Central Davidson High School - Spartan Yearbook (Lexington, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1968 volume:

Donated in Honor of My Grandmother HATTIE MALINDA LOHR YOUNTS (Mrs. Sanford Eugene Younts) By Patty L. Younts Davidson Cour - Tr Public Library 602 Sou tin Stre ' t Leiin on, 5 - Ca- 3lln Z7Z9Z f Spvut ! ! ! HI!! !!!!! ! !! Victory... A Spirit Well-Known at Central High School rjgr j J m ■ 7 ■ kfJ , 4 | 2 Spout ! !! Spirit of Heartbreak 3 Sfmt ! ! !! ! ! Sportsmanship . CHS Students at their best 4 5 Spout ! ! ! ! ! ! Love... What Goes On When the Moon Comes Up 7 8 § § $ Spun ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! Confusion and Leadership Out of the Former Comes the Latter 9 10 Sfwi ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! Searching... Discovering ... Learning . . . From these a Mind Evolves Spirit ! ! ! ! ! [ Freedom ... Gz� It Really Be True ? 12 Sfjmt ! ! ! ! ! f f ! Recreation... What happens when C. H. S. turns it on! GO brm SfM ! ! ! f ! ! ! Friendship... A Smile, A Word, A Deed! 14 2 5908 00585045 3 15 In Dedication • • • We honor a man who has served CHS as teacher, broadcaster of on teams ' sports, friend, and, in general, a good ole joe . Trademarked b} his bow ties and cheery smiles, he has been an instrument of friendliness in the halls of CHS. We, the Senior Class of ' 68, dedicate the Spartan to... Mr. Ike Kearney. 16 1968 The Spartan Central High School Davidson County Lexington, North Carolina Contents feature and Events 18 Organizations 44 Sports 66 Academics 82 Classes 98 Advertisers 140 17 The life of a student at CHS is packed full withexciting and mem¬ orable extra-curricular activities. Starting out as a freshman, he is surrounded by pep rallies, dances, ballgames, bonfires, and home¬ coming. Ashe matures into a sopho¬ more, he embarks on a whole new life as a driver, and this opens up an entirely different realm of ac¬ tivities for him. Next comes the junior stage in his advancement, and class rings and the Jr.-Sr. Prom give him a whole new outlook on life. Finally, in his last stage as a senior, he realizes he is on top, and everything around him takes on new depth and meaning, life at CHS is a wonderful experience for all! ! ! of C. H. S. •u m fwct ; l� Imt it � ftIMfW I t TOP CAT � � s Km I ' m 19 The Spirit of CHS! Homecoming... Fall Social Event Our 27-7 victory over Randle - man plus beautiful floats and girls made this a memorable 1967 Home - coming. The court was expertly chosen by the football team with the tackles crushing all opposition. Queen Debbie Warfford The royal court was composed of, left to right: Brenda Leonard, Karen Miller, Queen Debbie, Margaret Earnhardt, and Linda Jarrett. Kathy Hunt crowns Debbie. t ■ Sponsors are, from left to right: Cheryl McCarn, Vickie Coppley, Phyllis Decker, Jane King, Adelia Hedrick, Jennifer Conrad, Connie Everhart, Rochelle Crawford, Barbara Hargrave, Carolyn Crump, Vickie Gilcrest, and Lavonia Wilson. 21 Homecoming Queen Debbie Warfford Veteran’s Day Queen Jennifer Conrad Miss Davidson County Rep. � s ' Brenda Leonard Christmas Miss Queen F. B. L. A. Connie Everhart Wanda Hunt May Day meen Marie Beck 23 Give me a S Give me a O Give me a U Give me a L 5 0 U L S —• O — U — L SOUL TEAM SOCK IT TO ' EM NOW ! ! ! 24 The Varsity Cheerleaders are, left to right: Evelyn Johnson, Nancy Young, Linda Jarrett, Donna Scarlett, Marsha Asbury, Patty Younts, chief; Sherry Ford, and Shirley Varner. The Cheerleaders of CHS entertain several West Davidson Cheerleaders in preparation for the championship game. 1| ' wi§ i sw V l p- Sparkling Spurts of Spirit The Spartan Varsity Cheer¬ leaders have outdone themselves this year in spirit and performance. They sold doughnuts and used the profit to purchase new suits, tam¬ bourines, and megaphones. The squad practiced long hours in order to execute new cheers, chants, and acrobatic techniques. The cheer¬ leaders provided the spark which boosted our teams to victory. The J. V. Cheerleaders are top row, left to right: Carol Crissman, Phyllis Jones, Chief; and Judy Younts. Bottom row, left to right: Stephanie Hedrick, Bonnie Smith, and Lynn Sink. We garter win ! 25 Outstanding marching and twirl¬ ing characterized the ' 67 majorettes of CHS, who were sponsored by Mrs. Jane Bennett. They areleftto right: Debbie Kepley, Jeanette Hedrick, Vickie Crotts, Chief; Vickie Parks, and Debbie Warfford, with mascot Suzanne Gallimore. The band has a class period in which to practice. Here Mitzi Woodle, Gary Arnold, Debbie Beck, Connie Everhart, Vestal Motsinger, and Gordon Vaughters work hard to perfect a new song. The Spartan band has been a vital part of our pep rallies. Here Mr. Prado conducts the band in one of their rousing numbers that never fail to bring everyone to his feet. The color guard and banner carries added zest to the band. The color guard was composed of Bar¬ bara Perrell, Charlene Flynn, Deb¬ bie Briggs, Donna Hedrick,and Marie Beck. Linda Kinney and Linda Tussey were banner carriers. Spirit of C. H. S. Set to Music Connie Everhart, as drum majorette, has graced our band with beauty and poise as well as talent. The band has played a very im¬ portant role in school life this year. Among their many activities, they marched in the Lexington Veteran ' s Day parade, and the Christmas par¬ ades of Lexington, High Point, Thomasville, and Denton. Other activities included playing for elementary school programs and giving a Christmas concert for Central ' s P.T.A. Pep rallies, march¬ ing through the halls, and ballgame half-time programs have also kept them busy. Linder the leadership of Mr. Carlos Prado, our band has reached new heights in their par¬ ticipation. Band members are first row front to back: Marquehetta Harmon, Malette Poole, Dwayne Leonard, Debbie Beck, second row: Eleanor Pickett, David Young, Robert Pickett; third row: Susan Fritts, Marian Trexler; fourth row: Connie Everhart, Dwight Leonard, Jon Gurley; fifth row: Allen Hedrick, Mitzi Woodle, Gordon Vaughters, James Tysinger; sixth row: Sandra Hedrick, Johnny Pickett, Barbara Mathis, Gary Arnold, Vestal Motsinger, Arthur Stiller; Carlos Prado, director. 27 Money, Money, Money In order to assist in financing school projects such as the Junior- Senior Prom and to help needy families in the area, the school sponsors the magazine and candy sales while the National Honor Society heads the White Christmas drive. The Balfour company sells class rings and graduation invitations to the students. Juniors were kept busy with subscrip tions during the magazine sale. The members of the National Honor Society are preparing to distribute food during the White Christmas Drive. 28 Winter Wonderland The Christmas Dance, sponsored by the student govern¬ ment, was again a highlight in the social life of the stu¬ dents. The Countdowns provided the music amid the Christmas decorations. A good time was had by all. 29 Hard Work Brings Honor to C. H. S. The spirit of CHS is exhibited in various ways. The members of each class work together on projects to boost school spirit. All of the fine Spartan athletic teams give a part of themselves in time and effort to bring honor to dear ol 1 CHS. Teachers display this spirit as they are willing to give a little more than what is exp e c t e d of them. Freshmen, sophomores, and juniors show the spirit of respect, as they honor the mighty seniors ! Super senior homecoming float, Kitty ' s Nightmare. Our favorite guys prepare for another onslaught against West. The ' 67 Juniors decorate the shell for their beautiful Jr. -Sr., A Summer Place. Mrs. Peggy Smith taught typing at CHS this year briefly. 30 Bonfire and Class Floats Boost Homecoming Spirit Every student at CHS was caught up in the excitement of Home - coming ' 67 . The members of the homecoming court were chosen by each position of the football team, and the senior sponsors represented the senior players on the team. The members of each class were busily working on a float and trying to keep their ideas a secret. On Thursday night a pep rally and bonfire was held in the school parking lot. Homecoming week was climaxed on Friday night by a rousing victory over the Tigers of Randleman. The winning Junior float was entitled Make Kitty Paws out of Tiger Claws. A huge homecoming bonfire helped boost the Spartans to a 27-7 victory over Randleman. 31 Our Summer Place The Junior-Senior Prom, pre¬ sented by the juniors in honor of the seniors, is always a long awaited and long remembered event. Palm trees, sea shells, and a beach scene carried out the theme of A Summer Place , while the Jokers Six and the Marlboros played swinging music. Reid and Kathy reign. The junior and senior class officers present their figure to the guests. Gloria Davis and Bill Latham really seem to enjoy those refreshments, happily assisted by waitress Debbie Younts. 32 33 Pretty Girls Bloom in May The month of May ushers in the May Day Festivities at CHS. On the first Saturday in May, the students from CHS, as well as students from the surrounding elementary schools, gather at Central for a full day ' s activities. During the morning, relay races and lawn games are held in which everyone may participate. The afternoon is highlighted by the presentation of the May Court and the crowning of the May Queen. Each of the four elementary schools in the district provides a delightful program of entertainment for the queen and her court. Of course, the afternoon would be incomplete without the traditional May Pole Dance. The Spartan Boosters Club provides delicious barbecue chicken for the noon and evening meals. The May Day activities are cli - maxedwith a play presented by the Drama Department. Connie Everhart, Maid of Honor, attends Marie Beck, May Queen. The May C ourt is, left to right: M a r g a r e t Earnhardt, M a r s h a Asbury, P hy 11 i s Decker, Nancy Young, Linda Linda Kinney, Marie Beck, Queen; Connie Everhart, Maid Edwards, Donna Meredith, Lynn Floyd, Vickie Morrow, of Honor; Donna Scarlett, Carolyn McNeely, Trudy Jones, Jackie Beck, Debbie Kepley. 34 Graduation 0 0 0 A Trace of Tears Among Smiles of Joy Graduation-that golden dream which climaxed twelve long years of hard labor, finally became a re¬ ality for the Spirited Seniors of ' 68. For some it meant separation which brought sadness, but for others it meant freedom which brought glad¬ ness. Graduation launched the Se¬ niors on the road of life. Marie Beck sadly reminisces over the past twelve years, Mascot Timmy Owens. Mascot Sharon Faulkner. 35 Who’s Who of C. Jeff Lo ok a b i 11, a typical leader, capably led the student body as well as the football and wrestling teams. Jeff, also outstanding scholastically, was an active member of the National Honor Society. Marguerita Sandrock has ex¬ celled scholastically in her high school career. Some of her achieve¬ ments include Chief Marshal and president of the National Honor Society. Myra Craver is a person whose capabilities are many and varied. Her talents include editing the school yearbook, statistician for the basketball teams, and vice- president of the National Honor Society. Terry Mayhew is well-known for his outgoing personality and athletic achievements. His partici¬ pation in football, basketball, and baseball has led each team to many victories. George Kearney ' s versatility makes him an outstanding senior. His friendliness has made him ever- popular with the students at Central. Some of his activities include foot¬ ball statistician, basketball, and baseball. 36 Ten Outstanding Seniors Harold Hoover is a familiar and well-liked person at CHS. He has been an outstanding basketball player since his freshman year, receiving the hon¬ ors of All-Conference and All-Tour¬ nament. He has also played football, golf, and is vice-president of the student body. ] Patty Younts has distinguished herself as Chief Varsity Cheer¬ leader, editor of the Spartacus , school reporter, and a member of the National Honor Society. She was also chosen as an Outstanding Teenager of America , and voted Best All-Around by the members of the Senior class. Carolyn Crump is a very active member of the National Honor Society. She was a Jr. -Sr. Banquet Waitress, and a Marshal. She has also served on various school com¬ mittees. Evelyn Johnson has been very active in her high school career. She has been a member of the varsity basketball team, National Honor Society, Annual Staff, and Varsity Cheerleader. She was also chosen to represent CHS on the High I. Q. Bowl . Adelia Hedrick has amazed everyone in contact with girl ' s basketball since her freshman year. She has received the honors of cap¬ tain of the team, most valuable player, All Conference, and All- Tournament. She was also voted Most-Athletic by her senior class. 37 Superlatives of CHS are nomi¬ nated and voted on by the senior class. Each nominee is selected for the special quality that is outstand¬ ing about him. Among their class¬ mates, these students are considered tops in each of these catagories. To be a superlative of CHS is considered quite an honor, and it is one that everyone wishes to attain. Congrat¬ ulations, senior superlatives of ' 68 ! Most Intellectual—Jeff Lookabill and Marguerita Sandrock Best All Around—Patty Younts and Terry Mayhew 38 Cream of the Crop Among Seniors at CHS Most Likely to Succeed—John Hall Most Versatile—George Kearney and Most Athletic—A d e 1 i a Hedrick and and Myra Carver Cheryl McCarn Rodney Decker 39 Most Courteous—Paula McCrary and Ronnie Black Most Handsome and Prettiest — Keith Ball and Connie Everhart 40 Neatest Jackie Franks and Marie Beck By Seniors Wittiest—Roger Koontz and Sue Hill w ■; I A Left to right: Vickie Carrick, testator; Linda Jarrett, historian; and Randy Burkhart, prophet. 41 Academic Achievement and 42 Group Participation Go Hand in Hand ' 1 i J we f Jr gk dL ..GO Ik ‘Jfcp si mJ j r . $ SM 3 jKL Intramural sports became an exciting part of the lives of students at CHS. The Junior Marshals, chosen for their academic achievements, are: Debbie Younts, chief; Roger Lookabill, Susan Fritts, Richard Sechrest, Donna Hedrick, Keith Younts, Wanda Gobble, Dean Chapman, Trisha Younts, and Ricky Harvey. 43 44 Participation has taken on new heights at Central this year. Many new clubs have been added, while membership in the old clubs has been greatly increased. CHS provides a club to suit the varied tastes of different individuals. The Pep Club, a new one, offered every student a chance to participate in supporting the athletic teams. Some other new clubs include: Hunting and Fishing, Garden, and Spanish. As in years gone by, the m eetings of traditional clubs at Central, such as F. F. A., F. H. A., F. B. L. A., etc., were also well attended. of Participation 45 Jeff takes life easy. CHS’s Democracy As in all other organizations, one must have a leader. Jeff Lookabill is C. H. S. ' s choice. He serves his school well while participating in sports and performing well scholas¬ tically. His wit and love of life has made him a strong person to have in office. CHS says thank-you, Jeff. Jeff and vice-president Harold Hoover guide their school capably. Jeff even marries when needed to do so. 46 Student g o v e r n m e n t leaders are 1 e f t to right: vice-president, Harold Hoover; president, Jeff Lookabill; sponsor, Mr. Hayden Thomas; reporter, Patty Younts; and secretary, Linda Kinney. The Executive Board works diligently to plan the Christmas Dance. The Executive Board is wrapp ed up in preparations for the Christmas Dance. 47 Democratic Training The Class Representatives in¬ clude a student chosen from each class by the members of that class. They attend meetings of the student government and vote on any im¬ portant issues. The Homeroom Representatives include a student from each home¬ room. They attend student govern¬ ment meetings and report to the members of their homeroom any business discussed. The class represen¬ tatives are left to right: Marie Beck, senior class; Debbie Warfford, junior class; Phyllis Jones, sophomore class; and Ann Burkhart, fresh¬ man class. The Homeroom Representatives are, seated, first row, left to right: Linda Lemly, Carol Crissman, Judy Younts, and Wanda Gobble. Second row, left to right: Debbie Stutts, Marsha Asbury, Nancy Young, Vickie Cope, and Linda Edwards. Third row, left to right: Carolyn Tysinger, Wanda Hunt, Libby Cox, Ann Burkhart, Diane Lambeth, and Joyce Stokes. Fourth row, left to right: Roger Lookabill, John Dollard, Freddie Miller, Don Myers, Mike Hunt, Avery Younts, and Clifton Hedrick. Improves Social Life at CHS The members of the Recreation Committee are, left to right: Gary Miller, Rodney Grubbj Adelia Hedrick; chairman, Debbie Sexton, Carla Lookabill, Lynn Floyd, Steve Davis, Chester G e o r g e, Vickie Carrick, Rita Wilson, and Mrs. Sharpe, advisor. The members of the Personal Relations Committee are, seated, left to right: Miss Elaine Knotts, ad¬ visor; Debbie Maner, Gwinnie Williams, Vickie Morrow, Margaret Earnhardt, and Jane King, chairman. Standing, left to right: Steve Parks, Steve Regan, and Bruce Kirk. The members of the Public Relations Committee are, seated: Doug Hunt, chairman. Standing, left to right: Connie Everhart, Bentley Craver, Connie Magee, Rodney Decker, Gerry Lookabill and Glenda Hedrick. 49 Preparation for a Better Life as an American The Scholarship and Attendance Committee, seated left to right, are: Mr. Wilbur Newman, advisor; Trisha Younts, chairman; Linda Money, Mary Cox, Becky Cagle, and Carla Lookabill. Standing are, left to right: Cathy Magee, Sylvia Gaulke, Carolyn McNeely, Wilma West¬ brook, Linda Tussey, Glenda Hedrick, Shirley Varner, Sherry Ford, Ricky Harvey, Debbie Briggs, Vickie Morrow, Sandra Hunt, Myra Graver, and Evelyn Johnson. The Citizenship C o m m i tt e e, seated left to right, are: Charlene Flynn, Debbie Edwards, Vickie Carrick, Glenda Harvey and Gloria Davis, chairman. Standing left to 50 right are: Sandra Carrick, Vickie Coppley, Richard Graver, Randy Crotts, and Mr. Jerry Hampton, advisor. Policemen CHS The Assembly Committee head¬ ed by chairman, Nelson Peninger, and advisor, Mrs. Patricia Ander¬ son is composed of, left to right: Brenda Hines, Patty Conrad, Randy Starbuck, Freddie Pugh, Don Myers, and Danny Clinard. They plan, direct, and carry-out the assembly programs while also organizing a suitable seating arrangement. The Traffic and Safety C o m m i 11 e e, kneeling left to right are: Thomas Patrick, Billy Glover, Donald Mathis, Larry Hamilton, Sammy Sink, Larry Wilson, Rodney Kinney, Larry Jarrett, David Kinney, Dwight Leonard, and Steve Dennis. Standing left to right: Don Hedrick, advisor, Joe Pope, Greg Hedrick, Tony Hedrick, Tenny Hunt, David Young, Ronald Winston, Grant Burkhart, Ricky Everhart, Danny Gray, Kenneth Carter, Ricky Curry, Roger Curry, Kenny Kirkus, Aaron Yarbrough, and Johnny Pickett, Chairman. NHS ... Stimulus of Service to CHS The National Honor Society is composed of seniors who have a 93 average and of juniors who have a 95 average. Each member is pledged to uphold the NHS ideals of scholarship, leadership, service, and character. The members of the National Honor Society supervise the gate and con¬ cession stand at home ballgames, and collect money in homeroom for assemblies. The profit from the pop¬ corn machine is to be used in sending representatives to the national con¬ vention. The main project of the Honor Society is the annual White Christmas Drive. The members collect food, clothing, toys, and money, and distribute them among the needy families in the Central District. New members inducted were, first row, left to right: Vickie Carrick, Barbara Hargrave, Wanda Gobble, Susan Fritts, Nancy Layman, and Debbie Younts. Second row, left to right: Roger Lookabill, Dean Chapman, John Hall, Richard Sechrest, Ricky Harvey, and Keith Younts. Marguerita Sandrock, President, conducts the 1967 Honor Society Induction. Senior members are, standing left to right: Marguerita Sandrock, president; Myra Craver, vice-presi¬ dent; Marie Shaw, secretary; Vickie Cope, treasurer; Linda Jarrett, re¬ porter; Jeff Lookabill, chaplain; Evelyn Johnson, Mrs. Jackie Inman, advisor; Carolyn Crump, and Patty Younts. 52 Civitan officers, left to right; John Hall, Ricky Harvey, Steve Parks, Tommy Younts, and Jim Mabrey discuss plans for the club. Margaret, Marie, Cheryl, Linda, Priscilla, and Connie make plans for induction. 9 Men and Women of Tomorrow C i v i n e t t e officers include Cheryl McCarn, president; Margaret Earnhardt, vice-president; Connie Everhart, secretary; Priscilla Hunt, treasurer; and Mrs. Margaret Hunt, advisor. Members include: Lucy Dunning, Carolyn McNeenly, Sandra Carrick, Janie Fisher, Sandra Hedrick, Marie Shaw, Linda Tussey, Marie Allen, Nancy Young, Marsha Asbury, Debbie Conrad, Marion Trexler, S a r a h Williams, Debbie Younts, Wanda Thompson, Debbie Briggs, Debbie Davis, Gail Coppley, Patsy King, Donna Scarlett, Jane King, Gloria Davis, Nancy Crowell, Vickie Coppley, Vickie Cope, Libby Sowers, Donna Warren, Brenda Ever¬ hart, Diane Winebarger, Sandra Briggs, Paula McCrary, Wanda Hunt, Carolyn Crump, Jennifer Conrad, and Rita Wilson. Civitan officers include Steve Parks, president; Jim Mabrey, vice-president; Ricky Harvey, secretary; John Hall, treasurer; Tommy Younts, Chaplain; and Mr. Clay¬ ton Swicegood, advisor. Members include Gary Miller, Barry Smith, Richard Sechrest, Mike Tarleton, Chip Sink, Nelson Penninger, Jon Gurley, Keith Younts, Frankie Beck, Roger Koontz, Tenny Hunt, Steve Thompson, Keith Allen, and Dwayne Leonard. 53 Extra! Extra! Read All About It The Journalism Class is made up of approximately forty members, dedicated to one publication—the Spartacus . Editor Patty Younts as¬ signs each member a particular sec¬ tion on which to work for the next edition of the paper. The Spartacus publicizes various honors such as Citizen of the month. It also pro¬ vides surveys, interviews, question of the month, editorials, sports, jokes, classified ads, the hilarious- but-true Would You Believe? , and the ever popular Lucy Brown. Chester George does the dirty Pugsly, as he hangs ten. work while Mrs. Hedrick and Gerry Lookabill look on. The Spartacus staff consists of Patty Younts, editor; Mrs. Susan Hedrick, advisor; and other members of the Journalism class including: Rodney Decker, Gloria Davis, Roger Koontz, Sharon Legans, Marie Shaw, Nelson Penn- inger, Scott Foster, Chester George, Carolyn Tysinger, Mike Tarleton, Jeannie Creakmen, Adelia Hedrick, Diane Winebarger, Donna Warren, Terry Musgrave, Patsy King, Becky Swing, Vickie Crotts, Gary Miller, Tommy Beck, Diane Forrest, Donna Hedrick, Gerry Lookabill, Earl Lookabill, Jim Mabrey, Keith Smith, Ronnie Black, Don Bailey, Gary Everhart, Bruce Ball, Hildred Briggs, Curtis Putnam, Kent Jackson. Deadlines, Deadlines, Deadlines The 1968 Spartan staff presents to the students and faculty of CHS our attempt to relive this unique year of 1967-68. We know that there have been conflicting ideas and opinions, but we hope that you will accept this yearbook as our best effort, for this is what it truly is. It has taken many months filled with long, hard hours to produce this book and we hope that you will enjoy it and use it in years to come to recall the spirited year of 1968. The gang Myra C r a v e r, Phil Hedrick, Mrs. Stiffel, Linda Jarrett, and Evelyn Johnson. The annual staff would like to thank Mrs. Jo Walker for her invaluable assistance in drawing up this year ' s layout. The 1968 Spartan staff includes, first row, left to right: Grace Rudisill, art editor; Jennifer Conrad, picture editor; Phil Hedrick, photographer; Linda Jarrett, copy editor; Evelyn Johnson, business manager; and Myra Craver, editor. Second row: Mrs. Carolyn Stiffel, advisor; Aaron Yarbor¬ ough, assistant photographer, Jackie Beck, assistant photographer, Gwinnie Williams, Wanda Gobble, assis¬ tant business manager, Debbie Younts, assistant editor, Vickie Carrick, Peggy Kennedy, Margaret Earnhardt, and Cheryl McCarn, typists; and Rita Wilson, sports editor. Oh, gee ole Central High is gonna win. We ' ll beat ' em up so bad it ' ll be a sin. And they will look around and they will say Oh, gee ole Central High, the champions of the day. You bet your boots our team will be right there, With banners flying high up in the air. We ' re gonna rap the pep in everything, everything. RAH!RAH!RAH! 56 Athletic and Scholarship Boosters of CHS The Pep Club, organized this year, helps p r o m o t e school spirit in all sporting activities, acts as host to visiting teams, and teaches good sportsmanship in all games played. The members serve on committees which are responsible for announcements of games, bulle¬ tin boards, and half-time activities at b a sk e t b a 11 games. With Mr. Bennett as its peppy sponsor, the Pep Club has a promising future at CHS. The Monogram Club is made up of outstanding athletes who have lettered in a particular sport. The main project of the Monogram Club this year was the sale of Spartan lockets and key chains. This sale was very successful, and the club made a large profit. The Monogram Club plans to purchase special coats for its members, especially the se¬ niors, so they may receive recogni¬ tion for the fine job they have done representing CHS. The members of the Library Club are seated, left to right: Lucy Dunning, Reporter; Margie Cox, Peggy Kennedy, President; Sue Hill, Vice-President; Teresa Ball, Secretary; and Eugenia Locklear. Standing, left to right: Hester Ramsey, Jimmie Turner, Carol Johnson, Debbie Briggs, Vickie Freeman, Larry Hamilton, Mr. Ritter, advisor; Debbie Harrison, Shirley McGinnis, Wanda Moretz, Gibby Glossom, and Jean Owens. The members of the Monogram Club include, first row, left to right: Ikey Trexley, Harold Hoover, Keith Smith, George Kearney, Terry Mayhew, Roger Koontz, John Carrickhoff, Rodney Decker, Danny Clinard, and Mr. Gooch, advisor. Second row: Steve Kepley, Connie Ever¬ hart, Linda Kinney, Donna Scarlett, Evelyn Johnson, Patty Younts, Linda Jarrett, Steve Davis, and Jerry Hill. Third row: Bradley Hedrick, Earl Lookabill, Doug Hunt, Debbie Warfford, Vickie Crotts, Jo Lynn Everhart, Brenda Hines, Phyllis Decker, Donna Hedrick, Jane King, and Myra Craver. Fourth row: Rickey Ghoens, Scott Kepley, Neal Woodall, Linda Tussey, Marian Trexler, Debbie Briggs, Lynn Kearney, Rita Wilson, Margaret Earnhardt, Cheryl McCarn, Lydia Gray, andAdelia HedricI ' . Fifth row: Kenneth Cross, Pete Pickett, Gerry Lookabill, Richard Craver, David Young, Rodney Grubb, Debbie Sexton, Stevie Lambeth, and Tommy Farrell. Nature Lovers Explore the Countryside The Garden Club was just organ¬ ized this year because of the new Girl ' s Horticulture Class. In this club, the girls study the growth of flowers, flower arranging, landscape beautification, and pruning. The Hunting and Fishing Club is also new. Its members discuss hunting rules, regulations, safety, and see films on all phases of hunt¬ ing. They have planned a field trip for the spring, including a shooting match, skeet shoot, and gun show. The Garden Club consists of, first row, left to right: Marie Allen, Lucy Dunning, Sharon Legans, Mr. Kearney, advisor; Carolyn Tysinger and P a u 1 a McCrary. Second row: Libby Sowers, Rae Nell Hughes, Am anda Rayburn, Norma jean Owens, Hester Ramsey, Sandra Briggs, Tryphena Roach, Debbie Davis, and Peggy Kennedy. The members of the Hunting and Fishing Club are, first row , left to right: R. Hogan, M. Conrad, D. Harvey, G. Hedrick, G. R. Young, F. Miller, D. Clodfelter, K. Beck, A. Tysinger, L. Wallace, T. Younts, R. Davis, and Mr. Hampton, advisor. Second row: Mr. Newman, advisor; T. Coe, J. Burkhart, W. Sneed, M. Berrier, J. Beck, B. j. Young, R. Curry, S. Davis, S. Regan, D. McCrary, C. Churchill, R. Jarrell, R. Ghoens, and S. Dennis. Third row: S. Briggs, T. Briggs, S. Brooks, A. Stiller, M. Martin, C. Musgrave, B. Smith, E. Putnam, S. Thompson, S. Elberson, B. Craver, and K. Greene. Fourth row: L. Kearney, L. Sink, J. Burleson, W. Westbrook, B. Cupp, L. Browning, G. Hedrick, R. Benson, D. Sexton, V. Parks, D. Kepley, A. Hoover, j. Beck, and L. Myers. Fifth row: R. Wood, j. Hall, R. Burkhart, R. Decker, R. Owens, K. Ball, j. Hill, J. Davis, D. Bay e s,E. Smith, D. Smith, M. Tarleton, D. Ch apman, and R. Embler. Sixth row: M. Hunt, R. Jarrett, R. Fritts, D. Nifong, D. McCrary, B. Kirk, J. Renas, T. Hedrick, B. Hall, F. Pugh, J. Everhart, R. Crotts, T. Musgrave, K. Cross, D. Curry, R. Winston, R. Everhart, S. Kepley, G. Miller, S. Kepley, D. Clinard, K. Younts, E. Locks bill, and G. Kennedy. Preparation for Future Adults The Future Homemakers of America Club helps prepare its members for their role as future housewives. This year they have sold cupcakes and attended the dis¬ trict F. H. A. meeting in Greensboro, where they won second place for their nametags. The F. H. A. has a Mothe r-D a u g h t e r Banquet or a picnic planned for the spring. The main purpose of the Future Farmers of America Club is to de¬ velop leadership, co-operation, and citizenship. At the opening and closing of each meeting the officers participate in a standard ceremony. The representatives of the F. F. A. won the beef and swine judging at the Davidson County Fair, and they also attended the State Fair at Ral¬ eigh. The members of the F. F. A. plan to attend the State Conven¬ tion in June, and attend summer camp at White Lake. The members of the F. H. A. are first row, left to right: D. Beck, N. Smith, M. Allen, P. Hedrick, President; L. Cope, G. Harvey, and H. Fritts. Second row, left to right: Miss B. Hines, advisor; P. Hill, R. Kirk, B. Cagle, B. Smith, T. Sloan, C. Brummett, D. Musgrave, and J. Thompson. Third row, left to right: K. Hicks, D. Blakely, M. Burkhart, P. Foust, K. Burkhart, B. Harvey, D. Rowe, L. Berrier, and G. Styers. Fourth row, left to right: R. Hoffman, J. Yarborough, B. Shore, K. Young, R. Bivens, G. Burris, C. Lookabill, L. Floyd, J. Lambeth, J. Brink, S. Hunt, W. Cody, and M. S. Harris. The F. F. A. officers are first row, left to right: J. Stanley, Sentinel; C. Fritts, Treasurer; R. Kepley; President; S. Hedrick, Secretary; J. Beck, Vice-President; and Mr. Kearney, Advisor. Other members include, second row, left to right: D. Grubb, S. Brooks, J. Lambeth, M. Parrish, P. Andrews, D. Self, M. Kearns, D. Hicks, and L. Harrison. Third row, left to right: R. Walser, J. Beck, D. Clodfelter, C. Nance, R. Floyd, G. Kennedy, R. Parker, R. Jarrett, R. Burkhart, and B. Hughes. Fourth row, left to right: D. Harris, K. Green, H. Kindley, L. Goodman, L. Hamilton D. Tester, R. Jarrell, S. Rider, T. Pierce, and R. Decker. Fifth row, left to right: D. Grey, F. Miller, F. Hartley, S. Elberson, R. Kindley, J. Praytor, and B. Powell. Sixth row, left to right: C. Churchill, R. Cran¬ ford, R. Everhart, R. Taylor, T. Hedrick, R. Crawford, and P. Cromer. Birthplace of Future Executives The Future Teachers of America Club is composed of students who wish to become teachers. This year various speakers have talked to the members about different colleges and college life. During National Education Week the teachers were given small gifts each day, includ¬ ing a tea on Wednesday and flowers on Friday. Each member has a teacher whom she helps grade papers or do any other work. The F. T. A. has a banquet planned for the spring, and they hope to leave a book or some other gift to the school. The Future Business Leaders of America Club consists of students who plan to pursue a career in bus¬ iness. During the year, speakers come to discuss business with the members.The F.B.L.A.also sends re¬ presentatives to a convention which offers the students an opportunity to participate in various business affairs. The officers of the F. T.A. include first row, left to right: Mrs. Norma Shoaf, advisor; Marie Allen, treasurer; Donna Hedrick, secretary; Brenda Hines, vice-president; and Audrey Frank, president. Other members include, left to right: Diane Jones, Gwinnie Williams, Marquerita Sandrock, Linda Myers, Vickie Crotts, Jo Lynn Everhart, Jackie Beck, and Patty Sturdivant. The officers of the F.B.L.A. include: Gwen Hedrick, retary; Carol Beck, treasurer; Debbie Davis, historian; and president; Debbie Stutts, vice-president; Linda Poole, sec- Miss Brenda Aultman, advisor. 60 Springboard for Future Tradesman The Industrial Co-operative Training Club includes first row, left to right: Charles Everhart, Bill Latham, David Bently, Roger Curry, Larry Miller, and Jerome Hill. Second row: Bruce Ball, Keith Winegarger, Richard Cross, Mackie Harris, Gary Everhart, Richard Beck, Robert Haven, and Robert Wilson. Third row: Mr. Don Hedrick, advisor; Dale Cody, Tim Everhart, Harold Rose, Rick Snyder, Chuck Clodfelter, Sandra Palmer, Curtis Fletcher, Margie Cox, Johnny Fritts, Carolyn Lovill, Bobby Woodall, Beverly Wood, Randy Workman, and Wayne Workman. Trades and Crafts is composed of, kneeling, left to right: Rodney Kinney, Eddie Motsinger, Ricky Jarrell, and Roger Parker. Standing left to right: Thomas Patrick, Mickey Embler, Billy Burcham, Mike Misenheimer, Keith Owen, Larry Jarrett, Gene Ray Young, Mr. Gambrell, advisor, Danny Gray, and Danny Fritts. The Printing Club includes, first row, left to right: Frank Coltrane, Steve Dennis, Mike Barrier, Sherwin Warren, Larry Wallace, and Danny Nifong. Second row: Libby Thomp¬ son, J. T. Tucker, Ronnie Trantham, Ronnie Winebarger, Mr. Dwight McGuire, advisor, David Miller, and Brenda Sykes. Gary Everhart, a senior participating in the ICT program, assists a cus¬ tomer in selecting a new television. Music Charms the Savage Beast The Spartan Chorus has distin- quished itself in many ways. The members presented an inspiring candlelight service at Christmas for the students. They also sang for Dacotah Mills Children ' s Christmas Party, and the Central Carolina Civitans Christmas meeting. The chorus has sung at the elementary schools, and for their P. T. A. meet¬ ings. Every year the chorus sings for the Bacculaureate and Graduation exercises. Miss Robbins directs the chorus. Trisha Younts and Connie Everhart accompanied the chorus on the piano. The chorus includes,first row,left to right: Alice Kinney, Kathy Brummet, Donna Warren, Diane Windebarger, Libby Sowers, Tommy Younts, George Kearney, Earl Lookabill, Wayne Scarlett, Gloria Davis, Marie Allen, Audrey Frank, Marie Beck,Sandra Carrick,and Lucy Dunning. Secondrow, left to right: Trisha Younts, Patsy King, Gail Coppley, Jane Young,Rita Wilson,Patty Younts,Keith Smith, Gary Miller, Keith Allen, Sandra Palmer, Becky Swing, Adelia Hedrick, J e nni f e r Conrad, Vickie Crotts, Shirley Varner) and Connie Everhart. Third row, left to right: Rae Nell Hughes, Amanda Rayburn, Betty Greene, Patty Everhart, Paulette Brown, Gail Burris, Charlene Flynn, Steve Davis, Ronald Winston, Samuel Pickett, John Hall, Susan Fritts, Phyllis Decker, Carolyn Tysinger, Carolyn Lowe, Nancy Smith, Ivory Barnes, Grace Rudisill, and Sandra Hedrick. Fourth row, left to right: Gail Hughes, Debbie Manor, Donna Leonard, Linda Fritts, Sandra Houser, Libby Berrier, Linda Poole, Miss Rhonda Robbins, sponsor, Wanda Hunt, Diane Varner, Debbie Stutts, Carolyn Barker, Brenda Sykes, Shirley Hall, Donna Sircy, and Libby Thompson. 62 Actions Often Speak Louder Than Words The national debate topic for this year is resolved: That Congress should establish uniform regulations to control investigation procedures. The class attended the Debate Tournament at Wake Forest in Feb¬ ruary, and they sponsored a Round Robin in March. After weeks of preparation in¬ cluding reading plays, recitations, and learning the mechanical tech¬ nicalities of the stage, the Drama Department presented The Gift of the Magi , which was well-received by the students. The Drama Depart¬ ment also presents an annual play to climax the May Festival. The Debate Class includes, seated, left to right: Nancy Wa rff or d, Marie Allen, Steve Parks, Laurinda Lambeth, Nancy Layman, Pat Hedric, and Tenny Hunt; standing, left to right: Sarah Williams, Ann Sherman, Debbie Younts, Randy Rhodes, Clyde Vickers, Mrs. Inman, advisor, Ricky Harvey, Eddie Putnam, Chip Sink, Richard Sechrest, and Frankie Beck. i WtL. The Drama Class includes: first row, left to right: Dawn Beck, Jeanette Thompson, K a t hy Bentley, Mrs. Power, advisor, Toni Sloan, Linda Edwards, Dwayne Leonard, Marian Trexler, Shirley Varner, Kaye Wilborne, second row: Judy Yarborough, Jackie Beck, Debbie Warfford, Jennifer C onr ad, Donna Scarlett, Nancy Young, Sherry Ford, Marsha Asbury, Vickie Crotts, Cheryl Sullivan, Margaret Earnhardt, Cheryl McCarn, Audrey Frank, Jannie Fisher, Gerri Burkhart, Jerri Sexton, Glenda Surratt; Fourth row: Carolyn Crump, Johnny Pickett, Kenneth Cross, Gwinnie Williams, Debbie Briggs, Patty Younts, Billy Glover, Jim Mabrey, Bobby Jo Young, Roger Kootz, Terry Mahew, Harold Hoover, Steve Davis, John Dollard, Patti Smith, Vickie Parks, Carol Crissman, Patty Frye, Barbara Hargrave, and Ivory Barnes. Clubs of Concentration The Chess Club provides en¬ joy able entertainment for all its members. Each Club day the club meets and plays chess. They have various matches, contests, and elimination rounds set up. In any spare moment during the school day, one can observe members of the chess club as they whip out their minature chess boards and begin to play. Under Mrs. Crotts 1 capable lead¬ ership, the members of the Science Club learn about science, scientists, science careers, and science oppor¬ tunities and responsibilities. They are kept up-to-date with current happe nings in the world of science. These future scientists are constantly reminded of the important role sci¬ ence plays in our democracy. The Chess Club members include: seated, left to right: D a 11 a s Hedrick, secretary-treasurer; Jon Gurley, president; Chester George; vice-president; and Deborah Walser. Standing left to right: Dean Chapman, Harold Barnes, Mr. Hodges, advisor; Vann Carlton, Scott Foster, Billy Glover, Steve Crotts, Joe Hunt, Andy Myers, Marian Cox, Sylvia Gaulke, Donald Hill, Ann Sherman, Lee Hall, Larry Grimes, Gary Arnold, David Clodfelter, and Ted Prevette. k ; i ' J ■ - ' a j U .at The Science Club consists of: first row, left to right: Tony Weisner, John Maddox, Mike Lambros, Larry Bulla, Pam Tussey, Nancy Beeker, Paula Burkhart, Kaye Yar¬ brough, Sharon Yarbrough, Elaine Newsome, and Nancy Allen. Second row, left to right: Terry Tysinger, Elinor Pickett, Linda Conrad, Frances Stokes, Dennis Summers, Gary Hedrick, Janet Beck, Patty Conrad, Alice Briggs, Peggy P r e v e tt e, Wilma Westbrook, Debbie Rary, and Debbie Gallimore. Third row, left to right: Mrs. Crotts, advisor; Harold Barnes, Tenny Hunt, Ricky Harvey, Bradley Hedrick, Wayne Tate, Frankie Beck, Ray Jarrett, Gerry Lookabill, Greg Hedrick, Mike Garner, Ricky Helmstetler, Mary Tysinger, Ricky Ghoens, Danny Harvey, Penny Earnhardt, Richard Hairgrove, Andy Myers, and Michael Mayhew. Digame en Franchise The goals of the French Club are to interest the students in the culture and civilization of the French-speaking nations. Projects include recognition of Foreign Language Week and attendance at the Foreign Day Festival held in Asheboro. The members of the French Club also attend the French Play in Greensboro. The Spanish Club is one of the most interesting clubs at Central. It is composed of students taking Spanish who wish to learn more than what is taught in the classroom. This year the members have made Span¬ ish costumes, learned Spanish songs and dances, and participated in skits. The club also made several pinatas, which provided lots of fun for the Spanish classes at Christmas. The members of the French Club are, first row, left to right: Debbie Beck, John Carrickhoff, Doug Snider, Barry Smith, and Donald Hill. Second row: Mitzi Woodle, Chip Sink, Jon Gurley, Samuel Pickett, and Debbie Tysinger. Third row: Kay Wilborne, Renee Crotts, Kathy Lewis, Patty Smith, Ann Sherman, Amy Bates, and Debbie Walser. Fourth row: Marie Shaw, Laurinda Lam¬ beth, Nancy Layman, Patty Frye, Sara Williams, Ikey Trexler, Richard Sechrest, Dolanna Hedrick, Diane Hoover, and Beverly Flowe. Standing: Mr. Bennett, ad¬ visor. MEXICO The members of the Spanish Club are, seated, first row: Freddie Pugh, Wanda Cody, Alice Briggs, and Linda Kinney. Kneeling second row: Carolyn Smith, Mary Pickett, Keith Kind ley, Richard Rhodes, Pam Shoaf, Vickie Wright, Alice Younts, Diane Jones, Gail Styers, and Sandra Carrick. Standing, third row: Mrs. Shoaf, advisor; Patty Sturdivant, Patty Conrad, Brenda Tuttle, Joan Beamon, Tony Leonard, Clifton Hedrick, Mike Garner, Jo Ann Hill, Richard Hairgrove, Alice Roberts, Aaron Yarborough, Nancy Crowell, Tony Weisner, Sarah Billings, and Joyce Stokes. As far as sports are concerned CHS is number one. The students supported each Spartan team with a spirit that has never been equaled in previous years. Since this was Central ' s last year in the CCC, the football team out did themselves in performance. The battle for the championship went right down to the wire until the last game of the year against West Davidson, which ended in a tie. With the start of basketball season, CHS made its debut into the North Piedmont Conference as a 3-A school. Our Spartan basketball teams proved themselves to be worthy op¬ ponents immediately taking the Conference leads in typical Spartan fashion. The wrestling team gained many fans this year convincing the students that this sport is every bit as exciting as basketball. As winter drew to a close CHS focused its at¬ tention on the spring sports—base¬ ball, track, and golf. of Sportsmanship 67 Behind Every Famous Athlete ... There’s a Coach The spirit of CHS is instilled in each of our coaches, and this spirit is passed along to the athletes. The coaches at CHS strive to have win¬ ning teams, yet they maintain it matters not whetheryou win or lose, it ' s how you play the game. The members of the coaching s taff at CHS are concerned with each ath¬ lete, and they take time to work individually with these athletes in order to develop the player ' s po¬ tential talent to the fullest extent. The coaches at Central have be¬ come true friends of the athletes with whom they come in contact. The Coaching Staff of Central includes: Mr. Stan Hedrick, Mr. Jerry Hampton, Mr. Ronald Gooch, Mrs. Mary Newton, and Mr. Mack Mast. 68 Tri-Captains Steve Davis and Doug Hunt lead the Spartans onto the field against West Davidson. CHS Leaves CCC with a Bang! Making their last appearance in the Central Carolina Conference, the Cen tral Spartans compiled a successful conference record of 4-1- 1. Although it takes a full squad to produce a winning team, several players received individual honors. Recognized for All-Conference play were Jeff Lookabill, Doug Hunt, Keith Trexler, and John Carrickhoff. Honorable mention went to Dwight Roberts, Rodney Grubb, and others. Leading the team in number of tackles were Jeff Lookabill and Keith Trexler. Doug Hunt received most passes while Dwight Roberts, Keith Smith, Doug Hunt, and Steve Parks shared in the scoring of nu¬ merous touchdowns. if ' Q Tiffin r c SbP [v .8 t 1 . wJ The Football team from left to right: first row: D. Hunt, Tri-captain; S. Davis, Tri-captain; J. Dollard, J. Look¬ abill, Tri-captain, K. Trexler, and M. Tarleton. Second row: D. Roberts, T. Mayhew, J. Carrickhoff, N. Woodall, S. Davis, and R. Grubb. Third row: J. Hill, K. Ball, R. Hogan, R. Rhodes, D. McCrary, and C. Stewart. Fourth row: D. Young, D. Myers, P. Hedrick, R. Crotts, K. Cross, and F. Coltrane. Fifth row: R. Decker, D. Snider, J. Hunt, B. Woodall, S. Parks, and E. Smith. Sixth row:N. Penninger, manager;J. Hargrave, L. Hogan, S. Kepley, and J. Hill, manager. Ruff and Tuff CHS Central 25 Trinity Central 0 Monroe Central 7 Mt. Airy Central 13 Ledford Central 46 Denton Central 27 Randlemen Central 7 East Davidson Central 0 North Davidson Central 7 Liberty Central 19 West Davidson Steve Davis receives an all-im¬ portant pass in thriller against West Davidson. Doug Hunt tackles Phoenix Brown on soggy turf against West Davidson. Steve Parks receives aid from his op¬ ponents to make touchdown. Rodney Grubb, sophomore quarterback, looks for Spartan receiver as Dwight Roberts blocks out oponents. Stars of Gridiron After many weeks of sweat and hard work the Central Spartans be¬ gan their final season of play in the CCC with an inspiring 25-0 victory over Trinity. The next week in non¬ conference action the Spartans suf¬ fered their first defeats of the season by Monroe and Mt. Airy. A win over Ledford kept the Spartans undefeated in conference play. Keith Smith put Central on the scoreboard against Denton in the first quarter of play, but the Denton defense held the Spartans scoreless in the second quarter. The Central Spartans came on strong in the second half scoring six touchdowns to win 46-0. Rodney Grubb ' s three scoring passes lead Central to a 27-7 win over Randle- man to thrill the Homecoming fans. East Davidson flanked Central in an important conference game with the score 13-7. In an exciting non¬ conference meet arch-rival North Davidson defeated Central25-0. The following week Liberty de¬ feated Central 27-7. John Carrick- hoff scored Central ' s only touch¬ down in the second period of play. To end the 1967 season the Spartans met West Davidson for a champion¬ ship th r i 11 e r. Steve Davis, Doug Hunt, and John Dollard received touchdown passes from Rodney Grubb. Steve Davis ran the extra point. The game ended in a 19-9 tie with Central winning second place honors. Dwight Roberts, talented tailback, puts mind as well as body into the game. Raymond Hogan breaks away for touchdown as Kenneth Cross keeps the way clear. Super Bowl, Here We Come Football at Central in the North Piedmont Conference will be bring¬ ing many new and exciting chal¬ lenges. Each boy knows that a lot of time, work, and sweat is ex¬ pected of him now that they will be playing new and stronger teams. All boys begin practice in early August to get in shape for the up¬ coming season. There are always new rules and plays to be learned in order to have a winning team. Our Freshman team, working to someday be members of the Varsity squad, proved their title as Spartans with a 3-4 record. Keith Smith races down the sideline despite opposition. The Freshman football team consists of, left to right: Dan Hedrick, Roger Smith, Danny Gray, Jimmie Davis, Andy Myers, Freddie Miller, Tommy Robertson, Coach Stan Hedrick. Paul Starr, Wendell Stutts, Gene Ray Young, Ronald Hughes, Donald Hill, Randy Starbuck, Kenny Kirkus, and Donald Bundy. Donnie Verdell, Steve Regan, Larry Jarrett, Michael Mayhew, Bobby Joe Young, Mike Lambros, Danny Smith, and Rodney Owens. 72 CHS Smashes into NPC in ’68 Central ' s Lady Spartans began practice in early November to pre¬ pare for the challenges in the North Piedmont Conference. Coached by Mrs. Mary Newton, the team came through with many victories. Al¬ though snow interrupted mid-season play, the Spartan lassies were not found cold. The thriller of the reg¬ ular season play was with the defeat of the unbeaten North Stanley team. Congratulations girls on a successful season! Adelia Hedrick scores two points against arch-rival North Davidson at the Y. M.C.A. Lynn Kearney racks up two more as Central defeats North Davidson 36-46. 73 Spartanettes Sport Outstanding Record Schedule Central 42 West Davidson 27 Central 46 North Davidson 36 Central 49 North Iredell 45 Central 51 West Davidson 24 Central 28 North Stanley 37 Central 27 Davie County 23 Central 51 East Rowan 32 Central 53 West Rowan 42 Central 40 South Iredell 32 Central 48 North Rowan 15 Central 69 Mooresville 38 Central 37 North Davidson 52 Central 42 North Iredell 51 Central 39 North Stanley 29 Central 39 Davie County 18 Central 54 East Rowan 26 Central 51 West Rowan 34 Central 61 South Iredell 30 Central 38 North Rowan 28 Central 51 Mooresville 29 Tournament Central 34 South Iredell 30 Central 56 North Iredell 49 Central 47 Davie County 32 Biconference Tournament Central 35 Statesville 36 Co-Captains: Adelia Hedrick, Se¬ nior; Debbie Sexton, Sophomore. The Girl ' s Basketball Team from left to right: Cheryl Kearney, Rita Wilson, Mrs. Mary Newton, coach; Jane McCarn, Margaret Earnhardt, Debbie Sexton, co-captain; King, Brenda Hines, Linda Myers, Lynn Floyd, Lydia Glenda Hedrick, Adelia Hedrick, co-captain; Lynn Gray, and Jo Lynn Everhart. 74 Alcindor, Move Over Junior Varsity teams should never be underestimated in their im¬ portance in high school sports. Their ambition is to be Varsity players. Both girls ' and boys ' Junior Varsity teams proved their ability to be top competitors for their opponents. The freshmen boys showed their de¬ sire to become mighty Spartans with their successful season. Boy ' s Freshmen Basketball team from left to right above: First row: Danny Floyd, Michael Mayhew, Jimmy Dairs, Ronald Hughes, Roger Smith, Steve Regan. Second row: Ronald Gooch, coach, Pete Warfford, Mike Lambrose, Mike Garner, Wendall Stutts, Paul Starr, Tony Leonard. Third row: Micky Conrad, Dan Hedrick, Hoy Beck. Below boy ' s Junior Varsity Team; First row left to right: Danny Smith, Chris Jarrett, Neal Woodall, Don Myers. Second row: Ronald Gooch, coach; Rodney Grubb, Randy Crotts, Gary Hedrick. Third row: Ronald Winston, Kenny Greene, Stevie Lambeth, Sammy Davis, and Terry Hedrick. Girl ' s J. V. Basketball teams from left to right: First row: Debbie Edwards, Carla Lookabill, Vickie Carrick, Becky Cupp, Linda Cope. Second row: Debbie Kepley, Brenda McLamb, Nancy Beeker, Vickie Ragan, Donna Ball. Third row: Myra Craig, Penny Earnhardt, Debbie Blakly, Jackie Beck, and Vickie Morrow. Fourth row: Managers: Mitzi Woodle, Linda Conrad, Regina Kirk. Soul Team Socks it to ' em! Central ' s mighty Spartans led by Coach Mack Mast finished the season infine fashion with a 19-5 overall record. The team dis¬ played hustle, aggressiveness, and teamwork throughout the season to establish their high standing in the North Piedmont Conference. The Spartans placed second in the confer¬ ence and second in the tournament play¬ offs. Boys making the All-Conference Team were Terry Mayhew and Harold Hoover. Harold was also selected to play in the Marion Civitan Classic All-Star game. Our congrat¬ ulations go to the team and coaches. Senior guard, George Kearney, plows through formidable opposition. Steve Davis, outstanding forward, racks up two against Mooresville. Coach Mast urges the team onto an exciting 14-7 victory over North Davidson. Spartans, Terry Mayhew, Doug Hunt, and Harold Hoover display the scrappy teamwork which was re¬ sponsible for Central ' s winning season. 76 Co-captains: Terry Mayhew, Se¬ nior; Doug Hunt, Junior. Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Schedule 60 West Davidson 53 North Davidson 65 North Iredell 69 West Davidson 69 North Stanley 45 Davie County 78 East Rowan 53 West Rowan 65 South Iredell 63 North Rowan 84 Mooresville 14 North Davidson 70 North Iredell 54 North Stanley 60 Davie County 71 East Rowan 43 West Rowan 72 South Iredell 48 North Rowan 80 Mooresville Tournament 51 North Davidson 81 North Stanley 49 West Rowan Biconference Tournament 53 Kannapolis 54 40 42 62 63 35 50 69 54 51 47 7 56 53 47 37 62 50 56 59 44 75 57 75 The Boy ' s Basketball Team from left to right: John Carrick- hoff, Eddie Putnam, Dwight Roberts, Gerry Lookabill, Pete Pickett, Steve Davis, Terry Mayhew, co-captain, Doug Hunt, co-captain, George Kearney, Harold Hoover, Steve Parks, and Tommy Younts. 77 Terrors of the Mat In Central ' s second year of wrestling, the team has improved tremendously. Central has won a match, beating Starmount by a score of 30-26. Another example of the improvement is shown by the score of this year ' s match with Lexington. Last year the score was 58-5 in Lexington ' s favor as compared to this year ' s score of 26-24. Several Central boys have very good individual records, and all of the boys have shown improvement in the four basic things required to be a good wrestler: aggressiveness, desire, knowledge of holds, and strength. Tri-captains: Jeff Lookabill, senior; Richard Craver, junior; and Roger Lookabill, junior. Is this right, coach? Chris Jarrett and Allen Tysinger try the Two-Leg Take Down. The wrestling team from left to right; first row; Randy Davis; Bobby Joe Young; Lanny Johnson; Joe Hargrave; Richard Craver; Kenny Kirkus; Roger Lookabill; and Craig Stewart. Second row; Coach Jerry Hampton; Rodney Owens; Scott Kepley; Steve Kepley; Jeff Lookabill; Rodne y Owens; David McCrary, Bobby Hall; Coach Stan Hedrick; and Charles Lookabill. Third row: Tommy Robertson; Danny Smith; Earl Lookabill; Gordon Vaughters; Jackie Burkhart; Rodney Decker; and John Dollard. Batter Up” Our 1967 baseball team, coach¬ ed by Mr. Mack Mast, ended the season with an overall record of 6- 8. The team suffered the loss of many of their players and was com¬ posed mostly of sophomores and juniors. The Spartan ' s outstanding game of the season was the upset win over top-seated West Davidson with a score of 10-2. Central ' s 1968 baseball team is coached by Mr. Jerry Hampton. Although the team is young, they have the ability to be winners. The 1968 Baseball Team from left to right; first row: Coach Jerry Hampton, Neal Woodall, Ricky Jarrell, Chris Jarrett, David Clodfelter. Second row: Rodney Grubb, Sammy Davis, Stevie Lambeth, Scott Kepley, George Kearney, and Gerry Lookabill. Third row: Jeffrey Lookabill, Ernest Smith, John Carrickhoff, Terry Mayhew, Doug Hunt, and Ronnie Kiger. Cindermen of Central Doug Hunt clears 5 ' 8 in high jump at Lexington Senior High. Last year ' s track team won the conference title, and then beat North Davidson by one point in the Con¬ ference Track Meet. The 1967 track team was led by Reid Lookabill, David Brewer, and Ricky Cross. This year ' s concentration will be on developing individual skills for the Conference Track Meet. Steve Davis is expected to excel at the broad jump, 100 yard dash, and 220 event. Dwight Roberts, Tommy Farrell, Pete Pickett, Rodney Owens, and Keith Trexler possess potential talent and could produce a record- breaking season for CHS. Steve Davis measures 21 ' 2 in broad jump for Central. m Bmp ML jM rtjl Ly The Track Team from left to right; first row: Coach Stan Hedrick, Rodney Owens, Tommy Farrell, Steve Kepley, and Randy Davis. Second row: Rodney Decker, Don Myers, Albert Styers, Barry Smith, Doug Snyder, and Mike Tarleton. Third row: Samuel Pickett, Jimmy Renas, Freddie Miller, Rickie Embler, Doug Hunt, Dwight Roberts, and Earl Lookabill. Fourth row: Steve Davis, Pete Pickett, Robert Pickett, Joe Hargrave, Kenneth Cross, and Keith Trexler. 80 Game on the Green A •4 The 1968 Spartan golf team will move into a larger and stronger con¬ ference. This will be a real test for the Spartan team although only one player was lost from last year ' s fourth place team. Although the Spartans finished low in last season ' s tournament, this year ' steam should make a respectable showing. Ex¬ perienced players such as Ikey Trexler, Harold Hoover, David Young, Phil Hedrick, and Eddie Putnam should take the Spartan team high in the ranks of the new conference. Harold Hoover swings Down in the Phil Hedrick plays peek-a-boo behind the trees. Sand dunes. v aw ,v • «wr tirlxMrs.fc fvtr ,t vvrs v wfwus v : f tv The Golf Team from left to right; Coach Gooch, Harold Hoover, Eddie Putnam, David Young, Ikey Trexler, and Randy Crotts. 81 82 The spirit of the men and women that guide CHS has increased to match the growing vivacity and spirit of the students themselves. In the past years, our teachers have constantly proved to be more than mere instructors —they are our friends. This day and age places more responsibility on the faculty than ever before, and the teachers at CHS have risen to meet the situation magnificently. While most of them have families and problems of their own, they are never too busy to help one of us overcome some difficulty. The spirit of CHS is displayed continually in the lives of our faculty members. of Guidance 83 Administration Sets Goals for Progress The advising of students in their futures has been a great responsibil¬ ity for Mr. Young. A familiar sight. Mr. D. H. Young, principal. Words can ' t describe a person such as our principal, Mr. Young. If anyone displays the true spirit of CHS, he does. The welfare of the school is constantly on his mind, and he is continually striving for ways to make the school better. With Central ' s student body increasing as it has the past year, Mr. Young ' s responsibilities have doubled. Yet busy as he most certainly is, he is never too busy to talk to any indivi¬ dual student about a problem. Mr. Young can be found at all sports activities urging the Spartan teams on to more victories. He has been the true leader of the spirit of CHS in ' 68. To the Number One principal of the Number One School, CHS says thanks! 84 Recognition for Background Workers Two of the most invaluable people at CHS are Mr. Hodges and Mrs. Michael. The priceless duties they perform aid Mr. Young as well as each of the students. Mrs. Michael is an expert when it comes to straightening out the many little problems that pop up each day at Central. She is constantly bom¬ barded with students buying lunch tickets or asking questions. Mr. Hodges is kept busy signing tardy passes and excuses. His jolly smile and outgoing personality make him popular with every student at CHS. Mrs. Michael has proven to be a valuable person at CHS. She performs many neces¬ sary tasks which often go unmentioned. CHS thanks you for your faithful service throughout the year. Mr. James Hodges has very ably served as Assistant Principal this year and past years. He has been more than a teacher to many of our students. He is always there to help counsel students and provide a listen¬ ing ear. 85 Providers of Guidance and Research Often those who do the most for us are taken for granted. The fol¬ lowing people render invaluable service to the students of CHS. Mr. Newman counsels periodically with all students on the subjects of per¬ sonal and academic problems, ca¬ reers, and college. Mrs. Hedrick has proved to be an advisor as well as a friend to the girls of Central. Mr. Ritter helps many students locate books and other sources of research in the library. Mr. Wilbur Newman, as Guidance Counselor, has been of invaluable assistance to the students of CHS. Among his many duties of advising and counseling students in their vo¬ cations and choice of colleges, he is always there when one needs a friend. Mrs. Susan Hedrick, as Dean of Girls, is always willing and ready to ad¬ vise students in all matters, academ¬ ic and non-academic, Her un¬ selfish striving to make CHS the best has been recognized and appre¬ ciated by all. Mr. Ronald Ritter, serving as li¬ brarian of Central, has been a great asset to our school. The addition of new books and audio-visual equip¬ ment to our library has been an in¬ valuable aid in the never-ending search for knowledge. DEAN 0 girls 86 They Pave the Way for Learning The operation of a high school such as Central would be impossible if it were not for people such as the county superintendent, high school supervisor, and the members of the local board. These people set the rules and regulations which keep the school running smoothly. They periodically visit the school for observation, and they also attend many of the school social and athletic functions. CHS appreciates their interest and concern. The members of the local board are left to right: Mr. Allen Godwin, Mr. Carlie Beck Mr. Luther Pickett, and Mr. Terry Ward. Mr. E. L. Brown, Superintendent of County Schools. Mrs. Carl Brinkley, High School Supervisor. Mr. C. F. Huffman, Assistant Super¬ intendent. 87 English Fosters Culture While The English Department offers to the students studies in literature, grammer, creative writing, public speaking, and vocabulary. The ad¬ dition of English V has been valu¬ able to those students preparing for college. Shakesphere, Hawthorne, Poe, Dickens, Webster, and Hardy have become familiar figures to the students. English has become an im¬ portant and interesting course for all. •4« � • • ♦ «• . . . . ■ t M r� •! I!! jSf • . I � � •� ! t ilU? ? • f ••••if •� v feJfeF • if ' • . • • � M f t«� � «� !?� M,| ' ' • « � � I .. • Left to right: Mrs. Nell Sharpe, Mrs. Carolyn Stiffel, Miss Rhonda Robbins, Mrs. Patricia Anderson, Mrs. Susan Hedrick, Mrs. Martha Power, and Mrs. Jane Bennett. The tools of English are paper, pencil, eraser, projects, themes, textbooks, library books, and that all important dictionary. interim Ten (hvatest Languages Explore New Cultures The Foreign Language Depart¬ ment offers to the students of CHS four-year courses in Spanish and French. Dialogues, use of tapes, filmstrips, movies, and studies of the countries aid the students in the learning about other countries and their languages. Each student upon completion of these courses feels secure in the knowledge that he can communicate fluently with other Spanish and French speaking peoples. Newspapers, magazines, songs, tape recorders, flags, dances, and posters aid considerably in the understand¬ ing of foreign languages. Left to right: Mr. Charles Bennett, French I, II and III and Mrs. Norma Shoaf, Spanish I, II, III, and IV. 89 Science Solves Mysteries of Life While The Science Department plays a very important role in the curric¬ ulum. Course in general science, physical science, biology, chem¬ istry, and physics offer the student a well-rounded program in the mysteries of life and man. The use of slides, microscopes, specimens, and audio-visual equipment assist the student in the learning and understanding of what life is and why it exists. Knowledge about plants, animals, planets, and the unknown project the student to the future and what new inventions and discoveries it holds for man. The equipment contained in the science department is invaluable in unlocking the doors to discovery about our world. Science instructors include left to right: Mr. Mack Mast, Physical Science; Mrs. Jane Crotts, Chemistry, Physics; Mrs. Margaret Hunt, Physical Science; and Mr. Jerry Hampton, Biology. 90 Math Promotes Reasoning and Achievement Mathematics, in general, has be¬ come a very important focal point in the world today. Our Math Depart¬ ment is no exception. Algebra, geometry, advanced math, general math, and consumer math challenge the students to use their powers of reasoning. Each student is presented with the fundamentals, and these, requiring complete accuracy, en¬ courage the achievement of more difficult problems. With math play¬ ing such an important role in society today, the students of CHS must be prepared to meet the de¬ mands of the world in which they liv e. Compasses, cones, equations, protractors, slide rules, graph paper, and square roots aid considerably in calculations. Left to right are Mr. Clayton Swicegood, algebra and geometry; Mrs. Mary Newton, general math; Mrs. Margie Yokeley, algebra and geometry; Mrs. Jane Crotts, advanced math and general math, and Mr. Ronald Gooch, con¬ sumer math. 91 • • • P. E. Builds Able Bodies The value of physical education to today ' s youth hasbeen emphasized throughout the c o u n t r y. Central ' s Physical Education Department has gone along with this conception by the addition of a girls ' and boys ' advanced P. E. class. Volleyball, basketball, touch football, paddle tennis, gymnastics, and softball all contribute to the production of healthy and able bodies. Our P. E. department is constantly broadening itself so that all students will be physically as well as mentally alert. Health and Physical Education instructors are left to right: Mr. Mack Mast, Health and P. E., Mrs. Mary Newton, Health and P. E., and Mr. Ronald Gooch, Health and P. E. Equipment of the games are volley balls, basketballs, softballs, and other such essentials. While Social Studies Create Aware Minds CHS is able to boast of one of the finest social studies departments anywhere. Under capable teachers, the students are exposed to the histories of past civilizations and are given the opportunity to study the mistakes of past generations. History students at Central are taught to think for themselves on subjects ranging from communism to the evolution of man. Students are also kept up to date on current happenings in the world today. Central ' s newest World History in¬ structor, Mr. Robert Holcombe. Social Studies instructors are, left to right: Mr. James O. Hodges, U. S. History, and Economics and Sociol¬ ogy; Mrs. Jacqueline Inman, World History, Current Affairs, and Debat¬ ing; and Mr. Hayden Thomas, U. S. History. 93 Business Education Tests Abilities, Taxes Manicures The business department at Cen¬ tral is perhaps one of the most im¬ portant. The students master in¬ valuable skills as typing and short¬ hand. These skills almost promise a graduating student a sure job as a secretary or some other office worker. Students know their chances of being hired are greatly increased due to the education received in this field. The teachers of business education at CHS are to be com¬ mended for their outstanding work for the welfare of their students. They make sure the pupils get a thorough understanding of the world of business, while giving them prac¬ tical experience whenever possible. Miss Brenda Aultman teaches Short¬ hand, Notehand, Office Practice, and Bookkeeping. Business instructors are, left to right: Mr. Glen Garmon, Typing and Basic Business; and Miss Elaine Knotts, Typing. 94 Girls Build Homes While Boys Build Houses The vocational department at Central has increased to take in the subjects of Printing, Trades and Crafts, Home Economics, Agricul¬ ture, Horticulture and ICT. Students are given the opportunity to learn to work with their hands and how to build a home after graduation. Stu¬ dents taking these courses are those not planning to go to college, but wish to knowhow to do certain jobs so they ' ll have a vocation waiting for them after graduation. These courses are especially valuable to the students at CHS, because they prepare them for a better life. The vocational instructors are, left to right: Mr. D. D. Miss Brenda Hines, Home Economics; Mr. Ike Kearney, McQuire, Printing; Mr. N. Gambrell, Trades and Crafts; Agriculture; and Mr. Don Hedrick, ICT. 95 The Finer Things of Life CHS offers courses of study which require special talent and ability. The art class, just organized this year, is made up of certain gifted students who are able to draw. These students, already bursting with natural ability, are taught the basic fundamentals of art. They have Driver ' s Education is a must for all students at CHS due to state laws concerning the licensing of teen¬ agers. These students receive class- work first in which they learn the mechanics of the automobile, and treated students at CHS from time to time with beautiful displays on bulletin boards in the halls. The band is composed of students with a knack for rhythm. They work hard and entertain the students at pep rallies and assemblies. state rules, and regulations of driv¬ ing. After the students pass the classwork, they enter the roadwork which involves practical driving ex¬ perience. Mrs. Jane Bennett Mr. Carlos Prado Driving Skill Develops Mr. Dean Slabach 96 Staff Helps School Run More Efficiently Many people work behind the scenes to keep CHS running smooth¬ ly. The custodians labor long hours before eight o ' clock in the morning and afterthree o ' clock in the after¬ noon to keep our building clean and beautiful. The cafeteria staff is con¬ stantly striving to plan and serve the delicious meals each of us receive. The aides stay busy running off tests, grading papers, and filling in foi absent teachers. Our custodians are left to right: Miss Bowers and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Styers. Mrs. Judy Sturdivant performs one of her many duties as teacher ' s aid. Mrs. Treva Greer often stands in for teachers who must be elsewhere. The cafeteria staff include, left to right: Mrs. Bessie ager; Mrs. Betty Ann Harvey, and Mrs. Edna Rhodes. Floyd, Mrs. Annie Mae Miller, Mrs. Mary Briggs, man- 97 The students—freshman, sopho¬ more, junior, senior—compose the spirit of CHS. The talents of these students are many and varied. Yet every student shares one common characteristic—pride in their school. Whether it be on the football field, participating in club meetings, con¬ tributing to the White Christmas Drive, or just everyday observation of the rules at CHS, each student displays his pride. of Scholarship Ah, Young Freshmen-Three Years To Go! The entrance into high school is a mysterious and wonderful ad¬ venture for freshmen. They enter into an active world filled with dates, ballgames, new friendships, pep rallies, dances, bonfires, and of course, study. This is the year they will always remember—the year they embarked upon a life as a young adult. Only three more to go, and all that will be left are those linger¬ ing memories. Class Officers are left to right: Mike Mayhew, President; Jimmie Davis, Vice-President; Stephanie Hendrick, Secretary; and Donna Ball, Treasurer. 100 Freshman games are an important activity around CHS. Donna Ball Ellen Barger Amy Bates Betty Baxter Joan Beaman Sue Bean Dawn Beck Hoy Beck Debra Berrier Debbie Blakely Tim Briggs Janet Brink Shelia Brittain Barbara Brown Betty Bugg Donald Bundy Billy Burcham Ann Burkhart Jackie Burkhart Karen Burkhart Melinda Burkhart Alan Byerly Connie Byrd Becky Cagle Vickie Carrick Wanda Carter Bobby Clodfelter Bobby Coble Wanda Ray Cody Mae Coltrane Michael Conrad Linda Cope Libby Cox Mary Cox Myra Louise Craig Russell Cranford Robert Crawford William Crawford Aaron Cross Wanda Cross Renee Crotts Ricky Curry Debbie Davis Jimmie Davis Marlene Dockery Patricia Ann Dumbloskie 101 Freshman Year Touched With Exploration Marsha Dunn Bobby Dunning Penny Earnhardt Kathy Easter Debbie Edwards Mickey Embler Larry Everhart Ricky Everhart Sarah Everhart Beverly Flowe Carol Floyd Danny Floyd Lynn Floyd Pam Foust Danny Fritts Holly Fritts Patty Frye James C. Fuller Pat Gainey Johnny Gammon Mike Gar ner Gibby Glosson Jeffery Gordon Glenda Joyce Graves Danny Gray Keith Greene Mary Green Brenda Hargrave Donald Ray Hargrave Monta Sue Harris Deborah Harrison Bridget Harvey Clifton Hedrick Dan Hedrick Dolana Hedrick Allen Hedrick Johnny Hedrick Stephanie Hedrick Debbie Hepler Bett Shoaf Hester Kathy Faye Hicks Donald Hill Eddie Hill Pamela Lee Hill Shirley Hinson Betty Louise Hopson Donna Hughes Ronald Hughes Ken Hunt 102 Sandra Hunt Larry Jarrett December 19, 1967 Trudy Jones Joyce Keller Judy Keller Johnny Kennedy Gail Kimbrell Keith Kindley David Kinney Odis Kinney Rodney Kinney Regina Kirk Kenny Kirkus Pam Koontz Diane Lambeth Jean Lambeth Jerry Lambeth Johnette Lambeth Mike Lambros Tony Leonard Cathy Lewis Steve Little Juanetta Lockhart Betty Lopp Gloria Lopp Carla Lookabill John Maddox Donald Mathis Michael Mayhew Brenda McLamb Freddie Miller Mike Misenheimer Vickie Morrow Eddie Motsinger Brenda Kay Musgrave Della Musgrave Andy Myers Nadine Nance Keith Owen Rodney Owens Tony Ray Parker Michael Parrish Layne Pearson Emma Lou Phillips Kathy May Phillips Mary Pickett 103 Junior Porter Bobby Lee Powell Ricky Prevette Ted Prevette Freddie Pugh Bonita Rease Steve Regan Vickie Regan Richard Rhodes Susan Rhodes Gail Rogers Margaret Rogers Alice Roberts Tom Robertson Sheila Rose Patricia Rowe Steve Sechrest Ronnie Self Kay Sexton Jan Shirley Pat Shirley Pam Shoaf Sammy Sink Wayne Skeen Toni Sloan Bonnie Smith Danny C. Smith Danny Smith Margaret Smith Roger Smith Cynthia Snyder Mary Soles Gerald Stanford Randy Starbuck Paul Starr Joyce Stokes Kayron Story Wendell Stutts Diane Styers Gail Styers Glenda Surratt Betty Sutton Ellen Swicegood Wayne Tate Jeanette Thomason Ann Trantham Dunking is a much practiced gag on freshmen, 104 Freshmen Become Acquainted with CHS ”Procedures” Jack Trantham Brenda Tuttle Debbie Lynn Tysinger Peggy Tysinger Terry Tysinger Donnie Verde 11 Clifton Wade Foy Warfford, Jr. Johnny Warfford Debra Kay Walser Tony Weisner Janice Werner Kay Welborn Bobby Wilson Larry Wilson Loretta Wilson Eddie Winslow Kathy Winston Jackie Wise Linda Wood Ricky Woodall At pep rallies, frosh really show their enthusiasm. Bruce Wrenn Vickie Wright Judy Yarbrough Bobby Joe Young Gene Ray Young Karen Young Alan Younts Avery Younts 105 Sophomores Get into the Becoming a sophomore in high school holds many exciting under¬ takings. The attainment of a driver ' s license is the high point of the year. Next in importance is being a soph¬ omore waitress or waiter at the Junior-Senior Prom. Sophomores have attained much esteem around school and therefore, are active in all school activities. Sophomore athletes make up the majority of all CHS ' S junior varsity teams. As sophomores, they have two more glorious years to look forward to. Thanks sophomores, for being a great asset to CHS. Class of f i c e r s are left to right: Jeanette Hedrick, Vice-President; Danny Smith, President; Karen Miller, Secretary-Treasurer; and Phyllis Jones, Representative. 106 Swing of Things at CHS Nancy Allen Donald Bayse Debbie Beck Jackie Beck Janet Beck Johnny Beck Nancy Beeker David Bentley Sarah Billings Ruth Bivens Alice Briggs Stanley Briggs Ruth Brinson Diane Brittain Steve Brooks Lynda Browning Grant Burkhart Paula Burkhart Jean Burleson Charles Churchill David Clodfelter Tim Coe Patti Conrad Bobbie Coppley Doris Coppley Marian Cox David Craver Rochelle Crawford Carol Crissman Paul Cromer Randy Crotts Sylvia Culler Becky Cupp David Curry Kathy Davis Randy Davis 107 Beware! Sammv Davis Betty Decker Steve Elberson Bennie Eller Ricky Embler Jerry Everhart Brenda Floyd Vickie Freeman Rcbby Fritts Debbie Gallimore Evelyn Gaskin Svl -ia Gaulke Sandra Gobble Larry Goodman Kenny Greene Rodney Grubb Bob Hall Larrv Hamilton Lynn Hamilton Ann Hancock Danny Harris Debbie Harrison Franklin Hartley Danny Harvey Glenda Harvey Bradley Hedrick Gary Hedrick Glenda Hedrick Gregory Hedrick Jeanette Hedrick Terry Hedrick Tony Hedrick Ricky Helmstetler Jetty ffill Sherry Hill Ruby Hoffman 108 Sophs on the Road! Franklin Hogan Ann Hoover Mike Hunt Ricky Jarrell Chris Jarrett Phyllis Jones Lynn Kearney Debbie Kepley Connie Kiger Joyce Kindley Roger Kindley Jerri King Bruce Kirk James Lambeth Linda Lemly Carolyn Leonard Dwight Leonard Marsha Leonard Billie Locklear Charles Lookabill Cathy Magee Connie Majors Barbara Mahala Marvin Martin Vickie May David McCrary 109 Sophomores Discover a New Dennis McCrary Shasta McCarn Janet McElrath Shirley McGinnis Donna Meredith Karen Milan Freddie Miller Karen Miller Linda Money Vestal Motsinger Charles Musgrave Sue Musgrave Don Myers Faye Myers Linda Myers Brenda Noah Sharon Palmer David Pate Johnnie Mae Pate Vickie Parks Kyle Perdue Eleanor Pickett Thomas Pierce Joe Pope James Praytor Peggy Prevette Deborah Rary Jim Renas Sonny Rider Roger Sadler Driver ' s license is a must to sophomores. World Filled with Frogs and Angles Debbie Sexton Bonnie Shore Lynn Sink Danny Smith Ernest Smith Wayne Sneed Francis Stokes Patti Sturdivant Albert Styers Devera Surratt Violet Thurston Hazel Tripp Pam Tussey Beverly Tysinger Grace Tysinger Mary Tysinger James Tysinger Gordon Vaughters Carolyn Walls Ronnie Walser Faye Warfford Gloria Warner Linda Watson Linda Welch Wilma Westbrook Gwinnie Williams Patty Wilson Karen Winebarger Gloria Winston Neal Woodall Mitizi Woodle Aaron Yarbrough Darrell Yarbrough Sandra Yarbrough Sharon Yarbrough Judi Younts 111 ' ’Pretty Good” Juniors Strive Upon entering school, Juniors suddenly find that they are big upperclassmen. Awaiting them are scores of new and exciting exper¬ iences, beginning with the frantic magazine sale, to the thrill of order¬ ing classrings, and the hectic week preceding the new privileges be¬ stowed upon them, the Juniors also find that there are many new re¬ sponsibilities and challenges. Only one more year! Class Officers are left to right: Debbie Warfford, Representative; Tommy Younts, President; Nancy Young, Secretary-Treasurer; Roger Lookabill, Vice-President. 112 to Become Mighty Mighty ” Seniors Marsha Asbury Myra Austin Sue Auton Carolyn Barker Harold Barnes Mike Barrier Frankie Beck Joey Beck Johnny Beck Tommy Beck Libby Berrier Debbie Briggs Hildred Briggs Linda Brittain Paulette Brown Kathy Brummett Larry Bulla Gerri Burkhart Gail Burris Rita Carrick John Carrickhoff Dean Chapman Danny Clinard Genita Clodfelter Frank Coltrane Debbie Conrad Jennifer Conrad Gail Coppley Linda Cranford Bentley Craver 113 Top Magazine Sale Provides Groovy Jr.-Sr. Danny Graver Richard Craver Jeannie Creakman Kathy Cross Steve Crotts Vickie Crotts Gloria Davis Phyllis Decker Steve Dennis Eddie Dorsett Freddie Dorsett Linda Dunning Linda Edwards Brenda Everhart Jo Lynn Everhart Roger Floyd Charlene Flynn Sherry Ford Diane Forrest Scott Foster Vickie Foust Audrey Franks Linda Fritts Susan Fritts Vickie Fuller Nancy Garrison Ellen Gaulke Chester George Ricky Ghoens Vickie Gilchrist 114 That Terrible P. S. A. T. Wanda Gobble Lydia Gray Larry Grimes Judy Grubb Jon Gurley Shirley Hall Richard Hairgrove Joe Hargrave Judy Hargrave Marquehetta Harmon Sarah Harris Ricky Harvey Dallas Hedrick Donna Hedrick Pat Hedrick Phil Hedrick Jo Ann Hill Brenda Hines Diane Hoover Sandra Houser Dale Hughes Nancy Hughes Tenny Hunt Doug Hunt 115 Hard Work Paid off Joe Hunt Rodney Jarrett Carol Johnson Lanny Johnson Diane Jones Marvin Kearns Darlene Kepley Scott Kepley Steve Kepley Patsy King Harold Kindley Alice Kinny Pat Lamb Laurinda Lambeth Steve Lambeth Jerry Lang Nancy Layman Judy Legans Christine Lemly Bobby Lookabill Earl Lookabill Gerry Lookabill Roger Lookabill Carolyn Lowe Juniors help make money for Monogram Club, 116 as frs. Copped Honors for Homecoming Float Lila Lusk Connie Magee Barbara Mathis Peggy McGinnis David Miller Gary Miller Hazel Miller Larry Miller Terry Musgrave Danny Nifong Rodney Owens Steve Parks Sharon Penkava Mike Patterson Nelson Penniger Barbara Perrell Pete Pickett Robert Pickett Samuel Pickett Malette Poole Eddie Putman Ginger Roach Randy Rhodes Cinda Robbins Helen Rogers Carolyn Sadler Wayne Scarlett Richard Sechrest Jerri Sexton Ann Sherman 117 Remember Those Right-Handed Juniors Judy Shirley Frances Shoaf Dale Simmons Chip Sink Carolyn Small Barry Smith Carolyn Smith Nancy Smith Patti Smith Herman Snider Vickie Snider Doug Snyder Jerry Stanley Arthur Stiller Debbie Stutts Cheryl Sullivan Ernest Sutton Becky Swing Mike Tarleton Rhonda Taylor Jo Ann Tester Steve Thompson Marian Trexler Keith Trexler Jimmie Turner Allen Tysinger Linda Tysinger Diane Varner Shirley Varner Clyde Vickers 118 on February 14th? Larry Wallace Debbie Warfford Nancy Warfford Sherwin Warren Sarah Williams Elizabeth Wilson Ronnie Winebarger Randy Workman Rosemary Worley David Young Nancy Young Alice Younts Debbie Younts Keith Younts 119 Class of ’68 Here we are at last—mighty, mighty, seniors. Phew ! ! It ' s been an exciting and eventful four years. Now we are facing graduation full in the eye, and we aren ' t so sure this is what we want. The world has changed so much around us, and we ' ve become the In generation. But is this what we want? Our whole future lies be¬ fore us, and how can we be sure of what it holds? To all the under¬ classmen we say—may you have many good times at CHS, but re¬ member—use your time and abilities wisely for time has a habit of slipping by. Good-bye dear old CHS ! ! Class officers are left to right: Marie Beck, Representative; Linda Kinney, Treasurer; Cheryl McCarn, Secretary; John Hall, Vice-President; and Terry Mayhew, President. 120 JEAN MARIE ALLEN JOEL KEITH ALLEN SHARON DENISE ANDREWS GARY DONALD ARNOLD WILLIAM DON BAILEY DAVID KEITH BALL JOHNNY BRUCE BALL TERESA JUNE BALL JEAN MARIE ALLEN Most Improved Student in English 2; F.H.A.3,4; F. T. A. 2,3,4; Chair¬ man of Twirp Week 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Debating 2, 3, 4; Senior Chorus 4. JOEL KEITH ALLEN Homeroom Officer 3,4; Senior Chorus 3,4; Track 2,3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Civitan Club 4; Library Science 1; Bus Driver 3, 4; Traffic and Safety 1, 2; Pep Club 4; Football Statistician 4; As¬ sembly Committee 3. SHARON DENISE ANDREWS Perfect Attendance 4; Senior Chorus 2, 3; Band 3; F.H.A. 2, 3,4; F.B.L.A. 3; Intramurals 1, 2; Honor Roll 1, 2; Science Club 3; Chess Club 3; Prom Waitress 3; Waitress at Southern Accreditation Banquet. GARY DONALD ARNOLD Perfect Attendance 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2, 3,4; Football 1; Bus Driver 3,4; Chess Club 1,2,3,4; Prom Waiter 3; Most Improved Student in Algebra 3. WILLIAM DON BAILEY Track 1; Intramurals 2, 4; Bus Driver 2,3,4; Newspaper Staff 4; VIC A Club 2; Bus Club 4. DAVID KEITH BALL F. F. A. 2,3,4; Football 1,2; Intra¬ murals 1, 2, 3,4; Most Handsome 4. JOHNNY BRUCE BALL Homeroom Officer 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Bus Driver 2, 3; Friendliest 4; VICA Club 4. TERESA JUNE BALL Homeroom Officer 4; F. B. L. A. 4; Library Science 2, 4. 121 Seniors Breeze through such Crip” IVORY ANN BARNES CAROL FAYE BECK STILWELL SUSAN MARIE BECK RONNIE LEE BLACK IVORY ANN BARNES Student Council Committee 2, 3; Honor Society 1, 2; Senior Chorus 1,2,3,4; F. H. A. 1,2; Library Science 2, 3; Class Officer 1, 2. CAROL FAYE BECK STILWELL Committee member 2; F.B.L.A. 4. KENNETH ANDREW BECK Sports Manager 1, 2, 3; Perfect At¬ tendance 2; Basketball 1; Football 1, 2; Intramurals 2,3,4; C i v i t a n s Club 3; Chess Club 1, 2, 3,4; Hunt¬ ing and Fishing Club 4. KENNETH ANDREW BECK RICHARD GLENN BECK SANDRA LEE BRIGGS RANDALL PATRICK BURKHART RONNIE LEE BLACK Perfect Attendance 3; French Club 3; Intramurals 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Prom Committee 3; Most Courte¬ ous 4; Pep Club 4; Most Outstanding Student in T. and C. 3. SANDRA LEE BRIGGS F. B. L. A. 3, 4; Civinette 4; Flag Bearer 2. RANDALL PATRICK BURKHART Homeroom Officer 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Football 1, 3; Intramurals 4; 4; Prophet 4; F. F. A. 4. RICHARD GLENN BECK Perfect Attendance 1,2,3,4; F. F. A. 1, 2; Prom Committee 3; VICA Club 4. SUSAN MARIE BECK Homeroom Officer 2,3; Senior Chorus 3,4; F. H. A. 1; Intramurals 1,4; Dramatics Club 2; Civinette Club 3,4; Bus Driver 4; Science Club 2; Class Officer 4; Neatest 4; Color Guard 4; Bus Driver ' s Club 4; May Queen 4. 122 Courses as English V and Advanced Math SANDRA CLYDE CARRICK Student Council Committee 4; Homeroom Officer 3; Senior Chorus 3, 4; Intramurals 1; Dramatics Club 2, 3; Civinette Club 3, 4; Science Club 2; Spanish Club 4. VICKIE LOU CARRICK Student Council Committee 3; An¬ nual Staff 4; Honor Society 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Dramatics 2, 3; Science Club 1,2, 3;Prom Committee 3; Testator 4; Most Outstanding Stu¬ dent in Math 1; Business Math 2; Spanish 2; Shorthand 3; Basic Bus¬ iness 3. CHARLES RALPH CLODFELTER Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 4;Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. DARRELL MICHAEL CODY F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1. WILLIAM DALE CODY Perfect Attendance 1,2,3; F. F. A. 2, 3; Basketball 1; Football 2; Intra¬ murals 1, 2, 3, 4; VICA Club 4. VICKIE COPE Student Council Committee 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 1, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; F. H. A. 1, 2, 3; F. T. A. 3; Intramurals 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3,4; Civinette Club 4; Newspaper Staff 3; Prom Committee 3; Prom Waitress 2; Junior Marshal 3. LYDIA VICTORIA COPPLEY Student Council Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 4; Band 1; F. T. A. 3; Intramurals 3,4; Civin¬ ette Club 3, 4; Homecoming Sponsor 4. KENNETH LEE CROSS Monogram Club 4; Perfect Atten¬ dance 3; Senior Chorus 1, 2; Track 3,4; Football 1,2, 3,4. SANDRA CLYDE CARRICK VICKIE LOU CARRICK CHARLES RALPH CLODFELTER DARRELL MICHAEL CODY WILLIAM DALE CODY VICKIE COPE LYDIA VICTORIA COPPLEY KENNETH LEE CROSS 123 Seniors Anxiously Await S.A.T. Scores RICHARD DALE CROSS F. F. A. 1, 2; Football 2; Intramurals 1 . MARGARET ALICE COX F. H. A. 1; Intramurals 2, 3; Library Science 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3; VICA Club 4; Program Chairman in Library Club and Science Club. MYRA JO CRAVER Student Council Committee 1; Homeroom Officer 2; Annual Staff 2, 3,4; Most Outstanding studeilt in Algebra I; English I; General Sci¬ ence 1; Geometry 2; Spanish 2; World History 2; English II; Honor Society 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; F. H. A. 1; Basketball 2,3; Prom Committee 3; Prom Waitress 2; Class Officer 2; Junior Marshal 3; Most Likely to Succeed 4; Who ' s Who 4; Athletic Banquet Waitress 1; Intramurals 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. NANCY SMITH CROWELL Student Council Committee 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 4; Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3; Civinette Club 3, 4; Bus Driver 3, 4; Science Club 2; Spanish Club 4; Homeroom Officer 1. CAROLYN FAYDENE CRUMP Student Council Committee 1; Homeroom Officer 1; Honor Society 3, 4; Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3, 4; F. H. A. 1; French Club 1,2; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Civinette Club 2; Library Sci¬ ence 1; Homecoming Sponsor 1,4; Science Club 1; Newspaper Staff 1; Prom Committee 1; Homecoming Court 1; Prom Waitress 3; Junior Marshal 3. KENNETH RICHARD CUPP Monogram Club 3; Perfect Attend¬ ance 2,3; Intramurals 4; Honor Roll 1, 2; Bus Driver 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1; VICA Club 2,3; Traffic and Safety 4; Most Improved Student 2, 3. DEBORAH GAY DAVIS Student Council Committee 1, 2, 3; Sports Manager 3, 4; F. B. L. A. 3, 4; Basketball 2; Intramurals 1; Civin¬ ette Club 4; Science Club 3; Stat¬ istician 3, 4; Garden Club 4. LARRY EUGENE DAVIS Perfect Attendance 2; Baseball 2; Basketball 2; Football 2,4; Intra¬ murals 4. RICHARD DALE CROSS MARGARET ALICE COX MYRA JO CRAVER NANCY SMITH CROWELL CAROLYN FAYDENE KENNETH RICHARD CRUMP CUPP DEBORAH GAY DAVIS LARRY EUGENE DAVIS 124 STEPHEN EUGENE DAVIS RODNEY LEE DECKER JOHNNY EDWARD LUCY LOUISE DUNNING DOLLARD MARGARET JEAN TOMMY GRAY ELLER EARNHARDT CONSTANCE JEANETTE CHARLES WESLEY EVERHART EVERHART STEPHEN EUGENE DAVIS Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3, 4; Mono¬ gram Club 3, 4; Perfect Attendance 1,3; Senior Chorus 3,4; F.T.A. 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 4; Science Club 1; Prom Committee 3. RODNEY LEE DECKER Student Council Committee 4; Homeroom Officer 1,4; Monogram Club 4; F. F. A. 4; Baseball 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Bus Driver 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Most Atheletic 4; Wrestling 4. JOHNNY EDWARD DOLLARD Student Council Committee 1,3,4; Homeroom Officer 1, 4; Monogram Club 4; Perfect Attendance 4; Base¬ ball 1,2, 4; Track 3,4; Basketball 1; Football 1, 4; Intramurals 1,4; Dra¬ matics Club 4; Bus Driver 4; News¬ paper Staff 4; Printing 4; Wrestling 3,4. LUCY LOUISE DUNNING Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Chorus 4; F. H. A. 1; F. F. A. 4; in¬ tramurals 1,2; Civinette Club 4; Li¬ brary Science 4; Garden Club 4. MARGARET JEAN EARNHARDT Student Counc il Committee 1,2,4; Homeroom Officer 1,3,4; Annual Staff 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Senior Chorus 3; F. T. A. 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3,4; Intramurals 1; Dramatics Club 4; Civinette Club 3,4; Homecoming Sponsor 3; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Court 4; May Court 1, 2, 4;Class Officer 2; Citizen of the Month 3, 4. TOMMY GRAY ELLER Intramurals 1; Printing 3, 4. CONSTANCE JEANNETTE EVERHART Student Council Committee 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Senior Chorus 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; F. H. A. 1; Civi- tans Club 3, 4; Homecoming Sponsor 4; Science Club 3; French Club 3; Prom Committee 3; May Court 3,4; Prettiest 4; Christmas Queen 4; Miss Civinette 4; Drum Majorette 4. CHARLES WESLEY EVERHART Intramurals 1, Printing 3; I. C. T. 4. 125 Seniors Are Disappointed as Graduation Date GARY MILTON EVERHART MARY LUCILLE EVERHART MILAM THOMAS EARL FARRELL JANNIE LOUISE FISHER MYRA SUE EVERHART PATTY R OS ANNE EVERHART CURTIS WAYNE ' JACKIE LEON FRANKS FLETCHER GARY MILTON EVERHART Homeroom Officer 1, 2; Football 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Dramatics Club 3; Bus Driver 3,4; Science Club 1; Chess Club 2; Newspaper Staff 4; VICAClub 4; Student Council Com¬ mittee 1, 2. MARY EVERHART MYRA SUE EVERHART F.B.L.A. 3,4. PATTY ROSANNE EVERHART Most Improved Student in English I; Senior Chorus 4; F.H.A. 1; F. B. L. A. 3; Citizen of the month 4. THOMAS EARL FARRELL Homeroom Officer 4; Monogram Club 4; Track 3,4; Intramurals 4. JANNIE LOUISE FISHER F. H. A. 2; F. B. L. A. 4; Dramatics Club 4; Civinette Club 4; Science Club 2, 3; Garden Club 4; Athletic Banquet Waitress 2. CURTIS WAYNE FLETCHER F. F. A. 2,3; Bus Driver 2, 3; Sci¬ ence Club 1. JACKIE LEON FRANKS Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2; Baseball 2; Football; Intramurals 1; Bus Driver 3, 4; Neatest 4. 126 Is Changed from May 30th to June 4th PAULETTE JEWELL FREEMAN F.H.A. 1,2. CARY GENE FRITTS F. F. A. 1,2.3.4; Track 1; Basketball 1, 2; Bus Driver 2, 3, 4. JOHNNIE MILTON FRITTS Track 1; Bus Driver 2, 3. MARVIN SHELLY GALLIMORE Homeroom Officer 1; F. F. A. 1,2, 3, 4; Printing 3. MARY GETER Senior Chorus 2; F.H.A. 3, 4; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3; Intramurals l,2;Prom Wait¬ ress 1; Class Officer 2. BILLY RAY GLOVER Homeroom Officer- 1, 2; Perfect Attendance 1,4; Track 4; Intra¬ murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Bus Driver 4; Chess Club 4; Printing 3. BETTY ELIZABETH GREENE Senior Chorus 4; F. B. L. A. 3. DAVID EUGENE GRUBB Homeroom Officer 1; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 4; Pep Club 4; Most Improved Student in Aqriculture 2. PAULETTE JEWELL FREEMAN CAREY GENE FITTS JOHNNY MILTON FRITTS MARVIN SHELLY GALLIMORE MARY GETER BILLY RAY GLOVER BETTY E. GREENE DAVID EUGENE GRUBB 127 Invitations Are Bought to Proclaim the Glad Tidings HUBERT LEE HALL, JR. Perfect Attendance 3; Chess Club 2, 3,4. JOHN FRANKLIN HALL Homeroom Officer 3,4; Honor Soci¬ ety 4; Senior Chorus 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Civitans Club 4; Science Club 2; Chess Club 2; Prom Com¬ mittee 3; Prom Waiter 2; Class Of¬ ficer 3, 4; Most Likely to Succeed 4; Hunting and Fishing Club 4. BARBARA YVONNE HARGRAVE Student Council Committee 1, 2; Homeroom Officer 1,2; Honor Soci¬ ety 4; Perfect Attendance 2; Senior Chorus 1; F.H.A. 1,2; Senior Cheer¬ leader 1; French Club 3; Intramurals 2; Honor Roll 1,2, 3,4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Homecoming Sponsor 4; Homecoming Court 12; Class Of¬ ficer 1, 2. JOAN A. HARGRAVE F.H.A. 1,3; Intramurals 1. MACKIE TIMOTHY HARRIS F. F. A. 3; VICA 4. LARRY WAYNE HARRISON F. F. A. 1,2, 3,4; Football 1,3; In¬ tramurals 3,4; Traffic and Safety 1. GEORGIA GWEN HEDRICK F.B. L. A. 4; May Court 3. LILLIAN ADELIA HEDRICK Student Council Committee 3, 4; Committee Chairman4; Homeroom Officer 3; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Senior Chorus 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3,4; Intramurals 1,3; Civinette Club 4; Homecoming 2, 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Prom Committee 3; Most Athletic 4; Who ' s Who 4. HUBERT LEE HALL, JR. JOHN FRANKLIN HALL BARBARA YVONNE HARGRAVE JOAN A. HARGRAVE MACKIE TIMOTHY LARRY WAYNE HARRIS HARRISON GEORGIA GWEN LILLIAN ADELIA HEDRICK HEDRICK 128 SAMMIE DALE HEDRICK SANDRA DIANNE HEDRICK JAMES EARL HILL JEROME DANIEL HILL DALLAS KEITH HICKS BARBARA SUE HILL LEON ALEXANDER RAYMOND HOGAN, JR. HOGAN SAMMIE DALE HEDRICK F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; T r a c k 1; Intra¬ murals 3, 4. SANDRA DIANNE HEDRICK Most Improved Student in General Science 1; Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3,4; Senior Chorus 2,3,4; F. H. A. 1,2; F. B. L. A. 3,4; Civinette Club 3,4. DALLAS KEITH HICKS F. F. A. 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; In¬ tramurals 2, 3, 4; Bus Driver 2, 3, 4. BARBARA SUE HILL Library Science 4; Printing 2; Wit¬ tiest 4; Library Club 4. JAMES EARL HILL JEROME DANIEL HILL Perfect Attendance 2,3,4; Home¬ room Officer 1,2; Baseball 1,2; Basketball 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 4; Bus Driver 2, 3. LEON ALEXANDER HOGAN Track 2,3; Football 1,2,4; Intra¬ murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Bus Driver 3, 4. RAYMOND HOGAN, JR. Monogram Club 4; Football 2, 3,4; Intramurals 4. 129 Seniors Must Part from Friends HAROLD WAYNE ELLIS BARRY HUGHES HAYWOOD HUGHES, JR. MARY GAIL HUGHES HOOVER, JR. RAE NELL HUGHES PRISCILLA FAY HUNT WANDA DAPHENE KENT JACKSON HUNT HAROLD WAYNE HOOVER, JR. Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3; Mono¬ gram Club 2, 3,4; Golf Team 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4; Dra¬ matics Club 4; Civitans Club 4; Prom Committee 3. ELLIS BARRY HUGHES F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4. HAYWOOD HUGHES, JR. F.F.A. 1,2,3; I. C. T. 4. MARY GAIL HUGHES Bus Driver 3, 4. RAE NELL HUGHES Senior Chorus 4; Science Club 1, 2; Garden Club 4. PRISCILLA FAY HUNT Student Council Committee 1, 2, 3; Homeroom Officer 1; Intramurals 1; Honor Roll 1, 2; Dramatics Club 1, 2,3; Civinette Club 3,4; Science Club 1, 2, 3; Class Officer 1; Wait¬ ress at Athletic Banquet. WANDA DAPHENE HUNT Student Council Committee 4; Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Chorus 4; F. H. A. 1; F.T.A. 1,2; F. B. L. A. 4; French Club 3; Intra- murals 1; Honor Roll 1,2; Dramatics Club 3; Civinette Club 3, 4; Science Club 3,4; Homecoming Court 3; May Court 1, 2; Class Officer 1. KENT JACKSON Football 1. 130 Whom They Are Just Beginning to Know LINDA MAE JARRETT Student Council Committee 2, 3; Homeroom Officer 1; Annual Staff 4; Honor Society 3,4; Monogram Club 4; Perfect Attendance4; F.T.A. 2,3; Senior Cheerleader 3, 4; Basket¬ ball 1; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4; Honor Roll 1,2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Court 4; Prom Wait¬ ress 2; Class Officer 1; Junior Mar¬ shal 3; Historian 4; Pep Club 4. MARY EVELYN JOHNSON Student Council Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 3, 4; Honor Society 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Perfect Attendance 4; F.T.A. 3; Senior Cheerleader 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Prom Committee 3; Junior Marshal 3; Pep Club 4; Who ' s Who 4. GEORGE DURWOOD KEARNEY Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3, 4; Mono¬ gram Club 3,4; Senior Chorus 4; Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Civitans Club 4; Prom Committee 3; Most Versatile 4. PEGGY JEAN KENNEDY Annual Staff 4; Intramurals 1, 4; Li¬ brary Science 4; Garden Club 4; Sci - ence Club 1, 2, 3; Library Club 4. RONALD LEE KEPLEY F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; I n t r a m u r a 1 s 4; Honor Roll 1,2,4; Bus Driver 2,3,4. JANE ELIZABETH KING Student Council Committee 1,2,3,4; Committee Chairman 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3; Senior Chorus 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Civinette Club 3,4; Homecom¬ ing Sponsor 4; Prom Committee 3. LINDA CAROL KINNEY Student Council Committee 1,4; Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3, 4; Mono¬ gram Club 4; Most Improved Stu¬ dent in P. E. I; Spanish 3; Band 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 1; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Civinette Club 3,4; Homecoming Sponsor 3; Science Club 1, 2; Prom Committee 1,2; May Court 2,4; Class Officer 4; Friendliest 4; Spanish Club 4; Athletic Banquet Waitress 1. ROGER DALE KOONTZ Homeroom Officer 2; Monogram Club 3, 4; Baseball 1; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Intramurals 4; Dramatics Club 4; Civitans Club 4; Chess Club 3; Newspaper Staff 2, 3,4; Wittiest 4. LINDA MAE JARRETT MARY EVELYN JOHNSON GEORGE DURWOOD KEARNEY PEGGY JEAN KENNEDY RONALD LEE KEPLEY JANE ELIZABETH KING LINDA CAROL KINNEY ROGER DALE KOONTZ 131 Decisions, Decisions, and More Decisions WILLIAM FRANKLIN LATHAM Track 1, 2; Chess Club 2, 3. SHARON LEGANS HEGE Senior Chorus 4; F. H. A. 4; Civin- ette Club 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Prom Committee 3; Garden Club 4; Student Council Committee 3. BRENDA KAY LEONARD Student Council Committee 2; Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3; F. B. L. A. 3; Homecoming Court 4; Honor Roll 4; Latin Club 1,2; Junior Exchangetts 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3. DONNA SHERWIN LEONARD Bus Driver 3, 4. SHELBY DWAYNE LEONARD Student Council Committee 1; Band 3, 4; F. F. A. 1; Basketball 1,2; Foot¬ ball 2; Intramurals 2, 3; Dramatics 3, 4; Civitans 3, 4; Chess Club 2. BARRY WAYNE LEWIS F. F. A. 2, 3; Bus Driver 3, 4; VICA Club 3, 4. EUGENIA LOCKLEAR F. B. L. A. 4; Intramurals 4; Library- Science 4. JEFF PARKS LOOKABILL Student Council Committee 4; Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3, 4; F. F. A. 1; Basketball 1,2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Prom Waiter 2; Class Officer 1,2,3; Junior Marshal 3; Most Intelligent 4; Who ' s Who 4. WILLIAM FRANKLIN LATHAM SHARON LEGANS HEGE SHELBY DWAYNE LEONARD BARRY WAYNE LEWIS DONNA SHERWIN BRENDA KAY LEONARD LEONARD EUGENIA LOCKLEAR JEFF PARKS LOOKABILL 132 CAROLYN FAYE LOVILL JAMES CLIFFORD MAYBREY DEBORAH CAROL MANER TERRY RUSSELL MAYHEW CHERYL DAYNESE PAULA ANN McCRARY McCARN CAROLYN NORA McNEELY JOYCE CHRISTINE MORGAN CAROLYN FAYE LOVILL Printing 2; Prom Committee 3; Class Officer 2; Assembly Com¬ mittee 2. JAMES CLIFFORD MABREY Homeroom Officer 4; Perfect Atten¬ dance 1,2,3; Intramurals 1; Dramat¬ ics Club 3,4; Civitans Club 3, 4; Bus Driver 4; Chess Club 1,2; Newspaper Staff 4; Homecoming Court Escort 3; Wrestling 3. DEBORAH CAROL MANER Student Council Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Chorus 4; Band 2; Basket¬ ball 1, 2; Intramurals 1,2, 4; Bus Driver 3, 4; Class Officer 1. TERRY RUSSELL MAYHEW Student Council Committee 1, 2, 3; Sports Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; B a s e b a 11 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket¬ ball 1,2,3,4; Football 4; Intramurals 1; Dramatics Club 4; Prom Com¬ mittee 3; Homecoming Court Escort 2, 3; Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4; Best All Around 4; Statistician 1, 2, 3; Who ' s Who 4. CHERYL DAYNESE McCARN Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3; Annual Staff 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Per¬ fect Attendance 3; Senior Chorus 3; F, T. A. 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Dra¬ matics Club 4; Civinette Club 3, 4; Homecoming Sponsor 2, 4; Class Of¬ ficer 3,4; Most Versatile 4; Prom Committee 3. PAULA ANN McCARY Homeroom Officer 3, 4; Perfect At¬ tendance 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Chorus 3; F. B. L. A. 3, 4; Intramurals 2; Civin¬ ette Club 4; Most Courteous 4; Gar-d den Club 4. CAROLYN NORA NcNEELY Homeroom Officer 4; Perfect At¬ tendance 2; F. H. A. 1; Civinette Club 3, 4; Homecoming Sponsor 3; Prom Committee 3;Maypole Dancer 2; Athletic Banquet Waitress 1; Stu¬ dent Council Committee 3, 4; May Court 4. JOYCE CHRISTINE MORGAN 133 Class Colors are Baby Blue and White ELAINE DALE NEWSOME NORMA JEAN OWENS SANDRA ANN PALMER ROGER LEE PARKER JOHNNY LEE PICKETT LINDA KAY POOLE HOWARD CURTIS HESTER JANE RAMSEY PUTNAM ELAINE DALE NEWSOM French Club 3; Science Club 4. NORMA JEAN OWEN Band 2; F. B. L. A. 3; Library Science 4; Science Club 3; Garden Club 4; Library Club 4. SANDRA ANN PALMER VICA Club 4. ROGER LEE PARKER F. F. A. 2,3,4; Intramurals 3; Bus Driver 3. JOHNNY LEE PICKETT Student Council Committee 4; Com¬ mittee Chairman 4; Band 3,4; Dra¬ matics Club 3; French 3, 4. LINDA KAY POOLE May Court 1; Student Council Com¬ mittee 1,3; Senior Chorus 3,4; F, B. L, A. 4; Dramatics Club 4; In¬ tramurals 4, HOWARD CURTIS PUTNAM Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3; Track 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Bus Driver 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Prom Committee 3; Bus Club 4. HESTER RAMSEY Science Club 2; Library Club 4; Garden Club 4. 134 Seniors Choose Blue Carnation as Class Flower AMANDA LEE RAYBURN Most Improved Student in Home Economics 2; Senior Chorus 4; In¬ tramurals 1; Science 1, 2; Garden Club 4. MARGARET TRYPHENA ROACH BYERLY Science Club 2, 3; Garden Club 4. DWIGHT CALDWELL ROBERTS Student Council Committee 4; Mon¬ ogram Club 4; Track 4; Basketball 4; Football 4. HAROLD CONRAD ROSE F. F. A. 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3; Bus Driver 3; Prom Committee 3. MARGUERITA JANE SANDROCK S t ud e n t Council Committee 1,2, Most Outstanding Student in English I; Algebra I; English 2; World History 2; Biology 2; Home Economics 2; Current Affairs 3; English 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Perfect Attendance 1, 3; F. T. A. 2, 4; French Club 3; In¬ tramurals 1; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating 2; Prom Committee 3; Prom Waitress 2; Junior Marshal 3; Most Intelligent 4; Waitress at Ath¬ letic Banquet 1, 2,3. DONNA MARIE SCARLETT Student Council Committee 1, 3; Junior Varsity Cheerleader 2; Senior Cheerleader 3, 4; Senior Chorus 3, 4; Dramatics Club 4; Civinettes Club 4; Pep Club 4; Monogram Club 4; In¬ tramurals 4; Prom Committee 3; May Court 4. DAVID JUNIOR SELF F. F. A. 4; Bus Driver 4. CATHERINE MARIE SHAW Homeroom Officer 1; Honor Society 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Intramurals 1; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1; Dramatics Club 3; Civinette Club 3, 4; Science Club 2; Junior Marshal 3. MARGARET TRYPHENA AMANDA LEE RAYBURN ROACH BYERLY DWIGHT CALDWELL ROBERTS HAROLD CONRAD ROSE 135 Graduation Opens the Door to Future Opportunities JOHN EDWIN SHIRLEY DONNA MAREE SIRCY YOUNG Senior Chorus 1, 3, 4; F. H. A. 2; May Pole Dancer 3; Pep Club 4; Office Assistant 2. BRENDA MAY SMITH KEITH ALLEN SMITH Student Council Committee 1, 2, 3; Homeroom Officer 1, 4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Senior Chorus 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3; Track 1,2,4; Bas¬ ketball 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra¬ murals 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 3, 4; News¬ paper Staff 4; Statistician 3, 4. SIDNEY LANIER SNIDER I.C.T. 4. RICKIE LANE SNYDER Basketball 1,2; Football 1; I.C.T. 4. MARTHA ELIZABETH SOWERS Student Council Committee 2; Most Outstanding Student in Consumer Math 3; Perfect Attendance 3; Senior Chorus 3,4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Civinette Club 3, 4. GRACE RUTH STYERS RUDISILL Annual Staff 3,4; Perfect Attendance 1,2,3; Senior Chorus 3, 4; F. H. A. 3; F. B. L. A. 3, 4; Intra murals 1; Art Club 3. DONNA MAREE SIRCY JOHN EDWIN SHIRLEY YOUNG BRENDA KAY SMITH KEITH ALLEN SMITH SIDNEY LANIER SNIDER RICKIE LANE SNYDER MARTHA ELIZABETH GRACE RUTH STYERS SOWERS RUDISILL 136 BRENDA SUE SYKES ELIZABETH KAY THOMASON DENNIS ANDREW SUMMERS FRANKLIN WADE SURRATT WANDA KAY RONNIE C. TRANTHAM THOMASON JOSEPH ALEXANDER TREXLER LINDA ELIZABETH TUSSEY DENNIS ANDREW SUMMERS Intramurals 1,2, 3,4; Civitan Club 3, 4;. Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANKLIN WADE SURRATT Baseball 3,4; Track 1; Intramurals 1; Science Club 3; Prom Waiter. BRENDA SUE SYKES Senior Chorus 3,4; F. H. A. 2; Li¬ brary Science 3; Printing 4. ELIZABETH KAY THOMASON Perfect Attendance 1; Senior Chorus 3,4; F. H. A. 2; Printing 4; Prom Waitress. WANDA KAYE THOMASON F. H. A. 1,2; F.B. L.A. 3,4; In¬ tramurals 1; Civinettes Club 3,4; Science Club 3. RONNIE CLIFFORD TRANTHAM VICA 4. JOSEPH ALEXANDER TREXLER Homeroom Officer 1,2,3; Monogram 3, 4; Perfect Attendance 3; Most Im¬ proved Student in U. S. History 3; Band 1,2, 3, 4; French Club 3,4; Golf Team 2,3,4; Baseball 3; Li¬ brary Science 1; Bus Driver 3, 4; Science Club 3; French Club 3, 4; Chess Club 2; Prom Committee 3; Statistician 4. LINDA ELIZABETH TUSSEY Student Council Committee 1, 3,4; Homeroom Officer 1,2,3; Monogram Club 4; Majorette 3; F. T. A. 2,3; Civinettes Club 4; Library Science 1; Science Club 1,2; Newspaper Staff 3; Prom Committee 3; May Court 3. 137 We Live for the Future, hut DONNA PEARL WARREN ROGER DALE WILLIAMS CAROLYN LOUISE EDDIE BROWN VARNER TYSINGER RITA ANN WILSON ROBERT AARON WILSON EVANS KEITH WINEBARGER SYLVIA DIANNA WINEBARGER CAROLYN LOUISE TYSINGER Homeroom Officer 4; Senior Chorus 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3; Library Sci¬ ence 2; Newspaper Staff 4; May Court 3; Garden Club 4. EDDIE BROWN VARNER Band 1, 2, 3, 4. DONNA PEARL WARREN Homeroom Officer 1; Monogram Club 4; Senior Chorus 4; Basketball 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 4; Civinette Club 4; Bus Driver 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Prom Committee 3. ROGER WILLIAMS Chess Club 1, 2, 3; Printing 2, 3, 4. -RITA ANN WILSON Student Council Committee 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3; Annual Staff 3, 4; M o n o g r a m Club 3, 4; Perfect Attendance 3; Senior Chorus 3, 4; F. T. A. 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Civinette Club 4; Prom Committee 3. ROBERT AARON WILSON F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2; Bus Driver 3, 4. EVANS KEITH WINEBARGER Bus Driver 3, 4; Printing 2,3; ICT 4. SYLVIA DIANE WINEBARGER Monogram Club 4; Senior Chorus 4; Basketball 1; Intramurals 1,2,4; Civinette Club 3, 4; Bus Driver 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 4. 138 Have Fond Memories of the Past RONALD WINSTON Sports Manager 1; Homeroom Officer 1; Senior Chorus 4; Band 1; Track 2; Basketball 2; Football 1; Intramurals 1, 2; Science Club 1; Class Officer 1 , 2 . BEVERLY SUE WOOD Perfect Attendance 1, 4; Intramurals 1, 2; Printing 2, 3; VICA 4. RAYM OND WOOD Baseball 2; Football 2, 3; Bus Driver 3, 4; Printing 2; I. V. E. 2; Hunting and Fishing Club 4. JANE YOUNG Senior Chorus 4; Intramurals 1; Sci¬ ence Club 3. PATTY LOU YOUNTS Student Council Committee 1, 2, 3; Reporter 4; Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3; Most Outstanding Student ini Home Economics 1; Honor Society 3,4; Monogram Club 4; Perfect Attendance 3; Senior Chorus 3,4; F. H.A. 2; F. T.A.3; Senior Cheer¬ leader 3, 4; Junior Cheerleader 1, 2; Intramurals 1,2,3, 4; ' Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 2,3,4; Newspaper Editor 4; Prom Com¬ mittee 3; Junior Marshal 3; Best- All-around 4. RONALD WINSTON RAYMOND WOOD JANE YOUNG BEVERLY SUE WOOD PATTY LOU YOUNTS Candidates for the Outstanding Teenager of America are: Jeanette Hedrick, sophomore and Patty Younts, senior. 139 ....I _ m «m � •� « $ .-v.. --s� 2 l! fes rlir iL Sl aW ' i. - 4 ' • - ” PC £ ns � sjv fs . agSSrs; jfefea H£- - - - ' -= -;� .- ' • • ' wfe”‘war ■•°s!‘,!{ a . ! i : 3t ..t. v ' :T iSBBPjjjB C7!. — ■ asmff JZrZ JSrtKrnSf 3 ? � ■ “ 3M 5 3j£ � ;•« .«_ nuMmr srjBt « V7 1 ?; ‘ � n, L! • ! -Xlpf wW ’ %« Pi , - •« MOft e ' X |—_ | � � � � � i y 11 cwimhi min (� i. «i«rtfti rwi ' Mr .,e9«fMS 0«i i - - --■-“ ■ ■ ' HOMr o re T FIEOMONT’S •• rt -? ai � % t W ■ ' p.. j The publishing of an annual has many facets, among these the com¬ munity. In the selling of advertise¬ ments this year, the surrounding community has helped us excel beyond all previous years. Without this community interest and finan¬ cial support, our annual would be nonexistent. Their patience in hav¬ ing their establishments photo¬ graphed and in deciding on layouts has been of a great help. We, the annual staff, wish to take this op¬ portunity to thank them. of Community Interest LINWOOD SCHOOL P.T.A. President: Mr. Eston Stokes First Vice-President: Mr. Brice Leonard Second Vice-President: Mr. Hubert Casstevens Secretary: Mrs. Bobby Sechrest Treasurer: Mr. Jack McClung SILVER VALLEY P.T.A. President: Billy Varner jl Vice President: Mr. Larry Wall Secretary: Mrs. David Younts Treasurer: Mr. Junior Bailey ! 142 DAVIS-TOWNSEND P.T.A. President: Mrs. Olan Beck Vice President: Mrs. H.T. Wilkins, Jr. Secretary: Estelle Walters Treasurer: Mrs. Edwin Conrad SOUTHMONT SCHOOL P.T.A. President: Mrs. Charles Dickens First Vice-President: Mrs. Nora Riblin Second Vice-President: Clifford Owen Secretary: Mrs. Ronald Carrick Treasurer: Mrs. Bobby Shoaf 143 Compliments of SILVER VALLEY FIRE DEPARTMENT A. O. Fouts Compliments of BERT ' S DEPARTMENT STORE Denton, North Carolina Constructions Company MORRIS SUPERMARKET Route 2 P.O. Box 448 ' LOW PRICES - PLUS Lexington, North Carolina GOLD BOND STAMPS DENTON, N. C. - Phone: 249-1150 Compliments of Lexington CITY BARBER SHOP Drug Company No. 1 El Lexington Prescription Drug Store for Over 65 Years mid-state tile company Two Locations 16 South Main Street—-Park Center CAROLINA PANEL CO. Phone 246-2213 Phone 246-5623 Rexall Drugs Free Delivery Incorporated Manufacturers of QUALITY PLYWOOD PHONE: Chestnut 6-2354 Lexington, North Carolina 144 Hunt’s Superette Highway 8 Across from Junior Home FINEST IN MEATS GROCERIES Burris Insurance Agency A Complete Line of Insurance Business Phone CH6-6237 Phone: 744-5432 INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS Insured Savings - Home Loan For a Future You Can Count On, Save With Us SAVINGS 5- LOAN ASSN mmmrnm- im SAVINGS S LOAN ASSN. 4 H DIVIDENDS PAID QUARTERLY WAYNE H. SHOAF Executive Vice President Lexington, North Carolina 145 Compliments of BECK ' S BAR-B-QUE Compliments of YOUNTS ' BARBER SHOP Compliments of WAITMAN ' S ESSO SERVICE Always a Better Deal Hill Motor Company Denton, North Carolina Sales— FORD — Service Phone: UN9-3171 Compliments of Compliments of CITY DRUG CO, PARKER-MILLER Registered Jewelers Lexington, North Carolina ■ THE BARBECUE Serna? tho Bast in Soer4 CB � M ' . north main street • ' LEXINGTON. N.C. Z72B2 RALPH C. (Sonny) CONRAD route i. box z?4A Phone 249-9272 146 DIXIE FURNITURE COMPANY Lexington North Carolina MANN IMPLEMENT COMPANY 430 N. MAIN ST. Lexington, North Carolina INTI KN ATlONAl MAKVtSTCK Smybol of Quality 147 METAL BED RAIL COMPANY Rest Assured The Best in Bed RaiIs Lexington, N.C. RALPH ' S FLOWERS AND GIFTS, INC. Park Center—403 E. Center Street Lexington, N.C. Chestnut 6-5124 Compliments of Harold Hedrick Const. Realty Inc. 148 Compliments of SOUTH LEXINGTON SUPERMARKET Save With Family Stamps (Your Business Means Our Future) 149 Compliments of DOMAN ' S BAIT HOUSE Mi nnows Worms Fish Dough Highway 8 — South of Lexington MYERS AUTO PARTS INC. Lexington, North Carolina CH6-61 11 Phone: CH6-2659 Monroe’s Sinclair Service Front End Alignmen t Dayton Tires Sinclair Products West Center Street Compliments of Billings Transfer Corp. Inc. Compliments of BRENDA ' S BEAUTY SALON Brenda S. Coggins, Operator 1 mile below Flat Swamp Road on Highway 8 869-5154 You Are Important To Someone Who Will Value Your Photograph. H. LEE WATERS PHOTOGRAPHER Lexington, N.C. Serving this Vicinity since 1926 150 Compliments of DACOTAH COTTON MILLS, INC. Lexington, North Carolina Compliments of INDUSTRIES LEXINGTON PLANT FIBER GLASS DIVISION WHERE OPPORTUNITY AWAITS YOU IN A GROWING INDUSTRY W WHELESS ' S LAKESIDE Fishing Equipment Groceries Southmont, N. C. Compliments of SHEP ' S BOAT DOCK Southmont, N. C. ARBOR ELECTRIC, INC. 2007 Cotton Grove Road Lexington, North Carolina Phone 352-2813 Wayne Story Buddy Young DAWN ' S SHOPPE For the fashion Wise Phone: CH6-6131 1 1 South Main St. 152 Kepley Tile Company Rt. 6, Beck ' s Church Rd. Phone: 243-2891 Quality work and free estimates GREEN ' S MARKET One stop shopping for the lake from groceries to fishing tackle SANDROCK LANDSCAPING BOBBY R. BOWERS BUILDERS 2003 COTTON GROVE Rt AD LEXINGTON. N. C. REMODELING - FREE ESTIMATE - PHONE 352-2141 CLARK MOTOR COMPANY 24 Hour Wrecker Service 807 N. Main St. - Lexington, N.C. Phones: Day CH 6-2743-Nite CH 6-4545 249161 I E.W. Cla.rk Rodney Clark Owner Asst. Mgr. Compliments of NATIONAL WHOLESALE COMPANY Decker Motor Co. Used Cars — Parts Body Work Repairs and Painting No Job Too Small-None Too Large Free Estimates Rt. 2, Box 424 Phone 472-9245 Lexington, North Carolina 153 Compliments of Fairview Cloth Shop BRACK ' S BARGAIN HOUSE Denton, N. C. Complete home furnishing Compliments of BROOKSIDE BARBER FRED THOMPSON INC. Clothing Shoes for Men Young Men Lexington, N. C. Compliments of YARBOROUGH ' S RESTAURANT WESTOVER GREENHOUSE AND FLOWER SHOP 246-2168 HAYES JEWELERS 903 Winston Road Lexington, North Carolina Largest Keepsake Dealer in North Carolina, South Carolina, and Virginia JLuusJjb bx ! lexingtQn state BANK LEXINGTON • WELCOME 154 Compliments of FAIRVIEW DRY CLEANERS AND SHIRT LAUNDRY KaneM’s Shoe Store Owned operated by Louise F. Calvin Phone 246-2924 Piedmont Plaza Lexington, N.C. We have the key to Greater Savings. THE J. F. WARD COMPANY Exclusive factory samples, new shoes Merchandise of Qu-ality at discount prices for the entire family. Bobbie Brooks for Girls Campus Sportswear for Boys We sell charm step new shoes for ladies and girls. Phone: 246-2344 Lexington, North Carolina Thomas Motors, Inc. Compliments of Bernard Thomas Richard Thomas 1st UNION NATIONAL BANK Sales Service p) ROBY A. LEONARD WHOLESALE CO. MUSTANG, GALAXIE, FAIRLANE FALCON, THUNDERBIRD FORD TRUCKS Tobaccos, Cigars, Candy, School Supplies and Notions Institutional Foods and Appliances 805 WINSTON ROAD LEXINGTON 815 West Center St. Phone: CH6-2669 Lexington, North Carolina 155 Stop By TAYLOR ' S DRIVE-IN For the Finest in Barbecue and Sandwiches GENE WHITLEY, HIGHWAY NO. 8 Lexington, N. C, 156 Compliments of THE WATCH SHOP Compliments of GOODNIGHT BROTHERS, INC. With the best wishes of WENNONAH COTTON MILLS COMPANY Established July 15, 1886 L. E. Younts Grocery Compliments of Compliments of MOO-CHIC FARM Rt. 7, Lexington, N. C. The D. Clarence Sinks E. L. CLEANERS Phone - 246- 2996 After dark, use our night service. Raleigh Road Lexington, North Carolina 157 Period Furniture House Complete Home Outfitters Your Frigidaire Dealer Foy Foust - Owner LEONARD ' S CLEANER ' S PLANT 11 W. First St. West Center St. Phone 246-2588 Drive in Branch Phone 246-5251 Compliments of MONT BECK ' S STORE Compliments of ARMY-NAVY STORE Compliments of KIRKMAN ' S FLOWER SHOP DAVIDSON MOTOR COMPANY Lexington ' s Chevrolet Dealer For Over 48 Years Compliments of CUSTOM FURNITURE SHOP BUY... THAT ' S WHAT AH SAID! Center Street Pharmacy Reliable Prescription Service —We Deliver Phone 246-5048 Lexington, North Carolina 158 LANIER HARDWARE, INC. 218 S. Main Sr., Lexington, N. C. Sporting Goods Household Goods Plumbing Supplies Heating Supplies BETTER FARM SERVICE, INC. 2000 South Main Street Lexington, N . C. Homer Younts Purina Chows, Bulk Feed, Seeds Fertilizers, Bulk Lime, Insecticides, Fencing and posts, and started pullets. 159 Refreshing remembrance Compliments of DAVIDSON ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CO. AUTO PAINT AND SUPPLY CO. 808 North Main Street Lexington, North Carolina Phone: 246-5106 161 Compliments of PIEDMONT CANDY COMPANY Manufacture rs Lexington, North Carolina WAGNER INSTRUMENT SERVICE 506 Hoover Drive Lexington, North Carolina Telephone: 249-1336 LEXINGTON BOOK and STATIONERY STORE Phone: CH 6-255 1 West 2nd Ave. Lexington, North Carolina Kepley-Frank Hardwood Co., Inc. Route 6, Lexington, North Carolina BUYERS AND WHOLESALERS JACK H. FRANK Phone: 249-9322 JAMES KEPLEY Compliments of Ingram’s Studio Compliments of CRAVER ' S PAINT WALL PAPER STORE Sherwin-Williams Products 200 Westside Drive (So! j | j | j Lexington, N. C. PEOPLE ' S INSURANCE AGENCY Charles M. Thompson - Joe H. Miller INSURANCE - AUTO LOANS Save Money on your Fire, Automobile Liability Insurance 203 East Center Street Lexington, North Carolina 162 G. W. Smith Lumber Co. Austin Rose Building Contractor Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers Sash — Doors — Glass — Lumber Insulation — Paints Route 1 Phone 246-5994 Lexington, N.C. Lexington, North Carolina There is a Material Difference Phone 249-1481 Air-Conditioned Ambulance Oxygen and Two-Way Radio Equipment Hedrick Well Drillers ) ( 1 •) All Kinds of Pumps 405 So. Main St. Phone CH 6-2366 ) Sel 1 and Repair ] LEXINGTON [ 1 Serving Since 1919T Route 6 Lexington, N. C. Low Cost Burial Insurance for Day or Night Phone Entire Family 744-5352 163 Always Shop BELK MARTIN COMPANY Lexington, North Carolina Whe re You Find These Nationally Advertised Famous Name Brands Compliments of SERVICE CENTER, INC SOUTHMONT FOODLAND, INC 164 Compliments of CENTRAL BOOSTER CLUB Lexington, North Carolina Offi cers Fred Hunt-President Clay Parks-lst Vice-President George Becker-2nd Vice-President I. H. Kearney-Secretary John King-Treasurer Ronda Robbins-Publicity Di rectors Norman Mayhew Van Lookabill Fay Warfford Carmon Wilson Donald Parks 165 Compliments of SARA ' S BEAUTY SHOP Compl i ments of LINWOOD ATHLETIC CLUB Compliments of Davidson Veneer Co. Compliments of Piedmont Gas 339 South Main St. Mallory Battery Company Lexington Division a division of P. R. MALLORY CO. INC. S. Broadway, Tarrytown, New York 10591 Telephone: 914-591-7000 166 Compliments of UNITED FURNITURE CO. Lexington, N. C. A hint to parents on decorating a teen-ager’s room: Sealy Posturepedic® is great for plione calls, homework, pajama parties AND firm support Youngsters grow at night, too. They need all the firm support they can get. They get it with Sealy Posturepedic—designed in cooperation with leading orthopedic nr:- • • , • $ 7 q 95 Jbull or twin size, each piece... I U 167 Compliments of LINWOOD LIONS CLUB Linwood, North Carolina ThE RED BARN FISH CAMP HOYLE J. TARLETON — MGR. I fxincton.no. SEAFOOD - STEAKS - CHICKEN Catering To Church - Civic Groups Up To 260 Open Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. Sun. 4 P.M. Till Late Sun. 12 Noon Till Late 798-2747 LINWOOD — SOUTHMONT ROAD 168 MOTSINGER PLUMBING COMPANY Contracting Repairing Pumps - Water Heaters - Natural Gas Installations Route 7, Lexington, N. C. Bob Motsinger Owner Highway 8 South Phone 798-2751 Compliments of BUTLER-CONRAD Compliments of STATE COMMERCIAL CO ACME PLUMBING HEATING CO. Plumbing and Heating Contractors 208 East First Avenue Phone: CHestnut 6-2264 Boosters ANN ' S KUT-n-KURL WALSER ' S BARBER SHOP CAROLYN ' S BEAUTY SHOP HILLTOP FLORIST 169 Congratulations to Complimerits of SHEP ' S BOAT DOCK Southmont, N. C. Compli merits of THOMAS and HOWARD Salisbury, N . C. Compliments of WHELESS ' S STORE Southmont, N. C. the CHS Senior Class of 1968 COMPLIMENTS OF THE JUNIOR HOMEROOM OF MRS. CAROLYN STIFFEL 170 «V ' Vacuity Directory Mrs. Patricia Anderson A. B. in English Furman University Miss Brenda Aultman B. S. in Business Education Appalachian State University Mr. Charlie Bennett A. A. Lees-McRae College B. S. in French Appalachian State University Certificate d ' etudes University of Paris, France Mrs. Jane Bennett A. B. in English Wake Forest University Mrs. Jane Crotts A. B. in Math and Chemistry Catawba College Mr. Norman Gambrell P. V. in Vocational Education North Carolina State University Mr. Glen Garmon B. S. in Business Education Appalachian State University Mr. Ronald Gooch B. S. in Physical Education Pfeiffer College Mr. Jerry Hampton B. S. in Biology Appalachian State University Mr. Don Hedrick A. B. In Political Science Catawba College Mrs. Susan Hedrick B. S. in English High Point College Miss Brenda Hines B. S. in Home Economics Appalachian State University Mr. James Hodges A. B. in History Wake Forest University Mr. Robert Holcombe A. B. in Zoology and Chemistry University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Mrs. Margaret Hunt A. B. in Biology University of North Carolina at Greensboro Mrs. Jacqueline Inman A. B. in History Guilford College Mr. Ike Kearney B. S. in Horticulture North Carolina State University M. Ed. Miss Elaine Knotts A. B. in Business Education Bennett College Mr. Mack Mast A. B., M. A. in Physical Education University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Mr. Dwight McGuire Mr. W. L. Newman Bo S. in Health and Physical Education East Carolina University Mrs. Mary Newton B. S. in Health and Physical Education High Point College Mrs. Martha Power A. B. in English Catawba College Mr. Carlos Prado B. S. in Music High Point College Mr. Ronald Ritter B. S. in Library Science Appalachian State University Miss Ronda Robbins A. B. in English High Point College Mrs. Nell Sharpe A. B. in English Wake Forest University Mrs. Norma Shoaf A. B. in Spanish High Point College Mr. Dean Slabach B. S. in Social Studies Catawba College Mrs. Carolyn Stiffel A. B. in English Catawba College Mr. Clayton Swicegood B. S. in Math and Social Studies Appalachian State University Mr. Hayden Thomas B. S. in Social Studies and Physical Education M. A. in Social Studies Mrs. Margaret Yokely B. A. in Math University of North Carolina at Greensboro 171 DAVIDSON COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY 2 5908 00585045 3 r For Reference Not to be taken from this library