Central High School - Pemican Yearbook (High Point, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 302 of the 1963 volume:

, 5x Ways We grow 1 -- f f ' A fav ' :za 'gr' .-'.:f,fwf11 fs'- I ' f : msaQ3q w ggi A LI -'-23911511.g1:u!1'.:.w4yJ,ng Z' : ilk 'iqilggfq fF?.F: 3v,1iifFf5.' ' ?4iFiFf'ig1?1.15' Bi1f'5i?553W ' --..fi,w.,-,+L ,- . 1-4, -' , 1 ' C, gig 4'5? f373Qi3Q., -2 'DI ,7'7'fQ . . ' - lf-1. 1- VffFff5ifU '1f'f' ' L Q ' , Mfzfkfiff-2f 3 L-galmfffg , f 45 . I w - , , ki:-3-ffgu-g'I'--5, 1if.T!'.a'.Q.L ' '9 ' ' f , i J' V --rr ' -- X . .1 4, uw, V1 W ,V . I , ,, ffzzhr f4f'ff- :fu , , .gf - R I L -il I 1 U O I V ,, 1 H' K !Ei - ix V ' ,f Y -4- , . 1 -A Y Nxy. n 'x Yi. 'x ',K. -. i ff ,ll J 3' v- -1 JP! 44:7- ,ng Gln. . in Sandra Barrier Editor-in-Chief Geri-Lou Buck , . Associate Editor Julia Stamey . , , Business Manager Carolyn Price Associate Business Manager Louise Tapp . i ..s......,.A,4. Adviser Published by the Senior Class of 1963 High Point Central High School High Point, North Carolina IC As a Key Club service project, David Con- rad, Scott Hester, and Harry Lester raise the flag each morning. Nineteen Hundred and Sixty-Three s Hundreds of students ride the orange school buses to and from school every day. This year has brought many changes in both our school and ourselves. High Point Central High has grown in size with a new wing, just as we have grown in mind, body, and spirit this past year. Within these pages is captured the commemorative record of the past year. We developed physically by attending phy- sical education classes where we spent an enjoyable hour perfecting some particular skill. Some of us participated in school sports, enabling Central High to compete with neigh- boring schools. As we undertook new subjects, We ac- quired a considerable amount of knowledge. Although at the time it was hard for us to believe that all this learning was worthwhile, we managed to store our minds with knowl- edge for both the present and the future. The 8:30 bell did not end our connection with Central High for the day. We had club or committee meetings to attend, projects to carry out, and ball games to attend, where we cheered our teams on to victory. These and other activities brought us together with our friends and fellow students and enabled us to exchange ideas and opinions. The morning devotion always assured us of at least one peaceful moment before our school day began. We could also depend on an inspiring thought on the board every day. PHYSICALLY Ways we grow . . . MENTALLY SOCIALLY SPIRITUALLY TABLE OF CONTE TS BOOK ONE Administration . . .... Page 20 Faculty ...... .... P age 24 Curriculum .. .... Page 30 Dr. Dean B. Pruette, superintendent of High Point City Schools, directs the activities of a growing school system. BOOK TWO Classes Seniors . . .. .Page 56 Juniors ..... . . .Page 102 Sophomores . ...Page 124 Seated at his desk in the newly-decorated office, Dr. W. J. Scott, principal, prepares the agenda for the school day. Front entrance to HPCHS is the students' favor- Students find news of interest on the bulletin ite place for congregating and talking. boards in our halls. Organizations Page 146 Senior Statistics .... Page 229 Services .... Page 184 Advertisements .... .... P age 228 Athletics . . . Page 192 Acknowledgements Events .... Page 216 15. ffl. lf! XXV! l if ' f 'kv is , 'ef' f - x , N Q ' f t' v- Students welcome lunch period as a time to participate in conversation with fellow students. 4. ,lf e -ffl -HMI . . fl Weejuns, a fad :Q s ,L A 'ff 1 .2 that has hung on, ' In :L X f le a have become a ' A ff teenage symbol. ' 1'-i A-. - X EJ 1 'L ' 3 , T-x A J! -P -- A +75 't l!5I'0 Z1 y IGI Members of the Sophomore class tackle their first home- coming float with enthusiasm and energy. Students find time to get together and talk about the events of the day. 8 jfebws 120 . It was easy for us to leave our worries on the doorstep when we were met by friendly greetings and smiling faces at Central High each day. We will always remember the hur- ried conversations with our friends before the morning bell, during the five minutes between classes, or after lunch. Memories of our friends will always be linked with club meetings we attended, work we did as a service to our school, speeches we wrote for N.F.L. or maybe going to that favorite game where, win or lose, We knew Central High excelled in school spirit. l 1 w l With contagious enthusiasm, spectators become an important part of a game. Students in Mrs. Roberts' homeroom spend time be- fore first period catching up on the latest or getting in a few minutes of extra studying. Q The driving spirit of this basketball player can overcome stubborn opposition. Physical education classes provided rec- reation for sophomore boys and girls. Calis- thenics began a period of both team and in- dividual sports. During the fall months, football and speed- ball were major sportsg but as coldervveather came, volleyball a n d basketball activities were moved inside the gymnasium. At last the Warm spring days arrived, and classes again moved outside. Track and softball be- came the rage. Interscholastic competition included foot- ball, basketball, track, baseball, tennis and wrestling. Players and spectators alike dis- played school spirit and good sportsmanship. IO Tully Crockett, Joy Purcelle, Anne Southerland, and Jane Snotherly show by their expressions the anticipation of defeating the Whirlies. ffro ay I0 yszb' Doug Caughorn springs into the air in an at- tempt to better his jumping record. Peggy Hart shows you have to stretch to score Surprise registers on Tommy Myers face as he is a success in volleyball. tackled by a Page player. eofzcabbn azmffeaff yfbzlny sporfs . Girls' physical education classes gain knowledge of health rules and the fundamentals of sports. I l Acquiring knowledge, understanding, and, eventually, wisdom-these were the common goals of students at High Point Central High School during the 1962-63 school year. The curriculum which the school offered added much to our store of knowledge and augmen- ted our appreciation of learning. Association and fellowship with friends and acquaintan- ces increased our understanding immeasur- ably. Wisdom, which one can never fully attain, comes as a result of a lifetime of learning, not only through organized study but also through experience. The efficiency of a shorthand student is increased by daily practice. 1Z5Z'0Zly our Mrs. Poston, Mr. Sheffield, and student assistants are all ready to help groups in the library. Eager to learn, these students in Miss Nee1y's mathematics class work hard on their al- gebra. sears for zlncreaseof f120wQ09e These girls are eager to learn the household arts that a c o u r s e in home economics gives them. I3 ffro ay our uesfpr frzzff Mrs. Poston and Mr. Sheffield remain in the library often after school to aid students with research. Choral groups are a vital part of assembly pro- grams at Central High. To become a well-rounded individual, one must be vigilant in his search for both scien- tific and spiritual truth. Through study, read- ing, experimentation, and research, he achie- ves scientific truth in all fields of learning. Through a study of literature, through dedi- cated living and insight, he arrives at spiri- tual truth. Thus the four-fold development of the personality is completedg the indivi- dual has learned the truth that shall make him free, and is ready to take his place as a Worthy member of society. Betsey Price leads inductee, Ronnie Morris, at the impres- sive N.H.S. induction. I ,- A i , ,,M T X! H11-,1' mr J 4 -11-.5 1 ,s .KTHL4 ,T : ff' -x.,,, ,,,.'- .,-N, A x Q' - , - .-. 0 1 3' .11fl,.u,. nu-. 1' Y -' - P - ' 3 mmf. ' 5 ,. , ,3 ' 5 Q. 'Af-. affix.. ,' -4 n J 74.355 1 E -Q 1- f -Q? ,, M V 1 V 11,-if v 1 xt , Q, ,N ,.,x.,. , ,W ' S '- X 1 -I ia ' '- w .F - I . -- - do , C r .s.7,',' 4 , 'H . 5: .- ,'u.Li Y bf, i f. Q. -sq 4: L Y' 'kg lj, :M Y 1 9, ...Q W, A WE DEDICATE: Miss Young and Patty Lewis work hand-in-hand to put out the Pointer. 1 - .N , fjfzgi , . ww' .ly 1 The class of '63 would like to express their gratitude to M i ss Eleanor Young for the never-ending devotion she has given to her position as English teacher, as adviser to the Pointer, and as chairman of the English department. Because of her vivid descrip- tions and lucid explanations of English auth- ors and their works, students enjoyed a deep- er appreciation of their Old World heritage. She is the woman behind the scenes who devotes many hours both during school and after school to the guidance and supervision of the Pointer editorial staff. It is, therefore, with sincere gratitude and real affection that We dedicate this 1 9 63 edition of the Pemican to Mis s Eleanor Young, teacher, adviser, and friend. ELEANOR C. YOUNG nv I-'Uk I 1 I J z i a I E J 1 a ! J i 1 E 1 1 3 i 4 ! I r i 9 3 l 1 4 Z S I Without the faculty, there could Have been no extra-curricular activities. As We prepared homework . . Studied for exams . . . attended classes . . . The faculty never faltered ln helping us to reach our goals. BOGK O E I9 ADMINISTRATION Members of the High Point City School Board can remember 19642-63 as the year when they made additions at Brentwood, finished contruction of the Kirkman Park School, and presented the new wing at Cen- tral High. In addition to the extensive build- ing program, the Board named the school, developed new parking facilities, had charge of the individual student assignments, set the dates for the o p e n i n g and closing of schools, and approved purchases of instruc- tional materials and school supplies. A new member of the Board this year was Mr. Clyde R. Carden, who replaced the late Mr. R. M. Campbell. Other members were Mr. John W. Clinard, Jr., Dr. Perry P. Lit- tle, Mr. W. H. Marlette, Mrs. Evelyn Thomp- son, Mrs. John A. Womack, and Mr. W. A. Tomlinson. . W. A. Tomlinson Chairman of Board High Point City Schools Educators set goal of quality education HIGH POINT CITY SCHOOL BOARD-Dr. Perry Chairman W. A. Tomlinson, Mrs. Evelyn Thompson P. Little, John W. Clinard, Jr., W. H. Marlette, Clyde R. Carden, Mrs. John A. Womack 754 Dr. Dean B. Pruette Limestone College, B.A. University of North Carolina, M.A. Columbia University, Ph. D. Superintendent High Point City Schools As superintendent of High Point City Schools, Dr. Dean B. Pruette continued his policy of long-range plans for problems that constantly beset a large and complex school system. He and the School Board completed three units of a building program begun early last year. As High Point grows, Dr. Pruette and the Board foresee needs and make definite plans to meet them. Dr. Lloyd Y. Thayer, assistant superinten- dent of High Point City Schools, also served as director of instruction. He worked with principals and teachers to co-ordinate the instructional program in the city schools. 'In his second year as principal of High Point Central High, Dr. W. J. Scott con- tinued his work of organizing the school so that instruction in all departments could pro- ceed with maximum smoothness and effi- ciency. With the completion of the new wing, Dr. Scott found adequate room space for 12 new teachers and many additional students. Dr. Lloyd Y. Thayer Wake Forest College, B.A., M.A. University of North Carolina, Ph.D. Assistant Superintendent High Point City Schools Dr. W. J. Scott University of North Carolina, B.A., M.A., Ph.D Principal High Point Central High School ' Y ai 'ffl 3-if-' . . M91 It .',.--l . , ,:1.,.,-, .,, it , . f 'iff'-4' 4 '. -' 1' -3112912 1.4. -Z1-:dl Mr. Vance, genial and popular dean of students, ex- amines records from his files-one of the many tasks of his school day. Dean, counselors Miss Frances Haywood is the friendly, efficient counselor to seniors. A new counselor, Mrs. Janet R. McCurry, was added to the guidance staff in 1962-63, as counseling operations were moved to new quarters across from the main office. Mrs. McCurry joined Miss Frances Haywood and Mr. Ralph H. Vance in facing a new year filled with old and new problems. Mrs. McCurry and Miss Haywood attend- ed to personal problems of students, assisted seniors in college and vocational plans, super- vised College Board Examinations, and work- ed with the PTA. Mr. Vance continued to brighten up the attendance office, taking on with experienced hands the multiple duties involved. In his position as dean, Mr. Vance often helped to locate job opportunities for boys. are helpful guides Poised and gracious, Mrs. Janet McCurry prepares records for effective counseling of underclassmen students. 22 In the general office the secretaries, Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Teague, with their helpers, kept business affairs moving smoothly. Besides handling the money and manag- ing the general office, Mrs. Jackson main- tained her usual happy attitude toward her work. The esteem in which Mrs. Jackson is held in both school and community was re- cently attested when she was honored by the local newspaper as High Pointer of the Week. ,Y. . 1 Q -.7 gn N Mrs. Jackson and Mrs, Teague keep the business of the General Office moving smoothly. Gffice staff renders efficient service As treasurer of Central High, Mrs. Jackson .writes her daily quota of checks to pay numerous bills. V37 ill? Filling out transcripts for seniors is only one of the many duties performed by Mrs. Doris Teague, as- sistant secretary. ft fy!-L NW lib 1 W5 MV 'oc ,x ,l fi or Competent faculty serves as guides, EULIS B. BAYS B. S., East Tennessee State College Mechanical Drawing Key Club Sponsor MARY BOLCH B. A., Woman's College of U. N. C. English MRS. MARY M. CATHEY B. A., Queens College J Biology 'E'.. f MARY S. CLEMENT B. S., Appalachian State Teachers College Biology, Algebra, Psychology Junior Civinette Sponsor BERRYMAN T. CUDD B. A., Wofford College Department Head Accounting, Bookkeeping, Economics 24 BOBBY BEANE B. S., Appalachian State Teachers College Physics, Physical Science Junior Civitan Sponsor DAVID L. CARTER B. A., Concord College M. A., Marshall University Department Head Band LARRY R. CLARK - B. S., Appalachian State Biology Science Club Sponsor MRS. LINDA F. CONRAD B. S., High Point College Biology ROGER DE MONT B. S., Appalachian State Teachers College American History friends to students Coach Simeon and Miss Neely pause a moment during their busy schedule for a friendly FACULTY QF' , KENNETH D. DICKENS MRS. JACK DILLARD B. A., Marion College American History, World History MRS. ROSABELLE FLOWERS B. A., Woman's College of U. N. C. Biology Assistant Sponsor of Science Club RUTH GOODMAN B. A., Berea College English, Speech Masque and Gavel Sponsor Senior Play Director MRS. GWENDOLYN K. GRIFFIN B. S. H. E., Woman's College of U. N. C. Home Economics Future Homemakers of America Sponsor 25 Dietician JUNE M. FRANKLIN B. S., Western Carolina College French MRS. FLORENCE GREENE B. S., Appalachian State Teachers College M. M., Louisiana State University Choral Music MRS. CLARA P. HARRISON B. A., Randolph-Macon Woman's College M. A., Teachers College, Columbia University English -..,.t,, MRS. EVELYN S. HARRIS B. S. S. A., Woman's College of U. N. C. Shorthand, Typing LOUISA HATCH B. A., Woman's College of U. N. C. Department Head American History Junior Red Cross Sponsor PATRICIA A. HEATH B. A., Woman's College of U. N. C. American History, World History GENEVA D. HIGHFILL B. A., Guilford College English National Beta Club Sponsor PATSY HATCHER B. A., Emory University Biology FRANCES HAYWO OD B. A., Meredith College Counselor Senior Class Adviser PATRICIA A. HESTER B. S., High Point College Physical Education Cheerleaders and Girls' Athletic Association Sponsor HERB G. HIPPS B. A., Duke University American History, Physical Education Head Football Coach Wrestling and Track Coach 26 . ,meg- . all fl .-I ki Teachers play games, BIE Day acquaints teachers with the com- merce of High Point. FACULTY lla ,im execute school trips, MRS. EUNA R. HOLDER B. S. Carson-Newman College Algebra, Plane Geometry LOUISE HUNTER B. A., Winthrop College Latin Junior Classical League Sponsor Student Council Adviser Interclub Council Sponsor DORIS A. JOYCE B. S., High Point College Shorthand, Typing Anchor Club Sponsor EDWARD L. LAUGHINGHOUSE B. A., Duke University World History, World Geography MRS. MARGARET W. LYLES B. A., ColumbiafS. CJ College M. A., Tulane University English JOHN M. HOLDER B. S., and M. A., East Tennesee State College General Metals, Machine Shop DOLORES J. JOSEPH B. A., Woman's College of U. N. C. Spanish Spanish Club Sponsor MRS. BARBARA LAUGHINGHOUSE B. A., Duke University English, French Co-Director of Junior Play MARY A. LONG B. M., Greensboro College M. S., University of Tennessee English Devotions Committee BERT E. LYONS B. S., Western Carolina College M. Ed., University of North Carolina Shorthand, Typing Treasurer, PTA Hi-Y Sponsor 27 SPOYISOI' COl1t6StS ef-P Faculty members chaperone dances, -I' KENNETH G. MANN B. S.,-and M. S., Iowa State University Industrial Arts NANCY MASSENGILL B. A., University of North Carolina Epglish 'ssistant Sponsor, Fu- ture Teachers of America SANDRA MEDFORD B. S., and M. A., Eastern Carolina College Business English, Shorthand, Typing Future Business Leaders of America Sponsor MAXALYNN MOURANE B. A., Woman's College of U. N. C. M. A., University of North Carolina Foreign Language Department Head French, Spanish National Honor Society Sponsor MRS. JANET R. McCURRY B. A., High Point College M. Ed., Woman's College of U. N. C. M. A., Teachers College, Columbia University Counselor 28 WADE E. MARLETTE B. A., Elon College M. A., University of South Carolina Business Mathematics Safe-Teen Drivers Club Sponsor MARTHA MAYSE B. A., Limestone College English ARTHUR L. MOSS B. A., University of North Carolina Algebra JOE DON MYERS B. S., High Point College Driver Training Key Club Sponsor J V Football and Basketball Coach Head Baseball Coach MARY H. McDAVID B. A., Winthrop College M. Ed., University of South Carolina French French Club Sponsor aid Student Council Mrs. Teague and Dr. Scott pre- pare student transcripts to send to various colleges. FACULTY iii LANDRY NEELY B. A., St. Mary-of-the- Woods Algebra Sophomore Class Sponsor Cheerleaders Sponsor MRS. NANCY K. POSTON B. A., Duke University B. S., in Library Science, Columbia University Librarian Library Club Sponsor MRS. MARTHA S. ROGERS B. A., Duke University English Future Teachers of America Sponsor E. BARRY RUTH B. S., and M. A., Appa- lachian State Teachers College Orchestra Sponsor, Chamber Orchestra 29 BOBBIE L. PARNELL B. A., Woman's College of U. N. C. Algebra MRS. RACHEL ROBERTS B. S., N. C. State College Science Department Head Chemistry National Forensic League Sponsor Debating Team Coach JOHN R. ROSS B. A., Greensboro College English B. M. SHEFFIELD B. S., University of , North Carolina Assistant Librarian and Director of Audio-Visual Education Radio Club Sponsor J. FRANK SHIELDS Certificate in Driver Education and Training from Georgia School of Technologyg University of North Carolinag Northwestern Univers- ityg and Columbia Uni- versity Driver Education and Training MRS. LYDA P. SOWERS B. gVmE:man's College o . . . Algebra Pointer Business q,,l,v 'J Adviser ' 1 Q jL if ' MRS. JULIA A. SUTTON B. S., Appalachian State Teachers College Business Mathematics, Typing ELEANOR TAPP B. A., Mississippi State College for Women M. A., University of North Carolina Problems of American Democracy Co-Director of Junior Play A. J. SIMEON B. A., High Point College M. A., Appalachian State Teachers College Department Head Physical Education Athletic Director Monogram Club Sponsor Junior Class Sponsor MRS. CHRISTINE S. STEPHENS B. S., N. C. State College Department Head Plane Geometry Foreign Student Chairman KITTIE LOU SUTTON B. S., Tennessee Poly- technic Institute M. A., George Peabody College for Teachers Algebra, Plane Geometry, Trigonometry LOUISE TAPP B. A., Mississippi State College for Women M. A., University of North Carolina English Pemican Adviser Quill and Scroll Sponsor 30 Mrs. Williamson, Mrs. Roberts, Miss Joyce, and Mrs. Harris enjoy a period of relaxa- tion in the teachers' lounge. Teachers help clubs, FACULTY direct plays, and advise publications RALPH H. VANCE B. A., High Point College Dean Summer School Director BETTY M. WELCH B. A., High Point College M. Ed., University of North Carolina Advanced Algebra, Trigonometry, Solid Geometry MRS. DOROTHY H. WHITESELL B. A., and M. A., East Carolina College World History Student Store Sponsor MRS. JO ANN E. WILLIAMSON B. S., Atlantic Christian College Bookkeeping, Typing Co-Sponsor Future Business Leaders of America ELEANOR C. YOUNG B. A., High Point College B. L. I., Emerson College Department Head English Pointer Editorial Adviser Quill and Scroll Adviser WANDA E. WALTON B. A., High Point College English MRS. AGNES WHITE- SELL B. A., Houghton College M. Ed., Woman's College of U. N. C. Chemistry W. K. WHITESELL B. S., N. C. State College Department Head Vocational Furniture and Industrial Arts Vocational Industrial Club Sponsor MRS. MOZELLE K. WILLIAMS B. S. H. E., and M. S. H. E. Woman's College of U. N. C. Department Head Home Economics Future Homemakers of America Sponsor VIRGINIA YUTZ B. A., Roanoke College French Sl Q. ii I ' , V 'l A . f . N . , l , 5 1 -0- -. N W. V i U , A gig , ' 'X ' s-- . j V . s ,, ,, 5 I' 4. '13 4 .-' -H ' , I.. ' . ji qw. gvnxl f Qi .Lx 1-r 4, , -i4 .:JiTa.u1 ui, ' ri , 4 4. if- .. '. 3.1-,. L. . H 1 lf' Im, Mrs. Harrison's English II classes enjoy listening to recorded works related to their studies. E43 E5 , aw Mrs. Lyles' sophomore English classes divide into srnall discussion groups to compare their impres- sions. CURRICULU English students at Central High studied composition, grammar, and literature in both college preparatory and general English groups. Sophomores wrote th e rn e s, dia- gramed sentences, made vocabulary lists, and read class selections from a ge n e r al range of literature. Juniors studied gram- mar, Wrote compositions, and read Ameri- can literature, while seniors prepared term papers, made oral reports, memorized lines from Macbeth, and read selections from English literature. Parallel reading and ref- erence Work in the library opened to all students vast areas of information. English teachers, under the general super- vision of Miss Eleanor Young, English de- partment head, followed a new outline ac- cording to state standards. .Mrs. Rogers' English III classes visit the library regularly to check out books and to do research. 936-z'Z7jl .fftcillfir .I--1 ., ' 'A ,L QQJX ff Basic courses emphasize communication Latin students gained a valuable key to understanding Romance languages and Eng- lish grammar, and at the same time devel- oped an interest in, and an appreciation for, the ancient Greek and Roman cultures. The language was not studied for conversational purposes but for providing a basic knowl- edge of word roots and derivations. Clear, organized thinking was also encouraged by the course. In 1962-63 Miss Goodman's speech class moved into a new laboratory that included specially-designed equipment for the devel- opment of good stage composure and dra- matic speaking ability. The class studied extensively the United Nations, as well as parliamentary procedure and several types of dramatic interpretation. Members showed that they had achieved skill during the year by participating in speaking contests. Speech class students listen attentively to Pat Hamner's speech and prepare criticisms. an-E Students in Miss Hunter's Latin II class learn declensions from illustrations on the bulletin board. John Russell, Steve Deal, and Gilda Wright pre- pare orations on the United Nations to be judged by other members of Miss Goodman's speech class. l J Miss Yutz's French I students practice pronounc- ing French vowels under her direction. Studying languages and history extends To accommodate a growing Modern Lan- guage department, space in the new wing was designed specifically for the instruction of foreign languages. Students had an ideal opportunity to extend their knowledge in a new environment. First-year French and Spanish pupils concentrated on basic gram- mar, vocabulary, and pronunciation, learning, in addition, some of the characteristics of French- and Spanish-speaking nations. Sec- ond-year students acquired more detailed knowledge of traditions, literature, geogra- phy and h i s t or yg and third-year French classes made an exploration into the culture of France, becoming more familiar with French writers in the process. Students competed in both the State and National Language Examinations and presented a Language Day program. Miss Mourane, department head, spent the summer of 1962 studying in France. Spanish II students enjoy articles in magazines and Liewspapers from different Spanish-speaking coun- ries. Students and teachers benefit from TV History be- cause a wider range of objects relating to the les- son are displayed. Miss Heath points out pre-revolutionary Europe to her World History class. student understanding, broadens outlook Students desiring to broaden their outlook and acquire a knowledge of the past for a better insight into the future found the so- cial studies courses at Central High School both valuable and informative. To study the importance of historical progressions as Well as the dramatic story of mankind, students enrolled in world history and in the required American history course. To learn the prop- er sequence and significance of historical developments as well as fundamental ele- ments in our own nation's story, many inter- ested students chose the elective course, Problems of American Democracy. O t h e r students wishing to learn about the physical aspects of the United States enrolled in geog- raphy classes. Activities included parallel reading, daily news, book reports, oral re- ports, forums, editorial summaries, and class discussions. The publication EVERYLWEEK provided up-to-the-minute data on local as well as national and international news- fronts. Mr.. Laughinghouse's geography classes construct projects showing their areas of study. Mrs. Sowers explains a fractional equation as her students listen attentively, Reid Marsh and Rocky Wright explain a proof to Mrs. Ho1der's plane geometry class. Math and science courses stimulate Robbie Culp demonstrates the use of a parallelo- gram in Mrs. Stephen's plane geometry class. ,ax as-an , -..li Mathematics students at Central High laid the foundations for life in a technical age by studying a complex and challenging sci- ence. Many sophomores ventured into their second year of algebra, while juniors and se- niors pursued, disjunctively or in several combinations, plane geometry and the elec- tive courses of solid geometry and trigo- nometry. The more industrious and advanced students wishing a third year of algebra took a college course. Students desiring proficiency and practical skill in the business adminis- tration aspect of mathematics took advan- tage of the general and business courses. Stocks and bonds, accounting, income tax reporting, and rapid calculation were includ- ed in the business mathematics studies. Students pursuing advanced studies in mathematics had the opportunity to test their skills in mathematics and to gain recogni- tion for themselves and for their school by taking part in the State Mathematics Exam- ination. The examination covered the high school subjects of algebra and plane geome- try. fi' New equipment for the physics lab is examined by David Parsons, Wayne Tuttle, Eddie Koonce, and Mr. Beane. Central High's science department, located in the modern laboratories of the new wing, re-organized its program for teaching sci- ence in the space age. Long-awaited labora- tory equipment for chemistry, physics, and physical science were welcome teaching aids. To sophomores, dissecting an earthworm, tak- ing a field trip to locate elm leaves, looking through a microscope to find life in a drop of water-such new explorations made every biology class exciting. Juniors and seniors found chemistry, physics, and physical sci- ence equally alluring. Projects of notebooks, lectures, class discussions, experiments, and exploration of atomic and nuclear studies were a few of the activities designed to sti- mulate and develop a scientific a t t i t u d e among students. curiosity and scientific research A pathetic look of anguish is on Janie McGuire's face as she' thinks of cleaning up her untidy chem, Biology students in Miss Clement's class examine istry experiment, the scales of their fish before they dissect them l 37 Home ec and commercial studies build x Hi ,M ,f ' ,T f gs, ' ' . - 1 was . ' , . 1 W A Q. . ..j '39 Home ec Rractice teacher offers willing assistance Pleased home ec students and practice teachers to future omemakers. admire their successful baking. With streamlined equipment in the prac- tice home quarters of the Home Economics department, Central High girls were able to get more complete courses in homemaking. They planned programs on child develop- ment, family relationships, money manage- ment, health and home safety, foods, cloth- ing, and housing. Through lectures, class dis- cussions, experiments, and practical projects, the girls learned to cook for their families, plan and make many useful garments, set a table properly, and plan and execute a tea for one hundred people. In addition, they learned the management of resources-time, tech- energy, and money-as well as the niques of housekeeping. These courses helped students to meet the realities of every day life and become trained for solving future problems. Nancy Pearson assists Jane Marsh in acquiring accurate sewing measurements. skills for home and business success More and more students at Central High planned for the future by taking business education courses. The clicking of typewrit- ers sounded as flying fingers sought to achieve sixty words a minute in this basic course of b u s i n e s s education. Meanwhile shorthand students were laboring faithfully to write one hundred words a minute and to read back what had been written. The in- tricacies of finance became familiar to book- keeping and accounting students, and smooth business letters were the products of Busi- ness English classes. Knowledge became practical when students learned to use a variety of office machines. A new course in economics provided a study of present-day practices in the world of trade and commerce. Mr Cudd helps Jay Burton and Sandi Carter with their accounting. - ,I NX 5 The relationship between taxes and the growth of a country is explained to James Carter, Tommy Myers, and Kay Weininger by Mr. Cudd. Valuable skill is acquired by students as they mas ter their keyboard. qff' 39 in U Safety as well as skill industrial arts class. taught in Mr. Holder's Industrial arts classes offered a wide as- sortment of courses consisting of mechanical drawing, general and vocational shop, and metal work. Valuable teaching aids were added during the year, including a completed metal shop containing five welding booths with individual equipment and a new furnace capable of reaching a temperature of 2300 degrees. Students interested in the industrial field received valuable and practical experience in detailed drawing and designing, construction of prized articles of wood and metal such as lampstands, cedar chests, and b e d r o o m suites. In the process the students acquired not only expert training and a workable knowledge of arts and crafts but also skills for future vocations whereby they might contribute their share for the advancement of themselves and their country. Industrial arts create practical skills Conscientious shop students observe Mr. Mann's Architectural .d8SigTl is, Studied by Students in Ml' woodworking skill. Bays' mechanical drawing class. l F' - . 1 i Mr. 'Myers gives students safety pointers before going out on the road in the Driver Training car. Driver education stresses safe driving Students are tested for their range of vision in Mr. Shields' Driver Education classes. ' 1 Will I receive my driving license by the close of school? This was the question that vexed many students in Driver Education classes as they learned to manipulate dual control cars in such practices as starting, stopping, backing, turning, parking, and driv- ing in traffic on the street or on the highway. In previous classroom lessons, eager stu- dents had learned the regulations of driving and had taken tests for reaction time, steadi- ness, glare and color vision, depth percep- tion, eye dominance, and visual acuity. Then with eighteen hours of under the wheel experience and a thorough mastery of the rules of safe driving, they were ready to pass their tests and become safer drivers on the highways of the state and nation. 4l A rigorous calisthenics program is included as part of the physical education curriculum. Girls' physical educaion at Central High this year was an active program-six classes of girls every day and various organized teams. Gymnastics, individual and t e a m sports, including track, tennis, basketball, volleyball, speedball, s o c c e r, and softball filled the athletic calendar and kept the girls' enthusiasm high. Muscular co-ordination and control, physical fitness, plus much fun-filled action were worthy outcomes of the girls' sea- son of sports. Supplying health-giving exercise for stu- dents ofvall needs and abilities was the goal of the boys' physical education department. Home room intramural contests, physical education classes, and the varsity athletic program all combined to build well-rounded, alert individuals. Specifically the program in- cluded the individual and team sports of foot- ball, basketball, Wrestling, baseball, tennis, track, and golf. The students who enjoyed exercise or sought to develop muscular skills through participation in sports found many opportunities for such fun. They strove to build and maintain good sportsmanship both on the p r a c t i c e field and in competitive games. High interest in athletics and recrea- tion prevailed, and the spirit of fair play upheld the ideals of the school. 42 Physical education .- ,f p . I -c lb W, ' , I ' fi - - if , 1 , . N 5 1 xi r-,,a4- L 'F.Q?,:'g. V ' - 1-Q .','. ' 7' Jil , ul ' V '-'. ' f'5fff.w . , : , 4 A fi'. yf-.Ag ' - . eff ..--. -..:i,.,f ir Boys learn methods of artificial respiration and other emergency measures in their first-aid class. Tension heightens as the ball is tossed to start the game. 1 'Df 5, wmv ff3wfQ.xw,i develops fitness, teaches sportsmanship Gymnastics classes introduce the period of sports. Less- strenuous games such as shuffleboard give the individual a chance to display her ability. Girls in Miss Heste1 s gym class participate in in- dividual as well as team matches. Orchestra performs with precision, CHAMBER ORCHESTRA: Row 1-Kearns N01 man, Price, Lovelace, Scotten, Wilson, Peace, Hodg in. Row 2-Bell Lewis Fowler Melnikov Surrett ORCHESTRA: Row 1-Kearns, Fagg, Melnikov, Snyder. Row 2-Norman, Hodgin, Fowler, Aber- nathy, Price, Lovelace. Row 3-Bell, P. Lewis, Star- ling, Hemric, Edwards, Hilton, Jester, Sherman r Jones OHam Whltefleld Snyder Row 3 Ruth Culler Marin. Row 4-Surrett, Pugh, Ingram. Row 5- Lentz, N. Smith. Row 6-Shankle, Lesine. Standing Murrow, Robinson, Freeman. gives many concerts Six public performances were presented by the Central High Orchestra in a Very active season. Mr. Barry Ruth, assisted by Miss Virginia Frank, directed the group in its first concert in November. Highlighting this program were the selections Night on Bald Mountain and South Pacific. The Christmas presentation inspired only the season's spirit as Handel's Water Mu- sic, Carol of the Drums, and Christmas Festival were played. A solo group from Woman's College, Greensboro, also appeared in the concert. Later in the season, members of the orchestra took part in the All-State and Piedmont orchestras, and the whole en- tourage competed in the State Music Festi- val at Woman's College. Governing body for the Central High or- chestra was composed of Betsey Price, presi- dent and also representative to the Inter-club Council, Brantley Kearns, vice-president, Susanna Bell, secretary and treasurer, and Kathy Murrow, member-at-large. ORCHESTRA: Row 1-Peace, Adams, Shepard, Os- borne. Row 2-R. Smith, Cumby, Andrews, D'Ab- hracci, Wilson, Scotten. Row 3-Brown, Chamber- lin, G. Smith, Wall, Montgomery, Morris, Mcllvaine, Frazier, Bellinger. Row 4-E. Smith, Lamar, Ruth, The Music section of the 1963 Pem- ican is dedicated to the memory of Miss Virginia Frank fJan. 9, 1905 - Jan. 16, 19635. ALL STATE ORCHESTRA: Row 1-Kearns, Muck- enfuss, Murrow. Row 2-Whitefield, Norman, Hodg- in, Jones. Row 3-Bell, Fowler, Price, Surrett, Bel- linger. Row 4-Culler, Lewis, Whitley, Byerly, Smith, Saunders. Conductor: Vaughn, Hanes, Starling, Bryan Davis Eaves, Murrow, Howard. Row 5--Culler, D. Lewis Cummiflgs, Huneycutt, Lain, Ragan, Carter, Foun- tain, Saunders. Row 6-Pruette, Wliitley, D. Smith Byerly, Powers. if f MARCHING BAND: Row 1-Gayle, Ball, Brady, lins, Humphrey, Bowman, Cheek, Southard, Powers Young, Simmons, Murrow. Row 2-Bailey, Loflin, Mayhew, Hutchens, Horney, Jim Johnson. Row 5 Brannon, Fowler, Crater, Byerly, Hustrulid, Whitley. Caplonides, Hedgecock, Farmer, Elder, James John Row 3 Deal Robb Clark Sanders Fl nt Jamieson, son, Wright, Allen, Mattocks. 1 1 1 1 y Ward, Millikan, Jones, Grayson. Row 4-:Slate, C01- ' I Band, majorettes excel in performance O MAJORETTES: Judy Demchak, Happy Fountain, Yow, Sandi Carter, Cecilia Hauser, Franki Roberts Jo Ann Slack, Elaine Kilby, Rhonda Knight, Janice Sandra Johnson, Sandra Smith. 46 ' H!! .'g'3,l3tbr.N -V .3 I MARCHING BAND: Row 1-Mitchell, N. Saunders, Ingram, Fountain, Fairchild, Bellinger. Row 2-Mc- Kay, Tuttle, Chandler, Lichtenberger, Moore, Star- rett, Patton, Staton. Row 3-Creech, Bullard, Os- borne, Younts, Peace, Thomas, Wood, D. Saunders, Rouse. Row fl-K. Smith, Welch, Freeman, Preddy, Musicians present High Point Central Concert and Symphon- ic bands met three days a week to practice together as the Marching band, formed for the purpose of providing music for school and civic activities. The Marching band played and marched for football halftime shows, marched in the homecoming and Christmas parades, and gave several con- certs. The group traveled to Charlotte in December to appear in the Shrine Bowl pa- rade. Band members sold candy to purchase thirty new uniforms, including those for drum major and majorettes. The group also sponsored a dance for the music department, with a combo from its own ranks- The Five Naturals -as featured performers. Marching band was governed by a council of representative members and its elected officers-Doug Lain, president 5 Steve Wood, vice-president, and Keith Yokely, secretary- treasurer. Mr. David Carter directed the band in all activities, while Doug Lain served as drum major. 0 I 47 Phipps, Torrence, Flythe, Yokely, Tucker, Cohen Row 5-D. Smith, John Knight, Simpson, Hekler White, Jimmy Knight, Proctor, Malone, Masline: Row 6-Smith, Fountain, S. Johnson, Slack, Kilby, Roberts, Hauser, R. Knight, S. Carter, Yow, Dem- chak, Lain, Mr. Carter. nspiring programs BAND COUNCIL: Row 1-Lain, Wood, Demchak, Yokely, Row 2-Farmer, Carter, Whitley, Proctor, Yow, Womack, Clark. 121 1 ' l DANCE BAND: Row 1-Torrence, Preddy, Yokely, man, Epting. Row 3-Slate, Collins, Johnson, Car Phipps, Montgomery. Row 2-Cheek, Farmer, Bow- ter, Knight, Lewis. Dance band maintains musical excellence Each day at seventh period the Dance Band prac- tices under the direction of Mr. David Carter. Accompanying the performers of the HPCHS talent show, performing for local civic clubs, providing music at many teen- age dances were a few of the many activities of the Dance band. Under the direction of Mr. David Carter, the popular Dance band met every day during seventh period. Its fourteen members included the following: saxaphones, Keith Yokely, Mike Phipps, Ronald Preddy, Ricky Torrence, and Bob Ep- tingg trumpets, Curtis Collins, Jimmy John- son, John Slateg trombones, Benny Farmer, Bob Cheek, and Gray Bowmang drums, Jim- my Knightg bass, David Lewisg and piano, Tim Montgomery. Participation in the Dance band not only provided a way for the boys to earn extra money while in high school, but also acquainted them With the best popular music, past and present. To give everyone an opportunity to hear it perform, the band gave a jazz concert in the spring. SYMPHONIC BAND: Row 1-Saunders, Demchak, Knight, Fairchild, Bellinlger, Marian, Brady, Sim- mons, Kilby, Murrow. ow 2-Ingram, Masline, Hauser, Lichtenberger, McKay, Tuttle, Malone Epting, Bullard, Creech, Coker, Womack Yokely., Row 3-B. Fountain, Rouse, Roberts, Wood, Tucker, Concert, symphonic This year the band became too large for one period. From this group two bands, the Symphonic band which met at fourth period, and the Concert band which met at sixth period, were formed. While both groups were under' the direction of Mr. David Carter, they both had a student government as well. The Band Council, which met weekly, governed both groups. CONCERT BAND: Row 1-Moore, Starrett, Pat ton Yow S. Smith Slack Mitchell Wood Staton Row 2-johnson, Fhuntairi, Gaynor: Youngr, Gayle, Ball, Jones, Flynt, Millikan, Clark, Hekler, Tor- rence, Thomas, Yount, Peace. Row 3-Phipps, Pred- Peale, Slate, Lain, Collins, Jamieson, Ward, Crater, Byerly, Hustrulid, Whitley. Row 4-Chandler, Meek- ins, Osborne, Farmer, Bowman, Cheek, Southard, Powers, Mayhew, Wright, Johnson. Standing-Banu ter, Knight, Welch, Freeman, D. Smith. bands perform well The Symphonic band and the Concert band had various activities this year, which car- ried out their purpose-to meet the student need for music. Assisting with several pub- lic performances, attending Band Day in the fall, and auditioning in Durham for the State band were a few of their many activ- ities. dy, Saunders, Flythe, Grayson, Mattocks, Allen Caplonides, Holmes, Hedgecock Sanders, Robb Fowler, Loflin, Brannon, Bailey., Row 4-Proctorj Brown, White, Simpson, Smith, Welch, Carter, Horney, Humphrey, Johnson, Hutchens. A CAPPELLA OFFICERS: Dick Campbell, presi- dentg Bob Cameron, vice-president, Nancy Rankin, secretaryg Joe Rowe, treasurer. . A CAPPELLA CHOIR: Row 1-Williams, Slate, Williamson, Hauser, Gibson, Purcelle, Stamey Vaughn, Allred, Harris, Beeson, Wilson, V. Lewis Rankin, Roach, Malpass. Row 2-Jean Hayworth Jane Hayworth, Black, Peace, Fryhover, Hicks, Goodl win, Powell, Eaves, Sexton, Israel, Creech, Setzer Beauchamp, Knight, Hulin, Mrs. Greene. Row 3Q Bulla, Womeldorf, Kennedy, Adcock, Morgan, Choral groups gain In their attractive navy blue jumpers, the advanced girls' chorus, known as the Choral- ettes, worked to perfect their vocal tech- niques and sight-reading' ability. In addition to performances at many civic clubs and school functions, the Choralettes helped to spread the Yuletide spirit by singing in the Christmas concert. Along with other choral groups, the Choralettes sang for the bac- calaureate service at graduation. Like the Choralettes, the A Cappella choir had a worthy goal-perfection. To reach this goal, they used many hours of practice. Ac- tivities included singing in assembly, at civic club luncheons, and in several concerts. The A Cappella choir also participated in the ac- tivities of the Festival Chorus in Greensboro and of the N. C. Choral Workshop. At com- mencement, A Cappella members provided music for the graduation exercises. Lewallyn, Justice, Armstrong, J. Greene, Rowe, Reames, Curlee, Myers, Corn. Row 4-Coleman, Lambert, Parker, Clodfelter, Traynham Fields, Meekins, Benson, Ferree, Ray, Litton, Profifitt, Sor- rell, Demchak. Row 5-Cameron, E. Lewis, Austin, D. Jones, McDowell, Groce, T. Lewis, Rhyne, Camp- bell, J. Jones, Johnson, Hunter, Ilderton, Fields. ....,., poise and polish with steady practice CHORALETTES: Row 1-Nance, Phillips, Evans, Peeler, Spell, Surrett, Gerrard, Greeson, L. Wood Lewallen, Mrs. Greene. Row 2-L. Hedrick, S Thomas, Hyatt, Armfield, Martin, Eaves, Price McKinney, Gibson, Knight, Wagner, S. Hedrick. CHORALETTE OFFICERS: Doris Thomas, vice- presidentg Neal Armfield, presidentg Vickie Lewis, treasurerg Miggie Rogers, secretary. Row 3-Wood, D. Thomas, Horney, Luffman, Grif- fith, Welch, Lewis, Culler, Livengood, Rogers, El- lington, Rich. Row 4-Frazier, Fountain, Hardee, Everington, Yick, Robins, Hall, Idol, Monroe, Phipps. Mrs. Greene assists Choralettes Mary Jane Wood, Nancy Livengood, and Brenda Fountain. l GIRLS' CHORUS OFFICERS: Dot Thomas, presi- dentg Linda Angel, vice-president, Ann Stephens, secretaryg Julie Kemper, treasurer. Girls' chorus, boys' GIRLS' CHORUS: Row 1-Morrison, Causby, Lin- erfelt, Huffman, Bondi, Small, Young, Kimsey, Greene, Gann, McGuire, Burge, Mrs. Greene. Row 2-Phipps, Knight, Cook, Welborn, Saude, Stephens, Hudson, Teague, Turney, Cashett, Jackson, Pendry, . F lg. 5-if 1 l Mrs. Greene assists Marianne Hutton, Linda Linger- felt, and Barbara Morrison, members of the Girls' Chorus. octet blend voices Cranford, Paschal. Row 3-Henderson, Sullivan, Mc- Gahey, Koontz, Snider, Owens, Utt, Davis, Eaxes, Long, N. Cook, Darnell. Row 4-Comer, Barrett, S. Davis, Luther, Clodfelter, Taylor, Willard, Thomas Angel, Ellis, Riggs, Kemper. Cherishing an ambition to advance in their choral music, the girls' chorus mastered the main difficulties to be overcome by singers and learned to sing dozens of songs. In as- semblies and in the Christmas program, the chorus joined with the A Cappella choir in presenting a repertoire of inspiring music. In classes the chorus worked to improve vocal techniques. Now in their third year of musical en- deavor, the Boys' Octet continued to improve group singing techniques and to delight their many audiences with musical programs. They met on Monday nights, learned new music, and worked toward their goal of musical per- fection. At Christmas they joined with other choral groups in singing a group of cherished Christmas carols. in various programs BOYS' OCTET: Row 1-David Trayham, Alman Reames, Joe Rowe, Jerry Groce. Row 2-Forrest l Members of the Boys' Octet practice with accom- paniment by Jerry J ones. Johnson, Irwin Clodfelter, Dick Campbell, David Austin, Jerry Jones. S3 we-f' A I At CHS, 1963 brought us proms . . Class rings . . . College Boards . . . Exams . . . magazine sales . . . mascots . . . Baccalaureate sermon . . . all these Made 1963 at CHS a year of progress. BOOK TWG l 1 f fwf N -' tltitfl 'Wil 4 -B ft B mmm :Mum Wm: A- M' MM 52 fl' . 55 1ll1L'Tf v -LJ -1 --, -r le m,A lfizu -P ...-. '-121 ' 'fig' 5 'B ' we j 'Egfr mum Vila: 1 f i ' ' 1 In A I e --'- H.-R 1 55 Classes . . . -'Lv - --Q. ' f . That welcomed 3:30 bell . . . The easy atmosphere of the cafeteria is a pleasant break in the monotonous day of the students. Students hurry up and down tower in an effort to reach class on time. ' C v f 2--, - -:A-Y .f 1 School is classes! Central High School is three classes-sophomores, juniors and se- niors. This aggregate of individuals forms the backbone of all activities of the school. With zest and youthful enthusiasm, the sophomores began the school year as new- comers to Central High. The novelties of class meetings and election of class officers kept their enthusiasm high. Busy schedules and extra-curricular activities balanced their time and energy and made each day a brand- new adventure. The juniors, too, had a year filled with zestful activities. Full schedules of academic and business courses plus many activities taught them to budget their time and energy wisely. They chose red-stoned class rings, produced a class play, and made Plans for a prom. As they passed the half-way mark in their high school education, they thought about plans for college and what to do after graduation. To seniors, the year 1962-63 was the most glorious year at Central High School, for it gave each member a more mature attitude toward life and its responsibilities. Class members played star roles in every phase of Central High School and its activities. They produced a class play and sponsored a unique mascot contest. With the wisdom born of experience, the seniors looked forward to the future whether it be a college education, a new job, or the armed forces. 56 As leaders in school organizations and athletic contests, the seniors of 1963 actively participated in every phase of school life. The class officers-Eddie Lewis, presidentg Jerry Lawson, vice-presidentg Betsey Price, secretary, and Liz Rives, treasurer-worked with the Senior Executive Board and Miss Frances Haywood, adviser, in preparing many of the outstanding features of the year. These activities included electing the Senior Class Mascots, choosing senior superlatives, and planning and executing the JllIllO1'-S6- nior prom and the Senior banquet. In addi- tion, the class produced a highly successful play, entitled The Show-Off. Awards Day, with all its excitement and suspense, added to the year's success. The members of the Class of 1963 leave High Point Central High School, but the spirit of the pursuit of knowledge and the lasting friendships found in this school will continue to be a part of their lives. Seniors mark I963 E' TlME, TD, sc i f ', HDL Miss Haywood is available at all times to counsel and advise members of the senior class. as year of progress SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Eddie Lewis, president, Jerry Lawson, vice-president, Betsy Price, secretary, Liz Rives, treasurer. Wifi vigrx' l it all e ll we l -1 .I ' , . N.,--.v1 ' ,3fg3,Q'fu3'lir? , V 2, -' Y IIE ' ' FN H, 5' E- WU iT'l'.g ' 75 -ww .mm 67 1' if 1 ? -1111- Wsmnx J..,Ll Maintaining all the qualities of the Senior Superlatives, Carole Kay Abernathy Norman and Eddie Lewis are chosen by their class as Best-Al1- Round' Leon Adams Seniors I963 Carole Norman and Eddie Lewis capture Mike Allred Brenda Ammons Linda Angel Melba Arey Si' 'Q 58 Bill Armfield Perry Auman title Bill Bame T George Armfield Neal Armfield Jerry Armstrong Brenda Ayers Julia Bailey Bobbi Ballow of Best-All-Round by a landslide Barbara Banks Sandra Barrier John Baxter - 59 8 -Tommy Beck Ronnie Beeson Eugenia Monroe, .la Kaye Benfield David Best Celeste Black Judy Boggs 60 Susanna Bell Danny Benfield mes Carter are voted Jimmy Bivens Robert Bivens Randy Boggs Paul Boone 365 17 - Av! Donna Bouldin Ann Boulware Mike Branscom Mills Brinson Most Likely to Suceed by Seniors Corecn Brooks Linda Bryson With their ingenuity'and ambition,.E-ugenia Monroe Carter are natural choices for Most Likefy to Succeed. and James 'HQT' ,.f.Z'1'ff f QE F ...ff H 11- --:K7 0 0 ns., ,M it ,' sfisifiiw ' , . . i xv WX K IJ , - With their dynamic personalities and high ranking characters, Patty Lewis and Jerry Lawson are chosen Best Personality. .viii Ann Buck Geri-Lou Buck Patty Lewis, Jerry Lawson are popular Pam Buie Kenny Bulla Ronnie Burns 62 Vicki Burns 'E' iZ Gary Burton Jay Burton Douglas Byrum Nancy Callahan Bob Cameron Dick Campbell Sandy Campbell Jamie Carithers choices for Best Personality title Ronnie Carroll I I I James Carter if Sandi Carter Tommy Carter fn- 1 Richard Caudle Janice Chappell Richard Chappell John Cheek Seniors vote Charles Morgan, Dot Thomas Virginia Chniel Sarah Coleman Chalmas Clark Carolyn Comer Lavenia Clark David Conrad 64 Irwin Coffield Larry Cook Nancy Cook Judy Cooper Kay Cox Marsha Cox as their choice of Wittiest students Lan-y'Craven Betsey Creech Wittiest, Charle sense of humor. s Morgan and Dot Thomas display their boundless 65 ---gi Him? ' 'V V I Tully Crockett's and Doug Lain's smiles and friendly greetings earned them the titles of Friendliest. Ivan Crissman Tully Crockett Tully Crockett, Doug Lain, with radiant Judy Daniel J ad Davis Phillip Davis Ray Davis 0, 66 Joyce Abbott Jimmy Adams Judy Adams Phil Adams John Albertson Jo Ann Aldridge Linda Allen Chris Allred J. W. Ammons Butch Amos Susan Amos Kay Andrews Bobby Anthony Paula Apple Jerry Armentrout Paulette Armstrong Jerri Arrington Sue Auman David Austin Floyd Austin Jeanne Bame Beverly Barnes Peggy Barnett J. A. Barneycastle Freddie Barrett Kathy Baxter Bill Bean Connie Beauchamp Claudette Beeson Wayne Beeson Juniors press for school's tradition, 1 , i . ssfi e q-.fr , P my ,i L.. J ip Vi ai' , 1 , .- I ix ' RIB. 1 I ' l , ir 'F I ll 3 , ue. : ,f-w x r +7 ' l W5 1 A 1 in l 6 ' 5 3-X CTW IO4 Steve Bernard Alice Bissette Ann Blackwell Floyd Boswell Sid Bouldin Howard Boulware Beverly Bowden Dixie Mae Bowers Linda Bowman Robert Bowman Bobby Bradner Mike Branson Luretta Brawley Jerry Brewer John Bridgers Paul Brigman Evelyn Brinkley Pat Brock Elaine Brown Jimmy Brown Linda Brown I Marvin Brown Richard Brown Glenda Bryant Elizabeth Bryden Brad Bulla Jo Carol Bulla Sallie Bulla Kenny Bullin Judy Bumgarner choose red stones for I964 class rings Brooks Reitzel, Annette Campbell and Eddie Edwards patiently wait in line with their receipts to be measured for class rings. , ,,YA-....,.' .- John Butcher Leroy Butler Charles Byerly V . ' ' Darrell Byerly FT, :L A lv 25551 Y',, Mickey Byerly , Q , 5 5 , .E ' rg -1 Q L . 1 Terry Byerly , Connie Byrd 6 N Jimmy Callicutt , ' 6- Tommy Calvert U T4 A N- 'f 'vi-fl' Annette Campbell ff ' . , Ann Campbell Ted Carmichael Virgil Carrick , , .9 Ann Carroll lf: I f.- n - X Glenda Carroll ' , T75 105 Juniors wr' . i 106 Nancy Carroll Grey Carter Evon Carteret Glenn Causey John Causey Sandy Causey Alma Cecil Judy Cecil Randy Cecil Ronnie Cecil Delores Chamberlin Jean Chambers Dennis Champion Juanita Chance Susan Chandler Carol Chappell Richard Chilton Judy Christensen Susan Clapp Ronnie Clarke Susan Clarke Judy Clodfelter Darrell Cody Larry Coffey Donna Coggins Mike Coggins Donald Cohen David Cole Rita Coleman Cheryl Collins 55 I- - 1-A Qi dmv-fl Roger Davis Ronnie Dennis Steve Deal Diana Deyo smiles for all, Bill Edgeworth Peggy Elder Steve DeLappe Martha Dover Judy Demchak Roger Duggins are chosen Friendliest Brenda Eldridge 67 Joyce Ellington GU, 4: Terry Ellis Brenda English Bobby Epting Jlm Epting l f Pam Buie, Tomm Myers, for their Kay Everhart Ken Fields Ben Farmer Barbara Foltz .-'FN 91 6' Gil Ford Carol Foster Brenda Fountain Jerry Freedle achievement in sports, are Most Athletic Jimmy Fryhover George Furr Participation in many school sports make iPam Buie and Tommy Myers primary choices for Most Athletic. P. ,- E' Ei v in . dkfxf- ' W If 'I T91 1 T - ., 'hr' ll - 5' 1 is Good taste in selecting clothes and common sense in buying Jane Galloway g15sc1D11:.Z::ed.iane Grimsley and Coy Williard first choices for Ronnie Gardner Fashion plates Jane Grimsley and Anne Garland Jan Gibson Betty Glidewell Sherry Goins ,, !r. '7 Q... P? James Goodnian Gregory Goodson , Jimmy Greene Roger Griffey Jane Grimsley Jerry Groce Mary Lee Grogan Theron Grubb Coy WI I I lard are chosen Best Dressed Tommy Guyer Charles Hall Linda Hall Jean Haney 1-1-7X l l y , I l l l l 1 Harriett Hardee Jimmy Hardin Frieda Harrington Pat Harriss Eye-catch I ng J ane Rankin, Clark Yokely Mary Hatton Judy Hauser Carolyn Hayworth Charles Hayworth Jane Hayworth Jean Hayworth R-onnie Hedgecock Linda Hedrick Qt 72 Brenda Helmstetler Mike Helmstetler Richard Helm Janice Hemric are voted Best Looking by Senior Class Bill Hepler Scott Hester Poise and charm capture the title and Clark Yokely. of Best Looking for Jane FSB. - f w 'x u..sE 'Sf if F. Bu H., f X. 'r Rankin X iv, ,, 1. ' ' xwiff-3 - -- .41-1 'Kiwi -. Lab assistants-Henry Malone, David Best, Binks Crissman, Ann Hicks Arthur Peterson, Theron Grubb, Cleo Portis. Dewey Hilliard Lab assistants demonstrate their skills Becky Hill Buck Hill Matthew Hinshaw Gary Holland px' F an Q10-1 199 ! Q Gary Honbarrier Robert Howard Jim Howington Steve Hudson Ronda Hundley Richard Hunsucker Linda Hunt Corky Hustruljd by giving useful aid in the new wing Patricia Isenhour Q-.,- 5. Judy Israel wzzrr' Brenda Jackson in t 75 Bob Jackson 'QF-'gf . 71 Q Jerri Jackson Gloria Jaich Gloria Jester Bonnie Johnson Distribution of books is a necessity Forrest Johnson Dale Jones Sherman Johnson Miller T. Jones Suzie Johnson Brantley Kearns Cookie Jones Rodney Kearns GC '1r,':f'rx 'C? -Sw Tommy Kearns Joe Kelly Sonya Kennedy Donnie Jene Kimsey for the beginning of the school year Brenda Kindley Jimmy Knight 7? Tired workers, Ronnie Taylor, Carole Norman, and Sid Bouldin en- joy a short break in preparing for the opening of school. 112,-., F, YN iC ' en, 1962 GIRLS, STATE: Betsey Price, Pam Buie, Carole Norman, J oy Purcelle. 13 if Rhonda Knight Eddie Koonce Four outstanding senior girls attend Douglas Lain Mary Ann Lance 78 Gene La Prade Rickie Larrick 11 ffl 1-0- Jerry Lawson Gail Leonard 531, Hifi' 5. 71? R f V321 1 5 Brenda Leary Robert Lee Tony Lefteris Harry Lester Mark Le Vine Butch Lewis Girls' State in the summer of I962 David Lewis Eddie Lewis Kathy Lewis Patty Lewis 79 R Vw' -' 'EZ' Ronnie Lewis Vicki Lewis Nancy Livengood Betty Logan Three delegates attend Civitan Youth Ann Lovelace Henry Malone Geraldine Luther Dianne Martin 80 Eva Lynch Billy Mayhew Bobby Mabe Bonna Meadows ,, A.. , - ,Y , 'QQ' Mike Meekins Kit Miller Bonnie Mishoe Eugenia Monroe summer conference on human relations Jane Montgomery Ronald Moose Judy Fletcher, Janet Peace, and Johnny Womack are CHS delegates to the Civitan Youth Conference on human relations at Wildacres. i M W i i T 55 j QfFla i ,rj I V t 'E' BOYS' STATE: Danny Whitley, Theron Grubb, David Pruette, Joel M01-an Irwin Coffield, Jerry Lawson. Charles Morgan Five Senior boys study representative Gail Morgan James Morgan Jerry Morgan Karlyn Morgan rw, 'C' Ronnie Morris Sonya Morris Juan Muench Ned Mullis Bill Murrow Kathy Murrow Bobby Myers Linda Myers 7 govern ment at Boys State conference Tommy Myers Jean McDonald Irwin Jeffries McKenzie James McMahan 83 Buddy Nash Annie N euriter Terry Newman Richard Nixon Appea I I ng versatl I :ty IS captlvatl ng Steve Nixon Carole Norman Hugh Norman Jenny Nunn Nat Oliver Ronnie Osborne Peggy Ould Bill Parks at- ' 84 David Parsons Fred Patrick Alice Patterson Hattie Patterson qualit of the Senior Class Mascots Lowell Payne Janet Peace n A- I- G A, n Q . u - - ui H! By capturing the hearts and votes of the seniors, Cindy Aldridge and Bill Utley were elected as Senior Class Mascots. WHO'S WHO: Row 1-Ivan Crissman, Patty Lewis, Susanna Bell, Joy Purcelle, Bobbi Ballow, Dan Whitley, Kenny Bullag Row 2-Jane Grimsley, Carole Norman, Betsy Price, Tully Crockett, Jay Burton, Theron Grubb, Bob Camerong Row 3- Ronnie Taylor, Eddie Lewis, Tommy Myers, Henry Malone, James Carter, Allison Shivers, David Pruette. .f A 95. Sharon Peace Clay Peacock Twent -one members of Senior Class Nancy Pearson Beckey Peeler in-we-' 86 Arthur Peterson Nancy Peters Joe Petty N'm Phxllxps Shelby Phllhps Ann Pirtle Berme Pope Cleo Portxs Betty Poston Lois Powell wln nominations ln WHO S WHO contest Sandra Pressley Betsey Price Carolyn Price Marcille Pritchett Carlis Proctor Student Council officers are installed Troy Proctor Bonnie Radford David Pruette Jane Rankin Lillian Pruitt Nancy Rankin Joy Purcelle Bill Ratliff 'aa Delores Ray Judy Reagan Alman Reames Peggy Reavis in impressive assembly ceremon Vivian Reid Mary Jane Remmers Ronald Taylor, presidentg Carole Norman, vice-presidentg Tully Crockett, secretary. 4. .EQQR 'gg SENIOR USHERS: Row 1-George A1-mfield, Bill Parks, Binks NOYIMH Rlwne Crissman, Dwaine Rowe. Row 2+Ray Davis, Charles Morgan, Louise Richardson Benny Farmer. Senior members of the House and Grounds Marilyn Rich Charles Ridge David Ridge Brenda Riley If- 1 ,uy 90 Q' H 1:7 ,io- Louise Roy Dwain Rowe Joe Rowe Miggie Rogers David Robinson Ken Robinson Committee serve also as Senio Marilyn Roach Liz Rives gy ' rv ' Georgeann Ritchie 91 Frankie Ross Ann Robins r Ushers Cliff Ring -QU' l Bill Ruth Jean Ruth Jan Samet Ricky Sam uel 'Bonanza of Talent' is spectacular hit, Nikki Saunders Faye Setzer James Schnell John Seward 45 x' ,150 92 Joe Scott Virginia Seyk David Sechrest Allison Shivers ra 3 . X. ' Q V 95. ' . E.. at 'ily Joan Simmons Bobby Skidmore Carol Slate Joe Slate fills treasur of Student Council Ronnie Sloop Ann Small Artful Harry Lester paints scenery for the '62 Talent Show ul xv' Under the direction of Barry Ruth the orchestra rehemses fm Erle Smith the December concert. Jimmy Smith 7-, C' A X Q-.fr 'Y' Q. 12,7 Shirley Snyder Anne Southerland Donna Sowers Shirley Spaugh Johnny Spencer Linda Spivey Julia Stamey b Gail Stanley II1 Ol'ChEStI'3 COHCEITS, CIVIC pl'OgI'3 D15 Jimmy Stewart Darlene Stone Sandra Streetman Paul Surrett 95 3-e 'X L 5 Ronnie Taylor Billy Teal Tully Crockett, Joyce Thomas John Tripp Darlene Tolbert Wayne Tuttle Dorothy Thomas David Thomas radiant Homecoming Gilbert Townsend Ronda Upton L. f David Traynham Betty Jo Vaughn fl. 'YP' 96 ir' QT? Helen Vick Janice Voncannon Mike Waggoner Macky Walker Queen, reigns over festive activities Maggie Walton Barbara Wood Escort Charles Morgan watches Mayor Carson Stout crown Tully Crockett Homecoming Queen. SENIOR EXECUTIVE BOARD: Row 1-Purcelle, Lain, Ballow, Janice Webb Bell, Whitley, Presley, Morris. Row 2-Crissman, Ray, Demchak, Banks, Rich, Wilson, Upton, Rives. Row 3-Carter, Coble, Sue Webster K. Lewis, Greene, Thomas, Price, Setzer, Creech. Row 4-Hil1- ard, Koonce, Shivers, Haney, E. Lewis, Israel, Lawson. Senior Executive Boa rd represents Kay Weininger J. T. Welch Dan Whitley Mitchell W its 98 SP as-s 'N ing--v Ricky Wilson Joyce Williams senior Del Ray Wilson 1 if 7G Troy Wilhelm Gayle Williamson Donna Williams Ronda Williams Coy Williard Brenda Wilson homerooms, expedites business John Womack sy , L . Peggy Womeldorf .qilnqa - 99 Brenda Woodward os, Leona Wood Mary Jane Wood Earldene Yates Gene Yates Carole Norman is named Good Citizen Carole Norman receives the D.A.R. Good Citizen award from Mrs. David Yow, chairman of D.A.R. Good Citizen Committee. r r ,ts ilk? f-is -X 7- X: 41 gf ! ' U 1 Q QI if Possessing the ideal teenage qualities,' Gerald Lichtenberger and Janet Peace are chosen Typical Teenagers by High Point service clubs. in Clark Yokely Keith Yokely Joyce Young Bobbie Younts 1962 COMMENCEMENT MARSHALS: S e at ed- riet Hardee, Carole Norman, Karlyn Morgan, Sonya Marshal Allison Shivers, James Carter, Ivan Criss- Kennedy, Janet Peace. man, Tommy Myers, Coy Williard. Standing-Hain 1962 COMMENCEMENT MARSHALS: Seated- Marshal Eugenia Monroe, Joyce Ellington, Joyce David Pruette, Theron Grubb, Keith Yokely, Kenny Young, Susanna Bell, Patty Lewis. Bulla, Scott Hester. Standing-Assistant Chief JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Brooks Reitzel, presi- dentg Bobby Gray, vice-presidentg Debby Wall, sec- retaryg Barbara Myers, treasurer. The Class of I964 L A. J. Simeon-Junior Class adviser. In preparation for future leadership, the juniors began the year's work with zeal and enthusiasm. Class elections were held in the fall, and out of this contest Brooks Reitzel was elected presidentg Bobby Gray, vice- presidentg Debby Wall, secretaryg and Bar- bara -Myers, treasurer. Under the leader- ship of these officers and their capable advi- ser, Mr. Simeon, the class members selected red stones for their class rings. The annual junior play was the main class project for the year. Under the direction of Miss Eleanor Tapp and Mrs. Barbara Laughinghouse, the dramatic group presented The Green Vine, a sparkling comedy, on November 16 and 17. For the Homecoming celebration juniors chose Debby Wall as class attend- ant. Later in the year, class members assist- ed in the production of the Talent Show and had a major part in presenting the annual Junior-Senior prom. A portion of the class was received as members of the Beta Club in October, and in March a group was inducted into the Na- tional Honor Society. Juniors Were especial- ly happy to have as a class member Alexis Hautefeuille, an exchange student from France. Joyce Abbott Jimmy Adams Judy Adams Phil Adams John Albertson Jo Ann Aldridge Linda Allen Chris Allred J. W. Ammons Butch Amos Susan Amos Kay Andrews Bobby Anthony Paula Apple Jerry Armentrout Paulette Armstrong Jerri Arrington Sue Auman David Austin Floyd Austin Jeanne Bame Beverly Barnes Peggy Barnett J. A. Barneycastle Freddie Barrett Kathy Baxter Bill Bean Connie Beauchamp Claudette Beeson Wayne Beeson ' lis- Juniors 1-- E' 'C' ti V, Ki 1 9 7 3 Wi .h f E Qin M4 577' ,av-I 'E- . I03 35 .lunlors press for school s tradltlon 51 ,N I' choose red stones for I964 class rings Brooks Reitzel, Annette Campbell and Eddie Edwards patiently wait in line with their receipts to be measured for class rings. John Butcher Leroy Butler Charles Byerly 1 -' 1' 1 A ' 7. Darrell Byerly Mickey Byerly V l t- ' A ' -LPM f f'-f-all . Terry Byerly I Connie Byrd ' 1 Jimmy Callicutt , Tommy Calvert Annette Campbell - -2 +ve- Ann Campbell Ted Carmichael Virgil Carrick Ann Carroll -.-V Glenda Carroll IOS , . -e--.Nt l Juniors IO6 Nancy Carroll Grey Carter Evon Carteret Glenn Causey I John Causey Sandy Causey Alma Cecil Judy Cecil Randy Cecil Ronnie Cecil Delores Chamberlin Jean Chambers Dennis Champion Juanita Chance Susan Chandler Carol Chappell Richard Chilton Judy Christensen A 'P 1 Susan Clapp E Ronnie Clarke ,X ,i Susan Clarke Judy Clodfelter Darrell Cody Larry Coffey Donna Coggins Mike Coggins Donald Cohen David Cole Rita Coleman Cheryl Collins Curtis Collins Ricki Collins David Cook Jerry Cook Martha Cook Patty Corriher Johnny Cottingham Terry Coward Jerry Cranford Steve Crater Wanda Craven Carroll Crawford 5 Larry Creech Bill Croom -sf Janice Crowder Larry Culler Carol Cullom Robbie Culp James Cumby Gerald Darnell Brenda Davis Dewey Davis Jimmy Davis Polly Davis Randy Davis Raeford Deal Charles Dennis Randy Dennis Dickie Dickens Don Dix Scholastic Aptitude and ational Merit l ni 'ET' finale...- IOB Bill Dobson Darla Dorsett Donald Duncan Suzie Eaves Eddie Edwards Jana Edwards Ann Ellington Ramona Ellis David Ensley Charles Evans Nancy Evans Tommy Evans Pat Everhart Nancy Everington Edna Farmer Trip Sizemore, Lennie Samet, Andrea Wheeless and Vicki M o r g a n register for their first College Boards. Scholarship tests beslege juniors Audrey Ferris Cleve Flowers Joe Flythe Carolyn Foust Cleo Fowler Desmond Fowler Rebecca Frazier Susan Fred Juanita Fryhover Connie Gardner Frio Garner Ronnie Gatlin Mary Ghosn Gay Gill James Gilliam Kent Gladstone Ann Glidewell Ruth Goodwin Bill Gordon Francel Goude Jane Gragg Leslie Grant Everette Grayson Keith Grayson Bobby Gray Pat Greene Jack Green Sandra Grubb Patsy Haigler Diane Hall -Es 5 , T 7 Juniors Q1- - fl T'- Q? tl' llO -lib B. Karen Hall Pat Hamner Frances Hampton Lee Hampton Mitzi Hampton Elaine Harden David Hardy Gary Harper Larry Harrelson Judy Harriss Jane Hart Cecilia Hauser Alexis Hautefeuille Joe Haynes Delores Hayworth Wendell Hazelton Sarah Hedgecock Darius Hedrick Mike Hedrick Sharon Hedrick Katie Heer Libby Hensley Becky Hepler Barbara Hiatt Carol Hiatt Jeanne Hicks Charlie Hill Patsy Hill Vicki Hines Wanda Hodges Wanda Hodges Frosty Hodgin Wray Hodgin Harriet Horney Pat Holland we pa' ' -fr Leigh Horney Bobby Hoskins Doug Howard Gerry Howard Bill Hughes Helen Hughes Dianne Hulin Linda Hunsucker Lacy Hunter Becky Hutchens Keith Hutchens Tommy Hutchens Marianne Hutton Danny Idol Pat Ilderton Shari Ingram Betty Jo Jackson Helen Jacobson Elizabeth Johnson Jim Johnson Jimmy Johnson Joanne Johnson Johnny Johnson Mary Johnson Judy J ones Juniors H Y fix-1-Id if 3511 rl A ,. ' - G' A . ,,, J 14 if wif , J o f -val: 1 w ' max .r l l l, I' . lk ' Q l -if 1,5 4- .4 ,. - . J 9 J 1 X 1 R 'WSI '- 4. ' o li . S L I r 1 Industrious juniors receive report By their expressions, Larry Cull- er, Rickie Collins, and Tommy Ragan anticipate good grades as they receive their report cards from Mrs. Agnes Whitesell. R, ,P iN 'l I Z :fr ,'-1 YZ' 112 fefzf Katherine Jones Larry J ones Phil Jones Vickey Jones Wayne Jones Roger Joyner Nancy Keever Ronald Kelly Julie Kemper Sandra Kendrick Nancy Kennedy Paul Repley Ronnie Key Elaine Kilby David Kiel cards as rewards for work well done Pam Kivett Bobby Knox Quinn Koontz Willi Krapels Harriett Kretzmer Sheila Kuykendall Mary Jo Lamar Betty Lambert Nick Lawrence Johnny Ledbetter Judi Ledbetter Mike Ledwell Roy Leonard Paul Lester Sharon Lewallyn Gloria Lewallyn Talmadge Leverette Mary Lu Lloyd Gerald Lichtenberger Linda Lingerfelt Jane Litton Elizabeth Locklear Linda Loflin Vicki Loflin Dallas Long Fay Lowe Reggie Lowe Joyce Luck Glenda Luffman Jamie Lundy Juniors '4 Q-, 1 0 , 5 .'F J .x. 'Wg' K GQYN A ,sp 44, W H4 Barbara Myers Christine Myers Susan Myrick Wanda McAdden Tom McAllister Cynthia McCormick Barbara McCurry Brenda McDowell George McDowell Jerry McDowell Janie McGuire Sarah McLlvaine Libby Mclnnis Roger McKinney Fred McMann Steve McNeil Jimmy Nash Donella Newton Joy O'Berry Dale 0'Ham Sharon Oliver Gordon O'Neill David Osborne Patty Overman Steve Owen Skip Palmer David Parker Julia Parker Tim Parker Linda Pascal Juniors 1' gi-f 'F i l?.. x 1 ll5 X 1' 1, ,A f 1 A 19'- . at I1 H i II 1 1 'I Junior play 'The Green Vine' increases , an 'nu Q6 T' , if . l ' I 1 1 ' '- ii Ty i Betty Jo Patterson - T Joel Payne w ' QP Q5 Elsie Peck all i': ' Judy Pendry 231, Lg Anita Phipps l' R - L , , . I H . r ,J N 94 J 'rs gi N B- J. T 1 ng 1 i 1 V. ' , ,J 1 1 x Dianne Phipps Gary Pierce Dickie Pope Diane Presley Deggaia Price Jerry Price Roger Proctor Peggy Purnell Tommy Ragan Laura Raper Van Reames Bobby Reavis Janie Reid Brooks Reitzel Nancy Rich Sarah Riggs Steve Riggs Suzie Ripley Roger Ritch John Robbins Barbara Rogers Jettie Rook John Russell Linda Russell Lennie Samet funds for the Junior Class treasury Jimmy Sams , Pat Saude X D ,A Pat Sanders ' J- 1 J , J. . gf l 10. Tv' X F Lmda Saunders X K Pat Saunders JW E :g r 5 -iw' I' i L Freddie Sawyer Sue Scearce Bill Scott Pat Seamon Sherry Sears 2: Joe Sechrest Steve Seltz Jane Sexton Phil Shackelford Terry Shankle Gary Turner, Ricky Collins, and Cathy Baxter listen attentively as Mary Lu Lloyd gives advice in a scene from the Junior play. II7 .13 will fi- gg. Q.- L, I i W N 7 57.- , wr .luniors broaden their interests in , Lee Sheetz Jerry Shepard , , gt David Sherrill r -sv, v W -1. f Ronald Simmons V . . William Simmons on X V I I av 1,-.Qt 'sf , Trip Sizemore - Q Jo Ann Slack 2 1 f . tl ' , - '--' V-. 'I - 'f Jimmy Sloop ' Tig ulhfm - ' W ', il! K. Beverly Smith 'F V , 'W . , Linda Slawter h-Y Dickie Smith Doug Smith A , W L' Edwin Smith l ,Vs I 4, .. !.' ' Evie Smith ap.. f ,- w-' , Ng, - ,A we we Nikki Smith I. ,, A .Q r-,Qgawa y Ralph Smith ' L 'Q 1 Gary Smithwick , , jf L ', ,h I ' Linda Sommers 4, , ,SQ ' W' 4'-- . Jane Snotherly 4 322- . Ann Sorrell .3 at ' i I . .:.E ',.- Richard Spencer am!! Q31 h in! Jimmy Southern Q ' X William Spence y -.I l L Alvin Spivey If Becky Springer E, , -sz. I ,. gmail WUI. Butch Stallings V Herbert Stanley , Patsy Starling 1 V ' A' , 3 . ui Pat Starnes X 7 V 5 ' ' Roy Staton 1 , ' . . I IIS academic as well as creative courses The A Cappella choir, directed by Miss Greene, enjoys an hour of singing. Larry Culler, Gary Turner, Susan Myrick, and Debby Wall profit by projects done in American history. H9 sq . ,, .1 -is Juniors N S QA ' 4 '1f Lynn Steede ,, ny 2' E Brenda Steelman I if X qi Cv gl ' X Walter Steelman l , -jf' - X , 'V W :L Linda Stewart U E- T, S ,fsjgfi -T 'Q Sue Stewart sv rd QQ Lyndon Stone - :Q Darrell Stout , Jane Strickland I Y Ei, Butch Stroupe 1 ' Gail Stutts i H Q E A X 1 'i Vin 1 if 1 if I Paul Stutts ,- , Brenda Sullivan Q, ' 4, 1- ' ' ' ' 'W ' Danny Sykes ' - ' Q - 2, H L '13, .V Ronnie Tate , I I' ,i - A P if l 3,41 Bill Teague 4 T I l T i ' - H Linda Teal .,, fi BT. Trudy Terry I f V Richard Thayer .Q-- qt' Bobby Thomas ? F fr , ' r . J Ronnie Thomas if . Al X Q Jerry Thompson , yi Roger Thompson , 'W -ff Linda T ieman V ' - 1 A ' , ' Barbara Trimnal Y -, E5 1' Sara Truitt ' ' ' ' Larry Tucker Mike Tucker Gary Turner Linda Turney ,luiiqx V U . af? 'S i Q 1+ -li sr 4 T T . 5-pf ' , ' V' g l Y ' f Nancy Tysmger f I ' 120 John Underhill Carol Upton Kenneth Vanadore Eddie Vaughn Mary Lynn Wagner Sherry Wagner Debby Wall Joan Wallace Helen Waller Carol Wallin Micky Walton Jack Ward :Ny 7 B Clifford Watkins Doug Watson Janice Webb Cheryl Welborn Frankie Welborn Eddie Welch Mary Welch Mike Welch Andrea Wheless Johnne Whicker Lynn Whitaker Mike White Tommy White Valerie White Bill Whitehart Anita Whitlow Shirley Whorton Cliff Williams Juniors - - 'Ai' f E' .If fx- 19' 1 is ,rx Q-1 I Ja.. F 1 live Y -59 17117 -9.4- 'I2l Juniors participate in football games Dawn Scotten, varsity cheerleader, observes the team as action is about to begin. fi Tw -5-'e- ., ,.f -'iw , tubal 'nw .- ' Lynn Wilkinson Jeff Willard Sharon Willard Kenneth Williams Pam Williams Chris Wilson Judy Wilson Lorraine Wilson Teresa Wilson Cindy Wood Glenda Wood Sherill Wood Steve Wood Sallye Woodruff Diane Wray College Board tests challenge juniors Ann Wright Rocky Wright Irene Xepolis ,L Mike Yates 'P' i I Anne P. Young Ann Welborn Young Don Young Mike Young E xl 6 l l 1 Qi ' Janice Yow Q , Jimmy Zakos ' M 1 'E' l - i if qw - as Trip Sizemore, Andra Wheless, Lennie Samet, and Vickie Morgan register to take College Board tests. 123 The Class of I965 ' SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Bobbi Helm, treasurer, Andi Marsden, secretaryg Roger Taylor, vice-president, Bill Southerland, president. With the opening of the 1962-63 school- year, another group of sophomores entered the portals of Central High. After master- ing the problem of finding their Way around the building, class members settled down to the year's work. Supervised by Miss Neely, class adviser, the sophomores launched a successful magazine sale in October. Top in- dividual salesmen and high homerooms re- ceived valuable prizes. Profits from the sale were used to finance a prom and to pay for the class section inthe Pemicom. In No- vember, tenth graders held their class elec- tion, choosing as officers Bill Southerland, presidentg' Roger Taylor, vice-presidentg Andi Marsden, secretary, and Bobbie Helm, treasurer. As the weeks and months passed, sophomores became members of clubs, musi- cal organizations, and councils. Those who were athletically inclined went out for foot- ball, basketball, track, golf, Wrestling, and tennis. By the close of the year sophomores realized that they were an important part of Central High. l24 SOPHOMORE CLASS ADVISER: Miss Landry Neely. 'YB ., . ,N v . A I Q Q, . i sf s rl' yt , 4 A l 1 WT' l Sophomores Veronica Barrier Sammy Baynes . ,. Bonita Beck ' Charles Beck Glenda Beck Larry Beck Joel Bellamy Peter Bellinger Donald Bennett David Benson l Buren Berglund Linda Black Philip Black David Blackburn Terry Blair Charles Blake Jackie Blevins Pat Bolick Delphia Bolton Kenneth Boulware Brenda Bowman l Gray Bowman Linda Boyd Becky Brady l25 bn 'EI-V, Elizabeth Adams Faye Adcock Jimmy Allen Nancy Allgood Garland Amos John Anderson June Anderson Karen Andrews David Argo Britt Armfield Joan Asbury Barbara Auma Carl Auman Richard Bailey Randy Ball Danny Barnes Louise Barnes ' Susan Barrett I1 Warren Brandon Ronnie Brannon ' Farrell Brewer John Britt 1' Barbara Brock Elmer Brock ,fx , 'l 'a 4, 5 Margaret Brookbank Carolyn Brooks Candace Brown Carol Brown James Brown Randy Brown Steve Brumfield ' Carol Bryant Craig Bryant ,g, L Jean Bryson 'bf 9 Doug Buck - F Richard Bulla funn f't.1 hw, s N K g K K i- W In '-' Q A i fx., A 1: .tn I X x A -. 1 , sl - , ,A . Sophomore magazine sale fills treasur , 1 Ronda Burge Danny Burns Carole Burrows Linda Burrows Myron Bussar Phyllis Byerly Linda Byers Jimmy Byrd Stanley Byrd Rudge Calhoun Ann Calloway Fred Calomiris Connie Calvert Albert Campbell Neil Campbell Ramsey Campbell Brad Caplonides Claudette Carden Dewey Carden Jennifer Carr Danny Carroll Jane Carroll Kenneth Carter Sandra Carter John Slate and Jeff Matthews complete the sale of a magazine subscription to Mrs. Jackson. pays for representation in PEMICAN Nancy Cashatt Linda Cash Jeanette Caskey Sarah Cassell Jane Causby Patty Causey Michael Chafin y Jean Chance Pat Chandler Connie Chatham Bob Cheek Charles Cheek -L , John Chernault Coleen Childress Sharon Chilton Mike Church Margaret Clapp Harold Clark l Louise Clark Janice Clary John Clinard Frank Clinard Judy Coble Doug Cochran Y?'? E 127 1? 1 N 1 Jimmy Coffman Sue Coggins Craig Cole Judy Cole Martha Cole Tommy Cole Carol Collins Dianne Collins Karen Conrad Barry Cook Betty Cook Jerry Cook Louise Cook Sandy Cook Linda Corn Larry Cornet Diane Correll Jimmy Craddock . .s ,-, 1- L. -er ,L ,,,a.,, Y .1 I V1 1 lf-'ff ' -.vig . Z . 4 Mike Deal Charles Dednlon Johnny Dehart Felice Delgado Steve Dennis Sandra Dereles Sandra Dillard Libby Dixon in 'R' Martha Donald Ronnie Dudley Charles Duncan Pat Duncan Fred Dunlap Charlotte Durham Eddie Dyer Nancy Eaves Beverly Eckerd Cindy Edwards David Elder Tommy Elliott Penny Ellis Gary Embler Vicki Emery Don English Sophomores Michelle Ervin 1 Dee Evans I Linda Evans l Diane Everhart Q Peggy Fagan iq l Bill Fagg 1' Don Farlow Joel Farlow Nancy Farmer l C , Shirley Faulkner nl .... , 1 i 'yy l Larry Ferree 'i' 'A 'ar' el Linda Ferree ' A Ricky Fields W. H. Flynt Jimmy Forrest Judi Foster Judy Foster Happy Fountain l29 Bobby Fowler Linda Fowler Frances Franklin Diane Frazier Donnie Frazier David Freeman ,.. Laird Freeman 1- -'75 ' uf f K l ' 1 M, Wi Phil Freeze Tim French William Fritz ' E' , .. Jimmy Furr Q- ' x. Conrad Gailey Glenda Gann Bill Gansman Marsha Garner Susan Garrand N Jim Gayle Betty Gibbs New wing provides space for students 130 4 -f vi: The new wing, constructed during the summer and fall of 1962, add- ed 12 classrooms to the facilities of Central High School. Candy Gibson Jane Gibson Tony Gibson Barry Gilbert Janice Gilliam Linda Golden ' .l....f'. Ronnie Gooch David Goodson Dwain Grady Shirley Grady Kay Grant Nancy Graveley Ginny Gray Joe Gray Nancy Green Becky Greene Sharon Greeson entering CHS as sophomores in I962-I963 Helen Griffin Margaret Griffin Linda Griggs Barbara Grissom Larry Grissom Janet Groome Mary Ann Groome Glenda Grubb Pat Guarino Becky Guinn Shirley Gunter Bobby Guyer Gloria Hall Mike Hall Pat Hall Gloria Halstead Joe Hardee J. D. Harmon v' Beth Harrell Johnny Harrington 4 Otis Harris N Randall Harris rw Donna Harrison ,J Susan Harrison l3l Wanda Haskms Larry Haynes Steve Haynes Barbara Haywood Eddle Hedgecock Delree Heduck Susan Hedrick Don Hekler Robert Hensley Frances Hepler Catherme Hester v7 lb ... - 35 L vc' . L..--N I ' ,L wx. i -Q..- X 1. Sophomores Mike Jennings James Johnson , Jimmy Johnson 4- . 3 Paul Johnson It Y' , Sandra Johnson J Sheila Johnson Bonnie Jones Donald Jones ' Q Jerry Jones 1 A I Joyce Jones , , I l xv ,J Ray Jordan Ji? Q 'Q I I ' I David Josephson ' Kay Joyce Phil Justice Nancy Kearns Denny Keeling Bobbie Kelly James Kelly Jerry Kelly Tom Kelly Larry Kennedy Richard Kerr Bucky Kester Mary Key l33 Brenda Hughes Melvin Humphrey Charles Huneycutt Pat Hunt Darrell Hunter Phil Hunter James Hurley Nancy Hutto Corinna Idol Steve I. James Zandra Ingram Jerry Inman Becky Jackson Sharon Jackson Judy Jacobs Herbie Jamieson Linda Jarrett Dwight Jennings I 5 Brian Kilgariff Diane Kimball D ., Butch Kimsey 7 P 5 3 df' Diane Kindley H f 1 Paul Kindley Grayson King Janice Kinsey J oan Knight Johnny Knight Judy Knight E .fa Mike Koonce Sandra Koonts Brenda Koontz John Koontz Buddy Kopira Peter Krapels Abby Krauss ' Willie Land Sophomores take Iowa Tests to determine Joyce LaPrade Stephen Lasine RM- Carolyn Lassiter ', ' Mike Lawrence Q Frank Lawson Shirley Lawson Jimmy Lax Bobby Leach , Laura Lentz Ricky Leonard Tommy Lewallen Craig Lewis Jerry Lewis Tommy Lewis 1 Pam Lias w Ray Libertore J Robert Lichauer John Lindsay Keith Liner Pat Linthicum Bonnie Linville ' Jerry Lloyd Janet Loflin Steve Loflin 134 their percentile rank with the Miss Nee1y's homeroom concentrates on taking the Iowa Tests. Margaret Long Janice Love Dawn Lowder Tommy Lowder Gary Luther Rick Lutz Billy Macon Lance Maners John Marion Pam Marion Nancy Markham Andi Marsden Bernard Marsh David Marshall Evelyn Marshall Vickie Marshall Randy Mason Sandy Mason nation 135 Elizabeth Massey Jeff Matthews Clarence Mattocks Randy May Don Medlin Carita Melnikov Russ Mendenhall Betty Metheny Sandra Mickey Darrell Miller Tony Miller Jimmy Millis Betty Mitchell David Mitchell Janie Mitchell Leon Mitchell Lynn Monroe Judy Montgomery , E- li' Y'-.1 9 Ni Sw' , ii - E2 I if 'Y ,, x - LF! -. wi Eg? hr' - -J, .'., H 'wil l Sophomores -:ff 4-M N-Q l36 Alan Moore Angela Morakis Donald Moran Carolyn Moretz Dennis Moretz Billy Morgan Donnie Morgan Jodie Morgan Sandy Morgan Beverly Moss Mary Ann Murphy Mike Murphy , Beverly Murrow Jim Murrow Patsy Myers Robbie Myers Ann McAdams Julia McCall Rodney McCarter Melinda McCormick Susan McCrary Sherrill McDaniel Phyllis McDowell Theresa McDowell Jack Odom Janie O'I-Iam Eddie Oliver Martha Oliver Phil Osborne Judy Overman Allen Owens Marsha Owens Scott Owens Ann Pace Gilbert Paganini Lewis Pamplin Roger Paris Robert Parks Sheila Partin Wendell Patton Colon Paul Jean Payne Dennis Peele Linda Penley Becky Perdue Carol Perkinson Marie Perry Frank Perryman -A-A l Sophomores ' ' f ,Mix 1 A mf or 3 Jane McGahey Patsy McGuire James McKay Q. fx: O' L ,.,,, ,J Sara Ann McKinney Geraldine McMahan Jenks McMurry Doris McNeil Betty McNeill Becky Nance Danny Nelson Ken Newman Jamie Newton Jimmy Newton Richard Nichols Dick Nicholson Danny Norman Jerry Norman Linda Norman 137 ,g lv .xegn-f' Ikagffw., :E g xi, Tommy Cole, Dennis Moretz, and Kenneth Hucks put the finishing touches on their projects in shop. ? l - -Lnghf' F, 1 f ' D h ' w 'L ft-7 'N 11213 gi -,nil 'L z ,i f' t A5 li.. I 'lb 'l-1+fQ Lb Nancy Farmer, Claudette Carden, Mike Howington, Ken Hoover, and Kenneth Boulware review their girst year at Central High on Pemican distribution ay. Sophomores work hard on shop projects ,L-Lp I, If 323' Christine Phillips Ruth Phillips Mike Phipps Danny Pierce Dennis Pierce Mary Ann Piner Danny Pope Dianne Pope Janice Pope Ida Pou Tommy Pressley Carol Price Elsie Price John Price X Pat Price l Ronnie Priddy Linda Priest Melinda Prince Cora Pritchett Edna Proctor f Jackie Pryor ' Richard Puckett Phyllis Pugh Vernon Queen l . 1 4-,, I, A. W1 N , if qs.. cn W Q- 'PL' , Tony Ragan O. D. Reagan Tommy Reagan Charles Reynolds Delores Reynolds Kay Rich 'Mike Richardson H Cheryl Riggs P . , Wayne Riggs Charles Riley V Gladys Roach 1 u .l Judy Riggs Jerry Robb Margaret Robbins Robbie Ann Robbins V Frankie Roberts Austin Robinson Q Doug Robinson They anticipate I963 issue of PEMICAN Clifford Rose Lannie Ross Sandra Ross Larry Rouse Loraine Royals Barry Russell Rosemary Ruth Evon Rutherford Sharon Sadler Janice Saltz Brenda Sams Craig Saunders Don Saunders Jackie Saunders Michael Schmidley Linda Scott Dawn Scotten Maxine Sechrest Nancy Sexton Brenda Shaw Ronnie Shaw Danny Sheets Ricky Shepard E Mary Sherman N 139 X I 1. 1 . wie- ,J' ,f as-:-:fn in if 1 .A ffwii. 1 11 7 I N..- Jerry Shoaf George Simmons Kermit Simmel Jim Simone Lewis Simpson Jerry Sink Talmadge Sink Roger Skeen John Slate Sandy Slate Bobby Smith Butch Smith David Smith Dennis Smith Donald Smith Garland Smith Jimmy Smith Kenneth Smith 'wht Z' l V F vw Us-v 1 ,lil 1-. ua. , Sophomores 140 Nancy Smith Randy Smith Sandra Smith Tommy Smith Christine Sneed Carolyn Snider Cliff Snider Faye Snipes Kay Snipes Linda Snipes Bill Southerland Brenda Spell Mary Lou Spence Toni Stack Diane Stanley Ken Starling Terry Starrett Donna Staton Mike Steele Candy Stell Ann Stephens Brenda Stewart Sparky Stewart Core Lee Stiles Wayne Stroud Sandra Stutts Steve Suggs Sully Sullivan L Sylvia Sullivan Sharon Surrett l mi ,y.- 5 'l l n I I ' 1, ,f JJ! N My Johnnie Thompson Pat Thorburn Tommy Thore Collin Tiltsoet Mary Ann Todd Ricky Torrence Pete Tripp Linda Tucker Mike Tucker Jackie Turney David Tuttle Harold Tuttle Jack Tuttle Jane Tyson Connie Underwood Alicia Utt David Vale Donald Vanderhall Norda Vincent Thomas Voncannon Libby Wagner Pat Wagner Brenda Walker Elaine Walker 'N 1 'W' Kenneth Sutton X Wade Sutton L 1 5 Larry J. Sykes 3-. Larry K. Sykes ' David Taylor ' Kenneth Taylor Tony Taylor P rir Janie Terrell Gary Thomas .T 3 J Pete Thomas A Richard Thomas Elizabeth Thompson Sophomores 'url 141 1 Mike Walker Bobby Wall Lucie Wall Steve Wall X '- Gordon Walls A Larry Walser ' Tommy Walser Linda Walton Joe Wompler ' Becky Ward iff Danny Ward Karen Warner Mary Warters ,1,e Mike Wayne Bobby Weant Ellen Ruth Weant Tim Webb Helen Weisbecker N '11 J, 4. as School spirit, enthusiasm run high 'ee 1 ,, I42 is wr- , 7, Ronda Welborn Tommy Welch Angela West Patsy White Henry Whitfield Patsy Whitlow Sheila Whitlow James Whitmire Elaine Wiley Dale Wilkinson Gene Willard Joyce Willard Danny Williams Donnie Williams Janet Williams Paul Williams Steve Wilson Yvonne Wilson Patsy Winfred Linda Wood Minnie Lou Wood Tammy Wood Larry Worsham Ronnie Wray ax 49 Jo Ann Wrenn Gaynell Wright Gilda Wright Wally Wright William Wright Lucy Wyche Kenny Yarberry Elnita Yates Dana Yokley Barry York Rodney York Ava Young Bobby Younts among sophomores at JV, Varsity games JV cheerleaders boost the morale of the team during the last few minutes of a hard- fought game. ,, 1, '4 N.-fl 1 .J 4 W. X f -L2 , , fi Q.. 1. , Y. .a u l V IL'-, Ei V,.A . ffffri? , ,. Y W4 it ,J,. ,ivvl VN., I .,r.- , pf . 1 l43 n1l H 1 K Af?-,sW1lg1ZJiuxbf5 ?Z1BHP 1'bf K' W A f 33 W I ,iv x 4 N X 4 1 , r . Y ' 11' - 5 -'i K 'fiw4f 'XX 'vf A . ,,---'W-av' ' f L' N' Active participation in organizations . . . plays . . . sports . . . Work on school publications . . . student council . . . all these benefit Central High . . . ourselves . . . and community. BOOK THREE -JS! vw- Qghn-c PEMICAN EDITORIAL STAFF: Row 1-David Austin, Willi Krapels, Judy Wilson, Barbara Morri- son, Mike Young. Row 2-Kathy Murrow, Sherry Sears, Sallye Woodruff, Peggy Barnett. ORGANIZATICNS . . . Dedicated to presenting a true picture of school life at High Point Central High School, the 1963 Pemican, edited by Sandra Barrier, with Geri Buck as associate editor, was based on the theme- Growth Coun- seled by Miss Louise Tapp, the editorial and business groups consisted of 37 members. Susanna Bell served as picture editorg Kathy Murrow, art editor, and Ronnie Dennis, sports editor. Julia Stamey, business man- ager, and Carolyn Price, associate business manager, directed a staff of twelve. A new challenge came to the 1963 staff members when the 1962 Pemican received the following awards: Certificate of Merit, National School Yearbook Association, All- American Rating, National Scholastic Press Association, and the Medalist Rank from the Columbia Scholastic., Press Association. I46 Ik 'QT PEMICAN EDITORIAL STAFF: Row 1-Bob Jack- son, Alice Bissette, Jane Litton, Susanna Bell, Ron- nie Dennis. Row 2-Betsy Price, Nancy Rankin, Patsy Starling, Nancy Kennedy. PEMICAN records PEMICAN HEADS: Geri Buck, associate editor, Miss Louise Tapp, adviser, Sandra Barrier, editor. u 'N' V PEMICAN BUSINESS STAFF: Row 1-Rives, Hill, Ledbetter. Row 3-Green, Nunn, Southerland. Stamey, Ballow, Row 2-Martin, Price, Mackris, events of I962-'63-a year' of growth PEMICAN BUSINESS HEADS: Carolyn Price, Julia Stamey. PEMICAN PHOTOGRAPHERS: Paul Williams H? Y? f-x 147 Dickie Dickens, John Womack. POI TER keeps HPCHS readers up-to-date, :-' .g F Wi. 1 qs,-zgclfl POINTER BUSINESS STAFF: Row 1-Riche, Ben- Carter, Roach, Sloop, McDowell, Hampton, Terry. field, Riley, Brawley. White. Row 2-Epting, Raye, POINTER EDITORS AND ADVISER: Patty Lewis, POINTER FEATURE STAFF: Row 1-Jane Snoth- editorg Miss Eleanor Young, adviserg Diana Deyo, erly, Jane Rankin,' Jane Grimsley. Row 2-Julia co-editor. Parker, John Robbins. I 1 n:- -. . A Farsi, Ef.f+.,.- iz. ' ififi... .i-e- A 148 publishes ten issues for I962-I963 POINTER BUSINESS HEADS AND ADVISER: Brenda Riley, assistant business managerg Mrs. Lyda Sowers, adviserg Kay Benfield, business manager. Collecting and editing news, writing fea- tures and sports stories, selling advertising, and composing editorials-these duties kept the Pointer staff members busy as they pub- lished ten issues of the newspaper for the year. Patty Lewis, editor-in-chief, and Diana Deyo, associate editor, directed the work of the editorial staff, with assistance from Miss Eleanor Young, adviser. Mem- bers of the business staff, headed by Kaye Benfield, business manager, Brenda Riley, associate business manager, and Mrs. Lyda Sowers, adviser, sold advertisements to help finance the Pointer. Other members of the staff included Jimmy Epting, circulation manager, Jerry McDowell, bookkeeper, and John Womack, photographer. 149 POINTER NEWS STAFF: Row 1-Gloria Jaich, Claudette Beeson, Barbara Rogers, Jean Ruth. Row 2fLinda Slawter, Richard Thayer, Marcille Prit- c ett. POINTER SPORTS STAFF AND TYPISTS: Row 1-Sports Staff, Allison Shivers, Marcille Pritchett, David Kiel. Typists, Celeste Black, Judy Fletcher. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS AND ADVISER: Row 1-C a r o l e N o r m a n, vice-presidentg Tully Crockett, secretary-treasurer. Row 2-Ronnie Tay- lor, presidentg Miss Louise Hunter, adviser. Student Council Student Council's year was filled with projects which stressed school spirit and participation of students in school activities. The group provided a Thought for the Day for classrooms, sponsored Teacher Appreciation Week, Club of the Month, and the annual Talent Show. SC also guided the Work of the Inter-club Council, an organiza- tion composed of all the clubs in school and committed to the task of stimulating club activities. Divided into Upper and Lower House, SC was directed by Ronnie Taylor, presidentg Carole Norman, vice-presidentg T u lly Crockett, secretary-treasurerg and Miss Louise Hunter, adviser. During the year delegates attended the state conference in Charlotte, the southeastern meeting in Rich- mond, and the national convention in Pasa- dena, California. UPPER HOUSE: Row 1--Jimmy Sloop, Ronnie Taylor. Row 2-Tony Brown, Dawn Scotten, Jane Grimsley, Carole Norman, Tully Crockett, Sallie Bulla. 2 ISO sponsors projects, aids school spirit As a daily Student Council activity, Ronnie Taylor and Jane Montgomery prepare to give the morning announcements. LOWER HOUSE: Row 1-Osborne Wilson, Kimsey, Jaich, Pearson, Beck, Wheless, Goldlen. Row 2-Sink, Carteret, Rowe, Thomas, G. Buck, Sams, Lowder, Pressley. Row 3-Russell, Duncan, Roach, Crockett, Discrimination was the subject of a talk by Ron- ge 'lgaylor to the Lower House during Brotherhood ee . Norman, Leonard, Hart. Row 4-Ghosn, Elder, How- ard, Dennis, Dickens, Oulds, Cameron, Parker. Row 5-Hunter, Isenhour, A. Buck, Hunsucker, Har- rell, Melnikov. l5l 17 'U 53? K ' 1 '.! T . Jn? 'ln v 'N -bi. I ' ,wif jlw .X ,- ' , .. lx OLD NHS MEMBERS: Row 1-Ballow, Vaughn, Bell, Whitley. Row 2-Price, Monroe, Yokely, Rankin. Row 3-Grubb, Carter, Norman, Hester, Pruette. NHS members meet national standards NHS OFFICERS: Betsey Price, treasurerg Betty Jo Vaughn, secretary, Bobbi Ballow, presidentg Carole Norman, vice-president. Twice during the school year a portion of the upperclassmen were inducted into the National Honor Society. Each new member pledged himself to induce others to aspire to scholarly habits, worthy service and ac- tive leadership, and to maintain upright character. After the impressive candle- light ceremony, the members, with their par- ents, enjoyed a reception in the home eco- nomics living room. Much credit for the im- pressive induction was due to Miss Maxa- lynn Mourane, adviser. The group maintained a program filled with activity. At the beginning of the year, members gave a coke party for the faculty and presented each teacher with a gift. In co-operation with the Beta Club, NHS spon- sored College Day. Throughout ,the year, the group maintained a tutoring service to benefit students who needed coaching in any subject. To finance these worthwhile under- takings, members sold stationery and calling cards. 1 Diana Deyo displays natural joy as she is tapped by Susie Bell at the N.H.S. Induction. l is-V-5 I ,ii 1 sew Q A l ,, - ,P :ilu ' 4 viii ' 9 It v '- -1 Q 'gl' 1 , I 11' fe: Y 1114 W ' 'mg . E: , T e, 1 4, ff 1 -'f tif? I . , - ,t , 11- A, . '5 X ei-39:2 National Honor Society members Ivan Crissman, Al- lison Shivers, and Scott Hester discuss their college gains with a college representative during College ay. for scholarship, character, service NEW NHS MEMBERS: Row 1-Ellington, Lewis, Grimsley, Deyo, Bulla, Morris. Row 4-Fairchild, Simmons, Purcelle, Young. Row 2-Crissman, Fer- Helm, Myers, Shivers, Taylor. ree, Southerland, Burton, Kennedy, Row 3-Morgan, C? Z' OLD BETA CLUB MEMBERS: Row 1-Dover, Sim- mons, Bell, Yokely, Barrier, Ballow, Bryson, Saun- ders, Williamson. Row 2-C. P1'ice, Ferree, Monroe, Crissman, B. Price, Womeldorf, Lewis, Yates. Row 3 -Ruth, Angel, Cox, Williams, Deyo, Southerland, Kennedy, Peace, Row 4-Auman, Black, Caudle, Pru- ette, Shivers, Armfield, Norman, Rives. Row 5- Beta Club selects NEW SENIOR BETA CLUB MEMBERS: Row 1- Peace, Walton, Kearns, K. Benfield, Hedrick, Slate, Stamey, Whitley, Lefteris, Taylor. Row 2-Kindley, Sowers, Purcelle, Rankin, Knight, Nash, Rowe, Rat- L J Bulla, Burton, Hardee, Hester, Myers, Slate, Young, Creech. Row 6-Malone, Fairchild, Morriss, Williard, Ranlfin, Leonard, Grimsley. Row 7-Taylor, Carter, Coffield, Morgan, Arey, Pritchett. Row 8-Miss gensga Highfill, L ovela c e, Wilson, Richardson, ru . students who excel liff, D. Benfield. Row 3-Haney, G. Buck, A. Buck, Goins, Setzer, Fletcher, Elder, Brinson, Rhyne. Row 4-Helm, Cameron, Dennis, Procter, Forbis, Chap- pell, Armfield, Portis, Best. gg' -Q,,,,,,.- .. H-' F-:np i. -Y' BETA CLUB OFFICERS: Susanna Bell, secretary, Ivan Crissman, treasurerg Scott Hester, vice-presi dentg Allison Shivers, president. Beta Club members combined scholastic achievement with service for High Point Central High in 1962-63. These outstanding students sponsored College Day, held a tea for teachers, served refreshments at PTA Open House, and, in co-operation With the School Board, conducted a car - counting service at the high school. In the spring, delegates represented the local organization at the state convention of Beta clubs in Raleigh. ' Acceptance into the Beta Club was based on a student's maintaining a 3.00 minimum quality point average as a senior, or a 3.50 average as a junior. Miss Geneva Highfill sponsored and advised the group, and Alli- son Shivers Was president. Other officers included Scott Hester, vice-president, Suz- anna Bell, secretary, and Ivan Crissrnan, treasurer. in leadership, scholarship, service JUNIOR BETA CLUB MEMBERS: Row 1-Wall, Snotherly, Kiel, Robbins, Barnette, Chambers, Lewal- len, Mackris, Smith, T. Wilson, Kenn edy, Kilby, Sears. Row 2-Fowler, Parker, J. Wilson, Martin Ghosn, Bissett, Beeson, O'Berry, Hart, Morrison, Phipps, Woodruff, Peck. Row 3-Willard, Byerly, Austin, Smith, Gladstone, Lowe, Carroll, Lloyd, Ev- erington, Appel, Eaves, Ripley, Myrick, Tysinger. Row 4-Jones, Culler. Collins, McDowell, Turner, Hardy, Thayer, Wright, Owen, Barnard, Gordon, Dickens, Litton, Morgan, McAllister. l55 W Masque and Gavel aids quality speech Y. Y 115 tl ,E-1, ' ' 2-.3' N LS r MASQUE AND GAVEL: Row 1-Ballow, Williams, Stamey, Parks, Martin, Bell. Row 2-Purcelle, Price, Monroe, Rankin, Armfield. Row 3-Shivers, Fletcher, Masque and Gavel, national honor society to encourage high quality speech and dra- matics, participated in an activity-filled 1962-63 school year. Under the guidance of Gail Leonard, president, Harriet Hardee, vice-president Sonya Kennedy, secretary, Eugenia Monroe, treasurerg David Pruette, sergeant-at-arms, and Miss Goodman, ad- viser, Masque and Gavel members caused much rivalry by entering a float in the Homecoming contest. They presented a tal- ent assembly for the student body, and in the spring attended the State Speech Fes- tival at Wake Forest College. Highlight of the year, the annual trip to Washington, D. C., was shared and enjoyed with the speech classes. Many activities and special projects were designed by the Masque and Gavel members at their bi-monthly meetings to elevate the speech habits and standards of the student body. 4 -lklm Norman, Samet, Kennedy, Leary, Womack. Row 4- Fairchild, Hardee, Leonard, Reagan, Cameron, Pru- ette. MASQUE AND GAVEL OFFICERS: Eugenia Mon- roe, t r e a s u r e rg Harriett Hardee, vice-president, David Pruette, sergeant-at-arms, Sonja Kennedy, secretary, Gail Leonard, president. promotes oral contests, class plays NEW MASQUE AND GAVEL MEMBERS: Row 1- Kiel, Reitzel, Beeson, Chambers, J. Parker, T. Wil- son, Robbins. Row 2-White, Christensen, Krapels, Hamner, Snotherly, Austin, Barneycastle. Row 3- Masque and Gavel member Frank Fairchild delivers a speech. ' J. Wilson, Everington, Heer, Young, Kilby, Ghosn. Row 4-D. Parker, Thayer, Fowler, Edwards, Adams, Scott, Owens. Willie Krapels, Bobbie Ballow, David Austin and Nancy Rankin take part in a round table discussion. 157 g. ' te' 11 .ff Y 314: 'iw i 4+ if ' ' 4 i EA ,I . ' -QQ ' rf? . , , NFL OFFICERS: John Robbins, corresponding sec- retaryg Andrea Wheless, recording secretary, Jerry Lawson, president, Brantley Kearns, vice-presidentg Frank Fairchild, treasurer. Mr. Bruno Jacob presents Mrs. Roberts, adviser, and Jerry Lawson, president, with the NFL leading chap- ter award. FL members achieve National Forensic League's year was crowded with activities which emphasized better speech and the promotion of leader- ship. Advised by Mrs. Roberts, the group participated in three NFL speech tourna- ments, conducted a district and a final dis- trict congress, and attended an official con- gress in Johnson City, Tennessee. In the competitions Central High students won five first places in extemporaneous speak- ing and several superior ratings in other phases of public address. Realizing the need to extend NFL Work, the Central High group organized a new chapter at Allen Jay, a neighboring high school. As a reward for its achievements, the NFL of Central High was acclaimed the leading chapter of the Carolina district, which includes North Carolina, South Caro- lina, Tennessee, and West Virginia. Eddie Lewis reads a bill at the NFL congress. V l58 excellence in debating, public speaking NFL: Row 1--Starling, Leary, Wheless, Reitzel, Morris, Kennedy, Josephson, Mrs. Rachel Roberts. Row 2-Buck, Adams, Lawson, Burton, Morgan, Heer. Row 3--Fairchild, Shivers, Dennis, Hardee, Jerry Lawson takes notes as an out-of-town NFL member gives his talk. ii, ,,. IH' F57 159 Mitchell, Robbins. Row 4-Lewis, Koonce, Coffield, Farmer, Hardy, Elder. Row 5-Kearns, Samet, Size- more, Taylor, Hodgin. Frank Fairchild, presiding officer at NFL Congress, listens intently to Wray Hodgin's speech. 41. ig Development of good sportsmanship among the students was one of the main goals of the Monogram Club this year. Com- posed of lettermen in the varsity sports, the organization met semi-weekly under the guidance of Coach Simeon to plan projects of service to the school. The athletes spon- sored the Dad's Day football game, had charge of posting athletic events, and pur- chased a much-needed water cooler for the gymnasium. Members also aided the coach- ing staff in the gymnasium and on the ath- letic fields. The most important purpose was to help develop at Central High School the highest athletic standards on a founda- tion of true sportsmanship and to create a closer bond of fellowship and loyalty be- tween lettermenf' MONOGRAM CLUB OFFICERS: Tommy Myers, presidentg Eddie Koonce, chaplain, Gil Ford, secre- tary-treasurerg Nat Oliver, sergeant-at-armsg Mackie Walker, vice-president. Monogram Club builds good sportsmanship MONOGRAM CLUB: Row 1-Coach Tony Simeon, Ford, Williard, Waggoner, Walker. Row 4-Bivens, Reitzel, Koonce, Armstrong, Sherrill, Meiskey, Chap- Thomas, Oliver, Benfleld, Rowe, Howlngton, Eptmg. ell Row 2 Pruette Morris Cheek Helmstetler Row 5-Moran, Myers, Yokely, Lawson, Shankle. grnifield, Bririson. Rolv 3-Grubb, Gardner, Carrickj OLD QUILL AND SCROLL MEMBERS: Patty Lewis, Jane Grimsley, Bob Jackson. Scholarship, citizenship, and meritorious work on the staff of either the Pemiccm or the Pointer were the qualities on which stu- dents were chosen for membership in Quill and Scroll, international honor society of high school journalists. Chartered in 1957, Quill and Scroll carried out its purpose of encouraging and rewarding i n d i V i d u a 1 achievement in journalism and related fields. Students recommended from the Pointer staff by the advisers, Miss Eleanor Young and Mrs. Lyda Sowers, were Kay Benfield and Diana Deyo. Those recommended from the Pemiccm staff by Miss Louise Tapp, ad- viser, included Sandra Barrier, Alice Bis- sette, Ronnie Dennis, Willi Krapels, Betsey Price, Carolyn Price, Nancy Rankin, Julia Stamey, John Womack, Sallye Woodruff, and Michael Young. Quill and Scroll honors journalists NEW QUILL AND SCROLL MEMBERS: Row 1-Krapels, Barrier, C. Price, Stamey, Benfield. Row 2-Bissette, Woodruff, B. Price, Ranking Row 3-Womack, Deyo, Young, Dennis. French Club studies customs of France 4 fl li l I l FRENCH CLUB: Row 1-Roach, Stamey, Lewis Bell, Ballow, Ruth, Beeson, Benfield, Kindley, Womel- dorf. Row 2-LeVine, Young, Feree, Marsh, Lloyd, Rives, Heer, Bulla, Koonce. Row 3-Fountain, N. FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS: Peggy Womeldorf, secretaryg Joyce Young, treasurer, Kenny Bulla vice-president, Mark LeVine, president. J se, -1-s. -x lkx Rankin, Monroe, Black, Bailey, Norman, J. Rankin, Creech, Leonard, Fletcher. Row 4-Hautefeuille, B. Epting, Guyer, Pruette, Campbell, McDowell, Jack- son, Prichett, Setzer, J. Epting, Morgan, Carter. Objectives of the French Club were to promote among second-year French students a better understanding of France, its people, language, and customs. With the help of ex- change student Alexis Hautefeuille, of sub- urban Paris, the group had a better oppor- tunity than ever to accomplish its aim. Alexis spoke to the members about life in his country, giving them an insight into French thought not found in textbooks. French Club members highlighted the year with a banquet in European style. Of- ficers of the organization were Mark Le- Vine, president, Kenny Bulla, vice-presi- dentg Peggy Womeldorf, secretary, and Joyce Young, treasurer. Miss Mary Mc- David advised and sponsored the club dur- ing 1962-63. FBL aids teachers, FBLA OFFICERS: Row 1-Brenda Riley, president, Luretta Brawley, secretary. Row 2-Rhonda Upton, scrapbook chairman, Helen Vick, program chalrrnang Brenda Wilson, treasurer. FBLA: Row 1-Mrs. Williamson, Harrington, Nash, Younts, Campbell, Cole, Joyce, Brawley. Rowf 2- Miss Medford, Spivey, Riley, Upton, Price, Wilson, seeks business goal Members of the Future Business Leaders of America promoted their interest in busi- ness through study and practical applica- tion of their skills. The group rendered valu- able service to teachers by typing and dup- licating materials. To finance their organi- zation, the FBLA had a candy sale. In March delegates attended the state conven- tion of FBLA at Durham, N. C. At their monthly meetings, FBLA mem- bers had opportunities to investigate busi- ness opportunities and to mingle with mem- bers of the business world. Leaders for 1962-63 included Brenda Riley, presidentg Helen Vick, vice-presidentg Luretta Braw- ley, secretary-treasurerg Rhonda Upton, historiang and Brenda Wilson, correspond- ing secretary. Advisers were Miss Med- ford and Mrs. Williamson. Carroll, Fred. Row 3-Jackson, Deal, Coleman, Streetman, Davis, Wray, Phillips. Row 4-Reagan, Vick, Isenhour, Wood, Smith, Welborn, Reynolds. i Y 'fi wax -'-r- -- ::.-:'- - FHA OFFICERS: Jane Grimsley, president, Cheryl Martin, vice-president, Marilyn Roach, secretaryg Jean Ruth, treasurer. Future Homemakers of America placed special emphasis upon homemaking appreci- ation and worthy home membership. The group met every fourth Thursday to pre- sent programs and to seek new ways of fur- thering their interest in home economics. As a special project for the year, the girls helped the senior citizens of the community. Another activity was planning and execut- ing formal teas for organizations and guests of the school. In April four delegates, ac- companied by Mrs. Gwendolyn K. Griffin and Mrs. Mozelle K. Williams, advisers, at- tended the state convention of FHA in Raleigh. Officers serving the Central High chapter of FHA were Jane Grimsley, presi- dent, Cheryl Martin, vice-presidentg Mari- lyn Roach, secretary, and Jean Ruth, treas- urer. FHA affords experience in homemaking FHA MEMBERS: Row 1-Reavis, Garrison, Jaich Benfield, Ferree, Bame, Garland, Starling, Cullom Chappell, Proctor, Saunders, Small, Cook. Row 2-1 Stamey, Mcllvaine, Rogers, Cecil, Cox, Haigler, Goodwin, Ruth, Kennedy, Campbell, Teague, Smith. Row 3-Roach, Clodfelter, Martin, Pirtle, Seaman, Chilton, Martin, Ghosn, Chandler, Presley, Hamner Reagan. Row 4-Grimsley, Tysinger, Isenhour, Hiatt: Coleman, Penley, Grubb, Graveley, Davis, Grady, Morgan, Leonard. FTA emulates qualities of good teachers FTA: Row 1-Jaich, Benfield, Vaughn, Beeson, Mor- ris, Mcllvaine, Lingerfelt, Lamar, Whitley. Row 2 -Stamey, Martin, Price, Lloyd, Morrison, Phipps, Rogers, Wall, O'Berry, Yokley. Row 3-Rankin, Future Teachers of America members, with Mrs. Martha Rogers and Miss Nancy Massengill as advisers, made professional gains during the twenty-fifth anniversary year of FTA. Members served at banquets, assisted teachers with the American Educa- tion Week program, acted as guides and ushers at PTA Open House in November, and attended the state convention of teach- ers in the spring. The group met once a month with the following officers in charge: Nancy Rankin, president, Gail Morgan, vice-presidentg Judy Fletcher, secretary, Kay Weininger, treasurer, and Julia Stamey, historian. FTA's varied programs helped in cultivat- ing the qualities essential in a good teacher and in fostering the development of student leadership. Terry, Ingram, Gibson, Lovelace, Myers, Weininger Smith, Wilson. Row 4-Grimsley, Litton, Taylor, Morgan, Kennedy, Black, Angel, Fletcher, Tysinger LeVine. FTA OFFICERS: Julia Stamey, historian, Kay Weininger, treasurer, Judy Fletcher, secretary, Gall Morgan, vice-president, Nancy Rankin, president Now l5,'lHE TIME TU HI-Y: Row 1-Wilson, Hoskins, Bradner, Hudson, Teague, Dickens, R. Dennis, Dennis. Row2-Hus- trulid, Robbins, Thomas, Brigman, Johnson, Meis- ky, Moran. Row 3-Bouldin, Howard, Lester, Car- rick, Sloop, Cheek, Hester. Row 4-Culler, Led- better, Myers, Yokley, Shankle, Turner, Gladstone, Helmstetler. Hi-Y clubs encourage clean living, Hi-Y members sought to maintain and ex- tend their standards of Christian character by Worthy service. To raise funds for the World Service project, the boys sold candy mints. Acting as hosts, Hi-Y members dis- tributed oranges to visiting football and bas- ketball teams and referees. They partici- pated in other service work for the athletic department and gave an award for outstand- ing performance to the football team. Other services included acting as referees for the Biddy Basketball League at the YMCA. Ronnie Dennis, president, and John Cheek, secretary, represented the group at the Blue Ridge convention. Delegates also attended the Interstate Convention in Charleston, South Carolina, Where Harry Lester served as president. HI-Y OFFICERS: Ronnie Dennis, president, Harry Lester, vice-president, John Cheek, secretaryg Corky Hustrulid, treasurerg Mike Meisky, chaplain, Jimmy Sloop, world service chairman. If--H ' E n l F John Cheek, a member of the Hi-Y, referees Midget Virgil Carrick and Ronnie Dennis slice oranges which basketball games at the YMCA. tlheflgi-Y furnishes to the basketball teams during a - mme. sponsor service projects for school Interstate Hi-Y President, Harry Lester, presides at a Hi-Y meeting. I67 P ANCHOR CLUB: Row 1-Miss Joyce, Clary, Phil- lips, Correll, Williamson, Hicks. Row 2-Goins, Younts, Spivey, Ellington, Wiley, Chandler. Row 3- 4 Davis, Carteret, Yates, Piner, Webb, Roy. Row 4- Remmers, Haney, Spaugh, Peters, Reagan, Richard- SOl'l. New Anchor Club has proficiency goals As the newest service club at Central High, the Anchor Club contributed well to the improvement of school and communi- ty. Meeting twice each month, the group ar- ranged programs designed to help the school and community and to develop initiative and leadership in its members. As a special pro- ject, the club helped to arrange the Pilot Club Christmas party and made favors for the tables. Members also assisted the crip- pled children. Adviser for the club was Miss Joyce, and the following girls were officers: Joyce Ellington, president, Deanie Yates, vice-presidentg Shelby Phillips, secretaryg and Jean Haney, treasurer. The Work of each member to improve school and com- munity made the name Anchor Club synonymous with service. ANCHOR CLUB OFFICERS: Row 1-Deanie Yates, vice-president, Shelby Phillips, secretary. Row 2- Jean Haney, treasurerg Joyce Ellington, president. P f Tl c..g,..f.iT H 7 7' it f --.I ,'----- 45e:'::.-- A, 7----Y.-N it? xx'----. A A e,. jF2' 6 --' , J',f'3' ,44fTi',-554' '- f-..'..- 5 4' 'LL A ,ffl L . . ..., ' ' .. L r'7t-'F--V ' ' .xi Vg - Q 4251 jg? - ' Www ' J ' 1iff r , ' S A .--V rf- .--fgff1rfif,ffvg- g.ll'QIfl'.T..' ..- C Z2 3 1 ,- i ss I -3fi 1 -515312 4 :rags E .nm yn ,Q 1 ax ETLZSIV-iq1g:'ll?i:i4 ' 7 E' ' 'T ' . 1- M... ,,, - , V '97 - .,l,- 'f'i.f' 'Rh I wif' l f'g'ggff1-94 PQ' Erif,' ,wir 1 .L -mi 1 ' ' H X E ' 'fin gi, -nf, , r , ,, s 1 . .'-Z--413-f-3'+5-431 1 .1 Q' I ! 9w N f V ' pf. - - , '-'ll-. .-, . gg if. . i ,M A H ... I., iz-.4...a.-.g? Al f- ,zf .', . 1. i' ,I . . f fi- A Fill ' N 1' Q : .H -L... usp gy ,-- ' if A x, F -- 1 .4 '- l. , '- . - .F ., f ..,-..:., P 'ish ff, ill' M' -7935 , r 11?-4 'tqfifff V' all '-fl - m y' I'l , ' nf Qiflng .em . i l lhffm 'Vw 1 ' ,,- - .eff . N- 11' . . fi' Q or . '57 x if . - ' - ' ,FV A .-.X V R. . LIBRARY CLUB: Row 1-Presley, Morris, Bryden, Row 3-Britt, Bivens, Moose, Pirtle. White. Row 2-Smith, Proffit, Jones, Cox, Grantg Library Club fosters worthwhile reading LIBRARY CLUB OFFICERS: Marsha Cox, presi- dentg Evie Smith, reporterg Elizabeth Bryden, vice- presidentg Vickie Jones, secretary-treasurer. Contributing to the smooth operation of the library, several students dedicated one hour a day to learning about librarianship through practical Work at the circulation desk. From this group the library club was formed-the purpose of which is to attract a high type of student to the field of library service and to recruit future librarians. Activities of the club included repairing Worn books and aiding students and teach- ers in research Work. Officers were Marsha Cox, president, Elizabeth Bryden, vice- presidentg Betty Gibbs, secretary-treasurerg and Evie Smith, reporter. Adviser was Mrs. Nancy K. Poston. Delegates attending the meeting of the North Carolina Library As- sociation in Durham Were Elizabeth Bryden and Ray Hester. Junior Civinettes strove to accomplish aims of service to Central High and to the community. The active girls planted tulips, donated several bulletin boards and a new teachers' directory for the school, and con- ducted a safe-driving campaign during the fall months. Delegates attended the club convention in Burlington in April. To aid in community service, the Civi- nettes held a clothing drive, supplied a needy family with food, and visited several rest homes. To finance their projects, the mem- bers assisted in the fruitcake sale. Officers were Faye Setzer, president, Carolyn Price, vice-president, Joan Simmons, secretary, Mary Lynn Wagner, treasurer, Judy Israel, historian, and Martha Dover, chaplain. JUNIOR CIVINETTE OFFICERS: Row 1-Faye Setzer, president, Joan Simmons, Secretaryg Martha Dover, chaplain. Row 2-Carolyn Price, vice-presi- dentg Mary Lynn Wagner, treasurer. Row 3-Mar- celle Pritchett, historian. Civinettes execute service projects JUNIOR CIVINETTES: Row 1-Price, Wagner, Dover, Simmons, Calvert, Hutchens, Lewis, Gray. Row 2-Hill, Purcelle, Snotherly, Southerland, Thor- burn, Bulla, Miss Clement. Row 3-Israel, Ripley, B. Creech, J. Rankin, Woodruff, Rives, N. Rankin, Christensen. Row 4-Deyo, Grimsley, Setzer, Nor- man, Crockett, Pritchett, Morgan, M. Creech. I i ,v 'll ' ' f v-.- -- M . vs SAFE TEEN DRIVERS' CLUB OFFICERS: David Robinson, vice-president, Phil Davis, sergeant-at- armsg Chalmas Clark, presidentg Ronnie Carroll, sec- retary-treasurer. Promoting an extensive safety campaign as a service to school and community dis- tinguished the Safe-Teen -Drivers' Club in its second year. Guided by Mr. Wade E. Marlette, the boys met twice a month for the purpose of planning and promoting their safety campaign. Through the use of post- ers, slogans, and other devices, they sought to promote and improve safer driving habits among students. Always they sought to maintain good driving manners and a strong sense of responsibility in driving both on city streets and on highways. Officers for 1962-63 included ,Chalmas Clark, president, David Robinson, vice-president: Ronnie Carroll, secretary-treasurer, and Phil Davis, sergeant-at-arms. Safe-Teen Drivers aid safety program SAFE TEEN DRIVERS' CLUB: Row 1-Smith, Powers, White, Davis. Row 2-Crissman, Duggins, Nixon, Knight. Row 3-Forbis, Clark, Bivins, Jones, Johnson. Row 4-Robinson, Carroll, Peterson, Thay- er, Tucker. Jr. Civitans render service to school 377' YF? V l .Nga JUNIOR CIVITANS: Row 1-Mr. Beans, adviserg Bradner, M. Koonce, Howard, Burglen, Chappell Koontz, M. Crissman, Hoskins, Burton, Whitley, I. Holland, Honbarrier, Forbis, Shankle. Row 4--Lar- Crissman, Helmstetler, Adams, Lawson, Lewis. Row rick, Turner, Simmons, Ford, Yokley, Marsh, E. 2-Wood, Rowe, Morris, Beane, Morgan, Taylor, Koontz, McAllister, Gardner, Hunsucker. Lefteris, Cameron, Laine, Benfield. Row 3-Bouldin, Dwaine Rowe, Ronnie Morris, Dan Whitley, Danny finish to the old trash cans. Benfield, and Clark Yokley are putting a bright new 172 and to community Outstanding service to school and com- the Junior Civitan munity distinguished Club in its third year. Civitans maintained the athletic events sign in front of the gym- nasium and sponsored the spring clean-up drive. To finance their service projects, the group sold Halloween candy and participat- ed in the Civitan fruitcake sale at Christ- mas. From their profits, the boys donated generously to the support of Lake Wacca- maw Boys' Home. During the year, delegates from the local club attended conventions in Greensboro and Durham, respectively. The Junior Civitan Club was one of the largest in the school, having a membership of fifty before mid-winter inductions. New members were accepted into the ranks twice during the year. Club officers under the guidance of Mr. Bobby Bean were Bob Cam- eron, presidentg Jimmy Adams, vice-presi- dentg Ronnie Gardner, secretaryg and Dan Benfield, treasurer. Eddie Lewis and Jerry Lawson complete the bul- letin board display as part of a Junior Civitan proj- ect. - lm! H 1 .YWy', 27:2 U, l a frwn- lx, W, - fl Restless E1 ,M',- lm., vi llriiiers J WM f 1 onvouia A, fx mlldfllsf -G H -1 , . , page -egg X tu -7- -- JUNIOR CIVITANS OFFICERS: Clark Yokley, ser- geant-at-armsg Dan Benfield, treasurerg Ronnie Gar- ner, secretaryg Jimmy Adams, vice-president, Bob Cameron, president: Ivan Crissman, chaplain. As a Civitan project, Mike Helmstetler and Dwaine Rowe change the game schedule board in front of the gym. B-ob Cameron, Trip Sizemore, Dan Whitley, and Reid Marsh lead the way in the Spring Clean-up Campaign at Central High. ,. x 14. if 's 3' E 3 1 I JCL promotes stud it H ii D W ,Q V - wifi L- JCL OFFICERS: Row 1-Sandra Dillard, program chairman, Gloria Halstead, secretary, Phil Hunter, president, Sheila Whitlow, treasurer. Row 2-Shar- on Jackson, program chairman 5 Herb Jamieson, vice- president, Miss Hunter, adviser. JCL MEMBERS: Row 1-Clapp, Coble, Ross, Royals, Perkinson, Utt, Vincent, Mickey, Oliver, Wagonner, Morgan. Row 2-Edwards, Calhoun, Forrest, Causby, Hunter, Ferree, Brooks, Yates, Clary, Collins, Key, Jackson, Helms, Metheny, McKinney, Miss Hunter, adviser. Row 3--Horney, Gayle, Caplinides, Freeze, Heckler, Brady, Wyche, Caselle, Jaich, Coggins, of ancient culture Endeavoring to hand on the torch of clas- sical civilization to the modern World, the Junior Classical League concentrated on the study of classical selections to meet their common goal. Members of the group heard lectures, participated in discussions, saw pictures, and enacted plays to help them visualize the manner in which the ancient Romans lived. Advised by Miss Louise Hun- ter, Latin teacher, the group held monthly meetings in Room 214. Old members were called masters, and new members were des- ignated as slaves - in imitation of ancient Roman society. During the year a delega- tion, accompanied by Miss Hunter, attended the state meeting of the Junior Classical League at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill. Highlight of the year was a Roman banquet, prepared and served in the ancient style. Creech, Davis, Marsden, Cashatt, Lias,.Davis, Huff. Row 4-Bellinger, Welch, Simone, Webe, Whitlow, Wagonner, B. Kelly, -Brown, Miller, Cumby, Dereles, Dillard, Garner, Halstead, Huff, Armfield. Row 5- Black, Elder, Dyer, Wilson, Puckett, Hiatt, Kindley, Jamieson, Mitchell, Mattox, Rouse, J. Kelly, Brady, Helm, Hart, Stell. II' 'vw-fl if , , ' e ' sf v' . ' ' : '-4 - YOUTH VOLUNTEERS: Row 1-Hulin, Morrison 7 Kennedy, Chambers, Wheless, Baxter, Causby, Par- ham, Clapp, Hutto, Key, Stutts. Row 2- Bame, Cox, Martin, Jean Hayworth, Jane Hayworth, Whitlow, Scott, Leary, McKinney. Row 3-Parker, Macon, Fletcher, Black, Elder, Armfield, Meyers Beck, Ross, Dailey. Row4-Coleman, Everingtonl Taylor, Leonard, Upton, Wilson, Williams, Fred, F Snipes, K. Snipes, Helm. Row 5-Christensen, Pur- celle, Armstrong, Kimsey, Knight, Brown, Rankin Griffin, Carr. Row 6-Gaynor, Carroll, Walton, Sou- therland, Snotherly, Benfield, Carter, Adcock, Car- roll, Hart, Arinfield. Row 7-Morgan, Grimsley Sommers, Overman, Carr, Creech, Raye, Deyo. Youth olunteers have varied projects i r S X :iv Hi i b 'Ill--I I , f' l Zljf 'Y l' Q A , 5 i Q I ' 'l ' H l Ar JP'- Nancy Kennedy, Jennifer Carr, Lannie Ross, Judy Fletcher, and Nancy Rankin-watch and learn the proper way to prepare a hospital bed. Assisting elderly patients is only one of the many tasks performed by Kathy Taylor and Barbara Mor- rison. , 547' f + M- '- -V 5 A mf! ' 1 ll- ie -- , A , , rg--Q1 ,. ight L ' l tix A-.. A--' l'.U fllpq'l J Service was the watchword of the American Red Cross Youth Volunteers as they performed duties at the High Point Memorial H o s p i t al and the Presbyterian Home year-round. During' the summer the girls served at the Orthopedic Clinic, the Colfax Well-Baby Clinic, and the Bloodmo- bile. Selected from a large number of appli- cants, the new girls received on-the-job training as well as classroom instruction. At the close of the training, the girls re- ceived their caps in an impressive ceremony in February 1963. Other Youth Volunteers served in a spe- cial summer program at the Salisbury VA Hospital and the local hospital. Besides the Youth Volunteer Service, the local Red Cross chapter offered standard first-aid training through physical educa- tion classes. Certificates were issued to stu- dents upon completion of the course. 175 KEY CLUB OFFICERS: Macky Walker, chaplaing David Pruette, secretaryg Harry Lester,vice-president Service to school, community is goal KEY CLUB: Row 1-Armfield, Waggoner, Mason Reitzel Edwards, Robbins, Stewart, Morgan Koontz, Wampler. Row 2-Conrad, May, Lowe, Sher: rill, Cohen, Scott, Reagan. Row 3-Marsh, J. Epting, Wiggs, Grubb, Brinson, Hester, Carrick, Pruette, Oliver. Row 4-Dickens, Lester, Hautefeuille, Carter, Myers, Williard, Teague, Culp, Walker, B. Epting. -' .4 ' X J: - l 'L WHT, . 2, ' EFL, 1 - ,bv t V 1 N U N wr.. . 5 'I' ' . ' - g. . . , f -, ,1v3,r,.',vr' -A 1- l .L ' 41 Q--fe ' ' K'-wg - -2- ' .. '-.5 .. 4 N e - ' Z..---rr it-, :fi 4 2- . 'f . .. --:swag-' qw - . . 5 '-an ', ' L.?,.,:f. me 4 . -,,--yn' ,.,,. S' '-' . . ' , ,Q .1 ...- I . , ...f '? . Ji'-3:.. - Key Clubbers, Jack Marsh, James Carter, and Harry Lester paint yellow reserved parking spaces for faculty members. of Key Club members Key Club at Central High made this year one of the most serviceable in its history. Meetings were held on Wednesday evenings with President David Conrad as leader. As- sisting him were Harry Lester, vice-presi- dentg David Pruette, secretary 3 and Eddie Edwards, treasurer. Macky Walker was chaplain, while Mr. Bays and Mr. Myers served as advisers. Many of the Key Club activities were everyday jobs, such as rais- ing and lowering the flag, selling programs at football and basketball games, and di- recting traffic at Homecoming and on Col- lege Day. Others were more permanent, such as putting fertilizer to the grass and buy- ing plants for the school grounds. At Christ- mas the boys packed fruit baskets for the needy, and they also turned their money- raising talent toward helping the United Fund. The Kiwanis-sponsored group raised project money by selling fruitcakes and washing cars. One of the main projects of the Key Club is to sell athletic programs at all the home games. Here Key Clubbers Randy Mason, Joe Wampler, and Mills Brinson sell programs to spectators at a basketball game. In their headquarters above the auditor- ium, Radio Club members initiated a pro- gram of teaching and learning code after school hours and otherwise increasing their technical knowledge of radio. The group had a 17-25 output on A.M. Their equipment - an HT-37 transmitter and an SX--111 re- ceiver - was licensed by the FCC with the call sign W4SQK. During the year an an- tenna was added to the equipment. A regu- lar duty of Radio Club members was to set up microphones for assemblies. Several mem- bers of the club made a special study leading toward the ham license. Meetings were held on Monday after- noons. Officers were Charles Hayworth, president, Jimmy Knight, vice-presidentg and Pam Lias, secretary-treasurer. Adviser was Mr. Sheffield. E-'EBI A 'dt-Xl ,, ,sigma - RADIO CLUB OFFICERS: Charles Hayworth, presi dent, Jimmy Knight, vice-president, Pam Lias, sec retary-treasurer. Radio Club develops technical skill RADIO CLUB: Rose, Knight, Cummings, Whitfield, Malone, Grayson, Hekler, Lias. l SCIENCE CLUB: Row 1-Halstead, Josephson, Rose, Starling, Hunter, Parks, Chneil, Calhoun, Tut- tle, White. Row 2-Dillard, Cruse, Hiatt, Willard, Helm, Malone, Deal, Krapels, Shepard, Whitfield, Row 3-Bernard, Owens, Grady, Benson, Thayer, Coffield, Best, Byerly, Smith, Simmons. Row 4- Brandon, Hekler, Hodgin, Hardy, Waggener, Carter, Portis, Oliver, Watson. Science Club sponsors research stud SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS: James Carter, presi- dentg Mike Waggoner, treasurer, Wray Hodgin, vice-presidentg Willi Krapels, secretary. w l , r I 7 S' A ima-www-uuauululu .1 f: I Stimulated by the recent developments in space travel, members of the Science Club engaged in studies that led them beyond classroom science. Through the use of films, illustrative material, and practical demon- strations, the members became increasingly aware of the wonders of the universe. Illus- trated lectures by science specialists were an added stimulus to further investigations in both the biological and physical sciences. With Mr. Larry R. Clark as adviser, the group wrote and adopted a constitution for the organization. Meetings were held twice a month in the science laboratories of the new wing. A special project of the club was sponsorship of the annual Science Fair. Y-Teens experience Christian fellowship Concentrating on service to others, the Y- Teens visited the sick, prepared fruit baskets for shut-ins, and helped with the candy sale and the White Cane sale. Guided by the YWCA teenage director, Mrs. Donnie R. Hunt, and numerous advisers, the Y-Teens stressed the growth of the individual in friendship with people of all races, religions, and nationalities. Meetings were held week- ly by the three groups of girls - sopho- mores, juniors, and seniors. In February delegates attended the Y-Teen Conference in Greensboro, and plans were made to send a delegation to the Summer Conference in Winston-Salem. In all their activities the Y- Teens sought to realize in their everyday lives the highest ideals of personal and so- cial living. SENIOR Y-TEENS: Row 1-Jaich, Thomas, Ben- field, Hayworth, Garland, Rankin, Stamey, Monroe Ballow, Vaughn, Small, Hemric, Jester. Row 2- Hedrick, Wood, Hayworth, Pearson, Younts, Gallo- way, Streetman, Price, Cox, Chmel. Row 3-Rich, Y-TEEN PRESIDENT: Row 1-Janice Webb, junior president, Linda Scott, sophomore presidentg Candy Brown, sophomore president. Row 2-Geri Buck, senior presidentg Marilyn Roach, senior president, Wanda Monroe, junior president. J. Hayworth, Gibson, Martin, Ruth, Armfield, Livin- good, Hall, Black, Bryson. Row 4-Lewis, Ray, Prof- fitt, Coleman, Grimsley, Roach, Carter, Buck, Nor man, Fletcher, Morgan, Banks, Peace. through service projects and programs JUNIOR Y-TEENS: Row 1-Riggs, Starling, Caus- by, Chambers, Wheless, Baxter, Trimnal, Bumgarner, Boles, Webb, Lingerfelt, Slack, S. Riggs, Hampton, Hyatt, Lambert, Lloyd, Hill, Bissette, B. Smith, Slawter. Row 2-Bulla, Carroll, Lassiter, Ingram, Kennedy, Morrison, Phipps, Williams, O'Berry, Mc- Guire, Mickey, Coggins, Jones, Heer, Collins, Macon. SOPHOMORE Y-TEENS: Row 1-Johnson, Ferree White, Murphy, Ruth, Sherman, Harrison, Scott, Fagan, Linville. Row 2-Marshall, P. Whitlow, L. Huff, Jackson, Piner, Gibbs, Rutherford, Halstead, Row 3-Tieman, Hulin, Steede, Litton, Taylor, Tea- gue, Wagner, Rogers, Pressley, Chandler, Somners, Hines, Grant, Hiatt, N. Smith, Johnson, Raper, Mc- Innis, Sears. Row 4-McCormick, Bowden, Ripley, Armstrong, Marsh, Horney, Monroe, Mcllvaine, Haigler, Terry, Clark, Morgan, Tysinger, Yow, Howard, Sorrell, Appel, E. Smith. McAdams. Row 3-Griffith, S. Whitlow, C. Huff McGahey, Snider, Walker, Monroe, Gregory, Ross Row 4-Henderson, Cumby, Haywood, Kearns, Kelly Brown, Wagner. l8l Speakers highlight Sp SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS: Brenda Kindley, pro- gram chairmang Nancy Pearson, treasurer, Geri Buck, secretaryg Jerry Lawson, vice-presidentg Coy Williard, president. anish Club Program Spanish club members extended their knowledge of Spanish-speaking countries by hearing guests from abroad speak at meetings. A Spanish fiesta and picnic held a place on the club agenda, along with a Homecoming float that placed second in the parade. At Christmas the group joined in singing Spanish Christmas carols. The big Week for the linguists came in the spring with National Language Week, when Span- ish Club members joined the French Club and the Junior Classical League to bring an International program to Central High. Officers for 1962-63 included Coy Wil- liard, presidentg Jerry Lawson, vice-presi- dent, Geri Buck. secretaryg and Nancy Pear- son, treasurer. Miss Dolores Joseph advised the organization, and Brenda Kindley was program chairman. SPANISH CLUB: Row 1-Williams, Pearson, Mar- Buie, Krapels, Peace. Row 4-Lawson, Schnell, Wil tin, Simmons, Peeler. Row 2-Hayworth, Thomas, liard, Deal. Livengood, Kindley, Armfield. Row 3-Buck, Elder, VIC combines training, service in I963 VIC MEMBERS: Row 1-Tucker, Steelman, Shepard, Hedgecock. Row 2-Thomas, Boulware, Cook, Lundy. Row 3-Norman, Spivey, Adams, Proctor. VIC OFFICERS: Leon Adams, secretaryg Walter Steelman, vice-president, Hugh Norman, presidentg Alvin Spivey, treasurer. -QL A .rw-f. .. Members of the Vocational- Industrial Club combined vocational training with service to school and community in their third year. Sponsored by the State Voca- tional Department in Raleigh and directed by Mr. W. K. Whitesell, the boys met twice a month. They entered a float in the Home- coming parade, repaired and rebuilt broken toys for the Christmas Cheer Fund, and ex- ecuted projects during the spring for the school. In October the group attended a con- ference in Greensboro, and in April a dele- gation attended the state convention, also in Greensboro. Officers for 1962-63 were Hugh Norman, president, Walter Steelman, vice-presidentg Leon Adams, secretary, and Alvin Spivey, treasurer. l83 Student assistants in the four offices of Central High performed duties necessary to the efficient operation of the school. Girls in the General Office greeted visitors, ran errands, reco r d e d data, unpacked and stamped textbooks, and sorted mail. Stu- dent Workers in the Dean's Office kept at- tendance records, issued tardy slips, and typed the daily bulletin. Guidance helpers typed letters, recorded data, and made ap- pointments. Assistants in Mr. Simeon's of- fice answered the telephone, ran errands, al- phabetized lists, and kept the files in good order. Students Who spent their study periods Working in the offices helped to ease the heavy responsibilities of administrators and counselors. They contributed to the daily success of the school and at the same time gained valuable experience in dealing with the public. SERVICES . . . GENERAL OFFICE AND GUIDANCE STAEFS: Row 1-Walton, Peace, Ellington, Younts, Hicks. Row 2-Simmons, Evans, Carroll, Riggs. Row 3- Brenda Steelman, Kay Abernathy, and Carol Slate mimeograph the daily absentee list. Volunteer work P. Whitlow, Monroe, Spaugh, Hart, Bailey. Row 4- L. Huff, Streetman, S. Whitlow, C. Huff. DEAN'S OFFICE STAFF: Row 1-Sheetz, McAd- man, Woodward, Peeler, Hauser. Row 4,-Eldridge den, Chappell, Goodwin, McCormick. Row 2-John- Israel, Jackson, Abernathy. son, Slate, Pearson, Russell, Sexton, Row 3-Stee1- groups rank high in services rendered COACH'S OFFICE STAFF: Row 1-Wood, Moser, Monroe, Hepler, Ellington. Row 4-Buie, Voncannon, Logan, Hedrick, Coggins. Row 2-Ledbetter, Rogers, Young, Bryson. Helmstetler, Haigler. Row 3-Kindley, Tieman, 185 '7 , Q -gg I N ,S i . .. L, a it -.Q 41222 BUS DRIVERS: Row 1-Jerry Shoaf, Ray Davis, son, Jay Burton, Jimmy Minor, Mike Meekins. Terry Shoaf. Row 2-George Furr, Sherman John- Students aid school by driving buses Every school day eight boys were respons- ible for the most precious cargo there is - the school children of the community. These boys were the students that drove the school buses. With Mrs. Jackson as their adviser, the boys took on this huge responsibility for a small salary each month and performed their duties Well. In fulfilling their respons- ibilities, the boys rendered a valuable service to both school and community. STUDENT SECRETARIES: Row 1-Cullom, Logan, Smith, Hedrick. Row 2-Hicks, Wilson, Chappell, Majors in businesseducation, the student secretaries aided the teachers in producing educational materials. Upon request, the secretaries would type stencils, duplicate tests, and make review sheets and other sup- plementary materials. Advised by Miss San- dra Medford, the girls performed their Work with accuracy, promptness, and courtesy. Phillips. Row 3-Ferras, Jackson, Lewis, Demchak, Byrd. , Q3'9lTTl ulxlxfu STUDENT CAFETERIA HELPERS: David Lewis, Matthew Hinshaw. 1 t ping and selling Student secretaries in the guidance office were among the busiest people around school. They typed letters, kept the files in order, answered the telephone, ran errands, and were generally helpful to the counselors, Miss Haywood and Mrs. McCurry. Cafeteria helpers received their lunches in return for their aid in cleaning trays and washing dishes. They also had duties in the dining room, seeing that tables were clear before each lunch period. Several students served as cashiers in the lunch lines. c all Betty Logan and Joyce Williams assist teachers by typing and mimeographing test papers. Mrs. Jackson and Bill Teague serve as cashiers in Joan Simmons, guidance office helper, finds that the hot lunch line. filing is a part of her many tasks. Store, projection staffs aid students SCHOOL STORE STAFF: Row 1-Jester, Banks, Hutto, Richardson, Ritchie, Leonard. Row 2- Georgeann Ritchie and Dot Thomas use their friend- ly smiles to insure a sale from Brooks Reitzel and Louise Richardson. Thomas, Jean Hayworth, Leary, Isenhour, Hall Jane Hayworth, Sommers, Williams. PROJECTION STAFF: Alman Reames, Jack Dorn Jimmy Bivens, Jerry Brewer, David Argo. Library, radio workers serve school To supply students with school needs, fif- teen girls, under the direction of Mrs. Dor- othy Whitesell, volunteered their study time to work in the school store. Three girls helped during first period, and two girls helped each hour from the second period until the close of school. By selling school supplies, the girls rendered a helpful serv- ice to students and at the same time gained valuable sales experience. Advised by Mrs. Nancy K. Poston, the library staff members assisted with routine work in the library. Checking books in and out, filing cards for the card catalogue, pre- paring books for circulation, placing books on shelves, and working on library bulletin boards were the main duties of these stu- dents. Their assistance enabled the librarian to have more time to help students in the selection of books and research materials. Broadcasting news, music, and weather re- ports, members of the radio staff worked from the WHPS station at school. The work offered excellent opportunity for the boys interested in radio electronics to apply their knowledge and at the same time perform a service for the school. Staff members en- deavored to keep the broadcasting standards of the school's station high. High Point Cen- tral High School is one of the few schools in the state having its own station. Advised by Mr. Sheffield, the projection staff members set up movie and slide pro- jectors and ran films for the teachers. At least one boy every period assisted Mr. Shef- field. The boys also showed movies in the auditorium to scheduled classes. LIBRARY STAFF: Row 1-Morris, Smith, Gibbs. RADIO STAFF: Hayron Murphy, Bill Edgeworth, Row 2-Mrs. Poston, Bryden, Cox, Pirtle. Row 3-- Jerry Lewis, Robert Howard, Mr. Sheffield, Charles C. Jones, Pressley, V. Jones, White. Hayworth. - . in X .zi Z 'l ,',.a-- - -1' , ,.1. il g .- limi r-1 ,...-- .'n.' 'rl 4 .X ,argl X 'x ' Purchasing Agent: Walter F. Jones, Jr. U Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Jack Cox. Supervisors, building employees make Three behind-the-scenes gentlemen con- tributed greatly to the smooth operation of Central High School during 1962-63. Mr. Walter F. Jones, purchasing agent, bought all the supplies for the city schools. Buying equipment for the new wing was an added responsibility for 1962-63. Repairing clocks and replacing light bulbs, reconditioning furniture and keeping the lawn were among the duties of Mr. Jack M. Cox, superintendent of building and grounds. The placing of .equipment in the new wing was an additional duty of Mr. Jack Cox and his assistants. Mr. Ring, nightwatchman, fulfilled his duties of safeguarding the building at night. He was always on hand to turn out the lights after night events, to check the doors, and to inspect the grounds. The presence of Mr. Ring was re-assuring to those who practiced at night for plays and other events during the school year. Night Watchman: Robert W. Ring 190 Q -v!-'W Q. f 'N . .Lf MAIDS: Millie Leach, Sophie Ricks, Mollie Johnson. IIANITORS: Aubrey Charles, Grover Colbert, Life ones. life at CHS comfortable, safe, happ CAFTERIA STAFF: Row 1-Kathryn Burke, Kate Seymour, Charles Ingram, Susan Thomas, Irene Eccles, Nina Bennett, Pearl Stout. Row 2-Albert Miller, Isabelle White. w 191 . . . 59.1 . , -ff f' l 'yn I , H1 W6 Wd .1 ' A .' 5 . fa., , V .f nr, ' .Q f I L , V a -' '1' A' ff y .., K, , -Q ' Q1 . ,. - f s sf! -,ff 4:15 ,,, . '-.'.-5,,:.a1-vw-vsvf. - 1 '57 -1. -- ,.,.::.'ff1 ' .JL ' .,,,V-3. -Y,--X , 'pf' T5-2n5,::. - - ' f. f' 1-. I ' ,-V .EJ.A.51vJs,-gs.. W 'Q -1'-1,14 - V 1' '5a 's ' ' 11-3 J ','.'?i'I.-- v- ,-,gf-. , , ' -gif ,nn :Lim 845 bf' 'v H- Q 1 ,AAI N . aj ,g5..'?..' ,r J ' 'nu-nm! 1-4x1.....g-..-mud? VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: Row 1-Watkins, Hill, Helmstetler. Row 2-Rowe, Benefield, Wilson. Row 3-Marsh, Ledbetter, Gardner, Morris, Coach Herb Hipps. successful season FOOTBALL TEAM MANAGERS: Theron Grubb, Nat Oliver, John Tripp. Furnishing thrills and excitement from the season's beginning to its end, the '62 gridders compiled a 5-4-1 overall record. The Bison finished fourth in the Central 4-A Conference race and were rated tenth in the state at the end of a rugged ten-game sched- ule. Danny Benfield and Clark Yokely made All-Conference while Yokely and John Cheek were named to the All-Star squad. Consistency was the greatest lack of the Bison as they appeared unbeatable at times and Weak at others. A powerful rushing of- fense, comparable to any in the state, could not be limited to less than two touchdowns per game while the greatest margin of de- feat was by only eight points. The season's climax came for coaches Herb and Joe Hipps when the Bison totally stampeded over arch- rival Greensboro Grimsley by a score of 25-7. ' REIDSVILLE: U n v e i l i n g a powerful meat-grinding offense, the Bison powered over the Golden Lions by a 14-6 score. A big and vastly improved Reidsville team could not stop the big High Point forward wall as they constantly opened holes for backs Dwaine Rowe and C. Yokely. GRAY: Overconfidence spelled defeat for the Bison as little Gray High School edged by the mighty Bison in the first 4-A Con- ference game of the season. John Cheek ran 35 yards and passed 65 yards to Danny Idol to account for the Bison scoring. DURHAM: An inspired Bison team, led by J. Cheek, trampled a highly-ranked Bull- dog eleven. Cheek not only proved to be the spark for the offensive unit but turned in a commendable defensive effort from his safety spot. The entire defensive backfield and line limited the deadly Durham aerial Black Bison display powerful offenses Y- 5. M G3 b l W 1, 1. ',. 'X ls ' . , lf, K , P+ ' 'xii 42,4 5 f , ,s '3- 5 . N 'Fir 7 1 5 Q A ,I V X. b 2 A 1 N xi ij, Lin-,L ,,..L FOOTBALL COACHES: Head Coach Herb Hipps, Joe Hipps. attack to a total of only 24 yards. We seemed to catch fire in that second half, stated Coach Hipps, as his boys came out of the dressing room and turned a skimpy 7-6 lead into a 21-6 runaway. REYNOLDS: Again Bowman-Gray Stad- ium- proved to jinx the Bison as they dropped their second conference battle to R. J. Rey- nolds of Winston-Salem. A vicious single- wing offensive attack in the second quarter proved too much a margin for High Point to overcome. All scoring took place in the first half, leaving the second half as a bat- tering defensive unit. Defensive standouts for the Bison were Mike I-Ielmstetler, David Thomas, and David Pruette. LEXINGTON: Homecoming night was a drowsy night at Albion-Millis Stadium as the mighty Bison fell asleep and allowed the Lexington Yellowjackets to come from be- hind and tie the locals in a 4-A Conference clash. After building a 13-0 lead in the first l94 Scoreboard High Point Reidsville . . . 6 High Point Gray , . . 16 High Point Durham .... 6 High Point Reynolds ..., 21 High Point Lexington , . . 13 High Point Salisbury , . O High Point Page , . . . . , 7 High Point Harding .... 20 High Point Greensboro . . 7 fGrimsleyJ High Point Burlington 22 Charlie Hill, after gaining valuable yardage, is brought to a stop by a Durham player. John Cheek outsmarts the Durham defense as he races toward the goal line. team experiences Coach Herb Hipps and fellow team members show signs of anxiety as the Bison attempt an important play. three quarters of action, the Bison seemed to go to sleep while Lexington rallied to a 13-13 tie. SALISBURY: The Bison demolished the Salisbury Yellowjackets as they secured their first conference win of the season. A stubborn defense limited the hopeless Jackets to 9 yards rushing while the power- ful Bison offense netted 357 in the 21-0 vic- tory. Scoring for the Bison were Rowe, a pass from Cheek to Tommy Myers, and Eddie Edwards with a sparkling 45 yard run. PAGE: A stiff pass defense and steady ground offense combined to hijack the Page Pirate ship of a victory flag, and High Point sailed away with another 4-A Conference victory. A pitch-out pass play from Cheek to C. Hill to Freddie Barrett and an inter- cepted fumble in mid-air by M. Helmstetler proved to be the two touchdown difference in the otherwise tight contest. no defeats at home Dwain Rowe is brought down by a host of Durham tacklers. CHARLOTTE HARDING: High P o i n t Central High's defense was as loose as a wet noodle in the second half, enabling Hard- ing to outscore the Bison 20-14. Even the potent Bison offense cou1dn't crank up after intermission. Capitalizing on this, Harding reversed the Bison lead from 14-13 at half- time by adding another TD to their side of the scoreboard. GREENSBORO GRIMSLEY: An inspired and determined Bison team dominated 48 minutes of raining football, trouncing the Whirlies 25-7. The first Bison drive was climaxed by a Clark Yokely touchdown. As soon as the Bison regained possession, they again marched for a TD - this time with Steve Hudson scoring. A recovered fumble on the Greensboro 18 enabled the Bison to score again and enjoy a comfortable 19-0 halftime lead. Each team scored once in the second half, producing the final 25-7 score. Win over Whirlies highlights season Durham tacklers close in on quarterback John Cheek. Football Co-captains, Clark Yokley and Jim How- ington, talk with Coach Hipps. Dwain Rowe grabs a Bull Dog player in an effort to prevent his scoring. if if The victory was a team effort, both of- fensively and defensively for the Bison. Scouting by Coach Ray Correll was also a big factor in the victory. This one over- whelming victory decided the season's suc- cess or failure. The season was a SUCCESS. BURLINGTON: The final game of the season was lost to the Burlington Bulldogs by a 22-21 score. With only 3 seconds left, Bulldog Jim Donnan kicked a 30 yard field goal to provide the margin of defeat. It looked like a Bison victory as the locals scored a final touchdown with only 32 sec- onds left in the game. However, an equally determined crew from Burlington marched 40 yards to set up the game-Winning field goal. nv ,Q-,fa -- v '-H Ir- 'v I1 ' up mv pf.-.' -. HM N.. in ,fa .,. . . I-J -.-JH Y During half time, Coach Hipps explains a new de- fense plan for stopping the Bull Dogs. ,-Earl: Rugged JV defense provides 7-I record JV FOOTBALL TEAM: Row 1-Coach Don Myers Brown, Sutton, Cochrane, Reavis, Russell, Freeze Welch. Row 2-wright, Howell, T. sink, Simonsi Johnson, Embler, Carter. Row 3-R. Sink, Rouse With little recognition but with much hard work, the 1962 Junior Varsity football team had a successful season. Coached by Joe Don Myers, the JV team displayed a rec- ord of seven wins and one loss. They pos- sessed a quality that was the key to their continuous victories-the quality of excellent teamwork displayed throughout the season. Burlington, Page, R. J. Reynolds, Grimsley, Salisbury, and Gray all felt the power of the Junior Varsity team, while only Lexington managed to get by without defeat. The over- powering play of the team showed up in statistics that revealed 110 points for High Point, with only 28 points showing for all the opponents. With Ricky Lutz calling signals and Barry Cook doing the punting, T. Ragan, J. Hardy, J. Hurley, F. Perryman, D. Morgan, and B. Kester led the fight for victory. One source of strength for the team was the tough defense that kept the opposition from scoring in almost every game. The highlight of the year and the game that all will re- member was the game with Greensboro Grimsley in which Central High boys rolled over the Whirlies, making High Point the victor in both the Junior Varsity and Var- sity games against this school. Holder, Kindley, Tate, Lutz, Reagan. Row 4-Mur- phy, Dunlap, Hurley, Hardee, Hislop, Lasine. Row 5-Holt, Hutchins, Libertore, Kester, Bullard, Suggs Perryman, Morgan. Scoreboard High Point Burlington High Point Page ...., High Point Greensboro High Point Reynolds . High Point Salisbury . High Point Lexington High Point Gray .,.. High Point Burlington The entire middle of the High Point line stops a Greensboro player for no gain. Consistent rebounding also aids team Y' I' has ' ,. , ,X . i 1 I :Ai l Fr' BASKETBALL TEAM MANAGERS: Nat Oliver, Theron Grubb. ASHEVILLE: Exploding with a 25-point performance, senior guard Gil Ford paced the Bison to the initial victory of the season over Asheville. The Bison displayed a tight defense that could not be penetrated, mak- ing possible the 64-47 one-sided victory. RALEIGH: A tight man-to-man defense and Quinn Koontz's 18-point performance combined to halt a powerful Raleigh team. It was a magnificent Bison come-from-be- hind effort as Raleigh relinquished a 31-24 halftime lead to the determined Bison. High Point and Asheville players battle each other for possession of a loose ball. Coach A. J. Simeon and Captain Gil Ford discuss the coming games for the Black Bison. At Pemican press time the Bison were tied for first place in the Central 4-A Confer- ence race With a 6-2 overall record. Guard Gil Ford, potential All-Stater, was pacing the team in scoring with a 16.9 average per game, and George McDowell Was the back- bone of the Bison rebounding game. ' Scoreboard High Point 64 Asheville ........ High Point 50 Raleigh ...... High Point 53 Wilmington . . High Point 67 Lynchburg, Va High Point 66 Gray .....,.. I. High Point 41 Raleigh . . . . High Point 56 Page , . . . High Point 66 Reynolds . . . 199 Quinn Koontz battles an Asheville player to retain A Greensboro player blocks Larry Coffey's shot. possession of the ball. Ford, Koontz provide scoring punch Gil Ford out-rebounds a Raleigh player. WILMINGTON: At Wilmington on the first away game of the season, the Bison yielded to the New Hanover Wildcats by a score of 59-53. Rebounding and a low shoot- ing percentage were the two main reasons for defeat. LYNCHBURG QVAJ: Returning to the home court, the Bison regained the winning touch and scored a resounding 67-60 win over E. C. Glass High School. Four of the five Bison starters hit double figures as the locals displayed the most balanced attack of the season. GRAYQ Encountering Gray High of Win- ston-Salem in the first 4-A Conference game of the season, the Bison absolutely blasted Gray off the court. Again Quinn Koontz's 22 points and the air-tight defense of the Bison were major factors in the victory. 200 Much to the pleasure of the High Point fans, Quinn Koontz lays the ball in the basket for two more points. in many tight games RALEIGH: High Point Central experi- enced a miserable night in the State's capi- tal as the Raleigh Caps edged the Bison by a 44-41 marginf High Point hit only 35.9 per cent of its shots from the floor while the Caps burned up the nets at a 50 per cent shooting pace. PAGE: Led by'Gil Ford with 21 points, the Black Bison sank the Page victory ship and obtained an easy 56-33 win. The Bison out-rebounded, out-shot, and out-played an inadequate Page team while remaining un- defeated in 4-A Conference play. R. J. REYNOLDS: Guards Dave Sherrill and Gil Ford combined to help provide a big 4-A Conference victory over R. J. Rey- nolds. Sherri1l's pro-defensive job on Rey- nolds' scoring ace, David Stroupe, and Ford's 18 points were two highlights in one of the most thrilling games of the season. f Both High Point and Asheville struggle for the pos- session of a loose ball. Coach Simeon calls a time-out in order to point out a weak spot in the opponents' defense. ., .1 JV BASKETBALL TEAM: Row 1-Rouse, Leonard, managerg Coffey, Myers, Cumby, Smith, Matthews, Maners, Edwards, Caughman, Koontz. Row 2-Sink, Scott, Southerland, Dyer, Slate, Coach Don Myers. Lack of height hampers JV team Hampered by lack of height but endowed by an excess of good ballhandlers, the JV team displayed a 2-7 overall record at Pemi- can press time. The two victories came at the expense of Thomasville and Burlington, and most losses were by small margins. James Cumby and Eddie Edwards were the two scoring aces. Scoreboard High Point 49 Thomasville , 34 High Point . . . 50 Greensboro . . 67 High Point 36 Greensboro .. 52 High Point . . . 41 Seagrove . . . . 43 High Point 47 Gray ,..,., . 48 High Point 37 Page ......, . 41 High Point . , . 50 Reynolds . . , , 69 High Point 33 Greensboro .. 60 High Point . . . 40 Burlington , 7 29 High Point . . r 43 Lexington . . . 49 High Point . . . 43 Salisbury . , . 44 High Point 42 Page ,,..,.. . 53 F 202 Caughman and Myers prepare to take the ball out-o- bounds after a Reynolds player makes a basket. Hampered by inexperience and by having to forfeit in several weight classes, the 1963 matmen, under the direction of Coach Herb Hipps, displayed a record of no Wins and four losses at Pemican press time. However, there were several bright spots on the team: namely, the fact that Ronnie Beeson, Auman Reames, Gary Honbarrier, Mike Meisky, and Trip Sizemore had each lost no more than one individual match. Captain of the 1963 team for the second consecutive year was senior Gary Honbarrier. Scoreboard High Point Page ...., High Point Reynolds , High Point Grimsley . High Point Burlington Trip Sizemore and Gary Honbarrier practice wrest- High Point LeXiI1g130n Img' High Point Salisbury High Point Page .,... Wrestlers have disappointing season WRESTLING TEAM: Row 1-Sanders, W. Beeson, A. Reames, Argo, Davis. Row 3-Coach Hipps Hon R. Beeson, Kiel, Meisky, Yarborough, Watkins, V. barrier, Rowe, Sizemore, Harper, Walker Wilson Reames. Row 2-Fowler, Gansman, Murrow, Sutton, Thayer, Proctor. J ,I ,.-,e,--. -1 ., ,, , H.-. V V' - - Y ri if-at fi -be The baseball te-am practices daily in hopes that the acquired skill will enable them to win many games. Fielding a young but hustling nine, the Bison diamondmen under Coach Don Myers managed a record of five wins and nine losses for the 1962 season. The Bison Were victorious over Salisbury, Page, and Burling- ton twice. The most outstanding victory of the season was over Greensboro in a close 6-5 contest. Robert Haywood led the local hitters with two homers, and pitcher Joe Rising was credited with the victory. Pitching proved to be the weakest depart- ment while hitting and fielding remained on par. The most consistent hitter for the Bi- son was David'Sherrill while Tommy Myers led the pitching department. Dayton Briggs, Butch Wolfe, Haywood and Rising were the outstanding seniors but were aided by able underclassmen Charlie Hill, Keith Connor, Jad Davis, Myers and Sherrill. Diamondmen gain needed experience Scoreboard High Point . . , High Point . . , High Point , . . 1 7 Grimsley ..., 7 High Point , . . 5 6 4 5 Salisbury r , . Burlington . . High Point . . . Reynolds . . . 4 High Point . . . Lexington , . . Hight Point . . . Page ...,..,. BASEBALL TEAM: Row 1+Rising, Fowler, Culler, Bean, Briggs. Row 2-Holland, Myers, Sherrill, Gray ......... High Point Q . , High Point , . , High Point . . . 4 Thomasville .. 9 6 5 High Point , . . 6 3 5 2 Grimsley ..... 5 Salisbury ,..,. 11 Burlington . . , 2 Reynolds .,,.. 6 Lexington ..,. 9 High Point . . . High Point . , . High Point , . . Page .....r.. 3 Davis, Wolfe, Jones. Row 3-Stanley, Oliver, Connor, Ratliff, Waggoner, Hill, Moseley, Mr. Myers. vm P' Qsl, 'al my 'M nv 5,652 ' ,. -F JV BASEBALL TEAM: Row 1-Gladstone, Bradner, son, Crater, Turner, Rowe, Bullin, Kepley, Hutchins West, Fowler, Smith, Goude, Flythe. Row 2-Bee- Assistant Coach Roberts. JV team learns fundamentals of baseball Dwain Rowe and Bobby Bradner, members of th J V Baseball team, 'warm up with new bats. 8 ll l .. 'l -1 Junior varsity diamondmen of High Point Central High School earned an even season in 1962 with a five Won and five lost record. Under the direction of Coach Danny Rob- erts, the team was partially made up of var- sity players that were used in this capacity for more experience. Bill Ratliff, Jerry Cook, David Pruette, and Jad Davis were among those who gave the team its vital power and kept it alive. The added experi- ence gained by these boys in the games they played on junior varsity made them valuable assets for the oncoming baseball season. Scoreboard , High Point Gray ,..l. High Point Greensboro High Point Reynolds , High Point Page ..... High Point Gray ,,... High Point Greensboro High Point Salisbury . High Point Page . . . High Point Salisbury High Point Reynolds . 205 Ah.. '.-- . GOLF TEAM: Row 1-Cooper, Patrick, Welch, Dennis. Row 2--Parker, Smith, Jaeger, Hedrick, Coach Simeon. Golf team has limited success in I962 Chalmas Clark, member of the golf team, practices his putting. f',,:'7. sa x Scoreboard Total Strokes for Standing 144 Holes 1. Reynolds . , , . . . 2740 2. Page ....... . , , 2490 3. Salisbury . , . . . . 2538 4. Grimsley . . . .... 2597 5. Lexington , . . . . 2700 6. 'F 7. Burlington , . .,.,.. . . ...... 2733 8. Gray ..,,.,........,...,..... 3009 'Probable finish of High Point teamg missed one match Diligent practice and determination on the part of the players brought only limited suc- cess to the 1962 golf team. Although the team compiled a losing record in the Cen- tral 4-A Conference, Steve Jaeger, Ray Coop- er, Mike Smith, and Mike Hedrick repre- sented the team well in the State meet at Chapel'Hill, with High Point placing 17th. Ray Cooper won the Most Outstanding Golfer award for his' low scores and fine sportsmanship throughout the season. In Greensboro, Steve Jaeger fired a 68 to set a record and claim the best performance for a single match. 206 ' .-,fi-,5 ,.....1.-,Jay xg ,Q-,q',..P,,., ,N f S1v.,s,,4' P22 -' 1,111 fv-T,-get --ff' M' . 'Lgg'f'..f ' fri- .-ff 'K '. f'l QI, V . Q .,,,.. ' f-f 1' 4 , ylfld lg, ,,',mz.1fla,Q ff 5 . K -af: H MGS' . '- . Alxlfw My ,5 iii,-. -W, rag, ., ' .i , ' dll.: ,W . 34. ., Q . - . 'gfty lf -1 , .J ' ' --if f 1,7 . -,J ,yfr v 'H1 L ' ,N ,L A ,JJ I ' ya'-if'ln,ii.Cta , .5 -A lg ,V ui -I ' lfwv. f,- -- S. 'ff' , L ,fe J 3, ,. , ' hm, . PJ'-' W ' ' I is rj-Jai? . wi- 'ff . T'?fQ,l' ff: Y. X f ATHLETIC AWARD WINNERS.: Row 1-Holt, Cooper, Taylor. Row 2-Dillon, Sheffield, James Parrish, Buie, Hedrick, Honbarrier, Wright, Simeon, Sherrill, Murrow, Haywood, Green, Truitt. Awards Day honors top CHS athletes At the annual DeMolay-Faculty Basketball game, Gene Kester and Doug Howard seem to have gotten their rules mixed up. 207 ATHLETIC AWARDS Outstanding Award in Baseball ..........,, Robert Haywood Outstanding Award in Football ........ .... B ill Sheffield Outstanding Award ln Golf ........... .... R ay Cooper Outstanding Award in Tennis .....,.. ..... B ill Taylor Outstanding Award in Track ................. Ernest Green Outstanding Award in Wrestling ..,....... Gary Honbarrier Athletic Leadership Award . . .Clark Dillon Most Improved Athlete Award. .Ken Truitt Wright Athletic Award fGirlsJ . .Pam Buie Football Inspirational Award ..4..........,. Robert Haywood Sports Service Award ..... Travis Wright A. Coke Cecil Athletic Award ........... ' .,..., Jimmy Simeon Lloyd Whitley Memorial Award .............,...... Lee Sherrill Best All-Round Boy in Athletics . .- ........... Max Murrow Service Award fGirlsJ ....... Freida Holt High Point Woman's Club Award fGirlsJ ..,.,... Brenda Parrish Thom McAn Award ......, Jimmy Simeon Best All-Round Athletic Competitor ..,.....,.., Clifford James Jerry Lewis Memorial Sportsmanship Award ..... Kay Hedrick Herbert I-Iodgin-Douglas Reid Memorial Award . . ,. ,..,, Jimmy Simeon Individual trackmen spark Bison season TRACK TEAM: Row 1-Rising, Smith, Chappell, Truitt, Simeon, Rowe, Watkins, Brame, Idol, Sim- mons. Row 2-Grubb, Meunch, Carrick, Rogers, Per- ryman, Walker, Benfield, Cheek, Yokely, Lowe. Row Robert Bivens successfully clears the pole during a high jump. Ken Rich demonstrates the need for a good start in broad Jumping. 1 -'.', 'r - , H l - ,. .a l l.s -' ,F - 'vl- , . eq. -, fi 4 , X- ., J f A Pg- ---1208 lr'-.,.. 'ag-' '5 :.'..ZIf'5'N :. ' . '.,,2'?,Ja..'PI,. f:'.'vi ,,-'fx . , fi'ff?'ff' 4 :Q-ggn' 'M' iwfg3 lin. -I- . ' 'ie ' Q.: fm-f'l':.Ayfh: Q - A--.f - ' - 3-Coach Joe Hipps, Rich, West, Beaver, Mabe Thomas, Epting, Hammett, Bivens, Lee, Green, Os- borne. Several individuals led the Bison cinder- men to a creditable season on the oval under the supervision of Joe and Herb Hipps. The locals placed 5th in both the 4-A Conference and Sectional meets and chalked up 2 points at the State meet. Jim Simeon, Hugh Nor- man, Robert Lee, and Ernest Green in track events and Ken Truitt, Robert Bivens, and Ken Rich in field events all placed in the Sectional Meet. This same delegation rep- resented High Point in the State where Simeon and Lee captured 4th places in their respective events. Scoreboard Meet 1 High Point Page ..... 2 High Point Burlington Lexington 3 High Point Reynolds . Salisbury . 4 High Point Grimsley . Gray ..... Meet ' 5 High Point ..... 34 Grimsley ....... 45 Burlington ...... 41 Summary: High Point-Fourth place in Conference High Point-Fifth Place in Sectional State Meet Jim Simeon Fourth place-880 Robert Lee-Fourth Place--Mile Reviving the endurance-testing sport of cross-country this past fall, Roger DeMont coached an eager team composed of seven boys. Every afternoon practice consisted of a ZML mile race or a 3M mile Workout through Emerywood. The team participated in only one meet, at R. J. Reynolds, before the State meet and were handicapped by in- experience. Robert Lee won individual hon- ors by placing 16th out of a field of 160 entries in the State meet at Chapel Hill. Other members of the team were Charles Morgan, Ronnie Dennis, Ivan Crissman, Ralph Smith, Benny Farmer, and James Voncannon. .5-. I 41 'if- Y' Robert Lee and Ernest Green practice for the relay eam. Ronnie Dennis and Robert Lee do daily exercise to condition their muscles. CROSS-COUNTRY TRACK TEAM: Ralph Smith, Robert Lee, Benny Farmer, Charles Morgan, Thomas Voncannon, Ivan Crissman, Mr. DeMont, coach. 7.. , 209 v pg: f:bKi xl . , N A 'Tissh - -c......x.., :Hua .,1QYl.,. J L- +-,S-4 i e l 1' zen wif., -1962 TENNIS TEAM: Row 1-Koonce, Reitzel, Brinson, Armfield. Row 2-Dunbar, Taylor, Burge, Weathers, Coach Marlette. Young netters look to coming season Without crowds but with drive and de- termination, the 1962 netmen displayed a fair season with a record of two wins and four losses in the Central 4-A Conference. Captain Bill Taylor Won the Most Out- standing Tennis Player award. Bill Taylor, George Armfield, Windley Dunbar, and Randy Burge traveled to Chapel Hill with Coach Wade Marlette for the State matches. Taylor and Armfield came out victorious in the first round com- petition, making a creditable showing for High Point. Scoreboard High Point . . . Boyden . , High Point , . . Page 4 . . . High Point .... Reynolds .... High Point .... Lexington . . High Point . Burlington .,l,. High Point 4 . . Thomasville . . . 4 High Point . A . Greensboro , l . . , High Point Gray y...,. Bill Taylor prepares to serve the ball during a tennis match. Q Under the direction of Dick Fagen, swim- ming was reorganized as a sport at Central High School during the winter of 1962-1963. At Pemican press time, the High Point tankmen had defeated Page twice and Rey- nolds once. Zealous practice at the YWCA every evening produced several consistent first-place winners including Frank Perry- man, Bobby Gray, and Donald Hekler. Other members of the team winning first places, either individually .or on relay teams, were Mike Koonce, Dick Helm, Bill Croom, Steve Hudson, Butch Kimsey, and Jimmy Howard. Scoreboard High Point ,... 66 Page ...... 29 High Point ..,. 48 Reynolds 47 High Point .... 58M Page ...... 36M j. Y ,Q 1 Q I - ff- --7 -. iw ' If I ' ' YE vii- l uv- 'Y IVI., f .5521 Rl i 9- A ' s eg l Jimmy Howard practices to perfect his one-and-a- half pike position. Swimming team is re-organized at CHS SWIMMING TEAM: Row 1-Kimsey, Lewallen, Howard, Buck, Hekler, Cochrane. Row 2-Hislop Croom, Helm, Coffield, Koonce, Gray, Perryman Coach Fagen. G A has well-rounded sports program GAA MEMBERS: Row 1-Kindley, Carolyn Brooks, Buie, Voncannon, Bryson, Barrier, Long, Kendrick, Halstead, Edwards, Gill, Coreen Brooks, Miss Hester. Row 2--Galloway, Myers, Coggins, Chniel, Key, Ross, Tieman, Lawson, Wood, Smith, McDaniel. Row Girls' Athletic Association at Central High was a successful blend of a sports and service organization. The girls met twice weekly to prepare for such inter-school ac- tivities as the Volleyball Sportsday at Page High and the spring Playday meet at High Point Central. Active club members also played intra-club games from speedball to basketball to badminton. In all, the Associa- tion took part in ten different sports activi- The Bisonettes warm up with several drills before a speedball game. it 2l2 3-J. Young, Brown, Gregory, Lentz, Knight, Meth- eny, Hulin, Cook, Perry, Dixon, Wray, Walton. Row 4-Farris, Frazier, Cumby, Kelly, Saude, Haywood, Asbury, A. Young, Myrick, McCurry. ties. GAA girls popped pop corn for all home basketball and football games, took hiking and bowling trips, and collected money for UNICEF. Officers filling the Association slate were Linda Bryson, president, Joyce Young, vice-presidentg Linda Tieman, sec- retary, and Janice Voncannon, treasurer. Miss Pat Hester served as advisor. GAA OFFICERS: Linda Bryson, presidentg Joyce Young, vice-presidentg Linda Tieman, secretary, Janice Voncannon, treasurerg Brenda Kindley, point recorder, Pam Buie, publicity chairman. Girls anticipate good basketball season Promoting athletics and furthering of health, sportsmanship, and school spirit were the purposes of the girls' basketball team this season. With Miss Pat Hester as their director, the Bisonettes met three times weekly Ctwo required practicesl on Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday afternoons. Co-captains this season were Pam Buie and Linda Bryson. With a score of 42-39, the Bisonettes beat High Point College in their first basketball game of the season. Other games on schedule for the Bisonettes were the Page, Grimsley, and Bessemer of Greensborog and another game with the HPC team. GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM: Row 1-Barrier, Ferris, Asbury, Gibson Voncannon, Bryson, Buie, Kindley, A. Young, McCurry, Kelly, Cook. Row 2- J. Young, Williard, Walton, Gregory, Cumby, Brown, Pam Buie keeps her eye on the basket as she goes up for a shoot. Wood, Tieman, Lentz, Ross. Row 3-Miss Phillips coach, Smith, Norman, Chniel, Winfrey, McDaniel Metheny, Saude, Edwards, Carolyn Brooks, Kendrick Coreen Brooks, Miss Hester, coach. 213 Varsity and JV cheerleaders keep VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Diana Deyo, Tully Crockett, Jane Tyson, Ann Stephens, Anne Souther- land, co-head cheerleader, Becky Hutchens, Jane Varsity cheerleaders, led by co-heads Joy Purcelle and Anne Southerland, sent team morale soaring as they led the student body in rousing yells at the 1962-63 games. As- sisting Joy and Anne were Tully Crockett, Diana Deyo, Frances Franklin, Becky Hut- chens, Dawn Scotten, Jane Snotherly, Ann Stephens, and Jane Tyson. Keeping in mind their goals to inspire the greatest amount of school spirit through organized cheering and to promote proper attitudes of good sportsmanship throughout the entire student body at athletic contests, the Varsity cheer- leaders met with their advisers, Miss Hester and Miss Neely, twice weekly to plan their activities. Projects for the year included selling tags, pins, bow ties, advertising for the football programs, and sponsoring sock hops and pep rallies. 214 Snotherly, Frances Franklin, Joy Purcelle, co-head cheerleaderg Dawn Scotten. A circle of beauties, Tully Crockett, Joy Purcelle, Anne Southerlancl, Diana Deyo, Jane Snotherly, Jane Tyson, Frances Franklin, Dawn Scotten, Ann Step- hens, and Becky Hutchens cheer Central High's teams on to victory. 'E X team spirit soaring- To fulfill their aim of encouraging school spirit, the Junior Varsity cheerleaders met twice a week to plan their activities and practice their cheers. They attended the Junior Varsity football and basketball games, helping to inspire their teams to a good season. Among the projects carried out by the JV cheerleaders were selling booster items and advertising for the football pro- grams, helping the Varsity cheerleaders at the home games, assisting with homecoming activities, decorating the gym and the stadium, and aiding with pep rallies and sock hops. Advised by Miss Neely and Miss Hester, the group included Dot and Doris Thomas, co-headsg Connie Calvert, Ginny Gray, Bobbie Helm, Judy Israel, Brenda Shaw, Sandra'Stutts, and Lucie Wall. a.,IQ4.' JV cheerleaders Judy Israel and Bobbie Helm from the aisle at a football pep rally. JV CHEERLEADERS: Brenda Shaw, Sandra Stutts, Lucie Wall, Connie Calvert, Bobbie Helm, Ginny Gray, Judy Israel, Doris Thomas, and Dot Thomas, co-heads. lg. cheer . EVENTS . Tulley Crockett, Queen Q 4 L, ' 'J 1' 3' Captivating Tully Crockett was chosen 1962 Home- coming Queen. t 216 Homecoming 1962 was a day of excite- ment and festivity. Highlight of the event was the crowning of the Homecoming Queen, Tully Crockett. Miss Crockett, es- corted by Charles Morgan, was crowned by Mayor Carson Stout. Attendants of the queen were Maid of Honor Jane Rankin, escorted by Gene Kesterg Senior Attendant Joy Purcelle, escorted by Robert Perryg Junior Attendant Debby Wall, escorted by Quinn Koontzg and Sophomore Attendant Andi Marsden, escorted by Coy Williard. Although the football game with the Yel- low Jackets of Lexington ended in a 13-13 tie, the enthusiasm and school spirit of the Bison fans were tremendous. A sock hop was later held in the gym to honor the Bison team. The third big event of the day was the annual Homecoming parade sponsored by the cheerleaders. Of the 21 entries in the contest, the float prepared by the National Honor Society won first place. A prize for the winning float was presented at the ball game. HOMECOMING COURT AND ESCORTS: Mike Helmstetler, Andi Marsden, sophomore attendant, Robert Perry, Joy Purcelle, senior attendantg Tully Crockett, queeng Macky Walker, Jane Rankin, maid of honorg Gene Kester, Debby Wall, junior attend- antg Quinn Koontz. of Homecoming, reigns over festivities Steve Deal, Rhonda Williams, and Dianne Martin put the finishing touches on the Bison constructed by members of the Spanish Club. Jane Rankin and escort Gene Kester, driven by Scott Hester, take part in the parade at Homecoming half- time. nf 217 ---M -101. .. y ...U I ,- .V . -. ,H .tn r sl, , 4 . ., , - ' 42, '?,'4 '-v - J, , 17 Q i 554 1. is 1 gg?-iff l1'. i'T4.T'. JI- . 1glf'-1- -.ig 4 Mx A WE .L ffl-,, , ,- we 4. -. fl--i 1 yea. J Mg. .., 4 -. -4 ' - ,A 4' 4:4 x' A - e -,- . , i ,, .., 5 1 A I ' . 6 '- F k gLJf'T. :Q T ' - ' -2 '11'1I em 1 1, ' ,assay ' , .V sz W . ig--s?2?5f 'e lifri - V' '-. 1 - iz. N' X Y . Q miami .1p,'j-,xp . ' , 1 I f T: LTGJK. 14? f-- -.- 1 . 'I' +V ,fwfe-:, zf'a X f ' H - . -V vu 1-- A :e-1 V - v ' vw v . ,:.' Y'-we '-.1 1' '. ' ' ' .m,r,5A-.334 .gf '., ' 1 a -. - I i 1 5,5-fizf 'Q I ' ' l f ' b.7,..91:.:,Qp,j ' ,say-, 6, 1 I , ' W f-fff:f,J41'.-1-gg. .ke 1. gt -, s- f . --f-, ,fi --sv -,:fceg-7'-1 . ,. 5:17 Z-Tifffvzif-L:'f:ga3f-'f.:5h Y -HN' ' P ' Q f?5:'Q,'2fJt:!:?u.E535g,5r?,g5N1:1! i , 4 -. ,121--.ww .- X JE f fi . 43f'ffE55f5?.s-'f3ffe?f- - H , Rem f H, is gf?isfgefi--ite.,V:feaa?gfs53 ': - '-:mfg '- 1 QV:-fi i5'f1f,flfi5'??'l' .ff '1 YY' Liv ' '1 - Fir:5255-5zgvpr'flffe'fCff'fff4-',fi -.. -We A if' ' ., .. y iJ3.ef f,.1.r.r?Q9fQl:.z3w.!:2f.'1 eieri- -- . fn Homecoming becomes a reality as students begin to gather for a hard day's work on their floats. Jay Burton presents to Betty Jo Vaughn a trophy for the first place NHS float. N fi, PEACE ,, 155 ii V O' me? Us U x E v. l l Bobbi Ballow and Carole Norman listen to the scholastic requirements for Western Carolina on College Day. College Day offers stimulus to progress College preparatory juniors and seniors, eager to learn more about their future schools, filled the girls' gym on College Day, October 2. Representatives from 38 colleges were present to help decide What type of higher education would best fit their needs. During the day juniors and seniors talked with representatives and received applica- tion blanks, together With pamphlets, hand- books, and catalogues containing important information concerning the colleges. All of the representatives stressed the importance of doing good Work in high school. Senior members of the student groups that sponsored College Day-Beta Club, and National Honor Society-acted as hosts and hostesses to the representatives who were served refreshments in the home economics dining room. 218 Miss Mourane greets the N. C. State representative 'on College Day. Iflfv. - 4 -17. Sherry Byerly, Vicki Snider, Sally Drake and Hunt Jordan tell each other that there isn't anything to worry about on the opening of Bonanza of Talent. Council sponsors Bonanza of Talent was the theme of the annual Student Council Talent Show. And it was truly that. Emceed by Mike Harwood, the program included seventeen acts that held the audience spellbound throughout the performance. Jim Hart, Jerry Marin, and Gene Kester, as the singing Echoes, re- created the old days of the West as they sang Colorado Trail. A quartette composed of Larry Smith, Nick Fountain, Bobby Mil- ler, and David Traynham combined talents to sing several modern songs. The Boys' Octet presented popular numbers, while talented banjo player Mark Le Vine played several ballads, including Tom Dooley and Where Have All The Flowers Gone ? Two groups-Society Seven and Sensational Five -sang popular songs. Another feature of the show was a Dave Gardner type of com- edy act by Jay Burton. Supporting music for the show was furnished by the Com- modore Dance Band under the direction of Mr. David Carter. 21 ai 1 f I ff? ' 1 2 A L, 'cg ,- ,- 1 1 A . , , ' 1 .- ' z, 131, L l 1 '- ,, . fr- ' P It . ,,., ,L , N L , , ,t Y, A I i. V :ig . 'Q ll o 5 ' 1 3 1 I 1 1, Lf l 7, ll L I 1 2 'Jil-Q1 J ,FW-2.reg fri? Qiglivffi' 352 ?1f 1 , 'f5I5 l'- ' 'W 'fl 'zfflfb , i! jx -J Ffer' f' 031' . T-:af 4' '.' w-1-'- .. Q gn , . . if 1 --92 5 , ' we ,-K ' ' Y -1 -Q -'- -Q Gene Kester, Jerry Marin and Jimmy Hart entertain between scenes at the 1962 Talent Show. Q 3 9 Bonanza of Talent At dress rehearsal Sally Drake, Ann Harvey, Vicki Burton, and Susan Holmes practice their number. , 19: 3, , Aj' I 1 . ci .. ',-1, 'n 1' 1 L71 'ff 1 i ,- Seniors stage comedy 'The Show-Off' +'V1 :ll P X if Z li Brantley Kearns, Bobbi Ballow, Dianne Martin, and Judy Fletcher rehearse their parts in The Show Off! Prompted by Rhonda Williams and Peggy Elder, Brenda Leary, Brantley Kearns, and Frankie Ross rehearse their parts in the senior play. Jan Samet shows Janet Peace where to sign, while Judy Fletcher and Frank Fairchild act as witnesses. l l f--' Li The Show-off, a three-act comedy, was presented by the seniors on February 15 and 16. Director was Miss Ruth Goodman. Brantley Kearns played Aubrey Piper, the show-off, who lived in a dream world. Bobbi Ballow and Janet Peace portrayed Mrs. Fisher, the only one who spoke out against Aubrey. Brenda Leary and Dianne Martin played Amy Fisher, Aubrey's girl, who found no fault with Aubrey. Gail Leon- ard and Judy Fletcher played Clara, mar- ried daughter of the Fishers, and Frank Fairchild portrayed Frank Hyland, Clara's husband, Who was a daydreamer. Other characters included Joe Fisher fplayed by 4Keith Yokleyl, Mr. Fisher fplayed by Steve Dealj , Mr. Gill Cplayed by Frank Rossl , and Mr. Rogers Cplayed by Jan Sametj. After many tense situations the conflicts were re- conciled, and the play ended happily for all. 220 Junior Class presents 'The Green Vine' I Ann Young, John Robbins, Jeff Willard, and Teresa Wilson look worried as Julia Parker tells them off. Five relatives and a ghost in one house made a dramatic situation when the Junior Class presented the comedy, The Green Vine, on November 16 and 17, under the direction of Miss Eleanor Tapp and Mrs. Barbara Laughinghouse. To add to the sus- pense of the play, each relative had his own problem. Mary Tennant Cplayed by Claud- ette Beeson and Pat Hammerj was in love with Geoffrey Cannon QGary Turnerj, but her cousin Peggy Mason CRicky Jane Col- lins and J ohnne Whickerl was secretly mar- ried to him. Myrtle Kenan fKatie Heer and Ann Youngb, Tom Powers fJohn Robbinsj, and Peter Brand CDesmond Fowlerl were all in need of financial aid. Throughout the play, the ghost of George Brand fJeffry Willard! spoke to different members of the group. They all thought that one among them was talking, and that fact almost led to blows. Subsequent events brought a happy ending for all. 221 ff Juniors, Claudette Beeson, Ann Young, John Rob bins, and Gary Turner rehearse for their play The Green Vine. Mary Lu Lloyd tries to prove a point to Katie Heer, John Robbins, and Jeff Willard. Phil Jones and John Robbins close a deal with a handshake while Pat Hamner, Katie Heer, and Jeff Willard look on. Peggy Elder and Ivan Crissman anticipate the ex- citement of their first Junior-Senior prom. Junior-Senior Prom Ebb Tide was the theme of the Junior- Senior prom. The spring occasion called for members of special committees to construct decorations, paint murals, and string fish nets filled with balloons across the ceiling of the cafeteria to turn the place into a veri- table seaside paradise. Music for the occa- sion was provided by a professional combo, the Continentals. Banjo-picking Mark Le- Vine, home-spun humorist Brantley Kearns, and clarinetist Steve Setzer, who played Stranger on the Shore, came up with very successful program entertainment. Sparkling Dan Stoddard emceed the pre- sentation of Junior and Senior class officers and their dates to the large group of dancers and guests. Faculty members, parents of the officers, and chaperones shared the party with the new teachers at Central High, who were special guests. The dance was perhaps the culmination of high school social life for graduating seniors, but juniors could look forward to the 1963 Junior-Senior. Mark LeVine entertains during intermission at the 1962 Junior-Senior. u 'Mc 4 l 5 . ' 'A -' - 1 b f l Vicki Snider and Steve Setzer dance to the music of the Senior. .w 1 x I., , creates Seashore illusion in 'Ebb Tide' l 'fig I1 5 3 eil- l X Ji A I f U D 5 K Jimmy Simeon, Jean Kimsey, Anne Southerland, and Bill Perryman enjoy refreshments during intermis- sion. Continentals at the very successful Junior- Junior-Senior prom really swings, although the dance is entitled Ebb Tide. 223 Q3 V1 , ,gl L If-1521.31-L:. Lw U53 939-tau 2 43 Eifiifff Q' ,,'f-.- fixjl-12 ,ffl fs., X 13 'ps' CHS with memories of three happy years . . . and He increased in wisdom and stature, and in favor with God and men. - Luke 2:52. The above passage illustrates the develop- ment-mentally, physically, spiritually, and socially--which all of us have experienced in some measure during the past year. As We depart from the CHS building and take leave of four friends, We carry With us happy memories of days Well-spent and duties well-performed. 1 I L 1 1 V x w 1 4 . l V BUCK FGUR The publican of the Pemican was made possible by the . . . interest . . . co-operations. . . support . . . of the High Point businessmen. Also in this section are found the indices . . . senior statistics . . . acknowledgements. 1-F 227 ALLEN B. WELBIIRII, INC. 101 Professional Building 101 West Green St. High Point, N. C. INSURANCE SERVICE AT A SAVING Phone 883-1413 '63 PEMICAN IIIGII POIl1'l't CIILLEGE High Point, North Corolino Dr. Wendell Potton, President Fully Accredited A college ot the door ot every groduote of High Point Centrol High School 228 E IOR STATISTICS MELBA LYNN AREY 1304 Coventry Rd. Beta Club 3,41 Student Secretary 13 Anchor Club 33 General Office Staff 13 Dean's Office 1. ANNE LEWIS BAILEY 3417 Greenhill Dr. Student Council 2,33 Homeroom Secretary 2, Treas- urer 33 Princess Anne High School 1,233 Latin Club 1, Secretary 13 Powder Puff Football Team 2,3. NANCY CAROLYN CALLAHAN 509 Chestnut St. SANDRA FAYE CAMPBELL 802 E. Green Dr. FBLA 43 Girls' Chorus 1,2,3Q Library Club 1. JAMIE RUTH CARITHERS 221 Dorothy St. FBLA 43 Girls' Chorus 1,2,33 Library Staff 1. LAVENIA ANN CLARK 504 Clover Dr. SARAH MASSEY COLEMAN 704 Westwood Ave. FBLA 43 A Cappella Choir 3,43 Choralettes 23 Parade Committee 43 Jr. Play Committee 33 Sr. Executive Board 4. BRENDA GAIL ENGLISH 3405 Archdale Rd. JCL 1,2. KAY FRANCES EVERHART 1114 Park Orchestra 1,2,33 Prom Committee 2. BETTY JEAN GLIDEWELL 710 Carr St. SHERRY GAIL GOINS 506 N. Hamilton St. Beta Club 43 FBLA 33 Anchor Club 43 Jr. Play Committee 3. CLAUDE THOMAS GUYER 307 N. Centennial St. DOROTHY JEAN HANEY 1305 Thissell St. Beta Club 43 GAA 1,2,3Q Girls' Chorus 1,23 Home- room Secretary 33 Jr. Play Committee 33 Sr. Execu- tive Board 43 Anchor Club 4, Treasurer 43 Girls' Coach's Staff 3. MARY FRANCES HATTON 603 E. Dayton Ave. BONNIE ANN JOHNSON 412 E. Dayton Ave. TOMMY ELLIS KEARNS 701 Highland Ave. BETTY LOU LOGAN 2217 Hilton Ct. Homeroom Secretary 23 Student Secretary 3,43 Coach's Staff 4. 229 BERTHA ANN NEUREITER 1102 Meadowbrook Dr. French Club 23 Science Club 13 Swimming 1,23 Homeroom Secretary-treaurer 23 Cathedral High 1,23 Latin Club 1,2. JENNY RUTH NUNN 905 Lindsay St. FHA 13 GAA 1,2,33 Science Club 1, Treasurer 13 Girls' Varsity Basketball 1,2,33 Girls' Softball ,2,33 Intramural Sports 1,2,33 Girls' Chorus 13 Mixed Chorus 13 Sr. Play Committee 43 Pemican Business Staff 4, Typist 43 Talent Show 13 Talent Show Committee 13 Trinity High School 13 Dean's Office 3. PEGGY MARIE OULD 306 Gatewood Ave. Student Council 43 Western High School 1,2,3. NANCY JANE PETERS 3-F Clara Cox Apts. GAA 1,23 Y-Teens 1,25 Anchor Club 3,43 Intramural Sports 1. NAN ELLEN PHILLIPS 110 Culler Pl. FBLA 2,41 Student Council 23 Y-Teens 13 Homeroom President 23 Parade Committee 43 Cafeteria Staff 2. CYNTHIA KAY ABERNATHY 228 Meridian Ave. GAA 33 Girls' J.V. Basketball 33 Intramural Sports 13 Orchestra 1,2,3,43 Homeroom President 13 Prom Committee 33 Dean's Office 3,4. LEON GRAYSON ADAMS 1707 E. Commerce VIC 3,4, Secretary 4. MIKE E. ALLRED 1410 Bridges St. BRENDA LORETTA AMMONS 191 Textile St. LINDA CAROLE ANGEL 2112 Friends Ave. Beta Club 3,43 FTA 3,4, Convention 3,43 JCL 2,3, Convention 23 Y-Teens 1,2,3Q Girls' Chorus 43 Home- room Mayor 13 Parade Committee 43 Talent Show Committee 3. CLARA NEAL ARMFIELD 221 Hillcrest Dr. JCL 1,42 Spanish Club 3,43 Y-Teens 1,2,43 Girls' Chorus 1,23 Choralettes 3,4, President 43 Parade Committee 43 Red Cross Nurses' Aide 4. GEORGE WILLIARD ARMFIELD 1225 Westwood Beta Club 3,4: Key Club 43 Masque and Gavel 3,43 Monogram Club 2,3,43 Student Council 1,23 Tennis 2,3,43 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,43 Parade Committee 3,43 Jr. Play Committee 33 House and Ground Com- mittee 3,4. WILLIAM DOUGLAS ARMFIELD 1187 Montlieu Ave. Beta Club 43 Junior Science Symposium 2. HAROLD C. DAVIS Compliments af UNIVERSAL OF HIGH POINT, INC. FU 'emI Directors World's Largest Manufacturer of Record Cabinets MONARK SHADE CO. HARRIS REALTY CO. Drapery Hardware - Shutters 1234 North Main St. Venetian Blinds-Window Shades Cornices H5911 Point, N. C. 1406 N. Main St. High Paint, N. C, North State Tele hone Co. P Momma POULTRY co. High Point Thomasville Randleman 2006 N' Main L E S T E R ' S WHELESS TRAILER RENTALS Jewelers 2318 English St. FOR VENEER - PLYWOOD - LUMBER CALL JAKE FROELICH VENEERS Phone 883-4134 GRANT'S ON E-HOUR CLEANER 2112 English St. Phone 882-8920 IT . s. a. w. Moron LINES, mc. CITY TRQF5 C0 Modern Transportation Service CHARTER BUSES Greensboro, N. C. Phone 883-1919 DIXIE SHOE SERVICE Shoes Rebuilt, All Work Guaranteed 211 N. Wrenn High Point, N, C CLOVER LEAF SUPER MKT. 2020 S. Main HUTCHENS HEATING 81 AIR CONDITIONING Phone 888-5437 FLYNT'S TEXACO SERVICE STA Corner Montlieu and E. Lexington Ave. Hiqh Point, N. C. SE IOR STATISTICS NEIL JEROME ARMSTRONG, JR. Pine Grove Dr. Hi-Y 45 Monogram Club 2,3,45 Varsity Football 3,45 J.V. Football 25 Varsity Basketball 45 J.V. Basketball 2,35 Baseball 2,3,45 Intramural Sports 1,25 A Cappella Choir 2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 15 Small ?3Tmble 2,35 Student Council 15 Parade Committee EVERETT PERRY AUMAN 606 Rotary Dr. Beta Club 3,45 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. BRENDA SUE AYERS 2003 Almina St. FHA 25 Science Club 2, Program Chairman 25 Glee Club 15 Rolesville High School 1,25 4-H Club 25 Junior Red Cross Volunteer 35 Library Staff 2. JULIA ROWE BAILEY 1031 Wellington St. French Club 45 Science Club 1,25 Student Council 15 Homeroom Secretary 15 Bulletin Board 15 Escam- bia High School 15 Red Cross 15 General Office Staff 4. BARBARA HELENE BALLOW 1604 Laurel Lane Beta Club 3,45 JCL 1,235 French Club 45 Masque and Gavel 3,45 NHS 3,4, President 45 Student Council 3,45 Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2, Treas. 45 Home- room President 15 Prom Committee 1,2,35 Parade Committee 2,3,45 Jr. Play 35 Sr. Play 45 Pemican Business Staff 45 Talent Show 1, Committee 35 Bul- letin Board 15 Sr. Executive Board 45 Who's Who 4. WILLIAM HOMER BAME 910 Carter St. Intramural Sports 1,25 Band 15 Mixed Chorus 15 Cafeteria Staff 1. BARBARA ANN BANKS 1508 E. Lexington Ave. JCL 1,2,3,45 Library Club 35 Y-Teens 45 Intramural Sports 15 Homeroom Secretary 25 Prom Committee 2,35 Jr. Play Committee 35 Parade Committee 35 Sr. Executive Board 45 Library Staff 35 Student Store 4. SANDRA FAYE BARRIER 318 Player Dr. Beta Club 3,45 GAA 1,2,3,4, Publicity Committee 3,45 Girls' Varsity Basketball 35 Girl's J.V. Basket- ball 25 Girls' Softball 35 Intramural Sports 15 Pa- rade Committee 35 Pemican Editorial Staff 3,4, Edi- tor 45 Volleyball Team 3,45 Speedball Team 3,45 Quill Sz Scroll 4. JOHN HOWARD BAXTER 213 E. Ray St. Intramural Sports 1,25 Band 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 1,35 Student Council 1. THOMAS MICHAEL BECK 809 Worth Ave. Intramural Sports 1,25 Jr. Play Committtee 3. RONALD GENE BEESON 409 Academy St. Wrestling 2,3,45 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. SUSANNA MARIE BELL 1203 Greenway Dr. Beta Club 3,4, Secretary 45 French Club 3,45 JCL 1,25 Masque and Gavel 3,45 Y-Teens 25 Cheerleader 15 Orchestra 1,2,3,4, All-State 3,4, Piedmont 45 Small Ensemble 45 Jr. Play 35 Pemican Editorial Staff 45 Sr. Executive Board 45 Marshal 35 Red Cross Volunteer 25 Who's Who 4. DANNY HOLTON BENFIELD 2401 Bellemeade St. Beta Club 45 Monogram Club 3,45 Jr. Civitan 3,4, Treasurer 4, Convention 45 Varsity Football 3,45 J.V. Football 25 Track 2,3,45 Intramural Sports 3,45 Class President 15 Fred T. Ford High School 1. SHARON KAYE BENFIELD 1420 Courtesy Rd. Beta Club 45 FHA 45 FTA 45 GAA 15 JCL 2,3,45 Student Council 15 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Homeroom Presi- dent 15 Prom Committee 15 Parade Committee 45 Pointer Business Staff 3,4, Business Manager 4, Exchange Editor 35 JRC 1,2,3,4, Aide 3,4. DAVID MALCOLM BEST Sheraton Hotel Beta Club 4, Convention 45 JCL 2,3,45 Science Club 45 Science Fair 45 Lab Assistant 45 Intramural Sports 3,45 Orangeburg High School 1,2. JAMES ROBERTSON BIVENS 221 E. Parkway Library Club 45 Safe-Teen Drivers' 3,45 Intramural Sports 1,2,35 Parade Committee 45 Projection Staff 2,3,4. ROBERT WINFRED BIVENS 2349 English Rd. Monogram Club 2,3,45 J.V. Football 25 Varsity Basketball 1,3,45 J.V. Basketball 25 Track 1,2,3,45 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 Student Council 15 Home- room President 25 Varsity Football 1. MARTHA CELESTE BLACK 1006 Montlieu Ave. Beta Club 3,45 FTA 3,4, Convention 3,45 Y-Teens 3,4, Secretary 45 A Cappella Choir 45 Girls' Chorus 25 Choralettes 3, Choral Workshop 35 Parade Com- mittee 3,45 Jr. Play Committee 35 Pointer Editorial Staff, typist 45 Red Cross Volunteer 4. JUDITH ARNLE BOGGS 211 Kelly Place RANDY BOGGS 118 Orville Dr. Hi-Y 2,3,45 Key Club 2,3,45 Monogram Club 2,3,45 Wrestling 2,3,4, State Meet 35 Manager 25 Intra- mural Sports 2,3,45 Swimming 25 A Cappella Choir 45 Boys' Chorus 3,45 Prom Committee ,35 Jr. Play Committee 35 Fire Drill Committee 45 Coach's Staff 2,35 Student Council 2,3,4. PAUL NORMAN BOONE 602 Hawthorne J.V. Football 2,35 Wrestling 2,35 A Cappella Choir E,35fg3g5gs' Chorus 2,35 Monogram Club 35 Cafeteria ta , . PU RCELL SUPPLY COMPANY Plumbing, Heating, 81 Air Condition Telephone 2-1411 725 W. Green St. High Point., North Carolina DON'T WORRY CALL MURRAY HIGH POINT BANK and TRUST CO. Organized 1905 Member Federal Deposit lnsuran RICH'S AUTO SERVICE lm or ed cars 84 ars Corp' p 1-ligh Point D I CASARD FURNITURE MANUFACTURING CORP. E IOR ST TISTICS DONNA FAYE BOULDIN 2606 Carsten Ave. FBLA 25 GAA 35 Y-Teens 25 Girls' Chorus 15 Home- room Program Chairman 15 Dean's Office 3. REBECCA ANN BOULWARE 1110 Montlieu Ave. GAA 25 Library Club 15 Harding High School 15 Library Staff 1. MICHAEL BRANSCOM 1106 N. Centennial St. Intramural Sports 1,2. JOE MILLS BRINSON 1115 Forest Hill Dr. Beta Club 45 Key Club 3,45 Monogram Club 3,45 Varsity Football 45 Tennis 3,45 Intramural Sports 1,3,45 Band 15 Woodberry Forest 2. CORREEN MARIE BROOKS 2401 Van Buren St. FBLA 35 GAA 45 JCL 2. LINDA GAIL BRYSON 1021 Redding St. Beta Club 3,45 GAA 1,2,3,4, Recording Secretary 1, President 3,45 Y-Teens 45 Girls' Varsity Basketball 3,45 Intramural Sports 15 Homeroom Secretary 1,2, Vice-President 45 Prom Committee 35 Girls' J.V. Basketball, Co-Captain 25 Girls' Coach's Staff 3,4. GERALDINE LOUISE BUCK 715 Montlieu Ave. Beta Club 45 JCL 25 Spanish Club 3,4, Secretary 45 Student Council 1,3,45 Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Vice-Presi- dent 3, President 45 Prom Committee 2,35 Parade Committee 3,45 Pemican Editorial Staff 4, Assistant Editor 45 Intramural Sports 1. LYDIA ANN BUCK 703 Taylor St. Beta Club 45 FBLA 25 GAA 1,25 Choralettes 1,2,35 Student Council 1,4. PAMELA ELIABETH BUIE 523 Centennial Ave. GAA 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 15 Spanish Club 3,45 Y- Teens 1,2,3, Vice-President 1,25 Girls' Varsity Bask- etball 1,2,3,45 Girls' Track 2,3,45 Intramural Sports 1,25 Prom Committee 35 Parade Committee 45 Girls' Coach's Staff 3,45 Senior Superlative-Most Ath- letic 45 Girls' State 3. KENNY BULLA 600 Greenwood Dr. Beta Club 3,45 French Club 4, Vice-President 45 NHS 45 Student Council 15 Intramural Sports 1,2,35 Parade Committee 45 Commencement Marshal 35 JCL 1,2,3,45 Who's Who 4. RONNIE LEE BURNS 1403 E. Chester Dr. Wrestling 1. VICKI MAUREEN BURNS 412 Otteray Dr. Y-Teens 25 Girls' Chorus 2. 2 CHESTER JAY BURTON, III 111 Old Thomasville Rd. Beta Club 3,45 NFL 2,3,45 NHS 45 Student Council 1, President 15 Jr. Civitans 2,3,4, Convention 2,3,45 Intramural Sports 1,25 Parade Committee Chairman 45 Bus Driver 3,45 Eastman Kodak High School Photo Awards Honorable Mention 2,35 Everyweek Photo Contest, First Place 35 Pemican Editorial Staff 25 Who's Who 4. GARY BURTON 103 South Road Intramural Sports 1,2. DOUGLAS LEE BYRUM 306 Prospect St. Intramural Sports 1,2. ROBERT BRUCE CAMERON, JR. 1013 Johnson St. Beta Club 45 JCL 1,2,3,4, Convention 1,25 Masque and Gavel 3,45 Student Council 45 Jr. Civitan Club 2,3,4, President 4, Convention 2,3,45 Cheerlead- er 15 J.V. Cheerleader 25 A Cappella Choir 2,3,4, Vice-President 4, All-State Chorus 2, Festival Chorus 35 Interclub Council 45 Talent Show 25 Boys' Chorus 25 Who's Who 4. RICHARD ROSS CAMPBELL 404 Rockspring Rd. French Club 45 JCL 1,2,3, Convention 2,35 Intramural Sports 15 A Cappella Choir 2,3,4, President 4, Fes- tival Chorus 2,3, All-State Chorus 2, Choral Work- shop 35 Boys' Octet 3,45 Parade Committee 3,45 Talent Show 3,45 Welcome Committee 45 Music Of- fice Staff 3,4. RONALD HENDRIX CARROLL - 1202 Blain St. Safe-Teen Drivers' Club 2,3,4, Chairman of Jury 2,3, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Band 1,2. ' JAMES WRENN CARTER 1506 Carolina St. Beta Club 3,4, Convention 35 French Club 45 JCL 1,2,3,45 Key Club 45 NHS 3,45 Science Club 3,4, President 45 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 Band 15 Orchestra 2,3,45 Parade Committee 45 NSF Summer Science Program 45 Senior Superlative-Most Likely to Succeedg Who's Who 4. SANDRA LOUISE CARTER 606 Woodrow Ave. GAA 15 Student Council 45 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Majorette 3,4, Assistant Head 45 Homeroom Secretary 1,25 Prom Committee 15 Pointer Business Staff 3,4, Assistant Exchange Editor 45 Senior Executive Board 45 Welcome Committee Chairman 45 JRC Aide 4. THOMAS ALLISON CARTER 314 E. Farriss Ave. JCL 1,25 J.V. Football 1,25 Intramural Sports 1,2,45 Homeroom President 15 Auditorium Committee 1. RICHARD C. CAUDLE 506 Bridges st. Beta Club 3,45 JCL 1,2,35 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. KOONCE FUNERAL HOME, INC. Ambulance Service Phone 888-4545 Within your Wishes Within your Means KINDERGARTEN OF CULTURE AND DANCE SCHOOL Thelma Loflin, Director Top, BallZt4dAfgc:3F:16mAcrabatic, 354 N. Wrenn St. Phone 888-9941 High Point, North Carolina STUTTS MEN'S STORE 126 s. Main sf. ELECTRIC SUPPLY, INC. CAROLINA BODY CO. 344 N. Main Phone 883-1273 ORRELL'S FUNERAL HOME Northside Archdale Chapel uneral Home Liberty Rd. 906 N. Main Phone 882-0123 S. P. KIMSEY Plumbing 81 Heating, Inc. 1915 English Rd. High Point, N. C. ALBERTSON'S GARDEN CENTER 81 GIFT SHOP Ernest J. Albertson, Phone 882-9750 Compliments of HIGH POINT ASSEMBLY ORDER OF RAINBOW BEESON HARDWARE CO., INC. Sporting Goods, Frigidaire Appliances, Building Supplies Phone 888-4551 BROTH ER'S BARBECUE 2204 North Main St. Phone 882-8600 Compliments of PAT BROWN LUMBER CORP. COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. DAIRYMF of High Point 4 SE IOR STATISTICS RICHARD LEE CHAPPELL 1010 Ferndale Beta Club 45 Varsity Football 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 35 Track 2,545 Manager 15 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 Homeroom Treasurer 45 Jr. Civitan Club 2,3,4, Convention 3. JOHN NEWTON CHEEK 402 E. Farriss Ave. Hi-Y 3,4, Secretary 4, District Convention 3, Blue Ridge Assembly 4, Interstate Convention 45 Student Council 15 Varsity Football 2,3,45 J.V. Football 15 J.V. Basketball 1,2,35 Track 35 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 Homeroom President 15 Prom Committee 35 Student Council Committee 1. VIRGINIA EDITH CHNIEL 228 S. Elm St. FHA 45 GAA 45 Science Club 45 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Pa- rade Committee 4. CHALMAS E. CLARK 716 Florham Ave. Monogram Club 2,3,45 Safe-Teen Drivers 2,3,4, President 45 Interclub Council 45' J.V. Football 1,25 Golf 253,45 Band 1,2,3,4, Band Council 45 Jr. Play Committee 35 House and Grounds Committee 4. HENRY IRWIN COFFIELD 719 Westwood St. Beta Club 3,45 NFL 2,3,45 Secretary 35 Science Club 2,3,45 Student Council 15 J.V. Basketball 2,35 Track 15 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 Jr. Play Com- mittee 3. CAROL KAY COMER 1317 Franklin Ave. Girls' Chorus 1,2,3,45 Jr. Play Committee 3. DAVID PENNINGTON CONRAD 805 E. Farriss Ave. JCL 15 Key Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 3, President 4, Convention 35 Student Council 2, Student Council Congress 15 J.V. Football 1,25 Wrestling 35 Intra- mural Sports 2,35 Band 1,25 Orchestra 1,3,45 Dance Band 25 Jr. Class vice-president 35 Vice-President Student Council 15 Prom Committee 1,2,35 Parade Committee 2,3,45 Jr. Play Committee 35 Talent Show 2. LARRY DEAN COOK 1300 Centennial Ave. Hi-Y 25 J.V. Football 35 Baseball 25 Intramural Sports 1,2,3. NANCY KAY COOK 524 Player Dr. GAA 15 Girls' Chorus 3,4. JUDITI-I COLLEEN COOPER 1310 Park St. Y-teens 1. MARSHA RAE COX 504 Gatewood Ave. Beta Club 3,45 FHA 45 Library Club 3,4, President 45 Y-teens 4, ICC Representative 45 Girls' Chorus 15 Parade Committee 3,45 Library Staff 3,4. 235 SANDRA KAY COX 1007 South Elm GAA 1,2,3, President 1, Field Day 1,25 Y-Teens 25 Girls J.V. Basketball 25 Girls' Track 25 Intramural Sports 15 Band 15 Parade Committee 2,35 Talent Show Committee 2. LARRY WAYNE CRAVEN 1107 Forrest St. Intramural Sports 1,25 WHPS 3,4, President 4. ELIZABETH JANE CREECI-I 1321 Robin Hood Rd. Beta Club 3,45 French Club 45 JCL 2,3,45 Y-Teens 1,35 Intramural Sports 15 A Cappella Choir 4, Fes- tival Chorus 35 Mixed Chorus 35 Girls' Chorus 15 Prom Committee 2,35 Parade Committee 45 Bulletin Board Committee 15 Senior Executive Board 45 Jr. Civinettes 45 Talent Show Committee 4. IVAN DABNEY CRISSMAN, JR. 613 Westwood Ave. Beta Club 3,4, Treasurer 45 NHS 45 Science Club 25 Student Council 1,45 Jr. Civitan Club 2,3,4, Chaplain 3,45 Varsity Basketball 15 Track 1,45 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 Senior Executive Board 45 Commence- ment Marshal 35 Who's Who 4. MARY TULLY CROCKETT 627 W. Lexington Ave. JCL 1,2,3,45 Student Council 1,3,4, President 1, Sec- retary-Treasurer 4, State Convention 1, District Convention 4, Upper House 35 Varsity Cheerleader 1,4, Secretary 45 J.V. Cheerleader 3, Head Cheer- leader 35 Y-Teens 1,25 Jr. Civinettes 2,3,4, Chaplain 35 Sophomore Class President 25 Prom Committee 1,25 Parade Committee 2,3,45 Talent Show Committee 45 1962 Homecoming Queeng Senior Superlative- Friendliest 45 Who's Who 4. JUDY LOUISE DANIEL 302 Earle Pl. Secretary of Homeroom 15 Dean's Office 3. FRANK ROGER DAVIS 1317 Tipton St. Cafeteria Staff 2,3. JAD ALAN DAVIS 910 Grant St. J.V. Basketball 15 Baseball 1,2,35 Intramural Sports 1,25 Wadesboro High School 1. PHILLIP L. DAVIS 2417 Dallas St. Band 1,2,35 McArthur High School 1,2. RAY DAVIS 2804 Centennial Ave. JCL 15 Student Council 45 Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent 45 Cafeteria Staff 15 Bus Driver 3,4. STEPHEN M. DEAL 718 Shadybrook JCL 1,25 Science Club 45 Spanish Club 45 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 A Cappella 2,35 Boys' Chorus 1,25 Etudegt Council 15 Homeroom Officer 1,2,35 Senior ay . Compliments of YOKELEY FURNITURE CO. 3015 N. Main St. High Point, N. C. TOWN HOUSE MOTEL 400 S. Main IDEAL SHOE SHOP 212 E. Washington St. High Point, N. C. PEGGY-AN N E Ladies Ready-to-Wear High Point, N. C. AM FM WHPE 1070 KC 95.5 MC Gary C. Davis, President CECIL'S DRUG STO-RE 121 North Main St. QUALITY sr-ion STORE Expert Shoe Fitters A Fit For Every Foot HENDRIX FURNITURE STORE 147-149 South Wrenn St. High Point, N. C. MAN N DRUG STORES 4 stores in High Point also - Asheboro, Lexington Reidsville, Chapel Hill, Thomasville, Burlington Fashions From MY RTI E'S of H IGH POINT ROSE FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. 214-216 S. Elm St. Free Parking Air Conditioned Complete Home Furnishings Phone 882-6871 I McDonalds 1 C hamburgers 5 ! f ll 1124111111 ,' L T E r' the drive-in with the arches 236 SE ICR STATISTICS 222 Pineridge Dr. Varsity Football 15 Band 15 Summerfield High School 15 Proximity High School 1. JUDY ANN DEMCHAK 512 Forrest Ave. GAA 15 Student Council 1,25 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Inl tramural Sports 15 Band 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3,45 Ma- jorette 2,3,4, Head Majorette 45 Mixed Chorus 15 General Office Staff 1,45 Student Council Phone Office 25 Homeroom President 1,25 Homeroom Sec- retary 3,45 A Cappella Choir 45 Prom Committee 1,2,35 Jr. Play Committe 35 Sr. Executive Board 4. RONALD GREEN DENNIS 909 Barbee St. Beta Club 45 Hi-Y 2,3,4, Vice-President 35 District Chaplain 4, State Convention 2,3, Blue Ridge Con- ference 3, District Convention 2,35 JCL 1,2,3,4, Con- vention 25 NFL 3,45 Student Council 1,2,45 J.V. Foot- ball 1,25 J.V. Basketball 15 Track 45 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 15 Homeroom Officer 1,2,45 Prom Committee 2,35 Parade Committee 45 Jr. Play Committee 35 Pemican Editorial Staff 3,4, Sports Editor 45 Quill and Scroll 4. DIANA LOUISE DEYO 414 Edgedale Dr. Beta Club 3,45 JCL 1,25 NHS 45 Student Council 1, 35 Y-Teens 35 Cheerleader 4, Treasurer 45 Orchestra 1,25 Homeroom Secretary 15 Prom Committee 1,2,35 Jr. Play Committee 35 Pointer Editorial Staff 3,4, Associate Editor 45 JRC Aide 3,45 Jr. Civinettes 45 General Office Staff 15 Parade Committee 4. MARTHA LAUREL DOVER 800-A Abordale Dr. Beta Club 3,45 JCL 1,2,35 Student Council 25 Y- Teens 1,2,35 Homeroom Vice-President 15 Prom Com- mittee 25 Parade Committee 2,35 Jr. Civinettes 2,3,4, Convention 3, Secretary 3, Treasurer 2, Chaplain 45 gRC' 1,2,3, Aide 2,3,45 Student Store 35 Upper House ROGER WILLIAM DUGGINS 2302 Dallas St. THOMAS WILLIAM EDGEWORTH III 503 Chestnut Dr. WHPS 3,4. MARGARET MARY ELDER 518 Denny St. Beta Club 45 JCL 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 Intra- mural Sports 15 Prom Committee 2,35 Sr. Play Prompter 45 Pointer Business Staff 45 Science Con- ference 35 JRC Aide 2,3,45 General Office Staff 2, 35 Parade Committee 3,4. BRENDA CAROL ELDRIDGE 901 Pine Circle Dr. JCL 15 Dean's Office 15 Library Staff 1. JOYCE LEE ELLINGTON 507 Barker St. Beta Club 3,45 FBLA 45 FHA 25 JCL 25 NHS 45 Student Council 45 Intramural Sports 15 Homeroom Mayor 15 Jr. Play Committee 35 Anchor Club 4, President 45 Commencement Marshal 35 Guidance Office Staff 45 Student Store 3. 7 117 Stimsen St. Intramural Sports 15 Library Staff 15 Bus Driver 3. JAMES ROBERT EPTING 324 Avery Ave. French Club 45 Key Club 45 Intramural Sports 1, 2,3 Jr. Play Committee 35 Pointer Business Staff 3,4, Circulation Manager 4. ROBERT LEE EPTING 324 Avery Ave. French Club 45 Key Club 3,45 Monogram Club 45 Student Council 1,3,45 Varsity Football 3,45 J.V. Football 1,25 Wrestling 3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Intra- mural Sports 1,2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Dance Band 3,45 Prom Committee 1,25 Parade Committee 45 Sr. Play Committee 45 Jr. Play Committee 35 Talent Show 3,45 Talent Show Committee 3,4. FRANK LOUIS FAIRCHILD, JR. 505 Ashe St. Beta Club 3,45 JCL 2,3, Convention 25 Masque and Gavel 3,45 NFL 3,4, Treasurer 45 NHS 45 Intra- mural Sports 15 Band 1,2,3,45 Jr. Rotarian 45 Jr. Play 35 Sr. Play 4. LESLIE BENNY FARMER 2602 Westchester Dr. NFL 3,45 Student Council 45 J .V. Basketball 15 Track 45 Band 1,2,3,45 Dance Band 3,45 Talent Show 3,45 Band Council 4. THAD LAYTON FERREE 311 Otteray Dr. Beta Club 3,45 French Club 45 NHS 45 A Cappella Choir 3,45 Bulletin Board Committee 45 Western Carolina College Summer Program 3. KENNETH WAYNE FIELDS 641 S. Elm St. Manager 2, J.V. Football, Baseballg A Cappella Choir 3,4. JUDITH T. FLETCHER 1208 N. Rotary Dr. Beta Club 45 French Club 45 FHA 35 FTA 3,4, Sec- retary 4, Convention 35 GAA 15 JCL 2,35 Masque and Gavel 3,45 Student Council 1,3,45 Y-Teens 3,4, Secretary 35 Girls' Chorus 15 Homeroom Secretary 15 Prom Committee 35 Parade Committee 3,45 Senior Play 45 Jr. Play Committee 35 Pointer typist 45 JRC President 45 Wildacres Youth Conference 45 Welcome Committee 45 Interclub Council 4. BARBARA ANN FOLTZ 1012 Park St. FHA 1,2,35 Ledford High School 1,2,35 4-H 1. CLINTON SHERMAN FORBIS, JR. 1310 Eastchester Dr. Beta Club 45 JCL 1,25 Jr. Civitans 2,3,4, Convention 253,45 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 Safe-Teen Drivers' Club 45 House and Grounds Committee 4. GIL FORD 904 Sixth St. Monogram Club 2,3,45 Jr. Civitan 3,45 Varsity Foot- ball 15 Varsity Basketball 1,2,3,45 Homeroom Presi- dent 45 Track 1. P Y ' COM AN FURNITURE CO. Automatic Sprinkler H - 1 Systems for Fire Protection Quality Furniture and 501 Prospect St. Phone 888-5009 Carpets 817 S. Main St. CAROLINA CONTAINER CO. High Point, N. C. Before you buy, be sure you try WILSON'S JEWELER5 1538 English Road LEDBETTER RESTAURANT 1524 N. Main DINETTE PARTS MANUFACTURING CO. 365 S. Main Phone 888-6412 SE IOR ST TISTICS CAROL FOSTER 301 West Point St. Intramural Sports 15 Choralettes 1,2. BRENDA JEAN FOUNTAIN 506 Elizabeth St. French Club 45 GAA 25 JCL 2,35 Library Club 25 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 45 Girls' Chorus 35 Choralettes 45 Small Ensemble 35 Prom Committee 25 Tri-Hi-2,3,45 Founding School of Scientology Special Course 3. JERRY MICHAEL FREEDLE 618 English St. Hi-Y 3,4, Sergeant-at-Arms 35 Science Club 1,25 Band 15 A Cappella 25 All-State band 15 Homeroom President 1,2,3,45 Prom Committee 15 Bulletin Board Committee 1. JIMMY FRYHOVER 1812 Oakview Ext. GEORGE MADISON FURR 1229 Eastchester Dr. Bus Driver 4. JANE ELLEN GALLOWAY 100 Motsinger St. FBLA 35 GAA 1,3,45 Y-Teens 45 Girls' Chorus 15 Jr. Play Committee 35 Coach's Staff 35 Student Council Phone Office 2. RONNIE GARDNER 518 Gatewood Ave. Monogram Club 45 Jr. Civitan Club 2,3,4, Secretary 3,45 Varsity Football 2,3,45 J.V. Football 15 Wrest- ling 25 Track 2,3,45 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. VIRGINIA ANNE GARLAND 806 Ferndale Dr. FHA 45 GAA 1,2,35 Y-Teens 3,45 Prom Committee 35 Sr. Play Committee 45 Girls' Coach's Staff 3. JAN PARIS GIBSON 314 Montlieu Ave. FTA 3,4, Convention 3,45 JCL 1,2,3, President 3, Convention 2,35 Y-Teens 3,45 A Cappella Choir 45 Girls' Chorus 25 Choralettes 35 Festival Chorus 35 Parade Committee 3,45 JRC 2,3,4, Youth Volunteer 2,3,4, Aide 45 Music Office Staff 4. JAMES ROGER GOODMAN 1223 Franklin St. Intramural Sports 1,25 Boys' Chorus 3. GREGORY GOODSON 1450 Madison St. Track 15 Intramural Sports 1,25 Band 1,2,3. JERRY ROGER GRIFFEY 1501-A Staley Rd. J.V. Football 3. JANE CORNELIA GRIMSLEY 925 Country Club Dr. Beta Club 3,45 FHA 3,4, President 45 FTA 3,45 JCL 2,35 NHS 45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Student Council 3,4, National Convention 4, Southern Convention 45 Y-Teens 1,2,35 Jr. Civinettes 45 Upper House 45 Parade Committee 3,45 Pointer Editorial Staff 2,3,4, 9 Feature Editor 45 Sub-Jr. 45 JRC Aide 3,45 Senior Superlative-Best Dressed 45 Who's Who 4. JERRY RONALD GROCE 405 Oakview Rd. Spanish Club 45 Varsity Football 25 Intramural Sports 2,3,45 A Cappella Choir 45 Boys' Chorus 35 Student Council 1,25 Music Office Staff 35 Small En- MARY LEE GROGAN 1705 Johnson St. WYNDL THERON GRUBB 217 Boyer St. Beta Club 3,45 JCL 25 Key Club 3,4, Convention 45 Monogram Club 3,45 NHS 3,45 Manager 1,2,3,4, Var- sity Football 3,4, J.V. Football 2, Varsity Basketball 3,4, J.V. Basketball 1,2, Track 1,2,35 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 Commencement Marshal 35 Honorary Science Award 45 Who's Who 4. CHARLES H. HALL 1215 E. Green Dr. Student Council 15 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. LINDA LOUISE HALL Route 5 GAA 15 JCL 25 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Girls' Chorus 1,25 ghoralettes 3,45 Parade Committee 45 Student Store semble 4. ESTEN HARRIETT HARDEE 506 Oakview Rd. Beta Club 3,45 FTA 25 Library Club 1,2, Secretary 25 Masque and Gavel 3,4, Vice-President 45 NFL 3,45 Manager Girls' Basketball 25 Choralettes 45 Mixed Chorus 35 Prom Committee 25 Jr. Play 35 Troutman High School 1,2. JIMMY HARDIN 801 Carter St. Baseball 2,35 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. FREIDA FAYE HARRINGTON 2413 Eastoner Dr. FBLA 45 Y-Teens 1,25 Mixed Chorus 15 Student PAT HARRISS 112 Oakwood St. Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 Jr. Civitan 2,3,45 Projec- tion Staff 2,3,4, JULIA DAWN HAUSER 405 Rand Blvd. FBLA 2,35 GAA 25 A Cappella Choir 45 Girls' Chorus 1,25 Choralettes 35 Homeroom Officer 1,25 Music Office Staff 4. CHARLES GURNEY HAYWORTH 312 W. Ray St. Radio and Guild 1,2,3,45 J.V. Football 15 J.V. Basket- ball 25 Golf 45 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 Band 15 All-State Band 15 Prom Committee 25 Parade Com- mittee 2,35 Jr. Play Committee 35 WHPS 1,2,3,4, President 4,.Vice-President 2, Secretary 35 Audi- torium Committee Head 15 General Office Staff 2,3. JANICE CAROLYN HAYWORTH 1012 Holton St. Council 2. Y-Teens 2,3,4. HIGH POINT CHEMICAL CORP. Textile 81 Industrial Chemicals High Point, N. C. Compliments of BLUE'S ESSO 1349 N. Main Acme Office Machine Co 1234 Montlieu Ave. Geo. T. Wood 81 Sons, Inc 1921 - 1963 Wholesale Floor Covering Robert's Sinclair Service Cor. Elm 81 English St. Phone 882-4722 High Point, N. C Cotton Batting for the Furniture Trade CAROLINA COTTON BATTING CO., INC. 1108 Tate St. High Point, N. C. 240 JAMES F. BLACK CO., Inc Fine Furniture Trim P.O. Box 1027 High Point Affiliated with WINZLER Stamping Co., Montpelier, Ohio ,N. LAMBETH, INC. Plumbing Contractors ASTRA BRAKE SHOP 1648 English Rd. 1421 S. Main St. Hiah Point, N. C. WILLIAM FLOWERS AND GIFTS 4018 S. Main High Point, N. C Phone 888-5011 E IOR STATISTICS MARY JEAN HAYWORTH 123 Lindsay St. GAA 15 JCL 2,3,4, Convention 25 Spanish Club 45 Y-Teens 4, Treasurer 45 Orchestra 1,2,35 A Cappella 45 Girls' Chorus 25 Choralettes 35 Festival Chorus 35 Prom Committee 25 Parade Committee 3,45 JRC Aide 3,45 Student Store 4. SARAH JANE HAYWORTH 123 Lindsay GAA 15 JCL 2,3,4, Convention 25 Y-Teens 45 Orches- tra 1,2,35 A Cappella Choir 45 Choralettes 35 Prom Committee 25 Parade Committee 3,45 JRC Aide 3,45 Student Store 4. RONNIE RICHARD HEDGECOCK 221 Hedgecock Rd. Intramural Sports 2. LINDA FAYE HEDRICK 809 Quaker Lane Beta Club 45 GAA 1, Secretary 15 JCL 1,2,3,45 Stu- dent Council 15 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Girls' Chorus 35 Choralettes 45 Homeroom Vice-President 15 Parade Committee 45 Student Secretary 4. RICHARD FRANK HELM 1210 Johnson St. Beta Club 45 JCL 1,2,35 NFL 45 NHS 45 Science Club 45 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 Homeroom Presi- dent 45 Jr. Play 35 Sr. Play 45 Swimming 4. BRENDA GAIL HELMS-TETLER 107 Briggs Pl. Homeroom Treasurer 35 Coach's Staff 4. MIKE HELMSTETLER 116 Greenview Terrace Hi-Y 3,4, Convention 35 Monogram Club 45 Varsity Football 1,2,3,45 Track 35 Homeroom President 15 Jr. Civitan Club 3,4, Convention 3. JANICE KAYE HEMRIC 1207 Lincoln Dr. FBLA 25 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 JRC 1. WILLIAM LLOYD HEPLER 1122 Biltmore Ave. Student Council 15 J.V. Football 1,25 Intramural Sports 1,25 Parade Committee 3,45 Jr. Play Com- mittee 35 Safe-Teen Drivers' Club 2,3,4. JAMES SCOTT HESTER 309 Woodrow Ave. Beta Club 3,4, Vice-President 4, Convention 35 Hi- Y 3,45 JCL 1,2,3, Convention 25 Key Club 2,3,4, Con- vention 35 NHS 3,45 Student Council 1,25 J.V. Foot- ball 25 J.V. Basketball 25 Intramural Sports 1,2,35 Student Council 15 Homeroom President 1, Secretary 3, Vice-President 25 Prom Committee 1,2,35 Parade Committee 2,3,45 Sr. Play Committee 35 Jr. Play Committee 35 Talent Show Committee 35 Bulletin Board Committee 4. CECIL ANN HICKS 1804 Johnson St. GAA 15 JCL 15 Anchor Club 45 Prom Committee 35 Student Secretary 3,45 Student Council 3. BUCK HILL 1007 W. College Dr. Football 15 Intramural Sports 15 Industrial Arts REBECCA DIANNE HILL 608 Westwood Ave. JCL 1,25 Y-Teens 1,2,35 Girls' Chorus 15 Class Treasurer 25 Student Council Vice-President 15 Prom Committee 1,25 Jr. Play Committee 35 Pemican Business Staff 45 Jr. Civinettes 2,3,4, Lieutenant Governor of Zone,45 JRC Aide 2. CHARLES DEWEY HILLIARD 523 Oakland Ave. Spanish Club 45 J.V. Football 25 J.V. Basketball 25 Track 25 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 Senior Executive Board 45 Prom Committee 4. MATTHEW GLENN HINSHAW 307 E. Lexington Ave. JCL 1,25 Library Club 15 Intramural Sports 25 Li- brary Staff 15 Cafeteria Staff 4. GARY H. HOLLAND 216 Druid Dr. Monogram Club 2,3,45 Jr. Civitans 3,45 Baseball 2, 3,45 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. GARY LEE HONBARRIER 1507 Crestline Dr. Jr. Civitans 45 Varsity Football 15 Wrestling 2,3,45 Track 35 Intramural Sports 1,2,3. ROBERT WILLIAM HOWARD 1023 Fairfield Rd. Hi-Y 25 Parade Committee 15 Jr. Play Committee 35 WHPS 3,45 Allen Jay High School 35 4-H 3. JIM HOWINGTON 401 Player Dr. Monogram Club 3,45 Varsity Football 1,2,3,45 Wrest- ling 35 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 Fire Drill Commit- tee 45 Coach's Staff 1. STEPHEN DAYLE HUDSON 806 Meredith St. Hi-Y 2,3,45 Varsity Football 3,45 J.V. Football 1,25 Track 1,2,3,45 Band 15 Homeroom Mayor 15 Jr. Play Committee 35 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 Swim- ming 4. Fair 1. RONDA KAY HUNDLEY 920 Grace St. GAA 2,35 J.V. Basketball 2,35 Band 15 Prom Com- mittee 2,35 Pemican Business Staff 45 Dean's Of- RICHARD LEE HUNSUCKER 1623 N. Hamilton St. Student Council 1,25 Class Chairman 15 Jr. Civitans 45 Honorary City Manager 15 Intramural Sports 1,2. LINDA DARNELL HUNT 529 Nathan Hunt Dr. GAA 15 Student Council 15 General Office Staff 1. CLARENCE ARNEL HUSTRULID, JR. 505 Florham Hi-Y 3,4, Treasurer 45 Intramural Sports 1,2,35 Band 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 15 Band Ensemble 3,4. fice 3. 5 :4 ew ,fi l. . ., HERWAGE DESIGN -:- CRAFTSMANSHIP Rosainels High Point, N. C. -ia ::- 2:21222:212:2as25easesisieisesisii2e2a2s:s2a::2z2z2a2z zit:::a:f:e:a:a:1:1:z:s:z:a f1:1:a : l1:1:::..:1::: rig Reclaimed Solvents -' WQ5h'Off Commefclal Bone' Cleaning DUKE REHNUNG - High Point, North Carolina Burlington, largest and most diversified manufacturer of quality fabrics, hosiery, carpets and other textile products, offers career opportunities to qualified graduates in one ot Arnerica's most essential industries. Write to BURLINGTON INDUSTRIES, Personnel Department, Greensboro, North Carolina. Burlington Throwing Co. and Rainbow Weavers Burliggtgg ,Nnumm MP H 242 E IOR ST TISTICS PATRICIA SUE ISENHOUR 113 W. Ray St. FBLA 45 FHA 45 GAA 1,25 JCL 25 Student Council 45 Girls' Chorus 15 Parade Committee 45 Student Store 4. JUDY JENE ISRAEL 500 E. Farriss Ave. Student Council 3,45 Y-Teens l,2,35 J.V. Cheerlead- er 45 A Cappella Choir 45 Homeroom Vice-President 25 Prom Committee 35 Senior Executive Board 45 Grimsley Senior High School 25 Jr. Civinettes 4, Historian 45 Dean's Office 4. BRENDA JOYCE JACKSON 204 Woodbine St. FBLA 3,4, Convention 35 GAA 15 JCL 25 Y-Teens 35 Dean's Office 4. JERRI ANN JACKSON 612 Wesley Dr. ROBERT STEVEN JACKSON 902 Ferndale Blvd. French Club 45 Masque and Gavel 3,45 Quill and Sc1'oll 3,45 Band 1,25 Parade Committee 45 Jr. Play 35 Pemican Editorial Staff 2,3,4, Sports 2, Art 3, Copy 4. . GLORIA JEANNE JAICH 1506 Overbrook Ct. FHA 45 FTA 2,3,4, Convention 35 GAA 15 JCL 2,3,45 Student Council 1,2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 15 Y- Teens 1,2,35 Orchestra 15 Girls' Chorus 35 Homeroom Secretary 1, President 25 Parade Committee 35 Jr. Play Committee 35 Talent Show Committee 35 JRC 2,35 Pointe-r Editorial Staff 3,4, GLORIA JEAN JESTER 908 Brentwood St. FBLA 2,35 JCL 2,3,45 Y-Teens 3,45 Intramural Sports 15 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Piedmont Orchestra 45 Parade Committee 2,35 Jr. Play Committee 35 Talent Show Committee 35 Student Store 4. BEDFORD FORREST JOHNSON 500 Ferndale Blvd. JCL 2,3,45 A Cappella Choir 3,45 Small Ensemble 45 Music Office Staff 4. SHERMAN JOHNSON 2415 Van Buren St. V.I.C. 25 Intramural Sports 15 Bus Driver 4. SUZIE JOHNSON 1311 Prescott Pl. JCL 25 Library Club 15 Glenn High School 15 Tri- Hi-Y 15 Latin Club 1. DALE CONALLY JONES 1509 Franklin Ave. A Cappella Choir 3,4, MILLER TRAMEL JONES Pine Grove Dr. Varsity Football 45 J.V. Football 35 J.V. Basketball 1,25 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 Class Officer 15 Dis- trict 3 High School, Shelby, N. C. 1,2. 243 VERNA THERESA JONES 305 Druid Dr. Library Club 3,4, Reporter 45 Class Reporter 35 Li- brary Staff 3,4. JESSE BRADFORD JULIAN 806 Sunset Dr. Track 1,35 Intramural Sports 1,3. BRANTLEY FINCH KEARNS, JR. 2227 S. Main St. Beta Club 45 NFL 3,4, Vice-President 45 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 All-State 3,45 Small Ensemble 45 Sr. Play 45 Talent Show 3. RODNEY O. KEARNS 1640 Westchester Dr. Student Council 1,25 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 Pa- rade Committee 15 Talent Show 1,2. JOSEPH RONALD KELLY 508 Hill St. Intramural Sports 1,2. SONYA NELL KENNEDY 87 Hillcrest Beta Club 3,45 FTA 45 Masque and Gavel 3,4, Secre- tary 45 NFL 3,45 NHS 45 Student Council 15 A Cap- pella Choir 3,45 Girls' Chorus 1,2, Vice-President 15 Slrnalg Ensemble 15 Jr. Play 35 Commencement Mar- s a . DONNIE JENE KIMSEY 1027 Ferndale Dr. Y-Teens 2,35 Girls' Chorus 3,45 Student Council 45 Homeroom Secretary 25 JRC Aide 3,4. BRENDA JOYCE KINLEY 511 Chestnut Dr. Beta Club 45 French Club 3,45 FHA 35 GAA 1,2,3,45 Point Recorder 3,45 JCL 2,35 Spanish Club 3,45 Y- Teens 15 Girls' Varsity Basketball 2,3,45 Track 2,3, 45 Intramural Sports 15 Parade Committee 2,3,45 Jr. Play Committee 35 French Honor Society 35 JRC Volunteer 25 Varsity Volleyball 25 Speedball 2,3,45 Softball 2,3,45 Girls' Coach's Staff 4. JAMES STRATTON KNIGHT, III 902 Delmont St. Beta Club 45 Radio and Guild 2,3,4, President 3, Vice-President 45 Intramural Sports 1,25 Band 1,2, 3,45 Dance Band 2,3,45 WHPS 2,35 Talent Show 2,3, 45 Safe-teen Drivers' Club 4 . RHONDA HELEN KNIGHT 900 Blain St. Y-Teens 1,25 Band 1,2,3,45 Majorette 3,45 Orchestra 1,2,35 A Cappella Choir 45 Choralettes 45 Mixed Chorus 15 Bulletin Board 3,45 Small Ensemble 15 JRC Aide 3,45 Music Office Staff 2,3 . EDWIN EARL KOONCE, JR. 220 East Parkway JCL 1,2,3,45 Student Council 1,2,35 J.V. Basketball 1,25 Tennis 2,3,45 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 Class President 15 Homeroom President 1,2,35 Parade Com- mittee 3,45 Talent Show Committee 35 Senior Execu- tive Board 45 Monogram Club 3,4, Chaplain 45 NFL 45 Civitan 2,3,4. For our insurance see. A s '9 Vance' 8' THE solrus iNsunANcE Lumber Co. 2410 English si. AGENCY 755 North Main St, Phone 882-4723 A HARRIS MUSIC CO. Hammond Organ Dealer F R I E N D 2432 English Rd. High Point, N. C Compliments of ANDERSON DRUG STORE NO. I I55O English ANDERSON DRUG STORE NO. 2 l 2401 English BEL - AIR DINETTE I507 English Compliments of Faultless Caster Corporation 604 Security Building I64 South Mann Sf. I305 N. Main High Point, N. C. 882-8512 Phone 883-I O38 REED SUPPLY COMPANY OLD DOMINION FREIGHT LINES Executive Offices High Point - Richmond WAGN ER TIRE SERVICE TAYLO R'S FLO-RIST Successor to ELLIOT'S FLOWERS Since I9I9 I236 N. Main St. Matro-matic Recapping PHONE: ALL HOURS 888-5036 High Point, N. C. 244 SENIOR STATIST CS WILLIAM DOUGLAS LAIN 514 Forrest St. FTA 33 Jr. Civitan Club 2,3,4, Secretary 33 Cheer- leader 13 Intramural Sports 2,33 All-State Band Workshop 23 Band 1,2,3.43 Orchestra 2,3,4, All-State Workshop 43 Piedmont Orchestra 43 Drum Major 3,43 Student Council 3, State Congress 3, Upper House 33 Homeroom President 1,2,33 Senior Executive Board 43 Prom Committee 33 Parade Committee 3,43 Talent Show Committee 33 Rules and Regulations Commit- tee Chairman 43 Senior Superlative--Friendliest 4. MARY ANN LANCE 265 Jordan St. FBLA 4. COY EUGENE LaPRADE 532 E. Dayton Ave. RICKIE LEROY LARRICK 306 Oakview Rd. JCL 13 Monopfram Club 43 Varsity Football 3,43 J.V. Football 23 J.V. Basketball 2,31 Baseball 33 Civitan 3,4, Convention 33 Varsity Basketball 4. JERRY WAYNE LAWSON 514 Flint St. JCL 1,23 Monogram Club 3,43 NFL 2,3,4, President 43 Spanish Club 3,4, Vice-President 43 Student Coun- cil 1,2,3,43 Jr. Civitans 2,3,43 J.V. Basketball 1,23 Track 1,23 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,43 Class Officer 1,2,3,4, President 1, Vice-President 2, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 43 Prom Sponsor 3,43 Prom Commit- tee 1,2,3,4Q Parade Committee 2,3,43 Jr. Play Com- mittee 33 Senior Executive Board 43 Boys' State Delegate 33 Senior Superlative-Best Personality 4. BRENDA FAYE LEARY 620 Spruce St. GAA 1,23 Masque and Gavel 3,43 Girls' J.V. Basket- ball 1,23 Homeroom Reporter 13 Jr. Play 33 Sr. Play 43 Bulletin Board 3,43 JRC Aide 3,43 Student Store 43 Student Teachers' Sec. 3. ROBERT R. LEE 203 Maple St. Varsity Football 13 Track 1,2,3,4Q Band 1. TONY PETER LEFTERIS 1201 Blain St. Beta Club 43 JCL 2,3,43 Jr. Civitan 3,43 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4Q Jr. Play Committee 33 Homeroom Vice-president 2,3. PATRICIA GAIL LEONARD 527 White Oak St. Beta Club 3,43 French Club 43 FHA 2,3,4, Convention 23 JCL 2,3,43 Masque and Gavel 3,4, President 43 Student Council 1,4, Committee Chairman 1,42 Y- Teens 13 Homeroom President 1,2,43 Prom Commit- tee 23 Parade Committee 43 Jr. Play 33 Sr. Play 43 JRC 2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Aide 3,43 Health Careers Congress Convention 33 Library Staff 13 Student Store 4. HARRY THOMAS LESTER 906 Chestnut Dr. Hi-Y 2,3,4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4, District and State Conventions 2,3,4, Inter-State Secretary 3, Inter-State President 4, I-Ii-Y Council of Caro- linas 3,43 Monogram Club 13 J.V. Basketball 1,23 Manager 13 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,43 Upper House 43 Prom Committee 33 Parade Committee 3g Jr. Play Committee 33 Pemican Editorial Staff 43 Talent 245 Show Committee 33 Asheboro High School lg Key Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 4, Convention 33 Homeroom Officer 1,2. MARK I. LE VINE 1501 Sweetbriar Rd. French Club 4, President 43 FTA 4, Convention 43 NFL 43 Student Council 43 Culver City High School, California, 1,2. CARLTON WORTH LEWIS 740 English St. FTA 33 Science Club 33 WHPS 3,4, Program Di- rector 4. DAVID MARVIN LEWIS 1306 Madison Ave. Intramural Sports 1,23 Orchestra 1,2,3,43 Dance Band 2,3,43 All-State Orchestra 3,43 Piedmont Orchestra 13 Talent Show 3,43 Cafeteria Staff 1,2,3,4. EDDIE LEE LEWIS 607 Hillcrest Dr. NFL 2,3,4, VicePresident 33 Jr. Civitan 2,3,43 J.V. Football 13 A Cappella Choir 3,43 Class Vice-Presi- dent lg Class President 3,43 Homeroom President 33 Prom Committee 3,43 Jr. Play 33 Sr. Executive Board 43 Optimist Club Speech Contest 23 Sr. Superlative -Best-All-Around 43 Who's Who 4. KATHLEEN SUE LEWIS 1108 Cedrow Ave. FBLA 23 JCL 13 Student Council 1,2,3,43 Y-Teens 1,2,3,43 Girls' Chorus 1,23 Homeroom President 2,33 Prom Committee 3,43 Parade Committee 43 Sr. Play Committee 43 Jr. Play Committee 33 Talent Show Committee 3,43 Sr. Executive Board 43 General Office Staff 4. PATRICIA ANNE LEWIS 1106 Rockford Rd. Beta Club 3,43 French Club 43 JCL 2,33 NHS 43 Quill and Scroll 3,43 Student Council 23 Y-Teens 1,2,3, President 33 Orchestra 1,2,3,43 All-State Workshop 4g Piedmont Orchestra 2,43 Class Secretary 23 Home- room President 13 Parade Committee 2,3,43 Jr. Play Committee 33 Pointer Editorial Staff 2,3,4, Editor 43 JRC 2,3,4, Officer 33 Commencement Marshal 33 Jr. Civinettes 43 Sr. Superlative-Best Personality 43 Who's Who 4. RONNIE LEWIS 311 N. Centennial St. Baseball 43 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. VICKIE CARROLL LEWIS 811 E. Lexington Ave. JCL 1,2,3,43 A Cappella 3,43 Festival Chorus 3g Girls' Chorus 23 Choralettes 4g Jr. Play Committee 33 Gen- eral Office Staff 13 Dean's Office 33 Y-Teens 1, In- ter-Club Council 13 Student Council 4. NANCY ELIZABETH LIVENGOOD 1416 English Rd. GAA 1,23 Spanish Club 43 Y-Teens 1,2,3,43 Girls' Chorus 1,23 Girls' J.V. Basketball 23 Choralettes 4, Vice-President 43 Mixed Chorus 33 Homeroom Mayor 13 Prom Committee 23 Parade Committee 4. ANNE WILLIS LOVELACE 1108 Worth Ave. Beta Club 3,45 FTA 3,43 JCL 2,3,43 Orchestra 1,2,3,43 Pgzcgmont Orchestra 43 Chamber Orchestra 43 JRC T I I 1Ilen's Den Across from Blair Pork Golf Course Traditional Wear for Men and Boys Ladies' Casuals 246 SE ICR STATISTICS GERALDINE FRANCES LUTHER 944 Forrest Ave. Girls' Chorus 4. EVA LYNCH 1141 Montlieu Ave. FHA 1,2, Girls' Varsity Basketball 1,2, Glee Club 1,2, Girls' Softball 1,2, 4-H Club 1,2, Lansing High School 1,2. BOBBY MABE 501 Greenwood Ave. JCL 1, J.V. Football 1, J.V. Basketball 1, Track 1,2,3,4, Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4, Student Council 2. HENRY BETTIS MALONE, III 319 Otteray Dr. Beta Club 3,4, Convention 3,4, JCL 2,3,4, Convention 2,3, Amateur Radio Club 2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Science Club 3,4, Band 1,2,3,4, Small Ensemble 3,4, Prom Committee 2,3,4, WHPS 2,3, Talent Show Committee 2,3,4, NMSC Finalist 4, Science Fair 2,3,4, First Place 3, Chemistry Lab Assistant 4, Jr. Play Committee 3, Who's Who 4. AVIL DIANNE MARTIN 401 Edpredale Dr. FHA 4, FTA 3,4, JCL 1,2,3,4, Masque and Gavel 3,4, Spanish Club 4, Y-Teens 2,3,4, Cheerleader 1, Orchestra 1, Girls' Chorus 3, Choralettes 4, Parade Committee 4, Jr. Play 3, Sr. Play 4, Pemican Business Staff 3,4. BILLY MAYHEW 107 Woodbine Ave. Band 1,2,3,4, Dance Band 4. BONNA FAYE MEADOWS 119 Scott Ave. MIKE MEEKINS 2305 N. Centennial St. Hi-Y 2, JCL 1,2, Intramural Sports 3,4, Band 1,2,3,4, A Cappella Choir 4, Prom Committee 2, Bus Driver 4. KIT MILLER 1128 Eastchester FBLA 3, Hi-Y 2, Intramural Sports 2,3, Oak Ridge Military 3. BONNIE FAYE MISHOE 711 S. Main St. Intramural Sports 1. MARY EUGENIA MONROE 128 Penny Rd. Beta Club 3,4, Convention 3,4, French Club 4, JCL 1,2,3, Convention 2,3, Masque and Gavel 3,4, Treas- urer 4, NHS 3,4, Y-Teens'2,3,4, Parade Committee 3,4, Sr. Superlative-Most Likely To Succeed 4, Commencement Marshal 3, Co-Head 3, Western Carolina College Summer Program 3, Jr. Play 3. ETHEL JANE MONTGOMERY 1107 Grace St. FBLA 4, GAA 2, Student Council 2, Y-Teens 4, Homeroom Treasurer 1, Sr. Executive Board 4. 247 RONALD T. MOOSE 510 Vail St. FTA 3, Library Club 1,4, Orchestra 1, Library Staff 1, William Penn High School 1,2. JOEL STEVENS MORAN 1209 Denny St. Hi-Y 3,4, Convention 4, JCL 1, Varsity Football 4, Track 4, Band 1,2, Prom Committee 1, Jr. Civitans 4. CHARLES LELAND MORGAN 538 E. Farriss Ave. JCL 1,2,3,4, Convention 2, Program Committee 2, Key Club 2,3,4, NFL 2, Student Council 1,2,3,4, Con- gress 1, J.V. Football 2, Track 4, Manager 1, Intra- mural Sports 1,2,3,4, Class Treasurer 1, Homeroom President 4, Prom Committee 1,2,3, Parade Commit- tee 2,3,4, Jr. Play Committee 3, Sr. Superlative- JAMES LEE MORGAN 435 Friddle St. JERRY CLAYTON MORGAN 913 Sharon St. KARLYN MERLE MORGAN 1302 Coventry Rd. Beta Club 3,4, FHA 2,3,4, JCL 3,4, NHS 4, Home- room President 1, JRC Aide 3,4, General Office Staff 1' MARGARET GAIL MORGAN 222 E. Parkway FTA 3,4, Vice-President 4, Y-Teens 2,3,4, A Cap- pella 4, Girls' Chorus 2,3. RONNIE WALTER MORRIS 507 Ashe St. Beta Club 3,4, Monogram Club 2,3,4, Sergeant-At- Arms 2,3, Varsity Football 2,3,4, J.V. Basketball 2, Track 2,3,4, Intramural Sports 2,3,4, NHS 4. SONYA RAE MORRIS 86-E William and Mary Apts. FTA 3,4, Convention 3, JCL 2,3,4, NFL 4, Y-Teens 1, Library Club 3, Intramural Sports 1, Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Homeroom Secretary 1, Prom Committee 2, 3, 4, Jr. Play Committee 3, Bulletin Board 4, Sr. Executive Board 4, JRC 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 4, Library Staff 3,4, JUAN FRANCISCO MUENCH 312 Parris Ave. JCL 1, Student Council l,2, JR. Civitan Club 2,3,4, Track 1,2,3, Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4, Jr. Play Committee 3. Wittiest 4. NED WILSON MULLIS 404 Prospect St. J.V. Basketball 1, Baseball 1, Intramural Sports KATHY JOAN MURROW 301 Nathan Hunt Dr. Band 1,2,3,4, Orchestra 2,3,4, Member-At-Large 4, Piedmont Orchestra 3,4, Prom Committee 1,2,3,4, Parade Committee 2,43 Sr. Play Committee 4, Jr. Play Committee 3, Pemican Art Staff 4, Talent Show Committee 3,4, Bulletin Board Committee 1,4, Chairman 1,4. 1,2,3,4. HIATT TIRE co HAUSER 81 MARLEY ' Wholesale and Retail Groceries, 205 W. Green St' Feeds and Seeds H8-l2O N, Wrenn Sr. - Phone 882-6719 O f' d t U' S' ?,jjjQf,'j gm NEw'roN's GULF SERVICE BABY DIAPER SERVICE Phone ass-5951 52l English St. Phone 883-1259 GRIFFITH OFFICE EQUIPMENT Royal Typewriters Best Wishes MIRRO-PRODUCTS CO. 792 N. Main St. Phone 888-4573 J. R- GRAHAM AND SONS oNE-Houn MARTINIZING General Contractors 247 S Main 1 882-8621 Phone 2-8167 Greensboro Rd. 1530 5' Main 1 882-9521 UNITED STATES PLYWOOD CORPORATION Prospect Street and Southern R.R. INDUSTRIAL LITHOGRAPHIC COMPANY 422 Manning St. Compliments of NEILL PONTIAC INCORPORATED 902 N. Main St. High Point, N. C. 248 SE IOR ST TISTICS DONNA FAYE BOULDIN 2606 Carsten Ave. FBLA 25 GAA 35 Y-Teens 25 Girls' Chorus 15 Home- room Program Chairman 15 Dean's Office 3. REBECCA ANN BOULWARE 1110 Montlieu Ave. GAA 25 Library Club 15 Harding High School 15 Library Staff 1. MICHAEL BRANSCOM 1106 N. Centennial St. Intramural Sports 1,2. JOE MILLS BRINSON 1115 Forest Hill Dr. Beta Club 45 Key Club 3,45 Monogram Club 3,45 Varsity Football 45 Tennis 3,45 Intramural Sports 1,3,45 Band 15 Woodberry Forest 2. CORREEN MARIE BROOKS 2401 Van Buren St. FBLA 35 GAA 45 JCL 2. LINDA GAIL BRYSON 1021 Redding St. Beta Club 3,45 GAA 1,2,3,4, Recording Secretary 1, President 3,45 Y-Teens 45 Girls' Varsity Basketball 3,45 Intramural Sports 15 Homeroom Secretary 1,2, Vice-President 45 Prom Committee 35 Girls' J.V. Basketball, Co-Captain 25 Girls' Coach's Staff 3,4. GERALDINE LOUISE BUCK 715 Montlieu Ave. Beta Club 45 JCL 25 Spanish Club 3,4, Secretary 45 Student Council 1,3,45 Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Vice-Presi- dent 3, President 45 Prom Committee 2,35 Parade Committee 3,45 Pemican Editorial Staff 4, Assistant Editor 45 Intramural Sports 1. LYDIA ANN BUCK 703 Taylor St. Beta Club 45 FBLA 25 GAA 1,25 Choralettes 1,2,35 Student Council 1,4. PAMELA ELIABETH BUIE 523 Centennial Ave. GAA 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 15 Spanish Club 3,45 Y- Teens 1,2,3, Vice-President 1,25 Girls' Varsity Bask- etball 1,2,3,45 Girls' Track 2,3,45 Intramural Sports 1,25 Prom Committee 35 Parade Committee 45 Girls' Coach's Staff 3,45 Senior Superlative-Most Ath- letic 45 Girls' State 3. KENNY BULLA 600 Greenwood Dr. Beta Club 3,45 French Club 4, Vice-President 45 NI-IS 45 Student Council 15 Intramural Sports 1,2,35 Parade Committee 45 Commencement Marshal 35 JCL 1,2,3,45 Who's Who 4. RONNIE LEE BURNS 1403 E. Chester Dr. Wrestling 1. VICKI MAUREEN BURNS 412 Otteray Dr. Y-Teens 25 Girls' Chorus 2. CHESTER JAY BURTON, III 111 Old Thomasville Rd. Beta Club 3,45 NFL 2,3,45 NHS 45 Student Council 1, President 15 Jr. Civitans 2,3,4, Convention 2,3,45 Intramural Sports 1,25 Parade Committee Chairman 45 Bus Driver 3,45 Eastman Kodak High School Photo Awards Honorable Mention 2,35 Everyweek Photo Contest, First Place 35 Pemican Editorial Staff 25 Who's Who 4. GARY BURTON 103 South Road Intramural Sports 1,2. DOUGLAS LEE BYRUM 306 Prospect St. Intramural Sports 1,2. ROBERT BRUCE CAMERON, JR. 1013 Johnson St. Beta Club 45 JCL 1,2,3,4, Convention 1,25 Masque and Gavel 3,45 Student Council 45 Jr. Civitan Club 2,3,4, President 4, Convention 2,3,45 Cheerlead- er 15 J.V. Cheerleader 25 A Cappella Choir 2,3,4, Vice-President 4, All-State Chorus 2, Festival Chorus 35 Interclub Council 45 Talent Show 25 Boys' Chorus 25 Who's Who 4. RICHARD ROSS CAMPBELL 404 Rockspring Rd. French Club'45 JCL 1,2,3, Convention 2,35 Intramural Sports 15 A Cappella Choir 2,3,4, President 4, Fes- tival Chorus 2,3, All-State Chorus 2, Choral Work- shop 35 Boys' Octet 3,45 Parade Committee 3,45 Talent Show 3,45 Welcome Committee 45 Music Of- fice staff 3,4. RONALD HENDRIX CARROLL A 1202 Blain St. Safe-Teen Drivers' Club 2,3,4, Chairman of Jury 2,3, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Band 1,2. JAMES WRENN CARTER 1506 Carolina St. Beta Club 3,4, Convention 35 French Club 45 JCL 1,2,3,45 Key Club 45 NHS 3,45 Science Club 3,4, President 45 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 Band 15 Orchestra 2,3,45 Parade Committee 45 NSF Summer Science Program 45 Senior Superlative-Most Likely to Succeed5 Who's Who 4. SANDRA LOUISE CARTER 606 Woodrow Ave. GAA 15 Student Council 45 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 MaJorette 3,4, Assistant Head 45 Homeroom Secretary 1,25 Prom Committee 15 Pointer Business Staff 3,4, Assistant Exchange Editor 45 Senior Executive Board 45 Welcome Committee Chairman 45 JRC Aide 4. THOMAS ALLISON CARTER 314 E. Farriss Ave. JCL 1,25 J.V. Football 1,25 Intramural Sports 1,2,45 Homeroom President 15 Auditorium Committee 1. RICHARD C. CAUDLE 506 Bridges St. Beta Club 3,45 JCL 1,2,35 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. KOONCE FUNERAL HOME, INC. Ambulance Service Phone 888-4545 Within your Wishes Within your Means STUTTS MEN'S STORE 126 S. Main St. KINDERGARTEN OF CULTUR AND DANCE SCHOOL Thelma Loflin, Director Tap, Ballet, Modern, Acrobatic, and Ballroom 354 N. Wrenn St. Phone 888-9941 High Point, North Carolina ELECTRIC SUPPLY, INC. ORRELL'S FUNERAL HOME Northside Archdale Chapel co' uneral Home Liberty Rd. 906 N- Main Phone 882-0123 344 N. Main Phone 883-1273 S. P. KIMSEY Plumbing 81 Heating, Inc. 1915 English Rd. High Point, N. C. ALBERTSO'N'S GARDEN CENTER 81 GIFT SHOP Ernest J. Albertson, Phone 882-9750 Compliments of POINT ASSEMBLY ORDER OF RAINBOW HIGH BROTHER'S BARBECUE 2204 North Main St. Phone 882-8600 BEESON HARDWARE CO., INC. Sporting Goods, Frigidaire Appliances, Building Supplies Phone 888-4551 Compliments of PAT BROWN LUMBER CORP. O DA IR YW' COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. of High Point 4 E IOR STATISTICS Danville High School 15 Vogue Sewing Contest 3,45 Dean's Office 3,4. BECKY SUE PEELER 843 Willow Pl. Library Club 2,35 Spanish Club 45 Intramural Sports 15 Girls' Chorus 15 Choralettes 2,3,45 Parade Com- mittee 35 Dean's Office 45 Girls' Coach's Office 3. ARTHUR F. PETERSON 828 Circle Dr. JCL 1,2,3,45 Intramural Sports 1,25 Safe-Teen Dri- vers' Club 15 Chemistry Lab Assistant 4. JOE B. PETTY 1309 E. Green St. Varsity Football 1,2,35 Varsity Basketball 2,35 J.V. Basketball 15 Baseball 25 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 Dance Band 2,35 Trinity High School 1,2,3. VALERIA ANN PIRTLE 1006 Sherrod Ave. FHA 45 Library Club 3,4, Vice-President 35 Y-Teens 15 Intramural Sports 15 Band 15 Girls' Chorus 25 Parade Committee 3,45 Library Staff 3,4, BERNIE E. POPE 605 Richardson Ave. Varsity Football 25 Intramural Sports 2,35 Home- room Chairman 3. LOUIS CLEO PORTIS 1225 Redding Dr. Beta Club 45 Science Club 45 Chemistry Lab Assist- ant 4. BETTY DIANNE POSTON 2414 Van Buren St. GAA 15 Cafeteria Staff 2. LOIS ANN POWELL 512 W. Ward Ave. A Cappella Choir 3,45 Gi1'ls' Chorus 1,2. JAMES RAYMOND POWERS, JR. 913 Putnam St. Band 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 3,4, JAMES KENNETH PRATHER 220 Princeton Ave. Band 1. ROY GLYN PRATT 2512 Woodruff Ave. JCL 2,3,45 Intramural Sports 1,2. SANDRA LOUISE PRESSLEY 1437 N. Hamilton St. GAA 1,2,35 Library Club 45 Student Council 45 Y-Teens 1,25 J.V. Basketball 1,2,35 Lower House 1,2,3,45 Prom Committee 45 Parade Committee 45 Jr. Play Committee 35 Sr. Executive Board 45 Mixed Chorus 15 Library Staff 45 Sr. Play Committee 45 Fire Drill Committee Chairman 15 JRC 2. BETSEY JEAN PRICE 607 Colonial Dr. Beta Club 3,45 FTA 3,45 Convention 45 Masque and Gavel 3,45 NHS 3,4, Treasurer 45 Student Council 1,35 Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3, President 45 All- State Orchestra 3,45 Small Ensemble 1,45 Sr. Class Secretary 45 Prom Committee 3,45 Jr. Play 35 Pemi- can Editorial Staff 3,45 Sr. Executive Board 45 Girls' State 35 Quill and Scroll 45 Y-Teens 45 Who's Who 4. CAROLYN JOYCE PRICE 807 Quaker Lane Beta Club 3,45 FBLA 45 JCL 2, Convention 25 Stu- dent Council 15 Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, President 15 Cheer- leader 1, Co-Head 15 Girls' Chorus 15 Freshman Class Vice-President 5 Prom Committee 25 Parade Committee 35 Sr. Play Committee 45 Jr. Play Com- mittee 35 Pemican Business Staff 3,4, Assist. Busi- ness mgr. 45 Jr. Civinettes 2,3,4, Treasurer 3, Vice- President 45 Quill and Scroll 4. WYLIE MARCILLE PRITCHETT 712 Quaker Lane Beta Club 3,45 French Club 3,45 Y-Teens 1,2,35 Girls' Chorus 15 Prom Committee 15 Parade Committee 45 Jr. Play Committee 35 Pointer Editorial 1,2,3,45 Talent Show Committee 35 Jr. Civinettes 3,4, His- torian 4. CARLIS EDWIN PROCTOR 810 Carter St. Beta Club 45 VIC 4. TROY EDWARD PROCTOR, JR. 807 Brentwood St. J.V. Wrestling 25 Wrestling 35 Baseball 25 Manager 2,3,45 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,4, Council 45 Projection Staff 2,3. PAMELA C. PROFFITT 506 N. Rotary Dr. GAA 15 Library Club 35 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 A Cappella Choir 3,45 Choralettes 2,35 Homeroom President 15 Talent Show Committee 35 Parade Committee 3,45 Library Staff 3. DAVID LEROY PRUETTE 320 Montlieu Ave. Beta Club 3,4, Convention 35 French Club 45 JCL 1,2,3,45 Key Club 3,4, Secretary 4, Convention 35 Masque and Gavel 3,4, Sergeant-at-Arms 45 Mono- gram Club 3,45 NHS 3,45 Varsity Football 2,3,45 Baseball 2,3,45 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 Band 15 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Boys' State 35 Who's Who 4. LILLIAN MARIA PRUITT 1111 Brentwood Ave. FBLA 35 FHA 1,25 Girls' Varsity Basketball 35 J.V. Basketball 25 Intramural Sports 2,35 Ellerbe High Echsiol 15 Rockingham High School 2,35 Cafeteria ta 2,3. JOY DAVIS PURCELLE 809 Sunset Dr. Beta Club 45 JCL 2,3,45 Masque and Gavel 3,45 NHS 45 Student Council 1, Social Chairman 15 Y-Teens 1,25 Cheerleader 1,3,4, Co-Head 45 Intramural Sports 15 A Cappella 45 Girls' Chorus 15 Mixed Chorus 35 Homeroom Mayor 15 JRC Aide 2,3,45 Prom Corn- mittee 35 Parade Committee 2,3,45 Talent Show Committee 35 Bulletin Board 15 Sr. Executive Board 45 Girls' State 35 Jr. Civinettes 3,45 Sr. Attendant 45 Speech Festival 35 Who's Who 4. W. T. GRANT CO. Friendly Family Store Cash, Credit, or Lay-away College Village Shopping Center RELIANCE VARNISH CO. KENNETH J. SCHWABENTON Veneers MACON MACHINE CO., INC. Centennial Avenue Textile Repair of Machine Parts Manufacturer of Rotary Dye Machines CONSOLIDATED BUS LINES 740 W. Brood Street D I L L O N ' S S O C K S H O P Socks - Hobbies General Merchandise I53 S. Wrenn -Tel. 2-2227 PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS CO. lOl S. Hamilton St. High Point, N. C. Glass 8. Paint Products Wholesale Si Retail NEW FORD TEST DRIVE IT VALUE CHECK IT ENGLISH MOTOR CO., INC. High Point, N. C. 2 SENIOR STATISTICS BONNIE MARIE RADFORD 907'A4 W. Green Dr. JANE CLAIRE RANKIN 638 Colonial Dr. Beta Club 3,45 French Club 43 JCL 2,3,4Q Y-Teens 253 Girls' Chorus 13 Prom Committee 1,3Q Parade Com- mittee 43 Pointer Editorial Staff 3,43 Jr. Civinettes 43 Jr. Attendant 33 Maid of Honor 43 Sr. Superlative -Best Looking 43 Bulletin Board 1. NANCY NULL RANKIN 1011 Emery Rd. Beta Club 43 French Club 43 FTA 3,4, President 4, Convention 43 JCL 1,2,3, Convention 33 Masque and Gavel 3,4Q NHS 3,43 Y-Teens 2,42 A Cappella 3,4, Secretary 43 Workshop Chorus 2,33 Girls' Chorus 2g Festival Chorus 33 Prom Committee 1,23 Jr. Play 33 Pemican Editorial Staff 3,43 Jr. Civinettes 43 JRC Aide 2,3,43 Sub. Jr. 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Parade Committee 4. WILSON BAKER RATLIFF 1448 N. Hamilton St. Beta Club 43 JCL 1,2,33 Varsity Football 13 J.V. Football 23 Baseball 2,3,43 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4Q Parade Committee 2. REBECCA DELORES RAY 500 James Rd. GAA 1,23 Student Council 4, Social Chairman3 Y- Teens 1,2,3,4, President 3, Sec. 23 Cheerleader lg A Cappella 43 Girls' Chorus 33 Homeroom President 1, Sec. 23 Prom Committee 43 Parade Committee 43 Jr. Play Committee 33 Pointer Business 43 Sr. Executive Board 43 JRC Aide 3,4. WILLIAM ALMAN REAMES, JR. 902 Lindsay St. Hi-Y 23 Varsity Football 3,43 J.V. Basketball 23 Wrestling 2,3,43 Baseball 3,41 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4Q Swimming 43 Band 13 A Cappella Choir 3,43 Small Ensemble 43 Homeroom Vice-President 23 Projection Staff 4. PEGGY NORANE REAVIS 116 Westchester Dr. FBLA 13 FHA 1,23 Student Council 1,2,33 Gray High School 1,2,3. MARY JANE REMMERS 1513 E. Lexington Ave. FHA 2,3Q Y-Teens 1,2,3,4Q Band 3, All-State 33 Orchestra 33 Tupelo High School 1,2,33 French Club NORMAN RHYNE 1617 Centennial St. Beta Club 43 A Cappella Choir 3,43 Lebanon High School 1,2. MARILYN LUCILE RICH 1113 Cedrow Ave. GAA 13 JCL 13 Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3,4, Conference 3,4, Inter-Club Council 1,2,3,4Q Choralet- tes 43 Parade Committee 43 Pointer Business Staff 3,4, Exchange Editor 43 Sr. Executive Board 4. MILDRED LOUISE RICHARDSON 404 Baker Ave. Beta Club 3,4j FHA 23 JCL 23 Intramural Sports 13 Anchor Club 43 Student Store 3,4. CHARLIE W. RIDGE 123 Kendall St. J.V. Football 23 Track 1,4j Intramural Sports 1,2,3,43 Homeroom Vice-President 1,23 Parade Committee 2. DAVID LEE RIDGE G-3-A Emerywood Ct. Intramural Sports 1,2,33 WHPS 3,42 Student Coun- cil 1,2. CLIFF A. RING 1009 Wellington St. JCL 1,23 Intramural Sports 1,25 Band 1,2,33 Dance Band 33 Parade Committee 3,43 Talent Show Com- mittee 33 Projection Staff 1. ELIZABETH STUCKEY RIVES 706 Florham Ave. Beta Club 3,43 French Club 43 Student Council 43 Y-Teens 1,33 Homeroom Sec. 2g Sr. Class Treasurer 43 Parade Committee 43 Jr. Play Committee 33 Pemican Business Staff 3,41 Talent Show Committee 33 Sr. Executive Board 43 Jr. Civinettes 4. MARILYN KAY ROACH 506 Lindsay St. French Club 43 FHA 4, Secretary 43 GAA lg Stu- dent Council 2,43 Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, President 43 A Cappella Choir 43 Girls' Chorus 1,23 Choralettes 3g Homeroom Secretary 43 Pointer Business Staff 4, Assist. Circulation Mgr. 43 Talent Show 4. MARTHA ANN ROBINS 1415 Wendover Dr. Y-Teens 1,2,33 Girls' Chorus 2,33 Choralettes 4. DAVID WILKES ROBINSON 706 Harrison St. Safe-Teen Drivers' 3,4, Vice-President 43 J.V. Foot- ball 13 Varsity Basketball 23 Parade Committee 4. NORTHROP KENDALL ROBINSON 2420 E. Lexington Ave. Band ls Orchestra 2,3,4j Prom Committee 3. MIGGIE ALICE ROGERS 410 Clover Dr. GAA 1,23 JCL 13 Y-Teens 1,2, Vice-President 23 Girls' Chorus 3g Choralettes 4, Sec. 43 Coach's Staff 43 Student Store 3. HERBERT FRANKLIN ROSS 262 Beddington St. Intramural Sports 1,23 Student Council 43 Grimsley High School 33 Sr. Play 4. TAYLOR'S FLORIST AND QUA,k!TSIHBEfLgTgfVngH0P If your hair is? not becloming to you, you should be coming to us 2418 S. Main High Point, N. C. Pl 0 'e 4053 OVEV Cenfrvl High Point, N. C. Savings Bank JOHN A. MAXWELL GILBERT sl-los STORE SF., F.L.,:r ,2'1':f,.. AWE- 329 N. Mqzfle- le nsumcivholze sas-4826 Compliments of Young-'s Furniture 81 Rug Co. Phone 888-7951 NELSON FLORIST Associates Insurance Agency Bruce A. Bailey 1835 N. Main Sf. For the fashions you see in F A S H I O N 5 H O P your favorite magazines Compliments of NASH JEWELRY CO. 127 N. Main HIGH POINT HAIRDRESSERS Room 204 Wright Bldg. 126 North Main St. Phone 888-5418 HIGH POINT HARDWARE 239 S. Main St. General Electric Appliances Household Hardware Building Supplies JONES and PEACOCK, Every Kir1dNnS.lnsurance SUNSHINE LAUNDRY Oakwood Ct. at English St. Phone 882-1716 John R. Peacock, Sr. IClass of '111 Frances M. Peacock CClass of '131 John R. Peacock, Jr. IClass of '51i 210-212 Pine Stn High Point, N. C. 4 E IOR STATISTICS JOSEPH MILTON ROWE 701 Shamrock Rd. JCL 1,2,3,45 Student Council 45 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 J.V. Football 15 A Cappella Choir 3,45 Mixed Chorus 15 Jr. Play 35 Talent Show 45 Small Ensemble 4. MARSHALL DWAIN ROWE 313 W. Ray Ave. Beta Club 45 Monogrram Club 3,45 Student Council 15 Jr. Civitan 2,3,4, Convention 3,45 Varsity Football 2,3,45 Baseball 35 Track 2,3,45 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 Prom Committee 1,2. MARY LOUISE ROY 704 Morris St. Anchor Club 45 Prom Committee 3. BILL RUTH 1605 Larkin St. Varsity Football 2,35 J.V. Football 15 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. JEAN CAROL RUTH 1109 Campbell St. Beta Club 3,45 French Club 3,45 FHA 3,4, Conven- tion 35 Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Inter-Club Council 15 Girls' Chorus 15 Homeroom Treasurer 25 Prom Committee 1,2,35 Parade Committee 2,3,4-5 Jr. Play Committee 35 Pointer Editorial Staff 1,2,3,45 Talent Show Com- mittee 35 JRC Aide 3,45 Councilman on Student Coun- cil Gov't Day 4. JAN HOWARD SAMET 501 Blain Ct. JCL 15 Masque and Gavel 3,45 Spanish Club 35 J.V. Football 25 Jr. Play 35 Sr. Play 4. RICHARD W. SAMUEL 313 Skeet Club Rd. JCL 1,25 Intramural Sports 25 Oak Ridge Military Institute 25 Talent Show 1. NIKKI SUE SAUNDERS 541 E. Farriss Ave. Beta Club 3,45 FHA 3,4, Historian 45 GAA 15 Y- Teens 15 Band 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Librarian 2,3,45 Piedmont Orchestra 3,45 Prom Committee 2,35 Jr. Play Committee 35 Talent Show Committee 3,45 Bulletin Board Committee 3,4, Chairman 4. JAMES McANALLY SCHNELL 9-18 Ferndale Monogram Club 25 Science Club 1,25 Spanish Club 45 Student Council 1,25 Varsity Football 1,25 Fresh- man Class President 15 Aberdeen Hipgh School 1,25 Chapel Hill High School 35 Beta Club 4. JOE SCOTT 1703 Bristol Pl. JCL 15 Intramural Sports 1,2,3. GERALD DAVID SECHREST, JR. 1810 Branch St. FAYE M. SETZER 1116 Tipton St. Beta Club 45 French Club 3,45 Student Council 1,45 Y-Teens 1,2,35 A Cappella Choir 3,45 Girls' Chorus 15 Choralettes 25 Prom Committee 15 Parade Com- mittee 3,45 Pemican Business Staff 35 Talent Show 35 Talent Show Committee 2,35 Sr. Executive Board 45 Jr. Civinettes 2,3,4, Convention 2,3,4, President 45 JRC 2, Aide 3,4. JOHN SEWARD 1012 Park St. J.V. Basketball 15 Intramural Sports 1,2. VIRGINIA LOUISE SEYK 413 Rockspring Rd. FBLA 35 JCL 1,25 Girls' Chorus 1,2. JAMES ALLISON SHIVERS 824 Ferndale Beta Club 3,45 JCL 2,35 Masque and Gavel 3,45 NFL 2,3,45 NHS- 45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 J.V. Basketball 1,25 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 Band 15 Prom Com- mittee 35 Parade Committee 3,45 Jr. Play Com- mittee 35 Student Council 1,2,3,45 Pointer Editorial Staff 3,4, Sports Editor 3,45 Talent Show Committee 35 Commencement Marshal 35 Who's Who 4. JOAN FRANKLIN SIMMONS ' 1000 Westwood Dr. Beta Club 3,45 NHS 45 Spanish Club 3,45 Student Council 15 Y-Teens 1,2,3, Vice-President 25 Cheer- leader 15 Intramural Sports 15 Homeroom Secretary 1, Vice-President 2, Secretary 35 Parade Committee 45 Bulletin Board Committee 15 Jr. Civinettes 2,3,4, Secretary 45 General Office Staff 15 Dean's Office Staff 1,3,4. BOBBY SKIDMORE G17 N. Rotary Dr. J.V. Football 15 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. JOSEPH ESMOND SLATE, JR. 1051 Rockford Rd. Beta Club 3,45 Radio and Guild 25 J.V. Football 2. RONALD KENT SLOOP 209 Allred Pl. J.V. Football 15 Track 15 Intramural Sports 1,2. ANN L. SMALL 1407 Blain St. FHA 45 GAA 15 JCL 15 Y-Teens 45 Intramural Sports 15 Girls' Chorus 4. DANNY SMITH 000 Winslow St. Student Council 15 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 Home- room Treasurer 1. ERLE STANLEY SMITH 1203 W. Green Dr. Intramural Sports 1. GENE SMITH 135 Pine Valley Rd. Intramural Sports 1,2,3. HOLIDAY MOTORS Lincoln, Mercury, Monterey, Meteor, Comet, Austin Healey, Sprite, MG Midget, Jeep 748 N. Main St. High Point, N. C. HUNTER COAL 81 OIL CO., INC Heating 81 Air Conditioning 1219 Ward High Point, N. C. Phone 2-3366 SOUTHERN MOTORS, INC. Chrysler - Plymouth - Fiat 2100 South Main Phone 2-3375 QUALITY PASTRY SHOP 317 North Main St. High Point, N. C. Phone 888-31166 Phones 883-1001, 882-6313 TUCKER'S DRY CLEANING 1014 E. Green St. GRESTCO DYES 8. CHEMICALS, INC. 216 East Holly Hill Road Thomasville, North Carolina Phone 3794 LA THE PILOT . 1 . .1 .' . N ' I X . 4, Q I 1 -- ff:- .. T:-5 Y , i . . T. . : . . :ri 5 5 'u '. I .1 PILOT LIFE INSURANCE CO. 256 3 E ICR STATISTICS JIMMY PEYTON SMITH 602 Centennial Ave. J.V. Basketball 23 Baseball 3,43 Track 13 Intra- mural Sports 1,2,3,4. MICHAEL HERMAN SMITH 129 W. White Dr., Archdale Monogram Club 3,43 Varsity Football 13 Varsity Bas- ketball 1,3,43 J.V. Basketball 2g Golf 2,3,43 Intra- mural Sports 23 Jr. Play Committee 3. SHIRLEY LOU SNYDER 722 Chestnut Dr. FBLA 33 Girls' Chorus 1,43 Jr. Play Committee 33 Intramural Sports 1. ANNE CAROLYN SOUTHERLAND 709 Quaker Lane Beta Club 3,43 JCL 2,3,43 NHS 43 Y-Teens 13 Cheer- leader 1,3,4, Co-Head 43 Girls' Chorus 13 Pemican Business Staff 43 Jr. Civinettes 4. DONNA KAY SOWERS 601 Willowbar Terrace Beta Club 43 GAA 1,23 JCL 23 Y-Teens 2g J.V. Basketball 2g Girls' Chorus 1,23 Parade Committee 2. SHIRLEY JEAN SPAUGH 1321 Trinity Ave. Beta Club 3,43 FHA 23 GAA 1,2,3,43 Girls' Varsity Basketball 3g Girls' J.V. Basketball 23 Guidance Office Staff 43 JCL 2. JOHNNY ROBERT SPENCER 20-B Clara Cox Apt. Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. JULIA DIANE STAMEY Emerywood Court Apt. Beta Club 43 French Club 3,41 FHA 3,43 FTA 3,4, Historian 4, Convention 3,111 Masque and Gavel 3,41 Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 4, Inter-Club Coun- cil President 43 Band 13 Orchestra 13 Mixed Chorus 1,33 A Cappella Choir 43 Choral Workshop 33 Fes- tival Chorus 3,43 Homeroom Treasurer 13 Prom Committee 23 Parade Committee 3,43 Jr. Play Com- mittee 33 Pemican Business Staff 3,4, Business Manager 43 Talent Show 13 Talent Show Committee 33 Bulletin Board Committee 43 JRC Volunteer 23 Student Council 43 Quill and Scroll 4. GLENDA GAIL STANLEY 1005 Lindsay St. JCL 1. JAMES CARROLL STEWART 3410 Greenhill Dr. Key Club 23 Monogram Club Ig Student Council lg Varsity Football 33 J.V. Basketball 13 Track 33 In- tramural Sports 13 Swimming 13 A Cappella 13 Prom Committee 13 Conneaut High School 2,3Q Opelika High School 13 Treasurer of Student Council lg Teen Town Council 33 Area Student Council 3. VIRGIE DARLENE STONE 703 Carr St. FHA 23 Y-Teens 1. SANDRA STREETMAN 324 Meadow St. FBLA 3,43 GAA 1,2,3,43 Y-Teens 43 Intramural Sports 1,33 Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 13 Gen- eral Office Staff 43 Girls' Coach's Staff 3. WILLIAM PAUL SURRETT 1112 Clyde st. Intramural Sports 1,23 Orchestra 13 Jr. Play Com- mittee 33 Talent Show Committee 2g Band 1,2. RONNIE C. TAYLOR 1509 Overbrook Ct. Beta Club 3,43 FTA 4, Convention 43 JCL 1,2Q NFL 2,3,4, Treasurer 33 NHS 43 Student Council 2,4, President 43 Jr. Civitans 2,3,43 Intramural Sports 1,23 Orchestra 1,23 Prom Committee 33 Jr. Play 33 Who's Who 4. HUBERT WILLIAM TEAL 416 Carey St. Intramural Sports 132. DORIS ALENE THOMAS 708 Florham Cheerleader 13 J. Cheerleader 43 Girls' Chorus 1,2,3: Choralettes 4, Vice-President 43 Parade Com- mittee 43 Sr. Executive Board 43 Student Store 4. DOROTHY ELAINE THOMAS 708 Florham Spanish Club 43 Cheerleader lg J.V. Cheerleader 4, Co-Head 43 Homeroom Secretary 33 Parade Com- mittee 43 Girls' Chorus 1,2,3,4, President 43 JRC 23 Sr. Superlative-Wittest 43 Intramural Sports 1. FRANK DAVID THOMAS 540 Forrest St. Varsity Football 1,2,3,43 J.V. Football 23 Track 33 Intramural Sports 2,3. JOYCE DAWN THOMAS 1021 Sherrod Ave. GAA lg JCL 13 Y-Teens 1,2,3,43 Cheerleader 13 Girls' Chorus 33 Choralettes 43 Prom Committee 23 Jr. Play Committee 33 JRC Aide 3,4. J. DARLENE TOLBERT 420 South Rd. GAA 13 JCL 1. GILBERT TOWNSEND 507 Tate St. Intramural Sports 1,2,3Q Trinity High School 3. DAVID CHARLES TRAYNHAM 223 Hedgecock Rd. Intramural Sports 1,2,33 A Cappella Choir 2,3,43 Festival Chorus 23 All-State Chorus 23 Boys' Chorus 23 Small Ensemble 2,3,43 Parade Committee 2,33 Talent Show 1,2,3j Music Office Staff 4. JOHN ARTHUR TRIPP 1210 Delk Dr. Varsity Football 13 Track 23 Manager 23 Knoxville Central High School 13 Vero Beach High School 2,3. J A R R E T T ' S. STATIONERY CO. Established 1902 ROSE RADIO SALES 81 SERVICE MOTOROLA RADlos AND TELEVISIONS JoHNsoN's ouraoum morons Phone 276426 438 N. Wrenn St. High Point, N. C. Bicycle Toy 81,,Hobby Sales Phone 57933 504 N. Main sr. High Point, N. C. Schwinn Bicycles WEST END WASHETTE 1602 English Phone 5655 Clean washes, fluffy dries, and neatly folded. 81 Compliments of 2703 E. Green Phone seo-3737 HORTON FURNITURE CO, Come See Us fo .Radlo and Complete Home Furnishings TV Service CUMBY MORTUARY High Point's First Church-Like Chapel Completely Air Conditioned Broad St. at Chestnut Dial 888-5045 SAMPLE SHOE STORE II9 N. Main St. High Point, N. C. Phone 882-8310 Shoes for the entire family WM. F. FREEMAN, INCORPORATED ENGINEERS AND ARCHITECTS High Point, North Carolina MARIETTA PAINT STORE 1645 English Ro. Complete Line of A-M Paints 258 SE IOR STATISTICS HAROLD WAYNE TUTTLE G02 Shady Brook Dr. Beta Club 45 JCL 1,2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Safe-Teen Drivers' Club 3. RHONDA JEAN UPTON 2206 Plainview Dr. FBLA 2,3,4, Historian 45 Y-Teens 1,2,35 Intramural Sports 15 Homeroom Secretary 15 Jr. Play Com- mittee 35 Sr. Executive Board 45 General Office Staff 2,3. BETTY JO VAUGHN 309 Colonial Dr. Beta Club 3,45 FHA 35 FTA 4, Convention 45 JCL 2,35 NHS 3,4, Secretary 45 Student Council 1,45 Y- Teen 1,2,3 4, Secretary 45 A Cappella Choir 3,45 Festival Chorus 35 Girls' Chorus 15 Choralettes 25 Choral Workshop 2,35 Homeroom President 15 Parade Committee 45 Jr. Play Committee 3. HELEN JEANETTE VICK 206 W. Ray St. FBLA 2,3545 Vice-President 45 GAA 1,25 Intramural Sports 15 Girls' Chorus 1,25 Choralettes 35 Student Council 1. JANICE LEE VONCANNON 1007 Pine Circle Dr. GAA 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3,45 JCL 15 Girls' Varsity Basketball 3,45 Girls' J.V. Basketball 25 Intramural Sports 15 Girls' Chorus 25 Choralettes 35 Parade Committee 3,45 Girls' Coach's Staff 3,4. DAVID MICHAEL WAGGONER 521 Ridgecrest Dr. Key Club 45 Monogram Club 45 Science Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 45 Science Fair 2,35 Varsity Football 15 J.V. Basketball 35 Baseball 2,3,45 Track 15 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 Homeroom President 25 Parade Com- mittee 3,45 Student Council 1. MACKY WALKER 510 Rockspring Rd. Key Club 3,4, Chaplain 35 Monogram Club 3,4, Vice- President 45 Varsity Football 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 45 Track 1,2,3,45 Intramural Sports 1,2,35 Band 15 Prom Committee 35 Fire Drill Committee 3,4. MAGGIE THEODORA WALTON 1414 E. Green Dr. Beta Club 45 JCL 2,35 Jr. Play Committee 35 JRC Aide 3,4. BARBARA JOAN WARD 2926 N. Main St. JCL 15 Intramural Sports 1. JANICE MARIE WEBB 200 Old Thomasville Rd. GAA 15 JCL 2,35 Y-Teens 1,25 Homeroom President 15 Girls' Coach's Staff 3,4. MARGARET SUSAN WEBSTER 412 Peace Ave. Choralettes 2,35 Homeroom Representative 25 Red Cross Representative 2. BENITA KAY WEININGER 1508 Wendover Dr. FTA 3,4, Treasurer 4, Conventions 35 JCL 2,35 Y- Teens 2,35 Bulletin Board 1. JAY THOMAS WELCH 1502 Austin St. Hi-Y 15 Band 1,2,3,45 General Office Staff 1. DANIEL PAUL WHITLEY 1101 Clyde Place Beta Club 45 FTA 45 JCL 2,3,4, Convention 2,3,45 NHS 3,4, Convention 35 Radio and Guild 2,3,4., Presi- dent 25 Student Council 45 Wrestling 35 Intramural Sports 3,45 Band 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 35 Orchestra 1,2,45 All-State Orchestra 45 Piedmont Orchestra 3,45 Small Ensemble 3,45 Sr. Executive Board 45 Prom Committee 2,35 WHPS 25 Talent Show 2,3,45 Who's Who 45 All-State Band 2,3,4. MITCHELL PRESTON WIGGS 1112 Ward St. Beta Club 3,45 JCL 2,3,45 Key Club 3,45 Intra- mural Sports 1,2,3,45 Fire Drill Committee 45 Parade Committee 4. RICHARD DAVID WILCOX 106 Shadow Valley Rd. Varsity Football 25 Baseball 25 Track 35 Cheerleader 35 Intramural Sports 2,35 Swimming 2,35 A Cappella Choir 25 Ledford High School 15 Castle Heights Military Academy 2,3. TROY E. WILHELM 218 Myrtle St. Intramural Sports 2. DONNA LEE WILLIAMS 1700 Donald St. Beta Club 3,45 JCL 25 Intramural Sports 15 Home- gooni 3SZcretary 15 Parade Committee 45 Student tore , . RONDA FAYE WILLIAMS 706 Chandler Ave. Masque and Gavel 3,45 Spanish Club 45 Student Store 25 A Cappella Choir 45 Girls' Chorus 1,25 Choralettes 35 Prom Committee 15 Parade Commit- tee 45 Sr. Play Committee 45 Bulletin Board Com- mittee 15 JRC 3,4, Aide 3,4, Executive Board 3,4. COY ORVILLE WILLIARD 517 Otteray Dr. Beta Club 3,45 JCL 25 Key Club 3,4, Convention 3,45 Monogram Club 3,45 Spanish Club 3,4, President 4' J.V. Football 1,25 Varsity Basketball 3,45 J.V. Bas- ketball 1,25 Track 15 Tennis 45 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 Band 15 Prom Committee 1,25 Parade Com- mittee 3,45 Jr. Play Committee 35 Youth Fitness Conference 35 Sr. Superlative-Best Dressed 4. 7 BRENDA JOY WILSON 124 Kenilworth Dr. Beta Club 3,45 FBLA 45 Intramural Sports 15 Home- room Secretary 1,25 Sr. Executive Board 45 Home Economics Typist 4. INGRAM'S PHARMACY 1301 North Main St. High Point, N. C. Phone 882-3313 FREE DELIVERY SERVICE CAROLYN FABRICS, INC. Furniture Fabrics of Distinction High Point, N. C. PERKINSON'S JEWELERS Charm Headquarters Use our Divided Payment Plan MARSHALL'S BEAUTY SALON 113 Hillcrest Dr. Expert Beauty Seryice Personality Styling Call 888-1233 ELM ST. GROCERY BURTNER FURNITURE CO. Furniture, Stoves, and Furnishings 900 E. Green Phone 882-2770 CANNON - FETZER CO. 158 S. Main SAMUEL HYMAN Jeweler Gift Shop High Point, N. C. SOUTHERN FURNITURE CENTRAL EXPOSITION BUILDING, SAVINGS INCORPORATED BANK SOUTHERN FURNITURE MARKET Your Hometown Bank ln Look for THE Clock 'cause it's TIME Furniture Land, U.S.A. to Start your SAVINGS High Point, N. C. ACCOUNT 260 E IOR ST TISTICS DEL RAY WILSON 1116 Anderson Pl. Library Club 15 Intramural Sports 1,2,35 Homeroom Secretary 15 Parade Committee 2. JOHN ARCHIBALD WOMACK, JR. 208 Woodrow Ave. JCL 1,2,35 Masque and Gavel 3,45 Pointfr Photo- graphy Staff 2,45 Student Council 25 Band 1,2,3,4, Band Council 45 Pemican Photography Staff 2,45 Jr. Play Committee 35 Scholastic Press Institute 2,45 gtfildlacres Conference 45 J.V. Football 15 Quill and cro 4. MARY MARGARET WOMELDORF 2031 Wesley Dr. Beta Club 3,45 French Club 4, Secretary 45 A Cap- pella Choir 45 Girls' Chorus 1,25 Choralettes 35 Prom Committee 35 Jr. Play Committee 3. MARY JANE WOOD 719 Oakview Rd. GAA 1,25 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Girls' Chorus 1,2,35 Choralettes 4. BRENDA ANN WOODWARD 3624 Throughway JCL 1,25 Dean's Office 3,4. GENE WILLIAM YATES 416 Centennial J.V. Basketball 25 Intramural Sports 1,2,35 Jr. Play Committee 3. CLARK SNEAD YOKLEY 313 Druid Dr. Hi-Y 3,4, Sergeant-at-Arms 45 Monogram Club 2,3,45 Jr. Civitans 3,4, Sergeant-at-Arms 45 Varsity Football 2,3,4, Captain 45 J.V. Football 15 Track 3,45 Intramural Sports 1,2,,45 Sr. Superlative-Best Looking, 4. KEITH YOKLEY 3700 N. Main Ext. Beta Club 3,45 FTA 3,45 JCL 1,2, Convention 25 NHS 3,45 Band 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 45 Dance Band 2,3,45 Jr. Play 35 Sr. Play 45 Talent Show 35 Bulletin Board 4. JOYCE YOUNG 104 Motsinger St. Beta Club 3,45 GAA 2,3,4, Secretary 3, Vice-Presi- dent 45 NHS 45 French Club 4, Treasurer 45 Girls' Coach's Staff 4. BARBARA DONNIVEE YOUNTS 129 Country Side Dr. FBLA 3,45 JCL 15 Library Club 45 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Intramural Sports 15 Jr. Play Committee 35 General Office Staff 4. SHELBY JEAN PHILLIPS 1113 Sherman Rd. FBLA 45 Anchor Club 4, Secretary 45 Parade Com- mittee 4. JUDITH ANN REAGAN 611 Chestnut Dr. FBLA 45 FHA 2,3,45 GAA 1,25 JCL 3,45 Masque and Gavel 3,45 Y-Teens 15 Parade Committee 45 Sr. Play Committee 45 Anchor Club 45 General Office Staff 15 Student Council Phone Office 3. VIVIAN KAY REID 426 Friddle St. BRENDA ELAINE RILEY 113 Irbywood Dr. FBLA 2,3,4, Treasurer 3, President 4, Convention 35 Y-Teens 1,25 Homeroom President 1,45 Pointer Busi- ness Staff 3,4, Asst. Bookkeeper 3, Asst. Bus. Mgr. 45 GAA 1, Secretary 1. JUDITH GEORGEANN RITCHIE 508 Oakland Ave. JCL 1,2,3, Conventions 35 Girls' Chorus 25 Student Store 3,4, CAROL FAYE SLATE 801 W. Burton St. Beta Club 45 A Cappella Choir 45 Choralettes 2,35 Homeroom President 35 Parade Committee 35 Jr. Play Committee 35 Dean's Office 4. PAULINE RAY SMITH 400 E. Peachtree Dr. FBLA 45 GAA 1. RHONDA SUE SMITH 117 Briggs Pl. LINDA CAROL SPIVEY 2004 Edgewood Ave. FBLA 45 Student Council 35 Homeroom Secretary 45 Dean's Office 1. JOYCE ANN WILLIAMS 1709 Johnson St. SAUNDRA GAYLE WILLIAMSON 804 Thissell St. Beta Club 3,45 FBLA 25 A Cappella Choir 3,45 Girls' Chorus 15 Choralettes 25 Parade Committee 35 Jr. Play Committee 3. MILDRED LEONA WOOD 709 Grimes St. EARLDENE HAZEL YATES 121 Dorothy st. Beta Club 3,45 Student Council 15 Anchor Club 4, Vice-President 45 Student Secretary 15 DAR History Award 3. KESTER MACH I N ERY CO. Industrial Supplies, Power Plant Equipment High Point Winston-Salem Phone 888-6908 Phone PArk 2-6181 HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE CO FRIGIDAIRE 8. MAYTAG APPLIANCES RCA VICTOR, ZENITH, MAGNAVOX TELEVISIONS 414-416 North Wrenn St. PEGRAM- BURTON, INC. Quality Clothes for Men Phone 882-8525 W. A. DAVIS MILLING CO. Royal Crown Flour Davis Corn Meal VICK PAINT 81 WALLPAPER CO Featuring Valspar Pa ints 113-115 E. Commerce Phones 882-8425 and 882-0029 CAM CRIDLEBAUGH, JR. Insurance, Real Estate Property Management Henderson, N. C. Rocky Mount, N. C. High Point, N. C. Salisbury, N. C. SWAIN SUPPLY CQ., INC. INDUSTRIAL FINANCE CO. Wholesale w. s. Swain Phone 883-1736 and aaa-6915 323 5- Mum 5'- Pres. ond Treas. High Point, N. C .Q?.., ...Y- -. ..,, .1-.., , , .,. ... 'S' MICKEY PRINTING CO. Printing - Lithographing 2352 English Rd. Phone 882-4621, High Point, N. C. Congratulations and best wishes to each member of the 1963 graduating class. ADAMS-MILLIS CORPORATION Fine Hosiery 262 Abbot, Joyce Abernathy, Kay . Adams, Elizabeth . Adams, Jimmy .. Adams, Judy Adams, Leon ., Adams, Phil .. Adcock, Faye .... Albertson, John .. 103 Armfield, George Aldridge, Jo Ann . Allen, Jimmy ..... Allen, Linda ..., Allgood, Nancy Allred, Chris . . Allred, Mike ..... Ammons, Brenda .. Ammons, J. W. .. Amos, Butch .... Amos, Garland . .. Amos, Susan .. Anderson, John .. Anderson, June Andrews, Karen .. Andrews, Kay .. Angel. Linda .... Anthony, Bobby .. Appel, Paula .. Ax-ey. Melba ..... Argo, Dnvid ..... Armentrout, Jerry Armfield, Bill ...... Armfield, Britt Armfield, Neal .... Armstrong, Jerry Armstrong, Pauletta Arrington, 'Jerri .. Asbury, Joan . . Auman, Barbara , . Auman, Perry . . Auman, Sue . . Austin, David . . . Austin, Floyd . . Ayers, Brenda . . Bailey, Julia .,... Bailey, Richard . . Ball, Randy .... Ballow, Bobbi . . Bame, Beverly . . Bame, Bill . . . Bame, Jeanne . . Banks, Barbara . . Barnes, Danny . . 103,157 Barnes, Louise .... Barrett, Freddie . Barrett, Peggy Barrett, Susan .... Barneycastle, J. A. Barrier, Sandra .... Barrier, Veronica Baxter, John ..... Baxter, Kathy . . Bnynes, Sammy . .. Bean, Bill ..,..... Beauchamn. Connie Beck, Bonita ..... Beck, Charles , .. S UDE TI DEX 103 ., 44,58,184,185 125 103,172,173 103 58,183 . . . 45,103,157,159 .. . . . 50,125,175 103 103 .. 47,459,125 63 125 .. 50,103 58 58 103 103 125 103 125 125 45,125 . . 52,58,154,165 103 . . . 103,155,181 . . . . . 58,154 .. . 125,188,203 . . . 59,103 59,154 .. . . . . .125,175,174 . . 59,90,154,156,176 . . 51,59,175,180,182 . . . . 50,59,160,192 . . . .. 103,175,181 ........103 . . . 125,212,213 ........125 59,154 .. 50,53,103,146,155,157 . 59,162,184 46,419,125 46,47,49,125 . . 59,86,98,147,152,154,15G, 157,162,180,21R,220 103 59 . . . 103,164,175 . . 59,98,180,188 125 125 103,192 103,146,155 52,125 . . . 3,59,146,154,161,212,213 49,59 103,117,1'I5,181 125 103,172,192,204 50,103 125,151 125 Beck, Glenda .. Beck, Larry .. Beck, Tommy ..., Beeson, Claudette Beeson, Ronnie Beeson, Wayne . Bell, Susanna Bellamy, Joel Bellinger, Peter Benfield, Danny Benfield, Kaye Ben nett, Donald Benson, Claudette Benson , David ..... Berglund, Buren Bernard, Steve Best, David . . Bissette, Alice . . Bivins, Jimmy . . Bivins, Robert . . Black, Celeste . . Black, Linda . , . Black, Phil ....... Blackburn, David Blake, Charles .... Blackwell, Ann . . . 125,175 .. ........................... 60 , . . . . 50,103,149,155,162,165,167,221 60.203 .. ............................ 103,203,205 .. 44,45,60,86,98,101,146,152,153,154,156,162 . , .,.......,......, 45,4v,49,125 .. ...... 60,154,l.60,172,173,192,193,208 . . . 60,148,149,154,161,162.16-4,174,180 ............. , ............ ...125 50 125,179 125,172 .. . . .. 104,155,179 ..... , . 60,74,154,179 104,146,155,161,181 .... . . 60,169,171,188 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60,160,198,208 .. 50,6O,149,154,162,165,175,180 .. 125,174 ....125 125 ....104 Blair, Terry .... .... 1 25 Blevins, Jackie . .... 125 Boggs, Judy . . .. 60 Boggs, Randy . .. .. . .60 Boles, Donna ... .... 181 Bolick, Pat . .... .... 1 25 Bolton, Delphia . .... 125 Bondi, Sharon . . ..... 52 Boone, Paul ..... Bosworth, Floyd . . Bouldin, Donna . . . . Bouldin, Sid ...... .. . , .... 60 104,125 77,104,166,172,198 Boulware, Ann .... ...,........... 6 1 Boulware, Howard . . .......... 104,183 Boulware, Kenneth . . . ...., 138 Bowden, Beverly Bowers, Dixie . . Bowman, Bobby . . . Bowman. Brenda . .. Bowman, Gary . . . Bowman, Linda . . . Boyd, Linda ,.... .... B1-adner, Bobby . . . 104,181 104 104 125 .. 46,48,49,125 104 125 104,166,172,192,205 Brady. Becky Jean .. .... 47,49,125,174 Bran don , Warren Brannon, Ronnie Branseom, Mike Brawley, Loretta Brewer, Farrell Brewer, Jerry .. Bridgers. John . .. Brigman, Paul 126,179 .. 46,47,49,126 . . . . . 61,104 .. . 104,149,163 . . . . . . . 125 . . . 104,188 104 104,166,192 Brinkley, Evelyn ................... . 104 Brinson, Mills ,... Britt, John .... Brock, Barbara . . . Brock, Elmer ...... Brock, Patricia .....,. . . . 61,154,160,176,177,210 126,169 126 126 ., ........ 104 Brookbank, Margaret . . . ........ 44,126 Brooks, Carolyn .... ....., 1 26,174,212,213 Brooks, Coreen . . . ............... 61,213 Brown, Candy .. .. 126,174,175,18O,181,213 Brown, Carol ..............., . 126 Brown, Elaine . Brown, James . , Brown, Jimmy .. . . . .45,104 . . . . . . . 126 . . 47,419,104 ZESTO ICE CREAM N. Main ot Guilford Ave. Fruit Baskets for all Occasions YOUNTS GROCERY 790 N. Main Sf. CALHOUN DRUG STORE Prescriptions GENERAL PAPER C0 1231h Montlieu Ave. Hig Point, N. C. Russell Stover Candy 409 Prospect St' Compliments of C A R O L I N A SPRING CORPORATION High Point, North Carolina SNOW LUMBER CO. Quality Mill Work Since 1880 Phone 882-3396 QQQQLQQ ND COMPAN HIGH POINT BOILER 8. TANK COMPANY, INCORPORATED Stan ley Brothers 2411 English Rd. Phone 882-4217 W. F. MAULDIN, INCORPORATED BUICK Sales ond Services 819 N. Main St. Phone 883-141 1 26 Ronnie . . . ...,. ..................... 6 3,171 Brown, Linda Brown, Marvin . . Brown, Randy .. . Brown, Richard . . . Brown, Tony .... Brumfield, Steve Bryan, Carol Jean .. Bryant, Bryant, Bryden, Bryson, Bryson, Craig Glenda Carol Elizabeth ..... Jean Linda . . . Buck, Ann .... Buck, Buck, Buie, Douglas . . . Geri-Lou . . . Pam .... Bulla, Brad ...... Bulla, Jo Carol ... Bulla, Kenny ... Bulla, Sallie .... Bullard, Richard . . Bullin, Kenny ... Bumgarner, Judy . . Barge, Ronda . . . Burns, Danny . . . Burns, Ronnie ,. Burns, Vickie ..... Burroughs, Carol .. Burrow, Linda .... Burton, Gary .. Burton, Jay .... Bussar, Myron .. Butcher, John .. Butler, Leroy . . . Byerly, Charles . . Byerly, Darrell . . . Byerly, Micky . . Byerly, Phyllis . Byerly, Terry . . Byers, Linda . . Byrd, Connie . . Byrd, Jimmy . . . Byrd, Stanley . . . Byrum, Douglas .. Calhoun, Rudge . . . Callahan, Nancy . . Callicutt, Jimmy . . Calloway, Ann .... Calomiris, Fred . . . Calvert, Connie . . Calvert, Tommy , . . Cameron, Bob . Campbell, Albert .... Campbell, Annette . . . Campbell, Dick . . . Campbell, Neal . . . Campbell, Ramsey . Campbell, Sandy Caplonides, Brad . Carden, Carden, Claudette . Dewey .... Carlthers, Jamie . . Carmichael, Ted . . Carr, Jennifer . Carrick, Virgil . . . Carroll, Ann . . Carroll, Danny . , Carroll, Glenda . . Carroll, Joyce . . . Carroll, Nancy . . STUDE 104 104 126 104 150 126 45,126 126 104 104,169,189 126 61,180,185,212,213 62,151,154 126,159,211 . .. 3,14,62,146,151,180,182 .. 62,69,78,182,185,207,213 104,181 ... 62,86,101,153,154,162 . . . . . . . 50,104,150,170 . . . .. 47,419,126 .. . . . . 104,205 ...104,181 52,126 ...126 . 62 . 62 ...126 .. 39,63,86,l54,159,172,18G,217 105 105 .. 45,46,49,105,155 105 105 126 105 126 105,186 126 126 . sa .. 126,174,179 63 ......105 ......126 ........126 126,170,215 . 50,6a,s0,151,154,156,1'z2,17a ..............105,163,164 50,5a,6s,162 ..........126 126 63,163 .. 46,47,49,126,l74 ........126,138 ....126 63 126,175 105,160,166,167,176,177,192,208 . .... .... ................. 1 0 5 .. ..................... .126 105,163 126 . . . 106,155,175,181,184 Carroll, DEX Carter, Grey ..... Carter, James . . . Carter, Kenneth . . Carter, Lloyd . . . Carter, Sandy .... Carter, Thomas . . . Carteret, Evon . . , Cash, Linda .... Cashatt, Nancy . . . Caskey, Jean nette Cassell, Sara ..... Caudle, Richard . Caughman, Jimmy Causby, Jan ..... Causey, Glen .,.. Causey, Johnny Causey, Patty .. Causey, Sandy .. Cecil, Alma .. Cecil, Judy Cecil, Randy Cecil, Ronnie ..... Chafin, Mike .... Chamberlin, Delores Chambers, Jean .. Champion, Dennis . Chance, Jean ..... Chance, Juanita Chandler, Pat Chandler, Susan .. Chappell, Janice . . Chappell, Carol . . . Chappell, Richard Chatham, Connie .. Cheek, Bob ...... Cheek, Charles .. Cheek, John ..... Chniel, Virginia . . Chernault, John . . . Childress, Colleen . . . Chilton, Richard . . Chilton, Sharon .. Christensen, Judy Church, Mike ..... Clapp, Margaret . . Clapp, Susan .... Clark, Chalmas . . . Clark, Harold . . . Clark, Louise . . Clark, Ronald . . Clark, Susan .... Clarke, Lavenia . .. Clay. Janice ..... Clinard, Frank .. Clinard, John .. Clodfelter, Irvin . Clodfelter, Judy . Coble, Judy ...... Cochrane, Doug Cody, Darrell . . . Coffey, Larry . . Coffield, Irwin . . Coffman, Jimmy . . Coggins, Donna . . Coggins, Mike . . Coggins, Sue . . Cohen, Don . . Cole, Craig . Cole, David . . Cole, Judy . . . Cole, Martha . . Cole, Tommy . . 39,45,61,63,86,101,152,l62,176,177,179 , .. 39,46,47,48,63,98,140,175,180 106,151,168 127,175 . . . . 52,127,174 127 127,174 64,154 .. 52,127,174,175,1S1 106 127 106 106 106,164 106 106 127,198 45,106 .,106,155,157,175,181 106 127 106 127,168 .. 47,49,106,164,181 64,186 ...........106,164,185 .. 64,154,160,172,192,208 47,48,49,127 ,. 64,160,166,167,192,194,196,208 . . . . . . . . . 64,179,18O,212,213 127 106 127,164 .. 106,157,170,175 127,174 106.175 .. 46,47,49,64,171,206 127 127 ......106 ...106,181 64 127,164 .....127 127 50,53 52,106,164 127,174 127,211 106 106,200,206 . 64,82,154,159,179,211 128 .. 106,181,185,212 106 128,174 . . 47,49,106,176 . . . . . . . . 128 . . . 106 . . . . . 128 . . . 128,163 . . . 128,138 This may be the High Point of the future! i A FRIEND Men's and boys' clothing of distinction at reasonable prices -.-:-:-1-.-1:-az' I.izlzg:zzz:I:z:::::::::g:-nz-:-:Az-: Best Wishes l'0 THE CLASS OF 1963 266 Coleman, Rita .. ---- 45.51128 . .,..... 128 129 Colema n, Sarah .. Collins, Carol . . Collins, Cheryl . . Collins, Curtis .... Collins, Diane .... Collins, Ricky Jane Comer, Carolyn .... Conrad, David .... Conrad, Karen . . Cook, Barry .... Cook, Betty . . Cook, David . . . Cook, Jerry . . Cook, Jerry . . Cook, Larry . . . Cook, Louise . . . Cook, Martha . . . Cook, Nancy . . Cook, Sandra . . . 107 Cooper, Judy Corn, Lynda ..... Cornette, Larry Cornell, Dianne Corriher, Patty Cottingham, Johnny Coward, Terry .... Cox, Kay ....... Cox, Marsha ...... Craddock, Jimmy . Cranford, Judy .. Cranford, Jerry Duggins, Roger . . . Crater, Steve . . . Craven, Larry . . Craven, Wanda . . . Crawford, Carroll . Greasy, Danny .... Creech, Betsey Creech, Larry ..... Eaves, ' ' 45128 ......,... .... 1 29 Creech, Mary Ann Crissman, Chip . . . Crissman, Ivan . . Crockett, Tully .. Groom, Bill ....., Crowder, Jacqueline Crowder, Janice . . . Cruse, Boyce .... Culler, Larry . . Culler, Pam . . . Cullom, Carol .. Culp, Robbie . .. Cumby, James . . . Cumby, Lynn ..... Cummings, Bob ... Curlee, Lynn , .. D'Abbracci, Sylvia Dailey, Don ....... Dailey, Mickey ..... Dailey. Millicent .. Daniel, Claudette .. Daniel, Judy Darnell, Gerald . , Darnell, Jane , . . Davis, Brenda . . . Davis, Brenda Davis, Carolyn .. Davis, Charles . . . Davis, Dewey . . . Davis, Donald . . ST DE . . . 106,164,175 . . . 64,163,180 . . . 128,174 . . . . . . . . 106 . 46,48,49,107 128 . . . 107,112,117,181 .........52,64 . 64,176 128 , . . 128,212,213 . . . 107,183 128 .......107 64 52,128,164 107 52,65 123 55 .. 50,128 128 122 107 ...107 107 65 .. 05,1e4,159,115,1so,1s9 52,128 . . 46,49,107,205 65 107 107 .. . 50,65,98.154,162,170,175 47,49,107 128,170,174 128 . . . . . . . . . . 66,74,86,90,98,101,153, 154,171,172,173,209,222 10,66,86,89,97,150,151,170,214,2l6 .. ........ , ...,...... 107,211 128 128,179 . . . . 44,-15,107,112,119,166,192,204 .....................51,128 ...107,1G-4,186 107,176,198 ...........101,202 45,l28,174,181,213 45,122,178 ....50,12a -D- 128 128 175 128 66 107 .. 52,128 107 128,174 128 128 107 128 TI DEX Davis, Gay . . Davis, J ad ..... Davis, Jimmy . . . Davis, Joan . . . Davis, Phil . . Davis, Polly . . . Davis, Randy . . Davis, Ray . . . Davis, Roger . . Davis, Ronald . . . Davis, Sherry . . . Deal, Mike .... Deal, Steve Deal, Raeford Deale, Bob ..... Dedmon, Charles DeHart, Johnny . DeLappe, Steve Delgado, Felice . 66,204 107 128 66,171 107,163,164,169 107,203 66,90,186 67 128 . .. . 52,128 . . . 33,67,179,182,217 107 46.49.128 129 129 Demchak, Judy ... ,. . 46,47,49,50,67,98,186 Dennis, Charles . ........................ 107 Dennis, Randy . , .................. 107,166,206 Dennis, Ronnie .. ... 67,146,151,159,161,166,167,209 Dennis, Steve .... ........................ 1 29 Dereles, Sandra . . ........,..........,.. 129,144 Deyo, Diana .... Dickens, Dickie . Dillard, Sandra . Dix, Don ........ Dixon, Libby Dodson, Bill ..... Donald, Martha .. Dorn, Jack ,..... Dorsett, Darla .. Dover, Martha .. Dudley, Ronnie .. Duncan, Duncan, Donald . Duncan, Pat .... Dunlap, Fred Durham, Charlotte Dyer, Eddie ..... Eaves, Nancy Suzie Charles . . Eckerd, Beverly . Edwards, Eddie Edwards, Jana ,. Elder, David .. Elder, Pegge Elder, Tommy . .. Eldridge, Brenda Ellington, Ann . Ellington, Joyce Elliot, Tommy .. Ellis, Penny . . . Ellis, Romana . . . Ellis, Terry . . . Embler, Gary . . Emery. Vicki .... English, Brenda . English, Don .... Easley, David . . . Enting, Bob . . Epting, Jim ..... Erwin, Michelle . Evans, Charles . . 267 . . . .67,148,153,154,161,170,175,214 .. .... 107,147,151,155,166,176,177 . ,,...... 129,174,179 107 129,212 108 129 188 108 67,154,170 129 67,171 129,151 108 129 129 129 . . . 129,174,202 45,52,129 50,51,108,155 129 67,189 . . . . . . 44,129,212,213 Edgeworth, Bill . . . Edwards, Cyndy . . .. . .. 108,157,176,192,202 . ............... 108 . . . . . 129,151,159,174 67,154,175,182,220,222 46,47,49 67,185 . . . . . . . . . 51,108,185 ,, .... 67,101,153,168,184 52,129 108 68 129 129 68 129 108 . .. 48,49,68,160,162,176,192,208 . . . . . . . . . . . . 68,148,162,176 129 108 109 Evans, Dee . . . Evans, Nancy . . . Evans, Linda . . . 131 Evans, Tommy Everhart, Dianne . Everhart, Kay .... Everhart, Pat. .... Everington, Nancy 109,205 Fagan, Fanzz, Peggy . . Bill ...... Fairchild, Frank . Foltz, Barbara .... Farlow, Don . . . Farlcw, Joel , . . Farmer, Benny , . Farmer, Edna . . . Farmer, Nancy . . Faulkner, Shirley Ferree, Larry ..... Ferree, Linda . . . Ferree, Thad . . Ferris, Audry . . Fields, Ken . . . . ....46,49,129 Fields, Ricky . . . Fletcher, Judy Flowers, Cleve .... Flynt, W. H. .. Flythe, Forbis, Joe .... Clinton . . Ford, Gil ...... Forrest, Jimmy .. Foster, Carol . . Foster, Judi ...,. Foster, Judy ...... Fountain, Brenda Fountain, Happy .. Foust, Carolyn Fowler, Bob .. Fowler, Cleo ..... Fowler, Desmond Fowler, Linda .... Franklin, Frances Frazier, Becky . . . Frazier, Diane , . Frazier, Donnie . . Fred, Susan .... Freedle, Jerry .... Freeman, David . . . Freeman, Laird . Freeze, French, Phil .... Jim .... Fritz, William Fryhover, James .. Fryhover, Juanita Furr, George .... Furr, Jimmy ..... Gailey, Conrad . , Galloway, Jane .. Gann, Glenda Gansman, Bill .,.. Gardner, Connie .. Gardner, Ronnie Garland, Ann Garner, Garner, Frio .... Marsha . . STUDE TI DEX 129 51,108 .. 129,184 ...,108 129 ... 51,108,155,157,175 . ........... 129,181 44,129 .. ... 4'1,49,cs,1aa,15s,154,1ss,15s,159,22o 129 129 . . . . 46,47,48,49,68,90,159,209 108 ,. 129,138 . ..... 129 129 . . . . 129,164,174,181 . . . . 50,6B,153,154,162 .. .. 109,186,212,213 50,68 . . .68,81,149,154,156,162,165,175,180,220 109 4'1,49,1o9,205 68,171,172 69,160,172,198,199,20O 129 69 129 129 45,47,49,51,69,162 46,47,49,129 109 .... . . . . 46,47,49,130,203 109 .. 44,-15,109,155,157,204,205 130,214 ....51,109,212 .....45,130 ....130 109,163 . . . 44,47,49,130 130 , 130,174 ....130 ...130 .....69 ...50,109 ...69,186 130 130 70,180,212 52,130 130 109 . . . 70,160,172,173,193 .... 70,164,180 109 130 268 Gai-rand, Susan .. Garrison, Barbara Gatlin, Ronald .... Gayle, Jim . . . Gaynor, Pat . . Ghosn, Mary Gibbs, Betty .... Gibson, Candy . . Gibson, Jan . . Gibson, Jane . .. Gibson, Tony . . . Gilbert, Barry . . . Gill, Gay ....,.. Gilliam, James .... Gilliam, Jeanine .. Gladstone, Kent . Glidwell, Anne Glidwell, Betty . .. Goins, Sherry . . Golden, Linda . . . Gooch, Ronnie .... Goodman, James . . . Goodson, David . . . Goodson, Gregory .. Goodwin, Ruth . . Gordon, Bill .... Goude, Frnncel . . Grady, Dwain Grady, Shirley Grarzlr. Jane .... Grant, Kay ..... Grant, Leslie .... Graveley, Nancy . Gray, Bobby ..... Gray, Ginny Gray, Joe Grayson, Evcrette Grayson, Keith .. Green, Jack .... Green, Jimmy .. Green, Nancy .. Greene, Becky .. Greene, Pat ..... Greeson, Sharon . Gregory, Donna . Griffey, Roger Griffith, Helen Griffith, Margaret Griggs, Grimsley, Jane .. 51,130 164 ,. 46,47,-49,130,174 49,175 109,151,155,157,164 . . . . . . 130,181,189 51,131 . . . . 5O,70,165,1B0 . ...... 131,213 . . . 131 .. 109,212 109 131 . . .... 109,155,166,205 109 70 . , . 70,154,168 . . . 131,151 131 71 131 71 . .. 50,109,164,185 109,155 .. 131,179 .. 131,164 109 . . . , 109,169,181 . . . . . . 131,164 . . .. 102,109,211 . . . . 131,170,215 131 109 46,49,109,l78 109,147 50.71.98 131 131 52,109 51,131 . . .... 118,131,212,213 131 . . . . ............. 51,l3l,175,1B1 Linda ..... ..................,..... 1 31 .. . 70,71,86,148,l50,153,154,161, 164,165,170,175,180 Grissom, Barbara ..., ....................... 1 31 Grissom, Larry .... Groce, Jerry ..... Grogan, Mary Lee Groome, Janet .... Groome, Mary Ann Grubb, Glenda . . . Grubb, Sandra . . . 131 50,53,71 . ..... 71 131 131 131,164 Grubb, Theron .. . ,. 71,74,82,86,101,154,160,176,193,199,208 Guarino, Pat Guinn, Becky Gunter, Shirley .. Guyer, Bobby Guyer, Tommy Haigler, Patricia . . Hall, Charles . . . Hall, Diane . . Hall, Gloria . . .. 131 131 71,162 .. . 109,164,181,185 71 109 131 Idol, Corinna .. Idol, Danny .. Ijames, Steve . . . Ilrlerton, Pat .. Ingram, Ingram, Shari .. Zandra . Inman, Jerry .... Isenhour, Patricia Israel, Judy ..... Jackson, Becky .. Jackson, Betty Jo Jackson, Bob ...... Jackson, Brenda Jackson, Jerri Jackson, Sharon . Jacobs, Judy .... Jacobson, Helene 51,133 111,192,208 133 50,111 . . . 44,47,49,111,165,181 133 133 .. . ..... l5,151,163,164,188 . . . . . 50,75,98,170,185,215 133 52,111 . . . . 75,14G,161,1G2 .. . . 'I5,163,185,186 . .,........ 76 .. . 133,174,181 .. ................. 133 111 Jaich, Gloria ...... 76,149,151,164,165,180 Jamieson, Herbie .... .....,..... 4 9,133,174 Jester, Gloria ..... 44, I6,180,188 Jarrett, Lynda ...-.-. . 133 Jennings, Dwight 133 Jennings, Mike .. 133 Johnson, Bonnie . ...- '76 Johnson, Elizabeth ..... 111 Johnson, Forrest 50,53,76 Johnson James ............ 46,133 Johnson Jim .... .................. 1 11 Johnson, Jimmy .... 46,48,49,111,171,198 Johnson, Jimmy ............,.... 133 Johnson Joanne .. 111,185 Johnson Johnny .. 111,166 Johnson, Mary .. ....... 111 Johnson Paul ......., 133 Johnson, Sandra .... 46,133,181 Johnson Sheila .. ....... 133 Johnson Sherman .. 76,186 Johnson Suzie .. .... 76 Jones, Bonnie 133 Jones, Cookie .. .. 76,189 Jones, Dale .. 50.75 Jones, Don ...... . 133 Jones, Jerry 50,453,133 Jones, Joyce ....... 133 Jones, Judy .,... .. 111 Jones, Katherine ..... 112 Jones, Larry ...., 112,204 Jones, Miller T. . .............. 76 Lax, Jimmy Jones, Phil .... Jonees, Vickey .. Jones, Wayne Jordon, Ray ..... Josephson, David . . . 44,45,112,155,22l . , . 112,169,181,189 ... . . .49,112,171 133 .. . 119,133,159 Joyce, Kay ...... ..... 1 33,163 Joyner, Roger ..... 112 Justice, Phil .. 50,133 Kearns, Brantley 44,76,154,158,l59,220 Kearns, Nancy ..... ............. 1 33,181 Kearns, Rodney .. ................ 76 Kearns, Tommy . .... 77 Keelimz, Danny . .......... 133 Keever, Nancy .. .,.......... 112 Kelly, Bobbie . Kelly, James .. .. 133,174,181,212 133 ST DE TI DEX Kelly. Joe .... Kelly, Jerry ..... Kelly, Ronald Kelly, Tom ..,. Kemher, Julie ... Kendrick, Sandra .. Kennedy, Larry Kennedy, Nancy .. Kennedy, Sonya Kenley, Paul ..... Kerr, Richard Kester, Buck .. Key, Mary Key, Ronnie Kiel, David .... Kilby, Elaine Kilgariff, Brian Kimball, Diane ,...... Kimsey, Donnie Jene Kimsey, Butch ..... Kindley, Brenda Kindley, Diane .. Kindley, Paul King, Grayson Kinsey, Janice Kivett, Pam ..... Knight, Jimmy Knight, Joan .... Knight., Johnny Knight, Judy .... Knight, Rhonda Knox, Bobby .... Koonce, Eddie .... Koonce, Mike Koonts, Sandra Koontz, Brenda .... Koontz, Quinn Koontz, John .. Kopira, Buddy .. K1-apels, Peter Krapels, Willi ..... Krauss, Abby ...... Kretzmer, Harriett . .. Kuykendall, Sheila . .. Lain, Douglas '. .. Lambert, Betty Lamar, Mary Jo Lance, Mary Ann . . . Land, William LaPrade, Gene .. LaP1'ade, Joyce .... Lnrrick, Rickie Lasine, Steve ..... Lassiter, Carolyn Lassiter, Sue ...... Lawson, Frank .... Lawson, Jerry .. Lawson, Shirley .. Lawrence, Mike Lawrence, Nick . . . . Leach, Robert Leary, Brenda .... Ledbetter, Johnny .. Ledbetter, Judi .... Ledwell, Mike . . . Lee, Robert . . . . Lefteris, Tony . . . 269 '77 133,174 112 133 52,112 112,212,213 . . . . . . 44,112,146,155,164,175,181 14,50,77,101,153,154,156,159,165 112,205 ..........133 133 . . . 133,174,175,212 112 .. 112,149,155,157,203 . , . . 46,47,49,112,155 134 134 52,77,151,175,223 134,211 77,154,162,182,185,212,213 134,174 134 134 113 77,178 134,212 ..47,-48,134,171 52,134 46,47,49,60,51,77,175 37,78,98,160,162,172,210 134,172,211 52,134 113,172,176,198,200,201,216 134,202 134 .. 113,141,146,15'7,179,182 134 113 113 -L- .. 45,49,66,'78,98,172 50,113,181 .. 45,113,165 78 134 78 134 78,172,192,198 44,134 134 57,62,79,82,98,158,159,160,172,173 . ..................... 134,182,212 134 113 .......134 ... 79,156,159,175,188,220 113,166,193 .i. 113,147,185 113 711,208,209 79,154,172 Hall, Karen Hall, Linda . Hall, Mike ..... Hall, Pat ..,...... Halstead. Gloria Hamner. Pat ...... Hampton, Frances . Hampton, Lee ..... Hampton, Mitzi Haney, Jean ....... Hardee, Harriett .. 1-Iardee, Joe ...... Harden, Elaine Hardin, Jimmy Hardy, David Harmon, J. D. .. Harper, Gary Harrelfl, Beth ...... Harrelson, Larry .. Harrington, Frieda Harrington, Johnny Harris, Judy ...... Harris, Otis Harriss, Pat Harris, Randall .. Harrison, Donna Harrison, Susan .. Hart, Jane ...... Hart, Peggy ...... Hartman, Genell .. Hatton, Mary ..... Hauser, Cecilia .... Hauser, Judy ..,... Hautefeuille, Alexis Haynes, Joe ...,... Haynes, Larry .... Haynes, Steve ..... Haywood, Barbara .... Hayworth, Carolyn . Hayworth, Charles .. . Heckler, Hayworth, Hayworth, Hayworth, Hayworth, Hazelton, I-Iedgecock Delores Jane .... Jean . . Harold . Wendell . , Barry .. Hedgecock, Eddie . Hedgecock , Ronnie . Hedgecock, Sarah .. Hedrick, Darius . . Hedrick, Delree . . . Hedrick, Hedrick, Hedrick, Hedrick, Linda . . Mike . . Sharon . . Susan . . . Herr, Katie . . . Don .. Hutto, Helm, Bobbie Helm, Janet ....... Helm, Richard ....... Helmstetler, Brenda Helmstetler, Mike .... . . . Hemric, Janice .... Henderson, Kitty .. Hendrix, Susan Hensley. Libby Hensley. Robert .. Hepler, Becky Hepler, Bill .... Hepler, Frances .. Hester, Catherine . . Hester, Richard . . . ST DE ...........110 51,71,18O,188 ... 131,174,179,181,212 .. 3a,110,1s7.1s4.221 110 110,148 110,181 71,98,154,l68 ... 51,72,10l,154,15li,159 131 110 72 110,155,179 131 110 .. 131,151 110 72,163 131 . 50,110 1. 131 72 131 131 131,181 ....110,l55,184 11,132,151,175 132 46,47,49,110,185 50,72 110,162,176 110 132 132 132,181,212 72,180 72,178,189 110 50,72,175,180,188 50.72,175,180,182,188 132 110 132 . . . 46,-17,-19,132 72,183 .. 110 110 132 51,72,154,180,186 110 51,110,185 . .. 110,151,157,162,181,221 .. 47,49,132,178,179,211 124,132,175,215 174 . . . . . . . 73,153,154,179,211 ...................73,185 73,160.166,172,173,193,2l0 44,73,180 52,132,181 132 110 132 110,185 73 132 132 .. 132 TI DEX 270 Hes te r, Scott .... Hiatt, Barbara . . Hiatt, Barbara . . Hiatt, Carol .... Hiatt. Hicks Ronald , Ann Hicks, Jeanne . . . Higrht, Robert . ,. Hill, Becky .... Hill, Buck Hill, Charles ., Hill, Patsy .... Hill, Steve ...... Hillin rd, Dewey ., . Hilton, David Hilton, Donna Hines, Vicki .... Hinshaw, Matthew Hislop, John .... Hobson, Owana .. Hodges, Wanda .. Hodgin, Frosty .. Hodgin, Wray .. Holder, Danny . .. Holland, Gary . . . Holland, Pat ..... Holmes, Barbara Holmes, Tommy . Holt, Billy ...... Holt, Sandra .... Honbarrier, Gary Horney, Harriet . Horney, Leigh . . 1-Iorney, Vergil . . Hoskins, Bobby . . Hoskins Wanda . Hoover, Ken ..... Howard, Doug ..... Howard Geraldine Howard Jimmy .... Howard, Robert .. Howell. Bill ...,. Howington, Jim .. Howington, Mike . .. Hucks, Kenneth Hudson, Steve Hudson, Susie .. Huff, Carol Huff, Linda ...... Huffman, Linda .. Hughes, Bill .... Hughes, Brenda .. Hughes, Helen .... Hulin, Dianne ...... Humphrey, Melvin Hundley, Rhonda . Huncycutt, Charlie Hunsucker, Linda Hunsucker, Richard . . . Hunt, Linda ..... Hunt, Pat . .... .. Hunter, Darrell .. Hunter, Lacy .... Hunter, Phil Hurley, James . . . Hustrulid, Corky .... Hutchens, Keith Hutchens, Becky Hutchens, Tommy Nancy . . .... Hutton, Marianne Hyatt, Carol . . . . . 73,l01,I52, 153,154,16li,176,21'7 . ..... 110,164,181 132 51,110 132,174,179 .. 74,l68,184,186 50,110 132 74,147,170 110,192,193,194,204 110,181 132 . . 74,98 132 44,132 110,181 74,187 132,211 132 110 .44,45,1l1,159,179 74 111,172,204 132 132 132 132 .... 75,172,203,207 111 . . . 51,111,181 ., . 46,47,49,132 . . . 111,166,172 132 132,138 111,151,166,172,207 45,111,181 132,192,211 75,189 132 75,160,196 132,138,192 132,138 75,166,192 52,132 . . . 132,174,181,184 . . . 132,174,181,184 52,132 111 133 111 50,111,175,181,212 . . . . . . . . 46,4 I,49,133 45,133 111 75,151,172 75 133 50,133 111 133,174,179 133 46,49,75,166 111,205 111,170,214 46,47,49,111 133,175,188 111 .. 181 Lentz, Laura .. Leonard, Gail .. Leonard, Ray Leonard, Ricky Lester, Harry .... Lester, Paul ........ Levrett, Tnlmadize .. LeVine, Mark ..... Lewallyn, Gloria Lewallen, Thomas .. Lewallyn, Sharon .. Lewis, Butch Lewis, Craig Lewis, David Lewis, Eddie Lewis, Jerry .. Lewis, Kathy ,. Lewis, Patty .... Lewis, Ronnie .. Lewis, 'l'ommy Lewis, Vicki .. Lias, Pam ..... Libertore, Ray Lichauer, Robert Lichtenberger, Gerald Lindsay, John ...... Liner, Keith.. Lingerfelt, Linda Linthicum, Pat Linville, Bonnie Litton, Jane ..... Livengood, Nancy .. Lloyd, Jerry ...... Lloyd, Mary Lu .... Locl-clear, Elizabeth . Sonya .... Loflin, Janet ...... Loflin, Linda Loflin, Steve . . , Loflin, Vicki . . . Logan, Betty . . . Long, Margaret .. Long, Dallas Love, Janice Lovelace, Ann .. Lowe, Jean ..... Lowder, Dawn Lowder, Tommy .... Lowe, Reggie ..... Luck, Joyce . .,..., . Luffman, Glenda .. Lundy. Jamie .... Luther, Gary ..... Luther, Geraldine .. Lutz, Rick ..... Lynch, Eva .... Mabe, Bobby .... Mabe, Roster ..,... Mackris, Stella .. Macon, Billy ... Macon, Carol . . Malone, Henry . . . Malpass, Cynthia .. Maners, Lance .. Marion, John . .. Marion, Judy Marion, Pam ..... Markham, Nancy .. Marlin, Mary ..... Marsden, Andi TUDE TI DEX 44,134,212 .. . 79,151,154,156,162,164,175,188 134,202 ... '79,93,166,167,176.177 113 113 . . . 79,162,165,222 ... .. 51,113,155 .. 134,211 .. 113,150 79 45,48,79,187 50,57,58,79,80,98,158,159,172,173 134.189 79,98,180,186 ... 16,44,G2,79,86,101,l49,153,154,161,162,170 50,134 50,80 134,174,178 134 134 47,49,100,113 134 134 . 52,113,165,181 134 134,181 . . 50,113,146,155.165,lS1 51,80,180,182 ... 113,1l7,155,l62,165,181,221 134 113 49,134 113 80,185,186,187 52,135,212 113 135 44,80,154,165 113 135,151 . 113,155,176,177,192,208 113 51,113 113 135 52,80 135 80 80,208 114 .. 114,147,155 135 114,175,181 47,49,'74,80,S6,154,178,179 50,114 . .. 135,202 .. . 44,135 . . . 49,114 ....135 ......,....135 ......... 114 . . . . 124,135,174,21G Marsh, Bernard . . , Marsh, Jack Marsh, Jane .... Marsh, Reid ...... Marshall, David . .. Marshall, Evelyn Marshall, Vicki . . . Martin, Cheryl . Martin, Dianne . Masline, Don . . . Mason, Randy Mason, Sandy ..... Massey, Elizabeth .. Matthews, Jeff .. Mattocks. Clarence May, Randy ....... Mayhew, Billy Meadows, Bonna .. Medlin, Don ...... Medina, Joseph Meekins, Mike ,... Meisky, Mike ..... Melnikov, Carol ., Mendenhall, Russ . Metheny, Betty .. Metheny, Mary Mickey, Jane .... Mickey, Sandra .. Miller, Darrell .... Miller, Emily Miller, Kit Miller, Tony ..... Millikan, Larry .. Millis, Jimmy .... Minor, Jimmy Mishoe, Bonnie . Mitchell, Betty .. . Mitchell, David .. Mitchell, Janie . Mitchell, Leon .... Money, Joyce .... Monroe, Eugenia .. Monroe, Lynn ..... Monroe, Wanda .. Montgomery, David Montgomery, Jane Montgomery, Judy Montgomery, Tim .... Moore, Alan ..... Moore, Mack . . . Moose, Luther . . . Moose, Ronald . .. Morakis, Angela .. Moran, Joel ..... Moran, Donald Moretz, Carolyn .. Moretz, Dennis Morgan, Bill ..... Morgan, Charlie.. Morgan, Donnie Morgan, Gail ..... Morgan, James Morgan, Jerry .... Morgan, Jodie . . . Morgan , Karlyn Morgan, Sandy Morgan, Vicki .... Morris, Morris, Ronnie Morrison, Barbara Mortimer, Lee .... 135 . . . . 172,176,177 . . . 38,114,162,181 . . . . . 36,114,193 . . . . . . 135 . . . . . . 135,181 135 . . . , .............. n. . 114,155,164,175 51,80,147,156,164,166,180,182,217,220 47,49,114 . . 135,176,177 . . . . . . 135 . . . . . . . . 136 . . 127,136,202 . . . 136,174 . . . 136,176 . . . 49,80 . . . . 80 . . . 136 114 . . . . . 49,50,81,186 . . . . 114,160,166,203 44,136,151 136 136,174 .. 114,212,213 114,181 136,174 136 114 S1 136,174 46,411,114 136 114,186 81 136 47,49,136,174 136 ... 61,81,101,152,154,156,162,180 44,136,1s1,1s4 61,114,1so,1s1,1ss 45,114 si 136 48,114 47,149,136 114 114,198 . ...... 81,169 136 82,160,166,173,192 136 136 136.138 136 ... 65,82,90,97,153,172,176,209 136 50,82,165 82 82 136,174 . 82,101,134,162,164,175,180 136 108,114,155,159,170,181 .......... 45,83,98,165,169,189 14,83,153,154,160,172,192,193 .... 52,114,146,155,159,166,175,181 Moseley, Elmer .. Moser, Sue ..... Moss, Beverly .. Muench, Juan .... Murphy, Hayron ..... Murphy, Mary Ann Murphy, Mike .... Mullis, Ned .,.... Murrow, Murrow, Murrow, Murrow, Murrow, Beverly . Bill .... Jeanne . . . Jim ..... Kathy . . 136,202 Myers, Myers, Myers, Myers Myers Myers 1 1 I Barbara . . Bobby ..... Christine . . Linda ..... Patsy . . , Robbie . . . Myers, Tommy Myrick, Susan McAdams, Ann .. McAdden, Wanda .. McAllister, Tom McCall, Judy ..... McCarter, Rodney . . . McCormick, Cynthia McCormick, Melinda McCrary, Susan ..... McCurry, Barbara McDaniel, Clau die McDaniel, Sherrill McDonald, Jean .. McDowell, Brenda McDowell, George McDowell, Jerry .... 115,148,155,162 McDowell , Phyllis McDowell, Teresa . McGaheY. Jane .. McGuire, Janie McGuire, Patsy .. Mclnnis, Libby .. Mcllvaine, Sara .,..... McKay. James McKezie, Irwin Jeffries McKinney, Roger . McKinney, Sara Ann .-.- 137,1'74.1'75 McMahon, Geraldine McMahon, James . McMann, Fred .... McMurray, Jenks . McNeil, Betty .... McNeil, Doris .. McNeil, Steve .. Nance, Becky .. . Nash, Buddy . . . Nash, Jimmy Nelson, Danny .... Neuriter, Annie . Newman, Newman, Newton, Newton, Nichols, Kenneth Terry . . . Donella . Jamie . , . Richard . Nicholson, Dick Nixon, Richard . . . Nixon, Steve .... STUDE TI DEX .. 114,204 114 136 83 .. 114,189 .. 136,181 136 83 136 . . . 83,203 ... 45,114 . . . . . . 136 .. 44,233,146 . . . .. 50,102,115 . . .. 115,165,175,212 . .. 11,39,69,83,86,101,153,154,160, 166,176,192,198,204 . . . . . 115,119,155,212 136,181 115,185 115,155,172 136 136 115,181,185 136 136 115,212,213 212,213 .. .... 136 83 115 ... ........ 50,115,198 136 136 . . . 52,137,181 . . . 37,115,181 52,137 115,181 45,115,16-1,166,181 .........47,49,137 83 115 137 83 115 137 ....137 137 115 51,137 84,154,163 115 137 84 137 84 115 137 137 137 84 84,171 Norman, Carole .. Norman Norman , Danny .. , Hugh Norman, Jerry . . .44,4s,5s,v1,7s,s4,s6,89,1oo,101,1so, 151,152,1s4,15s,1e2,1vo,1so,21s 137 Norman, Linda . . . ,,.. 137,213 Nunn, Jenny . . . ,, , 84,147 0'BEl'l'y. Joy . . . ... 115,155,165,181 Odom, Jack .... ........... 1 37 O'Ham, Dale . .. . . . . 115 0'Ham, Janie . . .. . 45,137 Oliver, Eddie ...... ..............,.. 1 37,174 Oliver, Martha Ann . . ...,..,............... 137 Oliver, Nat ...... .... 8 4,160,17G,179,199,193,204 Oliver, Sharon ... ................,.... . 115 O'Neill, Gordon . . ......... 115 Osborne, David .. Osborne, Phillip .. Osborne, Ronnie .. Ould, Pegzy ...... Overman, Judy ... Overman, Pattie .. Owens, Alan ..... Owens, Marsha Owen, Scott .... Owen, Steve . . . Pace, Ann ........ Paganini, Gilbert . Palmer, Skip ..... Pamplin, Lewis .. Parker, David . . Parker, Julia . . Parker, Tim Parks, Bill .... Parks, Robert . . Parris, Roger . . Parson, David . . Partin, Sheila Paschal, Linda .... Patrick, Fred ..... Patterson, Alice . Patterson, Betty Patterson, Hattie . Patton, Wendell .. Paul, Colon .... Payne, Jean . . Payne, Joel .... Payne, Lowell . . . Peace, Janet . . . Peace, Sharon . . Peacock, Clay .. Pearson, Nancy .. Peck, Elsie ..... Peeler, Peele, Becky .. Dennis .. Pendry, Judy . . . Penley, Linda Perdue, Becky .... Perkinson, Carolyn Perry, Marie .... Perryman. Frank Peters, Nancy ..... Peterson, Arthur Petty, Joe Phillips, Christina 47,119,115 45,137,151 84 84,151 137 115,175 137 52,137 137 . . . 115,155,157,179 137 137 115 50.115,157,206 .. 115,l48,151,155,157,175,221 . . . . 84,90,156,179 .......,...137 . ........ 137 37,85 137,175 52,115 85 85 116 85 47,419,137 137 .. 137 47,50,81,85,100,101,154,180,182,220 44,88,184 38,86,151,180,182,185 116,155 .. 51,86,182,185 137 52,116 137,164 131 137,174 137,212 ...137,211 36,168 74,136,171 87 . . . 51,138 Phillip Phillip Phillip s, Shelby .. Phipps, Phipps, Phipps, Pierce, Pierce, Pierce, Piner, Pirtle, Pope, Pope, Pope, Pope, Pope, s, Nan .. s, Ruth .. Anita Dianne .. Mike .. Danny .. Dennis .. Gary Mary Ann Bernie Danny Diane .. Dickie .. Janice Ann Portis, Cleo Poston, Betty Pou, Ida ..... Powell, Lois .... Powers, James .. Prather, Ken Pratt, Roy ...... Preddy, Ronnie . Pressley, Diane . Pressley, Sandra Presley, Tommy . 47,49,88 STUDE . . . . 87,163,186 . . . . . . 188,163,168 . . . . . . . . . 87,163,168 . . . 52,116,155,166,181 . ............ 51,116 . . . . . . 47,48,49,138 138 . ........ 138 . . . ..,...... . 116 . . . . 138,168,181 .. .... 87,164,169,189 87 . . . 138 . . . 138 116 138 . . . 74,87,154,1'79 87 . . . . . . . . 138 50,87 . .... 45,49,87,171 87 . ............. 87 . . .... 47,48,49,138 .. ........ 116,164,181 . . ........ 87,98,161,169,189 . . . .... ...... ........... . 1 38 Price, Betsey .... . . . 14,44,45,57,78,86,88,98,146 152,154,156,161,165,180 Price, Carol .... .................. 4 4,138 Price, Carolyn 3,88,147,154,161,168,1'I0 Price, Deggaia .. ................ 51,116 Price. Elsie .... ..... 1 88 Price, Jerry .. 116 Price, John .. 138 Price, Patty .. 188 Priest, Linda ...., 138 Prince, Melinda ...,........ . 138 Pritchett, Cora ..... ............... 1 38 Pritchett, Marcille Proctor, Carlis .. Proctor, Edna . . . Proctor, Roger . . Proctor, Troy . . Pruette, David Pruitt, Lillian Pryon, Jackie .. Proffitt, Pam . . . Puckett, Richard . . . .......................... . . . . Pugh, Phyllis .... Purcelle, Joy .. Purnell, Peggy .. ... ... 88,149,154,162,1'70 . . ............ 88,183 138,164 . ................................ 116 . .... 45,82,86,88,l01,152,156,160,162,176,178 . ................................. 88 . . . . 138 . . . . 50,169 188,174 44,138 . . . 10,50,86,88,98,158,154,156,170,173,175,216 . . ......,........... . . . .........,.. . 116 -Q- Queen, Vernon ..... 138 -Rf- Radford, Bonnie ...... L 88 Regan, Tommy .. ................... 112,116 Ragan, Tony ......................................... 45,139 Rankin, Jane .................... 88,73,148,154,162,170,216,217 Rankin, Nancy .. 50,88,146,152,154,156,157,161,162,166,170,175,180 Raper, Laura ...................................... 116,181 Ratliff, Bill .. ........ 88,154,204 Ray, Delores .. 89,98,148,175,180 Reagan, Judy .. 89,156,163,164,168 Reagan, O. D. ........... .. 139 Reagan, Tommy .... ......... 1 39,176 Reames, Alman 50,53,89,188,203 TI DEX Reames, Van . . . Reavis, Bobby . . Reavis, Peggy . . . Reid, Janie . . . Reid, Vivian ....... Reitzel, Brooks ..... . . Remmers, Mary Jane Reynolds, Charles .. Reynolds, Delores .. Rhyne, Norman .. Rich, Marilyn .. Rich, Nancy .. Rich, Kaye ......... . . . 116,203 . . . . 116 . . 89,164 116 Richardson, Janice Richardson, Louise Richardson, Mike . . Ridge, Charles .... Ridge, David .... Riggs, Cheryl .... Riggs, Judy Riggs, Sarah Riggs, Steve Riggs, Wayne Riley, Brenda .... Riley, Charles Ring, Cliff .... Ripley, Suzie ...... Ritch, Roger ....... Ritchie, Georgeann Rives, Liz ..,...... Roach, Gladys ..... Roach, Marilyn .. Robb, Jerry .... Robbins, John ..... Robbins, Margaret .. Robbins, Robbie Ann Roberts, Frankie . . . Robins, Ann ..... Robinson, Austin . . . Robinson, David . . Robinson. Doug . . . Robinson, Ken .... Barbara . Rogers, Rogers, Miggie Rook, J ettie .... Rose, Clifford . . Rose, Frankie . . . Ross, Lannie . . . Ross, Sandra . . Rouse, Larry . . . Rowe, Dwain ..... Rowe, Joey .... . . Roy, Louise ..... Royals, Lorraine .. Russell, Barry Russell, John Russell, Linda Ruth, Bill ...... Ruth, Jean ....... Ruth, Rosemary . . . Rutherford, Evon Sadler, Sharon .. Saltz, Janet Samet, Jan . . . Samet, Lennie . . Sams, Brenda . . . Sams, Jimmy Samuel, Ricky . . . . . 102,116,157,159,160,176,188,210 89,168 . . . . . 139 139,163 . . . . . . . . 50,90,154 . . 51,90,98,148,180 51,116 . . . . . 139 . . . . . . . 154 . . 90,168,188 . . . . . . 139 . . . . . . 90 . . . . . . . . 90 . . . . 139.181 52,139 . . . 116,181,184 116 139 . . . 90,148,1-19,163 139 . ............. 91 . . . 116,155,170,181 116 91,188 57,91,98,147,154,162,170 . . .,................. 139 50,91,148,151,162,164,180 49,139 . . 116,148,155,157,158,159,166,176,221 . . 46,47,49,139 51,91 189 . . 91,171 139 44,91 . . . . 116,149,164,166,181 ..........,.51,91,185 .........,..116 ...........139,178,179 ..................91,220 , . . .139,174,175,181,212,213 . . . . . . . . . . . . .47,49,139,174,202 . 90,91,160,172,173,192,193,195,196.203,205,208 -5. ..............50,53,91,151,154 .......................91,168 139,174 ........139 . . . .33,116,151 .............116,185 . ................... 92 . . . .92,149,154,162,164,180 ...............139,181 139,181 139 ....... 139 . . 92,156,220 . . . 108,116,159 . . . . . . . 139 . . . 117 . . 92 Sanders, Craig . . Sanders, Pat . . . Saude, Pat ,... Saunders, Pat .... Saunders, Don . . Saunders, Jackie .. Saunders, Linda . Saunders, Nikki . Sawyer, Freddie . Scearce, Sue . . . . Schnell, James . . . Schmidley, Michael T DE T DEX . ...... 49,139 117 . . . 52,117,212,213 ......U-.. 117 47,139 189,203 117 . . . 45,49,92,154,164 117 117 92,182 . 1l7,157,176,177,202 Scott, Scott, Bill .,.... Joe .... Scott, Linda . . Scotten, Dawn . . Sears, Sherry . . . Seamon, Pat ..... ., . .. 139,175,180,181 . . 44,48,122,139,150, . . . . . 117.146,155, 117, 173 181 164 . ................... . ..... . . ........ 118 Sechrest, David . . ---- 92 Sechrest, Joe .... - - - 117 Sechrest, Maxine . . . .............. . 139 Seltz, Stephen .... ...............,.-. 1 17 Sem,-, Faye , , ... so,92,9s,154,1s2,1'1o Seward, John . . .................. 92 Sexton, Jane , . . . . 50,117,185 Sexton, Nancy Seyk, Virginia ....... Shaekelford, Phil Shankle, Terry .. Shaw, Shaw, Bren da .... Ronald .... Sheets, Danny .. . Sheetz, Lee .... Shepard, Jerry . . Shepard, Ricky . Sherman, Mary . Sherrill, David . . Shivers, Allison . ..... 139 92 .... . ............. 117 44,117,160,166,172,192 139,215 139 139 118,185 ....118, 183 . . .. . . . 45,139,179 44,139,181 . . . . . . . . . . . . 118,160,176,198,204 ,, . . . 86,92,98,101,149,153,154,156,159 Shoaf, Jerry ..... ....................... 1 40,186 Shoaf, Terry .... .......................,... 1 86 Simmons, George .. ........................ 140 simmons, Joan . 93,153,154,170,182,184,187 Simmons, Ronald ...........,......... . 118 Simmons, William -- 118.172-179 Simnel, Kermit .... -------- 1 40 Simone, Jim ..... ---- 1 40. 1-74 Simpson, Lewis .. 47.49-140 Sink, Jerry .... Sink, Talmadge .. Sizemore, Trip .. Skeen, Roger .... Skidmore, Bobby 140, 140, 202 151 . . 108,118,159,192,203 140 93 Slack, Jo Ann .. .. , 46,47,49,118,181 Slate, Carol . . . .... 5O,93,184,185 Slate, Joe .... ............ 0 3,154 Slate, John . , . . 48,49,127,140,2'J2 Slate, Sandy . . . ............ . 140 Slawter, Linda . . ..... ,. . 118,149,181 Slggp, Jimmy ,,,, . . 118,148,150,166 Sloop, Ronnie . . . ............... . . 93 Small, Ann ..... ........... 5 2,193,164,180 Smith' Beverly ... .. 118,155,164,179,181,186 Smith, Bobby .... .................. 1 40 Smith Butch . . ' - 140-202 Smith, David .. -- 47-140 Smith Dennis . . . ..... . 140 Smith Dickie ... ---- 118. 171 Smith Donald . . . ------- - 140 Smith, Doug . . . . . . 45,118,155 Smith, Edwin .. . ....,.......... . 118 Smith Erle . . . ................. . . 94 Smith, Evie ...... . . . 45,118,165,169,181,189 Smith, Garland . . . ..............., 45,140 '274 Smith, Smith, Gene Jimmy Smith, Jimmy fsoplmj Smith, Ken ........., Smith, Mike . . Smith, Nancy . . Smith, Nikki . . , Smith, Polly . . Smith, Ralph . . Smith, Randy . . . Smith, Rhonda . . . Smith, Sandra . . Smith, Tommy . . Smithwick, Gary . Sneed, Christine . Snider, Carolyn .. Snider, Cliff .... Snipes, Faye .. Snipes, Kay Snipes, Linda Snotherly, Jane .. .. Snyder, Shirley .. Sommers, Linda Sorrell, Ann ..... . . . . 94 .. 94,205 . . . . . . . 140 . . . 47,49,140 . . , . . . 94,198,206 140 44,118,181,212,218 94,163 . . 45.118,208,209 140 94 46,443,140 140 118 140 .. 44,140,181 140 140,175 140,175 101,118,148,155,l57,170,175,214 . ........................ 52,95 . . . ..................... 118,181 .. . .................... 50,118,181 Southard, Jimmy ................ . ........ 49,118 Southerland, Anne Southerland, Bill Sewers, Donna .. Spaugh, Shirley .. Spell, Brenda ..,.. Spence, William . Spence, Mary Lou Spencer. Johnny Spencer, Richard . Spivey, Alvin Spivey, Linda Springer, Becky .. Stack, Toni ...... Stallings, Butch .. Stamey, Julia . . Stanley, Dianne . . Stanley, Gail . . . Stanley, Hubert . . Stanley. Lloyd . . Starling, Ken .. Starling, Patsy Starnes, Pat .... Starrett, Terry Staton, Donna Staton, Roy .. Steede, Lynn Steele, Mike ....... Steelman, Brenda Steelman, Walter Stell, Candy .... Stephens, Ann . . Stewart, Brenda Stewart, Jimmy .. Stewart, Linda Stewart, Sparky .. Stewart, Sue .... Stiles, Cora Lee .. Stone, Darlene Stone, Lyndon Streetman, Sandra Stout, Darrell Strickland, Jane . Stroud, Wayne .... Stroupe, Butch Stutts, Gail .... Stutts, Paul . . . Stutts, Sandra . . Suzzs, Steve . . . . . . . 10,95,147,153,154,170,175,214,223 . . . ................... 124,140,202 .. . .. 95,154 .. 95,168,184 . . . .51, 140 .. . . . 118 140 ... . 95 .. . .. 118 . . . . . 118.183 .. 95,163,168 . ...... 118 . ................................. 140 .. 50,95,147,154,155,156,161,162,164,165,180 .. 95 11B 204 45,140,159,179 44,118,146,164,181 118,163 47,49,140 140 47,49,118 120,181 140 120,184,185 120,183 140,174 .. 52,140,214 140 .. 95,176,192 120 140 120 140 95 120 .. 95,163,180,184 120 120 141 120 120 120 . . 44,141,175,215 . . . . . . . . 141 141 Wamzoner, Mike.. Sullivan. Brenda . Sullivan, Sully . Sullivan, Sylvia Surrett. Paul . . Surrett, Sharon . . Sutton. Kenneth ... Sutton, Wnrle . . Sykes, Danny .,. Sykes, Larry J. . . . Sykes, Larry K. . . Tate, Ronnie . . Taylor, Dnvicl . . Taylor, Kathy ... Taylor, Ken . .. Taylor, Ronnie . . Taylor, Romer . , Taylor, Tony . . . Teague, Bill . . Teague, Sharon . . Tenxzue, Susan . . . Teal, Billy ..... Teal, Linda ... Terrell, Janie . . . Terry, Trudy .... Thayer, Richard . , . Thomas, Bobby . . Thomas, David .... Thomas, Dorothy . Thomas Thomas . Garb' , Joyce .. Thomas, Pete ..,. Thomas, Thomas, Richard . . Ronnie , . . . Thompson, Elizabeth Thompson Thompson , Jerry .. , Roger . .. Thompson, Johnnie Thorburn, Pat .... Thore, Tommy Tieman, Tieltsoct, Linda .. Collin Todd, Mary Ann .. Tolbert, Darlene .. Torrence, Ricky . Townsend, Gilbert .. Trnynhum, David . Trimnnl, Barbara . . Tripp, John ....... Tripp, Peter . , . Truitt, Sara . . . Tucker, Larry . . . Tucker, Linda . . . Tucker, Mike . . Tucker, Mike . . Turner, Gary . . Turney, Jackie .. Turney, Linda .. , Tuttle, David . . Tuttle, Harold . . . Tuttle, Jack . . . Tuttle, Wayne . . . Tyson, Jane ..... Tysinsze r, Nancy .. Underhill, John . .. Un rlerw ood, Connie STUDE TI DEX 120 141 52,141 . .......... 95 44,45,51,141 141 .. 141,203 120 141 .. 141 120 141 52,175,181 77,R6,89,9G,150,153,154,159,1G5 124,172 12O,l6Fi,176,187,198 .. 164,131 96 120 141 . . . . . . .. 120,148,165,1S1 .. . 120,149,155,157,171,l79 120,187 ...... 96,100,192,208 . 52,G5,96,182,188,215 47,49,141 . . 51,913,180 .. 141,146,151 .' ..... 141 .. . 120 . . . 141 .. . 120 . . . 120 141 141,170 141 . 120,181,185,212,213 141 141 96 .. 47,48,49,141 96 . 50,53,96 .. 120,181 . 96,193 .. 141 120 120,183 141 .. 47,49,120,171 117.119,120,155,166,172,205,221 52,141 120 .. 141 .. . . . . . . . 141 141 .. 37,47,49,96,154 141,214 . 120,155,164,165,18l 121 141 275 Upton, Carol . . Upton, Ronda . . Utt, Alicia .... Vale, David ......, Vanadore, Kenneth . Vanderhall, Donald . Vaughn, Betty Jo . Vaughn, Eddie Vick, Helen ...,... Vincent, Narda ..., Voncannon, Janice Voncannon, Thomas Walzner , Libby .... Wagner, Mary Lynn Wagner, Pat ...... 4Wngzner, Sherry . . Walker, Brenda . . . Walker, Elaine . , Walker, Macky . . Walker, Mike . . . Wall, Bobby , . . Wall, Debby . Wall, Lucie . . . Wall, Steve . . . Wallace, Joan .. Waller, Helen . . . Wallin, Carol . . Walls, Gordon . . . Walser, Larry . . . Walser, Tommy . . . Walton, Lynda . . Walton, Maggie . . Walton, Micki . .. Wampler, .Toe Ward, Barbara Ward, Becky .... Ward, Danny .. Ward, Jackie .... Warner, Karen VVaters, Mary .... Watkins, Clifford . .. Watson, Doug .... Wayne, Mike .... Weant, Ellen . . Weant, Bobby . . . Webb, Janice . . . Webb, Janice .. Webb, Tim ..... Webster, Susan . . . Weisbecker, Helen .. Wcininger, Kay . . . Welborn, Cheryl .. Welborn, Frankie , . , Welborn, Rhonda ,. Welch, Eddie ...... Welch, J. T. Welch, Mary .. Welch, Mike ..... Welch, Tommy West, Angela ..... Wheless, Andrea .. Whicker, Johnne .. Whitaker, Lynn White, Mike ..... .. . 121,163 ., 96,98,163,175 ... 52,141,174 141 121 141 50,96,152,165,180,217 45,121 51,197,163 141,174 ... 97,185,212,213 141,209 .. . . .. 97,160,176,179,204 141,174 . . . . 121,170 ,. 141,174,181 . . 51,121,181 141 141,181 97,160,176,192,208,216 142 142 102,119,121,155,165,216 142,215 45.142 121 121 121 142 142 142 142,212,213 97,154,175,184 121 .. 142,176,177 97 142 .. 49,142 121 ...........142 142 .. 121,193,203,208 121,179 142 142 142 98,168 . . . 121,180,181 .. . 142,174 98 142 39,138,165 121,163 .. 52,121 142 121,206 '49,98 51,121 121 47,49,142,174 142 . ... 108,121,1s1,15s,159,1'1s,1s1 121 121 . . 47,49,121,171 . . . ........ 181,184 White, Pat . . . White, Tommy . . . White, Valerie . . . Whitehart, Bill ... Whitfield, Henry Whitley, Dan . . Whitlow, Anita . Whitlow, Pat . . . Whitlow, Sheila Whitmire, James Wharton, Shirley Wiggs, Mitchell . Wilcox, Ricky . . . Wiley. Elaine . . Wilhelm, Troy . Wilkinson, Dale .. ..... .. Wilkinson, Lynn STUDE TI DEX . . 142,169,181,189 121 . . 121,148,157,179 121 .. . ........,......... 44,45,142,178,179 .. ... 45,4'1,49,s2,s6,9a,1os,152,154,166,172 .. ...................... 121,142,175 . . 142,174,1B1,184 , ........... 142 121 ,. 98,176 99 .. 142,168 99 142 . . . ........................ 122 Wood, Wood, Wood, Wood, Wood, Wood, Linda ....... Mary Jane Minnie Lou Sherrill , .. Steve . . . Tommy .. Woclruff, Sallye . Woodward, Brenda 51,142 ....5l,100,180 142,163 122 .. 47,49,122,172 142 122,146,155,161,170 . .......,. 99,185 Worsham, Larry . . . ..... . 142 Wray, Ronnie ... ..,..... . 142 Wray, Diane .... . 122,163,212 Wrenn, Jo Ann . .. .,..... 143 Wright, Ann ...... .. 123 Wright, Gaynell . .. Wright, Gilda . Wright Wright, Wally .. 143 33,143 , Rocky .1 36,46,49,123,155 143 Williard, Coy ... . . . 70,99,101,155,160,1'76,182,198 wright, William - . - - - - - 143 Williard, Dewey . . ................ , . . . . . . 160 Wyche, LUCY ---- - - 143.174 Willard, Gene . . . ............ . 142 Willard, Jeff . . . .. 122,155,179,221 Willard, Joyce . . ...., 52,142,213 -X- Willard, Sharon , . . . ..... 122 Xepolis' Irene . I 1 V . . 123 Williams, Cliff . . . . 121 Williams, Danny . . ..... 142 Williams, Donnie ........ 142 -Y- Williams, Donna . . , . 99,154,188 Williams, Janet I D ...' 142 Yarberry, Kenny . . . . .... 143,203 Williams, Joyce ..... . , 99,137 Yates, Earldene . . . . . 100,168,174 Williams, Kenneth ..... 122 Yates- Elnifn - ' ' ' '- -- 143 Williams, Pam . 1 . ' ' . 1 K . ' K . 122,181 Yates, Mike . . . . . ........................ 123 wmaims, Paul .H .H ' ' . . I ' Q H 142,147 Yates, Gene ... ......................... 100,154 Williams, Rhonda 50,97,15e,1s2,21'z,220 Yokley, Clark ... ... 7:1,1o1,110,11-ss,172,17a,1o2,19e,2os Williamson, Gayle n ..'. A 1 I 50.99,154169 Yokley. Dana . ..... .... ..... ............... 1 4 3 Wilson' Brenda . mm 98,99,163,186 Yokley. Keith .. ... .. 41,4s,49,1o1,1s2,154,16s Wilson. Carol Q l Q ' I ' . 1 ' ' . D ' 154 York, Barry . . . .................. . 143 Wilson, Chris ..., ............ 1 22,193 York' Rodney - -- --'------------- - 143 Wilson, Dex Ray .... ..... ...... 9 9 Ynnnn- Anne P- --'-- ---- 1 23-212-213 Wilson, Judy D I 44'122,146'155,165,-175 Young, Ann Welborn . . .. 123,15'7,213,221 Wilson, Lorraine I . ' . l D 1 . I ' . . ' ' . u 122 Young, Avu ..... . . . , ................ 52,143 Wilson, Steve ... .... 142,151,166,174 Ynnng- Dnn - -----------------'-- 49-123 Wilson, Teresa . .. 50,122,155,157,221 Ynnnlr- JOYCE -. 101.153.154.162,185.212.2l3 Winslow, Yvonne .......... , ..... 142 Young- Mike --'- - --------.-. --- 123,146,161 Winfrey, Pat . .... . .............. 142,213 Yonntsy Barbara - - ----..-... 163.l68.180.184 Womack, John ...... ... 4'1,49,s1,99,14'1,15e,1s1 Younts' Bflbbie -- --.... 49.101.143 Womeldorf, Peggy .... ... 50,99,154,162 YOW. Jflfnce --- .. 46.4'1.49.123.181 Wood, Barbara .... .......... ....... 9 7 Wood, Cindy . . . . . 122,185,212,213 Z- wood, Glenda .., .... .... . .. 122 ' Wood, Leona . .. ... 100 Zakos, Jimmy ... ... .. .. 128 J , .SJ-016 ' K Alf! - K1 El' ffwz mmf? ' A . ' 1 I , !9Q,cMf fJ 4 QQ ., Viv ' ' A ' 4 E 'l Wim ' Lava W! - f mf 2 0 2 Gfflfb I , 4545 ,odd MC 1 ,Y f J ' We A ,aff we M' '15 Z? W 0116 X ' ' f y 1 M A .1606 Z j a, f' 6, 9 fdffuy 276 F i .B- Bays, Eulis B. . . . . . . Beane, Bobby .... .... Bolch, Mary N. .. -C- Carden, Clyde R. ...... Carter, David L. ....... . Cather. Mrs. Mary M. . Clark, Larry R. ...... . Clement, Mary S. ..... . Clinarcl, John W., Jr. Conrad, Mrs. Linda F. .. Cudd, Berryman T. ..... ..... . -D- DeMont, Roger ....... .... Dickens, Kenneth D. .. Dillard, Mrs. Jack -F- Flowers, Mrs. Rosabelle .. Franklin, June M. .... . Frank, Virginia ... .... ... . . . . -G- Goodman, Ruth ................. Greene, Mrs. Florence ......... Griffin, Mrs. Gwendolyn K. -H... Harrison, Mrs. Clara P. .. Harris, Mrs. Evelyn S. .. Hatcher, Patsy ....... Hatch, Louisa . .... .. Haywood, Frances .... Heath, Patricia A. Hester, Patricia A. Highfill, Geneva D. .. Hipps, Herb G. ..... . Hipps, Joe ........... Holder, Mrs. Eunn R. Holder, John M. ..... . ACULTY AND ADMI ISTRATIO I DEX . . . . . . 24,40 . . 24.37,172 24 20 24,47,49 24 24 .. 24,137,170 20 ..... 24 . . . 24,09 ... 24,209 25 .. . 25 25 25 45 . . . . . 25 . . . 25,51,52 25 ..... 25 ... 26,30 26 26 22,26,57 26,35 26,212,213 26154 h'e',iias,isii,19sf2os 194,208 27,40 Hunter, Louise ..... ....... . .. 27,150,151,174 ...,1- Jackson, Mrs. Johnsie Joseph, Dolores J. ...... . Joyce, Doris A. ....... -L- Laughinghouse, Mrs. Barbara Laughinghouse, Edward L. Little, Dr. Perry P. ........ . Long, Mary A. . ...... Lyles, Mrs. Margaret W. .. Lyons, Bert E. ......... . . . . 28,127,187 . . . ..... 27 .. 27,330,168 .. . . . 27 .. 27,35 . . 20 27 .. 27,82 27 Mann, Kenneth G. .. Marlette, Wade E. .. Marlette, W. H. .. Massengill, Nancy .. Mayse, Martha Medford, Sandra Moss, Arthur L. Mourane, Maxalynn .... Myers, Joe Don .......... McCurry, Mrs. Janet R. McDavid, Mary H. . .... ...... . . Neely, Landry .. Parnell, Bobbie L. ...... . Poston, Mrs. Nancy K. ..... . Pruette, Dr. Dean B. ...... . Roberts, Mrs. Rachel . Rogers, Mrs. Martha S. Ross, John R. ......... . Ruth, E. Barry ....... Scott, Dr. W. J. Sheffield, B. M. Shields, J. Frank ....... Simeon, A. J. ............ . Sowers, Mrs. Lyda P. ..... . Stephens, Mrs. Christine S Sutton, Mrs. Julia A. ......... . Sutton, Kittie Lou ....... ...... Tapp, Eleanor .... Tapp, Louise ....... Teague, Mrs. Doris ..... Thayer, Dr. Lloyd Y. ..... . Thompson, Mrs. Evelyn .... Tomlinson, W. A. ............. . Vance, Ralph H. .. Walton, Wanda E. .. Welch, Betty M. .... . Whitesell, Mrs. Agnes ...... Whitesell, Dorothy H. ..... . Whitesell, W. K. ............ . Williamson, Mrs. Jo Ann E. Williams, Mrs. Mozelle K. .. Womack, Mrs. John A. .... . Young, Eleanor C. .. Yutz, Virginia ..... ACTI ITIESI DEX -A- A Cappella Choir Anchor Club ...... ..... Athletics Awards .. ....... .. -B- Band ..... .... . Baseball .... Basketball Beta Club .. Boys' Octet .. Bus Drivers .. .C- Cafeteria Helpers Cafeteria Staff ........... Choralettes ........ ......... Civitan Youth Conference 50 .. 168 .. 207 . . . . . . 46,47,48,49 204,205 198,199,200,201,202 . ........ 154,155 .. 186 .. 187 .. 191 51 81 7 Class of 1963 Officers .. Class of 1964 Officers .. Class of 1965 Officers College Day .............. Commencement Marshals ........ Dance Band .......... D.A.R. Good Citizen . . . Dean's Office Staff . . . FBLA FHA ........ Football . ..... . French Club FTA ......... 28,40 28,210 20 28 28 28,163 28 28 28,41,202,204 .. ...... 22,28 28 . . . 25,29,124 29 .. 12,14,29,189 6,21 . . . . l4,29,30 29 29 29,94 6,21,29 12,14,29 30,41 .. 25,30,102,160,206 30,36,149 30 30 .. 30 30 30,146 23,29 21 20 20 . . . 22,31 31 31 81 ..: .... 31 31 30,111,163 31 20 . . . 16,17,31,148 31,34 57 102 .. 124 218 .. 101 . . . 48 . . 100 185 163 164 192,19s,194,19s,196,197 162 165 ACTI ...G- GAA .............,....,.............. General Office and Guidance Staffs Girls' Basketball ...... .............. Girls' Chorus .......... .... . Girls' State and Boys' State .. Golf .........,................... -H- Hi-Y Homecoming .... ...... -J. Janitors ...... , ...... . , . JCL ..,.......... : . ,. .... Junior Civitans .......... Junior Civinettes ...... Junior Play ................. Junior-Senior Prom .... ......... Junior Varsity Cheerleaders ...... -K- Key Club . . ...... . . -L. Lab Assistants . .... . Library Club . . . Library Staff . . , .,.... . . . -M.... Maids .............. Mascots ............... Masque and Gavel Monogram Club . . . ..... . . . . -N- National Forensic League .. National Honor Society .......... -0- Orchestra ... ...,.,. .P- Pemican . . . . . ITIES I ' DEX .. 212 .. 184 .. 213 52 78,82 206 166,167 216,217 191 174 172,173 . . . 170 221 222,223 215 176,177 74 169 189 191 . 84,85 156,157 160 158,159 152,153 . 44,45 146,147 DEX OF -A- Acme Office Machine Co. .... . Adams-Millis Corporation ......... AIbertson's Garden 5 Gift Shop .. Anderson Drug Stores, 1,2 ........ Anvil Brand, Inc. .............. . Armstrong Veneer Sz Lumber Co. .. Associates Insurance Agency .... Astra Brake Shop .............. -B- Baby Diaper Service Beeson Hardware Co. , ..... Bel-Air Dinette ............. Bicycle Toy 8: Hobby Sales Black, James F., Inc. ...... . Blue's Esso .........,...... Bowman Radio Ez TV ..... Boyles Insurance Agency B1-other's Barbecue ....... Brown, Pat Lumber Co. .. Burlington Throwing Co. ..... . Burtner Furniture Co. .......... . .C- Calhoun Drug Store . . . . . . . Cannon-Fetzer Co. ,. ...... , Carolina Body Co. ........ . Carolina Container Co. ....... . Carolina Cotton Batting Co. .. . . . 240 .. 262 . .. 234 . . 244 232 . . . 244 254 . . . 240 248 234 244 258 240 240 258 244 234 , . . 234 . . . 242 260 264 200 .. 234 238 fff 240 Pointer .......... Projection Staff .... Purchasing Agent ... .,. , . . .. -Q- Quill and Scroll . . ...... . . -R- Radio Club .... Radio Staff . . . .... . . . . -S- Safe-Teen Drivers Club . . . . . Science Club ............ Senior Executive Board . . . Senior Play .............. Senior Ushers .......... Simeon's Staff . . Store Clerks ...... . . . Student Council ...... Student Secretaries . . . . . . . Spanish Club ........,........ Superlatives ...........,....... Supt. of Bldgs. and Grounds Swimming ....................... .T- Talent Show . . . . . . Tennis ,..... . .... Track .............. Typical Teenagers .. -V- Varsity Cheerleaders VIC ................ ........ -W- Watchman ... , .. Who's Who . Wrestling . . . . -Y- Youth Volunteers Y-Teens .......... D ERTISERS 278 Carolina. Spring Corp. . . . . Carolyn Fabrics, Inc. ,.... . Casard Furniture Mfg. Co. Ceeil's Drug Store ......... Central Savings Bank .... City Transit Co. ....... . Clover Leaf Super Mkt. Coca-Cola Bottling Co. .. . Collier Ellis 8: Co. ..,.,........ . Consolidated Bus Lines . ........ . Cridlebaugh, Cam, Jr., Insurance Cumby Mortuary .. .............. . -D- Davis, Harold C. ............ . Davis, W. A., Milling Co. Dillon's Sock Shop ........ Dinette Parts Mfg. Co. Dixie Shoe Service ...... ...,... Duke Refining Corp. . , ...... . . .. -E- Electric Supply, Inc. .. Elliott's Flowers ..,... Elm St. Grocery ......... English Motor Co., Inc. .. -F- Fashion Shop ........ .... Faultless Caster Co. .. 148,149 ..,...188 190 161 . . . 178 189 171 179 . 98 220 .. 90,91 185 188 . ............ 150,151 . . . . .... , ..... 186,187 182 58,61,62,65,66,69,70.73 190 211 219 210 208,209 100 214 183 190 86 203 175 180,181 264 260 232 236 .. 260 .. 230 . . 230 .. 234 .. 264 252 I 262 258 230 262 .. 252 .. 238 . . 230 242 234 .. 244 .. 260 . . 252 . . 254 244 DEX OF ADVERTI ERS F1ynt's Texaco Service Sta. .. Freeman, Wm. F., Inc. Friend, A. .............. . Friend. A. .....,........ . Froelich, Jake, Veneers .......... -G- General Paper Co. .. Gilbert Shoe Store ........ Graham, J. R. 81 Sons ..... Grant's One-Hour Cleaners .. Grant, W. T., Co. ....... ,.... . .. Grestco Dyes 6: Chemicals, Inc. . Griffith Office Equipment ....... -H- Harllee's ........... . . . Harris Music Co. ...... . Harris Realty Co. ....... . Hauser Q Marley ............ Hendrix Furniture Store . . . Heritage Furniture .............. .. Herndon, John W., Agency ..... ,..... Hiatt Tire Co. ...,........................ .. High Point Assembly Order of Rainbow High Point Bank Q Trust Co. ....... . High Point Boiler and Tank Co., Inc. . High Point Chemical Corp. ........ . High Point College ......... High Point Food Corp. High Point Hairdressers ., High Point Hardware .. Hizh Point Products ........... Holiday Motors ................... Holton, C. Dewitt, Furniture Co. .. Horton Furniture Co. .......... . Household Appliance Co. ............ , Hunter Coal 8: Oil Co., Inc. ......... . Hutchens Heating 6 Air Conditioning . Hyman, Samuel, Jewelers ............ -1- ldeal Shoe Shop .......... Idol-Green Co. ............. . Industrial Finance Co. .... o Industrial Lithographic . . lngram's Pharmacy ............. -J- Jarrett's Stationery Co. .. Jones and Peacock, Inc. . -K... Koster Machinery Co. ............... . Kimsey. S. P., Plumbing 5 Heating .... .. Kindergarten of Culture Dance School Koonce Funeral Home, Inc. ......... . ..1,.. Lambeth, Inc. ...... .... . Ledbetter Restaurant . . Leater's Jewelers . . . Lilly Co. . ....... . . Lindale Dairy .. . . . ...M- Macon Machine Co., Inc. ..... . Mann Drug Stores ....... Marietta Paint Store Marshal1's Beauty Salon .. Mauldin. W. F., Inc. Men's Den ............ Mickey Printing Co. .. Mirro-Products Co. Modern Poultry Co. Monark Shade Co. ...... . Myrtie's of Hixzh Point ...N- Nash Jewelry Cn. . , . . .. Neill Pontiac, Inc. . 230 258 244 266 230 264 254 248 230 252 256 248 242 244 230 248 236 242 250 248 234 232 264 240 228 236 254 254 250 256 238 258 262 256 230 260 236 252 262 248 260 258 254 262 234 234 234 240 238 230 250 234 252 236 258 260 264 246 262 248 230 230 236 254 248 279 Nelson Florist ............. Newton's Gulf Service ....... North State Telephone Co. ..... . -0- Old Dominion Freight Lines .... One-Hour Martinizing ....... .. Orrell's Funeral Homes ........ -P... Peggy Anne .......... Pegram-Burton, Inc. Perkinson's Jewelers . .... . Pilot Life Insurance Co. Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. .. Purcell Supply Co. ............. . ..Q.... Quality Beauty Shop . . . . . Quality Pastry Shop . . . Quality Shoe Store . . . . . . . . . . ...R- Reed Supply Co. ...,.... Reliance Varnish Co. .... . Rich's Auto Service ........ Robert's Sinclair Service ..... Rosaine's ...................... Rose Furniture Company, Inc. Rose Radio Sales dt Service .... -S- S SL W Motor Lines, Inc. ....... . Sample Shoe Store ................ Schwabenton, Kenneth J., Veneers ...... Sechrest, J. W. Q Son, Inc. ...... . Snow Lumber Co. ..................... . Southern Furniture Exposition Bldg., Southern Motors, Inc. ............ . State Farm Mutual Insurance Co. . Stxth's, Frank A. ................ . Stutts Men's Store .............. Sunshine Laundry ...,.. Superior Dry Cleaners . . . Swaim Supply Co. ..... . . . .T- 'l'aylor's Florist E Greenhouses Town House Motel .......,.. Tucker's Dry Cleaning ......... , -U- United States Plywood Corp. .. Universal of High Point, Inc. .. .v... Viek Paint 8: Wallpaper Co. Viking Sprinkler Co. ......... . -W- WHPE ............ .... Wagner Tire Service Welborn, Allen B., Inc. .. West End Washette ...... Wheless Trailer Rental .... White, Murray M., Ins, Williams Flowers K: Gifts .. Wils0n's Jewelers .......... Wood, Geo. T. Sz Sons, Inc. -Y- Yokeley Furniture Co. .... . . . . . Young's Furniture 8: Rug Co. Younts Grocery ............... I -Z- Zesto Inc. . . . 244, ..' 254 248 230 244 248 234 236 262 260 256 252 232 254 256 236 244 252 232 240 242 236 258 230 258 252 250 264 260 256 254 266 234 254 244 262 254 236 256 248 230 262 238 236 244 228 258 230 232 240 238 240 236 254 264 264 THANK YOU . To you, Dr. Scott, goes our first word of appreciation. Your support and co-operation during our dead-line days made this book possible. Teachers, thank you for your help with the picture and Pemican money. Your tolerance of interruptions, and especially your patience the day the Pemiccms came out, proved that you really have the interest of the school yearbook at heart. Students, thank you for putting up with our not so-efficient picture schedule and for helping us out with information. Of our staff, first, we'd like to thank our photographers-John, Dickie, and Paul. Thank you for putting up with us even when we forgot to tell what kind of pictures we Wanted, and you had to do twice the amount of work. To Susie, Willi, David, Judy, Betsey, Nancy R., and Barbara for countless pictures identified-we thank you. We are grateful to our sports editors, Ronnie and Harry, for their comprehensive work in the varied fields of athletics. To Nancy R. and Betsey, for handling the sen- ior statistics so smoothly, to Mike, who proved invaluable to us in every task he undertook, whether large or small, to our typists, Judy, Willi, Anne, and Jenny, for the mountains of accurate copy they typed, to Nancy K., Jack, and Patsy for all the after-school hours they spent on the index-we are deeply grateful. To Kathy, goes a special word of thanks for her superb art. Our thanks go to the members of the business staff, Carolyn, Jack, Bobbi, Pegge, Becky, Ronda, Judi, Stella, Dianne, Jenny, Liz, and Anne, for upholding the Pemiccm financial structure-and especially to Julia whose sales rank among the all-time highs. To our worthy adviser, Miss Tapp, we express our sincere apprecia- tion. With unending patience she has given generously of her time and effort to help us complete the book. A Thank You! Sandy and Geri 280 qbclliriarqx