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

Text from Pages 1 - 306 of the 1964 volume:

Kal e d o scope QW: J all X967 JUDY WILSON . . . .... Editor-in-chief WILLI KRAPELS ....... Associate Editor JACK GREEN ........ Sr. Business Mgr. NARDA VINCENT ...,. Jr. Business Mgr. DICKIE DICKENS . . . Chief Photograqolier' MISS LOUISE TAPP ........... Adviser MISS JANE THOMPSON . . . . . . Adviser Published By The Senior Class Of HIGH POINT CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL High Point, North Carolina V7 N D JJ N :U A yu -,, if ,VW f' XP- QMHENQDB X59- Q5 fx ff' , x f , J , MT MX- XM, 'tt . , W uf 1 W .M-W.,:w---im.-4 WW w.,,,' w 1 W J-if -- ,ff W ff Y WW-L Mafia W W w X ,,.X TWMA Wif X -X x N. ww fff'TF'l5' .KJ ' Ki, xx 314,59 9 L Q1 X N. - f, --.-., Y --Wi Fw v,4T..,-- f iq P xwwi X 4 ww C04 ry f. 'l,T' . H ,-M1 Wwigvl' W' X' X Y 1, ' wwwwv wmwLgA x WH V A 1.x M ' 'M3iU M- l g ' ' K KT ' -, . X H J v qgvgg! :gif awk: W ' ' In kaleidoscopic retrospect, the pages of the 1964 PEMI- CAN reveal the progress and activities of the school year. The variety of im a g e s we have projected is truly re- markable. Each has been col- ored by the optimism, enthus- iasm, and spirit of High Point Central High students. It is our hope that these qualities will live on in the hearts of the students and that they will be kindled a new with each reviewing of this, the twentieth v o 1 u m e of our yearbook. ip ILS' as a k k A' n Like the kaleidoscopeithat an infinity ' of multicolored patterns, Central High School is fa composite of ever-changinggLfascinatingqr Some of the conscious events that com- pose school life are dark and gloomyg others glow with the brightnesssoferocomf inon, evfear y day actiialitygt still! iiothers scintillate with the brilliance of proud accomplishment. n The many-fac- eted personalities that make upqthe ka- leidoscopic world of Central High have projected their own images upon all the endeavors of SCl'lQQL.llf'8. they new horizons iandfiiiew goalfsglfpatheyi carry with themthat vital spark, iiii hich is the true gift of their Alma Mater. 6 S fi xf L .2 .-.- L Q g Laqpp ,Kp pY pppp Although school spirit is present The prom xrnarks V' im in all activities, it shows best at 'the last and most memorable soci- football games. al eventaof all high school years. ever-cfanyznyfmcefgg, gplpp l Uageofexpqqeniqga gal, T W l CONTE TS Personalities . . . . . 18 Activities . . . . . . . Administration .. .. 20 Organizations -- Service ...... Faculty ...... . . 24 Curriculum . . . . 32 Athletics A , , Classes .... 54 Events . . . Seniors . . . . 55 Closing ' ' ' ' Juniors ' - - - - 96 Advertisements . . . . Sophomores . . .... 116 Senior Statistics . . . ,wa-K Sago?-H agar 1 M ' - in W , ' 1 ff 1 fl M ms 11 l .,,. ,, ...A , ,, , ,, A411 I H, W, .1 is W ,Q M 1: M feliifzf Qmlf A 1 The rrfSbs'te3gies,fgf the' htiirlalggg-bociy are exiilairredtg inquisitiveafsopgomgres, V M . V - 'w I 'Liv I BQKQIA UI' 'A .RIVW v '9 J. J ., 4 ..... - ,gf-st X 3 YAN 1 1 S ' x. 5. - I he iv -51 A I , II,I 4, .1-ax, .I .WI 1051 w I -. ' , If . Q I .-W I I. N... . .h .1 M., . -. ...QI I , ,!:fT:-.-V-f:...:L 1 . M. - 1 Q 'nu .,,,... . ..'j,,,?f -gf .sf if , . -I, I its rg 1, 1 4, ' ..-1 fl '41-A jf' I-'.-,.1 . rkqia A x ll ' Ls? ' . ' 0 ' ,. 135 ' . . , ,rl rf, I I I I C wiv V A 1' . , ' A.. A, 5. ,, 'f ,,.f' .- -' ,I'-gif ' .L 1 .41 . L QI ' Ir' .1 4,2517 . V M . : If . :Wx if .ff . 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' 1 Y I, :F 'I -.I7 2L.EMIiv7.g.,1I -..L,xWIg.1'-.,uu- -fi, ','.I?'I'-- .-JL. I y y: .V ,yu .-Je.. gl., . I-X, K I-yi,,-AWTMS'-f:,I,.x,I.xg, 5 . .L AI, , -My HJ. W'r ' . fn 1 '+.M.'Jz'f'1 Vi. J- vf. W: 'lbw-'1'v, . Y 1w',--W1'.g..'g-J' NK X W WY-.NW A fin . -Q pwT,1 ww .E '5frw'1'f m'-'N .' ' , . , . w 1 , - , . '. W E N 1 . I ' 'x . N3 .w- '9 fI. -f yjfyszb' 7 zkfzfekcfzzaf an soc! sg? Athletic activities have a wide appeal for students, both in physical education classes and in extra-euro ricular sports. I eaoors moffa AQQIMSCOPIC paffern Q'-S, ,t A, , -, ,f . Listening and note-taking are important academic exercises ln many classes. Proms, class plays, and the T ale n t Show offer many opportunities for so- cial life at Central High. me Sgdffgy li il4 jfe y searc kr 1 - 4 '1-1 ' -v., 'fe ' mfg- ge -'11 1 -1 W, id.. if --ff? . e l'5I.f?f.1oi55'L-if l 1 E 4, . ,!,4 , . . A , Ig ' A- Q' 'lvzlw Tennis, a popular spring' sport of gym students, p r o v i d e s health-giving' exercise and en- joyment of the game. Students in psychology class listen with interest to an explanation of hypnotism. 'T A 12060 Q ye, Interested students receive valuable and practical experience in detailed mechani- cal drawing and de- signing. Students take an ex- tra coaching session with Mr. Dickens in the television history department. V n- ' - if'giEIfZr,s, ffl? -1-if x.,2 '5,, ,3 Qfiilv ' -9?-R, 1' ' . N . - '. 5 4 33,1 Q ' ,X . 'QAAF5 M ... is . I- -1 . I I P' R : l l .1 N l 51 f ,A , i ' nv 'Q I , F V1 , fe' . , , ' ' ,Qi-5113 ,ugly 'A J .M . 'npivfilfgfr . iifif f A' .5 ! Q .,y,r, A senior English class enjoys a reading session in the quiet atmosphere of the newly-remodeled library. 50119 01227 fruzf f 1 1 Strenuous practice enables our basketball team to overcome the stubborn opposition of such arch- rivals as Greensboro Grimsley. XX .f I v' Axxq viii . X: .112 ffe I in J With characteristic vim and vigor, our ma- jorettes have led us in parades and have kept our team spirit soaring. A warm spring afternoon, two students exchanging the days' news before going home-this is a typical campus scene at Central High. 50066 OQUQ opmenf zfrouy sporfsmans el When spring comes along, so does baseball with its intense training' and competitive games. -KJ if-M1 sf-5? new X ,J-fllglxlql X , Eirwgv W i l 5 H . 1 ,ff 'V w ' V - J , xi 'I W ,, , ll-1fi'lii'l , 'i111iV:?fg- -Q i ini H''my-l,,11,q1..,,55s:Qff ' 3 W ,M 1 . v Z 1 -Q-A J fn-124 ' I ' -1 ,E.-Q53 ' .lf 'f'Qf-1555 f 'flfi -is -. fn: ' These students stroll along the campus on their way home. The fiery Black Bison, who strive each year for good sports- manship and victory, charge out onto the field. 13 'UN pm, ,,.. . L- .s s 3. ., ,fry--.-35 uwwwwwmwu- 3: 'f new Y R 1 ll l ,,lu,?g,,fl,wws8EPgg ,www W V wlwfp M gi :Wg J -fr: ' S3 new . 4 ff,-g,ffWflwm W 1- 'M l fl 'm ll in in -ll 'ME H, Students leave Central every day with a little more maturity and knowledge, and with an added confidence., h . zkz guzfcfflny em ocracy fffouy AGIEZDAQLO Mrs. Agnes Whitesell, Ramvbna Ellis, and Dickie Dickens dis- cuss thee many possi- bilities for a modern chemist. I4 Mrs. McCurry acts as hostess at the recep tion held in the li brary after a very successful C 011 e g e Day. Excitement reigns su preme as the 1964 Homecoming C o u r t witnesses the open ing kick-off. Bill Teague, J o y c e Thomas, Katie Heer, Robbie Culp, Harriett Horney, and Bobby Bradner take a min- ute's rest from danc- ing at the Junior-Se- nior Prom. I5 'IAA .fx ' 4' 23' 4 L a ,ffwn YK sy . W ,MH e gg-W ? . ' KSZVQWQ Q1 Yi gc gy A I J.. .,,. :MN Q w ,A pax ir i mx , 4-2- . 'A X -AW W-M A A ufwisfl-is f ' ' Q -L M m,,. I 559451 :fl ff:ff'kii.?5? .,., 'Nil' . 1.-Y, , . ' , N ' :rf f ' H X 1 'f i Y D.5:21:3f5fL?i,gj' file 1 V ff ' . 1:-W1 K x fgy' X If mfvf. l ffliii z ff- ,Lu -r F, WE DEDICATE: We dedicate to one who has unselfishly given of herself in both the scholastic and extra-curricular realms of our school. Not only has she been a guiding force in the molding of the basic English foundation of countless sophomores, but also she has devoted innumerable hours in the development of the PEMICAN to the position of a nationally recognized yearbook. It is for the latter, especially, that we pay tribute and express deep apprecia- tion to Miss Louise Tapp - an enthusiastic, understanding, and patient friend of High Point Central students. :aff Quin H H U H ,N K N U H Y MISS LOUISE TAPP Wd 'wmv WM W W ,,v L , X v V 5 24i.E9 E' ' , ir, ni 'f wr .- M 'Ir N A? . . '- t X v u, x 1 ' ,A W fr: ,fW-1- six , N. .fr , 1. .r-',A-f ' F fh KF' , 'fV':xaffq . 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An ww wwff M-.N ADMINISTRATION l This year brought several innovations to the High Point Schools, some of which con- cerned Central High School closely. The school board made a change in the school lunch program, which will go into effect next year. Also, Mr. William C. Berry, for- merly a principal in the city schools, took up his duties as director of instruction and guid- ed the high school teachers in coordinating their aims and activities towards more ef- fective teaching. The high school library was renovated and modernized, and more books and materials were added to the col- lection. The school board, headed by Mr. William A. Tomlinson, Worked closely with Superin- tendent Dean B. Pruette, Assistant Superin- tendent Lloyd Y. Thayer, and Principal W. J. Scott toward advancing Central High School and providing better educational op- portunities for all students. Mr. William A. Tomlinson Chairman of Board High Point City Schools School board, administration Work toward HIGH POINT CITY SCHOOL BOARD: Dr. Perry Chairman William A. Tomlinson, Mrs. Evelyn P. Little, John W. Clinard, Jr., W. H. Marlette, Thompson, Clyde R. Carden, Mrs. John A. Womack. Ll Dr. Dean B. Pruette Dr. Lloyd Y. Thayer Limestone College, A.B. Wake Forest College, A.B., M.A. University of North Carolina, M.A. University of North Carolina, Ph. D. Columbia University, Ed. D. Assistant Superintendent Superintendent High Point City Schools High Point City Schools better educational opportunities for all Dr. W. J. Scott Mr. William C. Berry University of North Carolina, East Carolina College, B.S. A.B., M.A., Ph.D. University of North Carolina, M. Ed. Principal Director of Instruction High Point Central High School High Point City Schools Q 4 . Y-,KAY 2l . X X Advising in future college and career plans, Mrs. Janet R. McCurry is a guiding force in the lives' of underclassmen. Beginning the year in a newly-furnished office, Dean Ralph H. Vance supervised the clinic and handled school attendance to keep absences to a minimum. In addition, he in- terviewed parents and handled matters of a disciplinary nature. In the midst of his many duties, he frequently found time to locate job opportunities for boys. With the expansion of guidance work in 1963-64, Mrs. Evelyn S. Harris joined Miss Frances Haywood and Mrs. Janet R. McCurry in counseling services. Mrs. Harris and Mrs. McCurry had charge of guidance for under- classmen, while Miss Haywood counseled members of the senior class. In addition to their duties of testing and guiding, the coun- selors sponsored two of the most enlighten- ing programs of the year-College Day and Career Day. Senior guidance counselor, Miss Frances Haywood, makes. appointments to aid college-bound students. In his position as ndean, Mr. Ralph H. Vance aids students with their problems and gives much help- ful advice. ,iw -Li, li' ,,, Lf Mrs. Evelyn Harris, new assistant to Mrs. Teague and the guidance staff, adds her sparkling person- ality to the General Office. Indispensable to the school program were three efficient people in the General Office. As treasurer of Central High, Mrs. Jackson performed a number of duties which in- clude finding substitute teachers, ordering supplies, taking telephone calls, making trips to the bank and post office, writing a daily quota of checks, and filing all insurance claims. Mrs. Teague, secretary of Central High, made transcripts for college-bound students and kept records for all students, compiled attendance reports, and assisted with the preparation of the master schedule for the school year. In addition to her duties as teacher and counselor, Mrs. Harris assisted Mrs. Teague in answering letters, preparing transcripts for students, and keeping office records. Dean, counselors, secretaries, aid students Mrs. Doris Teague, secretary, is ever-present to help seniors into college by sending transcripts. Central High's own ray of sunshine is Mrs. Johnsie Jackson, the school's treasurer. 1 sf fs. fs X- 4 01 :fic-K, N 1 lu ,, . H .. 1 M 1 522: il sum w l M H JL' N' will ill .. H n Facult members are instructors, guides, 'YH l. -'14, Larry R. Clark B.S., Appalachian State Teachers College Biology, Psychology Co-sponsor, Science Club Mrs. Linda F. Conrad B.S., High Point College Biology Co-sponsor, Health Careers Club R.. Mrs. Sandra P. Babb B.S., M.A., East Carolina College English Student Council Adviser Co-sponsor, Quill and Scroll Eulis B. Bays B.S., East Tennessee State College Mechanical Drawing Co-sponsor, Key Club Mrs. Gay B. Bryant B.S., High Point College Shorthand, Typing Co-sponsor, Future Business Leaders of America Mrs. Mary M. Cathey A.B., Queens College Biology Co-sponsor, Sophomore Class Patti A. Colliver A.B., High Point College Biology Co-sponsor, Science Club Berryman T. Cudd A.B., Wofford College Department Head Accounting, Bookkeeping Economics 24 Sidney E. Bailey A.B., High Point College Plane Geometry General Mathematics Philip M. Brown A.B., University of North Carolina Physical Education Co-sponsor, Monogram Club David L. Carter A.B., Concord College M.A., Marshall University Department Head Band. Roger H. Clare A.B., University of Bristol CEnglandl Social Studies 15 friends to Kenneth D. Dickens A.B., Marion College American History, World History Mns. Carylon Dockery B.S., High Point College Physics, Physical Science Co-sponsor, Science Club Julia E. Floyd B.S., High Point College Physical Education Co-sponsor, Girls' Athletic Association Lynn Ganim A.B., University of North Carolina, Greensboro English Co-sponsor, Jr. Civinettes students Mrs. Jack Dillard Dietician Mrs. Rosabelle Flowers A.B., University of North Carolina, Greensboro Biology Co-sponsor, Health Careers Club June M. Franklin B.S., Western Carolina College French Co-sponsor, French Club Ruth Goodman A.B., Berea College English, Speech Head of Dramatics and Speech Department Charter sponsor, Masque and Gavel Society Co-director, Senior Play in High Point. I 25 Coach A. J. Simeon presides at the fall convention of the North Carolina Athletic Association held ian 1 ' Advisers and counselors pla vital roles Herb G. Hipps A.B., Duke University- Ainerican History, Physical Education Head Football Coach Wrestling and Track Coach John M. Holder B.S., and M.A., East Tennessee State College Industrial Arts Metal Co-sponsor, Hi-Y Mrs. Florence P. Greene B.S. Appalachian State Teachers College M.M., Louisiana State University Choral Music Louisa Hatch A.B., University of North Carolina, Greensboro Department Head American History Patricia Heath A.B., University of North Carolina, Greensboro American History, World History People to People Club Sponsor Co-sponsor, Cheerleaders Geneva Highfill A.B., Guilford College English Co-sponsor, Beta Club Mrs. Euna R. Holder B.S. Carson-Newman College Plane Geometry, General Mathematics Gail Hudgins A.B., University of North Carolina, Greensboro English Co-sponsor, Masque And Gavel Society 26 Mrs. Evelyn S. Harris B.S.S.A., University of North Carolina, Greensboro Business English, Shorthand Counselor Frances Haywood A.B., Meredith College Counselor Co-sponsor, Senior Class Patricia G. Hester A.B., High Point College Physical Education Co-sponsor, Cheerleaders and Girls' Athletic Association Mrs. Dickey V. Hilton B.S.S.A., and M.Ed., University of North Carolina, Greensboro Mathematics, Typing Co-sponsor, Anchor Club i 'Llp-w we in student activities Louise Hunter A.B., Winthrop College Latin Adviser, Student Council Sponsor, Interclub Council and Junior Classical League Doris A. Joyce B.S., High Point College Typing, Shorthand, Business Mathematics Co-sponsor, Anchor Club Edward Laughinghouse A.B., and M.A., Duke University Economics, Sociology, Geography Bert E. Lyons B.S., Western Carolina College M. Ed., University of North Carolina Shorthand, Typing Delores J. Joseph A.B., University of North Carolina, Greensboro Spanish Co-sponsor, Spanish Club Mrs. Barbara Laughinghouse A.B., Duke University English, French Co-director of Junior Play Mary A. Long B.M., Greensboro College M.S., University of Tennessee English Kenneth G. Mann B.S., and M.S., Iowa, State University Department Head Industrial Arts Woodworking Co-sponsor, Hi-Y Treasurer, PTSA Mr. Moss, Miss Massengill, and Miss Heath exchange greetings in the office before beginning a busy schedule of classes. 27 Facult C members evaluate Wade E. Marlette A.B., Elon College B. PE., Harvard College M.A., University of South Carolina General Mathematics Martha A. Mayse A.B., Limestone College English Co-sponsor, Beta Club Arthur L. Moss A.B., University of .N 1 North Carolina Algebra Co-sponsor, Inter-Act Club Joe Don Myers B.S., High Point College Driver Education Co-sponsor, Safe-Teen Drivers' Club Central High Nancy C. Massengill A.B., University of North Carolina English Co-sponsor, Future Teachers of America Sandra Medford B.S., and M.A., East Carolina College Shorthand, Typing, Bookkeeping, Business English Co-sponsor, Future Business Leaders of America Maxalynn Mourane A.B., University of North Carolina, Greensboro M.A., UNC at Chapel Hill Department Head French, Spanish Co-sponsor, National Honor Society Mrs. Janet R. McCurry A.B., High Point College M.Ed., University of North Carolina, Greensboro M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University Coun selor mf '1' 'H ,x H, sg' in Mary H. McDavid A.B., Winthrop College M.Ed., University of South Carolina French Co-sponsor, French Club Landry Neely A.B., St. Mary-of-the Woods College Algebra, General Mathematics Co-sponsor, Cheerleaders and Sophomore Class Mrs. Beverly H. Nations A.B., Furman University American History Co-sponsor, Y-Teens JM Mrs. Cecyle A. 0'Bryant A.B., Wake Forest College M.Ed., University of North Carolina, Greensboro English Co-sponsor, National Honor Society 28 for Southern Association Lynn Parnell A.B., University of North Carolina, Greensboro Algebra Co-sponsor, Jr. Civinettes Mrs. Elizabeth S. Rives A.B., Georgia State College for Women English Adviser, Student Council Mns. Rachel Roberts B.S., N. C. State College, UNC Department Head Chemistry Sponsor, Debating Team, National Forensic League Co-sponsor, Science Club Robert E. Rogers A.B., Elon College M.E., University of North Carolina Biology Co-sponsor, Jr. Civitans .-1-frvn - -mmf, . -I - Mns. Nancy K. Poston A.B., Duke University B.S., in Library Science, Columbia University Librarian James R. Robbins B.S., and M.A., University of North Carolina Geometry, Algebra, General Mathematics Sponsor, School Bus Drivers Mrs. Martha S. Rogers A.B., Duke University English Co-sponsor, Future Teachers of America E. Barry Ruth B.S., and M.A. Appalachian State Teachers College Orchestra Sponsor, Chamber Orchestra 29 Southern Association. l ACK B 'cr Q0 i '75 Miss Massengill, Miss Neely, Miss Hunter, and Miss Joseph show much interest in the eval- uation of Central High for the ai, Teachers are athletic coaches, directors ,Sp wr-'Y' k E A:A, M. M a k fs: -:f' div' Mrs. Mary D. Tankard B.S.H.E., University Of North Carolina, Greensboro Home Economics Co-sponsor, Future Homemakers of America Louise Tapp A.B., Mississippi State College for Women M.A., University of North Carolina English Pemican Adviser Thomas E. Scott A.B., Emory University M.A., University of North Carolina French, Spanish Co-sponsor, Spanish Club J. Frank Shieldis Certificates in Driver Education from Geor ia School of Z Technology 3 University of North Carolina: Northwestern Universityg and Columbia University Driver Education Co-sponsor, Safe-Teen Drivers- Club A. J. Simeon A.B., High Point College M.A., Appalachian State Teachers College Department Head Physical Education Athletic Director Co-sponsor, Monogram Club, Key Club, and Junior Class Mrs. Christine S. Stephens B.S., N. C. State College, UNC Department Head Plane Geometry, General Mathematics Eleanor Tapp A.B., Mississippi State College for Women M.A., University of North Carolina Problems of American Democracy Co-director of Junior Play Jane R. Thompson A.B., Greensboro College English, American History Pemican Adviser 30 B. M. Sheffield B.S., University of North Carolina Librarian Sponsor, WHPS Radio Station Gail E. Shrader B.S., Concord College Chemistry, Physical Science Co-sponsor, Jr. Civitans Mrs. Lyda P. Sowers A.B., University of North Carolina, Greensboro Algebra, General Mathematics Pointer Business Adviser Kittie L. Sutton B.S., Tennessee Polytechnic Institute M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers Plane Geometry, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry Co-sponsor, Y-Teens of plays, publications Ralph H. Vance A.B., High Point College Dean Summer School Director Ticket Manager for all Athletics James L. Waugh B.S., and M.A., East Carolina College Industrial Arts Woodworking Co-sponsor, Inter-Act Club Betty M. Welch A.B., High Point College M.Ed., University of North Carolina Advanced Algebra, Trigonometry Analytic Geometry Mrs. Dorothy H. Whitesell A.B., and M.A., East Carolina College American History, World History Student Store Sponsor Mrs. Jo Ann E. Williamson B.S., Atlantic Christian College Typing, Bookkeeping Co-sponsor, Junior Class Wanda E. Walton A.B., High Point College English Co-sponsor, Beta Club Co-director of Senior Play Florence S. VVeaver A.B., Wake Forest College M.A., University of North Carolina French Co-sponsor, French Club and Senior Class Mrs. Agnes Whitesell A.B., Houghton College M.Ed., University of North Carolina, Greensboro Chemistry Mrs. Mozelle K. Williams B.S.H.E., and M.S.H.E., University of North Carolina, Greensboro Department Head Home Economics Co-sponsor, Future Homemakers of America Eleanor C. Young A.B., High Point College B.L.I., Emerson College Department Head '.f1f,i,, jii English Pointer Editorial Adviser Co-sponsor, Quill and Scroll ,mum .v is wwe, he lunch hour is a time f T o relaxation for faculty members before returning to afternoon classes. CURRICULUM . . English, Latin, speech Senior English students Steve Bernard, Pat Seamon, Vickie Morgan, and Mary Ghosn learn about England from Miss Young's bulletin board. English teachers of Central High urged students to strive for mastery as they worked on essential grammar and spelling in college preparatory and general English classes. Sophomores entering English classes Wrote themes, learned unfamiliar grammar rules, diagrammed sentences, made book reports, did innumerable drills, and read plays and poetry. Juniors Wrote essays and studied American prose and poetry. Seniors ex- plored England's literary background and discovered the Worlds of Chaucer, Shake- speare, and Milton, as well as other great writers of the past. They prepared term papers, made oral reports, and read Works of contemporary writers. To all students, the library was available for reference, par- allel readings, and research papers. In Miss Goodman's English class, Judy Christensen exhibits a model of an Elizabethan theater to Kathy Baxter, Jimmy Minor, and Doug Howard. 1 f M -' g g, ,M ' l a., WM Miss Hunter shows how Latin is applied in the profession of law. Latin students, under the direction of Miss Louise Hunter, subjugated their drills in declensions, gained a basic knowledge of word roots and derivations, and increased their knowledge of the people who spoke Latin and of the contributions of the Ro- man civilization to the new world. In addition, they gained experience in or- ganized thinking and discovered in the study of Latin a valuable key to understanding Romance languages and English grammar. In the speech laboratory, completed a year ago, students of the speech department received valuable training in dramatics, par- liamentary procedure, panel discussions, and story-telling. The specially-designed equipment in the speech laboratory aided students in gaining the poise and dramatic composure necessary to effective public speaking. courses prove language is part of living One of Miss Goodman's speech class students searches a daily newspaper for vital information to be used in a United Nations discussion. ,A .,.. ,.,,6,,,,1, W.: ' .. 4 V 4 Kli' Miss Hunter demonstrates to her Latin students the correct order of the Latin sentence. ,c 3 it Law wc' Laborator- vitalizes language lessons Mr. Scott's Spanish class acts out a brief dialogue, showing the emphasis on spoken language. Miss Weaver instructs' her French students con- cerning the proper use of laboratory equipment. Conversing in Spanish or French or trans- lating selections from literature, more than half of the students enrolled at Central High pursued their study of foreign languages. Through a language they gained knowledge of a country's culture and history and learn- ed of its contributions to the fields of art, music, literature, and philosophy. Soon they became aware of the borrowing of their own language from foreign tongues and realized the importance of proficiency in speaking and writing Romance languages. The new language laboratory provided a way for students to compare their pronunci- ation and intonation with that of a profici- ent speaker. The laboratory method enabled the teacher to become more aware of the students' individual errors and to give each person special assistance. Laboratory instruction in French is stressed to keep up with the demand for a practical use of the language. Wide reading aids histor discussions Studying the events of the past and read- ing current news, classes in American history reviewed the growth of the nation and kept abreast of daily happenings in these troubled times. World history students read the story of ancient and medieval civilizations and re- lated it to the events of modern times. Geog- raphy classes studied the physical aspects of various countries and learned of their in- terdependence in trade and commerce. Ad- vanced courses, such as economics, sociology, and problems of American democracy, gave interested students an opportunity to study governmental, economic, and sociological problems. Mr. Clare, exchange teacher from Eng- land, was a member of the history faculty during 1963-64. During J une-J uly 1963, Miss Hatch, department head, participated in a cultural exchange program in West Ger- many. TV history students concentrate on note-taking at they listen to the morning telecast. 5.-lim' Students in Mrs. Whitesell's world history classes exhibit several of their class projects. Julie Kemper and Patsy Starling' find that they have a wide variety of student projects for their bulletin board in Problems of American Democracy. ,..., ., ,, A , . Y an M -.7 Q ---f - - - H i MOSTLV G SORT Ll OK'i1NMiN'i' V 'Tl my 0 i F :Z D :Z 2 G L 3' Y H, gg G V L ' :EYIKLITIYS ,ll I IT I V ef-we : Students in Mrs. Stephens' class demonstrate the solution.of a geometry problem. Miss Parnell checks a blackboard assignment and explains to an algebra student an easier way to learn factoring. Students of mathematics, science explore Central High School kept up with the pro- gressive pace in mathematics by the addition of new equipment and new courses. This year, for the first time, three over-head pro- jection machines were in use in the depart- ment. Five students Were chosen to take an- alytical geometry. General Mathematics II, a modern approach to the foundation of mathematics, was offered as an elective course. Many sophomores ventured into their first or second year of algebra, While juniors and seniors pursued, disjunctively or in sev- eral combinations, plane geometry and the elective courses of solid geometry, trigono- metry, and college algebra. These courses were designed to teach students the import- ance of neatness and accuracy and to pre- pare them for further study in mathematics. Miss Welch's advanced algebra class concentrates on the solution of a difficult theorem. ff? 4' , Students in chemistry class concentrate on the textbook assignment as Mrs. Roberts and the lab assistants make preparation for an experiment. Mrs. Dockery's students in physical science and physics find the study of gravity an exciting topic cunknownsi in worlds of nature, numbers Mrs. Conrad's biology students are fascinated as they study the anatomy of a starfish. its-5 1. Opening wide avenues of learning to a large number of students, science teachers introduced many new concepts in every field of science. Sophomores were introduced to the science department with a year of biolo- gy, while juniors and seniors who manifested a real interest in science moved on to physi- cal science, chemistry, and physics. Dissect- ing an earthworm, looking through a micro- scope to find life in a drop of water, or finding out blood types made biology class exciting. Chemistry and physics students seemed to wear an expression of wonder and amazement whenever they felt that a myster- ious unknown had been solved. All science students had the opportunity through Science Fair projects to show what they could do with the knowledge gained from class study and experimentation. One of the most important facets of homemaking is the act of cooking. Four of Mrs. Tankard's students demonstrate their skill. Home economics courses offered girls of Central High the opportunity to acquire an adequate knowledge of homemaking, family relationships, and child development. Study was made in personal and social development as well as in housekeeping skills. This year's homemaking classes acquired new dexterity in sewing and cooking-from handy needle to versatile sewing machineg from saucepan to pressure cooker. For future reference the girls received instruction in food prepara- tion, wardrobe and budget planning, good grooming, and child care. Programs, panel discussions, and projects were designed to help the girls achieve the mature judgement necessary for managing successful homes and rearing happy children. Homemakcrs of tomorrow are trained toda Mrs. Williams' sewing class stages a miniature fashion show to display the dresses made by the girls. Girls of the first semester homemaking group practice their skills as they prepare to give a tea for their classmates. E ' -3--vain , Q.- 1 fm.: lm Business courses stress vocational skills get di Mr. Cudd points out to one of his secretaries in the Business Office some of the fine points of mimeograph work. To prepare students for good positions in business, the Commercial Department offer- ed instruction in numerous fields. Students striving to take dictation just a little faster each day acquired valuable shorthand skills, while future secretaries developed accuracy and speed amid clacking typewriters. A would-be accountant struggled with the complexities of debits and credits, aided by new adding and calculating machines. An- other class discovered the Do's and Don'ts of economics. The joy of conquering the touch 'n type system over the hunt 'n peck system was ample reward to typing students for time and energy spent in dili- gent practice. With the knowledge and skill gained in these courses, graduates felt con- fident of securing good positions in the bus-- iness world. Students in Mr. Lyons' shorthand class strive to attain maximum speed as they take a dictation lesson. Mrs. Bryant explains to Jane Sexton how to avoid unnecessary errors in typing. Shop, drafting spur creative talent fi !, A, A , With a look of approval, Mr. Mann supervises his woodworking students at the sander. Industrial arts classes, including courses in Woodwork, metal work, and mechanical drawing, attracted many students to try their hands at a more orderly approach to everything they attempted. Students in woodwork classes learned first to build small articles and then to construct larger pieces of furniture. Each student made a project of his own. In metalwork classes the boys learned to operate Welders, lathes, surface grinders, and milling machines. They also acquired the technique of metal-casting. Members of the mechanical drawing class mastered the skill of detail drawings, in- cluding blueprints and house plans. At the Spring Show, the boys displayed their proj- ects-a variety of model homes, ranging in cost from moderate to expensive. After much planning, precise drawing, and meticu- lous work, Gary Smithwick presents to his teach- er, Mr. Bays, his class project of a model home. Mr. the Holder shows his students how to operate drill press in the safest and most effective way. 40 Mr. Shields tests one of his driver training stu- dents for accuracy of vision. Starting, stopping, backing, turning, parking, and driving in traffic on the street or on the highway-all these skills were ac- quired by Driver Education students at Central High this year. Previous lessons had taught the eager students regulations con- cerning driving and had given them the op- portunity to take tests for steadiness, depth perception, eye dominance, glare and color Vision, visual acuity and reaction time. Stu- dents were so much concerned after learn- ing all the hazards and responsibilities of driving that many began to Wonder, Will I ever get my driving license? But, after eighteen hours under the Wheel of the dual-control cars, and with the experience and complete mastery of safe driving rules, they were ready to pass tests for the driving license and become safe drivers on the high- Way. cSafet ' aim of driver education course 9 Students listen as Mr. Myers explains a few rules of the road in preparation for their under the wheel training. 5 Under the direction of Miss Hester and Miss Floyd, girls at Central High learned sportsmanship as Well as physical fitness. By participating in sports such as track, tennis, and shuffleboard, each individual had an op- portunity to display her ability. Muscular co- ordination and sportsmanship were demon- strated in the team sports of basketball, vol- leyball, speedball, soccer, and softball. Physi- cal education and calisthenics were synony- mous, and yet they both meant much fun- filled action as well as strenuous exercise. Quinn Koontz and David Sherrill demonstrate their agility as they practice for an important basket- ball game. Physical ed program Formal drills in calisthenics build muscles, provide healthful exercise for these boys in physical education class. Supplying health-giving exercise for stu- dents of all needs and abilities was the goal of the boys' physical education department. Under the direction of Coach Simeon, the boys participated in homeroom intramural contests, physical education classes, and the varsity athletic program. Barry Cook kicks the ball for High Point in the gridiron contest with Durham High. aids physical fitness, good sportsmanship Miss Floyd shows her sophomores some of the tricks of playing a successful game of ping pong. Class exercises in calisthenics aid students in gain ing muscular co-ordination and control. During' the winter months when the weather is unfavorable for outside games, the girls play ping pong, badminton, and shuffleboard. i NI CHAMBER ORCHESTRA: Row 1-Wray Hodgin, Carita Melnikov, Desmond Fowler, Cindy Edwards Henry Whitfield, Sharon Workman, Joe Patterson Barbara Zakos, Carol Clinard, Sharon Surrettl X 5 E ,-Q ' x Row 2-Ricky Sheppard, Janice O'Ham, Judy Wil- son, Diane Frazier, Dawn Scotten, Gay Davis, Phil Adams. SYMPHONIC ORCHES- TRA: Row 1-Hodgin, Melnikov, D. Fowler, Ed wards, Whitfield, Work- man. Row 2-Snider, J Wall, Hilton, Perov, Fagg, Patterson, Kirkman, Mon roe. Row 3-Price, P Starling, Brown, Zakos Griffin, S. Wall, Parham, Edmonds, S. Johnson, Dil- lard. Row 4-Jones, Sur- rett, Clinard, Jean Wilson, N. Smith, Lentz, Brook- bank, Foust, Kennedy, La- sine, Holman, Pugh, In- gram. Row 5-Mr. Ruth Murrow, Pierce, Proctor Fryhover, Sherman, Deyo Marin, Howard. Orchestra inspires music appreciation Because of the large number of students enrolled in the Central High orchestra this year, it was necessary to form a second or- chestra of violins, which played with the full orchestra in concerts. With Mr. Barry Ruth as conductor and Mrs. Boyce C. Fouts as assistant, the orchestra had an active sea- son. In November the group gave two con- certs, featuring violin and flute soloists. With the approach of the Yuletide season, the orchestra presented a Christmas pro- gram in collaboration with other groups of the music department. Anticipating All- State Orchestra in January, many members practiced diligently for their auditions. In the spring the Whole entourage competed in the State Music Festival in Greensboro. The chamber orchestra, a small, select group, met weekly to rehearse for its per- formances at clubs and various community activities. ORCHESTRA OFFICERS: Patsy Starling member-at-large, Carol Price, vice-presidentg Charles Byerly, president, Sherry Ingram, li- brarian, Judy Wilson, secretary. SYMPHONIC ORCHES- TRA: Row 1-Osborne, Stutts, Sheppard, R. Smith, Bryan, P. Adams. Row 2-Chamberlin, An- drews, D'Abbracci, Cum- by, G. Smith, K. Starling, Lamar, E. Smith. Row 3- Kotsionis, Vaughn, Lew- allen, K. Adams, Lewis, Bullard, A. Johnson. Row 4-Mcllvaine, Davis, Croc- kett, Dana Scotten, Fra- zier, Dawn Scotten, O'Ha1n, Wils-on. Row 5- Crater, B. Fowler, Byerly, D. Smith, Garrett, Ragan, Buser, Rurak, F r e n c h, llflorgan, Cummings, Cul- er. Band, majorettes evoke school Splflt, iii ii . i MAJORETTES: Frankie Roberts Elaine Kilby Ce MaJorette Janice Yow Maxine Waldon Sandla celia Hauser, Dixie Chiles, Jo Ann Slack Head Smith Sandra Johnson MARCHING BAND: Row 1-Fowler, Kilby, Hauser, Chiles, Yow. Row 2-Bra- dy, T. Wood, Parish. Row 3-Gayle, Y o u n g, Sim- mons, Davis, P h i p p s, Ayers, Staton, Millikan. Row 4 - Thomas R. Moore, Moring, A. Moore, S. Wood, Tucker, Star- rett. Row 5-Boles, Ber- nard, Dennis, W a r t h, Warth, Flynt, Grayson, Jones, S 1 a t e. Row 6- Southard, Bowman, Cheek, Spoone, Chernoff, Horney, Humphrey. Row 7-Proc- tor, K. Smith, Freeman, Knight, Morris, Craven, B. Caplanides, B. Wright. 46 perform at halftime shows and on parade By entertaining at halftime shows, arous- ing school spirit at football games and pep rallies, marching in Homecoming and Christ- mas parades, and presenting several con- certs, the Marching band carried out its purpose to provide music for school and civic activities. The Symphonic and Concert bands combined to form the Marching band, which met three days a week after school to prepare for their engagements. The band held its annual candy sale to raise money for the uniform fund. Last summer the Marching band was represented by eight of its members at the All Star Band. Marching band was directed by Mr. David Carter. Drum major was Bobby Fowler. The group was governed by a band council with its elected officers-Curtis Collins, presi- dent, John Slate, vice-president, Janice Yow, secretary, and Susan Chandler, treas- urer. BAND COUNCIL: John Slate, Janice Yow, Susan Chandler, Jo Anne Slack, Dixie Chiles, Sandra John- son, Larry Rouse, Charles Byerly, Rocky Wright. MARCHING BAND: Row 1-Walden, S. Smith, Rob- erts, S. Johnson, Slack, Mr. Carter. Row 2-Furr, Hardy, Cetrangelo. Row 3-J. Caplanides, McKay, Yount, Chandler, Ingram, Masline, Lichtenberger, Hutchens. Row 4-Sum- ner, Henderson, Kennedy, Cohen, Saunders, Preddy, H. Creech. Row 5-Col- lins, Lipe, Bowers, Head, Bullard, L. Creech, Byerly. Row 6-Dent Smith, Hinds, Knotts, Lewis, Al- len, Bailey, Crater. Row 7 -Hedgecock, E ld e r, J. Johnson, R. Wright, Ma:- tocks-, Welch, David Smith. 47 Dance band experiences rewarding season DANCE BAND: Row 1-Sammy Knotts,. Jimmy Howard Creech Row 2 Tim Montgomery Keith Southard, Gray Bowman, .Bob Cheek, Ronnie Pred- Grayson Larry Millikan Jimmy Johnson Bob dy, Donald Saunders, Mike Phipps, Alan Moore, Deale Norman Chernoff David Freeman Vli 'SX NQ S Q ' i, f Dance Band tunes up so that it may lend its f ,, M dience a delightful program Under the direction of Mr. David Carter and assistant student director Jimmy John- son, the Commodores, popular Dance band, had a busy and rewarding year. Practicing every day during seventh period, the boys Worked hard to prepare for their engage- ments. Performing at the annual PSTA Open House, accompanying the participants in the Student Council Talent Show, and en- tertaining for various civic clubs were only a few of their many activities. They Worked diligently to prepare for their jazz concert, which was presented in the early spring. Members of the band attended a Dance Band Clinic at Appalachian State College to im- proves their musical skills and to become better acquainted with the techniques of other bands. Participation in the Dance band enabled its members to gain a knowledge of popular music, old and new. 1 3 - H, 'sy , , Z, 'I' , SYMPHONIC BAND: Row 1-Wood, Rouse, In- gram, Kilby, Hardy, Gayle. Row 2-Masline, Tucker, Roberts, Starrett, Patton, Hauser, McKay, Loflin, Fowler, Crater, Byerly, Simmons, Young. Row 3- Yount, Chandler, Yow, M. Phipps, Saunders, Lich- tenberger, Terry Hutchens, Creech, Heckler, Jimmy Johnson, Tommy Hutchens, Southard, Bowman, Cheek, Deale, Bernard, Slate, Collins. Row 4- Craven, K. Smith, Knight, Welch, Freeman, Mr. Carter, Bullard, Mattocks, R. Wright, Jim John- son, Elder, B. Wright, Jones, Grayson, Warth, Mill- ikan, Head. Concert, symphonic bands perform Well In order that its members might work more efficiently, the large Marching band was divided into two separate groups-the Symphonic band, meeting at sixth period and the Concert band, meeting at fourth per- iod. The schedules of the two groups included many activities. Mr. David Carter, director, helped them prepare for their various public performances and assisted individuals in au- CONCERT BAND: Row 1-Ayers, Phipps, Davis, S. Smith, Fountain, Brady. Row 2-Furr, Chiles, Staton, Slack, Parish, J. Caplanides, Morris, Wood, Walden, Bailey, Cetrangelo, Joines, S. Johnson. Row 3-Sumner, Moring, Driggers, Kennedy, Moore, - 5 A it 45 If ditioning for All-State Band. These activities aided the bands in satisfying their aim to meet the music need of the students and to achieve musical excellence. Symphonic and concert bands sent three representatives each to the weekly meeting of the Band Council, which governed the groups. Thomas, Hinds, Knotts, Dent Smith, Humphrey, Horney, Spoone, Chernoff, Bowers, Dennis, Ward, Boles, Lipe. Row 4-White, David Smith, Witcher, Pierce, Mr. Carter, Preddy, Allen, Lewis, Creech, Hedgecock, B. Caplanides, Saunders, Flint. .Ati K. . ...., ..,.. J. , . . . .' 1 as ' ' . ' ' f GIRLS' CHORUS: Row 1-Cagle, Bondi, Greene Hudson, Kretzmer, Davis, Judy Pendry, Hutton, Young. Row 2-Clapp, Hensley, Newton, Locklear, Gann, White, Cranford, Waller. Row 3-Thomas J y Janine Pendry, Noah, Byrd, Darnell, Knight, An- drews, Fletcher, Mrs, Greene. Row 4-Clodfelter, Ballard, Terry, Cole, Marion, Clark, Taylor. Chorus strives for place in choir mae 11 La Every day, as the bell signaled the begin- ning of sixth period, members of the Girls' Chorus took their places in the music room and worked diligently and faithfully on their repertoire for the year. They sang in the Christmas program given by the choral department and participated in the annual District Music Contest. As they sought to learn proper breathing and struggled with the difficulties of sight reading, a laudable ambition was in their minds-to achieve a place in the choir. Officers who led them in their various undertakings were Kathy Tay- lor, presidentg Donella Newton, vice-presi- dentg Lannie Ross, secretary, and Marianne Hutton, treasurer. Director was Mrs. Flor- ence Greene. GIRLS' CHORUS OFFICERS: Lannie Ross, secre taryg Donella Newton, vice-president, Marianne Hut ton, treasurerg Kathy Taylor, president. P Z Choralettes gain poise and polished style CHORALETTES: Row 1-Clinard, Cardwell, Sech- rest, Bowen, Ferree, Burge, Hedrick, Causby. Row 2-Evans, Cook, Scott, Utt, Sullivan, Huffman, Eaves, Davis, Culler, Row 3-Sorrell, Paschal, Luff- man, Lewis, McGuire, McGahey, Koontz, Mrs. Greene. Row 4-Monroe, Turney, Horlick, Long, McKibban Shusky, Beaman. 3 CHORALETTE OFFICERS: Sherry Wagner, sec- retary, Wanda Monroe, president, Ann Sorrell, vice-presidentg Pam Culler, treasurer. Girls in advanced choral work, known as the Choralettes, spent more time singing than the beginners and provided programs for various civic clubs in High Point. They joined with other choral groups in present- ing the Christmas program and also took part in the District Music Contest. Individu- al members of the Choralettes, along with the A Cappella choir, participated in the Fes- tival Chorus in Greensboro and in the Chor- al Workshop at Chapel Hill. Officers were Wanda Monroe, president, Ann Sorrell, vice-president, Sherry Wag- ner, secretary, and Pam Culler, treasurer. Accompanists were Kay Clinard and Roma Bowen on the piano. Director was Mrs. Flor- ence Greene. Skilled singers compose A Cappella choir A Cappella Choir members Dale Jones and Sallie Bulla practice difficult music-with assistance from Mrs. Greene. A CAPPELLA CHOIR: Row 1-Harris, Phipps Wilson, Goodwin, Hedrick, Greeson, Lingerfelt, Wheless, Beeson, Sexton. Row 2-McKinney, Ever- ington, Welch, Willard, Adcock, Corn, Bulla, Sur- rett, Eaves, Gibson, Malpass, Mrs. Greene. Row 3- Fryhover, Beauchamp, Sorrell, Griffith, Lewellyn, A CAPPELLA CHOIR OFFICERS: Row 1-Suzie Eaves, vice-president, David Austin, president. Row 2-Sallie Bulla, secretary, Van Reames, treasurer. Litton, Idol, Kemper, Ellington, Morrison, Culler, Row 4-Grant, Benson, Myers, L. Seamon, Byrd, Sink, Green, Curlee, Tripp. Row 5-J. Seamon, Ilderton, Fields, Austin, Reams, J. Jones, Owen, Doffey. Row 6--Hunter, D. Jones, McDowell, Frazier, Lewis. Octet, quartet present musical programs BOYS' QUARTET: Jimmy Byrd, Van Reames, Suzie Eaves, accompanist, Jerry Jones, Lynn Curlee. The A Cappella Choir, directed by Mrs. Florence Greene, and accompanied by Suzie Eaves, Jerry Jones, Lynn Curlee, and Rickey Coffey on the piano, presented many pro- grams for school assemblies, civic clubs, and churches of High Point. The choir also gave several public concerts during the year and participated in the District Music Contest held in the spring. Throughout the year the group worked to achieve its goal of stimu- lating in each choral student an understand- ing and an appreciation of musical values and of finding a rewarding means of self- expression through singing. Officers for the year were David Austin, president, Suzie Eaves, vice-president, Sallie Bulla, secre- tary, and Van Reames, treasurer. The group achieved its practical project of purchasing new robes for its members. A newly-formed choral group this year was the Girls' Octet. Their programs were presented to churches and civic organiza- tions that desired small group entertainment. Accompanied on the piano by Suzie Eaves, the singers included Chris Allred, Anita Phipps, Judy Harris, Linda Corn, Pam Cul- ler, Sharon Surrett, Andrea Wheless, and Kay Grant. The Boys' Quartet also performed where there was a request for small group enter- tainment. Composed of boys from the A Cap- pella choir, the quartet include.d the follow- ing students: Jerry Jones, Lynn Curlee, Van Reames, and Jimmy Byrd. Suzie Eaves was the accompanist. Qi Girls' Octet: Andrea Wheless, Anita Phipps, Judy Chris Allred, Kay Grant, Ricky Coffey, accompanist. Harris, Lynda Corn, Sharon Surrett, Pam Culler, Seniors Jane Snotherly, Richard Thayer, and Quinn Koontz load up with theme writing materials need- ed for their term papers. CLASSES . As the ambitious seniors marched toward their goal, making the pathway clear for the promising junior class, the eager sopho- mores fell in line-each proud to be a part of Central High School. Sophomores found school enlivened by many new experiences. During the fall, many a sophomore's notebook was filled with sales literature as each began his class project to sell magazines. In October, members of the class helped with the Homecoming Parade. As upperclassmen, the juniors resumed old friendships and made many new ones. With enthusiasm they chose red rings, produced a junior class play, and attended the Junior- Senior Prom. With sobriety they realized that soon they would become the leaders of the school. The thrill of actually being a senior, with the privilege of hearing seniors first, brought with it many responsibilities. Sen- iors surveyed job possibilities or took Col- lege Boards, applied for scholarships, and made their choices of colleges with great care. Memories of the past flashed through their minds: first exams, the chemistry test failed, the oral book report not prepared, the research paper with footnotes all wrong- then the long hours of study and work-and finally the approving glance of a teacher when errors were all corrected and grades became satisfactory. With poignancy the seniors realized that the days and weeks had been too short, classes, dances, meetings- all had hastened the ending of a year char- acterized by small disappointments but eventually crowned by larger triumphs. Vickie Morgan, John Robbins, Barbara Rogers, and Lenny Samet view the bulletin board for announce- ment of senior activities. Enthusiastic seniors cheer at an outdoor pep rally. 1 VFW' 54 .N p- -4. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Bobby- Gray, pres- Senior members of the FHA prepare a float for identg Barbara Myers, treasurer? Sallye Woodruff, the memorable Homecoming Parade of 1963. secretaryg Eddie Edwards, vice-president. 1964 Seniors experience rewarding year Five hundred students looked to their graduation as the culmination of three joy- ous years never to be forgotten. The class of 1964-the first that Dr. Scott had guided through all the years of Central High- worked steadily toward its high goal. Lead- ing the seniors in their activities were Bobby Gray, presidentg Eddie Edwards, vice-presi- dentg Sallye Woodruff, secretaryg and Bar- bara Myers, treasurer. Miss Frances Hay- wood and Miss Florence Weaver, advisers, guided the class through a very rewarding year. Among the activities of the class were selecting Susan McMullan and Keith Good- Win as 1964 mascots, performing in the sen- ior play, The Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Courtf' and choosing senior su- perlatives. Among the important events were the Junior-Senior prom, Senior ban- quet, and Awards' Day. Finally the long- awaited day arrived-graduation! As senior class advisers, Miss Haywood and Miss Weaver are always available for counseling and advice. ' ' ' ..fE,,. . . .1llQ'..fF' . -- 1 x E IORS 1964 . .Jane Snotherl and Joyce Abbott Judy Adams Phil Adams John Albertson Jo Ann Aldridge Linda Allen Chris Allred J. W. Ammons Susan Amos Kay Andrews Paula Appel Jerry Armentrout 56 Pauletta Jerri Arrington David Austin Floyd Austin Sandra Ballard Armstrong Jeanne Bame Peggy Barnette J A Barneycastle Kathy Baxter B111 Bean Trip Sizemore cop Best All Around Trip Sizemore and Jane Snotherly were recognized by their class- mates for their scholastic excel- lence, their leadership, and their active participation in sports-. 57 5 17... ' Connie Beauchamp Claudette Beeson Steve Bernard Alice Bissette Ann Blackwell Sharon Bondi Floyd Bosworth Sid Bouldin Howard Bgulware Beverly Bowden Effervescent seniors, Jeanne Murrow and Bubbling personalities, friend- ly smiles, and originality-all de- note Best Personality title for Jeanne Murrow and Eddie Ed- wards. Eddie Edwards, chosen Best Personalities Dixie Bowers Linda Bowman Robert Bowman Bobby Bradner Mike Branscom Pete Branson Luretta Brawley Paul Brigman Pat Brock Elaine Brown Jimmy Brown Linda Brown 59 Versaule leaders, Nancy Tysinger and Marvin Brown Sara Brown Glenda Bryant Elizabeth Bryden Brad Bulla Jo Carol Bulla Sallie Bulla Kenneth Bullin Terry Burton John Butcher Charles Byerly Darrell Byerly 60 Mickey Byerly Terry Byerly - Connie Byrd Jimmy Callicutt Tommy Calvert n Campbell Annette Campbell Ted Carmichael Virgil Carrick Ann Carroll David Kiel, are Most Likely to Succeed It is second nature to Nancy Ty- singer and David Kiel to be Most Likely to Succeedng but David had discovered some addit- ional help in a certain popular re- cording. X' l ss. 'E' Glenda Carroll Nancy Carroll Grey Carter Lloyd Carter Glenn Causey Johnny Causey Sandy Causey Alma Cecil Judy Cecil Randy Cecil sau 6 Woodruff and David Sherrill Win Q At a party, in the school hall, 1 and on the campus, wherever a crowd is to be seen, one finds this friendly pair-David Sher- rill and Sallye Woodruff. title and Wear Fr1endl1est smiles for all Ronnie Cecil Delores Chamberlin Jean Chambers Juanita Chance Susan Chandler Carol Chappell Richard Chilton Judy Christensen Susan Clapp Ronnie Clark Susan Clark Judy Clodfelter 63 Always Ivy are Best Dressed twosome, Larry Coffey 'gy' . Donna Coggins Mike Coggins Donald Cohen W' 'Q' David Cole Rita Coleman Cheryl Collins 1-W Curtis Collins Rickie Collins .W David Cook Jerry Cook Martha Cook Ii'- is Patti Corriher Johnny Cottingham Terry Coward Steve Crater Wanda Craven Laffy Creech Bill Croom Janice Crowder Larry Culler Carol Cullom Pauletta Armstrong and Douglas Howard Pauletta Armstrong and Doug Howard, always tastefully and fashionably dressed for each school activity, certainly deserve the title Best Dressed. 65 -P -'ar W' f., . 1 ff 1 ll -1 V if 'Jr , ' i . J. an 1 xi Robbie Culp James Cumby Gerald Darnell Brenda Davis Dewey Jlmmy Davis Polly Davis Randy Davis Charles Dennis Dickie Fun lovmg V1Ck1C Morgan, Robbie Culp Keeping a warm wit and a cool temper in every situation is not difficult for the Wittiest seniors, Vickie Morgan and Robbie Culp. 66 are voted W1tt1est b 196-4 Senior Class Don Dix Bill Dodson Darla Dorsett Donald Duncan Susie Eaves Thomas Edgeworth Eddie Edwards Janna Edwards Ann Ellington Ramona Ellis David Ensley Charles Evans 67 Good looks, plus personal charm equal Nancy Everington Edna Farmer Audrey Farmer X Cleve Flowers Carolyn Foust Desmond Fowler Becky Frazier Susan Fred ' Juanita Fryhover Frio Garner Pat Gaynor 12? Mary Ghosn W! QIY' A9- liz? Gilliam Kent Gladstone Anne Glidewell Ruth G00dWiI1 Bill G01'd0l'l Goude Jane Gragg Leslie Grant Bobby Gray Everette Grayson Suzie Eaves, Paul Brigman-Best Looking Movie billboards announce com- ing attractions - Paul Brig- man and Suzie Eaves-chosen by the Seniors of 1964 as Best Looking. 69 S- i Keith Grayson Jack Green Pat Greene Sandra Grubb Patsy Haigler David Hardy Judy Harris Jane Hart Cecilia Hauser Joe Haynes Sport stars, Anne Young and Charlie Hill Anne Young and Charlie Hill, who played with spirit and fair- ness all the Way, were chosen Most Athletic. 70 are chosen Most Athleuc by Senlor Class Delores Hayworth Wendell Hazelton Darius Hedrick Mike Hedrick Sharon Hedrick Katie Heer Libby Hensley Barbara Hiatt Barbara Jean Hiatt Carole Hiatt Jeanne Hicks Robert Hight Seniors vote captivating Suzie MoMu11an Charlie Hill Patsy Hill M Vicki Hines Ronda Hodges Wanda Hodges Frosty Hodgin Wray Hodgin Mickey Hoke ' Harriet Horney Leigh Horney .. Bobby Hoskins i V A A , K 5' Doug Howard AF .f 1 ' X is - :fit in I I , K Efh,..,,E,Y-in, ,W fgmhvf. ' glyilii :Z T ,ww i ' 1::?a-:,.sse,:Jlr..,, , ' JY.- :Qian-fi:-:s': ,,f,ww. - 1-.ff .. ,M I ig :ig 1 ..' Eigagggfifi5?:-zf:ggj1,.,1.1g3 .1 4. 'I '?illk',, -A gl, 'jlfi-ii?-Ei? - N 'iii ,f 'iiw'5iUHi3a1I1f '11 F 72 FM A - -iqqiul'5y141E'r3Gr 'WX 1f13fi..7f Q 'x X ' S 4-1- ff, 5' y -Q9 Howard Bill Hughes Helen Hughes Dianne Hulin Lacy Hunter Hutchens Beth Hutchens Keith Hutchens Marianne Hutton Danny Idol and Winsome Keith Goodwin as 1964 Mascots Suzie McMullan and Keith Good- win find time to sit and rest af- ter being chosen mascots of the 1964 Senior Class. 7 3 N 1545? , , ' . . Iss? I. 1, 'ii Q., Tf:L ff i:1f'E:,jEf: v . 'k J fra' 35255 if : . '1vCa. '::- .':Z::Q'i,l11-fsz.fi:-is-.11'j5.5gELfH' 35? s 1. .Jie 1--'21 :ii lr iis-:Q-,,fw..7Ja.:f2E-,nf- .1 , 1 :. f .. f'.rf4:'fass., ' Sherri Ingram Helene Jacobson Jimmy Johnson Joanne Johnson Johnny Mary Jane Johnson Dale Jones Judy Jones Larry Jones Phil Jones Four outstanding girls of Senior Class Jane Snotherly, Sallye Woodruff, Laura Raper, and Julia Parker- Central High's representatives at the 1963 Girls' State convention- recall the events of their summer conference. N 74 N 1 attend summer sessions of Girls, State Vickey Jones Wayne Jones U Roger Joyner Q Nancy Keever ,-. Julie Kemper V Sandra Kendrick Nancy Kennedy Paul- Kepley David Kiel Q' Elaine Kilby Pam Kivett Bobby Knotts Four Senior boys represent Central Hrgh -91 'Tl 9Qs - ' If law Quinn Koontz Willi Krapels Harriet Kretzmer Sheila Kuykendall Mary Jo Lamar Betty Lambert Judy Ledbetter Mike Ledwell Danny Leonard Talmadge Leverett Gloria Lewallen Sharon Lewellyn 76 Al V mi 3' Linda Loflin Vicki Loflin at Boys' State Bill Scott, Eddie Edwards, David Sherrill, and Gary Turner pose for their pictures as Central's del- egates to Boys' State convention at Chapel Hill. 77 l Lichtenbergcr Linda Lingerfelt Jane Litton Mary Lu Lloyd Elizabeth Locklear Dallas Long Reggie Lowe Glenda Luffman summer conference in 1963 1 Q-L in '52 Jamie Lundy Carol Ann Macon Cynthia Malpass Judy Marion Jane Reid Marsh Walter Marsh Cheryl Martin Don Masline Joe Senior lab assistants are chosen Egisigi ,4 'umm uw G - li fsfiw fafgsri swf-1 I fu ii' 55,11 :iff .VL . ., Umm- 5-re LAB ASSISTANTS: Row 1- rt on E elette Gia John Albe s , v ' ' y- son, Steve Bernard, Reid Marsh Row 2-James Gilliam, David Har- dy, Richard Thayer, Doug Smith 78 for preciseness and abilit in sc1ence Mike Meisky Mary Metheny Jane Mickey Emily Miller Larry Millikan Jimmy Minor Joyce Money Wanda Monroe David Montgomery Tim Montgomery Mac Moore Luther Moose 79 if CQ' V b ,-H.. .gk Fi-PM T p1eal Teenagers Judy Chnstensen Vicki Morgan Barbara Morrison Lee Mortimer Elmer Moseley Sue Moser Jeanne Murrow Barbara Myers Christine Myers Susan Myrick Tom McAllister Cynthia McCormick Barbara McCurry 80 a McDowell George McDowell Jerry McDowell Janie McGuire Sara MCIlVail16 Mclnnis Roger McKinney Fred McMahan Steve McNeil Jimmy Nash a Libertore honored by service clubs Judy Christensen and Ray Liber tore prove that they are the Typi- cal Teenagers by enjoying a record session. - -, egg ' W ll 0 fzgf-fig , 's: 1',,. H hi ' 1 -- Y V V , I, ,r f i,,..l h ., I ,, if lar' in-' xp- Donella New ton Joy OBerry Gordon O'Neill David Osborne Steve Skip Palmer David Parker Julia Parker Linda 13215011211 Betty Twent outstanding seniors are selected WHO'S VVHO: Row 1 - Johnne Whicker, Eddie Edwards, Debby Wall, David Kiel, Claudette Bee- son, Barbara Morrison. Row 2- Johnny Robbins, Jane Snotherly, Trip Sizemore, Judy Wilson, Willi Krapels. Row 3 - Bobby Gray, Vickie Morgan, Richard Thayer, Gary Turner, Dickie Dickens. Row 4-Nancy Tysinger, Larry Culler, David Austin, David Hardy, Doug Smith, Bill Scott. 82 for Who's Who by Central H1gh9s facult Joel' Payne Elsie Peck Judy Pendry Peggy Pernell Anita Phipps Dianne Phipps Diane Pressley Degayia Price Jerry Price Troy Proctor Tom Ragan Laura Raper 83 Three gurls, one bo attend the Civ1tan Van Reames Ann Reaves Bob Reavis Brooks Reitzel Nancy Rich Sarah Riggs Steve Riggs Suzie Ripley Roger Ritch John Robbins Don Roberts Barbara Rogers 84 ze 5 .. Wanda Rogers Jettie Rook John Russell Linda Russell Bill Ruth Lenny Samet Jimmy Sams Linda Sanders Pat Sanders Pat Saude Youth Conference at Little Switzerland Johnne Whicker, Barbara Rogers, Willi Krapels, Gerald Lichtenber- gel' are CHS delegates to the Civ- itan Youth Conference on Hu- man Relations at Wildacres. 85 naw' -5- .gmsqfua ,,.. , .- ,LMA-lf fi ' ,N l is, Pat Saunders Fred Sawyer Sue Scarce Bill Scott Pat Seaman Sherri' Sears Steve Seltz Jane Sexton Phil Shackelford Terry Shankle Executive Board, chosen b '64 Seniors, SENIOR EXECUTIVE BOARD: Row 1-Ledbetter, Kretzmer, Hut- ton, Chappell, Hines, WOOd1'Uff. Row 2-Murrow, Fowler, Reitzel, Hoskins, Edwards, Wilson. Row 3-McNeill, Sizemore, Sloop, How- ard. Row 4-McAllister, Thayer, Gray, Myers. Y B6 6 makes plans, CXpSd1tGS class busmess Lee Sheetz Terry Shepard David Sherrill Ronald Simmons William Simmons Trip Sizemore Joanne Slack Linda Slawter Jimmy Sloop Beverly Smith Dickie Smith Doug Smith 87 9' J ane Snotherly chosen b H1gh Point DAR Evie Smith Nikki Smith Ralph Smith Randy Smith Gary Smithwick Gail Snavely Jane Snotherly Judy Soloky Ann Sorrell James Southard Bill Spence Alvin Spivey 88 Springer Butch Stallings Lloyd Stanley Patsy Starling Pat Starnes Roy Staton Lynn Steede Brenda Steelman Walter Steelman Linda Stewart as 1963-64 Good Citizen of Central High Jane Snotherly, DAR Good Citi- zen of Central High, completes a questionnaire before attending the District DAR Good Citizens Con- ference at Salisbury. 89 Lyndon Stone June Strickland Butch Stroupe Gail Stutts Brenda Ronnie Tate Kathy Taylor Bill Teague Susan Teague Trudy utstandingstudents, Claudette Beeson, 16591 only l ll , ll LN, 7 i I Sandra Dillard and Claudette Bee- son are delegates to the Gover- nor's School at Salem College. a 90 no Eg B, -1 'X le xQ.:,:l 5l -l Sand Dillard, attend Governoras School Richard Thayer Bobby Thomas Ronnie Thomas Roger Thompson Barbara Trimnal Sara Truitt Larry Tucker Mike Tucker Gary Turner Linda Turney Nancy Tysinger Carol Upton 'L ii' H-l' in ilk E1- We Kenneth Vanadore Eddie Vaughn Mary Lynn VVagner Sherry Wagner Debby Wall Helen Waller Carol Wallin Micki Walton Jack Ward Clifford Watkins Doug Watson Janice Webb Cheryl Welborn Frankie Welborn Bonnie Welch B-my Eddie Welch Mary Welch Mike Welch Andrea Wheless Johnne Whicker n Whitaker Tommy White Valerie White Anita Whitlow Lynn Wilkinson At Commencement 1963, nine senior boys COMMENCEMENT MARSHALS' Row 1-David Kiel, Richard Thay- er, Trip Sizemore, Gary Turner, David Hardy. Row 2-Jane Snoth- erl , Paula A el, Nanc T sin'- er,yVickie Mcgigan, Mariy ghosili, Gloria Lewallen. 93 dmv- ? Jeff Willard Sharon Willard Kenneth Williams Pam Williams Chris Wilson Judy Wilson Laurene Wilson Teresa Wilson Cindy Wood Glenda Wood and nine senior girls serve as marshals COMMENCEMENT MARSHALS: Row 1--Rocky Wright, Phil Jones, Larry Culler, Jerry McDowell, Steve Bernard. Row 2 - Sallye Woodruff, Jane Hart, Debby Wall, Claudette Beeson, Susan Myrick. 9 4 w 1 rfmil:-: w:e:gavm Sherrill VVo0d Steve NVood Sallye Woodruff Dianne NVray Ann WVright Rocky VVright Irene Xepolis Mike Yates Steve York Anne P. Young Ann Welborn Young Don Young Mike Young Janice Yow Jimmy Zakos JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Standing - Bill Southerland, president. Seated- Jane Tyson, treas- urerg Anne Stephens, secretary. CLASS GF '65 JUNIOR CLASS ADVISERS: Mr. A. J. Simeon, Mrs. Jo Ann E. Williamson. l Mrs. McCurry discusses college board scores with juniors Paul Kindley, Sharon Surrett, and Ken Rhyne. As his second year of high school began, the cheerful junior became a member of the middle class at Central High. Now, as an upperclassman, he was no longer shy and doubtful, for traffic rules and school customs ceased to confuse him as he settled down to hard work. Football games boosted and renewed his school spirit. The dreaded mid- term exams reminded him that half his jun- ior year had passed. During the second term, the junior received his class ring and realized perhaps for the first time that he was part of a united group of people, dedicated with his classmates to a sense of responsibility and a pride of achievement. The long-awaited time arrived as the jun- ior made preparation for the annual Junior- Senior prom. Much thought and planning went into the dance as it was the climax of the junior year. As the school year closed with final exam- inations and the junior watched his senior friends prepare for graduation, there came the realization that only a short time re- mained in which he himself must prepare for his future. It was with this attitude that he looked forward to the status of senior as a significant milestone on his march toward the future. Elizabeth Adams Faye Adcock Jimmy Allen Nancy Allgood Garland Amos Johnny Anderson June Anderson Karen Andrews Bobby Anthony David Argo Britt Armfield Tom Arsenault Joan Asbury Barbara Auman Carl Auman wyrk' 'Q ,A 1 ' R g. X - . -.l. aw- if 2 E X TM Y' airy 1 '-- y A 3,4 ' 'C ' ' - u,,.,,, 3 ,., ,JI . 1 :J if .gl N- - -in -9-A ,wx :pn lk 6. TTT' Q l f F l G. v L4 .v -v I , 1 A Y ,L-4.0 1 ,mx , V l V -P 1, . N T 'I l L JU Danny Barnes Louise Barnes Susan Barrett Sammy Baynes Bonita Beck Chuck Beck Glenda Beck Larry Beck Joel Bellamy Donald Bennett David Benson Buren Berglund Linda Black Phil Black David Blackburn Terry Blair ICR Mary Alyce Bodenheimer Pat Bolick Delphia Bolton Kenneth Boulware 5: ff' Q -. -fe h L QQ 'T C Q it 115, ' T- -1 N af Q 1- 1- ,1 Q l Q E 4 E Gray Bowman Becky Brady Warren Brandon Tony Branham Ronnie Brannon Farrell Brewer John Bridgers John Britt Elmer Brock Margaret Brookbank Carolyn Brooks Candy Brown W- Q ff- :ft lf HV ,Q James Brown Q A ig- L 5.59 Randy Brown 3 'Y ' N S A :+- ' W' kk ' f Steve Brumfield 1, V C V .V .T Craig Bryant Doug Buck A , Richard Bullard C I 5' Q Ga , A L. Rhonda Burge eg- 'Ly' -fe, Danny Burns V H J ' Carol Dean Burroughs Linda Burrow A r I - .- Myron Buser ' ' B W' ' L L , ' 1 Phyllis Byerly ga ll. A ,f A 3, Ugg, C Linda Byers V , ' Jimmy Byrd Stanley Byrd Rudge Calhoun Ann Calloway Connie Calvert Albert Campbell Neal Campbell Claudette Carden Brad Caplanides W 573 V ,,., in ' . f. , la: f A ex, 4 ,,,if, 4 . t .- Y nl Jenmfer Carr in . , , -Y ef . sr- 1 H L., wx... Ez H , .51 -I Y D . L . H nl' ' i A At last the Jun1o1 rmgs have arrived! Jumors choose red stoned class rings Lynda Carr Danny Carroll Jayne Carroll Cotton Carter Linda Cash Nancy Cashett Jeanette Caskey Sarah Lee Cassell Jimmy Caughman Jan Causby Mike Chafin Imogene Chance Pat Chandler Bob Cheek Charles Cheek Margaret Clapp Louise Cla-rk Janice Clary Frank Clinard John Clinardx JU IORS Dianne Correll Judy Cranford Chip Crissman Boyce Crouse Jacqueline Crowder Pam Culler Lynn Cumby Robert Cummings Lynn Curlee Sylvia D'Abbracci Mickey Dailey Jane Darnell Brenda Davis Carolyn Davis Charles Davis Don Davis Gay Davis Joan Davis Ronnie Davis Sherri Davis 5,1- ,Y Q, ia W I' il M lx 5- ,L s ik ' 'f' . Judy Coble Douglas Cochran Sue Coggins Craig Cole Judy Cole Martha Cole Tommy Cole Carol Collins Diane Collins Karen Conrad Barry Cook Betty Jo Cook Jerry Cook Louise Cook Sandy Cook lv' 9 'ns .Liv ' v x f F? 0 Charles Deadmon N Bob Deale ,, H . , Johnny DeHart 2 Vi .-,, ' F if -gs-Z Randy Dennis L, .X W : 3 QL. ia I ' i Q' Q ' F X sandra Dillard - t W tts F, S, Q' ff- , EE F- k .,, I My HA- mf it 1 , aa f I Libby Dixon Martha Donald Charles Duncan Patsy Duncan Fred Dunlap Charlotte Durham Sandra Durles Eddie Dyer Nancy Eaves Beverly Eckerd ? I . Y .V ., .5 5 tif i Q if i all ' ii: M7 ii ,K 'Q r ' ' 4 '9 Q i 6 1 L' i A ' Q X 5 . i'-f'WE, W a H il sg' : ' 1ii 531 is--f i N ' . : ' 1555? P 1 M D I -1 H ' , 'mul' Ngiwiwiw 'fi E w -c Q , i I Qrxxg A H ,.--5 lOl UNICR Cindy Edwards David Elder Tommy Elder Tommy Elliott Penny Ellis Vicki Emery Don English Linda Evans Diane Everhart Peggy Fagan William Fagg Joel Farlow Nancy Farmer Linda Ferree Rickey Fields W. H. Flynt Jimmy Forrest Judy Foster Happy Fountain Bob Fowler Mike Koonce Steve Loflin, Fiances Franklin and Bobbie Kelly, members of 'the Junior class sign up for College Boards College Board tests challenge Jumors Linda Fowler Frances Franklin Diane Frazier Donald Frazier Jan Frazier David Freeman Laird Freeman Phil Freeze Tim French William Fritz Jimmy Furr Conrad Gailey Glenda Gann Bill Gansman Marsha Garner Sue Garnett Susan Garrard Jim Gayle Betty Gibbs Candy Gibson Jane Gibson Barry Gilbert Gay Gill Janine Gilliam Linda Golden Ronnie Gooch Dwain Grady Shirley Grady Kaye Grant Nancy Gravely Ginny Gray Joe Gray Nancy Green Rebecca Greene Sharon Greeson an-6' rig? ,ii law , . k was -tsvs A- L- ,M ,A 7, ,, YT ' ,. .K W 1:-wx ln --'rr ,, if P f fc' N Q K, ' 57 'xl N -'tg W' Q .5 lf 9 -Y-v Wi Q K F' A iq 1' 3 ,arw . 59 Donna Gregory Helen Griffin Margaret Griffin Linda Griggs Larry Grissom Janet Groome Mary Ann Groome Glenda Grubb Pat Guarino Bobby Guyer Karen Hall Mike Hall Pat Hall Gloria Halstead Mitzi Hampton Joe Hardee Reggie Hargrove Johnnie Harrington Randall Harris Donna Harrison . in -.fm Q- , , fel 1 .'x ,Em 1' '- 2 T' is l .K- T UNIOR Ronald Hiatt Charles Hilliard Donna Hilton Danny Holder Patricia Holland Tommy Holmes Bill Holt Sandra Holt Charlie Honeycutt Kenneth Hoover Virgil Horney Wanda Hoskins Bill Howell Mike Howington Susie Hudson Carol Huff Linda Huff Lynda Huffman Melvin Humphrey Darrell Hunter gif' 539 - mg ,M J ,, T' Susan Harrison Peggy Hart Genell Hartman Barbara Haywood Donald Hekler Barry Hedgecock Eddie Hedgecock Delree Hedrick Susan Hedrick Bobbie Helm Kathryn Henderson Susan Hendrix Frances Hepler Catherine Hester Richard Hester 'Yi Q'-f' 1--V Phil Hunter Tommy Hutchens Nancy Hutto James Hurley Corina Idol Steve Ijames Pat Ilderton Jerry Inman Micheale Irwin Sharon Jackson Judy Jacobs Gerry Johnson Jimmy Johnson Johnny Johnson Paul Johnson ,. 'rl ll , ., ,,.. :rn 1 I X lla Q. fl 4' ff, X:-y o .i I . 1. on J -llvi i1'if L ,,,i 1 J 'w x' f I so M 14 'J Q U ui' 1 i c me X JN in n S 4 .- -4---Q., 'J , he i I I , I in . Q f , v. za, fr- . 105 UNIGR Sandra Johnson Bonnie Jones Jerry Jones Ray Jordan David Josephson Kay Joyce Phil Justice Nancy Kearns Bobbie Kelly James Kelly Jerry Kelly Thomas Kelly Steve Kennedy Richard Kerr Bucky Kester Mary Key Brian Kilgariff Dianne Kimball Butch Kimsey Paul Kindley , E 'V' 1 if 'fa at ' X 1-2:5 Le K bd ik 'eg tr ' :fi ' ff ,, . Q' N 'E as P. Q' ., i ,:.,,, 1 A Q lu.,- 1 I r .4 L Q A at Tom Lauder Mike Lawrence Nick Lawrence Frank Lawson Sharon Lawson Jimmy Lax Lau1'a Lentz Rick Leonard Jerry Lewis Tommy Lewis Pam Lias Ray Libertore Robert Lichauer Q A WN it John Lindsey Keith Liner Bonnie Linville Jerry Lloyd Steve Loflin Janice Love Margaret Long Ji 4 Grayson King Diane Kinley Janice Kinsey Joan Knight Johnny Knight Mike Koonce Brenda Koonts John Koontz Sandra Koontz Peter Krapels Abby Krauss Willie Land Joyce LaPrade Stephen Lasine Carolyn Sue Lassiter is ff - 'Q - T' in Q. s , t I g To 4 A sf Ii :ij 1 Q , I - f21'ii ' , E I if IO6 The marching band increases school spirit at Central's first outside pep ially Juniors participate in band, pep rall Q- L. 17 lil I Y'-af - -ew' w Q Dawn Lowder Gary Luther Rick Lutz Lance Maners John Marin Pamela Marion Nancy Markham Andi Marsden Bernard Marsh David Marshall Evelyn Marshall Vicki Marshall Dianne Martin Randy Mason Sandy Mason Jeffry Matthews Janice Mattingly Clarence Mattocks Randy May Carita Melnikov L i we 192- UNIOR Alan Moore Beverly Morrow Beverly Moss Mary Ann Murphy Michael Murphy Patsy Myers Robbie Myers Ann McAdams Julia McCall Malinda McCormick Susan McCrery Jenks McCurry Claudette McDaniel Sherrill McDaniel Phyllis McDowell Jane McGahey Patsy McGuire Kenneth McKay Susan McKinney Geraldine McMahan it 'N TQ f :tag i v W K ' 1...- L. '- ' 9 We l -N vs in Ns.- M., 5 3 14,1 4. - 2 'ws 3 Russell Mendenhall Betty Metheny Sandy Mickey Darrell Miller Tony Miller Betty Mitcham David Mitchell Jane Mitchell Angela Morakis Carolyn Moretz Dennis Moretz Bill Morgan Donnie Morgan Grady Lee Morgan Jody Morgan z J lii H E 4' ,' ,Lic X We ' 'N si I 11- 4 ' la? 4 L ' K , , 1 r- - 'fi gf i tv f ,E N V' 4, . ,if , 1'V 1 'EQ Y' 3'1 108 'B V IU Betty McNeill Alan Nealans Danny Nelson Ken Newsome Jim Newton Richard Nichol Dick Nicholson Danny Norman Jerry Norman Linda Norman Margaret O'Boyle Janie O'Ham Jack Oldham Phil Osborne Scott Owen 'rv A1 ,K M. U 4: 3 7, 5 .I 45 ' at ' 'YQ r , ' P Q'-P x ' 9 I-'15, , 'f' I v-' S 5' 4, 0 I 5' la. , at 7 O e 'Z - L i - I JR? .. . lf M ix vi 'O x as gn m rms? ks ,' 1 I 'GUM lb G-5 F . r s ' nf f, l .5 Q 6.- sk tif B si' Eels- I L nh' r 5' V. .ff-.. ers qi, JU IORS Alan Owens Marsha Owens Gilbert Paganini Lewis Pamphlin Robert Parks Roger Parris Sheila Partin Wendell Patton Jean Payne Gary Pearson Linda Penley Becky Perdue Carolyn Perkinson Marie Perry Frank Perryman Billy Phillips Christine Phillips Mike Phipps Danny Pierce Dennis Pierce i , x, ., . W 9? -7. ,,.- 5 P Juniors linger in the hall after school to caitch up on the latest news. UNIOR Mary Ann Piner Diane Pope Janice Pope Ida Lynn Pou Ronnie Preddy Tommy Preslar Carol Price Elsie Price John Price Patty Price Linda Priest Cora Pritchett Edna Proctor Roger Proctor Jackie Pryor Richard Puckett Phyllis Pugh Vernon Queen Tommy Ragan Jerry Ramey J can Ls 5 ll E- My nm N I A ,tra in 1 ...f.., 1-7 .5 'Dv 'UB -C' N O x fly: wb pg, , . . . os, xl. ' . A 4' 'f V :-:-:- , . V Wm ,H O. D. Reagan Charles Reynolds Dolores Reynolds Kay Rich Mike Richardson Cheryl Riggs Judy Riggs Wayne Riggs Charles Riley Frankie Roberts Robbie Robbins Doug Robbins Clifford Rose Lannie Ross Sandra Ross . B.: I QM Max, ...- ...a K fy, M 12 Q? 'L' ,gif o R fl- ,LN 4-, 1. t . Y I V V , ,,. L if X' if ' i me . N 1-1 M 5 ' -X Q T i A 1 r 'gr 1 g , gf so I ' E f vi C ' M 4- ,, 0 fi l R ' l ..,, uw-g . f , K 1 ' N1 ' - N I WV w 4 A . 'ff ' x l imi l 0 B I' . 'l N -, WA H ,K 131' ,, ,Q - 'ai 'FP' h 5 N if l ' X I 5 ' Kg S v. JU Larry Rouse Lorraine Royals Barry Russell Pat Russell Rosemary Ruth Evon Rutherford Sharon Sadler Janet Saltz Brenda Sams Craig Sanders Donald Saunders Jack Saunders IOR Michael Schmidley Linda Scott Dawn Scotten Joe Sechrest Maxine Sechrest Nancy Sexton Brenda Shaw Ronnie Shaw . .- av A ,li gg.,: 1 l -sea it A W A 'H E355 0 ll lt, nr Danny Sheets Ralph Sheppard Mary Sherman James Simone Lewis Simpson f it Jerry Sink ' ' A Talmadge Sink I ,J 1 3 Y .- I Roger Skeen 'Gln' 7 2 gl if, John Slate W V , xl, ,nj , up I I in A - 1 A l Bobby Smith Y 2 A A, Q 'FZ V, , 2 X V V., W X M Dennis Smith w 4 M ' ii in 1 1 'N Donnie Smith W ,iii Iiisi, 1,, ' ' --.-. ij., Garland Smith iiifs f . ' r uf y l Harold Smith me ' - ' L ' ' X ll Ken Smith , ----- 4 Nancy Smith , 1 'I sq '1 Sandra Smith N ' H TB Tommy Smith ll it H' ,iisf , Y-T Christine Sneed W ' ' g' ,V W iiifi' Carolyn Snider I ' Cliff Snyder ' ff l f w Q I Faye Snipes ff llwfa' l 1' 5. mv Kay Snipes Y jffxx 1 -2 i' dv L, r Linda Snipes E ill li EH' Bill Southerland Toni Stack Barbara Staderlnan Diane Stanley Ken Starling' Frank Starrett Donna Staton Candy Stell Anne Stephens Brenda Stewart -e-' .iwsszl Q, ff- v I is 'lim 31+ 'gt ps 112 f Gurney Stroud Wayne Stroud Sandra Stutts Steve Sugg Linda Suits Sylvia Sullivan Sharon Surrett Kenneth Sutton Wade Sutton Larry J. Sykes Larry K. Sykes Roger Taylor Janie Terrell Gary Thomas Pete Thomas la P2 it J... 'UV tu ll3 . f ' A T - .A-'fx 'M' if ' J i - J 'cl ,YTT T miiirn i . i I UNIORS Richard Thomas Elizabeth Thompson Thomas Thore Pat Thorburn Mary Ann Todd Pete Tripp Linda Tucker Mike Tucker Jackie Turney A David Tuttle Harold Tuttle Jack Tuttle Jane Tyson Connie Underwood Ellesa Utt Narda Vincent Thomas Vuncannon Libby Wagner Pat Wagner Brenda Walker 'Q l vi' , X w w f .. H 12 - fm II? i '31, Q , e A 4 fa Q li Q i li PAW... -igmxl 'TTI' A iii' . f-Mc ls, 'Qi f J I 11, 3 A X y N x .if 4 2' Q- N 1 ii ,S .1 1 - 9 ' X 4 W it gpg -. .,. Tim Webb Rhonda Welborn Tommy Welch Mike White Patsy White Henry Whitfield Pat Whitlow Sheila Whitlow Elaine Wiley Dale Wilkinson Gene Willard Joyce Willard Cliff Williams Danny Williams Donnie Williams Evelyn Williams Paul Williams Carol Wilson Evoughn Wilson Steve Wilson 1:9 A ...MQ g A. N z A Q 6 - ,,... U L, 1- W X. 4... M . P ,N L l 7 I U . U Si 4. , . if my . P - . 4 137 -X v- 1 in if Q l .K li Q: , I Elaine Walker Mike Walker Lucy Wall Steve Wall Gordon Walls Tommy Walser Linda Walton Joe Wampler Danny Ward Karen Warner Mary Sue Warters Larry Washam Mike Wayne Bobby Weant Ellen Weant R my ' Q' i ,-Q sw , . 5 1 1 7,-'fr A ' Z I -2 X .. . AG I b Q Qu- -. if R . t '6 Yi if f e-fi fl i 5- -' gin.. ll4 Iauue fHen1y Whitfleldb leallzes that he loves Amv fGlo11a Hal Professor Bhaei' KKGH 312311111525 HS steddj and not Jo fEvelvn Marshallj S1StS JO fEVGlYI'l M2-Wh Ill? Wlth ll 1 manuscript. Jumor play 1S h1ghhght of class actiV1ty Linda Wood Mike Wood Minnie Wood Tammy Wood Micky Wrath Ronnie Wray Jo Ann Wrenn Gaynelle Wright Gilda Wright Wally Wright William Wright Lucy Wyche Rodney York Ava Young Joyce Young Bobby Younts l SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Ann Davis, treasurerg Paul Ingle, vice-presidentg Martha Given, secretaryg Ken Rhyne, president. CLASS OF '66 SOPHOMORE CLASS ADVISERS: Mrs. Mary Cathey, Miss Landry Neely. .rss .af ' , N i YM H was 1 mi' ' i I I ' H 2 i nn 5 ,' fx ig .:1, fi 1 , yer at W ' ,X ,V xx vi ii mi..-1.4 , . ,ilk-f - . Miss Neely shows Alan Gray and Susan Shivers the profit made by the Sophomore Class on the magazine sale. After mastering the problem of up and down towers and finding their way around the building, the sophomores settled down to a year of hard work. Supervised by Miss Neely and Mrs. Cathey, sophomores began the 1963-64 in September with an enthusi- astic class meeting and organization of their magazine sales campaign. Top individual salesmen and high homerooms received prizes during the sale. Meeting again in Oc- tober, the sophomores elected four outstand- ing students to lead their class: Kenneth Rhyne, presidentg Paul Ingle, vice-presidentg Martha Given, secretaryg and Ann Davis, secretary. Sophomores served on committees and worked on floats for the Homecoming parade. Ma'ny joined clubs, musical organi- zations, and councils. Several sophomores brought honor to their class by their out- standing athletic accomplishments. As the year drew to a close, the sophomore class realized the important role it had played at Central High this year. Theresa Abbott Kathy Adams Steve D'Agostino Suzanne Alexander Vickie Allen Richard Amnions Fred Amos Joan .Amos Jerry Anders Libby Anderson Nancy Anderson Roland Andrews Ben Armfield Marie Arnette Louise Austin Phil Ayers Charlotte Bach Ed Bailey Joann Bailey Joyce Bailey Richard Bailey Ronny Baldwin Larry Bame Brad Barber Brenda Barnhart Peggy Barnhart Doug Bartenfeld John Batchelor Vickie Beamon Terry Bean Jane Beasley Steve Beasley Bill Beeson Billy Benfield Randy Bernard Sophomores support programs and pla s Qs., Tom Best Elizabeth Bissette Gary Bivins Kenetha Black Jimmy Blackburn Joyce Blake Cheryl Bodenhamer Jimmy Boles Johnny Boles Wayne Boozer Roma Bower Sheila Bowen Charles Bowers James Bowers Kenneth Bowers Brenda Bowman Jerry Bowman Lee Bowman Bill Bradner Jeff Branscom Darrell Brewer Donna Brewer Sam Bridgers Gary Brock Carl Brown Jerry Brown Susan Brown Tommy Brown Tommy Brucke David Buck Jeff Buck Ann Buie Ann Bullard Beverly Bullin Rhonda Burge and give close attention to class Work Ricky Burge Eddie Burgess Jamie Burnley Alan Burton Barry Byerly Don Byerly Eddie Byerly Shan Byerly Steve Byerly Beverly Byrd Myles Cabot Kenneth Cagle Norma Jean Cagle Pam Cagle Linda Calhoun Sala Mcllxame sells Senior Play tickets to sophomores Rita Watkins and John Young. 9 Miss Neely's mathematics class concentrates on some difficult problems dealing with equations. ,A ,fem i X, ..,, In M ' wie v' i t Q B ' Y ',,,Mssis2s ' sfgffi R ff OPHOMORES 'QS ., : in ci J J g. g i Ii , 3 Q ,I Vg, i 'I X 1 J , 120 -8 Mike Callahan John Caplanides Linda Cardwell Jennifer Carlyle Sharyl Carlyle Grey Carmichael Mike Carr Daphne Carroll Bill Carter Jane Carter Jean Carter Joyce Carter Mike Causey Steve Cecil Eileen Cetrangelo Brenda Chastain Harrell Cheek Norman Chernoff Mary Catherine Chestnutt Shirley Cheves Jimmy Childress W. C. Childress Dixie Chiles Charles Christian Freddie Clapp Carol Clinard Kay Clinard Jeanie Clodfelter Sue Cochrane Ricky Coffey Virginia Coffield Sharon Cohen Pam Cole Scott Cole Sharon Cole SOPHCMGRE 1-'K if 3' ,- E. ' 9' ge Billy Coleman Jeff Collins Ruby Connor Nancy Conrad Jay Cook Judy Cook Mary Lee Cook Cathy Cooper Carol Corns Charles Corridori Arnie Corriher Jane Cottingham Herbie Council Grover Courtney Janet Cox Jimmy Cox Julia Cox Larry Cox Lucy Crabtree Elizabeth Craig Richard Cranford Virgil Cranford Susan Crater David Craven Howard Creech Susan Crockett Carla Croker Mike Cromer Jane Culler Donald Dahle Randy Dancy Fay Daniel Ann Davis Eddie Davis Ernest Davis Iowa Tests 1n Februar help determme Margaret Davis Mary Davis Sam Davis Susan Davis Judy De-Hart Jimmy Dennis Sandry Denny Jimmy Devine Connie Deyo Harry Diffendal Larry Dorsett Freddy Driggers Gary Duggins Paula Duggins Ronda Duggins Deloris Duncan Richard Eads Libby Edmonds Bill Edwards Phil Eisliones Brenda Elliott Gary Ellison Fred Eshelman Jerry Evans Judy Fletcher Tommy Forbis Joanne Forward Janice Fowler Jean Frazier Kerry French Cynthia Fryhover Ramella Furr Tonimy Gaddy Bruce Garner Wayne Garner national peroentlle rank of sophomores Rob Garrett Larry Gates Teena George Joe Gillespie Bruce Gilliam Martha Given Wayne Glidewell Mary Jane Grant Joyce Graves Allan Gray Steve Gray George Green Norman Green Jerry Greene Jerry Griffin Sophomores concentrate wlule taking the Iowa Test Jimmy Griffin Sharon Groce Cathy Gross Tim Gross David Gunter Will Gurley Arlene Gutterman Charles Hagans Debbie Haley Cathern Hall Gloria Hall Judy Hall Kathy Hall Ronnie Hall Randall Haney Alma Hardin Cindy Hardy Diane Hargett Moffette Harris Otis Harris Cheryl Harrison Brenda Hartley Gary Harvell Wallace Harvey Susan Hauser Randy Hayworth Barbara Haynes Teresa Hazard Ken Hazzard Harold Head Stuart Hedgecock John Hedrick Marty Hedrick Randy Hedrick Bobby Henderson OPHOMORES FT' MM TS' Skipp Sonja Terry Cathy Mike Henderson Henderson Hendrix Henry Hepler Darrell Hiatt David Hiatt Richard Hickman Anita Hill Jeanette Hill Tuck Vicki Hill Hilliard Tom Hines Larry Hinkle Steve Hinkle Becky Hinson Betty Eddie Mary Hodges Holden Jane Holla Vickie Holland Becky Holman Wand a Holyfield David Hook Sandra Horlick Eddie Hornaday Susan Hoskins Denise Houck Liz Howard Marcella Howell Ken Hucks Bekki Hughes Darlene Hunt Eric Hurley Terry Hutchens Beth Idol nd Paul Ingle Delois Ingram Esther Jacobson Linda James Ray Jennings Linda Jernigan Edna Jessup Ann Johnson Carl Johnson Christy Johnson Cynthia Johnson Gloria Johnson Judy Johnson Lynn Johnson Pam Johnson Sandra Johnson Shirley Johnson Susan Joines Dawn Jones Sid Jordan Evelyn Joyner Vincent Juska Gloria Kallam Johnny Kates Randy Kennedy Jean Kerr Deloris Keever Carol Kelly Linda Kidd Patsy Kilgariff Betty King Judy King Lewis King Jim Kinney Linda Kinsey Classes, activities interest sophomores Gayle Kirk 5 Stephanie Kirkmz Susan Kirkman Judi Knight Sammy Knotts Reinhard Koch Harvey Kotsionis Eddie Krapels gg, Charles Kropira Pat Lambeth David Lassiter W i X Lucy Latimer i M 1 5. K N ZZV ' ' ' Margaret Laude 1 if L 1 ' X W - , ii ' L1 i ' Terry Laws ' f -3' i f 1 , 155' Kay Leach - ii V' 3' Sophomore shop students construct a table as Mr. Sophomores Sharon Shackelford and Bruce Garner Waugh looks on. receive their copies of the Pemlcan. .. .-Arial -I , , Q S... Y -, we -' ' H QL xiii' .A -4 '- A ' ' V ' an s , J ' ,.: it l ? ' - Ra. . If f'l,,...,: aQ: 4 ' HN 3 'Hx H H ll!!! 1 E ., -.,. ,, ,g fs' - 'l il Nw-V 3 X 2 ie, N 13 sg - -1 2 M: A . -if ' x it rift : fi ' - ,fx I 27 Garthine Ledbetter Richard Lee Wanda Lee Alan Le Fevere Rosalie Levine Tommy Lewallen Fay Lewellen Susan Lewellen Buddy Lewis Gayla Lewis Shirley Lewis Sandy Lichtenberger Carolyn Lingerfelt Butch Lipe Yolanda Lissachi Clyde Livengood Janet Livengood Roger Loflin George Long Karen Love David Lovett Gary Luck Mildred Luffman Margaret Lytle Kenneth Macemore Bill Macon Tony Maire-lla Brenda Mallory Don Malpass James Marion Linda Marion Roger Martin Mollie Marsh Sharon Matthews Fay Mattocks SOPHOMORE Q' kj V T l' K9 5 X l Z1 ,Q dw 1' L, ? Lt. SQ Sy' 1 if will I XM' x. l28 Ted Medina Don Medlin Grig Meurs Clifford Michael Curtis Michael Larry Michael David Miller Liza Miller Robert Miller Hank Millis Wilbur Mishoe Pat Mitchell Sylvia Mitchell David Modlin Richard Modlin Lynn Monroe Betty B. Moore Betty J. Moore Bobby Moore Ronald Moore Charles Morehead Larry Moretz Mike Morgan Richard Morgan Bickett Moring Ken Morris Margaret Mortimer Dianne McAdden Carolyn McBride Steve McDowell Jody McGhee Dewey McKinney Janice McKinney Nancy McMahon Pat McMu1lan Danny McNair Linda McNeil Carey McNeill Linda McPherson Vickie McPherson Barbara McSwain Nancy Nash Linda Neighbors Brenda Nelson John B. Nelson John W. Nelson Vickie Nelson Marsha Netts Debi Newton Lee Newton Dolly Ann Nichols Jane Nichols Becky Noah Kay Noah Marian Noah Jean Norman Sherry Oakes Toni Oakley Sandra Oldham Dean Osborne Larry Osborne Terri Pace Kay Parham Barry Parker Bonnie Parker Darrell Parker Gail Parker Mike Parker Worth Parker Philip Parrish OPHOMORES 130 GPHOMORE 9 was AQ -'I 'xl 131 Sa. V+' Rochelle Parrish Charlene Patterson Joe Patterson Martha Pearson Yvonne Pell Albert Pendry Jenene Pendry Nancy Perov David Pettyjohn Bruce Phelps Daphine Philyaw Bobby Phipps Marcia Phipps Tommy Pierce Joan Pitts Carolyn Poe Gloria Pope Tony Pope Julie Potts David Powell Gayle Puckett Dennis Pulaski Eddie Rankin Jane Reames Pat Reavis Steve Reid Virginia Rhodes Ken Rhyne Gwynn Rich Ruby Richardson Ray Rimmer Mary Lee Rivers- Jimmy Roberts Liba Rogers Mollie Rogers OPHGMORES s wil ' E 81- x WE' Q if be l 1 .1-3 'A L 5'-7.x 4 f l -1 aL y an A LQ I S : H' - F -, fo l x l32 ' Johnny Roy Frank Royals Bill Ruark Rodney Rudd Gary Rudisill Norma Salustri Randy Samuels Syra Sanst Cynthia Saunders Tim Sawyer Rebecca Scearce Gary Schwan Claudia Scott Dana Scotten Wanda Seagraves Jerry Seamon Brenda Sechrest Bonnie Seward Susan Seward Butch Seamour Sharon Shackelford Sherry Shackelford Linda Shankle Kenneth Sheets Jackie Shelton Karen Sheppard Ricky Sheppard Jack Sherman Susan Shivers Tom Short Karen Shultz Cathy Shusky Ray Simone James Simons Susan Sizemore Sophomores show school spirit at games Vickie Skinner Butch Smith B. Dale Smith David Smith Dent Smith Fred Smith uu u 3 x I 1 - Gaye Smith wa. f '-f Q ,. i ,psiiifii g . -. Ginger Smith Q.: ...wi jf :wg 16 :34 km Jimmy Smith iii-. K ' f f' ,L Joe Smith L ' 5' S' 5 ' Gary Snavely A A i V i i Bill Snow ' t H Q' Charles Southard Q 1 2 3'-5' Rudy Sowers K 8' '- E ' - ,-- i if? r With anxiety written on their faces thc, JV Ch6LI'1L'lliLl'S await the outcome. of the High Point-Grimsley game. S 133 Arthur Spaugh Toni Speaks Andrea Spence Cris Spencer Darnell Spencer Linda Spoon Richard Spoone Steve Spoone Elizabeth Staton Florence Staley Glover Stanford Charlotte Stephens Ralph Stilley Jerry Stillman Barbara Stone Glenda Stover Charlie Strickland Beverli Stutts Bobby Sumner Dave Surrett Judy Surrett Vickie Tabor Sherry Tarn Wayne Tate Billy Taylor John Taylor Tony Taylor Sherrill Teague Becky Terry Jerry Terry Mike Tilley Susan Thayer Craig Thomas Diana Thomas Johnny Thomas OPHOMGRES . ?'-' N ,Ea H WM X, , Y +- F' ?g X y W , 4 iv an 4 il h 'TJ ' E v 1 E Bn E ,V ,J g: , y. I A li Al. W 5 'f i Q ' K 222 X -V fl cv 33:-.5 , if j - rg i 4, r l' 5' .. V 1 I H I , l34 Q.. OPHOMORE S gal. W... 'EZ' it uw, QQ. fir 135 Janet Thompson Peggy Thompson Pat Thrift Bill Tilles Jerry Timmons Allen Todd Jane Tucker Jerry Tucker Margaret Tucker Don Turner Colin Utt David Vale Jane Van Anda Candy Van Liere Barbara Vawter Donald Vawter Andy Walden Bobby Wall Jean Wall Laura Wall Glenda Walton Maxine Walton Mike Walton Sue Walton Darlene Ward Martha Wardell Bonnie Warner Rita Watkins Susan Watson Shirley Way Deborah Webb Judy Webster Gail Weiningrer Jeff Welch John Welch Sue Welch Susie Welch Linda Wells Brenda West Bonnie Wheless Rupert Whitaker Sid Whitaker Barbara White Bill White Jeff White Lillian White Bob Wilder Ronald Wilhelm Bonnie Williams Doug Williams Judy Williams Robert Williams Sharon Williams Brenda Williamson Glen Williamson Jean Wilson Phyllis Wilson Ray Wilson Rhonda Wilson Danny Wingard Roma Wishon Jimmy Witcher Lanny Wofford Allen Wood Terry Wood Patsy Wood Sheila Woodard Joy Woods Roy Wooster Sharon Workman Sophomores meet driving requirements Bobby Wright Randall Yarborough Lawrence Yates Deanna Yokley Steve Yokeley John Young Vicki Younger Mac Younts Barbara Zakos .fl 1,....- xlb 4.-f Ll' ii K , ,, kin, ,. J: ww.-If , il . 4 4 G. Enthusiastic sophomores, eager to secure their driving licenses registei for the Driver Training course. W 4 x' , T r '23 53 'gg- h. W!1R 'fl ra A .ml g 3 . ' v ' nf ill! 'X' 4 .,,., I 'E fn A , '-'55 We fi i 1553.515- YY? y-F155-1. .Q .A45'f.ucZg 4.1 A nw l, f,'17f0Q::i!. .., v 1 X ,I V A r 1 Q -X , 4. . X A- , 3' 'A :A ,, I Vv' ' , Z .,' lJ1vF 'Nr , f F,w:i'P-'fsfi f,. 1 A -.surf 959' H -Al. '- H-an , Z .Ml . f 'S '-,' . if w -vw , f -ffm fl 1 w ,Q ' 'ES1 U 21 0, mf? 3: my ,z a r f 4? my, i f w PEMICAN EDITORIAII STAFF: Row 1-Brook- Sears, Litton, Davis, Woodruff. Row 4-Osborne, bank, Lmgerffelt, Mcllvaine, Gilliam. Row 2-Mark- Murrow, Bissette, Price. ham, Kennedy, Young, O'Berry, Calvert. Row 3- ORGANIZATIONS . . .Twelfth top award Room 102 echoed with sounds of clicking typewriters and scurrying feet as the PEMICAN staff worked feverishly to meet the deadline. Editor Judy Wilson, associate editor Willi Krapels, sports editor Mike Young, and chief photographer Dickie Dickens began their duties early in the spring of 1963. Senior copy editor Patsy Starling gave assignments to her writers, who began the all-too-long task of turning out acceptable copy. Picture editor Barbara Morrison per- formed the task of arranging schedules for group pictures. After selling ads, business managers Jack Green and Narda Vincent prepared the ad section for printing. As the deadline arrived and the material was sent to the publisher, the staff had fond hopes that the 1964 PEMICAN would win Central High's thirteenth All-American award. 140 PEMICAN EDITORS AND ADVISER: Miss Louise Tapp, adviserg Willi Krapels, associate editor: Judy Wilson, editor-in-chief. S e PEMICAN EDITORS AND PHOTOGRAPHERS: Barbara Morrison, picture editor, Patsy Starling, copy editor, Mike Young, sports editor: Mike Koonce, photographer, Dickie Dickens, chief photog- rapher. PEMICAN BUSINESS MANAGERS AND ADVIS- ER: Narda Vincent, Junior business manager, Jack Green, Senior business manager, Miss Jane Thomp- son, adviser. spurs PEMICAN staff to excellent goal PEMICAN BUSINESS STAFF: Row 1-Franklin, Kelly. Row 3-Vincent, Mitcham, Gregory, Wright. Hutchens, Baxter, Marsh. Row 2-Jones, Anderson, Row 4-Green, McDowell, Davis, Bullard. f'N Qi - '97 ig, .1 POINTER EDITORIAL STAFF: Row 1-Hutto, Rogers, Carr, Cassell. Row 2-Snider, Crissman, Koontz, Price, Slawter. POINTER records main events of 1963-64, POINTER EDITORS AND ADVISER: Claudette Beeson, editor-in-chiefg Miss Eleanor Young, advis- erg Julia Parker, associate editor. 142 As time grew shorter, members of the POINTER staff rushed to meet their dead- line. Room 320 was a beehive of activity as busy writers worked with copy sheets or galley pages. The news editor and her reporters, huddled in a corner, made final adjustments in their layouts. The feature editor proof-read a survey report, while the sports editor rustled through a stack of papers in search of a basketball game score. A similar scene was being enacted in another room where the business staff strove to uphold the financial end of the paper. The editor-in-chief and the business manager moved reassuringly among their groups as each member worked frantically to finish his task. Finally seventh period ended, and the material was rushed off to the printer. With a long sigh the staff relaxed-only to be unnerved again by the reminder that this was only one of ten issues. POINTER EDITORIAL: Jane Snotherly, feature POINTER BUSINESS MANAGERS AND ADVIS- editorg Richard Thayer, sports editor. ER: Standing-Jerry McDowell, business manager. Seated-Trudy Terry, assistant business managerg Mrs. Lyda P. Sowers, adviser. shows different facets of school life POINTER BUSINESS STAFF: Row 1-Hester, BFHWIGY, K001'ltZ- Row 3-Snider, Curlee, McDowell, Haigler, Stack, Chambers. Row 2-Terry, White, Carrick, Sloop. 3:17 G' 'vu Y 143 'i U ii A H if' K 'Lv i. I-'3 w 4: Reaching toward their goal of establishing and maintaining leadership, followership, and democracy among the students, the Student Council inaugurated projects which emphasized school spirit and participation in school-sponsored activities. In an informative orientation program, SC set sophomores straight on the subject: What's What at Central. During the year SC sponsored the Inter-Club Council, the Talent Show, Teacher Appreciation Week, and a Club of the Month contest. As new activities of 1963-64, SC appointed an Anti-Drop-Out Committee and undertook the sponsorship of a Citizen of the Month contest. As SC members gave their yearly reports, they felt that their hard work had successfully created good will among the student body. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: David Kiel, pres- identg Johnne Whicker, vice-president: Debby Wall secretary. Student Council aids good citizenship, UPPER HOUSE: Row 1-Hoskins, Wall, Kiel, Whicker. Row 2-Turner, Hedrick, Franklin, Crissman. 435 l44 LOWER HOUSE: Row l-Brookbank, M. Marsh, Row 3-Morgan, Culler, Elder, Teague, Young, Latimer, Wood, Donald, Calvert. Row 2--Mitchell, Howard. Koontz, R. Marsh, Rogers, Whicker, McDowell. encourages school-sponsored activities David Kiel receives the Student Council gavel after Margaret Brookbank, chairman of the Lost and his installation as president by Ronnie Taylor. goilnd Committee, returns a history book to Connie a vert. s, f l45 OLD NHS: Row 1-Dickens, Snotherly, Beeson, Kiel. Row 3-Scott, Culler, Thayer, Turner. Row 2-Jones, Austin, Sizemore, Wilson, Whicker. NHS honors those who excel in leadership NHS OFFICERS: Trip Sizemore, presidentg Dickie Dickens, vice-president, Jane Snotherly, secretaryg Bill Scott, treasurer. 146 Character, leadership, scholarship, and service-these were the qualities of Central High students who achieved acceptance into the National Honor Society. The students pledged themselves to uphold the standards of the society in an impressive candle-light ceremony held twice this year. After each induction a reception was given in the home economics living room for new members and their parents. Miss Maxalynn Mourane and Mrs. Cecyle O'Bryant were advisers. Many activities and special projects were carried on during the year. During the first week of school, NHS members gave a coke party for the faculty and presented each teacher with a gift. They also Worked with the Beta Club in sponsoring College Day. To finance their various activities, members sold stationery and calling cards. NHS members Trip Sizemore, Jane Snotherly, and Sallye Woodruff gain ideas from a High Point College marker which will be used in a similar marker as a National Honor Society gift to Central High School. Bobby Gray gives Miss Mourane the money for senior calling cards as Debby Wall and Barbara Morrison write the order. scholarship, character, and service NEW NHS: Row 1-Morrison, J. Parker, Robbins, Krapels, Wright, Marsh. Row 3-Hardy, Morgan, Hart, Edwards, Wall. Row 2-Tysinger, Woodruff, D. Parker, Gray, McDowell, Smith. 147 Beta Club recognition is goal of those OLD BETA CLUB: Row 1-T. Wilson, Snotherly, Beeson, Wall, Phipps, B. Smith, Lewallen, Kiel Row 2-Eaves, Young, Everington, Martin, Kennedy, O'Berry, Kilby, Dickens, Robbins. Row 3--Myrick, Parker Bissette Lloyd Hart Ellington Ghosn Row All-J. Wilson, Litton, Whieker, Appel: Fowler, Woodruff, Sizemore, Parker. Row 5-Tysinger Morgan, D. Smith, Jones, Ripley, Sears, Morrison Row 6-Austin, Collins, McDowell, Wright. Row 7- Owens, Culler, Lowe, Byerly, Gordon, Hardy, Ber- nard, Thayer, Turner. NEW SENIOR BETA CLUB: Row 1-Walton, Wood, Metheny, Steelman, Jacobson, Lamar, Ken- drick. Row 2-Reitzel, C. Myers, Corriher, Welch, Howard, Haigler, Wilkinson. Row 3-Edwards, Mc- Dowell, Krapels, Rogers, Hill, Chamberlin, Wilson. 148 Row 4-Slawter, Bowden, Wagner, Terry, Lewallen, Smith. Row 5-Gray, Cohen, Gladstone, Scott, Culp, Foust, Allen. Row 6-Albertson, Masline, Montgom- ery, Smithwick, Creech, Strickland, B. Myers. Row 7 -Brigman, Koontz, Teague, Marsh, Gragg, Heer. who lead in scholarship and service Composed of 160 members, the Beta Club stressed scholarship and service to school and community. This year juniors with an average of 92 and seniors with an average of S8 were eligible for membership. Two im- pressive induction ceremonies were held during the year-one in the fall and one in the spring. Beta Club members began their program of service with the opening of school. They built a Homecoming float, participated in the parade, and in co-operation with the National Honor Society sponsored College Day. In April the group was represented at the state Beta Club convention. Advisers for the Beta Club included Miss Geneva Highfill, Miss Martha Mayse, and Miss Wanda Walton. BETA CLUB OFFICERS: David Parker, vice-presl dentg Vicki Morgan, secretary, Richard Thayel presidentg David Austin, treasurer. NEW JUNIOR BETA CLUB: Row 1-Byers, Hutto, Saunders, Wood, Hunter, Starling, Brookbank, Feree, Krauss. Row 2-Huffman, Guarino, Dillard, Meth- eny, Adcock, Love, Markham, Cassell. Row 3-Mc- Gahey, Armfield, Carr, Gravely, Thorburn, L. Snipes, Surrett. Row 4-Snider, Kelly, Stephens, Franklin, l49 Lentz, Price, Halstead. Row 5-Lindsay, Rouse Crissman, Brown, K. Snipes, Marion, McCrery, Ja- cobs. Row 6-Owen, R. Smith, Kerr, Garrard, Hen- drix, Henderson. Row 7-Whitfield, Curlee, Martin McDowell, F. Snipes, Koontz. Row 8-Starrett Southerland, Dyer, Caughmann, Tuttle, Fagg, Elder. Masque and Gavel, national honor society to encourage high quality speech and dramatics, sought to maintain the purpose of the organization by entering oral contests and participating in class plays. At their regular twice-a-month meetings, they carried out activities and projects designed to assist students in raising standards of speech. Members took an active part in the World Peace Speaking Contest and in the speech contest sponsored by the local Civitan Club. In addition, they presented a talent assembly program and a group of one-act plays. In the spring they attended the State Speech Festival at Wake Forest College. Advisers were Miss Hudgins and Miss Ruth Goodman. . Q . MASQUE AND GAVEL CLUB OFFICERS: Teresa Wilson, vice-presidentg David Austin, treasurerg Ann W. Young, secretary: J. A. Barneycastle, presi- dent, Eddie Edwards, sergeant-at-arms. Masque and Gavel promotes excellence OLD MASQUE AND GAVEL: Row 1-Ghosn, Bee- Row 3-Scott, Robbins, Fowler, Adams, Young, son, T. Wilson, Snotherly, Chambers, Kiel. Row 2- Everington. Row 4-Thayer, Austin, Christensen, Krapels, Kilby, Parker, Edwards, Reitzel, White. Owens, J. Wilson, Barneycastle, Parker, Heer. 1 ' in n , ' ffi E- X sr R ag p will 1 lggw NEW MASQUE AND GAVEL: Row 1-Fagan, Key, shall, Collins, Hoover, Donald, Jones. Row 4- Russell, Hunter, Starling, Brookbank, Snipes, Cecil. Wright, Morgan, Raper, Loflin, Gilbert, Whicker. Row 2-Utt, Gilliam, Stewart, Halstead, Bryan, Row 5-McDowell, Owen, Chance. Row 6-Brandon, Martin, Hicks, Dillard. Row 3-Davis, Vincent, Mar- Smithwick, Southerland, Argo, Bullard, Elder. in speech, participation in class plays Masque and Gavel members spend one afternoon after school formulating plans for the Wake Forest Speech Festival. ie ' ' 1 A iglinfi , 11 1 M M , 1 as - 1 ' is., 1 it J. A. Barneycastle listens intently as Lannie Ross presents a speech on the United Nations. ff FL stresses leadershlp through debating, The National Forensic League, advised by Mrs. Roberts, offered experience in public speaking, debating, and other phases of speech to its members. This year's activities sought to emphasize leadership through more effective speech. During the year, NFL members participated in seven speech tourna- ments, four congresses, and attended the Wake Forest Speech Festival. Last spring the group produced two winners in a speech contest in Houston, Texas. Also there were three winners on the district level. There were twelve to eighteen members partici- pating in each event. Much credit for the NFL achievements was due Mrs. Roberts, who accumulated a number of points towards an NFL service award. 3, '- ,M .gud gfqga ' ' ' 4 . . 4 .4 Sl. K i N W - l . - - bulletin board fol Jamie Burnley, Bob Wilder, and.Wray Hodgin pre- NFL members ea,e1lY Scan the pare speeches for NFL presentation. the latest NFL congress reports excels in orator and dramatic reading David Elder, Vicki Morgan, and Phil Adams do re search for their round of NFL sveeches. i' 5 g ef' L A I, V- ww' J A ' f'f1f-'AM Km? il Competing against 80 students in 53 schools of the Southeast, Katie Heer wins first place in oratory at the Barkley Forum sponsored by Emory Univer- sity, Atlanta, Ga. ix - NFL: Row 1-Gilliam, Gutterman, Bowen, Wheeless, Lauder, Rietzel, Key, Welch, Starling Heer, Kiel. Row 2-Mitchell, Calhoun, Robbins, Weininger, Dil- lard, Bernard, Rose, Honeycutt, Wall, Josephson. hw ,f-fvs.4:.-...1, Row 3-Adams, Stone, Hodgin, Sizemore, Morgan Samet, Kimsey, Burnley. Row 4-Elder, Heckler Tillison, Sheppard, Wilder, Hardee, Buck, Kindley. Debate teams win man forensic contests David Argo and David Hardy gather material for their debate. STATE DEBATERS: David Kiel, John Robbins, Jamie Burnley, Ken Starling. DEBATING TEAM: Row 1-Argo, Mitchell, Wilder, Burnley, Hardy, Hodgin. -Q. 'f ii af! 154 The debating teams of the National Forensic League, coached by Mrs. Rachel Roberts, had a busy year. Excluding the final district and state tournaments, the teams, which were alternated regularly, participated in 86 debates. These contests included five NFL tournaments fcomprising a four-state areal, the Barkley Forum at Emory Uni- versity fattended by invitation onlyj, and the Wake Forest Speech Festival. Various phases of socialized medicine furnished queries for each debate. Working at seventh period and on Saturday mornings, Central High debaters spent three hours a week preparing their approaches. At mid- season David Kiel and John Robbins were undefeated in their forensic battles. Interest ran high, and several members made plans to spend the summer studying debate at Wake Forest College. Starling, Kiel, Robbins. Row 2-Adams, -+ 1 ' 1 ,...4 Quill and Scroll encourages journalists Thirteen seniors were selected this year for membership in Quill and Scroll, inter- national journalistic honor society of high school students. Members were chosen on the basis of scholarship, citizenship, and meri- torious work on the staff of PEMICAN or POINTER. The society encouraged and rew-arded individual achievement in journalism. Members chosen from the PEMICAN staff were Dickie Dickens, chief photographer, Judy Wilson, editor-in-chief, Patsy Starling, copy-editorg Barbara Morrison, picture editor, and copy writers Nancy Kennedy, Sherry Sears, and Jane Litton. Members selected from the POINTER staff included Claudette Beeson, editor-in-chief, Julia Parker, associate editorg Barbara Rogers, news reporter, Jerry McDowell, business manager, Trudy Terry, assistant business manager 5 and Valerie White, circulation manager. QUILL AND SCROLL CNEW MEMBERSD: Row 1 -Kennedy, Starling, Beeson. Morrison. Row 2- S l T 1 l it 5- T l QUILL AND SCROLL COLD MEMBERSJ: Bissette, Snotherly, Young, Krapels, Woodruff. Dickens, Terry, Rogers, White, Parker. Row 3- McDowell, Litton, Wilson, Sears. F,- Monogram Club boosts athletic standards MONOGRAM CLUB: Row 1-Wilson, Reames, Bean, Reitzel, Edwards, Sherrill, Sutton, Lutz, Meisky. Row 2-Proctor, Hedrick, Southerland, Johnson, Brigman, Morgan, M. Koontz, Gray, Sizemore. Row 3-Dyer, Lindsay, Tate, Bradner, Shankle, Moose, Lichaeur, Smith, Culp. Row 4-Carter, Perryman, Culler, McDowell, Barrett, Q. Koontz, Teague, John- son, Cochran, Carrick. l l 1 MONOGRAM CLUB OFFICERS: Row 1-David Sherrill, president, Mike Meisky, chaplain. Row 2- Quinn Koontz, vice-president, Donnie Morgan, sec- retary-treasurer, Frank Perryman, sergeant-at-arms. Composed of lettermen in athletics, the Monogram Club carried on several useful projects during the past year. To raise necessary funds they sold Bison booster tags, sweat shirts, pennants, and Bison car stickers. During the fall meeting of the North Carolina Athletic Association at Central High, the boys assisted their adviser, Coach A. J. Simeon, with many details of procedures and programs. They helped to maintain decorum at all games and en- deavored to uphold the dignity of the Monogram Club. Also they tried to encourage boys in their school work and to set an example of good sportsmanship and conduct. In addition, they sought to develop the highest athletic standards at Central High and to create a bond of fellowship and loyalty among lettermen. INTER-ACT CLUB: Row 1-French, Wright, Bar- Row 3-Owen, Robbins, Smith, McDowell, Willard, neycastle, Meisky, Moore, Coffey, White. Row 2- Elder, Farlow. Row 4-Auman, Parks, Kerr, Byrd, Gilbert, Gayle, Austin, Curlee, Croom, Spaugh. Beck, Fagg, Hardy, Young. Understanding is goal of Inter-Act Club INTER-ACT CLUB OFFICERS: Row 1-Meisky, Austin. Row 2--Fagg, Elder. Fil lfiigg Sponsored by the local Rotary Club and advised by Mr. Moss and Mr. Waugh, the newly-formed Inter-Act Club had for its purpose universal understanding. Meeting twice a month in the homes of members, the group planned ways and means to help the school and its program. With service as their watchword, Inter-Act members were on special duty at many school activities. In December the group acted as guides and general assistants for the Career Day program. Officers were David Austin, presidentg David Elder, vice-president, Mike Meisky, secretary, and Bill Fagg, treasurer. Direc- tors included D. Smith, J. Byrd, and J. McDowell. French Club emphasizes spoken language, In order to gain a better understanding of the French language, many students joined the French club this year. In fact, so many joined that it was necessary to divide the club into three groups. Advisers were Misses McDavid, Franklin, and Weaver. The French Club gave its members an opportunity to use classroom French in an informal situation. At the meetings, held once a month, second-year and third-year students heard from guest speakers about France and the customs of her people. They learned songs in French and at Christmas Went caroling. Much of the work involved in Language Week was handled by French Club members. One important event was the banquet with 'food prepared from French recipes. Also included in the various activities were games, crossword puzzles, and skits in French. FRENCH CLUB I: Row 1-Hester, White, Hudson, Brookbank, Walton, Clapp, Stack, Garrard, T. Wil- son. Row 2-Brian, Greene, Reitzel, Seaman, Hal- stead, Price, Surrett, Parker. Row 3-Guller, Kerr, W - QE 97 I FRENCH CLUB PRESIDENTS: Claudette Beeson Teresa Wilson, Sherry Sears. Staton, Chance, Sechrest, Dillard, Adams, Row 4- Reagan, Beauchamp, J. Wilson, Appel, Reagan, Culp, Scott. 1 l X -. . I studies foreign customs and hterature QV FRENCH CLUB II: Row 1-Everington, Young, Lloyd, Wood, Steede, Davis. Row 2-Slawter, Sears, Edwards, Anderson, Ripley, Barrett. Row 3-Kilby, FRENCH CLUB III: Row 1-Beeson, Myrick, Price Wheless, Lingerfelt, Krauss-, Cassell. Row 2-Mora- kis, Wagner, Rogers, Koontz, Fountain, Corriher CTI- Ill SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS: Seated-Gerry How- ard, vice-president, Barbara Morrison, president. Standing-Mary Ghosn, secretary: Cheryl Martin, treasurer: Anita Phipps, program chairman. A Spanish fiesta topped the list of Spanish Club projects for the year 1963-1964. The club also sponsored a float in the Home- coming parade. At the regular meetings on third Mondays, members gave programs designed to promote a better understanding between the United States and Spanish- speaking countries of the world. The group also made a study of Spanish countries and their customs. The informal atmosphere of the meetings encouraged the use of spoken Spanish and thus became a valuable supple- ment to classroom work. During National Language Week, the Spanish Club joined forces with the French Club and the Junior Classical League to present a series of inter- national programs. Advisers for the group were Miss Dolores Joseph and Mr. Thomas Scott. Spanish Club promotes good will program SPANISH CLUB: Row 1-Morrison, Ghosn, Baxter, erman. Row 3-Grant, Clark, McDowell, Stutts, Phipps, Martin, Mcllvaine, Teague. Row 2-Elling- Hayvvorth, Fpust, Howard. Row 4-Coffey, Cumby, ton, Allred, O'Berry, Presley, Ingram, White, Stad- Davis, B01-Ildlflf TaY10l 5 5 SCIENCE CLUB: Row 1-Hunter, Bulla, Reagan, er, Smith, Bernard, Adams, Robbins, Grady. Row 3 Sechrest, Grayson, Starling, Calhoun, Mclnnis, Heckler, Davis, Jones, Byerly, Gillam, Reagan, Al- Thrift. Row 2-Krapels, Rose, Britt, Walker, Thay- bertson, Montgomery, Beck. Science Club sponsors CHS Science Fair SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS: Row 1-Benson, Grady, Krapels, Hekler, Thayer. -1 CR v,1N . The doors of the fascinating world of science were opened Wide this year as Science Club members became more aware of the world around them. They explored their interests and abilities in the various fields of science as they took tours to various scien- tific locations, saw movies, performed experiments, and listened to guest speakers. A special project of the club was sponsorship of the annual Science Fair. All members had opportunity through Science Fair projects to show what they could do with knowledge gained from experimentation. Advisers in- cluded Mr. Clark, Miss Colliver, Mrs. Dockery, and Mrs. Roberts. Anchor Club helps school and communit ANCHOR CLUB OFFICERS: Sandy Causy, secre- taryg Darla Dorsett, treasurer, Frankie Roberts, vice-president, Sharon Lewellyn, president. ANCHOR CLUB: Row 1-Dorsett, S. Causy, P Causy, Cullom, Chappel, Price, Harris, McCormick. Row 2-Kendrick, Scarce, Cranford, Roberts, Star- ling, Staderman, Martin, Fred. Row 3-Pritchett, In its second year of Work at Central High School, Anchor Club continued to press toward its high goal-improvement of school and community. Meeting twice each month, the group arranged programs designed to develop initiative and leadership in its mem- bers. The work of the club also provided experience in living and Working together co-operatively and in preparation for true citizenship. A special project of the club was assistance to handicapped children. Spon- sored by the local Pilot Club and advised by Miss Joyce and Mrs. Hilton, the members strove to live up to their motto- Anchored We Hold. Jacobs, Coggins, Smith, Sams, Hayworth, Arring- ton, Miss Joyce, Mrs. Hilton. Row 4-Eckerd, Grubb, Mcliinney, Allen, Griffith, Malpass, Lewallen, Par- nel . FBLA aids teachers in secretarial Work FBLA: Row 1-P. McGuire, Cagle, Hodges, Brawley, Blackwell, Carrol, Payne, Clapp. Row 2-Ruther- ford, Welborn, Fred, J. McGuire, Martin, Reavis, An- drews, Stewart. Row 3-Pryor, Beck, Chamberlin, FBLA OFFICERS: Row 1-Susan Fred, secretary- treasurerg Luretta Brawley, historian. Row 2-Bar- bara Myers, vice-presidentg Glenda Carroll, reporterg Cheryl Martin, president. I ll , A - .-.-.-.,tr,..l-I f .f - Foust, Reynolds, Wray, Upton, Sorrell. Row 4- Miss Medford, Reynolds, Myers, Frazier, Wood, Mrs. Bryant, Rich, Foster. Objectives of the Future Business Leaders of America were to develop competent busi- ness leadership and to prepare for successful citizenship. They sought to achieve their goals through study and practical application of their skills. As a part of the regular program, the FBLA assisted teachers by typing and duplicating material and by pre- paring study outlines. At their meetings on the second Tuesday of each month, members investigated job opportunities in High Point and vicinity and listened to speakers on business topics. In the spring several dele- gates attended the state convention of Future Business Leaders of America in Winston- Salem. Advisers were Miss Medford and Mrs. Bryant. FHA: Row 1-Shaw, Oakes, Bame, R. Hodges, Feree, Goodwin, Wrenn, B. Hodges, Brawley. Row 2-Young, Sheryl Tea ue Kenned Mcllvaine 8' 1 Y, , Steede, Xeopolis, Marsh, Idol. Row 3-Snipes, Rip- ley, Hudson, Carroll, Susan Teague, Horney. Row 4- Moore, Stadermann, Rogers, Perkinson, Eckerd, Mat- thews. Row 5-Coleman, Foster, Stutts, Foust, Reavis, Martin, Bowden. FHA program accents famil friendship FHA OFFICERS: Linda Feree, vice-president: Cheryl Martin, presidentg Leigh Horney, parliamen- tariang Linda Snipes, treasurer, Jane Marsh, his- torian, Susan Teague, secretary. ,. . 'rl,f 4 The Future Homemakers of America, ad- vised by Mrs. Tankard, sought to contribute to the joys and satisfactions of family living by engaging in studies and projects during the year. Their special studies placed emphasis on family friendship, marriage preparation, a Stay in School program, and a project to understand and help senior citizens in the community. As an extra- curricular activity, the girls entered a float in the 1963 Homecoming parade. In October six delegates attended the FHA District Rally in Asheboro. In the spring a group attended the state convention in Raleigh. FTA: Row 1-Hester, Ferree, Wheless, Lingerfelt, Hutton, Starling, Wall, Lamar, Mcllvaine. Row 2- Hedrick, Brookbank, Beeson, Phipps, O'Berry, B. Smith, Jackson, Macon. Row 3-Carroll, Rogers, Hulin, Kennedy, Bissette, Everington, Lloyd, Morri- son, Argo. Row 4-Gibson, Marion, Huffman, Sher- man, Snider, E. Smith, Ingram, Tysinger. Row 5- Correll, Wilson, Terry, Myers, Hughes, Bryd, Sink. Service, growth are F TA goals in 1964 FTA OFFICERS: Seated-Nancy Tysinger, vice- presidentg Barbara Morrison, president. Standing- Mary Jo Lamar, secretary, Joy O'Berry, treasurer, Sara Mcllvaine. historian. Future Teachers of America, with Mrs. Martha Rogers and Miss Nancy Massengill as advisers, began their professional program early in the year. In October the group acted as guides and marshals at the District Teachers' Meeting in High Point. During American Education Week, FTA officers conducted devotions over the public address system, and at PSTA Open House in Novem- ber, members acted as guides for the parents who visited the school. Also in November the FTA sent representatives to the state convention held at Duke University. Toward the close of the year, the group held an induction party for new members and new officers, and, later, a picnic where they enjoyed another happy meeting together before graduation. Hi-Y extends helpful service programs, To create, maintain, and extend through- out the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character was the aim of Hi-Y during 1963-64. To achieve these goals, the boys met once a week to plan social events, programs, and activities. Projects for the year included selling tickets for the YMCA, selling sponges, selling and distrib- uting Christmas trees, and cutting oranges for athletic teams. On December 13, 14, 15, the boys were hosts to the fortieth annual Hi-Y Conference of the Carolinas. For that occasion, Hi-Y members assisted with pro- grams and acted as guides for the various meetings. School advisers were Mr. Holder and Mr. Lyons. , HI-Y CLUB: Row 1-Wilson, Bouldin, Koonce, Mei- HI-Y OFFICERS: Seated--Bobby Bradner, vice- presidentg Bobby Hoskins, president, Johnny John- son, secretary. Standing-Jimmy Sloop, treasurer Robbie Culp, sergeant-at-arms, Kent Gladstone chaplain. ls nam, Bullard, Lutz, Dickens, Culler. Row 4-Gray sky, Carrick, Grayson, Sloop, Bradner. Row 2- Caughman, Turner, Culp, Fagg, Gladstone. Row 5- Argo, Thomas, Johnson, Hoskins, Slate, Cumby, Dale. Row 3-Osborne, Strickland, Mendenhall, New- Dennis, Hutchens, Teague, Dyer. is host to Conference ofthe Carolinas As a service to the school, Hi-Y membeis Bobby Bradner, Gary Turner, and Jimmy Sloop lake leaves Jimmy Sloop and Bobby Bradner participate in a Hi-Y car wash. Hi-Y members prepare their float for the Homecoming Parade. I R7 167 'Q' ?9W'?'gS 'lf JR. CIVINETTES: Row 1-Horney, Snotherly, Cal- tensen, Woodruff, Ripley, Gray, B. Rogers, Stephens, vert, Wood, Wall, Hutchens. Row 2-Murrow, Wag- Whicker. Row 4-Morgan, Helm, Stell, Marsh, Hart, ner, Bulla, Given, Hill, E. Bissette. Row 3-Chris- A- BiSS9'Ct9, M- Rogers. Jr. Civincttcs encourage citizenship, Continuing their policy of encouraging good citizenship and rendering service to school and community, the Junior Civinettes completed many service projects for the year. The girls helped to clean the school grounds, and for each home football game, they Worked in concession stands. As a community service they visited patients in rest homes. To finance their activities, the Junior Civi- nettes sold fruit cakes and Halloween candy and assisted the Junior Civitans in sponsor- ing a car Wash project. Before Christmas they decorated each homeroom door at Central High, thereby spreading cheer throughout the school. At the state con- vention in Burlington in May, Judy Christen- sen and Sallye Woodruff were candidates for offices. Judy was elected lieutenant governor of Zone 7. JR. CIVINETTE OFFICERS: Row 1-Pat Thor- burn, treasurerg Judy Christensen, vice-president. Row 2-Alice Bissette, chaplaing Katie Heer, his- toriang Suzie Ripley, presidentg Sallye Woodruff, secretaryg Jeanne Murrow, projects chairman. ' y Wig? Ei L.L,4 wx' hi Jr. Civinettes keep the faculty directory, which they Jr. Civinettes augment their treasury by selling gave to the school, up-to-date. doughnuts. render service to school and communit As one of their projects, Jr. Civinettes present corsages and boutonnieres to the parents of cheerleaders and basketball team members. 169 JUNIOR CIVITANS: Row 1-Mitchell, Sloop, Criss- -Samuels, Rouse, Bradner, Howard, Bouldin, Gui' man, Hunter, Hoskins, Thomas, Caughman,.Koontz, ley, Caplanides, Lutz, Burge, Bergland. Row 4- Leonard. Row 2-Younts, Wood, Morgan, Sizemore, Cook, Thayer, McAllister, Turner, Bean, Simmons Koontz, Brigman, Marsh, Gladstone, Spence. Row 3 Shankle. Junior Civitans use profits from sales JUNIOR CIVITAN OFFICERS: Seated-Bobby Bradner, president, Bill Bean, sergeant-at-arms. Standing-William Simmons, chaplain, Sid Bouldin, treasurerg Gary Turner, secretary, Donnie Morgan, vice-president. The Junior Civitans, advised by Mr. Rogers and Mr. Shrader, had an active 1963-64 program. They helped to beautify the campus by planting grass and by assisting in a clean-up campaign. As a community service they donated Thanksgiving baskets to needy families. Other activities included printing basketball and Wrestling schedules for stu- dents, supporting a boy's membership at YMCA, maintaining the Victory Bell and the Athletic Events sign, and Working in con- cession stands at football games. To finance their projects, the boys sold fruitcakes and Halloween candy and sponsored a car Wash. Reid Marsh and Paul Brigman were delegates to the conference in Gastonia, and in the spring a majority of the group attended the state convention in Burlington. ...G E Bobby Hoskins sells refreshments in the concession Rick Ll-l'CZ and Pete TPIOYYIHS, Civitafl m9mb61'S, Carry stand at each ball game. the chain at one of the football games. to finance service projects for school Before the opening of school, the Civitans help prepare the student parking lot. Q... 'W' , Til, fagg :JM J , di fffjux ,Y YW, .K vw' li? l li 'J if me ,251 'g 1,,'1f5ffQi, 4-M '49'n,,R!r , '-, is Q Fiwsxgi- ' QQ if s 'H A'5..a.J 171 During 1963-64 the Junior Classical League continued its work of promoting a better understanding and appreciation of the language, literature, and civilization of ancient Greece and Rome. Students who had completed, or who were pursuing, a course in second-year Latin, were eligible for mem- bership. Special studies included projects in history, law, customs, art, and religion. In addition, JCL members learned Roman songs and produced Roman plays. They also watched colored films on the Roman ruins in Italy, Austria, Spain, and France. An important event of the year was the Roman banquet. In the spring several delegates, accompanied by their adviser Miss Hunter, attended the state JCL convention at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. JCL OFFICERS: Betty King, co-president, Sandra Dillard, co-president, Kay Parham, vice-president, Jane Cottingham, secretary-treasurer. JCL aids stud of Roman law, literature JCL: Row 1-Tarn, Oakes, Elliott, Fryhover, Kil- gariff, Fowler, King, Hardy. Row 2-Speaks, Potts, Davis, Kerr, Byrd, Clinard, Forward, White. Row 3 -Phipps, Leach, Neighbors, Cottingham, Carter, Croker, Hazard. Row 4-Carter, Dillard, Shackel- ford, Hughes, Rogers, Hauser, Gross, L. Johnson, Miss Hunter. Row 5-Yates, Southard, P. Johnson, Juska, Welch, Parham, Thrift, Caplanides, Garner, Hurley. ' u IMMUNIIATWMARD A K-0 POL' V . . YOU WILL GET ewrd of immunization rms is vw m,,.,.,.si'e: be ke? iltor houlfl I , them' f The card fl physluuv or tfortrunifea' I1 . our fam' V nevwme diwlrfw' 5 Y nh 1 . ...MV Heal . - on WU' me -milf- Youth Volunteers keep lines moving rapidly- during the K-O Polio campaign. Youth Volunteers Time, work, responsibility, patience-these were the ingredients that went into the making of successful American Red Cross Youth Volunteers, during 1963-64. The girls, selected from a large number of applicants, joined with experienced volunteers in giving up their time in order to provide service to High Point Memorial Hospital and to Presby- Dianne Hulin fills a water pitcher with ice as one of her regular duties at the local hospital. render helpful service terian Home, year-round. Summer duties included work at the Bloodmobile, the Colfax Well-Baby Clinic, and the Orthopedic Clinic. Other members of the Youth Volunteer group worked at the Salisbury VA Hospital. Through their numerous and varied activ- ities, Youth Volunteers gained valuable training and experience. i V to V 1 X. 5 , v I N C W' g I . L L V Z A f. 1 . ,,.. ' I 1' iiiiwfr, siV, X X ' K 'qwf g ' ii -. p gf vi YOUTH VOLUNTEERS: Row 1-Parham, Levine, Ross, Elliott, Tarn, Hill, Krauss, Cash, Cassell, Davis. Row 2-Morrison, Johnson, Causby, Wheless, Goodwin, Partin, Gilliam, Key, Carr, Armfield. Row 3-Hauser, L. Snipes, Culler, Harrison, Scarce, Daley, Garrard, Stutts, Lewis, Frazier, C. Riggs. Row 4-Cottingham, Underwood, Gaynor, Whitlow, Myers, Halstead, Green, Kerr, Macon, S. Riggs, Clapp. Row 5-Eckerd, Workman, F. Snipes, Se- f I 1 E . 9' - 1 chrest, K. Snipes, Helm, Price, Gross, Mitcham. Row 6-McKinney, Perkinson, Scott, Adcock, Grif- fith, Coble, McMullen, Vincent, Buie, Appel, Ever- ington. Row 7-Kennedy, Graham, Wilson, Reaves, Hendrix, Oakley, Hutto, Brown, Carter, Raper, Col- lins. Row 8-Stone, Rogers, Parker, Snider, Lentz, Ighayer, Kelly, Hulin, Carroll, Christensen, Taylor, art. Key Club cares for school ila , controls KEY CLUB: Row 1-Robbins, Hodgin, Koontz, Ed- wards, Carrick, Marsh, Mr. Bays. Row 2-Ingle, Sherrill, Southerland, Mason, Teague, Culp, Reagan, Dickens. Row 3-Strickland, Scott, Mendenhall, KEY CLUB OFFICERS: Row 1-Don Cohen, presi- dentg Eddie Edwards, vice-president, Bill Scott, chaplain. Row 2-Tommy Reagan, secretary, Randy Mason, treasurer. Johnson, Whitfield, Hoke, Cohen. Row 4-Cheek Creech, Grayson, Fowler, Sanders, Sutton, Hedrick Row 5-May, Montgomery, Lowe. The Key Club, advised by Mr. Bays and Mr. Myers, continued their program of service to school and community in 1963-64. Among the many services of the group were the daily flag-raising, ushering at home basketball games, and directing traffic at Homecoming and on College Day. Projects for the year included washing athletic buses, cleaning the school grounds, providing a meal for a needy family at Christmas, and posting room numbers in the halls for clear directions. Twice a year boys desiring membership in the Key Club were asked to compose para- graphs stating their reasons for wanting to become a part of the group. Members were selected on the basis of the application and the good character of the individual. special parking, cleans school grounds K lffbvw As a money-raising project, the Key Club institute a car Wash. Members of the Key Club inspect the new 1964 Student and Faculty Directory which their club issued to members of Central. One of the duties of the Key Club is ushering at home games. k mn. A jx. I Y it ,-- ,14,1y. . 175 Y-Teens have fun, attain understanding Concentrating on service to others, Y-Teens spent a busy year planning and executing programs designed to increase fun, fellow- ship, and understanding of themselves and others. The growth of the individual in fellowship with people of all races, religions, and nationalities was their goal. At their Weekly meetings the three groups of girls- sophomores, juniors, and seniors-planned projects and activities. Making tray favors, visiting orphanages and old-age homes, and addressing Easter Seal envelopes proved to be inspiring service projects for the different groups. Christmas activities included pre- paring boxes for needy families, decorating Christmas trees for hospitals and rest homes, and going caroling. In all their activities Y-Teens sought to realize the highest ideals in living. SENIOR Y-TEENS: Row 1-Morrison, Chandler, Baxter, Lingerfelt, Wheless, Mcllvaine, C. Riggs, Starling. Row 2-Macon, Kennedy, Phipps, S. Riggs, O'Berry, Teague, Marsh. Row 3-Foust, Slack, Haus- I J 1 1 Y-TEEN PRESIDENTS: Row 1-Linda Lingerfelt, senior president, Janice Love, junior president. Row 2-Sandra Horlick, sophomore president, Candy Brown, junior president. er, Rogers, Hughes, Howard, Yow, Taylor. Row 4- Hulin, Corriher, Crowder, Pressley, Williams. Row 5 -Ledbetter, Parnell, Clark, Grant, Ingram. 9 l Christian fellowship through service JUNIOR Y-TEENS: Row 1-Young, Cole, Sherman, Harrison, McAdams, Fagan, Johnson, Ferree. Row 2-White, Byars, Gilliam, Halstead, McNeill, Joyce, Jackson, Hedrick. Row 3-Rutherford, Anderson, SOPHOMORE Y-TEENS: Row 1-Byrd, Pendry, Johnson, Nash, Bowen, Oakes, Lauder, Dugpjins, Lytle. Row 2-Bullen, Allen, Woods, Henry, Parrish, White, Gutterman, Lewis, Teague. Row 3-Culler, Snider, S. Whitlow, Mitchell, Murphy, Pugh, Ross, Love. Row 11-Brown, Griffith, Kelly, Foster, C. Huff, Gregory, McGahey, P. Whitlow, L. Huff. Hall, Blake, Love, Oakley, Weininger, Pope, Shuskey, Monroe. Row 4-Brewer, Cook, Johnson, Buie, Hol- land, Wall, Van Anda, Furr, Pearson. Row 5- Grant, Hughs, Williams, Horlick, Williams, Mclnnis. ew club surveys health careers Held HEALTH CAREERS CLUB: Row 1-Lentz, Causby, White, Gilliam, Krapels, Hedrick, Jacobson, Bernard. Row 2-Jones, Collins, Everington, Raper, Sechrest, HEALTH CAREERS OFFICERS: Jo Carol Bulla, secretaryg Steve Bernard, treasurer, Judy Christen- sen, vice-president, Willi Krapels, president. ,?...n K. Snipes, Craven, Calhoun, Bulla. Row 3-Mc- Dowell, Appel, Johnson, Griffin, F. Snipes, Chris- tensen, Hendricks, Wilson, Williams, Owens. New to CHS in 1963-64, the Health Careers Club sought to acquaint students with career opportunities in medicine and related fields of Work. Members read widely in their chosen areas of study and at their regular programs listened to guest speakers representing the fields of laboratory and X-ray technology, physical therapy, and public health nursing. In November several members of the club attended a Health convention at the Uni- versity of North Carolina in Greensboro. Leaders for 1963-64 included Willi Krapels, president, Judy Christensen, vice-president, J o Carol Bulla, secretary 3 and Steve Bernard, treasurer. Advisers were Mrs. Flowers and Mrs. Conrad. Purpose of the new People-to-People Club at Central High School was to broaden the individual student's understanding of people in other lands. At their meetings on second and fourth Tuesdays, members viewed slides depicting the manners and customs of other lands or listened to speeches by world travelers. As a part of a national organization headed by former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, the People-to-People Club enabled its mem- bers to gain much knowledge of other countries and their people. Serving as leaders for 1963-64 were Mary Ghosn, president, Jack Green, vice-president, Juanita Chance, secretary, and Julia Parker, treasurer. Adviser was Miss Pat Heath. 'Wi PEOPLE-T0-PEOPLE CLUB OFFICERS: Juanita Chance, secretary, Jack Green, vice-president, Julia Parker, treasurer, Mary Ghosn, president. nderstanding of people is clubas goal PEOPLE-T0-PEOPLE CLUB: Row 1-Smith, Huff- cent. Row 4-Green, Chance, Parker, Sears, Seamon, man, Love. Row 2-Slawter, Kennedy, Myers, McGahey, Brandon. Koontz. Row 3-Miss Heath, Martin, McCrery, Vin- FQ Z 5' : SAFE-TEEN DRIVERS CLUB: Row 1-Pell, Hall, Waldon, Reames, Shankle, Oakes, Beeson, Harrison, Haley, Hodges. Row 2-Dillard, King, Miller, J. Greene, Branson, Frazier, Thomas, Haney, Carter, Thompson, Mr. Shields. Row 3-Spencer, Parrish, Crabtree, Carlyle, Philyow, Edwards, Caviness, Rus- sell, Matthews. Row 4-Council, Forbis, Sherman, Seymour, Hayworth, Cecil, Craven, B. Taylor. Row 5-Walton, Reid, S. Taylor, Millis, Dahle, H. Whit- aker, Phelps, Barber, Hurley, Garner. Row 6- Roberts, Gray, Bowers, Diffendal, Boles, T. Taylor, Gilliam, Bowman, McGhee, Tillis. Row 7-Sawyers, Kotsionis, Yates, S. Whitaker, Hoke, Brown, Bow- ers, G. Green, Southerland, Mr. Myers. Better attitude, goal of Drivers Club In its third year of service at Central High School, the Safe-Teen Drivers Club continued its work of promoting right attitudes toward driving on city street or highway. Through the use of slogans, posters, and short talks, members sought to improve safer driving habits among teen-agers. Good manners and a sense of responsibility in driving were themes of several meetings. At PEMICAN press time, plans were under way for spon- sorship of the annual rodeo. Advisers for Safe-Teen Drivers Club were Mr. J. Frank Shields and Mr. Joe Don Myers. SAFE-TEEN DRIVERS CLUB OFFICERS: Herbie Council, vice-president, Allan Gray, sergeant-ab arms, Charlie Bowers, president, Rupert Whitaker, chaplain. ' School life at CHS includes man phases ' -Is., l 1 ffsjr' .- X -. 'fy .1 . ,, if ,M f '5 'X -' ::::1::::::!':113EEEEl:::: Q I --Q X 44-:::::::::1511E-::::::::::lu-7:3533 A . fmt - EE::::::::::.'l:E::::ew:' A X 1 ' - ' x 'l :::::::::E:-551135115 ' ::::::::::::.:::::r' 55 ll5'11lll W55l1' ,zl 5 gagzzriin g: lib, if . ' .:.:::5:4-:Il-H yin-In .. f l ' ' .EE X , ...--l!1::..::-1-:'l5lI!E, L . - . I f. - :':::..-::::..' QW- g: .L- 2 -Y ,' ' ' :i::25E5:::::i42Q5g?Q 1 N, 4-' . V ::::::...- ill .--lnvizvfff' - ' ..-::::::::5:-: lllelug-f-21'. .5 '- ' ' 4 ::::' :!i::::::j::!:rslla'Z' ,l Susan Shivers and Marvin Brown find time to discuss school events during the lunch hour. l The Dance Band rehearses a popular number for an on-commg' engagement. The 3:30 bell signals the end of another day for Central High students. GUIDANCE STUDENTS: R0w 1-Tucker, Lamar, Walton, Lewallen. Row 2-Perry, Hughes, Wood, Bulla. Fifty-one capable students worked in the four offices to contribute to the smooth operation of the school. In the Dean's office students made out tardy slips, typed the daily bulletin, and ran errands. Guidance office helpers typed letters, ran errands, recorded data, and made appointments for Mrs. Harris, Miss Haywood, and Mrs. McCurry. Sorting mail, unpacking and stamping textbooks, and answering the telephone were just a few of the many duties performed by the General Office girls. Assistants in Coach Simeon's office kept the files, answered the telephone, and ran errands. These office assistants, who gave up their study hall time to serve the school, gained valuable office training that will help them in the future. SERVICE . . . Student office workers Y ' -. V M l Q' Z ,. GENERAL OFFICE STAFF: Row 1-Carroll, Whitlow, Warters. Row 3-Joines, S. Whitlow, C. Riggs, Evans, Hicks. Row 2-Hart, L. Huff, P. Huff, Monroe. DEAN'S OFFICE STAFF: Row 1-Chappell, Mic- J. Cecil, Foust, Payne. Row 3-Kearns, Odharn, Clod- key, Russell, A. Cecil, Goodwin, Scott, McCormick, felter, Lewallen, Frazier, Henderson, Truitt, J. Clapp. Row 2-Myers, Grant, L. Turney, Fryhover, Turney. Sig I 1 iswr-, Y l . assist in smooth operation of school, CR A 4 1'-'1 COACH SIMEON'S OFFICE STAFF: Row 1-Rhyne, Hoskins, Hedrick, Ellington. Row 2-Bradner, Williams, Monroe, Ragan. 183 STUDENT SECRETARIES: Row 1-N. Smith, Truitt. Row 3-McNeil, Steelman, Aldridge, Camp.- Brooks, Macon, B. Smith, Fowler, Terrell, Perdue. bell, Grubb, Hoskins. Row 4-Haywood, Riggs, Ap- Row 2-Young, McDaniel, Walton, B. Cook, L. Cook, pel, Allen, Whitaker, Asbury. Students aid school by typing, driving, Student secretaries, a committee composed of members of the Future Business Leaders of America, rendered many helpful services to the faculty and the school. Supervised by Mr. Cudd, the girls willingly and cheerfully applied their skills by typing business letters, cutting stencils for tests and study guides, and running off thousands of pages on duplicating machines. Every day hundreds of students boarded the orange school buses and rode to and from the different schools in High Point. Ten dependable student drivers, advised by Mr. Robbins, transported these lively passen- gers to elementary and junior high schools as well as to Central High. By carrying out their responsibility to the student bus driver organization, the boys rendered a valuable service to the school. BUS DRIVERS: Row 1-Lax, Bryant, Anthony, Davis, Thore. Row 2-Austin, Minor, Ijames, Burton. fe-:gzsfw gaps f - ,gg ' ggi Y ' mmirfsf A111-V li ye i, i , ,ug l ' ' 1 w sg, l l A f 1. . CAFETERIA ASSISTANTS: Warren Brandon, Eddie Suggs, Sharon Jackson, Bill Teague. selling in cafeteria Several students served the school by adding to the efficiency of the cafeteria. Directed by Mrs. Jack Dillard, dietician, the student helpers acted as cashiers in the lunch lines, served food, and washed dishes. In payment for their services, the student assistants received their lunches. Students enjoy meeting' their g ' F' J l-J friends of the hot lunch line, hands Bill Teague, cashier Mrs. Greene the correct change for her lunch. in the cafeteria at lunch time. vi l ll .-al' 185 STUDENT STORE STAFF: Row 1-Adcock, Mc- 2--L. Snipes, K. Snipes, F. Snipes, Marion, Upton, Dowell, Cullom, Christensen, Stephens, Wilson. Row Sanders, Miller. School store and projection helpers, Dianne Wray and Linda Snipes assist Marie Perry PROJECTION STAFF: J- W- AITIYHOUS. Ch9.I'leS with her purchase at the student store. Duncan, Tom Edgeworth, Ronnie Cecil. . f- 'V 0 , ' 'ix 4 Q 4-4' zu: i I, I , - . 1 n is Y , - ' VNV V .QQ '.,..-L-.2 186 - 1 T A 3 RADIO STAFF: Row 1--Parks. Row 2-Boulware, Deal. Row 3-McNeil, Hight, Byerly. LIBRARY STAFF: Row 1-Starnes, Whitlow, Wood Sams. Row 2-E. Smith, Bryden, N. Smith. Row 3- Clark, Sechrest, Frazier, Grant. radio and library aides serve school To provide school supplies for students, fourteen girls, with the help of Mrs. Dorothy Whitesell, worked in the school store. From 8:40 in the morning until 3:80 in the after- noon, at least two girls each period sold school supplies to their fellow students. These girls not only rendered a helpful service to the school but also received valu- able sales training and experience. Supervised by Mr. Bernie Sheffield, pro- jection staff members set up movie and slide projectors, tape recorders, and record players. They also operated various types of films for teachers. At least one member of the projection staff assisted Mr. Sheffield each period during the day. Another duty per- formed by the projection staff was that of showing movies to scheduled classes. Radio staff members, directed by Mr. Sheffield, worked from the WHPS station at school to broadcast news, music, and weather reports. Interested in radio elec- tronics, the boys were able to apply their knowledge and perform a service for the school through their work. Central High, one of the few schools in the state to have its own station, maintained high standards of broadcasting. Advised by Mrs. Nancy Poston, students of the library staff assisted with routine work of the library for an hour each day. Members of the staff helped Mrs. Poston by checking in and issuing books at the desk, keeping books shelved, processing new books, filing cards for the card catalogue, and working on library bulletin boards. Because of their co-operation, Mrs. Poston had more time to help students with the selection of books and research material. K a in Q? H H 3535? l fe 1- Mu gf Q M, :mi Gi' if Zfw W 'ft i ,jwg..... .llgIwa,Q..iiQQgQQ gl? 'HA 3 . -, .. , H - l 1 if ' 5 I-IF v ,ig ..., . . ..1,.: .- ' . as S if JI . fee K 5 X School employees NIGHTWATCHMAN: Mr. Robert W. Ring. lB8 PURCHASING AGENT: Mr. Walter F. Jones, Jr. SUPERINTENDENT OF BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS: Mr. Jack M. Cox. Work diligently to see Three full-time employees of High Point City Schools performed many services vital to the success of Central High School. As purchasing agent, Mr. Walter F. Jones, Jr., bought needful supplies for all departments of the school. His provision for the PEMICAN photography dark room was especially appreciated. Mr. Jack M. Cox, superintendent of build- ings and grounds, took care of the physical aspects of the school. He and his group of workers repaired clocks, bells, and desks, and kept the lawn in good condition. As nightwatchman, Mr. Robert W. Ring was on the alert for such details as turning out lights after night programs, and locking doors and windows. While others slept, he kept a vigilant Watch over Central's sprawl- ing school plant. ,I 4 2 Q F io, ' i -If ,V I K. xi will -f ' a 'E YQ ' - nf f Y A' FEP: l X V , Air , Y T li ,, ma? e ' 1 f 7 -..gi i . W- i , rx.-3.40 Lf- . - ii f W . W F ' fslioigkg ,. . , ., z , ., , fgnzgo 3 H 'mi'3ie,,.:,,,4- X. 1 im AA if ,iik f CAFETERIA STAFF: Row 1-Susan Thomas, John- Stout. Row 2-Clara M. Austin, Isabelle White, Irene ny M. Burris, Kate Eccles, Nina Bennett, Pearl Miller. that students are safe and comfortable RIQ MAIDS: Miuio Leach, Sophie Rick, Mollie Johnson. 'M X gf JANITORS: Willie Cooper, Aubrey Charles, Grover Colbert. C ' 189 Q31 Hifi! lil Vx 'ff -Q 1. W V Vw . . ., m. , w Hwn. ...--Z? Q - ' WA. F- J ..,..--.,, ,K .5 ,M-fp-, ,.,...,'.g'.Hpa-r 4. -.QA-slw J 4 w.,, 4 ,u. ..-..- .hy Z 1, r1 :TP ' ' 1. VQQQMH , ,ia- 3 1 M: J -. - -.. . Q-m-...vm--M. ,.f ,- , ,., 1 am.. ,,. ,fw -a5A..mq9..,fV.,'1'. U i -, ,aa ,. ... 7. . ,,,-YQ . vu wg: 1 W . . . fv 7 . g f- ,. .V T,-px vu Lp.,.., ,-,. .:,-. . - . ' ,...f . -7f.yME.j 1.-I ' . .1 1 . .,,. , ' gh lv 1 .M f.a','? ang.. ,ri ' .H , X nl' J 'Y'E '32'U ' .Q V. sf.,- ,dx ji f JS, 4-'Sn-X -1. . . 3 '1 .....,.,,:'j9l1i' , -4- , V V., .. 1 -2' 'W-sm 4 .W 1 I -fag.. 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N w.M..M M.,x'-W Hi 1 'j,.--,' 1an7f', ' ...V-.L..'-wal.:-. 'P, '2,,, '-M . . W Yr.,-'.' lg H-' VV W MV'-M' Vx' P' , V ' ' Wm 'V W 'Q . -Ewa-.r. . .f' T 'HV' ,'.,, .- ' ' . . f ' -'af,'! 41-+ M. ...AQ H...-.n'2'14+f.ff 'VbYgy 'i 'f , , Q- . . , A ' f.. , .. . ' . - I Q 'V' :.' . A + .,.V 2. , ,... A-V A-'V ' . Mg ww M' -' ,a..- 1 V , -' W.. ' V., - 1' ' 'V'-'.. -V ' . '- ' . :. f L' ' Qian., -G 1-YXK., ,' A ar E'u'V'QtrP.'.n,. wtf ,Q ,fy l,TUP 'K 415, .. ' rf I Y - gl , Q91 . ,. 1. ' ' , 0 .WW ,,' vo , , - ' ' .. . QB., 'i'1r - E , 1 L V- I w r r , Au-N' . fmt' -' ' , ' Nb 3--ff' A -4 Y, , . M W W f Q, I -'. , M 'Vw '-H, w, -W .x V an - , - -. L ' ,. ,.d -V-ew WU .WVM - .. H' ll. ' ,j , 'A .f , . 'T . ,, . 4. ,. .., . - - 4 - 7 if . V . . -- 'W 'A 'Nb VM... ,. ,, . W, :VV .. V qv- ,E m. , Y I . . 1-., u x -.nf .. . - Q. V. t..:4LlL..V Ass, ,sfl ,.L,,,' in ' V ' 1 '. . M .V . ' , H ., Y . I .J 1 v. V ' ' ' A 1- ' ' - ' -f.. .u..1.,Vl --11 1 V1 '. Homecoming 1963, sponsored by the cheer- leaders, was one of the most exciting events of the football season. The parade included 22 floats and two marching bands. A float by the Hi-Y Club won first place. During halftime of the football game, Queen Jeanne Murrow was crowned by Mayor Floyd MehangbandsithefeHomecoming Court was presented. Miss Murrow was escorted byyDavid Sherrill. Attendantswere Maid of Honor Debby Wall, escorted by Bobby Gray g Senior Attendant Suzie Eaves, escorted by Danny Poteatg Senior Attendant Irene Xepolis, escorted by Craig Sandersg Junior Attendant Andi Marsden, escorted by Mike -Helmstetlerg and Sophomore Attendant Rita Watkins, escorted by Charlie Strickland. The gridiron contest between High Point and Salisbury drew hundreds of enthusiastic fans and resulted in a 14-7 victory for the Bison. A sock hop was later held in the gym to honor the Homecoming Court and the Bison team. Jeanne Murrow reigns ' SENIOR MAID OF HONOR , it Debby Wall i.- I sf ' 2, I i Li SENIOR ATTENDANT JUNIOR ATTENDANT Irene Xeopolis Andi Marsden as ueen of 1963 Homecoming SOPHOMORE ATTENDANT Rita Watkins SENIOR ATTENDANT Suzie Eaves u X, M xr ri C-M 'Q i Jim V' EJ, FIRST STRING VAR- SITY FOOTBALL: Row 1-Idol, Howington, Mc- Dowell, Culler, Brigman, Bean, Barrett. Row 2- Hill, Edwards, Sizemore, Shankle. ATHLETICS . . . Teamwork proves facto Although the first half of the 1963 season was tragic for the Black Bison, courage and determination led them as they charged from near extinction to conclude the season with a five-game winning streak. Wilmington: A stubborn Bison defense held Wilmington to one touchdown while the Bison ground away a touch of their own to equalize the deficit. Each touchdown came as a climax to long drives. A Bison 77-yard drive paid off in the third quarter as C. Hill crashed over from the 3 following a 53 yard C. Hill to D. Idol pass play. Gray: Inexperience was the downfall of the Bison in their second game of the season. Ninety yards of penalties cost the Bison valuable yardage as Gray hit the Bison for 198 yards. A Ken Rhyne aerial in the waning seconds of the first quarter led to the lone Bison touchdown, as a cobra-like pass- ing attack from the Gray- hounds sent the Bison down the road of defeat, 14-7. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: Row 1-Shankle, Bowers, Carter Rhyne. Row 2--Ragan, Idol, Barrett, Hutchins, Bradner. Row 3 Coach Herb Hipps, McDowell, Howington, Johnson, Howe, Holt. 194 Football managers Steve McDowell and Jerry Sink patch a wound received by Bruce Garner , during a hard afternoon of football practice. f ff 7Qi.lQf n ' 1 xx XXX lr 5 , Wir. ' no df- 'I ' X., VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: Row 1-Souther- Wilson, Cook, Mouldin. Row 3-Bean, Culler, Brig'- land, Edwards, Carrick, Sutton, Hill, Sizemore. Row man, Marsh, Rouse, Gurley, Kester, Hurley, Coach 2-Morgan, Ledbetter, Hardee, Perryman, Cagle, Joe Hipps, J. Sink, manager. 195 Coach Herb Hipps confers with halfback Charlie Hill during time-out in the High Point- Gray game. y i. 0 QQ' l Co-captains Trip Sizemore, Larry Cullel Durham: For the second year in succession a stone wall defense by the Bison sent the Durham Bulldogs down the road to defeat. The visiting Bison arrived in Durham a solid two-touchdown underdog, but the determined High Pointers had made up their minds to win. High Point drew first blood in the open- ing period as E. Edwards broke through the Bulldog line with L. Culler converting the extra point. High Point led 7-6 at halftime. The Bison added two insurance touchdowns in the final quarter, completing a 21-7 rout over Durham. R. J. Reynolds: Defense was again the key to victory, but this time the tables had turned. With only 47 yards rushing, the Reynolds players discover it's not a 'fsure thing when they attempt to tackle Charlie Hill. usually powerful Bison offense found the Black Demon forward wall invincible. Taking advantage of all breaks, the Demons played almost errorless ball, winning 13-7. Lexington: On October 4, the determined Bison entered Lexington High School stadium with high hopes of regaining the form which had led them to a previous victory over Durham. Had it not been for an inspired Yellow Jacket team, the Black Bison's hope could have materialized. Lexington's offense completely outclassed the Bison as the Yellow Jackets marched for two consecutive touch- downs in the third quarter. The final score was 13-7. Straining for more ground, Bison halfback Cotton Carter is overtaken by Burlington's forward wall. 7 ' Au- 'I ' es. 1 -. . ' as. ' 1 '95 ' J 5, U . - . k,, --,f, I .-,, .. 3 SCOREBOARD High Point- - - 6 Wilmington High Point--- 7 fGray ----- High Point- - -21 Durham -- High Point- - - 7 itReynolds - High Point- - - 7 iiLeXington High Point- - - 14 if Salisbury - High Point---19 i'Page ----- High Point---21 Harding -- High Point---14 fGrimsley - High Point- - -2 1 i'Burlington iConference Virgil Carrick pushes forward with determination as he meets opposition from two Salisbury tacklers. ead Black Bison to 6-3-l season Salisbury: The Bison's first conference Vic- tory came in the contest with the Salisbury Yellow Jackets. While holding the Salisbury offense to a minus 9 yards rushing, the Bison meat-grinding offense churned up the sod for 203 yards. Charlie Hill sparked the Bison attack with two spectacular first quarter j aunts. Hill scampered 60 yards for the initial Bison score, followed by a 50 yard run, giving High Point a 14-7 victory. Page: The Bison blitz struck again at the Page Pirate ship. For the third time without a defeat, the powerful Bison beat Page High of Greensboro. A second-half surge by the Sweeping around right end, quarterback Eddie Ed- wards skilfully evades a Grimsley player. ff 1 potent Bison offense and an intercepted pass by Bucky Kester brought the Bison a 19-7 come-from-behind victory over the Pirates. Charlotte Harding: Next on the High Point agenda was a non-conference battle with Harding. Exhibiting a superior defensive effort, the Bison crashed through the Ram forward wall time after time, holding Hard- ing to a lowly 27 yards total offense. The scoring was evenly distributed, with Charlie Hill, Trip Sizemore, and Freddie Barrett sharing the scoring honors in a 21-14 Bison victory. Terry Shankle arrives on the scene just as Ken Rhyne is tackled by a member of the Harding team. iigift, - 1,-X G. W - 1 . A-. . wr. e 1., Q 1 U-1.2 - 'f i , x QL. 1. , . , i About to hit the turf, Bison halfback Terry Shankle lunges ahead to gain valuable yardage in the game with Grimsley. Grimsley: The Black Bison, out of the State Tournament but anxious to save a piece of glory from the 1963 season, clobbered arch- rival Greensboro Grimsley 14-0. The Bison began with a 25 yard run by C. Hill and con- cluded with a potent B. Kester interception and a spectacular 98 yard run back. This was the second straight win for the Black Bison over the Whirlies. The outstanding Bison defense was again too strong for the tourna- ment-hopeful Grimsley crew. Outstanding defensive play was exhibited by Buck Kester, Bill Southerland, Barry Cook, and Terry Shankle. Burlington: The Black Bison had Bulldog meat on their mind as they entered Albion Millis Stadium on November 8. After a heart- breaking 22-21 defeat the previous year, the Bison were charging for revenge. The High Point defense put the clamps on Bur1ington's explosive halfback, Eddie Hicklin, as Charlie Hill struck up a scoring parade of his own, grinding out three touchdowns. Adding to the Bison ground attack, Terry Shankle picked up healthy gains over Burlington's right tackle. The 21-6 romp concluded a suc- cessful Bison football campaign. Defense is key to Black Bison victory Jubilant High Pointplayers carry Coach Herb Hipps off Bucky Kester and Trip Sizemore form a stone the field after the victory over Burlington. wall against the Harding offense. l98 -'1 ' , Ray Jennings and Coach Myers discuss a few tech- iiiical points before the football game with Smith igh. SCOREBOARD High Point .... 6 Burlington High Point -20 Page .... High Point .... 0 Grimsley - High Point - 7 Reynolds High Point -12 Lexington High Point .... 0 Gray .... High Point .... 13 Salisbury High Point .... 14 Smith --- Coach Joe Don Myers led the Junior Varsity football team to a record of 4 wins and 4 losses this year. The eight games played by the Baby Bison this year were with Reynolds, Greensboro, Page, Gray, Burlington, Salisbury, Lexington, and Smith of Greensboro. A 14-6 win over Smith closed the season. Powerful on offense, the Baby Bison lacked an effective defense and this accounted for their downfall in four games. L. Hinkle and R. Cranford were the outstanding members of the backfieldg Diffendal, Garner, Byerly, and Williams were the star players on the line. JV FOOTBALL STARTING LINE-UP: Row 1- Thomas, Williams, Diffendal, Byerly, Libertore, Garner, S. Hinkle, Row 2-L. Hinkle, Cranford, Jennings, Gray. V grid team finishes with 4-4 record JV FOOTBALL TEAM: Row 1-Laws, Cole, John- son, Wall, J, Greene, Williamson, L. Hinkle, Osborne, Bean, Griffin, Jennings, Dahle. Row 2-Thomas, Hilliard, Stilley, Krapels, Sink, Holder, Cheek, May, Mason, Sanders, Loflin, Cranford. Row 3--Coach Myers, Diffendal, Williams, G. Green, Wright, Sni- der, Byerly, Short, Libertore, Pierce, Brown, Garner, S. Hinkle, Gray, Coach Brown. .. src 1 U IIFLIGI 9 5. xfgw 5 Zi 1' Q 1 if ' Y ,. .J '-FE. ii' 5 -,,-N 5- -,, , -1- y gl 1 WX - A X in A A fm .Q f - :f.. ++A S W1 if 'af - f 'X 2? ' D '- - - Q i'-91, 'G ' I ' f gQH ium ill-S ---. A ' X . X m. I ' fi' g P ,. , VHQH Z f X f -.-iV Tk I E Q - if:- iffhif U 'f f A A ' A X ' I . ' X A , 'Y X Xi L, H X fm BX' R X p A 133 . ' Q Q3 1 1 WWW 1 NSHWNT HIGH, ' ' , E . X- M !,! 4: V ll : , ' , M .A , X n Q Q' V1 K X I -'A- ' F' H i K , I L .1Y I J .kg , ,ff , , , A . ff , 1 'fi V ' A A ..-ef 'fag ' - it ,ML ,M ir .. gggfxi , Z' i I 1, .,5f fll V! Early setback spurs team determination Eddie Dyer and George McDowell wrestle the ball away from a Raleigh player as Quinn Koontz watches the action. Attacking the new season with an air of confidence and determination, the powerful Bison cagers knocked down team after team, constituting a 5-1 pre-Christmas record. Stumbling only at the hands of Raleigh, the Black Bison bounced back to demolish the Caps in their second meeting. Myers Park: Jumping into the season on the right foot, the Black Bison cagers defeated visiting Myers Park by a score of 84-65. Koontz scored 21 points, as Culp and Sherrill pocketed 17 points each to pace the local team. A scrappy defense held the Mustangs to 30? accuracy from the floor. SCOREBOARD High Point .... 84 Myers Park --- High Point .... 67 Raleigh ........ High Point .... 78 Wilmington .... High Point .... 58 Gastonia ....... High Point .... 62 Raleigh ........ High Point .... 79 tR. J. Reynolds -- High Point .... 64 tLeXington ...... High Point .... 49 i Co11ference itGrims1ey - - .- - - - Bison cager Quinn Koontz sees no threat in guard Mark Murphy of the Reynolds team. Raleigh: Displaying a radar-like shooting accuracy, the Raleigh Caps branded the Bison for their first defeat of the young season. In constant foul trouble the Bison tried vainly to overcome an inevitable Raleigh win, 81-67. VARSITY BASKETBALL MANAGERS AND COACH: Jimmy Johnson, Coach Simeon, Bob Wright. Rebounding, rugged defense aid Bison v x From a position in mid-air, Bison eager McDowell Bill Teague E095 ill if01' 2 lay-H12 215 other Bison hauls in a Bison rebound from Reynolds player David 1'USh f01'W9-Pd to 1'9'CT16V6 8 D0SS1b1G 1'9b0'-1Ud- Stroup.. Determined George McDowell bounds upon the back of a Gastonia player in a futile attempt to recover the ball for the Bison. Wilmington: With McDowell bucketing 20 points, Koontz 17, and Teague 14, the Bison cagers cruised to an easy 78-60 win over a tough New Hanover team. Rebounding proved to be a key factor in the Bison attack. Gastonia: Guard David Sherrill paced the way with 19 points, and Quinn Koontz added 17 as the Bison romped over Gastonia 58-37. The Green Wave put up a tough battle, but they could not overcome the raging Bison. Raleigh: Settling down to a consistent brand of ball playing, the powerful Bison turned the tables on Raleigh's Capitals. Leading the Caps by six at the half, the Bison cagers clung tenaciously to the bulge throughout the second half, gaining a revengeful 62-57 victory. 202 in winning streak Reynolds: In their first conference tilt of the season, the Black Bison held the upper hand and defeated the Black Demons of Reynolds 79-62. Balanced scoring led by McDowell, Sherrill, and Teague with 22, 20, and 18, respectively, proved too much for the Reynolds team. Lexington: With a powerful offensive strat- egy, the Black Bison fought their way to a surprisingly easy 64-53 victory over a de- winged Lexington Yellow Jacket team. Quinn Koontz adds points for the Bison against Burlington as George McDowell and Bill Teague Watch anxiously. Grimsley: Sinking two free throws in the waning seconds of the contest, Robby Culp clinched a 49-47 Bison win over a highly- rated Grimsley team. Although they were outshot from the floor, the Bison sank 667 of their tosses in conquering the Whirlies. Mike Chafin hits for two points in the season opener against Myers Park as fellow players look on. 203 JV player John Nelson fights for a rebound with a Boyden eager as Bison center Steve McDowell awaits the outcome. SCOREBOARD High Point--46 Grimsley --- -- High Point 9 Guilford --- -- High Point--54 Forsyth ........ - High Point 31 Bishop McGuinness High Point--35 Reynolds ........ - High Point--49 Lexington ....... - The JV basketball team started the season at a good pace, and at PEMICAN press time had compiled a 4-2 won-lost record with 14 games remaining to be played. Opening the season with Grimsley, the Baby Bison edged the Whirlies with a 46-45 score. Other wins included Guilford, Forsyth, and Bishop Mc- Guinness. Losses included Reynolds and Lexington. JV team reveals potential ca estrength J. V. BASKETBALL TEAM: Row 1-Gurley, Gar- Younts, McDowell, Brown, Harris, Caughman, Cai rett, Burge, Dorsett, Mendenhall. Row 2-D. Smith, michael, Coach Brown. managerg Strickland, Edwards, Nelson, Parker, 4 .. ,. fsn9:ssAs...x,v..:, .,.....,..: zM,..MH 1 .ggg-,,-.,-1-:1- 'vgiw-fee'-if- - 1i--- Ai Y X - i Bison grapplers experienced a good season in spite of injuries to players. Trip Sizemore, top in the 180 pound class, lost out because of an arm injury and David Kiel, outstanding in the 112 pound class, was handicapped because of a fall. Participating sophomores showed strength for future wrestling. Sophomore Tommy Brucke finished his first season of Wrestling with an 8-4 record. Honors Went to David Argo, undefeated sectional champion in the 120 pound class, and to Mike Meisky, sectional runner-up in the 127 pound class. These boys represented V 1 .1 CHS in the State meet at Boone. Putting the pressure on a Grimsley grappler, Mike Meisky, Bison 123 pounder, helps Central win a 27 to 21 victory. Matmen have good record at press time SCOREBOARD High Point Smith ..... --21 High High Point ..... Lexington -- --21 High High Point Grimsely --- --30 High High Point Salisbury ..... 26 High High Point ..... Burlington .... 36 High High Point ..... Page ......... 21 High High Point ..... 34 Smith --- - --l4 High WRESTLING TEAM: Row 1-Miller, Brucke, Kiel, ington, Argo, Meisky, Maners. Row 2-Coach Combs, Fow- Hinkle, ler, Kindley, Sutton, Rouse, French, Sizemore, How- Ruark. Point ..... 14 Reynolds ...... 21 Point ..... 34 Lexington .... 16 Point ..... 27 Grimsley ..... 21 Point ..... 16 Reynolds ..... 32 Point ..... 16 Salisbury ..... 32 Point ..... 23 Burlington .... 29 Point ..... 6 Page ......... 35 Puckett. Row 3-Coach Hipps, Tuttle, Kelly, Parker, Cagle, Byerly, Cranford, Holder, if' gg: VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM: Row 1-Pruette, Row 2-Oliver, Culler, Wagoner, Ratliff, R. Myers, Sherrill, T. Myers, Larrick, Guyer, Sink, Holland. Cook, Jones, Davis, Coach Myers. Varsity baseballcrs brmg 111 4-8 record SCOREBOARD High Point .... 0 Gray ..... --- 7 High Point .... 0 Lexington .... -- 1 High Point .-.. 1 Grirnsley ...... 4 High Point .... 21 Salisbury ...... 20 High Point .... 1 Page ..... --- 4 High Point .... 5 Grirnsley .... -- 4 High Point .... 8 Salisbury ...... 6 High Point ---- 1 BUI'11H8'll0I1 ----- 6 High Point .... 1 Burlington ..... 2 Hlgh PO1U'C ---- 5 R9YI101dS ------ 0 High Point .... 0 Reynolds ....... 1 High Point .... 1 Lexington ..... 3 The Varsity baseball team compiled a season won-lost record of 4-8. The Bison pitchers and hitters defeated Salisbury, Grimsley, and Reynolds, but met defeat at the hands of Gray, Grimsley, Page, Burling- ton, and Lexington. Having two years' experience on Coach Joe Don Myers' team were David Sherrill, Jad Davis, Charles Hill, Larry Jones, Jerry Armstrong, Tommy Myers, Mike Wagoner, and David Pruette. New to the starting nine were Larry Culler, Jimmy Smith, Garry Holland, and Jerry Cook. 206 The long stretch! First baseman David Sherrill reaches upward to catch a throw. s K M .1 4,, .ful W . .,,, ww.. Hwwlum ' rl' ' Hi ml' . l V in sz-L :-- 'A-as -. SCOREBOARD Barry Cook scores from third base as a long fly is hit into left field. High Point .... 2 Gray --- High Point .... 11 Page .... High Point .... 10 Reynolds - High Point 6 Grimsley High Point 7 Salisbury High Point 7 Page .... High Point .... 5 Burlington High Point .... 7 Gray .... High Point .... 3 Grimsley High Point .... 2 Reynolds - High Point .... 8 Salisbury High Point .... 7 Burlington JV diamondmen chalk outstanding record Bowing only to the Grayhounds of Gray High, the Baby Bison baseball nine overcame all other conference rivals to finish the season with an impressive 11-1 won-lost record. Playing especially hard throughout the season, the team was paced by defensive JV BASEBALL TEAM: Row 1-Bullin, Mendenhall, and offensive plays of centerfielder Mike Tucker and first baseman Reggie Lowe. The team Was led in batting by Barry Cook with a .470 percentage. The team acquired much experience, which will be a valuable asset for the oncoming season. 3-Hutchins, B. Cook, Hislop, Hardee, Elder, Lowe, Sink, Osborne, Tuttle, Rouse. Row 2-Kepley, Tuck- . Deal, Coach Danny Roberts. er, Hoover, Bradner, J. Cook, Riggs, Maners. Row Y. fl. ...-,,:Y........,.,,r L 1-T..- ...-Z 1.1.-.-Q--5-1-L-..-J'-:ul,rs. -1-1-ee..'r.-:-M -Yr .-H z--rw is-mluui The Black Bison golfers climaxed their season of determined practice by winning sixth place in the Central 4-A Conference. Eddie Dyer, Mike Smith, Mike Hedrick, and John Lindsay led the Bison with scores of 653, 684, 701, and 703 strokes for the 144 holes, respectively. Because of their out- standing ability, these four were chosen to represent High Point in the state tourney at Raleigh. Central's four-man team total for the eight 18-hole matches was 2683. SCOREBOARD Standing Total Strokes 144 Holes 1. Grimsley - 2472 2. Reynolds - 3. Burlington 4. Page ..... 5. Salisbury - 6. High Point 7. Gray ..... 8. Lexington 2488 2513 2562 2659 2683 2784 2794 Eddie Dyer, member of the golf team, practices his putting on the Blair Park golf course. Golfers Win sixth place in conference GOLF TEAM: Row 1-Weant, Hedrick, Smith, Dyer, Lindsey, Batrick, Wilson. Row 2 -Richardson, Buck, Parker, Peterson, Flythe, Tuttle, Coach Simeon. Netmen finish season with 5 Wins Tennis teams made a 5-3 record during the past season. Overpowering serves and prac- tice by the Black Bison teams led to victories over Gray, Lexington, Grimsley, Salisbury, and Thomasville. Matches were lost to Burl- ington, Page, and Reynolds. On May 16, 17, four players-Eddie Koonce, John Price, Coy Williard, and Rick Lutz-represented Central High at the State tennis meets in Raleigh. SCOREBOARD High Point .... 9 Thomasville .... 0 High Point .... 8 Salisbury ...... 1 High Point .... 41 Page ..... --- 5 High Point .... 1 Reynolds ...... 8 High Point .... 6 Lexington ...... 3 High Point .... 3 Burlington ..... 6 High Point .... 6 Grimsley ...... 3 High Point .... 9 Gray ..... --- O TENNIS TEAM: Row 1-Manager J. Willard, M. Koonce, Lutz, Price, Reitzel. Row 2-Coach Wade Rick Lutz returns a serve during a match on the Central tennis court. Marlette, Brinson, Armfield, C. Williard, E. Koonce. 209 Although they had won none of the three meets completed at Pemican press time, the Black Bison swimmers had high hopes for the remainder of the season. In the first meet of the season flost to Pagej, five members of Coach Dick Sanniotafs team- Bobby Gray, Don Hekler, Mike Koonce, Doug Buck, and Frank Perryman-copped first places. In the meet with Grimsley, the Bison tankmen were handed their third defeat 61-34. However, Roy Wooster took first in the 200 yard and 400 yard free styles, while Bobby Gray won the 100 yard breast- stroke and the 160 yard individual medley. Don Hekler won the 100 yard free style. SCOREBOARD High Point .... Page ..... ---45 High Point .... 40 Reynolds 55 High Point .... 34 Grimsley 61 High Point .... Page .... 50 High Point .... Grimsley 60 High Point .... Reynolds - 53 High Point .... Burlington 26 . --:isiffi ' ,Q-4. g , , 5 3 127- .. L -W --.'s.'w .24 - Ya gm' iff S? as Ayglf, f lp. 1 A-gff, ga:-N: i K i fm Swimming team captain Bobby Gray plunges ahead as he competes with two Grimsley swimmers. Individual swimmers gain first honors HW SWIMMING TEAM: Row 1-Sherman, Forrest, Kimsey, Masline, Willard, Dennis. Row 2-Buck, Koonce, Gray, Perryman, Hekler, Wooster, Coach Dick Sanniota. ,n. . -4. .fa-,.,, S 1 t E I awww ,er .,- Lb p-my ff 9- T'l.. ,, , if .4 . ,G NK f 4, V . ' 6 -Xp fir M . . L ,M 4 in- f . -: ' .. . .- F iw 4 I h t Q E , new We ., -ahallfs m Kg fl C i 5 N at I W- -sa., F- Ag , H il. r.: 3- I X. -I Y Y X my : - tcm? xv : I E.: I V lp - B- , . . M 5 I . I ,fl ' w. ' - ' ay f 5 If ' i C! VARSITY TRACK TEAM: Row 1-Carter, Kindley, Coach Herb Hipps, Hurley, Lee, Krapels, Walker Tate, Knight, Lauder, Gilbert, Southerland. Row 2-- Schmidley, Bivins, Barrett, Idol, Lichaeur, Gray, Jamieson, Smith, Armstrong, Hudson, Edwards, Carrick, Hill, Sutton, Bryant, Walser. Row 3- Shankle, Morgan, Coach Joe Hipps. SCOREBOARD Grimsley .... 68 Danville ..... 41 High Point --26 Grimsley .... 68 Salisbury ---371Q Reynolds .... 31 Page ....... 74 High Point --39 Raleigh ..... 861f2 High Point U32 Burlington --171Ag Lexington ---12 Reynolds .... 52 Burlington -- 9 Salisbury ---51M3 High Point -- 715 High Point --43 Lexington --- 7 Grimsley .... 79 Page ....... 3 High Point --49 Gray -- --- 0 Gray .--.... 10 Track team emerges fifth in conference With only a fair performance the Black Bison track team finished the season with a record of two firsts, two seconds, and one third. In the opening game of the season on March 29, the Bison took a 74-39 victory, capturing 9 out of 13 first places. The quad- rangular meet in Burlington found Central in second place with 32, while Raleigh copped first with 8615. Despite the athletic prowess of track stars Freddie Barrett, Rickey Wilcox, Paul Kindley, and Ralph Smith, the Bison came in fifth at the Central 4-A track meet in Greensboro. Teeth clenched in determination, all-around athleti George McDowell prepares to throw the discus. C im.. I. GAA promotes wholesome and healthful activities for girls at Central High. The program of the Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation was a comprehensive one, touching many facets of athletics- during the year 1963-64. In the fall strenuous speedball claimed their time and energy. After Thanks- giving the girls concentrated on developing a winning basketball team. Softball was popular with the coming of spring, as well GAA program is GAA: Row 1-Cochrane, Moore, Kilgariff, Brooks, Thompson, Thomas, Tabor, Knight. Row 2-Mc- Daniels, L. Cook, Frazier, Newton, White, Staton, Seward, Spence, G. Smith. Row 3-Grady, Walton, GAA OFFICERS: Row 1-Carolyn Brooks, publicity chairmang Nikki Smith, president, Claudette Mc- Daniel, point chairman. Row 2-Betty Cook, secre- tary, Barbara Haywood, treasurer, Anne P. Young, vice-president. as volleyball and track. Individual sports such as ping pong, shuffleboard, and tennis proved to be favorites for many GAA members. Highlight of the year for the GAA was the sponsoring of a sportsday for schools throughout the state. In all their activities GAA members strove to develop leadership and sportsmanship. full of fun and action B. Cook, Lentz, Beanion, Brewer, Johnson, Kallam, N. Smith, Long. Row 4-Miss Floyd, Miss Hester, Young, Asbury, Kelly, Cumby, De-Hart, Jessup, Henderson. l Basketball teams experience good season With a loss early in the season to Gray High, the girls' Varsity basketball team set out on a long winning streak. Co-captains Anne P. Young and Nikkie Smith paced the team to wins against Reynolds, Grimsley, Page, and Gray. At Pemican press time the girls had four more games to play. The JV basketball girls scored two wins over Reynolds and Grimsley and two losses over Reynolds and Ferndale. Directors of girls' athletics were Miss Pat Hester and Miss Julia Floyd. A basketball banquet and an award for the most valuable player were scheduled to take place at the close of the season. L 11 A CHS varsity basketball player aims high for another goal. Betty Cook makes a big effort to place the ball in the basket. GIRLS' VARSITY AND JV BASKETBALL Daniel, Frazier, Noah, Thomas, Beamon, Horlick, TEAMS: Row 1-Brooks, Asbury, Kelly, Kallam, Henderson, Scott, Walton, L. Cook, Staton, Johnson, Dehart, Young, Smith, Jessup, Cumby, B. Cook, MOOFS. MiSS Hester, MiSS F10Yd. Haywood, Thompson. Row 2-Shankle, Seward, Mc-- Qi'jifji'I'mQ'. 'If fr , ,Q ,.. .i H, .M mm -' ' in ' at 3, .. ' ww. 1., -effssz iw... l lieifglii l '11i 3ll llt9trin ' ,- - in Hi in i ' ash it -1 in . I , VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Row 1-Ginny Gray, Connie Calveit, Frances Franklin, Davsm Scotten Bobbi Helm, Jeanne Murrow: Head Cheerleader Jane Anne Stephens. Snotherly, Becky Hutchens, Jane Tyson. Row 2- Varsity, J V cheerleaders support teams Through vigorous practice and effort, the Varsity cheerleaders contributed much to school spirit with their enthusiastic yells. Headed by Jane Snotherly, president, the cheerleaders cheered the Bison through defeat and victory. Other officers included Anne Stephens, vice-president, Jeanne Murrow, secretary, and Becky Hutchens, treasurer. Assisting the officers were Dawn Scotten, Frances Franklin, Ginny Gray, Connie Cal- vert, Jane Tyson, and Bobbie Helm. Keeping in mind their goals of promoting school spirit and providing organized cheering for school sports, Varsity cheerleaders met with their advisers Miss Hester and Miss Neely every Tuesday and Thursday. In addition to their support at all games, the cheerleaders com- pleted the following service projects: selling athletic tags, pins, bows, and ties, selling advertising for football programsg and sponsoring sock hops and pep rallies. 4 Varsity cheerleaders Bobbie Helm and Anne Ste phens ring the Victory Bell at the High Point- Reynolds game. JV CHEERLEADERS: Back to front-Martha Don- Susan Hoskins, Jean Norman, Janice Claryg Head ald, Suzanne Crockett, Molly Marsh, Lucy Latimer, Cheerleader Sandra Stutts. with loyal enthusiasm throughout ear JV cheerleaders spend many hours after school per- fecting ,their cheers. Junior Varsity cheerleaders did their share of promoting school spirit by cheering at all JV basketball games and at all home football games. During the year the JV cheerleaders assisted the Varsity cheer- leaders with Homecoming plans, and helped with pep rallies and sock hops. They sold football programs and, despite chilly weather, cheered in the stands at Varsity games. The girls met twice a Week to plan their activities and practice their cheers. Advised by Miss Hester and Miss Neely, the group included Janice Clary, Carol Collins, Suzanne Crockett, Martha Donald, Susan Hoskins, Lucy Lati- mer, Molly Marsh, Jean Norman, and Head Cheerleader Sandra Stutts. 215 'N Emi Irwin Coffield on his banjo and David Price on his lf- all :4 . ,, A V V 4 L - il i . ir' WT! ' H W 1 , i-4,5 li I l 2 Mary Welch sings I Feel Pretty at the 1963 Talent Show. guitar make a hit with their rendition of folk songs. E I Showboat was the theme of the 1963 Talent Show presented by the Student Coun- cil. The action took place on a show-boat on the Mississippi River during the 1850's. Chairman of the event was Jay Burton, with Eddie Edwards as assistant chairman. Mas- ters of ceremonies were Harry Lester and Charlie Morgan. Mr. David Carter arranged the theme song, which the Commodores played for the show. Student director was Betsey Creech, and faculty adviser was Mr. L. R. Clark. All participants wore costumes in keeping with the period. Singing predominated the 17-act show, with several soloists and groups performing in this category. Mark Levine sang folk tunes, and the Boys' Octet vocal- ized. Les Chanteurs sang Bali Hi, and the Six Stowaways sang Please, Officer Krupkef' Other numbers included piano solos, a dance routine, and a pantomime. 2l6 Members of the Boys' Octet capture their audience with the singing of popular songs. i Y Teresa Wilson captivates her audience with the song I Can't Help Lovin' That Man. David Austin and Jerry McDowell rehearse the song In the Still of the Night for the Talent Show. Talent Show presents episode cShoWboat' Doing a pantomime to Twist and Shout are Jane Marsh, Corrina Idol, Irene Xeopolis, Beverly Bowden, and Leigh Horney. if 7 Keynote Speaker Tully Blair stresses realistic plan- ning of vocational goals in his Career Day address to CHS students. Attorney Ed Hardin explains to interested students some of the requirements of the legal profession. Career Day emphasizes vocational goals Newly organized this year, Career Day brought to Central High School students first hand descriptions of careers in the business, professional, and trade fields. Dur- ing the three-hour program, '70 different people, all experienced in their Work, brought accurate information concerning trends, re- quirements, salaries, conditions, and oppor- tunities in their fields. They sought to strengthen the interest of pupils in school and to' promote the realization that an education is important. Keynote speaker was Mr. Tully D. Blair, of Winston-Salem, who stressed the impor- tance of engaging in a realistic planning of vocational goals. Sponsors of the Career Day program were the High Point Rotary Club, the high school administration and faculty, and representatives from the business World. Faculty co-chairmen were Mrs. Janet R. McCurry and Mr. Kenneth G. Mann. 218 Prospective journalists listen with interest to a speech by Editor Holt McPherson. ed? , . ,!d,,,ff' Students of Central High had the oppor- tunity on College Day to confer with representatives from 47 colleges located in North Carolina and neighboring states. An annual event at Central High School, the College Day program gave opportunity for making decisions and plans. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors who were interested in continuing their education after graduation from high school conferred with representatives concerning scholarships, college entrance requirements, applications, and estimated expenses at the college of the choice. Acting as hosts were members of Beta Club and National Honor Society. Miss Frances Haywood was faculty chairman. Home economics students served coffee and cake to college representatives, hosts, and committee chairmen. Entrance requirements, courses of study, and ex- penses are a few of the points made clear to prospective college students on College Day. Facts about their chosen college are interesting to these boys as they talk with the representative. College Day encourages decisions, plans For many students, College Day offers an opportunity to gain important information about various colleges. , N ivriin. A 219 Seniors stage 'A Connecticut Yankee' Hank Bennett fRichard Thayerj refuses to obey the orders of King Arthur tBill Adamsj to be burned at the stake. L, ,. Hank Bennett tRichard Thayerj has a family discus- sion with his sister Marion Uuanita Chancel and his mother tLinda Russellj. 220 Sir.Launcelot fGary Turnerl brings Queen Guinevere fRicky Collinsl to Merlin Ueff Willa1'dJ and Queen Morgan LeFay fJulia Parkerl. The 1964 Senior Class play entitled A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court was presented' February 15, 16, under the direction of Miss Wanda Walton and Miss Ruth Goodman. Based on Mark Twain's book of the same title, the play depicted the adventures of a young engineer who found himself thrown back intothe Middle Ages. Richard Thayer portrayed Hank Bennett, and Ann W. Young and Juanita Chance his sister Marion. Elizabeth Bryden and Linda Russell played Mrs. Bennett, Hank's mother. Portraying King Arthur was Phil Adamsg Katie Heer and Ricky Collins portrayed Queen Guinevere. Jeff Willard played Merlin the magician, Virgil Carrick, Sir Sagamoreg J . A. Barneycastle, Clarence, and Gary Turner, Sir Lancelot. Elaine, Queen Morgan Le Fay, and Sandy were played by Paula Appel and Judy Christenseng Vickie Morgan and Julia Parkerg and Johnne Whicker and Teresa Wilson, respectively. Junior Class presents cLittle Women' Aunt March lBi'enda Stewartj expresses her dis- approval of the way the March household is run. Listening to her tirade, are Beth tBeverly Eckerdl, Meg fMa1'g'aret Brookbankj, Hannah the maid fEl- lesa Uttj, and Amy fNarda Vincentj. Little Women, produced by the Junior Class on November 26-27, 1963, revealed good acting, staging, and costuming. Directed by Mrs. Barbara Laughinghouse and Miss Eleanor Tapp, the play related the growing- up years of the March family with their joys and tragedies. Richard Bullard and Chuck Beck played Mr. March, the fatherg While Sandra Dillard and Janine Gilliam played the mother of four very different daughters. Dianne Martin and Margaret Brookbank played Meg. Mary Key and Evelyn Marshall portrayed Jo, a tomboy of seventeen who is really a talented writer. Laura Lentz and Beverly Eckerd played Beth, a young invalid, while Gloria Halstead and Narda Vincent portrayed Amy, a school- girl. Brenda Stewart and Carol Bryan played Aunt March. David Josephson and Phil Hunter played Mr. Lawrence. Laurie, Pro- fessor Bhaer, and John Brooke were played by Henry Whitfield, Ken Starling and David Elder. Hannah Mullet, the family servant, was portrayed by Suzanne McKinney and Ellesa Utt. John Brooke iDavid Elderj and his wife Meg fDi- anne Martini proudly display their twins to Aunt March CCarol Bryanl. A in a Count Rudolpho QJOJ threatens Amy fGloria Halsteadb in villainous fashion as the March sisters rehearse for a play. 7 il,- -- ?' ' - ,- As .the music of You'll Never Walk Alone begins, these couples make their way to the dance floor. 1- ?xm-Q Junior-Senior Prom When you walk through a storm, Hold your head up high And don't be afraid of the dark, At the end of the storm Is a golden sky And the sweet silver song of a lark. Walk on through the wind, Walk on through the rain, Tho your dreams be tossed and blown, Walk on, walk on, With hope in your heart, And you'll never Walk alone, You'll never walk alone. A Bill Teague and Mike Meisky put finishing Francel Goude, member of the Prom Committee, con- touches to wall decorations emphasizing the structs the horses for the merry-go-round setting. theme of Carousel 222 features gala 'merry-go-round' setting Like magic, the cafeteria had been transformed into a gala carousel scene. The occasion was the annual J unior-Senior prom. As the couples entered the ballroom, they were entranced by the romantic atmosphere. To the music of Art Lopez's band, the dancers floated gracefully around the floor. For intermission entertainment several students performed: Judy Harris and Thad Ferree sang, and Mark Levine enter- tained with his folk songs and guitar. Genial Harry Lester emceed the presenta- tion of Junior and Senior class officers and their dates to the dancers and guests. Faculty members, school board members, parents of the officers, and chaperones shared the evening with new teachers at Central High, who were special guests. Quinn Koontz, Pauletta Armstrong, Eddie Edwards, and Jeanne Murrow pause in their dancing for a friendly chat at Junior-Senior Prom. At intermission time, students and their guests are served refreshments from a beautifully appointed table. M' 5 32 ' 'Q ' 'NVD ,5 x ' .. 2 z . . . , .fre ,L .1 , 1 1 , 1 ,aw 1 J.: Q Y'1 bl Q. r '.11,,.1 .-. h , A , ,, '-. -' M ' 1 'w 'gg' l V 5 ,W ig Y. if wi' ' I- :Pg it 8. I Q . 51, 'fl' -fjgllb' 14' V wjfftgylf I A . :'- V' , I X- V 'Lv V .U It 9' k I il G 1:1 Txvgah 1,3 V :K A If: Us -A: , ,V wi.. lghy.-1 'A' Q74 I' 1- I ' ' 'l, 1: 1F'l 0'v'3:1714i b 3 ' rg Eeggf . ' Af 13'-Q45 '-1.4: A ' A'. 'K A ' pt'1' .1 I 1 ,di 'W Q .g1Qf1,l-Q-M 135, by . . .I 4,3 Q ,f V. ,N . Q J1-air, X 4 , 4 ' 111 5' ' QYPQ1'-f'f - 'R ' A.-'Z EM X ' 'if 1 . S1 . .' . -' M '- G, ' Wf ,g, .1-- 1',f '. ,QV ' , ,.1 . . I iq, ,XE W s '. 1 XM, ,. 1. l, , 3 ,LT--Ii I EULA sf ' ,S v. X- QB-. wg: . l. J. I..-pi, .Q .11 1 A x -H -.L Q! Iwi' 4 -an If 1 .-K... ., , x. F..-5.1. 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V is 1 . . 11 ' ' ' f ' 'I I .. , 1 Y 'I , , , 1' 'U 5, 1 K' . 1 A 1 ' ' 6 .' fi 4. K 5 1 9, ' ' A.-1' .. - s 31,1 Martha Given and Ben Armfield stroll along Many hours of diligent practice prepare the orchestra for the CHS campus on a beautiful spring day. an on-coming performance. Leisure, Work are facets of life at CHS Thei1963 Homecoming Court poses for a picture during intermission at the Homecoming soc hop. 225 Hope illumines life patterns at CHS Graduation climaxes twelve years of hard work for the Class of '64, This rainbow looked like hope- Quite a celestial kaleidoscope. This quotation from the immortal pen of an English writer expresses to some degree the emotion that CHS students feel as the year 1963-64 draws to a close. Sophomores, with two more years ahead, may draw upon the vast experiences of the past year to guide them forward. Juniors, with their two years of accumu- lated knowledge, may look ahead to their crowning year at CHS. Seniors of 1964 will leave their beloved Alma Mater. They will carry with them the memory of three years of hard Work, plus the joy and excitement of club meetings, football games, pep rallies, and class proms. They will tend to forget the tensions of job placement tests, college boards, and accept- ance letters as they prepare for a new- phase of life. Some will pursue their education at college, others will fill the numerous posi- tions essential to the economic life and growth of our city. Thus we see that hope has been the guiding force of our school life-hope for a better education, better job opportunities, a better community, and a better world. Hope has been the beacon that has lighted all the facets of our co-operative work at Central High School. May its beams continue to light the patterns of our lives in years to come. Traditional red-stoned rings highlight the Junior year. 226 , J.. H-.4 K 'yr' g, , ., A, -1. , - . N ' M3 ,gr 3' .1 X. '4 '- Rst mi t - ' - f. v 1 ,.: .- 5 5 x 4 ll,- Q 6 Q l I fif ,:. u N2 H ' ,iw 2, , .4 ,Mi 1 I 9 1 1 i . I V W H X O ? D , QQ QQ - - Wlfsa' m , , A ' ' .X A ' 172 :Q ' V fig.. , X w , X w ww u w M N X x x JOES :sew wk 4 U50 J r -1'-. ' f .L Y 'J .-ef! 1 hy ' 1. I M -q...,-I x. au 1-' RAINBOW WEAVERS X P. O. Box Srlll C 'ct I , . High Point, . . - 1 m3qlT 2 'l BU BYT7. 1' ADMIT rzcw Ll ur mgton: Z SEAT. I9 a v s E i0 E :::'::':: QQUAI-ITYS rr:,:,:3 ' YOUR TICKET TO QUALITY! The Burlington quality triangle is your ticket to the best in textiles. B- ilk ' Burlington INDUSTRIES. INC. Worm info 1 e Li 1 of rmriaf' , EXECUTIVE OFFICES, GREENSBORO, N. C. BURLINGTON THROWING CO. P. O. Box 35l High Point, N. C HIGH PllIN'l' CULLEGE High Point, North Corolino Dr. Wendell Potton, President Fully Accredited A college ot the door of every grciduote ot High Point Centrol High School 230 E IOR STATISTICS JOYCE SHARON ABBOTT 406 Denny St. JUDY RUTH ADAMS 3518 Langdale Drive Y-Teens 15 Girls' Chorus 15 Homeroom President 1. PHIL W. ADAMS 1109 Greenway Drive French Club 4, Treasurer 45 JCL 1,2, Convention 25 Masque and Gavel 3,45 NFL 3, 45 Debate Team 3,45 Intramural Sports 15 Science Club 45 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Senior Play 45 Talent Show Committee 35 Fire Drill Committee 4. JOHN ROBERT ALBERTSON 906 Blain St. Beta Club 45 JCL 2,35 Science Club 2. JO ANN ALDRIDGE 1913 South Elm St. FBLA 35 Student Council 1,35 Girls' Chorus 15 Homeroom Vice-President 15 Foreign Policy Com- mittee 35 Student Secretary 45 Junior Play Com- mittee 3. LINDA ALLEN 421 Royal Oak Ave. Anchor -Club 45 Little Theater 15 Talent Show Committee 35 Junior Play Committee 3. SUSAN CHRISTINE ALLRED 501 Nathan Hunt Dr. Spanish Club 3,45 Student Council 35 Y-Teens 15 Intramural Sports 15 Talent Show 45 Youth Volun- teer 25 Senior Play Committee 45 A Cappella Choir 3,45 Girls' Chorus 1,25 Girls' Octet 45 Music Office Staff 4. JOHN W. AMMONS 191 Textile St. Student Store 1. SUSAN GAYLE AMOS 1609 Valleybrook Cir. GAA 15 NFL 15 Y-Teens 1, 25 Cheerleader 15 Intramural Sports 15 Parade Committee 45 Girls' Chorus 15 Anchor Club 3,4. KAY ANDREWS 4009 McKinley St. FBLA 45 GAA 15 Y-Techs 15 Girls' Chorus 1,45 Homeroom Secretary 2. PAULA NEAL APPEL 2812 Westchester Dr. Beta Club 3,45 French Club 45 JCL 25 Y-Teens 1,2,35 Health Careers 45 Intramural Sports 15 Home- room Vice-President 15 Girls' Chorus 1, Commence- ment Marshal 35 Youth Volunteer 45 Career Day Student Chairman 45 Talent Show 4. JERRY WAYNE ARMENTROUT 522 James Rd. Intramural Sports 1. PAULETTA HARVILLE ARMSTRONG 1012 Elk Y-Teens l,2,35 Youth Volunteer 2,35 Homeroom Representative 25 Publicity Committee 45 Senior Superlative-Best Dressedg Career Day Student Chairman 4. JERRI WAYNE ARRINGTON 611 Oak View Rd. GAA 15 JCL 1,25 Intramural Sports 15 Anchor Club 4. DAVID WILLIAM AUSTIN Rt. 1, High Point Beta Club 3,4, Treasurer 45 Inter-Act Club 4, President 45 NHS 3,45 Masque and Gavel 3,4, Treasurer 45 A Cappella Choir 2,3,4, President 45 Boys' Octet 35 All-State Chorus 2,3,45 Talent Show 3,45 Crestwoods 45 Pemican Editorial Staff 35 American High School CMexico, D.F.J 15 Who's Who 4. FLOYD GEORGE AUSTIN 402 Hope Dr. Bus Driver 4. SAUNDRA JEAN BALLARD 256 Proctor Dr. Girls' Chorus 2,3,45 Basketball 35 Thomasville High School 15 Allen Jay High School 2,3. DORIS JEANNE BAME 1603 Eugene Ave. FHA 3,4, Convention 45 Girls' Chorus 15 Homeroom Treasurer 15 Prom Committee 35 Parade Commit- tee 45 Junior Play Committee 35 Youth Volunteer 2,3. PEGGY ANN BARNETT 651 Wesley Dr. Beta Club 3,45 Homeroom President 1,35 Junior Play Committee 3. J. A. BARNEYCASTLE 711 Carr St. Career Day Student Chairman 45 Inter-Act Club 45 JCL 1,25 Intramural Sports 1,2535 Homeroom Presi- dent 45 Parade Committee 45 Masque and Gavel 3,4, President 45 United Nations Speaking Contest, First Place 3. FRANCES KATHERINE BAXTER 213 East Ray St. GAA 15 Spanish Club 3,45 Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Con- ference 25 Youth Volunteer 2,3,45 Pemican Business Staff 4. WILLIAM DONALD BEAN 1102 South Elm St. Jr. Civitans 2,3,4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Convention 2,3,45 Varsity Football 3,45 JV Football 25 Wrestl- ing 25 Baseball 2,45 Intramural Sports 2,3,45 Band 1. CONNIE FAY BEAUCHAMP 1109 Carter St. French Club 45 FBLA 2,35 FHA 2,35 GAA 1,25 JCL 25 Y-Teens 15 Junior Play Committee 35 Home- room Secretary 1,25 A Cappella Choir 3,45 All-State Chorus 35 Girls' Chorus 1,2. CLAUDETTE FRANCES BEESON 806 Arbordale Dr. Beta Club 3,45 French Club 3,4, President 45 FTA 3,4, Convention 35 Masque and Gavel 3,45 NHS 3,45 Student Council 25 Y-Teens 1,25 A Cappella Choir 3,45 All-State Chorus 3,45 Girls' Chorus 1,25 Pointer Editorial Staff 3,4, Editor 45 Parade Committee 3,45 Junior Play 35 Talent Show Committee 35 State Leadership Convention 35 Governor's School 35 Commencement Marshal 35 Societe Honoraire de Francais 35 Who's Who 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Talent Show 45 National Council of Teachers of English Achievement Awards runner-up 4. I McDonalds - C hamburgers .- we + 'Q Fr eu N W l sums: .:-:ca':c4:e-:-:c-:':-a:-:c- rc -oz-z 'Ww2:w4-:wc-za-Nzcewz-Nw-:vxs-Mo: --------.-.-4 ,IW W I the drive-in with the arches ROSAINE'S 190 N. Mein sf. A Good Company To Be Insured With Q ' -A Good Company To Work For. J 9 XX f Ee 19' 55555155 5 5 A Home Office - Greensboro, North Carolina Sechrest Funeral Home is unexcelled in the South for modern design and facilities. Located in park-like setting of 3V2 acres. Paved and lighted parking for l0O cars. Spacious Chapel seats over 200. Sechrest Service has been described as excellence based on experience. And it is true that since l897 our constant ideal has been that through beauty, tenderness and reverence in final rites, every funeral shall clearly express a family's deepest love for a departed one, Whether arrangements are for a modest or elaborate ceremony, Sechrest creates an impressive tribute, complete in every detail and within every family's means. Sechrest Funeral Service l3Ol East Lexington Avenue 0 Ambulances Telephone 0 Rescue Car 882-2555 232 15 A 1 i f f E IOR TATISTICS STEPHEN A. BERNARD 304 Edgedale Dr. Beta Club 3,43 JCL 1,23 Science Club 3,43 Band 1,23 Health Careers Club 3,4, Treasurer 4g Chemis- try Lab Assistant 43 Career Day Student Chairman 43 Commencement Marshal 3. ALICE CAROL BISSETTE 801 N. Centennial St. Career Day Student Chairman 43 Parade Committee 43 Quill and Scroll 3,4, Vice-President 43 Beta Club 3,45 FTA 3,4, Convention 33 Y-Teens 1,23 Jr. Civi- nettes 3,4, Chaplain 43 Band lg Prom Committee 33 Youth Volunteers 2g Welcome Committee 4. ANN MARIE BLACKWELL 214 Lindsay St. FBLA 23 Y-Teens 13 Prom Committee 1. SHARON CARMELLA BONDI 900 Meredith St. Girls' Chorus 3,4. FLOYD BOSWORTH 904 Meredith St. GEORGE SIDNEY BOULDIN, JR. 534 Gatewood Ave. Jr. Civitans 2,3,4, Treasurer 4, Convention 2,3,4: Student Council 1,4, Civic Affairs Committee 13 JV Football 13 Varsity Basketball 3s JV Basket- ball 1,23 Fire Drill Committee 43 Parade Committee 43 JCL 2,3,43 Tennis 2,3,4Q Spanish Club 3,43 Hi-Y Club 3,4, Convention 33 Intramural Sports 1,2. PAUL HOWARD BOULWARE 1110 Montlieu Ave. BEVERLY JANE BOWDEN 600 Chandler Ave. Beta Club 43 French Club 4g FHA 43 Y-Teens 1,2,3, President 1,23 Parade Committee 43 Talent Show 2,33 Band 1,23 Majorette 1,2, Head 13 Social Com- mittee 3g Bulletin Board Committee 13 Homeroom Mayor 1. DIXIE MAY BOWERS 804 Meredith St. LINDA ANN BOWMAN 207 Westwood Ave. ROBERT M. BOWMAN 1003 Pine Circle Dr. Intramural Sports 1,23 Bus Driver 3,4. ROBERT BEVERLY BRADNER 619 Gatewood Ave. Hi-Y Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 4, Convention 2,3,4, Conference 4g JV Football 23 JV Basketball 1,23 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,43 JCL 2,3j Varsity Foot- ball 3,43 Baseball 2,3,43 Track 13 Jr. Civitans 2,3,4, President 4, Convention 3,4Q Student Council 1,41 Band li Prom Committee 43 Class President 13 Piedmont District World Service Chairman 3,43 Monogram Club 43 Coach's Office Staff 4. MICHAEL BRANSCOM 1106 N. Centennial St. MICHAEL DAN BRANSON 809 Granby St. Intramural Sports 1 ,2. LURETTA FAYE BRAWLEY 107 Irbywood Dr. FBLA 2,3,4, Secretary 3, Historian 4, Convention 2,3,4Q FHA 43 Y-Teens 13 Junior Play Committee 33 Pointer Business Staff 3,4, Assistant Exchange Editor 3,43 Parade Committee 3,4. PAUL HAMER BRIGMAN 811 Club Dr. Hi-Y Club 2,3, Convention 2g Monogram Club 3,43 Junior Civitans 4g Varsity Football 3,43 JV Football 1,23 Track 1,2,33 Senior Superlative-Best Looking. PATRICIA ANN BROCK 1420 Parkside Dr. Girls' Chorus 1. MARGARET ELAINE BROWN 1414 Courtesy Rd. Orchestra 1,2,3,4. JIMMY DON BROWN 1112 Barbee St. JCL 13 JV Football 3g Intramural Sports 1,2. LINDA LOUISE BROWN 1309 Wendover Dr. GAA 1,3Q Y-Teens 13 Girls' Chorus 23 Homeroom Secretary 1. MARVIN E. BROWN 505 Woodrow Ave. Intramural Sports 2g Lower House Representative 23 Prom Committee 1. SARA ELIZABETH BROWN 18-A Clara Cox Apt. Trinity High School 2,35 Class Secretary 3 GLENDA BRYANT 908 Forrest Ave. NANCY ELIZABETH BRYDEN 807 E. Lexington Ave. JCL 13 Library Club 1,2,33 Vice-President 3, Con- vention 3g Y-Teens 13 Girls' Chorus 13 Parade Committee 33 Library Staff 1,2,3,43 Senior Play 4. BRADFORD THOMAS BULLA 600 Greenwood Dr. Science Club 4g Student Council 13 Intramural Sports 13 Homeroom President 13 Parade Com- mittee 4. JO CAROL BULLA 2909 English Rd. French Club 43 GAA li JCL 23 Y-Teens 1,2,33 Girls' Chorus 1,23 Guidance Office Staff 43 Health Careers Club 4, Secretary 4g Talent Show 4. SALLIE JANE BULLA 1034 Wellington Ct. GAA 1,23 Student Council 3,43 Parade Committee 2,3,43 Jr. Civinettes 3,43 Homeroom President 13 Intramural Sports 1,3 JV Basketball 33 Upper House Representative 3,45 Girls' Chorus 1,2, Treasurer 23 A Cappella Choir 3,4, Secretary 43 Y-Teens 1. KENNETH WAYNE BULLIN 1213 Guilford Ave. JCL 13 Baseball 2,3,4. TERRY BURTON 114 Belle View Dr. Bus Driver 4. ,l' . n 4 off ,fY ' Q' PI R off Serve Your Country Proudly in the U. S. ARMY 15. .......... . 'Y '- .': ' A 1 if J 3 E. zgx ,, .'S'I. o P2 :- fp can az: . . --.,afLSiL,L,aini X . CENTRAI. SAVINGS BANK YOUR HOMETOWN BANK Look for THE Clock 'couse it's TIME to stort your SAVINGS ACCOUNT DINETTE PARTS MANUFACTURING CO. Phone 888-6412 ALLEN B. WELBORN, INC. IOI Professional Building IOI West Green St. High Point, N. C. INSURANCE SERVICE AT A SAVING Phone 883-1413 234 SE IOR STATISTICS JOHN FRANKLIN BUTCHER 705 Park St. CHARLES CLIFTON BYERLY 907 Asheboro St. Beta Club 3,43 JCL 23 Science Club 3,43 Band I,2,3,4Q Orchestra 2,3,4, President 43 All-State Band 3,43 All-State Orchestra 3,43 Junior Play Committee 33 Career Day Student Chairman 4. DARRELL WAYNE BYERLY 2308 Van Buren St. Varsity Football 23 Track 13 Intramural Sports 13 Band 13 Tennessee Military Institute 2. A MICKEY BYERLY 1313 Chestnut Dr. Intramural Sports 1,23 Talent Show Committee 2. TERRY LEE BYERLY 1512 Delk Dr. JV Basketball 1,23 Track 1. CONNIE LEE BYRD 807 East Lexington Ave.' GAA 1,23 Prom Committee 23 Girls' Coach's Office Staff 3. JIMMY DALE CALLICUTT 267 Jordan Pl. THOMAS JOSEPH CALVERT 117 Brantley Cir. ANNETTE LOUISE CAMPBELL 229 Hedgecock Rd. FBLA 3g FHA 33 GAA 23 Y-Teens 2. MARIE ANNETTE CAMPBELL 423 Nathan Hunt Dr. FBLA 33 Student Council I.,3j Hall Regulations Committee 33 Student Secretary 4. VIRGIL PAUL CARRICK, JR. 319 Model Farm Rd. Hi-Y 2,3,4, Convention 33 JCL 2,33 Key Club 2,3,43 Monogram Club 2,3,4Q Student Council 1,43 Varsity Football 2,3,4Q JV Football lg Wrestling' 43 Baseball 43 Track 1,2,3,4Q Intramural Sports I,2,3,4j Band 13 Senior Play 43 Prom Committee 13 Pointer Business Staff, Assistant Circulation Manager 4. GLENDA MARIE CARROLL 129 Old Mill Rd. FBLA 3,4, Reporter 4, Convention 43 FHA 43 GAA Basketball Team 13 Girls' Chorus 1. MARY ANN CARROLL 1811 Franklin Ave. GAA 23 Y-Teens 23 Lower House Representative 2. NANCY MARIE CARROLL 320 Boulevard Beta Club 3,4Q FTA 3,4, Convention 3,43 Y-Teens 1,2,33 Parade Committee 3,43 Junior Play Com- mittee 33 Talent Show Committee 33 Bulletin Board Committee 33 Youth Volunteer 2,3,43 General Office Staff 1,2,3,4. GREY CARTER 410 Juanita St. LLOYD CARTER 128 Kenilworth Dr. GLENN HOWARD CAUSEY 634 Wesley Dr. JOHNNY PHILLIP CAUSEY 912 Sharon Intramural Sports 33 Cafeteria Staff Ig Ragsdale High School 1. SANDY RUTH CAUSEY 3806 Beverly Hills Dr. Y-Teens 13 Girls' Chorus 13 Anchor Club 2, Sec- retary 2. ALMA MARIE CECIL 107 Dorothy St. Dean's Office 23 Coach's Office Staff 1. JUDI FAYE CECIL 715 Old Winston Rd. FHA 33 GAA 1,23 Y-Teens 13 Dean's Office Staff 4. RANDY CECIL 1504 Briarcliff Cir. RONNIE SAMUEL CECIL 425 Tate St. Talent Show 13 Library Staff 33 Bus Driver 1. NANCY DELORES CHAMBERLIN 2806 Westchester Dr. Beta Club 4g FBLA 43 Orchestra 1,2,3,4. JEAN ELIZABETH CHAMBERS 3300 Woodview Dr. Beta Club 3,4, Convention 33 GAA 13 JCL 1,2, Convention 2g Masque and Gavel 3,43 Y-Teens I,2,3Q Parade Committee 43 Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent 13 Senior Play 43 Junior Play Committee 33 Youth Volunteer 2,32 Pointer Business Staff 4. EMMA JUANITA CHANCE 1205 Nathan Hunt Dr. French Club 43 Y-Teens 1,23 Varsity Basketball 23 Girls' Chorus 23 Lower House Representative 33 Parade Committee 4s Dunn High School 23 People- to-People Club 3,4, Secretary 43 Masque and Gavel 43 Senior Play 4. SUSAN CAROL CHANDLER 838 Willow Pl. FHA 33 GAA 13 Library Club 13 Intramural Sports 13 Y-Teens 1,2,3,4j Band 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 43 Parade Committee 33 Prom Committee 33 Homeroom Secretary 13 Homeroom Treasurer 2. CAROL ANN CHAPPELL 3700 N. Main St. Ext. FBLA 33 FHA 23 Anchor Club 43 Junior Play Committee 33 Homeroom Vice-President 23 Senior Executive Board 43 Talent Show Committee 33 Dean's Office Staff 3,4. RICHARD ALLEN CHILTON 705 E. Commerce Ave. JV Football 13 Intramural Sports 1,2,3. JUDITH ANN CHRISTENSEN 1402 Delk Dr. French Club 43 Masque and Gavel 3,43 Y-Teens 1,2Q Homeroom Treasurer 13 Parade Committee 43 Junior Play Committee 3g Talent Show Committee 33 Jr. Civinettes 2,3,4, Vice-President 4, Zone 7 Lt. Governor 4, Convention 3,43 Student Store Staff 43 Youth Volunteer 2,3,43 Health Careers Club 3,4, Vice-President 4. KOONTS-McGHEE DRUG CO. Opposite Post Office Phone 882-3373 I6boas IOI N. Main St. High Point, N. C. THE LILLY CO English Road J. ROBERT CONNER High POW, N- C- GENERAL CONTRACTOR BICYCLE TOY 81 HOBBY SALES Phone 7933 504 N. Main High Point, N. C. SCI-IWINN BICYCLES SOUTHERN FURNITURE BUILDING, INCORPORATED SOUTHERN FURNITURE MARKET FURNITURELAND U. S. A. High Point, N. C. SE IOR TATISTICS SUSAN CATHA CLAPP 316 Walker French Club 43 FBLA 3,43 FHA 13 Student Council 23 Y-Teens 1,2,3Q Girls' Chorus 13 Dean's Office Staff 43 Trinity High School 1. RONNIE LEE CLARK 604 Clover Dr. SUSAN LORRAINE CLARK 1835 Eastchester Dr. JCL 2, Convention 23 Spanish Club 43 Y-Teens 1,3,4Q People-to-People Club 43 Community Affairs Committee 43 Library Staff 4. JUDY FAYE CLODFELTER 511 Oakview Rd. FHA 33 Intramural Sports 13 Girls' Chorus 1,3,43 Dean's Office Staff 4. LARRY THOMAS COFFEY 307 Chestnut Dr. JCL 2,33 Spanish Club 43 Baseball 23 JV Football 2g JV Basketball 2, 33 Track 13 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,43 Parade Committee 43 Junior Pointer Staff 1. DONNA RAE COGGINS 115 Scott Ave. FBLA 2,33 JCL 13 Y-Teens 1,2,3j Coach's Office Staff 3. MICHAEL COGGINS 3307 Hillside Dr. JCL lg Intramural Sports 1. DON HOWARD COHEN 920 Norwood Beta Club 43 JCL 13 Key Club 3,4, President 4, Convention 4g Student Council 33 Band 2,3,43 Parade Committee 4. DAVID WILLIAM COLE 1006 Emery Ci1'. Hi-Y 13 Intramural Sports 23 Band 13 Albemarle Senior High School 1,2. RITA COLEMAN 1410 Cloverdale St. FHA 3,4. CHERYL JEAN COLLINS 223 South Rd. CURTIS JEROME COLLINS 1128 Montlieu Ave. Beta Club 3,43 JCL 13 Key Club 3,43 JV Football 13 JV Basketball 1,23 Track 13 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4Q Band 1,2,3,4, President 4, Band Council 2,43 Dance Band 1,2,33 Talent Show 2,3,43 Crest- woods 43 Career Day Student Chairman 4. RICKY JANE COLLINS 703 Huntington French Club 43 JCL 3,43 Y-Teens 1,2,33 Girls' Chorus 23 Parade Committee 43 Junior Play 33 Senior Play 43 Youth Volunteer 43 Masque and Gavel 43 Talent Show 4. JERRY LEE COOK 535 Flint St. Baseball 33 Intramural Sports 2. 7 JOHN DAVID COOK, JR. 1110 Madison Ave. Baseball 13 VIC 1, Treasurer ls IEC High School 1. MARTHA ALLIE COOK 109 Sinclair St. Beta Club 33 Coach's Office Staff 1. PATRICIA LYNN CORRIHER 628 Colonial Dr. Beta Club 43 French Club 2,3, Secretary 43 JCL 13 Student Council 43 Homeroom Secretary 13 Prom Committee 33 Y-Teens 43 Career Day Student Chair- man 43 South Mecklenburg High School 1,2. JOHNNY COTTINGHAM 1016 Sherrod Ave. Intramural Sports 1. TERRY LEON COWARD 1033 Grace Intramural Sports 1,3. STEPHEN ROSS CRATER 829 Willow Pl. Baseball 2,3,43 Intramural Sports 8,43 Band 1,2,3,43 Orchestra 4. WANDA FAYE CRAVEN 401-A Jeannette St. GAA 13 JCL 13 Health Careers Club 4. LARRY HUMPHREY CREECH 220 Edgedale Dr. Beta Club 43 JCL 1,23 Key Club 3,4, Convention 43 Student Council lg Intramural Sports 1,23 Band 1, 2,3,43 Dance Band 23 Prom Committee 33 Talent Show 3. WILLIAM CARRINGTON CROOM 1102 Greenway Dr. JCL 1,23 Inter-Act 43 Swimming 33 Orchestra 13 Junior Play 33 Rebel Rouser Editor 1, Convention 1. JANICE LORETTA CROWDER 1312 E. Green Dr. Y-Teens 43 Coach's Office Staff 2. LAWRENCE ARTHUR CULLER 416 Hillcrest Dr. Beta Club 3,43 Hi-Y 2,3,4, Convention 23 NHS 3,43 Homeroom President 33 Career Day Student Chair- man 43 Varsity Football 3,4, C0-Captain 43 JV Football 1,23 JV Basketball 1,23 Baseball 2,3,43 In- tramural Sports 1,2,3,43 Orchestra 1,2,3,43 All-State Orchestra 2,3,43 Piedmont Orchestra 2,3,43 Small Ensemble 33 Who's Who 4. CAROLYN ANN CULLOM 706 Old Winston Rd. FBLA 33 FHA 33 Y-Teens 23 Girls' Chorus 1,23 Homeroom Treasurer 3g Junior Play Committee 33 Talent Show Committee 33 Anchor Club 43 Student Secretary 33 Student Store Staff 4. ROBERT GEORGE CULP, III 1108 Westwood Ave. Beta Club 43 French Club 43 Hi-Y 3, 4, Sergeant- at-Arms 3,43 JCL 2,31 Key Club 2,3,4, Convention 43 Monogram Club 3,43 Student Council 1,3,43 JV Football lg Varsity Basketball 3,43 JV Basketball 1,23 Tennis 3,43 Intramural Sports 1,23 Band 13 Homeroom President 13 Prom Committee 1,3,4Q Senior Play Committee 43 Junior Play Committee 33 Senior Superlative-Wittiest. QUALITY BEAUTY SHOP Mrs. Sally Tucker, Owner lf your hair is not becoming to you, You should be coming to us Phone 4053 - Over Central Savings Bank High Point, N. C. W. T. GRANT CO. The Family Store College Village Shopping Center PIEDMONT AUTO FINANCE CO. 306 S. Main Phone 882-6833 CRAVEN, JOHNSON. POLLOCK INC. 521 N. Main Phone 883-1493 CAROLINA BODY CO. 344 N. Main Phone 883-1273 HALL PRINTING CO. 135 S. Hamilton Phone 882-2116 ECONOMY SHOE SHOP THE DOLPHIN Gifts 315 English St. Imports High Point, N. C. Accessories l'332'3-v U 0 NIENDENI-IALL'MOORE REAI.-ro?-5 201 Church Ave. JONES and PEACOCK INC. Every Kind of Insurance Oakwood Ct. at English St. Phone 882-1716 John R. Peacock, Sr. CClass of '11J Frances M. Peacock lClass of '131 John R. Peacock, Jr. lClass of '511 JOHN W. HERNDON AGENCY General Insurance 658 N. Main 2544.159 High Point, N. C. 120 S. Main Phone 882-4189 2 E IOR STATISTICS JAMES CUMBY 610 W. Broad Hi-Y 45 Spanish Club 45 JV Basketball 2,35 Base- ball 25 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. GERALD DAVID DARNELL 909 Charlotte St. BRENDA GAYLE DAVIS 26-C Oakwood Ct. Apt. Anchor Club 45 Girls' Chorus 15 Library Staff 1. DEWEY MARTIN DAVIS 26-C Oakwood Ct. Apt. Intramural Sports 1. JIMMY CALVIN DAVIS 1709 Lincoln Dr. Intramural Sports 15 Allen Jay High School 1. POLLY ANNE DAVIS 1005 Tipton St. FBLA 35 FHA 35 GAA 15 Y-Teens 1,25 Girls' Chorus 1. RANDY DAVIS 915 Croyden St. Spanish Club 45 JV Football 1,25 Wrestling 2,35 Track 15 Golf 45 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 WHPS 2,35 Pemican Business Staff 45 Parade Committee 45 Social Committee 4. CHARLES WAYNE DENNIS 1808 Donald St. Intramural Sports 1 ,2,3. ARTHUR PRIM DICKENS, JR. 901 Sunset Dr. Beta Club 3,45 Hi-Y Club 3,45 Key Club 2,3,45 Hi-Y Club 3,45 Key Club 2,3,45 NHS 3,4, Vice-President 4, Convention 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Student Council 35 Varsity Basketball 15 JV Basketball 25 Intra- mural Sports 1,2,45 Who's Who 45 Junior Pointer Editor 15 Fire Drill Committee 45 Pemican Editorial Staff 354, Head Photographer 45 Pointer Editorial Staff 3,4, Head Photographer 45 National Science Foundation Summer Institute 3. PAUL DONALD DIX 2400 Wilkes St. Beta Club 45 Little Theater 15 Career Day Student Chairman 4. WILLIAM HARDY DODSON 811 Burton Ave. FBLA 35 Monogram Club 25 Orchestra 1,25 Parade Committee 35 Junior Play Committee 3. DARLA JEAN DORSETT 510 Clover Dr. JCL 1,25 Anchor Club 3,45 Treasurer 45 Parade Committee 45 Career Day Student Chairman 4. DONALD WAYNE DUNCAN 1231 Eastchester Dr. MARGARET SUZANNE EAVES 510 Sherbrook Dr. Beta Club 3,45 GAA 15 JCL 1,25 Parade Committee 45 Prom Committee 35 Y-Teens 15 A Cappella Choir 3,4, Vice-President 45 Boys' Quartet 45 Girls' Chorus 15 Choralettes 2,3, Workshop 35 Talent Show 25 Bulletin Board Committee 45 Social Committee 15 Senior Superlative-Best Looking 45 Sr. At- tendant 4. 239 THOMAS WILLIAM EDGEWORTH 503 Chestnut Dr. Intramural Sports 15 Homeroom Vice-President 15 WHPS 3,45 Talent Show Committee 45 Projection Staff 4. FORREST EUGENE EDWARDS, JR. 911 N. Centennial Ave. Beta Club 45 JCL 1,25 Key Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 45 Masque and Gavel 3,4, Seregant- at-Arms 45 Monogram Club 3,45 NHS 45 Student Council 15 Varsity Football 3,45 JV Football 1,25 JV Basketball 1,2,35 Track 3,45 Intramural Sports 1,25 Class President 1,2, Vice-President 45 Prom Committee 35 Boys' State 35 Who's Who 45 Career Day Student Chairman 4. JANNA DEA EDWARDS 1719 N. Main St. CATHERINE ANN ELLINGTON 1006 Holton Pl. Beta Club 3,45 GAA 15 Spanish Club 45 Y-Teens 1,25 A Cappella Choir 45 Choralettes 35 Girls' Chorus 1,25 Homeroom Secretary 2,35 Junior Play Committee 35 Coach's Office Staff 2,3,4. ROMONA MAY ELLIS 117 Stimson St. Y-Teens 15 Intramural Sports 1, 2. DAVID ENSLEY 1111 N. Hamilton St. Baseball 35 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 Library Staff 1. CHARLES RAY EVANS 914 Randolph St. NANCY EILEEN EVERINGTON 607 Gatewood Ave. Beta Club 3,45 French Club 45 FTA 4, Convention 45 Masque and Gazel 45 Y-Teens 1,25 Health Careers 45 A Cappella Choir 45 Choralettes 35 Girls' Chorus 15 Parade Committee 45 Talent Show Committee 35 Youth Volunteer 253,45 Community Committee 45 Talent Show 4. EDNA EARLE FARMER 1604 Eastchester Dr. Y-Teens 1,2,3,4. AUDREY LEE FERRIS 606 Barbee St. GAA 45 JCL 15 Y-Teens 25 Girls' Coach's Office Staff 2. CLEVE HINTON FLOWERS 505 Chestnut Dr. CAROLYN ANN FOUST 416 Juanita St. Beta Club 45 FBLA 3,45 FHA 45 GAA 1,25 Spanish Club 3,45 Y-Teens 45 JV Basketball 1,25 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 All-State Orchestra 45 Piedmont Orchestra 35 Parade Committee 45 Dean's Office Staff 4. DESMOND ERNEST FOWLER 615 Whittier Ave. Beta Club 3,45 Key Club 3,45 Masque and Gavel 3,45 JV Football 25 Baseball 35 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 All-State Orchestra 3,45 Piedmont Orchestra 2,3,45 Small Ensemble 35 Junior Play 35 Talent Show Committee 35 Senior Executive Board 4. RELIANCE VARNISH CO. CALHOUN DRUG STORE, INC. Prescriptions 1213 Montlieu High Point, N. C. Russell Stover Candy KESTER MACHIN ERY CO. Industrial Supplies Power Plant Equipment High Point Winston-Salem Phone 883-7161 Phone PArk 2-6181 TUCKER'S DRY CLEANING Phones 883-1001, S82-6316 1014 E. Green HI-LITE of High Point Inc. Manufacturers of Early American and Contemporary Sofas, Chairs, DIXIE SHOE SERVICE Shoes Rebuilt All Work Guaranteed Sectlonals ond Sleepers 211 N. Wrenn High Point, N. C. Try Ballroom Dancing at WEST END WASHEI IE 1602 English Phone 5655 757 N Main Hi h point N C Clean washes, fluffy dries, ' Phone 888-65619 ' ' ' and neatly folded SOUTHEASTERN FOAM RUBBER CO. 409 Progress St. BURGER CHEF Hamburgers- 15c Home of the Worlcl's Greatest Hamburgers 1912 S. Main St. High Point, N. C. 240 SE IOR STATISTICS BECKY LUCRETIA FRAZIER 915 Willowbar Ter. GAA 1,2,35 JV Basketball 1,25 Track 1,25 Girls' Chorus 1,25 Choralettes 35 Homeroom Secretary 15 Student Council 15 Health Careers Club 3,45 Library Staff 45 Dean's Office Staff 4. SUSAN ANNELLE FRED 228 Montlieu Ave. FBLA 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Y-Teens 25 Anchor Club 45 General Office Staff 15 Career Day Student Chairman 4. RUBY JUANITA FRYHOVER 3517 Bentbrook St. GAA 1,45 A Cappella Choir 3,45 Girls' Chorus 25 Small Ensemble 45 Dean's Office Staff 4. FRIO NEWTON GARNER 2502 Williams Ave. Intramural Sports 25 Lab Assistant 45 Projection Staff 1. PATRICIA LORRAINE GAYNOR 2405 E. Lexington Ave. Y-Teens 35 Band 1,2,3,45 Youth Volunteer 2,3,4. MARY FRANCES GHOSN 1233 Coventry Rd. Beta Club 3,45 FHA 2,35 Masque and Gavel 3,45 Spanish Club 3,4, Secretary 45 Student Council 3,5 Y-Teens 25 People-to-People Club 3,4, President 45 Intramural Sports 15 Lower House Representative 35 Parade Committee 45 Junior Play Committee 35 Commencement Marshal 3. JAMES S. GILLIAM 607 W. Lexington Ave. Science Club 45 Wrestling 2. WILLIAM KENT GLADSTONE 704 Gatewood Ave. Beta Club 3,45 Hi-Y 2,3,4, Chaplain 4, Convention 35 JCL 15 Student Council 35 JV Basketball 15 Intramural Sports 1,25 Parade Committee 45 Jr. Civitan Club 45 JV Baseball 2. MARTHA ANNE GLIDEWELL 511 Jeannette St. GAA 15 JCL 1,25 Intramural Sports 1. SHARON RUTH GOODWIN 720 Westwood Ave. FHA 3,45 A Cappella Choir 3,45 All-State Chorus 35 Girls' Chorus 1,25 Talent Show 35 Little Theatre 15 Dean's Office Staff 3,4. WILLIAM EUGENE GORDON, III 600 N. Rotary Dr. Beta Club 3,45 Varsity Basketball 15 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 Parade Committee 4. RALPH FRANCEL GOUDE 1606 Worth Ave. Student Council 45 Bulletin Board Committee 45 Talent Show Committee 3,45 Senior Play Committee 45 Parade Committee 3,45 P1'Om Committee 3,45 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 JV Basketball 15 Wrestling 25 Baseball 25 Track 1. JANE HUDSON GRAGG 807 Gordon St. Beta Club 45 French Club 2,45 Parade Committee 35 Y-Teens 35 FHA 25 VVest Mecklenburg High School 2. LESLIE SHAW GRANT 626 Colonial Dr. Library Club 15 Spanish Club 45 Y-Teens 3,45 Junior Play Committee 35 Library Staff 15 Community Affairs Committee 1. ROBERT ALSON GRAY 719 Gatewood Ave. Beta Club 45 JCL 25 NHS 45 Spanish Club 35 Student Council 15 Track 15 Tennis 45 Intramural Sports 35 Prom Committee 35 Swimming 2,3,45 Class Vice-President 1,35 Class President 45 Senior Executive Board 45 Who's Who 4. EVERETTE MONROE GRAYSON 504 Spruce St. French Club 45 Hi-Y 45 Radio Guild 45 JV Football 25 JV Basketball 15 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 Parade Committee 3,45 Lab Assistant 4. KEITH S. GRAYSON 116 Edgeworth Dr. JCL 25 Key Club 45 Radio Guild 2,35 JV Basketball 15 Band 1,2,3,45 Dance Band 4. JACK MARION GREEN 429 Edgedale Dr. JCL 1,25 Student Council 1,25 JV Basketball 25 Homeroom President 1,25 Parade Committee 45 Pemican Business Staff 3,4, Manager 45 People-to- People Club 3,4, Vice-President 4. PATRICIA ANN GREENE 1501 Long St. Girls' Chorus 1,2,3,4. SANDRA KAY GRUBB 1706 Ward St. Anchor Club 45 GAA 25 Little Theater 15 General Office Staff 15 Student Secretary 2,35 Business Office Staff 4. PATRICIA ANN HAIGLER 1307 Chesnut Dr. Beta Club 45 FHA 2,35 Y-Teens 1,35 Red Cross Representative 15 GAA 25 Junior Play Committee 35 Coach's Office Staff 35 Career Day Student Chairman 45 Pointer Business Staff 45 Senior Play Committee 4. DAVID EDMOND HARDY 1514 Valley Ridge Dr. Beta Club 3,45 NFL 3,45 NHS 45 Lab Assistant 35 Science Club 2,35 Manager 15 Inter-Act 45 Com- mencement Marshal 35 Who's Who 4. JOY CARNELL HARRIS 1302 Worth Ave. Y-Teens 1,25 Intramural Sports 1,25 A Cappella Choir 2,3,45 All-State Chorus 3,45 Girls' Chorus 15 Choralettes 25 Homeroom Secretary 25 Talent Show 3,4. JANE RUTH HART 501 Forrest Ave. Beta Club 3,45 FBLA 35 GAA 1,25 JCL 1,25 NHS 45 Y-Teens 1,25 General Office Staff 1,2,3,45 Home- room Secretary 15 Commencement Marshal 3. CECELIA ELAINE HAUSER 103 Marywood Dr. Y-Teens 2,3545 Intramural Sports 15 Band 1,2,3,45 Majorette 1,2,3,45 General Office Staff 15 Dean's Office Staff 3. THE swEE'r SHOP HENRY SHAW-rz II3 N. M ' 81 College Village Phones 88l3Ell745 8. 882-8026 Friendly Shopping Center Plaza - Greensboro 202 B I d h 2- All Your Bakery Needs ou eval' P one 88 8I I I QUALITY SHOE STORE Expert Shoe Fitters A Fit for Every Foot I37 S. Main Phone 882-2717 HORACE G. ILDERTON, INC Dodge Cars and Trucks Renaults and Peugeots SOUTH ERN MOTORS, INC. Imperial - Flat - Plymouth Valiant - Chrysler 2lO0 S. Main Phone 2-3375 GILBERT'S SHOE STORE F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. Downtown - College Village ennmp ALWAYS FIFIST QUALITY Where Fashion does not cost a fortune! ANDCOMPAN CASARD FURNITURE MANUFACTURING CORPORATION E IOR STATISTICS n JOSEPH WILLIAM HAYNES 809 Woodrow Ave. Biology Lab Assistant 4. DOLORES IRENE HAYWORTH 501 Pine St. Spanish Club 3,45 Anchor Club 45 Red Representative 1. WENDELL CHARLES HAZELTON 1207 W. Green Dr. Lower House Representative 2. HOWARD MICHAEL HEDRICK 704 Chandler St. Monogram Club 2,3,45 Student Council 15 JV Basketball 1,25 Manager 2,3,45 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. Cross SHARON LYNN HEDRICK 920 Rosewood Ave. JCL -25 Y-Teens 25 Cheerleader 15 A Cappella Choir 45 Girls' Chorus 15 Choralettes 35 Parade Committee 45 Health Careers Club 45 Red Cross Representative 25 Girls' Coach's Office Staff 2. KATHLEEN MARY HEER 718 W. Farriss Ave. Beta Club 45 French Club 2,3545 GAA 15 JCL 1,25 Masque and Gavel 3,45 NFL 2,3,4, Vice-President 45 Y-Teens 1,25 Jr. Civinettes 3,4, Historian 45 Girls' Chorus 15 Homeroom Secretary 15 Prom Committee 35 Parade Committee 2,3,45 Junior Play 35 Senior Play 45 Projects Committee 35 Devotions Com- mittee 1. SARA ELIZABETH HENSLEY 508 Wise Ave. Girls' Chorus 1. BARBARA ANNE HIATT 328 Phillips Ave. FHA 2. BARBARA JEAN HIATT 417 Player Dr. GAA 15 Y-Teens 1,25 Junior Play Committee 35 Talent Show Committee 35 Lower House Repre- sentative 25 Anchor Club 3. JEANNE MARIE HICKS 915 Gordon St. Beta Club 45 FHA 45 A Cappella Choir 3,45 All- State Chorus 3,45 Girls' Chorus 1,25 Homeroom President 1, Secretary 25 General Office Staff 1,2,3,4. ROBERT W. HIGHT, JR. 1202 Guyer St. JCL 15 WHPS 45 Talent Show 3. CHARLES LARRY HILL 206 Moffitt Dr. Monogram Club 3,45 Varsity Football 3,45 JV foot- ball 15 Baseball 35 Track 15 Intramural Sports 1,25 Senior Superlative-Most Athletic. PATRICIA YVONNE HILL 707 Willowbar Ter. Beta Club 45 French Club 4, Treasurer 45 GAA 1,25 JCL 1,25 Y-Teens 2,35 Band 15 Homeroom Secretary 2, Vice-President 15 Parade Committee 45 Jr. Civinettes 3,4. 243 VICKI HINES 1048 Oak View Rd. FHA 45 GAA 15 Y-Teens 35 Girls' Chorus 15 Junior Play Committee 35 Senior Executive Board 45 General Office Staff 2. RONDA FAYDENE HODGES 508 Old Winston Rd. FBLA 4, Convention 45 FHA 1,45 Junior Play Committee 35 Small Ensemble 15 Talent Show Committee 15 Ledford High School 1. WANDA NADENE HODGES 508 Old Winston Rd. Ledford High School 1. FROSTY L. HODGIN 1601 Cook St. Key Club 45 JV Football 1,3. I WILLIAM WRAY HODGIN 808 W. Farriss Ave. JCL 1,25 Convention 25 NFL 2,3,45 Science Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 35 Radio Guild 25 JV Basket- ball 15 Manager 15 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 All-State Orchestra 2,3,45 Piedmont Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Small Ensemble 3,45 Parade Committee 2,35 Junior Play Committee 35 WHPS 2,3. MICHAEL DAVID HOKE 227 Montlieu Ave. Key Club 45 Varsity Basketball 25 Track 15 Band 15 Boys' Chorus 25 Talent Show Committee 15 Safe-Teen Drivers 45 Career Day Student Chairman 45 Commencement Marshal 35 House of Bruce Club 25 Granby High School 35 Govrock High School, Greenock High School, Scotland 2. HARRIET ANN HORNEY 1024 Cantering Rd. JCL 1,25 Y-Teens 25 Lenoir High School 15 Jr. Civinettes 4. NORMA LEIGH HORNEY 905 Rockford Rd. FHA 45 JCL 25 Y-Teens 1,25 Girls' Chorus 1,25 Choralettes 35 Parade Committee 45 Talent Show 2,35 Devotions Committee 15 Social Committee 35 Youth Volunteer 1,2,3. ROBERT BASCOM HOSKINS 404 Westwood Ave. Hi-Y 2,3,4, President 4, District President 4, Con- vention 3,45 JCL 25 Wrestling 45 Tennis 45 Intramural Sports 15 Band 15 Homeroom President 15 Parade Committee 45 Senior Executive Board 45 Jr. Civitans 3,45 Career Day Student Chairman 4. GERRY HOWARD 600 E. Lexington Ave. Beta Club 45 GAA 15 JCL 1,2, Treasurer 25 Spanish Club 3,4, Vice-President 45 Student Council 45 Y-Teens 2,3,4, Secretary 25 Intramural Sports 15 Band 15 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Homeroom Treasurer 1,25 Lower House 2,45 Social Committee Chairman 4. JOHN DOUGLAS HOWARD 907 Sunset Dr. Hi-Y 2,3, Convention 25 Jr. Civitans 2,3,4, Con- vention 25 Tennis 25 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 Lower House Representative 35 Parade Committee 2,3545 Junior Play Committee 35 Talent Show Com- mittee 35 Senior Superlative-Best Dressed 4. BILL MONROE HUGHES 2126 Edgewood Dr. CORN OIL CO. Distributor of ESSO Products High Pont N. C. INDUSTRIAL LITHOGRAPHIC CO. 422 Manning St. KOONCE FUNERAL HOME, INC. Ambulance Service ' Phone 888-4545 Within Your Wishes Within Your Means HARRIS REALTY CO. 1234 N, Main Sf. High Point, N. C. FAuLTl.Ess cAsTER conr. TOWN and COUNTRY 604 S ,T Bid BEAUTY SALON 164 Zffjiufn Sf' 812 Lindsay High Point, N. C. High Point, N. C. Phone 2-1424 Phone 882-8512 Beauty Is A Woman's Duty BABY DIAPER SERVICE WE SUDS WEE DUDS KIDDIE KORNER 169 S. Main Sf. Phone 888-7964 DENNIS OFFICE SUPPLY, INC. 462 S. Main St. Phones 888-7211 and 883-7316 UNDERWOOD PORTABLES T. W. AND ADD MACHINES cEcn.'s orricis EQUIPMENT co. Office and School Supplies 310 S. Moin St. Phone 2-6121 TRI-BEE LABEL CO. 1812 English Rd. SE IOR STATISTICS HELEN NELSON HUGHES 505 Birchwood Dr. FTA 3,45 Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 45 Homeroom Treasurer 35 Guidance Office Staff 4. DIANNE LEE HULIN 227 Westridge Dr. FTA 3,45 GAA 152,35 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 A Cappella Choir 35 Girls' Chorus 1,25 Parade Committee 35 Music Office Staff 45 Junior Play Committee 35 Senior Play Committee 45 Talent Show 4. LACY RAY HUNTER 604 Woodrow Ave. Library Club 1,25 Library Staff 15 Track 15 Intra- mural Sports 1,2,3,4. KEITH AKERS HUTCHENS 310 Albertson Rd. JV Football 1,25 Baseball 1,2,3. REBECCA ANN HUTCHENS 700 Westwood Ave. Y-Teens 1,25 Jr. Civinettes 2,3,4, Convention 35 Varsity Cheerleader 1,3,45 JV Cheerleader 25 Home- room Secretary 1,2,35 Class Secretary 25 Girls' Chorus 1,25 Prom Committee 35 Little Theater 15 Career Day Student Chairman 45 Pemican Business Staff 4. RUTH ELIZABETH HUTCHENS 412 Hillcrest Dr. Intramural Sports 1,25 Girls' Chorus 1,25 Prom Committee 35 Salem Academy 1,25 Howey Academy 3. MARIANNE ELIZABETH HUTTON 321 Sherbrook Dr. Beta Club 45 FTA 3,45 Y-Teens 1,25 Girls' Chorus 3,4, Treasurer 45 Senior Executive Board 45 Youth Volunteer 3. CAROLE JOY HYATT 503 Player Dr. FBLA 45 GAA 1,25 Library Club 25 Y-Teens 1,2,35 Intramural Sports 1,2535 Girls' Chorus 1,2, Secre- tary 15 Choralettes 35 Homeroom President 1, Vice-President 25 Parade Committee 4. DANNY IDOL 1609 Forrest Ave. Varsity Football 4. SHERRY VIRGINIA INGRAM Rt. 4, High Point FTA 3,45 JCL 1,25 Spanish Club 3,45 Student Council 15 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 People-to-People 3,45 Intramural Sports 15 Band 1,2,3,45 Majorette 15 Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Librarian 3,45 Piedmont Orchestra 2,3,45 All-State Orchestra 35 Homeroom Vice- President 15 Small Ensemble 2,3,45 Music Office Staff 3,45 Pa1'ade Committee 3,45 Junior Play Committee 35 Bulletin Board Committee 354. HELENE SUSAN JACOBSON 318 Louise Ave. Beta Club 45 GAA 15 JCL 1,2535 Prom Committee 35 Health Careers Club 4. JOANNE JOHNSON 2110 E. Green St. FHA 25 JCL 25 Y-Teens 1,2,35 Dean's Office Staff 3,4. JOHN JOSEPH JOHNSON 500 Ferndale Blvd. Hi-Y 2,3,4, Secretary 45 Monogram Club 3,45 Varsity Basketball 3,45 Intramural Sports 25 Parade Com- mittee 45 House and Grounds Committee 1. MARY JANE JOHNSON 2415 Van Buren GAA 25 Chemistry Office Staff 4. RUSH JAMES JOHNSON, JR. 715 Montlieu Ave. Intramural Sports 1,25 Band 1,2,3,45 Dance Band 2,3,45 All-State Band 3,45 Homeroom Representative 15 Prom Committee 35 Talent Show 1,2,3,45 Brass Choir 2,3,45 Safe-Teen Drivers 3. DALE CONNALLY JONES 1509 Franklin Ave. Baseball 45 A Cappella Choir 3,4. GLENN WAYNE JONES 617 Oakview Rd. Science Club 45 Safe-Teen Drivers Club 35 Band 1,2,3,45 Junior Play Committee 3. JUDY GAYLE JONES 412 Centennial Ave. LARRY JONES 180. Textile St. PHILIP DAVID JONES 201 Canterbury Rd. Beta Club 3,45 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 All-State Orchestra 2,3,45 Piedmont Orchestra 2,3,45 Small Ensemble 35 Homeroom Mayor 2,35 Junior Play 3. VICKEY ANN JONES 1211 Adams St. Y-Teens 15 Youth Volunteer 15 Library Staff 1. ROGER DALE JOYNER 112 Hedgecock Rd. NANCY ESTELLE KEEVER 222 Pine Ridge Dr. GAA 15 Student Council 15 Y-Teens 1,25 Varsity Cheerleader 1,25 Rebel Rouser Editorial Staff 15 Class Vice-President 1. JULIE KEMPER 613 Quaker Lane French Club 45 Science Club 45 A Cappella Choir 45 Girls' Chorus 3, Treasurer 35 Prom Committee 15 Parade Committee 45 Talent Show 35 Girls' Coach's Staff 15 Grimsley Senior High School 2. SANDRA LOUISE KENDRICK 207 lrbywood Dr. Beta Club 45 FBLA 2,35 GAA 1,2535 JCL 1,25 Y-Teens 1,2,4. NANCY DIANNE KENNEDY 1118 Cedrow Ave. Quill and Scroll 45 Y-Teens 2,3,4, Vice-President 45 Beta Club 3,45 FHA 3,45 FTA 3,45 Orchestra 1,2,3, 45 GAA 1, Vice-President 15 Youth Volunteer 2,35 Pemican Editorial Staff 3,45 People-to-People 3,4. PAUL KEPLEY 214 Catewood Ave. Baseball 2,3,4. ALBERTSON'S GARDEN CENTER 81 GIFT SHOP Ernest J. Albertson Phone 882-9750 HUNTER and CO. 1947 W. Green Dr. ELLINTON FLORIST 2418 S. Main St. Phone 888-4032 UNIVERSAL of HIGH POINT INC. SUBURBAN CONSTRUCTION CO. 1236 Montlieu High Point, N. C. CAROLYN FABRICS, INC. Furniture Fabrics of Distinction Distributor - U. S. Nougolyde J. R. GRAHAM 8- SONS General Contractors Phone 2-8167 Greensboro Rd. Compliments of A FRIEND CUMBY MORTUARY High Point's First Church-like Chapel Completely Air Conditioned Private Family Room Brood Street ot Chestnut Dial 888-5045 ROSE FURNITURE CO., INC. 214-216 S. Elm St. Free Parking Air Conditioned Complete Home Furnishings Phone 882-6871 E IOR STATISTICS DAVID HARRIS KIEL 805 Quaker Lane Beta Club 3,45 Masque and Gavel 3,45 NFL 2,3,45 Debate Team 2,3,45 NHS 3,45 Student Council 1,2,3,4, President 45 Lower House Representative 35 National Student Council Convention 35 State Student Council Convention 45 District Student Council Convention 35 North Carolina Junior Science and Humanities Symposium 35 Class Treasurer 25 Wrestling 2,3,45 Tennis 25 Manager 15 Pointer Editorial Staff 2,3,45 Commencement Marshal 35 Intramural Sports 15 Career Day Student Chairman 45 National Merit Finalist 45 Slsigioi' Superlative-Most Likely to Succeed 45 Who's o 4. JANICE ELAINE KILBY 1013 Grant St. Beta Club 3,45 JCL 1,2,3,45 French Club 45 Masque and Gavel 3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Majorette 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 15 Library Staff 1. PAMELA GAIL KIVETT 920 Forrest Ave. FHA 15 Library Club 15 Y-Teens 25 Red Cross Representative 25 Leon County High School, Florida 2. ROBERT LEE KNOTTS 204 Lansdowne St. GILBERT QUINN KOONTZ 714 Ferndale Blvd. Beta Club 45 JCL 25 Key Club 2,3,45 Monogram Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 45 Student Council 45 Varsity Football 15 Varsity Basketball 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 45 Track 15 Band 15 Fire Drill Com- mittee 45 Governor's Conference on Youth Fitness 35 Pointer Editorial Staff 4. WILHELMINA MARIA KRAPELS 800 Carrick St. Beta Club 45 JCL 1,25 Masque and Gavel 3,4, Con- vention 3,45 NHS 45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Science Club 2,3,4, Secretary 3, President 45 Spanish Club 35 Honor Society 3,45 Student Council 35 Intramural Sports 15 Parade Committee 3,45 Junior Play Com- mittee 35 Senior Play Committee 45 Health Careers 3,4, President 4, State Convention 4, District Con- vention 45 Civitan Youth Conference 35 Who's Who 45 Sub-Junior 45 Pemican Editorial Staff 2,3,4, Associate Editor 4. HARRIET SUSAN KRETZMER 701 Rockspring Rd. Y-Teens 15 Girls' Chorus 45 Senior Executive Board 4. SHEILA FAYE KUYKENDALL 127 Old Mill Rd. MARY JO LAMAR 1021 W. College Dr. Beta Club 45 FTA 3,4, Secretary 4, Convention 3,45 GAA 15 JCL 1,2, Convention 25 Student Council 3,45 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Guidance Office Staff 45 Career Day Student Chairman 45 Homeroom Presi- dent 15 Honieroom Representative 25 Parade Com- mittee 3,45 People-to-People 4. BETTY ELOISE LAMBERT 918 Redding Dr. GAA 1,25 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Band 15 A Cappella Choir 3,45 Girls' Chorus 25 Youth Volunteer 2,3,4. 247 JUDI DARLENE LEDBETTER 408 Westover Dr. FBLA 25 GAA 15 Y-Teens 1,25 Intramural Sports 15 Homeroom Secretary 1,25 Junior Play Committee 35 Pemican Business Staff 35 Senior Executive Boa1'd 45 Coach's Office Staff 3. MIKE WAYNE LEDWELL 2706 English St. ROY DANIEL LEONARD 1204 Cloverdale St. JV Football 1,25 Intrannlral Sports 1,2. GEORGE TALMADGE LEVERETT 607 North Ave. Beta Club 45 Manager 15 Intramural Sports 15 Lab Assistant 4. GLORIA JEAN LEWALLEN 405 Friddle St. President 45 A Cappella Choir 3,45 Girls' Chorus 25 Guidance Office Staff 4. SHARON GREY LEWELLYN 1042 Montlieu Ave. Beta Club 45 FHA 35 JCL 1,25 Anchor Club 3,4, President 45 A Cappella Choir 3,45 Girls' Chorus 25 Parade Committee 45 Dean's Office Staff 4. GERALD WARDEN LICHTENBERGER 425 W. Lexington Ave. Intramural Sports 1,25 Band 1,2,3,45 Civitan Youth Conference 3. LINDA JANE 'LINGERFELT 1407 Delk Dr. French Club 45 FTA 3,4, Convention 3,45 GAA 15 JCL 2, Vice-President 2, Convention 25 Student Council 25 Y-Teens 2,3,4, President 2,45 Intramural Sports 15 A Cappella Choir 45 Girls' Chorus 35 Prom Committee 35 Pemican Editorial Staff 45 Parade Committee 4. JANE MARIE LITTON 600 Ashe St. Quill and Scroll 4, Secretary 45 Beta Club 3,45 French Club 4, Secretary 45 FTA 35 Student Council 15 Y-Teens 1,25 Cheerleader 15 A Cappella Choir 3,4, Workshop 35 Girls' Chorus 1,2, President 15 Parade Committee 3,45 Pemican Editorial Staff 3,45 Bulletin Board Committee 1. MARY LU LLOYD 303 Woodrow Ave. Beta Club 3,45 French Club 3,45 FTA 3,4, Con- vention 3,45 Y-Teens 1,2,3, Vice-President 25 Student Council 15 Prom Committee 35 Parade Committee 3,45 Junior Play 35 Talent Show Committee 35 Devotions Committee 45 Senior Play Committee 45 Career Day Student Chairman 4. ELIZABETH LOCKLEAR 1104 Wise Ave. FBLA 25 Girls' Chorus 4. LINDA LOFLIN 146 Old Thomasville Rd. VICKI ANNA LOFLIN 508 Roseland Ave. FHA 2,35 GAA 1,25 Y-Teens 1,2,35 Homeroom Secretary 15 Prom Committee 3. HARRIS MUSIC CO. Hammond Organ Dealer 2432 English St. High Point, N. C. Compliments of FRIENDLY ESSO 130 Greensboro Rd. T R I CARRISVISRQJS N NG NASH JEWELRY co. 812 Minis 127 N. Main MALPASS REALTY CO. Sales - Rentals - Appraisals Insurance 1907 N. Main 779 N. Main Phones 882-9017 and 882-9018 HUTCHENS HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING CO. 1930 English Rd. Phone 888-5437 JARRETT'S STATIONERY CO Est. 1902 TAYLOR'S FLORIST And GREENHOUSES 2418 N. Main High Point, N. C. HERITAGE DSSICNNCRAFTSIAISNIP A living tradition in furniture HERITAGE FURNITURE CG. High Point, N. C. RUSSELL AND MCADEN General Agents WAGN ER VENEERS Foreign and Domestic Veneer High Point, N. C. High P05011 N- C- 248 E IOR STATISTICS DALLAS RANDALL LONG 1305 S. Elm St. Intramural Sports 1,2,35 Homeroom Represen- tative 3. R. RAY LOWE 113 Williford Ct. Beta Club 3,45 Key Club 3,45 Varsity Football 35 JV Football 1,25 JV Basketball 1,25 Baseball 35 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 Track 2. GLENDA SUE LUFFMAN 423 Carey Ave. Girls' Chorus 25 Choralettes 2. JAMIE LUNDY 1113 Richland St. VIC 3. CAROL ANN MACON 2107 Guyer St. FTA 4, Convention 45 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Girls' Chorus 1,25 Prom Committee 15 Youth Volunteer 3,45 General Office Staff 1,25 Senior Play Com- mittee 4. CYNTHIA JEAN MALPASS 2434 E. Lexington Ave. GAA 15 JCL 15 Y-Teens 15 Anchor Club 45 A Cappella Choir 3,45 All-State Chorus 3,45 Girls' Chorus 1,25 Homeroom President 1,25 Prom Committee 35 Junior Play Committee 35 Talent Show Committee 35 Lower House 35 Career Day Student Chairman 4. JUDY CAROLYN MARION 424 Moffitt Ave. GAA 15 Library Club 1. GILBERT REID MARSH, III 605 Sherbrook Dr. Beta Club 45 JCL 15 NHS 45 Student Counucil 45 Jr. Civitans 3,4, Convention 45 Varsity Football 2,3,45 JV Football 15 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 Homeroom President 1,25 Career Day Student Chairman 45 North Ca1'olina Junior Science and Humanities Symposium 35 Bausch and Lomb Hon- orary Science Award 4. MARGARET JANE MARSH 110 Brantley Cir. French Club 35 FHA 3,4, Historian 45 Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, President 1, Treasurer 25 Jr. Civinettes 3,45 Varsity Cheerleader 1,2, Co-Head Cheerleader 15 Intramural Sports 15 Class Treasurer 15 Prom Committee 35 Junior Play Committee 35 Senior Play Committee 45 Pemican Business Staff 45 Talent Show 2,3,45 Youth Volunteer 25 Devotions Com- mittee 15Social Committee 15 Publicity Committee 45 Talent Show Committee 4. WALTER CURRELL MARSH 809 Aberdeen Hermitage High School 2,3. CHERYL LYNN MARTIN 702 Chandler Ave. Beta Club 3,45 FHA 3,4, Vice-President 3, Presi- dent 45 FBLA 4, President 45 GAA 1,25 Spanish Club 3,45 Student Council 35 Y-Teens 1,25 Prom Committee 25 Anchor Club 45 Junior Pointer Editorial Staff 1. 246 DONALD DREW MASLINE Rt. 1, Jamestown Beta Club 45 JCL 15 Intramural Sports 1,35 Swim- ming 45 Band 1,2,3,45 Marching Band 35 Health Careers 4, Convention 4. JOSEPH PAUL MEDINA 300 Albert St. RICHARD DAVID MEISKY, JR. 504 Florham Hi-Y 2,3,4, Chaplain 35 Monogram Club 2,3545 Varsity Football 15 JV Football 25 Wrestling 2,3,4, Co-Captain 45 Intramu1'al Sports 1,2,35 Homeroom Vice-President 15 Prom Committee 35 Parade Com- mittee 3,45 Inter-Act 4, Secretary 45 House and Grounds Committee 15 Mascot Sponsor 4. MARY A. METHENY 3700 N. Main St. Beta Club 45 GAA 25 JCL 1,2. JANE ELIZABETH MICKEY 1115 Eastchester FBLA 25 JCL 15 Y-Teens 35 Dean's Office Staff 4. EMILY MILLER 1606 Bradley St. LARRY MILLIKAN 508 Decatur St. JIMMY MINOR 2608 Carsten Ave. JV Football 15 Bus Driver 3,4. JOYCE ANN MONEY 211 South Rd. People-to-People 3,4. WANDA DIANE MONROE 1119 Biltmore Ave. Y-Teens 1,2,3, President 35 Girls' Chorus 1,25 Choralettes 3,45 President 45 Homeroom Vice- President 15 Parade Committee 3,45 Coach's Office Staff 3,4. DAVID BENJAMIN MONTGOMERY 511 E. Farriss Beta Club 45 Science Club 45 Orchestra 1,2,3,4. TIM F. MONTGOMERY 1408 Parkside Dr. Dance Band 2,3,4. MALCOM GRAHAM MOORE, JR. 1113 Forrest Hill Dr. Inter-Act 45 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. LUTHER CLARENCE MOOSE 2450 English St. Monogram Club 1,2,3,45 Varsity Basketball 1,2,3,4. VICKI ELLEN MORGAN 410 Forrest Ave. Beta Club 3,4, Secretary 45 French Club 45 GAA 152, Basketball 15 JCL 1,25 Masque and Gavel 45 NFL 2,3,4, Secretary 4, Wake Forest Speech Festival-Directo1 s Award 35 NHS 45 Student Council 1,45 Y-Teens 1,2, Convention 1,2, Secretary 25 Jr. Civinettes 3,4, Convention 35 Band 1, Head Majorette 15 Homeroom President 1,25 Parade Com- mittee 35 Senior Play 45 Bulletin Board Committee 15 Commencement Marshal 35 Projects Committee 35 Elections Committee 35 Community Affairs Committee 45 Who's Who 45 Senior Superlative- Wittiest 4. STUTTS MEN'S STORE l26 S. Main St. WHELESS TRAILER RENTALS 2318 English St. GRIFFITH OFFICE GRIMSLEY MUSIC CO. Co' 502 N. Main Phone 882-1002 ROYGI Tvpewfffefs Quality - We have 'af 792 N' Main Phone 888-4573 Satisfiiiltlloche:-Vlxaeggnllaialntee it ACME SAMPLE BOOKS, A INC. High Point, N. C. Phone 888-Ol55 Serving the Swatch Sampling Needs of These Industries: Upholstery, Furniture, Hosiery, Textile. MANN DRUG STORES 4 Stores in High Point Also - Asheboro, Lexington, Reidsville Chapel Hill, Thomasville, Burlington cARouNA sPRiNG I coup. DAVIS UPHOLSTERY CO. High Point. N. C. CRESTWOOD FURNITURE CO. KENNEDY OIL CO. High point' N. C' l203 Courtesy Rd. 250 E IOR STATISTICS BARBARA DIANNE MORRISON 507 Blain Ct. Beta Club 3,45 FTA 3,4, President 4, Convention 3,4, State Workshop 45 GAA 1,25 Intramural Sports 15 JCL 2,35 NFL 25 NHS 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Spanish Club 3,4, President 45 Y-Teens 1,3,4, Vice- President 15 Pemican Editorial Staff 3,4, Picture Editor 45 A Cappella Choir 45 Girls' Chorus 35 Choral Workshop 35 Wh0's Who 45 Sub-Junior 45 Youth Volunteer 253,45 Student Council 45 Senior Play Committee 45 Parade Committee 3,45 Devotions Committee 1,45 Career Day Student Chairman 45 Talent Show 45 Little Theater 1. LEE JOSEPH MORTIMER 603 Colonial Dr. Intramural Sports 1. RENA SUE MOSER 307 Rockspring Rd. FBLA 35 Y-Teens 1,25 Homeroom Secretary 45 Junior Play Committee 35 Coach's Office Staff 2,3. ELMER DAVID MOSLEY 4F Clara Cox Apts. JV Football 15 Manager 1. JEANNE MURROW 506 Overbrook Dr. GAA 1,25 Student Council 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 1,25 Jr. Civinettes 3,4, Convention 35 Varsity Chee1'- leader 1,45 JV Cheerleader 25 Band 15 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Class President 15 Upper House 25 Senior Play Committee 45 Junior Play Committee 35 Pemican Editorial Staff 45 Talent Show 1,45 Talent Show Committee 1,4, Head 45 Bulletin Board Com- mittee 35 Senior Executive Board 45 Homecoming Queen 45 Senior Superlative-Best Personality 4. BARBARA MARIE MYERS 611 Hines St. Beta Club 45 FBLA 4, Vice-President 45 FHA 25 GAA 15 Y-Teens 1,25 Varsity Cheerleader 15 A Cappella Choir 3,45 Girls' Chorus 2, Secretary 25 Class Treasurer 3,45 Homeroom Mayor 15 Dean's Office Staff 4. CHRISTINE HUTCHINS MYERS 509 Montlieu Ave. Beta Club 45 FTA 3,45 GAA 1,35 JCL 15 Youth Volunteers 3,45 Health Careers 45 Homeroom Representative 15 People-to-People 4. EMMA SUSAN MYRICK 204 Edgeworth St. Beta Club 3,45 French Club 45 GAA 25 Student Council 45 Varsity Basketball 25 Parade Committee 45 Career Day Student Chairman 4. THOMAS ,ROBERT McALLISTER 720 Brookside Dr. Beta Club 3,45 Student Council 25 Jr. Civitans 2,3,45 Varsity Football 15 Varsity Basketball 15 Intra- mural Sports 1,2,3,45 JV Basketball 25 Track 15 Parade Committee 2,45 Senior Executive Board 45 Career Day Student Chairman 4. CYNTHIA SUE MCCORMICK G13 N. Rotary Dr. GAA 15 Y-Teens 1,25 Anchor Club 45 Varsity Cheer- leader 15 JV Cheerleader 25 Girls' Chorus 15 Home- room President 25 Junior Play Committee 35 Dean's Office Staff 3,45 Coach's Office Staff 2. BARBARA GAIL MCCURRY 2507 Friends Ave. Beta Club 45 GAA 1,2,35 Varsity Basketball 2,35 Girls' Coach's Office Staff 3,4. BRENDA ANN McDOWELL 510 Kennedy Ave. Beta Club 45 FHA 25 GAA 25 JCL 25 Spanish Club 35 Y-Teens 25 Health Careers Club 45 Student Store Staff 4. GEORGE ERNEST McDOWELL 510 Kennedy Ave. Hi-Y 15 Monogram Club 1,2,3,45 A Cappella Choir 1,25 Varsity Football 1,2,3,45 Varsity Basketball 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,35 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. LARRY JEROME McDOWELL 647 Wesley Dr. Beta Club 3,45 French Club 3,45 NHS 45 Student Council 45 Intramural Sports l,2,3,45 Homeroom President 4, Secretary 1,25 Prom Committee 35 Parade Committee 45 Pointer Business Staff 3,4, Bookkeeper 3, Business Manager 45 Talent Show 3,45 Inter-Act 4, Director 45 Commencement Mar- shal 35 Lower House 45 Projects Committee 45 Crestwoods 4. JANIE MARIE MCGUIRE 101 Mayview Ave. FBLA 2,45 Y-Teens 1,2,35 Band 15 Girls' Chorus 1,2. SARA DEAN McILVAINE 218 Edgedale Dr. FTA 3,4, Historian 4, Convention 3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 FHA 3,45 GAA 1, Basketball 15 JCL 1, 25 Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 25 Intra- mural Sports 15 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Homeroom Secretary 2, Treasurer 15 Parade Committee 45 Pemican Editorial Staff 45 Student Council 3,45 Bulletin Board Committee 35 Lost and Found Committee 4. ELIZABETH JANE MCINNIS 1040 Wellington Y-Teens 1,25 Girls' Chorus 1,25 Parade Committee 3. WILLIAM ROGER McKINNEY 407 Juanita St. Intramural Sports 1,2. FRED McMAHAN 312 S. Hamilton St. Student Council 15 Swain High School 25 Land Judging Team 1. STEVEN WAYNE McNEIL 411 Moffitt Dr. JCL 15 JV Football 25 Homeroom Vice-President 2, Representative 45 WHPS 3,45 Junior Play Com- mittee 35 Senior Executive Board 45 Bus Driver 3. V ICK PAINT and WA CO. LLPAPER SAM U EL HYMAN Gift Shop Jeweler High Point, N. C. I I5 E. Commerce ST. Featuring Volspor Finishes Phone 2-8425 ONE-HOUR MARTINIZING BEL-AIR DINE-I-TE 247 S. Main 1 Phone 882-8621 1530 s. Main - Phone 582-9521 '507 E 9'iSh For Veneer - Plywood - Lumber gegare Qu B191 CALL WILSON'S JEVJYELERS JAKE FROELICH VENEERS phone 88341134 I538 English Road - HIGH POINT HARDWARE PAT BROWN LUMBER CO. CORPORATION BRO'l'HER'S BARBECUE INGRAM VENDING SERVICE 2204 N. Main Complete Vending pp-,One 2-8600 Phone 888-7990 N11 Nxwzffvj TowN HOUSE MOTEL M W2 2 GEM si-lop 400 s. Main sf. S L IAL MOTOR Asco DEcoRA'rivE Co GN R HT CO. FABRICS F HG 252 SE IOR TATI TICS JAMES ELLIS NASH 244 Boulevard DONELLA NEWTON 709 Huntington Dr. Y-Teens 1,25 Varsity Cheerleader 15 JV Cheer- leader 25 Girls' Chorus 1,45 Homeroom Secretary 1, President 4. ALICE JOY O'BERRY 304 Montlieu Ave. Beta Club 3,45 FTA 3,45 Treasurer 4, Convention 3,45 GAA 1,25 JCL 25 Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Vice- President 35 Spanish Club 3,45 Pemican Editorial Staff 45 Junior Pointer Staff 15 Parade Com- mittee 4. GORDON PATRICK O'NEILL 1521 Johnson St. JCL 45 Biology Lab Assistant 2. DAVID HENRY OSBORNE 508 Carr St. Band 1,2,35 Intramural Sports 1,2. WADE STEVEN OWEN 1421 Trinity Ave. Health Careers 3,45 Beta Club 3,45 Masque and Gavel 3,45 Science Club 2,35 Inter-Act 45 A Cappella Choir 45 Career Day Student Chairman 4. LEO PALMER 110 Buena Vista Ave. Track 15 Allen Jay High School 1. DAVID RALPH PARKER 401 Woodbrook Dr. Beta Club 3,4, Vice-President 45 Masque and Gavel 3,45 Monogram Club 2,3545 NHS 45 Science Club 25 JV Basketball 15 Wrestling 45 Golf 2,3,45 Intra- mural Sports 1,2,3,45 A Cappella Choir 35 Home- room President 1,3, Vice-President 4. JULIA DEBORAH PARKER 211 Edgedale Dr. Beta Club 3,4, Convention 35 French Club 45 GAA 25 JCL 1,2,3, Convention 25 Masque and Gavel 3,45 NHS 45 Student Council 35 Y-Teens 1,2,45 Girls' Chorus 1,35 Pointer Editorial Staff 2,3,4, Assistant Editor 45 People-to-People 4, Treasurer 45 Girls' State 35 Youth Volunteer 3,45 Parade Committee 45 Junior Play 3. LINDA GAIL PASCHAL 1101 Park St. Girls' Chorus 2,35 Choralettes 4. BETTY JO PATTERSON 316 Boulevard JOEL CLAY'TON PAYNE 1206 Brentwood St. Band 1,2,35 Small Ensemble 2. JERRY JOSEPH PEARSALL 500 Barker Ave. ELSIE L. PECK 707 Delmont St. Beta Club 3,45 FHA 35 JCL 1,25 Y-Teens 1,2,35 Parade Committee 3,45 People-to-People 4. JUDY ANN PENDRY 1612 Eugene Ave. Y-Teens 15 Girls' Chorus 35 Youth Volunteer 1. PEGGY ALICIA PERNELL 700 Hillcrest Dr. Library Club 25 Student Council 15 Y-Teens 45 Track 15 Girls' Chorus 1,25 Homeroom Secretary 15 Anchor Club 45 Library Staff 15 Drecher High School 15 Flora High School 2. ANITA DALE PHIPPS 317 Player Dr. Beta Club, 3,45 FTA 3,45 JCL 25 Y-Teens 35 Spanish Club 3,4, Program Chairman 45 Girls' Chorus 35 A Cappella Choir 45 Girls' Octet 45 Talent Show 45 Senior Play Committee 4. SHELIA DIANNE PHIPPS 507 Sherbrook Dr. GAA 15 JCL 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 1,25 Girls' Chorus 1,25 Choralettes 35 Junior Play Committee 35 Talent Show Committee 15 Bulletin Board Committee 1. DIANE MARCELLA PRESSLEY 2503 Williams Ave. FHA 35 GAA 15 Spanish Club 45 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Intramural Sports 15 Parade Committee 3,45 Pointer Business Staff typist 45 Welcome Com- mittee 4. DEGAYIA MARGURITE PRICE 940 Forrest Ave. Anchor Club 3,45 Girls' Chorus 25 Choralettes 3. JERRY LEE PRICE 309 Princeton Ave. Intramural Sports 2,35 Junior Play Committee 3. TROY EDWARD PROCTOR 137 Marywood Rd. Library Club 2,35 Monogram Club 3,45 JV Football 25 Varsity Basketball 25 JV Basketball 2,35 Wrestling' 2,3,45 Track 3,45 Golf 2,3,45 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 Swimming' 1,2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 45 Library Staff 2,35 Projection Staff 2,3. THOMAS EDWARD RAGAN 403 Kaye Ave. French Club 45 JCL 1,2, Convention 25 Key Club 3,4, Secretary 4, Convention 3,45 Science Club 4, Intramu1'al Sports 1,2,3,45 Parade Committee 45 Talent Show Committee 3. LAURA JACQUELINE RAPER 936 Council St. French Club 45 JCI. 2, Convention 25 Science Club 45 Y-Teens 1,2,3, Convention 1,25 Girls' Chorus 25 Homeroom Secretary 15 Parade Committee 255,45 Senior Play Committee 45 Health Careers 4, Con- vention 45 Girls' State 35 Little Theater 15 Youth Volunteer 45 Masque and Gavel 4. PERKlNSON'S JEWELERS Charm Headquarters Use Our Divided Payment Plan NORTH STATE TELEPHONE CO. High Point, Randleman, Thomasville ELM STREET GROCERY 4l3 N. Elm St. Phone 882-3323 CITY TRANSIT CO. Of HIGH POINT Charter Coaches Phone 883-1919 8' For your insurance see: 81 SERVICE THE BOYLES INSURANCE Industrial Electronics - Color TV phone 332.6426 755 N. Main Phone 882-4723 MITCH ELL'S ESSO ll00 E. Lexington Ave. High Point, N. C. We Are Happy To Serve You CLOVER LEAF SUPER MKT. Fresh Farm Produce 2020 S. Main Phone 888-6453 YOUNTS GROCERY Fruit Baskets for all Occasions 790 N. Main St. Phone 882-8714 PAUL W. GODFREY VENEERS R. D. FOWLER MOTOR LINES W. A. DAVIS MILLING CO. Royal Crown Flour Davis Corn Meal REED SUPPLY CO. Precision Components for Builders llOO National Highway Thomasville, N. C. ALLRED METAL Stamping Works I Furniture, Hardware 4 E IOR STATISTICS FREDERICK VAN REAMES 902 Lindsay St. JV Football 23 Wrestling 2,3,43 Manager 13 Intra- mural Sports 13 A Cappella Choir 4, Treasurer 43 Parade Committee 43 Homeroom Vice-President 13 Boys' Quartet 4. BOB BRACK REAVIS 116 Westchester Dr. Hi-Y lg Monogram Club 23 JV Football 1,2,33 Baseball 1,23 Tennis 13 Manager 13 Band 1,2,33 Gray High School 1,2. ELIZABETH ANN REAVES 535 Gatewood Ave. FHA 23 Science Fair 23 Student Council 23 Science Club 23 Sophomore Prom Sponsor 23 Edmunds High School 2,3. JOHN BROOKS REITZEL 415 Hillcrest Dr. Beta Club 43 French Club 43 JCL 1,23 Masque and Gavel 3,45 Monogram Club 2,3,43 NFL 2,3,43 Student Council 1,24 Tennis 2,3,4Q Intramural Sports 1,2,3,43 Band 1,23 Class President 33 Homeroom President 1,23 Parade Committee 2,33 Talent Show 43 Senior Executive Board 43 Coach's Office Staff 3. NANCY LORRAINE RICH 1116 Grace St. Student Council 1,23 Y-Teens 1, President 13 Choralettes 3,43 Class Vice-President 13 Future Nurses of America 13 Campbell High School 13 Clairmont High School 2. SARAH LaVERNE RIGGS 2506 Westchester Dr. Y-Teens 1,2,33 Youth Volunteer 43 General Office Staff 4. STEVE RIGGS 324 Phillips Ave. JV Football 1,23 JV Basketball 13 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. SUZANNE STUART RIPLEY 702 W. Farriss Ave. Beta Club 3,41 French Club 43 FHA 2,3,43 GAA 13 JCL 1,23 Y-Teens 1,23 Jr. Civinettes 2,3,4, President 43 JV Cheerleader 1,23 Prom Committee 33 Talent Show 1,2,3Q Career Day Student Chairman. ROGER FRANKLIN RITCH 611 Davidson St. Radio Guild 1,23 Varsity Football 13 Intramural Sports I,2,3Q WHPS 3. JOHN COE ROBBINS 809 Parkway Beta Club 3,43 Hi-Y 2,3,43 JCL 23 Key Club 2,3,43 Masque and Gavel 3,43 NFL 2,3,4, President 4, Secretary 33 Debate Team 3,43 NHS 43 JV Basket- ball 23 Tennis 33 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,43 Junior Play 33 Pointer Editorial Staff 33 Junior Pointer Staff 13 Who's Who 4. DONALD LORAIN ROBERTS, JR. 312 Farriss Ave. ' JV Football 13 Wrestling 13 Track 33 Robert E. Lee High School 2,3. 2 BARBARA ANNE ROGERS 311 Montlieu Ave. Beta Club 43 FHA 3,4, Historian 33 FTA 334, Convention 33 GAA I,2, Treasurer 13 Student Council 3,4, Lower House 43 Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Vice- President 1,23 Homeroom Secretary 2,3, Treasurer 13 Prom Committee 33 Parade Committee 3,43 Junior Play Committee 33 Senior Play Committee 43 Pointer Editorial Staff 2,3,43 Civitan Youth Conference 33 Jr. Civinettes 3,43 Welcome Committee 43 Lost and Found Committee 33 Quill and Scroll 43 French Club 43 Career Day Student Chairman 43 Talent Show 4. WANDA E. ROGERS 409 Hodgin St. North Davidson High School 13 Grimsley High School 2,3. JETTIE LORRINE ROOK 828 Pine Circle Dr. Intramural Sports 13 Girls' Chorus 1. JOHN HARRISS RUSSELL 704 Sherwood Dr. Student Council 2,33 Junior Play Committee 33 Homeroom President 23 Homeroom Vice-President 23 Speech Convention 3. LINDA ELIZABETH RUSSELL 2325 English St. Student Council 3g Senior Play 43 Dean's Office Staff 3,4. BILL RUTH 1605 Larkin St. Varsity Football 2,3,4Q Baseball 13 Track 13 Intra- mural Sports 1,2,3,4. LEONARD SIDNEY SAMET 300 Edgedale Dr. NFL 2,3,43 Intramural Sports 13 Parade Com- mittee 3. JAMES EDWARD SAMS 313 W. Ray St. JV Football I3 JV Baseball 13 Ragsdale High School 1. LINDA MERLE SANDERS 2317 English PATRICIA ANN SANDERS 2317 English st. Pep Club lg Girls' Chorus 13 Student Store lg Trinity High School 1. PATRICIA ANN SAUDE 3700 N. Main St. Ext. GAA 1,2,3,43 JCL 13 Y-Teens 1,23 Girls' Chorus l,2,3. PAT ANN SAUNDERS 1036 Barbee St. FHA lg Guilford High School 1.2. FREDDY WILLIAM SAWYER 2313 E. Green Dr. Student Council 1,23 Intramural Sports 1,2,3. JACOBS MEN'S SHOP 112 S. Main St. High Point, N. C. DICKENS MUTUAL INSURANCE AGENCY 518 English at Lindsay St. High Point, N. C. 27261 Y ELEl.5L7 5211.915 CO' High Poinf, N. c. fwlfvu BLUEIS E550 WILLI6A1zASG::Fl:gWERS 1349 N. Main 4018 S. Main High Point, N. C. BEESON HARDWARE CO., INC. Sporting Goods, Frigidaire Appliances, Building Supplies Phone 888-4551 PURCELL SUPPLY CO. Plumbing, Heating Air Conditioning Phone 882-141 1 725 W. Green now its Pepsi for those who think young S. 81 W. MOTOR LINES, INC. Modern Transportation Service Greensboro, N. C. NEWTON'S GULF SERVICE 521 English Sf. RIC HARDSON'S DEPARTMENT STORE Your Downtown Merchant TOM'S CHICKEN VILLA 1924 English Rd. Phone 883-7512 Featuring North American Hosp-Dish KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN l'r's finger-lickin' good DIAMOND MILLS CORP. FRUIT of the LOOM LADIES' NYLON HOSIERY 256 SE IOR STATISTICS PAULA SUE SCARCE 1107 Sherrod Ave. Anchor Club 3,4, Director 45 FHA 25 JCL 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 25 Youth Volunteer 45 Parade Com- mittee 4. WILLIAM JACKSON SCOTT, JR. 709 Quaker Lane Beta Club 45 French Club 45 Hi-Y 15 Key Club 3,4, Chaplain 45 NHS 3,4, Treasurer 45 Masque and Gavel 3,45 Student Council 15 JV Basketball 2,35 Baseball 15 Intramural Sports 2,3,45 Talent Show Committee 35 Boys' State 35 Youth Conven- tion 35 Career Day Student Chairman 45 Who's Who 4. PATRICIA EVELYN SEAMON 302 Pine Ridge Dr. French Club 45 FHA 35 Parade Committee 45 People-to-People 3,4. SHERYL HARDIN SEARS 307 Hillcrest Dr. Quill and Scroll 45 Beta Club 3,4, Convention 35 French Club 4, President 45 JCL 1,25 Y-Teens 1,25 General Office Staff 15 French Honor Society 3,45 People-to-People 3,45 Parade Committee 3,45 Pemican Editorial Staff 3,4. STEVEN WAYNE SELTZ 2513 Woodruff Ave. Beta Club 45 Intramural Sports 15 Homeroom Treasurer 1. MARY JANE SEXTON 208-B Chestnut St. GAA 15 Orchestra 1,25 A Cappella Choir 3,45 All- State Chorus 3,45 Girls' Chorus 1,25 Homeroom President 1,25 Parade Committee 45 General Office Staff 15 Dean's Office Staff 3. PHILLIP DAVID SHACKELFORD Rt. 1, High Point TERRY E. SHANKLE 304 W. Lexington Ave. Hi-Y 3,45 Monogram Club 3,45 J1'. Civitans 3,49 Varsity Football 3,45 JV Football 1,25 Wrestling 45 Track 3,45 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 Gym Assistant 45 Orchestra 1,2,35 Homeroom Represen- tative 15 Prom Committee 45 Talent Show Com- mittee 45 Career Day Student Chairman 4. LEE SHEETZ 3925 Scottsdale Dr. FBLA 35 GAA 15 Dean's Office Staff 3. JERRY CRAIG SHEPHERD 610 S. Elm St. VIC 35 Career Day Student Chairman 4. DAVID COE SHERRILL 702 Westwood Ave. JCL 25 Key Club 2,3,4, Convention 25 Monogram Club 2,3,45 Spanish Club 35 JV Football 1,25 Varsity Basketball 2,3,4, Co-Captain 45 JV Basketball 15 Baseball 2,3,4, Captain 45 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 Boys' State 45 Senior Superlative-Friendliest 4. 2 RONALD DAVID SIMMONS 1505 Franklin Ave. JV Football 1,2,35 Intramural Sports 1,25 Home- room Secretary-Treasurer 1. WILLIAM ELISHA SIMMONS, III 227 Crestwood Cir. Science Club 35 Jr. Civitans 2,3,4, Chaplain 4, Convention 2,45 Track 2,45 JV Basketball 15 Intra- mural Sports 15 Band l,2,3,4. FRANK JULIAN SIZEMORE, III 629 Colonial Dr. Beta Club 3,45 JCL 15 Monogram Club 1,2,3,45 NFL 2,3,45 NHS 3,4, President 4, State Vice- President 4, Convention 3,45 Student Council 15 Jr. Civitans 3,4, Convention 3,45 Varsity Football 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 45 Varsity Basketball 15 Wrestling 2,3,4, Co-Captain 45 Track 1,2,3,45 Intra- mural Sports 1,2,3,45 Class President 15 Homeroom Mayor 15 Senior Executive Board 45 Boys' State 35 Senior Superlative-Best All Rdund 45 Career Day Student Chairman 45 Who's Who 4. JO ANNE SLACK 214 Pineridge Dr. Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,4, Secretary 1, Band Council 45 Majorette 1,2,3,4, Head Majorette 45 Homeroom Secretary 15 Music Office Staff 4. LINDA FAYE SLAWTER 2209 E. Lexington Ave. Beta Club 45 French Club 45 GAA 15 JCL 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 35 People-to-People 45 Pointer Editorial Staff 3,4. JIMMY H. SLOOP 600 Sunset Dr. Hi-Y 2,3,4, World Service Chairman 3, Treasurer 45 JCL 25 Student Council 35 Jr. Civitans 3,45 Upper House 35 Lower House 1,25 Pointer Business Staff 3,4, Assistant Bookkeeper 3,45 Career Day Student Chairman 4. BEVERLY JOAN SMITH 119 W. Bellevue Dr. Beta Club 3,45 FHA 3,45 FTA 4, Convention 45 GAA 15 JCL 1,2, Convention 25 Y-Teens 2,35 Intra- mural Sports 15 Parade Committee 3,45 Senior Play Committee 45 Junior Play Committee 35 Student Council 35 Student Secretary 3,45 People-to- People 3,4. E. DOUGLAS SMITH 723 Forrest St. Beta Club 3,45 JCL 1,25 NHS 45 Intramural Sports 15 Radio Guild 25 Science Club 2,3,45 Inter- Act 4, Director 45 Band 15 Orchestra 2,3,4, All-State Piedmont Orchestra 35 Workshop Orchestra 35 Orchestra 3,45 Homeroom President 25 Junior Play Who's Who 45 Lab Assistant 45 Committee 35 Union College-General Electric Superior Science Student 3. EVELINE LANGDON SMITH J3A Emerywood Ct. Apts. FTA 3,4, Convention 3,45 GAA 15 JCL 1,2, Con- vention 25 Library Club 3, Reporter 35 Y-Teens l,2,3, Convention 1,25 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Parade Committee 3,45 Bulletin Board Committee 1,45 Library Staff 3,45 People-to-People 4. W HIGH POINT DAILY NEWS N 0 S High Point's Morning Newspaper Support It! 1590 AM 100.3 FM Don't Seng Your Customers to - ff If - reensboro Opemhng on G Sound bosls Carrier Routes Open - Call 39121 COLLEGE VILLAGE 66 SERVICE 1101 E. Lexington Phone 888-5959 HENDRIX BATTING CO. 305 S. Hamilton St. High Point, N. C. SPENCER-PARLIER BROS. TV and APPLIANCES Sylvania TV - Stereos - 2516 S. Main RCA TV - Stereos - Phone 882-4822 RCA Appliances - Phone 884-8340 FIRESTONE STORES GUILFORD OPTICAL CO. 654 N. Main sf. REX BARBER SHOP 310 S. Main St. High Point, N. C. College Village Barber Shop Open 6 days a week 8 A.M. 'til 6 P.M. NEW SERVICE gf 1-'35 3221? H'f'09uB22i2 L A U N D R Y H. D. Cecil C. J. Johnson CAROLINA co1 roN BATTING LAMB HEATING Co ., I C. ' Co N 2215 S. Main St. 1108 Tate St. Hi h Point N C High Point, N. C. Q I I 1 C. E. HODGIN Texaco Petroleum Products 1422 S. Main St. HIGH POINT BANK AND TRUST CO. Organized 1905 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 258 E IOR STATISTICS NIKK1 CHERYL SMITH 125 Sherman Rd. Beta Club 45 GAA 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 1, Presi- dent 45 Y-Teens 1,25 JV Basketball 2,35 Varsity Basketball 45 Track 2,35 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Girls' Chorus 15 Homeroom President 15 Girls' Coach's Office Staff 4. RALPH OTIS SMITH 3008 Archdale Rd. Beta Club 45 JCL 1,25 Track 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 1,2,3,4. RANDOLPH HARRISON SMITH 421 Edgedale Dr. Amateur Radio Club 35 Fork Union Military Academy 1,2. RICHARD MARVIN SMITH 910 Ferndale Blvd. Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 Junior Play Committee 3. GARY STEVEN SMITHWICK 402 Oak View Rd. Beta Club 45 JCL 1,25 Parade Committee 45 WHPS 15 Career Day Student Chairman 4. GAIL SNAVELY 3419 Hillside Dr. Y-Teens 3. JANE DIXON SNOTHERLY 1001 Westwood Ave. Beta Club 3,45 JCL 25 Masque and Gavel 3,45 NHS 3,4, Secretary 45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Y-Teens 15 Jr. Civinettes 2,3,45 Varsity Cheerleader 1,3,4, Head Cheerleader 45 JV Cheerleader 25 Pointer Editorial Staff 2,3,4, Feature Editor 45 Girls' State 35 DAR Good Citizen 45 Senior Superlative-Best All Round 45 Who's Who 45 Assistant Chief Com- mencement Marshal 35 Little Theater 1. JUDY ELIZABETH SOLOKY 1219 E. Green St. FHA 15 Library Club 1,25 FTA 1,25 Glee Club 1,25 Prom Committee 35 Library Staff 25 Cafeteria Staff 2,35 Plymouth High School 1,2,3. ANNE MARIE SORRELL 1214 McCain Pl. FBLA 15 GAA 25 Y-Teens 35 Tennis 15 A Cappella Choir 45 Choralettes 3,4, Vice-President 45 Girls' Chorus 15 Career Day Student Chairman 4. JAMES AUBREY SOUTHARD 707 Lindsay St. Intramural Sports 1,25 Band 1,2,3,45 Dance Band 45 Talent Show 4. WILLIAM L. SPENCE 3018 N. Centennial St. Jr. Civitans 4, Convention 45 JV Basketball 1,25 Track 25 Tennis 1,3,45 Intramural Sports I,2,3,45 East Grand Rapids High School 1,2. ALVIN RALPH SPIVEY 2004 Edgewood Ave. JV Football 15 Baseball 15 Track 15 Intramural Sports 4. 259 FRANCES REBECCA SPRINGER 215 Moffitt Dr. BUTCH ALLEN STALLINGS 519 Roy Ave. JCL 25 JV Football 15 Intramural Sports Coach's Office Staff 1. 1!2!3742 LLOYD HERBERT STANLEY 206 Oakwood St. Manager 25 Junior Play Committee 3. PATSY FLORINE STARLING 826 Ferndale Vlvd. FHA 2,35 FTA 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Member-at-Large 45 Home-room President 1, Secretary 25 Prom Com- mittee 35 Senior Play Committee 45 Anchor Club 45 Pemican Editorial Staff 3,4, Copy Editor 4. PATRICIA JANE STARNES 234 Mill Ave. FBLA 3,45 GAA 15 Orchestra 15 General Office Staff 15 Library Staff 1,2. ROY LEWIS STATON, JR. 808 E. Russell Ave. Band 4. LYNN STEEDE 604 Ashe St. French Club 45 FHA 45 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 JV Cheerleader 1. BRENDA A. STEELMAN 1507 Valley Ridge Dr. Y-Teens 25 Beta Club 45 Junior Play Committee 35 Dean's Office Staff 35 Home Economics Office 45 Drop-Out Committee 4. WALTER DEWEY STEELMAN, JR. 1507 Valley Ridge Dr. Hi-Y 1,25 Varsity Football 25 JV Football 15 Track 15 Intramural Sports 1,25 VIC 3, Vice-President 3. LINDA JEAN STEWART 500 Richardson St. LYNDON REBECCA STONE 1401 Courtesy Rd. JUNE ELIZABETH STRICKLAND 1419 Wiltshire Blvd. Beta Club 45 FHA 2,35 GAA 1,25 Y-Teens 1,2,35 Library Club 15 Intramural Sports 15 Girls' Chorus 1,25 Prom Committee 2,35 Parade Committee 35 Junior Play Committee 35 Talent Show Committee 35 Washington High School 1. BUTCH STROUPE 1316 Kentucky Ave. Student Council 35 JV Football 15 Baseball 15 Track 1,25 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 Band 15 Homeroom President 1,25 Lower House 25 Prom Committee 45 Parade Committee 45 Talent Show Committee 3,4. Geo. T. woon s. soNs, INC. C'TY SHOE RE A'R 318 W. Broad St. 200 S. Elm Phone 882-1779 Free Parking PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS SAMPLE SHOE STORE CO. 101 5. Humane.-I sf. 199 5' Mein Sf- KRESS The Store for the Entire Family No Cash Necessary Credit 141 S. Main ST. Lay-away SILVER KNIT ' '.1IBr , i I1 HOSIERY, INC. ' G ' Since 1899 401 S. Hamilton Clothes for People Who Do Things 260 E IOR BRENDA GAIL STUTTS 2013 Almina St. FHA 43 GAA 13 Spanish Club 43 Health Careers Club 4. EDDIE GRAYSON SUGGS 829 W. Green Dr. BRENDA JOYCE SULLIVAN 1110 Asheboro St. RONNIE LEE TATE 103 Hedgecock Rd. JV Football 13 Track 23 Intramural Sports 43 Home- room President 13 Parade Committee 1. KATHRYN MARIE TAYLOR 3201 Archdale Rd. GAA 13 JCL 13 Spanish Club 3,43 Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, President 13 Intramural Sports 13 Girls' Chorus 3,4, President 43 Prom Committee 13 Parade Com- mittee 3,4Q Social Committee lg Publicity Committee 43 Youth Volunteer 3,4, CHARLES WILLIAM TEAGUE, JR. 716 Ferndale Blvd. Beta Club 43 Hi-Y 2,3,43 JCL 23 Key Club 2,3,43 Monogram Club 3,43 Student Council 1,43 Varsity Basketball 3,43 JV Basketball 1,23 Manager 13 Intramural Sports 1,2j Prom Committee 33 Parade Committee 3,43 Publicity Committee 43 Career Day Student Chairman 43 Little Theater 1. SUSAN PAMELA TEAGUE 900 N. Hamilton St. FHA 2,3,4, Convention 2, Secretary 43 GAA 13 Spanish Club 3,43 Student Council 2,3Q Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Adviser 43 Lower House 2,33 Junior Play Committee 3. TRUDY KAREN TERRY 503 Montlieu Ave. Beta Club 43 FTA 3,4, Convention 33 GAA 13 Y-Teens 1,2,3,4Q Girls' Chorus 4g Junio1',Play Committee 33 Career Day Student Chairman 43 Pointer Business Staff 3,4, Assistant Bookkeeper 3, Assistant Manager 4. RICHARD ALLEN THAYER 1418 Lynwood Ter. Beta Club 3,4, President 4, Convention 3,43 Masque and Gavel 3,43 NHS 3,43 Science Club 2,3,4, Vice- President 43 Spanish Club 33 Student Council 13 Jr. Civitans 3,4, Convention 43 Wrestling 33 Intra- mural Sports 1,2,4Q Parade Committee 3,43 Senior Play 43 Senior Executive Board 43 Pointer Editorial Staff 3,4, Sports Editor 43 Who's Who 4g Com- mencement Marshal 33 Chemistry Lab Assistant 43 Optimist Club Mayor-for-a-Day 43 National Science Foundation Summer Institute 3. RONNIE KISER THOMAS 412 N. Centennial St. JCL lg Varsity Football lg Intramural Sports 1,23 Social Committee 13 Talent Show Committee 13 Bulletin Board Committee 1. ROBERT GENE THOMAS 540 Forrest Ave. JV Football 23 Intramural Sports 1,23 VIC Il. TATISTICS ROGER DALE THOMPSON 1510 Courtesy Rd. BARBARA LEIGI-I TRIMNAL 905 Circle Dr. GAA 1,23 JCL lg Y-Teens 1,2,33 Career Day Student Chairman 43 Guidance Office Staff 4. SARA ANNE TRUITT 1662 English Rd. GAA 1,23 Y-Teens 23 Intramural Sports 1,23 Junior Play Committee 33 Dean's Office Staff 43 Library Staff 33 Student Secretary 4. BILL LARRY TUCKER 518 Bridges Dr. MICHAEL EDGAR TUCKER 300 Louise Ave. Hi-Y 13 JCL 1,2Q Intramural Sports 1,2,33 Band 1,2,3,43 Homeroom Representative 1. GARY LEE TURNER 708 Ferndale Blvd. Beta Club 3,43 Hi-Y 3,43 NHS 3,4, Convention 43 Student Council 43 Upper House 43 French Honor Society 3,43 JV Baseball 23 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,43 Homeroom Vice-President 1, Secretary 43 Junior Play 33 Senior Play 43 Jr. Civitans 3,4, Secretary 43 Commencement Marshal 33 Boys' State 33 Who's Who 4. LINDA IRENE TURNEY 229 Hedgecock Rd. GAA 13 Intramural Sports 13 Homeroom President 33 Junior Play 33 Dean's Office Staff 4. NANCY KAY TYSINGER 1308 Tipton St. Beta Club 3,43 French Club 43 FHA 33 FTA 3,4, Vice-President 4, Convention 3,4, State Workshop 43 NHS 43 Y-Teens 1,2, President 23 Parade Com- mittee 43 Senior Superlative-Most Likely to Succeed 4g Who's VVho 43 Junior Pointer Staff 13 Commencement Marshal 33 Career Day Student Chairman 4. CAROL LEE UPTON 2206 Plainview Dr. FBLA 3,43 GAA 13 JCL 13 Y-Teens 1,2,33 Home- room Secretary 43 Student Store Staff 4. KENNETH CLAY VANADORE 207 Juanita St. Intramural Sports l,2Q Shop Assistant 4. EDDIE CLEMENT VAUGHN 3412 Greenhill Dr. JCL 1,23 Intramural Sports 13 Orchestra 1,2,.l,4. MARY LYNN WAGNER Oxford House Apts. Beta Club 43 French Club 43 Y-Teens 1,23 Jr. Civinettes 2,Z3,4, Treasurer 3. FARMERS DAIRY 131 W. Lexington Ave. High Point, N. C. Compliments of NEILL PONTIAC INCORPORATED 902 N. Moin Sf. High Point, N. C. MARIETTA PAINT STORE 1645 English Road High Point, N. C. W. F. MAULDIN, INCORPORATED BUICK Sales and Service 819 N. Mciin St. Phone 883-1411 '62 S NIOR TATISTICS SHERRY JANE WAGNER 707 Quaker Lane FHA 25 GAA 15 Science Club 15 Y-Teens 1,2535 Girls' Chorus 1,25 Choralettes 3,4, Secretary 45 Homeroom Secretary 15 Parade Committee 35 Junior Play Committee 35 Talent Show Committee 15 Music Office Staff 1. DELBRA JO WALL 713 Gatewood Ave. Beta Club 3,45 FTA 3,45 NHS 45 Student Council 45 Student Council State Workshop 3, State Con- vention 4, Student Council Secretary-Treasurer 45 Class Secretary 35 Prom Committee 35 Pemican Editorial Staff 25 Talent Show Committee 35 Com- mencement Marshal 35 Homecoming Attendant 2,3, Maid of Honor 45 Who's Who 4. CAROL BERNICE WALLEN 820 Circle Dr. JCL 1,25 GAA 15 Y-Teens 2,35 Girls' Chorus 1. HELEN MARIE WALLER 807 Hines St. Girls' Chorus 1. MICKI JANE WALTON 1402 Welborn St. Beta Club 45 French Club 4, Secretary 45 FBLA 25 GAA 15 Y-Teens 1,2,35 Junior Play Committee 35 Bulletin Board Committee 15 Guidance Staff 3,45 Career Day Student Chairman 4. JACK WARD 310 E. Lexington Ave. CLIFFORD KENNETH WATKINS 1201 Tipton St. Varsity Football 35 JV Football 1,25 Wrestling 2,35 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. DOUG LARRY WATSON 2007 Edgewood Dr. JCL 25 Key Club 45 Science Club 2,3,4, Science Fair 25 Track 45 Intramural Sports 2,3,45 WHPS 2. M. JANICE VVEBB 305 Pineridge Dr. FTA 45 GAA 15 JCL 1,2,3, Secretary 25 Spanish Club 45 Y-Teens 2,3,4, President 3, Secretary 4, Conference 45 Junior Play Committee 35 Lost and Found Committee 3. CHERYL ANN WELBORN 1119 Campbell St. FBLA 3,45 GAA 25 JV Basketball 35 Girls' Chorus 25 Junior Play Committee 3. FRANKIE KAY WELBORN 304 Gatewood Ave. FBLA 45 Girls' Chorus 1,2,35 Prom Committee 35 Junior Play Committee 35 Anchor Club 45 Little Theater 1. BONNIE ANN VVELCH 2201 Woodruff Ave. Girls' Chorus 1,25 White Sulplier High School 1,2. EDDIE WELCH 1420 Valley Ridge Dr. ,SE 2 N .XX 63 MARY LOUISE WELCH 520 W. Parkway Beta Club 45 NFL 3,45 Student Council 25 Y-Teens 15 A Cappella Choir 45 Clioralettes 35 Prom Com- mittee 35 Parade Committee 2,45 Talent Show 35 Pcmican Editorial Staff 2. MICHAEL DALE WELCH 229 Hedgecock Rd. JV Football 15 Track 15 Oak Hill High School 1. ANDREA LEE WHELESS 501 North Ave. French Club 45 FTA 45 NFL 2,3,4, Secretary 45 Y-Teens 1,2,35 A Cappella Choir 45 Girls' Octet 45 Youth Volunteer 3,4. JOHNNE CHERRE WHICKER 1109 Rockford Rd. Beta Club 3,45 GAA 1,25 JCL 1,2, Convention 25 NFL 25 NHS 3,45 Who's Who 45 Jr. Civinettes 45 Civitan Youth Conference 35 Masque and Gavel 45 Bulletin Board Committee 15 Talent Show Com- mittee 35 Senior Play 45 Junior Play 35 Student Council 3,45 Vice-President 4, Student Council Work- shop 3, Student Council District Convention 3, Student Council State Convention 45 Lower House 35 Student Council Committee 3. LORETTA LYNNE WHITAKER 1503 E. Farriss Ave. FHA 35 GAA 15 JCL 1,25 Y-Teens 1,2,35 Parade Committee 35 Junior Play Committee 35 Talent Show Committee 35 Student Store Staff 4. BURRUS THOMAS WHITE 722 S. Hamilton St. Intramural Sports 2. VALERIE LEE WHITE 803 E. Farriss Ave. GAA 15 JCL 1,25 Masque and Gavel 3,45 Science Club 2,35 Spanish Club 3,45 Y-Teens 25 Intramural Sports 15 Senior Play 45 Wake Forest Speech Con- test 25 Pointer Business Staff 3,4, Circulation Manager 4. ANITA ELAINE WHITLOW 1011 Asheboro St. FHA 15 GAA 1,2,35 JCL 2, Convention 25 JV Basketball 2,35 Homeroom Secretary 15 People-to- People 3,45 Health Careers 3,45 Youth Volunteer 3,45 Library Staff 4. ANN LYNN WILKINSON 1022 Grace St. Beta Club 4. JEFFREY DAVID WILLARD 104 South Rd. Career Day Student Chairman.45 Intramural Sports 25 Junior Play 35 Senior Play 45 Manager 3,45 Tennis 3,45 Beta Club 3,45 Science Club 3,4. SHARON ANNE WILLARD 117 Old Mill Rd. Intramural Sports 1. KENNETH WILLIAMS 1225 Dorris Ave. CANNON-FETZER CO. WHITE 81 WRIGHT, REALTORS I58 S. Main Sf. 652 N- MGIFI Sf- CAM CRIDLEBAUGH, JR. BURTNER FURNITURE CO. Furniture, Stoves, and Furnishings 'f'SU'Uf'Ce 8- Rea' Esfafe 900 E. Green Phone 882-2770 C. DEWITT HOLTON FURNITURE CO. Complimenfs of Quality Furniture and A FRI EN D Carpets 8I7 S. Main St. S NEW FORD TEST DRIVE IT VALUE CHECK IT ENGLISH MOTOR CO. INC. Mickey Printing Co. Printing-Lithographing High Point, N, C, 2352 English St. Phone 882-4621 High Point, N. C. 26 E IOR TATISTICS PAMELA MARIE WILLIAMS 806 E. Farriss Ave. GAA 1,25 JCL 1,2,3, Convention 25 Health Careers 3,45 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Intramural Sports 1,25 Junior Play Committee 35 Talent Show Committee 35 Bulletin Board Committee 3,4. CHRISTOPHER HOLMES WILSON 1107 Orlando Pl. JCL 25 Radio Guild 25 Varsity Football 3,45 JV Football 25 Wrestling 35 Intramural Sports 2. GLORIA LAURENE WILSON 105 Edgeworth Ave. Beta Club 45 Student Store Staff 4. JUDITH CLAIRE WILSON 1405 Lynwood Ter. Youth Volunteers 3,45 Beta Club 3,45 French Club 45 FTA 3,45 GAA 15 JCL 1,25 Masque and Gavel 3,45 NHS 3,45 Quill and Scroll 45 Student Council 1,2 Health Careers 3,4, Convention 45 Intramural Sports 15 Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Secretary 45 All-State Orchestra 2,45 Piedmont Orchestra 45 Chamber Orchestra 3,45 Homeroom Secretary 4, President 15 Parade Committee 3,45 Senior Play Commmittee 45 Junior Play Committee 35 Who's Who 45 Sub-Junior 45 Pemican Editorial Staff 3,4, Editor 4. TERESA ANN WILSON 1214 Dortmouth Ave. Beta Club 3,45 French Club 4, P1'esident 45 Masque and Gavel 3,4, Vice-President 45 Student Council 15 Cheerleader 15 A Cappella Choir 3,45 Girls' Chorus 15 Homeroom President 15 Parade Committee 45 Junior Play 35 Senior Play 45 Talent Show 35 Bulletin Board Committee 15 Senior Executive Board 45 Welcome Committee 4. FAYE SHERRILL WOOD 806 W. Farriss Ave. Beta Club 45 French Club 45 NFL 25 Student Council 1,45 Cheerleader 15 Parade Committee 2,45 Junior Play Committee 35 Devotions Committee 45 Lower House 45 Jr. Civinettes 3,4. GLENDA LEE WOOD 509 Ferndale Blvd. GAA 25 Homeroom President 15 Anchor Club 45 Career Day Student Chairman 45 Guidance Office Staff 4. LUCINDA ELLEN WOOD 901 Carrick St. FBLA 45 GAA 2,35 JV Basketball 2,35 C0ach's Office Staff 35 Library Staff 4. STEVEN BURKHEAD WOOD Rt. 1, High Point JCL 15 Radio Guild 2,35 Track 2,35 Intramural Sports 1,25 Band 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 35 Talent Show 25 Jr. Civitans 2,3,4. SERA ELIZABETH WOODRUFF 317 Woodbrook Dr. Quill and Scroll 3,4, President 45 Beta Club 3,45 NHS 45 Student Council 15 Y-Teens 1,25 Jr. Civinettes 2,3,4, Secretary 4, Convention 35 Class Secretary 45 Homeroom Vice-President 25 Prom Committee 35 Parade Committee 3,45 Junior Play Committee 35 Pemican Editorial Staff 253,45 Talent Show Committee 35 Bulletin Board Committee 1,35 265 Senior Executive Board 45 Jr. Pointer Editorial Staff 15 Commencement Marshal 35 Girls' State 35 Senior Superlative-Friendliest 4. ELIZABETH DIANNE WRAY 400-A Old Thomasville Rd. FBLA 3,45 GAA 1,25 Student Store Staff 4. BEULAH ANN WRIGHT 626 Park St. ROSCOE JULIAN WRIGHT, JR. 323 Fifth St. Band 1,2,3,4, Band Council 45 JCL 15 Beta Club 3,45 NHS 45 Inter-Act 45 Pemican Business Staff 45 Commencement Marshal 35 Henderson High School 1. IRENE SACKELATIS XEPOLIS 706 Overbrook Dr. ' FHA 45 JCL 1,2, Secretary 15 Class Vice-President 1,25 Spanish Club 35 Student Council 1, Convention 15 Cheerleader 15 Parade Committee 25 Homecoming Senior Attendant 4. MICHAEL A. YATES 416 Centennial Ave. NFL 25 Wrestling 45 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. ANN WELBORN YOUNG 1320 Robin Hood Rd. Beta Club 3,45 French Club 45 Masque and Gavel 4, Secretary 45 Student Council 1,4, Projects Corn- mittee 45 Y-Teens 1,25 Girls' Chorus 25 Parade Committee 45 Junior Play 35 Senior Play 45 Junior Play Committee 35 Pemican Editorial Staff 45 Talent Show Committee 35 Bulletin Board Committee 15 Little Theater 1. ANNE PATRICIA YOUNG 104 Motsinger St. GAA 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 45 Y-Teens 25 Varsity Basketball 3,45 JV Basketball 25 Track 3,45 Girls' Coach's Office Staff 45 Senior Superlative-Most Athletic 4. DONALD CHANEY YOUNG 301 Rockspring Rd. Intramural Sports 15 Band 1,2,3,4. MICHAEL LEONARD YOUNG 105 Scott Ave. JCL 1,2,3, Convention 25 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Intramural Sports 15 Homeroom Vice-President 15 Senior Play Committee 45 Talent Show Committee 45 Inter-Act 3,45 Pemican Editorial Staff 2,3,4, Sports Editor 4. STEVE ARTHUR YORK 813 Morris St. Band 15 Orchestra 25 WHPS 1. JANICE HEGE YOW G05 E. Lexington Ave. French Club 45 Student Council 4, Publicity Com- mittee 45 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,4, Secretary 4, Band Council 3,45 Majorette 1,2,3,45 Homeroom Sec1'etary 15 Parade Committee 3. JIMMY ZAKOS 1417 Wclborn Blvd. Key Club 3,45 JV Footliall 25 Intramural Spo1'ts 1,2,35 Manager 15 Wrestling' 3,4. 14 r 'v i22ErErE1E:E1iiEPi1 H415 - - .-.pq , . . -1:-:f:1:E1f:n-f- -'-1-1-xxmfzmz . .. . ,.... . 4 -Z.. 2s2a2e22222i252s1:222213:1:12aiz.aQ212f:z:2:2::: f 2: :fffzifi1212Qa53ifE222:f 5:5:3:E:' - 'ITEZIQZ 1.1.:12132E3:2:2i1ErE2E2Eg:3:3:E :1EIE3:2E:ErE121E53:3:E1E1E2E5E1'1 f ' ff f' 'I'-14I:5rE1E1E31g:3:E12fEsy:,1 1 . 41:1-2124.129 -121215 , f it Ii:22212122213:7:2:21E22i2Tf3:2i:2C III?5512Q:22EiEYI5:Z:2:21E2I'' f12iE5:212Z2iE122:2:Q: 32Q21221212l241i:Q:217:212iA' ' elif . 'I3211rErE2EEE3E1E1E23EE5325121222-.3252E21E1E1E1E3E3g:312fi 1:Er22E1 1:1:3:2:2., f125:2:2:21EgE5:1 ,'g:qg1:1:1z:E:' .1 :3::.. ,- I '-1-SZ5I1441':-1V:'Z3I:iv1-:-1-1'11:5-14:-:':-:gpg-14:-:-2I:,155 .g. . '1:g:g:g: --:-:::1Zg.gfig:-4.,.:4-1: , . .+V ' .1-1.14.1 1'as15:32:222:2212:212:212:21221za2:2:z:2::3:s:a2:212I 4f..1f41:2f1. 1:2:1:1 1:21-:Q -1:-'I' - :f r 1 1.1 11- fivfzv ' ' - ' 1 1 - H - - 1 'WL E2 E3?2E3Ef' I :'?'f5 1 ' ' ' ' ' ft, 1:22221 z 12222 -'i 322551 TR 4 Sales 81 Service RICH AUTO SNIDER PRINTING CO Serving High Point for Over a Quarter of a Century 506-O8 N. Wrenn Phone 883-4726 HIGHLAND MOTORS, INC. MIRRO-PRODUCTS CO. Cadillas - olds - F-85 Phone 883-I I63 Jet-Star I CU RT MANU FACTURI NG CO. 2900-A Westchester Dr. High Point, N. C. DON'T WORRY CALL MURRAY MACON MACH I N E CO., INC. Manufactures of Rotary 84 Paddle Type Hosiery Dyeing Machines 2008 N. Centennial St. STUDEBAKER Sales 81 Service Jimmy Malpass Auto Sales IIII S. Main St. I'II9I'1 Point, N. C. High Point, N. C. Phone 883-7II6 266 ------------ 117 Abbott, Joyce --- Abbott, Teresa .... Adams, Elizabeth --- Adams, Judy ....,. Adams, Kathy --- Adams, Phil -- Adcock, Faye .... Agastine, Steve .... ,----- 46,4937 - .... .,... 9 7 Albertson, John --- Aldridge, Jo Ann ,.,.. Alexander, Suzanne Allen, Jimmy ...... Allen, Linda -- Allen, Vickie .... Allgood, Nancy .... Anders, Jerry .... Blake, Joyce .......... ---------------- 97,184 Allred, Chris .... Ammons, J. W. .... Ammons, Richard --- Amos, Fred ....... Amos, Garland --- Amos, Joan .... Amos, Susan -- Anderson, John .... Anderson, June --- Anderson, Libby --- Anderson, Nancy -- Andrews, Karen --- Andrews, Kay ..... Andrews, Roland .... Anthony, Bobby -- ------------ 97 ANQHHU- 97 Appel, Paula .... Argo, David ,,.,. Armentrout, Jerry -- Armfield, Ben ..... Armfield, Britt ..... Armfield, George ..... Armstrong, Pauletta Armstrong, Jerry ..,.. Arnette, Marie .... Arrington, Jerri -- A1-senault, Tom --- Asbury, Joan ..... Auman, Barbara -- Auman, Carl ...... Austin, David --- Austin, Floyd ,..A Austin, Louise --- Ayers, Phil -- - .... ----- ....,.,,.. 118,170,200 Bach, Charlotte --- Bailey, Ed ...,... Bailey, Jo-Ann ,... Bailey, Joyce ..... Bailey, Richard ,-- Baldwin, Ronnie ,- Ballard, Sandra --- Bame, Jeanne --- Bame, Larry --- Barber, Brad --- Barnes, Danny -- Barnes, Louise --- Barnctte, Peggy --- Barnhard, Peggy 1- Barnhart, Brenda ..... Barneycastle, J. A. Barrett, Freddie --- Barrett, Susan .... Bartenfield, Doug -- Batchelor, John --- Baxter, Kathy -- Baynes, Sammy --- Beaman, Vickie .... ST DET if 117 97 ---..--------------,- 56 --,------------------44,117 44,56,150,153,154,158,161 -------, 54,97,149,173,1S6 -,- 56,78,148,161 -------- 56,184 -------.... 117 -1 56,148,l62,184 - ...... 117,177 --- 56.160 U- 59,186 -- 117 -- 117 --- 97 --.. 117 --- 56 --------.. 117 -..---------- 97 ,- 97,141,159,177 --------- 117 ---- 117 - .... 44,97 -- 50,56,163 -----------------177 --- 56,93,148,173,178,l84 - 97,151,154,165,167,205 ------------------ 56 ------------ 117,225 H- 97,149,159,173 ----------- 209 ------- 57,65 -- 211 ---- 117 ------ 57,162 --- 97,184,212,213 ------------------- 97 --,-------------..---.. 97,157 11-.. 54,57,83,l46,148,149,150,157 ,----,,--------------- 57,184 ---------- ----------- 117 1- 46,451,117 -- 117 -- 117 ---- 117 ------- 117 -- 46,419,117 -,--- 117 ---- 50,57 -M 57,164 ---- 117 --- 117 --- 97' --- 97 --- 57 ----- 117 --------- 117 ..-- 57,150,157 ---- 194,211 --.. 97 ------------ 117 -------------- 117 --- 32,57,141,160,176 -----..---....---- 97 --- 51,117,212 I DEX Bean, Bill -11 Bean, Terry --- Beasley, Jane ...... Beasley, Steve ,,.s... Beauchamp, Connie -1 Beck, Bonita ........ Beck Charles .... Beck, David .... Beck Glenda W- Beck, Larry ...... Beeson, Bill .....1. Beeson, Claudette --- Bellamy, Joel --- Benfield, Billy A- Bennett, Benson, Don ,- David --- Berglund, Buren -1 Bernard, Randy --- Bernard, Steve -- Best, Tom ,..,,.. Bissette, Alice .,,,, Bissette, Elizabeth --- Bivens, Gary ...... Bivins, Robert ..,,. Black, Kenneth --- Black, Linda .... Black, Phil ..... Q--- Blackburn, David --- Blackburn, Jimmy --- Blackwell, Ann .... Blair, Terry ....... Bodenhamer, Cheryl -1- Bodenheimer, Mary --- Boles, Jimmy ....... Boles, John ,,..,. Bolick, Pat ..... Bolton, Delphia --- Bondi, Sharon -,- Bosworth, Floyd -- Boulclin, Sid ,.,.... Boulware, Howard ,... Boulware, Kenneth .1.. Bowden, Beverly .... Bowen, Roma --- Bowen, Sheila .... Bowers, Charles --- Bowers, Dixie --, Bowers, James .... Bowers, Kenneth .... Bowman, Brenda --- Bowman, Gary .,.. Bowman, Jerry --- Bowman, Lee .... Bowman, Linda --- Bowman, Robert -- Bradner, B111 .... B1'adner, Bobby -- Brady, Becky ..... Brandon, Warren --- Branham, Tony --1 Brannon, Ronnie 1, Branscom, Jeff --- Branscom, Mike --- Branscom, Pete --- Brawley, Luretta N- -- Brewer, Darrell ,-- ----- Brewer, Donna ,,.. ........ Brewer, Farrell --- Bridgers, John -- Bridgers, Sam .... Brigman, Paul -- Brinson, Mills ..,- Britt, John ..... Brock, Pat .... Brock, Elmer --- -- 57,15C-3,170,194 ----- 117,199 ----- 117 -,----.. 117 11- 54,58,158 -------- 97 --- 92,157 ---- 161 --- 97,163 ----------1----,---- 97 -,,------------ 117,180 54,58,83,91,93,142,l46,148 150,155,158,159,165 -----------,------- 97 sn--- 117 -------- 97 --,,w 54.97.161 -,-1------ 97,170 --------,- 46,49,117 -,, 32,58,7S,93,161,178 1 ................ 118 - 58,140,148,155,165,16S ,-,----------- 118,168 ----,,,-1------ 118 ----- -- --- 211 ----------..- 118 ---,11,-,- 97 -------- --- 97 ,-1,--1---- 97 ------ 118 --- 58,163 - ..... 97 1--- 118,177 -,-.. 118 ----- 97 ------- 118,180 --, 46,49,118,18O - ,....... - 97 ------- -------- 97 ---H --------- 50,58 ------------- 58 --- 58,160,167,1'70 1 ...... 58,187 -- 58,148,159,16-1 ---- 51,118,153,177 ---------------- 118 -1,------s..-- 118 ---------- 59 -,--,,-,--., 113 --,- 46,49,118,180 -----,- 118,164 -- 46,4S,49,98 1- 118,180 ---- 118 --- 59 59 V- 15,59,166,167,170,171,183,194,207 ---------------------- 46,953,167 --------- 98,151,179,185 ---------- 98 ----- 98 -.. 118,180 ------- 59 -------- 59 --- 59,143,163 -,-,----- 118 ---- 118,177,212 ------.-- 98 --------,------- 98 --------------..---- 118 -, 59,69,148,15G,170,194 ..- ............. 209 1, .... 98,161 --- 59 --.. 98 GO-FORTH EXTERMINATORS WAGNER TIRE SERVICE Termite ond Pest Control of All Kinds 1000 S. Moin High Point, N. C. Home phone Tire Experts Since 1919 Phone 882-6319 882-8811 LYLES CHEVROLET ROSE'S STORES CO. OF HIGH POINT Your Chevy Service Open Nights 'fill 9100 P. M. Center FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK High Point, N. C. HIGH POINT BOILER 81 TANK COMPANY, INCORPORATED 2411 English Road Stanley Brothers Phone 882-4217 26 ----------------- 99 Brookb ank, Margaret Brooks, Carolyn ....... A---- --H----- ----- Brown, Candy -- Brown, Carl --- Brown, Elaine -- Brown, James -- Brown, Jerry --- Brown, Jimmy ..., Brown, Linda -- Brown, Marvin -,- Brown, Randy -- Brown, Sara -- Brown, Susan --- Brown, Tony --- Brucke, Tommy -- Brumfield, Steve --- Bryan, Carol ..... Bryant, Craig -- Bryant, Glenda ..... Bryden, Elizabeth --- Buck, Buck. David ....... Doug --- Buck, Jeff --- Buie, Ann .... Bulla, Brad ..... Bulla, Jo Carol -- Bulla, Sallie .... Bullard, Ann .,... Bullard, Richard --- Bullin, Beverly -- Bullin, Kenneth --- Burge, Ronda --- Burge, Rhonda --- Burge, Ricky --- Burgess, Eddie --- Burnley, James --- Burns, Danny ..... Burroughs, Carol -- Burrow, Linda --- Burton, Alan --- Burton, Terry --- Calhou ----------- 119 Buser, Myron --- Butcher, John .... Byerly, Barry ---- Byerly, Charles -- Byerly, Darrell -- Byerly, Don --- Byerly, Eddie --- Byerly, Mickey .... Byerly, Phyllis --- Byerly, Shan .... Byerly, Steve ,,.. Byerly, Terry --- Byrd, Beverly -- Byrd, Connie --- Byrd. Jimmy -- Byrd, Stanley --- Byers, Linda --- Cabot, Myles ------- Cagle, Ken -...--.---- Cagle, Norma Jean --- Cagle, Pam -- ------ -- n, Linda --- Calhoun, Rudgc --- Callahan, Mike .--- Callaway, Ann --- Callicutt, Jimmy --- Calvert, Connie -- Calvert, Tommy -- Campbell, Albert --- Camnbell, Ann ----- Campbell, Annette --- Campbell, Neal -..--.. Caplanides, Brad --- STUDE --- -- 44,98,140,145,149,151,158,165 98,184,212 -- 98,149,159,173,176.17'7 ,,,------------------ 118 ------------------- 59 ------- 98 -- 118,180 ----- 59 -- 59 -- -- 60 ------------ 98 -..--- 60 ---- 44,118 -- 118,199 --- 118,205 ----------- 98 --.. 44,151,158 --- 98,184,211 ------- 60 ------- 60,187 ------------- 118 --- 98,153,208,210 ------------ 118 --- 118,173,177 - ----.. 60,161 --- 60,159,178,182 ------ 54,60,144,l68 -------------- 44,118 --- 46,49,9S,141,151,167 ------------ 118,177 ------------ 60,207 -- 98,204 ------- 118 ---- 51,119,170 ,----------- 119 -- 119,l52,153,154 ----------- 98 -- 98 --- 98 ----- 119 -- 60,184 ----- 44,98 ------------ 60 ------ 119,199,205 --- 46,49,60,148,l61 ----------- 44,60 ------------ 119 ------ 119 --- 61,187 ---- 98 --- 115 ---------- 119 -------------- 61 --- 50,119,172,177 ---------------- 61 --- 53,54,98,157,165 -------------- 98 --- 98,149,177 ----- 119 -- 119,206 ---- 50,119 ------ 119,163 --- 98,153,161,178 ----------- 120 -------------- 98 --------------- 61 --- 99,140,145,168,2l4 --------------- 61 ---- -- 98 -- 61 ----- 61 ------- 98 ---- 46.49.98 269 I DEX Caplanides, John .----- Carden, Claudette .---- Carden, Dewey ---- Cardwell, Lynda --- Carlyle, Jennifer -- Carlyle, Sharyl --- Carmichael, Grey --- Carmichael, Ted -- Carr, Jennifer -- Carr, Mike ----- Carrick, Virgil --- Carroll, Ann ---- Carroll, Danny --- Carroll, Daphne -- Carroll, Glenda --- Carroll, Jayne -- Carroll, Nancy --- -----, -- Carter, Bill -.--. --.---- Carter, Grey --- Carter, Jane --- Carter, Jean --- Carter, Joyce -----.- Carter, Kenneth ----- Carter, Lloyd -------.- Cash, Linda ---- Cashatt, Nancy --- Caskey, Jeanette --- Cassell, Sara Lee -- Caughman, Jimmy --- Causby, Jan ------- Causey, Glenn ---- Causey, Johnny --- Causey, Michael --- Causey, Sandy --- --- Cecil, Alma ---- -- Cecil, Judi -- Cecil, Randy ---- Cecil, Ronnie -.--- Cecil, Steve -------- Cetrangelo, Eileen ----- Chafin, Mike ----------- Chamberlin, Delores --- Chambers, Jean --- Chance, Jean ----- Chance, Juanita -- Chandler, Pat ---- Chandler, Susan --- Chappell, Carol -- Chastain, Brenda --- Cheek, Bob ------ Cheek, Charles --- Cheek, Harrell ------.-- Chernoff, Norman --------- Chestnutt, M. Catherine Cheves, Shirley -------- Childress, Jimmy --- Childress, W. C. --- Chiles, Dixie .------ Chilton, Richard --- Christensen. Judy --- Christian, Charles -- Clapp, Freddie ---- Clapp, Margaret ---- Clupp, Susan --- Clark, Louise --- Clark, Ronnie -- Clark, Susan --- Clary, Janice ---- Clinard, Carol --- Clinard, Frank ---- Clinard, John --- Clinard, Kay A----- Clodfelter, Jeanie --- Clodfelter, Judy -- Cohle, Judy ----- Cochrane, Doug --- Cochrane, Sue --- --- 46,49,120,170,172 ------------- 98 -- ----- 99 --- 51,120 -..- 120,180 -- 120.180 ------------ 120 --------------- 61 - ----. 98,142,1-19,159,173 --------------------- 120, 61,143,156,167,174,197,211 -------------------- 61 ------- 99 --------- 120 --- 62,163,164 ------------ 99 --.. G2,165,173,182 ----------- 120 ---------- 62 --- 120,173 --------- 120,172 ---------------- 120 --- 99,156,194,196,211 --------------.- 62 --- 99,159,173 -------------- 99 --- 99,142,149,159,173 --- 99,149,167,170,204 ---- 51,99,l73,178 ---------- 62 --------- 62 ----- 120 --- 62,162 ------- 62,183 --- 62,151,183 --------- 62 ---- 63,186 --- 120,180 ---- 46,119,120 --- 99,200,203 -- 44,633,163 --- 63,143,150 ------------ 99 --- 63,151,158,179 ------------ 99 --- 46,49,63,176 -- 63,86,162,183 ---------- 120 -- 46,48,49,99 --- 99,174,199 ---------- 120 --- 46,48,49,120 --------- 120 -------- 120 -------- 120 ---------- 120 ----------- 46,47,49,120 ------------------------ 63 32,63.81,15o.1es,17:a,1'1s,1se -- ---------- .,- --.--. - 120 ---------------- 120 ------------------- U9 --- 50,63,158,163,1'I3,183 ---------------- 50,99 ----------------- 63 --- 63,160,176,187 -------- 99,215 --- 44,120,172 ------- 99 ----- 99 --- 51,120 ------ 120 -- 50,613,183 -- 100,173 -- 100,156 -- 120,212 A KELFORD MEN'5 SH CWEARI INC' RADIO s'rATioN WMFR I40 N. Main and The Style Shop for Young Men NORMANDY HOUSE YOUNG FURNITURE of BEAUTY and RUG CO. 212 Boulevard 1706 N. Main High Point, N. C Phone 3-4500 Phone aaa-7951 COCA-COLA BOTTLI NG OLD DOMINION FREIGHT LINE Our Service Earns Your CO. Confidence Of High POIVII Executive High Point, N. C Offices: Richmond, Va. Congratuiafions and best wishes to each member of the I964 graduating class ZESTO ICE CREAM Corner of N. Main and Guilford ADAMS-Nuius C0RP0RAT'oN VARSITY DRIVE-IN Fi,-,e Hosiery 2404 N. Main 270 Jeff -- ..... STUDE TI DEX Coffey, Larry -- --- 54,64.160 Coffey, Rickey ..... --- 120,157 Coffield, Virginia ..... 120 Coggins, Donna --- ---- 64 Coggins, Mike h,.. --------- 6 4 Coggins, Sue --.. ...... 100,162 Cohen, Don -- --- 46,64,148,17-1 Cohen, Sharon -- ---------- 120 Cole, Craig --- - --.. 100 Cole, David --- --------- -- 64 Cole, Judy ..... ------------ 1 00 Cole, Martha --- -- 50,100,163,177 Cole, Pam ..... ------------ 1 20 Cole, Scott ..... --.--- 1 99.120 Cole, Sharon --- .... - 120 Cole, Tommy --- --- -... ---- --- 100 Coleman, Billy ....-- ...... ..... ..... ..... 1 2 1 Coleman, Rita --- -- 64,164 Collins, Carol -- --- 100,215 Collins, Cheryl --- ......... -- 64 ceiling, cm-us --- .... -- 4s,49,e4,14s Collins, Dianne --- 1.,... ......... - 100 Collins, Collins, Connor, Ruby --- Conrad, Karen --- ---------..-- 121 Rickie --- --- 64,151,159,173 ---------- 121 -- ...- .--- 1 00 Conrad, Nancy --- ............ - 121 Cook, Barry .... -- 42,l00,170,20T Cook, Betty -- - 100,l84,21l,2l3 Cook, David -- .......,... 64 Cook, Jay --- ...... - 121 Cook, Jerry --- -- 64,206,207 Cook, Jerry --- .......... 100,207 Cook, Judi --- .............. - 121 Cook Louise ..,.. -N 51,100,l84,212,213 Cook Mary Lee .... ........... 1 21,177 Cook Martha .... .............. 6 4 Cook, Sandy .... .... 1 00 Cooper, Cathy ---- --- 121 Corn, Lynda .... Corns, Carol ..... Correll, Dianne .... Corridori, Charles Corriher, Arnie - Corriher, Patti ..e... .... 6 5,148,159,176 Cottingham, Jane Cottingham, Johnny -- Council, Herbie .... Courtney, Grover Crabtree, Lucy -- Coward, Terry --- Cox, Janet ..... Cox, Jimmy --- Cox, Julia .... Cox, Larry ..,.. Craig, Elizabeth --- ..----- Cranford, Judy - Cranford, Richard --- Cranford, Virgil -------- 54 -------- 121 ..- 100,165,173 ---------- 121 ------------ 121 ---- 121,172,173 ---------- 65 --- 121,180 ----- 121 ---- 65 --- 121 --- 121 --- 121 ----- 121 --- 121,180 --0--U 121 -- 50,100,162 --- 121,199,205 ------.... 121 Crater, Susan .... -----H-- 1 21 Crater, Steve .... ---- 4 4.46.49.55 Craven, David --- --- 46.49.121.180 Craven, Wanda -- --------- 65.178 Creech, Howard -- ......, 46,48,49,121 Creech, Larry .... .... 4 6,49,65.l4S,174 Crissman, Chip --- -- 100,142.149.170 Crockett, Suzanne ..... 44,121,215 Croker, Carla ...... - --- 121.172 Cromer, Mike --- ----- 121 Croom, Bill ........ --- 65.157 Cruse, Boyce ........ --- 100 Crowder, Jacqueline --- -.-....----- - 100 Crowder, Janice ..... ...-........ 6 5.176 Culler, Jane ....v ...,,.,..... 1 2l,162,173,177,194 Culler, Larry -- --- 44,65,83,93,146,148,156,167,206 Culler, Pam ..... ........,.,... 5 1,54,100,145,158 Cullom, Carolyn --- ...................... 65,186 Culp, Robbie --- Cumby, James ...,.. Cumby, Lynn --- Cummings, Bob --- Curlee, Lynn -- D'Abracci, Sylvia Dahle, Dailey, Dancy, Donald ..... Mickey -- Randy --- Daniel, Fay ...., Darne Darne Davis, Davis, 1 l l, Gerald --- l, Jane --- Ann .... Brenda ...1. Davis, Brenda ,,,,.... Davis, Carolyn Davis, Charles Davis, Dewey -- Davis, Don --- Davis, Eddie -- Davis, Ernest --- Davis, Gay --- Davis, Jad --- Davis, Jimmy -- Davis, Joan ---... Davis, Margaret ---- Davis, Mary ----- Davis, Polly -- Davis, Randy -- Davis, Ronnie -- Davis, Sam --- Davis, Sherri ---.- Davis, Susan ------ Deadmon, Charles Deale, Bob ------ De-Hart, Johnny --- De-Hart, Judy -- Dennis, Charles --- Dennis, Jimmy --- Dennis, Randy --- Denny, Sandry --- Devine, Jimmy --- Deyo, Connie --- Dickens, Dickie -- -- --- 15,66,148,156,158,167,174 ------------- 66,160,167 --- 44,100,2,12,213 --------- 44,100 -- 100,143,149,157 -D- -------- 44,100 -- 121,167,180,199 - ....... 100,173 ---- --- 121 --- 121 -------- 66 ------- 50,100 --- 50,121,168 ---- 66,159 --- 100 ----- 100 --- 100.184 ----- 66 ---- ....... - 100 ----- 46,49,121 --- ......--. -.. 121 ------- 44,100,140,151 ..--------....-..- 206 --- ...-.. ..--.. 66 ------ --- 100 ------ --- 122 -----------.. ----- 122 --------1,--..----- 66 - 66,141,160 ..----- 100 --- 122,161 -- ....... 51,100 ----- -- 122,172,173 ----- ---------- 101 -- 48.49,101,207 ---------- 100 --- 122,212,213 -----..--- 66 --- 46,419,122 -- 101,167,210 -------- 122 --------1-W ---------- 122 ------------------------ 44,122 14,66,83,141,146,148,155,167,174 Diffendal, Harry --- .....-...-............. 122,1S0.199 Dillard, Sandra --- --- 44,91,101,149,151,153,158,172,1S0 Dix, Donald ..---- ...........,-................ 6 7 Dixon, Libby --- -........ - 101 Dobson, Bill --- Donald, Martha --- Dorsett, Darla --- Dorsctt, Larry ---. Driggers, Freddy -------..---- 67 --- 101,145,151,215 ----- 67,162,163 ------ 122,204 ------ -- 49,122 Duggins, Gary .-..-- 1.1.. - -- 122 Duggins, Paula .----- --- 122 Duggins, Ronda -...-- ....... 1 22 Duncan, Charles -.----- --- 101,186 Duncan, Deloris .--- -..- 122 Duncan, Donald --- -- 67 Duncan, Patsy --- --- 101 Dunlap, Fred ------ --- 101 Durham, Charlotte ------.--- .. ...-..-.... 101 Dui-les, Sandra ---- -.---------..---------- 1 01 Dyer, Eddie --- -1- 101,149,156,167,200,201,208 -Es- Eads, Richard -- -...- ----.---.--.----.- 1 22 Eaves, Nancy -- -.--........ 51,101 Eaves, Suzie ------ -1 53,54,67,69,148,192 Eckerd, Beverly --.-- ---. 1 01,162,164,173 Edgeworth, Thomas ---- -.-----.--- 67,186 BOB E. RIDGE CADILLAC POOLS Route 4, Box I9I High Point, N. C. Phone 883-4226 V. P. CARRICK PRODUCTS Metal Stampings 2428 English Road OAKVIEW CROWN SERVICE STATION 2400 N. Main St. CAM CRIDLEBAUGH, JR Insurance 81 Real Estate PARRISH TEXACO SERVICE IOI7 E. Lexington Ave. Phone 888-4325 MITCHELL'S ESSO IIOO E. Lexington Ave. High Point, N. C. We Are Happy To Serve You 272 ST DE Edmonds, Libby --- -- 4-4,122,161,177 Edwards, Bill .... .-.f-...... 1 22,130,204 Edwards, Cindy .... ......... ........-..-. 4 4 ,101,180 Edwards, Eddie .,..... ........ 5 5,58,67,77,83,86,147,150, Edwards, Janna --- Eisiliones, Phil -- Elder, David --- Gordon, B111 ....v,.,.. Fletcher, Judy --- 174,194,197,211 ------------------ 67 ------------------ 122 --.. 49,101,149,l5l,153,157 Elder, Tommy ..................... ........--.- 4 6,101,207 Ellington, Ann ...... Elliott, Brenda -- .... - Elliott, Tommy -- Ellis, Penny .,,. ---- 54,67,148,16O,183 ---.. 122,172,173 -----..-- 101 --------1--..- -..----- 101 Ellis, Ramona .... .................................. - 67,14 Ellison, Gary .... Emery, Vicki --- English, Don --.. Ensley, David --- Eshelman, Fred .... ..-...--- Evans, Charles --- Evans, Jerry --- Evans, Linda .... Everhart, Dianne Everington, Nancy Fagan, Peggy -..- Fagg, Bill .... Farlow, Joel -- Farmer, Edna --- Farmer, Nancy -- Ferree, Linda --- Ferris, Audrey -- Fields, Ricky --- Flowers, Cleve ,-- 'Flynt. W. H, --- Flythe, Joe ...... Forbes, Tommy .... Forrest, Jimmy --- Fm-ward, Joanne -- Foster, Judy ...... Fountain, Eleanor Foust, Carolyn ..... -.. Fowler, Bob ..... Fowler, Desmond Fowler, Janice -- Fowler, Linda ee... --- 122 ----- --- 101 ----..--- 101 ----- --- - ---- 67 ------------------.. 122 ------ 67 ------- 122 -- ................ 51,101,182 --- -- ...................- --- 101 54.68,148,150,159,165,173,178 -------- 101,151,177 --- 44,101,149,157,167 ---------- 101,157 -------..---------- 68 ,,---------------- 101 --- 51,101,149,164,165,177 ----------..-------- 68 -..- 54,101 --- 50,122 -..--- 68 ----- --.. 49,101 --,..- -..-- 208 ------- 122 ------- 101,210 - ........ 122,172 ----------- 101,163,164,177 --------------- 49,101,150 44,68,148,16O,163.164,176,183 -,,- -,---------- 44,46,49,101,205 - 1- 44,68,86,14B,150,174 ---------- 122,172 ---..------,- 102.184 --- 102,141,l44.149,214 ---- 44,102,173 ------..- 124,199 Franklin, Frances Frazier, Becky -- Frazier, Dianne -- Frazier, Donald --- Frazier, Jan -1--, ------- 68,183,187 -- 54,102,163,l80 --..,- 102,212 --.. 122,213 Frazier, Jean -- Fred, Susan -,,--- Freeman, David Freeman, Laird --- Freeze, Phil .,.... French, Kerry -- French, Tim ...., Fritz, William ,.... Fryhover, Cynthia Fryhover, Juanita Furr, Jimmy .,,,... Furr, Ramella -- Furr, Randall --, Gaddy, Tommy --- Gailey, Conrad --- Gann, Glenda -- Gansman, Bill -- Garner, Bruce --- ---- 68,162,163 -- 46,48,49,102 ------,-, 102 --, ........ - 102 ---,-- -- 44,122,157 ------ ---.. 102.205 ---..--..-- 102 --- 44,122,172 ---- 54,68 ------- 102 -- 49,122,177 ------ 46 ---- 122 ----- 102 ---,--- 50,102 --..--------- 102 -- 122,172,180,195 273 I DEX Garner, Frio ,,... Garner, Marsha --- Garner, Wayne -- Garnett, Sue --- Garrard, Susan -- Garrett, Rob -,- Gates, Larry --- Gayle, Jim .... Gaynor, Pat --- George, Teena --- Ghosn, Mary --- Gibbs, Betty A-- Gibson, Candy ..,. Gibson, Jane --- ,--- Gilbert, Barry --- Gill, Gay ....... Gillespie, Joe -..- Gilliam, Bruce --, Gilliam, James ..... Gilliam, Janine ,..... Given, Martha --- Gladstone, Kent --- Glidewell, Anne ..... Glidewell, Wayne ..... Golden, Linda ...... Gooch, Ronnie .... Goodwin, Ruth ..e,.. Goucle, Fran cel .,..... Grady, Dwain ......... Grady, Shirley .... ...... Gragg, Jane ...... --- Grant, Kay ..................... Grant, Leslie .................... Grant, Mary Jane --- Gravely, Nancy --.. Graves, Joyce -- --- Gray, Gray, ---- 68 --- 102 ---------- 122 ------..------ 102 -- 1102,149,158,173 -----------.. 44,123,204 ---------------- 123 --- 46,49,102,157 ----------....---- 68,173 ----,---------....---- 123 --- 32,68,93,148,150,160,179 -------------------- 102 -se--------- 54,102,165 -------------------- 103 MW--- 103,151,157,211 ------------ 103 ----- 123 --------..-------- 123 ,--es--------- 69,78,161 - 103,140,151,153,173,178 ----------- 123,168,225 --- 69,l48,166,167,170 -----..--..------- 69 ------- --- 123 -e,1---------e- 103 --------------- 103 --- 54,69,164,173,188 -..--------- 69,148 -------- 69 --- 103,161 --- 103,212 ,- 69,148,159 -------- 54,103 -- 69,160,176,187 --- 123,177,188 - ..... 103,149 ----------V------------- 123 Allan .... ....... .................... 1 2 3,180,199 Bobby --- ..... - --- Gray, Ginny ....... 55,69,83,86,147,148,156,2103211 ---------------,---- 103,168,214 Gray, Joe .........s. ..... ..... ........ 1 0 3 ,167 Gray, Steve .....,.. .,,.............,.,,,. 1 23 Grayson, Everett .... ....,...... 6 9,78,159,161,167 Grayson. Keith ....,.. ..... - -- 46,48,49,70,174 Green, George ..,,,,.,.. --- 123,180,199 Green, Jack --- -- 70,141,179 Green, Nancy -- ,,,,,,, 103 Green, Norman .......... ...., .-,,,,,,,, 1 2 3 Greene, Becky .....,....... ..... .. - 50,103,158,173 Greene, Jerry ...... -- -- 54,123,199 Greene, Patricia .,.. ..... ........ 7 0 Greeson, Sharon ---1--- Gregory, Donna ....,. Ye-- ------ 54,103 --- 103,141,177 Griffin, Helen .... Griffin, Jerry .,.. Griffin, Jimmy A... Griffin, Margaret G-- Griggs, Linda ..,. --------- 103 ------ 44,123 Grissom, Larry N Groce, Sharon .e.. Groome, Janet ..... Groome, Mary Ann --- Gross, Cathy . ,.-.. , Gross, Tim ..... Grubb, Glenda --- Grubb, Sandra ...... Guarino, Patricia W- Gunter, David ,..... Gurley, Will ...,,,,.. Gutterman, Arlene --- Guycr, Bobby ..,.. Guyer, Tommy M- Hagans, Charles ,e Haigler, Patsy U- ---- -.. 54,103,162,173 1------ --------- 103 ------ ---- 103 ---.... 124 -- e...... --- 103,159 ----- -------------.. 103 A---- Y-- 124,172,173 ---..---- 124 ------- 103 ------- -- 70,162,184 ------ --- 103,146 --------- 124 --- 124,170,205 --- 124,153,177 -------- 103 --- 206 ------- 124 -- 70,143,148 MENS DEN 920 S. Main St 274 Haley, Debbie -- - Hall, Hall, Hall, Hall, Hall, Hall, Hall, Cathern --- Gloria --- Judy ..,,. Karen ..,.. Katherine -- Mike ..,.H Patricia -- Hall, Ronnie ..... Halstead, Gloria .... Hampton, Mitzi -- Haney, Randall --- Hardee, Joe .... Hardin, Alma --- Hardy, Cindy --- Hardy, David --- STUDE --- 124 --- 124 ------- 124 --- 124,177 ----- 103 ------- 124 --- 103,180 ------------- 103 --------------- 124 --- 103,149,151,158,173 ------------- 103 --- 124,180 --- 103,207 ------------------------- 124 ------------------ 46,49,124,172 --- 70,78,83,93,147,148,153,154,157 Hargett, Diane .... .........-............---- 1 24 Hargrove, Reggie .... ..............1.......... 1 03 Harrington, Johnny .......A 103 Harris, Judy ........ --- 54,70,l62 Harris, Moffette .... --- 124,204 Harris, Otis ...... ..... 1 24 Harris, Randall --- --.. 103 Harrison, Cherye -- Harrison, Donna -- Harrison, Susan --- Hart, Jane ---- Hart, Peggy ..... Hartley, Brenda --- ------- 125 ------- 124 -------- 103,177 ---------- 104,173 -- 70,93,147,148,182 ------ 104,159,173 ------ 124 Hartman, Gerald -- --- 104 Harvell, Gary .... ....... 1 24 Harvey, Wallace -- ....... .......... 1 24 Hauser, Cecelia --- .Y,.. -- 46,49,70,176 Hauser. Susan --- --- ........ 124,172,173 Haynes, Barbara --- -..--- .............. ----- 124 Haynes, Joseph .... ......... '7 0 - ...- ---- 1 24 Haywood, Barbara Hayworth, Dolores Hayworth, Randy - Hazard, Teresa ...... Hazelton, Wendell --- Hazzard, Ken .... Head, Harold ...... Hedgecock, Barry .... Hedgecock, Eddie --- Hedizecock, Stuart - Hedrick, Hedrick, Delree -- Hedrick, John .... Hedrick, Marty -- Hedrick, Mike - Darius --- Hedrick, Randy -- Hedrick, Sharon .... Hedrick, Susan --- Heer, Katie --- Hekler, Don -- .... Helm, Bobbi ....... Henderson, Bobby .,.. Henderson, Kitty - Henderson, Skipp -- Henderson, Sonja -- Hendrix, Susan -- Hendrix, Terry --- Henry, Cathy -- Hensley, Libby --- Richard ...... ..... Hepler, Frances -- Hepler, Mike ..,.. Hester, Catherine -- Hester, ' Hiatt, Barbara Ann Hiatt Barbara Jean Hiatt Carole ........ Hiatt, Darrell ...... Hiatt, David ..... - Hiatt Ronald ....... Hickman, Richard .... Hicks, Jeanne .... - -- 104,184,213 -- 71,160,162 ----- --- 124,180 --- 124 ------ 71 --- 46,419,124 ------- 104 --- 46,49,104 ------- 124 ------- 71 ---------- 104 --- 124,144,174 ----..--- 124 -.. 71,156,208 ---------- 124 ----------- 51,54,71,183 --------- 104,165,177,178 - 15,71,148,150,153,160,168 -- 46,49,104,153,161,210 - ..--- 104,168,173,214 ----....----- 124 -- 104,149,183 - ..---- 46,125 ---------------- 125,213 - ...-. 104,149,173,178 ------------ 125 --- 125,177 - --- 50,71 --------- 104 -------- 125 --- 104,143,165 ------- 104 --- ...ee -- 71 ..--- 71 -- 71,163 --- 125 --- 125 --- 104 ----------- 125 --- 71.151,164,182 TI DEX 275 Hight, Robert -- Hill, Anita .... Hill, Charles --- Hill, Jeanette -- Hill, Patsy ---- Hill, Tuck ....... Hilliard, Charles --- Hilliard, Vicki --- Hilton, Donna .... Hines, Tom .... Hines, Vickie -- Hinkle, Larry --- Hinkle, Steve --- Hinson, Becky --- Hodges, Betty --- Hodges, Ronda --- Hodgea, Wanda --- Hodgin, Frosty -- Hodgin, Wray .... Hoke, Michael --- Holden, Eddie -- Holder, Danny ..,,, Holland, Gary ....... Holland, Mary Jane --- Holland, Patricia .... Holland, Vicki ....s Holman, Becky --- Holmes, Tommy ..,. Holt, Bill e1.., -- Holt, Sandra .,...... Holyfield, Wanda .... Honeycutt, Charles --- Hook, David ...,...1 Hoover, Ken ......... Horlick, Sandra .,....... Hornaday, Eddie ..... Horney, Horney, Horney, Harriet --- Leigh ----- Virgil -- Hoskins, Bobby --- Hoskins, Susan -- Hoskins, Wanda --- Houck, Denise --- Howard, Doug -- Howard, Gerry -- Howard, Liz .... Howell, Bill ..... Howell, Marcella -- Howington, Mike --- Hucks, Ken ..,. Hudson, Steve --- Hudson, Susie -- Huff, Carol ....... Huff, Linda ..... Huffman, Lynda -- Hughes, Bekki --- Hughes, Bill .... Hughes, Helen --- Hulin, Dianne .,... Humphrey, Melvin --- Hunt, Darlene .... Hunter, Darryl --- --- Hunter, Lacy --- ------ Hunter, Phil ...... Huneycutt, Charles --- Hurley, Eric ..... Hurley, James --- Hutchens, Becky -- Hutchens, Beth -- Hutchens, Terry --- Hutchens, Keith --- Hutchins, Tommy --- Hutto, Nancy ------- Hutton, Marianne ---- ---- .-... 71,187 ---------- 125,173 -.. 70,72,194,196,211 ------------- 125 ------ 72,148,168 ------ 125 --- 104,199 ---..- 125 ---- 44,104 --- 46,453,125 -----..-- 72.86 --- 125,199,205 -------- 125 ------- 125 --- 125, 164 -- 72,163,164 ----------..- 72 ---------- 72,174 --- 44,72,152,153,154 ------- 72,174,180 ------------ 125 --- 104,159,199,205 -----------.. 206 --- 125 ----- 104 --- 125,177 --------- --- 44,125 -------- ----- 104 -------- --- 104,194 ------ ----- 104 ----- --- 125 --- 104 ----- 125 - -.---- 104,207 --- .---... 51,177,213 --- 15,72,168 ---------------- 72,164 -------------- 46,49,104 72.86,166,167,170,171,183 ----- -.----- 125,144,215 ------ --- 104.184 ------------------ 125 --------- 32,65,72,170 --- 44,73,86,145,160,176 ----------------- 125 ---- - --- 104,194 -------- 125 --- 104,194,205 ------ ---,- ------ 125 A-----,---u ------- 211 -. ---.. --- 50,104,158 -----.. 104,177,182 -- .----- 104,177,182 --- 51,104,141-1,165,179 ---- 125,172,177,182 -------------- 73 --------------- 73,165,176 --------.. 73,165,178,176 ---------- ----- 46,-19,104 --------- ------ 125 -- 54,104 -------- ---------- 73 105,149,151,161,170,172 --------------- 153,161 --- --- 125,172,180 ------------------ 211 -------- 73,141,168,214 ---------.. 46,73 -- 49,125 -------..------- 73 --- 49,105,167,194,207 --- 105,142,149,173 ---- 50,73,86,165 Idol, Beth .... Idol, Corina --- Idol, Danny --- Ijames, Steve ..-- Ilderton, Pat -- Ingle, Paul ...... Ingram, Delois .... Ingram, Sherri --- Inman, Jerry .... Irwin. Micheale --- Jackson, Sharon -- ---- Jacobs, Judy --- Jacobson, Esther Jacobson, Helene James, Linda --- Jamieson, Herbert Jennings, Ray .... Jerrigan, Linda - ---,e-,,e-------- 127,211 Jessup, Edna --- Johnson, Ann --- Johnson, Carl ..... Johnson Christy Johnson, Cynthia Johnson, Gerry --- Johnson Gloria - Johnson Jimmy Johnson Jimmy ..-- Johnson, Joanne --- Johnson Johnny Johnson Johnny - Johnson Judy ..., Johnson Lynn -- Johnson Mary --- Johnson Pam --- Johnson Paul --- Johnson Sandra -- Johnson Sandra -- Johnson Shirley --- Joines, Susan ..- Jones Bonnie --- I Jones, Dale ---- Jones, Dawn --- Jones, Dickey --- Jones, Jerry --- Jones, Judy --- Jones, Larry --- Jones, Phil --- Jones, Wayne .,.. - ...- 106 Jordan, Ray ----- Jordan, Sid ......... Josephson, David Joyce, Kay ..... Joyner, Evelyn -- Joyner, Roger ..- Juska, Vincent --- Justice, Phil ..... Kallam, Gloria -- Kates, Johnny 1- Kearns, Nancy --- Keever, Deloris .... Keever, Nancy -- Kelly, Bobbie --- Kelly, Carol - -- Kelly' James --- Kelly, Kelly. Kemp Jerry .... Tom --- er, Julie --- TUDE ------- 125 --- 54,105,164 -- 73,194,211 ---- 105,194 ----- 54,105 -------------- 126,174 ------------------- 126 --- 44,46,49,74,160,165,176 -----------,------- 105 --,----------1--- 105 --- 105,165,177,185 ---- 105,149,162 -------- 126 -- 74,148,178 --,---.. 126 ------- 211 --- 126,199 -------- 126 --- 126,212,213 -- 44,126,173,177 ----- 126,199 ----, 126 ----- 126 ---------- 105,213 ------..--..-- 126,212 --- 46,48,49,74,156,194 --------------- 105 --------------- 74 -- 74,166,200 , .-- 105,167 ----,- 126 ------- 126,172 ------------- I4 --- 126,172,177,17S ------- 105, 174 ---- 46,126,177 -,- 49,105 ------- 126 --- 49,126,182 --.. 105,141,151 ------- 54,74 ----- 126 -------- 75 ---- 53,541,105 ------------,- 74 ---------..--- 74,206 -- 44,74,93,146,147,148 -------- 46,49,75,161 ----..--------.. 105 ------- 126 ----- 105,153 --- 105,163,177 ------- 126 --,--- 75 --, 126,172 ----- 105 --- 126,212,213 ------- 126 -- 105 ---,,-,-------- -- 126 1-----------,---------,--- 75 105,141,149,159,173,177,212,213 126 -,-- 105 --,--- 105 ----- 105,205 --- 35,75,54,159 TI DEX 276 Kennedy, Nancy - Kennedy, Randy --- Kennedy, Steve .... Kendrick, Sandra -- Kenley, Paul ....,. Kerr, Jean ...... Kerr, Richard --, Kester, Buck --- Key, Mary -- Kidd, Linda -- Kiel, David -- Kilby, Elaine .... Kilgariff, Brian --- Kilgariff, Patsy --- Kimball, Diane -- Kimsey, Butch -- Kindley, Paul .... King, Betty ..... King, Grayson --- King, Judy .... King, Lewis --- Kinley, Dianne -- Kinney, Jim --- Kinsey, Janice .... Kinsey, Linda --- Kinsey, Linda ..... Kirk, Gayle ......... Kirkman, Stephanie Kirkman, Susan ..... -,,,,,, Klvett, Pam ....... 1-0, Knight, Joan ...,. Knight, Johnny --- Knight, Judie --- Knotts, Bobby --- Knotts, Sammy -, Koch, Reinhard --- Koonce, Mike .... Koonts, Brenda -- Koonts, Sandra --- Koontz, John --- Koontz, Quinn -- Kotsionis, Harvey --- Krapels, Eddie .... Krapels, Peter .... Krapels, Willi --, Krauss, Abby ---,-- Kretzmer, Harriet Kropira, Charles .... Kuykendall, Sheila Lamar, Mary Jo -- Lambert, Betty --- Lambeth, Pat -- Land, Willie ..e, La Prade, Joyce --- Lasine, Steve ..... Lassiter, David --- Lassiter. Sue .... Latimer, Lucy ....... Lauder, Margaret --- Lauder. T0mmy --- Lawrence, Mike --- Lawrence, Nick --- Laws, Terry ------- Lawson, Frank --- Lawson, Sharon --- Lax, Jimmy ....., Leach, Kay ......., 1 Leclbetter, Garthine Ledbetter, Johnny --- -.. 75,44,45,140,148,155, 164,165,173,176,179 --------------- 126 ----- 105 ---- 75,148 ---..-- 75,207 ---- 126,172,173 -- 105,149,157,158 ---------- 105,198 -------- 105,151,153,173 ---------------------- 126 61,75,S3,93,94,144,145,146, l48,150.153,154,205 -- 46,47,49,75,148,150,159 ---------------- 105 -- 126,172,173,212 -- --......... 105 -------- 105,153,210 -..- 96,105,153,205,211 -----.. 126,172,180 --..----- 106 ------- 126 --- 126 --- 106 --- 126 ---, 106 --- 126 -..- 127 ----- 127 A .-..... 127 ---..---- 44,45,127 ----------H 75 ----....----- 106,212 ---- 46,47,49,106,211 ---------.. 50,127 -- 46.47,48,49,75 -----..---- 127 -1-,--,--,- 127 -- 106,141,156,209 ---------,..--e- 106 --- 51,106,149,159,179 ----- 106,143,167,170 -- 42,54,76,142,145,148. 156,174,200,203 ,-- 44,45,127,180 ---,--------- 127,199 --- 16,40,76,83,85,147.148. 150,155,161,17S -- 106,149,159,1'73 ------- 76,50,8G --- 127 --- 76 44,45,76,148,165,182 ----------------- 76 ,--,----------- 127 ----- 106 ----e-- 106 e-- 44,45,106 ---------- 127 -- 106,145,215 --------- 127 --- 127,153 --- 106,211 --,- 106 e-- 127,199 --- 106 ----- 106 e-- 106.184 ----- 172 --,, 128 ---- 167 Ledbetter, Judy -- Ledwell, Mike --- Lee, Richard -- Lee, Wanda ...... Le Fevere, Alan ..,. Lentz, Laura ..... Leonard, Danny ..... Leonard, Rick ......... Leverett, Talmadge -- Levine, Rosalie .... Lewallen, Fay .... Lewallen, Gloria --- Lewellen, Susie --- Lewellyn, Sharon --- Lewis, Buddy ..... Lewis, Gayla .... Lewis, Jerry --- Lewis, Shirley -- Lewis, Tommy ee-- Lias, Pam ...... Libertore, Ray ...... Lichauer, Robert .... Lichtenberger, Gerald Lichten berger, Sandy Lingerfelt, Carolyn -- Lingerfelt, Linda --- Lindsay, John .... Liner, Keith --- Lipe, Butch ..,.. Linville, Bonnie --- Lisaceri, Nolanda --- Litton, Jane ..... Livengood, Clyde --- Livengood, Janet --- Lloyd, Jerry ..... Lloyd, Mary Lu .... Lockl ar, Elizabeth -- e Loflin, Linda ..... Loflin, Roger --- Loflin, Steve --- Loflin, Vickie ,- Long, Dallas --- Long, George ..... Long, Margaret -- Love, Janice -- Love, Karen --- Lovett, David -,- Lowder, Dawn -- Lowe, Reggie --- Luck, Gary ......, Luffman, Glenda --- Luffman, Mildred -- Lundy, James --- Luther, Gary .... Lutz, Rick ...... Lytle, Margaret --.. Mabe, Ronnie ........ Macemore, Kenneth -- Macon, Bill ....... Macon, Carol --- Mnirella, Tony --- Mallory, Brenda -- Malpass, Cynthia -- Malpass, Don ..... Maners, Lance -..- Marin, John LL.. Marin, James --- Marion, Judy -- Marion, Linda --- Marion, Pam ...... Markham, Nancy --.- Marsden, Andi .... STUDE -- 7s,se,17a ----- 76 --- 128 -----,- --- 128 ,,------------,--- 128 --- 44,45,106,149,173,178 ----------------- 76 --- 106,170 ----- 76 - .--,,, 128,173 -------- 44,45,128 --- 70,9a,94,14s,1s2 ------------- 12s -- 54,76,148,162,183 ----- 46,47,49,128 ..,-----,- 51,128 ------- 106,187 ,- 44,45,128,173 ------- 54,106 --------- 106 A-- 81,106,199 ------ 106,156,211 --- 46,47,49,77,S5 ----,--------- 128 ------------..----- 128 - 54,77,140,159,165,176 -..-- 106,149,156,208 ----------- 106 --- 46,47,49,128 ---------------- 106 ---..----..--------- 128 --- 54,77,140,148,155,159 ------------------ 128 ------------,.--- 128 --------,--- 106 --- 77,148,159,165 --------- 50,77 ----1-,-------- 77 -,-------------- 128 --- 46,47,49,106,151,199 ----------------- 77 --------..------ 77 ---------- 128 ----- 51,106,212 -- 149,176,177,179 --,-,.--- 128,177 ------..--- 128 ------------- 107 --- 77,l48,173,207 ----------- 128 --- 51,77 --- 128 --- L-- -- - --- 78 -------------------- 107 -- 107,156,167,171,209 ------------- 177 ,- 170.209 -----------..- 128 ---------------- 128 -- 78,165,173,176,184 -------------- 128 -----..-- 128 --------- 54,78,162 ---------------- 128 --- 107,170,199,205,207 ----..------ 44,415,107 ---- 128 ------..---- 78 --------,-,. 128 ,- 107,149,165,186 ---- 107,140,149 ------ 107,193 277 TI DEX Marsh, Bernard --- Marsh, Jack -- Marsh, Jane --- Marsh, Mollie -- Marsh, Reid --- Marsh, Walter 1- Marshall, David .... Marshall, Evelyn -,- Marshall, Vicki --- Martin, Cheryl .... Martin, Dianne --- Martin, Roger --- Martin, Susan -- Masline, Don --- Mason, Paul .... Mason, Randy -- Mason, Sandy .,,, Matthews, Jeff ..... Matthews, Sharon --, Mattingey, Janice -- Mattocks, Clarence --- Mattocks, Faye ..... May, Randy ..1. Medina, Joe --, Medina, Ted ...... Medlin, Donald --- Meisky, Mike ,... Melinkov, Carita --- Mendenhall, Russ --- Metheny, Betty --- Metheny, Mary ,,- Meurs, Myers, Michael Michael Michael Mickey. Mickey, Miller, Miller. Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Grig ..... Christine --- , Clifford --- , Curtis ..., , Larry --- Jane .... Sandra --- Darrell -- David --, Emily --- Liza --- Robert -, Tony --- Millikan, Larry -- Millis, Minor, Mishoe, Hank --, Jimmy -- Wilbur --- Mitcham, Betty -- Mitchell, David -- Mitchell, Jane -- Mitchell, Pat .... Mitchell, Sylvia --- Modlin, David --- Modlin, Richard --- Money, Joyce -- Monroe, Lynn ..... Monroe, Wanda ..... Montgomery, David -L Montgomery, Tim .... Moore, Alan ....... Moore, Betty J. --- Moore, Betty R. - Moore, Mac ..... Moore, Ronnie .... Moose, Luther -,- Morakis, Angela -..-- Morehead, Charles .... Moretz, Carolyn --- Moretz, Dennis --- Moretz, Larry -- Morgan, Bill ....... Morgan, Donnie ..... Morgan, Grady Lee .... Morgan, Jody .....,. Morgan, Mike ..... Morgan, Richard --- -----------A- 107 --------------- 174 -1 78,141,164,168.17G ----------- 128,145,215 78,145,147,148,170,171 ---,--------------- 78 ---..,,-,,- 107 --------- 107,151,163 ---------,--..----- 107 78,148,160,163,164,l79 -------------, 107,151 ---------,, 128 ,------------ 149 --- 46,47,78,148,210 ----------- 128 -- 107,174,199 -- 107,159 -------- 107 -- 128,164,180 ----------- 107 ,--- 46,47,49,107 -,,------ 128 -- 107,174,199 --------- 78 ------------- 129 -------------- 129 -- 79,156,157,167,205 ------------- 44,107 -- 108,167,174,204,207 --------- 108,140 -- 79,148 L- 129 --.. 148 --- 129 --- 129 W- 129 -- 79,183 --- 108 ----- 108 -- 129,180 -- 79,186 ----- 129 --- 129,205 ------..- 108 ..-- 46,-48,49,76 ---- 129,180 --- 32,753,184 -----..------- 129 ------- 108,141,173 - 108,145,153,154,170 ---A------ 108,177 ----- 129 --, 129 --- 129 ---------- ,129 -------------- 79 --- 44,129,177,182 - ..... 51,79,183 --- 79,148,161 ------ 4839 -,--- 46,4S,108 ------------- 129 -- 129,164,212,213 --------- 79,157 --- 4e,49,129 ---- 90,200 --- 109,159 --,-- 129 -- 108 --- 108 1-------- 129 --------------- 108 - 108,156,170,l71,211 ------,------ 108 -------- 10s --- 44,129,157 -------- 129 Morgan, Vickie -- Moring, Bickett -- Morris, Ken ....... Morrison, Barbara --- Morrow, Beverly --- Mortimer, Lee ...... Mortimer, Margaret Moser, Sue ......... Mosley. Elmer ..... Moss, Beverly ..... Murphy, Mary Ann Murphy, Michael -- Murrow, Jeanne --- Myers, Barbara -- Myers, Christine --- Myers, Patsy --- Myers, Robbie --- Myers, Tommy --- Myrick, Susan -- McAdams, Ann --- McAdden, Dianne -- McAllister, Tom -- McBride, Carolyn --- TUDE --- 32,5-i,66,79,83,93,145.147, 148,149,151,153,159,16S ------------- 46,451,129 -------------- 46,419,129 -- 54,80,83,141,147,148,155, 160,165,173,176 --------- 108 -- 80 --- 129 -- 80 --- S0 ---- 108 -----..---..------- 108,177 ---------------------- 108 --- 44.58,80,86,140,168,192,214 - ,... 54,55,80,86,148.163,183 ---------..----- 80,165,173 ------------- 108 -- 108,156,200,206 ----------- 206 -- 80,93,1-48,159 ------ 108,177 -------- 129 --- 80,815,170 ------ 129 McCall, Julia .,........ -,-,----- 1 08 McCormick, Cynthia --- 80,162,183 McCormick, Melinda - ........ 108 McCrery, Susan .... --- 108,149,179 McCurry. Barbara - .....,... 80 McDaniel, Claudette -- 108,184,213 McDaniel, Sherrill -- ...--......,,.,,,,,,,,, 108 McDowell. Brenda --- ............ 80,148,160,178,186 McDowell, George --- ...... 54,81,166,194,200,201,202,211 McDowell, Jerry --- --- 81,93,143,145,147,148,155,157,159 McDowell, Phyllis --- ...............,. 108,141,149,151 McDowell, Steve --- ............ 129,195,204 MCGRYIGY, Jane -- -- 51,10S,149,1-59,177,179 McGhee, Jody --- ...,..-....... 129,180 McGuire, Janie -- ..,......e.... 51,251,163 McGuire, Patsy --- .--.---------------- - 108 Mcllvaine, Sara -- --- 44.81,140,160,164,165,176 Mclnnis, Libby ..... McKay, Ken 1.... McKibban, McKinney, McKinney, McKinney, McKinney, McMahan, McMahon, McMakin, McMullan, Kathleen Dewey - - - Janice -- Roger .... Suzanne Fred ....... Geraldine Nancy -- Pat .... McMurray, Jenks -- McNair McNeil, McNeil, McNeil, McNeil, , Danny --- Betty -- Linda --- Steve ss.. Carey ----- McPherson, Linda .... McPherson, Vickie .... Nash, Jimmy -- Nash, Nancy --- Nealeans, Alan --- Neighbors, Linda -.. Nelson, Brenda --- Nelson, Danny .... Nelson, John B. -, Nelson, John W. -- Nelson, Vicki -..--- Netts, Marsha --- Newsome, Ken --- Newton, Debi .,,. Newton, Donella -W ------------------ 81,161 -------------- 46,419,103 -- 51,81 -- 129 --------- 129 ------------- 81 --- 54,108,162,173 ---------- S1 --- 108 ---- 120 -- 129,173 ------ 108 -------- 130 -- 108,177,184 ------- 130 ---- 81,86 --- 130 --- 130 --- 130 -N- ----- 81 -- 130,177 ------ 109 --- 130,172 ---- 130 ----- 109 --- 130.204 -- 10,204 ----- 130 --- 130 --- 100 --.. 130 W 50.82 T 278 I DEX Newton, Jim ---- Newton, Lee ...... Nichol, Richard ..... Nichols, Dolly Ann -- Nichols, Jane - ,..,,, - Nicholson, Richard Noah, Becky ..... Noah, Kay ..... Noah, Marian --- Norman, Danny --- Norman, Jean --- Norman, Jerry --- Norman, Linda .... Oakes, Sherry -- Oakley, Toni ...... O'Berry, Joy ...... O'Boyle, Margaret --- Odham, Sandra .... O'Ham, Janie .... Oldham, Jack --- Oliver, Nat ,,.... O'Neill, Gordan -- Larry .... --- Osborne, David --- Osborne, Dean -- Osborne, Osborne, Phil --- Owen, Scott --- Owen, Steve --- Owens, Allan --- Owens, Marsha --- Paganini, Gilbert --- ---- Palmer, Skip ..... Pamplin, Lewis --- Parham. Kay ---- Parish, Rochelle -- Parker, Barry --- Parker, David -- Parker, Julia -- Parker, Worth --- Parks, Robert --- Parris, Roger -- Parrish, Phil .... Partin, Sheila -- Pascal, Linda --- Patrick, Fred .... Patterson, Betty .... Patterson, Charlene -- Patterson, Joe .... Patton, Wendell -- Payne, Jean ..... Payne, Joel --- Pearson. Garry -- Pearson, Marty Peck, Elsie ,,,,.r Pell, Yvonne -- Penclry, Albert .... Pendry, Jenene --- Pendry, Judy --- Penlcy, Linda ,,,., Perclue,V.Becky Perkinson, Carolyn --- Pernell, Peggy ...-. Perov, Nancy .,., Perry, Marie -.....,- Perryman, Frank --- Petcrson. Arthur - Pettyjohn, David ---, Phelps, Bruce ---- Phillips, Billy H, ..- 108 --- 130 --- 109 -- 130 ------ 130 -------- 109 --- 50,130,213 -------- 130 ------ 130 --------- 109 - 180,177,215 ------- 109 --- 109 - 130,164,172,177,180 ,--------- 130,173,177 82,140,148,160,165,176 ----------....--- 109 -- 130,133 --- 44,109 ---- 100 --- 206 --- 82 --- S2 ---------------- 130 ---------------- 130 45,109,140,167,199,207 ---------- 100,149,151 54,109,148,150,l57,178 ------------- ---- 109 -- 109 -- 109 ------ 82 --------- 109 --- 44,172,173 ---------- 46,119,131 ---------------- 109 82,147,149,150,205,208 74,SG,142,147,148,150. 155,15s,1'13,179,220 -,-------, 145,204 -- 109,157 ---- 109 ---- 180 -- 109,173 -- 51,82 -- 208 --- 82 ---- 131 --- 44,131 ---- 46,419,109 --- 109,163,183 -------- S3 -- 109 -- 177 --- B3 ---- 131 ------ 131 - 50,131,177 ---. 50,83 ----.-- 109 -1-, - 109.184 --- 100,164,173 ,- 83,162,176 ,- - 44.131 , , 109,132 -- 100,156,210 W..--- 208 --- .- 131 -- 131 ,-- 109 Phillips, Christina Philydee, Daphine Phipps Phipps Phipps Phipps, , Anita .... -- Phipps, Mike --- Pierce, Pierce, Pierce, Piner, Pitts, Poe, Pope, Pope, Pope, Pope, Potts, Danny --- Dennis --- Tommy -e Mary Ann Joan ..... Carolyn -- Dianne --- Gloria --- Janice --- Toni --- Julie .... Pou, Ida Lynn --- Powell, David --- , Bobby .... , Dianne --- Marcia -- TUDE --------------- 109 --- .............. 131,180 54,83,148,160,165,176 ----------- 46,119,131 -------- 83 ---- 131,172 -- 46,48,49,109 --,----- 109 -..--..-- 109 --- 44,455,131 ----..-- 110 - --- 131 --- 131 --- 110 ..-- 181 ----- 110 --- 131.177 --- 181,172 -L ..... 110 -,.----..--- 131 Freddy, Ronnie -- -- 46.48,49,110 Preslar, Tommy --- .............., , 110 Pressley, Diane --- ........,,.,,,,-, 33,176 Price, Carol .... 44,110,140,149,158,173 Price, Degayia s-- ,,,,.,,,,,-,,, 33,162 Price, Elsie .... ,,,,,, 1 10 Price, Jerry -- ,,,-,-,,, 83 Price, John -,- --- 110,142,209 Price, Patty --- ----,-, - 110 Priest, Linda --- Pritchett, Cora -- -------- 131 Proctor, Edna -- Proctor, Roger --- Proctor, Troy -- Pruette, David -- Pryor, Jackie -- Puckett, Gayle --- Puckett, Richard Pugh, Phyllis --- Pulaski, Dennis -- Queen, Vernon --- --- --- 44,110,158,161,174,183,194 Hagan, Tommy --- --- Regan, Tom --- Ramey Jerry -,-, ------,. 110 --- 110,162 ----- 110 ------- 110 -- 44,46,83 ----- 206 --- 110,163 --- 181,205 --..--,-- 110 ..- 44,110,177 ------- 131 --- 110 ----------..--- 83,174 --------------- 110 Rankin, Eddie .... -,---,,,,,,,,,--- 1 3 1 Raper, Laura -- Ratliff, Bill --- Reagan, 0. D. -- Reames, Jane --- Reames, Van -- Reaves, Ann --- Reavis, Bob -- Reavis, Pat -- Reid, Steve ..... Reitzel, Brooks .... Reynolds, Charles Reynolds, Delores Rhodes, Virginia Rhyne, Ken .... Rich, Gwynn --- Rich, Kaye ..... Rich, Nancy .... Richardson, Mike Richardson, Ruby Riggs, Cheryl .... Riggs, Judy .... Riggs, Sarah --- Riggs, Steve .... Riggs, Wayne -- -- 74,83,151,159,173,178 ------..--------- 206 -------- 111,158,161 -,,,.- 131,180 -..- 58,84,156 ---- 84,173 --------- 84 ------ 131,163,164 - ....----........ - 131 --.. 84,148,150,153.209 ----------- 111,163 ------------- 111 --------------- 131 --- 96,131,183,194,200 131 -------------- 111 -------- 84 --.. 111,208 --- 111,173,176 -------- 111,184 --- 84,173,176,182 --------- 84,207 ---------- 111 TI DEX Riley, Charles --- Rimmer, Ray --- Ripley, Suzie -- Ritch, Roger ..... Rivers, Mary Lee -., Robbins, Doug s-- Robbins, John --- Robbins, Robbie Ann Roberts, Don ......,. Roberts, Frankie H, Roberts, Jimmy -- Rogers, Barbara --- Rogers, Liba --- Rogers, Mollie .... Rogers, Wanda -- Rook, Jettie ...... Rose, Clifford .... Ross, Lannie --- Ross, Sandra ..... Rouse, Larry -- Rfoy, Johnny --- Royals, Frank .... Royals, Lorraine -- Ruark, Bill .... Rudd, Rodney --- Rudisill, Gray .... Russell, Barry ,-- Russell, John --- Russell, Linda .... Russell, Pat ,.., Ruth, Bill ......... Ruuth, Rose Mary -- Rutterforcl, Evon --- Sadler, Sharon H-- Saltz, Janet ....., Salustri, Norma .... Samet, Lenny ..,. Sams, Brenda -- Sams, Jimmy .... Samuels, Randy --- Sanders, Craig --- Sanders, Linda --- Sanders, Pat --- Sanst, Syra ...... Saude, Pat ......... Saunders, Cynthia -- Saunders, Donald .... Saunders, Jack .... Saunders, Pat --- Sawyer, Tim ..... Sawyer, Freddie .... Scarce, Sue ...... Scearce, Rebecca -- Schmidley, Mike -- Schwan, Gary .... Scott, Bill ..... Scott, Claudia --- Scott, Linda --- Scotten, Dana .... Scotten, Dawn .... Seagraves, Wanda .... Seaman, Jerry .... Seamon, Larry --- Seamon, Pat --- Scars, Sherry --- Sechrest, Brenda --- Sechrest, Joe ..... Sechrest, Maxine -- Seltz, Steve ...... Seward, Bonnie -.. Seward, Susan ..... ------------.. 111 --------------- 131 --- 84,148,159,164,168 ------------..--- 84 ------------------ 131 ------------ 111,157,161 -- 54,83,84,147,148,150,153, 154,167,174 - ..... ..... 1 11 -------------- 84 ------ 46,49,111,162,173 -------------------- 131 --- 54,84,85,142,154,148,155. 159.164,165,168,176 --------..----- 131,168 --- 131,172,173 ..-------- 85 ----------- 85 --- 111,153,161 ---------..- 111,173,177 -------..-..--..--------- 111 46,49,111,149,170,205,207 ---------....----..-- 132 ----- 132 -..--..- 111 -- 44,132,205 --- ...... - 132 ------ ------- 132 ..---- 111,180 ----------- 85 -- 85,151,183,220 ---------.. 111 --------- 85 ----- 111,163 e-.. 111,163,177 --- 111 1 ..... 111 ---..- -------- 132 --- 54,85,158 --- 111,162 ----------- 85 a-- 132,170,200 -- 49,111,174 ---- 85,199 --- 85,186 --- 182 --- 85 ---- 132 --- 111 --- 111 ---- 86 -------- 132 ..---------- 86 -- 86,162,163,173 ---,--..--- 182 ----------- 111,211 -------------------.. 132 --- 77,83,86,90,145,146,148, 150,158,166,174 ------ 51,132,213 --- 111,163,173,183 ---..--- 44,132 -- 44,111,214 ------.. 132 ----.. 54,132 --------------------- 54 -------------- 32,86,158,179 86,140,14S,155,158,159,179 ------------------- 51,132 ---------------- 111 -- 111,158,161,173,178 --------------- 86 --..------- 132 ..-.. 132,212,213 Sexton, Jane --- Sexton, Nancy ...... Seymour, Butch .... Shackelford, Phil ..... ..... Shackelford, Sharon Shackleford, Sherry ST DE ..- 39.54.86 --,-- 111 --- 132,186 ---- 86 ---..-- 132 -------------------.. 132 Shankle, Linda .... ..,,.,,,,,,,,, , 132,130,213 Shankle, Terry - Shaw, Brenda ...... Shaw, Ronny --- - Sheets, Danny --- Sheets, Kenneth -- 86,156,170,194,197,198,211 --------------------- 111 --- 111 ----- 112 ---- 132 Sheetz, Lee ...., n 87 Shelton, Jackie --- --- 132 Shepard, Karen -- --- 132 Shepard, Terry --- --H 87 Sheppard, Ralph ,N -.--, ---- 112 Sheppard, Ricky --- Sherman, Jack .... Sherman, Mary -- Sherrill, David -- Shivers, Susan --- Short, Tom ..... Shultz, Karen --- Shusky, Kathy ..... Simmons. Ronald , .... - Simmons, William Simone, Jim - .... -- Simone, Ray --- Simons, James --- Simpson, Lewis --- Sink, Jerry .... Sink, Talmadge -- Sizemore, Susan -- Sizemore, Trip --- Skeen, Roger --- Skinner, Vickie --- Slack, Jo Ann ...... Slate, John ..... Slate, Sandy .... Slawter, Linda --- Sloop, Jimmy --- Smith, Beverly --- Smith, Bobby --- Smith, Butch --- Smith, B. Dale --- Smith, Dannie --- Smith, David --, Smith, Dennis --- Smith, Dent -- Smith, Dickie ....- Smith, Doug --, Smith, Evie ..... Smith, Garland --- Smith, Gaye .... Smith, Ginger --, Smith, Harold --- Smith, Jimmy --- Smith, Joe --- Smith, Ken --- Smith, Mae --- Smith, Mike .... Smith, Nancy -- Smith, Nikki -- Smith, Ralph --- Smith, Randy -, Smith, Sandra .... Smith, Tommy --- --------,----------- 112 Smithwick, Gary -- Snavely, Gail .... Snavely, Gary .... Sneed, Christine -- Carolyn --- --- Snider Snider, Cliff .... Snipes, Faye --- Snipes, Kaye --- Snipes, Linda -1 ------ 132,153 -----,------------ 132,210 ------,--- 44,112,165,177 42,62,7'l,87,156,174,200,206 -----------------..----- 132 --.. 132,199 -------- 132 ..-- 51,132,177 ------------ 87 --- 46,49,87,1'70 ---..---- 112 ..-- 132 ---..------------ 132 ------------------- 112 -- 54,112,195,199,206,207 -------....------- 112,165 -------------------- 123 57,83,86,S7.93,146.147,148, 153,170,194,198,205 ,-----------..- 112 ---------..--- 133 --- 46,49,87,1'76 -- 4e,49,112,1s'1 -,,------------ 112 ------- 142,14s,159,119 -- se,s7,14s,1es,1e7,1'1o ---- 87,148,165,184 ----------- 112 --..------ 133 ..----,-- 133 ------,--- 112 --- 46,49,133,204 ..------- 112 ---..------------ 46,453,133 --------------------- E7 44,78,83,87,147,148,157.161 ------,- 44.88.165,179,187 ---,-----,----- 44,112,149 ---a---- 133 -- 133,212 --- 112 ----- 133 ------ 133 --- 46,49,112 -----.. 133 -------- 208 --..--- 112,162 --- 44,88,1-18,184 -- 44,88,156,211 ---------- 88 --- 46,411,112 --..-..-.... 112 --- 40,538,148 ------- 88 --------------------- 133 112,142,149,150,165,173,177 -,d------- 44,112,143.190 -M.-.- ,- 112,149,173,17S,186 -----d 112,149,173,178,186 -- 112,149,15l,164.l73.186 TI DEX 280 Snother ly, Jane --- Snow, Bill ,.... Soloky, Sorrell, Southar Southar Judy .... Ann ..... d, Charles -- d, James --- Southerland, Bill ,-- Spaugh, Speaks, Spence, Spence, Spencer Spencer Spencer Spivey, Arthur --- Toni --- Andrea --- Bill ..... , Chris .... , Sue .... Alvin --- Warnel .... Spoon, Linda .... Spoone, Richard -- Spoone, Steve --- Springer, Beckie .... Stack, Tom .......... Stadermann, Barbara Staley, Florence ...,1 Stallings, Butch -- Stanford, Glover --- Stanley, Dianne --- Stanley, Lloyd -,- Starling, Ken ....... --- Starl ing, Patsy ........ .... Starnes, Pat .... Starrett, Frank --- Starrett, Terry --- Statan, Elizabeth --- Staton, Donna ....... Staton, Mary .... .... Staton, Roy ...... Steede, Lynn ....... Steelman, Brenda -- Steelman, Walter -- --.. 54,57,74,S3,88,93,143,146, 147,148,150,155,168,214 - --................ 133 ----------- S8 --- 51,53,88,163 ----- 133,172,180 --- 4s,4s,49,ss,211 -- 96,112,149,151,200 --------- 134,157 -- 134,173 ---- 134 ----- --- 88,170 M-- -- 134,212 -- 134, 180 ----- 1110 --- ----- as ---- -------- 134 ------ ------- 134 ------- 46,149,134 ------------- 89 ------ 112,143,158 - .... 112.160,164 --------- 134 -------- 89 ----- --- 134 --------------------- 112 --------------..-------- 89 44,112,149,l51,153,154,161 35,44,S9,141,151,1G5,176 ----- -------------- 89,163,187 --------- 112 --- 46,119,149 ------- 134 --- 112,158 ----- 213 ----- 46,4939 --- 89,159,164 -- 89,148,184 ------- ------------------ 89 Stell, Candy ...... - ,.,.... ,-,- ......... 112,168 Stephens, Anne N-, 1 --- 96,112,149,168,186,214 Stephens, Charlotte -,- .................. - 134 Stewart, Brenda .... Stewart, Linda ..... --- Stilley, Ralph ........ ...... Stillman, Jerry --.. a--- ,..--.. Stone, Barbara -- Stone, Lyndon ---S Stoner, Glenda ...... Strickland, Charles --- Strickland, June ,,.. Stroud, Gurney --- Stroud, Wayne -- ----- Stroupe, Butch -- Stutts, Beverli --- Stutts, Gail -- Stutts, Sandra --- Sugg, Steve ..... Suits, Linda ....... Sullivan, Brenda ..... Sullivan, Sylvia -,- ..---- Sumner, Bobby -- Surrett, Dave --- Surrett, Judy --- Surrett, Sharon --- Sutton, Kenneth --- Sutton, Wade .... Sykes, Larry J. --- Sykes, Larry K. -- Tabor, Vickie --- Tarn, Sherry --- Tate, Ronnie ..,, Tate, Wayne --, Taylor, Billy -, --..------- 112,151,163 -------- 89 --- 134,199 --------- 134 ---- 134,153,173 ----------- 90 ------------ 134 -ea 134,167,174,204 --------- 90,148 ---------- 113 -- 113 ..----..- 90 ..-----..-- 134 ---- 90,160,164 --- 45,113,173,215 ---..---.., 113 --- 113 -- 51,90 ------- 113 ---- 46,419,134 -----..-------- 134 ---------------- 134 -- 44,54,96,1l3,149,158 -------------- 113 --- 113,174,205,211 ----------..- 113 -- 113 -- 134,212 ----- 172,173 -M 90,156,211 ----,-- 134 -- 134,180 STUDE Taylor, John ..... --------------- 1 34 Taylor, Kathryn 11 11- 50,90,16O,173,176 Taylor, Roger .... -------------- 1 13 Taylor, Terry 11- ----.----.------- 180 Taylor, Tony 11- ---------------- 4 134 Teague, Bill --- -- 15,90,145,148,156,1G7, 174,200,202,203 Teague, Cheryl 1- ------------ 164,177 Teague, Sherrill 1-1 -------- - 134 Teague, Susan -1 -- 90,164,175 Terrell, Janie -11 .... 113,184 Terry, Becky -1 --...---------- 134 Terry, Jerry 1-- ---e------------- - 134 Terry, Trudy ,,,... ...... 5 0,90,143,148,155,165 Thayer, Richard 11- - 54,'78,83,86,93,97,143,146, 14B,l.49,150,161,170,220 Thayer, Susan 1-1 ............... 134,173 Thomas, Craig 1- ..........-.....- 134 Thomas, Diana -1 -- 50,134,180,218 Thomas, Gary 11- ..... 46,459,113 Thomas, Johnny -11 ......... 184,199 Thomas, Rite --- --- 113,167,170,171 Thomas, Richard 1- ............ 118 Thomas, Robert 111 Thomas, Ronnie ...... Thompson, Elizabeth Thompson, Janet .... Thomps on, Peggy 1-1 Thompson, Roger 1 Tommy ..-1 A... Thore, Thorburn, Pat 1-1 Thrift, Pat -11 Tilles, Bill ..... Tilley, Mike .... Timmans, Jerry 1-1 Todd, Allen ....... Todd, Mary Ann -11 Trimnal, Barbara 11- Tripp, Peter ..... Truitt, Sara -11 Tucker, Jane 111 Tucker, Jerry -11 Tucker, Larry 11- Tucker, Linda ..-1..1 Tucker, Margaret 1 Tucker, Mike 11-.- Turner, Dan ..... Turner, Gary 1- Turney, Jackie 11 Turney, Linda 1-1 Tuttle, David 11 Tuttle, Harold -11 Tuttle, Jack ,,,,. Tysinger, Nancy -1 Tyson, Jane .... 1 Underwood, Connie Upton, Carol ...... Utt, Colin .,..... Utt, Ellesa ,.,a.... Vale, David ..,...... Vanadore, Kenneth Van Anda, Jane ,.... Van Liere, Candy -11 Vaughn, Eddie .... Vawter, Barbara 11- Vawter, Donald 11- Vincent, Narda .... VunCannon, Thomas 1-- 91 ----------- 91 -..1----1---- 113 1-- 135,180,212,213 ------------ 135 -1 -11 - 1 ...... 1--- 91 11--- 113.184 11- 113,149,168 11- 135,161,172 1--- 135,153,180 11-1-1111 134 1- 135 1- 135 -1 113 ---11-- 91 11--- 54,113 11- 91,183,184 1111--- 135 11--- 135 11- 91,207 -1 113,182 1 ...... 185 111 ........ 46,119,113 1 ............ ...... - - 135 1-1 '77,83,91,93,144,146, 1--- 148,l67,1'70,220 ---- 51,113,183 1--..------ 91,183 11- 113,149,205,208 -------------- 113 ------..---..---- 113 1- 6l,83,91,147,148,165 11-11- 96,113,168,2l4 11- 118,173 1 --- 91,163,186 1---- ------- 135 11--- --- 51,113,151 -1 135 1-.. 92 1- 135 -111 135 -1 44,92 ------------ 135 --------------- 135 11- 113,141,151,173,179 ---------....--- 113 Tl DEX .W- Waggoner, Mike 1-1 ......-- - 206 Wagner, Libby .,u. .....-.... 1 13 Wagner, Mary Lynn -1 92,14B,159,168 Wagner, Pat ,........ ....... 1 13,173 Wagner, Sherry .... .......... 9 2 Walden, Andy ..... ............ 1 35 Waldon, Maxine ...... --- 46,49,177,180 Walker, Brenda ,....... .......... 1 13 Walker, Elaine 1-1 -1 114 Walker, Macky 111 .....-.... - 211 Walker, Mike .... .............. 1 14 Wall, Debby -1 -11 83,92,93,144,145, 1.47,148,165,168,198 Wall, Jean ...... ............. 4 4,135 Wall, Laura ....... ....... 1 35,153,177 Wall, Lucie ....... .... ....... 1 1 4 Wall, Steve ...,,,.. ....... - -- 44,114 Waller, Helen 11- ..... -- 50,92 Waller, Mike ,,1, 1 .... -1 161 Wallin, Carol -11 --- 92 Walls, Gordon ...., ...... 1 14 Walser, Tommy .... ....... 1 14,211 Walton, Glenda -11 ........... - 185 Walton, Linda 1- -11 114,184,212,213 Walton, Maxine -11 ............ 135 Walton, Micki .,.... 1- 92,1-18,158,182 Walton, Mike .... ........... 1 35 Walton, Sue 1- ......... 135 Wampler, Joe -1 ..... 114 Ward, Danny 111 1-1 49,114 Ward, Darlena 1- .... 135 Ward, Jackie ee... -11 92 Wardell, Martha 1- 1- 135 Warner, Bonnie 11- 1- 135 Warner, Karen .... .... 1 14 Watters, Mary -11 1- 114,182 Warth, Mickey ---- -- 47,-19,115 Washam, Larry -11 .... 1 114 Watkins, Clifford 11 .........,. 92 Watkins, Rita .... ..... 1 35,193 Watson, Doug 11 ,,,, 92 Watson, Susan -11 11 135 Way, Shirley ..... -- 135 Wayne, Michael .,..... -- 114 Weant, Ellen Ruth ----.. 114 Weart, Robert Y...... -1 114,208 Webb, Deborah 1... .......-. 1 35 Webb, Janice 11- -1 92,160,165 Webb, Tim .... ....... 1 14 Webster, Judy ..... ....... 1 35,172 Weininger, Gail 11- --- 135,153,177 Welb01'n, Cheryl .... .... 9 2,163 Welborn, Frankie .... ..... 9 2 Welborn, Rhonda -11 -1 114 Welch, Bonnie -11 --- 92 Welch, Eddie -1 --- 93 Welch, Jeff 11- 1- -..-- 135 Welch, John 1- -.-.... 185,172 Welch, Mary -- --- 54,98,148,153 Welch, Mike 1-1 ........ 1- 93 Welch, Sue 1-1 ---- 136 Welch, Susie -11 .... ..... 1 136 Welch, Tommy 11- .,... -1 46,47,114 Wells, Linda .... ................... 1 36 West, Brenda ....,. .................... 1 36 Wheless, Andrea 111 ...... 54,93,153,159,165,173,176 Wheless, Bonnie 1-1 Whicker, Johnne 11- 11- Whitaker, Hoppy 11 ..,......,,,............ 136,180 Whitaker, Lynn 11- Whitaker, Sid .... White, White, White, White, White, 281 Barbara 1-1 Bill ,.... Jeff ,... Lillian 111 Mike 111 - ......... 1...... ....1. .... 1 3 6 83,85,93,144,145,146,148,151,168 -------1-------------- 93,184 1-11-11 136 11- 136,212 1 -------- 136 ----- ------------ 136 1- 50,136,177,1'78 -1 49,114,157 Whitlow, Pat .... White, Pat ,..... White, Tommy 1-1 White, Valerie 11- Whitfield. Henry -1 Whitlow, Anita -11 Whitlow, Sheila 1- Wilder, Bob ..... Wiley, Elaine .... Wilhelm, Ronald --- Wilkinson, Dale .... Wilkinson, Lynn 1- Willard, Coy ..... Willard, Gene --- Willard, Jeff 11- Willard, Joyce 11- Willard, Sharon -1 Williams, Bonnie 11- Williams, Cliff 11- Williams, Danny 1-- Williams, Donnie 11- Williams, Doug .... Williams, Evelyn 11- Williams, Judy .w.. Williams, Kenneth Williams, Pam 1- Williams, Paul 1-1 Williams, Robert -11 Williams, Sharon 11-1 Williamson, Brenda Williamson, Glen -1 111 136 Wilson, Carol .... Wilson, Chris .... Wilson, Evoughn Wilson, Jean ..... Wilson Judy -1 Wilson, Laurene 1 Wilson, Phyllis 11 Wilson, Ray -11 Wilson, Rhonda 11 Wilson, Steve 111 Wilson, Teresa -11 Wingard, Danny 1 Wishon, Roma 1-1 1 ,.,,,... -- 137,204 Witcher, Jimmy 11- Wafford, Lanny .... Wood, Allen a,,,, Wood, Cindy -11 Wood, Glenda 11 Wood, Jerry 11 1 Wood, Linda 1-1 STUDE ----------- 114,158,177 ----------------- 93 111 93,143,150,155,16O 111111- 4s,114,149,1'14 1------,.11 93,173,178 --- 114,177,182 -----.. 114,177,182 1- 136.152,153,154 ---....------- 114 --- 136 1-1 114 -1 93,148 -----41--- 209 ----..-1- 114,210 1-1 94.157,209,220 -------1- 54,114 1--- 94 1..- 136 1-- 114 --- 114 -4- 114 --- 136 ------ 114 -11 136,177 --------- 94 --- 94,176,178 11--- 114,183 --- 136.199 -1111 136 ----- 136 1-1 136.199 ------ 114 11- 54.94.148 W- 1 ......... ............ 1 14 -------------- 44,45,136,178 16,44,83,94,140,146,148,150, 155,158,165,173,178 ------------------- 94.186 --- 136 1-11-1 136 - ........ 136 1----- 114,167,208 1- 86,94,148,150,158 11111111-11 136 11 49,136 111 136 --- 136 1- 94,163 1--- 94 11-1 136 1- 115,149 TI DEX 282 Wood, Mike ........ Wood, Minnie Lou Wood, Patsy ........ Wood, Sherrill 11 Wood, Steve .... Wood, Tommy -1 Woodard, Shelia 11- Woodruff, Sallye Woods, Joy ....,. Wooster, Roy ...... Workman, Sharon Wray, Dianne ...... Wray, Ronnie .... - Wrenn, Jo Anne -11 Wright, Ann ...,. Wright, Bobby 1.... Wright, Gaynelle Wright Gilda -11 1--- 115 11-1-1 115,182 1 ..... 11- 136,172 - --- 95,148,159,168 ----- 46.95.170 ,-----1-1----- 46,419,115 --------------------1 136 55.52,'74,86,93,95,140,147, 148,155,168 1- 136,164,177 11- 136,210 11- 44,136,173 1-1 95,163,186 111-11 115 1- 115,164 ------- 95 1- 46,453,137 -- .......... .......... 1 15 - ....f....... ....... 1 15,151 Wl'i8ht, Rocky --1 --- 46,49,93,95,141,147,148,157 Wright, Wally .... -------.4,-----' 1 H 115,199 Wright, William .... i-- 115 Wyche, Lucy ...,, an 115 Xepolis, Irene 11 -11 95,164,192 Yarhorough, Randall --- 137 Yates, Mike ......,,, H- 95 Yokeley, Deanna ..,, 11, 137 Yokeley, Steve .... 1, 137 York, Rodney 111 -------, A 115 York, Steve ....,. Y,,i-,------ 9 5,137 Yourlg. Anne P. 1 -11 7O,95,184,212,213 Young. Ann W. 1-1 1-- 95.140,148,150,l5tl Young. Ava ---- se... . .- 115,164,177 Young, Don --- ........ 46,451,515 Young, John 11 ----k- 137,145 Young, Joyce .... -,---.,,,Aw 1 15 Young, Mike -11 Younger, Vickie 111 Younis, Bobby ..1- Younts, Mac 111 Yow, Janice .... Zakos, Barbara 11- Zakos, Jimmy -1 -- 95,141,l55,157 1-------111 137 -1 46.49.1l5,170 -11 46.49,95,159,176 ----..--11 44.131 111 95 FACULTY AN ADMI ISTRATIO DEX -B- Babb, Mrs. Sandra P. -- Bailey, Sidney E. ..... Bays, Eulis B. ...... Berry, William C. -- Brown, Philip M. --- Bryant, Mrs. Gay B. - -C- Carden, Clyde R. ,.... -- Carter, David L. ...... Cathey, Mrs. Mary M. -- Clare, Roger H. ....... Clark, Larry R. ....... Clinard, John W., Jr. --- Colliver, Patti A. ..,... Conrad, Mrs. Linda F. --- Cudd, Berryman T. ...... .D- Dickens, Kenneth D. --- -- Dillard, Mrs. Jack ........ Dockery, Mrs. Carylon --- -F- Flowers, Mrs. Rosabelle -- - Floyd, Julia E. .......... Franklin, June M. -- -- ..G- Ganim, Lynn --- -- -- Goodman, Ruth ........... Green, Mrs. Florence P. -- -H Harris, Mrs. Evelyn S. --- -- Hatch, Louisa .......... Haywood, Frances ,-- Heath, Patricia .,... Hester, Patricia G. --- Highfill, Geneva ......... Hilton, Mrs. Diclfey V. --- Hipps, Herb G. ........ Holder, Mrs. Euna R. -- Holder, John M. ...... Hudgins, Gail --- Hunter, Louise --- -J- Jackson, Mrs. Johnsie --- 1- Joseph, Dolores J. -- Joyce, Doris A. .... -L- Laughinghouse, Mrs. Barbara -..- Laughinghouse, Edward ....., Little, Dr. Perry P. ..... Long, Mary A. ....,.. Lyons, Bert E. -- -M Mann, Kenneth G. --- Marlette, Wade E. -- Marlette, W. H. ...... Massengill, Nancy C. -- Mayse, Martha A. --- ------ 24 ------- 24 --- 24.40.174 ..---..-- 21 --- 24,199 ..- 24,353,163 ------ 20 -- 24,47,49 -.. 24,116 ---- 24 -- 24 -- 20 ---- 24 --- 24.37 --- 24.39 -- 24 ---- 25 --- 25,37 --------- 25 --- 25,413,218 ------ 25 ------- 25 ---..----- 25 --- 26,50.51,52 --- 23,26 ------ 26 -- 22,26,55 ------ 26,179 --- 26,212,213 ---------- 26 ------------ 26 --- 26,195,205,211 ----------- 26 --- 26,40 --------- 26 --- 27.33.172 ....- 28 -..- 27 --- 27 --- 27 --- 27 --- 20 --..- 27 --- 27,39 ----- 27,40 ---.. 28,209 ----- 20 -- 28 -- 28 283 Medford, Sandra .... Moss, Arthur L. ..,. Mourane, Maxalynn --- Myers, Joe Don ......... -- 28,163 ------------ 28 ---------- 28,147 28,41,180,199,206 McCur1'y, Mrs. Janet, R. -- ........... 22,28 McDavid, Mary H. .c,., Nations, Mrs. Beverly H. --- -- Neely, Landry ,,...,..... O'Bryant, Mrs. Cecyle A. Parnell, Lynn .......... Poston, Mrs, Nancy K. -- Pruette, Dr. Dean B. -- Rives, Mrs. Elizabeth S. --- ----- Robbins, James R. ....... Roberts, Mrs. Rachel ..... Rogers, Mrs. Martha S. -- Rogers, Robert E. ...... Ruth, E. Barry .... Scott, Thomas E. --- Scott, Dr. W. J. -- Sheffield, B. M. -- Shields, J. Frank -- Shrader, Gail E. .... Simeon, A. J. ............ Sowers, Mrs. Lyda P. ....... Stephens, Mrs. Christine S. Sutton, Kittie L. .....,.. ,- Tankard, Mrs. Mary D. -- Tapp, Eleanor ......... Tapp, Louise ........ Teague, Mrs. Doris .... Thayer, Dr. Lloyd Y. .... Thompson, Mrs. Evelyn ---- Thompson, Jane R. .,.,.. Tomlinson, William A. -- Vance, Ralph H. --.. Walton, Wanda E. 2, Waugh, James L. .... Weaver, Florence S. -- Welch, Betty M. -- ...., -1 Whitesell, Mrs. Agnes ....... Whitesell, Mrs. Dorothy H. Williams, Mrs. Mozelle K. Williamson, Mrs. Jo Ann E. -- ---- Womack, Mrs. John A. --- Young, Eleanor C. --- ---- 28 -------..- 28 --- 28,355,116 -- 28 ---- 29.36 ----- 29 --- 21 -- 29 ---.. 29 -.... 29,87 ..--- 29 ----..- 29 --- 29.44 --- 30,34 ------ 21 --------- 30 --- ao,4o,1s0 ------------ 80 --- 30,96,201,208 ------- 30,143 --- 30 -- B0 --- B0 ------ so -- 30,140 ---- 23 ------- --- 21 -,------ 20 -- 30,141 ---- 20 --- 22.31 ,--- 31 ------- 81 -- 31,34,55 ------ 31 ---- 31 --.. 31 ---- 31 --- 31,96 ..-..- 20 ---- 81,142 A Cappella Choir --- Anchor Club ...... Band ...... Baseball .... Basketball --- Beta Club ..... Boys' Octet ..., Bus Drivers --- Cafeteria Helpers .... Cafeteria Staff .... Career Day ..,. - .,...... - Choralettes ...,............ Civitan Youth Conference --- Class of 1964 Officers .... Class of 1965 Officers --- Class og 1966 Officers c-- College Day ...,,.......... Commencement Marshals -- Dance Band ....,.... DAR Good Citizen --- Dean's Office Staff --- Debate ........-... FBLA ...... FHA .......... French Club --- Football ..... French Club --- FTA ......... GAA .......... ....... General Office Staff ,e Girls' Basketball --- Girls' Chorus ...........-,.. Girls' Quartet ................ Girls' State and Boys' State --- Golf ,....,..-................. Guidance Office Staff --- --- Health Careers Club --- Hi-Y .v.,............. Homecoming --- Inter-Act Club ,-- Janitors ...... JCL ........... Jr. Civinettes --- Jr. Civitans ...... Junior Play ............. Junior-Senior Prom ---1-1--- Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Key Club -- ACTIVITY I DEX --- 52 -- 162 ----------..- 46,47 ---..-------- 206,207 --- 200,201,202,203,204 ---------- 148,149 ----- 53 -- 184 ....- 185 -.. 189 ----- --- 218 ---- --- 51 --- 85 --.. 55 --- 96 -- 116 -- 219 -- 93,94 --- 48 --- 89 -- 183 -- 154 ---- 163 ----------------- 164 -------.------- 158,159 -- 194,195,196,19'I,198,199 -------------- 158,159 ,-..-- 165 ,.. 212 -- 182 -- 213 --- 50 ---- 53 ---- 74,77 ---- 208 --- 182 ----- 178 ---- 166,167 --- 192,193 -- 157 ---- 189 ----- 172 --- 168,169 --- 170,171 0--- 221 ,-- 222,223 ----- 215 ec- 174,175 4 Lab Assistants -- ----- Library Staff .... ----- Maids ............ Mascots ........... --- 78 ---- 187 ---- 189 ------ 73 Masque and Gavel --- U- 150,151 Monogram Club --- ,,,,, 156 National Forensic League -1- 152,153 National Honor Society .Y.. -,, 146,147 Orchestra --- ,,, 44,45 Pemican ...........,, U 140,141 People-to-People Club -- -,,,,, 179 Pointer ---------...... --- 142,143 Projection Staff ..... ,,,,, 1 86 Purchasing Agent --- --- 188 Quill and Scroll --- --- 155 Radio Staff -- --- 187 Safe-Teen Drivers Club A-- --- 180 Science Club ......,..,. ,M 161 Senior Executive Board -1 ,... 86 Senior Play .....,...,-. U, 220 Simeon's Staff -- -- 183 Spanish Club -- --- 160 Store Clerks ....... ,,,,, 1 S6 Student Council ........... -- 144,145 Student Secretaries M ,..,-.,. ,,,1,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 3 4 Supt. of Bldgs. and Grounds --- ..1.,,,,,,,,,,-,, , 188 Superlatives ............... -,- 5'7,58,G1,62,G5,66,69,70 Swimming -- .....,,,,,, ,,,,.,, 2 10 Talent Show ss- --, 216,217 Tennis ..,.....,1. ,-,1. 2 O9 Track .............1, U, 211 Typical Teenagers N- -- B1 Varsity Cheerleaders --- -,, 214 Watchman 1, --- 183 Who's Who A- W S2 Wrestling -U W1 205 Y-Teens .,,,....... Youth Volunteers -, --- 176,177 ----.. 173 256 DEX OF ERTISERS Adams-Millis Corp. ............... --- Albertson's Garden 8: Gift Shop --, --- Allred Metal -1 ....,.,......,.,.,., --- ...A- Acme Sample Books, Inc. ..... Adams Dance Studio ,.... Anvil Brand, Inc. ....... Asco Decorative Fabrics --- ..3... Baby Diaper Service --- --- Beeson Hardware Co. -- Bel-Air Dinette ........... --- Bicycle Toy and Hobby Sales -- B1ue's Esso ...............,, Boyles Insurance Agency --- Brother's Barbecue ....... Brown, Pat, Lumber Co. -e Burger Chef .,..,....... Burlington Throwing Co. -,- Burtner Furniture Co. -- ..C.. Calhoun Drug Store ,, ,-- Cannon-Fetzer Co. A- Carolina Body Co. ,M Carolina Body Co. -..W Carolina Spring Corp. ,- Carolyn Fabrics, Inc. ..... Carrick Turning Works --- Carrick, V. P., Products --- Cai-ter's Restaurant .,.., Casard Furniture Mfg. Co. .... Cecil's Office Equipment Co. -- Central Savings Bank ....., City Shoe Repair ..... City Transit Co. ....... Clover Leaf Super Mkt. -- Coca-Cola. Bottling Co. .,.., College Village Barber Shop - College Village 66 Service H- Collier Ellis Sz Co. ............,.. .... Conner, J. Robert, Gen, Contractor -- ---- Colonial Motor Freight Co. ..,,... ---- Corn Oil Co. ..........,..... Craven, Johnson, Pollock, Inc. -V Crestwood Furniture Co. ........ .... Cridlebaugh, Cam, Jr., Insurance Cumby Mortuary .... .......... .... Curt Mfg. Co. --- -D-. Davis Upholstery Co. .... Davis, W. A., Milling Co. -S Dennis Office Supply, Inc. -,- Diamond Mills Corp. .............. .... Dickens Mutual Insurance Agency Dinette Parts Mfg. Co. ........... .... Dixie Shoe Service --- Dolphin ........ --.. 250 240 270 246 254 260 252 244 256 252 236 256 254 252 252 240 230 264 240 264 23 238 250 246 248 272 248 242 244 284 260 254 254 270 258 258 242 236 252 244 238 250 264 246 266 250 254 244 256 256 234 240 238 -E- Economy Shoe Shop -- ----- Ellington Florist -- Elm Street Grocery ...,. English Motor Co., Inc. -- -F- Farmers Dairy --- --- Fashion Shop ....,,. Faultless Caster Co. e, Firestone Stores ,Y.......... First Union National Bank ,- Fowler, R. D., Motor Lines --- Frien d, A ........ ,,......... Friend, A ...., Friendly Esso ..,,eA..... Froelich, Jake, Veneers -- -G- Gilbert's Shoe Store .,... - --- Godfrey, Paul W., Veneers -,- Go-Forth Exterminator ..... Graham. J. R., St Sons M- Grant, W. T., 8: Co. .......... Griffith Office Equipment Co. - Grimsley Music Co. .....,,.... Guilford Optical Co. , Hall -H- Printing Co. -- --- Harllee's - ..... -- Harris Music Co. -- Harris Realty Co. -- Hendrix Batting Co. -, Heritage Furniture , ......... Herndon, John W., Agency --- High Point Bank Sz Trust Co. .,.. High Point Boiler Sz Tank Co., Inc. -,- High Point College ..c.s........... High Point Daily News A High Point Hardware Co. --- Highland Motors, Inc. ..... Hi-Lite of High Point, Inc. ............,.... --- I-Iodgin, C. E., Texaco Petroleum Products Holton, C. Dewitt, Furniture Co. ....,..... --- Hunter 8: Co, ........,,...........,,.. Hutchens Heating KL Air Conditioning W- Hyman, Samuel, Jeweler ,I- Idol-Grecn Co. ,......,. -- - Ilderton, Horace G., Inc. -- Industrial Lithographic Co. -- Ingram Vending Service -,- -J- Jacobs Men's Shop ,... -- Jai-rett's Stationery Co. --- Jones Sz Peacock, Inc. e-- 238 246 254 264 262 238 244 258 268 254 246 264 248 252 242 254 268 246 238 250 250 258 238 244 248 244 258 248 238 258 268 230 258 252 266 240 258 264 246 248 252 242 244 252 256 248 238 Kennedy Oil Co. .... Kester Machinery Co. ..... Kiddie Korner ,....,,.,.w -.... ,-,-,,,,- ,---- Koonce Funeral Home, Inc. Koonts-McGhee Drug ..... Kress, S. H., 8x Co. -- ----- Lamb Heating Co. --- - Lester's Gem Shop .......... Lilly Co. .........,,....-...... --- Lyles Chevrolet Co. ....v.... Macon Machine Co., Inc. -- --- ..,.. - --- Malpass Realty Co. ..... Mann Drug Stores -- Marietta Paint Store -- Mauldin, W. F., Inc. --- Men s Den ..............A., Mendenhall-Moore, Realtors Mickey Printing Co. ,..,,,,,,, -- Mirro-Products Co. -- Mitchell's Esso ..,H ...... McDonald's .... ,.... Nash Jewelry Co. .w,..,.... -- .....,.... -- Neill Pontiac, Inc. ......... New Service Laundry ......... .... - - Newton's Gulf Service ....... Normandy House of Beauty North State Telephone Co. Oakview Crown Service Station --- Y.,.... -- Old Dominion Freight Line One-Hour Martinizing .... Parrish Texaco Service --- .... - --- Penney, J. C. ..,.,... .,.. - Pepsi-Cola .,,,,...e.. -- Perkinson's Jewelers ......... Piedmont Auto Finance --- Pilot Life Insurance Co. .... Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. Purcell Supply Co. ......., --- csc-- --- Quality Beauty Shop -- Quality Shoe Store -- Rainbow Weavers --- Reed Supply Co. --- Reliance Varnish Co. -- Rex Barber Shop --- Rich's Auto Service ...,,,,, Richar1.lson's Dept. Store ..., Ridge, Bob E., Cadillac Pools -M A.-- 250 240 244 244 236 260 258 252 236 263 266 248 250 262 262 274 238 264. 266 254 232 248 262 258 256 270 25-i 272 270 252 272 242 256 254 238 232 260 256 238 242 230 254 240 258 266 256 272 2 Rosaine's -- ..-. ....,,,,, Rose Furniture Co., Inc. ,,,....... - Rose Radio 8: TV Sales 81 Service --- Rose's Stores of High Point ....... Russell 8: McAden, General Agents -- -S- S Sz W Motor Lines, Inc. ....,. Sample Shoe Store ..,,,.,... Sechrest, J. W., 81 Son, Inc. --- Shackelford Men's Wear, Inc. -- Shavitz, Henry, Realty Co. --- Silver Knit Hosiery, Inc. s,... Snider Printing Co. .......... Southeastern Foam Rubber Cu, ,.-,,.--- --M H,--U Southern Furniture Exposition Bldg., Inc, .Aw---- ------ Southern Motors, Inc. -- ,,..... ,,,,,-..-, ,---- - - -- Spencer-Parlier Bros. TV Sz Appliances Studebaker Sales 42 Service ...,,,,--, ,.,Y - - --- Stutts Men's Store .......,. -- Suburban Construction Co. - Sweet Shop ......a,,,,,, -,- ...T- Taylor's Florist 8: Greenhouse --- Tobias ,w.-...., --- -,,,,,, -,M Tom's Chicken Villa ...,....,. Town E Country Beauty Salon -- Town House Motel .....,,,,,,v , Tri-Bee Label CO. ...... Tucker's Dry Cleaning --- ..U... U. S. Army .............,,.,.,,. Universal of High Point, Inc. - -V- Varsity Drive-In ..,,......w.-. Vick Paint 8: Wallpaper Co. -- ...w.. WMFR Radio Station --- --- WNOS Radio Station --- Wagner Tire Service --- Wagner Veneers ...... Welhorn, Allen B., Inc. -- West End Washette -.--- Wheless Trailer Rentals ------. White, Si Murry M., Insurance --- White 81 Wright, Realtors ----- Williams Flowers liz Gifts -- Wilson's Jewelers ------. .. Wood, Geo. T., SL Sons, Inc. -- Woolworth, F. W., Co. --- -Y- Yokley Furniture Co. ---------- -- Young Furniture 8x Rug Co. - Younts Grocery ------.-.. -Z.- Zesto - - - - 232 246 254 268 248 256 260 232 270 242 260 266 240 286 242 258 266 250 246 242 248 236 256 244 252 244 240 234 246 270 252 270 258 268 248 234 240 250 266 264 256 252 260 242 256 270 254 270 THANK YOU To Dr. Scott for your never-ending patience and co-operation. A special thanks to teachers who have suffered through the interrupting of classes for picture-taking, the selling of pictures, collecting of Pemican subscription fees, and distributing of the latest Pemican edition. To CHS students for your valuable help in taking and re-taking pictures and in their identification. Your compliance with our interrupted picture schedule was greatly appreciated. To our editorial staff who helped to identify mountainous stacks of pictures and were prompt in the writing of assigned copy. Added thanks to Carol, Bobby, Frances, Connie, and Phyllis for their fine job on the student index. Also to our typists Susan and Joy for the many precisely- typed pages of copy. To our special editors, Barbara, Patsy, and Mike who Worked side-by-side with us through all the difficulties and hardships usually borne by the editors. To Barbara for the pictures and the statistics. To Patsy for the copy and its typing. To Mike for the coverage of CHS sports. To our photographers Dickie and Mike for special requests, in addition to the tremendous load of required work. To the Pemican business staff for an All-America job of selling their share of advertisements. Special thanks to Jack, senior business manager, and Narda, junior business manager, for their outstanding sales records. To Miss Thompson for her help with the business staff. To Miss Tapp We extend our heart-felt thanks for countless helpful suggestions, unending patience, and for innumerable extra hours in helping us publish our yearbook. JUDY and WILLI IN MEMORIAM RONNIE THOMAS fMa1'ch 19, 1946-March 27, 19641 I will lift up mine eyes unto the hills from whence cometh my help