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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1967 volume:

The Ash-Hi-Lite is a student publication of Asheboro High School, Asheboro, North Carolina. Editor.............................Lynne Hedrick Assistant Editor.................Russell Kilpatrick Business Manager...................Bobby Boger Randolph Public Library Asheboro, North Carolina . among others i arn small i serve as one and with others .... - ' .-v' ' vV; • . • • 4 .j •••••.•� � _ • my thoughts take active form' . ■ ’ .. ■ ?„ • v.v • • . 2-. ; • n« v ‘“.r 9 i strive to know myself ’ ■ • some of all of these is some of what i am, and my uniqueness gives rile n iill a part of all that touches me tnivN-� klB U m buttw} Mt� wi Good teachers are good leaders, respected by those whose intellectual development they guide. They make that extra effort to aid their students in learning, distinguishing themselves by additional work on committees, clubs, and other school organizations and functions. Harder to find is the teacher who asks no honor or recog- nition for her work, deriving personal satisfaction from working with stu- dents on an individual basis. We, on the Annual Staff, recognize such qualities and dedicate the 1967 Ash- Hi-Life to . . . one who is much more than a good teacher, our librarian, Miss Katherine Buie. Ded ication Our librarian, Miss Katherine Buie Contents Introduction Dedication Contents Sophomores Juniors Seniors Senior Honor Section Thought in Motion My Thoughts are Guided Advertisements Senior Directory Index Conclusion among others i am small Johnson' Presidenti wilson Alexander, Vice President; Pam Burkhead. Treasurer; Connie Browne, Secretar 10 •T . John Wilson Alexander Linda Karen Allen Jerry Franklin Allred Karen Earl Armstrong Ronald Ray Auman Edith DeElla Baldwin Janell Clementine Baldwin Thomas Hayward Ball Nancy Elizabeth Barham Ricky Von Barker Stephen Byron Beane Douglas Keith Benson Robert Grier Biddle John Duane Blackwell Paul Fairley Blue Michael Roy Boroughs Barry Marvin Bray Blanche Dean Bray Nancy Faye Bray Susan Louise Bridgeman Sue Kingsbury Bridgers Long Journey Was Begun by Sophomores Dedie Armstrong shows football fans how to play the piano. 11 The capacity crowd rocked with the Tams. The Interpreters shouted, Wind it up, baby!' Shelia Irene Browder Berlen Billy Brown Bertie Deborah Brown Michael Edward Brown Patsy Faye Brown Susan Jane Brown Tommy Jones Brown Constance Veronica Browne Carolyn Gail Bryson Joyce Marie Bulla Robin Lee Bunker Brenda Lou Bunting Bruce Allen Bunting Clark Dorsett Bunting Joan Elizabeth Bunting Kathy Louise Bunting Pamela Jane Burkhead Mary Ann Burns Jesse William Burrow Nita Kay Cagle Sammie Diane Campbell David Woodrow Carter Michael Joseph Catalani Barbara Jean Chaney 12 Siotha Stephanie Chapman Jesse Clayton Cheek Rubin Franklin Cheek Sharon Glynn Cheek Edward Eugene Coble Patsy Loraine Coble Suzanne Cochran Gary Ford Coleman Michael Edward Collins Michael Leroy Coltrane Gary Craige Comer Phyllis Ann Cook Ronnie Lee Cook Pamela Remona Cooper Jesse Haywood Councilman III Don Stanton Cox Hoyt Lester Cox Jerry Recil Cox Michael Cortez Cox Tony Cox Cathy Ellen Cranford Judy Gail Cranford Odell Lambeth Cranford, Jr. Candace Ann Craven Drifters, Zodiacs, and Tams ... in Asheboro 13 Susan Nance and Pat Rafferty show no appetite as Karyn Parker and Vera Bullins baste the pig. Sue Bridgers awaited presentation of sophomore Home- coming candidates. Sophomore Homeroom Presidents: Front Row: Phillip Teachey, Pam Cooper, Faye Rentz, Gary Hurley, Judy Fox. Second Row: Bob Phillips, Wilson Alexander, Gene Coble, Lacy Presnell, Mike Miller. Vice-Presidents: Front Row: Kathy Bunting, Anne Louise Stedman. Second Row: Pam Burkhead, Ginger Skelton, Susan Brown. Third Row: David Carter, Carey Durham, Mike Johnson. Fourth Row: tommy Nixon, Gary Thompson. Secretaries: Front Row Jo Ann Owens, Phyllis Cook, Zenda Welch, Gail Bryson. Second Row: Dianne Skeen, Pam Jones, Paula Smith. Third Row: Alice Jarrell, Chuck Reaves, Don Lucas, Carol Whisnant. Treasurers: Front Row Debby Kivett, Peggy Wham, Ava Johnson. Second Row: Sue Peck, Ricky King, Connie Browne, Jan Tarlton Third Row: Bill Henson, Jim Menius, Barbara Lowe, Trish Potter. Charles Lloyd Crickmore III William Worth Croom Billie Josephine Cross Richard Michael Cude Steve Roy Culnon Brenda Marie Davis Dorothy Linda Davis Phillip Lee Davis Glenda Gail Dennis Pamela Sue Dunlap Betty Gail Dunn Nancy Ellen Dunn Carey Martin Durham Doris Jane Dwiggins Jimmy Darrell Essick Richie Ashburn Everette William Randolph Everhart Martha Ann Farlow Troy Alfred Farlow Nan Patricia Felton Gregory Dale Ferree Hugh Elton Fitzpatrick Judy Carol Fox Alec Carr French Mary Ellen Galbincea Steven Ray Gallimore Teresa Karen Galloway David Garner Kathy Jane Garner Lealon Garrison, Jr Charles Edward Gatlin Jacqueline Jacloa Gladden Majorettes showed that there is more to a ball game than what is on the field. 15 Jed Franquemont and Hal Johnson kept students informed on “Spotlight.’’ John Stephen Gnida Edgar Wilson Grant Donnie Sherman Hammer Rhonda Kay Hammond Amy June Hardin Deborah Jane Hawkins Ladene Marie Hayes Warida Jean Hayes Brenda Sue Henderson Rufus Mae Henderson Ronnie Carlton Hendrix William Allen Henson Yvonne Marie Hill Charles Hodges Dennis Michael Hooker 16 Eddie Lee Hooker Patricia Ann Hooks Trudy Helen Hooks Jimmy Ray Hoover Charles Franklin Hughes Joseph Stephen Hughes Winfred Carl Hughes, Jr Donna Marie Hunt Gary Mitchell Hurley Ronald Phillip Hutson Martha Alese Ingold Alice Ann Jarrell Hilda Marie Jarrell Joseph Howard Jarrell While hosting Platter Party, Mike Brown received many requests for records. As co-hosts of Platter Party, Mike Brown, of Asheboro, and Linda Younger, of Trinity, pre- sented a program featuring popular music and school news each Thursday night. In cooperation with Radio Sta- tion WGWR, they attended the Sixteenth Annual High School Radio Institute at Chapel Hill during the summer. Mike Brown and Linda Younger argue over which side of the record to play. 17 Judy Mae Jarrett Nancy Joyce Jessup Ava Ruth Johnson Deborah Carol Johnson Helen Eloise Johnson Mike Alan Johnson Wanda Lee Johnson Pamela Jane Jones Ronald Wesley Jones Evelyn Martitia Jordan Steven Ray Jordan Elizabeth Kaye Katcham The color guard scurries off the field after a successful half- time performance. Perform ing with Variety and Excellence Mr Fields directs the band in the annual spring concert. 18 xk Jiife John Welborn Kearns Kerry Niles Kesler Sherry Ann Kidd Bonnie Christine King Ricky Donald King Debby Lee Kivett Don Freeman Kizer John Lambe Kenneth Richard Lambe Joe Millis Lane Carolyn Sherrill Leake Susan Gail Lee Donna Kay Lewallen Roberta Lee Lewis Roger Dale Little Barbara Ann Lowe Donald Lee Lucas Treva Ann Lucas Larry Luck Was a Cornerstone of Band and Chorus Directed by Mrs. Mary Tate Blake, the Chorale presented the Hallelujah Chorus. 19 On December 9, our student body gained an insight into the life of a great North Carolinian, Carl Sandburg. Pre- sented by the Vagabond Players of Flat Rock, ‘ The World of Carl Sandburg gave new meaning to the works of the famous biographer. Talented actors and a unique effect, achieved through the use of basic props, created the superior performance. Vagabond Players’ Sandburg” Enthralled The Vagabond Players of Flat Rock, North Carolina 20 “World of Carl Student Body. Under swaying palm trees, Marilyn McIntosh and Vickie Lemondswere admired by local tourists. Myra Lynn Luck Larry James Maness Charles Griffin Marion Harry Lee Markwood Michael Lavone Martin Pamela Faye McBride Joe Ann McClain Warren Bailey McCollum Lois Elaine McDonald Joan Elizabeth McDowell Lynn Michael McDowell Cathy DeLois McElhannon Nancy Ellen McFadden Rhonda Clareece McGill Allen Ray McNeill Jessie Earl McNeill James Leonard Menius William White Menius Michael Collins Miller Patricia Diane Miller Thomas Wrenn Moffitt Hope Ann Moody Brenda Dianne Moore Elizabeth Irene Morgan 21 Randy Glenn Morgan Paul Waymond Morrison Phillip Clark Morton Renate Mueller Betsy Ann Murray Darrell Ray Needham David Charles Nelson Thomas Franklin Nixon Thomas Christian Osteen Doris Irene Owens Howard Esco Owens Jo Ann Owens Anne Rebecca Pace Janice Ellen Parks Larry Joe Parks Richard Allan Paschal Cynthia Gail Payne Carolyn Sue Peck Dona Clovia Pegram Mana Rosa Pegram Stephen James Peters Jeanne Kathryn Phillips Robert Charles Phillips Martha Carolyn Pickett Playing the Part of Spirit Promoters, Chapel Band Energized Pep Rallies Front Row David Pritchard, Charles Lewis, Craig Anderson, Phyllis Craft, Diana Burke. Keith Wright, Ann Harris, Jim Menius, Debbie Pike, Steve Brown, Chris Fields. Second Row: S.L. Starcher, Steve Holloway, Larry Kinney, Larry Arnold, Carey Durham, Ronnie Eades, Mike Whitaker, Gary Coleman, Norman Wallace, Steve Shinn, Jesse Cheek, Edwin Presnell. 22 Tam puts extra oomf'' into I've Been Hurt. Anita Gail Pierce Deborah Anne Pike Patricia Ellis Potter Sharon Marie Powell Barbara Ann Presnell Lacy Martin Presnell Glenn Douglas Prevatte Brehda Lou Price Jacquelyn Zoe Priddy Gary Alvin Pritchard Larry James Pugh Charles Adams Reaves Deborah Diane Redding Michael Johnson Redding Fay Rentz Charles Marcus Rich Sandra Kaye Rich Moses Lyle Ridley, Jr. Chester Warren Robbins Penelope Jane Robbins Phillip Allan Robbins Terry Bowden Robbins Tim Elroy Robbins Tommy Douglas Robbins Mary Elizabeth Robinson Norvin Willie Roessing Jack Stephen Rollins James Michael Rowe Ronald Thomas Saunders William Percy Schoffner Betty Darnell Scott Dennis Lee Shaw Janet Elizabeth Shaw Ronnie Douglas Shelton Timothy Van Shoffner Belinda Mae Simpson 23 Diane Wood Skeen Rita Faye Skeen Ginger Lynn Skelton Colletta Yvonne Smith James Larry Smith Paula Sue Smith Sherry Lynn Smith Evelyn Faye Spence James Emery Spencer Rebecca Ann Spinks Linda Dianne Stalvey Barry Nathaniel Staten J. Perry Watson, Director of State College Men's Glee Club State College Varsity Men's Glee Club performs for student body. 24 Jean Webb shared the thrill of Homecoming night with newly-crowned Queen, Julia Ann Lane. Anne Louise Stedman John Preston Stevenson Roger Preston Stockner Elizabeth Ann Stocks Susan Lynn Stone Roger Dale Stout Warren Arthur Stuart Phyllis Johns Swaim Vicki Deane Sykes Doris Marie Talbert Jan Renee Tarlton Guy Philip Teachey Glenn Gilbert Terry Frank Kirk Thayer Amanda Sue Thomas Gary Addison Thompson Charles Trexler Deborah Lee Trogdon Harvey Lee Trogdon Vivian Joanne Trogdon Debbie Lois Trotter Robbie Kay Tucker Wanda Rose Tucker Sammy Lee Turner Color guard cleared the way for the Asheboro High School Marching Band. 25 Klassroom Kwiz cheering section from Asheboro watches the wheel spin. Tommy Nixon and Sandy Hall prepare to cast their ballots in the Stu- dent Council election Gary Charles Turpin Larry Eugene Tysinger Douglas Keith Underwood Peggy Anne Underwood James Melvin Vaughn Rose Marie Velez Judy Ann Voncannon Craig Russell Wallace Ralph Neal Wallace Ruby Louise Watkins Zenda Ricki Welch Margaret Ellen Wham Marjorie Carol Whisnant Wiley Michael Whitaker Frank Dan Wicker Cynthia Mae Williams John Wayne Williams Larry Michael Williams Michael Allen Williams Richard Harold Willis Charles Michael Wilson James David Wilson Mary Caroline Wilson Deborah Jane Winslow 26 Girdle Gridders warm up before their encounter with Bottom Bruisers in Powder Puff game . and we did! William Nathan Winslow William Roy Womack James Lewis Wright Robert Wayne Young Brenda Louise Yow Ronald Keith Yow 27 TreTuref5 0ffiCerS: JimmV HaSty President: JimmV CauseV' Vice President; Candy Way, Secretary; Mrs. Katrina Boyd, Sponsor; Diane Kenney, 28 tfcti ktifcffe n a a its James Michael Adams Craig Kermit Anderson Larry Worth Arnold Cynthia Lee Arthur Ernest James Auman Van Douglas Baldwin Michael Elwood Barnes John Alexander Batten Janice Faye Beane Deborah Durand Bell Carl Lee Bimbo James Floyd Bobo Vickie Florence Boggs Phillip Dale Bonkemeyer Emma Kateria Boone Rhonda Perri Branson Leah Clydeene Brewer Andrea Kay Briles Troy Gene Briles Tona Gail Britt Barbara Lea Broadaway Preparing for Prom and Play Kept Juniors Busy Ice cream was a welcomed supplement to regular cafeteria fare. 29 Joe Delk got in one last word as the Elections Committee rang the bell. Melton Christopher Brower Clara Lou Brown Danny Harris Brown Lillian Brown Susan Gail Brown Kenneth Wayne Bulla Steven Edward Bulla David Michael Bullins Ellen Elizabeth Bunch Carolyn Louise Bunting Pamela Kaye Bunting Diana Rae Burke Paul Jefferson Burke Suzann Burkhead Patricia Ann Burns Roger Lane Byrd Lynwood Steve Byrd Kevin Douglas Cagle Monte Fred Cagle Thomas Michael Casstevens James Hubert Causey 30 Myra Ann Chandler Linda Alice Clark Marie Gail Clark Roger William Clayton Ronald David Clayton Jacqueline Marie Cochran Sandra Faye Cockman Phillip Brady Cole Darrell Moody accepted trophy for Most Outstanding Athlete from Coach Stone June Kelly Cooper John Lawrence Cotner Larry Lopp Councilman Amy Lynn Cox Mildred Ann Cox Patricia Kaye Cox Ricky Gene Cox Stephanie Phyllis Craft Elbridge Reid Craig Margaret Teresia Cranford Betty Ruth Craven Deborah Loy Crawford Alda Jean Crowder Margaret Leigh Culbreth Nancy Hester Davis Emery Tyson Dawson Josephine DeBerry Joseph Clay Delk. Ill 31 Junior Homeroom Presidents: Front Row: Portia York, Sandy Lemonds. Second Row: Rita May- berry, Jane Sanders, Brenda Small, Gilna Nance, Diane Kenney. Third Row: Spencer Redding, Tony Sykes. Greg Perkins. Vice Presidents: Front Row: Suzanne Burkhead. Kaye Cox, Marie Clark. Second Row: Carol Mor- ton, Pat King, Deana Rummage. Third Row: John Menius, Mike Vuncannon, Mike Casstevens. Secretaries: Front Row: Linda Poe, Candy Way. Second Row: Ginger Rush, Susan Edwards, Jane Walker. Third Row: Wanda Lucas, Deb Jones, Martha Ruland. Treasurers: Front Row: Patsy Burns, Dianne Har- dee. Second Row: Ronald Clayton, Amy Cox, Ronnie Spivey. Phyllis LaRue Dixon James Phillip Dorsett Michael Olan Dorsett Larry Albert Draughn Patricia Maude Dunn Brent Dallas Edmonds Ruth Elizabeth Edmonds Susan Elaine Edwards Leslie Claris Everett Zoe Bunn Faircloth Randleman Duke Ferree. Jr Agnes Prudence Fitzgerald John Vernon Flowers Jerry Reid Floyd Charles Kent Fowler Mevelyn Estelle Fox Richard Lee Fox Brenda Kay Freeman Young quarterbacks are shown how it's done by cheerleader Cindy Powers. Donald Gene Freeman Jesse Elias Freeman Darrell Thomas Garner Nancy Ruth Garner Jo Deweena Garrison James Lynn Gillis Janet Nellie Goins Royce Elmer Goins John David Goss. Jr DeQuincey Ann Giaves 33 Renowned Pianist Visited Asheboro Theodore Ullman in concert 34 Theresa Louise Hicks Terry Howard Hill Sandra Faye Hall Harrell Rolan Hamilton Ronnie Lewis Hamilton Rita Jane Hancock Frankie Dianne Hardee Joan Elizabeth Harris Lelia Ann Harris George Edward Harrison James Nantz Hasty Vickie LaRue Hedrick Sarah Elizabeth Helms Elizabeth Jean Henderson Glennie Coval Hinson Johnny Emanuel Holland Larry Eugene Hollingsworth Robert Wayne Hooker Janice Kaye Hopkins Penny Rose Mary Hout Glenn Anthony Humble Michael Dennis Ingold 35 Beth Leggett joins the Metrecal-for-lunch bunch. Patsy Ann Jarrett Virginia Dianne Johnson Virginia Kay Johnson Nancy Jane Johnstone Deborah Leigh Jones Linda Dale Jones Rose Marie Jones John William Jordan Lillian Eva Jordan Mark Eugene Jordan Diane Florence Kenney Betty Carol Key Yvonne Dale Keye Russell James Kilpatrick Patricia Darnell King Carol Anne Kinney Larry Douglas Kinney Karen Ann Kipp Sharon Jean Kipp —Z— Building a homeroom float required the supervision of Sandy White. Barbara Ann Kiser Michael Stephen Klepacki Sheryl Ellen Kluttz Faye Ellen Lamb Pamela Sue Lane Jackie Jan Lanier Judi Carolyn Lee Sandra Carrie Lemonds Gregory Lon Leonard Paula Kay Lewis Philbert Steve Lewis Dwight Little Nancy Lou Little Clyde Irving Lomax 36 Future Homemakers received tips from Miss Linda Pinkham. Students Received Insight into Future Occupations To acquaint students with vocational op- portunities, the Student Council held Voca- tional Guidance Day on December 9. This year's activities revolved around the theme, “Yours Is the Key to the Future.'' Mr. Jim Melvin, Vice President of North Carolina National Bank, and past President of the Greensboro Jaycees, inaugurated the day with an address emphasizing the importance of being a participant rather than a spectator Discussion groups conducted by guest speakers from various professions provided for students valuable information on voca- tional opportunities. Bill Neely introduced Mr. James Hayworth to a science class on Vocational Guidance Day. 37 'I hit a golf ball over this way. Have any of you guys seen it?” asks Dr. Hudson. “May I Have Your Attention For One Further Announcement?” Worth Evans Lomax Louretta Ann Lovin Jimmy Alexander Lowdermilk Susan Montez Lowdermilk Shirley Jane Lucas Wanda Jean Lucas Calvin Ray Luck Steve Page Lyndon Vance Randall Lyndon Carol Susan Maner Angela Eloise Mangum Rita Dale Mayberry Billy Neal McCaskill Kitty Linda McCaskill Paulette McCaskill Turner Balsley McCollum III Mary John McDonald Robert Ashley McGlohon John Robinson McGrath Michael Cole McIntyre Quintus William McKeel James Laban McKenzie Belinda Kaye McNeill Phillip William McNulty John White Menius Carolyn Lee Meroney Walter Lee Miller Bobby Ray Moffitt 38 Voluptuous beauties entertained the breathless audience Hilda Jean Moffitt Ronald Clyde Moody Frederick Blaine Moore James Richard Moore Margaret Helen Moore Mary Judith Moran David Curtis Morgan Rhonda LaVerne Morgan Carol Elaine Morton Charlene Morton Hoite Clifton Morton Dean Bolen Moser Gilna Dianne Nance Mike Robert Nance Rita Ann Nance Donald Wayne Needham Eric David Newton Michael Wade Osborne Phillip Ryan Outen Nancy Stuart Owen Rita Ann Parker It was a proud moment for Mr. Jarrett as he was presented the dedication of the 1966 Ash-Hi-Life. Hf 39 Bill Neely is caught in the act of being himself. Kathryn Joyce Parsons Sarah Frances Pence Paul Gregory Perkins Joseph Kenneth Peters Madonna Clay Phillips Linda Ann Poe Robert Allen Potts Shirley Ann Potts Cynthia Anne Powers Patricia Jane Price Glenn McLaurin Pugh -WaTI’er N s5it Query Steve Eric Reavis Spencer Walker Redding Lydia Dianne Reid Mary Melinda Ritchie Leon Jefferson Ritter Brenda Kaye Robbins Cynthia Sue Robbins Judy Delaine Robbins Linda Faye Robbins One of the scholastic sports that Asheboro High School participated in during the year was Klassroom Kwiz, originating from High Point on Channel 8. Adding to the achievements and recognition received by the school in the field of athletic competition, Asheboro High School is now recognized as a potential scholastic leader by their in- spired play against schools in the surrounding Piedmont area. Leading our school to one of its most notable vic- tories were our contestants Jed Franquemont, Russell Kilpatrick, and Eva Dixon. Scholars Gained Honors on Klassroom Kwiz EVA DIXON ASHEBORO HIGH Our much-relieved contestants posed for a picture after their first match. 40 Mr. Richard M Nixon s address drew hundreds of interested citizens to our auditorium I ' Sr I FR 4- I • Discussing the upcoming election were former Vice President Richard Nixon and Mr James Gardner For two hours on September 28,1966, Asheboro, North Carolina, became the center of national political interest. Excitement was aroused in the entire community by the ar- rival of Mr. Richard M Nixon, former Vice President of the United States. Speaking on behalf of Jim Gardner, Republican candidate for the House of Representatives, Nixon pre- sented his ideas for an improved Federal gov- ernment. NBC, ABC, and CBS News were on hand to broadcast Nixon s delivery and the reactions of the capacity crowd. The press conference, televised immediately following the rally, brought the day-long commotion to a climax. Ronald Eugene Robbins Thadia Dale Robinson Cathy Lee Rose Don Burke Rowland Marta Dawn Ruland Deana Leigh Rummage Ginger Rose Rush Shirley Ann Russell Joyce Jean Sanders Lois Jane Sanders Reid Hill Saunders Brenda Carol Scott Patricia Lynn Sewell Sylvia Irene Shanas Roger Michael Shaw Jimmy Wade Sheffield Bobby Michael Siler Brenda Gale Small Barbara Harriet Smith Dewey Wayne Smith Randol Hooart Smith 41 Shirley Dale Smith Thomas Ricky Smith Wanda Annette Smith Alvas Phillip Smoot Sandra Kay Sox Ronald Daniel Spivey Richard Dixon Steed Peggy Marie Steele Larry Eugene Strider Anthony Page Sykes Henry Michael Taylor Sherrie Susan Teague Carolyn Lois Thomas Hilda Jane Threadgill Carolyn Ann Trogdon Russell Carlton Trogdon Sylvia Ann Trogdon Sandra Kay Turner Presentation of the Student Council Constitution was made to the student body by Dexter Macon and Joe Delk. Confederate money is no longer valid, explains Mrs. Kearns. 42 What do you mean you didn't order two bags of popcorn?’’ exclaim Billy McCollum and Spencer Redding. 1966 Homecoming Unique Clyde Edward Tysinger, Jr. Judy Ann Tysinger Evelyn Gale Vaughn James Garland Vuncannon Micnaei HOSS Viin?:annbn —Uevmiy JaiTe Walker Fredrick Stuart Walker Richard Charles Walker Ruby Lorraine Walker Candice Elizabeth Way Sheryl LaDean Welch Sandra Cheryl White Elerbe Herron Williams John Edward Williams Myra Gail Williams Phillip Dean Williams Brenda Lou Williamson Julie Colleen Williamson James Ralph Wilson Mona Kay Wilson Alan Thomas Wolfe 43 Sylvia Von Wright Lonnie Eugene Yonce Portia Elizabeth York Steve Bascom York Robert Averitte Young Dreaming of her chances to be queen, Valerie Arnold watched as Jean Webb presented Julia Lane with her coronation roses. Steve Dix and Tommy Bulla danced cheek to cheek while roasting marshmallows. 44 Seniors brought wood in many forms to make the bonfire a spirited pep rally. 45 Officials intercede as Coments scramble for the ball. Would you believe an Italian gondola, a Swiss chalet and the Berlin Wall in one Parade? No? Well, we had these and many more. All proved that It's a Small World.1’ Decorating the floats and participating in the bonfire-pep rally contributed to the mounting student enthusiasm. Nostalgic alumni and students united in bolstering the Blue Comets during the Homecoming Game with Kannapolis. After a brief half-time show by the band, the Homecoming Court was an- nounced: Miss Blue Comet 1966-67 was Julia Ann Lane; senior attendants: Dedie Arm- strong and Estelle Sexton; junior attendants: Kaye Cox and Jane Sanders; sophomore at- tendants: Sue Bridgers and Fay Rentz. Catching a football requires skill, agility and ability to beat up the little kids. 46 Luckily, Dedie Armstrong does not know what is going on behind her Kay Cox sailed through the Homecoming Parade with the help of gondolier Steve York 47 Munirs ill ■it.iilt Senior Homeroom Presidents: Front Row: Janie Farlow, Lillian Jones, Jan Robbins. Second Row: Ed Siler, Quentin Bass, Bill Chandler, Keith Wright, Jed Franquemont. Vice Presidents: Front Row: Steve Brown, Mon- roe Kidd. Second Row: Connie Lee, Vickie Lem- onds, Sara Beth Reese, Nancy Brenner, Estelle Sexton. Secretaries: Front Row: Wendy Wallis, Jane Way, Linda Tysor. Second Row: Beverly Wilson, Betsy Auman, Sharon White, Marilyn McIntosh. Treasurers: Front Row: Annette Cagle, Nancy Beane, Mary Sanders, Eleanor Miller. Second Row: Darrell Needham, Vaughn Lowe I Senior Class Officers: Quentin Bass, Vice President; Mr. Vestal, Advisor; Dr Hudson, Advisor; David Ruland, President; Vickie Lemonds. Secretary; Mark Jacoby, Treasurer. 49 Eva Dixon, Chief, Bobby Boger, Jane Way, Wendy Wallis, Jane Craven, Eleanor Mill- er, Janie Farlow, Nancy Brenner, Bobbie Jean Dawson, Linda Tysor. Ten Juniors Declared Marshals Ten outstanding juniors were honored for having maintained a much coveted top scho- lastic average. As juniors and seniors, they were actively engaged in their role of marshal by participating in major school activities which include class plays, student council, baccalaureate service, and graduation. Dana Gail Albertson Cynthia Dee Aldridge Dorothy Carole Aldridge Alvin Taft Allred Clarence Leon Allred David Boyd Allred Kenneth Ralph Andrews Sandra Cordelia Armstrong Betsy Carol Auman Betty Rae Baber 50 Amie Eva Badger James McNeely Barham Valdis Barzdins Quentin Roosevelt Bass Charles Dayton Beane Junior Marshals were announced on Awards Day. Linda Kaye Beane Nancy Rose Beane Terry Eugene Beane Bruce Allen Biles Jackie Robert Bivens Linda Williamson Blackwell William Robert Boger Gary Edward Bonkemeyer Linda Geraldine Bostic Joe Patrick Brantley 51 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 Ronald Clyde Bullins 52 Linda Gayle Bulla Thomas Fletcher Bulla Vera Anne Bullins Cynthia Elaine Bunting Doyle Wayne Bunting Duane Ray Bunting Edward Harris Burkhead Katherine Pauline Burns Tommy Lee Burns To be an A student, one must. snores Jed Franquemont. Pre-bonfire Weiner Roast Boosted School Spirit James Mike Cavmess Susan Elaine Caviness William Bryant Chandler Charles Wallace Chapman Diane Elaine Cheek Charles Eli Chriscoe Mary Ann Clark Michael Louis Coble Ann Ritchie Coffin Susan Mary Collins Graduation at Last Sarah Ann Coltrane Thomas Nelson Combs Jimmy Neai Cook James Garrett Cooke George Grady Councilman, Jr. Gilbert Daniel Cox Linda Gail Cox Jo Anderson Cranford Kitty Carol Cranford Linda Faye Cranford 54 Graduation . . . finally the diplomas were theirs David Couch and Natalie Priest are chosen as mascots. Bobbie Jean Dawson Stephen James Dix Eva Ellen Dixon Jimmy Ray Dollyhigh Evelena Dorman Terry Lee Edwards 55 Brenda Kay Dunn Ronnie Carlton Eades Brenda Ann Ewing Janie Lou Farlow Special guest at the 1966 Prom was The Great Pumpkin. “Babes in Toyland Translated into Reality by Juniors Jane Christian Fields Candace Ann Fogleman George Stanley Foland James Freddie Foland Clarence Eugene Fox Jed Lachlan Franquemont Donald Artemus Freeman Mary Melroshia Garrison Millicent Gibson Barbara Ann Greeson 56 Paul Robert Gwyn Karl Mark 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 Laurenda Gail Henderson Victor Herbert's immortal Babes in Toyland was translated into reality by paint-splattered, sleepy- eyed juniors for the 1966 Junior-Senior Prom. Boys in rented tuxedos and girls in beautiful gowns spent an evening of magic in a dreamland world of toy soldiers, enchanted forests, and mythical toys. Ma- jestic fanfare created an aura of royalty for the coro- nation of Her Highness, Queen Sue Wham, and her Imperial Court, Princess Judy Ridge and attendants Sherry Presnell, Jane Hollingsworth, Julia Ann Lane, and Estelle Sexton. Misty lights and soft music added fairy tale splendor to each twirling moment through- out a time that temporarily stood still. After being crowned queen, Sue Wham poses with her escort, Dexter Macon. 57 Rachel Walsh Henley Patrick Alan Henry Ray Boyce Herlocker Mickey William Hill Timothy Ray Hill Shirley Jean Hill Panzie Lourine Hinson William Stephen Holloway Margie Minnie Hoover Nancy Ann Hoover Mike Johnson shrinks as Rick Siler demonstrates senior ring power. 58 Brenda Sue James Hal Clancy Johnson, Jr Judy Faye Johnson Lillian Anne Jones Carolyn Jane Jordan Seniors were on the Prowl with Class Rings Joseph Wilson Kearns Brenda Carol Kidd Robert Monroe Kidd Velva Merita Lambe Julia Ann Lane William Bruce Lawson Connie Lou Lee Sandra Beth Leggett Wanda Carlene Lemmons Vickie Joyce Lemonds Dianne Clark Lloyd 59 Phyllis Ruth Leonard Charles Glenn Lewis Shelia Dianne Lloyd Penny Sue Loflin Sarah Ruth Lomax Donald Jarrell Lowdermilk William Vaughn Lowe Tommy Wade Lucas Lonnie Isacc Luck Robert Lee Macfayden Dexter Stephen Macon Larry Edward Maness Barbara Maie Maness Carolyn Joann Maness We re dreaming of a White Christmas,'' say Beta members Barbara Maness, Vaughn Lowe, and Karyn Parker. Beta Club Planned Convention Elizabeth Dianne McDonald Edward Wayne McGrady At a meeting of the Beta Club, one can almost feel the electricity in the air, as all that brainpower comes together. This feeling heightens as members rise to begin their meeting by singing the inspirational Beta Club song. Speaking before these great minds is a challenge met by few, but Mr. Howard Redding bravely faced the group with a talk on Law and You. Later, in a gesture of good will to those less fortunate, the Beta Club agreed to present the program at the White Christmas celebration. Marilyn Jane McIntosh Jerry Wayne McKenzie Front Row: Jane Way, Susan Caviness, Barbara Maness, Jane Craven, Eleanor Miller Becky Parks, Eva Dixon yn Row’ lene Lemmons Linda Tysor. Susan Collins. Connie Lee, Sharon White. Penny Loflin. Janice Robbins, Wendy Wallis Nancy Brenner. Third Row. Linda Simpson, Janie Farlow. Robert Trogdon, Bill Ward, Bobby Boger, Bobbie Jean Dawson, Vernon Wilson. Vaughn Lowe. 61 In Memoriam Eddie Howard McNeill Danny Reid McRae Eleanor Carroll Miller Kitty Sue Millikan 1949-1966 Susan Jane Nance 62 Laura Susan Morgan Donna Carol Nance James Darrell Needham William Marcus Neely ■i Teresa Kay Owens Karyn Lyn Parker Charles Jerome Parks Rebecca Gayle Parks Teresa Wilson Parlier Trudy Karen Pearce Joan Carol Pearson Donald Forrest Pike Edwin Sharpe Presnell Gilbert Hayes Presnell David McKinley Pritchard Patricia Kearns Rafferty Sara Elizabeth Reese Dannie O'Neal Rich David Ollie Rich. Jr Edward Lee Rich Brenda Janice Richardson Jackie Lee Richardson Judith Vivian Ridge Peggy Lorena Ridge 63 Janice Maria Robbins David Monroe Rooks Ella Ann Rowell David Alan Ruland E Seniors Kept Mortarboards for Future Memories Peggy Joyce Sanborn Mary Elizabeth Sanders Stephen David Sanders Luna Estelle Sexton Steve Fred Shinn Hervey Sylvanius Shoffner Celeste Jo Shurr Edward Franklin Siler Richard Raymond Siler, III Linda Lee Simpson Carol Faye Smith 64 Mattie Lou Skeen Phillip Wayne Skeen Lloyd William Smith David Warren Smith, Jr„ Lola Marie Spinks Wanda Dale Staley William Thomas Stanton Stafford Lamar Starcher Elizabeth Marie Stockner mm Dalena Rose Stocks Jackie Craig Stout Darrell Nixon Swaney Laura Belinda Talbert Lynne Etta Taylor Treva Ann Threadgill Nancy Carol Trogdon Richard Alton Trogdon Robert Leon Trogdon Guy Thomas Tutterow While others are eating their lunch. Charles Parks feasts on a textbook 65 Jo Ann Upchurch Clifford Eugene Varner Julio Fernando Velez Ronald Lewis Voncannon Andrew Stephen Vuncannon Norman Clark Wallace Wendy Carol Wallis Betha Faye Ward Coleman William Ward, Jr. Herman Scott Watkins Surrounded by conversationalists, lovers and dancers, students cram for exams. Jane Ellen Way Elizabeth Sue Weeks “Security,'' beams ' Shakespeare Bivens, is being a Senior. ' College Board Threw Seniors into Agitation Diane Williamson Beverly Jean Wilson Jerald Edwin Wilson Vernon Clyde Wilson Winford Austin Wilson Wanda Ann Womack 67 Jimmy Wilson Winmngham Jane Carol Woollen Keith Harrison Wright Juanita Elizabeth Young SENOR HONOR SECTION 68 Vickie Joyce Lemonds 69 Millicent Gibson S-5 Dexter Stephen Macon 70 Margaret Jane Bruton Sharon Leigh White 72 William Robert Boger 73 Eva Ellen Dixon 74 76 Herman Scott Watkins Bobbie Jean Dawson Randolph Public Library Asheboro, North Carolina Physical education assistants hard at work? i serve as one 78 and with others New addition to the Asheboro Menageri, Mr. Ray Dyre Lab assistants find there are lots of ways to raise the roof. 79 After getting a project idea from the executive council, Dexter Macon comes in to check on it with Dr. Hudson. The Student Council . . . Sandy White, Secretary. Hurriedly, Mike Brown tries to open the school store before the rush hour.' Completing one of his many duties, Joe Delk distributes candy for the Intra-club Council to Bobbie Dawson. 80 Serving as a welcoming committee, Mark Jacoby, Craig Anderson, and Jimmy Bobo direct guest speakers to their respective classes. Served as a Liaison Students listen attentively as the new Student Council consti- tution is presented. The Student Council Convention is delayed slightly by the untimely appearance of a group of ruffians 81 Between the Students and the Faculty Student Council Advisor Mr, Donald Jarrett, Pam Cooper Quentin Bass Ed Siler Lillian Jones Jan Robbins Keith Wright Jed Franquemont Janie Farlow Bill Chandler Brenda Small Gary Hurley Portia York Diane Kenney Rita Mayberry Sandy Lemonds Tony Sykes Jane Sanders Greg Perkins Spencer Redding Suzanne Cochran Gilna Nance Fay Rentz Bob Phillips Wilson Alexander Mike Miller Judy Fox Philip Teachey Lacy Presnell Jimmy Hasty David Ruland Helen Johnson The Student Council Members, 82 The Executive Council: Seated: Mr. Jarrett, Jimmy Hasty, Sandy White, David Ruland, Helen John- son. Standing: Mike Brown, Dexter Macon, Chairman; Joe Delk. One of the greatest factors in the smooth opera- tion of our school is the student council. The council, consisting of its officers, homeroom representatives, faculty advisor, and class presidents, operates as a liasion for the students, faculty, and the administra- tion. It is a sounding board for the ideas and opinions of the entire school. Having a regularly scheduled meeting once a week, the council performs such no- ticeable and serviceable tasks as the election of the Student of the Month, operation of the school store, and sponsoring dances in the lounge. Beginning with the school year, the council initiates work on its major projects with the Orientation Day for incoming stu- dents, publication of the Ash-Hi-Handbook, direction of Vocational Guidance Day, boys’ intramural sports, and the election of new officers in the spring. Con- tinuing with its work from the preceding year, Intra- Club Council is active and proficient in correlating the activities of the various and diversified service clubs to more useful and productive ends. Enlarging its program, it has worked with the student council in sponsoring concessions at football games, promoting candy sales, and has undertaken other projects which benefit the entire school and community. The Intra-club Council: First Row: Pat Rafferty, Diana Burke, Barbara Greeson, Wendy Wallis. Second Row Connie Lee, Tommy Combs, Shelia Lloyd. Third Row: Robert Trogdon, Charles Chapman, Joe Delk, Chairman. Fourth Row: Annette Cagle, Keith Wright, Mr. Jarrett, Advisor. 83 Front Row: Billy McCollum, Bill Croom, John Menius, Monroe Kidd, Spencer Redding, Mark Rich, Mike Miller, Steve York. Second Row: Lacy Presnell, Joe Delk, David Carter, Chris Brower, Bobby Boger, Mike Brown, Mike Taylor, Warren McCollum. Around Asheboro High School, they're knights in shining armor dedicated to selfless service to their school and club. To uphold this reputation, this year’s Key Club undertook various projects. Members busied themselves with the broom sale sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Asheboro, and spent many hours persuading and reminding stu- dents to participate in the canned food drive. To enliven the dull routine of regular meet- ings, the Key Club of 1966-1967 chose as Club Sweetheart, Miss Julia Lane. Throughout the year, Key Clubbers eagerly pledged themselves to such duties as caring for the American flag, publishing and selling the Dial,” and erecting a nativity scene for an extended Christmas season. 84 Key-Clubbers Bobby Boger and Lacy Presnell raise the ther- mometer after a successful day of canned food collection. Front Row. Mike Vuncannon, Darrell Needham, Charles Chapman, Ed Siler, Jimmy Dollyhigh, David Ruland, Mac Barham, Bill Chandler. Second Row: Donnie Needham, Randol Smith, Hal Johnson, Quentin Bass, Tommy Bulla, Jimmy Bobo, David Pritchard. Key Club Served Our School Admiring Key Club officers, Darrell Needham, Charles Chapman, Tommy Bulla, and Billy McCollum, surround sweetheart, Julia Lane. 85 Front Row Gary Hurley, Duane Bunting, Norman Wallace, Vernon Wilson, Bill Neely, Bruce Lawson, Kenneth Andrews. Terry Beane. Hugh Fitz- patrick. Second Row Bill Henson, Leslie Everett, Jed Franquemont, Steve Brown, Robert Trogdon, Bob MacFayden, David Rooks, Carey Durham, Philip Teachey. Third Row: Steve Gallimore, Mike Dorsett, Bob McGlohon, Joey Peters, Dean Moser, Mike Osborne,Steve Peters. Fourth Row Paul Blue, Chris Osteen, Mac Pugh. Numerous Projects Launched By Junior Jaycees 86 When a new club organizes at our school, it must be able to prove its necessity, and the Junior Jaycees have certainly tried hard enough to do so. It took very little time for them to realize the crying need for a student recreation area. This project is now well underway, at a cost of only a few Saturdays of work and one family of rats. Their efforts did not stop there. To really secure a place in our hearts, the Junior Jaycees sold tickets to several swinging concerts. Remember the Tams? In community work, members col- lected enough toys, food, and clothing within their club to cheer a needy family at Christ- mas. With all this, the club's position here seemed secure, until they presented their cheerleaders at the Youth Council powder puff football game. It makes one wonder. Perhaps we ll let them try again next year. Club Sponsor Ellison Magruder discusses a well-done project with Junior Jaycees Bill Neely and Duane Bunting. Landscape artists Norman Wallace, Bruce Lawson, and Vernon Wilson proudly display their work. 87 Improbable as it may seem, some of our students are planning careers as teachers. Many have made a good beginning by joining the Future Teachers of America. Anxious to begin the year's activities, some of the members trudged back to school early to help the Future Homemakers pre- pare a first-day luncheon for the faculty. They also left their mark by putting up an activities calendar in the office. After learning a thing or two at the state convention in Salisbury, representatives re- turned to tackle such projects as organizing the White Christmas celebration and observ- ing National Education Week. During this week the club presented a red carnation to each teacher, placed posters in uptown busi- nesses, and held a special assembly program. Members also forfeited a school holiday to host the NCEA District Meeting. The good teacher requires . . F.T.A. President Eleanor Miller leads club in the pledge at annual assembly. Future Teachers Served Faculty Front Row Laurenda Henderson, Dedie Armstrong, Marsha Hardee, Karyn Parker, Ann Coffin, Jan Robbins, Susan Caviness, Barbara Maness. Second Row: Donna Nance, Penny Loflin, Linda Tysor, Betha Ward, Becky Parks, Vickie Lemonds, Susan Nance, Bobbie Jean Dawson. Third Row: Peggy Sanborn, Susan Collins, Vernon Wilson, Patsy Caudill. Lillian Jones, Connie Lee. Dana Albertson, Kitty Cranford, Becky Mollman. 88 Upcoming club activities are planned by Eleanor Miller and sponsor, Mrs. Kittie Caveness. Front Row: Beverly Wilson, Dee Aldridge, Julia Lane, Susan Morgan. Judy Ridge, Marilyn McIntosh, Sharon White, Pat Rafferty. Second Row: Eleanor Miller, Vickie Hedrick, Joyce Parsons, Nancy Brenner, Kaye Cox, Candy Way, Clydeene Brewer, Leigh Cul- breth. Third Row: Eric Newton, Ann Nance, Thadia Robinson, Deana Rummage, Kathy Rose, Barbara Kiser, Judy Moran 89 Youth Council Speaks for Youth Riding herd on juvenile delinquency and corraling bands of aimless teenagers into purposeful work is the task of Youth Council. It provided a place for gang leaders to meet and discuss their mutual gripes. When the arguments got too hot, the council often re- sorted to simulated battle, such as the powder puff football game. In this first organ- ized county wide activity, the girls settled their differences in a rough and tumble game. Asheboro representatives used their persua- sive powers to raise money for the Heart Fund and collected toys to make Christmas brighter for needy children. As teammates Sandy White and Carol Morton watch in awe, Carol Maner gives her all for the Bottom Bruisers. Front Row: Candy Way, Kaye Cox, Connie Lee. Sandy White Second Row: LaDean Welch, Russell Kilpatrick, Mike Brown, Sandi Sox. Third Row: Edwin Presnell, Bill McCollum, Jack Burrow, Bobby Boger, Bill Neely. 90 Office Assistants Forfeited Study Halls Other students may fail to recognize and appreciate their work but these students do work. They pick up letters at the post office, work with the mimeograph machine, and act as general receptionists. They are an asset to Mrs. Craven, our school secretary. Office assistants in their work receive no credit toward graduation. Their work is simply work. Margie Hoover looks at new copy machine in disbelief. Carlene Lemmons, Penny Loflin, Vera Bullins. Margie Hoover, Brenda Kidd, Jo Ann Moore, Nancy Beane, Kathy Burns, David Rich. 91 Bus Drivers Emphasized Safety Our young hero mounted the steps of his bus bravely. With his twelve hours of instruc- tion and actual driving experience behind him, he was ready to face any emergency on his first day as a bus driver. Pushing away the trash he settled proudly into the driver's seat. Are you students ready?” he shouted. An avalanche of bubblegum and paper wads was his only answer. This sort of action wasn’t covered in his training sessions, nor was screaming, fighting, shoving, or heckling. Yet somehow each child was safely delivered to his destination, and he could proudly report to Mr. Vestal, “No problems!” All aboard,” calls Valdis Barzdins. Front Row. Royce Goins, Larry Draughn, Gurney Moore, Candy Fogleman, Bill Womack, Valdis Barzdins. Second Row: Tony Ingold, Roger Canoy, Wayne McGrady, Doyle Bunting, Roy Lee Cox, Larry Lambe. 92 Mrs. Ina K. Carter Cafeteria Manager Mrs. Ethel Marion Mr. George Beane Cafeteria Staff and Custodians— Indispensible to Our School Jerald Cassidy, Mrs. Eula Moore, Mrs. Evelyn Anthony, Mrs. Rose Smith, Mrs Ann Baldwin, Mrs. Evelyn Tillman. 93 active form Hey block that kick, chanted Jean Sanders, Anne Louise Stedman, and Helen Johnson. Senior Cheerleaders Judy Ridge, Susan Morgan, and Julia Ann Lane joined in school song. 96 Marilyn McIntosh Chief Jean Sanders, Anne Louise Stedman, Helen Johnson, Fay Rentz, Judy Ridge, Marilyn McIntosh, Chief, Julia Ann Lane, Susan Mor- gan, Cindy Powers, Suzanne Cochran, Kaye Cox, Jane Sanders. We've got the spirit that a great team needs—it's gr-r-r-r-eat!” School spirit is an essential part of compe- titive sports. Twelve energetic girls composing the cheerleading squad strive to arouse enthusiasm in the spectators and team participants. Throughout the year it is their task to maintain this enthusiasm. Cheerleaders began vigorous preparation for the coming sports events before the beginning of school. During the athletic season, they practice until they obtain im- peccable precision in order to pre- sent energetic pep rallies and spirited games. Along with the members of the teams, the cheerleaders experience moments of excitement, failure, and achievement. It is their ultimate goal to convey these emotions to the crowds. 97 A-S-H-E-B-O-R-O; A-S-H-E-B-O-R-O! Determined Comets Battled Through Long Season Head coach, Max Morgan Injuries and last minute defeats plagued the Blue Comets during the entire 1966 foot- Wiiiiam Smith ball season. After an impressive start, Ashe- boro's gridders found themselves consist- ently defeated in the last minute efforts. Disheartening as it may have seemed, the Big Blues never lost their poise as they ended the season with a crushing victory over a respectable Albemarle squad. Coach Max Morgan did discover a few encouraging spots in his first year as head coach. Asheboro seemed to jell near the end of the year, primarily behind sophomore and junior performers. Potential stars of next season reacted favorably near the year’s end. Russell Murphy Though the won-lost column is drab, the score of the final game should inject a kin- dling of hope into all Blue Comet fans. Front Row: David Carter, Mike Miller, Charles Chapman, Darrell Needham, Tommy Bulla, Charles Beane, Jim Dollyhigh, David Allred, Dave Ruland, Steve Sanders, Mike Caviness, Mike Casstevens, Walter Miller, Terry Hill, Mike Voncannon, Ken Morgan. Second Row: Mike Redding, Steve Bulla, Bob Siler, Paul Burke, Randol Smith, Mac Pugh, Tyson Dawson, Ricky Siler, Ronald Moody, Ralph Wilson, Donnie Needham, Ed Tysinger, Rick Moore, Lacy Presnell, Leo Derrick. Third Row: Ronnie Cooke, Dean Brooks, Greg Perkins, Steve Byrd, Frank Williams, Charles Reaves, Mike John- son, Charles Hodges, Jerald Wilson, Steve Dix, Bill McCaskill, David Wilson, Bill Croom, Hugh Fitzpatrick. 98 Asheboro 14 Greensboro Page 6 Asheboro 13 Sanford 14 Asheboro 7 Greensboro Grimsley 12 Asheboro 14 Thomasville 20 Asheboro 7 South Rowan 25 Asheboro 33 Concord 13 Asheboro 7 Statesville 26 Asheboro 13 Kannapolis 19 Asheboro 7 Rockingham 12 Asheboro 56 Albemarle 13 Managers Reid Craig, Dean Moser. Ronald Spivey With aid of skillful blocking, Jim Dollyhigh streaked goalward 99 100 Ronald Moody was stopped after long gain. Comet defenders threw South Rowan back for long loss. Lady Cagers Initiated Long hours of practice drills and zealous sessions of calisthenics go into the making of a girls' basketball team. Through individual co-operation on the part of the girls, team unity is obtained. This year, to improve agility and co- ordination, the girls learned basics in ballet instructed by Lynne Hedrick. The members of the team condition their minds as well as their bodies for making quick decisions and using sound judg- ment. The Lady Comettes opened the '66- 67 season with high anticipation as they bat- tled several county teams, including an impressive victory over the Lady Tigers of Farmer. First on the conference sched- ule came a game at Concord in which the girls suffered defeat. Throughout the sea- son, whether victorious or defeated, the members of the girls’ basketball team continued to meet the challenges set before them. Girls anticipated possession of the ball. 102 Bobbie Jean Dawson. Senior. Vickie Lemonds, Co-Captain. Shelia Lloyd, Co-Captain. Diane Cheek, Senior. Triumphant Season Asheboro 31 Albemarle 33 Asheboro 29 Concord 49 Asheboro 20 Kannapolis 65 Asheboro 32 Thomasville 28 Asheboro 26 Statesville 48 Asheboro 30 South Rowan 32 Asheboro 46 Seagrove 40 Asheboro 38 Farmer 36 Asheboro 23 Randleman 28 Asheboro 26 Trinity 24 Asheboro 27 Concord 40 Asheboro 31 Statesville 26 Asheboro 35 Albemarle 41 Pat King, Manager; Shelia Lloyd, Co-Captain; Nancy Brenner, Manager; Mrs. Verna Russ, Coach; Vickie Lemonds, Co- Captain; LaDean Welch, Manager. Front Row: Connie Browne, Mary John McDonald, Marie Clark, Shelia Lloyd, Vickie Lemonds, Bobbie Jean Dawson, Joyce Parsons, Thadia Robin- son, Mrs. Verna Russ. Second Row Ann Harris, Debbie Trogdon, Debbie Trotter, Teresa Galloway, Barbara Lowe, Brenda Freeman, Diane Cheek, Deana Rummage, Brenda Small. 103 Basketball Made Slow Start Asheboro 56 Charlotte Harding 58 Asheboro 31 Burlington 81 Asheboro 58 Fayetteville 69 Asheboro 60 Enka 56 Asheboro 58 Waynesville 49 Asheboro 56 Greensboro Grimsley 71 Asheboro 53 Greensboro Grimsley 76 Asheboro 80 Charlotte Harding 65 Asheboro 68 Concord 48 Asheboro 46 Albemarle 53 Asheboro 75 Kannapolis 59 Asheboro 74 Thomasville 60 Asheboro 53 Statesville 61 Asheboro 46 Albemarle 69 Asheboro 40 Kannapolis 50 Asheboro 47 South Rowan 70 Asheboro 56 Thomasville 46 Asheboro 50 South Rowan 64 Asheboro 53 Concord 63 Asheboro 47 Statesville 56 Cager Jack Burrow battled for rebound. Co-Captain Co-Captain Jack Burrow Charles Chapman Second half defeats constituted the '65-'66 basket- ball season under head coach, Don Thomas. Though the Blue Comets found themselves on the short end of many a nip-and-tuck battle, when victory came, it came big. Led by seniors Sparky Johnson, Darrell Moody, and Robert Marziano, the cagers proved suitable oppo- sition to their conference opponents. New head coach Russell Murphy began the 66-’67 edition without the services of seven graduated letter- men and five ineligible potenital starters. By confer- ence time, Asheboro fans hoped to see hustle and determination compensate for height and experience. No Street Shoes Allowed un u-um rioor Dave Pritchard, Steve Byrd, Charles Chapman, Jack Burrow, Jerome Steele, John Goss, Bill Ward, Don Lowdermilk, Tommy Bulla. 105 Junior Varsity Displayed Promising Talent Asheboro 82 Farmer 32 Asheboro 53 Liberty 60 Asheboro 58 Ramseur 32 Asheboro 50 Seagrove 46 Asheboro 50 Thomasville 48 Asheboro 51 North Iredell 50 Sports enthusiasts in Blue Cometland place great emphasis on the caliber of varsity material on the basketball court. However, these enthusiasts often fail to support the junior varsity, which is the backbone of the entire basketball program. Jayvees learn the fundamentals of the game, and supply the varisty with tough scrimmage opposition. Junior varsity squads do not limit their activities to scrimmaging the varsity though, as Coach Vernon Morrison scheduled several gamds for the Baby Blues against other jayvee squads. Impressive victories by the '66- 67 junior varisty Comets have promised a supply of talented round- ballers to the varsity ranks for the next few years. Jayvee hit for two quick points. Front Row, Gary Hurley, Clark Bunting, Larry Williams, Wilson Alexander, Keith Benson. Second Row. Glenn Terry, Mike Johnson, Bob Phillips. Roger Little, Don Lucas, Mike Miller, Clark Rowe, Manager. 106 Golfers Teed Off Against With constant fine play throughout the sea- son, the 1966 golf team advanced to capture first place in the South Piedmont Conference tournament at Statesville, This victory earned the linksmen a trip to the Western North Carolina High School Activities Association tournament in Boone. During the year, Coach Bill Smith empha- sized practice and competition. The compe- tition was keen, but four players stood out. They were John Wright, Charles Parks, Don Pike, and Steve Brown. Aided by various underclassmen, the team was composed of eight active players. With all but one member returning, this much-experienced team can look forward to bigger and better things this year. Conference Foes Coach William Smith Asheboro W Greensboro Smith L Asheboro W North Stanley L Asheboro W Southern Pines L Asheboro W Greensboro Smith L Asheboro W North Stanley L Asheboro L Southern Pines W Blasting from sand trap was not easy, as John Wright will attest. Jed Franguemont, Charles Parks, Don Pike, Spencer Redding, John Wright, Steve Brown, Steve York. 107 Varsity Grapplers Began Hopeful Season Coach Morris Whitson Asheboro 16 Reidsville 36 Asheboro 48 Aberdeen 3 Asheboro 16 Reidsville 39 Asheboro 14 East Alamance 37 Asheboro 16 Kannapolis 38 Asheboro 8 Statesville 43 Asheboro 37 East Rowan 15 Asheboro 13 East Alamance 37 Asheboro 10 North Rowan 42 Asheboro 26 Mooresville 23 Starting with an inexperienced squad, nov- ice coach Bill Davis had his troubles in molding the '66 matmen. Burdened with in- juries to key personnel, the wrestlers fought through the long season. Though winning no victories, the team gained valuable skill. Sen- ior standouts included Bart Walker and Edwin Menius. As the 67 season began, the Comet wres- tlers showed marked signs of improvement. Under the supervision of Coach Morris Whit- son, returning lettermen enjoyed more suc- cess. With help from underclassmen, the grapplers entered the victory column once more. This year, the seniors are the backbone of the team. One senior, Mike Caviness, is unde- feated. Other seniors include Robert Trog- don, Vernon Wilson, Eddie McNeil, George Councilman, Tim Stanton, Bill Chandler, Jerry McKenzie, Terry Edwards, and Don Freeman. Front Row. Ed McNeil, George Councilman, John Blackwell, Tim Stanton, Leon Ritter, Ricky King, Mike Boroughs. Second Row: Mike Redding, Bill Chandler, Robert Trogdon, Vernon Wilson, Jerry McKenzie, Mike Caviness, Terry Edwards, Mike Cox. Third Row: Warren Stuart, Manager, Le- land Garrison, Ronnie Spencer, Larry Maness. Larry Parks, Don Freeman, Bill McCollum, Danny Wicker, Manager. 108 After jumping the gun three times, Mike Boroughs and Ricky King await the referee s signal Don Freeman says uncle' as Vernon Wilson used the guillotine hold. 109 Asheboro 8 Southern Pines 1 Asheboro 9 Pinehurst 0 Asheboro 7 Southern Pines 1 Asheboro 9 Pinehurst 0 Asheboro 9 Thomasville 0 Asheboro 5 Albemarle 2 Asheboro 6 Statesville 3 Asheboro 6 Concord 1 Asheboro 9 South Rowan 0 Asheboro 8 Thomasville 0 Asheboro 7 Albemarle 2 Asheboro 9 Statesville 0 Asheboro 7 Lexington 1 Asheboro 8 South Rowan 0 Comet Netters Boasted Unfedeated Season Blue Comet netters smashed their way past fourteen foes during the '66 tennis sea- son, en route toAsheboro s second consecu- tive undefeated season. Tennis squads from all across North Carolina found Asheboro to be impregnable opposition. Led by four seniors, Jay Moore, Rick Bailey, Hal Walker, and Harold Newby, the Comets gave up only two points in the first five matches. Coach Morris Whitson s talent- ed crew displayed fine sportsmanship as well as ability in its march to the tennis throne of the Old North State. Comet rackets were never quieted from the first match, and with three lettermen returning, the championship should remain at Asheboro High. Front Row: Larry Arnold, Tommy Bulla, Phil Cole, Joe Delk. Second Row: Ricky Moore, Hal Walker, Ricky Bailey, Harold Newby, Jay Moore. 110 Being a somewhat limited activity at our school, track is unfortunately pushed into the background. But through diligent practice and hard training the trackmen strive for physical perfection. The team members gain experience competing in meets with county schools. As coach, Russell Murphy instructs the boys in the fundamentals of the sport. Bob Boger cleared bar on high jump. Coach Russell Murphy Sprinters practiced take-offs. Endurance and Stamina . . . Track Front Row: Larry Parks, Steve Peters, Hugh Fitzpatrick, Hoyt Cox. Vernon Wilson, Reid Craig, Bart Walker. Second Row: David Morgan, Gordon Galbincea, Charles Bean, Bill Chandler, Charles Chapman, Mike Osborne, Dean Moser 111 Sluggers Captured Conference Title Coach Max Morgan Asheboro’s baseball fans filled McCrary Park time and again in the spring of '66 to watch the Blue Comets walk away from other South Piedmont Conference foes. Coach Max Morgan's marauders brought thirteen impressive victories to Asheboro High culmi- nating with the winning of the championship trophy. Determination and composure in late innings characterized the champion Blue Comets in 66. Gone from the champs are six lettermen, all lost to graduation; however, seven returning lettermen led by pitcher Jim Dollyhigh and infielders Monroe Kidd, Ron- ald Moody, and Mike Voncannon, insure the Comets of another thrilling spring in '67. Sparky Johnson waved to fans while sliding in home. Front Row: Sparky Johnson, Jim Dollyhigh, Larry York, Darrell Moody, Mark Sink, Danny McRae, Barry Hayes. Second Row: Ronald Moody, Darrell Needham, Monroe Kidd, Mike Casstevens, Mike Voncannon, Randol Smith, Jerry Floya. 112 Asheboro 12 Randleman 3 Asheboro 14 Sanford 5 Asheboro 7 Greensboro Smith 19 Asheboro 6 Greensboro Smith 7 Asheboro 3 Randleman 8 Asheboro 17 Albemarle 2 Asheboro 8 Thomasville 7 Asheboro 8 Statesville 0 Asheboro 1 Concord 2 Asheboro 9 Kannapolis 5 Asheboro 2 South Rowan 3 Asheboro 2 Albemarle 0 Asheboro 12 Thomasville 3 Asheboro 5 Statesville 4 Asheboro 2 Concord 1 Asheboro 12 Kannapolis 5 Asheboro 14 South Rowan 0 Asheboro 4 East Rowan 5 Mark Sink caught fly while Whitey McRae shooed flies. Fastball was smacked from park by Darrell Moody. SPIRIT! Karen Armstrong Cindy Arthur Debbie Bell Kateria Boone Nancy Brenner Clydeene Brewer Susan Brown Ellen Bunch Robin Bunker Pam Bunting Patsy Burns Linda Clark Marie Clark Ann Coffin Kaye Cox Josie Cranford Debbie Crawford Nancy Davis Eva Dixon Janie Farlow Diane Hardee Marsha Hardee Kay Hopkins Donna Hunt Nancy Johnstone Deb Kivett Vickie Lemonds Wanda Lucas Angie Mangum Mary John McDonald Marilyn McIntosh Kay McNeil Judy Moran Beth Morgan Becky Pace Karyn Parker Janice Parks Joyce Parsons Sue Peck Linda Poe Trish Potter Patty Rafferty Sara Beth Reese Diane Reid Judy Robbins Kathy Rose Wanda Staley Libby Stocks Jan Tarlton Debbie Trogdon Jo Ann Upchurch Lorraine Walker Wendy Wallis Betha Ward LaDean Welch Zenda Welch Janet Whisnant When one walks into the cafeteria and chuckles or groans over the latest anecdote posted on the marquee, he's forming an opinion of our Spirit Club. Supplying us with the clever, misspelled messages has been one of the club’s better Known projects. Many of those signs that decorated our lockers and wastebaskets during football season were distributed by our spirit leaders. To release some of the Friday night football excite- ment, the Spirit Club sponsored an after game dance. 114 Intramurals Provided An Outlet for Physical Development Contrary to popular belief, George Harrison does not have lead shoes. Intramurals provide both boys and girls with an excellent opportunity to take an active part in competitive sports. Through this interscholastic program students are encouraged to support their teams sponsored by homerooms. Participants learn that co- operation is necessary due to the short length of time allowed for the formation of teams. Volleyball, badminton, softball and basket- ball are offered to all girls. The girls' intramu- ral program is carried out through the capable leadership of the Girls' Monogram Club. Boys’ intramurals, under the direction of the Student Council, include volleyball and basketball. Softball, volleyball, and badminton are offered to intramural participants. 115 Front Row: Diane Cheek, Marilyn McIntosh, Julia Ann Lane, Judy Ridge, Shelia Lloyd, Bobbie Jean Dawson. Second Row: Brenda Ewing, Jean Sanders, Cindy Powers, Vickie Lemonds, Jane Sanders, Sandy White, Nancy Brenner. Girls’ Monogram Club Intramurals Who says girls don’t have that old get up and go? Ever noticed all those feminine A’s” floating through the hall? These be- long to the girls who have met requirements for Girls' Monogram Club. Included are members of the basketball team who have played sixteen quarters, the regular varsity cheerleaders, and managers of the basket- ball team. To insure a strong club, all pledges must survive a strenuous initiation, climaxed by the notorious back room. Then they settle down to such tasks as mapping out the Homecoming parade route and officiating girts’ intramurals. Supervised 116 Monogram initiation is mere fun to Nancy Brenner, Vickie Lemonds, and Brenda Ewing. Hey, who’s the new girl in school?” That's no girl, that's a Boys’ Monogram pledge.” Conversations of this sort are not unusual as the members of the Boys' Monogram Club put their pledges through their paces. Hilari- ously costumed and brilliantly directed, each new boy must suffer initiation day. These frolics, however, are mild compared to the secret tortures of the dreaded back room.” Most of them live to claim their monogram jackets, the symbol of a true member. They also earn the right to their own pledge for next year’s initiations. Monogram Pledges Suffered Agony of “Back Room’’ Jerry McKenzie realizes the hazards of being a female. Front Row: Tommy Burns, DarrelJ Needham, Mike Caviness, David Ruland, Ed Siler, Reid Craig, Duane Bunting. Second Row: Jackie Bivens, Tim Stanton, Ronald Moody, Terry Edwards, Ronnie Spivey, Dean Moser, Robert Trog- don Third Row: David Pritchard, Ed Presnell, Tommy Bulla, Don Pike, Steve Brown, Bobby Boger. Fourth Row: Bill McCaskill, Donnie Needham, Jack Burrow, Bill Chandler, Charles Chapman, David Allred, Quentin Bass. Fifth Row: Tony Sykes, Jerald Wilson, Ricky Siler, Jimmy Dollyhigh, Charles Parks, Vernon Wilson, i strive to know myself 119 Leading the band was Drum Major, Joe Delk. Now entering from the east side of the field is the Asheboro Blue Comets Marching Band,” leaning over backward in their famous run- ning march. Blaring out “Batman” in the half-time show, the band provides an hysterical, historical spectacle. After the football season closes, the band tunes itself for another su- perior contest rating. 120 Asheboro High School Majorettes and Color Guards: Jackie Priddy, Beverly Wilson, Martha Pickett, Eleanor Miller, Judy Rob- bins, Susan Edwards, Jane Bruton, Sheila Lloyd, Ginger Rush, Vickie Hedrick, Cathy McElhannon, Dale Keye, Betty Key. Kneeling: Deb Jones, Dedie Armstrong, Chief Majorette. And There Were Football Games, and Parades, and Concerts 121 Specialized Study Awaited Students Last summer, three of our stu- dents were honored by being se- lected to attend The Governor's School of North Carolina, 1966. Enriching themselves in special- ized courses were Chris Fields and clarinet, Lynn Hedrick and ballet slippers, and Russell Kilpatrick and his Latin-English dictionary. Gen- eral courses are offered in the hu- manities, arts, and sciences with selected seminars in dyeing of swimming pools and demolition of buildings. Chris Fields shows fatigue after a long practice session. 122 Lynne Hedrick gracefully demonstrates an attitude. Russell Kilpatrick finds out that translating Caesar was not easy. Don't mistake those lilting strains of melody, floating through the halls, as some loud record player. It is our own eighty-seven member chorus. Training voices to follow those little black dots on paper has been handed to a new director this year, Mrs. Mary Tate Blake. The Mormon Tabernacle Choir they aren t—but their Halle- lujah Chorus in concert peals out joyfully to all ears. Under the direction of Mrs. Mary Tate Blake, the chorus conducted its final practice before the annual Christmas concert. Strains of Music Floated Through Halls Accompanied by the band, the chorus sings the Hallelujah Chorus. 123 Senior and Underclassmen Staffs: Seated; Sara Beth Reese, Senior Editor; Vivian Hayes, Senior Staff; Paul Blue, Underclassmen Staff. Standing; Carey Durham, Underclassmen Staff; Billy Mc- Collum, Underclassmen Editor. Activities and Clubs Staffs: Seated: Nancy Davis, Clubs Staff; Sandi Sox, Clubs Editor. Standing: Eleanor Miller, Activities Staff; Candy Way, Activ- ities Editor; Dexter Macon, Activities Staff; Pete Gwyn, Clubs Staff. Curriculum and Sports Staffs: Seated: Eva Dixon, Curriculum Staff; Bobbie Jean Dawson, Curricu- lum Editor; Millicent Gibson, Curriculum Staff. Standing: Diane Kenney, Curriculum Staff; Spen- cer Redding. Boys' Sports Staff; Nancy McFad- den, Girls' Sports Staff; Julia Lane, Girls's Sports Editor; Mike Brown, Boys' Sports Editor; Ed Rich, Curriculum Staff. Typists: Seated: Susan Collins, Margie Hoover, Co-Head Typist; Faye Broadaway, Co-Head Typist. Standing: Ellen Ingold, Carlene Lemonds, Phyllis Leonard, Linda Brewer. 124 Hours of Dedicated Labor Ash-Hi-Lite's Chiefs-ot-Staft: Bobby Boger, Business Manager; Lynne Hedrick, Editor-in-Chief; Russell Kilpatrick. Assistant Editor- in-Chief. Wading through this volume, one does not conjure up an image of hours and hours of determined, dedicated labor, toiling over imag- inative layouts, finger-smudged carbon prints and repeatedly refused copy. Continually racking their brains for brilliant new ideas, these master-minds collaborate in the attempt to produce a unique volume of events and memories. Here you have it. Annual Staff Advisors: Mr. Dwight Holland. Mrs. Ernestine Presnell. 125 Controversies Feature Staff: Leigh Culbreth, Jane Bruton, Ellen Ingold, Pam Bunting. Editorialized Sports Staff: Jimmy Bobo, Boys' Sports; Ann Coffin, Girls' Sports; Edwin Presnell, Boys' Sports Editor, Marilyn McIntosh, Girls' Sports Editor. Linda Tysor, Circulation; Marta Ruland, Business Manager; Carl- ton Trogdon, Photographer; Debbie Bell, Assistant Business Manager; Patty Rafferty, Circulation Manager. Riots in the Cafeteria is just a sample of the concise, informative headlines you might read in our school's personal periodical, the Ash-Hi-Chat! Journalistic-minded students report on the colossal everyday events that go on within these hallowed halls and walls. Punfilled cartoons and eagle-eye action shots highlight the paper and aid students who can t read to understand a little about current events. News Staff: Connie Lee, Marsha Hardee, Sharon White, Gilna Nance, Editor; Penny Loflin, Phillip Cole. by Chat Staff Edwin Presnell hollers Stop the presses! ' Mark Jacoby, Editorial Editor, Jane Way, Editor, Jan Robbins, Assistant Editor. Mr. Meissner, Advisor to the Chat, scrutinizes. 127 Ed Burkhead serenades the enraptured Deb Jones with Ceilito Linda. Fiesta Time With El Senor Walk in room 201 or 206 and ask any Span- iard, Where's the fiesta?” (if you can get his attention.) Chances are that he will be danc- ing, singing, or indulging in witty conver- sation. Of course you may drop in during an occa- sional deep and dreary silence. What happen- ed to the merriment? A thousand-question culture exam has taken its place. Marionettes in the hands of experts are the topic of conversation for Sara Beth Reese and Larry Hollingsworth 128 Cuban Guests Visited Spanish Club Front Row. Vickie Lemonds, Robert Trogdon, David Ruland, Wendy Wallis. Second Row: Marta Ruland, Suzann Burkhead, Ann Coffin, Julia Ann Lane, Marsha Hardee. Third Row: Phillip Cole, Andrea Briles, Jackie Lanier, Janet Whisnant, Diana Burke, Brenda Robbins, Maria Velez, Dee Aldridge, Becky Parks, Cathy Rose, Evelena Dorman. Fourth Row: Joe Delk, Julio Velez, Duane Bunting, Lonnie Luck, Darrell Needham, Charles Chapman, Brenda Scott, Patsy Caudill, Thadia Robinson, David Rooks, Spencer Redding. Caramba! Hey, Pedro, what ees thees foreign smell? “But, amigo, thees ees El Senor and his Los Trientos y Tres Amigos cooking up a fiesta.” After eating these wild fiesta concoctions, what's left of the club turned to dancing and singing in the Spanish tradition. They also tried practicing their Spanish on the indul- gent ears of Miss Silvia Soler or Mr. Raimun- do Avriles, who were guests at the meeting. To bridge the gap in foreign relations, mem- bers voted to work with the French Club in sponsoring a foreign language day. 129 This is the flag of Spain, relates Marta Ruland Donations Were Sent To French Orphans Even though 'Le Cercle Francais saw no Brigitte Bardot movies, this year was still exciting. Engaged in numerous activities, members were brought to a closer under- standing of the language and people of France. By adopting a new constitution pro- viding for the appointment of standing com- mittees, the club was able to present more interesting and informative meetings. Pro- grams included skits depicting life in France, movies, and selections of classic and popu- lar French music. One of the club’s most outstanding accom- plishments was the Christmas party at which donations were collected for an orphanage in France. Mrs. Suzanne Gwyn, a native of France, presented a delightful description of the celebration of Christmas in her country. Throughout the year, the French Club maintained an interesting bulletin board in the upstairs hall. Work was also begun on a permanent club emblem. Diane Kenney pauses to replace a fallen tree on the French Club bulletin board. French Clubbers Troy Briles and Sandy Lemonds tote incom- plete French Club Emblem, promising they'll stick with it 'till it's done. Kenneth Andrews Van Baldwin Debbie Bell Bob Biddle Paul Blue Anne Boling Clydeene Brewer Troy Briles Clara Lou Brown Jane Bruton Annette Cagle Diane Cagle Johnny Cotner Amy Cox Kaye Cox Kitty Cranford Leigh Culbreth Charles Davis Nancy Davis Phil Dorsett Carey Durham Ronnie Eades Susan Edwards Jane Hancock Patricia Harrison Vivian Hayes Vicki Hedrick Donna Hunt Diane Kenney Russell Kilpatrick Connie Lee Sandy Lemonds Carolyn Maner Angie Mangum Bill McKeel Eleanor Miller Rhonda Morgan Susan Nance Karyn Parker Janice Parks Joyce Parsons Dianne Reid Jan Robbins Linda Simpson Shirley Smith Sandi Sox Michael Taylor Carolyn Thomas Linda Tysor Jane Walker Lorraine Walker Stuart Walker Norman Wallace Jane Way LaDean Welch Sandy White Vernon Wilson 130 Attempts to explain scenes to French Club members prove fruitless for Susan Edwards. Mrs. Smith uses the tape recorder to convey some of the French humor to Jane Bruton. Irregular Verbs Induced Head Pains Trying patiently to translate a sentence, Connie Lee enjoys a witticism directed toward Karyn Parker by a classmate. Bonjour and oui may be all the French that is remembered in future years, but all etudiants francais” agree that at pre- sent? French words are rather dominant in their minds Nasal voice inflec- tions on tapes and monot- onous repetition drills on records are often the causes of numerous head- aches. Actually the head pains are the result of dull minds being sharpened by the wealth of knowledge and culture offered by study of French language. 131 Latin Students Romped Through Saturnalia Challenging the innermost mind with its exacting requirements, Latin forms the basis for all the modern Romance lan- guages. By studying declensions and conjugations, the structure of the lan- guage is impressed upon each student. Celebrating festivals such as the Satur- nalia makes life vivid as it was in the Em- pire. Instilling the essence of the origin of our western civilization, Latin students gain knowledge through the study of Roman culture. By translating the works of ancient authors and historians, they learn the principles of the arts and sci- ences that we study. For tomorrow, translate the next twenty pages, says Mrs. Caveness. 132 Latin students often came to odds over translating a passage. United States � 5 - iliV' Maps Came Running Out Students’ Ears Terry Edwards shows Judy Lee where he would like to travel. Do you really believe that George Washington had false teeth? asks Mr. Smith. 133 134 Nancy McFadden wonders how anyone ever entered the Parthenon through those little white columns. A Civilization, A Discovery, A Battle Once upon a time Columbus discovered America. A few years later we find that George Washington was the first President to have false teeth. All this and much more useful information is brought to light during a period of struggle with world and United States history books. Maps, and more maps come running out of students’ ears who find themselves studying world geography. Some of them probably date back to Columbus. Looking to the future, little does the world realize that the eminent Wall Street greats and savers of mankind are presently studying economics and sociology in this very school. 135 Mr. Thomas grins sheepishly as he relates to the class that no one passed the exam. Bowling Was Added to Girls’ Activities Along with creating a strong mind, a high school also must be interested in building healthy bodies. By utilizing such varied ac- tivities as touch football, basketball, wres- tling, volleyball, tumbling, bowling, soccer, and softball, the physical education depart- ment provides a chance for students to unwind from the daily school grind and an opportunity to engage in some intra-school competition. Often times phys. ed. is over- looked by educators and school board mem- bers because of the lack of scholastic exer- cise involved, but it does play an intrinsic part in the development of an accomplished student. 136 Strike? Would you believe a spare? And They Piayed, and Played, and Played! Shakespeare” hides his face in shame as he realized his tennis shoes are out-classed. Julio Velez tries his best, but he still can't dunk himself. 137 Higher, higher, fellows. Operation Was A Success! 138 The end result of a hard day on the dissecting pan. Screams are muttered, eyes are fixed, and muscles are tense—FINISHED! The opera- tion is a success!! A frog lies still, his anatomy is exposed for the first time, and the interest builds as each part is exhibited. The field of biology has attracted the interest of many frog surgeons and probable biology stu- dents, yet the science department offers a wide choice in the fields of physical science, biology, kinematics and dynamics in physics and advanced courses in chemistry. This de- partment will supply the scientific back- ground needed for the future study of frog anatomy—or maybe yet the complex science of putting a man on Mars, or conquering cancer in the years to come. In hand-to-hand combat Miss Lancaster draws first blood. 'You wouldn’t pin me down, would you? 139 Wilson Alexander Dee Aldridge Kenneth Andrews Dedie Armstrong Karen Armstrong Van Baldwin Nancy Brenner Troy Briles Chris Brower Duane Bunting Annette Cagle Dianne Cagle Larry Councilman Richard Cude Eva Dixon Nancy Dunn Ronnie Eades Terry Edwards Hugh Fitzpatrick Teresa Galloway Ann Harris Steve Holloway Bud Hughes Jackie Lanier Sandy Lemonds Charles Lewis Susan Nance Bill Neely Beckie Parks Charles Parks Larry Parks Pat Rafferty Steve Reavis Sara Beth Reese Dianne Reid Judy Ridge Jan Robbins David Rooks Carol Smith Ronnie Spencer Michael Taylor Linda Tysor Norman Wallace Wendy Wallis Bill Ward Jane Way Vernon Wilson Jane Woollen Jimmy Wright Keith Wright “What's that for, Mr. Wizard?” asks Keith Wright as Bill Neely lectures Future Scientists Examined Our World Smelly chemicals, beakers, and tubes—fresh leaves, birds, and air—atomic energy, rockets, and planets are all a part of the Future Scientists' world. These are their inter- ests and the focal point of the club's work. At their meetings, the young Einsteins often had speakers from different scien- tific vocations. They gave the members an insight into the boundless field of their work and a chance to increase their knowledge through questions. Members took an exciting tour of B.B. Walker Shoe Company, but were disappointed when they did not receive a free pair of shoes. “ I taught her everything she knows!” 141 Hammer-to-Nail, Mallet-to-Chisel Perplexed, Bill Ward goofs again. Noise? Noisy!! Accompanied with the wheez- ing coughs of dust-clogged throats, the planer at work smoothly disposes the rough surface of a wide oak plank. The busy tapping of hammer-to- nail, mallet-to-chisel, or iron-to-anvil are the sounds of every description erupting from the industrious Industrial Arts shop or the Carpentry class at work. Using the talents and knowledge of the machines and equipment, the students manage to cut themselves, but more often to con- struct an elaborate, well assembled, and finished project, both wood and metal. All it takes is a little more work to be a good Industrial Arts student. A couple of bandaids are helpful. Mr. Mabry demonstrates one of the many easy ways to lose a finger. ' 'V Pricked Fingers Scorched Again Mouth full of pins and fingers pricked, the Home Economics seamstress masters the basics of garment-making. Second-year stu- dents stitch heartily on sleeves and collars while third-year students delve into the intricacies of suits and formals. Blistered fingers and burned pots accompa- ny the study of culinary skills. An experiment in all phases of cooking was attempted at a ban- quet in which mothers were the victims. Our brave future homemakers even tackle the problems of the brats of the future. A nurs- ery with young tots is provided for the girls to observe social behavior patterns. Guests gingerly sample delicacies at Mother-Daughter Banquet. Future Homemaker Karen Allen Elected State Vice-President Asheboro's first state F.H.A officer, Karen Allen, was elected vice president and will be state president next year. Sue Kipp proudly receives the Homemaker of the Year award from Mrs. James Dix. 146 Front Row: Linda Jones, Brenda Moore, Nan Felton, Linda Poe, Judy Robbins, Brenda Price, Paula Lewis, Brenda Small, Susan Brown. Second Row: Peggy Wham, Carol Whisnant, Mona Wilson, Peggy Steele, Barbara Smith, Sandy Cockman, Bonnie King, Amanda Thomas, Stephanie Chapman. Third Row: Sylvia Wright, Joyce Bulla, Susan Brown, June Hardin, Becky Pace, Cathy Cranford, Judy Voncannon, Gail Pierce, Sheryl Kluttz. Standing Carol Morton, Sue Teaaue, Dequincey Graves, Rose Jones, Myra Chandler, Lea Broadway For all the young ladies who burned their cakes or lost their ward in child-care, the Home Economics department offered a make-up course called the Future Home- makers of America. Girls in the organization were given a chance to redeem themselves by preparing a luncheon for the faculty and working in the concessions stand at football games. (Some girls do remarkably well when given a second chance.) Karen Allen was elected State Vice President of the Future Homemakers and will assume the presidency next year. To check their progress with other schools offering the course, members attend- ed district and county rallies. Diana Burke represented Asheboro High School at the National Convention of Future Homemakers of America this summer. Front Row: Wanda Womack, Wanda Staley, Karen Kipp. Rose Velez, Alice Jarrell. Second Row: Pat King, Sharon Kipp, Diana Burke, Barbara Greeson, Jo Ann Moore, Ginger Rush. Standing: Miss Linda Pinkham. Advisor, Terri Parlier, Patricia Harrison. Brenda Hunt, Ginger Skelton, Patsy Caudill, Sue Peck, Fay Rentz, Lillian Jones, Karen Allen, Nancy Trogdon Beth Leggett Shelia Lloyd, Sue Weeks 147 Was Edgar Allan Poe Afraid of the Dark? Sophomores encounter World Literature and begin the three year struggle with symbolism, grammar rules, vocabulary lists, and compo- sitions. On becoming Juniors, the literary field is narrowed down to works by American au- thors—including a few scrib- bles by themselves with titles like Was Edgar Allan Poe Afraid of the Dark? In the final year, we wrap it up by learning EVERYTHING. 148 Phil Skeen versus the Red Barham. Stage directors for the National Repertory Theatre's fifth annual tour: G. Wood. Miss Nina Foch. Jack Sydow. Honestly, it was this big!'' exclaims Mike Barnes. . . and this is why I d rather fight than switch. Trogdon declares Robert 149 Song of the Library Club Books, Books, Books! Put them up, take them down, check them out—this is the work of the Library Club, and a grand old job it is. Hardbound or paperback, each is kept in place. Serious or novelty, they’ll know just where, to look. Posters, papers, and bulletin boards catch our eye. Assistants have discovered both the work and fun of books. They can be found on duty, eager to share what they have learned. Library assistants, Diane McDonald and Linda Blackwell think John Flowers could have chosen a better book. Seated: Mrs. Betty Presnell, Library Aide; Marie Stockner, Kathy Burns, Wanda Womack, Kitty Sue Millikan, Paula Lewis. Standing: Lynn McDowell, Dean Brooks. 150 An Ever-Available Sou rce Whether researching ancient Egypt or following the latest developments in DNA, Asheboro High School students find our library an ever-available source of information. At the student s disposal are collections of books, film- strips, records, news- papers, tape recordings, and pamphlets to aid in his studies and to develop his interest in reading. The Source Why Was Euclid Born? Having just broken his borrowed protrac- tor and compass while dispensing of a once large stack of paper, the befuddled geometry student earnestly scans the room for more equipment and much-needed help As ex- pected, neither is in sight, and therefore he must again concentrate or give in to PANIC! After passing geometry, then Algebra II and Elementary Mathmatical Analysis can be looked forward to with dreaded anticipation. 152 Good grief, I've lost an angle. moans Buddy Hughes. Mrs. Long relates the principles of Archimedes, her own true love. 153 Geometric models are used in Modern Math 154 Distributive Education Club Visited State Fair Members of the Distributive Education Club channel their extracurricular activities into intel- lectual experiences such as a raid on the State Fair?? These students, however, are really a con- scientious, hard-working group. Representatives made a good impression at the district rally in Lumberton, North Carolina. They expressed their desire for better working relationships through the annual Employer-Employee Banquet. Front Row: Joan Pearson, Brenda James, Brenda Dunn, Brenda Hunt, Nancy Little, Diane McDonald. Second Row: Colleen William- son, Carolyn Pyrtle, Mary Clark. Front Row: Roger Byrd, Ernest McCoy, Johnny Harvell, Jimmy Cooke, Gilbert Cox. Second Row: Glenn Humble, Michael Ingold, Harold Hamilton, Charles Bulla Third Row Butch Cranford, Mark Hammer, Phillip Outen, Tony Sykes, Michael McIntyre. Fourth Row: Mike Shaw, Ronnie Hendrix, Don Roland, Patrick Henry. 155 Mrs. Kearns instructs students in their workbook study. Will it bite? inquires Diane McDonald of prac- ticing saleswoman Phyllis McBride. Bells ringing, doors slamming, and stu- dents scampering, quickly break the silence of the quiet, after-lunch daze of the school day. Seen hurrying to their cars, books in hand and keys ready, the Distributive Educa- tion or Industrial Cooperative Training stu- dents are eager to begin the second half of their program, on-the-job training. The first phase, that of learning about our nation's economy and its relationship to our daily lives, has given each student a background to rely upon as he develops his working abil- ity and attitude for his future occupation. Car Keys In Hand, Students Fled Mr Lovett and Tony Sykes have the winning argument in a Distribu- tive Education discussion with Joan Pearson. Phil Skeen, Vickie Boggs, and Winfred Wilson, Distributive Education students, work hard on the day s assignment. 157 Front Row: Annette Williams, Mevelyn Fox, Vickie Boggs, Hilda Moffitt, Judy Tysinger, Diane Williamson, Second Row: Diane Johnson, Janie Price, Linda Blackwell, Mattie Ward, Harold Burroughs, Don Carter. Third Row: Mickey Hill, Steve Voncannon, Charles Beane. Fourth Row: Charles Shaw, Stanley Foland, Cecil Small, Winfred Wilson, Larry Strider. Fifth Row: Leon Allred, Jackie Richardson, Richard Fox, Jesse Freeman, Wayne Morton. Vocational Industrial Club Attended Rally Vocational Industrial Club is the backbone of modern business. Well, maybe not entirely, but it certainly gives our businessmen of the future a chance to become more active and aware of the world in which they must work. This is especially true when members are able to meet with other clubs in the state at conventions such as the one held in Durham. At the annual Employer-Employee Banquet, members showed their appreciation to their employers for working with them. 158 Annette Williams prepares to leave school for on-the-job training. Mr. Future Business Leader Named 'All work and no play . . Though students wishing to join the Future Business Leaders of America must study diligently, club members are observant of the above quotation. To avoid be- coming dull business leaders, members invaded the skating rink and lived it up at a joyous Christ- mas dance. Getting down to the business end of it, the club sold Football programs, without which we would never have known who Number 42 was. Competition over who attends the state conven- tion kept the year's meetings lively. Flowers and a special assembly marked this year’s celebration of Future Business Leaders of America Week. It was at this assembly that Tony Ingold was named Mr. Future Business Leader,” and many of the girls received their degrees, the reward for many hours of hard work. Betsy Auman Carol Kenney Janice Brazier Betty Key Linda Brewer Dale Keye Tona Britt Sheryl Kluttz Andrea Briles Velva Lambe Faye Broada way Carlene Lemmons Linda Bulla Phyllis Leonard Vera Bullins Wanda Lucas Carolyn Bunting Linda Martin Cynthia Bunting Rita Mayberry Kathy Burns Kitty Sue Millikan Diane Cheek Jo Ann Moore Linda Cox Carol Morton Linda Cranford Trudy Pearce Betty Craven Joan Pearson Phyllis Dixon Carolyn Pyrtle Patricia Dunn Ann Rowell Janie Farlow Sylvia Shanas Nancy Garner Peggy Steele Janet Goins Laura Talbert Barbara Greeson Sue Teague Rachel Henley Jo Ann Upchurch Shirley Hill Sandra Turner Margie Hoover Mona Wilson Ellen Ingold Wanda Womack Lillian Jones Sylvia Wright May you enjoy this candy. . . to the last bite,’' says Kathy Burns to Betty Key F.B.L.A. officers watch as Kitty Sue Millikan chars. 159 Students Pecked Madly and Scribbled Hurriedly Cold notes leave bewildered looks. Pecking madly at lettered keys and scrib- bling figures known as shorthand is not all that commercial courses include. The mas- tery of typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, busi- ness correspondence, general business, and business machines involves speed, accuracy, and systematic procedures. Through state and federal supervision, a new course— Vocational Business Education—is offered to a small group of students. With funds sub- sidized by the federal government to buy the needed machinery, one period is spent in developing office procedures and tech- niques. Another period is spent in actual work and helping teachers. 160 Janie Farlow rapidly totals the numbers in a complex problem. So what if all the pages come out blank, quips Faye Broadaway. And two plus two is four, advises Mrs. Moore to Diane Cheek Erasers come in handy while doing bookkeeping problems. 161 Yet Another Piece of Art David Rich gives his impression of a man reaching . 162 Nice, tidy and clean—it is not. Exciting, creative, filled with sculpture, paintings, clothing, bulletin boards and students busily working—it is. Freshly caked with clay, face tightened with great determina- tion, and slightly bent with tiny wrinkles amassed from past construction, the art student has begun yet another piece of art. With the qualities of talent, hard work, patience, determination, and the ever- stressed need for silence near at hand, the projects are sure to be colossal or maybe great! How about nice? Much of our history is preserved as clay under the fingernails of industrious art students, as shown by David Smith Hollow Men are made by Bill Jackson, Mary Ritchie, Debbie Kivett. L- Confidential Powwow With Students Debbie Crawford gets counseled Buried under mountains of catalogues, an aspiring scholar is found in the guid- ance office being directed toward his future vocation. Our influential counselor is ever-available for a confidential pow- wow with skeptical students. Using scho- lastic and occupational aptitude tests, he discovers latent interests and helps the students channel their courses to that goal. 163 Lynne Hedrick and Mr. Prillaman discuss college catalogues. Mrs Barbara T Arnold Morris Harvey. A B English. Reading. Speech Mrs. Linda S. Baxter Guilford. A B Pre-college English. English. Reading Mrs Mary Tate Blake U N c -G B M Chorus Mrs Katrina B Boyd u n c.-ch . B A Algebra. General Math Miss Katherine Buie u n c -G A B Library Mrs Kittie J Caveness U N C.-G A B . M Ed English. Latin Somebody get those birds out of this gym. ’ commands Mr Morgan 164 Rita Parker and David Rich find that research in the library is helpful and interesting Babysitters or Instructors Mrs. Walker W, Derr Wake Forest. A B Algebra. Geometry Mr. Carlie B Edwards Carpentry Mr. Archie B. Fairley, Jr. Duke, A B , U N C -CH , M Ed. Supervisor of Secondary Instruction in Science Biology. Physics Mr. Joseph B. Fields U.NC.-CH., A B . Appalachian. M A Band Mrs. Lena R. Flenniken Elon, A B Pre-college English. English 165 Thank Goodness for Fridays Heavens to Pearl,'' booms Mr. Whitson. Mrs. Karen S. Gulledge St. Andrews, B.A. Economics-Sociology, U S. History Mrs. Rita Haessly Western Reserve University, B.A. Chemistry, Physical Science Mr. Edwin Harrington Appalachian, B.S., M A. Band Mr. Dwight M. Holland U.N.C.-CH., A B Art Supervisor of Asheboro City Schools Art 166 Mr. Donald G. Jarrett Appalachian. B S. Spanish Mrs. Wilda B. Kearns Guilford. A B Industrial Co-operative Training Miss Merle Etta Lancaster Flora MacDonald. B S Advanced Biology. Biology Mrs. Erma T Long Guilford, A B Algebra. Geometry Mr. Magruder studies instructions on opening Secret Agent' brief case. Mr. Bill Lovette Pfeiffer, A.B Distributive Education. Marketing Bill Ward starts his own still. Mr. L A. Mabry Western Carolina, B.S Metal Technology, Mechanical Drawing, Electronics. Photography Mr. Ellison C. Magruder Western Carolina, B.S. English. World History Mr. L. Richard Meissner, Jr. Methodist College, B A English, Journalism Mrs. Anne H. Moore U.N.C.-G., B S.S.A Head of Commercial, Art, Home Economics, and Music Department, Typing, Book- keeping, Personal Typing, Vocational Business Education Mr. Max D. Morgan High Point, B.S. Physical Education Miss Linda Pinkham East Carolina. B.S. Home Economics Mr. Stone prepares test for his consumer Math class. Is It Really Reward ing, T eachers? 168 What, what, what?” questions Mr. Roberts. Yes, I really do like my job! replies Mrs. Baxter. Mrs. Ernestine B. Presnell U.N.C.-G , B S S A , M. Ed Annual, Typing, Shorthand. Personal Typing. General Business Mr. Reid Prillaman High Point, B A . Appalachian. M Ed Guidance Mrs. Ruby T. Rich Greensboro, A B Biology Mr Thad C Roberts III Western Carolina. B A Advanced English Mrs. Verna J Russ High Point, B S Physical Education, Biology Mrs. Ruby B. Smith U N c -G . B s . U N.C.-CH . M Ed Supervisor of Secondary Instruction in Mathematics Geometry. Algebra, Advanced Math 169 Mrs. Sara K. Smith Greensboro. A.B., U.N.C.-CH . M Ed Supervisor of Secondary Instruction in Foreign Language French Mr. William J. Smith Applachian, B A. U S. History. World History Miss Silvia A. Soler High Point. B.S Spanish. Physical Education Mr. Duncan W. Stackpole East Carolina. B.S Mechanical Drawing. Wood Technology. Industrial Arts. Crafts Mr. Lee J. Stone Lebanon Valley. B.S.. Columbia. M.A. Head of Physical Education. Industrial Arts, and Vocational Education Department. Athletic Director Consumer Math Spare the Curve, Flunk the Child ' David used to carry my books,'' sighs Gilna Nance. What's the matter with this thing—it worked this morning!'' moans Mr. Lovette. 170 Come on, come on, give me those tickets, whines Mr Jarrett. Mr Donald Thomas Western Carolina. B S U S History. World History Mr William F Van Hoy. Jr Guilford. A B , Duke. B D . U N C -CH M Ed Head of Social Studies Department. Economics- Sociology. World History Mr Wayne F Vestal Elon. BA.UN C -CH . M Ed World Geography Miss Jane Walker Appalachian. B S Typing. Personal Typing. Shorthand, General Business Mr Morris Whitson Appalachian. B S Advanced Math Algebra Miss Leona Wood High Point, A B U N C -G M Ed Supervisor of Secondary Instruction in English Pre-college English. English. Reading 171 Asheboro City School Board: Seated Dr. Hugh Fitzpatrick, Mr, C.R. Smith, Mr. T. Henry Redding, Mr. L.H. Morgan, Mrs. Lucille Shep- hard Standing: Dr J.R Sugg, Mr W. David Stedman, Mr. Frank Redding, III, Mr. Henry Armfield, Mr. C.E. Hughes. Mr. Guy B. Teachey, Superintendent. Dr. Johnny R. Parker Assistant Superintendent Mrs. Mildred Chriscoe. Administrative Secretary 172 Mr. Wayne F. Vestal Administrative Assistant Dr. Keith C. Hudson Principal High School Administrations While it is true that we function to a great extent in association with others, we need to be aware of our unique nature. We need to strive for the ultimate in human development—that of becoming the person that only we as individuals can become. Social psychologists point out that what we be- lieve to be good and true, what we love and hate, and what prejudices we hold are to a great extent deter- mined through our relationship with others. There is also another aspect of our behavior which is of con- siderable importance, and that is our individuality. Probably the highest level at which we can possibly function is that of self-fulfillment which is becoming the most effective individual one can be in terms of his own ability and interest. This is a type of creative adjustment which involves discovering and devel- oping one's self. It goes well beyond the level of just passive response to things around us and in- volves being active in what we are becoming. It is this that is very personal and should have meaning to us as individuals. 173 Dr. Keith C. Hudson Mrs. Kay Craven Secretary 174 Asheboro One Town Among Many In the geographical center of North Carolina stands the growing town of Asheboro. Yet, like every expanding com- munity, the same general characteristics hold true. So if you have seen any other growing town, you have seen Asheboro. But are we not forgetting the real source of evaluation for a town—are we not forgetting the people? These people toil- ing endlessly have formed Asheboro into what it is today. And the product of their labor is the ever increasing business and industry of Asheboro. The people and their work is what makes Asheboro stand out among the towns. 175 TWIN-FLEECED SPORTSWEAR CREATIONS SWINGING HAF HAF WITH MATCHING L°) UNDERWEAR SPORTSWEAR LOS ANSELES OAKLAND 176 ASHEBORO, N. C. NEW YORK HONOLULU SIR ROBERT MOTEL Television — Swimming Pool Room Phones — Air Conditioned Hwy. U. S. 220 at Junction at 49 E. 64 COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF ASHEBORO The men and women at General Electric extend a friendly greeting to all Asheboro High School students. We also urge you to obtain as much education as you can. You will then be prepared to meet the challenges that lie ahead. HOUSEWARES DJVISION Progress Is Our Most Important Product GENERAL IU) ELECTRI 177 BONK'S CLEANERS Specialists In Fabric Care 1818 Liberty Road Asheboro, N..C. Phone 625-2661 FACTORY OUTLET DOLLAR STORE 2015 South Fayetteville St. Asheboro, N. C. JORDAN'S SHEET METAL AND PLUMBING COMPANY 1540 North Fayetteville Street Phone 625-5533 Asheboro, N. C. J. H. ALLEN, Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Located in — Room 300 Randolph Savings Loan Building 115 S. Fayetteville Asheboro, N. C. 178 HEDGECOCK HOME BUILDING, Inc. One stop building supply center TOP QUALITY FAIR PRICES FAST FREE DELIVERY 179 FRANK REDDING nJu tanoeJ r BIRKHEAD NEELY inc. Best Wishes RESTAURANT KING CARL Graduate to the best in banking FIRST NATIONAL BANK Asheboro - Midtown - North Asheboro Hillside Member FDIC Charter Service ASHEBORO COACH CO. “We Charter Buses Anywhere” We carry the Comets 625-2181 180 Burlington Where the Young Ladies Men Meet HALL-KNOTT INC. Men's Young Men's Wear Young Ladies' Sportswear East Dixie Drive 654 N. Fayetteville 823 W. Salisbury Main St., Randleman Hwy. 64, Ramseur Denton L-RANCH SHOP, Inc. Chairs and Sofa Frames Wood Parts Turnings Asheboro, N. C. Phone 629-1451 181 BOSSONG HOSIERY MILL PUGH FUNERAL HOME 444 Sunset Avenue Asheboro-Randleman, N. C. 625-2171 88-7592 C. W. HENLEY COMPANY Appliances — Radio — Color T. V. Tires, Batteries, Accessories Coins and Coin Supplies Asheboro, North Carolina 182 SUPERIOR BODY SHOP Monroe Draughn 110 Saunders Drive Asheboro, N. C. Phone 629-1330 W L SUPERMARKET 522 North Fayetteville Street 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 183 FOX DRUGS Hillside Shopping Center Asheboro, N. C. THOMAS-WOODLEY PONTIAC INC. 930 S. Fayetteville St. Asheboro, N. C. THE COURIER-TRIBUNE Randolph County’s Household Journal Since 1876 V 184 ASHEBORO T.V. CENTER COLOR T.V. sales and service Lean on Klopman for fashion innovation in fabrics Klopman Plants Asheboro, N. C. Central Falls, N. C. Ramseur, N. C. Newton, N. C. Gastonia, N. C. Denton, N. C. Located at Rockingham, N. C. Brighton, Ga. Newburn, Va. Alavista, Va. Society Hill, S. C. Johnson City, Tenn 185 VESTAL MOTOR COMPANY FORD — Thunderbird — Falcon PEOPLES SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 120 Worth Street, Asheboro, N. C. Main Street, Ramseur, N. C. DIXIE RESTAURANT S. Fayetteville Street Dixie Drive-In West Dixie Drive BYRDS Paint Electrical Supply Inc. 435 South Fayetteville St. Asheboro, N. C. 186 ASHEBORO PRINTING COMPANY Hedrick Arcade Building Asheboro, N. C. 625-3132 . . . ready tied or four-n-hand, all patterns and fabrics. He never has too many ties. MANN'S 341 N. Fayetteville Street Phone 625-6007 Dixie Drive Phone 625-2179 Asheboro, N. C. L. CLEGG PRITCHARD General Contractor and Builder 2110 Pleasant St. Asheboro, N. C. Phone 625-5509 187 W. T. GRANT CO. HILLSIDE SHOPPING CENTER Asheboro, N. C. HAYWORTH MOTOR 532 South Fayetteville Street Asheboro, N. C. Phone 625-6177 YOU NEVER OUTGROW YOUR NEED FOR MILK GUILFORD DAIRY MILK SHAKES, SUNDAES, HOT DOGS SANDWICHES, DAIRY LUNCHES 188 G. L. HARRIS COMPANY 322-324 Sunset Avenue Asheboro, N. C. Phone 625-6363 ONE-HOUR MARTINIZING 726 S. Fayetteville St. 629 N. Fayetteville St. Asheboro, North Carolina ASHEBORO CHEMICAL COLLEGE, INC. Junior Accounting General Business Business Administration Stenographic Secretarial Medical Secretarial IBM Key Punch Phone 625-4094 Free Parking Ai-Conditioned Co-educational Exclusive THE RECORD SHOP Church Street 625-5350 189 Acme-McCrary Corporation JloucUeJ) S uim£eAA aswi C a juoruzd Odi UJ' ASHEBORO, NORTH CAROLINA 190 CERTIFIED CONCRETE CORPORATION West Academy Street Asheboro, North Carolina Phone 625-4059 HOLLINGSWORTH'S Quality Jewelers 212 Sunset Avenue DOG N SUDS 1310 S. Fayetteville St. Asheboro, N. C. 191 UNION CARBIDE CORPORATION Consumer Products Division Asheboro Piant Downtown Asheboro’s Largest and Most Complete Variety Store Complete line of school supplies RANDOLPH SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 115 South Fayetteville Street Asheboro, North Carolina 192 INDUSTRIAL ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE 370 West Salisbury Street Asheboro, North Carolina ELLIOTT OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY 124 West Academy Street Asheboro, North Carolina HONEYCUTT'S ESSO 1919 North Fayetteville Street Phone 625-2050 TOBIAS 221 S. Fayetteville Street ASHEBORO, N. C. 193 ROBERTS REALTY CO. WALTER V. ROBERTS We handle all types of property, private or at auction property management and rentals timber dealer 712 Worth Street Asheboro, N. C. KIZER LAUNDRY CLEANERS KIZER LINEN RENTAL SERVICE Compliments of NANCE CHEVROLET COMPANY Phone 625-2107 ALLEN MACHINE AND SUPPLY COMPANY Phone 625-5119 Asheboro, N. C. 194 BELK-YATES 227 Sunset Avenue Asheboro, N. C. S. E. TROGDON AND SONS 150 W. Kivett St. Asheboro, N. C. RIDGE-McDOWELL (FARLOW) FUNERAL HOME Asheboro, North Carolina L L ONE HOUR CLEANERS LAUNDRY 1701 North Fayetteville Street Phone 625-3971 195 MOORE - GARDNER and ASSOCIATES PICKETT'S MEN'S SHOP Randleman, N. C. RANDOLPH TECHNICAL INSTITUTE 629 Industrial Park Asheboro, N. C. UWHARRIE GOLF COUNTRY CLUB INC. RFD 3, Asheboro, N. C. Phone 857-2651 196 Gold Cup is the swinger's sock. Comes in 43 hot and cold non-running colors. Some wild, some way out, some mild—all just plain great. It’s the most comfortable sock you've ever monkey-ed around in, too. That’s because it’s made of the thick- est, creamiest, 75% high-bulk Orion acrylic and 25% stretch nylon. It even has a heel shield to make it last a lot longer. One size fits all and they’re priced at $1.50 a pair. $64.50 for all 43. Go wild with Gold Cup’s colors. Like: Tiger Orange, Black Spruce, Spruce Heather, Mandarin, Antique Gold, Blue Grass, Black Burgundy, Clay Heather, Cof- fee Heather, Spruce Green, Burgundy, Yellow, Dark Oxford, Polar, Black Brown, Camel, Charcoal Heather, Blue Gold, Desert Tan, Olive Gold, Navy, Stone Mist, Light Blue Heather, Olive Heather, Light Grey Heather, Black, Pink, Stone Mist Heather, Grotto Blue, Grey Bronze, Gold, Brown, Bamboo, Red, Blue, Black Blue, Dark Olive, Country Brown Heather, Loden, White, Smoke Blue, Red Brick, Bronze Blue. the Burlington sock. Write to us tor the store nearest you. BURLINGTON SOCKS, 1290 Avenue of the Americas. New York. New York 10019—Burlington Balfour Mills, A Division of Burlington Industries. Burlington-Balfour Mil Is P. O. BOX 610 ASHEBORO, NORTH CAROLINA 197 DU PONT 7.M. TEXTILE MACHINE WORKS Regional Parts Center Asheboro, North Carolina RANDOLPH PACKING COMPANY Boneless Meat Our Specialty Dial 625-6262 Asheboro, N. C. SCOTT BOOK STORE, INC. SCHOOL SUPPLIES 140-42 South Fayetteville Street Asheboro, North Carolina Portable Typewriters Greeting Cards, Gifts, Books, Albums Compliments of ASHEBORO CONCRETE PRODUCTS COMPANY Compliments of ASHEBORO DRUG CO. 200 Foust St. Behind Randolph Hospital Phone 625-2167 ASHEBORO MOTOR COMPANY ASHEBORO PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. 1029 Sunset Avenue Asheboro, North Carolina 625-6141 198 BAKER'S SHOE STORE Shoes For The Family 111 Sunset Avenue Asheboro, North Carolina BLUE MIST DRIVE-IN 24 Hour Service 4 Miles East of Asheboro Highway 64 Compliments of BOST NECKWEAR COMPANY Asheboro, North Carolina CANDY BROOKS DANCE STUDIO 527 Hoover St. Asheboro, N. C. 625-3234 Ballet Tap Jazz Baton Physical Fitness Acrobatic Ballroom CAR DRUGS 1717 N. Fayetteville St. Asheboro, N. C. 625-2300 COFFIN SCARBORO Quality Shoes ASHEBORO, N. C, DAVIS TIRE SERVICE Recapping...........Used Tire Kelly Springfield Tires Compact Car Recapping 103 West Lanier Phone 625-4142 Florist Greenhouses Florist Gift Shop Home Garden Center DIXIE FURNITURE COMPANY DURHAM PRINTING COMPANY ECONO OIL COMPANY 202 W. Salisbury Street Day Phone 625-5410 Night Phone 625-3807 KEROSENE—FUEL OIL—GASOLINE EVA FRYE'S DRESS SHOP 152 South Fayetteville Street Asheboro, North Carolina Junior and Regular Dresses and Sportswear FASHION FABRICS CENTER Dress Fabrics — Drapery Fabrics Butterick Patterns — Sewing Accessories 1123 South Fayetteville Street Phone 625-5237 Asheboro, North Carolina HAMMOND ESSO SERVICE 959 South Fayetteville Street Phone 629-1388 HERLOCKER OIL COMPANY Sinclair Products Phone 625-4242 P. O. Box 287 199 HOLT'S QUALITY CLEANERS 128 Liberty Street You Know Holt HUNSUCKER PRINTING COMPANY Printers — Lithographers 113 Trade Street Asheboro, North Carolina Phone 625-3589 KEARNS SERVICE DRUG 803 West Salisbury Street Phone 625-2216 MACK'S SERVICE STATION Expert Recapping — Vulcanizing Phone 625-2411 East Salisbury Street MARY CARTER PAINT STORE Patcraft Carpet, Imperial Wallpaper, Goodyear Floor Covering Phone 625-4969 12 East Kivett Street Asheboro, North Carolina HOLT-ROOKS EQUIPMENT TRUCK COMPANY Your International Harvester Dealer Asheboro, North Carolina KATHERYN'S Styles for Ladies and Misses 120 Sunset Avenue Asheboro, North Carolina LEE PRINTING COMPANY 429 South Fayetteville Street All types of commercial printing Asheboro, North Carolina MAGGIE'S TOWEL SHEET SHOP 2508 N. Fayetteville Street Highway 220 Towels and Sheets By The Pound” MID-STATE PAPER BOX COMPANY MOFFITT KNITTING MILLS, INC. moores motel and grill Manufacturers of Men's and Women's 1620 North Fayetteville Street Full-Fashion Banlon Sweaters Phone 625-251 1 105 Beasley Street North Asheboro Asheboro, North Carolina NATIONAL HOSIERY MILLS, INC. 332 West Bailey Street Asheboro, North Carolina Telephone 625-5702 NEELY AND LISK INSURANCE AGENCY Your Independent Insurance Agents Ryan R. Neely Tyler R. Lisk PIEDMONT AUTO PARTS CO., INC. Wholesale Auto Parts and Equipment 200 RAMPON PRODUCTS, INC. RANDOLPH OIL COMPANY Distributors of Gulf Petroleum Products Phone 625-3497 1614 South Fayetteville Asheboro, North Carolina Best Wishes to the Class of 1967 REAVES WALGREEN AGENCY DRUG STORE 117 Sunset Avenue 625-2151 RIDDLES, INC. 148 S. Fayetteville Street Asheboro, N. C. Fine clothes for men, young men, ROSES 5c, 10c, and 25c STORES Congratulations, Seniors 133 Sunset Avenue and ladies J. D. ROSS AND COMPANY Compliments Office and Institutional Furniture SCARBOROUGH'S MEN'S SHOP Asheboro, North Carolina Tenny Scarborough Jimmy Dollyhigh SHERWIN-WILLIAMS COMPANY SMART STYLES, INC. Country Club Drive Paints That Cover the Earth Asheboro, North Carolina Southern cJluto (Sales SOUTH FAYETTEVILLE STREET 703 N. FAYETTEVILLE STREET SUNOCO SERVICE PHONE MAIN 5-5438 605 South Fayetteville Street tfshebo io, Dloltlx Calolina Asheboro, North Carolina 27203 STEVENSON'S TEXACO AND RECAPPING STONE'S SHOES, INC. Shoes and Accessories for the Entire East on 64 625-3652 Family Asheboro, North Carolina 226 Sunset Avenue—Phone 629-9652 Asheboro, N. C. TIE-RITE NECKWEAR CO. TOMMY'S DRIVE-IN Men's and Boys' Neckwear Bar-B-Q Sandwiches Thick Milk Shakes Asheboro, N. C. 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 201 THE VILLAGE SHOP B. B. WALKER SHOE COMPANY Manufacturers Walker Brand Shoes Asheboro, North Carolina WINSLOW'S MOBILE HOME PARK 135 Lakeview Drive C. H. WOOD, INC. Asheboro, North Carolina Phone 629-2780 Generql Contractors WOODLEY FURNITURE WORTH SHAW PHOTOGRAPHER 118 South Church Street 230 Hawthorne Drive Asheboro, North Carolina Asheboro, North Carolina General Photography WRIGHT'S STUDIO Marston Wright, Photographer 213 South Fayetteville Street YATES THRIFT STORE Phone 625-3516 The Bargain Store Portraits Child Photography Wedding and Commercial Photography Asheboro, North Carolina That Hates High Prices A Friend Willis H. Fowle, III, M. D. Harvey Adams, M. D. J. L. Fritz, Sr., M. D. John W. Atwater, D. D. S. Fred Graham, Jr., M. D. T. Nolan Barnes, M. D. Walter R. Grimsley, D. D. S. Thurman C. Bulla, D. D. S. T. R. Cleek, M. D. E. L. Jamison, M. D. J. L. Cochran, Jr., M. D. J. A. McIntosh, D. D. S. Jon W. Couch, D. D. S. Charles W. Stout, M. D. B. B. Dalton, M. D. Joseph R. Suggs, D. D. S. G. Thomas Davis, M. D. J. F. Thomas, D. D. S. L. J. Earwood, D. V. M. J. Wayne Thompson, M. D. Frank Edmondson, M. D. Joel C. Whaley, 0. D. 202 Hugh Fitzpatrick, M. D. R. M. Wilhoit, M. D. Asheboro Dry Cleaners Jewel Box Asheboro Electric Company Jones Department Store A. F. Vending Barbie Kenney Balfour Gulf Service Lady’s Beauty Salon Bullard’s Florist Lauolla’s Beauty Shop Burge Florist Mary’s Shoe Store Burney Office Supply Co. McCombs Grocery C’s Children’s Clothes, Toys, and Sporting Goods Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio Canoy Nurseries North State Agency of Asheboro, Inc. Central Bakery Perry’s Danceland Central Gas Appliance Company Phillip’s Cadillac - Olds Central Machine Shop Quinton Caviness Plumbing Heating Charmeuse Hosiery Mills, Inc. C H Furniture Co. Randolph FCX Cummings Frozen Foods, Inc. Randolph Furniture Co. Inc. Travis Deaton’s Grocery Richard Grey Hosiery Co. Dodd’s Pottery Robin Hood Inn Duchess Beauty Salon Rumbley Brothers Upholstery Ed’s T. V. Service A. V. Mills Elliott’s Seafood and Poultry Sink Electric Co. Feezor’s Food Store Southern Floor Covering Garner Florist and Greenhouses Southside Barber Shop Garner-Morgan Hardware Company Superior Cleaners Grimes Jewelry Company Tiny’s Fish House Hadley Coal Company 220 Grill Ingold’s Jewelry Von-Tex Hosiery Mills, Inc. 203 Jack Jill Shop Wood Insurance Agency Senior Directory DANA GAIL ALBERTSON LINDA WILLIAMSON BLACKWELL Basketball 10; Intramurals 11; F.T.A. Intramurals 10; I.C.T. 11, Reporter 12; Library Club 12. CYNTHIA DEE ALDRIDGE Intramurals 10,11,12; Debating Team 10; F.S.A. 11,12; F.T.A. 11,12; Spanish Club 11,12. WILLIAM ROBERT BOGER Intramurals 10,11; Basketball Manager 10,11; Track 10,12; Beta Club President; Boys' Monogram Club 11,12; Key Club 10,12, Sec- retary 11; Ash-Hi-Life Business Manager 12; Junior-Senior Prom DOROTHY CAROLE ALDRIDGE F.H.A. 10. Committee; Youth Council 11,12; Homeroom Vice President 11. MARGARET ANNE BOLING CLARENCE LEON ALLRED I.C.T. Club 11,12. French Club 10; F.S.A. 10; Bookstore. DAVID BOYD ALLRED Football 10,11,12; Intramurals 10,11; Boys' Monogram Club 10,11, 12. GARY EDWARD BONKEMEYER Intramurals 10; Spanish Club 10. LINDA GERALDINE BOSTIC Basketball 10; Intramurals 10; Chorus. KENNETH RALPH ANDREWS French Club 11,12; F.S.A. 12; Junior Jaycees 11,12, Chaplain 12. JOE PATRICK BRANTLEY Intramurals 10,11. SANDRA CORDELIA ARMSTRONG Intramurals 10,11,12; F.S.A. 11,12; F.T.A. 12; Spanish Club 11; Majorette 11, Chief 12; Homecoming Attendent 12. JANICE ANNETTE BRAZIER Chorus 12; F.B.L.A. 11; Office Assistant 12. BETSY CAROL AUMAN Intramurals 10,11,12; F.B.L.A. 11, Historian 12; Homeroom Secre- tary 12. NANCY FAYE BRENNER Basketball Manager 11,12; F.S.A. 11, Secretary 12; F.T.A. Reporter 11,12; Girls' Monogram Club 12; Spanish Club 11; Spirit Club 10,12; Bookstore IT, Homeroom Vice President 12. BETTY RAE BABER Chorus 10. LINDA FAYE BREWER F.B.L.A. 11,12; Ash-Hi-Life Staff 12. AMIE EVA BADGER Chorus 11; Librarian 12. MARGARET FAYE BROADAWAY Intramurals 10,11,12; F.B.L.A. 11,12; F.H.A. 10; Ash-Hi-Life Staff 11, JAMES McNEELY BARHAM Key Club 12. Co-head Typist 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee. VALDIS BARZDINS Track 10; Bus Drivers' Club 11,12. MICHAEL DEAN BROOKS Football 12; Intramurals 10; Library Club 12 QUENTIN ROOSEVELT BASS Football Manager 10; Boys’ Monogram Club 10,11,12; Debating Team 10; French Club 11,12; Class Vice President 12; Homeroom President 10,12. MICHAEL BRUCE BROWN Basketball 10,11; Key Club 11,12; Ash-Hi-Life Staff 1 2; Junior- Senior Prom Committee 11; Youth Council 11,12; Homeroom Presi- dent 10, Vice President 11; Student Radio Operator 12. CHARLES DAYTON BEANE Baseball 10; Basketball 10,11,12; Football 10,11,12; Track 10,11; Boys' Monogram Club 10,11,12; I.C.T. 12. STEVE DOYLE BROWN Golf 10,11; Intramurals 10; Wrestling 10; Boys' Monogram Club 10, 11,12; Junior Jaycee 12; Band 10,11, All-State Band 12; Homerosm Vice President 10. LINDA KAY BEANE NANCY ROSE BEANE Office Assistant 11,12; Homeroom Treasurer 10,11. MARGARET JANE BRUTON Intramurals 10,11,12; French Club 10,11, President 12; Ash-Hi-Chat Staff 11,12; Color Guard 11, Chief 12. TERRY EUGENE BEANE Office Assistant 11,12; Junior Jaycee 11,12; Spanish Club 11. CHARLES LESLIE BULLA Bus Drivers' Club 11,12, Vice President 10; D.E. Club 11,12. BRUCE ALLEN BILES GREGORY LEON BULLA I.C.T. 11,12; Homeroom Vice President 12. JACKIE ROBERT BIVENS Intramurals 10,12; Football Manager 11,12; Baseball Manager 11, 12; Wrestling 11,12; Chorus 10. LINDA GAYLE BULLA Intramurals 11,12; Chorus 12; F.B.L.A. 12. 204 THOMAS FLETCHER BULLA DIANE ELAINE CHEEK Basketball 12; Football 12; Tennis 12; Boys' Monogram Club 10, 11,12; Key Club Treasurer 12. Basketball 10,11,12; Intramurals 10,11,12; F.B.L.A 11,12; F.H.A. 10,11; Girls' Monogram Club 11,12. VERA ANNE BULLINS Intramurals 10,11; F.B.L.A. 12; Office Assistant 12; Radio Club 11; Spirit Club 11. CHARLES ELI CHRISCOE Intramurals 11; Wrestling 10. CYNTHIA ELAINE BUNTING F.B.L.A. 11; F.H.A. 10; Library Club 10. MARY ANN CLARK Intramurals 10; Chorus 11; D.E. Club 12; Spanish Club 10 DOYLE WAYNE BUNTING Bus Drivers’ Club 10,11, Secretary 12. MICHAEL LOUIS COBLE Intramurals 10,11; Ash-Hi-Photo Club 10,11 DUANE RAY BUNTING Basketball Manager 10,11,12; Intramurals 10,11,12; Boys’ Mono- gram Club 11,12; F.S.A. 12; Junior Jaycees 12; Spanish Club 11,12; Homeroom Reporter 10, Treasurer 11. ANN RITCHIE COFFIN Intramurals 10,11,12; F.T.A. 11,12; Spanish 12; Spirit Club 10,12; Ash-Hi-Chat Staff 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Homeroom Vice President 10. TOMMY LEE BURNS Wrestling 10,11; Boys' Monogram Club 11,12; Student Council Rep- resentative 11; Homeroom Secretary 10. SUSAN MARY COLLINS Intramurals 11,12; Beta Club; Debating Team 10; F.B.L.A 11; F.S.A. 11; F.T.A. 11, Treasurer 12; Spirit Club 11; Ash-Hi-Life Staff 12. SAMUEL JACKSON BURROW Basketball 10,11, Captain 12; Tennis 11,12; Track 10; Boys' Mono- gram Club 10; Debating Team Vice President 10; F.S.A. 10; Spanish SARAH ANN COLTRANE Basketball 10,11; F.H.A. 12. Club 10,11; Youth Council 11, Vice President 12; Homeroom Treas- urer 10. THOMAS NELSON COMBS. JR Golf 11,12; Chorus 10,11, President 12; Band 10. ELIZABETH DIANNE CAGLE Intramurals 10,11,12; French Club 11,12; Student Council 10. JIMMY NEAL COOK Intramurals 10,11. PATRICIA ANNETTE CAGLE Intramurals 10,11,12; Chorus 10; French Club 11,12; F.S.A. 11,12; Library Club 11; Vice President 12; Spirit Leaders 10; Homeroom Treasurer 12. JAMES GARRETT COOKE D.E. Club 11,12. DONALD ALBERT CARTER GEORGE GRADY COUNCILMAN, JR. Golf 10; Wrestling 10,11,12. Football 11; Boys’ Monogram Club 11,12; V.I.C.A. Treasurer 12; Office Assistant 11; Ash-Hi-Photo Club 10; Spirit Leader 10. GILBERT DANIEL COX Bus Driver 10, Treasurer 11; D.E. 12. PATSY JOYCE CAUDILL Intramurals 10,11,12; F.H.A. 10,12; F T.A. 11,12; Spanish Club 12. LINDA GAIL COX Intramurals 10,11; F.B.L.A. 12. JAMES MIKE CAVINESS Football 10,11,12; Wrestling 10,11, Co-Captain 12; Boys’ Mono- gram Club 11, Treasurer 12. JO ANDERSON CRANFORD Intramurals 10,11,12; French Club 11; F.S.A. 11; Library Club 10; Spirit Leader 10; Homeroom Secretary 10. SUSAN ELAINE CAVINESS Intramurals 10,11; Beta Club 11,12; French Club 11,12; F.T.A. 12; Spirit Leaders 12; Bulletin Board Committee 12; Ash-Hi-Lites Co- Editor 12. KITTY CAROL CRANFORD Intramurals 10,11,12; Chorus 10,11; French Club 11,12; F.T.A. 11, 12; Spirit Leader 10,11,12. WILLIAM BRYANT CHANDLER LINDA FAYE CRANFORD F.B.L.A. 12. Football 11,12, Captain 12; Basketball 10,11; Track 11; Boys’ Mono- gram Club 10,11,12; Key Club 10,11, Sergeant at Arms 12; Spanish Club 11; Ash-Hi-Life Staff 11; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Stu- dent Council 10,11,12; Homeroom President 11,12. WALLACE DAVIS CRANFORD Wrestling 10; Student Council 11; Homeroom President 11. CHARLES WALLACE CHAPMAN Basketball 10,11,12; Football 11,12; Intramurals 10; Track 11; Boys' Monogram Club 11,12; Key Club 10,11, Vice President 12; Spanish Club 11,12; Ash-Hi-Life Staff 11; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; MARGARET JANE CRAVEN Intramurals 10,12; Beta Club 11,12; Spirit Leaders 10; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Student Council 10; Homeroom Treasuere 11, Junior Marshall. Student Council 11; Class Vice President 11; Homeroom President 10,11. CHARLES ROBERT DAVIS French Club 12; B! nd 10,11. 205 BOBBIE JEAN DAWSON DONALD ARTEMAS FREEMAN Basketball 10.11,12; Intramurals 10,11. Chairman 12; Beta Club 11. 12; Girls Monogram 11,12; Spanish Club 11; Ash-Hi-Life 11, Curric- ulum Editor 12; Bookstore 11; Junior Senior Prom Committee; Stu- Wrestling 11,12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee. t i a r-i h a f— i pj p p i i i a a n m i o p k i dent Council 10; Junior Marshal; F T A. 12; F.H.A. 10. MARY MELROSHIA GARRISON Chorus 10; Homeroom Secretary 12. STEPHEN JAMES DIX Football 10,12; Tennis 10; Wrestling 11; Boys' Monogram Club 12. MILLICENT GIBSON Beta, Spanish Club 11; Ash-Hi-Life 12. EVE ELLEN DIXON Intramurals 10,11,12; Beta Club 11, Treasurer 12; F.H.A. 10; F.S.A. 12; Spanish Club 12; Spirit Leaders 11, Secretary 12; Ash-Hi-Life BARBARA ANN GREESON F.B.L.A. 11,12; Chorus 10; F.H.A. 10,11, President 12. 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Showcase 10; Chief Marshal; Governors School PAUL ROBERT GWYN Ash-Hi-Life 11,12. JIMMY RAY DOLLYHIGH Baseball 10,11,12; Football 10,11, Co-Captain 12; Boys' Monogram 10.11,12; Key Club 11.12; Student Council 10; Homeroom president 10 MARSHA GAIL HARDEE Intramurals 10,11,12; F T.A. 12; Spanish Club 11,12; Spirit Leaders 11,12, Ash-Hi-Chat 12; Homeroom President 10; Homeroom Treas- urer 11. EVELENA DORMAN Chorus 10,11,12; Debating Team 10, F.S.A. 10; Spanish Club 11,12. MARILYN GWEN HARDIN Homeroom Treasurer 11. BRENDA FAYE DUNN Chorus 12. LINZY DALTON HARRISON, JR. Intramurals 10,11,12; Band 10; Student Council 10; Sophomore Class Play. RONNIE CARLTON EADES Golf 10; Intramurals 10,11, French Club 12; F.S.A. 12; Band 10,11,12. PATRICIA ANN HARRISON Intramurals 10,12; Chorus 10,11; F.H.A. 11,12; French Club 12; Student Council 10; Sophomore Class Play; Student Patrol. TERRY LEE EDWARDS Track 10, Wrestling 10,11,12; Boys’ Monogram Club 11,12; F.S.A 12; Spanish Club 11. JOHNNY JOE HARVELL D.E. 11,12. BRENDA ANN EWING Basketball 10,11; Chorus 10; Girls' Monogram Club 12; Band 10; Student Council 10; Homeroom President 10; Varsity Club 10. VIVIAN NEBURA HAYES Cheerleader 10; French Club 11,12; Ash-Hi-Life 12; Band 10; Stu- dent Council 10; Student Council Secretary 10; Homeroom Vice President 10; Intramurals 12; Sophomore Class Play. JANIE LOU FARLOW Intramurals 11,12; Beta Club 12; F.B.L.A. 12; Spirit Leaders 11,12; Student Council 12; Homeroom President 12; Homeroom Vice Pres- ident 10; Junior Marshal. DONNA LYNNE HEDRICK Beta Club 11,12; Chorus 12; Debating Team 10; Ash-Hi-Life 11, Edi- tor 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Showcase 10. JANE CHRISTIAN FIELDS Basketball 10; Intramurals 10,11; Band 10,11,12; Governor’s School. ROBERT WILLIAM HEDRICK Basketball 10; Intramurals 11,12; Student Council 10; Homeroom President 10. CANDACE ANN FOGLEMAN Basketball 10; Intramurals 11,12; Bus Drivers’ Club 11, President 12; F.H.A. 10. LAURENDA GAIL HENDERSON Intramurals 10,11,12; F.H.A. 10,11; French Club 11,12; F.T.A. 11,12; Office Assistant 11; Spirit Leader 11,12; Bulletin Board Committee 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee. GEORGE STANLEY FOLAND I.C.T. 12. RACHEL WALSH HENLEY Chorus 10,11; F.B.L.A. 12; F.H.A. 10,11,12; Spanish Club 11. JAMES FREDDIE FOLAND Bus Driver 11; I.C.T. 12. PATRICK ALAN HENRY D.E. 11,12; Photo Club 11. RONALD HUGHES FOWLKES I.C.T. 12; Student Council 12; Homeroom President 12. RAY BOYCE HERLOCKER F.T.A. 10. CLARENCE EUGENE FOX JED LACHLAN FRANQUEMONT MICKEY WILLIAM HILL Bus Driver 10,11,12. Golf 10,11,12; Wrestling 10,11; Boys' Monogram Club 12; Debating Team 10; Junior Jaycee 11,12; Spanish Club 11; Junior-Senior Prom Committee 11; Student Council 11,12; Homeroom President 11,12. SHIRLEY JEAN HILL F.B.L.A. 11,12. 206 TIMOTHY RAY HILL PANZIE LOURINE HINSON WILLIAM STEPHEN HOLLOWAY Chorus 12; F.S.A. 12, Band 10,11,12; Showcase 10. MARGIE MINNIE HOOVER Intramurals 10,11,12; F.B.L.A. 11, Secretary 12; F.H.A. 10; Library 10; Secretary 11; Office Assistant 12; Ash-Hi-Life Typist 11, Co-head Typist 12. NANCY ANN HOOVER Intramurals 12. BRENDA KAY HUNT D.E. 12; F.H.A. 12. ELLEN MARIE INGOLD Intramurals 10,11,12; F.B.L.A 11,12; Ash-Hi-Chat 12; Ash-Hi-Life 12. TONY AVANT INGOLD Bus Driver Treasurer 12; Key Club 10,11,12; Spanish Club 11; Homeroom President 11; Vice President 12 MARK PHILIP JACOBY Football 10; Intramurals 10; Debating Team 10; Ash-Hi-Chat; Junior- Senior Prom Committee; Student Council 12; Youth Council 12; Class Treasurer 12. BRENDA SUE JAMES D.E. 11,12. HAL CLANCY JOHNSON, JR. Tennis 10,11,12; Boys’ Monogram Club 11,12; Key Club 11,12; Ash- Hi-Chat 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Student Council 10,11; Youth Council 12; Class President 11; Homeroom Vice President 11. JUDY FAYE JOHNSON LILLIAN ANN JONES F.B.L.A. 12; F.H.A. 10,12; Vice President 11; Library 12; Student Council 11; Homeroom President 12; Vice President 11. JOSEPH WALLACE KEARNS Golf 10; Wrestling 10. ROBERT MONROE KIDD Baseball 10,11,12; Intramurals 10,11,12; Key Club 11,12; Home- room Vice President 12. VELVA MERITA LAMBE F.B.L.A. 12. JULIA ANN LANE Cheerleader 10,11,12; Intramurals 10,11,12; FT.A. 11,12; Girls’ Monogram Club 11, President 1 2; Ash-Hi-Life 11, Girls' Sports Editor 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Class Treasurer 10; Homeroom Secretary 10,11; Homecoming Queen WILLIAM BRUCE LAWSON Junior Jaycee 11, President 12; Spanish Club 11. CONNIE LOU LEE Intramurals 10,11,12; Beta 11,12; French Club 11, Vice President 12; F T.A 11, Chaplain 12; Spirit Leaders 10,11,12; Ash-Hi-Chat 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee, Student Council 10; Youth Council Secretary 12; Homeroom Vice President 11,12. SANDRA BETH LEGGETT Basketball 11; Intramurals 10,11,12; F.H.A.'12; Spirit Leaders 10. 11,12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Student Council 10. Home- room Secretary 11. WANDA CARLENE LEMMONS Beta Club 11,12; Chorus 10,11, Secretary and Treasurer 12; F.B L A 11,12; Office Assistant 12; Ash-Hi-Life 12; Showcase 10 VICKIE JOYCE LEMONDS Basketball 11, Co-Captain 12; Intramurals 10,11,12; F.T.A 11,12; Girls' Monogram Club 12; Spanish Club 11, Treasurer 12; Spirit Leaders 10,11, Chairman 12; Student Council 10,11; Class Secre- tary 12; Homeroom President 10,11; Vice President 12. PHYLLIS RUTH LEONARD F.B.L.A. 11,12; Office Assistant 12; Ash-Hi-Life 12; Band 10.11; Librarian 11. RANDALL WAYNE LEWALLEN I.C.T. 11. CHARLES GLEN LEWIS Beta Club; F.S.A. 12; Band 10,11,12. DIANNE CLARK LLOYD Intramurals 10,11; F.B.L.A 11; Office Assistant 11, Ash-Hi-Life 11 SHELIA DIANNE LLOYD Basketball 10,11, Co-Captain 12; Intramurals 10,11,12; F.B.L.A. 11, 12; F.H.A. 12; Girls' Monogram Club 11, Vice President 12; Spanish Club 11; Colorguard 12; Homeroom Vice President 10 PENNY SUE LOFLIN Intramurals 10,11,12; Beta Club; F.T.A. 11,12; Office Assistant 12; Ash-Hi-Chat 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee. SARAH RUTH LOMAX WILLIAM VAUGHN LOWE Intramurals 10; Beta Club; Homeroom Treasurer 12. DONALD JARRELL LOWDERMILK Basketball 11,12; Intramurals 10,11, Boys' Monogram 10,11,12; Chorus 10. TOMMY WADE LUCAS Intramurals 10,11,12. LONNIE ISACC LUCK Wrestling 10,11; Spanish Club 11,12. ROBERT LEE MACFAYDEN Junior Jaycee 11. Chaplin 12; Spanish Club 11. DEXTER STEPHEN MACON Basketball 10,11; Intramurals 10,11,12, Beta Club, Ash-Hi-Chat 10; Ash-Hi-Life 10,11,12; Bookstore 11; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Student Council 10,11, President 12; Homeroom President 10, Vice President 11. 207 BARBARA MAIE MANESS intramurals 10,11; Beta Club; F.S.A. 11; F.T.A. 11,12; Spanish Club 11; Spirit Leaders 10,11. CAROLYN JOANN MANESS Intramurals 10,11,12. LARRY EDWARD MANESS LINDA MAE MANESS LINDA FAYE MARTIN F.B.L.A. 11,12. ERNEST RAY McCOY D.E. 11,12. ELIZABETH DIANNE McDONALD Intramurals 10,11; D.E. 12; F.H.A. 10,11, Treasurer 12; Homeroom Vice President 10, Secretary 12, Treasurer 11. EDWARD WAYNE McGRADY Intramurals 10; Bus Driver 11,12; Office Assistant 11; Homeroom Treasurer 10. MARILYN JANE MclNTOSH Cheerleader 10,11, Chief 12; Intramurals 10,11,12; F.S.A. 10,11; F.T.A. 11,12; Girls’ Monogram 10,11,12; Spirit Leaders 12; Ash-Hi- Chat 11,12; Bulletin Board Committee 11; Student Council 10; Homeroom Secretary 12. JERRY WAYNE McKENZIE Intramurals 10,11; Wrestling 10,11,12; Homeroom Treasurer 10. EDDIE HOWARD McNEIL Basketball 10,11; Intramurals 10,11,12; Wrestling 12 DANNY REID McRAE Baseball 10,11,12; Intramurals 12; Carpentry Club President 12. ELEANOR CARROLL MILLER Intramurals 10,11,12; Beta Club; French Club 11,12; F.S.A. 10,11; F.T.A. 11. President 12; Spirit Leaders 10,11; Ash-Hi-Life 12; Band 10,11, Secretary-Treasurer 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Showcase 10; Student Council 11; Homeroom President 11, Vice President 10, Treasurer 12; Junior Marshal; Majorette 11,12. KITTY SUE MILLIKAN Intramurals 10,11,12; Ash-Hi-Photo Club 12; F.B.L.A. 11, Treasurer 12; Library 11, Reporter 12. MARTHA DIANE MOFFIT Intramurals 10. REBECCA JEAN MOLLMAN Intramurals 10,12; F.H.A. 11; F.T.A. 12; Band 10,11,12; Showcase 10. GURNEY WAYNE MOORE Bus Driver 11,12. JO ANN MOORE Chorus 10; F.B.L.A. 11, Reporter 12; F.H.A. 10,11, Secretary 12. LAURA SUSAN MORGAN Cheerleader 12; Intramurals 10,11,12; F.T.A. 11,12; Spirit Leader 10.11, President 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Student Coun- cil 10, Homeroom Vice President 11. DONNA CAROL NANCE Intramurals 10,11,12; F.T.A. 11,12; Library 10,11 SUSAN JANE NANCE Intramurals 10,11,12; French Club 12; F.S.A. 11,12; F.T.A 11,12; Spirit Leaders 12 JAMES DARRELL NEEDHAM Baseball 10,11,12; Football 10,11,12; Beta Club, Boys' Monogram 10.11, President 12; Key Club 10,11, President 12; Spanish Club 11,12; Ash-Hi-Life 11; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Student Council 10; Class President 10; Homeroom Vice President 11, Treasurer 12. WILLIAM MARCUS NEELY F.S.A. 11, President 12; Junior Jaycee 11,12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Youth Council Treasurer 12; Homeroom Treasurer 12. TERESA KAY OWENS Intramurals 10,11,12. KARYN LYN PARKER Intramurals 10,11,12; Beta Club; French Club 10,11, Secretary 12; F.T.A. 11,12; Spirit Leader 10,11,12; Bookstore 11; Junior-Senior Prom Committee, Student Council 10; Homeroom Secretary 10. CHARLES JEROME PARKS Golf 10.11,12; Wrestling 10; Boys' Monogram 11,12; F.S.A. 12. REBECCA GAYLE PARKS Intramurals 10,11,12; Beta Club, F.S.A. 11,12; F.T.A. 11,12; Spanish Club 11,12; Spirit Leaders 10,11,12. TERESA WILSON PARLIER F.H.A. 12. JOAN CAROL PEARSON Basketball 10; Intramurals 11; Chorus 12; F.B.L.A. 12; F.H.A. 10; Spirit Leader 10; Ash-Hi-Chat 12. TRUDY KAREN PEARCE Intramurals 10,11,12; F.B.L.A. 12; Spirit Leader 12; Homeroom Treasurer 11. DONALD FORREST PIKE Golf 10,11,12; Boys' Monogram 11,12; Spanish Club 11. EDWIN SHARPE PRESNELL Intramurals 10,11; Wrestling 10; Boys' Monogram 11,12; Ash-Hi- Chat 12; Band 10,11,12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Youth Council 12. david mckinley pritchard Basketball 11,12; Beta Club; Boys' Monogram 11,12; Key Club 10, 11,12; Ash-Hi-Chat; Class Vice President 10; Homeroom President 10. PATRICIA KEARNS RAFFERTY Intramurals 10,11,12; F.S.A. 10,11; F.T.A. 11,12; Spirit Leader 10, Treasurer 11, Vice President 12; Ash-Hi-Chat 11,12; Homeroom Secretary 11. 208 SARA ELIZABETH REESE Intramurals 10,11,12; F.S.A. 10.11.12; Spanish Club 11; Ash-Hi-Life 11,12; Homeroom Vice President 12 DAVID OLLIE RICH I.C.T Vice President 11; Office Assistant 12; Spirit Leader 10; Photo Club 10; Homeroom Vice President 11 EDWARD LEE RICH Intramurals 10.11.12; D.E. 12; Ash-Hi-Life 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee BRENDA JANICE RICHARDSON JACKIE LEE RICHARDSON I.C.T. 11,12 JUDITH VIVIAN RIDGE Cheerleader 10.11,12; Intramurals 10,11,12; F.H.A. 10; French Club 11; F.S.A 12; F T.A 11,12; Girls’ Monogram Club 10.11. Treasurer 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Youth Council 12; Vice Chair- man 11; Class Secretary 10; Homeroom Secretary 10,11 PEGGY LORENA RIDGE Intramurals 10,12; Debating Team 10 HERBY SYLVANIUS SHOFFNER Band 10 CELESTE JO SHURR Majorette 10,11; Spirit Leader 10; Junior-Senior Prom Committee EDWARD FRANKLIN SILER Football Manager 10. Boys' Monogram 10,11,12, French Club 11 Key Club 10.11,12; Ash-Hi-Life 11; Student Council 12; Homeroom President 12, Treasurer 11 RICHARD RAYMOND SILER III Basketball 11; Football 10,11,12; Intramurals 10,11,12; Ash-Hi- Photo 12; Boys' Monogram 10,11,12; Office Assistant 12; Home- room President 10 LINDA LEE SIMPSON Basketball 10; Chorus 10; French Club 11,12; Student Council 10; Homeroom Vice President 10, Beta Club PHILLIP WAYNE SKEEN I.C.T 11,12; Homeroom Vice President 11 CAROL FAYE SMITH Intramurals 10,11; F.S.A. 11,12 JANICE MARIA ROBBINS Intramurals 10; French Club 11,12; F.S.A. 11,12; F T.A 11, Vice President 12; Spirit Leader 11,12, Ash-Hi-Chat 11,12; Student Coun- cil 12; Homeroom President 12; Beta Club. lynn mckinley robbins Homeroom Vice President 11. DAVID MONROE ROOKS Golf 11,12; F.S.A. 12; Junior Jaycee 12; Spanish Club 11,12. ELLA ANN ROWELL Intramurals 10,11,12; F.B.L.A. 12; Library 12; Bulletin Board Committee 12. DAVID ALAN RULAND Basketball 10,11,12; Football 10,11,12; Intramurals 10; Track 10; Boys' Monogram 11, Vice President 12; Key Club 10,11,12; Spanish Club 11, President 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee, Student Council 10,11,12; Class President 12; Homeroom President 11. Vice President 10 BARBARA SUE RUSSELL LLOYD WILLIAM SMITH Intramurals 10,11,12. WARREN DAVID SMITH Basketball 10; Intramurals 11. LOLA MARIE SPINKS Intramurals 10; F.H.A. 10; Homeroom Secretary 10 WANDA DALE STALEY Intramurals 10,11,1 2; Chorus 10,11,12; F.H.A. 10,11,1 2; Spirit Leader 10,12; Showcase 10. WILLIAM THOMAS STANTON Wrestling 10,12, Manager 11; Boys' Monogram 11,12; Homeroom Vice President 10. STAFFORD LAMAR STARCHER. JR. Tennis 10; Chorus 12; Band 10,11. President 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee, Showcase 10 JEROME STEELE Basketball 12; Track 12 PEGGY JOYCE SANBORN French Club 10,11; Girls' Monogram 10,11,12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee STEPHEN DAVID SANDERS | Football 11,12; Intramurals 10,11,12; Boys' Monogram Club 12. ELIZABETH MARIE STOCKNER Chorus 10,11,12; French Club 11; Library 12 DALENA ROSE STOCKS Intramurals 12; Homeroom Secretary 10 LUNA ESTELLE SEXTON Intramurals 10,11.12; Colorguard 11; F.H.A. 10,11; F.S.A 11; Spirit Leader 10,11; Junior-Senior Prom Committee, Student Council 10, Secretary 11; Homeroom President 10,11, Vice President 12; Beta Club Secretary JACKIE CRAIG STOUT Intramurals 10. DARRELL NIXON SWANEY Intramurals 10 0,1 STEVE FREDERICK SHINN ! Chorus Student Director 12; Library 10; Spanish Club 11; Band 10, 11,12; Showcase 10 LAURA BELINDA TALBERT F.B.L.A. 11,12; F.H.A. 10,11; Homeroom Secretary 11. Treas- urer 10 209 LYNNE ETTA TAYLOR ELIZABETH SUE WEEKS TREVA ANN THREADGILL Chorus 10,11,12; F.B.L.A. 11 Intramurals 10,11,12, Chorus 11; F.H.A. 12; Spanish Club 11; Spirit Leader 12; Homeroom Treasurer 10,11 MICHAEL WAYNE TROGDON Intramurals 11; French Club 11,12; I.C.T. 12; Band 10,11. JANET MAE WHISNANT Chorus 10,11,12; Spanish Club 11,12; Spirit Leader 12. NANCY CAROL TROGDON F.H.A. 11,12; Band 10,11,12. SHARON LEIGH WHITE Intramurals 10,12; Beta Club; French Club 11; F.T.A. 11, Secretary 12; Student Council 10; Class Secretary 11; Homeroom President 10; Secretary 11,12. RICHARD ALTON TROGDON Ash-Hi-Photo 10; Library Club 12. DAVID WILLIAMS Basketball 10,11; Homeroom Secretary 12. ROBERT LEON TROGDON Intramurals 10,11,12; Track 10; Wrestling 10,11, Co-captain 12; Boys Monogram Club 11,12; Junior Jaycee 11, Vice President 12; Homeroom Secretary 10; Intraclub Council; Beta Club; Spanish Club. FRANKLIN OTHEDUS WILLIAMS Basketball 10; Football 11,12; Intramurals 10; Basketball Manager 12; Track 11; Boys' Monogram 12; Chorus 10. GUY THOMAS TUTTEROW I.C.T 12. MARION ANNETTE WILLIAMS I.C.T. 11,12. LINDA LEE TYSOR Intramurals 10,11,12; French Club 11,12; F.T.A. 11, Historian 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Homeroom Secretary 10,12, Treas- urer 11; Junior Marshal, Beta Club. DIANE WILLIAMSON I.C.T 12, Secretary 11; Library Club 12. BEVERLY JEAN WILSON JO ANNE UPCHURCH Intramurals 10,11,12; F.B.L.A. 11,12; F.S.A. 10; Spirit Leader 11,12. Intramurals 10,12; F.T.A. 12; Band 10,11,12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Student Council 11; Class Treasurer 11; Homeroom Secretary 10,11,12; Majorette 10,11,12. CLIFFORD EUGENE VARNER JERALD WILSON Football 1 2; Intramurals 10; Boys' Monogram Club 11,12; Class JULIO FERNANDO VELEZ Basketball 10,11; Football 10; Chorus 10,11; Spanish Club 12. President 10. RONALD LEWIS VONCANNON Intramurals 10,11; Junior Jaycee 11,12. VERNON CLYDE WILSON Intramurals 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12; Wrestling 10,11,12; Beta Club; Boys’ Monogram 11,12; French Club 11,12; F.S.A. 11, Treasurer 12; F.T.A. 11,12, Junior Jaycee 11, Treasurer 12. NORMAN CLARK WALLACE French Club 11,12; F.S.A. 12; Junior Jaycee 12; Band 10,11,12. WENDY CAROL WALLIS Intramurals 10,11,12; F.S.A. 11, Vice President 12; Spanish Club 11. Secretary 12; Spirit Leader 11,12; Homeroom Secretary 11,12; In- traclub Council 12; Beta Club. WINFORD AUSTIN WILSON I.C.T. Presiddnt 12; Library Club 12 JIMMY WILSON WINNINGHAM BETHA FAYE WARD Chorus 10,11,12; F.T.A 12; Spanish Club 11; Spirit Leader 11,12; Showcase 10. WANDA ANN WOMACK Intramurals 11,12; F.B.L.A. 12; F.H.A. 10,12; Library 10,11,12; Office Assistant 12; Homeroom Secretary 10 COLEMAN WILLIAM WARD, JR. Basketball 12; F.S.A. 12; Beta Club. JANE CAROL WOOLLEN MATTIE SKEEN WARD Intramurals 10,11,12; F.B.L.A. 11; F.H.A. 10,11; I.C.T. 12. F.S.A. 12; F.T.A. 11, Chaplain 12; Spanish Club 11; Spirit Leader 10; Junior-Senior Prom Committee, Homeroom Secretary 10,11. HERMAN SCOTT WATKINS Intramurals 11. KEITH HARRISON WRIGHT F.S.A. 12; F.T.A. 12; Ash-Hi-Chat 11; Band 10,12, President 11; Jun- ior-Senior Prom Committee 11; Showcase 10; Student Council 12; JANE ELLEN WAY Intramurals 10,11,12; French Club 11,12; F.S.A. 10,11,12; F.T.A. 11, Historian 12; Spirit Leader 10,11,12; Ash-Hi-Chat 11, Editor 12, Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Student Council 10; Homeroom Secretary 12; Junior Marshal; Beta Club. Homeroom President 12, Vice President 10; Student of the Month 12; Beta Club. JUANITA ELIZABETH YOUNG Intramurals 10,11; Chorus 10,11; Spanish Club 11. 210 Index Adams, James Michael 29 Albertson, Dana Gail 50,88 Aldridge, Cynthia Dee 50,89,129 Aldridge, Dorothy Carole 50 Alexander, John Wilson 10,11.14,82,106,141 Allen, Linda Karen 11,146 Allred, Alvin Taft 50 Allred, Clarence Leon 50,158 Allred, David Boyd 50,98,117 Allred, Jerry Franklin 11 Anderson, Craig Kermit 22,29,81 Andrews, Kenneth Ralph 50,86,130,141 Anthony, Evelyn (Mrs.) 93 Armfield, Henry (Mr.) 172 Armstrong, Karen Earl 11,114,141 Armstrong, Sandra Cordelia 11,47,50,88,121,141 Arnold, Barbara T. (Mrs.) 10,164 Arnold, Larry Worth 22,29,110 Art Department 162 Arthur, Cynthia Lee 29,114 Asheboro City Schools Administration 172 Asheboro High School Administration 173 Asheboro Youth Council 90 Ash-Hi-Chat Staff 126,127 Ash-Hi-Life Staff 124,125 Auman, Betsy Carol 48,50,159 Auman, Ernest James 29 Auman, Ronald Ray 11 Baber, Betty Rae 50 Badger, Amie Eva 51 Baldwin, Ann (Mrs.) 93 Baldwin, Edith DeElla 11 Baldwin, Janell Clementine 11 Baldwin, Van Douglas 29,130,141 Ball, Thomas Hayward 11 Band 18,22,25,120,121 Barham, James McNeely 51,85 Barham, Nancy Elizabeth 11 Barker, Rickey Von 11 Barnes, Michael Elwood 29,149 Barzdins, Valdis 51,92 Baseball 112 Basketball 102,104.106 Bass, Quentin Roosevelt 48,49,51,82,85,117 Batten, John Alexander 29 Baxter, Linda S. (Mrs.) 164,169 Beane, Charles Dayton 51,98,111 Beane, Janice Faye 29 Beane, Linda Kaye 51 Beane, Nancy Rose 51,91 Beane, Stephen Byron 11 Beane, Terry Eugene 86 Bell, Deborah Durand 29,114,126,130 Benson, Douglas Keith 11,106 Biddle, Robert Grier 11,130 Bimbo, Carl Lee 29 Biles, Bruce Allen 51 Bivens, Jackie Robert 51,67,117 Blackwell, John Duane 11,108 Blackwell, Linda Williamson 51,108,150,158 Blake, Mary Tate (Mrs.) 19,123,164 Blue, Paul Fairley 11,86,124,130 Bobo, James Floyd 29,81,85,126 Boger, William Robert 50,51,61,73,84,90,111,117 Boggs, Vickie Florence 29 Boling, Margaret Anne 130 Bonkemeyer, Gary Edward 51 Bonkemeyer, Phillip Dale 29 Boone, Emma Kateria 29,114 Boroughs, Michael Roy 11,108.109 Bostic, Linda Gearldine 51 Boyd, Katrina B. (Mrs.) 28,164 Boys' Basketball 104,105 Boys' Intramurals 115 Boys' Monogram Club 117 Boys' Physical Education Department 137 Branson, Rhonda Perri 29 Brantley, Joe Patrick 51 Bray, Barry Marvin 11 Bray, Blanche Dean 11 Bray, Nancy Faye 11 Brazier, Janice Annette 52,159 Brenner, Nancy Faye 48,50,52,61,75,89,103,114,116,141 Brewer, Lea Clydeene 29,89,114,130 Brewer, Linda Faye 52,124 Bridgeman, Susan Louise 11 Bridgers, Sue Kingsbury 11,13 Briles, Andrea Kay 29,129,159 Briles, Troy Gene 29,141 Britt, Tona Gail 29,159 Broadaway, Barbara Lea 29,147 Broadaway, Margaret Faye 52.124,159,161 Brooks, Michael Dean 52,92,98,150 Browder, Shelia Irene 12 Brower, Melton Christopher 30,84,141 Brown, Michael Bruce 17,52,80,83,84,90,124 Brown, Berlen Billy 12 Brown, Bertie Deborah 12 Brown, Clara Lou 30 Brown, Danny Harris 30 Brown, Lillian 30 Brown, Michael Edward 12 Brown, Patsy Faye 12 Brown, Steve Doyle 22,48,52,86,107,117 Brown, Susan Gail 30 Brown, Susan Jane 12,14,114,147 Brown, Tommy Jones 12 Browne, Constance Veronica 10,12,14,103 Bruton, Margaret Jane 52,71,121,130,131 Bryson, Carolyn Gail 12,14 Buie, Katherine (Miss) 6,164 Bulla, Charles Leslie 52,155 Bulla, Gregory Leon 52 Bulla, Joyce Marie 12,147 Bulla, Kenneth Wayne 30 Bulla, Linda Gayle 52,159 Bulla, Steven Edward 30,98 Bulla, Thomas Fletcher 44,52,85,98,105,110,117 Bullins, David Michael 30 Bullins, Ronald Clyde 52 211 Bullins, Vera Anne 13.52.91.159 Bunch. Ellen Elizabeth 30,114 Bunker. Robin Lee. 12,114 Bunting, Brenda Lou 12 Bunting. Bruce Allen 12 Bunting. Carolyn Louise 30.159 Bunting. Clark Dorsett 12.106 Bunting. Cynthia Elaine 52.159 Bunting. Doyle Wayne 53.92 Bunting. Duane Ray 53.86.104.129.141 Bunting. Joan Elizabeth 12 Bunting. Kathy Louise 12,14 Bunting. Pamela Kaye 30.114 Burke. Diana Rae 22,30.83,129.147 Burke, Paul Jefferson 30.98 Burkhead, Edward Harris 53,128 Burkhead. Pamela Jane 10.12.14 Burkhead. Suzann 30,32.129 Burns. Katherine Pauline 53,91.159 Burns. Mary Ann 12 Burns. Patricia Ann 30.32.114 Burns. Tommy Lee 53,117 Burrow. Jesse William 12 Burrow. Samuel Jackson 53.90.104.105.117 Burrows. Harold Gene 158 Bus Drivers 92 Byrd, Lynwood Steve 30,98,105 Byrd. Roger Lane 30.155 Cafeteria Staff 93 Cagle. Elizabeth Dianne 53.54.130 Cagle. Kevin Douglas 30 Cagle. Monte Fred 30 Cagle. Nita Kay 12 Cagle. Patricia Annette 48.53,83.130.141 Campbell. Sammie Diane 12 Canoy. Roger Terry 92 Carpentry 155 Carter, David Woodrow 12.14,84,98 Carter. Donald Albert 53,98 Carter. Ina (Mrs.) 93 Cassidy. Jerald 93 Casstevens. Thomas Michael 30,32.98,112 Catalam. Michael Joseph 12 Caudill, Patsy Joyce 53,88,129.147 Causey, James Hubert 28.30 Caveness. Kittie J (Mrs.) 132,164,189 Caviness, James Mike 53,98.108,109,117 Caviness, Susan Elaine 53,61.88 Chandler, Myra Ann 31.147 Chandler. William Bryant 48.53.82.85.100,108,111.117 Chaney. Barbara Jean 12 Chapman, Charles Wallace 53.83.85.98,105,111,129 Chapman, Siotha Stephanie 13,147 Cheek, Diane Elaine 53.102.103.116.159.161 Cheek. Jesse Clayton 13.22 Cheek. FJubin Franklin 13 Cheek. Sharon Glynn 13 Cheerleaders 29,33,96,97 Chorus 19,123 Chorus Concert 19 Chriscoe. Charles Eli 54 Chriscoe. Mildred (Mrs.) 31 Clark. Linda Alice 31.114 Clark. Marie Gail 31.103.114.132 Clark. Mary Ann 54.155 Clayton, Roger William 31 Clayton, Ronald David 31,32 Coble. Edward Eugene 13.14 Coble. Michael Louis 54 Coble. Patsy Loraine 13 Cochran, Jacqueline Marie 31 Cochran. Suzanne 13.82,96.97 Cockman, Sandra Faye 31,147 Coffin, Ann Ritchie 54.88.114.126.129 Cole, Phillip Brady 31,110,126 Coleman, Gary Ford 13,22 Collins, Michael Edward 13 Collins, Susan Mary 54,61,88.124 Color Guard 18 Coltrane. Michael Leroy 13 Coltrane, Sarah Ann 54 Combs. Thomas Nelson 54.83 Comer. Gary Craige 13 Commercial Department 160,161 Contents 7 Cook. Jimmy Neal 54 Cook, Phillis Ann 13,14 Cooke. Ronnie Lee 13.98 Cooke. James Garrett 54,155 Cooper, June Kelly 31 Cooper, Pamela Remona 13,14,82 Cotner, John Lawrence 31,130 Couch. David 55 Councilman. George Grady. Jr 54,108 Councilman, Jesse Haywood, III. 13,108 Councilman, Larry Lopp 31,104.141 Cox. Amy Lynn 31,32,130 Cox. Don Stanton 13 Cox. Gilbert Daniel 54.155 Cox. Hoyt Lester 13.111 Cox. Jerry Recil 13 Cox. Linda Gail 54.159 Cox. Michael Cortez, 13.108 Cox, Mildred Ann 31 Cox. Patricia Kaye 31,32,47,89.90,97.114.130 Cox, Ricky Gene 31 Cox, Roy Lee 92 Cox, Tony W. 13 Craft, Stephanie Phyllis 22, 31 Craig, Elbridge Reid 31,99.111.117 Cranford, Butch 155 Cranford, Cathy Ellen 13 Cranford. Jo Anderson 54,114 Cranford, Judy Gail 13 Cranford. Kitty Carol 54.88,130 Cranford, Linda Faye 54.159 Cranford. Margaret Theresia 31 Cranford. Odell Lambeth, Jr. 13 Cranford. Wallace Davis 55.155 Craven. Betty Ruth 31,159 21 Craven Candace Ann 13 Craven, Kay (Mrs.) 173 Craven, Margaret Jane 50,55,61 Crawford, Deborah Lou 31,114,163 Crickmore, Charles Lloyd, III 15 Croom, William Worth 15.84.98 Cross, Billie Josephine 15 Crowder, Aida Jean 31 Cude, Richard Michael 15,141 Culbreth, Leigh 31,89, 130 Culnon, Steve Roy 15 Davis, Brenda Joyce 55 Davis, Brenda Marie 15 Davis, Charles Robert 55,130 Davis, Dorothy Linda 15 Davis, Nancy Hester 31,114,124,130 Davis, Phillip Lee 15 Dawson, Bobbie Jean 50,55,61,77,80,88,102,103,116,124 Dawson, Emery Tyson 31,98 DeBerry, Josephine 31 Dedication 6 Delk, Joseph Clay, III 30,31,83,84,110,120 Dennis, Glenda Gail 15 Derr, Walker W. (Mrs.) 165 Derrick, Eustis Leo 98 Distributive Education 156,157 Dix, Stephen James 55,98 Dixon, Eva Ellen 50,55,61,74,114.141 Dixon. Phyllis LaRue 33,159 Dollyhigh, Jimmy Ray 55,85,98,99,100,112,117 Dorman, Evelena 55,129 Dorsett, James Phillip 33 Dorsett, Michael Olan 33,86,104,130 Draughn, Larry Albert 33,92 Drifters 13 Dunlap, Pamela Sue 15 Dunn, Betty Gail 15 Dunn, Brenda Kay 55,155 Dunn, Nancy Ellen 15,141 Dunn, Patricia Maude 33,159 Durham, Carey Martin 14,15,22,86,124,130 Dwiggins, Doris Jane 15 Eades, Ronnie Carlton 22,55,130,141 Edmonds, Brent Dallas 33 Edmonds, Ruth Elizabeth 33 Edwards, Carlie B. 165 Edwards, Terry Lee 55,108,133,141 Edwards, Susan Elain 32,33,121,130 English Department 148,149 Essick, Jifnmy Darrell 15 Everett, Leslie Claris 33,86 Everette, Richie Ashburn 15 Everhart, William Randolph 15 Ewing, Brenda Ann 55 Faircloth, Zoe Bunn 33 Fairley. Archie B., Jr. (Mr.) 165 Farlow, Janie Lou 48,50,55,61,82,114,159 Farlow, Martha Ann 15 Farlow, Troy Alfred 15 Felton, Nan Patricia 15,147 Ferree, Gregory Dale 15 Ferree, Randleman Duke, Jr. 33 Fields, Jane Christian 22,56,122 Fields, Joseph B (Mr.) 18.165 Fitzgerald, Agnes Prudence 33 Fitzpatrick, Hugh (Dr.) 172 Fitzpatrick, Hugh Elton 15,86,98,111,141 Flenniken, Lena R. (Mrs.) 165 Flowers, John Vernon 33,150 Floyd, Jerry Reid 33,112 Fogleman, Candace Ann 56,92 Foland, George Stanley 56,158 Foland, James Freddie 56 Football 98 Foreign Language Department 128,131,132 Fowler, Charles Kent 33 Fox, Clarence Eugene 56 Fox, Judy Carol 14,15,82 Fox, Mevelyn Estelle 33,158 Fox, Richard Lee 33,158 Franquemont, Jed Lachlan 16,48,53,56,71,72,82,86,107 Freeman, Brenda Kay 33,103 Freeman, Donald Artemas 56,108 Freeman, Donald Gene 33,109 Freeman, Jesse Elias 33,158 French. Alec Carr 15 French Club 130 Future Business Leaders of America 159 Future Homemakers of America 146 Future Scientists of America 141 Future Teachers of America 88 Galbincea, Mary Ellen 15 Gallemore, David (Mr.) 166 Gallimore, Steven Ray 15,86 Galloway, Teresa Karen 15,103 Garner, Darrell Thomas 33 Garner, David 15 Garner, Kathy Jane 15 Garner, Nancy Ruth 33 Garrison, Jo Deweena 33 Garrison, Lealon, Jr. 15,108 Garrison, Mary Melroshia 56 Gatlin, Charles Edward 15 Gibson, Millicent 56,69,124 Gillis, James Lynn 33 Girls’ Basketball 102,103 Girls’ Intramurals 115 Girls' Monogram Club 30,116 Girls' Physical Education Department 136 Gladden, Jacqueline Jacloa 15 Gnida, John Stephen 16 Goins, Janet Nellie 33,159 213 Goins, Royce Elmer 33 Golf 107 Goss, John David, Jr. 33,105 Governors' School 122 Grant, Edgar Wilson 16 Graves, Ann DeQuincey 33,147 Greeson, Barbara Ann 56,159 Guidance 163 Gulledge, Karen S. (Mrs.) 96,166 Gwyn, Paul Robert 57,124 Haessly, Rita (Mrs.) 166 Hall, Sandra Faye 26,33,35 Hamilton, Harrell Rolan 33,35,155 Hamilton, Ronnie Lewis 33,35 Hammer, Donnie Sherman 16 Hammer, Karl Mark 57,155 Hammond, Rhonda Kaye 16 Hancock, Linda Mae 57 Hancock, Rita Jane 33,35,130 Hardee, Frankie Dianne 32,35,114 Hardee, Marsha Gail 88,114,126 Hardin. Amy June 16,147 Hardin, Marilyn Gwen 57 Harrington, Edwin (Mr ) 166 Harris, Joan Elizabeth 35 Harris. Lelia Ann 22,35,103,141 Harrison, George Edward 35,115 Harrison, Linzy Dalton, Jr 57 Harrison, Patricia Ann 57,130,147 Harvell. Johnny Joe 57,155 Hasty, James Nantz 28,35,83 Hawkins, Deborah Jane 16 Hayes, Barry 112 Hayes, Ladene Marie 16 Hayes, Vivian Nebura 57,130 Hayes, Wanda Jean 16 Hayworth, James (Mr.) 37 Hedrick, Donna Lynne 57,75,122,163 Hedrick, Robert William 57 Hedrick, Vickie LaRue 35,89,121,130 Helm, Sarah Elizabeth 16.35 Helms, Penny 126 Henderson, Brenda Sue 16 Henderson, Elizabeth Jean 35 Henderson, Laurenda Gail 57,88 Henderson, Rufus Mae 16 Hendrix, Ronnie Carlton 16,155 Henley, Rachel Walsh 58,159 Henry, Patrick Alan 58,155 Henson, William Allen 14,16,86 Herlocker, Ray Boyce 58 Hicks, Theresa Louise 35 Hills. Mickey William 58,158 Hill, Shirley Jean 58,159 Hill, Terry Howard 35,98 Hill, Timothy Ray 58 Hill, Yvonne Marie 16 Hinson, Glennie Coral 35 Hinston, Panzie Lourme 58 Hodges, Charles 16,98 Holland. Dwight M. (Mr.) 166 Holland, Johnny Emanuel 35 Hollingsworth, Larry Eugene 35,128 Holloway, William Stephen 22,58 Homecoming 13,21,25,36.43,44,45.46.47 Home Economics 144,145 Hooker, Dennis Michael 16 Hooker, Eddie Lee 17 Hooker, Robert Wayne 35 Hooks, Patricia Ann 17 Hooks, Trudy Helen 17 Hoover, Jimmy Ray 17 Hoover, Margie Minnie 58,91,124,159 Hoover, Nancy Ann 58 Hoover, Robert Timothy 62 Hopkins, Janice Kaye 35,114 Hout, Penny Rosemary 35 Hudson, Keith C. (Dr.) 38,49,80,173 Hughes, C.E (Mr.) 172 Hughes, Charles Franklin 17 Hughes, Joseph Stephen 17 Hughes, Winfred Carl, Jr 17.140,150 Humble, Glenn Anthony 35,155 Hunt, Brenda Kay 58,147,155 Hunt, Donna Marie 17,114,130 Hurley, Gary Mitchell 14,17,82,86,106 Hutson, Ronald Phillip 17 Industrial Arts 142 Industrial Co-operative Training 157 Ingold, Ellen Marie 58,124,157 Ingold, Martha Alese 17 Ingold, Michael Dennis 35,155 Ingold, Tony Avant 58,92 Interpreters 12 Intramurals 115 Introduction 2 Jacoby, Mark Philip 49,58,81,127 James, Brenda Sue 59,155 Jarrell, Alice Ann 14,17,147 Jarrell, Hilda Marie 17 Jarrell, Joseph Howard 17 Jarrett. Donald G. (Mr.) 39,82,83,167,171 Jarrett, Judy Mae 18 Jarrett, Patsy Ann 36 Jessup, Nancy Joyce 18 Johnson, Ava Ruth 14,18 Johnson, Deborah Carol 18 Johnson, Hal Clancy, Jr. 16,59,85 Johnson, Helen Eloise 10,18,82,83,96,97 Johnson, Judy Faye 59 Johnson, Mike Alan 14.18,58,98,106 Johnson. Sparky 112 Johnson, Diane 36,158 214 Johnson, Virginia Kay 36 Johnson, Wanda Lee 18 Johnstone, Nancy Jane 36,114 Jones, Deborah Leigh 32,36,121,128 Jones, Lillian Anne 48,59,82,88,147 Jones, Linda Dale 36,147 Jones, Pamela Jane 14,18 Jones, Rose Marie 36,147 Jones. Ronald Wesley 18,154 Jordan, Carolyn Jane 59 Jordan, Evelyn Martitia 18 Jordan, John William 36 Jordan, Lillian Eva 36 Jordan, Mark Eugene 36 Jordan, Steven Ray 18 Junior Class Officers 28 Junior Class Sponsors 28 Junior Home Room Officers 32 Junior Jaycees 86 Junior Marshals 50 Junior-Senior Prom 56 Junior Varsity Basketball 106 Katcham, Elizabeth Kaye 18 Kearns, John Welborn 19 Kearns, Joseph Wilson 59 Kearns, Wilda B. (Mrs.) 42,158,167 Kenney, Diane Florence 28,32,36,82,124,130 Kesler, Kerry Niles 19 Key, Betty Carol 36,121 Key Club 85 Keye, Yvonne Dale 36,121 Kidd, Brenda Carol 59,91 Kidd, Robert Monroe 48,59,84,112 Kidd, Sherry Ann 19 Kilpatrick, Russell James 36,90,122,130 King, Bonnie Christine 19,147 King, Patricia Darnell 32,103,147 King, Ricky Donald 14,19,108,109 Kinney, Carol Anne 36 Kinney, Larry Douglas 22,36 Kipp, Karen Ann 36,147 Kipp, Sharon Jean 36,147 Kipp, Sue 146 Kiser, Barbara Ann 36,89 Kivett, Debby Lee 14,19,114 Kizer. Don Freeman 19 Klassroom Kwiz 26,40 Klepacki, Michael Stephen 36 Kluttz, Sheryl Ellen 36,147 Lancaster, Merle Etta (Miss) 139,167 Lane, Joe Millis 19 Lane. Julia Ann 25,44,59,71.85,89,96,97,116,124,129 Lane, Pamela Sue 36 Lanier, Jackie Jan 36,129,140 Lawson, William Bruce 59,87 Leake, Carolyn Sherrill 19 Lee, Connie Lou 48,59,61,83,88,90,126,130 Lee, Judi Carolyn 36,133 Lee, Susan Gail 19 Leggett, Sandra Beth 35,59,147 Lemmons, Wanda Carlene 59,61,159 Lemonds, Sandra Carrie 32,36,82,140 Lemonds, Vickie Joyce 21,48,49,59,69,88,102,103.114,116,129, 130 Leonard, Gregory Lon 36 Leonard, Phyllis Ruth 59,124,159 Lewallen, Donna Kay 19 Lewallen, Randall Wayne Lewis, Charles Glenn 22,59,140 Lewis, Paula Kay 36,146,150 Lewis, Philbert Steve 36 Lewis, Roberta Lee 19 Library 151 Library Club 150 Little, Dwight 36 Little, Nancy Lou 36,155 Little, Roger Dale 19,106 Lloyd, Dianne Clark 59 Lloud, Shelia Dianne 59,83,102,103,116,121 Loflin, Penny Sue 59,61.88,91,126 Lomax, Clyde Irvins 36 Lomax, Sarah Ruth 60 Lomax, Worth Evans 38 Long, Erma T. (Mrs.) 163,167. 168 Lovette, Bill (Mr.) 157,167 Lovin, Louretta Ann 38 Lowdermilk, Donald Jarrell 60,105 Lowdermilk, Jimmy Alexander 38 Lowdermilk, Susan Montez 38 Lowe, Barbara Ann 14,19,103 Lowe, William Vaughn 60,61 Lucas, Donald Lee 14,19,106 Lucas, Shirley Jane 38 Lucas, Treva Ann 19 Lucas, Tommy Wade 60 Lucas, Wanda Jean 32,38,114,159 Luck, Calvin Ray 38 Luck, Larry 19 Luck, Lonnie Isacc, Jr. 60,129 Luck, Myra Lynn 21 Lyndon, Steve Page 38 Lyndon, Vance Randall 38 Lab Assistants 79 Lamb, Faye Ellen 36 Lambe, John 19 Lambe, Kenneth Richard 19 Lambe, Larry Vernon 92 Lambe, Velva Merita 59,159 Mabry, Lindsay A. (Mr.) 142,168 MacFayden, Robert Lee 60,86 Macon. Dexter Stephen 42,56,57,60,70,80,83,124,140 Magruder, Ellison C. (Mr.) 67,87,168 Majorettes 11,15 215 Maner, Carol Susan 38,90,130 Maness, Larry Edward 60 Maness, Barbara Maie 60,61,88 Maness, Carolyn Joann 60 Maness, Larry James 21,108 Maness, Linda Mae 60 Mangum, Angela Eloise 38,114,130 Marion, Charles Griffin 21 Markwood, Harry Lee 21 Martin, Linda Faye 60,159 Martin, Michael Lavone 21 Math Department 152,153,154 Maurice Williams and the Zodiacs 13 Mayberry, Rita Dale 32,38,82,159 McBride, Pamela Jaye 21,158 McBride, Phyllis Elaine 60 McCaskill, Billy Neal 38,98,117 McCaskill, Kitty Linda 38 McCaskill, Paulette 38 McClain, Joe Ann 21 McCollum, Turner Balsley III 38.43,84,85,90,108.124 McCollum, Warren Bailey 21,84 McCoy, Ernest Ray 60,155 McDonald, Elizabeth Diane 61,150,155,158 McDonald, Lois Elaine 21 McDowell, Joan Elizabeth 21 McDowell, Lynn Michael 21,150 McElhannon, Cathy DeLois 21,121 McFadden, Nancy Ellen 21,124,135 McGill, Rhonda Clareece 21 McGlohon, Robert Ashley 38,86 McGrady, Edward Wayne 61,92 McGrath, John Robinson 38 McIntosh, Marilyn Jane 21,48,61,89,96,97,114,116,126 i McIntyre, Michael Cole 38,155 McKeel, Quintus William 38,130 McKenzie, James Laban 38,108 McKenzie, Jerry Wayne 61,117 McNeill, Allen Ray 21 McNeill. Belinda Kay 38,114 McNeill, Eddie Howard 62,108 McNeill, Jessie Earl 21 McNulty, Philip William 38 McRae, Danny Reid 62,112,113 Meissner, Lawrence R , Jr. (Mr.) 127,168 Menius, James Leonard 14,21,22 Menius, John White, III 32,38,84 Menius, William White 21 Meroney, Carolyn Lee 38 Miller, Eleanor Carroll 48,50,61,62,68,88,89,121,124,130 Miller, Michael Collins 14,21,82,84,98,106 Miller, Patricia Diane 21 Miller, Walter Lee 38,98 Millikan, Kitty Sue 62,150,159 Moffitt, Bobby Ray 38 Moffitt, Hilda Jean 39,158 Moffitt, Martha Diane 62 Moffitt, Thomas Wrenn 21 Mollman, Rebecca Jean 62,88 Moody, Hope Ann 21 Moody, Darrell 31,112 Moody. Ronald Clyde 39,98,100,101,112,117 Moore, Anne H. (Mrs.) 161,168 Moore, Brenda Dianne 21,147 Moore, Eula (Mrs.) 93 Moore, Frederick Blaine 39 Moore, Gurney Wayne 62,92 Moore, James Richard 39,98,110 Moore, Jo Ann 62,91,147,159 Moore, Margaret Helen 39 Morales, Ana Esperanza 62 Moran, Mary Judith 39,88,114 Morgan, David Curtis 39,111 Morgan, Elizabeth Irene 21,114 Morgan, Ken Jennings 98 Morgan, L.H. 172 Morgan, Laura Susan 62,89,96,97 Morgan, Max D. (Mr.) 98,112,164,168 Morgan, Randy Glenn 22 Morgan, Rhonda LaVerne 39,130 Morrison, Paul Waymond 22 Morton, Carol Elaine 32,39,90,147,159 Morton, Charlene 39 Morton, Hoite Clifton 39 Morton, Phillip Clark 22 Morton, Robert Wayne 158 Moser, Dean Bolen 39,86,99,111,117 Mueller, Renate 22 Murphy, Russell (Mr.) 98,104,111 Murray, Betsy Ann 22 Nance, Donna Carol 62,88 , Nance, Gilna Dianne 32,39,82,126 Nance, Mike Robert 39 Nance, Rita Ann 39,89 Nance, Susan Jane 13,62,88,130,141 Needham, Darrell Ray 22,48,85,98,129 Needham, Donald Wayne 39,85,98,117 Needham, James Darrell 62,84,85,98,112,117 Neely, William Marcus 36,37,39,62,86,87,90,141 Nelson, David Charles 22 Newton, Eric David 39,89 Nixon, Richard M. (Mr.) 41 Nixon, Thomas Franklin 14,22,26 Osborne, Michael Wade 39,86,111 Osteen, Thomas Christian 22,86 Outen, Phillip Ryan 39,155 Owen, Nancy Stuart 39 Owens, Doris Irene 22,140 Owens, Howard Esco 22 Owens, Jo Ann 14,22 Owens, Teresa Kay 63 Pace, Anne Rebecca 22,114,147 216 Parker, Johnny R. (Dr.) 172 Parker. Karyn Lyn 13,60,61,63,88,114,130,131 Parker, Rita Ann 39,165 Parks, Charles Jerome 63,65,107,117,141 Parks, Janice Ellen 22,114 Parks, Larry Joe 22,108,111,141 Parks, Rebecca Gayle 61,63,88,129,141 Parlier, Teresa Wilson 63,147 Parsons, Kathryn Joyce 40,89,103,114,130 Paschal, Richard Allan 22 Payne, Cynthia Gail 22 Pearce, Trudy Karen 63,159 Pearson, Joan Carol 63,157,159 Peck, Carolyn Sue 14,22,114,147 Pegram, Dona Clovia 22 Pegram, Mana Rosa 22 Pence, Sarah Frances 40 Perkins, Paul Gregory 32,40,82,98 Peters, Joseph Kenneth 40,86 Peters, Stephen James 22,86,111 Phillips, Jeanne Kathryn 22 Phillips, Madonna Clay 40 Phillips, Robert Charles 14,22,82,106 Physical Education Assistants 78 Pickett, Martha Carolyn 22,121 Pierce, Anita Gail 23,147 Pike, Deborah Anne 22,23 Pike, Donald Forrest 63,107,117 Pinkham, Linda (Miss) 37,147,168 Platter Party 16,17 Poe, Linda Ann 32,40,114,147 Potter, Patricia Ellis 14,23,114 Potts, Robert Allen 40 Potts, Shirley Ann 40 Powell, Sharon Marie 23 Powers, Cynthia Ann 33,40,97,116 Presnell, Barbara Ann 23 Presnell, Edwin Sharpe 22,63,117,126 Presnell, Ernestine B. (Mrs.) 150,169 Presnell, Gilbert Hayes 63 Presnell, Lacy Martin 14,23,82,84,98 Prevatte, Glenn Douglas 23 Price, Brenda Lou 23,147 Price, Patricia Jane 40,158 Priddy, Jacquelyn Zoe 23,121 Priest, Natalie 55 Pritchard, David McKinley 22,63,85,105,117 Pritchard, Gary Alvin 23 Prillaman, Reid (Mr.) 163,169 Pugh, Glenn McLauren 40,86,98 Pugh, Larry James 23 Pyrtle, Carolyn 155,159 Query, Walter Nesbit 40 Rafferty, Patricia Kearns 13,63,83,89,114,141 Reaves, Charles Adams 14,23.98 Reavis, Steve Eric 40,141 Redding, Deborah Diane 23 Redding, Frank III (Mr.) 172 Redding, Michael Johnson 23,98,108.153 Redding, Spencer Walker 32,40,43.84,107,124,129 Redding, T. Henry (Mr.) 172 Reese, Sara Elizabeth 48,63.114,128.141 Reid, Lydia Dianne 40,114,130,141 Rentz, Fay 14,23,82,97 Rich. Charles Marcus 23,84 Rich, Dannie O'Neal 63 Rich, David Ollie, Jr. 63,91 Rich, Edward Lee 63,124 Rich, Ruby T. (Mrs.) 169 Rich, Sandra Kaye 23 Richardson, Brenda Janice 63 Richardson, Jackie Lee 63,158 Ridge, Judith Vivian 63.89,96,97,116,141 Ridge, Peggy Lorena 63 Ridley, Moses Lyle, Jr 23 Ritchie, Mary Melinda 40 Ritter. Leon Jefferson 40,108,109 Robbins, Brenda Kay 40,129 Robbins, Chester Warren 23 Robbins, Cynthia Sue 40 Robbins, Janice Maria 48,61,64,82,88,130,141 Robbins, Judy Delaine 40,114,121,147 Robbins, Linda Faye 40 Robbins, Penelope Jane 23 Robbins, Phillip Allan 23 Robbins, Ronald Eugene 40 Robbins, Terry Bowden 23 Robbins, Tim Elroy 23 Robbins, Tommy Douglas 23 Roberts, Thad C III (Mr.) 168,169 Robinson, Mary Elizabeth 23 Robinson, Thadia Dale 41,89.103 Roessing, Norvin Willie 23 Rollins, Jack Stephen 23 Rooks. David Monroe 64,86.129 Rose, Cathy Lee 41,114,129 Rowe, James Michael 23 Rowell, Ella Ann 64 Rowland, Don Burke 41,155 Ruland, David Alan 49,64,82,85,98,117,129 Ruland, Marta Dawn 32,41,126 Rummage, Deana Leigh 32,41,103 Rush, Ginger Rose 32,41 Russ, Verna J. (Mrs.) 103,169 Russell, Barbara Sue 64 Russell, Shirley Ann 41 Sanborn, Peggy Joyce 64,88 Sandburg, Carl 20 Sanders, Joyce Jean 41,96,97 Sanders, Lois Jane 41,82,96,97,116 Sanders, Mary Elizabeth 64 Sanders, Stephen David 64,98 Saunders, Reid Hill 41 Saunders, Ronald Thomas 23 Schoffner, William Percy 23 Science Department 138,139,140 Scott, Betty Darnell 23 Scott, Brenda Carol 41 217 Senior Class Officers 49 Senior Class Sponsors 50 Senior Homeroom Officers 48 Senior Honor Section 68 Senior Mascots 55 Sewell, Patricia Lynn 41 Sexton, Luna Estelle 48.64,77 Shanas, Sylvia Irene 41,159 Shaw, Dennis Lee 23 Shaw, Janet Elizabeth 23 Shaw, Roger Michael 41,165 Sheffield, Jimmy Wade 41 Shelton, Ronnie Douglas 23 Shephard, Lucille (Mrs.) 172 Shinn, Stephen Frederick 22,64 Shoffner, Hervey Sylvanius 64 Shoffner, Timothy Van 23 Shurr, Celeste Jo 64 Siler, Bobby Michael 41,98 Siler, Edward Franklin 48,64.85,117 Siler, Richard Raymond, III 58,64.98,117 Simpson. Belinda Mae 23 Simpson. Linda Lee 61,64,130 Sink, Mark 112,113 Skeen, Diane Wood 14,24 Skeen, Mattie Lou 64 Skeen, Phillip Wayne 64,148,157 Skeen, Rita Faye 24 Skelton, Ginger Lynn 14,24,147 Small, Brenda Gale 32,41,103,147 Smith, Barbara Harriett 41,147 Smith, Carol Faye 64,141 Smith, C.R. (Mr.) 172 Smith, Colletta Yvonne 24 Smith, David Warren 64 Smith, Dewey Wayne 41 Smith, James Larry 24 Smith, Lloyd William 64 Smith, Paula Sue 14,24 Smith, Randol Hobart 41,85,98,112 Smith, Rose (Mrs.) 93 Smith, Ruby (Mrs.) 169 Smith, Sara (Mrs.) 131,170 Smith, Sherry Lynn 24 Smith, Shirley Dale 42 Smith, Thomas Ricky 42 Smith, Wanda Annette 42 Smith, Warren David, Jr. 64 Smith, William J. (Mr.) 98,107,133,170 Smoot, Alvas Phillip 42 Social Studies Department 133,134,135 Soler, Silvia (Miss) 170 Sophomore Class Officers 10 Sophomore Class Sponsor 10 Sophomore Homeroom Officers 14 Sox, Sandra Kay 42,124,130 Spanish II Club 129 Spence, Evelyn Faye 24 Spencer;. James Emery 24 Spencer, Rodney 108,141 Spinks, Lola Marie 64,65 Spinks, Rebecca Ann 24 Spirit Club 114 Spivey, Ronnie Daniel 32,42,99 Stackpole, Duncan (Mr.) 170 Staley, Wanda Dale 65,114,147 Stalvey, Linda Dianne 24 Stanton, William Thomas 65,108,117 Starcher, Stafford Lamar 22,65 State College Varsity Men's Glee Club 24 Staten, Barry Nathaniel 24 Stedman, Anne Louise 14,25,96,97 Stedman, W. David (Mr.) 172 Steed, Richard Dixon 42 Steele, Gerome 105 Steele, Peggy Marie 42,147,159 Stevenson, John Preston 25 Stockner, Elizabeth Marie 65 Stockner, Roger Preston 25 Stocks, Dalelena Rose 65 Stocks, Elizabeth Ann 25,114 Stone, Lee J. (Mr.) 31,170 Stone, Susan Lynn 25,154 Stout, Jackie Craig 65 Stout, Roger Dale 25 Strider, Larry Eugene 42 Stuart, Warren Arthur 25,108 Student Council 26,30,39,42,80 Sugg, J.R. (Dr.) 172 Swaim, Phyllis Johns 25 Swaney, Darrell Nixon 65 Sykes, Anthony Page 32,42,82,155 Sykes, Vicki Deane 25 Talbert, Doris Marie 25 Talbert, Laura Belinda 65 Tams 12,13,23 Tarlton, Jan Renee 14,25,114 Taylor, Henry Michael 42,84,130.141 Taylor, Lynne Etta 65 Teachey, Guy B (Mr.) 172 Teachey, Guy Philip 14.25,86 Teague. Sherrie Susan 42,147,159 Tennis 110 Terry. Glenn Gilbert 25,106 Thayer, Frank Kirk 25 Thomas, Amanda Sue 25,147 Thomas, Carolyn Lois 42,130 Thomas, Donald (Mr.) 135,171 Thompson, Gary Addison 14,25 Threadgill, Hilda Jane 42 Threadgiil, Treva Ann 65 Title 1 Tillman, Evelyn 93 Track 111 Trexler, Charles 25 Trogdon, Carolyn Ann 42 Trogdon, Deborah Lee 25,103,114 Trogdon, Harvey Lee 25 Trogdon, Michael Wayne 108 Trogdon, Nancy Carol 65,147 218 Trogdon, Richard Alton 65 Trogdon, Robert Leon 61,65,68,83,129 Trogdon, Russell Carlton 42,126 Trogdon, Sylvia Ann 42 Trogdon, Vivian Joanne 25 Trotter, Debbie Lois 25,103 Tucker, Robbie Kay 25 Tucker. Wanda Rose 25 Turner, Sammy Lee 25 Turner, Sandra Kaye 42.159 Turpin, Gary Charles 26 Tutterow, Guy Thomas 65 Tysinger, Clyde Edward 43,98 Tysinger, Judy Ann 43 Tysinger, Larry Eugene 26 Tysor, Linda Lee 48,50,61,65,88,126.141 Ullman, Theodore 34 Underwood, Douglas Keith 26 Underwood, Peggy Anne 26 Upchurch, Jo Ann 66,159 Vagabond Players 20 Van Hoy. William F., Jr. (Mr.) 171 Varner, Clifford Eugene 66 Vaughn, Evelyn Gale 43 Vaughn. James Melvin 26 Velez, Julio Fernando 66,129,137 Velez, Rose Marie 26.129,147 Vestal. Wayne F. (Mr.) 49,171,173 Vocational Guidance Day 37 Vocational Industrial Clubs of America 158 Voncannon, James Garland 43 Voncannon, Judy Ann 26,147 Voncannon, Ronald Lewis 66 Vuncannon, Andrew Steven 66,158 Vuncannon, Michael Ross 32,43,84.85.98,112 Walker, Beverly Jane 32,43,130 Walker, Frederick Stuart 43,130 Walker, Jane (Miss) 171 Walker, Richard Charles 43 Walker, Ruby Lorraine 43,114,130 Wallace. Craig 26 Wallace, Norman Clark 22,66,86,87,130,141 Wallace, Ralph Neal 26,141 Wallis, Wendy Carol 48,50,61,66,83,114,129,141 Ward, Betha Faye 66,86,114 Ward, Coleman William, Jr. 61,66,105,141 Ward, Mattie Skeen 64 Watkins, Herman Scott 66,76 Watkins, Ruby Louise 26 Watson, J. Perry (Mr.) 24 Way, Candice Elizabeth 28,32,43,124 Way, Jane Ellen 32,48,50,61,66,89,90,127,130,141 Webb. Jean 25 Weeks, Elizabeth Sue 66,147 Welch, Sheryl LaDean 43,90,103,114,130 Welch. Zenda Ricki 14,26,114 Wham, Betty Sue 57 Wham, Margaret Ellen 14,26,147 Whisnant, Janet Mae 66,114.129 Whisnant, Marjorie Carol 14,26 Whitaker, Wiley Michael 22,26 White, Sandra Cheryl 36,43,80,90,130 White, Sharon Leigh 61,66,71,89,126 Whitson, Morris (Mr.) 108,110.166,171 Wicker, Frank Dan 26,108 Williams, Cynthia Mae 26 Williams, David Thomas 66 Williams, Elerbe Herron 43 Williams. Franklin Othedus 66,98 Williams, John Edward 43 Williams. John Wayne 26 Williams, Larry Michael 26,106 Williams, Marion Annette 66,158 Williams, Michael Allen 26 Williams, Myra Gail 43 Williams, Phillip Dean 43 Williamson, Brenda Lou 43 Williamson. Diane 67,158 Williamson. Julie Colleen 43,155 Willis, Richard Harold 26 Wilson. Beverly Jean 47,67,89,121 Wilson, Charles Michael 26 Wilson, James David 26,98 Wilson, James Ralph 43,98 Wilson, Jerald Edwin 67,98 Wilson, Mary Caroline 26 Wilson, Mona Kay 43,147,159 Wilson, Vernon Clyde 61,67,87.88,108,109,111,117,130,141 Wilson, Winfred Austin 67,157,158 Winningham, Jimmy Wilson 67 Winslow, Deborah Jane 26 Winslow, William Nathan 27 Wolfe. Alan Thomas 43 Womack, Wanda Ann 67,147,159 Womack, William Roy 27,92 Wood, Leona (Miss) 171 Woollen, Jane Carol 67.141 Wrestling 108 Wright, James Lewis 27,141 Wright, John 107 Wright, Keith Harrison 22,48,82.141 Wright. Sylvia Von 44,147,159 Yonce, Lonnie Eugene 43 York, Larry 112 York, Portia Elizabeth 32,43,82 York, Steve Bascom 43,47,84.107 Young, Juanita Elizabeth 67 Young, Robert Averitte 43 Young, Robert Wayne 27 Younger, Linda 17 Youth Council 90 Yow, Brenda Louise 27 Yow, Ronald Keith 27 219 Zeigler, Carl L. (Mr.) 171 220 some of all of these is 221 some of what i am, 222 223 i am still one and my uniqueness gives me 224