery Tyson Dawson Josephine Ella DeBarry Joseph Clay Delk Phyllis LaRue Dixon James Phillip Dorsett Michael Olan Dorsett Larry Albert Draughn Patricia Maude Dunn Brent Dallas Edmonds Ruth Elizabeth Edmonds Susan Elaine Edwards Mary Lou Ellis Leslie Claris Everett Zoe Bunn Faircloth Joe Lee Farlow Barbara Dianne Femister Agnes Prudence Fitzgerald John Vernon Flowers Jerry Reid Floyd Joyce Anne Foster Mevelyn Estelle Fox Richard Lee Fox Brenda Kaye Freeman Donald Gene Freeman Jesse Elias Freeman Patsy Darlene Furr Darrell Thomas Garner Nancy Ruth Garner Jo Deweena Garrison Lealon Garrison the Environment More Familiar Mr. Fairley demonstrates a Superball during physics class. Sandra Faye Hall Harrell Rolon Hamilton Ronnie Lewis Hamilton Rita Jane Hancock Frankie Dianne Hardee Joan Elizabeth Harris George Edward Harrison James Nantz Hasty Vickie Larue Hedrick Elizabeth Jean Henderson Joyce Ann Henderson Ronnie Carlton Hendrix Theresa Louise Hicks Fred Eugene Hill Terry Howard Hill Glenma Carol Hinson James Edward Hinson Johnny Emanuel Holland Larry Eugene Hollingsworth Robert Wayne Hooker Jimmy Ray Hoover Janice Kaye Hopkins Penny Rose Mary Hout Glenn Anthony Humble Ronald Phillip Hutson Michael Dennis Ingold Catherine Julia Ingram Becky Sue Jarrell Peggy Ann Jarrell Patsy Ann Jarrett David Lee Johnson Virginia Dianne Johnson Winford Wilson issues Clyde Lomax his basket. Virginia Kay Johnson Nancy Jane Johnstone Debra Leigh Jones Rose Marie Jones Troy Ray Jones John William Jordon Lillian Eva Jordon Mark Eugene Jordon Joy Belle Judy Diane Florence Kenney Betty Carol Key Yvonne Dale Keye Russell James Kilpatrick Cecile Mae Kindley Larry Quinton Kindley Patricia Darnell King Roger Lee King Carol Anne Kinney Larry Douglas Kinney Karen Ann Kipp Stifling Odors of Formaldehyde Sharon Jean Kipp Patricia LaRue Kirkman Michael Stephen Klepacki Sheryl Ellen Kluttz Faye Ellen Lamb Larry Vernon Lambe Jackie Jan Lanier Jane Elizabeth Ledwell Judy Carol Lee Kathleen Ann Leger Sandra Carrie Lemonds Paula Kay Lewis Biology student, Bobby Moffitt, studies the numerous pores of a coral. 178 Nancy Lou Little Clyde Irving Lomax Worth Evans Lomax Jimmy Alexander Lowdermilk Susan Montez Lowdermilk Louretta Ann Lovin Shirley Jane Lucas Wanda Jean Lucas Calvin Ray Luck Robin Merle Lyle Stephen Page Lyndon Vance Randall Lyndon Investigating the secrets of a DNA molecule are Sandy Hall and Ronnie Hamilton. Carol Susan Maner Ronald Joe Maness Angela Eloise Mangum Estelle Martin Rita Dale Mayberry Billy Neil McCaskill Kitty Linda McCaskill Paulette McCaskill Accompanied Dissection Turner Balsley McCollum III Mary John McDonald Robert Ashley McGlohon A. ttifct.k John Robinson McGrath Michael Cole McIntyre Quintus William McKeel James Laban McKenzie Cervin Lemont McKinnon Belinda Kay McNeil Philip William McNulty Eddie Howard McQueen John White Menius 179 Being forbidden to talk to boys is the worst part of Monogram initiation. Carolyn Lee Meroney Walter Lee Miller Bobby Ray Moffitt Hilda Jean Moffitt Ronald Clyde Moody Frederick Blaine Moore James Richard Moore Margaret Helen Moore Mary Judith Moran David Curtis Morgan John Wilbur Morgan Rhonda LaVerne Morgan Joseph Dean Morrison Paul Waxmond Morrison Bonnie Kay Morton Carol Elaine Morton Hoite Clifton Morton Dean Bolen Moser Gilna Dianne Nance Mike Robert Nance Rita Ann Nance Donald Wayne Needham Eric David Newton Thomas Franklin Nixon Michael Wade Osborne Phillip Ray Outen Nancy Stuart Owen Rita Ann Parker Kathryn Joyce Parsons Paul Gregory Perkins Joseph Kenneth Peters Madonna Clay Phillips Linda Ann Poe Robert Allen Potts Shirley Ann Potts Cynthia Anne Powers Keith Merril Powers Lora Jean Powers Sophomores Actively Participated 180 Teachers and students view the float line-up. Working diligently, Wayne Hooker adds the perfect touch. Homecoming candidates cautiously parade across the field. Homecoming Events Jane Patricia Price Linda Darnel Price Glenn Melaurin Pugh Howard Wayne Pugh Carolyn Marie Pyrtle Walter Nesbit Query Steve Eric Reavis Spencer Walker Redding Lydia Dianne Reid Brenda Janice Richardson Mary Melinda Ritchie Brenda Sue Ritter Leon Jefferson Ritter Brenda Kaye Robbins Chester Warren Robbins Cynthia Sue Robbins Judy Delaine Robbins Linda Faye Robbins Peggy Arleen Robbins Phillip Allen Robbins Ronnie Eugene Robbins Terry Bowden Robbins Donald Wayne Robinson Thadia Dale Robinson Cathy Lee Rose Joanne Carol Rouse Janice Lynn Routh Don Burke Rowland Leon Randall Rozier Marta Dawn Ruland Deana Leigh Rummage Ginger Rose Rush Shirley Ann Russell Joyce Jean Sanders Lois Jane Sanders Mary Elizabeth Sanders Reid Hill Saunders William Percy Schoffner 181 4k Brenda Carol Scott Patricia Lynn Sewell Sylvia Irene Shanas Charles Leon Shaw Doloris Shaw Janet Elizabeth Shaw Roger Mike Shaw Jimmy Wade Sheffield Randall Hobart Smith Shirley Dale Smith Thomas Ricky Smith Wanda Annette Smith Alvis Phillip Smoot Sandra Kaye Sox Brenda Alnesta Spencer Ronald Daniel Spivey Bobby Michael Siler Hilda Faye Simmons Cathy Karen Slagle Brenda Gale Small Barbara Harriet Smith Colletta Yvonne Smith Dewey Wayne Smith Jimmy Ray Smith Ronald Eli Spivey Richard Dixon Steed Peggy Marie Steele Edwin Dennis Stroud Henry Michael Taylor Sherrie Susan Teague Carolyn Lois Thomas Hilda Jane Threadgill As the Year Progressed, Sophomores . . . Graduation looms before Sophomores as a goal of high school life. 182 Carolyn Ann Trogdon Russell Carlton Trogdon Sylvia Ann Trogdon Sandra Kaye Turner Guy Thomas Tutterow Clyde Edward Tysinger, Jr. Judy Ann Tysinger Billy Lewis Underwood Marie Ella Vanderford Evelyn Gale Vaughn Nancy Elaine Voncannon James Garland Vuncannon Michael Ross Vuncannon Donald Clyde Wagner Beverly Jane Walker Fredrick Stuart Walker Richard Charles Walker Ruby Lorraine Walker Rebecca Faye Walston Barbara Ann Warren Thomas Andrew Warren Candice Elizabeth Way Sheryl LaDean Welch Darrell Lyn Williams Elerbe Herron Williams John Edward Williams Myra Gail Williams Phillip Dean Williams Learned to Accept New Responsibilities Brenda Lou Williamson Charles Michael Wilson James Ralph Wilson Mona Kay Wilson Benjamin Roy Wilkerson Sandra Cheryl White Alan Thomas Wolfe Linda Arlene Wood Sylvia Von Wright Lonnie Eugene Yonce Portia Elizabeth York Steve Bascom York Robert Averitte Young Ronald Keith Yow 183 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 HEDGECOCK HOME BUILDING, INC. Our specialty — Millwork Complete Home Building Supplies Phone 625-2195 251 Ross Street Asheboro, North Carolina HONEYCUTrS ESSO 1919 North Fayetteville Street Phone 625-2050 184 UNDERWEAR V ★ vN Good Housekeeping IUAAANTIII Nro � MunO TOtO PROVEN ROUND THE WORLD ITEDMAN MANUFACTURES A COMPLETE LINE OP FINEST QUALITY UNDERWEAR FOR MEN AND BOYS, KNIT SPORTSWEAR, TOO. STEDMAN MANUFACTURING COMPANY - ASHEBORO, N. C. Now York o Oakland • Honolulu 185 WRIGHT'S STUDIO Marston Wright, Photographer 213 South Fayetteville Street Phone 625-3516 Portraits Child Photography Wedding and Commercial Photography Asheboro, North Carolina____________ FASHION FABRICS CENTER Dress Fabrics — Drapery Fabrics Butterick Patterns — Sewing Accessories 1123 South Fayetteville Street Phone 625-5237 Asheboro, North Carolina MANN'S Famous for Prescriptions Dependable Drug Stores 341 N. Fayetteville Street And Dixie Drive Phone 625-6007 Asheboro, N. C. HAPPY WALK HOSIERY STORE Hosiery For The Family 320 West Salisbury Street Asheboro, North Carolina Phone 625-5253 For Quality Roman Colonial Norman BRICK Face Antique See or Call J. C. ROUTH Phone 625-5845 Common Route 4 Asheboro, N. C. ED'S T.V. SERVICE 1626 North Fayetteville Street Phone 625-5555 and 625-2600 Service is our business Our only business Compliments of BOST NECKWEAR COMPANY Asheboro, North Carolina DAVIS TIRE SERVICE Recapping —Vulcanizing — Used Tires Kelly Springfield Tires Compact Car Recapping 103 West Lanier Phone 625-4142 186 654 N, Fayetteville 823 W. Salisbury Main St., Randleman Hwy. 64, Ramseur East Dixie Drive Shopping is Fine at Food Line HAYWORTH MOTOR Buick Sales and Service 532 South Fayetteville Street Asheboro, North Carolina Phone 625-6177 WORTH SHAW PHOTOGRAPHER General Photography RUMBLEY BROTHERS Auto Furniture Upholstery 1918 North Fayetteville Street Phone 629-2080 Asheboro, North Carolina HOLLINGSWORTH'S Quality Jewelers 212 Sunset Avenue Phones 625-6374—629-8232—625-4839 ASHEBORO WELL CO. Modern Air Drilling 6-Inch and 20-Inch Sizes Route 5 Asheboro, N. C. PLAN YOUR FUTURE NOW! Find It At The RANDOLPH TECHNICAL INSTITUTE 629 Industrial Park Asheboro, North Carolina 629-1471 SCARBOROUGH'S MEN'S SHOP, INC. Quality plus Service VanHeusen and Holbrook Shirts Compliments of HARDIN'S FURNITURE HOUSE Highway 220, 5 miles north Joe and Virginia Hardin Compliments of SHERWIN-WILLIAMS COMPANY ASHEBORO DRUG CO. 148 Sunset Avenue 200 Foust St. Phone 625-6216 Behind Randolph Hospital Phone 625-2167 TIE-RITE NECKWEAR CO. Men's and Boys' Neckwear Asheboro, N. C. THE BIG DEAL Shoes for the entire family 1506 North Fayetteville Street Phone 625-4250 The Last Word in Styled Clothing THE VARSITY SHOP TEAGUE'S SUNOCO SERVICE 904 West Dixie Drive 625-4226 YATES SUNOCO SERVICE 605 South Fayetteville Street 629-9048 Kelly Tires, Eight different types of gasoline, Sunoco Batteries and Accessories Draperies Interiors Carpets LANE FURNITURE COMPANY 214 North Elm Street Asheboro, North Carolina The House of Quality Merchandise Compliments of NANCE CHEVROLET COMPANY Phone 625-2107 ALL STAR LANES Where you bowl with the stars AMF Automatic Pin Spotters Restaurant Catering to Parties and Clubs N. Fayetteville Street Asheboro, North Carolina Fred Tonkins, Manager Phone 629-1480 L L ONE HOUR CLEANERS LAUNDRY 1701 North Fayetteville Street Phone 625-2971 Your Cleaners is Your Clothes Best Friend 188 Klopman Plants Located at Asheboro, N. C. Central Falls, N. C. Ramseur, N. C. Newton, N. C. Gastonia, N. C. Denton, N. C. Rockingham, N. C. Brighton, Ga. Newburn, Va. Alavista, Va. Society Hill, S. C. Johnson City, Tenn. 189 RANDOLPH OIL COMPANY Distributors of Gulf Petroleum Products Phone 625-3497 1614 South Fayetteville Asheboro, North Carolina NEELY AND LISK INSURANCE AGENCY Your Independent Insurance Agents Ryan R. Neely Tyler R. Lisk SUPERIOR BODY SHOP Monroe Draughn 110 Saunders Drive, Asheboro, N. C. Phone 629-1330 PIEDMONT AUTO PARTS CO., INC. Wholesale Auto Parts and Equipment MARY CARTER PAINT STORE Patcraft Carpet, Imperial Wallpaper, Goodyear Floor Covering Phone 625-4969 12 East Kivett Street Asheboro, North Carolina RANDOLPH SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 115 South Fayetteville Street Phone 625-5133 Asheboro, North Carolina Where the Young Ladies Men Meet HALL-KNOTT INC. Men's Young Men's Wear Young Ladies' Sportswear Phone 629-8439 COX'S HARLEY-DAVIDSON SALES Your Authorized Harley-Davidson Dealer Prices: $225 and up Motorcycles of all sizes 50 CC up to 1200 CC Recil H. Cox, Owner Operator Rt. 5, Woodland Dr., Asheboro, N. C. 190 SIR ROBERT MOTEL Television — Swimming Pool Room Phones — Air Conditioned Hwy. U. S. 220 at Junction at 49 E. 64 WOODLEY FURNITURE 118 South Church Streel Asheboro, North Carolina Visit the Two Little Shoos Where Everything Has The Traditional Look THE TWEED SHOP and THE SAXON SHOP HUDSON-BELK COMPANY YATES THRIFT STORE The Bargain Store That Hates High Prices VEND-A-MATIC INC. A FRIEND HARVEY ADAMS, M. D. JOHN W. ATWATER, D. D. S. J. T. BARNES, M. D. CECIL A. BROWN, D. V. M. THURMAN C. BULLA, D. D. S. T. R. CLEEK, M. D. J. L. COCHRAN, JR., M. D. JON W. COUCH, D. D. S. B. B. DALTON, M. D. JOHN L. DAVIS, D. C. L J. EARWOOD, D. V. M. MRS. L. J. EARWOOD FRANK EDMONSON, M. D. JOHN FITZPATRICK, M. D. W. H. FOWLE, M. D. FRED GRAHAM, M. D. WALTER R. GRIMSLEY, D. D. S. E. L. JAMISON, M. D. J. A. McANTOSH, D. D. S. JOSEPH R. SUGGS, D. D. S. JOEL C. WHALEY, D. D. R. E. WILLIFORD, M. D. 191 You Don’t Have To Start At The Top If you’re thinking about career opportunity, you might think about Burlington, the world’s leading manufacturer and mer- chandiser of textiles for every purpose. Why not start at the top of the textile ladder? Why not investigate a “world of opportunity” at: _ , „ J Burlington-Balfour Mills a division of Burlington Burlington INDUSTRIES. INC. EXECUTIVE OFFICES: GREENSBORO, N. C. 192 THE RECORD SHOP Church Street 625-5350 ALMAN'S INC. Home of Better Furniture 130 Sunset Avenue Asheboro, North Carolina NICHOLS BODY SHOP 20 Yrs. Experience Original Factory Material Work Guaranteed and Insured up to $5000 500 Albemarle Rd. 625-6353 Charter Service ASHEBORO COACH CO. “We Charter Buses Anywhere We carry the Comets 625-2181 We wish you three things: Wisdom to see the path ahead; JORDAN'S SHEET METAL AND PLUMBING COMPANY 1540 North Fayetteville Street Phone 625-5533 Courage to take it—and Faith to make the journey worthwhile Asheboro, North Carolina UNION CARBIDE CORPORATION BAKER'S SHOE STORE Shoes For The Family 1 11 Sunset Avenue Consumer Products Division Asheboro, North Carolina Asheboro Plant MOORE'S MOTEL AND GRILL 1620 North Fayetteville Street Phone 625-2511 Asheboro, North Carolina 193 Our greetings and good wishes to all Asheboro High School students. AUTOMATIC BLANKET PLANT Tdogress Is Our Most Important Product GENERAL ELECTRIC PUGH FUNERAL HOME ASHEBORO PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. 1029 Sunset Avenue Asheboro, North Carolina 625-6141 P P CHAIR COMPANY STEED TEXACO SERVICE 1602 North Fayetteville Street Asheboro, N. C. Clyde Steed Telephone 625-3065 Ed Kearns NATIONAL HOSIERY MILLS, INC. 332 West Bailey Street Asheboro, North Carolina Telephone 625-5702 194 HAMMOND ESSO SERVICE 959 South Fayetteville Street Phone 629-1311 ASHEBORO MOTOR COMPANY B. B. WALKER SHOE COMPANY Manufacturers Walker Brand Shoes Asheboro, North Carolina ONE HOUR MARTINIZING The most in dry-cleaning Carlton Cheek Edward Cheek 726 S. Fayetteville St. 629 N. Fayetteville St. Asheboro, North Carolina EVA FRYE'S DRESS SHOP 152 South Fayetteville Street Asheboro, North Carolina Junior and Regular Dresses and Sportswear MOORE - GARDNER and ASSOCIATES Acme-McCrary Corporation oCaxLteJ) Sexun£eAd and fxx££ aA doruid h odjudi ASHEBORO, NORTH CAROLINA 196 RANDOLPH ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP. ASHEBORO, N. C. Serving Electricity At Cost in the Counties of Randolph, Moore, Montgomery, Chatham, Alamance. WOOD INSURANCE AGENCY General Insurance Asheboro, N. C. Telephone 625-2244 CLARK'S SERVICE STATION Phone 625-2203—P. 0. Box 183 ATLAS TIRES AND BATTERIES Atlas Batteries and Recharging Accessories—Wash—Wax—Lubrication KIZER LAUNDRY CLEANERS KIZER LINEN RENTAL SERVICE ASHEBORO ELECTRIC COMPANY Westinghouse Appliances—Sales Service 512 S. Fayetteville St.—Asheboro, N. C. Day Phone 625-2266 Night 625-4120 Eat the best MILLIKAN'S COUNTRY HAM 629-1628 Asheboro ALLEN MACHINE AND SUPPLY COMPANY Top Quality Parts Supplies for the Hosiery Industry Phone 625-5119 Asheboro, N. C. 197 ASHEBORO DRY CLEANERS ASHEBORO PAINT CENTER AUMAN BROTHERS BULLARD'S FLORIST BURGE FLORIST BY-PASS SERVICE STATION CANOY NURSERIES CAR DRUGS QUINTON CAVINESS PLUMBING HEATING CENTRAL BAKERY CENTRAL GAS AND APPLIANCE COMPANY CENTRAL MACHINE SHOP CHARMEUSE HOSIERY INDUSTRIES, INC C'S SPORTING GOODS—TOYS CUSTOM DRAPERIES DELK FLORIST DODD'S POTTERY DUCHESS BEAUTY SALON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS ELLIOTT'S SEAFOOD AND POULTRY FAITH BOOK NOOK AND GIFT SHOP FARLOW FUNERAL HOME FEEZOR'S FOOD STORE GARNER'S FLORIST GARNER-MORGAN HARDWARE COMPANY GRIMES JEWELRY COMPANY Best Wishes RESTAURANT KING CARL VONCANNON TRUCKING COMPANY 1601 S. Fayetteville Street 629-1647 Home Phone 625-2508 FOX DRUGS Hillside Shopping Center Asheboro, North Carolina 198 DURHAM PRINTING COMPANY BONK'S CLEANERS Specialists In Fabric Care 1818 Liberty Road Asheboro, N. C. Dry Cleaning Hat Blocking Phone 625-2661 We Pick Up and Deliver CETWICK TEXTILE COMPANY Asheboro, North Carolina A Unit of BURLINGTON TRICOT FABRICS CO. ASHEBORO COMMERCIAL COLLEGE INC. Junior Accounting General Business Secretarial Stenographic IBM Key Punch Phone 625-4094 Free Parking Air-Conditioned Co-educational Exclusive 'yz ote S- Euwa — _ mc o m to 7 tty fftom moone f nd s-nyc none 102 Sunset Avenue Asheboro, N. C. PIEDMONT BARBER SHOP East Dixie Drive BEST WISHES FROM BLUE GEM-TAREYTON Makers of the famous Blue Gem work clothes and Tareyton Sportswear BLUE GEM MANUFACTURING CO. 1301 Carolina Street Greensboro, N. C. Plants in Asheboro, Greensboro, and Stoneville I I 199 HADLEY COAL COMPANY HOFFMAN-INGOLD AUTO SALES INGOLD'S JEWELRY JACK JILL SHOP J. B. JOHNS INSURANCE AGENCY JONES DEPARTMENT STORE LADY'S BEAUTY SALON LEONARD ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIR CO. LUBANKS GENERATOR STARTER SERVICE M M GROCERY MARTIN'S AUTO ACCESSORIES McCOMBS GROCERY PAUL'S CURB MARKET PHILLIP'S CADILLAC-OLDS PICKETT'S MEN SHOP G. RAY RALLS RANDOLPH AUTO SALES BROWER AND ALDRIDGE RADIO AND TELEVISION 551 Albemarle Road 625-4774 G. L HARRIS COMPANY Watches — Diamonds — Cameras Wilson's Sporting Goods Band Instruments 322-324 Sunset Avenue Asheboro, North Carolina Phone 625-6363 ASHEBORO CONCRETE PRODUCTS COMPANY Manufacturers Solite Masonry Blocks Distributors Building Materials South Fayetteville St. 625-5161 Asheboro, North Carolina RANDOLPH DAIRY ECONO OIL COMPANY 202 W. Salisbury Street Distributor of Day Phone 625-5410 Night Phone 625-3807 Sealtest Products KEROSENE—FUEL OIL—GASOLINE 200 FAGG'S AUTO SALES 1112 S. Fayetteville St. Asheboro, North Carolina Quality Used Cars Charles Fagg, Jr. Phone 629-9975 Where Customers Send Their Friends W L SUPERMARKET 522 North Fayetteville Street HUNSUCKER PRINTING COMPANY Printers — Lithographers 113 Trade Street Asheboro, North Carolina Phone 625-3589 135 Sunset, Asheboro 625-4007 Best Wishes to the Class of 1966 REAVES WALGREEN AGENCY DRUG STORE 117 Sunset Avenue 625-2151 J. H. ALLEN Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL INSTITUTIONAL 629-9774 Located in—Room 300 Randolph Savings Loan Building (P.O. Drawer 398) 115 S. Fayetteville Asheboro, N. C. 201 TOMMY'S DRIVE-IN Bar-B-Q Sandwiches Thick Milk Shakes COURIER-TRIBUNE Randolph County's WALTER V. ROBERTS We handle all types of property, private or at auction Household Journal Since 1876 property management and rentals timber dealer 712 Worth Street Asheboro, N. C. HARRELSON'S TEXACO TIRE SERVICE Know for Values 1221 North Fayetteville Street Phone 629-9054 W. T. GRANT CO. Asheboro, North Carolina Hillside Shopping Center h| l KENAN INSURANCE AGENCY. INC. ' I I 414 NORTH FAYETTEVILLE STREET Open until 9 p m. — Mon. thru Sat. 1 lx 1 ASHEBORO. NORTH CAROLINA 27203 Meet Your Friends at the Nearby GUILFORD DAIRY BAR 428 N. Fayetteville St. E. Dixie Drive 202 RANDOLPH FARM EQUIPMENT, INC. RANDOLPH FURNITURE CO. RICHARD GREY HOSIERY CO. ROBIN HOOD INN SEAGROVE LUMBER CO. S. E. TROGDON AND SONS, INC. SHERWOOD DRIVE-IN SHERWOOD REALITY SINK ELECTRIC CO. SMITH AUTO GLASS AND WELDING SOUTHERN FLOOR COVERING STRIDER'S AMOCO SERVICE SUPERIOR CLEANERS TOWN COUNTRY FURNITURE 220 GRILL 220 VARIETY HOUSE UWHARRIE RIVER MOTEL COFFIN SCARBORO Quality Shoes Since 1915 121 Sunset Avenue Asheboro, North Carolina C. W. HENLEY COMPANY Electrical Appliances—Radio Color Television Goodyear Tires, Batteries, Accessories Coins and Coins Supplies Asheboro, North Carolina ASHEBORO PRINTING COMPANY Hedrick Arcade Building HOLT-ROOKS EQUIPMENT TRUCK COMPANY Your International Harvester Dealer Asheboro, North Carolina Asheboro, N. C. KATHERYN'S Styles for Ladies and Misses 625-3132 120 Sunset Avenue Asheboro, North Carolina 203 LAMBERT PRINTING COMPANY (located behind Reaves Walgreen) all types of commercial printing) Asheboro, North Carolina S H AUCTION COMPANY Phone 629-3300 629-9471 P.O. Box 752 Asheboro, N. C. STONE'S SHOES, INC. Shoes and Accessories for the Entire Family 226 Sunset Avenue—Phone 629-9652 Asheboro, N. C. VESTAL MOTOR COMPANY 91 1 South Fayetteville Street Asheboro, N. C. Phone 625-2343 PEOPLE'S SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Main Office 120 Worth Street Asheboro, N. C. Serving Randolph Ramseur Office Main Street Ramseur, N. C. County Since 1904. CENTRAL MOTOR COMPANY, INC. Pontiac — Tempest Sales — Service 930 S. Fayetteville St. Asheboro, North Carolina Compliments of COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF ASHEBORO If it's barbeque HOLT'S QUALITY CLEANERS it's HOP'S 128 Liberty Street 240 Sunset Avenue You Know Holt ROSES 5c, 10c, and 25c STORES Congratulations, Seniors 133 Sunset Avenue SMART STYLES, INC. Country Club Drive Asheboro, North Carolina 204 WEEKS ANDREWS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Graduate to the best in banking! FIRST NATIONAL BANK Asheboro — North Asheboro — Hillside Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation RANDOLPH PACKING COMPANY Boneless Meat Our Specialty Dial 625-6262 Asheboro, N. C. KEARNS SERVICE DRUG 803 West Salisbury Street Phone 625-2216 H. R. TROLLINGER AND SONS Realtors and Mid-State Insurance Agency, Inc. 200 Worth Street VICK BROS. ELECTRIC CO. Contracting and Repairing Phone 625-4290 Asheboro, N. C. O W. Vick T. E. Vick 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 DIXIE FURNITURE COMPANY HERLOCKER OIL COMPANY Distributors of SINCLAIR PRODUCTS Dial 625-4242 CERTIFIED CONCRETE CORPORATION West Academy Street Asheboro, North Carolina Phone 625-4059 South Chatham Avenue Siler City, North Carolina Phone SH 2-2627 205 Senior Directory EDWARD CLAY ALLRED I.C.T. Club 11,12. BRENDA FAYE AUMAN F.B.L.A. 11. LARRY EUGENE AUSTIN Intramurals 10,11; Bus Drivers’ Club 12, Vice-President; Key Club 11,12; Ash-Hi-Life 11; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Stu- dent Council 10. RICHARD EATON BAILEY Tennis 11,12; Wrestling 10; Boys’ Monogram Club 12; Spanish Club 12; Band 10,11, Vice-President 12. MELVIN BALDWIN Intramurals 10,11; Track 11; Bulletin Board Committee 10. DONALD JOSEPH BEAN I.C.T. Club 11,12. THOMAS STEPHEN BENNETT Bus Drivers’ Club 12, Secretary; Band 10,11,12. WANDA HILL BENNETT Chorus 10,11,12. LARRY EDWARD BENSON Intramurals 11,12; Spanish Club 12, President. MYRA DELORES BENTON Chorus 10,11; F.H.A. 10. EFFIE MARIE BIVENS Cheerleader 10; Intramurals 10,11; Basketball 10; Library Club 10; Bulletin Board Committee Chairman 10,11. WILLIAM JOHN BIRD Ash-Hi-Photo Club 10, Secretary; Ash-Hi-Chat 10. DONALD HAYWOOD BOBO Intramurals 11,12; Football Manager 11; Track 10,12; Basketball Manager 11,12; Boys’ Monogram Club 11,12; F.S.A. 10,11, Presi- dent 12; Key Club 11,12; F.T.A. 11, Treasurer 12; Spanish Club 12; Ash-Hi-Chat 11,12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Junior Play; Student Council 11; Homeroom President 11. PAULETTE MARIE BONIN Intramurals 10,11,12; F.H.A. 12; Band 10,11,12. DARRELL JASON BOONE Intramurals 10; Chorus 11,12; French Club 10,11,12; Spirit Leaders 10; Band 10; Junior Play; Showcase 11; Homeroom President 10. WILLIAM JEFFERY BOWMAN Basketball 10,11,12; Spanish Club 12; Homeroom President 11. ELIZABETH CAROLE BRADY F.B.L.A. 11. OLIVA GAYLE BRADY D.E. Club 11,12. HELEN HAYWOOD BRIDGERS Intramurals 10,11,12; Basketball 11,12; F.S.A. 10,11,12; F.T.A. 11,12; Girls’ Monogram Club 12; Spanish Club 10,11; Spirit Leaders 10,11,12; Ash-Hi-Chat 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Student Council 11. BONNIE CAROL BRILES Cheerleader 10,11,12; Intramurals 10,11,12; Chorus 12; F.H.A. 12; F.T.A. 11. Historian 12; Girls’ Monogram Club 10,11,12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Student Council 12, Secretary 11; Sophomore Class Vice-President. PAMELA SUE BRITTAIN Intramurals 10; F.H.A. 10,11; French Club 11; F.S.A. 11; Spirit Leaders 11. LARRY LEE BROWER I. C.T. Club 12. MARGARET ANN BROWN Cheerleader 10,11,12; Intramurals 10,11; Beta Club; F.H.A. 10,11, Chaplain 12; F.T.A. 11, Vice-President 12; Girls’ Monogram Club 10,11,12; Interclub Council 12; Spanish Club 12; Handbook Committee Chairman 11; Ash-Hi-Chat 12; Ash-Hi-Life 12; Junior- Senior Prom Committee; Student Council 11; Junior Class Treasurer. SHIRLEY JOANN BRUTON French Club 11,12; Ash-Hi-Chat 12; Color Guard 11, Chief 12. JUDY DALE BULLA Intramurals 10,11; F.H.A. 10,11,12; Spirit Leaders 11,12. BRENDA KAY BULLARD Intramurals 11,12; F.H.A. 12; French Club 11, Vice-President 12; Bulletin Board Committee 10; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Student Council 10; Interclub Council 12. LINDA LUCILLE BULLARD Beta Club; F.H.A. 11, Secretary 12; French Club 11, Secretary 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Majorette 11,12. NANCY CAROL BULLINS D.E. Club 11,12. PEGGY ANN BULLINS F.B.L.A. 11; Library Club 11. JERRY MICHAEL BURNS Football 10; Intramurals 11; Basketball Manager 11,12; Track 10; Beta Club; Boys’ Monogram Club 12; F.S.A. 10,11,12; Key Club II, President 12; Spanish Club 12; Ash-Hi-Chat 11; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Junior Play; Senior Play; Student Council 11. JANE COLE BURROW Intramurals 10,11; F.S.A. 10; Spirit Leaders 10,11,12; Ash-Hi-Chat 12; Majorette 10,11,12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Student Council 11; Youth Council 12. 206 DONALD ANDREW CALLOWAY PATRICIA EILEEN DAVIS D.E. Club 12. DANNY HARDING CHISHOLM Intramurals 10,11,12; Basketball Manager 10; Track 10; French Club 11,12; Spirit Leaders 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee. SUSAN KATHRYN CHURCH Beta Club; Chorus 12; F.H.A. 10, Secretary 11; F.T.A. 11, Presi- dent 12; Spanish Club 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee. JAMES THOMAS COBLE Chorus 10; Student Council 11. PEGGY JOYCE COBLE Intramurals 10,11. SUSAN ELLEN COCKERHAM Basketball 10,11,12; Chorus 10,11,12; F.T.A. 11,12; Girls’ Mono- gram Club 11, Vice-President 12; Interclub Council 12; Spanish Club 12; Spirit Leaders 10,11,12; Bookstore 10,11; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Showcase 10,11; Youth Council 12. PRISCILLA ELLEN COLE Intramurals 11; F.H.A. 10,11,12; Library Club 10,11,12; Spirit Leaders 11,12. REBECCA ANN COLE Intramurals 10,11; D.E. Club 12; F.B.L.A. 11. DELORES ANN COX F.B.L.A. 11; F.H.A. 10,11; Intramurals 10,11; F.S.A. 10,11. DOUGLAS LINDSAY COX Band 10,11,12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee. JIMMIE DARRELL COX Baseball 10; Football 10,11,12; Basketball 10,11,12; Beta Club; Boys’ Monogram Club 10,11, President 12; Key Club 10,11,12; Ash-Hi-Life 10,11,12; Student Council 10,11; Homeroom Presi- dent 10. SARA KATHERINE COX Intramurals 10,11,12; Beta Club; F.S.A. 11; Spanish Club 12; Spirit Leaders 12; Senior Play; Showcase 11. LONNIE RICHARD CRANFORD Intramurals 10.11; I.C.T. Club 11,12. GARY NORMAN CRAVEN Intramurals 10; Bus Drivers’ Club 11,12. STEPHEN NEAL CRAVEN I.C.T. Club 11. PATSY ANN CRAVEN Intramurals 10,11,12; Beta Club; Chorus 12; F.T.A. 11,12; Spanish Club 12. WILLIAM MICHAEL CULNON Bus Drivers’ Club 11. Chorus 10,11,12; Debating Team 11; F.T.A. 11,12; Spanish Club 12; Spirit Leaders 12; Showcase 10,11. CLYDE COLON DAWKINS, JR. Intramurals 10,11; D.E. Club 11, Vice-President 12. BILLY WADE DENNIS Wrestling 10; Chorus 11; Spirit Leaders 10. MAX WAYNE DENNIS Chorus 10,11; I.C.T. Club 11,12. ROBERT NELSON DOCHTERMAN Football 10,11,12; Beta Club. CLAUDIA LEE EDWARDS Intramurals 11; F.B.L.A. 11; Spirit Leaders 11; Ash-Hi-Chat 12. DONALD RALPH EDWARDS Intramurals 11,12; Basketball Manager 10; Boys’ Monogram Club 11,12; F.T.A. 11,12; Spanish Club 12. ELDORA ELIZABETH EWING Intramurals 10,11,12; Chorus 10; F.S.A. 11, Secretary; Library Club 11; Band 10, Treasurer 12; Bulletin Board Committee 11, Co-Chairman; Junior Marshal; Student Council 10, Vice-President 11, Sophomore Class Treasurer; Junior Class Vice-President. JUDY DARLENE FARAH Chorus 10,11, Vice-President 12; F.H.A. 10,11,12; Showcase 11. ALLEN DANIEL FEEZOR J.V. Football 10, Captain; Tennis 10,11,12; Beta Club; Boys’ Monogram Club 11,12; Key Club 11,12; Spanish Club 12; Spirit Leaders 11,12; Ash-Hi-Chat 10,11; Ash-Hi-Life 11; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Junior Play; Student Council 10,11,12; Senior Play; Junior Class President; Homeroom President 12. BILLIE JOANNA FEMISTER Intramurals 10; Chorus 10,11; F.H.A. 10,11; Bulletin Board Com- mittee 10,11. HELEN JAMES FERREE Intramurals 11,12; Spirit Leaders 12. BRENDA JOANNA FOX Intramurals 10; F.H.A. 10,11; Bulletin Board Committee 10,11. PAUL REECE FREEMAN Intramurals 10,11; Track 10; Homeroom President 11. DOROTHY LEE FURR Library Club 10,11. JOSEPH SHERIDAN GADDIS Intramurals 10,11; Basketball 12. GORDON JAMES GALBINCEA Intramurals 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12; Beta Club; F.S.A. 10,11,12; Spanish Club 12; Key Club 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Junior Play; Senior Play; Student Council President 207 DARRELL WILLIAM GALLIMORE BARRY CLIFTON HAYES Intramurals 10,11,12; Beta Club; F.S.A. 10,11,12; Spanish Club Baseball 10,11,12; Football 11,12; Boys’ Monogram Club 11,12 12; Spirit Leaders 10,11,12; Ash-Hi-Chat 11,12; Bulletin Board Committee 10,11; Showcase 10; Ash-Hi-Lites Reporter 12. Key Club 11, Treasurer 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Homeroom President 11. DENNIS MICHAEL GARNER I.C.T. Club 12. DAVID CRAIG HAYES CAROLYN SUE GREEN Football 11,12; Wrestling 10; Boys’ Monogram Club 12; Ash-Hi-Life 11,12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee. Intramurals 10,11; F.H.A. 10,11; Bulletin Board Committee 10. DARRYL ALLEN HENDRIX LINDA FAYE GREENE Intramurals 11; Chorus 11; F.H.A. 10,11,12. Student Council 10. JOHN CHESTER GRIFFIN MARTHA ANN HENRY F.S.A. 10; Spanish Club 12. RONNIE DEAN HACKETT Wrestling 10; Beta Club; Boys’ Monogram Club 11,12; French Club 10,11, President 12; Ash-Hi-Life 12; Bookstore 11; Junior- Senior Prom Committee; Junior Play; Junior Marshal; Senior Intramurals 10,11,12; Beta Club, Treasurer; F.T.A. 11,12; Spanish Club 12; Spirit Leaders 10,11, Secretary 12; Ash-Hi-Chat 12; Ash-Hi-Life 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Junior Play; Junior Marshal; Showcase 11; Student Council 11; Senior Class Treasur- er. r- a t n i ia i n n r Play; Youth Council 12; Homeroom President 11. PATRICIA LEE HENRY BRENDA SUE HALL F.B.L.A. 11; Library Club 11; Ash-Hi-Life 12. Intramurals 10,11,12; Chorus 12; F.T.A. 11,12; Spanish Club 12. BRENDA ANN HILL MARY LOUISE HALL F.B.L.A. 12; Band 10,11,12. Office Assistant 12; F.H.A. 10; Spirit Leaders 12; F.B.L.A. 11; Color Guard 12. TOMMY WAYNE HILL TIMOTHY CLAY HALL Beta Club; Key Club 11,12; Spanish Club 12. Beta Club; F.S.A. 11. SARAH ALICE HODGIN WANDA CHRISTINE HALL Intramurals 10,11. Intramurals 12; French Club 11,12; Spirit Leaders 11,12. DELORES ANN HOLLAND DOROTHY BRENDA HAMES Chorus 11; F.H.A. 10,11. Intramurals 10,11; Chorus 10,11; F.H.A. 10,11,12; Library Club 10, President 11; Bulletin Board Committee 10,11; Junior Mar- shal. LINDA FAYE HAMMOND Cheerleader 10; Intramurals 10; F.H.A. 10; Spanish Club 12, ROBERT LLOYD HOLLAND Secretary; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Drum Majorette 10; Student Council 10; Sophomore Class Vice-President. Basketball 11,12; Intramurals 11; Wrestling Manager 10; Boys’ Monogram Club 11,12. CAROLYN ANN HARDIN MARY JANE HOLLINGSWORTH F.H.A. 11,12. GEORGE DANIEL HARDISTER Cheerleader 11,12; Intramurals 10,11; Debating Team 11, Secre- tary; F.S.A. 10,11; Girls' Monogram Club 11,12; Spanish Club 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Senior Play; Showcase 11. Intramurals 10,11; Debating Team 11; Library Club 12; Spirit Leaders 10. REGGIE EUGENE HOOKER MICHAEL HERRIN HARRELL Intramurals 10; Bus Drivers’ Club 11. Spanish Club 12; Band 10,11,12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee. LINDA CHERYL HOPKINS MARTHA SUE HARRIS Intramurals 11; F.H.A. 12; Library Club 10, Treasurer 12. Intramurals 10,11,12; French Club 11,12; F.T.A. 11,12; Spirit Leaders 10. SHERRY DIANE HARTSELL BETTIE JEAN HOSKINS Intramurals 10; F.B.L.A. 11, Secretary; Ash-Hi-Life 12; Homeroom President 10. Chorus 11,12; F.B.L.A. 12; Senior Play; Junior Class Vice- President. CHARLES EUGENE HAVENS PAMELA JANE HUBBARD Intramurals 10; Wrestling 10,11,12; Ash-Hi-Life 12; Senior Play; Youth Council 12. Intramurals 11,12; Chorus 10; French Club 11,12; Student Coun- cil 10. 208 SANDRA KAYE HUDSON ROBERT EDWIN KIDD Intramurals 11; F.H.A. 10,11. Baseball 10,11,12; Football 10,11,12; Boys’ Monogram Club 10,11, 12; Homeroom President 10. JUDI ANN HUDSPETH Library Club 11,12. DONALD BLALOCK KING DARRELL RAY HUNTER Football 10,11,12; Track 10; Boys’ Monogram Club 11,12; Home- room President 10. Intramurals 10; I.C.T. Club 11,12. GAYLON EVERETTE KING VAN NEAL HUNTER Intramurals 10,11,12; Basketball 10; Chorus 10,12; President 11; Junior Play; Showcase 10,11. I.C.T. Club 11,12. EDWARD STEVENSON HURLEY MARIAN GRAY KING Cheerleader 10; F.H.A. 10; French Club 11,12; Spirit Leaders Baseball 10,11,12; Basketball 10,11,12; Spanish Club 12; Band 10,11. 12; Student Council 11. CHARLES KENNETH HUTCHENS SANDRA LEE KING Intramurals 10,11,12; F.H.A. 10,11,12; French Club 12; Library Golf 10; Chorus 11; Radio Club 10; Spirit Leaders 10. Club 10,12, Secretary 11; Spirit Leaders 12. HOWARD HENRY INGOLD SUSAN MARIE KIPP I.C.T. Club 11, Vice-President 12. Intramurals 11,12; F.H.A. 11,12; French Club 10,11,12; F.S.A. 10,11,12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Junior Play; Senior GEORGE HERMAN JARRELL Play. Intramurals 10,11; I.C.T. Club 12. DAVID COOPER KUNKEL GLENN WAYNE JARRELL Intramurals 10,11,12; Wrestling 10,11,12; Boys’ Monogram Club Football 10,11,12; Basketball 10,11,12; Boys’ Monogram Club 11,12; Chorus 12. 11,12; Key Club 10,11,12; Spanish Club 12; Spirit Leaders 11; Ash-Hi-Life 11; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Student Council 11,12; Senior Class President. SUSAN ELAINE JARRETT ROGER HAROLD LAMAR Intramurals 10; F.B.L.A., Historian 11, Vice-President 12; Inter- club Council 12. Band 10,11,12. WELDON CLARKSON JOHNSON, JR. n a a o. u a 11 a a a a o . n i, u 11 a r a a a o • r — — u. 11 a r a a ho. n ELIZABETH ANNE LAMBE Intramurals 10,11,12; F.T.A. 11,12; Spanish Club 12; Spirit Leaders Baseosll 10,ii, 12, basketball 10,11,12, rootball 10,11,12, Boys Monogram Club 10,11,12; Student Council 12; Homeroom Presi- 12. 11; Junior-Senior Prom Committee. MARGIE SUE LAWSON CYNTHIA JEAN JONES Chorus 12; F.H.A. 10; Spirit Leaders 12. Intramurals 10,11; Beta Club; F.B.L.A. 11; Office Assistant 12; F.H.A. 10,11,12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Student Council 11; Homeroom President 11; Key Club Sweetheart. ANDREW WILSON LAWSON Radio Club 10. ROGER LEE JONES SUSAN DIANNE LEDWELL Intramurals 11; I.C.T. Club 12; Student Council 12; Homeroom President 12. Intramurals 10,11,12; Beta Club, Secretary; F.S.A. 10,11,12; Spanish Club 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee. TOMMY MICHAEL JOYCE OLLIE MAE LITTLE I.C.T. Club 12. Basketball 11; Intramurals 11; Student Council 11. PEGGY ANN KATCHAM GEORGE HARRISON LOWERY Intramurals 10; F.B.L.A. 11,12. Basketball 11; Track 11,12. CHARLES LLOYD KEMP RICKY DARRELL LUCAS Intramurals 10,11; Wrestling 10,11,12; Beta Club, President; Boys’ Monogram Club 11,12; French Club 11, Treasurer 12; Key Club 10,11, Vice-President 12; Ash-Hi-Life 12; Senior Play. D.E. Club 12. STEVEN EVANS LYLE REA DAWN KENNEDY Beta Club; F.B.L.A. 11; French Club 11,12; F.T.A. 11,12. Intramurals 10,11,12; Basketball 10,11; Ash-Hi-Photo Club 10,11; French Club 11,12; Spirit Leader 10; Bulletin Board Committee 10,11. 209 Beta Club; F.B.L.A. 11; French Club 11,12; F.T.A. 11,12. ROGER DALE MANESS JARED VENICE MOORE Bus Drivers’ Club 11; D.E. Club 12. Football 10,12; Tennis 10,11,12; Basketball 10,11,12; Boys’ Mono- gram Club 11,12. DAVID EARL MARION LINDA DIANNE MOORE I.C.T. Club 11,12. Intramurals 10; F.B.L.A. 11,12; Office Assistant 12. WILLIAM HAROLD MARKWOOD RUTH ANN MOORE Intramurals 10; D.E. Club 11; Treasurer 12. F.B.L.A. 11; Intramurals 10; F.H.A. 10; Office Assistant 11; Spirit Leaders 11; Ash-Hi-Life 12. IRMA JANEL MARLEY BETTY JO MORGAN Intramurals 10,11,12; F.H.A. 10,11,12; French Club 11; Spirit Leaders 11; Junior Play. Intramurals 11,12; F.B.L.A. 11. ANNE LOUISE MORRIS ROBERT EUGENE MARZIANO Basketball 11,12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Homeroom President 11. Intramurals 10,11,12; Basketball 11,12; Girls’ Monogram Club 12; Spirit Leaders 11,12; Band 10,11,12; Bookstore 10,11. DORIS JULIA NANCE LARRY DENNIS MATTHEWS F.H.A. 11; Intramurals 10; F.B.L.A. 11. Football 10,11. CLINTON RICKY NEAL SUSAN RAMSEY McCARTNEY Intramurals 10; Bus Drivers’ Club 10; D.E. Club 11. Intramurals 10,11; Beta Club; F.S.A. 10,11, Secretary 12; Spanish HAROLD CLINTON NEWBY Club 12; Ash-Hi-Chat 11,12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Show- case 10,11. Tennis 10,11,12; Boys’ Monogram Club 10,12; Radio 10. WILLIAM RAEFORD NEWBY LINDA GREY McDONALD Intramurals 10,11; Bus Drivers’ Club 11, President 12; F.B.L.A. Intramurals 10,11,12; Track 10; Radio 10; Junior Play; Senior Play. 11; Library Club 12; F.H.A. 10,11,12. SALLY BOND OGLESBY HASSEL STEVE McDOWELL Football 10,11,12; Intramurals 10,11; Boys’ Monogram Club 12; Spirit Leaders 12, Vice-President; Bulletin Board Committee 10,11, Chairman. Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Junior Play. SALLY COLE OSBORNE REVA JEANETTE McKINNON Intramurals 10,11; Chorus 10,11; F.H.A. 10,11,12; French Club F.S.A. 10,11,12; Spanish Club 12; F.H.A. 10; Spirit Leaders 11; Ash-Hi-Chat 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Youth Council 12. 10,11; F.S.A. 10, Secretary 11; Library Club 11, Secretary; Band 10, Vice-President 11; Bulletin Board Committee 11, Chairman BETTY ELIZABETH OWENS 10; Junior Play; Junior Marshal; Senior Play; Student Council 10, Treasurer 11. Chorus 11,12. JANET LOUISE McMASTER JEANNIE RUTH OWENS Intramurals 10,11,12; Beta Club; F.S.A. 10,11, Treasurer 12; Intramurals 10,11,12; Spanish Club 12. Spanish Club 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Showcase 10,11; Student Council 10. ANN CAROLYN PARKS r— ii A A r A A A C 1—x — _ i _ a r A P 1 A A A . — _ L 1 . . L A A . WILMA JEAN McMASTER F.H.A. 10,11,12; Intramurals 10,12; F.B.L.A. 11; French Club 12; F.T.A. 12; Spirit Leaders 10,11,12; Showcase 12. Intramurals 10,11,12; Basketball 11,12; F.S.A. 10,11,12; Girls’ LINDA KAY PARRIS Monogram Club 12; Spanish Club 12, Treasurer; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Showcase 10,11; Student Council 11. Intramurals 10,11; Beta Club; F.B.L.A. 11,12; Spirit Leaders 11. EDNA GAIL McPHERSON JANE ELIZABETH PATTERSON F.H.A. 10; Beta Club; F.B.L.A. 11; Office Assistant 12. F.H.A. 10; Intramurals 10,11; F.B.L.A. 11. . LARRY BRUCE PECK THOMAS ROY MILLER Intramurals 10,11,12. Wrestling 10,11; Boys’ Monogram Club 11,12; I.C.T. Club 12, President. BETTY JOYCE PEELE DARRELL LEE MOODY D.E. Club 11,12. Baseball 10,11,12; Football 10,11, Co-Captain 12; Basketball TERRY LYNN PELL 10, Co-Captain 11,12; Boys’ Monogram Club 10,11, Vice-President 12; Key Club 10,11,12; Homeroom President 10. Chorus 10,11,12; Debating Team 11; F.B.L.A. 11; Spirit Leaders 12; Showcase 10.11. 210 DEBRA LYN PERKINS WILLIAM REDDING Intramurals 10,11,12; F.H.A. 10,11; Spanish Club 12; Spirit Leaders 12; Ash-Hi-Chat 12; Bulletin Board Committee 10; Junior- Senior Prom Committee; Junior Play; Majorette 10, Chief 11,12; Senior Play; Student Council 10,11; Platter Party Host. JOHN CHARLES PERRYMAN D.E. Club 11,12. BRENDA ANN PHILLIPS Intramurals 11; F.B.L.A. 12. JERRY WAYNE PICKETT Basketball 10,11,12; Football 10,11,12; Baseball Manager 10,11,12; Boys’ Monogram Club 11, Treasurer 12; Key Club 11,12. NELLIE DIANNA PICKETT Intramurals 10,11,12; F.B.L.A. 11, President 12; Majorette 11,12. ELIZABETH ANN PLUMMER Intramurals 10,11,12; Basketball 10,11,12; F.T.A. 11,12; Girls’ Monogram Club 11, President 12; Spanish Club 12; Spirit Leaders 11,12; Ash-Hi-Chat 11,12; Bookstore 10,11; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Student Council 11; Homeroom President 10. PHILLIP VERNON POOLE Intramurals 10; I.C.T. Club 11, Vice-President 12; Spirit Leaders 11. JAMES REID POTTS Football 10; Intramurals 11; Wrestling 10,12; Boys’ Monogram Club 12. GREGORY LOU POWERS Intramurals 11; Baseball Manager 11,12; Boys’ Monogram Club 12; Key Club 11,12; Spanish Club 12. MARY KATHRYN PRESNELL Chorus 12. SHERRY ANNETTE PRESNELL Intramurals 10,12; Basketball Manager 10; F.T.A. 11, Secretary 12; Spanish Club 12; F.S.A. 10,11; Spirit Leaders 11; Color Guard 11,12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Showcase 11. BEVERLY ANN PRITCHARD Intramurals 10,11; F.B.L.A. 11, Treasurer 12; Office Assistant 11,12; Ash-Hi-Chat 12; Student Council 10,11. LILLIAN DIANNA PRITCHARD Intramurals 10,11,12; Beta Club; F.T.A. 11,12; Spanish Club 12; F.S.A. 11,12. PHILLIP CLEGG PRITCHARD Football 12; Intramurals 10,11; Boys’ Monogram Club 12; Junior Play; Senior Play. BRENDA GAY REDDING Intramurals 10,11,12; Basketball 10.11,12; Beta Club; French Club 11,12; F.S.A. 11,12; Girls’ Monogram Club 11,12; Library Club 10; Spirit Leaders 10. D.E. Club 11. JOHN HARRELL RENTZ Beta Club; F.S.A. 10; French Club 11,12; F.T.A. 11,12; Key Club 12; Ash-Hi-Chat 10,11; Ash-Hi-Life 11, Editor-In-Chief 12; Book- store 10, Manager 11; Junior-Senior Prom Committee, Chairman; Junior Play; Junior Marshal, Chief; Senior Play; Student Council 11,12; Homeroom President 11,12. CAROL LANE RICH Intramurals 10; F.B.L.A. 11,12. MARY LOUISE RICH Intramurals 10,11; Basketball 10; F.H.A. 10,11, Treasurer 12; F.T.A. 11,12; Girls’ Monogram Club 11,12; Library Club 12, Vice- President; Spirit Leaders 11,12; Interclub Council 12. SUSAN DIANNE RIGGAN F.B.L.A. 11; F.H.A. 11. GARY RUSSELL ROBBINS D.E. Club 11. CHARLES WHITNEY ROBINSON Track 10,12; F.S.A. 10,11,12; Beta Club; F.T.A. 11, Chaplain 12; Spanish Club 12; Junior Play; Senior Play. ISAAC RHODES ROBINSON Intramurals 10,11,12; Spanish Club 12; Youth Council 12. JEANNE MARGERY ROSS Intramurals 11,12; Beta Club; F.S.A. 10,11, Vice-President 12; Spanish Club 12; Ash-Hi-Life 11,12; Junior-Senior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Play; Student Council 11; Interclub Council 12. ROBERT STEPHEN RUMMAGE Football 10,11,12; Baseball Manager 11,12; Track 10; Basketball 12; Boys’ Monogram Club 11,12; French Club 12. LINDA CAROL SANDERS Cheerleader 10,11,12; Intramurals 10,11,12; Tennis 10; F.H.A. 10; Beta Club; F.T.A. 11,12; Girls’ Monogram Club 10,11,12; Spanish Club 12; Ash-Hi-Life 10,11,12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Student Council 11,12; Senior Class Secretary; Homeroom Presi- dent 12. SHELBY IRENE SANDERS Debating Team 11; F.H.A. 11,12; Bulletin Board Committee 10; Senior Play. ELLIS RAY SCOTT Ash-Hi-Chat 12; Student Council 11. CASANDRA JANE SELLERS French Club 11,12; Spirit Leaders 10; Showcase 10. CAROLYN JOYCE SHANAS Office Assistant 11. 211 JACK STEPHEN SHAW JULIA ANN STEPHENS I.C.T. Club 12, Treasurer. F.B.L.A. 11; Library Club 11. ROBERT NELME SHELTON PAMELA ANN STEVENS F.S.A. 10,12, Vice-President 11; Spanish Club 12; Ash-Hi-Chat 11, 12; Junior Play; Platter Party Host; Senior Play; Junior-Senior Spanish Club 11; Spirit Leaders 11. Prom Committee; Student Council 11, Treasurer 12; Youth Coun- SHARON LEE STEVENSON cil 12; Student Radio Station 12, Manager. FRANKIE LEE SHIRLEY Intramurals 10,11; Beta Club; F.H.A. 10,11,12; French Club 12; F.T.A. 11,12; Spirit Leaders 12. D.E. Club 12; Spirit Leaders 10. BARBARA JO STRIDER Intramurals 10. ROGER GALE SIMMONS Golf 10; Intramurals 10,11,12; French Club 11,12. CAROLYN CROSS STRIDER MARKUS BENSON SINK Baseball 10,11,12; Football 10,11,12; Ash-Hi-Photo Club 10, Intramurals 10,11; Beta Club; F.B.L.A. 11; Library Club 11, Vice- President; Office Assistant 11; Ash-Hi-Life 12; Bulletin Board Committee 10; Student Council 10. Secretary; Boys’ Monogram Club 11,12; Chorus 12. SUSAN LEA STROUD CAROLYN ANN SLAGLE French Club 11,12; Library Club 10, Treasurer 11. F.B.L.A. 11; Library Club 11. SANDRA KAY SURRATT DEBORAH IRENE SMITH Intramurals 10,11,12; D.E. Club 12, Secretary; F.B.L.A. 11; Ash-Hi-Chat 12. Intramurals 10,11,12; Basketball 10,11,12; Beta Club; Chorus 10,11,12; French Club 11,12; F.T.A. 11,12; Girls’ Monogram Club JO CAROL SYKES 11,12 Spirit Leaders 11,12; Showcase 10,11. F.B.L.A. 11, Chaplain 12; Ash-Hi-Chat 12; Ash-Hi-Life 12. EMILY SUZANNE SMITH BARBARA ANN TEAGUE Chorus 10,11, Secretary-Treasurer 12; F.T.A. 11,12; Showcase 10,11. LINDA WOMACK SMITH Intramurals 10,11,12; Beta Club, Vice-President; F.T.A. 11; Spanish Club 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Junior Marshal; Student Council 12; Homeroom President 12; Interclub Council 12, President. Chorus 10,11; D.E. Club 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; F.H.A. 10. JUDITH ANNE THOMAS MARY BRENT SMITH Cheerleader 11,12; Intramurals 10,11,12; Beta Club; French Club Intramurals 10,12; French Club 11,12; Spirit Leaders 10,11, Vice- President 12; Color Guard 10,11; Junior Play; Interclub Council 12. 10,11,12; F.S.A. 10,11,12; Girls' Monogram Club 11, Co-Chairman 12; F.T.A. 12; Ash-Hi-Chat 11, Editor 12; Junior-Senior Prom Com- mittee; Showcase 10; Student Council 10; Youth Council 12. MARIE IOLA THOMPSON GARY EDWIN SNIDER Intramurals 10,11,12: Basketball Manager 11,12; Beta Club; F.T.A. 11,12; Girls’ Monogram Club 12; Spanish Club 12. Intramurals 10,11; Bus Drivers’ Club 10,11; Chorus 10. MARY ELLEN TOLEN SUSAN DALE SPIVEY F.H.A. 11; Spirit Leaders 10; F.S.A. 10. F.H.A. 10; Spirit Leaders 12. BRYSON DOUGLAS TREXLER, JR. BRENDA DELANE STALEY Wrestling 12; F.S.A. 10, President 11; Band 10. Intramurals 10,11; Beta Club; F.T.A. 11,12; Spanish Club 12; Junior Play; Junior Marshal; Senior Play; Student Council 12; MICHAEL WAYNE TROGDON Homeroom President 12. French Club 11; Band 10,11. JACQUELINE STALEY SAMUEL STANTON TROGDON F.B.L.A. 11. I.C.T. Club 12; Radio Club 10,11. BRENDA ROUTH STALKER SANDRA LEE TROGDON F.H.A. 10; Intramurals 10; F.B.L.A. 11. Intramurals 11; F.H.A. 12; Spanish Club 12; Spirit Leaders 11 JOAN STATON PATRICIA ANN TROTTER 212 F.B.L.A. 11,12; Band 10,11,12. Intramurals 11,12. SHEILA BETH TUCKER JUDY ANN WILKES F.H.A. 10,11; Intramurals 10; Chorus 10,11,12; Debating Team 10; F.B.L.A. 12; Spirit Leaders 11,12. BRENDA GAIL TYSINGER Intramurals 11; Beta Club; F.B.L.A. 11, Secretary 12; Library Club 11, President 12. CYNTHIA KATHERINE VONCANNON F.H.A. 11; French Club 11,12. CHARLES EDWARD VUNCANNON Football 10,11,12; Boys’ Monogram Club 11,12; I.C.T. Club 11, 12. STEVENSON THOMAS WALDEN Bus Drivers’ Club 12; Chorus 12; Radio Club 12; Band 12. BARTLETTE BURKHEAD WALKER, JR. Intramurals 11; Track 10,11; Wrestling 10,11,12; Beta Club; Boys’ Monogram Club 11,12; Key Club 11,12; Spanish Club 12, Vice- President; Student Council 11. HAL HAMMER WALKER, JR. Basketball Manager 10; Tennis 10,11,12; Boys’ Monogram Club 11, Secretary 12; Spanish Club 12. SUSAN BRUNT WALKER Intramurals 10,11; F.S.A. 11; Spanish Club 12; Spirit Leaders 11, 12; Student Council 11. GEORGE RICHARD WARD Tennis 10; French Club 11,12; Radio Club 10. SANDRA ANN WARREN French Club 10,11,12; F.T.A. 12. JOHN HENRY VERNON WATTS Beta Club; F.S.A. 12; Band 10,11. NANCY JEAN WEBB Cheerleader 10,11, Chief 12; Intramurals 10,11; Tennis 10; Beta Club; F.T.A. 11,12; Girls’ Monogram Club 10, Secretary-Treasurer 11,12; Spanish Club 12; Spirit Leaders 12; Ash-Hi-Chat 10; Ash- Hi-Life 11,12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Junior Marshal; Student Council 12; Junior Class Secretary; Homeroom Presi- dent 10,11,12. BETTY SUE WHAM Intramurals 10,11,12; Debating Team 11; F.H.A. 10, Vice-President 11, President 12; French Club 11,12; F.T.A. 12; Spirit Leaders 10,11; Ash-Hi-Chat 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Junior Play; Senior Play; Student Council 11; Youth Council 12; Sopho- more Class Secretary; Senior Class Vice-President; Homeroom President 10; Homeroom Vice-President 12. STEPHEN RAY WILHELM Bookstore 11. F.B.L.A. 11; Library Club 11,12. BRENDA GAIL WILLIAMS Intramurals 10; F.B.L.A. 11. MICHAEL EUGENE WILLIAMS Chorus 11; I.C.T. Club 12; Band 10,11,12. ROBERT PATE WILLIAMS Beta Club; F.S.A. 10,12; Key Club 10,12, Secretary 11; Spanish Club 11,12; Ash-Hi-Chat 10; Ash-Hi-Life 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Junior Play; Junior Marshal; Student Council 11, Vice-President 12; Youth Council 11; Junior Class Vice-President. DARRELL LEE WILLIAMSON D.E. Club 12. REBECCA ANN WILSON F.B.L.A. 11; Intramurals 10; F.H.A. 10; Ash-Hi-Life 12. RICHARD WAYNE WILSON Chorus 10,11; D.E. Club 11,12. ALTON CURTIS WRIGHT Football 10,11; Intramurals 10,11; Boys’ Monogram Club 11,12; Bulletin Board Committee 10,11; Junior-Senior Prom Committee. JOHN CHARLES WRIGHT Golf 10,11,12; Intramurals 10; Ash-Hi-Photo Club 10, President; Boys’ Monogram Club 11,12; Ash-Hi-Chat 11,12. KENNETH RAY WRIGHT Football 10,11,12; Intramurals 10. ROSILAND FAYE WRIGHT F.H.A. 12; Intramurals 10; F.T.A. 11, Historian 12; Spanish Club 12; Ash-Hi-Chat 12; Ash-Hi-Life 12; Junior-Senior Prom Com- mittee; Junior Play. CLARENCE EDWARD YORK, JR. I.C.T. Club 11,12. CLYDE JOSEPH YORK Intramurals 10,11; Chorus 12; Radio Club 11. LARRY CALVIN YORK Baseball 11,12. SABRA ELLEN YORK Intramurals 10; F.S.A. 10; Spanish Club 12; Ash-Hi-Chat 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Majorette 10,11,12; Showcase 11; Student Council 10,12; Youth Council 12; Homeroom Presi- dent 12. WAYNE CARROLL YORK Wrestling 10,11; Beta Club; French Club 11,12; Junior Marshal; Homeroom President 10. SUSAN DAWN ZACHARY Intramurals 11,12; Chorus 12; French Club 11,12; Spirit Leaders 11; Showcase 11; Bookstore 11; Junior-Senior Prom Committee. 213 Index Adams, James Michael 175 Albertson, Dana Gail 166 Aldridge, Cynthia Dee 95,166 Aldridge, Dorothy Carole 175 Allen, John Howard (Mr.) 26,53,82 Allen, Norman Ronald 26,175 Allred, Alvin Taft 166 Allred, David Boyd 115,117,166 Allred, Edward Clay 107 Allred, Judy Carole 166 Allred, Leon Clarence 107,166 Anderson, Craig Kermit 71,81,122,175 Andrews, Kenneth Ralph 99,166 Annual Staff 84 Anthony, Evelyn (Mrs.) 24 Armfield, Henry (Mr.) 22 Armstrong, Sandra Cordelia 42,69,80,97,103,166 Arnold, Barbara T. (Mrs.) 26 Arnold, Larry Worth 175 Art 50 Arthur, Cynthia Lee 103,175 Asheboro City School Administration 22 Asheboro High School Administration 23 Auman, Betsy Carol 102,166 Auman, Brenda Faye 35,143 Auman, Ronald Ray 175 Austin, Larry Eugene 88,104,143 Baber, Betty Rae 166 Badger, Amie Eva 166 Bailey, Richard Eaton 97,123,143 Baldwin, Ann (Mrs.) 24 Baldwin, Patricia Ann 175 Baldwin, Van Douglas 175 Band 52,72,80,223 Barham, James McNeely 46,64,166 Barnes, Michael Elwood 175 Barzdins, Valdis 104,166 Baseball 126 Bass, Quentin Roosevelt 88,99,166 Batten, John Alexander 104,175 Batten, Robert Edward 104,166 Baxter, Linda (Mrs.) 26,84 Bean, Donald Joseph 107,143 Bean, George (Mr.) 24 Beane, Charles Dayton 101,115,118,126,166 Beane, Janice Faye 91,175 Beane, Linda Kaye 91,166 Beane, Nancy Rose 69,166 Beane, Terry Eugene 166 Bell, Deborah Durand 98,99,175 Bell, Emma Katherlyn 175 Bennett, Thomas Stephen 104,143 Bennett, Wanda Hill 143 Benson, Larry Edward 97,143 Benton, Myra Delores 143,166 Beta Club 92 Biles, Bruce Allen 166 Bimbo, Carol Lee 103,175 Bird, WiUiam John 143 Bivens, Effie Marie 143 Bivens, Jackie 124,166 Bobo, Donald Haywood 62,87,88,94,95,97,101,103,118,143,181 Bobo, James Floyd 64,88,175 Boger, William Robert 88,89,118,166 Boggs, Gary Wayne 175 Boggs, Vicki Florence 175 Boling, Margaret Anne 99,103,166 Bonin, Patricia Anne 91,98,120,175 Bonin, Paulette Marie 91,143 Bonkemeyer, Bary Edward 166 Bonkemeyer, Phillip Dale 175 Boone, Darrell Jason 99,143 Boone, Emma Kateria 175 Bostic, Linda Geraldine 166 Bostick, Helen (Miss) 3 Boys’ Basketball 118 Boys’ Intramurals 129 Boys’ Monogram Club 101 Boys’ Physical Education 55 Bowman, William Jeffrey 97,118,119,143,148 Brady, Elizabeth Carole 144 Brady, Olivia Gayle 106,144 Branson, Craig Franklin 144 Branson, Rhonda Perri 175 Brantley, Joe Patrick 166 Bray, Larry Vernell 106,144,166 Brazier, Janice Annette 166 Brenner, Nancy Faye 95,103,121,166 Brewer, Leah Clydeene 175 Brewer, Linda Faye 102,166 Bridgers, Helen Haywood 87,95,98,100,103,120,144 Briles, Andrea Kay 91,175 Briles, Bonnie Carol 67,90,91,95,100,112,113,144 Briles, Troy Gene 71,81,99,175 Britt, Tona Gail 175 Brittain, Pamela Sue 144 Broadaway, Barbara Lea 91,175 Broadaway, Margaret Faye 85,102,166 Brooks, Michael Dean 166 Browder, Brenda Gaye 175 Brower, Larry Lee 144 Brower, Milton Christopher 64,83,124,175 Brown, Bertie Deborah 128,175 Brown, Clara Lou 91,175 Brown, Danny Harris 175 Brown, Jerome Willard 144 Brown, Lillian 175 Brown, Margaret Ann 67,85,86,90,91,92,95,97,100,112,113,144 Brown, Michael Bruce 69,83,88,166 Brown, Steve Doyle 81,130,166 Brown, Susan Gail 91,175 Brown, Thomas Jones 175 Brown, William Edward 175 Bruton, Margaret Jane 81,87,99,166 Bruton, Shirley Joann 81,87,99,144 Buie, Katherine (Miss) 26,35 Bulla, Charles Leslie 106,166 Bulla, Gregory Leon 107,166 Bulla, Judy Dale 91,98,144 Bulla, Kenneth Wayne 175 Bulla, Linda Gayle 102,166 Bulla, Steven Edward 175 Bulla, Thomas Fletcher 88,101,115,117,118,123,167 Bullard, Brenda Kaye 32,56,67,91,95,99,145 Bullard, Linda Lucille 67,80,90,91,92,99,145 Bullins, David Mike 175 Bullins, Nancy Carol 106,145 Bullins, Peggy Ann 145 Bullins, Ronald Clyde 167 Bullins, Vera Anne 98,167 Bunch, Ellen Elizabeth 71,99,175 Bunting, Carolyn Louise 175 Bunting, Cynthia Elaine 102,167 Bunting, Doyle Wayne 104,167 Bunting, Duane Ray 69,122,167 Bunting, Pamela Kay 99,175 Burke, Diane Rae 81,91,175 214 Burke, Paul Jefferson 36,115,175 Burkhead, Edward Harris 41,167 Burkhead, Suzann 71,98,175 Burns, Jerry Michael 88,89,92,97,103,118,142,145 Burns, Katherine Pauline 102,105,167 Burns, Patricia Ann 98,175 Burns, Tommy Lee 124,167 Burrow, Jane Cole 73,80,81,145 Burrow, Jesse William 175 Burrow, Samuel Jackson 118,167 Burrows, Harold Gene 175 Bus Drivers’ Club 104 Byrd, Roger Lane 36,175 Byrd, Steve Linwood 115,122,175 Cagle, Elizabeth Dianne 99,103,167 Cagle, Kevin Douglas 115,124,175 Cagle, Monte Fred 175 Cagle, Patricia Annette 103,105,167 Calloway, Donald Andrew 145 Canoy, Roger Terry 175 Carrick, Tony Lee 175 Carter, Donald 96,115,167 Carter, Ina K. (Mrs.) 24 Carter, William Luther, Jr. 145 Cassidy, Mary R. (Mrs.) 24 Cassidy, Peggy F. (Mrs.) 24 Casstevens, Thomas Michael 115,175 Caudill, Patsy Joyce 95,167 Caudill, Mitchell Lane 175 Causey, James Hubert 115,175 Caveness, Kittie J. (Mrs.) 26 Caviness, James Mike 124,125,126,167 Caviness, Susan Elaine 99,167 Chandler, Myra Ann 91,175 Chandler, William Bryant, Jr. 64,85,88,101,115,117,118,167 Chapman, Charles Wallace 64,68,85,88,115,118,167 Chat Staff 86 Cheek, Diane Elaine 91,100,102,120,121,167 Cheek, Rubin Franklin 175 Cheerleaders 112 Chisholm, Danny Harding 96,98,99,145 Chriscoe, Charles Eli 167 Chriscoe, John Addison 145 Chriscoe, Mildred (Mrs.) 22 Chorale 53,82,168 Church, Johnny 154 Church, Susan Kathryn 48,67,92,95,97,145 Clark, Linda Alice 175 Clark, Marie Gail 70,98,176 Clark, Mary Ann 167 Clayton, Roger William 176 Clayton, Ronald David 114,129,176 Coble, James Thomas 145 Coble, Michael Louis 167 Coble, Peggy Joyce 145 Cochran, Jacqueline Marie 176 Cockerham, Susan Ellen 62,95,97,98,100,120,121,145 Cockman, Sandra Faye 176 Coffin, Ann Ritchie 95,167 Cole, Phillip Brady 176 Cole, Priscilla Ellen 91,105,146 Cole, Rebecca Ann 58,67,106,146 Collins, Susan Mary 95,98,102,103,167 Coltrane, Sarah Ann 120, 167 Combs, Thomas Nelson 167 Commercial 49 Commercial Art, Home Economics, And Music Department 48 Cook, Jimmy Neal 167 Cooke, James Garrett 106,167 Cooper, June Kelly 176 Cotner, John Lawrence 176 Councilman, George Grady, Jr. 124,167 Councilman, Larry Lopp 50,176 Cox, Amy Lynn 99,176 Cox, David Russell 167 Cox, Delores Ann 146 Cox, Douglas Lindsay 81,146 Cox, Gigi 154 Cox, Gilbert Daniel 104,167 Cox, Jimmie Darrell 85,88,92,101,115,117,118,138,146 Cox, Linda Gail 167 Cox, Mildred Ann 98,176 Cox, Patricia Kaye 71,99,176 Cox, Ricky Gene 176 Cox, Roy Lee 176 Cox, Sara Katherine 92,97,98,146 Craft, Stephanie Phyllis 176 Craig, Reid 114,176 Cranford, Deborah Ruth 176 Cranford, Hoyt Malcolm 146 Cranford, Jo Anderson 103,168 Cranford, Kitty Carol 95,98,168 Cranford, Linda Faye 168 Cranford, Lonnie Richard 107,146 Cranford, Margaret Teresia 71,176 Cranford, Wallace Davis 64,168 Craven, Betty Ruth 71,176 Craven, Gary Norman 56,104,146 Craven, Kaye (Mrs.) 21,23,96 Craven, Margaret Jane 69,168 Craven, Patsy Ann 92,95,97,146 Craven, Stephen Neal 107,146 Crowder, Alda Jean 176 Culbreth, Margaret Leigh 35,176 Culnon, William Michael 104,146 Davis, Brenda Joyce 168 Davis, Bill (Mr.) 124 Davis, Charles Robert 48,81,168 Davis, Larry Carl 64,176 Davis, Nancy Hester 99,176 Davis, Patricia Eileen 95,97,98,147 Dawkins, Clyde Colon, Jr. 106,147,176 Dawkins, Johnny Newton 176 Dawson, Bobbie Jean 95,100,120,168 Dawson, Emery Tyson 115,176 DeBerry, Josephine Ella 176 Delk, Joseph Clay 70,88,176 Dennis, Billy Wade 147 Dennis, Max Wayne 107,147 Derr, Walker (Mrs.) 26,44 Distributive Education 58 Distributive Education Club 106 Dix, Stephen James 168 Dixon, Eva Ellen 44,98,168 Dixon, Phyllis LaRue 176 Dochterman, Robert Nelson 47,92,115,147 Dollyhigh, Jimmy Ray 64,88,101,114,115,117,126,168 Dorman, Evelena 168 Dorsett, James Phillip 176 Dorsett, Michael Olan 96,122,176 Draughn, Larry Albert 176 Dunn, Brenda Kaye 168 Dunn, Patricia Maude 176 Eades, Ronnie Carlton 130,168 Edmonds, Brent Dallas 176 Edmonds, Ruth Elizabeth 176 215 Edwards, Claudia Lee 67,87,147 Edwards, Donald Ralph 95,97,101,147 Edwards, Joseph Ralph 96,147 Edwards, Susan Elaine 71,98,99,176 Edwards, Terry Lee 124,168 Ellis, Mary Lou 91,176 English Department 32 Everett, Leslie Claris 96,176 Ewing, Brenda Ann 120,168 Ewing, Eldora Elizebeth 147 Faircloth, Mildred (Mrs.) 26 Faircloth, Zoe Bunn 176 Fairley, Archie B., Jr. (Mr.) 26,45 Farah, Judy Darlene 91,147 Farlow, Janie Lou 168,176,223 Farlow, Joe Lee 176 Feezor, Allen Daniel 64,88,92,97,98,101,123,147 Femister, Barbara Diane 176 Femister, Billie JoAnn 147 Ferree, Helen James 98,147 Ferree, Joseph Michael 168 Ferree, Randleman Duke, Jr. 130,168 Fields, Jane Christian 81,168 Fields, Joseph B. (Mr.) 27,81 Fitzgerald, Agnes Prudence 176 Fitzpatrick, Hugh (Dr.) 22 Flenniken, Lena (Mrs.) 27,34,92 Flowers, John Vernon 64,104,176 Floyd, Jerry Reid 176 Fogleman, Candace Ann 120,168 Foland, George Stanley 168 Foland, James Freddie 45,104,168 Football 114 Foreign Language Department 39 Foster, Joyce Ann 176 Fox, Brenda Jo Anna 147 Fox, Charles Alexander, Jr. 148 Fox, Clarence Eugene 168 Fox, Mevelyn Estelle 176 Fox, Richard Lee 176 Franklin, Catherine La Verne 168 Franquemont, Jed L. 64,96,124,130,168 Frazier, Janice Faye 168 Freeman, Brenda Kaye 120.177 Freeman, Donald Gene 168,177 Freeman, Janice Lorraine 99,120,121,168 Freeman, Jesse Elias 177 Freeman, Paul Reece 148 French 41 French Club 99 Furr, Dorothy Lee 148 Furr, Patsy Darlene 177 Future Business Leaders of America 102 Future Homemakers of America 90 Future Scientists of America 103 Future Teachers of America 94,95 Gaddis, Joseph Sheridan 118,148 Galbincea, Gordon James 47,63,88,92,97,103,137,146,148 Gallemore, David (Mr.) 27 Gallimore, Darrell William 87,92,97,98,103,148 Garner, Darrell Thomas 103,177 Garner, Nancy Ruth 177 Garrison, Jo Deweena 177 Garrison, Lealon 124,177 Garrison, Mary Melroshia 168 Gibson, Millicent 97,168 Gillis, James Lynn 177 Girls’ Basketball 120 Girls’ Intramurals 128 Girls’ Monogram Club 100 Girls’ Physical Education 54 Goins, Janet Nellie 177 Goins, Royce Elmer 104,177 Golf 130 Goss, Johnny David 64,122,177 Graham, Michael Myles 177 Graves, Dequincey Ann 177 Graves, Randolph Scott 148 Green, Carolyn Sue 148 Greene, Linda Faye 91,148 Greeson, Barbara Ann 90,91,102,168 Griffin, John Chester 96,97,148 Gulledge, Karen (Mrs.) 27,36,66 Gwyn, Paul Robert 85,168 Hackett, Ronnie Dean 21,84,92,99.101,138,148,152 Halby, John David 148 Hall, Brenda Sue 95,97,149 Hall, Dale Parker 149 Hall, Mary Louise 80,149 Hall, Sandra Faye 177 Hall, Timothy Clay 47,93,149 Hall, Wanda Christine 98,99,149 Hames, Dorothy Brenda 149 Hamilton, Harrell Rolon 177 Hamilton, Ronnie Lewis 177 Hammer, Mark Carl 168 Hammond, Linda Faye 36,97,149 Hancock, Linda Mae 168 Hancock, Rita Jane 177 Hardee, Frankie Dianne 71,177 Hardee, Marsha Gail 69,98,168 Hardin, Carolyn Ann 149 Hardin, Marilyn Gwen 69,168 Hardister, George Daniel 105,149 Harmon, Lloyd 24 Harrell, Michael Herrin 81,97,149 Harrington, Edwin (Mr.) 27 Harrington, Joyce (Mrs.) 27 Harris, Joan Elizabeth 177 Harris, Martha Sue 91,105,149 Harrison, George Edward 177 Harrison, Linzy Dalton, Jr. 168 Harrison, Patricia Ann 91,168 Hartsell, Sherry Diane 85,149 Harvell, Johnny Joe 106,169 Harwell, William Otha 149 Hasty, James Nantz 64,70,88,177 Havens, Charles Eugene 85,149 Hayes, Barry Clifton 89,101,115,116,126,150,158 Hayes, David Craig 85,115.150 Hayes, Vivian Nebura 169 Hedrick, Donna Lynne 79,84,169 Hedrick, Robert William, Jr. 169 Hedrick, Vickie LaRue 80,81,98,99,103,177 Henderson, Elizabeth Jean 177 Henderson, Joyce Ann 91,177 Henderson, Laurenda Gail 91,95,98,99,169 Hendrix, Darryl Allen 150 Hendrix, Ronnie Carlton 177 Henley, Rachel Walsh 90,91,169 Henry, Martha Ann 21,66,85,87,93,95,97,98,139,150,162 Henry, Patricia Lee 48,85,150 Henry, Patrick Sean 106,169 Herlocker, Ray Boyce 169 Hicks, Theresa Louise 177 Hill, Brenda Ann 81,102,150 216 Hill, Fred Eugene 177 Hill, Harold Clyde, Jr. 150 Hill, Mickey William 104,169 Hill, Shirley Jean 102,169 Hill, Terry Howard 177 Hill, Timothy Ray 93,169 Hill, Tommy Wayne 48,89,92,97,150 Hinson, Glennia Carol 177 Hinson, James Edward 177 Hinson, Panzie Lourine 169 Hodgin, Sarah Alice 150 Holland, Delores Ann 91,150 Holland, Dwight (Mr.) 50,84,127,152 Holland, Johnny Emanuel 177 Holland, Robert Lloyd 101,118,150 Hollingsworth, Larry Eugene 177 Hollingsworth, Mary Jane 67,97,100,112,113,150 Holloway, William Stephen 81,169 Homecoming 74 Home Economics 51 Hooker, Reggie Eugene 104,151 Hooker, Robert Wayne 177 Hoover, Jimmy Ray 177 Hoover, Joseph Edgar 169 Hoover, Margie Minnie 85,102,105,169 Hoover, Nancy Ann 169 Hoover, Robert Timothy 169 Hopkins, Janice Kaye 177 Hopkins, Linda Cheryl 95,99,151 Hoskins, Bettie Jean 102,151 Hout, Penny Rose Mary 177 Hubbard, Pamela Jane 67,99,151 Hudson, Keith C. (Dr.) 23 Hudson, Sandra Kaye 151 Hudspeth, Charles 164 Hudspeth, Judi Ann 151 Huges, C. E. (Mr.) 22 Humble, Glenn Anthony 177 Hunt, Brenda Kay 169 Hunt, Gary Lee 25,151 Hunt, Larry Douglas 56,151 Hunter, Darrell Ray 151 Hunter, Van Neal 107,151 Hurley, Edward Stevenson 97,118,126,151 Hussey, Dorothy Elizabeth 169 Hutson, Ronald Phillip 177 Hutchens, Charles Kenneth 151 Industrial Arts 56 Industrial Co-operative Training 59 Industrial Co-operative Training Club 107 Ingold, Ellen Marie 102,169 Ingold, Howard Henry 107,151 Ingold, Michael Dennis 177 Ingold, Tony Avant 64,89,169 Ingram, Catherine Julia 177 Johnson, David Lee 177 Johnson, Hal Clancy, Jr. 37,64.68,69,89,123,169 Johnson, Virginia Dianne 105,177 Johnson, Virginia Kay 178 Johnson, Weldon Clarkson 64,65,101,115,117,118,119,126,127,152 Johnstone, Nancy Jane 178 Jones, Cynthia Jean 26,67,74,89,92,152 Jones, Deborah Leigh 178 Jones, Roger Lee 107,152 Jones, Rose Marie 178 Jones, Troy Ray 96,178 Jordan, Carolyn Jane 169 Jordan, John William 178 Jordan, Lillian Eva 178 Jordan, Mark Eugene 178 Jordan, Patricia Dianne 152 Joyce, Tommy Michael 56,107,152 Judy, Joy Belle 71,178 Junior Class Officers 68 Junior Homeroom Officers 69 Junior Jaycees 96 Junior Play 77 Junior Senior Prom 78 Junior Varsity Basketball 122 Katcham, Peggy Ann 102,152 Kearns, Joe Wilson 169 Kearns, Neale Anthony 152 Kearns, Wilda B. (Mrs.) 28, 59 Kemp, Charles Lloyd 85,89,93,99,101,124,131,152 Kenion, Charlotte Jane 169 Kennedy, Rea Dawn 92,95,99,152 Kenney, Diane Florence 70,99,178 Key Club 88,89 Key, Betty Carol 71,178 Keye, Yvonne Dale 178 Kidd, Brenda Carol 169 Kidd, Robert Edwin 67,101,115,116,126,153,167 Kidd, Robert Monroe 89,126 Kilpatrick, Russell James 40,71,178 Kindley, Cecil Mae 71,91,178 Kindley, Larry Quinton 178 King, Donald Blalock 67,115,117,153 King, Gaylon Everette 173 King, Marian Gray 99,153 King, Patricia Darnell 91,98,178 King, Roger Lee 178 King, Sandra Lee 91,99,105,153 Kinney, Carol Anne 178 Kinney, Larry Douglas 81,178 Kipp, Karen Ann 91,178 Kipp, Sharon Jean 91,178 Kipp, Susan Marie 91,99,103,153 Kirkman, Patricia LaRue 178 Klepacki, Michael Stephen 178 Kluttz, Sheryl Ellen 178 Kunkel, David Cooper 64,66,89,97,101,124,131,153 Jacoby, Mark Philip 86,96,169 James, Brenda Sue 106,169 Jarrell, Becky Sue 177 Jarrell, Don Lee 169 Jarrell, George Herman 67,107,151 Jarrell, Glenn Wayne 101,115,116,152 Jarrell, Lloyd Thomas 115,126 Jarrell, Peggy Ann 71,177 Jarrett, Donald Gary, Jr. (Mr.) 2,28,39.63,97 Jarrett, Patsy Ann 71,177 Jarrett, Susan Elaine 102,152 Jessup, Carolyn Dare 152 Lamar, Roger Harold 81,153 Lamb, Faye Ellen 128,178 Lambe, Elizabeth Anne 95,97,153 Lambe, Larry Vernon 104,178 Lambe, Velva Merita 49,169 Lancaster, Merle Etta (Miss) 28 Lane, Julia Ann 69,84,95,100,112,169 Lane, Pamela Sue 98,169 Lanier, Jackie Jan 178 Latin 40 Lawson, Andrew Wilson 25,153 217 Lawson, Margie Sue 67,98,153 Lawson, William Bruce 96,169 Ledwell, Jane Elizabeth 178 Ledwell, Susan Dianne 93,97,103,153 Lee, Connie Lou 69,95,98,99,169 Lee, Judy Carol 178 Leger, Kathleen Ann 80,81,99,103,178 Leggett, Sandra Beth 69,98,120,169 Lemmons, Wanda Carlene 102,169 Lemonds, Sandra Carrie 98,178 Lemonds, Vickie Joyce 64,95,98,120,169 Leonard, Phyllis Ruth 81,102,169 Lewallen, Randall Wayne 107,169 Lewis, Bobby Gene 170 Lewis, Charles Glenn 170 Lewis, Paula Kay 178 Lewis, Philbert Steve 170 Library 35 Library Club 105 Little, Dwight 170 Little, Nancy Lou 179 Little, Ollie Mae 153 Lloyd, Shelia Dianne 100,102,120,170 Loflin, Penny Sue 95,170 Lomax, Clyde Irving 179 Lomax, Sarah Ruth 170 Lomax, Worth Evans 179 Long, Erma T. (Mrs.) 28 Lovette, Billy R. (Mr.) 28,58 Lovin, Louretta Ann 179 Lowdermilk, Donald Jarrell 122,170 Lowdermilk, Jimmy Alexander 179 Lowdermilk, Susan Montez 179 Lowe, William Vaughn 170 Lowery, George Harrison 153 Lucas, Ricky Darrell 154 Lucas, Ronald (Mr.) 122 Lucas, Shirley Jane 179 Lucas, Tommy Wade 170 Lucas, Wanda Jean 179 Luck, Calvin Ray 179 Luck, Lonnie Isacc 170 Lyle, Glenn Ivan 154 Lyle, Robin Merle 99,179 Lyle, Steven Evans 56,99,154 Lyndon, Stephen Page 179 Lyndon, Vance Randall 179 Macfayden, Robert Lee 96,170 Macon, Dexter Stephen 84,87,122,170 Magruder, Ellison (Mr.) 20,28,96 Maner, Carol Susan 99,179 Maness, Barbara Maie 95,98,103,170 Maness, Carolyn Joann 170 Maness, Larry Edward 107,170 Maness, Linda Mae 170 Maness, Roger Dale 154 Maness, Ronald Joe 179 Mangum, Angela Eloise 179 Marion, David Earl 154 Marion, Ethel (Mrs.) 24 Markwood, William Harold 106,154 Marley, Irma Janel 98,154 Martin, Estelle 179 Martin, Linda Faye 102,170 Marziano, Robert Eugene 67,118,119,126,154 Mathematics Department 42 Matthews, Larry Dennis 55,129,154 Mayberry, Rita Dale 179 McBride, Phyllis Elaine 170 McCaskill, Billy Neal 115,179 McCaskill, Kitty Linda 179 McCaskill, Paulette 179 McCartney, Susan Ramsey 86,92,97,103,154,160 McCollum, Turner Balsley 71,85,89,179 McCoy, Ernest Ray 106,170 McDonald, Elizabeth Diane 69,91,170 McDonald, Fred Melvin, Jr. 154 McDonald, Linda Grey 90,91,104,154 McDonald, Mary John 71,98,120,179 McDowell, Hassel Steve 56,57,115,116,155 McGlohon, Robert Ashely 48,179 McGrady, Edward Wayne 170 McGrath, John Robinson 179 McIntosh, Marilyn Jane 87,95,100,103,112,170 McIntyre, Michael Cole 179 McKeel, Quintus William 179 McKenzie, James LaBan 179 McKenzie, Jerry Wayne 170 McKinnon, Cervin Lemont 179 McKinnon, Linda Ruth 170 McKinnon, Reva Jeanette 155 McMaster, Janet Louise 67,72,92,97,103,155,160 McMaster, Wilma Jean 25,67,97,100,103,120,155,160 McMasters, Cascille 170 McMasters, Linda Joann 170 McNair, Martha Ann 170 McNeill, Belinda Kay 179 McNeill, Eddie Howard 55,170 McNulty, Philip William 103,179 McPherson, Edna Gail 67,92,96,155 McQueen, Eddie Howard 179 McRae, Danny Reid 122,126,170 McRae, Joseph, Jr. 170 Menius, John White 71,89,115,124,179 Menius, Robert Edwin 124,125,170 Meroney, Carolyn Lee 180 Miller, Eleanor Carroll 80,81,95,98,99,103,170 Miller, Thomas Roy 101,107,155 Miller, Walter Lee 180 Millikan, Kitty Sue 102,105,170 Moffitt, Bobby Ray 180 Moffitt, Hilda Jean 180 Moffitt, Martha Diane 170 Mollman, Rebecca Jane 91,170 Moody, Darrell Lee 75,89,101,115,116,118,119,126,137,155,162 Moody, Ronald Clyde 115,122,180 Moore, Anne H. (Mrs.) 28 Moore, Eula (Mrs.) 24 Moore, Frederick Blaine 180 Moore, Gurney Wayne 171 Moore, James Richard 81,122,180 Moore, Jared Venice 101,115,118,123,155 Moore, Jo Ann 91,102,171 Moore, Linda Dianne 67,96,102,155 Moore, Margaret Helen 180 Moore, Richard Henry 69,171 Moore, Ruth Ann 85,155 Moran, Mary Judith 40,98,180 Moran, T. F. (Mrs.) 22 Morgan, Betty Jo 87,155 Morgan, David Curtis 180 Morgan, .E C. (Mr.) 29 Morgan, Fred Daniel 107,171 Morgan, John Wilbur 180 218 Morgan, Laura Susan 69,95,98,171 Morgan, Max (Mr.) 29,101,114,126 Morgan, Rhonda LaVerne 180 Morris, Ann Louise 98,100,120,155 Morrison, Joseph Dean 115,180 Morrison, Paul Waymond 180 Morton, Bonnie Kay 99,180 Morton, Carole Elaine 91,180 Morton, Hoite Clifton 180 Morton, Robert Wayne 69,171 Moser, Dean Bolen 114,180 Mueller, Peter 155 Murphy, Russ (Mr.) 114 Myers, Jerry Dean 155 Nance, Donna Carol 95,105,171 Nance, Doris Julia 156 Nance, Gilna Dianne 98,180 Nance, Mike Robert 180 Nance, Rita Ann 180 Nance, Susan Jane 95,103,171 Neal, Clinton Ricky 156 Needham, Donald Wayne 64.89,114,180 Needham, James Darrell 69,84,89,101,116,126,171 Neely, William Marcus 103,171 Newby, Harold Clinton 101,123,156 Newby, William Raeford 156 Newton, Eric David 180 Nicholson, Phyllis Marie 171 Nixon, Thomas Franklin 180 Office Assistants 96 Oglesby, Sally Bond 67,98,103,156 Osborne, Michael Wade 180 Osborne, Sally Cole 86,97,103,156 Outen, Phillip Ryan 180 Owen, Nancy Stuart 71,180 Owens, Betty Elizabeth 156 Owens, Jeannie Ruth 32,97,156 Owens, Teresa Kay 171 Parker, Johnny R. (Dr.) 22 Parker, Karyn Lyn 95,98,99,171 Parker, Rita Ann 180 Parks, Ann Carolyn 91,95,98,99,156 Parks, Charles Jerome 130,171 Parks, Rebecca Gayle 95,98,103,171 Parlier, Teresa Wilson 171 Parris, Linda Kay 49,93,102,156 Parsons, Kathryn Joyce 71,75,98,180 Patterson, Jane Elizabeth 156 Pearson, Joan Carol 171 Peck, Larry Bruce 156 Peele, Betty Joyce 106,157 Pell, Terry Lynn 98,157 Perkins, Debra Lyn 83,87,97,157 Perkins, Paul Gregory 115,180 Perryman, John Charles 106,157 Peters, Joseph Kenneth 33,180 Phillips, Brenda Ann 102,157 Phillips, Madonna Clay 64,180 Pickett, Jerry Wayne 89,101,115,116,118,126,157 Pickett, Nellie Dianna 80,81,102,157 Pierce, Trudy Karen 171 Pike, Donald Forrest 130,171 Pinkham, Linda (Miss) 29,51,70,90,91 Platter Party 83 Plummer, Elizabeth Ann 87,95,97,98,100,120,157 Poe, Linda Ann 180 Poole, Phillip Vernon 107,157 Potts, James Reid 124,125,157 Potts, Robert Allen 180 Potts, Shirley Ann 180 Powers, Cynthia Anne 99,112,180 Powers, Gregory Lou 88,89,97,126,157 Powers, Keith Merril 180 Powers, Lora Jean 180 Presnell, Edwin Sharpe 42,80,171 Presnell, Ernestine B. (Mrs.) 29,223 Presnell, Gilbert Hays 171 Presnell, James Martin 171 Presnell, Mary Kathryn 157 Presnell, Sherry Annette 81,95,97,157 Price, Jane Patricia 181 Price, Linda Darnel 181 Prillaman, Reid (Mr.) 25,29,156 Pritchard, Beverly Ann 87,102,157 Pritchard, David McKinley 81,89,118,171 Pritchard, Lillian Dianna 93,95,97,103,158 Pritchard, Phillip Clegg 116,158 Prom 78 Pugh, Glenn McLaurin 115,181 Pugh, Howard Wayne 181 Purcelle, David Carl 171 Pyrtle, Carolyn Marie 181 Query, Walter Nesbit 181 Rafferty, Patricia Kearns 69,86,95,98,103,171 Radio 83 Reavis, Steve Eric 181 Reese, Sara Elizabeth 85,98,103,171 Redding, Brenda Gay 92,93,99,100,103,120,121,158 Redding, W. Frank III (Mr.) 22 Redding, Spencer Walker 64,89,115,181 Redding, T. Henry (Mr.) 22 Redding, William 158 Reid, Lydia Dianne 71,99,181 Rentz, Helen 144,164 Rentz, John Harrell 21,64,65,84,89,92,95,99,141,156,158 Rich, Carol Lane 102,158 Rich, Dannie O’Neal 171 Rich, David Ollie 171 Rich, Edward Lee 171 Rich, Mary Louise 90,91,95,98,100,105,158 Rich, Ruby (Mrs.) 29,47,103 Richardson, Brenda Janice 181 Richardson, Jackie Lee 107,171 Ridge, Carole Leigh 171 Ridge, Judith Vivian 69,95,99,100,112,113,171 Ridge, Peggy Lorena 171 Riggan, Susan Dianne 158 Ritchie, Mary McLinda 181 Ritter, Brenda Sue 181 Ritter, Leon Jefferson 124,181 Robbins, Brenda Kay 181 Robbins, Chester Warren 181 Robbins, Cynthia Sue 181 Robbins, David Lee 80.81,171 Robbins, Gary Russell 106 Robbins, Janice Maria 86,95.98,99,103,171 Robbins, Judy Delaine 181 Robbins, Linda Faye 181 Robbins, Lynn McKinley 171 Robbins, Peggy Arleen 181 Robbins, Phillip Allen 181 Robbins, Ronnie Eugene 181 Robbins, Terry Bowden 181 Robinson, Charles Whitley 93,95,97,103,158 Robinson, Donald Wayne 181 Robinson, Isaac Rhodes 97,158 219 Robinson, Thadia Dale 120,181 Rooks, David Monroe 172 Rose, Cathy Lee 181 Ross, Jeanne Margery 85,93,103,140,158,97 Rouse, Joanne Carol 181 Routh, Janice Lynn 181 Rowell, Ella Ann 172 Rowland, Don Burk 181 Rozier, Leon Randall 181 Ruland, David Alan 64,88,89,115,117,118,172 Ruland, Marta Dawn 34,71,91,120 Rummage, Deana Leigh 71,91,120,181 Rummarge, Robert Stephen 101,115,117,158 Rush, Ginger Rose 91.98,181 Russ, Verna (Mrs.) 29,100,120 Russell, Barbara Sue 172 Russell, Shirley Ann 181 Sanders, Joyce Jean 71,112,181 Sanders, Linda Carol 64,66,74,85,93,94,95,97,100,112,113,128,159 Sanders, Lois Jane 71,112,181 Sanders, Mary Elizabeth 71,181 Sanders, Shelby Irene 90,91,159 Sanders, Stephen David 115,172 Saunders, Reid Hill 71,181 Schoffner, William Percy 181 Science Department 45 Scott, Brenda Carol 182 Scott, Ellis Ray 87,159 Sellers, Casandra Jane 67,99,102,146,159 Senior Class Officers 66 Senior Directory 206 Senior Homeroom Officers 67 Senior Honor Section 136 Senior Mascots 164 Senior Play 76 Senior Showcase 79 Sexton, Luna Estelle 63,81,103,172 Sewell, Patricia Lynn 182 Shanas, Sylvia Irene 182 Shaw, Charles Cleon 182 Shaw, Doloris 182 Shaw, Jack Stephen 59,159 Shaw, Janet Elizabeth 182 Shaw, Roger Mike 124,182 Sheffield, Jimmy Wade 182 Shelton, Robert Nelme 25,63,83,86,90,97,103,134,140,159 Sheppard, Lucille (Mrs.) 22 Shinn, Steven Fred 172 Shirley, Frankie Lee 106,159 Shoffner, Herby Sylvanius 172 Siler, Bobby Michael 182 Siler, Edward Franklin 69,85,89,99,101,172 Siler, Richard Raymond 115,116,122,172 Simmons, Hilda Faye 182 Simmons, Roger Gale 99,159 Simpson, Linda Lee 99,172 Sink, Markus Benson 65,101,115,116,126,159 Skeen, Mattie Lou 172 Skeen, Phillip Wayne 41,69,107,172 Slagle, Carolyn Ann 159 Slagle, Cathy Karen 182 Small, Brenda Gale 71,182 Small, Kenneth Cecil 172 Smith, Barbara Harriet 182 Smith, Carol Faye 103,172 Smith, Colletta Yvonne 182 Smith, C. R. (Mr.) 22 Smith, Deborah Irene 93,95,98,99,100,120,159 Smith, Dewey Wayne 182 Smith, Emily Suzanne 95,159 Smith, Jimmy Ray 182 Smith, Lloyd William 172 Smith, Mary Brent 86,93,95,100,103,112,113,159 Smith, Randal Hobart 71,115,182 Smith, Rose (Mrs.) 24 Smith, Ruby (Mrs.) 29,43 Smith, Sara (Mrs.) 30,41,99 Smith, Shirley Dale 99,182 Smith, Sue Womack 106 Smith, Thomas Ricky 182 Smith, Wanda Annette 182 Smith, Warren David 172 Smith, William (Mr.) 30,101,114,130 Smoot, Alvas Phillip 182 Snider, Gary Edwin 159 Social Studies Department 36 Soler, Silvia (Miss) 30 Sophomore Class Officers 70 Sophomore Homeroom Officers 71 Sox, Sandra Kaye 35,40,64,182 Spanish 39 Spanish II Club 97 Spencer, Brenda AlVesta 182 Spinks, Lola Marie 172 Spirit Leaders 98 Spivey, Ronald Daniel 114,182 Spivey, Ronald Eli 182 Spivey, Susan Dale 51,98,160 Stackpole, Duncan (Mr.) 30 Staley, Brenda Delane 21,64,93,95,97,134,141,160 Staley, Jacqueline 160 Staley, Wanda Dale 91,172 Stalker, Brenda Ruth 97, 160 Staton, Joanne 102,160 Stanton, William Thomas 124, 172 Starcher, Stafford Lamar 81,172 Stedman, W. David (Mr.) 22 Steed, Richard Dixon 182 Steele, Peggy Marie 182 Stephens, Julia Ann 160 Stevens, Pamela Ann 160 Stevenson, Sharon Lee 21,90,91,93,95,98,99,160 Stockner, Elizabeth Marie 99,172 Stocks, Dalelena Rose 172 Stone, Lee (Mr.) 30,114 Stout, Jackie Craig 172 Strider, Barbara Jo 160 Strider, Carolyn Cross 85,93,160 Strider, Larry Eugene 172 Stroud, Edwin Dennis 182 Stroud, Susan Lea 99,160 Student Government 63 Sugg, Edward (Mr.) 30,56,57 Sugg, J. P. (Dr.) 22 Sugg, Julia (Mrs.) 30,86 Surratt, Sandra Kay 67,87,106,160 Swaney, Darrell Nixon 172 Swing, Robert Calvin 161 Sykes, Jo Carol 85,87,102,161 Sykes, Tony Anthony 47,115,172 Talbert, Laura Delinda 69,102,172 Tanner, Gerald Arvo 172 Taylor, Henry Michael 44,182 Teachey, Guy B. (Mr.) 22 220 Teague, Barbara Ann 21,64,93,97,161 Teague, Sherrie Susan 182 Tennis 123 Thomas, Carolyn Lois 99,105,182 Thomas, Don (Mr.) 31,38,99,114,118 Thomas, Judith Anne 72,98,161 Thompson, Marie lola 93,95,97,100,121,161 Threadgill, Hilda Jane 182 Threadgill, Treva Ann 102,172 Tillman, Evelyn (Mrs.) 24 Timmons, Thomas Lee 172 Tolen, Mary Ellen 91,98,103,161 Trexler, Bryson Douglas 124,125,161 Trogdon, Carolyn Ann 183 Trogdon, Michael Wayne 107,161 Trogdon, Nancy Carol 91,172 Trogdon, Richard Alton 167 Trogdon, Robert Leon 124,173 Trogdon, Russell Carlton 96,183 Trogdon, Samuel Stanton 107,161 Trogdon, Sandra Lee 91,97,161 Trogdon, Sylvia Ann 183 Trotter, Patricia Ann 161 Tucker, Shelia Beth 102,161 Turner, Sandra Kaye 183 Turpin, Jason Ronald 173 Tutterow, Guy Thomas 183 Tysinger, Brenda Gail 93,102,105,161 Tysinger, Clyde Edward, Jr. 183 Tysinger, Judy Ann 183 Tysor, Linda Lee 69,95,98,99,103,173 Underwood. Billy Lewis 183 Upchurch, Jo Anne 98,102,173 Vanderford, Marie Ella 91,183 Van Hoy, William F., Jr. (Mr.) 20,31 Varner, Clifford Eugene 173 Vaughan, Evelyn Gale 183 Vestal, Wayne F. (Mr.) 23,31 Vocational Guidance Day 73 Voncannon, Cynthia Katherine 51,99,162 Voncannon, Nancy Elaine 183 Voncannon, Ronald Lewis 173 Vuncannon, Andrew Steven 104,173 Vuncannon, Charles Edward 101,115,117,162 Vuncannon, James Garland 183 Vuncannon, Michael Ross 115,122,183 Wagner, Donald Clyde 183 Walden, Stevenson Thomas 162 Wallace, Norman Clark 81,173 Wallis, Wendy Carol 69,98,103,173 Walker, Bartlette Burkhead 67,89,93,97,101.124,125,162 Walker, Beverly Jane 183 Walker, Fredrick Stuart 81,183 Walker, Hal Hammer, Jr. 78,101,123,162 Walker, Jane (Miss) 31,49,68,102 Walker, Richard Charles 183 Walker, Ruby Lorraine 183 Walker, Susan Brunt 67,97,98,162 Walston, Rebecca Faye 91,183 Ward, Betha Faye 33,98,173 Ward, George Richard 99,162 Warren, Barbara Ann 183 Warren, Sandra Ann 95,99,162 Warren, Thomas Andrew 115,122,183 Watkins, Herman Scott 173 Watts, John Henry Vernon 93,103,162 Way, Candice Elizabeth 47,103,183 Way, Jane Ellen 86,95,98,99,103,173 Way, Sam 154 Webb, Nancy Jean 21,64,74,84,93,95,97,98,100,112,113,136, 156,162 Weeks, Elizabeth Sue 33,173 Welch, Sheryl LaDean 64,98,183 Wham, Betty Sue 66,67,86,90,91,95,99,142,144,162 Whisnant, Janet Mae 173 White, Sandra Cheryl 64,121,183 White, Sharon Leigh 68,69,95,99,173 Whitson, Morris (Mr.) 31,123 Wilhelm, Stephen Ray 162 Wilkerson, Benjamin Roy 183 Wilkes, Judy Ann 105,163 Williams, Brenda Gail 163 Williams, Darrell Lynn 183 Williams, David Thomas 173 Williams, Elerbe Herron 183 Williams, Franklin Othedus 115,173 Williams, John Edward 183 Williams, Marion Annette 59,107,173 Williams, Michael Eugene 163 Williams, Myra Gail 183 Williams, Phillip Dean 183 Williams, Robert Pate 21,63,85,89,93,97,103,139,163,222 Williamson, Brenda Lou 91,183 Williamson, Darrell Lee 106,163 Williamson, Diane 107,173 Williamson, Julie Colleen 102,173 Williamson, Linda Lorraine 107,173 Wilson, Beverly Jean 68,69,81,173 Wilson, Charles Michael 183 Wilson, James Ralph 124,183 Wilson, Jerald Edwin 115,173 Wilson, John Wesley 33,173 Wilson, Mona Kay 183 Wilson, Rebecca Ann 85,163 Wilson, Richard Wayne 106,163 Wilson, Vernon Clyde 95,99,103,124,173 Wilson, Winford Austin 173 Winningham, Jimmy Wilson 173 Wolfe, Alan Thomas 183 Womack, Wanda Ann 173 Wood, Leona (Mrs.) 31 Wood, Linda Arlene 183 Wood, Mary Sue 173 Woollen, Jane Carol 69,95,98,173 Wrestling 124,125 Wright, Alton Curtis 101,163 Wright, John Charles 87,101,130,163 Wright, Kenneth Ray 115,163,173 Wright, Keith Harrison 81,86 Wright, Rosiland Faye 78,84,87,91,95,97,163 Wright, Sylvia Von 91,183 Yonce, Lonnie Eugene 183 York, Clarence Edward, Jr. 107,163 York, Clyde Joseph 163 York, Larry Calvin 126,163 York, Portia Elizabeth 183 York, Sabra Ellen 25,80,86,97,164 York, Steve Bascom 89,99,183 York, Wayne Carroll 21,93,99,164 Young, Juanita Elizabeth 173 Young, Robert Averitte 183 Yow, Ronald Keith 183 221 Zachary, Susan Dawn 99,164 Zeigler, Carl (Mr.) 31,66,89,95 After club members have bestowed their gifts, Bob Williams opens the annual White Christmas program. The Social, The Physical, Producing championship teams seems to be a habit at Asheboro High. 222 Asheboro High School Marching Band is one of the many highlights of the homecoming parade. The Intellectual—These are alive in us. Mrs. Presnell shows Janie Farlowe that “Practice makes perfect” is a good motto for any student. 223 breathe and see the breath you take and know that once taken is not returnable nor can be chosen once again is done and none can sever the truth from the deed no matter how you cloud it with your memories for none have known the truth as you have known it and even you soon know it not what matters that which is dead except to tell the future epitaph know yourself and know you now seize the crystal moment—which now— is none now gone 224 -poetry by lynne hedrick ft v V w S • WUUY ,v- w y • . 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