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

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1965 volume:

R NC LC 371.8 H638P 1965 c.l High Point Central High School Pemican. 0 ® CAROL PRICE Editor-in-Chief FRANCES FRANKLIN . . .Associate Editor NARDA VINCENT .Sr. Business Mgr. JEAN KERR .Jr. Business Mgr. MIKE KOONCE .Chief Photographer MISS LOUISE TAPP .Co-ordinator MISS WANDA WALTON, Editorial Adviser MRS. JO ANN WILLIAMSON Business Adviser Published By The Senior Class HIGH POINT CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL High Point, North Carolina PROPERTY OF IflGH POINT PUBLIC3LIBRARY POINT, NORTH CAROLINA Perhaps the most im¬ portant gateway which opens for us is the gate¬ way to knowledge. With¬ out this phase of school life, none of the others would be possible. How¬ ever, it is our responsi¬ bility to take advantage of the educational offer¬ ings of our school. As it is often said: “Teachers only open the gate to edu¬ cation; we enter by our¬ selves.” Many ad ditional oppor¬ tunities come to us through sports and other extra-curricular activities. Not only do these activi¬ ties help us to grow phy¬ sically, but they encour¬ age us towards better sportsmanship and a clos¬ er relationship with our fellow students. These ac¬ tivities, including vivac¬ ious pep rallies, help to bind our school together in a spirit of unity. Foreword Throughout these three exciting years, High Point Central has been to us a gate¬ way to many enlightening experiences. We have found here a chance to strengthen our intelligence through studying at home and in classes, to build our bodies through sports and other physical activities, and to mold our character through better sports¬ manship and through fellowship with stu¬ dents and teachers. As sophomores we found it difficult to grasp all that took place; as juniors we sought to participate in additional activi¬ ties; and as seniors we visualized the tre¬ mendous tasks before us. After these im¬ portant school years, we realized that our familiar entrance was not just a gateway to our school, but a gateway to varied and challenging opportunities. It is the desire of the 1965 Pemican staff to present these gateways to you symbolically and to show you how our students have utilized the op¬ portunities that lie “within the gates. ’ 5 (hnMs Administration . 18 Classes . 56 Organizations .156 Activities .210 Advertisements .248 Senior Statistics .251 | 3f|,|« si4‘ -j ' ' ■ T-Ttj l«r Tkrotloh oteimfs of m korn huild Miss Walton, Mrs. McCurry and Miss Weaver add the final touches to their report of the Guidance Committee for Evaluation. This silhouette of a student studying symbol¬ izes the basis of all our school work. Individual application and studying are necessary for par¬ ticipation in, and benefit from, class discussions. When the evaluation committee visited our school this year, it was especially interested in seeing how the students responded to these challenges offered by gateways to learning. mm 8 our murt tors Not only did we learn by study¬ ing, but we received a challenge from various speakers, assembly programs, and special features of our school. One of the biggest treats of the year was a speech by Ann Landers, guide of many High Point Central students. Her enlightening speech and vivid per¬ sonality combined to form a de¬ lightful experience for us. The impressive inductions of NHS and Beta Club challenged us to higher standards of work. College Day and Career Day stressed the im¬ portance of duties well performed in high school. On College Day, students welcome the oppor¬ tunity to confer with various college repre¬ sentatives and discuss future educational plans. Newly-tapped for membership in the National Honor Society, Narda Vincent displays both pride and solemnity as she walks with Nancy Hutto to the stage for the impressive induction ceremony. 9 Throuati of Mmskp m mnk trut, One of the best times for fellowship with friends is before school or between classes. These students take ad¬ vantage of a few free minutes to visit with their classmates. Seniors and underclass¬ men enjoy the brisk air and moments of conversation outside our newest tower be¬ fore going inside to work. Students enjoy the excitement and spirited at¬ mosphere of CHS basketball games. 10 Fellowship, a major part of stu¬ dent life, comes to us as a de¬ lightful Ijy-product of the activi¬ ties of our school. Many students enjoy the spirited atmosphere of football and basketball games. We join together with friends in cheer¬ ing for our school. The cheer¬ leaders encourage and promote this enthusiasm among the students. Here, some of the cheerleaders gather around the large Bison head, symbol of our hard-working athletic teams. The clubs of our school pro¬ vide opportunities for fellow¬ ship. A big event for all clubs and organizations is the an¬ nual Homecoming parade. Members of the Science Club work diligently to finish their float in time. 11 Through sports and physical activities we build and maintain health and physical fitness. From a wide variety of sports the boys choose the activity best suited to their needs, while the girls select their sports from the GAA pro¬ gram. Students work diligently for victory according to the rules of the game and at the same time move toward the goal of better sportsmanship. The fiery Bison, led by the vivacious cheerleaders, burst through the Bison curtains as they prepare to meet the op¬ position. Three members of the GAA basketball team polish their foul shots before an important practice session. After an exciting Bison touchdown, the majorettes execute a new routine to the spirited rhythm of Cen¬ tral High’s school song. 12 and fofls open pahoaifs fa sound koM Through calisthenic drills in physical education classes, boys keep physically fit and mentally alert. Our school offers a wide variety of sports designed to fit the needs of most students. All sophomores participate in the activities of physical education classes. They learn the basic skills of many sports as well as the importance of working co-operatively with others. Through calisthenics, sopho¬ mores build muscular control which pre¬ pares them to play on teams such as this one. 13 facuttif simno opm qahu ufs The faculty and administra¬ tion are vital to the promo¬ tion and growth of our school. In the General Office our busy secretaries take time to as¬ sist students and teachers. Mrs. C. T. Latimer, president of the PTSA, discusses plans for Open House with Miss Haywood, faculty chairman, and Ken Starling, president of the Student Council. 14 I of UMsdoM Our efficient li¬ brarians, Mrs. Pos¬ ton and Mr. Shef¬ field, keep our li¬ brary in excellent condition to pro¬ vide students and teachers a quiet place for study, reading, or re¬ search. A favorite break for teachers and students is lunch time, when many use the privilege of leaving school, even on a rainy day such as this one. 15 WE DEDICATE . • • We dedicate the 1965 Pemican to one who has shared her vibrant personality and much of her time with those around her to promote the phases of High Point Cen¬ tral in which she is most interested. She is known to many as an excellent teacher, as she uses her enlightening methods of ex¬ plaining the complicated laws of chemis¬ try. Serving efficiently as head of the sci¬ ence department, she has been responsible for co-ordinating all of its activities. During her years as director of the Na¬ tional Forensic League and coach of the Debate Team, she has been successful in producing many outstanding speakers and debaters. As we dedicate the 1965 edition of the Pemican to her, we wish to pay tribute and express deep appreciation to Mrs. Rachel Roberts, a delightful person and friend, a devoted teacher, and a dili¬ gent and enthusiastic worker in her many activities. MRS. RACHEL ROBERTS 16 ADMINISTRATION School Board, Mr. John W. Clinard, Jr. Chairman of Board High Point City Schools This year brought several changes to the Board of Education. Mr. W. H. Marlette stepped down as chairman of the board but remained as a member. Elected to succeed him as chairman was Mr. John W. Clinard, and chosen as vice chairman was Mrs. Florence Womack. At the June meeting the board welcomed Mr. Robert Darden as its newest member to succeed Mr. W. A. Tom¬ linson, who resigned. High upon the board’s agenda were plans to build a senior high school in the north¬ eastern part of High Point. Other activities of the board and administration included completion of the high school re-accredita¬ tion program for the State and for the Southern Association of Schools. HIGH POINT CITY SCHOOL BOARD: Mr. Clyde R. Carden, Mr. John W. Clinard, Jr., Mr. Robert D. Darden, Jr., Mr. W. H. Marlette, Mrs. Evelyn M. Thompson, Mrs. Florence S. Womack, Dr. Perry P. Little. j 20 administration set goal for progress Dr. Dean B. Pruette Limestone College, A.B. University of North Carolina, M.A. Columbia University, Ed. D. Superintendent High Point City Schools Dr. W. J. Scott University of North Carolina, A.B., M.A., Ed.D. Principal High Point Central High School Dr. Lloyd Y. Thayer Wake Forest College, A.B., M.A. University of North Carolina, Ph. D. Assistant Superintendent High Point City Schools Mr. William C. Berry East Carolina College, B.S. University of North Carolina, M.Ed. Director of Instruction High Point City Schools 21 READ YOUR O-TOL ' GUE ADMISSION RE- ' UIREMENTS SES� ' SPECIAI Miss Frances Haywood, senior guidance counselor, discusses with Anne Stephens the various colleges in which she is interested. Underclassmen guidance counselor, Mrs. Janet McCurry advises Paul Johnson on the importance of selecting a promising career. Dean, counselors, secretaries lend aid Jan Van Anda, student assistant to Dean Ralph H. Vance, prepares a check-out slip for his sig¬ nature. One of the busiest people in the school was Mr. Ralph H. Vance. In his position as dean, he handled check-outs and tardies and kept a record of student attendance. He also performed such tasks as the hand¬ ling of tickets for all football and basketball games. In addition, he directed the summer school program. With the heavy enrollment of students, the work of the guidance counselors was greatly increased. Counseling was in the hands of Miss Frances Haywood, Mrs. Janet McCurry, and Mrs. Evelyn Harris. Since 50% of Central High’s seniors planned to enter college, Miss Haywood gave much time and attention to advising senior stu¬ dents and assisting them with scholarship applications. Mrs. McCurry and Mrs. Har¬ ris handled the problems of underclassmen. The Guidance Office also conducted group testing and sponsored both the College Day and Career Day programs. 22 Webster defines an office as “a position of trust.” Central High’s General Office fits that definition to a “T.” This trust was placed in the capable hands of Mrs. Johnsie Jackson and Mrs. Doris Teague. As school treasurer, Mrs. Jackson was con¬ stantly busy taking telephone calls, order¬ ing supplies, issuing equipment, writing checks, settling insurance claims, finding substitute teachers, making trips to the bank and post office, collecting fees, and handling various reports. Mrs. Teague, sec¬ retary, assisted with correspondence, regi¬ stration, and bookkeeping, posted the school calendar, arranged student schedules, and handled all records of students, past and present. In addition to general office duties, Mrs. Teague gave much attention to pre¬ paring transcripts for college-bound senior students. Mrs. Evelyn Harris, counselor, gives assistance to Toni Oakley in completing her schedule of studies. to students in solving personal problems After writing the daily quota of checks and attend¬ ing to countless other office duties, Mrs. Johnsie Jackson, the school’s capable secretary-treasurer, cheerfully completes the day’s work. Mrs. Doris Teague, versatile secretary, writes down an important message for a student—only one of the many tasks in her day. 23 Faculty serves as guides, Sidney E. Bailey A.B., High Point College Plane Geometry, Algebra Adviser, Student Bus Drivers Mrs. Gay B. Bryant B.S., High Point College Shorthand, Typing Co-sponsor, Anchor Club David L. Carter A.B., Concord College M.A., Marshall University Department Head Band Mrs. Clara H. Crumpton B.S., Memphis State University Biology, Geography Co-sponsor, Health Careers Club Kenneth D. Dickens A.B., Marion College American History, World History Co-sponsor, Hi-Y Mrs. Catherine M. Eller A.B., High Point College Biology Co-sponsor, Y-Teens Eulis B. Bays B.S., East Tennessee State University Mechanical Drawing Co-sponsor, Key Club Samuel Byers B.S., High Point College Physical Education Co-sponsor, Monogram Club Mrs. Linda F. Conrad B.S., High Point College Biology Co-sponsor, Health Careers Club Berryman T. Cudd A.B., Wofford College Department Head Accounting, Bookkeeping, Economics Mrs. Carolyn 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 24 friends to students Ruth Goodman A.B., Berea College English, Speech Co-sponsor, Masque and Gavel Co-director, Senior Play Mrs. Gwendolyn K. Griffin B.S.H.E., University of North Carolina at Greensboro Home Economics Co-sponsor, Future Homemakers of America Mrs. Florence P. Greene B.S., Appalachian State Teachers College M.M., Louisiana State University Choral Music Alice Grogan A.B., University of North Carolina at Greensboro French Co-adviser, Junior Class Mrs. Evelyn S. Harris B.S.S.A., University of North Carolina at Greensboro Business English, Shorthand Counselor Co-sponsor, Future Business Leaders of America Louisa Hatch A.B., University of North Carolina at Greensboro Department Head American History Frances Haywood A.B., Meredith College Counselor Co-adviser, Senior Class Patricia Heath A.B., University of North Carolina at Greensboro American History, World History Co-sponsor, Beta Club Patricia G. Hester A.B., High Point College Physical Education Co-sponsor, Cheerleaders and Girls’ Athletic Association Geneva Highfill A.B., Guilford College English Co-sponsor, Beta Club Dr. W. J. Scott, principal, and Miss Frances Haywood, senior adviser, discuss plans for the 1965 graduation exercises, which will take place in the new gymnasium. Teachers play games, For proficiency in English, Sandy Dillard receives an award from Mrs. Martha Rogers, faculty chair¬ man of an English contest. Mrs. Dickey V. Hilton B.S.S.A., and M.Ed., University of North Carolina at Greensboro Mathematics, Typing Co-sponsor, Anchor Club Joe Hipps B.S., Western Carolina College Industrial Arts Wood, Physical Education Mrs. Euna R. Holder B.S., Carson-Newman College Plane Geometry, Algebra Florence Howell A.B., Pfeiffer College English Co-sponsor, Future Teachers of America Louise Hunter A.B., Winthrop College Algebra Co-adviser, Stuent Council Sponsor, Interclub Council Herb G. Hipps A.B., Duke University American History, Physical Education Head Football Coach Wrestling and Track Coach Jerry C. Holden A.B., High Point College Mathematics Co-sponsor, Jr. Civitans John M. Holder B.S., and M.A., East Tennessee State College Industrial Arts Metal Co-sponsor, Hi-Y Mrs. Patti C. Hudgins A.B., High Point College Biology Co-sponsor, Science Club, Civinettes Mrs. Brenda Hutchins A.B., University of North Carolina at Greensboro English Co-advisor, Sophomore Class 26 sponsor trips, contests Billy S. Ingram A.B., High Point College M.A., University of North Carolina Chemistry, Physical Science Co-sponsor, Science Club and Hi-Y Club Gayle A. Karriker B.S., Appalachian State Teachers College Biology Co-sponsor, Civinettes Edward Laughinghouse A.B., and M.A., Duke University Economics, Sociology, Geography Co-sponsor, Inter-Act Club Bert E. Lyons B.S., Western Carolina College M.Ed., University of North Carolina Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typing Treasurer, PSTA Wade E. Marlette A. B., Elon College B. PE., Harvard College M.A., University of South Carolina General Mathematics Tennis Coach Sandra Medford B.S., and M.A., East Carolina College Shorthand, Typing, Bookkeeping, Business English Co-sponsor, Future Business Leaders of America Dolores J. Joseph A.B., University of North Carolina at Greensboro Spanish Co-sponsor, Spanish Club Mrs. Elizabeth A. Kinnamon B.S.H.E., University of Georgia Dietician Mary A. Long B.M., Greensboro College M.S., University of Tennessee English Co-director, Senior Play Kenneth G. Mann B.S., and M.S., Iowa State University Department Head Industrial Arts Wood Co-adviser, Sophomore Class Nancy C. Massengill A.B., University of North Carolina English Co-sponsor, Future Teachers of America Maxalynn Mourane A.B., University of North Carolina at Greensboro M.A., UNC at Chapel Hill Department Head French, Spanish Co-sponsor, National Honor Society 27 Teachers aid clubs Joe Don Myers B.S., High Point College Driver Education Co-sponsor, Safe-Teen Driver’s Club Mary H. McDavid A.B., Winthrop College M.Ed., University of South Carolina French Co-sponsor, French Club Mrs. Beverly H. Nations A.B., Furman University American History, Problems of American Democracy Co-sponsor, Beta Club Mrs. Janet R. McCurry A.B., High Point College M.Ed., University of North Carolina at Greensboro M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University Counselor Mrs. Jane T. McEvoy A.B., Greensboro College American History Landry Neely A.B., St. Mary-of-the Woods College Algebra, General Mathematics Co-sponsor, Cheerleaders Mrs. Jane E. Pedigo A.B., Radford College Economics, Psychology, Sociology Co-director, Senior Play Co-sponsor, Pep Club Mrs. Carolyn Phillips A.B., Meredith College Latin Sponsor, Junior Classical League Co-adviser, Stu dent Council Carolyn Plummer A.B., Pfeiffer College English Co-sponsor, Y-Teens Carl G. Pemberton A.B., Lenoir Rhyne College Algebra, Plane Geometry Roger Pike B.S., High Point College Business Mathematics, Typing, Shorthand Co-sponsor, Inter-Act Club Mrs. Nancy K. Poston A. B., Duke University B. S., in Library Science, Columbia University Librarian Co-sponsor, Library Club 28 and direct athletics Mrs. Elizabeth S. Rives A.B., Georgia State College for Women English Co-adviser, Student Council Mrs. Rachel Roberts B.S., N.C. State College, UNC Department Head Chemistry- Sponsor, Debating Team Co-sponsor, National Forensic League Mrs. Martha S. Rogers A.B., Duke University English Co-sponsor, Future Teachers of America Thomas E. Scott A. B., Emory University M.A., University of North Carolina French, Spanish Co-sponsor, Spanish Club B. M. Sheffield B.S., University of North Carolina Librarian Sponsor, WHPS Radio Station Co-sponsor, Library Club Gail E. Shrader B.S., Concord College Chemistry, Physical Science Co-sponsor, Jr. Civitan E. Barry Ruth B.S., and M.A., Appalachian State Teachers College Orchestra Sponsor, Chamber Orchestra Eunice J. Secrest B.S., Appalachian State Teachers College French Co-sponsor, French Club J. Frank Shields Certificates in Driver Education from Georgia School of Technology; University of North Carolina; North-western University; 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-adviser, Junior Class, Key Club, Monogram Club Mrs. Hudgins, adviser, and Candy Stell, president, make plans for an important meeting of the Junior Civinettes. Faculty directs plays, At dress rehearsal of the Junior class play “Our Town,” Mrs. Elnora Stuart, co-director, gives last minute instructions to members of the cast. Joseph E. Sink B.S., High Point College M. Ed., Duke University Biology, Chemistry Co-sponsor, Science Club Mrs. Lyda P. Sowers A.B., University of North Carolina at Greensboro Alegebra, General Mathematics Pointer Business Adviser Mrs. Elnora Stuart A.B., University of North Carolina at Greensboro English, Dramatics Co-director, Junior Play Co-sponsor, Masque and Gavel and National Forensic League Mrs. Agnes V. Tanner B.S., Radford Teachers College M. Ed., Duke University Biology Co-adviser, Sophomore Class Co-sponsor, Science Club Louise Tapp A.B., Mississippi State College for Women M.A., University of North Carolina English Pemican Adviser Sandra Smith A.B., University of North Carolina at Greensboro American History, World History Pointer Editorial Adviser Co-sponsor, Quill and Scroll Mrs. Christine S. Stephens B.S., N.C. State College, UNC Department Head Plane Geometry, General Mathematics Kittie L. Sutton B.S., Tennessee Polytechnic Institute M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers Plane Geometry, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry Co-sponsor, Y-Teens Eleanor Tapp A.B., Mississippi State College for Women M.A., University of North Carolina Problems of American Democracy Co-director, Junior Play Chairman, Foreign Student Committee Mrs. Betty Underwood A.B., Queens College English Co-adviser, Junior Class 30 advises publications Mrs. Judith D. Utley B.S., East Carolina College English Co-adviser, Senior Class Wanda E. Walton A.B., High Point College English Pemican Editorial Adviser Betty M. Welch A.B., High Point College M. Ed., University of North Carolina Advanced Algebra, Trigonometry, Analytic Geometry Co-sponsor, National Honor Society Mrs. Mozelle K. Williams B.S.H.E., and M.S.H.E., University of North Carolina at Greensboro Department Head Home Economics Co-sponsor, Future Homemakers of America Ralph H. Vance A.B., High Point College Dean Summer School Director Ticket Manager for all Athletics Florence S. Weaver A.B., Wake Forest College M.A., University of North Carolina French Co-adviser, Senior Class 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 Bookkeeping, Typing Pemican Business Adviser Eleanor C. Young A. B., High Point College B. L.I., Emerson College Department Head English Pointer Editorial Adviser Co-sponsor, Quill and Scroll Miss Walton, Mrs. Williamson, and Miss Tapp, Pemican advisers, make final de¬ cisions before the deadline. Reading, writing, listening, and speaking were all part of English classes throughout high school. Sophomores studied the gen¬ eral aspects of literature and acquainted themselves with new grammar rules and an increasing number of book reports and themes. Juniors laboriously composed es¬ says and short stories and developed an appreciation for American writers since John Smith. Seniors tackled source themes and surveyed English literature from Chaucer’s “Prologue” to present day writers. They also composed essays and business letters to improve their writing skills. As part of their training, students were instructed in a more effective use of the library. In the process they acquired ade¬ quate techniques for term-paper writing. In addition, they discovered ample reference material, dictionaries, magazines, newspa¬ pers, research files, films, recordings, drama, poetry, essays, fiction, nonfiction, a friendly atmosphere, and an inviting place for research and pleasure reading. Francois Giroud, exchange student, points out his book cover to fellow students in Miss Highfill’s class. CURRICULUM . . .English, Latin, speech Phil Hunter practices his speaking skill as he makes an oral book report in Miss Walton’s sen¬ ior English class. Seniors in Mrs. Utley’s English class hear a re¬ corded reading in Middle English of Chaucer’s Canterbury Tales. 32 In Latin classes the history and culture of Rome lived again as students translated the works of classical authors. Through reading they learned about Rome’s contri¬ bution to the worlds of art, music, litera¬ ture, and philosophy. Gradually Latin stu¬ dents became aware that root words and prefixes aided them in the study of English and modern foreign languages. Speech classes at Central High gave stu¬ dents practice in stage movements and characterization, parliamentary procedure, story-telling, panel discussions, and several types of dramatic interpretation. Topics for special study included the United Nations and World Peace. Short, impromptu speeches en¬ abled students to develop on-the-feet think¬ ing. During the year they participated in the State Speech Festival at Wake Forest College. A chart brings graphic reality to discussions of voice improvement in Miss Goodman’s speech class. seek to strengthen communication skills In Latin class a model of an ancient chariot illustrates a student’s oral report on transportation in Caesar’s day. 33 Modern language laboratory equipment enables Mr. Scott, Spanish teacher, to help each student personally toward better comprehension and pronunciation of the language. Languages stir interest in other lands Language laboratory assistants, Francois Giroud, David Benson, Danny Holder, and Peter Krapels aid teachers by preparing instructional materials. Through courses in French or Spanish, Cen¬ tral High students gained a knowledge of the many aspects of life in these countries. Con¬ tinued use of language laboratories proved help¬ ful to students in both pronunciation and in¬ tonation. Francois Giroud, French exchange stu¬ dent, aided the language department in many ways, one of which was making tape recor dings for several classes. Language Week, an annual project, was held to stimulate interest in foreign language and to provide recognition for students who excelled in competition. Miss Mourane lends interest to her French lesson by showing dolls dressed in native French costumes. Studying history adds breadth of vision History courses at Central High provided a comprehensive and varied program. American history, compulsory for juniors, furnished a detailed review of our own nation’s story, while world history surveyed man’s struggle from ancient times down to the present day. Geography portrayed the adjustment of man to his environment while economics furnished a background for understanding the problems of production and distribution of goods. Sociology pro¬ vided a study of group relationships, and problems of American democracy gave in¬ terested students an opportunity to explore the purposes and developments of govern¬ ments and international relations. Materials utilized were current periodicals, newspa¬ pers, guest speakers, field trips, radio and television newscasts, the magazine “Every Week,’’ supplementary books, parallel read¬ ing, debates, panel discussions, oral reports, and projects originated by students. After the television lesson in American his- toi ' y, Mr. Dickens uses a projection machine to ti ' ive additional notes to his students. Economics students listen intently as Ronald Hiatt makes a comparison of English and American economy. John Koontz moderates a debate on American foreign policy in Problems of American Democracy class. 35 Ml ' S. Holder’s plane geometry students construct figures to solve a complex problem. Ken Hoover, Phil Justice, and Roger Taylor dis¬ cuss solid geometry projects with Miss Sutton. New equipment in mathematics, science Advanced algebra students listen as Mr. Holden points out the advantages of extra-credit projects on topology. For students who had mastered the proofs of plane geometry and the equations of first and second year algebra, the Cen¬ tral High mathematics department offered solid geometry, trigonometry, and college algebra to those who planned to go to col¬ lege. In addition, a new elective course was offered — analytical geometry. Students in advanced courses learned the meaning and application of such terms as axioms, postu¬ lates, corollaries, numbers, signs, formulas, radicals, laws, and theorems. They also learned the importance of neat, accurate work and clear, logical thinking. Students who desired practical skill in the business administration aspect of mathematics prof¬ ited by the course in accounting. Members of the general mathematics and business mathematics classes found valuable aid in the lessons on income tax reporting and rapid calculation. 36 Central High’s comprehensive science pro¬ gram led students through the fields of biology, physical science, chemistry, and physics. For sophomores it meant field trips in search of grasshoppers and various kinds of leaves, dissection of earth worms and crayfish, and a study of such biological principles as osmosis and photosynthesis. For juniors the science program included physical science and chemistry experiments, together with lectures, notebooks, class dis¬ cussions, and exploration of atomic and nuclear studies. For senior physics students the laws of nature gradually unfolded, re¬ vealing the mysteries of centripetal force and other complex physical principles. All courses were designed to develop a scientific attitude among students, to enable them to see the relationship between science and daily life, and to prepare them for living in the space age. Students in Mrs. Dockery’s physical science class complete calculations as laboratory period draws to a close. offer challenge to explore the unknown Warren Simmons explains to Mrs. Hudgins’ biology class the exchange of gases in a sealed, balanced terrarium. Looking on are Marcia Monroe and Nancy Wood. KINGDOM-ANIMAL PHVLUM-CHORDATA CLASS-MAMMALIA OROER-PRIMATES FAMPIY-HOMINIDAE 37 Home Economics students gain skills To Dianne Martin, sewing is fun. Besides, being able to make her own clothes is economical and satisfying. Martha Cole and Corina Idol practice homemaking skills learned from home economics projects. Home economics students improve their cooking skills as they prepare delectable dishes from new recipes. Through the development of homemaking projects, the girls in home economics classes learned to work independently toward the solution of personal and family problems. In addition, they learned the management of resources — time, energy, and money — as well as the techniques of housekeeping. First-year sewing students made aprons and blouses, while second-year students made dresses. In cooking class the two groups pre¬ pared and served several well-balanced, nour¬ ishing meals. By assisting at teas, informal parties, and receptions, the girls acquired skill in entertaining as well as social poise. Class discussions, experiments, and readings on such topics as management, housing, child development, food, nutrition, clothing, health, and ' ommunity interests and values helped studevits to develop attitudes, knowledge, judgment, and skill for establishing and maintaining stable, happy, and well-managed homes. 38 Students gain valuable experience in As Libby Anderson finishes the day’s assignment in typing class, office practice as they mimeograph Mrs. Williamson checks her work for accuracy, tests and instructional materials for teachers. Business students train for proficiency Students in advanced accounting listen intently as Mr. Lyons explains the use of bookkeeping machines. Central High’s business department di¬ rected ambitious students into a world of commerce. Typing students worked diligent¬ ly to achieve the goal of sixty words a minute. Future secretaries, striving to take dictation just a little faster each day, ac¬ quired valuable shorthand skills. Students in business mathematics classes achieved proficiency in income tax reporting. The mysteries of finance became familiar to bookkeeping and accounting students, while clear, correct business letters were products of the Business English classes. A course in economics yielded knowledge of present-day practices in the world of trade and com¬ merce. Part-time work for school officials and business firms in town provided excel¬ lent clerical practice and made many ma¬ chines familiar. All these activities enabled students to acquire skills for future voca¬ tions. 39 To create articles of beauty and useful¬ ness was the ambition of the young men participating in the industrial arts pro¬ gram. In mechanical drawing they learned how to make blue prints, to draw objects to scale, and to construct scale models from their own designs. In the metal working shops they learned the fascinating process of converting metals into useful tools. Stu¬ dents in the woodworking classes first tested their ability by making small articles of wood; then as their skills grew, they learned to transform mere “planks” into a finely molded, highly polished piece of fur¬ niture. In these courses students learned to operate large machines, such as welders, lathes, and surface grinders, and to develop their own practical talents. Garrick Foster measures his woodworking mater¬ ials with precision as Mr. Mann looks on approv¬ ingly. Industrial skills produce craftsmanship Mike Murphy and Mr. Holder lift a pot of molten metal before pouring it into the mold. Mr. Bays instructs Rinehart Koche in the funda¬ mental techniques of mechanical drawing. 40 Better attitudes promote safer driving Activities in driver education classes at Central High were directed toward the de¬ velopment of better driving skills and the promotion of better attitudes toward safe driving. This year the classroom phase of driving was taught during the first seven weeks of school. During this time the stu¬ dent learned the rules and regulations of the road and took tests to determine reac¬ tion time, depth perception, steadiness, vis¬ ual acuity, eye dominance, and glare and color vision. After he had successfully com¬ pleted 36 hours of classroom work, he was permitted to take his under-the-wheel training. In a dual-control car he mastered smooth starting and stopping, turning, parking, backing, and driving—in traffic and on the open road. Driver education students pay close attention as Mr. Shields explains some problems of the be¬ ginning driver. Mr. Shields and Mr. Myers prepare for a lesson on the basic skills of driving a car. 41 Physical education activities for boys were designed to develop physical fitness and to provide enjoyment of various sports. The program included the team sports of football, basketball, and baseball, plus the individual sports of track, wrestling, and tennis. In all class and competitive games, the ideal of good sportsmanship and ethical conduct was upheld. Developing muscular skills and good sportsmanship was the aim of the physical education girls as they engaged in both team and individual sports, as well as gym¬ nastics. Their activities included the team sports of basketball, volleyball, speedball, and softball, and the individual sports of track, handball, archery, ping-pong, badmin¬ ton, shuffleboard, and tennis. Sophomore girls in physical education classes go through a dance routine of their folk dance unit. Physical education provides recreation, Eager to make the team, these physical education girls listen intently as Coach Julia Floyd explains the basic techniques of basketball. 42 Sophomore physical education students observe carefully as Coach Joe Hipps instructs them in the proper methods of artificial respiration. develops sound health, stamina in youth Boys in physical education classes improve their gymnastic skills through rope-climbing. In physical education classes students improve basketball skills and develop good sportsmanship. 43 MARCHING BAND: Row 1— Fowler, S. Johnson, F. Roberts, Horton, Furr, C. Roberts. Row 2—R. Starrett, B. Phipps, Davis, Morris, Poovey, Bal- low, T. Starrett. Row 3— Vernon, Kerr, Cetrangelo, Har¬ dy, Lindley, Gayle, Estes, Henderson, J. Caplanides. Row 4—Ayers, Lipe, Boles, Kiger, Gilliam, Woodson, Warth, Slate, Millikan. Row 5—Hines, Monroe, D. Smith, Knotts, Chernoff, Cheek, Homey, Bowman, Ingram. Row 6— Sink, B. Caplanides, Hinson, Bell, Simpson, Pratt, Metheny. Band, majorettes provide spirited music, BAND COUNCIL: Row 1—Larry Rouse. Row 2— Happy Fountain, Dixie Chiles, Cindy Hardy. Row 3 —Bob Fowler, Frankie Roberts, David Craven. Row 4—Bob Cheek, Phil Ayers, Ken Bowers. Central High’s marching band, directed by Mr. David Carter, evoked excellent school spirit as it paraded at various pep rallies and at all home football games. Special per¬ formances for the year included the Sun Fun Festival at Myrtle Beach, in which the CHS band won third place in the marching division, the Homecoming parade in Octo¬ ber, the Christmas parade on Thanksgiving Day, and the performance at the railway station for the “Lady Bird Special” train as it passed through High Point. The marching band was composed of mem¬ bers of the concert and symphonic bands. Drum Major Bob Fowler, the majorettes, and the entire group worked faithfully at daily practice under Mr. Carter’s direction. Decked out in their bright uniforms and blue hats, the members made a spectacular picture on parade. Besides furnishing music for many school occasions, the band provided entertainment for several civic clubs of High Point. 44 MARCHING BAND; Row 1 —Fountain, Chiles, Waldon, Young, S. Smith, Mr. Carter. Row 2 — Yount, Thomas, Brinkley, Daniels, Cross, Par¬ rish, C. Smith. Row 3—Bailey, Moring, Kennedy, King, Hutch¬ ins, Leach, Wood, Moore. Row 4—Bernard, Harmon, Head, Kivett, Boozer, Shoaf, White, M. Freeman. Row 5 — Mc¬ Dowell, Mattocks, J. Hedge- cock, McAdams, Lewis, Allen, Ward, Bowers. Row 6—-Cook, Craven, Knight, D. Freeman, K. Smith, T. Elder, E. Hedge- cock, Wright. animated rhythm, tip-top display at games MAJORETTES: Row 1—Sandra Smith (Head), Sandra Johnson (Solo). Row 2—Angie Young, Maxine Walden, Dixie Chiles, Happy Fountain, Charlotte Roberts, Ramelle Furr, Barbara Horton, Frankie Roberts. 45 Directed by Mr. David Carter, the dance band prepared a repertoire of popular dance music. During the 1964-65 school year, they made many public appearances. They pro¬ vided music for the PSTA Open House in November and gave programs at numerous civic club meetings. Also they played at other schools in the Piedmont area. Practicing regularly gave the dance band members the necessary unity and team work to produce good musical quality in rhythm, melody, and harmony. The band was enthusiastically received on many oc¬ casions. Mr. Carter and the dance band put final touches on a number before a performance. Dance band gives many public performances DANCE BAND: Row 1—Tom Hutchins, Bob Cheek, Sammy Knotts, Larry Ballow, Alan Moore, Fred Driggers, Howard Creech. Row 2—Cindy Hardy, Bill Kivett, Larry Millikan, Butch Lipe. Standing —Mr. Carter, Norman Chernoff. 46 SYMPHONIC BAND: Row 1—Rouse, Moore, Ay¬ ers, Fountain, Brady, C. Roberts, Hardy. Row 2— Poovey, F. Roberts, T. Starrett, R. Stai ' rett, Hor¬ ton, Furr, Leach, S. Smith, Bowers, Waldon, Young, Fowler. Row 3—Yount, B. Phipps, Davis, M. Phipps, Driggers, Sumner, Moring, Hines, Highlight of the year for the concert and symphonic bands was the Christmas con¬ cert given in co-operation with the orchestra and choral groups. Striving for the best musical tones, band members practiced faith¬ fully to achieve musical excellence and to meet the music needs of students. Concert, symphonic CONCERT BAND: Row 1 — Hutchins, Ballow, Chiles, S. Johnson, Cetrangelo, Bindley, Gale. Row 2—Morris, Wood, Vernon, Cross, C. Smith, Parrish, J. Caplanides, Albertson, Brinkley, White, Bailey, Ward. Row 3—Estes, Holbrook, Boden- hamer, Acosta, Kennedy, Thomas, Daniels, Kerr, Knotts, Creech, McKay, Hutchins, J. Johnson, Spoone, Bowman, Cheek. Row 4—Bullard, Mat¬ tocks, Wright, T. Elder, E. Hedgecock, Lipe, Mil¬ likan, Head, Warth, Slate, Harmon. Row 5—Cra¬ ven, D. Freeman, K. Smith, Cook, Chernoff, Mr. Carter, Bernard, Deale, Kivett, Dale. Concert and symphonic band members attended Band Day at the University of North Carolina and at Wake Forest Col¬ lege. At the Sun Fun Festival at Myrtle Beach, the band won first place in the con¬ cert division. Students who excelled in their work participated in the All-State Band. bands have good year Henderson, Preddy, King, Monroe, W. Jones, Hor- ney, D. Smith. Row 4—Allen, Lewis, Bell, B. Ca¬ planides, Hinson, Sink, Shoaf, Flynt, Boozer, San¬ ders, M. Freeman, Gilliam. Row 5—Metheny, Mc¬ Dowell, Simpson, Chernicky, Pratt, Mr. Carter, Kiger, Woodson, Boles, Dennis. 47 Members of the Girls’ Chorus began early in the year to strive for proper dy¬ namics, good diction and intonation, and skill in sight reading. Soon they were learn¬ ing to enjoy singing and to build a reper¬ toire of inspirational songs. They presented programs to school assemblies and took part in the choral-orchestra-band program in the Central High School gymnasium on Decem¬ ber 22. Several members of the Girls’ Cho¬ rus, along with the Choralettes and the A Cappella Choir, participated in the North Carolina Choral Workshop at Chapel Hill. Director of the Girls’ Chorus was Mrs. Florence Greene. GIRLS’ CHORUS OFFICERS: Mitzi Hampton, secretary; Kay Joyce, president; Brenda Sams, vice-president; Cheryl Riggs, treasurer. Girls’ chorus seeks vocal, verbal skill GIRLS’ CHORUS: Row 1—Gooden, D. Smith, Par- Stutts, Briggs, Bowman. Row 5—Ellis, Lane, Kem- ker, Hight, Riggs, Craven. Row 2—Julian, Caskey, per, Tharp, Walker, Darnell, Weisbecker, Mrs. Myrick, Clodfelter, Hampton. Row 3—Wallin, Ma- Greene, chada, Wheless, Parker, Davis. Row 4—Cooke, 48 In their attractive uniforms the advanced girls’ chorus, known as the Choralettes, worked to improve their vocal techniques and their sight-reading ability. In addition to performing at many school and civic functions, they joined the Girls’ Chorus and the A Cappella Choir in presenting the an¬ nual Christmas concert in the Central High School gymnasium on December 22. One of the major projects for the year was par¬ ticipation in the District Music Contest. Along with the A Cappella Choir, the Cho¬ ralettes took part in the activities of the State Festival Chorus at Greensboro and the North Carolina Choral Workshop at Chapel Hill. Director of the Choralettes was Mrs. Florence Greene. Selecting music for a club program is just one of the many duties of CHORALETTE OFFICERS Judy Cranford, secretary; Margaret Lytle, vice- president; and Jackie Turney, president. Choralettes gain resonance, tone quality CHORALETTES: Row 1—Huffman, Gann, Hud¬ son, Cagle, Vaughn, Davis, Cardwell, Hedrick, Spell, Young. Row 2—Byrd, McGuire, Lewis, Wil¬ son, Duggins, Rogers, Pell, Brown, Lichtenburger. Row 3—Thomas, Cranford, Darnell, Combs, Lytle, Utt, B. Cook, White. Row 4—Sadler, Green, Koontz, Goodman, Wright, Pendry, Mrs. Greene. Row 5—Snipes, Turney, Mason, M. Cook, Cole, McKibbin, Clark. 49 Choir strives for musical perfection A CAPPELLA CHOIR: Row 1—Clinard, Feree, Warters, Greeson, Bowen, Eaves, Corn, Causby, Sechrest, Beamon, Pell, Mc Kinney. Row 2—Wag¬ ner, Owens, Long, Barrier, Surrett, Culler, G. Lewis, Hart, Spell. Row 3—Grant, Kearns, Rogers, Lentz, Turney, McGahey, Parker, Tripp, Idol. Row Looking over a difficult piece of music are A CAP¬ PELLA CHOIR OFFICERS Jerry Jones, presi¬ dent; Candy Gibson, secretary; Lynn Curlee, vice- president; and Jimmy Byrd, treasurer. 4—Mrs. Greene, Griffith, Gibson, Horlick, Bar¬ rett, Beamon, McAllister, Coffey. Row 5—Hed¬ rick, Sink, L. Seamon, Byrd, Curlee, Charlton, Jones. Row 6—Fields, J. Seamon, Lowe, Hunter, White, Bryant. Row 7—T. Lewis, Whitfield, Mc¬ Kenzie, Adams, Frazier. A CAPPELLA Choir members strive for the best tones as they practice for the Christmas concert. 50 Octets perform at school, club programs GIRLS’ OCTET: Sharon Greeson, Brenda Sechrest, Margaret Brookbank, Lynda Corn, Laura Lentz, Candy Gibson, Pat Wagner, Nancy Kearns, and Liba Rogers. BOYS’ OCTET: Row 1—Peggy Hart (pianist), Marty Hedrick, Ken McAllister, Paul Charlton, Jimmy Byrd. Row 2—Henry Whitfield, Lynn Curlee, Jerry Jones, Ricky Coffey. Early in September the A Cappella Choir began to work on their repertoire for the school year. They presented programs for school assemblies, civic clubs, and local churches. The annual choir-orchestra-band program on December 22 was, as usual, a great success. Also on the choir’s agenda were public concerts, the State Festival Chorus, the District Choral Contest, and the Choral Workshop. Stimulating interest in small ensemble singing was the goal achieved by the Girls’ Octet. Learning to sing dozens of songs, the girls presented programs for churches and civic clubs. They also presented a repertoire of inspiring music in school assemblies. Now in their fifth year of musical en¬ deavor, the Boys’ Octet continued to stim¬ ulate an interest in singing within the school and community. Practicing on Mon¬ day nights, the group learned new music and w ' orked toward its goal of musical ex¬ cellence. 51 Symphonic orchestra excels in performance ORCHESTRA OFFICERS; Carol Melnikov, mem- ber-at-large, Dawn Scotten, vice-president; Mr. Ruth; Connie Deyo, secretary-treasurer; Henry Whitfield, president. SYMPHONIC ORCHESTRA: Row 1 — Melnikov, Whitfield, L. Monroe, Surrett, Lentz. Row 2—Ed¬ wards, Patterson, Price, Snider, Loflin, Wilson, Clinard. Row 3—Zakos, Workman, M. Bullard, Hilton, J. Wall, Kuplin, Foster, Powell, Staley, Hy- Directed by Mr. E. Barry Ruth and Mrs. Boyce C. Fouts, the Symphonic orchestra and the second period orchestra prepared for the many performances the year 1964- 65. Selections ranging from classical to modern composers gave the members an understanding and appreciation of music. The groups demonstrated their skill in as¬ sembly programs, presented several con¬ certs, and participated in various contests. In December the orchestra, along with the band and the choral groups, took part in the music department’s presentation of the Christmas Festival of Music. Later the groups participated in the North Carolina Orchestra Festival at UNC-G. Many of the orchestra members spent long hours pre¬ paring for All-State tryouts, with the re¬ sult that thirteen were chosen for the All- State orchestra. der. Row 4—G. Smith, Fagg, Millar, English, Mann, Humphrey, Shaw, Marin, Fryhover, Deyo, Pugh, Holman, Rouse, Kerr. Row 5—Dillard, Perov, Kirk- man, Morris, Lewis, D. Freeman, T. Elder, Pierce, Mr. Ruth. 52 SECOND PERIOD ORCHESTRA; Row 1 — Doris English, Greg Alexander, Gary Kuplin, Leah Hus¬ sey, Lee Dunn, Jane Goodman, Peggy Parham. Row 2—Teresa Loflin, Vicki Morris, Donna Mann, Pat Shaw, Margaret Humphrey, Richard Lefteris, Richard Roach, Teresa Mozingo, Janice Wise. Small orchestra achieves sensitive skill SYMPHONIC ORCHESTRA: Row 1—O’Ham, Fra¬ zier, K. Parham, Starling. Row 2—Crockett, Dawn Scotten, Hudson, Bryant, Andrews, Dunbar, Frost. Row 3—Phibbs, Dana Scotten, Lefteris, Hazzard, Goodman, P. Parham, Wise, Sheppard. Row 4— Charlton, B. Morgan, Hussey, Griffith, Roach, Alex¬ ander, Johnson, Kinneman, D’Abbracci, Edmonds, Lewallen, Cumby, Byars. Row 5 — Dunn, Fowler, Ward, Young, Rankin, Yates, Thomas, Ragan, Buser, Ruark, Spoone, Osborne, Stutts, S. Wall. Standing— Sullivan, Hill, French, Huneycutt, M. Morgan. 53 Chamber orchestra gives many programs CHAMBER ORCHESTRA; Row 1—Melnikov, Pat¬ terson, Dawn Scotten, O’Ham, Frazier, Surrett, Wilson. Row 2—Edwards, Hilton, Bullard, Dil¬ lard, Miller, Workman, Perov, Kirkman, Frost, Byars, Clinard. Row 3—Mr. Ruth, Hill, Morgan. From a small, select group of musicians in 1963-64, the Chamber orchestra grew to a stage-size group of skillful performers in 1964-65. The musicians met each week to prepare its repertoire for the year and to rehearse for performances at clubs and community activities. In October the Cham¬ ber orchestra assisted with the Children’s concert, and in November the group joined with the Symphonic orchestra to give a public concert. The Chamber orchestra also participated in the Christmas Festival of Music in December. With a repertoire ranging from Bach to selections from re¬ cent movies, the Chamber orchestra devel¬ oped musical knowledge and promoted mus¬ ical achievement. As a reward for their work, several members achieved places in the All-State orchestra. During third period practice Mr. Ruth leads the orchestra through the intricate part of a new musical arrangement. 54 Margaret Brookbank, Rickey Coffey, and Nancy Kearns look over the new a cappella robes. Central High’s marching band plays an important role in High Point’s annual Christmas parade. Sound of music adds gayety to school life ALL-STATE ORCHESTRA: Row 1—Ken Starling, Row 2—Kay Parham, Joe Patterson, Mike Mor- Nancy Perov, Carita Melnikov, Susan Kirkman, gan, Henry Whitfield, Blair Rankin, Bob Fowler. Kerry French, Charlie Huneycutt, David Freeman. 55 Although the seniors spent long hours collecting information for research papers, worrying about College Boards, or survey¬ ing college or job possibilities, they also took time to enjoy the final year of their high school careers. They participated in school clubs, publications, athletics, and so¬ cial events. Miss Frances Haywood, Miss Florence Weaver, and Mrs. Judith Utley guided the 570 members of the Class of 1965 through a worthwhile, activity-filled year. For the Homecoming Parade the sen¬ iors designed a prize-winning float. They selected John Knox Wilson and Mary Louise Woodruff as class mascots, chose su¬ perlatives, and produced the Senior Class play. The spring was highlighted by the mem¬ orable Junior-Senior prom, the Senior Ban¬ quet, and Awards Day with both its sus¬ pense and its solemnity. During all this ac¬ tivity, the seniors remembered that educa¬ tion was still their ultimate goal. Com¬ mencement exercises brought this highly successful year to a close. As they received their diplomas, the seniors hoped that they had left High Point Central High School greater than they had found it. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Paul Kindley, vice- president; Rick Leonard, president; Anne Stephens, secretary; Dawn Scotten, treasurer. Senior class of ’65 SENIOR CLASS ADVISERS Miss Weaver, Mrs. Utley, and Miss Haywood discuss plans for class activities with Rick Leonard, president of the Class of 1965. Jimmy Allen Nancy Allgood Garland Amos John Anderson June Anderson Karen Anderson David Argo Jerry Armentrout gladly accepts challenge of leadership Students move quickly through the stair¬ ways in order to meet their classes on time. Joan Asbury Susan Barrett Barbara Auman Sammy Baynes Carl Auman Bonita Beck Jane Baker Chuck Beck Frances Franklin, Bill Southerland win Pat Bishop Linda Black Phil Black David Blackburn 60 Danny Barnes Larry Beck Louise Barnes Joel Bellamy Eddie Barrett Don Bennett Nancy Barrett David Benson Best All Around honor in class contest Possessing a combination of all the traits of Senior Superlatives, Frances Franklin and Bill Southerland are natural choices for Best All Round. Known for excellent scholarship, service, and leadership, versatile seniors Sandy Dillard and Ken Starling win the title of Most Likely to Succeed. Seniors bestow Most Likely to Succeed Warren Brandon Carolyn Brooks Tony Branham Candy Brown Ronnie Branon James Brown Farrell Brewer Randy Brown 62 Delphia Bolton Kenneth Boulware Gray Bowman Becky Brady title upon Sandra Dillard, Ken Starling Donna Briggs Steve Brumfield John Britt Carol Bryan Elmer Brock Craig Bryant Margaret Brookbank Doug Buck 63 Richard Bullard Rhonda Burge Danny Burns Carol Burroughs Sandy Mason, Rick Leonard capture votes Myron Buser Albert Campbell Linda Byars Neal Campbell Phyllis Byerly Brod Caplanides Jimmy Byrd Danny Carroll 64 The sparkling vivacity and perpetual good cheer of Sandy Mason and Ricky Leonard make them easy winners of the Best Personality title. of seniors for Best Personality honor Stanley Byrd Claudette Carden Rudge Calhoun Dewey Carden Ann Calloway Jennifer Carr Connie Calvert Ken Carter 65 Sara Lee Cassell John Chernault Connie Calvert, Paul Kindley, with smiles Connie Calvert and Paul Kindley display winsome smiles and easy-going naturalness, which captured for them the title of Friendliest. Jimmy Caughman Jan Causby Mike Chafin Jean Chance Margaret Clapp Louise Clark Janice Clary John Clinard for all, receive honors as Friendliest Judy Coble Douglas Cochrane Darrell Cody Sue Coggins 67 Craig Cole Jerry Cook Judy Cole Louise Cook Martha Cole Sandy Cook Carol Collins Lynda Corn Andi Marsden and Rick Lutz wear title Boyce Cruse Pam Culler Lynn Cumby Lynn Curlee 68 Dianne Collins Dianne Correll Karen Conrad Judy Cranford Barry Cook Chip Crissman Betty Cook Jacqueline Crowder of Best Looking with grace and charm The striking good looks of Andi Marsden and Rick Lutz catch the eye of their fellow students and earn for them the title of Best Looking. Mickey Dailey Always well-groomed and tastefully attired for any occasion, Nancy Eaves and Randy May deserve the title of Best-Dressed Seniors. Nancy Eaves and Randy May, fashion plates Carolyn Davis Randy Dennis Charles Davis Steve Dennis Don Davis Sandra Derles Joan Davis Sandra Dillard 70 Robert Dale Jane Darnell Brenda Davis Carolyn Davis of 1965, achieve title of Best Dressed Sherri Davis Libby Dixon Charles Deadmon Martha Donald Bob Deale Charles Duncan Johnny DeHart Patsy Duncan 71 Fred Dunlap Charlotte Durham Eddie Dyer Nancy Eaves Peggy Hart and Steve Loflin, fun-loving Cyndy Edwards Bill Fagg David Elder Joel Farlow Tommy Elder Nancy Farmer Tommy Elliott Grace Felts 72 Always ready to try the latest stunt, Peggy Hart and Steve Loflin, Wittiest seniors, take off on a Yamaha. seniors, win class vote for Wittiest Penny Ellis Linda Ferree Don English Rickey Fields Diane Everhart William Flynt Peggy Fagan Jimmy Forrest 73 Judy Foster Phil Freeze Happy Fountain Tim French Bob Fowler William Fritz Linda Fowler Jimmy Furr Seniors pick Betty Cook and Ken Carter, As a result of their participation in varsity sports and general good sportsmanship, the senior class chose Betty Cook and Ken Carter, as Most Athletic. Susan Garrard Frances Franklin Conrad Gailey Diane Frazier Glenda Gann David Freeman Bill Gansman Laird Freeman Marsha Garner sports participants, as Most Athletic 75 Barry Gilbert Janine Gilliam Linda Golden Ronnie Gooch Ginny Gray Joe Gray Nancy Green Becky Greene Lu Lu Woodruff and John Wilson captivate Larry Grissom Janet Groome Mary Ann Groome Glenda Grubb 76 Dwain Grady Sharon Greeson Shirley Grady Donna Gregory Kay Grant Nancy Gravely Helen Griffin Margaret Griffith seniors of 1965, gain honors as mascots Senior Class Mascots, Lu Lu Woodruff and John Knox Wilson, take a break after a hard evening of cheering at a home basketball game. GIRLS’ STATE representatives, Susan McCrery, Candy Stell, Peggy Hart, and Anne Stephens recall the excitement of a political convention at their summer meeting in Greensboro. Four senior girls of CHS participate Joe Hardee Genell Hartman Reggie Hargrove Joe Haynes Gary Harper Barbara Haywood Johnny Harrington Butch Hayworth 78 Bat Hall Gloria Halstead Lee Hampton Mitzi Hampton in activities of Girls’ State meeting Randall Harris Barrv Hedgecock Donna Harrison Susan Harrison Peggy Hart Eddie Hedgecock Susan Hedrick Don Hekler 79 Bobbie Helm Kitty Henderson Susan Hendrix Catherine Hester Central High sends four senior boys Johnny Hiatt Ronald Hiatt Steve Hill Charles Hilliard Bill Holt Sandra Holt Charles Honeycutt Ken Hoover 80 BOYS’ STATE delegates Jimmy Byrd, Bill Southerland, Bill Fagg, and David Tuttle look over notes taken during their conference at Chapel Hill. as delegates to Boys’ State conference Donna Hilton Virgil Homey Danny Holder Wanda Hoskins Patricia Holland Bill Howell Tommy Holmes Mike Howington 81 Susie Hudson Tommy Hutchins Carol Huff Nancy Hutto Linda Huff Corina Idol Lynda Huffman Steve Ijames Physics lab assistants aid teachers, PHYSICS LAB ASSISTANTS Jim Simone, Jerry Kelly, Warren Brandon, David Tuttle, Pam Lias, and Joan Asbury take time from their duties to pose for a picture. Dwight Jennings Melvin Humphrey Jerry Inman Darryl Hunter Doris Jackson Phil Hunter Sharon Jackson James Hurley Judy Jacobs Kri students in making thorough experiments Gerry Johnson Jimmy Johnson Paul Johnson Sandra Johnson 83 Bonnie Jones Jerry Jones Joyce Jones David Josephson Janies Kelly Jerry Kelly Tom Kelly Steve Kennedy CHS faculty chooses twenty-one seniors Diane Kimball Paul Kindley Grayson King Jan Kinsey 84 Kay Joyce Richard Kerr Phil Justin Buck Kester Nancy Kearns Mary Key Bobbie Kelly Brian Kilgariff for membership in 1964-1965 Who’s Who Joan Knight WHO’S WHO: Row 1—Anne Stephens, Frances Franklin, Dawn Scotten, Jennifer Carr, Ken Starling. Row 2—David Tuttle, David Argo, Carol Price, Sandra Dillard, Chip Crissman. Row 3—Bill Southerland, Rick Leonard, John Price, Jimmy Byrd. Row 4—Bill Fagg, Henry Whitfield, David Elder, David Benson. Not pictured—Candy Stell, Sharon Surrett, Phil Hunter. 1 Wl CHEMISTRY LAB ASSISTANTS: Laura Lentz, Susan McCrery, Bobbie Kelly, Chuck Beck, David Benson, Ronnie Hiatt, Gray Bowman, Gene Willard, Bobby Weant, Bobby Yount. Chemistry lab assistants issue equipment, Peter Krapels Frank Lawson Abby Krauss Sharon Lawson Willie Land Jimmy Lax Joyce LaPrade Robert Leach 86 Mike Koonce Sandra Koonts Brenda Koontz John Koontz aid students, teachers in experimentation Steve Lasine Laura Lentz Sue Lassiter Rick Leonard Tommy Lauder Jerry Lewis Mike Lawrence Tommy Lewis 87 Pam Lias Ray Libertore Richard Lichauer John Lindsay Senior Executive Board conducts business, Pat Linthicum Gary Luther Bonnie Linville Rick Lutz Jerry Lloyd John Marin Steve Loflin Lance Maners 88 SENIOR EXECUTIVE BOARD: Row 1 —Greeson, Stephens, Scotten, Calvert, Johnson. Row 2 —Cook, Calhoun, Crissman, Lutz, Perkinson. Row 3 —Saunders, Turney, Kelly, Mason, Collins. Row 4 —Moore, Leonard, Kindley, Fagg, Loflin. acts as link between homerooms, advisers Gene Long Pam Marion Margaret Long Nancy Markham Janice Love Andi Marsden Dawn Lowder Bernard Marsh 89 David Marshall Larry Mattingly Evelyn Marshall Clarence Mattocks Vicki Marshall Randy May Dianne Martin Carol Melnikov Sandra Dillard represents D.A.R. ideal For her qualities of responsibility, patriotism, scholarship, leadership, and service, Sandy Dillard receives the honor of D.A.R. Good Citizen by a vote of the senior girls and faculty. Randy Mason Russ Mendenhall Sandy Mason Betty Metheny Jeff Matthews Sandra Mickey Janice Mattingly Darrell Miller of good citizenship for CHS students Betty Mitcham Janie Mitchell Alan Moore Beverly Moss 91 Angela Morakis Beverly Murrow Carolyn Moretz Dennis Moretz Jim Murrow Patsy Myers Donnie Morgan Robbie Myers High-ranking students serve as marshals Susan McCrery Tom McCurdy Claudette McDaniels Phyllis McDowell 92 Jody Morgan Ann McAdams Sandy Morgan Mary Ann Murphey Julia McCall Malinda McCormick Michael Murphy John McCray for 1964 baccalaureate, closing exercises COMMENCEMENT MARSHALS: Row 1—Scott Owens, Frances Franklin, Garland Smith, Henry Whitfield, Larry Rouse, Bill Fagg. Row 2—Nancy Gravely, Pam Marion, Sharon Surrett, Susan Hendrix. COMMENCEMENT MARSHALS: Row 1—Phil Hunter, Ken Starling, Chip Crissman, Donald Saunders, David Tuttle, Eddie Dyer. Row 2—Linda Ferree, Carolyn Snider, Sandy Dillard, Faye Snipes, Laura Lentz, Margaret Brookbank. Marshals excelling in scholastic work Jenks McMurry Danny Norman Betty McNeil Jerry Norman Alan Nealans Linda Norman Danny Nelson Erin O’Boyle 94 Ken McKay Kathleen McKibbin Susan McKinney Geraldine McMahan assist in commencement program, 1964 Ken Newman Janie O’Ham Jamie Newton Phil Osborne Jimmy Newton Scott Owen Richard Nichols Alan Owens 95 Marsha Owens Lewis Pamplin Robert Parks Roger Parris Four talented CHS students take part Jean Payne Christine Phillips Gary Pearson Mike Phipps Linda Penley Danny Pierce Becky Perdue Dennis Pierce Jerry Jones, Mike Morgan, Ken Starling, and Lynn Curlee vividly recall their pleasant summer experences at Governor’s School. in enrichment study at Governor’s School Carolyn Perkinson Janice Pohe Marie Perry Ida Pou Frank Perryman Bill Phillips Ronnie Preddy Tommy Preslar 97 Carol Price Elsie Price John Price Patty Price Phyllis Pugh Vernon Queen Tommy Ragan O. D. Reagan Chip Crissman, Bobby Yount participate Science Study Foundation students Chip Crissman and Bobby Yount examine material used in their summer studies at UNC, Chapel Hill, and at Western Carolina. Cora Pritchett Charles Reynolds Edna Proctor Nicky Rhem Jackie Pryor Richard Puckett Kaye Rich Mike Richardson in science studies during summer of ’64 Judy RipRs Wayne Riggs Charles Riley Frankie Roberts 99 Doug Robbins Pat Russell Robbie Ann Robbins Rose Mary Ruth Clifford Rose Evon Rutherford Lannie Ross Sharon Sadler Several students take courses in speech, Jack Saunders Linda Scott Dawn Scotten Maxine Sechrest 100 Sandra Ross Janet Saltz Larry Rouse Brenda Sams Lorraine Royals Craig Sanders Barry R ussell Don Saunders dramatics in summer study at Wake Forest Students attending the Wake Forest Drama Study during the summer include David Argo, John Young, Sam Bridgers, Danny Monroe, Richard Bullard, Jamie Burnley, Barbara Stone, Laura Wall, Ramelle Furr, and Sandy Dillard. Seniors Jimmy Johnson and Phil Hunter are Central’s delegates to the Civitan Youth Conference on Human Relations at Wildacres. Jimmy Johnson and Phil Hunter attend Terry Shoaf Bobby Smith Jim Simone Dennis Smith Lewis Simpson Garland Smith Jerry Sink Ken Simth 102 Ronnie Shaw Danny Sheets Rick Sheppard Mary Sherman Civitan Youth Conference, summer of 1964 Talmadge Sink Nancy Smith Roger Skeen Patsy Smith John Slate Sandra Smith Sandy Slate Tommy Smith 103 Christine Sneed Carolyn Snider Cliff Snider Faye Snipes College bound seniors await arrival Linda Snipes Donna Staton Bill Southerland Mike Steele Brenda Spell Judy Steelman Toni Stack Candy Stell 104 Miss Haywood explains College Board percentile ratings to seniors Bobbie Helm, Don¬ nie Morgan, Rick Leonard, and Margaret Brookbank. of College Board examination scores Barbara Stadermann Anne Stephens Diane Stanley Brenda Stewart Ken Starling Sparky Stroud Terry Starrett Wayne Stroud 10 5 Sandra Stutts Larry K. Sykes Steve Suggs Roger Taylor Linda Suits Janie Terrell Sylvia Sullivan Gary Thomas Seniors receive valuable aid and advice Senior members of National Honor Society and Beta Club, special assistants on Col¬ lege Day, serve refreshments to college representatives. Thomas Thore Sharon Surrett Kenneth Sutton Wade Sutton Larry J. Sykes Pete Thomas Richard Thomas Elizabeth Thompson Pat Thorburn from various college representatives Pete Tripp Linda Tucker Mike Tucker Jackie Turney 107 David Tuttle Harold Tuttle Jack Tuttle Jane Tyson Thomas Vuncannon Libby Wagner Pat Wagner Brenda Walker Counselors aid 1965 seniors in completing Carol Wallin Gordon Walls Tommy Walser Linda Walton 108 Connie Underwood Elaine Walker Ellesa Utt Mike Walker Larry Venable Lucie Wall Narda Vincent Steve Wall their transcripts for college entrance John Price, Carol Collins, and Jane Tyson submit college transcripts to the office to be completed by Mrs. Harris and mailed to colleges. Danny Ward KLIO lu CAREER UCCESS ® Rick Leonard, Ken Hoover, David Elder, and David Josephson sort out gift packages sent to the seniors by various manufacturing firms. Seniors receive special gift packages Bobby Weant Henry Whitfield Ellen Ruth Weant Pat Whitlow Tim Webb Sheila Whitlow Rhonda Welborn Elaine Wiley no Mary Warters Mickey Warth Doug Watson Mike Wayne from manufacturers in High Point area Eddie Welch Dale Wilkinson Tom Welch Gene Willard Mike White Joyce Willard Patsy White Cliff Williams ) 11 Danny Williams Don Williams Paul Williams Carol Wilson CHS seniors, as well as underclassmen, Steve Wilson William Wright Linda Wood Lucy Wyche Tammy Wood Rodney York Ronnie Wray Ava Young 1 12 With the ringing of the 3:30 bell in the afternoon, the grand rush of students leaving the building begins. Soon, only a few departing students make their way across the campus. welcome the close of the school Jo Ann Wrenn Gaynelle Wright Bobby Yount Gilda Wright Dick Ziegler Wally Wright JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Worth Parker, vice-presi¬ dent; Susan Hoskins, treasurer; Sharon Shackelfoi ' d, secretary; and Ken Rhyne, president. Springtime was on the way, and senti¬ mental juniors began to realize that their one-and-only junior year was about to come to a close. They could feel that they were really prepared for being top-rank seniors in 1966. As they took part in activities and did their share of the work, they achieved self confidence and felt a sense of pride in tasks well done. Their class project was the production of the Junior play “Our Town,” directed by Mrs. Elnora Stuart and Miss Eleanor Tapp. The juniors chose Becky Holman as class attendant for the Homecoming celebration. Several students received the honor of being chosen a Junior Marshal, and many achieved membersip in honor organizations. In No¬ vember the juniors received their long- awaited class rings — symbols of their de¬ votion to Central High School. As the year drew to a close, they made plans for the culminating activity of 1964-65—the Junior- Senior prom. Juniors search for success in the future JUNIOR CLASS ADVISERS: Mi.ss Alice Grogan, Mr. A. J. Simeon. Ann Davis and Lucy Latimer discuss college plans with Mrs. Janet McCurry, guidance counselor-. 1 14 Theresa Abbott Jimmy Adams Kathy Adams Suzanne Alexander Vickie Allen Fred Amos Jerry Anders Libby Anderson Nancy Anderson Betty Angel Ben Armfield Phil Ayer Charlotte Bach Joyce Bailey Lee Bailey Richard Bailey Brenda Barnhart Peggy Barnhart Doug Bartenfield Vicki Beamon Terry Bean Jane Beasley Steve Beasley David Beck Bill Benfield Buren Bergland Randy Bernard Veronica Berrier Tommy Best Elizabeth Bisset Gary Bivens Joyce Blake Cheryl Bodenhamer John Boles Sheila Bolton 115 Roma Bowen Charles Bowers Kenneth Bowers Lee Bowman Terry Bowman Bill Bradnei ' Jeff Branscom Donna Brewer Sam Bridgers Gary Brock Carl Brown Jerry Brown Susan Brown Tony Brown Tommy Brucke Jeff Buck Ann Buie Beverly Bullin Ricky Burge Jamie Burnley Alan Burton Barry Byerly Eddie Byerly Shan Byerly Steve Byerly Beverly Byrd Miles Cabot Ken Cagle Norma Jean Cagle Pam Cagle Linda Calhoun Mike Callahan John Caplonides Linda Cardwell Gi ' eg Carmichael 116 Mike Can- Daphne Carroll Bill Carter Jane Carter Jean Carter Mike Causey Richard Cecil Steve Cecil Eileen Cetrangelo Brenda Chastain Hairell Cheek Norman Chernoff Mary C. Chestnutt Shirley Cheves Jimmy Childress W. C. Childress Dixie Chiles Charles Christian Faye Church Mike Church Freddie Clapp Harold Clark Carol Clinard Kay Clinard Jeanie Clodfelter Juniors receive long-awaited class rings Sharon Shackelford displays her new red-stoned junior class rinp: to classmates Barry Byer- ly and Ben Ai-mfield. Sue Cochrane Ricky Coffey Virginia Coffield Sharen Cohen Pam Cole Scott Cole Sharon Cole Nancy Conrad Judy Cook Mary Lee Cook Cathy Cooper Carol Corns Charles Corridori Arnie Corriher Jane Cottingham Herbie Council Grover Courtney David Covington Janet Cox Julia Cox Elizabeth Craig Richard Cranford Susan Crater David Craven Van Craven Juniors benefit from exposition tour Junior and senior boys glimpse vocational opportunities in the furniture business as they visit the Southern Furniture Exposition and talk with its genial pi-esident, Mr. Leo Heer. Suzanne Crockett Carla Croker Mike Cromer Jane Culler Randy Dancy Fay Daniel Ann Davis Eddie Davis Ernest Davis Marg aret Davis Mary Davis Sam Davis Bruce Dehart Judy De-Hart Jimmy Dennis Sandra Denny Jimmy Deviney Connie Deyo Harry Diffendal Larry Dorsett Fred Driggers Paula Duggins Deloris Duncan Bernice Dunlap Johnny Dunn Kay Durham Richard Eads Libby Edmonds Bill Edwards Shirley Edwards Brenda Elliott Gary Ellison Fred Eshelman Jerry Evans Barbara Faulkner 119 Members of the Make-up Com¬ mittee for the Junior Play “turn back the clock” to the year 1904 as they prepare the cast for the first performance of “Our Town.” Juniors serve on class play committee Jo Ann Forward Janice Fowler Don Frazier Jan Frazier Kerry French Cynthia Fryhover Ramelle Furr Bruce Garner Wayne Garner Roh Garrett Joe Gillespie Ray Gilmore Francois Giroud Martha Given Wayne Glidewell Mary Jane Grant Alan Gray Steve Gray Diane Greene Georp-e Green Norman Green Jimmy Griffin Sharon Groce Cathy Gross Will Gurley 120 Arlene Gutterman Debbie Haley Cathern Hall Kathy Hall Randall Haney Alma Hardin Cindy Hardy Diane Hargett Moffett Harris Cheryl Harrison Brenda Hartley Wallace Harvey Susan Hauser Barbara Haynes Larry Haynes Donald Haywood Randy Hayworth Teresa Hazzard Harold Head Stuart Hedgecock John Hedrick Marty Hedrick Randy Hedrick Bobby Henderson Sonya Henderson Terry Hendrix Cathy Henry Mike Hepler Darrell Hiatt Anita Hall Tuck Hill Vicki Hilliard Tom Hines Larry Hinkle Steve Hinkle ;2i Betty Hodges Mary Jane Holland Vickie Holland Becky Holman Wanda Holyfield Sandra Horlick Barbara Horton Susan Hoskins Denise Houck Elizabeth Howard Mike Howard Gary Howell Marcella Howell Ken Hucks Bekki Hughes Eric Hurley Terry Hutchins Beth Idol Deloris Ingram Esther Jacobson Ray Jennings Linda Jernigan Edna Jessup Evelyn Joiner Susan Joines Ann Johnson Carl Johnson Cynthia Johnson Gloria Johnson Judy Johnson Lynn Johnson Pam Johnson Sandra Johnson Shirley Johnson Dawn Jones 1 22 Juniors, Jean Wilson, Ann Davis, and Eddie Krapels, fill out their repfistration forms early in order to qualify for Collep:e Board examinations in March. College Board tests challenge juniors Linda Jones Sid Jordan Vincent Juska Gloria Kallam Johnny Kates Deloris Keever Carol Kelly Randy Kennedy Jean Kerr Linda Kidd Patsy Kilgariff Betty King Judy King Lewis King Jim Kinney Linda Kinsey Gayle Kirk Stephanie Kirkman Susan Kirkman Sammy Knotts Reinhard Koch Harvey Kotsionis Eddie Krapels David Lassiter Lucy Latimer ) 23 Terry Laws Kay Leach Richard Lee Wanda Lee Alan LeFevre Brenda LeGrand Pat LeGrand Rosalie Levine Fay Lewallen Susan Lewallen Buddy Lewis Gayla Lewis Shirley Lewis Sandra Lichtenberger Harold Lichtin Dan Lindley Carolyn Lingerfelt Butch Lipe Janet Livengood George Long Karen Love Margaret Lowder Mildred Luffman Margaret Lytle Kenneth Macemore Tony Mairella Don Malpass James Marion Mollie Marsh Roger Martin Sharon Matthews Terry Maxey Ted Medina Don Medlin Greg Meurs t 24 Curtis Michael Larry Michael Robert Miller Larry Millikan Wilbur Mishoe David Mitchell Pat Mitchell Sylvia Mitchell Richard Moldin Lynn Monroe Betty Moore Betty Moore Ronnie Moore Mike Morgan Bickett Moring Ken Morris Margaret Mortimer Linda Myrick Dianne McAdden Carolyn McBride Steve McDowell Jody McGhee Annie McGill Dewey McKinney Janice McKinney Juniors visit historic Williamsburg Several members of Mr. Dic¬ kens’ TV class depart for an American history trip to Co¬ lonial Williamsburg (Va.). Nancy McMahon Pat McMullan Danny McNair Carey McNeill Linda McNeil Linda McPherson Barbara McSwain Nancy Nash Linda Neighbors Brenda Nelson John Nelson John Nelson Vicki Nelson Marsha Netts Debi Newton Lee Newton Jane Nichols Becky Noah Kay Noah Marian Noah Jean Norman Sandra Odham Sherry Oakes Toni Oakley Terry Pace Talented juniors aid Central’s orchestra Junior members of the orches¬ tra concentrate at a practice session before an exchange concert with the orchestra of Grimsley High School. Gilbert Paganini Kay Parham Barry Parker Bonnie Parker Carol Parker Darrell Parker Gail Parker Mi ke Parker Worth Parker Rochelle Parrish Charlene Pattei ' son Joe Patterson Marty Pearson Yvonne Pell Janine Pendry Nancy Perov David Pettyjohn Bruce Phelps Bobby Phipps Marsha Phipps Tommy Pierce Joan Pitts Carolyn Poe Gloria Pope Toni Pope Julie Potts Linda Priest Janice Prince Dennis Pulaski Eddie Rankin Pat Reavis Steve Reed Delores Reynolds Ruby Richardson Ray Rimmer 1 27 At the Interclub party, the lively tunes of Maurice Wil¬ liams and the Zodiacs help to relieve after-exams doldrums. Zodiacs entertain at Interclub party Virginia Rhodes Ken Rhyne Liba Rogers Mollie Rogers Johnny Roy Frank Royals Bull Ruark Rodney Rudd Gary Rudisell Sarah Samet Randy Samuels Robert Sapp Cynthia Saunders Tim Sawyer Jane Scearce Karen Shultz Jack Shuerman Elizabeth Scott Dana Scotten Wanda Seagraves Brenda Sechrest Bonnie Seward John Seymour Sharon Shackelford Sherry Shackelford I 28 Vickie Shaver Kenneth Sheets Karen Sheppard Susan Shivers Kathy Shuskey Ray Simone James Simons Susan Sizemore Barry Dale Smith David Smith Dent Smith Donald Smith Gaye Smith Joe Smith Mae Smith Charles Southard Rudy Sowers Arthur Spaup:h Andria Spence Christy Spence Darnell Spencer Saundra Spencer Linda Spoone Steve Spoon Glover Stanford Elizabeth Staton Jerry Steelman Ralph Stilley Barbara Stone Glenda Stoner Charles Strickland Beverli Stutts Cicero Stutts Yvonne Stutts Bobby Sumner 129 Judy Surrett Vickie Tabor Sherry Tarn Wayne Tate John Taylor William Taylor Sherrill Teaque Becky Terry Jerry Terry Susan Thayer Craig Thomas Diana Thomas John Thomas Janet Thompson Peggy Thompson Jerry Timmons Allen Todd Jane Tucker Jerry Tucker Margaret Tucker Don Turner Colin Utt Jane Van Anda Candy Van Liere Donald Vawter Andrew Walden Maxine Waldon Jean Wall Laura Wall Glenda Walton Sue Walton Joe Wampler Becky Ward Martha Wardell Rita Watkins 130 Liba Rogers checks the main bulletin board for announce¬ ments of important events. Bulletin boards announce coming events Susan Watson Shirley Way Deborah Webb Judy Webster Gail Weiningar Ellen Weisbecker Jeff Welch John Welch Sue Welch Linda Wells Tommy Westmorland Bob Wilder Bonnie Wheless Hoppy Whitaker Barbara White Bill White Lillian White Steve White Ronald Wilhum Bonnie Williams Janet Williams Judy Williams Sandy Williams Brenda Williamson Glen Williamson 131 Jean Wilson Danny Wingard Phyllis Wilson Ray Wilson Rhonda Wilson Jimmy Witcher Lanny Wofford Allen Wood Jerry Wood Patsy Wood Joy Woods Roy Wooster Sharon Workman Bobby Wright Randall Yarborough Lawrence Yates John Young Vicki Younger Mac Younts Barbara Zakos Snow days provide holidays for school The peacefulness of this snowy day indicates that students have received a welcome holiday from school. Roland Andrews Bill Beeson ' Wayne Boozer Mike Bray Steve D’Agastino Judy Hall Linda Marion Fay Mattocks Larry Moretz Darlene Ward Juniors anticipate gala Jr.-Sr. prom Ann Davis, John Young, and Sam Bridgers have a friendly chat with Mr. Dickens, TV history teacher. Dixie Chiles and Worth Parker eagerly sign up to serve on a Junior-Senior prom committee. 133 SOPHOMORE CLASS ADVISERS: Mr. Mann, Mrs. Tanner, Mrs. Hutchins. Sophomore class president Ken McAllister pre¬ sides at a class meeting and leads in making plans for the yearly magazine sale. Sophomores become integral part of CHS SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Ken McAllister, president; Tate Holbrook, vice-president; Mary Greene, secretary; Marianne Wilson, treasurer. Energetic but greatly puzzled, the Class of 1967 entered Central High School on a bright morning in September. After learn¬ ing their daily routines, the enthusiastic group settled down to hard work. Super¬ vised by Mr. Mann, Mrs. Tanner, and Mrs. Hutchins, sophomores undertook their class project of selling magazines. Profits from these sales were set aside to finance a prom and to pay for representation in the Pemican. In October sophomores elected four out¬ standing students to lead their class; Ken McAllister, president; Tate Holbrook, vice- president ; Mary Greene, secretary; and Mari¬ anne Wilson, treasurer. As the year pro¬ gressed, sophomores joined various clubs, musical organizations, and councils. Those who enjoyed sports went out for track, basketball, football, and tennis. As the year came to a close, sophomores realized that they had indeed become a vital part of Cen¬ tral High. 134 Marilyn Abbott Danny Acosta Bob Adams Delores Adams J. C. Adams Cai’ol Aderholt Jimmy Albertson Tommy Albertson John Aldridg ' e Greg ' Alexander Billie Jo Allen James Allen Jeri-y Allen Candi Allred Richard Ammons Saundra Amos Bill Anderson Cathy Anderson James Anderson Nancy Anderson Ann Andrews Phyllis Aynsley Mike Arey Sara Armstrong Mari Arsenault Helen Ashley Tom Atkinson Shirley Bailey Ada Ballard Larry Ballow Keith Bambalis Larry Bame Mattie Lee Bame Pat Barfield Tom Barker 135 Ray Barnes Richard Barnes Barbara Beard Carol Beaston Pam Beaver Bobby Beck Camille Beck David Belinsky Gary Bell Johnny Belton Barbara Benfield Donna Bennett Mike Biddy Tony Bingham Susan Blackwell Jane Blevins Joyce Blevins Bill Blue Bob Blue Jake Bodenhamer Brenda Boggers James Bowers Carlene Boyd Pat Boyd Juanita Brandon Jimmy Branham Barbara Brannock Darrell Brewer Linda Bright Donna Brinkley Dale Britt Jimmy Brock Miriam Brock Ronnie Brooks Danny Brown 136 Sophomore Butch Estes buys a tic¬ ket to the Senior Class play from Janice Love, member of the ' Senior Committee. WOOD Sophomores support Senior Class play Jean Brown Jimmy Brown Mary Brown Wendy Brown Kathie Brucki James Bryant Ronnie Bryant Kaye Bryson Marparet Bullard Dale Bullins Paine Burris Janice Busby Beverly Byerly Rita Byerly Pat Byars Alan Byrd Becky Cain Karen Cain Bobby Calhoun Janice Callaway Sandy Calloway Billy Carden Bill Can- Jerry Carrick Lenord Carroll 137 Mrs. Hudgins, sophomore home¬ room teacher, helps her students fill out their forms for career day. Sophomores show interest in career plans Chris Carter Clyde Carter Donna Carter Judi Carter Debbie Carver Mary Caskey Connie Cates Mickey Chamber Donna Chapman Paul Chai ' lton David Cheek Marilyn Cheek Dianne Chriscoe Lonnie Clark Prissy Clark Doris Clodfelter Steve Coble Carol Cole Dennis Cole Gregory Cole Andy Collins Darrell Collins Dean Collins Oberia Combs •Timmy Comer 138 Charlie Compton Cathy Conner Doug Conner Brenda Cook Chuck Cook Marie Cook Shirley Cook Don Cooper Ronnie Copple Elizabeth Corn Mike Cornette Rodney Covington Ellen Cox Penny Cranford Jane Craven Sonny Craven Carl Crawford Grover Crawford Sybil Crawford Danny Creasey Sherry Cross Cheryl Culler Ray Cummings Amanda Daniel Stephan Daniels Carolyn Darnell Ellen Daugherty Dwight Davis Earl Davis Gerald Davis Hubert Davis Steve Davis Susan Davis Pat Dawkins Becky Dennis 139 Connie Dew Jack Dillard Sharon Dingier Louise Dix Jimmy Dobbins C. P. Dunbar Phyllis Duncan Karla Dunlap Steve Dunlap Lee Dunn Suzanne Easter Norma Edwards Phil Eisiliones Nancy Eller Barbara Ellington Sharon Elliott Tim Elliott Marsha Ellison Barbara Embler Steve Embler Doi’is English Betty Ennis Butch Estes Pete Evans Sylvia Everhart Randel Exline Kay Fagan Gary Fagg Tom Fail-child Shirley Farlow David Fergerson Terry Fernandez Jeff Ferree Bobby Foister Barbara Foster 140 Mrs. Mary Scott, TV world histoi’y teacher of UNC studio, talks with Mr. Dickens, Central Hiph’s TV teacher, about instructional plans. UNC studio teacher visits Central High Cathy Foster Garrick Foster Linda Fountain Bill Foust Joyce Fowler Martha Fowler Zalia Fowler Michael Freeman Eddie French Susie Frost Mary Fryhover Craig Fulton Steve Fui ' r Gail Garner Larry Garner Phil Garnei ' Jan Garrett Carolyn Garrison Lynn Gayle Carol Gaynor Georgianna Gekas Charlotte Gilbert Ernest Gill Gary Gilliam Jerry Gilliam 141 Stephanie Thomas reports on a Student Council Lower House meet¬ ing to members of her sophomore homeroom. SC duties appeal to ambitious sophomores Harvey Ginsburg Harold Glover Becki Goins Beth Goldston Larry Gooch Constance Goodin Jane Goodman Kathy Gordan Greg Grainger Dennis Gray Freddy Gray Robert Grayson Dale Green Ellen Green Martha Green Mary Greene Cheryl Griffin David Griffith Raye Anna Grissom Ruth Groome Susan Groome Mark Gross Brenda Grubb Peggy Grubbs Brenda Guthrie 1 42 Brenda Haigler Steve Halstead Johnny Hamby Robert Hardee Debbie Harlan Vic Harlee Tommy Harmon Chester Harriss Susan Harris Beth Hart Bill Haskins Jackie Hawks Nancy Hayes Sandra Haynie Lavon Hazelton Ken Hazzard Diane Hedgecock Jerry Hedgecock Peggy Hedgecock Steve Hedgecock Kathy Hedrick Susan Hedrick Phyllis Hembree Eddie Henderson Robert Hendrix Joanne Herrell David Hiatt Judy Hiatt Patsy Hicks Rickey Hicks Pam Hight Ben Hill Linda Hill Susan Hines Ronnie Hinkle 143 Andy Hinshaw Eugene Hinson Danny Hobbs Linda Hodge Peggy Hodge Steve Hodgin Tommy Hodgin Tate Holbrook Eddie Holden Joyce Holden Doug Hollingsworth Linda Honbarrier David Hook Roma Hopkins Beverly Horlick Carol Homey David Homey Gib Horton Mike C. Howard Roy Howard Charles Howington Harold Hudson Jane Hudson Bob Hughes Wayne Hughes Renee Hulbert Marilyn Hull Margaret Humphrey Leah Hussey Roy Hutchins Jodi Hyder Mike Ingram David Jackson Sue Jarlett Alexander Johnson 1 44 Lunch hour in the cafeteria pro¬ vides students with welcome break from busy classroom schedule. Sophomores enjoy fellowship in cafeteria David Johnson Gail Johnson Linda Johnson Linda G. Johnson Tommy Johnson Dicky Johnston Linda Jolly Catherine Jones Eugene Jones Peggy Jones Wayne Jones Wesley Jones Wilma Jones Lynda Josephson Mike Joyce Cynthia Julian Phyllis Kay Janet Kearns Jimmy Keever Judy Kelly Kathy Kemp Susan Kemper Kathy Kennerty Ken Kiger John Kimball 145 To determine their percentile rank with the nation, sophomores take a series of Iowa achievement tests. Sophomores take Iowa achievement tests Larry King Ann Kinnaman Kathie Kirk Billy Kivett Teresa Knight Gary Kuplen Kathy Landrum Betty Lane Janice Lamb Harry Lambeth Libby Lawson Russell Lawson Hal Leach Bobby Ledford Paulette Lee Richard Lefteris Margaret Leviner Tommy Lewallen Bill Lewis Linda Lewis Carolyn Lichauer Ruth Lindley Marsha Ling Cathy Lingerfelt Danny Linthicum 1 46 Jeff Lintz Mary Lipscomb Clyde Livengood Wanda Livengood Arnisha Lloyd Cheryl Loflin Larke Loflin Richard Loflin Teresa Loflin Carolyn Loggins Lenna Loveland Janice Lowe Robin Lowe Gary Luck Sherry Luck Janice Lundy Amelia Lyons Janet Machado Mike Manors Gloria Maness Mike Manley Donna Mann Betty Marsh Debby Martin Gary Martin Patsy Martin Skip Metheny Bobby Mathis Roy Mattocks Linda Maute Pat Meisky Jennifer Michael Kathy Millar David Miller Kathy Miller 147 Louis Miller Peggy Miller Bill Minis David Mitcham Sherry Mitchell Marcia Monroe Dan Monroe Randy Monroe Rusty Monroe Valerie Morakis Bucky Morgan Phyllis Morgan Richard Morgan Vickie Morris Wayne Morrison Judy Moss Marvin Moss Linda Mowrey Teresa Mozingo David Myers Eddie McAdams Janet McAllister Ken McAllister Gary McCarthy Marianna McCray Pete McDaniel Bobby McDonald Ed McDonald Nancy McDonald Patsy McDonald Dwight McDowell Cindy McFarling Cathy McGinley Bill McKenzie Jean McLaughlin )48 JV cheerleaders increase enthusi¬ asm at a JV basketball panie with spirited yells. Eager sophomores serve as JV cheerleaders Tony McLeoud Miriam Nash Ransey Neighbors Charles Nelson Martha Nelson Gary Nesbit Wayne Newman Faye Newton Greg Nicholson Sandy Norman Nancy Norris Joan O’Boyle Dianne Oden Larry Osborne Don Owens Roger Owens Peggy Parham Stephen Parks Connie Parris Billy Patterson Nancy Patterson Tommy Patterson Phil Palmer Barbara Paul Steve Payne 149 Sophomore and Junior students learn driving techniques before they go out on the road. Sophomores benefit from Driver Education Jean Pearsall Albert Pendry Bill Peters Randy Peters Amy Petty Mary Ann Pernell Susan Peurefay Steve Phibbs Fred Phillips Bill Piner Paul Pogue Betty Poovey Donnie Potts David Powell Nancy Powell Beverly Pratt Rodney Prevatte Ed Price Edwin Prince Junior Pritchett Eli Quick Hunter Quick Blair Rankin Bill Rawleigh Richard Reece 150 Wanda Reeves Gwen Rich Rhonda Rich Allan Richardson Patsy Richardson Ronnie Riley John Ripley Warren Rives David Roach Mike Roach Richard Roach Wayne Roach Charlotte Roberts Roy Roberts Mablean Robertson Randy Robertson Ashley Rochelle Sandra Rogers Kenneth Routh David Russell Ann Rutledge Judy Ryder Janies Sadler Teresa Sappenfield Barbara Saude David Saunders David Scearce Ann Scott Jerry Seamon Larry Seamon Libby Sears Mickey Shackelford Tommy Sharp Steve Shaver Pat Shaw 151 Howard Sheets Phil Shoaf Teresa Shoemaker Tommy Short Bobby Silman Warren Simmons Danny Sink Linda Sink Allen Sirull Jean Skipper Brenda Smith Carl Smith Danny Smith Debby Smith Judy C. Smith Judy F. Smith Mike Smith Pat Smith Phyllis Smith Ray Smith Rex Smith Alice Snider Ricky Soloky Steve Soloky Victor Southard Rose Mary Spencer Teresa Spencer Dennis Spinnett Lois Spinnett Jimmy Spivey George Stalder Mary Staley Danny Stanley Lee Stanley Rod Starrett 152 Sophomores enjoy glancing through the latest edition of the I’ointer. Sophomores support school publications Eddie Stoker Janet Stoner Bill Suggs Darnell Sullivan Norma Suttles Clifford Sutton Jean Sutton Margaret Swaim Tony Taylor Janice Teal Tim Terrell Teresa Testerman Betty Tharp Bobby Thomas Janice Thomas Stephanie Thomas Robert Thompson William Thompson Steve Thore Freddie Todd Gary Tucker Larry Tucker Marvin Tucker Robert Tucker Cathie Underwood 153 Allan Richardson, homerom repre¬ sentative, discusses magazine sales progress with Miss Louise Tapp. Magazine sale augments class treasury Lloyd Underwood Brenda Varner Gene Varner Cliff Vaughn Barbara Vaughn Wayne Vernon David Voncannon David Wade Hai’ry Wagner Tommy Waldon Brenda Walker Diane Walker Iris Walker Rodney Walker Ronnie Walker Ann Wall John Wall John Walser Marsha Walters Don Walton Faye Walton Martha Watkins Sandra Watlington Bruce Watson Frankie Watson 154 A Ken Watts Roger Weaver Dotty Webb Jeanette Welborn Steve Welborn Vickie Welch Cathy West Ed White Jeff White Jimmy White Mike White Phyllis Whitehart Dennis Willard Pat Willard Clifton Williams June Wilson Kirk Wilson Marcia Wilson Marianne Wilson Pam Wilson Sherry Wilson Janice Wise Larry Wiseman Lynn Wood Nancy Wood Kathleen Woodell Kitty Woodruff Harold Woodson Robert Wray Lewassa Wright Jennie Yaiborough Tim Yates Terry York Angie Young 155 3RGANIZATIONS . . . Pemican records CHS PEMICAN EDITORIAL STAFF: Row 1—Susan Garrard, Linda Suits, Connie Calvert, Ann Davis, Sharon Shackelford, Gloria Halstead. Row 2—Jean Wilson, Nancy Markham, Dana Scotten, Pam Marlon, Janice Love, Richard Bullard, Susan Mc- Crery, Dixie Chiles, Susan Hendrix, Bruce Garner, Eddie Krapels. PEMICAN BUSINESS STAFF: Row 1—Martha Given, Carol Collins, June Anderson, Jean Kerr, Candy Gibson. Row 2—Pat Wagner, Mary Sher¬ man, Donna Gregory, Candy Brown. Row 3—Bob Deale, Narda Vincent, Phyllis McDowell, Phil Osborne. 158 history, 1964-65, depicts school’s ideals PEMICAN ADVISER Miss Louise Tapp checks layouts with EDITOR Carol Price and ASSOCIATE EDITOR Frances Franklin. Working feverishly to perform the many tasks involved in publishing a yearbook, the Pemican staff, headed by Carol Price, editor-in-chief; Frances Franklin, associate editor; and Mike Koonce, chief photograph¬ er, met daily to gather information, com¬ pose copy and headlines, identify pictures, type copy and statistics, draw layouts, make indices, sell advertising, plan inform¬ al pictures and make glossy prints, and strive to finish the allotted number of pages before deadlines. The staff members had set two worthy goals for the year—to narrate through pic¬ tures and feature stories the memorable events of the year 1964-65 and at the same time set forth the ideals and traditions of the school. The staff sought also to me et the challenge given them by preceding staffs—to win Central High’s fourteenth All-American award. Advisers were Miss Louise Tapp, editori¬ al; Miss Wanda Walton, editorial; and Mrs. Jo Ann Williamson, business. PEMICAN EDITORS AND PHOTOGRAPHERS: Row 1—Betty Mitcham, copy editor; Bonnie Jones, picture editor. Row 2—Mike Koonce, chief pho¬ tographer; Roger Taylor, assistant photographer; Richard Bullard, sports editor. Miss Wanda Walton, EDITORIAL ADVISER, Narda Vincent, SENIOR BUSINESS MANAGER, Mrs. Jo Ann Williamson, BUSINESS ADVISER, and Jean Kerr, JUNIOR BUSINESS MANAGER, discuss advertising layouts for the 1965 Pemican. 1 59 POINTER editors use ingenious device Pointer staff members found aid in meet¬ ing their deadlines by using a unique lan¬ guage to stir the group to action. While such expressions as “checking the beat,’’ “reading galley,’’ “paste-u ps,’’ and “galley slaves,’’ meant little to outsiders, they were often the means by which editors and business managers expedited their newspaper work. The news editor and her reporters check¬ ed their beat by gathering all the school news. The feature editors read galley, which is really proof-reading. The proof-readers, or galley slaves, worked swiftly to finish cutlines, headings, and layouts. Then the ed¬ itor made the paste-up—a patch work mod¬ el of the newspaper and rushed the mater¬ ial to the printer. Thus by a diligent appli¬ cation to the duties indicated by this pecu¬ liar language, the Pointer was able to keep Central’s readers up-to-date on school news. POINTER ADVISER Miss Eleanor Young, EDITOR Jennifer Carr, and ASSOCIATE EDITOR Sara Lee Cassell check the latest edition of the school newspaper. POINTER EDITORIAL STAFF: Row 1—Hutto, Price, Morakis, Bowen, Hilton. Row 2—Wall, Workman, Britt Armfield, Coffield, Cottingham. Row 3—Miss Smith, Juska, Snider, Ben Armfield Thayer, Corriher. 160 to expedite work, make complete coverage ||K « 1 llfl POINTER BUSINESS STAFF: Row 1—Byrd, Love, Hester, Stack. Row 2—Pope, Wilson, Mendenhall, Williams. Row 3—Parker, Curlee, Kerr, Snider, J. Koontz. Keepinp- accurate accounts is an important duty of POINTER BUSINESS MANAGER Catherine Hester, ASSISTANT MANAGER Lynn Curlee, and ADVISER Mrs. Lyda Sowers. FEATURE EDITOR Sandra Dillard, NEWS EDITOR Cyndy Edwards, and SPORTS EDITOR Chip Crissman, prepare copy for the forthcoming- issue of the POINTER. To encourage school spirit and student participation in every phase of school life, the Student Council carried out a series of projects designed to aid the school. As new activities the group sponsored a Sophomore Orientation before school opened this year and organized a Teacher Help Service. To have music during the lunch hour, SC ar¬ ranged to have a juke box placed in the cafeteria. With student donations, the group presented Christmas presents to the jani¬ torial staff. SC also guided the Inter-Club Council, an organization composed of all the club presidents in school. John Young, SC member, was elected vice-president of the Central District of Student Councils and re¬ presented the school at the convention. Del¬ egates also attended the state conference in Charlotte and the Southern Association of Student Councils in Florida. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: Margaret Brookbank, secretary-treasurer; John Price, vice-president; and Ken Starling, president, plan the week’s calendar with Miss Louise Hunter, adviser. Student council conducts many projects Ken Starling and Margaret Brookbank examine interest survey sheets to gain helpful information in evaluating students’ wants and needs. Upper House members Suzanne Crockett, Bill Mc¬ Kenzie, and Janice Love discuss the Student Coun¬ cil sale of book covei ' s. 162 UPPER HOUSE: Bill McKenzie, Suzanne Crockett, Janice Love, Diane Oden. Not pictured—John Young, David Elder. to help school, increase school spirit LOWER HOUSE: Row 1—Hutto, Surrett, Thomas, Meisky, Blue. Row 2—Hayes, Scotten, Price, Hendrix, Rogers, Argo. Row 3-—Armfield, Crissman, Fagg, Garner, Culler, Gross. 163 NHS bestows membership upon students OLD NHS: Row 1—Hutto, Cassell, Ferree, Thorburn, Franklin, Scotten. Row 2— F. Snipes, Dillard, Lentz, Hendrix, Stephens. Row 3—McCrery, K. Snipes, McDowell, Fagg, Crissman, Surrett. Row 4—Southerland, Leonard, Tuttle, Marion. NEW NHS: Row 1—Halstead, Price, Stell. Row 2—Vincent, Hunter, Brown, Argo. Row 3—Snider, Whitfield, Kelly. 164 who excel in scholarship and service Flickering candlelight and soft organ mu¬ sic conveyed special warmth and dignity to the twice-performed induction ceremony of the National Honor Society. Students were accepted into the organization on the basis of character, leadership, scholarship, and service. After each induction, new members and their parents were honored at a recep¬ tion held in the living room of the home economics department. With the guidance of Miss Maxalynne Mourane and Miss Betty Welch, the group sponsored several worthwhile activities. At the beginning of the year, the members gave a coke party for the faculty and pre¬ sented each with a gift. In collaboration with the Beta Club, the National Honor Society sponsored a very successful College Day. To finance their activities, members sold stationery and calling cards. Candy Brown turns in her quota of money to adviser. Miss Mourane, from National Honor So¬ ciety’s sale of calling cards to seniors. NHS OFFICERS: Sandy Dillard, treasurer; Sharon Surrett, secretary; David Tuttle, president; Bill Souther¬ land, vice-president, admire the marker presented to the school by the National Honor Society. NHS members begin the impressive induction ceremony by presenting the four ideals of the society. 165 Meeting the challenge for Beta Club mem¬ bership, more than 150 members of the or¬ ganization combined scholastic achievement with service during 1964-65. Among their service projects were stationery sales, con¬ struction of a Homecoming float, and co¬ sponsorship of College Day. In April sev¬ eral members attended the National Beta Club convention in Asheville. Membership in the Beta Club was based on a student’s maintaining a 3.50 point av¬ erage as a junior and a 3.00 point average as a senior. Other requirements for accept¬ ance included outstanding attainment in leadership, character, and achievement. Two induction ceremonies were held during the year—one in the fall and one in the spring. Advisers for the National Beta Club mem¬ bers were Miss Geneva Highfill, Miss Pa¬ tricia Heath, and Mrs. Beverly H. Nations. BETA CLUB OFFICERS: Richard Kerr, treasurer; Phyllis McDowell, secretary; Larry Rouse, vice-president; and Chip Crissman, president, select service projects for 1965 Beta activities. Beta Club rewards scholastic achievement, OLD SENIOR BETA CLUB: Row 1—L. Snipes, Markham, Stephens, Huffman, Love, Ferree, Krauss, Wood, Saunders, Hunter. Row 2—Hutto, Garrard, Koonce, McGahey, Metheny, Martin, Hal¬ stead, Franklin, Cassell. Row 3 — Marion, K. Snipes, Price, Thorburn, Byers, Gravely, Lentz, Southerland. Row 4—F. Snipes, Smith, Crissman, Carr, Brown, Jacobs, Henderson, Lindsay. Row 5 — Surrett, Holmes, B. Kelly, Kerr, McDowell, Dillard, Caughman. Row 6—Hendrix, Snider, Cur- lee, Tuttle, Kelly, Dyer, Fagg. Row 7—McCrery, Guarino, Owen, Armfield, Starrett, Rouse, Whit¬ field. 166 NEW SENIOR BETA CLUB: Row 1—Causby, Hester, Tucker, Key, Fap:an, Hilton, Johnson, Brooks, Proctor, Terrell, Stack. Row 2 — Rose, Pugh, Gibbs, Barnes, Nealans, Cashatt, Suits, Dawn Scotten, Calvert. Row 3—C. Huff, Koonts, Gibson, Hall, Green, Stadermann, Stell, Bishop, Frazier, Davis. Row 4—Mattocks, Beck, Mitcham, L. Huff, Groome, Culler, Whitlow, La Prade, Wyche. Row .5—Cruse, Guyer, Hiatt, Vincent, Wag¬ ner, Gregory, Rutherford, Underwood, Hart. Row 6—Gilbert, Auman, Yount, Lutz, Robbins, Snider, Haskins, Donald, Gray. Row 7—Newman, Hoover, Leonard, Kindley. sends delegates to state convention NEW JUNIOR BETA CLUB: Row 1 — Ayers, Moring, Morgan, Corriher, McGee, Coffey. Row 2—Netts, McMullan, Levine, Lewallen, Shackel¬ ford, Bowen, Sechrest, Tarn. Row 3—Spence, Barnard, Odham, Dana Scotten, Wall, Cottingham, King. Row 4—Parham, Buie, Fowler, Stone, Allen, Armfield, Chiles, Carter, Hill. Row 5—Welch, Neighbors, M. Rogers, Bullin, Wells, Alexander, Kerr, Parker. Row 6—Marsh, Hauser, L. Rogers, Bridgers, Gross, Bui-ge, Bradner. Row 7—Chastain, Webster, Latimer, Perov, Holland, Grant, Hardy. Row 8—Leach, Spence, Weininger, Kirkman. 167 Masque and Gavel promotes better speech, OLD MASQUE AND GAVEL: Row 1—Marshall, Dillard, Donald, McDowell, Hoover, Southerland. Snipes, Key, Fagan, Hunter. Row 2 — Harrison, Row 4 — Bullard, Wright, Loflin, Argo, Brandon. Utt, Martin, Halstead, Jones. Row 3 — Vincent, MASQUE AND GAVEL OFFICERS: Peggy Fagan, treasurer; Gilda Wright, president; Evelyn Marshall, secretary; Miss Ruth Goodman, adviser; Phil Hunter, vice-president; and David Argo, sergeant-at-arms, select materials for a speech contest. Masque and Gavel, national honor society to encourage high quality speech and dra¬ matics, upheld its standards through bi¬ monthly meetings, class discussions, assem¬ bly talks, and community programs. Under the direction of Miss Ruth Goodman and Mrs. Elnora Stuart, Masque and Gavel mem¬ bers were able to develop and demonstrate oral excellence. Special activities and proj¬ ects designed to assist students in raising speech standards were carried out by the group at their bi-monthly meetings. Masque and Gavel members presented a talent as¬ sembly program for the student body, and in the spring attended the State Speech Fes¬ tival at Wake Forest College in Winston- Salem. Members also took an active part in the World Peace Speaking Contest and in the speech contest sponsored by the local Civitan Club. sends delegates to State Speech Festival NEW MASQUE AND GAVEL; Row 1 — Hardy, Forrest, Coffield, Corn, Hedrick, Thomas, King. Row 2—Newton, Wagner, Thomas, Cheves, Gross, Gray, Hurley. Row 3—Armfield, Wall, Fountain, Diffendal, Corriher, Simons. Row 4 — Stone, Young, Caplanides, Marsden, Welch, Morgan, Burnley. Masque and Gavel members Happy Fountain, Gilda Wright, Lynda Corn, and James Simons make use of available research material to prepare for the coming speech festival. In speech class Ellesa Utt and Brenda Stewart act as critics for David Elder’s oration on world peace. 169 NFL: How 1—Poovey, Kerr, Aderholt, Bowen, Bowen, Sainet, Key, Calhoun, Josephson, Hunter, Lauder, King, Row 2—McAllister, Hauser, Gut- terman, Mitchell, ' Bernard, Wall, Rose, Argo, Moore, Bi ' yan, Bryan. Row 3—Peurifoy, West, Weininger, Dillard, Bridgers, Kindley. Row 4—Yar¬ borough, Stone, Van Anda, Wilder, Burnley, Monroe, Quick, Buck. Row 5—Hekler, Harrison, Harrison, Sheppard, Whitfield, Hardy, Corriher, Fairchild, Cole, Bullard, NFL achieves leadership through speech, NFL OFFICERS gather material for a coming debate. Row I—Jamie Burnley, vice-president; David Argo, president; Barbara Stone, point chairman. Row 2—Mary Key, corresponding secretary; Doug Buck, treasurer. To achieve their purpose of providing national leadership through speech, the National Forensic League carried on a var¬ iety of activities. Members took part in pub¬ lic speaking and debate in district, state, and national tournaments and participated in the state debate finals at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. Several NFL members attended the Cherry Blossom Festival in Washington, D. C. Delegates al¬ so represented Central High at the nation¬ al tournament in Akron, Ohio, and several NFL members took part in oratory and dra¬ matic reading in contests sponsored by the Barkley Forum, Atlanta, Georgia. At home the NFL was selected by Central High’s Inter-Club Council as the Club of the Year. NFL met daily at seventh period for in¬ struction in speech-writing and oratory. Often students continued their practice after school. Advisers were Mrs. Rachel Roberts and Mrs. Elnora Stuart. 170 Tom Fairchild posts announcements of National Forensic League members display traveling trophy won by National Forensic League meetings. the 1964 team at the District Contest. participates in state, national contests Betty Moore practices her NFL oration in front of microphone to gain assurance and poise in speaking. Barbara Stone records points for NFL members with Mrs. Rachel Roberts, adviser. 171 Debaters win honors in state tournament, Jamie Burnley speaks negatively on the subject, Control of Nuclear Weapons, as Dennis Cole, Janet McAllister, and Ken Starling listen intently. Twelve members of the National Forensic League participated in many preliminary debates from September 1964 through Jan¬ uary 1965. During this time the teams, look¬ ing for good combinations, constantly switch¬ ed sides and partners. In February the four best debaters, known as the varsity, took part in the state tournament at North Car¬ olina State College. Also during this month the teams competed in the Barkley Forum at Emory University and at the Uherry Blossom Festival in Washington, D. C. In April the twelve debaters took part in the Wake Forest speech tournament. Central High’s debaters received more point s than any other debaters in the tournament, and went on to debate in the national tourna¬ ment. Jamie Burnley and David Kiel were selected as the top debaters of 1964. Gathering points for a debate topic is an absorbing activity for Jamie Burnley, Sam Bridgers, David Argo, Barbara Stone, and John Young. DEBATE TEAM: Row 1 —Richard Bullard, Dennis Cole, Sandy Dillard, David Mitchell, Janet McAllister, Mrs. Roberts. Row 2 —Barbara Stone, Sam Bridgers, Jamie Burnley, David Argo. 172 Research for debate requires many extra hours. David Mitchell types his speech as Richard Bullard, Dan Monroe, and Dennis Cole complete their notes. send representatives to national contest Debating: team members consult the bulletin board to learn the results of a current debate. David Mitchell, Barbara Stone, Paul Kindley, and Bob Wilder examine newspapers for additional debate ma¬ terial. 173 MONOGRAM CLUB; Row 1—Sherman, Brucki, Tucker, Wilson, Miller, Ruark, Wright, Cochrane. Row 2 — Forrest, Moore, Lassiter, Mendenhall, Bradner, Lutz, Caughman, York. Row 3—Wooster, Argo, Parker, Morgan, Sutton, Williard. Row 4— Hekler, Koonce, Perryman, Kester, Hilliard, Price, Kindley. Row 5—Meyers, Gurley, Cook, Ragan, Sink, Rouse, Slate, Lichauer. Row 6—Rhyne, Car¬ ter, Hardee, Southerland, Clinard, Moldin. Row 7— Lindsay, Dyer, Samuels, Howington, Parker, Hurley, Johnson. Monogram Club aids fair play in sports MONOGRAM CLUB OFFICERS Eddie Dyer, secretary; Robbie Myers, president; Bill Southerland, vice-president; David Argo, sergeant-at-arms; and Bill Ruark, chap¬ lain, admire athletic trophies won by the school. Good sportsmanship and fair play were the slogans of the Monogram Club as these lettermen in athletics sought to build school spirit. Through their program and their daily living, the boys encouraged one another to maintain a creditable scholastic average and an exemplary conduct record becoming to a student who had earned a Central High letter. The sharing of this responsibility helped to create a closer bond of friendship among lettermen. They also encouraged younger boys in their school work and good conduct. Members of the Monogram Club assisted Coach A. J. Simeon and the Athletic Department in several phases of the athletic program, such as maintaining decorum at all games and up¬ holding the dignity of the Monogram Club. Advisers of the group were Mr. Byers and Mr. Simeon. 174 In its second year at Central High, the Inter-Act Club strengthened its membership and adopted its watchwords of service and understanding for 1964-65. At the meetings held twice a month in the homes of mem¬ bers, the group presented stimulating pro¬ grams and planned ways of achieving its goals. As a special project. Inter-Act mem¬ bers aided the local United Fund Drive, which achieved a record success this year. The club also provided refreshments for fac¬ ulty members at their regular meetings. Through wide reading, Inter-Act members sought to increase their knowledge and un¬ derstanding of community, state, national, and world affairs. Sponsored by the local Rotary Club, the Inter-Act Club was open to boys possessing good character and leadership qualities. Ad¬ visers were Mr. Laughinghouse and Mr. Pike. INTER-ACT CLUB OFFICERS: Seated—Jimmy Byrd, vice-president; Richard Kerr, treasurer; Jim Gayle, secre¬ tary; Clifford Rose, director; Chuck Beck, director. Inter-Act Club serves school, community INTER-ACT CLUB: Row 1—Mitchell, Nealans, Walker, Fagg, Sink, Byrd, Wright. Row 4—Giroud, Rose, Land, Coffey, Deale. Row 2—Beck, French, Guyer, Welch, Carmichael, Krapels, Morgan, Kerr. Holmes, Wall, Benson, Hill, Royals. Row 3—Gayle, 175 FRENCH CLUB: Row 1—Hilton, Aderholt, Lof- lin, Morakis, Price, Davis, Franklin, Loveland. Row 2—Surrett, Fowler, Greene, Carr, Stell, Kelly. Row 3—Sechrest, Dillard, Garrard, Gregory, Wag¬ ner, Brown, Huffman. Row 4—Nelson, Reagan, Vincent, Parham, Snider, Slate, Caughman, Mc- Crery, McGahey. Row 5—Morgan, Miss McDavid, Deale, Miss Sechrest. French club hears exchange speaker Giroud In order to learn French customs and to practice classroom French in an informal situation, the French Club held meetings each month. The programs made a feature of special reports, films, and guest speakers. Skits, games, singing, and crossword puz¬ zles—all in French—made the meetings en¬ joyable as well as profitable. Even the sec¬ retary’s minutes were written in French. In December the guest speaker was Francois Giroud, exchange student from Grenoble, France. Also in December several club mem¬ bers went Christmas caroling—singing their son gs in the French language. French Club members, along with the Spanish Club and the Junior Classical League, sponsored Language Week. Another exciting activity was the preparation of a French banquet with special attention to French cookery. Advisers were Miss Secrest and Miss McDavid. FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS: Mike Morgan, vice-presi¬ dent; Sharon Surrett, president; Jennifer Carr, treasurer; and Sandra Dillard, secretary, search French newspapers and bulletins for program material. 176 SPANISH CLUB; Row 1—Ross, Brooks, Fagan, Wright, Simone. Row 4—Pamplin, Mr. T. Scott, Eaves, Marion. Row 2—Kindley, Coble, Stader- Lutz, Freeman, mann, Russell. Row 3—Miss Joseph, Harrison, Spanish Club aids Latin-American schools SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS: Paul Kindley, treasurer; Peggy Fagan, secretary; Lannie Ross, vice-president; Carolyn Brooks, program chairman; and Barbara Stader- mann, president, prepare a poster for Language Week. In the informal atmosphere of their monthly meetings, Spanish Club members developed skill in conversational Spanish. Varied and stimulating programs portrayed the literature and customs of foreign lands and helped to promote a better understand¬ ing of Spanish-speaking countries. At the top of the long list of projects was the Spanish fiesta. The club also sponsored a pastry sale to raise funds for the improve¬ ment of schools in Latin-American coun¬ tries. They encourage qualified sophomores to undertake the study of Spanish as their foreign language. For re-evaluation day they made an attractive bulletin board de¬ picting the influence of Spain upon Amer¬ ican life. During National Language Week, the Spanish Club, in co-operation with the French Club and the Junior Classical League, presented an international program at Central High. 177 Anchor Club helps school and community In its third year of activity the Anchor Club sought to live up to its motto “Anchor¬ ed, we hold” by promoting among Central High students both friendliness and concern for the school and community. Through its well-planned and well-executed programs, the club endeavored to develop leadership abilities and interest in school affairs among its members. Sponsored by the Pilot Club of High Point, the members of Anchor Club co-operated with the Pilots in such projects as the Pilot Club Christmas party and the Easter Seal Campaign. In the spring, officers of the Anchor Club attend¬ ed the state convention at Kannapolis, where the group presented a special pro¬ gram for its sponsors. Assisting the club in this activity were its advisers, Mrs. Gay Bryant and Mrs. Dickie Hilton. ANCHOR CLUB: Row 1—Kidd, Speaks, Lowder, Hartman, Cole, Donna Hilton, McAdams, Noah. Row 2—Payne, Teague, Allen, Johnson, Bullins, Wood, Hall, S. Smith. Row 3—Henry, Ruth, Pat- ANCHOR CLUB OFFICERS: Seated — Barbara Stadermann, historian; Nancy Smith, secretary- treasurei ' . Standing — Rosemary Ruth, assistant historian; Jean Payne, vice-president. terson, O’Ham, Echerd, McKinney, Rich, Garner. Row 4—Mrs. Bryant, Pritchett, Mitchell, Bolton, Cook, Stadermann, N. Smith, Potts, Mrs. Hilton. 178 FBLA; Row 1—-White, Ruth, L. Norman, Riggs, Nelson, Oakes, Wrenn, J. Norman, Hartman, Cole, Clapp. Row 2—Garner, Walker, McMahan, S. John¬ son, Allen, Bullin, Byerly, Bishop, Davis, Terrell. Row 3—Perry, Stutts, Matthews, Jacobs, Lawson, Waldon, Cas ' hatt, McNeil, Williams. Row -1—G. FBLA prepares for Objectives of the Future Business Lead¬ ers of America were to encourage members to enter business occupations and to develop leadership ciualities. At the monthly meet¬ ings of the club, guest speakers pointed out the opportunities the business world affords to those who make practical application of their skills. Through discussions with these business leaders, FBLA members saw the importance of gaining specific skills for work in the business world. As service activ¬ ities, many FBLA members assisted teach- ei’s by typing and duplicating tests and study materials. To finance their organi¬ zation, the group conducted a bake sale. In the spring delegates attended the state con¬ vention of FBLA in Durham, N. C. Advisers of the FBLA for the year 1964-65 were Mrs. Fvelyn Harris and Miss Sandra Medford. Pope, J. Cook, Harrison, Foster, Jones, O’Ham, Duncan, Payne. Row 5—Grady, Clodfelter, Denny, Wells, Slate, J. Pope, Hilliard, Hodges, Ruther¬ ford. Row 6—P. Mitchell, Reavis, L. Johnson, J. Mitchell, Turney, Mrs. Harris, Miss Medford, J. Chance. careers in business FBLA OFFICERS: Judy Cole, president; Betty McNeil, vice-president; Janie O’Ham, secretary; Bonnie Williams, historian; and Sandy Slate, treasurer, gain business skills through practice. 179 FHA offers useful projects for community At their monthly meetings the Future Homemakers of America planned and ex¬ ecuted a variety of activities. They prepared and served refreshments to teachers at var¬ ious meetings. A major project was the serving of the re-evaluation banquet for the teachers and their gue sts. During FHA week the girls visited an orphanage and sponsored a citizenship program. In October delegates attended a district rally of the FHA at Northeast School, Guilford County. In April several delegates, accompanied by Mrs. Gwendolyn Griffin and Mrs. Mozelle Williams, advisers, attended the state con¬ vention of FHA in Raleigh. There they par¬ ticipated in programs designed “to help in¬ dividuals improve personal, family, and com¬ munity living now and in the future.” In the spring a picnic supper honoring the senior members concluded FHA activi¬ ties for the year. FHA: Row 1—Fountain, Haigler, Saud, Young, Ferree, Clary, Jacobson, Wrenn, Houck, Oaks, Cole. Row 2—Anderson, Perry, Underwood, O’Ham, Metheny, Teague, Byerly, Groome, L. Snipes. Row 3—Matthews, Grady, Melnikov, Sherman, Through practice, FHA OFFICERS learn the skill of correct table-setting. Standing—Pat Reavis, vice-presi¬ dent; Linda Ferree, president. Seated—Betty McNeil, reporter; Carol Melnikov, parliamentarian; Corina Idol, treasurer; June Anderson, secretary. Stadermann, Gravely, Utt, Reavis. Row ' 4—Gris¬ som, Humphrey, Kearns, Conrad, Echerd, Martin, McNeil, Mitchell. Row .5—Ennis, Corn, Bryson, Foster, Idol, Stutts, Pearson, Joyce, Hodges. Row 6— Harrison, Slate, Hodges. I 80 FTA: Row 1—Culler, Hester, Fagan, Ferree, Krauss, Kelly, Shackelford, Bowen, Clinard. Row 2—Marion, Johnson, Huffman, Correll, Hedrick, Jackson, Bach, Lewellan, Levine. Row 3—Buie, Neighbors, Dillard, Lentz, Horlick, Beasley, Snipes. Row 4—Dawn Scotten, Garrard, Gibson, Brown, Wagner, Snider, Sherman. Row .5—Martin, Argo, Jones, Kelly, Byrd, Welch, Sink. FTA works towards professional goals Future Teachers of America members, with Mrs. Martha Rogers and Miss Nancy Massengill as advisers, made an early professional begin¬ ning for the year 1964-65. At their first meeting they planned programs emphasizing the FTA theme of “encouraging qualities of personality and character necessary for a good teacher, acquainting themselves with the story of schools and the part played in democratic life, developing student leadership, and learning about fields of education.” During Teacher Career Week in April, the FTA sponsored a visitation to the elementary schools for the senior members. FTA members acted as guides for the PTSA Open House during National Education Week. Home¬ coming brought fun and work for those who prepared the FTA float for the parade. In the spring delegates attended the state convention in Durham. FTA OFFICERS: Candy Gibson, historian; Jimmy Byrd, president; Linda Ferree, treasurer; David Argo, vice-president; and Cathy Hester, secretary, plan programs for the year. 181 To maintain and extend throughout the home, school, and community high stand¬ ards of Christian character was the purpose of the Hi-Y during 1964-65. The boys met once a week at the YMCA to plan programs and activities to achieve their goals. The yearly projects consisted of selling and dis¬ tributing Christmas trees, selling tickets and operating car washes, and cutting or¬ anges for football and basketball teams dur¬ ing halftime. They also made a substantial donation to the World Service Fund. Relig¬ ious emphasis was a part of their regular programs. Members were selected twice during the year. Each boy submitted an application stating why he wished to join. The club sent delegates to the Blue Ridge Summer meeting and to the Interstate convention in Charleston. Advisers were Mr. Dickens and Mr. Holder. HI-Y OFFICERS use material from YMCA to organize their activities for the year. Seated—Bill Fagg, treas¬ urer; Steve Wilson, president; Jim Caughman, vice- president. Standing—Rick Lutz, sergeant-at-arms; Randy Dennis, secretary; David Argo, chaplain. Hi-Y groups build Christian character HI-Y: Row 1—Mr. Holder, Miller, Osborne, John¬ son, Pettyjohn, J. Koontz, Argo, Wilson, Cher- nault. Row 2—Gray, R. Hinkle, Slate, Tuttle, Caughman, Lutz, Hawks. Row 3—Burge, Strick¬ land, Newnam, Fagg, Dennis, Mendenhall, Bullard, Younts. Row 4—S. Hinkle, Price, Nelson, Dyer, Cook, Hutchins, Estes, Lindsay. 182 Jimmy Caughman, Rick Lutz, and Steve Wilson cut oranges to give pick-up to our athletic teams. through service projects and programs Enthusiastic Hi-Y members engage in house-to- house selling of sponges to increase their club funds. DELEGATES TO HI-Y CONFERENCE: Steve Wilson, John Koontz, Jimmy Caughman, David Tuttle. 1 83 Civinettes place holiday decorations, Junior Civinettes placed special emphasis this year on promoting good social relations and good citizenship. Meeting every other Wednesday evening with Mrs. Patti Hud¬ gins and Miss Gail Karriker, sponsors, the girls planned and executed their program with enthusiasm. They assisted at athletic activities and contributed to the beauty of the campus by diligently cleaning the school grounds. On designated days each girl wash¬ ed blackboards or checked test papers to help the faculty. At Christmas the Civinet¬ tes added holiday cheer to the building by placing a decoration on each homeroom door. They made visits to rest homes, do¬ nated clothes to the Beddington Street Mis¬ sion, and collected money to buy food for underprivileged school children. In October Candy Stell and Pat Thorburn represented the Civinettes at the district convention in Greensboro. JUNIOR CIVINETTES: Row 1—Croker, Cox, Gold- ston, Thomas, Hoskins, Davis. Row 2—Mrs. Hud¬ gins, Groome, Calvert, Latimer, Thorburn, Wag- Jr. Civinettes Frances Franklin, Libby Wagner, and Peggy Hart work on scrapbooks to be sent to the chil¬ dren’s ward of the hospital. ner. Row 3—Given, Scotten, Stephens, Donald, Mason, Gray. Row 4—Bissette, Rogers, Kelly, Stell, Hart, Tyson, Helm. 184 render service to school and community Junior Civinettes render service to the school by grading test papers for teachers. JUNIOR CIVINETTE OFFICERS: Liba Rogers, treasurer; Anne Stephens, chaplain; Peggy Hart, historian; Candy Stell, president; Connie Calvert, Lucy Latimer and Liba Rogers put up safety post¬ ers for the Civinettes’ Safe Driving Campaign. secretary; Pat Thorburn, vice-president, place decorations to add to holiday cheer. 185 JUNIOR CIVITANS: Row 1—Mr. Shrader, J. Koontz, Hunter, Wilson, Meisky, Newnam, Hol¬ brook, Leonard. Row 2—Taylor, Hinkle, Bradner, Yount, Maners, Loflin. Row 3—Caug’hman, Myers, M. Koonce, Starrett, Crissman, Gray. Row 4— Freeze, Hendrix, Burge, D. Parker, Pamplin, Lutz. Row 5—Hoover, S. Hinkle, Rouse, Thomas, Byer- ly, Malpass. Row 6—Cagle, Moldin, Samuels, Rhyne, Gurley. Row 7—Morgan, Cook, W. Parker, Kindley, Caplanides. Row 8—McAllister, M. Man¬ ers, McKenzie, Berglund. Jr. Civitans promote good citizenship, Building citizenship through school and community service continued to be the pur¬ pose of Junior Civitan Club members as they inaugurated their program for the school year. Membership was based upon papers by students desiring to become mem¬ bers. Meeting every Wednesday evening, the boys gave programs to promote good fellow¬ ship, clean living, and good sportsmanship. One of their main projects was donating to the D. P. Whitley Scholarship Fund. To finance this and other drives, they assisted the Civitans with the selling of fruitcakt:s. Accompanied by their advisers Mr. Jer .’y Holden and Mr. Gail Shrader, many of tne members attended the state Junior Civitan convention in March. Combining business with pleasure, they learned about sevei al new service projects, and met members of other clubs in North Carolina. Rick Lutz, Warren Rives, and Randy Samuels clean windshields of faculty cars as a service to the teachers. Will Gurley, Donnie Morp:an, and Barry Cook prepare mats for the wrestling matches. Jr. Civitan members John Koontz and Will Gurley collect clothes for their fund-raising rummage sale. perform service for school, community JR. CIVITAN OFFICERS: Donnie Morgan, vice- president; Brad Caplanides, secretary; John Koontz, treasurer; Rick Leonard, president; and Phil Hunter, chaplain, collect funds for UNICEF as a service project. 187 Youth Volunteers work with enthusiasm Under a broadened program of service this year, the Red Cross Youth Volunteers accepted many new areas of duty at High Point Memorial Hospital in addition to reg¬ ular assignments to nursing stations and to surgical escort. These girls in blue-and-white have become valuable workers in the pharmacy, labora¬ tory, central supply, information desk, and even in the operating room as typists. Each Youth Volunteer was assigned a permanent station in one of these areas. Giving the volunteer more responsibility in this manner served to create more enthusiasm for the program. Many members of the hospital staff commented on the improved service, adding that they came to know the Youth Volunteers better since the same one help¬ ed them each time. Red Cross Youth Volunteers also con¬ tinued to bring an atmosphere of cheer to the Presbyterian Home infirmary in per¬ sonal services to patients there. By donating their services. Red Cross Youth Volunteers gained valuable training and experience. SENIOR YOUTH VOLUNTEERS: Row 1—Mitch¬ am, Krauss, Cash, Riggs, Cassell, Halstead. Row 2-—Correll, B. Greene, Collins, Key, L. Snipes, Underwood. Row 3—Hutto, Garrard, Pugh, Lentz, Fay Snipes completes her daily duty at the hos¬ pital by typing the Operating Room schedule for the following day. Stutts, Partin. Row 4—Echerd, Hendrix, Price, Coble, Sechrest, K. Snipes. Row 5—Causby, Whit¬ low, Vincent, F. Snipes, Helm, Perkinson. Row 6— Wagner, Snider, Kelly, Carr, Brown, Ross. 188 under new program, give competent service SOPHOMORE AND JUNIOR YOUTH VOLUN¬ TEERS: Row 1—P. Parham, Speaks, Surrett, Rogers, Beard, Shaw, Schultz, P. Johnson, J. Tarn, Culler, Levine, Carter, Kerr, White, Elliott, Smith, J. O’Boyle. Row 2—Sears, A. Johnson, Wilson. Row 3—Oakley, Thayer, Shivers, Lewis, Bullin, Allen, Chastain, Spence, Bullard, Cotting- ham. Row 4—Byrd, Webster, Furr, Buie, Kilgariff, Hill, Hauser, Mary Greene, Jessup. Row 5 —Jar- lett. Stone, K. McGinley, Norse, Loflin, Harris, Martha Greene, Deyo. Row 6—Gross, McGinley, McSwain, Leach, McMullan, Workman, Thompson, K. Parham, Barbara Beard and Jane Carter perform their desk duty of preparing cards for hospital visitors. Kay Snipes and Karen Cain check supplies to be issued from Central Supply Department. To render service to school and commun¬ ity, to develop initiative and leadership, and to provide experience in working together were the objectives of the Key Club for 1964-65. Through the weekly Wednesday night meetings the boys had an opportunity to develop leadership and a spirit of co¬ operative work. Their projects for the year included editing and publishing the Student Handbook, planting shrubbery around the school monument, and publishing the bas¬ ketball programs. Key Club members usher¬ ed at pep rallies and home basketball games. To finance their projects, they sold pro¬ grams at home football and basketball games. A special service was raising and lowering the flag each day. Several mem¬ bers attended the International convention in Charlotte during the summer. Advisers for the Key Club were Mr. Bays and Mr. Holder. KEY CLUB OFFICERS: Sam Bridgers, treasurer; Bill Southerland, vice-president; Wade Sutton, sec¬ retary; David Marshall, chaplain; and John Clin- ard, president, help prepare the gym before a game. Key Club publishes student handbook, KEY CLUB: Row 1—Bowers, Sutton, Pettyjohn, Wright. Row 4—Whitfield, Sanders, Parks, South- Ruark, May, Kindley, Hedrick. Row 2—Johnson, erland, Wooster, Armfield, Fowler. Row 5—John- Cheek, Morgan, Mendenhall, White, Tuttle. Row son, Marsh, Clinard, Strickland, Caplanides. 3—Kester, Mason, Burnley, Marshall, Bridgers, 190 Key Club members aid the school by serving’ as ushers at home basketball games and by selling programs to spectators. cares for flag, conducts service projects Henry Whitfield, John Hedrick, and Craig Sand¬ ers add numbers to auditorium ro-ws for the con¬ venience of faculty and students. 9 Concentrating on service to others, the Y-Teens worked toward their goals to grow as persons, to grow in friendship with peo¬ ple of all races, religious and nationalities, and to grow in the knowledge and love of God. The three groups of girls—sophomores, juniors, and seniors—met each week at the YWCA to plan their programs and activi¬ ties for the year. Their service projects in¬ cluded making tray favors, decorating trees during the Christmas season for certain in¬ stitutions, visiting orphanages and rest homes, caroling at the homes of shut-ins, and preparing boxes of needed articles for underprivileged children. Ann Johnson, senior Y-Teen, represented Central High School at the Y-Teen Summer Conference held at Black Mountain, North Carolina. Y-TEEN PRESIDENTS: Ann Johnson, Junior Y- Teens; Donna Gregory, Senior Y-Teens. Y-teens stress friendship, fellowship, SENIOR Y-TEENS: Row 1.—Linda Ferree, Pat Wagner, Mai ' y Sherman, Sandra Mason. Row 2—Jan Causby, Candy Brown, Robbie Kelly, Donna Gregory, Lannie Ross. 19; JUNIOR Y-TEENS: Row 1—A. Johnson, Cox, Phipps, Teague, Hartley, Williams. Row 4—Cook, Clapp, Nash, J. Johnson, Idol. Row 2—Byrd, Tarn, Byerly, Hughes, Miss Plummer. Sizemore, Wells, Culler, Skinner. Row 3—Mitchell, spiritual growth through world service SOPHOMORE Y-TEENS: Row 1—Miller, Smith, Morgan, Loflin, Kemp, Harper, Brucki, Saude. Row 2—Kirk, Blevins, Caskey, Gaynor, Swaim, Bryson, Beard, Craven. Row 3—Varner, Machado, Leviner, Yarborough, Wilson, Smith, Ennis. Row 4—Con¬ ner, Powell, Fowler, Sappenfield, Arsenault, Corn, Foster. Row 5—Cole, Jarlett, Cates, Walker, Knight, Cain, Brandon, Goodman. 193 PEOPLE-TO-PEOPLE CLUB: Row 1—Anderson, Cottingham, Hutto, Love, Young, Gibbs, Marshall. Row 2—Kelly, Groome, Guarino, Dillard, Utt, H auser. Row 3—Edmonds, Snider, McCrery, Stad- ermann, Martin, L. Wall, Jarlett. Row 4—Vincent, Oakley, Voncannon, S. Wall, Brandon, Cecil. Club seeks international understanding PEOPLE-TO-PEOPLE CLUB OFFICERS: Narda Vincent, president; Barbara Stadermann, treasur¬ er; Betty Gibbs, vice-president; Susan McCrery, secretary. Now in its second year of endeavor, the People-to-People Club continued to aid stu¬ dents in broadening their interests in history and current happenings and in their understanding of people, both at home and abroad. At their meetings twice a month, members listened to speeches by world travelers, including a Peace Corps worker, or viewed slides and films illustrat¬ ing the customs and manners of people in other lands. Their projects for the year in¬ cluded programs of community interest and bulletin boards depicting the mutual under¬ standing and co-operation of different peoples of the world. The lively discussions at the meetings indicated that People-to- People members possessed an abiding re¬ spect for the culture of past and present civilizations and a hopeful interest in na¬ tional and international events of today. 194 Pep Club aids in building school spirit PEP CLUB OFFICERS: Becky Greene, secretary-treas¬ urer; Mary Key, president; and Dianne Correll, vice- president. PEP CLUB: Row 1 —K. Fagan, McAdams, Bishop, Sizemore, P. Fagan, Jacobson, Key, Causby, Clapp, Young. Row 2—Correll, Janet Cox, Teague, Julia Cox, King, Greene, M. Groome, Halstead, J. Love. Row 3—Cash, Hauser, Walden, R. Groome, Callo- New to Central High this year, the Pep Club pressed towards its goal of promoting a higher degree of school spirit within the student body. The members met every two weeks to discuss methods and formulate plans for improving school spirit at athletic games. To support the cheerleaders, they formed a unified cheering section by en¬ couraging all Central High students to sit together at football and basketball games. They placed posters and signs in strategic places in the buildings to support the teams in every contest. They helped with the organization of pep rallies and were always in the front line to assist with the cheers. In this way they helped to improve attend¬ ance at ball games and other school events. Adviser was Mrs. Jane Pedigo. way, Gekas, Yarborough, McGahey. Row I— Stutts, Ross, Sherman, Kates, McKinney, Johnson, Wells, Derles. Row 5 —Herrell, Pearson, Cori ' ihei ' , Benson, Britt, Snider, Gregory, Brown. Row 6— May, Sink, Lowe, Garner, Walker, Caughman. 195 SAFE-TEEN DRIVERS CLUB OFFICERS: Larry Gooch, chaplain; Bill Blue, secretary-treasurer; Bill McKenzie, president; and Bob Blue, vice-president, display safe-driving Driver Education students get helpful points compaign posters. on safe driving from a policeman. Drivers Club promotes better attitudes Joanne Herrell demonstrates policy of safe driv¬ ing to Lenna Loveland by buckling her seat belt. Boasting more than 160 members, the Safe-Teen Drivers’ Club carried on an ex¬ tensive safety campaign during the year 1964-65. Guided by Mr. J. Frank Shields and Mr. Joe Don Myers, members met once a month for the purpose of planning and promoting their program of safety on streets and highways. Through the use of posters, qualified speakers, and other pub¬ licity devices, they sought to make students aware of the necessity of acquiring good driving attitudes and developing better driving habits. To set good examples, the members themselves endeavored to maintain good driving manners and a strong sense of responsibility behind the wheel. Officers for the year 1964-65 were Bill McKenzie, president; Bob Blue, vice-president; Bill Blue, secretary and treasurer; and Larry Gooch, chaplain. 196 Library Club re-organizes for service After a year of inactivity the Library Club was reorganized under the direction of Mrs. Poston and Mr. Sheffield. Its members contributed one hour each day to assisting the librarians at the circulation desk. They also dated, shelved, and mended books, filed periodicals, located materials for students doing research, and assisted with making eye-catching bulletin boards. For the re- evaluation of the school last fall, they gave extra time for straightening books and mak¬ ing the library attractive. Throughout the year they contributed much to the smooth operation of the library. The group met twice a month to plan projects and discuss areas of study. They also surveyed librarianship as a possible profession. Officers for 1964-65 included Mazine Sechrest, president; 0. I). Reagan, vice-president; Sandra Derles, secretary- treasurer; and Connie Underwood, reporter. LIBRARY CLUB OFFICERS: 0. D. Reagan, vice-presi¬ dent; and Mazine Sechrest, president, check books at the circulation desk. LIBRARY CLUB: Row 1—Bailey, Bach, Caldwell, Underwood, Johnson, Sechrest, Clapp. Row 2—Church, Britt, Lewis, Derles, Fields, Allgood. 197 Science Club sponsors 1965 Science Fair Stimulated by new developments in the scientific world, Science Club members made a study of career opportunities in science. Through the use of films, experi¬ mentation, illustrative materials, and wide reading, each member was able to explore his own interests in relation to the various fields of science. A special project of the club was the Science Fair, directed by the Science Club officers. The fair received entries from many Central High students as well as from junior high school groups. Winners in the competition placed their entries in the District and State fairs. Through these projects, each member had an opportunity to demonstrate what he could do with knowledge gained from exper¬ imentation. Advisers for the year were Mrs. Dockery, Mrs. Tanner, Mrs. Hudgins, Mr. Ingram, and Mr. Sink. SCIENCE CLUB: Row 1—Rose, Sechrest, Atkin¬ son, Samet, Lichauer. Row 2—Walker, Edmonds, Stone, Yount, Benson. Row 3—Lias, Reagan, SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS: David Benson, president; Cliff Rose, program chairman; 0. D. Reagan, vice- president; John Britt, secretary-treasurer; and Mike Walker, project chairman, select equipment for a science display. Grady, Wright. Row 4—Huneycutt, Cheek, Vun- cannon. 198 JCL: Row 1—B. Smith, D. Smith, Goldston, Cox, Lowe, Foster, Burris, Aderholt, Simmons. Row 2—Welch, Michael, Kirk, Sizemore, K. Hedrick, Martin, Voncannon, Gooch, Holbrook, Bob Blue. Row 3—Vaughn, Clark, Hulbert, Fowler, Johnson, Petty, Hayes, Sirull, Bill Blue, Dillard, Webb. Row 4—Darnell, Parham, C. Anderson, M. Joyce, Sappenfield, Scott, Homey, Cheek, Monroe, Tuck- JCL gains knowledge JCL OFFICERS; Seated — Dillard, vice-president; Blue, president; Groome, secretary. Standing — Holbrook, sergeant-at-arms; Rochelle, treasurer. er. Row 5—Lindley, Poovey, K. Anderson, Joyce, B. Ellington, King, M. Greene, S. Groome, Callo¬ way. Row 6—S. Elliott, Sink, Dix, P. Williard, Everhart, Norris, Arsenault, Rich, Leviner. Row 7— Nash, Goodman, Brown, Powell, Rochelle, Wil¬ son, E. Green, Albertson, Underwood, Yates. Row 8— Brucki, Cole, Hinshaw, Keever, Barker, Mc¬ Kenzie. Quick, McAllister. of ancient customs “Quo Vadis” was inscribed on the Roman shield, whose carrier lifted it high—the sign of another Roman victory. This device was a symbol of the Junior Classical League, its purpose, and its activities during the year 1964-65. The club was established to pro¬ mote student interest in our classical heri¬ tage through a better understanding of Graeco-Roman civilization. Meeting on the second Tuesday of each month, JCL mem¬ bers planned their programs to gain knowl¬ edge of, and appreciation for, the laws, language, literature, and architecture of Roman times. In accordance with their program, the club observed Saturnalia, a Roman holiday, and the birthday of Rome. In the spring several members, accompanied by their ad¬ viser, Mrs. Phillips, attended the state JCL convention at the University of North Caro¬ lina, Chapel Hill. 199 QUILL AND SCROLL: Row 1—Carr, Markham, Hester, Stack, Edwards. Row 2— Vincent, Franklin, Price, Crissman. Row 3—Koonce, Jones, Curlee, Bullard. Quill and Scroll rewards journalists QUILL AND SCROLL OFFICERS: Sandra Dillard, treasurer, and Chip Crissman, president. Not pictured—Carol Price, vice-president, and Narda Vincent, secretary. Quill and Scroll, international honor so¬ ciety for high school students, offered an incentive to students who wished to improve their writing through journalistic endeav¬ ors. Members were selected on the basis of scholarship, citizenship, and meritorious work on Pemican or Pointer. Chartered in 1957, Quill and Scroll carried out its pur¬ pose of encouraging and rewarding individ¬ ual achievement in journalism and related fields. Students recommended from the Pointer staff by the advisers were Jennifer Carr, Chip Crissman, Sandy Dillard, Cyndy Ed¬ wards, Toni Stack, Catherine Hester, and Lynn Curlee. Students recommended from the Pemican staff were Carol Price, Frances Franklin, Richard Bullard, Narda Vincent, Nancy Markham, Connie Calvert, Mike Koonce, Betty Mitcham, and Bonnie Jones. 200 A microscope, a notebook sheet, and a pencil are familiar tools to HEALTH CAREERS CLUB OF¬ FICERS. Seated—Jean Wilson, secretary; Kay Snipes, vice-president. Standing—Sharon Work¬ man, treasurer; Susan Hendrix, president. During its second year at CHS the Health Careers Club introduced students to career opportunities in medicine and related fields of work. Varied and stimulating meetings presented on the second and fourth Tuesday of each month included guest speakers rep¬ resenting the fields of physical therapy, laboratory and x-ray technology, and pub¬ lic health nursing. Members of the club proved their initiative and sincere interest in their future “health careers” by reading in their chosen areas of study. On December 12 several members of the club attended the Health Careers Congress at Wake Forest College. In the spring dele¬ gates also attended the state Health Careers convention in Charlotte. Related films and tours of hospitals and clinics highlighted the activities of the year. Advisers were Mrs. Conrad and Mrs. Crumpton. Club makes study of Health Careers field HEALTH CAREERS CLUB: Row 1—Causby, P. Echerd, Bullard, F. Snipes, K. Snipes, Parham, White, Elliott, Schultz, McGuire, Sechrest, Clapp, Row 4—Garrard, Wilson, Welborn, Foster, Cheek, Leach. Row 2—L. White, Green, Conrad, Work- Derles, Hyder, Goodman, man, Darnell, Hendrix. Row 3—Smith, McKinney, 201 GENERAL OFFICE STAFF; Row 1—Lyons, Lauder, Johnson, Murphy. Row 2—Joines, Barnhart, Warters, P. Whitlow. Row 3—Walters, S. Whitlow, C. Huff, L. Huff. SERVICE . . . Student helpers contribute COACH SIMEON’S STAFF: Row 1—Linda Kin¬ sey, Brenda Shaw, Pat Meisky. Row 2—Ken Rhyne, Jerry Sink. Student assistants donated many hours of time and energy to help in the General Office. Among their many duties were taking phone messages, running errands, helping students who came to the office for information, and sorting the mail. Student woi’kers in the Dean’s Office performed many tasks necessary to keep the office running smoothly. These volunteers handled the morning attendance records, typed the daily bulletin, and assisted with clinic duties. Student helpers contributed much to the efficiency of the office. Students who assisted Mrs. Harris, Mrs. McCurry, and Miss Haywood in the Guid¬ ance Office rendered a valuable service to the school. The girls kept the guidance files, typed letters and reports, took telephone messages, and acted as receptionists for visitors. In Coach Simeon’s Office, several volun¬ teer workers performed such duties as tak¬ ing telephone messages, typing letters, and keeping the files. By donating their services, the students gave valuable aid to the athletic program. 202 to efficiency of schoofs daily routine GUIDANCE STAFF: Row 1—Bishop, Huffman, Krauss, Howell, Cole. Row 2— Weininger, Correll, Bissett, Long. Row 3—Perry, Helms, Webster. DEAN’S OFFICE STAFF: Row 1—Kidd, Holt, Jones, Norman, Lowder, Payne. Row 2—Corn, Henry, Waldon, Anderson, Grant, Chastain, Smith. Row 3—Neighbors, Farmer, Mattingly, Van Anda, Marion, Kearns, Turney. Row 4—Henderson, Johnson, McSwaim, Odham, Barnhart, Staton. 203 BUS DRIVERS: Row 1—Danny Nelson, Tommy Charles Davis. Row 3—Melvin Humphrey, Arthur Thore, Robert Smith, John Anderson, Mr. Bailey. Spaugh, Tommy Preslar, Ralph Stilley, Jerry Sea- Row 2—Dennis Smith, Jimmy Lax, Dwain Grady, mon. Students aid school by typing, driving, Advised by Mr. Bailey, the eleven school bus drivers drove approximately 335 miles each day to transport more than 600 stu¬ dents to the various schools of the city. These dedicated boys performed a vital function for the school and contributed much to the betterment of both school and community. STUDENT SECRETARIES: Row 1 — Davis, Brooks, Thompson, Johnson, Norman, Wrenn. Row 2—Hodges, Ross, Thomas, Frazier, Walton. Composed of members of the Future Business Leaders of America, the student secretaries contributed many hours of time and work to the school. Upon request, the secretaries typed stencils, and made mim¬ eographed copies of instructional materials. Advised by Mr. Cudd, the girls performed their duties with promptness, accuracy, and courtesy. Row 3—Cook, Haskins, McNeil, Staton, Brewer, Rutherford. Row 4—Jessup, Grady, Livengood, Lassiter, Asbury, Haywood, Durham. Cashiers Braustein, Lenaeus, and Kerr check the daily cafeteria receipts with Mrs. Kinnaman, dietician. assisting in cafeteria Several helpers worked in the cafeteria by scraping dishes, cleaning trays, operat¬ ing the dish washer, and serving as cash¬ iers. In payment for their services, the stu¬ dent assistants received their lunches. Mrs. Elizabeth Kinnaman, dietician, con¬ tributed much to the welfare of the school by directing the preparation of well-balanced meals for all. Sharon Jackson and Robin Lowe, student assist¬ ants in the cafeteria, pose for pictures after duties ai ' e finished. Students enjoy conversation with classmates and friends during lunch hour in the cafeteria. Student store helpers clip coupons from notebook paper packages to obtain valuable prizes for the school. Sue Walton and Ann McAdams sell school su p¬ plies to Wally Wright. Store clerks sell supplies to students; SCHOOL STORE STAFF: Row 1—Culler, Hedrick, McAdams, Walton, L. Snipes. Row 2—Fraziei’, Sullivan, LaPrade, Underwood, Stephens. Row 3— Johnson, F. Snipes, Derles, K. Snipes, Wardell. 06 RADIO STAFF: Row 1—R. Lloyd, Hedgecock, Lewis. Row 2—J. Lloyd, Duncan. Row 3—Peters, Howard, Bailey. Row 4—Mr. Pemberton, Mr. Shef¬ field, Mr. Sink. LIBRARY STAFPL Row 1—Joyce Bailey, Maxine Sechrest, Mrs. Poston, Bonnie Parker. Row 2—Mr. Shef¬ field, Rick Hicks. radio and library aides serve school Mr. Sheffield checks films before preparing one for viewing. Greeting everyone with a smile, the fifteen girls who worked in the school store supplied students with articles needed to carry on school work. Supervised by Mrs. Dorothy Whitesell, the store was open from 8:40 in the morning until 3:30 in the after¬ noon. Besides keeping the store clean and attractive, the girls clipped coupons from wrappers to win prizes for the school. They also gained valuable experience in saleswork and at the same time contributed greatly to the daily efficiency of the school. The radio staff, aided by Mr. Sheffield, operated an educational radio station as a service to school and community. At least one student was on duty in the radio room every period during the day and sometimes after school until five o’clock. Through their service to school and community, the boys gained much valuable experience. Assisting Mrs. Poston in the library, the library staff checked in and issued books at the desk, worked on bulletin boards , processed new books, kept books shelved, and filed cards for the card catalogue. The hours during which the library staff worked each day gave Mrs. Poston additional time to assist students in selecting library materials and finding references. 207 PURCHASING AGENT: Mr. Walter F. Jones, Jr. ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT OF BUILD¬ INGS AND GROUNDS: Mr. Jack M. Cox. School employees work diligently to keep NIGHTWATCHMAN: Mr. Robert W. Rinj?. As assistant superintendent of building and grounds, Mr. Jack Cox had a variety of duties. He and his group of thirteen workers kept the buildings in good repair. They also repaired clocks and desks, trimmed shrubbery, and mowed the lawn. Central High students had reason to be grateful to Mr. Walter F. Jones, Jr. in the Central office for invaluable help during the school year. As purchasing agent, he had charge of buying supplies and equip¬ ment for all departments. Mr. Robert Ring, night watchman, was in attendance at all functions to insure or¬ der and to see that lights were cut off and doors locked after programs. He also made periodic checks of buildings to insure pro¬ tection of school property. 208 MAIDS: Sophia Ricks, Millie Leach, and Mollie Johnson. Contributing to the welfare of all, the maids, janitors, and cooks helped to keep the school running smoothly. The cooks pre¬ pared well-balanced, nourishing meals. The maids swept and dusted the rooms, and the janitors made necessary repairs, operated the furnace, and kept the building comfort¬ able. JANITORS; Sammy Whitworth, Grover Colbert, James Davis. Central High neat, comfortable, safe CAFETERIA PERSONNEL: Isabelle White, Susie May Thomas, Ruby Burris, Katie Eccles, Johnny Mae Bui ' ris, Pearl Stout. 209 QIJKEN OF 1964 ■.;;« : Jjs ' Ar-v. Ah ' . MAID OF HONOR Nancy Eaves Queen Andi Marsden Homecoming 1964, highlight of the foot¬ ball season, began when a caravan of 25 gaily-decorated floats and the Central High School band moved in colorful parade down the streets to the heart of the city. There the committee for judging floats gave first place to the National Honor Society, second place to the National Forensic League, and third place to the Senior Class. The presentation of the Homecoming- Court delighted spectators during the half¬ time of the Lexington-High Point game. Queen Andi Marsden, escorted by Russ Men¬ denhall, was crowned by City Councilman Carrick. Attendants were Maid of Honor Nancy Eaves, escorted by Bill Southerland; Senior Attendants Frances Franklin and Sandy Mason, escorted by Randy Maso n and Rick Leonard, respectively; Junior Atten¬ dant Becky Holman, escorted by Worth Par¬ ker ; and Sophomore Attendant Mary Greene, escorted by Wayne Newman. Even though the Bison lost to Lexington Yellow Jackets 13-0, the cheerleaders, who sponsored Homecoming, kept school spirit soaring high. SENIOR ATTENDANT Frances Franklin SENIOR ATTENDANT Sandy Mason reigns over 1964 Homecoming festivities JUNIOR ATTENDANT Becky Holman SOPHOMORE ATTENDANT Mary Greene 213 Rickey Sheppard puts important final touches on the orchestra float before Homecoming parade. City Councilman Virgil Carrick presents roses to Homecoming Queen Andi Marsden during half¬ time ceremonies. 1964 Homecoming festivities promote Members of the Homecoming Court are presented at the sock-hop following the game with Lexington. NFL members proudly put final touches on the prize¬ winning float. Members of FBLA look over available material before beginning work on their float. spirited atmosphere at Central High Anticipating the colorful Homecoming parade, students spend a portion of their lunch hour observing the progress of floats. Only a few more flowers are needed to complete the FTA float. Maid of Honor Nancy Eaves receives applause from Homecoming ci’owd as she begins her ride ai ' ound the stadium. 215 ATHLETICS . . . Ability, zeal, teamwork VARSITY FOOTBALL: Row 1—Coach Joe Hipps, Co-Captains Southerland and Kester, Coach Herb Hipps. Row 2—Rhyne, Sutton, Carter, Bowers, Cook. Row 3—Cranford, Manors, Perryman, Byer- ly. Holt, Manager Sink. Row 4—Garrett, Ven¬ able, Howell, S. Hinkle, Moldin. Row 5—Chafin, Osborne, Comer, L. Hinkle, Thomas. Row 6— McDaniels, Hobbs, Rouse, Johnson, Howington. Row 7—Jennings, Cagle, Wright, Hilliard, Liber- tore, Ragan. Row 8—Diffendal, Snider, Hutchins, Hardy, Morgan. Row 9—Laws, Gurley, Brewer. lead Black Bison gridders to .500 season WILMINGTON: Exploding with powerful air and ground attacks, the Black Bison offensive machine rolled up 406 yards against the visiting Wilmington Wildcats. Errors were costly to the Bison in the first half which found Wilmington leading 21- 19 at intermission. Not to be outdone in the second half, the Bison promptly took charge, scoring two consecutive touchdowns and ad¬ ding another in the final quarter to grab a wild and woolly 38-27 decision over the stunned Wildcats. WINSTON-SALEM GRAY: One point would have been enough for the Black Bison as they left a scrappy Gray team with a 19-6 defeat. With less than a minute to play. High Point’s Cotton Carter hauled in a Gray pass on the Grayhound 41 and raced back to the H.P. 17. Bison defense played a key role in the triumph by allowing the Gray- hounds a mere 72 offensive yards. In the meantime, a head-splitting Bison offensive team racked up 314 yards. Jimmy Comei’ up-ends a Wilmington ball-cariier with a bone-jarring tackle. Lance Maners breaks into the clear after suc¬ cessfully evading a Wilmington tackier. DURHAM: Bison overconfidence and a spirited Durham Bulldog team spelled out the first High Point defeat of the season. Rolling roughshod over the stunned Black Bison, the Bulldogs racked up 288 yards to the Bison’s meager 40 yards. With ALL¬ STATE halfback Walter Hannen leading Durham’s ever-charging Bulldogs, the Bison ended up on the short end of a 25-0 score. R. J. REYNOLDS: The Bison were unable to cope with the power and pressure of this year’s State 4-A Champions, R. J. Reynolds, as the Demons blanked the Bison 20-0. Run¬ ning two types of offense, Reynolds stymied the Bison’s defense during the first three quarters. Penalties seemed to crop up each time High Point got off a drive of any type. These penalties, along with a hard-charging Reynolds line that made mincemeat of the Bison interior forward wall, kept the Bison in trouble throughout the game. 217 Charlie Bowers lunges ahead for extra yardage as Grimsley tackles close in. Bison rip Salisbury apart in 13-0 win Coach Herb Hipps and Ken Rhyne discuss a few techni¬ cal points before an important play. LEXINGTON: A hard-hitting Lexington team once again closed the door in the Bison offense. Bison efforts to capitalize on Lex¬ ington’s three fumbles were in vain as an inspired Yellowjacket team repeatedly stop¬ ped any Bison thrusts into their territory. Rushing the quarterback was the key to Lex¬ ington’s victory, as Bison quarterback Ken Rhyne spent most of the night on his back, while his team mates suffered their third straight shut-out. SALISBURY; Breaking their scoreless streak and posting a shutout of their own, the Black Bison had the pleasure of watch¬ ing their side of the scoreboard light up for the first time in a month. The trio of Cotton Carter, Wade Sutton, and Charles Bowers combined their talents to shatter the highly- respected Salisbury defense. Tearing into the Boyden offensive line, the Bison defense ripped through time and again, throwing the Yellow.]ackets for repeated losses. The contest ended in a satisfying 13-0 Bison victory. 218 Bison lose by six points, 20-26 and 13-7 Charlie Bowers seeks to gain remaining yards needed for the opening score in the Wilmington game. GREENSBORO PAGE: Looking like cham¬ pions during the first half, the Bison dis¬ played a powerful offense and defense that gave up only four first downs. Seemingly assured of at least a 20-20 tie, the Bison forced Page back to their own one yard line with six minutes left in the game. Page halfback Bobby Reise then tore loose from Bison defenders, galloping to the High Point six. Page’s Steve Rex crashed over on the next play to defeat a startled Bison team 26-20. BURLINGTON: Friday, November 13th, was a black night for High Point’s Black Bison. Burlington Williams jumped off to a 7-0 lead early in the game and held on for a 13-7 victory over the luckless Bison. High Point’s inability to push the ball across Burlington’s goal but once led to the Bison defeat. Five times they were inside Burling¬ ton’s 25, but four times they were stopped by the fierce defensive play of the Burling¬ ton forward wall. Kenneth Carter sweeps around the end for val¬ uable yardage. 219 Bison shave Grunsley third year in row Buck Kester and Lance Maners team up to haul down the Grimsley ball-carrier. Scoreboard High Point. . . . . .38 Wilmington . . . .27 High Point. . . . . .19 Gray . . . . 6 High Point. . . . . . 0 Durham .... . . .25 High Point. . . . . . 0 Reynolds . . . . . .20 High Point. . . . . . 0 Lexington . . . . .13 High Point. . . . . .13 Salisbury . .. . . . 0 High.Point. . . . . .20 Page . .. .26 High Point. . . . . .35 E. Forsyth . . . . .19 High Point. . . . . . 7 Burlington . . . . .13 High Point. . . ... 1 Grimsley . .. .. . 6 Exploding with happiness, Bison team members congratulate one another after a satisfying vic¬ tory over Grimsley. EAST FORSYTH: Comfortably in com¬ mand throughout the game, High Point’s Black Bison combined bone-bruising tack¬ ling and deadly aerial attacks to defeat neighboring East Forsyth 35-19. The Bison, striking quickly each time they got the ball during the first half, led 28-13 at inter¬ mission. In spite of an insurmountable 35- 13 Bison lead at the beginning of the fourth quarter. East fought valiantly but in vain as the powerful Bison ground out victory number 4. GREENSBORO GRIMSLEY: Razor-sharp in all departments of the game, the Black Bison sliced apart Grimsley’s Whirlies for the third consecutive year. Grimsley’s Lenny Maynor took advantage of the only Bison defensive lapse to break away for a 42-yard paydirt run. With quarterback Ken Rhyne at the throttle, the Bison jumped into a 7-0 lead in the second quarter as Halfback Charlie Bowers climaxed an 80-yard drive with a scoring smash from the one. Tom Hutchins’ talented toe then added the extra point conversion for the 7-6 victory margin. Bison halfback Charlie Bowers drives a Wilming¬ ton defender to the side in a determined effort to cross the goal line. 220 Baby Bison exhibit undefeated record JV FOOTBALL TEAM; Row 1—Calhoun, Mat¬ tocks, Johnson, Allen, Bean, McAllister, Brown, Holbrook, D. Roach, Furr, Harris, Smith. Row 2—Haywood, Garrick, Rives, Bodenhamer, Gross, Garner, Wagner, Presnell, Scearce, Nicholson, Hinkle, W. Roach, Dennis. Row 3—Coach Byers, Rob ertson, Davis, Coble, Welborn, Stilley, John¬ son, Allen, McDowell, Loflin, Prevatt, Ginsburg, Coach Joe Don Myers. Scoreboard High Point. . . . . .26 Burlington . . . . . 6 High Point. . . . . .21 Page . . . 6 High Point. . . . . . 0 Grimsley .... . . 0 High Point. . . . . .26 Reynolds .... . . 0 High Point. . . . . .26 East Eorsyth . . . 0 High Point. . . . . .46 Gray . . . 0 High Point. . . . . .20 Salisbury .... . . 0 High Point. . . . . .32 Smith . . .14 Exhibiting an undefeated scorecard for the 1964 season. High Point’s JV football team crushed opponent after opponent. Snagging only during the Grimsley game, the Baby Bison compiled an outstanding 7-0-1 record. Powerful on offense and unyielding on defense, the Baby Bison averaged 25 points while holding opponents to a meager 3 points average. Coaches Joe Don Myers and Sam Byers attributed the Baby Bison’s meritorious record to ambition and team¬ work. Donald Haywood takes a hand-off as a Salisbury line backer seeks to tackle him. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Coach Tony Simeon, Bill Bradner, Tom Barker, Robbie Myers, Barry Cook, Mac Younts, Worth Parker, Eddie Dy¬ er, Mascot Freddie Teague, Steve McDowell, Bill McKenzie, Butch Estes, James Kelly, Ken Rhyne, Randy Samuels, John Nelson. Eddie Dyer paces Bison Point production VARSITY BASKETBALL MANAGERS: Bobby Wright and Jerry Sink compare statistics with COACHES Joe Hipps and Tony Simeon. MYERS PARK: In their home debut, the Black Bison fell victim to the hot scoring- hand of the Myers Park Mustangs and suf¬ fered their second straight two-point set¬ back. The game followed much the same pattern as the previous game with Myers Park in which the Bison lost 47-45. Fighting desperately, the Bison had two opportuni¬ ties to win the game in the waning seconds of the struggle, but the taller and more ex¬ perienced opponents proved to be too strong for the Bison. The Bison were led by Eddie Dyer who collected 21 points. ROCKY MOUNT: Running off like a mis¬ sile in the first half and then standing like the Rock of Gibraltar in the second half, the Black Bison grabbed their first basket¬ ball victory of the season. The Bison, lead¬ ing 35-28 at intermission, held their own in the third and fourth quarters to score an impressive 50-42 win over Rocky Mount. Coach Simeon attributed the victory to poise. In previous games. Coach Simeon said that the Bison had lost their poise in the last quarter, but the Bison held to it in this game to defeat a highly respected Rocky Mount team. 222 Scoreboard Ken Rhyne battles two Page Pirates for a re¬ bound. Bison defeat touring DECATUR, GEORGIA: Opening Santa’s bag of tricks three nights early, the Black Bison turned in their best performance of the early season in defeating a touring Decatur, Ga. team, 51-47. It was the Bison’s second straight victory, following three straight defeats. This gave the Black Bison a 2-3 pre-Christmas record. Ripping the cords for 17 of 32 shots from the floor, the Black Bison gained a blistering 53.1 per cent of their shots for the game. Led by Eddie Dyer with 22 points and Robbie Myers with 14 tallies, the Bison handed the visiting Bulldogs their third straight defeat. GRAY: Coach Simeon is a colorful sight at the Bison basketball games with his blue sports jacket, plaid vest, and red socks. But he wasn’t any more colorful than his Bison team as they racked up Gray High School of Winston-Salem 63-52 in a conference opener for both teams. Eour of the five starters for the Bison scored in double figures. This game exemplified the Bison’s balance and poise. Robbie Myers led the Black Bison attack with 16 points, 5-8 from the field and 6-6 from the line. High Point. . . . . .45 Myers Park . . . .47 High Point. . . . . .52 Myers Park . . . .54 High Point. . . ... 50 Wilmington . . . .53 High Point. . . . . .50 Rocky Mount . . .42 High Point. . . . . .51 Decatur, Ga. . . .47 High Point. . . . . .51 Rocky Mount . . .43 High Point. . . . . .63 Grav . . .52 High Point. . . . . .41 Burlington . . . . .65 High Point. . . . . .75 Reynolds . . . . . .67 High Point. . . . . .62 Page . . .65 High Point. . . . . .54 Lexington . . . . .61 High Point. . . . . .42 Salisbury .... . .56 High Point. . . . . .67 Gray . . .53 High Point. . . . . .44 Burlington . . . . .48 High Point. . . . . .42 Reynolds. . .60 High Point. . . . . .59 Lexington .... . .53 High Point. . . . . .49 Salisbury .... . .45 High Point. . . . . .49 Page . . .47 High Point. . . . . .58 Grimsley. . .67 High Point. . . . . .43 Grimsley. . .55 Decatur, Ga., team Robbie Myers makes a jump shot over the out¬ stretched arm of a Reynolds player. 223 Eddie Dyer leaps to snatch a rebound from a Page player. Bill Bradner strives to score first Bison basket in open¬ ing minutes of the game. REYNOLDS: Led by Eddie Dyer, the Black Bison racked up their fifth win of the season in rolling over R. J. Reynolds of Winston-Salem 75-67. Although the Bison seemed ragged at times, costly errors by Reynolds’ Demons helped the Bison when the way began to get tough. Both the Black Bison and the Black Demons suffered greatly after last year’s graduation, this loss of valuable talent was the reason for many of both teams’ errors. The Black Bison scoring was again led by captain Eddie Dyer with 32 points. Black Bison power defeats Reynolds 75-67 Overhead view shows Bison preparing to set up defense that might prove invulnerable to the Page attack. 224 Fourth quarter jinx costly to Bison Robbie Myers passes over the screen set up by Steve McDowell during the Gray game. PAGE; A small but hustling Pirate team knifed the Bison in the back in the final minutes of the game with some fantastic shooting. Going into the fourth quarter, the Bison held a six-point advantage but al¬ lowed the spirited Page team to come from behind and defeat them 65-62. The Pirates connected on 8 of 10 shots from the floor in the final stanza for their victory. Central pulled in 43 rebounds compared to Page’s 33, but ball stealing by the Pirates was more than sufficient to make the difference. LEXINGTON: High Point’s Black Bison staggered, stumbled, and fell in an overtime period while Lexington’s Yellow Jackets swarmed to a 61-54 victory. The Jackets came out of their hive in the extra three- minute period to score eight points to High Point’s one. The Bison led throughout the first three quarters and, going into the final period, held a 37-34 lead. But for the multiple this season, the fourth quarter jinx again bugged them. Lexington never led at anytime until the overtime period which saw them grab a 61-54 victory. Randy Samuels discusses a point of strategy with Coach Simeon during the Burlington game. Bill Bradner demonstrates the correct form neces¬ sary for making a lay up after a fast break. 225 JV BASKETBALL TEAM: Kneeling — Comer, Jackson, Hinshaw, Harris, Cook, Millikan, Coach Joyce, McAllister, Quick. Standing—Sink, Britt, Sam Byers. Hendrix, McDaniel, Hawks, Mitcham, Morrison, Hawks leads Baby Bison to 8-11 season Scoreboard Baby Bison scores another basket on a skillfully executed jump shot. High Point.41 High Point.61 High Point.54 High Point.79 High Point.48 High Point.46 High Point.50 High Point.40 High Point.28 High Point.44 High Point.45 High Point.55 High Point.44 High Point.52 High Point.46 High Point.47 High Point.44 High Point.47 High Point.43 Myers Park .... 46 Grimsley .41 Villons .45 Seagrove .45 Grimsley .66 Gray .32 Burlington .52 Reynolds.41 Page .39 Lexington.49 Salisbury .40 Gray .41 Burlington .59 Reynolds.41 Lexington.49 Salisbury .33 Page .49 Grimsley.42 Grimsley.60 Led by sophomore Jackie Hawks, the Baby Bison basketball team ripped apart three of the first four teams they encountered. Un¬ der High Point Central’s newest coach, Sam Byers, the JV team conquered Greensboro Grimsley two out of three games. Other victories included Villons, Seagrove, Grey, Reynolds, and Salisbury. The Baby Bison dropped seven of their eleven losses by five points or less. Team play was outstanding for the Baby Bison throughout the season. 226 Bison display 11-3 record, Argo unbeaten WRESTLING TEAM: Row 1—Vaughn, Bob Blue, Bill Blue, Yarborough, Argo, Maners. Row 2— Tuttle, Sutton, Rouse, Parks, Katsionis, Hinkle. Row 3—Head Coach Herb Hipps, Howington, Scoreboard High Point. . . . . .22 Grimsley . . . . . . .19 High Point. . . . . .33 Page . . . .21 High Point. . . . . . 56 Gray . ... 5 High Point. . . . . .16 Burlington . . . . .28 High Point. . . . . .29 Revnolds . . . . . .17 High Point. . . . . .31 Page . . . .18 High Point. . . . . .14 Salisburv . . . . . .29 High Point. . . . . .44 Lexington . . . . . .11 High Point. . . . . .28 Grimslev . . . . . . .11 High Point. . . . . .60 Grav . ... 5 High Point. . . ... 23 Burlington . . .. .20 High Point. . . . . .19 Revnolds . . . . . . .24 High Point. . . . . .40 Lexington . . . . . 8 High Point. . . . . .19 Salisburv . . . . . .29 Puckett, Cagle, Manager Carter, Manager Snider, Coach Ernest Combs. Row 4—T. Branham, John¬ son, Harllee, Holbrook, Welch, J. Branham, Dob¬ bins, Dillard. Compiling their best record in years, the Black Bison wrestling team defeated eleven of the fourteen teams they faced this year. During regular season, David Argo, co¬ captain, exhibited an undefeated record. Along with David, four other Bison grap- plers placed in the Regional Match held at Salisbury. From Salisbury, the Bison went to the State Wrestling Tournament held in Boone, where Argo took second place in the 120 lb. class, Mike Howington won third among heavy weights, and Bob Blue and Richard Puckett grabbed fourth in the 95 lb. and 195 lb. divisions, respectively. The Black Bison wrestling team placed fifth out of nineteen at the State Tournament. David Argo executes a successful hold on a Burlington Wrestler. Three tankmen place in State swim meet SWIMMING TEAM: Row 1—Forrest, Scheurman, S. Soloky, R. Soloky, Atkinson. Row 2—Willard, Nelson, Williams, Harvey, Wray, Coach Sanniota. Streaking their way to honors in the State Swimming Meet held at Chapel Hill, the Black Bison placed fourth. Don Hekler won second place in the 100-yard butterfly with a time of 0:57.5. The medley relay team composed of Roy Wooster, Mike Koonce, Frank Perryman, and Don Hekler posted a time of 1:48.2—seven tenths of a second off the winning time. This time gave the Bison tankmen a second in this event. Mike Koonce and Roy Wooster placed third in their respective events, 100-yard breast¬ stroke and the 50-yard freestyle. The Bison closed the season with a 5-2 record. Row 3—Caplanides, Koonce, Perryman, Hekler, Buck, Wooster. Scoreboard High Point....50 Reynolds .45 High Point....55 Page .40 High Point.... 11 Burlington (forfeit) . 0 High Point....22 Grimsley.73 High Point. . . .58 Page .37 High Point. . . .74 Smith . 9 High Point. . . .42 Reynolds .52 High Point. . . .75 Gray .20 Don Hekler g:lides in for a turn before beginning- his final lap in a swim meet. Dyer leads clubmen to sixth in conference Participating in eight matches during the season, Bison golfers placed sixth with an average foursome score of 329. Eddie Dyer, Darrell Parker, Worth Parker, and John Lindsay started most of the Black Bison matches. The Bison clubmen spent several spring afternoons each week practicing on the Blair Park course, site of the Bison home matches. All four of the Bison starters were underclassmen with good possibilities for a successful 1965 team. Scoreboard Total Strokes Standing 144 Holes Grimsley .2485 Reynolds .2412 Burlington.2520 Salisbury .2567 Page .2559 High Point .2605 Gray .2685 Lexington .2777 Eddie Dyer and John Lindsay take some practice swings before an important match. GOLF TEAM: Row 1—Byerly, Tuttle, Wilson, Darrell Parker, Richardson, Weant, Kenny, Ingle. Row 2—Dave Parker, Worth Parker, Lindsay, Dyer, Young, Hedrick, Burge, Coach Simeon. TENNIS TEAM: Kneeling—Spence, Caughman, Howard, Mendenhall, Slate. Standing— Dahle, Koonce, Price, Lutz, Reitzel. Four shut-outs top Bison tennis season Juniors dominated the 1964 tennis team. Rick Lutz and John Price directed the fortune of many of the Bison matches, backed by Brooks Reitzel, only senior mem¬ ber, Mike Koonce, Jim Caughman, Russ Mendenhall, and John Slate. Doubles teams were composed of Lutz and Price, Reitzel and Koonce, and the combination of Caugh¬ man, Mendenhall, or Slate. During the sea¬ son the Bison chalked up four shut-outs: Salisbury, Grimsley, Gray, and Lexington. Scoreboard High Point. . . . . .8 Lexington . . . . . . . .1 High Point. . . . . .9 Salisbury . . . . . . . .0 High Point. . . . . .6 Burlington . . . ... .3 High Point. . . . . .2 Reynolds. . . . .6 High Point. . . . . .9 Grimsley. . . . .0 High Point. . . . . .4 Page . . . . .5 High Point. . . . . .9 Gray . . . . .0 High Point. . . . . .8 Lexington . . . . . . .0 Leadi ng netters, John Price and Rick Lutz, plan their strategy for an important game. 230 Disqualification in the conference meet made little difference to Bison Paul Kindley as he redeemed himself, taking first in the sectional meet with a time of 52.8 in the 440. In spite of Kindley’s disqualification, the Black Bison won first, as Terry Shankle took up the slack. Shankle placed second in the sectional behind Kindley. Although no Bison placed in the state meet, Paul Kindley unofficially had a time of 50.9 in the 440. Scoreboard Page .58 Smith .11 High Point .78 High Point.60 Lexington .32 Burlington .56 High Point .23 Reynolds .61 Salisbury .59 High Point.72 Paul Kindley, outstanding distance runner for the Gray .46 Bison team, nears the end of the last lap. Kindley, Shankle place 1-2 in sectional TRACK TEAM; Row 1—Snow, Best, Cole, Wright, riher, Stroud, Gurley, Kester. Row 3—-Coach Byerly, Bowei-s, S. Hinkle, Kindley, Gray, York. Brown, Diffendal, McKay, Beck, Roberts, Ragan, Row 2—Idol, Cagle, L. Hinkle, Jennings, Gilbert, Smith, Hurley, Tilles, Clinard, Lichauer, Carter, Williamson, Moldin, Carmichael, Cranford,, Cor- Morgan, Coach J. Hipps. 231 Lack of depth hinders Bison baseball First baseman, Dave Sherrill, catches throw from the pitcher to make the out. Opening the season with two decisive vic¬ tories over Thomasville, the Bison shattered their next three opponents—Page, Salisbury, and Lexington. The initial defeat of the season came at the hands of archrival Greensboro Grimsley. Led by their All- State pitcher Alex Cheek, the Whirlies bom¬ barded the Bison defense for five runs, while holding the Bison sluggers to one run. Lack of bench depth now proved fatal for the Bison, as Coach Joe Don Myers’ dia- mondmen managed to scrap out only one victory in their next eight games. With de¬ termination and experience, the Bison closed the season with consecutive wins over R. J. Reynolds and Lexington. In spite of their mediocre record, the Bison’s battery was respected by opponents. Led by first baseman David Sherrill, the Bison bombed opposing pitchers for a season total of 77 runs. Scoreboard High Point. 8 High Point.13 High Point. 8 High Point. 1 High Point. 8 High Point. 2 High Point. 6 High Point. 1 Thomasville .... 2 Thomasville .... 0 Page . 0 Grimsley. 5 Salisbury . 5 Reynolds. 3 Lexington. 3 Page .14 High Point. 3 High Point. 5 High Point. 2 High Point. 2 High Point. 0 High Point. 1 High Point.10 High Point. 7 Burlington .... 5 Gray . 6 Grimsley . 1 Salisbury . 6 Burlington . 2 Gray . 8 Reynolds . 3 Lexington. 3 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM: Standing—Manager Sink, Maners, J. W. Cook, Garrett, B. Cook, Myers, J. L. Cook, Coach Myers. Seated—Culler, Hutchins, Sherrill, Jones, Bean, Hill, Rhyne, Lee. JV BASEBALL TEAM: Seated—Hayworth, Rouse, Patterson, Whitaker, Smith, Holder, Hoover, Libertore, White, Steelman, Christian , Taylor, Craven. Standing—Osborne. JV team experiences disappointing season Inexperience was also a problem of Cen¬ tral’s JV baseball team as the Baby Bison scraped out four victories in eleven games. The Baby Bison began their season with a 5-3 victory over Page, followed by a 5-2 loss to Greensboro Grimsley. In the third game of the season, the Bison went into extra innings only to fall at the hands of Salis¬ bury Boyden by a score of 10-9. Hitting a season’s peak, the Bison followed the Salisbury loss with consecutive victories over Reynolds 2-1, Burlington 4-0, and Gray 3-2. In spite of great determination and effort, the Baby Bison concluded their season with hard-fought losses to Grimsley 4-3, Salisbury 9-6, Burlington 3-1, Gray 2-1, and Reynolds 3-2. Scoreboard Batter slugs the ball for a valuable home run. High Point. . . . . .5 Page . . 3 High Point. . . .. .2 Grimsley . .. .5 High Point. . . . . .9 Salisbury . .. ....10 High Point. . . . . .2 Reynolds .... . 1 High Point. . . . . .4 Burlington . . . . 0 High Point. . . . . .3 Gray . . 2 High Point. . . . . .3 Grimsley. ... .4 High Point. . . . . .6 Salisbury . . . . .9 High Point. . . . . .1 Burlington . .. ... .3 High Point. . . . . .1 Gray . ... .2 High Point. . . . . .2 Reynolds. ... .3 233 GAA: Row 1—Garrison, M. Cook, Brooks, Thomp¬ son, Gerry Johnson, Lichtenberger, Michael, Fraz¬ ier. Row 2—Gooden, Ingram, Vaughn, Culler, L. Cook, Lawson, Wilson, Thomas, Bryson. Row 3— J. Smith, Byerly, Gloria Johnson, Calloway, Mor¬ ris, Kellam, Brewer, Gail Johnson. Row 4—Miss Floyd, Cole, Crawford, B. Cook, Kelly, Dix, Staton, Marsh, Miss Hester. Row 5—P. Smith, Asbury, Cumby, Jessup, Henderson, Kinsey, Lane, Hay¬ wood. GAA aids sports program, serves school To develop leadership and sportsmanship, the Girls’ Athletic Association participated in speedball, volleyball, and tennis. Meeting twice a week, the girls planned and executed a program of athletics filled with fun and action. They sponsored the annual High Point Play Day and sent Nikki Smith as Central High School’s representative to a play day held at the University of North Carolina, Greensboro. The variety of activities offered by the GAA is shown here by a group of sophomores taking a lesson in ping pong. As a service project, they popped corn for all home football and basketball games. Officers were Claudette McDaniel, presi¬ dent ; Betty Cook, vice-president; Lynn Cum¬ by, secretary ; Barbara Haywood, treasurer; Carolyn Brooks, point chairman; Edna Jes¬ sup and Diane Thomas, publicity chairmen. Advisers for the GAA during 1964-65 were Misses Floyd and Hester. Kaye Bryson watches her opponent Diana Thomas as she shoots the disc in a game of shuffleboard. 234 Varsity, JV girls have fair cage record Girls’ basketball, a division of GAA, pur¬ sued their 1965 aims by promoting compe¬ tition that emphasized enjoyment of sports, leadership through student management, and development of sportsmanship and character. The Varsity team won seven out of twelve games, while the JV players played six games closing the season with a 1-5 record. Varsity wins were attributed to height and experience of players, and to high-point scorers like Betty Cook and Edna Jessup, co-captains, and Lynn Cumby. Spon¬ sored and coached by Miss Pat Hester and Miss Julia Floyd, the girls practiced from two to three times a week to improve their tactics. The JV team under the leadership of co-captains Marie Cook and Claudette McDaniels, also gained valuable experience during the season. At the close of the 1965 basketball season there was a sports banquet for the fifteen Varsity players and the JV team. At this time, awards were presented to certain out¬ standing players. GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Stand¬ ing—Miss Joyce Chisholm, Coach Julia Floyd, Thompson, Kalian, Lentz, Morris, B. Cook, Marsh, Cumby, Haywood, Asbury, Co-captain Jessup, Gib¬ son, Thomas, Vaughn, Brooks, Manager Bryson, Two starting forwards, Edna Jessup and Betty Cook, practice a jump ball in preparation for the Grimsley game. Coach Pat Hester. JV BASKETBALL TEAM: Seat¬ ed—Michaels, Holly, Frazier, Lawson, L. Cook, Crawford, Norris, Brandon, Gloria Johnson, Cal¬ laway, Gail Johnson, Co-captain McDaniel, Cross, Lichtenberger, Co-captain M. Cook, Gooden. 235 Varsity, JV Cheerleaders create, promote A 1 ■r -v J m. J Head cheerleader Connie Calvert leads a spirited cheer. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Row 1— Head cheerleader Connie Calvert. Row 2—Frances Franklin, Sandra Stutts. Row 3—Dawn Scotten, Susan Hoskins, Lucy Latimer. Row 4—Bobbie Helm, Mollie Marsh, Anne Stephens, Ginny Gray. The Varsity cheerleaders perform a dance step as the Pep band plays the school song. and extend school spirit for all games JV CHEERLEADERS: Row 1—Anne Rutledge, Su¬ san Hedrick. Row 2—Diane Oden, Jean Norman, co-head; Susan Hines. Row 3—Kitty Woodruff, Throughout the year the Varsity cheer¬ leaders were on duty cheering the Bison teams in victory or defeat. Assisting Connie Calvert, head cheerleader, were Frances Franklin, Ginny Gray, Bobbie Helm, Susan Hoskins, Lucy Latimer, Mollie Marsh, Dawn Scotten, Anne Stephens, and Sandra Stutts. Advised by Miss Hester and Miss Neely, the girls met twice a week to practice and perfect their cheers. At the games their en¬ thusiastic leading of cheers kept school spirit soaring. However, the loyal support of these girls did not end with the blowing of the final whistle. They completed such service projects as selling athletic tags, pins, bowties, and advertising for football programs. They also sponsored pep rallies and sock hops. Promoting school spirit with their enthu¬ siastic yells, the JV cheerleaders attended all JV basketball games and all home foot¬ ball games. Supervised by Miss Hester and Miss Neely, the group included Suzanne Crockett, Susan Groome, Susan Hedrick, Susan Weiner, Jean Norman, Diane Odhani, Ashley Rochelle, and Kitty Woodruff. The spirit displayed by the cheerleaders was an inspiration to the Bison team. In addition to spreading good cheer, the girls completed several helpful projects. Ashley Rochelle, Suzanne Crockett, co-head; Su¬ san Groome. JV cheerleaders end a cheer with an energetic jump. 237 EVENTS. .. Seniors stage modern comedy “Teddy Roosevelt” (Phil Hunter) and “guide” (Jimmy Forrest) prepare to go on a hunting trip to Africa as che Misses Brewster (Evelyn Marshall and Happy Fountain) look on helplessly. The Brewster sisters (Sandra Dillard and Ellesa Utt) sign commitment papers for their brother in the pres¬ ence of four witnesses. Seniors presented their class play, “Ar¬ senic and Old Lace,” on February 18 and 20. Directed by Misses Ruth Goodman and Mary Long, the comedy told the story of the Brewster sisters, two old ladies who served unusual refreshments to gentleman callers —elderberry wine flavored with arsenic. Abby Brewster (portrayed by Sandra Dillard and Evelyn Marshall) and her sister Martha (played by Happy Fountain and Ellesa Utt) were assisted in their scheme by their brother Teddy (Phil Hunter). When the other brothers Mortimer (Henry Whitfield) and Jonathan (Bob Deale) ap¬ peared on the scene, the story moved to an exciting conclusion. Other members of the cast were Linda Corn and Gilda Wright as Mortimer’s sweetheart, George Baerreis as Dr. Einstein, Rick Leonard as the Reverend Dr. Harper, Jimmy Forrest as Mr. Witherspoon, and Rick Sheppard as Mr. Gibbs. Officers of the law included Bobby Yount, Don Hekler, Richard Bullard, Ricky Fields, Wade Sutton, and Brad Caplanides. Officers Brophy and Klein (Richard Bullard and Ricky Fields) drag Jonathan Brewster (Bob Deale) to jail for murder complications in the Brewster home. ■38 -C ■ Junior class presents drama, ‘Our Town’ A dramatic moment in “Our Town” comes when Emily (Shirley Cheves) rises from her grave and joins her mother-in-law Julia Gibbs (Cathy Gross) “Our Town,’’ produced by the Junior class on December 11, 12, under the direction of Mrs. Elnora Stuart and Miss Eleanor Tapp, portrayed life in a typical American town during the early part of the twentieth cen¬ tury. Leading characters in the play were Arnie Corriher as stage manager, Eric Hurley and Cathy Gross as Dr. and Mrs. Gibbs, Eddie Krapels and Dana Scotten as Mr. and Mrs. Webb, John Welch as George Gibbs, and Shirley Gheves as Emily Webb. The entire cast included 32 characters. In the absence of scenery, the players stimulated the co-operative imagination of the audience as they portrayed the simple love of George Gibbs and Emily Webb, the moving wedding scene, and the patient, com¬ posed waiting of the cemetery tableau. In the final view of Emily’s revisiting her home and her farewell to the world, the au¬ dience was moved by a strong feeling of realization and discovery rather than poig¬ nancy and sadness. and others who are already among the dead. Stage Manager Arnie Corriher stands by to make ex¬ planation to the audience. Emily Webb (Shirley Cheves) and George Gibbs (John Welch), leading characters in “Our Town,” mount ladders where they do their arithmetic problems as if on windowsills. Cathy Gross as Mrs. Gibbs and Dana Scotten, as Mrs Webb discuss Mrs. Gibbs’ ambition to visit the city o Paris, as they perform the task of snapping beans foi summer canning. Sponsored by the Beta Club and the Na¬ tional Honor Society, the annual College Day proved to be an exciting November 24 for eager college-preparatory sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Representatives from various colleges were on hand to answer students’ questions concerning college en¬ trance requirements, applications, scholar¬ ships, and yearly expenses. Pamphlets, handbooks, and catalogues provided by the colleges furnished additional information for interested students. An atmosphere of seri¬ ous decision-making seemed to dominate the meetings throughout the day. Refreshments w..:c served by home eco¬ nomics students to college representatives, committee chairmen, and members of Beta Club and National Honor Society—host or¬ ganizations for the day. Faculty Chairman was Miss Frances Haywood of the Guidance department. During the activity session of College Day, NHS member Susan Hendrix serves a cup of coffee to one of the college representatives. College Day helps students make decisions, This panorama view gives an idea of the many colleges represented on College Day. 240 Mr. Creech of UNC-G gives helpful advice to Cent)-al High students. presents challenge for academic goals Miss Haywood, faculty chairman of College Day, chats with the Duke University represen¬ tative before the influx of students. To the music of the Clubmen of High Point, juniors, seniors, and their guests danced through a gay evening on April 24. For the Junior-Senior prom, the cafeteria with its gold and white decorations took on the atmosphere of the magical place called Shangri-La. With his usual wit and charm, Bill Teague served as master of ceremonies. For inter¬ mission entertainment, Judy Harris sang the theme song for the prom, and the Crestwoods entertained with folk songs. Eddie Edwards and David Sherrill delight¬ ed the group with their humorous interpre¬ tation of a country ballad. The concluding feature was the presentation of the mascots, the Senior Class officers, and their dates. Special guests included teachers and parents, who also served as chaperones. Students gather around the punch bowl as they wait for refreshments during intermission. Mystic atmosphere of Shangri-La provides As the music resumes, John Slate, Dawn Scotten, Sharon Greeson, and Jerry Jones move to the dance floor for another dance. 242 Frank Perryman helps Connie Calvert out of the Arlene Gutterman, Lenny Samet, and Kathy Shus- car as they arrive for the Junior-Senior prom. ky take a short break from dancing. perfect setting for Junior-Senior prom Students enjoy friendly conversation in the gala atmosphere of a Shangri-La setting. 243 Passing through our familiar gateways as we near the end of another glorious year, we review the opportunities we have had and prepare to face the challenges of the future. Underclassmen may reflect on their trials and tribulations of the past year and plan for a more prosperous year ahead. As seniors, we remember with pride, joy, and sadness the exciting tasks we tackled and conquered. The anxieties of job placement tests, college boards, and acceptance letters tend to be replaced by thoughts of the new phases of our lives—college and employment in various positions. The gateways to opportunities offered to us by our Alma Mater have been varied, challenging, and rewarding. As this year draws to a close, we realize that we shall continue to be grateful for what our school has given us; and remembering this, we look with hope to the future. Tower 2, familiar meeting’ place of students, stands tall and stately as a symbol of High Point Central High School. Seniors face future challenges with hope The impressive graduation ceremony climaxes twelve vears of hard work for the Class of 1965. ;44 CHS gateway opens avenues to students 46 for broader horizons and greater service 247 i A- i ‘ -s . ' (.’;’M ' . v r.-.. ' v-JiS iJS ry3S THE LILLY CO. English Road High Point, N. C. JIMMY MALPASS AUTO SALES Your Authorized Studeboker Dealer 1111 S. Main Street Phone 88-37116 High Point, N. C. 27260 A Fine Selection of Good, Clean, New and Used Cars 250 Senior Statistics JAMES HARVEY ALLEN 1418 Johnson St. Intramural Sports 1; Band 1,2,3,4. NANCY SHARON ALLGOOD 1427 Cook St. Library Club 4; Girls’ Chorus 1. GARLAND FRANK AMOS 603 Hedrick St. JV Football 1; Track; Intramural Sports 1,2,3; Swimming 2. JOHN ROBERT ANDERSON Route 1, Kernersville WILLA J. ANDERSON 2701 N. Centennial St. French Club 3; FHA 4, Secretary 4; GAA 1, Mana¬ ger 1; Y-Teens 1,3, Social Chairman; Girls’ Chorus 1,2; Prom Committee 3; Jr. Play Committee 3; Pemican Business Staff 3,4. KAREN RAE ANDREWS 421 Player Dr. Intramural Sports 1; Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Piedmont Orchestra 3. ARCHIE DAVID ARGO 1110 Coventry Rd. FTA 3,4, Vice-President 4; Hi-Y 2,3,4, Chaplain 4; Masque and Gavel 3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; NFL 2,3,4, President 4; NHS 4; Student Council 1,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1; Homeroom President 4; Parade Committee 2,3,4; Talent Show Committee 3; House and Grounds Committee 3,4, Chairman 4; Projection Staff 1,2, Chairman 1; Who’s Who 4. JERRY WAYNE ARMENTROUT 522 James Rd. Intramural Sports 1.2. JENNIE BRITT ARMFIELD 221 Hillcrest Dr. Beta Club 3,4; French Club 3; GAA 1; Varsity Basketball 1; Intramural Sports 1; Class Vice- President 1; Homeroom Secretary 3; Parade Com¬ mittee 3,4; Pointer Editorial Staff 4, Typist; Talent Show Committee 2; Civinettes 4; Red Cross Nurses Aid 2,3. TOM JOHN ARSENAULT 408 Steele St. Science Club 1; JV Basketball 1; Intramural Sports 2; Bishop McGuinness High School 1; Marshal in Columbian Squires 2. JOAN RAYE ASBURY 1210 Adams St. GAA 1,2,3,4; Varsity Basketball 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1; Homeroom President 1; Physics Lab As¬ sistant and Secretary 3,4. BARBARA JEAN AUMAN 407 Smith St. Music Office Staff 3. CARL LEIGHTON AUMAN 405 Whiteoak St. Beta Club 4; Inter-Act Club 3. GEORGE PETER BAERREIS 1912 Centennial St. Student Council 2,3; JV Football 1,2; A Cappella Choir 1,2,3; Boys’ Chorus 1,2,3; Prom Committee 3; Jr. Play 3, Committee 3; Red Lion Senior High 1,2,3; Senior Play 4. JANE W. BAKER Emerywood Ct. Apt. K-3A Tri-Hi-Y 1; JV Basketball 1; Intramural Sports 1; Band 1; Majorette 1; Orchestra 1; Class Secre¬ tary 1; DE Club 3, President 3; Cary High School 3; Albany, Ga., High School 2. DANNY BARNES 1317 Short Kearns St. ORPHA LOUISE BARNES 1608 Lincoln Dr. Beta Club 4. EDWARD JOHN BARRETT 1015 Sherrod Ave. Monogram Club 2,3; Varsity Football 2,3; Varsity Basketball 2,3; Baseball 2,3; Vero Beach, Fla., High School 2; St. Andrews School for Boys 3. NANCY ELLEN BARRETT 1015 Sherrod Ave. Swimming 1,2,3; Prom Committee 3; Jr. Play Com¬ mittee 3; Vero Beach, Fla., High School 2,3. SUSAN CAROL BARRETT 408 Oakview Rd. French Club 3; GAA 1; Y-Teens 1; A Cappella Choir 4; Girls’ Chorus 2; Choralettes 3; Prom Com¬ mittee 3; Jr. Play Committee 3; Welcome Com¬ mittee 3; House and Grounds Committee 2; Re¬ freshment Committee 1, Chairman 1; Social Com¬ mittee 4. SAMMY BAYNES 1200 Guyer St. BONITA LOUISE BECK 1113 Forrest Ave. JCL 1; Y-Teens 1; Cheerleader 1; Intramural Sports 1; Girls’ Chorus 1; Social Committee 4; Lower House 2. CHARLES LINDSAY BECK 602 N. Rotary Dr. Beta Club 4; Parade Committee 4; Jr. Play 3; Inter- Act Club 3,4, Chaplain 4; Lab Assistant 4; Jr. Pointer Staff 1. JAMES LAWRENCE BECK 600 Fifth St. Varsity Football 1; Wrestling 4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Denton Jr. High School 1; Golf 2. JOEL BELLAMY 1410 N. Hamilton St. JV Football 1; Intramural Sports 4. DONALD TRYONE BENNETT 1500 Johnson St. Intramural Sports 1. DAVID EARL BENSON 1611 Richland St. Science Club 2,3,4, President 4; Inter-Act Club 3,4, Director 4; Pep Club 4; A Cappella Choir 2,3; All-State Chorus 2,3; Prom Committee 3,4; Parade Committee 3,4; Talent Show Committee 4; Language Lab Assistant 4; Chemistry Lab Assistant 4; Sci¬ ence Fair 3,4; PTSA Marshal 4; Science Club Project Chairman 3; Who’s Who 4. 251 DINETTE PARTS MANUFACTURING CO. Phone 888-6005 Furnitureland U. S. A. offers CAREERS UNLIMITED In the heart of the greatest concentration of furniture production in the world. Among the courses available for study for high school students and graduates are those offered by Guilford Industrial Education Center Jamestown, N. C. North Carolina State of the University of North Carolina at Raleigh (Furniture Manufacturing and Management) Raleigh, N, C. U. N. C. at Greensboro School of Home Ec. Interior Design Course Your inquiry will be forwarded. —Write— SOUTHERN FURNITURE EXPOSITION BUILDING, INC. P. O. Box 828 High Point, N. C. 252 Senior Statistics BUREN A. BERGLUND 610 Woodridge Lane Jr. Civitan Club 2,3,4. PATRICIA CLAUDETTE BISHOP 1427 Bragg Ct. Beta Club 4; French Club 1,2,3; FHA 1,2; Prom Committee 3; Parade Committee 3,4; Bulletin Board 4; Tucker High School 1,2,3; Drill Team 2,3; Cheer¬ leader 1; Pep Club 3,4; Guidance Office Staff 4; FBLA 4. LINDA JANE BLACK 1713 Welborn St. PHILLIP LINDSEY BLACK 229 Fairfield Rd. JCL 1,2; Band 1. TERRY LEE BLAIR 414 Carey Ave. Varsity Football 1; Track 1; Intramural Sports 1,2,3; Homeroom President 1. PATRICIA ANN BOLICK 2003 East Green Dr. GAA 1,2; Y-Teens 1; Interclub Council 1. DELPHIA MARIE BOLTON 414 Player Dr. FHA 2; Y-Teens 1,2; Homeroom President 1; Pa¬ rade Committee 4; Anchor Club 4. ROY KENNETH BOULWARE 2202 York Ave. JCL 1; Science Club 1,2; Track 1; Intramural Sports 1,2; Class Vice-President 1; Parade Com¬ mittee 2,3; WHPS 3,4; Projection Staff 3. BOWMAN GRAY BOWMAN 514 Bridges Dr. FTA 3; JCL 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Dance Band 2,3; Talent Show 1,2; All-Star Marching Band 2; Chemistry Lab Assistant 4. REBECCA JEANNE BRADY 702 O’Neil St. JCL 2; Band 1,2,3,4; Small Ensemble, 3. R. WARREN BRANDON, JR. 325 Montlieu Ave. Masque and Gavel 3,4; Science Club 1,2; People- to-People Club 3,4; Homeroom Vice-President 1,2; Parade Committee 4; Jr. Play Committee 3; Physics Lab Assistant 4; Cafeteria Staff 3; Intramural Sports 1,2,4. TONY BRANHAM 406 Vine St. JV Football 2; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. FARRELL BREWER 1103 Pershing St. Wrestling 4. DONNA K. BRIGGS 305 Oakwood St. Girls’ Chorus 4; Petersburg High School 1,2,3; Goober Pep Club 2,3; Pence THY 1,2; Art Club 2, 3; Majorette 2,3. JOHN KELLY BRITT 507 Hill St. Library Club 2,4; Science Club 3,4, Secretary 4; Pep Club 4; Homeroom Representative 1; Parade Committee 4; Jr. Play Committee 3. ELMER MANNING BROCK, JR. 1427 Trinity Ave. MARGARET TAYLOR BROOKBANK 406 Ridgecrest Dr. Beta Club 3,4, Convention 3,4; French Club 3; FTA 2.3.4, Convention 3,4; Masque and Gavel 3,4; Stu¬ dent Council 3,4, District Convention 3,4, State Con¬ vention 4, Workshop 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Lower House 3; Lost and Found Committee 3, Chairman 3; Y-Teens 2; Orchestra 2,3; A Cappella Choir 4; All-State Chorus 4; Piedmont Orchestra 3; Girls’ Chorus 2; Girls’ Octet 4; N. C. Choral Workshop 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Parade Com ¬ mittee 4; Jr. Play 3; Pemican Editorial Staff 3; Talent Show 4; Sr. Play 4. CAROLYN LOUISE BROOKS 2401 Van Buren St. Beta Club 4; GAA 2,3,4, Publicity Chairman 3, Point Chairman 4; JCL 2; Spanish Club 3,4, Program Chairman 4; Varsity Basketball 3,4; JV Basketball 2; Intramural Sports 1; Softball 3,4; Volleyball 2,3,4; Speedball 2,3,4; Jr. Play Committee 3; Girls’ Coach’s Staff 3,4. CANDICE HORLICK BROWN 811 W. Lexington Ave. Beta Club 3,4, Convention 3; French Club 3,4; FFA 3.4, Convention 4; GAA 1,2; JCL 1,2,3,4; NHS 4; Science Club 1; Student Council 1; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, President 2,3; Pep Club 4; French Honor Society 3; Youth Volunteer 2,3,4; JV Basketball 1; Intra¬ mural Sports 1; Band 1; Majorette 1; Orchestra 1; Parade Committee 4; Pemican Business Staff 4. JAMES G. BROWN 1209 Thissell St. JV Football 2; Intramural Sports 1,2,3; Band 1,2. RANDY WAYNE BROWN 1502 Franklin Ave. STEPHEN LEE BRUMFIELD 1406 Wise Ave. Varsity Football 1; Varsity Basketball 1; Track 1; Intramural Sports 1,3; Homeroom President 1. CAROL JEAN BRYAN 937 Forrest St. French Club 1; FBLA 1; JCL 1; Masque and Gavel 2; NFL 1; Orchestra 4; Piedmont Orchestra 3; Jr. Play 3. DOUGLAS CRAIG BRYANT 2710 Westchester Dr. Track 1. DOUGLAS BUCK 715 Montlieu Ave. NFL 2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Golf 2, Manager 1; Intra¬ mural Sports 1,2,3,4; Swimming 1,2,3,4; Homeroom President 1; People-to-People Club 3. RICHARD LARKIN BULLARD 1412 Delk Dr. French Club 3; Hi-Y 3,4; JCL 1; Masque and Gavel 3,4; NFL 3,4; Science Club 1; Varsity Foot¬ ball 1; JV Football 2; Varsity Basketball 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Dance Band 1; All-State Band 3; Jr. Play 3, Committee 3; Sr. Play 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Pemican Business Staff 3, Sports Editor 4; Intra¬ mural Sports 1,2,3,4; Speech Institute 3, Wake Forest High School. 253 N TEACHING (A. B. T.) 254 Senior Statistics HONDA GAYLE BURGE 1403 English Road Y-Teens 1; Girls’ Chorus 2; Choralettes 1; GAA 1. JANICE MARIE BURNEY 918 Redding Dr. FHA 1,2,3,4, Secretary; Cheerleader 1; Girls’ Cho¬ rus 3; Homeroom Vice-President 3; Jr. Play 3; Leland High School 1,2,3; “Tigers’ Roar” Staff 4, Fashion Editor 3. DANNY MOSS BURNS 412 Otteray Dr. Lower House 2. CAROL DEAN BURROUGHS 1100 Johnson St. Y-Teens 1,2,3; Girls’ Chorus 1,2. LINDA KAY BURROW 422 N. Rotary Dr. MYRON W. BUSER, JR. 520 E. Dayton Ave. Intramural Sports 1,2; Band 1; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; All-State Orchestra 3,4. LINDA BYARS 218 Model Farm Road Beta Club 3,4; Y-Teens 3. PHYLLIS JANE BYERLY 202 W. Kearns Ave. FBLA 4; FHA 4; GAA 1; Intramural Sports 1; Parade Committee 4. GEORGE STANLEY BYRD 1319 Sherman Rd. Intramural Sports 1,2. JAMES HOWARD BYRD, JR. 900 E. Farriss Ave. ETA 3,4, President 4, Convention 4; Float Commit¬ tee 3,4; JCL 1; Inter-Act Club 3,4, Director 3, Vice-President 4; A Cappella Choir 3,4, Treasurer 4; Boys’ State 3; Boys’ Octet 4; Science Fair 3, First Place 3; Festival Chorus 3; Physical Science Lab Assistant 4; Anti-Dropout Committee 3; Who’s Who 4. RUDGELY M. CALHOUN 1102 Johnson St. JCL 1,2; NFL 3,4, Convention 3,4; Science Club 1,2,3; Tennis 2; Intramural Sports 1,2; Health Careers 1,3; Swimming 2; Homeroom Vice-President 1,2; Parade Committee 4; Sr. Play Committee 4; Sr. Executive Board 4; Fire Drill Committee 4. PATSY ANNETTE CALLAWAY 405 Hodgin St. GAA 1; Intramural Sports 1; Homeroom Repre¬ sentative 1; Jr. Play Committee 3; Bulletin Board 1 . CONSTANCE LOUISE CALVERT 1321 El Finite W ' ay, Santa Ana, Calif. Beta Club 4; Student Council 2,3; Y-Teens 1; Cheer¬ leader 3,4, Head 4; JV Cheerleader 2; Band 1; Majorette 1; Class Secretary 1; Intramural Sports 1; Jr. Play Committee 3; Pemican Editorial Staff 3,4, Senior Statistics 4; Sr. Executive Board 4; Jr. Civinettes 2,3,4, Secretary 4, Convention 2; Lit¬ tle Theater 1; JCL 2; Science Fair 3, Third Place 3; Lower House 2,3. Sr. Play Committee 4; Quill and Scroll 4. ALBERT CAMPBELL 2400 Eastover Dr. Intramural Sports 1,2. CHARLES NEAL CAMPBELL 421 Carey Ave. Intramural Sports 1; Jr. Play Committee 3. BRODROM MICHEL CAPLANIDES 1110 Blain St. JCL 1,2; Student Council 1; Jr. Civitans 2,3,4, Secretary 4, Conven tion 3,4; Varsity Football 1; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Homeroom Secretary 1; Parade Committee 3,4; Fire Drill Com¬ mittee 3,4; Sr. Play 4. CLAUDETTE LA VERNE CARDEN 1504 E. Green Dr. DEWEY CLYDE CARDEN 2402 Lowe Ave. Intramural Sports 1,2,3. SARA JENNIFER CARR 804 Parkway Beta Club 3,4; French Club 3,4, Treasurer 4; Stu¬ dent Council 1_; Prom Committee 3; Parade Com¬ mittee 3,4; Pointer Editorial Staff 3,4, Editor 4; Jr. Civinettes 4; Youth Volunteers 2,3,4; Little Theater 1; Biology Lab Assistant 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Who’s Who 4. CYNTHIA JAYNE CARROLL 1311 Pershing St. Y-Teens 4; Anchor Club 4. DANNY WAYNE CARROLL 1616 E. Chester Dr. Intramural Sports 1,2. KENNETH COTTON CARTER 1018 Old Winston Rd. Monogram Club 3,4; Varsity Football 3,4; JV Football 1,2; Track 3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Fire Drill Committee 4. LINDA CASH 516 Denny St. French Club 3; FTA 1; JCL 1,2,3,4; Student Coun¬ cil 1,2,3; Parade Committee 3,4; Youth Volunteers 2,3,4. NANCY CAROL CASHATT 217 Welch Dr. Beta Club 4; FBLA 4; FHA 1; GAA 1; JCL 1,2; Y-Teens 1,2; Varsity Basketball 1; Girls’ Chorus 2. HELEN JEANETTE CASKEY 502-B Coltrane Ave. SARA LEE CASSELL 1308 N. Rotary Dr. Beta Club 3,4; French Club 3; JCL 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Student Council 1; Y-Teens 1, President 1; Parade Committee 3; Jr. Play Committee 3; Pointer Editorial Staff 3,4, Associate Editor 4; Jr. Pointer 1; Youth Volunteers 3,4. JAMES FRANKLIN CAUGHMAN 1015 N. Rotary Dr. Civitans 2,3,4, Convention 3,4; Beta Club 3,4; French Club 4; Hi-Y 2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Blue Ridge 3, Convention 3; Monogram Club 3,4; Pep Club 4; JV Football 1, Captain 1; JV Basketball 1,2,3, Captain 3; Track 1,2; Tennis 3,4; Intra- 253 GRIFFITH OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. Royal Typewriters 792 N. Main Phone 888-4573 RELIANCE UNIVERSAL, INC. Progress St. High Point, N. C. ELLINGTON FLORIST 2418 S. Main St. Phone 888-4032 Fruit Baskets For All Occasions YOUNTS GROCERY 790 N. Main KRESS The Store For The Entire Family 141 S. Main St. Use Our Convenient Lay-Away Plan FARMERS DAIRY 131 W. Lexington Ave. High Point, N. C. Anvil JLJL BRAND Since 1899 A Good Place To Work 256 Senior Statistics mural Sports 1,2,3,4; Band 1, President 1; Or¬ chestra 1; Dance Band 1; Homeroom President 1; Prom Committee 3; Parade Committee 4; Jr. Play Committee 3; Bulletin Board 4; House and Grounds Committee 4; Fire Drill Committee 1; Social Com¬ mittee 1; Student Council 1. JANINE WALKER CAUSBY 1101 English Road Beta Club 4; JCL 2; Y-Teens 1,2,4; A Cappella Choir 4; Girls’ Chorus 1,2; Choralettes 3; Health Careers Club 3,4; District Congress 3; Youth Vol¬ unteers 2,3,4. GEORGE MICHAEL CHAFIN 217 Steele St. Monogram Club 1; Varsity Basketball 1,2,3. JEAN CHANCE 1203 Nathan Hunt Dr. FBLA 4; FHA 4; Dunn High School 1; YWA 4; Treasurer 4. PATRICIA DAUNE CHANDLER Ashboro St. FBLA 2; Randleman High School 1; Anchor Club 2 . CHARLES VICTOR CHEEK 401 Otteray Dr. Key Club 3,4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Science Club 1; Student Council 1; JV Football 3; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Homeroom President 1; Homeroom Vice-President 4; Prom Committee 3,4; Parade Com¬ mittee 3,4; House and Grounds Committee 4; Pub¬ licity Committee 4. ROBERT L. CHEEK 964 Nottingham Rd. JCL 1,2; Science Club 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; Dance Band 1,2,3,4; All-State Band 3; Piedmont Orchestra 3; Homeroom Presi¬ dent 2; Talent Show 1,2,4; Health Careers Club 3,4; Appalachian Stage Band Clinic 3. JOHN PARKS CHERNAULT 512 Gatewood Ave. Hi-Y 3,4, Convention 4; JV Basketball 1; Tennis 4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Parade Committee 4. MARY LOUISE CLARK 703 Carr Ave. Girls’ Chorus 1,3; Choralettes 4; General Office Staff 4; Home Economics Office 4. MARGARET CLAPP 207 Pine St. JCL 2; Library Club 4; Health Careers Club 4. JANICE ELIZABETH CLARY 1207 Carolina Ave. FHA 4; GAA 1; JCL 1,2; Y-Teens 1,2; Cheer¬ leader 1; J.V. Cheerleaders 3; Intramural Sports 1; Homeroom Treasurer 1,2; Pep Club 4. JOHN WILSON CLINARD, III 815 W. Farriss Ave. . Key Club 3,4, President 4; Monogram Club 1,3,4; Track 1,3; Orchestra 1, President 1; Parade Com¬ mittee 4; Jr. Pointer 1, Page Editor 1; Youth Fit¬ ness Conference 3. CONNETH LeMON CLINTON 1402 Davis Ave. Hi-Y, Vice-President 1; JV Basketball 1; Intra¬ mural Sports 1,2; William Penn High School 1,2,3. JUDY KAY COBLE 713 W. Farriss Ave. GAA 1; JCL 1,2; Spanish Club 3,4; Student Coun¬ cil 1; Y-Teens 1; Intramural Sports 1; Girls’ Cho¬ rus 1; Parade Committee 4; Jr. Play Committee 3; Youth Volunteer 3,4; General Office Staff 1; Sr. Play 4. DOUGLAS WAYNE COCHRANE 2405 Wilkes St. Monogram Club 3,4; JV Football 2,3; JV Basket¬ ball 1; Track 1; Manager 2; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Swimming 2; Homeroom Representative 1. DARRELL LESLIE CODY 317 Albertson Rd. Manager 2; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Homeroom President 2; Prom Committee 2; Parade Committee 4; Bulletin Board 2; Bus Driver 2,3. TINA SUE COGGINS 3307 Hillside Dr. GAA 1,2; JCL 2; Anchor Club 3,4; Sr. Play Com¬ mittee 4; Jr. Play Committee 3. CAROL JO COLLINS 1128 Montlieu Ave. GAA 1; JCL 1,2; Student Council 2; Y-Teens 1; JV Cheerleader 3; Pemican Business Staff 4; Sr. Executive Board 4. JOHN CRAIG COLE 603 Impala Dr. JV Football 1; Intramural Sports 1,2; Homeroom Officer 1. MARTHA LANELL COLE 115 Jacklyn Ct. FBLA 2,3; Y-Teens 3,4, Program Chairman 3; Girls’ Chorus 4, President 4; Homeroom President 1 . JUDY LYNN COLE 1604 E. Lexington Ave. FBLA 4, President 4; FHA 4; Anchor Club 4; Intramural Sports 1; Guidance Office Staff 4. KAREN LEIGH CONRAD 1107 N. Rotary Dr. FHA 4; GAA 1; Y-Teens 1; Girls’ Chorus 1; Parade Committee 3. BARRY DAVID COOK 305 Whittier Ave. Hi-Y 4; Monogram Club 3,4; Jr. Civitan 3,4; Var¬ sity Football 3,4; JV Football 1,2; JV Basketball 1; Baseball 2,3,4; Track 1; Intramural Sports 1,2, 3,4. BETTY JO COOK 109 Sinclair Ave. GAA 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4. Varsity Basketball 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1; Girls’ Coach’s Office Staff 3,4; Most Athletic 4. LOUISE RUTH COOK 1234 Coventry Rd. FHA 2; GAA 1,2,3,4; JV Basketball 1,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1; Band 1; Girls’ Chorus 2; Choralettes 3; Girls’ Coach’s Staff 3; Sr. Execu¬ tive Board 4. SANDRA KAE COOK 423 Welch Dr. GAA 1; Girls’ Chorus 1; Homeroom President 1. 257 101 West Point Ave. CRESTWOOD FURNITURE CAROLINA SPRING CO. CORPORATION Telephone 882-4518 Manufacturers of High Point. N. C. Springs for the Furniture and Mattress Industries High Point, N. C. WAGNER TIRE SERVICE Tire Recapping Experts Since 1919 BURGER CHEF Home of the World ' s Greatest 15c Hamburger Fish Sandwiches 25c French Fries 15c Milk Shakes 15c Giant (20 oz.) Cokes 20c 1912 S. Main St. High Point, N. C. A Good Company To Be Insured With —A Good Company To Work For. Home Office — Greensboro, North Carolina ALLEN B. WELBORN, INC. 101 Professional Building 101 West Green St. High Point, N. C. ' ' INSURANCE SERVICE AT A SAVING Phone 883-1413 258 Senior Statistics JERRY COOK 500 Skeet Club Rd. Baseball 2,3,4. LYNDA BERNICE CORN 1519 Delk Dr. JCL 1; Y-Teens 1,2; Intramural Sports 1; A Cap- pella Choir 2,3,4; Girls’ Chorus 1; Small Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Talent Show 1; Girls’ Octet 3,4; Dean’s Office 4; Sr. Play 4. ELIZABETH DIANNE CORRELL 1105 Council St. French Club 3; FTA 3,4; GAA 1; JCL 1; Y- Teens 1; Intramural Sports 1; Orchestra 1; Home¬ room Vice-President 2; Parade Committee 3,4; Pep Club 4, Vice-President 4; Youth Volunteers 2,3,4; Anchor Club 2; Guidance Office Staff 4. JUDY CAROL CRANFORD 526 James Rd. Intramural Sports 1; Girls’ Chorus 2,3; Choralettes 4, Secretary 4; Parade Committee 4. CLINTON CHARLES CRISSMAN 613 Westwood Ave. Beta Club 3,4, President 4, Convention 4; NHS 3,4; Student Council 1,3,4; Jr. Civitans 2,3,4, Con¬ vention 3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Upper House Representative 3; Homeroom Pi-esident 2; Pointer Editorial Staff 3,4, Sports Writer 3, Sports Editor 4; Sr. Executive Board 4; National Science Founda¬ tion Summer Institute 3; Jr. Pointer Staff 1; Anti- Dropout Committee 4, Chairman 4; Fire Drill Committee Co-Chairman 3; Auditorium Committee Chairman 1; Science Fair Winner 1; Quill and Scroll 4; Who’s Who 4. JACQUELINE CROWDER 1312 E. Green Dr. NORMAN BOYCE CRUSE 1219 Rag-an Ave. Beta Club 4; Science Club 2; JV Football 1. PAM GAYLE CULLER 228 Westridge Dr. Beta Club 4; French Club 3; GAA 1; JCL 1; Student Council 1,3,4; A Cappella Choir 3,4; All- State Chorus 3,4; Girls’ Chorus 1; Choralettes 2,3; Small Ensemble 3; Parade Committee 4; Talent Show 4; Talent Show Committee 4; Community Affairs 3, Co-chairman 3; Social Committee 4, Chairman 4. PATRICIA LYNN CUMBY 604 E. State Ave. GAA 1,2,3,4; Secretary 4; JCL 1,2; Science Club 1; Y-Teens 1,2,3; Varsity Basketball 1,3,4; JV Bas¬ ketball 2; Intramural Sports 1; Volleyball 1,3,4; Speedball 3,4; Parade Committee 4; Jr. Play Com¬ mittee 3. FRANCIS LYNN CURLEE 503 Oak View Rd. Beta Club 3,4; JCL 1; Intramural Sports 1; A Cappella Choir 2,3,4, Vice-President 4; All-State Chorus 2,3,4; Small Ensemble 2,3,4; Pointer Busi¬ ness Staff 3,4, Assistant Business Manager; Talent Show 2,4; Talent Show Committee 4; Bulletin Board 1,4; National Merit Scholarship Semi-fina¬ list 4; Governor’s School 4; Parade Committee 4; Jr. Play Committee 3; Quill and Scroll 4. SYLVIA VALERIE D’ABBRACCI 502 Academy Intramural Sports 1; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Homeroom Secretary 4. MICKEY ANN DAILEY 326 Ennis GAA 2; Y-Teens 1; Jr. Red Cross Aide 3. ROBERT DALE 200 E. Commerce St. Beta Club 1; Science Club 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Dance Band 2,3; Cary High School 1,2,3. BETSY JANE DARNELL 401 Phillips Ave. Girls’ Chorus 2,3; Choralettes 4. BRENDA MARCELENE DAVIS 707 Bridges Dr. Beta Club 4; French Club 3,4; GAA 1; JCL 1,2; Y-Teens 1; Intramural Sports 1; Homeroom Sec¬ retary 1; Prom Committee 1; Parade Committee 4; Jr. Play Committee 3; Student Welfare Com¬ mittee 1; Social Committee 1,3,4. CAROLYN DIANE DAVIS 1509 Courtesy Rd. FBLA 4; Homeroom President I; Student Secre¬ tary 4. CHARLES AMOS DAVIS 114 Skeet Club Rd. Bus Driver 2,3,4. DON DAVIS 1011 Meadowbrook Blvd. Intramural Sports 1; Science Fair 4. JOAN F. DAVIS 128 E. State Ave. GAA 1,2; Girls’ Chorus 1; Talent Show 1. SHERRILAN LEIGH DAVIS 309 Otteray FHA 3; GAA 1; Science Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Y-Teens 1,2; Girls’ Chorus 2; Choralettes 3; Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 1; Parade Commit¬ tee 3,4; Jr. Play Committee 3; General Office Staff 1 . CHARLES LEE DEADMON 1405 Bradshaw St. ROBERT COREY DEALE 639 Colonial Dr. French Club 4; Student Council 4; Track 1; In¬ tramural Sports 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Dance Band 3,4; Homeroom Secretary 1; Prom Committee 3; Parade Committee 3,4; Pemican Business Staff 4; Little Theater 1; Inter-Act Club 4; Talent Show 4; Drum Major 1; Sr. Play 4. JOHNNY ROBERT DEHART 607 E. Kearns St. RANDY KENT DENNIS 1306 Wickliff Ave. Hi-Y 2,3,4, Secretaiy 4, Convention 2,3; Golf 2; Intramural Sports 1,2,3; Swimming 3. STEVE RAY DENNIS 704 Carr St. SANDRA MARIE DERLES 211 E. Lexington Ave. JCL 1,2; Library Club 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Health Careers Club 4; Pep Club 4; Student Store 4. 259 College Village Barber Shop Open 6 days a week 8 AM. ' til 6 P.M. C, H. Ward H. E. Durham C. R. Cecil L. 0. Poole H, D. Cecil C. J. Johnson CANNON-FETZER CO. 158 S. Main St. IDEAL SHOE SHOP PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS CO. High Point, N. C. Dye Work ond Invisible No. 1 South) Hamilton St. Half Soleing A Specialty Glass and Paint 212 E. Washington 888-5935 Brushes and Sundries Wholesale and Retail OLD DOMINION FREIGHT LINE P. 0. Box 1189, High Point, N. C. P. O. Box 4265, High Point, N. C. Traditional Service— The Modern Way Congratulations and best wishes to each member of the 1965 graduating class ADAMS-MILLIS CORPORATION Fine Hosiery HIGHLAND MOTORS Cadillac-Oldsmobile in High Point ZESTO ICE CREAM Corner of N. Main and Guilford VARSITY DRIVE-IN 2404 N. Main 260 Senior Statistics MICHAEL VINCENT DIFOGGIO 1626 Rotary Dr. Wrestling ' 3; Intramural Sports 1,2; Homeroom President 1,2; Homeroom Representative 1,2; Gen¬ eral Office Staff 1; Dean’s Office 1. SANDRA JEAN DILLARD 609 W. Lexington Ave. Beta Club 3,4; French Club 3,4, Vice-President 3, Secretary 4; JCL 1,2,3, President 3; Masque and Gavel 3,4; NFL 3,4; NHS 3,4, Treasurer 4; Science Club 2,3; Orchestra 3; Student Council 1; FTA 3,4; All-State Orchestra 3; French Honor Society 3,4; Co-chief Commencement Marshal 3; Debating Team 4; Parade Committee 4; Jr. Play 3; Pointer Editorial Staff 3,4, Feature Editor 4; Bulletin Board 3,4; Governor’s School 2; DAR Good Citizen 4; Most Likely to Succeed 4; Sr. Play 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Who’s Who 4. ELIZABETH ANN DIXON 1404 Chestnut Dr. FBLA 4; GAA 2. MARTHA ANNE DONALD 815 Hillcrest Dr. Beta Club 4; JCL 1,2; Masque and Gavel 3,4; Student Council 1,3; Social Committee 1, Chairman 1; Civinettes 3,4; Cheerleader 1; JV Cheerleader 2; Intramural Sports 1; Parade Committee 3,4; Bulletin Board 3, Chairman 3; History Club 1. CHARLES DAVID DUNCAN 505 Richardson St. Varsity Football 1; Track 1; Band 1; WHPS 4; Sr. Executive Board 4; Lower House 2; Projection Staff 3; Bus Driver 2. PAT GALE DUNCAN 1228 Lincoln Dr. FBLA 4; FHA 2; GAA 1,2,3; Y-Teens 1,2,3, De¬ votions Chairman 2; Homeroom President 1; Parade Committee 4. FREDDIE LaDON DUNLAP 283 Young St. JV Football 1,2; JV Basketball 1; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. CHARLOTTE ANN DURHAM 1900 English St. Student Secretary 4. EDGAR LEE DYER 1011 E. Kearns Ave. Beta Club 3,4; Hi-Y 3,4; JCL 2; Monogram Club 3 4 ' Secretary-Treasurer 4; Student Council 1; Varsity Basketball 1,3,4; JV Basketball 2; Golf 2 3 4, Outstanding Performer Award in Golf 2,3; Homeroom Vice-President 1,2; Governor’s School 4. NANCY G. EAVES 510 Sherbrook Dr. Spanish Club 3,4; Student Council 1; Y-Teens 1, Intramural Sports 1; Orchestra 2; A Cappella Choir 4; Girls’ Chorus 2; Choralettes 3; Small Ensemble 3; Prom Committee 4; Parade Committee 3,4; Talent Show 1; General Office Staff 1; Maid of Honor 4; Best Dressed 4. BEVERLY JANE ECHERD 507 Hines St. Anchor Club 3,4; FHA 3,4; Health Careers Club 4; Parade Committee 4; Jr. Play 3; Little Theater 1; General Office Staff 1. CYNTHIA WARREN EDWARDS 1205 Guyer St. French Club 3,4; GAA 1; JCL 1,2; Quill and Scroll 4; Science Club Secretary 1; Y-Teens 1,2; Intra¬ mural Sports 1; Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Librarian 3; Piedmont Orchestra 1,2,3; Small Ensemble 3,4; Parade Committee 3; Jr. Play Committee 3; Pointer Editorial Staff 3,4; News Editor 4; Talent Show Committee 3; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Homeroom Treasurer 2; Publicity Committee 3; Project Com¬ mittee 4; Jr. Historian Club 1. DAVID ANDREW ELDER 518 Denny St. Beta Club 3,4; JCL 1,2; Masque and Gavel 3,4; NFL 2,3,4; NHS 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Varsity Football 1; Baseball 2; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Jr. Play 3; Inter-Act Club 4, President 4; Chairman of Fire Drill Com¬ mittee 4; Who’s Who 4. THOMAS H. ELDER, III 1200 Blain St. Varsity Football 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 4. THOMAS GRAHAM ELLIOTT 405 Parkway PENNY J. ELLIS 117 Stimson St. Girls’ Chorus 1,2,4. DON REECE ENGLISH 1414 Welborn St. JV Football 1; Intramural Sports 4. M. DIANNE EVERHART 1128 Bridges Dr. GAA 1; Library Club 1; Intramural Sports 1. MARGARET SHIRLEY FAGAN 532 Forrest Ave. Beta Club 4; FTA 3,4; GAA 1; Masque and Gavel 3.4, Treasurer 4; Spanish Club 3,4, Secretary 4; Y-Teens 2,3; Prom Committee 3; Parade Committee 4; Jr. Play Committee 3. WILLIAM SAMUEL FAGG 501 Rockspring Rd. Beta Club 3,4; Hi-Y 3,4, Treasurer 4; JCL 1; NHS 3,4; Science Club 1; Student Council 3,4; Inter-Act 3,4, Treasurer 4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Sr. Executive Board 4; Publicity Committee 4; Boys’ State 3; Who’s Who 4. DON FARLOW 700 Carr St. JOEL WRAY FARLOW 1111 Carter St. Inter-Act Club 3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2. NANCY CHRISTINE FARMER 105 Beddington St. GRACE ROBERTA FELTS 1106 Guyer St. FHA 2; Masque and Gavel 3,4; NFL 2,3; Science Club 2,3; Y-Teens 1,2,3; Parade Committee 3; Jr. Play 3; Pemican Editorial Staff 3. LINDA CHLOE FERREE 311 Otteray Dr. Beta Club 3,4; FHA 2,3,4, Vice-President 3, Presi¬ dent 4; FTA 3,4, Treasurer 4; NHS 3,4; Y-Teens 1.2.3.4, Treasurer 4, Projects Chairman 1,2; Con¬ ference 2; A Cappella Choir 4; Chorallettes 3. 261 TWELVE THINGS TO CHECK BEFORE BUYING ANY USED CAR 1. General appearance 2. Condition of interior 3. Condition of body 4. Check tires for uneven wear 5. Check for sluggish starting 6. Note oil pressure and amp-gauge. (If no gauge rriakes sure oil light and amp light go off as soon as motor is running.) 7. Shift transmission into all gears and see that they work properly. 8. Check for excessive road noise. 9. Check steering thoroughly. 10. Test foot brake and hand brake. 1 1. Understand completely any guarantee or warranty the dealer might offer before making the deal. 12. Ask for permission to have car checked by certified mechanic. LIST COURTESY OF JIMMY MALPASS Authorized Studebaker Dealer 1111 S. Main St. High Point, N. C. Phone 88-37116 262 Senior Statistics RICKEY EUGENE FIELDS 327 Connor Place Library Club 4; A Cappella Choir 2,3,4; All-State Chorus 3,4; Sr. Play 4; Jr. Play Committee 3; Science Fair 3, Second Place 3; Choral Work-Shop 3,4; NCEA N. Central District Chorus 4; Music Office Staff 4. JAMES HOWARD FORREST 1311 Chestnut St. JCL 1,2; Monogram Club 4; Student Council 1; Varsity Football 1; Track 1; Intramural Sports 1; Swimming 2,3,4; Homeroom Vice-President 1; His¬ tory Club 1; Jr. Pointer. 1; Sr. Play 4. JUDY CAROL FOSTER 1607 N. Centennial St. FBLA 3,4; FHA 3,4; GAA 1; JCL 1; Y-Teens 3, Devotions Chairman 3; Intramural Sports 1,2; Homeroom Treasurer 1; Pep Club 4; Anchor Club 4. ELEANOR JEAN FOUNTAIN 1105 Westwood Ave. French Club 3; Y-Teens 1; Band 1,2,3,4, Secretary 4; Majorette 1,2,4; Little Theater 1; Sr. Play 4. LINDA CAROL FOWLER 1604 Valley Ridge Dr. Y-Teens 3; Student Secretary 3,4. ROBERT LEE FOWLER 801 W. Ray Key Club 4; Monogram Club 4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Track 1; Manager 1; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4, Drum Major 3,4; Orchestra 1,3,4; Piedmont Orchestra 3,4. FRANCES CATER FRANKLIN 906 W. Parkway Beta Club 3,4; French Club 4; GAA 1; NHS 3,4; Student Council 3; Y-Teens 1; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Pemican Editorial Staff 4; Associate Editor 4; Pemican Business Staff 3; Civinettes 4; Com¬ mencement Marshal 3; Best-All-Around 4; Who’s Who 4; Homecoming Attendant 4; General Office Staff 1; Quill and Scroll 4. DORIS DIANE FRAZIER 2432 Williams Ave. Beta Club 4; GAA 1; JCL 1,2; Science Club 1; Y-Toens 1,2; Varsity Basketball 1; Intramural Sports 1; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Piedmont Orchestra 3; Small Ensemble 3; Homeroom Secretary 1; Parade Committee 4; Talent Show 1; Student Store 4. LAIRD MASON FREEMAN 310 Louise Ave. Spanish Club 4; Intramural Sports 1; Parade Com¬ mittee 4. DAVID MICHAEL FREEMAN 321 Louise Ave. Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 2,4; Dance Band 3,4; Home¬ room President 1. PHILLIP DAVID FREEZE 1211 Camden Ave. JCL 1,2; Jr. Civitans 3,4; JV Football 2; JV Basketball 1; Intramural Sports 1,2,3; Parade Com¬ mittee 4; Fire Drill Committee 4. TIM FRENCH 2203 Van Buren St. Monogram Club 3; Varsity Football 1; Wrestling 2,3; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. WHLLIAM T. FRITZ 609 Stone Place Intramural Sports 1,2. JIMMY WHLLIAM FURR 626 W. Lexington Ave. JCL 1; Intramural Sports 1,3,4, Manager 1; Jr. Play Committee 3; Bulletin Board 1. FLOYD CONRAD GAILEY 2207 Ridgecrest Dr. Intramural Sports 1,2. GLENDA SUE GANN 1403 Welborn St. JCL 1,2; Girls’ Chorus 2,3; Choralettes 4. BILL B. GANSMAN 1402 Forrest Wrestling 2. MARSHA DALE GARNER 2502 Williams Ave. FBLA 4; JCL 2; Library Staff 1; Anchor Club 3 4 INA SUSAN GARRARD 300 New Rd. Beta Club 3,4; French Club 3,4; FTA 4; GAA 1; JCL 1; Student Council 4; Girls’ Chorus 1; Choralettes 2; Parade Committee 4; Pemican Ed¬ itorial Staff 4; Talent Show Committee 4; Health Careers Club 4. JAMES STANLEY GAYLE 212 Hillcrest Dr. JCL 1,2; Science Club 1; Intramural Sports 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; Inter-Act Club 4, Treasurer 4. BETTY JEAN GIBBS 625 Wh Lexington Ave. Beta Club 4; JCL 1; Library Club 2, Secretary 2; Y-Teens 2; Anchor Club 4; People-to-People 3,4, Vice-President 4. BARBARA JEAN GIBSON 1502 Delk Dr. GAA 1,2; Y-Teens 1; Varsity Basketball 1,2; In¬ tramural Sports 1,2; Girls’ Chorus 1; Homeroom Treasurer 1; Parade Committee 1; Jr. Play Com¬ mittee 3; Bulletin Board 1; Library Staff 1. CANDY KAY GIBSON 1409 Delk Dr. Beta Club 4; FTA 2,3,4; Convention 4, Historian 4; GAA 1; Student Council 4; Y-Teens 1; Intra¬ mural Sports 1; A Cappella Choir 3,4,Secretary 4; All-State Chorus 4; Girls’ Chorus 1; Choralettes 2; Small Ensemble 3; Gills’ Octet 4; Pemican Busi¬ ness Staff 4; Lost and Found Committee 4; Jr. Historian 1. BARRY LYNN GILBERT 909 Brale St. Beta Club 4; Track 2,3; Inter-Act Club 3; YMCA Leaders’ Club 1,2,3,4. JANINE MARY GILLIAM 515 Lindsay St. Beta Club 4; Masque and Gavel 3,4; NFL 2,3,4, Convention 3,4; Y-Teens 2,3, Convention 3; Pi ' om Committee 3; Jr. Play 3; Youth Volunteers 3,4; Clifton High School 1. FRANCOIS RAYMOND GIROUD 401 WWodbrook Dr. French Club 4; Inter-Act Club 4. 263 CLARWS BEAUTY SALON We can make you more beautiful 904 Lindsay St. High Point, N. C. Phone 882-4758 SPENCER-PARLIER BROS. TV AND APPLIANCES Sylvania TV-Stereos—2515 S. Main RCA Victor TV-Stereos—Ph. 882-4822 RCA Whirlpool Appliances—Ph. 884-8340 MITCHELL OIL CO. Your Friendly Esso Heating Friends Fraley Mitchell Fuel Oils — Kerosene 705 Garrison Ave.—Phone 888-6086 High Point, N. C. THE SWEET SHOP 133 N. Main and College Village Phones 883-1745 and 8 82-8026 Friendly Shopping Center Plaza—Greensboro Come Park—Burlington “All Your Bakery Needs MITCHELL ' S ESSO RICHARDSON ' S DEPARTMENT 1100 E. Lexington Ave. High Point, N. C. STORE We Are Happy To Serve You Your Downtown Merchant QUALITY SHOE STORE ANDERSON ' S DRUG STORE Expert Shoe Fitters A Fit for Every Foot 1550 English Street—Phone 882-323 Anderson ' s Drug Store No. 2 2401 English Street—Phone 882-9828 137 S. Main Phone 882-271 7 High Point, N. C. MANN DRUG STORES 5 Stores in High Point Also-Asheboro, Lexington, Reidsville, Chapel Hill, Thomasville, Burlington, Leoksville GMjJzHu AND COMPANY 101 N. Main St. High Point, N. C. HIGH POINT BANK AND TRUST CO. Organized 1905 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 264 Senior Statistics LINDA LEE GOLDEN 519 Guilford Ave. Student Council 2; Y-Teens 1; Jr. Play Committee 3. RONALD DALE GOOCH 300 Sinclair St. Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. DAVID GOODSON 113 Marywood Rd. DWAIN KEVIN GRADY 713 Old Winston Rd. Science Club 1,2,3,4, Program Chairman 3; Safe- Teen Drivers’ Club 4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Parade Committee 3,4. SHIRLEY JEAN GRADY 601 Denny St. FBLA 4; FHA 2,4, Historian 4, District Rally 4; GAA 3; JV Basketball 3; Student Secretary 4. LINDA KAY GRANT 311 Druid Dr. Library Club 1; A Cappella Choir 3,4; Girls’ Chorus 1; Choralettes 2,3; Parade Committee 2,3. NANCY JEAN GRAVLEY 109 Albertson Rd. Beta Club 3,4; FHA 2,4; JCL 2, Convention 2; Parade Committee 4; Jr. Pointer 1. JOSEPH HUTCHISON GRAY, JR. 717 Gatewood Ave. Hi-Y 3; Band 1; Lower House Representative 1; Student Council Association 1. VIRGINIA ANN GRAY 912 N. Rotary Dr. Beta Club 4; Y-Teens 1; Cheerleader 3,4; JV Cheer¬ leader 2; Intramural Sports 1; Jr. Civinettes 2,3,4, Convention 2; Jr. Pointer Staff 1. NANCY ELIZABETH GREEN 403 Lindsay St. GAA 1; JCL 2; Homeroom Reporter 1. REBECCA EVELYN GREENE 516 W. Parkway Beta Club 4; French Club 3,4; JCL 2; Pep Club 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Health Careers 4; Youth Volunteer 3 ' ,4; Choralettes 4. SHARON DAWN GREESON 1129 Biltmore Ave. JCL 1; Y-Teens 1; A Cappella Choir 3,4; Girls’ Chorus 1; Choralettes 2; Small Ensemble 2,3; Pa¬ rade Committee 4; Talent Show Committee 4; Sr. Executive Board 4; Girls’ Octet 4; Youth Volun- DONNA GREGORY 914 Forrest Ave. Beta Club 4; French Club 3,4; GAA 1,2; JCL 1; Science Club 1; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3, Presi¬ dent 4; Pep Club 4; Intramural Sports 1; Parade Committee 2,4; Pemican Business Staff 3,4; Public Relations Committee 1. HELEN MARIE GRIFFIN 322 Phillips Ave. MARGARET ANN GRIFFITH 1107 Madison Ave. Y-Teens 1,2,3; A Cappella Choir 3,4; Girls’ Chorus 1; NCEA Choral Workshop 2,3,4; Festival Chorus 2,3,4; Anchor Club 3,4; Health Careers Club 3,4; Choralettes 2. LARRY EDGAR GRISSOM 1208 Carter St. Intramural Sports 1,2,4. JANET LYNN GROOME 900 Arbordale Di-. Beta Club 4; French Club 3; Y-Teens 1,2, President 1; Jr. Civinettes 4; Intramural Sports 1; Home¬ room Secretary 1; Homeroom President 2; Parade Committee 3; Jr. Play Committee 3. MARY ANN E. GROOME 1033 Wellington Ct. FHA 4; Intramural Sports 1,2; Pep Club 4; Peo- ple-to-People Club 4. GLENDA G. GRUBB 2810 English Rd. FHA 1; Y-Teens 1. PATRICIA ELAINE GUARINO 506 Emerywood Dr. Beta Club 3,4; JCL 1; People-to-People Club 4. ROBERT WADE GUYER 1402 Eastchester Dr. Inter-Act Club 4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Parade Committee 4. PAT HALL 308 N. Rotary Dr. Beta Club 4; Anchor Club 4; Talent Show 1. GLORIA JEAN HALSTEAD 1804 Eugene Ave. Beta Club 3,4; French Club 3; GAA 1,2; JCL 2,3,4, Secretary; Masque and Gavel 3,4; NHS 4; Science Club 2; Student Council 1; Y-Teens 1,2,3; Parade Committee 4; Jr. Play 3; Pemican Edi¬ torial Staff 4; Jr. Pointer Editorial Staff 1. MITZI ANN HAMPTON 1214 Lincoln Dr. GAA 1,2, Y-Teens 2,3; Girls’ Chorus 2, Secretary Prom Committee 2,3; Jr. Play Committee 3; Talent Show Committee 1. GARY HARPER 4011 Knollwood Dr. JV Football 1,2; Wrestling 3; Intramural Sports 1,2,4; Trinity High School 3. JOHN CHARLES HARRINGTON 2413 Eastover PI. Varsity Basketball 1; JV Basketball 2; Baseball 3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Ji-. Plav Committee 3. RANDALL JAMES HARRIS 1306 Forrest St. Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. DONNA GAIL HARRISON 210 Pine Valley Rd. F’BLA 2,4; FHA 4; Masque and Gavel 3,4; Span¬ ish Club 3,4; Small Ensemble 1; Prom Committee 3; Jr. Play Committee 3; Talent Show Committee 3; Parade Committee 4; Y-Teens 4, Vice-President. GENELL HARTMAN 310 West Burton St. FBLA 1; FHA 1; Anchoi- Club 1; Parade Com¬ mittee 2. 265 HUFFMAN Paint and Wallpaper Co. 762 North Main St., High Point, N. C. WHELESS TRAILER RENTALS 23 1 8 English St. PURCELL SUPPLY CO. Plumbing, Heating Air Conditioning Phone 882-1 411 725 W. Green HENDRIX BATTING CO. 305 S. Hamilton St. High Point N. C. NEWTON S GULF SERVICE CAROLYN FABRICS, INC. Furniture Fabrics of Distinction 521 English St Distributor — U. S. Naugalyde CITY SHOE REPAIR COLLEGE VILLAGE 66 SERVICE 200 S. Elm Phone 882-1779 1101 E. Lexington Free Parking Phone 888-5959 INGRAM VENDING SERVICE Complete Vending Phone 888-7990 DENNIS OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY KENNEDY OIL CO. 462 S. Main Street High Point, North Carolina Telephones: 88-87211 or 88-37316 Slide Rules Dictionaries Report Covers Rubber Stamps Desk Lamps Pen Pencil Sets Clipboards Bulletin Boards Blackboards 1203 Courtesy Rd. 266 Senior Statistics MARY SUSAN HARRISON 904 Willoubar Terrace GAA 1,2; JCL 1,2,3,4; Science Club 1; Y-Teens 1.2.3.4, Treasurer; Red Cross Youth Volunteers 3,4. MARGARET FRANCES HART 526 Parkway Beta Club 4; French Club 3; GAA 1, Vice-President JCL 2; Student Council 1,2; Y-Teens 1,2; Civinettes 2,3,4; Girls’ State 4; Wittiest 4; Prom Committee 1,2,3; Parade Committee 2,3,4; Jr. Pointer Editorial Staff 1. WANDA JEAN HASKINS 1013-A Richland Ave. Beta Club 4; Homeroom Secretary 1; Student Sec¬ retary 3,4. JOE BRANDON HARDEE 1211 E. Russell Ave. Monog ram Club 3,4; Varsity Football 3,4; JV Foot¬ ball 2; Baseball 3; Track 3; Intramural Sports 1,2,3; Homeroom President 4. JOSEPH WILLIAM HAYNES 809 Woodrow Ave. HAROLD GREY HAYWORTH 2411 Westchester Intramural Sports 1,2. BARBARA LEIGH HAYWOOD 713 Lindsay St. GAA 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3,4; Y-Teens 1,2; Varsity Basketball 3,4; JV Basketball 2; Girls’ Coach’s Staff 3,4. BARRY DEAN HEDGECOCK 3807 Tanyars Rd. Student Council 1; JV Basketball 1; Intramural Sports 1,2,3; Projection Staff 1; Homeroom Vice- President 1. EDGAR E. HEDGECOCK 1127 Adams St. Varsity Basketball 1; Intramural Sports 1,2; Band 1.2.3.4. SUSAN ANNE HEDRICK 1409 E. Green Dr. FTA 3,4; JCL 2; Y-Teens 3; Girls’ Chorus 1; Choralettes 3; Little Theater 1; Student Store 4. DONALD LEON HEKLER 508 Birchwood Dr. JCL 1,2; Monogram Club 4; NFL 3,4; Radio Guild 2; Science Club 1,2,3; Swimming 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3; Sr. Play 4. JANET ROBERTS HELM 1210 Johnson St. GAA 1; JCL 1,2; Student Council 1,2; Civinettes 2,3,4; Convention 3; Cheerleader 1,3,4; JV Cheer¬ leader 2; Intramural Sports 1; Red Cross Youth Volunteers 2,3,4; General Office Staff 4; Class Of¬ ficer-Treasurer 1,2; Homeroom Treasurer 2,3. KATHRYN DARE HENDERSON 1434 N. Hamilton St. Beta Club 3,4; GAA 2; Y-Teens 2; Girls’ Chorus 3; Dean’s Office 3,4. SUSAN COLLETTE HENDRIX 530 Gatewood Ave. Beta Club 3,4; GAA 1; NHS 3,4; Health Careers Club 3,4, President 4, Convention 3; Parade Com¬ mittee 4; Pemican Editorial Staff 4; Youth Volun¬ teer 2,3,4; Lost and Found Chairman 4; Sub-Junior of November 4; Inter-club Council 4. RICHARD NEAL HESTER Route 5 CATHERINE LaVERNE HESTER 518 Ridgecrest Dr. Beta Club 4; French Club 3; FTA 3,4, Secretary 4; Y-Teens 1; Pointer Business Staff 3,4, Manager 4; Projects Committee 4; Quill and Scroll 4. JOHNNY M. HIATT 1313-B Eaton PI. Beta Club 4; Monogram Club 1,3; Varsity Football 3, Manager 3; Boag High School 1,2,3; Pep Club 4. RONALD LEE HIATT 804 Mangum St. Beta Club 4, Convention 4; JCL 2; Science Club 1,2; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Sr. Play Committee 4; Jr. Pointer Editorial Staff 1; Science Fair 1; First Place 1; Chemistry Lab Assistant 4. JIMMY STEVE HILL 1816 Welborn St. CHARLES LAUGHTON HILLIARD 309 Oakview Rd. Monogram Club 3,4; Varsity Football 4; JV Foot¬ ball 1,3; JV Basketball 1; Track 1,3,4; Boys’ Chorus 1; Homeroom Vice-President 1; West Montgomery 1. DONNA FAYE HILTON 627 Quaker Lane Beta Club 4; French Club 4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Parade Committee 4; Pointer Editorial Staff 4; Health Careers Club 3; Anchor Club 2,4; Piedmont Orchestra 3. DANIEL HOLDER 1311 Kentucky Ave. JV Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 3,4; Baseball 3,4; Jr. Play Committee 3; Talent Show 1; Cafeteria Staff 3. PATRICIA DALE HOLLAND 105 Sunset Dr. TOMMY HARRELL HOLMES 1493 Eastchester Dr. Beta Club 4; French Club 4; Golf 2,4; Band 2; Inter-Act Club 4. SANDRA SUE HOLT 322 Meadow PI. Anchor Club 4; Dean’s Office 4. WILLIAM RICHARD HOLT, JR. 805 E. Dayton St. Monogram Club 2,3,4; Varsity Football 3,4; JV Football 2; Wrestling 2; Track 2; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 2; Parade Commit¬ tee 2. KEN LEE HOOVER 1200 Camden Ave. Beta Club 4; Masque and Gavel 3,4; Jr. Civitans 3,4; JV Basketball 1; Baseball 1,2,3; Track 1; Intramural Sports 1,2,3; Class Treasurer 1; Kings¬ ville High School 1. CHARLES WARREN HONEYCUTT 613 W. Farriss Ave. NFL 4; Science Club 3; Track 1; Orchestra 4. VIRGIL VOLNEY HORNEY 1426 Madison Ave. 267 EDGAR LEWIS Commercial Artist 106 Grimes Ave. High Point, N. C. GIBSON S FOOD MARKET West Fairfield Road High Point, N, C. THE AQUARIUM PET SHOP 2000 North Main St. High Point, N. C. VOGUE CLEANERS and LAUNDRY 751 North Main St. High Point, N. C. DAVIS UPHOLSTERY COMPANY 602 Linden Street High Point, N. C. 1301 East Lexington Avenue telephones: 882-2555 or 888-4545 414 South Main Street CHAPEL - PARKING - AMBULANCE - RESCUE CAR Sechrest Funeral Service Since 1897 268 Senior Statistics JCL 1,2; Science Club 1; Track 1; Band 1,2,3,4; National Merit Semi-Finalist 4. WILLIAM LEE HOWELL 206 Oak St. Safe-Teen Drivers Club 4; Varsity Football 3,4; JV Football 2; Track 3; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. SUSIE HUDSON 502 Mint Ave. French Club 3; FHA 3; GAA 1; Girls’ Chorus 1,2,3; Choralettes 4. MARY LINDA HUFF 127 Eastchester Dr. Beta Club 4; GAA 1; JCL 1,2; Y-Teens 1,2,3, Program Chairman 3; Intramural Sports 1; Girls’ Chorus 1. NANCY CAROL HUFF 1816 Eastchester Dr. Beta Club 4; GAA 1,2; JCL 1,2, Program Chairman 1; Y-Teens 2,3, Social Chairman 2; Inter-Club Council 3; General Office Staff 2,3,4. LYNDA ANNETTE HUFFMAN 818 Quaker Lane Beta Club 3,4; French Club 4; FTA 3,4; Y-Teens 1; Girls’ Chorus 2; Choralettes 3,4; Parade Com¬ mittee 4; Jr. Pointer 1; People-to-People Club 2,3; General Office Staff 1; Guidance Office Staff 4. MELVIN EARL HUMPHREY 2211 Van Buren St. Intramural Sports 1; Band 1,2,3; Bus Driver 3,4. DARRYL THOMAS HUNTER 3519 Langdale Dr. A Cappella Choir 4; Bus Driver 4. FILLMORE HOLT HUNTER, III 2303 Woodruff Ave. Beta Club 3,4, Convention 3; JCL 1,2,3, President 2; Masque and Gavel 3,4; Vice-President 4; NFL 3,4; NHS 4; Science Club 1,2,3; Jr. Civitans 2,3,4, Chaplain 4, Conference 4; Wrestling 3; Homeroom Secretary 1; Parade Committee 4; Jr. Play 3; Commencement Marshal 3; National Merit Semi- Finalist 4; Sr. Play 4; Who’s Who 4. JAMES ARTHUR HURLEY 209 Hodgin St. Monogram Club 2,3,4; Varsity Football 3,4; JV Football 2; JV Basketball 2; Wrestling 2; Track 2,3,4, Manager 1,2; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Homeroom Representative 2. WILLIAM THOMAS HUTCHINS, JR. 627 Westwood Ave. Hi-Y 2,3,4; Monogram Club 4; Varsity Football 3,4; JV Football 1,2; JV Basketball 1,2; Track 3; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2.3,4; Dance Band 4. NANCY EARLE HUTTO 402 Otteray Dr. Beta Club 3,4; French Club 3; NHS 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4; Student Council 2,3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3; Homeroom Representative 2; Jr. Play Committee 3; Pointer Editorial Staff 3,4; Devotions Commit¬ tee Chairman 4; Youth Volunteers 2,3,4; People-to- People 4. CORINA LAUREN IDOL 1609 Forrest Ave. FBLA 3; FHA 3,4, Treasurer 4; GAA 1; Y-Teens 1,2; A Cappella Choir 3,4; Girls’ Chorus 1; Cho¬ ralettes 2; Homeroom Secretary 1,2; Prom Com¬ mittee 1,2; Parade Committee 2,3,4; Talent Show 1; Bulletin Board 1; Social Committee 1. STEVE 1. JAMES 2817 Westchester Dr. Track 1; Intramural Sports 1; Bus Driver 3. JERRY LEE INMAN 327 Pickett St. DORIS ANN JACKSON 511 Westwood Ave. FHA 2,3; FTA 3; Varsity Basketball 2; Home¬ room President 1; Prom Committee 3; Cameron High 1,2,3. SHARON GAYLE JACKSON 513 Woodrow Ave. FTA 3,4, Convention 3,4; GAA 1; JCL 1,2, Pro¬ gram Chairman 2; Science Club 1; Y-Teens 1,2,3, Devotions Chairman 3; Intramural Sports 1; Pa¬ rade Committee 3. JUDY CAMILLA JACOBS 1026 Richland Ave. Beta Club 3,4; FBLA 4; GAA 1; Anchor Club 3. GERALDINE LAVINE JOHNSON 420 Tate St. Beta Club 4; GAA 1,3,4; Student Council 2; JV Basketball 2; Intramural Sports 1,2; Girls’ Coach’s Office 4; Ragsdale 2. JAMES CLARK JOHNSON 708 W. Ray St. JCL 1; Key Club 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Science Club 1; Varsity Football 3,4; JV Football 1,2; Track 1; Manager 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4. JAMES LEE JOHNSON 904 Arch St. PAUL B. JOHNSON 606 E. State Ave. Key Club 2,3,4; Homeroom Representative 1; Prom Committee 3; Parade Committee 3,4. SANDRA JEAN JOHNSON 517 W. Ward Ave. Y-Teens 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; Majorette 1,2,3,4, So¬ loist 4; General Office Staff 1. BONNIE DAILE JONES 718 Bridges Dr. FTA 3,4; GAA 1; JCL 1; Masque and Gavel 3,4; Science Club 1; Student Council 1, Convention 1; Y-Teens 1; Varsity Basketball 1; Track 1; Intra¬ mural Sports 1; Homeroom Treasurer 1; Class Treasurer 1; Prom Committee 1,3; Parade Com¬ mittee 2; Jr. Play Committee 3; Pemican Editorial Staff 4, Picture Editor 4; Pemican Business Staff 3; General Office Staff 1; History Club 1; Citizen¬ ship Award 1; Social Committee 1; Welfare Com¬ mittee 1; Welcome Committee 3; Publicity Commit¬ tee 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Sr. Play Committee 4. JERRY DARMON JONES 3423 Greenhill Dr. Intramural Sports 1,2; Band 1; A Cappella Choir 2,3,4, President 4; Dance Band 1; All-State Chorus 2,3; Talent Show 2; Governor’s School 3; Welcome Committee 4. PEGGY JOYCE JONES 303 Sinclair Ave. 269 B and W IPHOLSTERIG, II. 701 West Ward Avenue High Point, North Carolina 888-6517 I When hunting you go For o quality auto, And you ' ve found not yet What you started to get. To our lot come down See the finest in town. You ' ll leave not until You ' ve been offered a deal, A deal you can ' t pass Made by JIMMY MALPASS. 3 and 4 speed Straight drives Automatics 2 doors 4 doors Hardtops Convertibles 6 cylinders V-8 ' s Station Wagons Sports Cars JIMMY MALPASS AUTO SALES Your authorized Studebaker dealer 1 1 1 1 South Main Street High Point, North Carolina 270 Senior Statistics FBLA 2,4; GAA 2; Business Office Staff 4, RAY JORDAN 2505 Westchester Dr. DAVID ALAN JOSEPHSOHN 700 Overbrook Dr. NFL 2,3,4, Speech Festival 2,3,4; Science Club 1,2; Parade Committee 2,4; Jr. Play 3. KAYE FRANCES JOYCE 801 E. Lexington FBLA 2,3; FHA 4; Y-Teens 1,2,3, President 3; Cirls’ Chorus 1,4, Vice-President 4; Parade Com¬ mittee 3,4. PHILLIP MICHAEL JUSTICE 508 Hedrick Ave. Intramural Sports 1,2,3. NANCY CAROL KEARNS 515 Oak View Rd. FHA 4; CAA 1; Y-Teens 2; Intramural Sports 1; A Cappella Choir 1; Cirls’ Chorus 1; Cirls’ Octet 4; Dean’s Office 3,4. BARBARA JEAN KELLY 517 Shadybrook Dr. Beta Club 3,4; French Club 3,4; FTA 3,4, Con¬ vention 4; CAA 1,2,3,4; JCL 1,2,3,4; NHS 4; Science Club 1; Student Council 1; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Varsity Basketi)all 2,3,4; Pemican Business Staff 3; Jr. Civinettes 3,4; People-to-People Club 4; Lab As¬ sistant 4; Youth Volunteer 3,4; Lost and Found Committee 3; Welcome Committee 4. CEORCE THOMAS KELLY 619 W. Lexington Beta Club 4; JCL 1; Science Club 1; Varsity Football 1; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Parade Com¬ mittee 4; Jr. Play Committee 3. Lab Assistant 4. JAMES MICHAEL KELLY 508 Hill St. Monogram Club 4; Student Council 1; JV Football 1; Varsity Basketball 4; JV Basketball 1; Track 1,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Homeroom Officer 1,2; Bulletin Board 1. JERRY LEE KELLY Joan Dr. JCL 1,2; Glee Club 1; Ragsdale High 1. STEVEN McRAE KENNEDY 87 Hillcrest Dr. Spanish Club 3. FRED RICHARD KERR 1008 Montlieu Ave. Beta Club 3,4, Treasurer 4; French Club 3; JCL 1; Science Club 1; Inter-Act Club 3,4, Secretary 4; Intramural Sports 1; Pointer Business Staff 4; Projects Committee 4; Parade Committee 3,4. BUCK KESTER 815 Fifth St. Key Club 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Varsity Foot¬ ball 3,4; JV Football 2; Track 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Class President 1; Talent Show Committee 3. MARY LINDA KEY 826 Fifth St. Beta Club 4; FTA 1,2; JCL 1,2; Masque and Gavel 3,4; NFL 3,4, Secretary 4; Y-Teens 1; Pep Club 4, President 4; Intramural Sports 1; Anti- Dropout Committee 4. BRIAN ANDREW KILGARIFF 130 Marywood Rd. Intramural Sports 2,3,4; Baker High School 1. DIANE KIMBALL 1401 Tipton St. Y-Teens 2: Girls’ Chorus 1. PAUL LINDSAY KINDLEY 508 E. Lexington Ave. Beta Club 4; JCL 1,2; Key Club 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; NFL 2,3,4; Spanish Club 3,4, Treasurer 4; Student Council 1,2; Varsity Football 1; JV Football 2,3; Varsity Basketball 1; Wrestling 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Class Vice- President 1,4; Prom Committee 4; Sr. Play Com¬ mittee 4; Talent Show 4; Sr. Executive Board 4; Friendliest 4; House and Grounds Committee 3,4; Fire Drill Committee 3,4; Homeroom President 1 , 2 , JANICE MARIE KINSEY 814 Worth St. Beta Club 4; French Club 4; General Office Staff 1 . JOAN ELIZABETH KNIGHT 902 Delmont St. GAA 2,3; Y-Teens 1,2; Bulletin Board 4. JOHNNY DALTON KNIGHT 902 Delmont St. Track 1,2; Intramural Sports 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band foi ' Basketball 4. DAVID MICHAEL KOONCE 220 E. Parkway JCL 1; Monogram Club 3,4; Student Council 1; Varsity Basketball 1; Tennis 2,3,4; Manager 1; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Swimming 2,3,4; Home¬ room President 2; Pemican Editorial Staff 3,4, Photographer 3,4; Pointer Editorial Staff 3,4, Pho¬ tographer 3,4; Jr. Civitans 2,3,4, Convention 3; Photographer For Basketball and Football Games 4; Quill and Scroll 4. BRENDA KOONTS 1516 E. Commerce Beta Club 4. SANDRA KAY KOONTS 804 Chestnut Dr. Beta Club 3,4; French Club 3; Girls’ Chorus 2; Choralettes 3,4; Parade Committee 4; Lower House 2; Jr. Pointer 1; People-to-People Club 3; Projects Committee 4; General Office Staff 1. JOHN BRADFORD KOONTZ 524 Gatewood Ave. Hi-Y 2,3,4; Jr. Civitans 2,3,4, Treasurer 4; JV Basketball 2; Golf 2; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Homeroom President 4; Parade Committee 4; Pointer Business Staff 3,4. PETER ANTHONY KRAPELS 800 Carrick St. Spanish Club 3,4; Track 2; Jr. Play Committee 3; House and Grounds Committee 3,4. ABBY LEE KRAUSS 1009 Holton PI. Beta Club 3,4; French Club 3; FTA 4; Youth Volunteer 3,4; Guidance Office 4; National French Honoraire Society 3; Anchor Club 2; Y-Teens 1. WILLIAM WADE LAND 1005 Barbee Ave. FAULTLESS CASTER CORP. 604 Security Bldg. 1 64 S. Main St. High Point, N. C. Phone 882-8512 HIGH POINT ASSEMBLY ORDER OF RAINBOW ALBERTSON ' S GARDEN CENTER Ernest J. Albertson 3818 N. Main St. Phone 88-29750 SAMPLE SHOE STORE 119 N. Main St. High Point, N. C. BEESON HARDWARE CO., INC. Sporting Goods, Frigidaire Appliances, Building Supplies Phone 888-4551 JAMES ESSO 815 Greensboro Rd. 883-9019 J. R. GRAHAM SONS General Contractors Phone 2-8167 Greensboro Rd. STUTTS MEN ' S STORE 126 S. Main St. Expert craftsmen operating the finest and most modern machines assure you of the most faithful reproduction. MICKEY PRINTING COMPANY 2352 ENGLISH. HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA 27261 TELEPHONE 882-4621, 882-6225 BICYCLE TOY HOBBY SALES Phone 7933 504 N. Main High Point, N. C. SCHWINN BICYCLES HUTCHENS HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING CO. 1 930 English Rd. Phone 888-5437 YOKELEY FURNITURE CO. 3015 N. Main St. High Point, N. C. WILLIAMS FLOWERS And GIFTS 4018 S. Main High Point, N. C. 272 Senior Statistics JCL 1; Science Club 1; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Varsity Football 4; JV Football 1,2,3; Baseball Parade Committee 4; Inter-Act Club 4. 3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. JOYCE ANN LaPRADE 532 E. Dayton Ave. Beta Club 4; Student Store 4. STEVE B. LASINE 1324 Heathcliff JCL 1,2; Monogram Club 1; Student Council 1; Varsity Football 1; JV Football 2; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3; Homeroom Vice- President 1. CAROLYN SUE LASSITER 1214 Worth St. GAA 1,2; Library Club 1; Y-Teens 1,2,3, Vice- President 3; Sr. Play Committee 4; Jr. Play Com¬ mittee 3; Student Council 1,2. THOMAS LAUDER 506 Steele St. Baseball 4; Track 1,2,3; Homeroom President 1. FRANK EDWARD LAWSON 822 Fifth St. Lincoln Jr. High School 1. SHERON ELIZABETH LAWSON 307-A Oakwood St. FBLA 4; GAA 3,4; Y-Teens 2; Student Council 1. JIMMY LEE LAX 118 Briarwood Dr. Bus Driver 3,4; ROBERT ALLEN LEACH 312 N. Centennial Moultrie High School 3. LAURA KAY LENTZ 1006 Albert Ave. Beta Club 3,4; FTA 4; GAA 1,2,3; NHS 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; JV Basketball 2,3; Orchestra 1,2, 3,4; A Cappella Choir 4; All-State Orchestra 3; Parade Committee 4; Jr. Play 3; Small Ensemble 4; Little Theater 1; Piedmont Orchestra 1,2,3; Jr. Red Cross Volunteer 3,4. RICHARD ALLEN LEONARD 500 Gatewood Ave. Beta Club 4; JCL 2; NHS 3,4; Jr. Civitans 2,3,4, President 4; Convention 3,4; Student Council 1, 2,3; JV Basketball 2; Golf 2,3; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Parade Committee 3,4; Upper House Repre¬ sentative 2; Sr. Class President 4; Sr. Play 4; Homeroom President 1,2,3; Who’s Who 4. JERRY WAYNE LEWIS 311 Centennial JCL 1; WHPS 3. TOMMY CHARLES LEWIS 1309 S. Elm St. Library Club 4; A Cappella Choir 2,3,4; Sr. Play Committee 4; Jr. Play Committee 3; Music Office Staff 4; Festival Chorus 2,3,4. PAMELA ANN LIAS 320 Otteray Dr. GAA 1; JCL 1,2; Science Club 1,2,3,4; Prom Com¬ mittee 1; Girls’ Chorus 1; Lab Assistant 4. ARTHUR RAY LIBERTORE 1106 Guilford ROBERT WILLIAM LICHAUER 1015 Montlieu Ave. JCL 1; Monogram 2; Track 4; Intramural Sports 4. JOHN ALEXANDER LINDSAY 1006 Wickcliff Ave. Beta Club 3,4; Hi-Y 3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Varsity Basketball 1; Track 1; Golf 2,3,4; Intra¬ mural Sports 1,2,3; Student Council 4. KEITH BROOKS LINER 1300 Lincoln Dr. Intramural Sports 2. PATRICIA GAYLE LINTHICUM 115 Jacklyn Ct. BONNIE SUE LINVILLE 105 Avery Ave. GAA 1; Y-Teens 1,2; Intramural Sports 1; Band 1; Majorette 1; Homeroom Vice-President 4. JERRY LEIGH LLOYD 319 Monroe WHPS 2. STEPHEN RAY LOFLIN 725 Arch St. JCL 1,2; Masque and Gavel 3,4; Jr. Civitans 3,4; JV Football 1,3; Wrestling 4; Track 1; Intra¬ mural Sports 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3; Prom Committee 3; Sr. Executive Board 4; Homeroom Chairman 3, 4. GENE LONG 1308 Long St. French Club 1,2; Monogram Club 1,2,3; Varsity Football 2,3; JV Football 1; JV Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2; East Forsyth Sr. High 2,3. MARGARET ANN LONG 1103 Westwood GAA 2,3; A Cappella 4; Girls’ Chorus 2; Choralettes 3; General Office Staff 4. JANICE L. LOVE 2003 Edgewood Dr. Beta Club 3,4; Student Council 1,3,4; Anchor Club 2; Pep Club 4; Sr. Upper House Representative 4; Y-Teens 1,2,3, President; Prom Committee 1; Parade Committee 4; Jr. Play Committee 3; Sr. Play Committee 4; Pemican Editorial Staff 4; Tal¬ ent Show Committee 3; Projects Committee Chair¬ man 4; General Office Staff 1; People-to-People Club 3,4. LISBETH DAWN LOWDER 905 Circle Dr. GAA 1; JCL 1; Y-Teens 1; Student Council 1; Intramural Sports 1; Dean’s Office Staff 1; An¬ chor Club 1; Lower House Representative 1. GARY DOLAN LUTHER 705 Granby Ave. Intramural Sports 1,2; Prom Committee 3,4; Parade Committee 3; Jr. Play Committee 3; Safe Teen Drivers Club 4. FREDERIK SIMON LUTZ 1027 Wellington Ct. Jr. Civitans 2,3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Beta Club 4; Mono¬ gram Club 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; JV Football 2; Tennis 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,4; Sr. Executive Board 4. 73 UPTON SUPPLY Furniture and Appliances Five Points—Greensboro Rd. PARRISH TEXACO SERVICE 1017 East Lexington Ave. 888-4325 BABY DIAPER SERVICE NORMANDY HOUSE OF Seat Covers for the Latest Models BEAUTY 202 Boulevard ECONOMY SHOE SHOP THADEN MOLDING CORP. 3 1 5 English St. 803 Ward St. High Point, N. C. High Point, N. C. Enjoy Dancing at TOWN and COUNTRY BEAUTY SALON ADAMS DANCE STUDIO 757 N. Main St. 812 Lindsay St. High Point, N. C. High Point, N. C. FIRESTONE STORES CARTER ' S RESTAURANT 501 N. Main 1524 N. Main High Point, N. C. High Point, N. C. Taylor Made Flower Arrangements TAYLOR ' S FLOWERS and GIFTS 1236 North Main St. High Point, N. C. Phone 888-5036 Night 8882-8910 MENDENHALL AUCTION CO. Superhighway 29-70 West High Point, N. C. Phone 888-7165 Auctioneers—Liquidators Robert (Red) Mendenhall—Forrest A. Mendenhall Auctioneers ennetti ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY JONES AND PEACOCK, INCORPORATED Every kind of insurance Oakwood Ct. at English St. Phone 2-1716 John R. Peacock, Sr. (Class of ' ll) John R. Peacock, Jr. (Class of ' 51) 274 Senior Statistics GLENN LANCE MANERS 515 Gatewood Ave. Jr. Civitans 3,4; Varsity Football 3,4; JV Football 2; JV Basketball 2; Vb-estling 3,4; Baseball 3,4; Band 1. JOHN SEBASTIAN MARIN 1221 N. Main St. Spanish Club 4; Student Council 1; Track 1; Intra¬ mural Sports 1; Band 1,2; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Home¬ room Officer 1; Parade Committee 4; Talent Show 1; Bulletin Board 1; Music Office Staff 1. PAMELA GWYN MARION 1007 Tipton St. Beta Club 3,4; ETA 3,4; GAA 1; NHS 3,4; Student Council 4; Parade Committee 4; Pemican Editorial Staff 4; Student Store 3. NANCY FAYE MARKHAM 186 Textile PI. Beta Club 3,4; Science Club 4; Pemican Editorial Staff 3,4; General Office Staff 1; Quill and Scroll 4. ANDREA LEIGH MARSDEN 1004 Oakhurst Ave. Beta Club 4; GAA 1, Secretary 1; JCL 2; Class Secretary 2; Homeroom Representative 1; Prom Committee 3; Pemican Editorial Staff 4, Art 4; Bulletin Board 1; Sophomore Attendant 2; Jr. At¬ tendant 3; Homecoming: Queen 4; Intramural Sports 1; Best Looking 4; Jr. Play Committee 3. BERNARD ELDRIDGE MARSH 315 Quaker Lane Carthage High School 1. DAVID KIRKMAN MARSHALL 702 Gatewood Ave. Key Club 3,4, Chaplain 4, Convention 3; Intra¬ mural Sports 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3. EVELYN PAULINE MARSHALL 1106 Tipton St. FBLA 3; Masque and Gavel 3,4, Secretary 4; NFL 3,4; Y-Teens 2; Jr. Play 3; Jr. Pointer Staff 1; People-to-People Club 4; Sr. Play 4. VICKI ERNESTINE MARSHALL 2407 Williams Ave. GAA 1; JCL 1; Intramural Sports 1. SUSAN DIANE MARTIN 1421 Chatham Dr. Beta Club 1,2,3,4, President 2, Convention 2; FBLA 4; ETA 3,4, Convention 4; Masque and Gavel 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; Homeroom Secretary 1; Homeroom President 2; Parade Committee 4; Jr. Play 3; Dramatic Club 1,2; People-to-People Club 4; Cheraw High School 1,2. RANDY COURTSWORTH MASON 918 Old Winston Rd. Key Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 3; JV Football 1,3; In¬ tramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 2,3; Parade Committee 2,3,4; Sr. Executive Board 4. SANDY MASON 918 Old Winston Rd. French Club 3; GAA 1; Y-Teens 1,2; Girls’ Cho¬ rus 1; Choralettes 4; Talent Show 2; Best Per¬ sonality 4; Jr. Civinettes 3,4; Sr. Attendant 4; Social Committee 4; Cheerleader 1; Intramural Sports 1. JEFF MATTHEWS 1811 Arden PI. Varsity Football 1; Varsity Basketball 1; JV Bas¬ ketball 2; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Homeroom President 2. JANICE MATTINGLY 412 Ridgecrest Dr. Anchor Club 3; FBLA 2; Girls’ Chorus 1,2; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 2; Dean’s Office Staff 4; Grainger High School 1,2. LARRY LELAND MATTINGLY 412 Ridgecrest Dr. Grainger High School 1,2. CLARENCE VANCE MATTOCKS 2620 S. Main St. Beta Club 4; JCL 2,3, Convention 2; Band 1,2,3,4; All-State Band 1. JAMES RANDALL MAY 223 Pine Ridge Dr. JCL 1; Key Club 2,3,4, Convention 3,4; Masque and Gavel 4; Science Club 1; Student Council 1; Var¬ sity Football 1; JV Football 2; Track 1; Wrestling 2; Tennis 4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Band 1; Dance Band 1; Homeroom President 1,3; Prom Com¬ mittee 1,3; Parade Committee 3,4; Talent Show 1, 4; Bulletin Board 1; Best Dressed 4; House and Grounds Committee 2,3,4; Publicity Committee 2,3,4; Fire Drill Coznmittee 2,3,4; Social Committee 1; Decoration Committee 3,4; Pep Club 4. CAROL RITA MELNIKOV 1123 Biltmore Ave. FHA 3,4, Parliamentarian; GAA 1; Student Coun¬ cil 2; Y-Teens 1,2; Intramural Sports 1; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; All-State Orchestra 2,3,4; Piedmont Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Jr. Play Committee 3; Chamber Orchestra 2,3,4; Lower House 2. RUSS LAWRENCE MENDENHALL 110 N. Rotary Dr. Hi-Y 2,3,4, Convention 3; Key Club 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; JV Basketball 3; Basketball 2; Tennis 3,4; Pointer Business Staff 4; Prom Committee 3. BETTY JEAN METHENY 3700 N. Main St. Beta Club 3,4; FHA 4; GAA 2; JCL 1,2; Intra¬ mural Sports 1. SANDRA LEE MICKEY 1509 Cherokee Dr. JCL 1,2. DARRELL MILLER 1113 Burton Ave. Track 1; Intramural Sports 1,2,3. LARRY MICHAEL MILLIKAN 508 Decatur St. Band 1,2,3,4; Dance Band 3,4. BETTY MARIE MITCHAM 616 Hendrick Ave. Beta Club 4; Jr. Red Cross Youth Volunteer 3,4; Pemican Editorial Staff 4; Pemican Business Staff 3; Quill and Scroll 4. JANE LORETTA MITCHELL 1107 Delk Dr. FBLA 4; FHA 4; GAA 1,2; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Sec¬ retary 3; Girls’ Chorus 1,2,3; Homeroom Secretary 1; Parade Committee 4; Library Staff 1. 275 HI-LITE of High Point- incorporated MANUFACTURERS OF EARLY AMERICAN AND CONTEMPORARY SOFAS, CHAIRS, SECTIONALS, AND SLEEPERS. HIGH POINT BOILER TANK COMPANY, INCORPORATED Stanley Brothers 2411 English Road Phone 882-4217 Compliments of NEILL PONTIAC INCORPORATED 902 N. Main St. High Point, N. C. 888-4583 CENTRAL SAVINGS BANK YOUR HOMETOWN BANK Look for THE Clock ' cause i t ' s TIME to start your SAVINGS ACCOUNT 276 Senior Statistics JOHN ALAN MOORE 1205 Tipton St. Varsity Football 1; Intramural Sports 1,2; Band 1, 2,3,4; Dance Band 3,4; Talent Show 1,2; Sr. Execu¬ tive Board 4; Coach’s Staff 1. ANGELA M. MORAKIS 515 Birchwood Dr. French Club 3,4; JCL 1; Student Council 1; Y- Teens 1; Intramural Sports 1; Homeroom Repre¬ sentative 1; Prom Committee 3; Parade Committee 3,4; Pointer Editorial Staff 4; Bulletin Board 1; Social Committee 1; Public Relations Committee 1; Talent Show Committee 3. CAROLYN LOUISE MORETZ 418 B. Whiteoak St. FBLA 2; Talent Show 1. DENNIS JOHN MORETZ 514 Hines St. DOLLY JOANNA MORGAN 1237 Coventry Rd. GAA 1; JCL 2; Student Council 1; Intramural Sports 1; Talent Show Committee 3; Bulletin Board 1; Campus Committee 1. DONALD BOYD MORGAN 1001 Country Club Dr. Monogram Club 1,3,4; Varsity Football 1,3,4; JV Football 2; JV Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 1; Track 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Band 1; Class Vice-President 1; Homeroom President 1; Jr. Civitan 2,3,4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3,4. GRADY LEE MORGAN 909 Chestnut Dr. Key Club 1; Homeroom Mayor 1. BEVERLY MORROW 331 W. Burton Ave. MARY ANN MURPHY 1042 Oak View Rd. Y-Teens 1, Vice-President 1, Membership Chairman 1; General Office Staff 1. JIM MURROW 301 Nathan Hunt Dr. PATSY ANN MYERS 305 Beverly Hills Dr. FBLA 2; Library Club 1; Y-Teens 1; Anchor Club 3,4; General Office Staff 1; Library Staff 1. ROBERT TEMPLETON MYERS 1013 Barbee Ave. Monogram Club 3,4, President 4; Civitan Club 2, 3,4, Convention 4; Varsity Basketball 3,4; JV Bas¬ ketball 1,2; Intramural Sports 1,2; Baseball 2,3,4; Homeroom President 1,2. ANN MANLEY McADAMS 1439 Bragg Ct. GAA 1; Y-Teens 1,2,3; Intramural Sports 1; Pa¬ rade Committee 4; Pep Club 4; Anchor Club 3,4; Student Store 4. JUDY ANN McCALL 1014 W. Green Dr. William Penn 1. MALINDA GALE McCORMICK 1115 E. Russell Ave. SUSAN HINTON McCRERY 400 Otteray Dr. Beta Club 3,4; French Club 4; NHS 3,4; Y-Teens 1; People-to-People Club 4, Secretary 4; Pemican Editorial Staff 4; Devotions Committee Girls’ State 4; Lab Assistant 4. THOMAS HANLEY McCURDY 817 Morris St. Golf 4; Springdale High School 1,2,3; Football 1,2, 3; Track 1,2,3; Sports Club 1,2,3. CLAUDETTE LEE McDANIEL 313 Westwood Ave. GAA 1,2,3,4, Point Recorder 3, President 4; JV Basketball 1,2,3,4; Volleyball Team 1,2,3,4; Softball Team 1,2,3,4; Speedball Team 1,2,.3,4; Girls’ Coach’s Staff 1,2,.3,4. PHYLLIS KAY McDOWELL 510 Kennedy Ave. Beta Club 3,4, Secretary 4; GAA 1; Masque and Gavel 3,4; NHS 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Parade Committee 4; Pemican Business Staff 3,4. NANCY JANE McGAHEY 500 W. Parkway Dr. Beta Club 3,4; French Club 3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3, Treasurer 2,3; A Cappella Choir 4; Girls’ Chorus 2; Choralettes 3; Jr. Play Committee 3; People- to-People Club 2,3; Projects Committee 4; Jr. Pointer Staff 1; Pep Club 4. PATRICIA ANN McGUIRE 101 Mayview Ave. FBLA 3; Y-Teens 1; Girls’ Chorus 2; Choralettes 3,4; Parade Committee 4; Mixed Chorus 1; Health Careers Club 4. JAMES KENNETH McKAY 529 Cable St. Varsity Football 1; Track 3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4. KATHLEEN PATRICIA McKIBBIN 1111 Blain St. Choralettes 3,4; Kensington High School 2,3. RAE SUZANNE McKINNEY 816 W. Lexington Ave. JCL 1; A Cappella Choir 3,4; Girls’ Chorus 1; Choralettes 2; Jr. Play 3; Anchor Club 3,4; Health Careers Club 4; Youth Volunteers 2,3; Little Theater 1. GERALDINE RUBY McMAHAN 1116-B Grace St. FBLA 4. JENKS McMURRY 604 Florham Ave. Student Council 1; Track 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2,3,4; Homeroom Representative 1; Varsity Football 1 . BETTY JEAN McNEIL 1520 Valley Ridge Dr. FBLA 4, Historian 4; FHA 3,4, Reporter 4; GAA 1,2; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3; Homeroom Secre¬ tary 1; Student Secretary 3,4; Parade Committee 4; Jr. Play Committee 3. 277 THRIF-T-KLEEN 136 W. Lexington Ave. THE DOLPHIN Gifts Imports Accessories CLOVERLEAF SUPER MKT. Fresh Form Produce 2020 S. Main Phone 888-6453 CECIL ' S OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. Office and School Supplies 310 S. Main St, Phone 2-6121 KEARNS ESSO SERVICE 1349 N. Main St,—Phone 88-86983 SAMUEL HYMAN Jeweler Gift Shop High Point, N. C, ELM STREET GROCERY CO. Fresh Meats and Groceries 882-3323 88-23324—413 Elm St, PIEDMONT RAMBLER, INC. 488 N, Main St, High Point, N, C, ELECTRONIC ACCOUNTING CARD CORPORATION 2406 National Blvd, High Point, N. C. Manufacturers of Tabulating SPECIALTY CARDS AND CHECKS JOHN C. DAVIS Plumbing and Heating Co. 1916 English Rd, P, O, Box 571 Phone 888-7240 High Point, N C, CASARD FURNITURE MANUFACTURING CORPORATION 278 Senior Statistics ALAN V. NEALEANS 1902 Kingston St. Beta Club 4; JCL 1,2; Radio Guild 1; Cove Spring High School 1; Grimsley High School 2; Inter-Act Club 4; Projection Staff 1. DANNY HUGH NELSON 2409 Clifton St. Track 1; Intramural Sports 1,2; Bus Driver 2,3,4. KENNETH NEWNAM 323 Montlieu Ave. Beta Club 4; Hi- Y 3,4, Convention 4; JCL 1; Stu¬ dent Council 1; Track 1; Intramural Sports 1,2,3, 4; Swimming 2; Homeroom President 1; Parade Committee 3,4; Monitor Captain 1; Social Commit¬ tee 1; Science Fair 1,3, First Place 1,3. JAMES WAYNE NEWTON 311 Oakland Ave. Intramural Sports 1,2; Small Ensemble 1,2. JAMIE LEE NEWTON 515 N. Drive GAA 1; JCL 1; Y-Teens 1; Intramural Sports 1; Talent Show 1. ALLEN RICHARD NICHOLS 3801 Tanyard Rd. Intramural Sports 1,2,3. GEORGE R. NICHOLSON 625 Rockspring Rd. Science Club 2; Intramural Sports 1,2; Band 1; Dance Band 1. DANNY RAY NORMAN 1816 W. Rotary Dr. JV Football 1; Track 1. LINDA KAY NORMAN 2101 E. Green Dr. FBLA 2; GAA 1,2; Y-Teens 1,2; Program Chair¬ man 2; JV Basketball 2; Intramural Sports 1; Homeroom Officer 1; Jr. Play Committee 3; Stu¬ dent Secretary 4. JERRY GORDON NORMAN 918 Norwood Ave. Science Club 1.2; Student Council 1; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Parade Com¬ mittee 4; House and Grounds Committee 4. ERIN MARGARET O’BOYLE 1016 Wellington Ct. French Club 1,2; GAA 1,2; Student Council 2; Cheerleader 1,2; Intramural Sports 1,2; Homeroom Representative 2; Wantach High School 1,2; Dra¬ matics Club 1,2; Jr. Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Girls’ Coach’s Staff 2. JANIE CAROLE O’HAM 404 Coltrane Ave. Anchor Club 4; FBLA 4, Vice President 4; FHA 4, Rally 4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; All-State Orchestra 4; Piedmont Orchestra 2,3,4; Chamber Orchestra 2,3; General Office Staff 1; Dean’s Office Staff 1. PHILIP JEFFRIES OSBORNE 1210 McCain PI. French Club 2; Hi-Y 3,4; Monogram Club 4; Var¬ sity Football 4; JV Football 1,3; JV Basketball 1; Baseball 2,3,4; Track 1; Intramural Sports 1,2, 3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Piedmont Orchestra 3,4; Pemican Editorial Staff 3,4; Lower House Repre¬ sentative 1,2. ALAN DWIGHT OWENS 812 Denny St. Track 1; Golf 1; Intramural Sports 2; Homeroom Vice-President 1. MARSHA RACHEL OWENS 212 W. Ray Ave. Intramural Sports 1; A Cappella Choir 3,4; Girls’ Chorus 1,2; Prom Committee 3. PAUL SCOTT OWENS, JR. 312 Louise Ave. Beta Club 3,4; Masque and Gavel 3,4; Commence¬ ment Marshal 3. LEWIS PAMPLIN 1410 Delk Dr. Spanish Club 3,4; Jr. Civitans 2,3,4, Convention 2,3,4; Varsity Football 1; Varsity Basketball 1; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Parade Committee 3,4; Science Fair 1; Turretine High School 1; Turretine Times 1, Business Manager 1; Explorers 4; Y Basketball 1,2. ROBERT MARTIN PARKS 200 Shadow Valley Rd. JCL 1; Key Club 4; Wrestling 4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3; WHPS 3,4; Inter-Act Club 3,4. ROGER LEE PARRIS, JR. 422 Greenwood Dr. Intramural Sports 1,2,3; Homeroom President 2; Parade Committee 2; Bulletin Board 2. SHEILA LYNN PARTIN 1006 Terrell Dr. GAA 1; Y-Teens 1; Intramural Sports 1; Home¬ room Representative 1; Youth Volunteer 2,3,4. ELIZABETH JEAN PAYNE Route 1 FBLA 3,4; GAA 1; Girls’ Chorus 1; Anchor Club 4, Vice-President 4; Dean’s Office Staff 3,4. GARY A. PEARSON 640 Colonial Dr. Intramural Sports 1,2,3; J)’. Play Committee 3. DENNIS RAY PEARCE 648 Wesley PI. Science Club 1; Student Council 1,2; Intramural Sports 1,2; Boys’ Chorus 1; Homeroom President 1; Prom Committee 1; Fire Drill Committee 3; Anti-Dropout Committee 4; Little Theater 1; Li¬ brary Staff 1; Projection Staff 1,2. LINDA RAYE PENLEY 529 Gatewood Ave. FHA 1; GAA 1,2; Y-Teens 1; Homeroom Repre¬ sentative 1; Little Theater 1. REBECCA JANE PERDUE 506 Newton PI. GAA 1; Spanish Club 3; Jr. Play Committee 3; Student Secretary 3. CAROLYN ANN PERKINSON 1107 Greenway Dr. FBLA 2; FHA 2,3; JCL 1,2; Y-Teens 2,3; In¬ tramural Sports 1; Homeroom Secretary 2; Parade Committee 3; Sr. Executive Board 4; outh Volun¬ teer 3,4. ETTA MARIE PERRY 1608 Worth St. FBLA 4; FHA 4; GAA 1,2; Library Club 1; Girls’ Chorus 1; Parade Committee 4; Guidance Office Staff 3,4. 279 GUILFORD OPTICAL CO. 654 N. Main St. Hunter and Company WOMACK RADIO SUPPLY 130 Lindsay St. 88-24177 BLACKSTONE HOSIERY MILLS Factory Outlet 1016 National Highway Electronic Suppliers Thomasville, N. C. ROSE RADIO TV SALES SERVICE Industrial Electronics—Color TV Phone 882-6426 Compliments of NORTH STATE TELEPHONE CO. High Point, Randleman, Thomasville WRIGHT ' S FLOWER SHOP Cut Flowers, Potted Flowers, and Floral Designs TUCKER ' S DRY CLEANING 1014 E. Green St. Phone 88-77139 1810 Westchester Dr. Phone 26313 or 31001 RAGAN-CARMICHAEL, KEPLErS BAR-B-Q INCORPORATED Furniture-Hardware Distributors 1304 N. Main St. 1116 Ward St. COLONIAL MOTOR FREIGHT LINE, INC. NEW SOUTH SERVICE STATION General Offices: 113 W. Green Dr. High Point, N. C. High Point, N. C. Ph. 883-6111 J. D. Priest Owner and Operator 280 Senior Statistics JAMES FRANKLIN PERRYMAN Seward Heights Monogram Club 3,4; Varsity Football 3,4; JV Foot¬ ball 2; Track 1; Intramural Sports 3,4; Swimming CHRISTINA ANNE PHILLIPS 836 Circle Dr. GAA 1; JCL 1; Intramural Sports 1; Girls’ Chorus 1; Choralettes 2; Talent Show Committee 3. WILLIAM P. PHILLIPS 926 Club Dr. Intramural Sports 1,3; Oak Ridge Military School 2; Safe-Teen Drivers Club 4. MIKE PHIPPS 511 Sunset Dr. Band 1,2,3,4; Dance Band 2,3; Talent Show 2. DANNY WAYNE PIERCE 269 Young St. Track 2; Intramural Sports 1,2; Homeroom Repre¬ sentative 1. JANICE FAYE POPE 2406 Clifton St. FBLA 4. IDA LYNN POU no Williford Ct. FBLA 4; Girls’ Chorus 1; Intramural Sports 1. TOMMY PRESLAR 418 Albertson Rd. JV Football 1; Intramural Sports 1,2,3; Bus Driver 4. ELSIE PRICE 1422 Foust Ave. FBLA 4. JOHN RANDOLPH PRICE 607 Colonial Dr. Monogram Club 4; NHS 4; Student Council 3,4, Vice-President 4, Convention 4; Tennis 2,3,4; Intra¬ mural Sports 1,2; Pointer Editorial Staff 3; Talent Show 2; Jr. Pointer 1, Associate Editor 1; Who’s Who 4. PATRICIA MARSHALL PRICE 911 N. Rotary Dr. Frpch Club 3,4; JCL 2; Y-Teens 1; Parade Com¬ mittee 4; Pointer Editorial Staff 4. VIRGINIA CAROL PRICE 324 Woodrow Ave. Beta Club 3,4; French Club 3; GAA 1; JCL 1, Vice-President 1; NHS 4; Quill and Scroll 4, Vice- President; Science Club 1; Student Council 1,2,4; Intramural Sports 1; Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Vice-Presi¬ dent 3; Parade Committee 4; Jr. Play Committee 3; Pemican Editorial Staff 3,4, Editor 4; Talent Show 4; Talent Show Committee 4; Lower House 4; De¬ votions Committee 1, Chairman 1; Welcome Com¬ mittee 4, Chairman 4; Youth Volunteers 3,4; His¬ tory Club 1; Who’s Who 4; Homeroom President 1; Quill and Scroll 4; Sub-Junior for February. CORA ELLEN PRITCHETT 825 Pine Circle Dr. JCL 1; Intramural Sports 1; Anchor Club 3,4, Board Member 4; Library Staff 1. EDNA MAE PROCTOR 810 Carter St. Beta Club 4; FHA 2. JACKIE SUE PRYOR 1101 Carter St. FBLA 3. RICHARD MICHAEL PUCKETT 1106 E. Russell Ave. JCL 1,2; Monogram Club 4; Wrestling 3,4. PHYLLIS ANN PUGH 1704 N. Centennial Beta Club 4; GAA 1; Student Council 4; Y-Teens 3, Treasurer 3; Cheerleader 1; Band 1; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Jr. Play Committee 3, Costumes Chairman 3; Youth Volunteer 4. VERNON QUEEN 1312 Forrest Ave. Varsity Basketball 1; Library Staff 1. HERBERT TOMLINSON RAGAN 1001 Oakhurst St. Monogram Club 3,4; Varsity Football 3,4; JV Foot¬ ball 1,2; Track 1,2; Intramural Sports 1,2; Band 1; Orchestra 2,3,4. OLLIE DELMAR REAGAN 1118 Jefferson St. French Club 3,4; Library Club 4, Vice-President 4; Science Club 3,4, Vice-President 4; Homeroom President 1; Parade Committee 4. CHARLES ALAN REYNOLDS 411 Fisher Ave. FBLA 3; Varsity Basketball 1. NICKY RHEM 022 Old Winston Rd. Spanish Club 2,3; Baseball 3; Track 1,2; Wash¬ ington High School 1,2,3. KAYE DELORES RICH 320 Greer Ave. Anchor Club 3,4, Chairman of Calling Committee 4; Orchestra 1. MIKE THOMAS RICHARDSON 211 Louise Ave. JCL 1; Golf 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. CHERYL UNIE RIGGS 2506 Westchester Dr. Y-Teens 2,3; Girls’ Chorus 1; Treasurer 4; FBLA 4; Youth Volunteer 3,4. JUDITH ELAINE RIGGS 205 W. Point Ave. Girls’ Chorus 1,2; Library Staff 1; Girls’ Coach’s Staff 3. WAYNE EUGENE RIGGS 1103 Richland St. Baseball 1. CHARLES ERVIN RILEY 113 Irbywood Dr. JCL 1,2; Library Club 1; Track 1; Intramural Sports 1. CHARLES DOUGLAS ROBBINS 501 Roseland St. Beta Club 4; JCL 1; Science Club 3,4; Inter-Act Club 3. ROBBIE ANN ROBBINS 911 Tabor St. GAA 1; JCL 1. FRANKIE R. ROBERTS 1305 Forrest St. GAA 1; JCL 1; Y-Teens 1,2; Anchor Club 2,3, Vice-President 3; Intramural Sports 1; Band 1,2,3, 4; Majorette 1,2,3,4; Parade Committee 3; Youth Volunteer 3,4. 281 HALL PRINTING CO. IDOL-GREEN CO. 135 S. Hamilton St. High Point, N. C. Realtors Phone 882-2116 ONE-HOUR MARTINIZING W. A. DAVIS MILLING CO. 247 S. Main — Phone 882-8621 Royal Crown Flour 1 530 S. Main — Phone 882-9521 Davis Corn Meal PAT BROWN LUMBER CORP. North Carolina Pine Yellow Pine and Hardwood 1 TOWN HOUSE MOTEL Wholesale Only High Point, N. C, 400 S. Main St, JARRETT ' S STATIONERY CO. PAUL W. GODFREY Est. 1902 VENEERS LYLES CHEVROLET MOBIL PAINT STORE 2012 English Rd. GEORGE T. WOOD AND SONS HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA WHOLESALE FLOOR COVERINGS 316 W. Broad St. 282 Senior Statistics CLIFFORD HARRIS ROSE Box 369, Jamestown Beta Club 4; JCL 1,2; NFL 3,4; Radio Guild 2; Science Club 1,2,3,4; Band 1; Student Council 3,4; Inter-Act Club 3,4, Board of Electors 4; Photo Club 1; Chemistry Lab Assistant 4. LANNI RUTH ROSS 503 Old Winston Rd. GAA 3; JCL 2,3; Masque and Gavel 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4, Vice-President 2; Intramural Sports 2; Y-Teens 2,3,4, Vice-President 2; Girls’ Chorus 3; Prom Committee 3; Parade Committee 3; Health Careers Club 4; Pep Club 4. SANDRA LYNN ROSS 262 Beddington St. Business Office Staff 3,4. JOHN LAWRENCE ROUSE 505 Newton St. Beta Club 3,4, Vice-President 4; JCL 2; Monogram Club 4; NHS 3,4; Student Council 1; Varsity Foot¬ ball 1,3,4; JV Football 2; Varsity Basketball 1; JV Basketball 2; Wrestling 3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Track 1; Intramural Sports 1,2,4; Band 1,2,3,4, President 1,4, Council 3; Orchestra 1,4; All-State Band 3,4; All-State Orchestra 4; Piedmont Orchestra 4; Pep Band 2,3,4; All-State Honor Band 4; North Carolina All-State Marching Band 2; Homeroom Councilman 1; Jr. Civitans 3,4, Convention 4; North Carolina Junior Science and Humanities Symposium 2 . JEAN LORRAINE ROYALS 1001 Park St. FHA 4; JCL 2. BARRY OLIN RUSSELL 1306 Long St. Athletic Manager 1. PAT RUSSELL 323 Phillips St. FHA 2; Spanish Club 3,4; Parade Committee 4; Sumner High School 2; Safe-Teen Drivers Club 3. ROSE MARY RUTH 1149 Tabor St. FBLA 3,4; FHA 4; GAA 1; JCL 1,2; Y-Teens 1.2.3, Program Chairman 2; Homeroom Secretary 2; Parade Committee 4; Parade Committee 4; An¬ chor Club 3,4, Historian 4. EVON JANICE RUTHERFORD 106 Hedgecock Rd. Beta Club 4; FBLA 3,4; GAA 1; Y-Teens 2,3, Secretary 2; Intramural Sports 1; Student Secre¬ tary 4. SHARON SUE SADLER 810 James Rd. Choralettes 4; Parade Committee 4. BRENDA GAYLE SAMS 313 W. Ray Anchor Club 3,4, President 4; JCL 1,2; Library Club 1; Inter-Act Club 4; Girls’ Chorus 4; General Office Staff 1; Library Staff 3,4; Homeroom Presi¬ dent 1, Ragsdale High School 1. DONALD RAY SAUNDERS 606 Clover Dr. Beta Club 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Band 1,2,3; Dance Band 1,2,3; Chemistry Lab Assistant 4; Jr. Com¬ mencement Marshal 3. LINDA SUE SCOTT 306 Greer St. FBLA 3; GAA 1; Student Council 1; Y-Teens 1, 2.3, Convention 1,2; Homeroom President 1; Youth Volunteer 2,3; Dean’s Office Staff 3,4. DAWN BETH SCOTTEN 901 Circle Dr. Beta Club 4; FTA 3,4, Convention 4; GAA 1, Vice-President 1; JCL 1,2; NHS 3,4; Science Club 1, Treasurer 1; Student Council 1,2,4, Convention 1; Y-Teens 1; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4; In¬ tramural Sports 1; Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Piedmont Orchestra 1; Small Ensemble 2,3; Class Vice-President 1; Upper House 2; Class Treasurer 4; Prom Committee 3; Jr. Play Committee 3; Sr. Executive Board 4; Who’s Who 4. CORDIA MAXINE SECHREST 1810 Branch St. French Club 3; GAA 1; Library Club 4, President 4; Science Club 3,4; Intramural Sports 1; Health Careers Club 3,4; Youth Volunteer 2,3,4; Library Staff 3,4. NANCY LORENA SEXTON 622 Cable St. Bulletin Board 1,2. BRENDA JOYCE SHAW 324 Pickett St. FHA 3,4; GAA 1; Cheerleader 1; JV Cheerleader 2; Parade Committee 2; Coach’s Staff 4. RONALD WADE SHAW 1109 N. Hamilton Intramural Sports 2. DANNY SHEETS 100 Sunview Ave. Intramural Sports 1,2. RALPH L. SHEPPARD, JR. 1425 Wiltshire Blvd. JCL 1; NFL 3,4; Science Club 1,2; Student Coun¬ cil 1; Intramural Sports 1; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Pied¬ mont Orchestra 2,3,4; Small Ensemble 2,3; Parade Committee 4; Chemistry Club 1; Photo Club 1; House and Grounds Committee 3,4; Sr. Play 4. MARY L. SHERMAN 902 Forrest St. FHA 4; FTA 3,4; Science Club 1; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Inter-Club Council Representative 1,4; Band 1, Vice-President 1; Majorette 1; Orchestra 1,2,3; Pemican Business Staff 4; Bulletin Board 4. TERRY SHOAF 404 Jeanetta St. JV Football 1,2,3; Bus Driver 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2. JAMES VINCENT SIMONE 502 Sherbrook Dr. JCL 1,2; Science Club 1; Spanish Club 4; Intra¬ mural Sports 1,2; Swimming 2; Parade Committee 4. LEWIS DAVID SIMPSON 1223 Guyer St. Library Staff 1; Band 4. JERRY ZEKE SINK 1413 Guyer St. Monogram Club 4; Varsity Football 3,4; JV Foot¬ ball 2; Varsity Basketball 3,4; JV Basketball 2; Baseball 2,3,4; Athletic Manager 1,2,3,4; Intra¬ mural Sports 1,2; Jr. Play Committee 3; Coach’s Staff 2,3,4. TALMADGE SLAYDON SINK 813 Carter St. FTA 3,4; JV Football 2,3; Baseball 2; A Cappella Choir 3,4; Lower House Representative 2; Inter- Act Club 4; Pep Club 4. 283 HARRIS MUSIC CO. NASH JEWELRY CO. HAMMOND ORGAN DEALER 127 N, Main St. 2432 ENGLISH RD. HIGH POINT, N. C. OAKWOOD HOUSE ANTIQUES HARRIS REALTY CO. Early American Accessories 1218 N, Main St. 1 1 1 Oakwood St, (TURN LEFT IN FRONT OF BIG BEAR ON High Point, N. C. ENGLISH) KOONTS-McGHEE THE LIZZIE GOOCH SHOP DRUG CO. Exclusive Reody-to-Wear and Millinery Opposite Post Office Phone 882-3373 650 N. Main Phone 888-4348 High Point, N. C. For your insurance see: W. T. GRANT CO. THE BOYLES INSURANCE AGENCY College Village Shopping Center High Point, N. C. 755 N. Main Phone 882-4723 ROSE FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. ATLANTIC SAVINGS AND 214-216 S. Elm St. LOAN ASSOCIATION Free Parking Air Conditioned Promoting thrift and home Ownership since 1924 Complete Home Furnishings Phone 26871 RUSSELL AND McADEN TRI-BEE LABEL CO. General Agents 1812 English Rd. High Point, N. C. 284 Senior Statistics ROGER BRITT SKEEN 1207 Sherman Rd. Intramural Sports 1,2. JOHN WILLIAM SLATE 301 Shadow Valley Rd. French Club 4; Hi-Y 3,4, Convention 3,4; JCL 1,2; Monofrram Club 3,4; Student Council 1, Convention 1; Band 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3; Dance Band 1,2; Class President 1; Prom Committee 3,4; Talent Show 2; JV Football 1; JV Basketball i,2; Intra¬ mural Sports 1,2,3,4. SANDRA LEE SLATE 601 Pine Valley Dr. FBLA 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; FHA 4; JCL 1; Y-Teens 4; Parade Committee 4. CHARLES DENNIS SMITH 1012 E. Chester Dr. Intramural Sports 1,2; Bus Driver 3,4. THOMAS FRANK SMITH 324 Old Mill Rd. Basketball 1; Baseball 3; Intramural Sports 1,2,3; Band 1; Homeroom Treasurei ' 1. KENNETH DONALD SMITH 1414 Cloverdale Dr. Student Council 1; JV Basketball 1; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Homeroom Vice-President 1. NANCY ELLEN SMITH 1400 Rafjan Ave. Library Club 2; Y-Teens 1; Anchor Club 3,4, Sec¬ retary-Treasurer 4; Dean’s Office Staff 4; Library Staff 3. PATRICIA ANNE SMITH 311 Allred PI. FBLA 3; FHA 2,3; Radio Guild 3; JCL 2; Pa¬ rade Committee 3. ROBERT DALLAS SMITH 2322 Edg-ewood Ave. Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Bus Driver 3,4. SANDRA JANE SMITH 1200 Dartmouth Ave. Anchor Club ,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Majorette 1,2,3,4. THOMAS GARLAND SMITH 3008 Archdale Rd. JCL 1; Science Club 1; Orchestra 1,2,3.4; Piedmont Orchestra 2; Beta Club 3,4. CAROLYN JEAN SNIDER 2808 English Rd. Beta Club 3,4; Convention 4; French Club 3,4; FHA 2; FTA 3,4, Program Chairman 4, Convention 3,4; NHS 4, Scrapbook Committee 4; Student Coun¬ cil’4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Program Chairman 1; Jr. Play Committee 3; Pointer Flditorial Staff 3,4; People-to-People 4, Program Chairman 4; Devotions Committee 4; Jr. Marshal 3; Youth Volunteers 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Parade Committee 3. FRANCES KAY SNIPES 114 Creenview Terrace Beta Club 3,4; CAA 1; NHS 3,4; Y-Teens 1; Health Careers Club 3,4, Vice-President 4; Parade Committee 4; Youth Volunteers 2,3,4; Student Store 3,4. LINDA SNIPES 1414 Bridges Dr. Beta Club 3,4; FHA 2,3,4, Treasurer 3, Convention 3; FTA 4; Masque and Gavel 3,4; Parade Com¬ mittee 3; Youth Volunteers 3,4; Devotions Commit¬ tee 4; Library Staff 1; Student Store 3,4. MARY FAY SNIPES 114 Greenview Terrace Beta Club 3,4; GAA 1; NHS 3,4; Y-Teens 1; Health Careers Club 3,4; Choralettes 4; Parade Commit¬ tee 4; Jr. Marshal 3; Youth Volunteers 2,3,4; Stu¬ dent Store 3,4. ROBERT CLIFTON SNIDER, JR. 511 Lindsay St. Beta Club 4; Varsity Football 1,3; JV Football 4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Piedmont Orchestra 1,2,3; Small Ensemble 2,3; Pointer Business Staff 3,4. WILLIAM JOHN SOUTHERLAND 1202 N. Rotary Beta Club 3,4; Key Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Masque and Gavel 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Vice- President 4; NHS 3,4, Vice-President 4; Varsity Football 1,2,3,4; Varsity Basketball 1,3,4; Track 1,2; JV Basketball 2; Intramural Sports 2; Class Presi¬ dent 1,2,3; Boys’ State 4; Who’s Who 4; Morehead Scholar 4. BRENDA SPELL 1803 Johnson St. JCL 1; A Cappella Choir 4; Girls’ Chorus 1; Choralettes 2,3,4; Colonial High School 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3. TONI LYNN STACK 615 E. Lexington Ave. Beta Club 4; French Club 3; JCL 1; Y-Teens 1; Junior Historian Club 1, Secretary 1; Intramural Sports 1; Girls’ Chorus 1; Pointer Business Staff 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4. BARBARA ANN STADERMANN 906 Kingston Rd. Beta Club 4; FHA 2,3,4; Spanish Club 3,4, Presi¬ dent 4; H. B. Plank School 2; Anchoi ' Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 2, Historian 4; People-to-People 4, Treasui ' er 4. DIANNE STANLEY 806 E. Russell Ave. KENNETH GEORGE STARLING 826 Ferndale Blvd. Jr. Civitans 3,4; IMasque and Gavel 3,4; NF’L 2, 3,4, District Tournament 3,4; NHS 3,4, Convention 3; Science Club 1,2,3; Student Council 1,3,4, Con¬ vention 4; President 4; Inter-Act 3,4; Orchestra 1, 2,3,4; All-State Orchestra 3; Piedmont Orchestra 2; Jr. Play 3; Governor’s School 4; Commencement Marshal 3; Most Likely to Succeed 4; Wake Forest Summer Speech Institute 3; State Debater 2,3,4; Barkley Forum Debate Tournament 3,4; Central District of NCSCC 3; Who’s Who 4. FRANK TERRELL STARRETT 311 Wh State St. Jr. Civitan Club 3,4; Beta Club 3,4; Science Club 1; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1; Small Ensemble 3. DONNA LYNN STATON 504 Denny St. French Club 2; GAA 2; -Teens 3; (lirls Chorus 2; C’horalettes 1; Homeroom Secretary 2; Parade Committee 2; Jr. Play Committee 3; Talent Show Committee 1; Dean’s Office Staff 1. MICHAEL TERRANCE STEELE 1207 Denny St. Georgia Military Academy 1. 285 SOUTHEASTERN FOAM RUBBER CO. 409 Progress St. BLOSSOM SHOP 2500 N. Main St. High Point, N. C. Phone 88-24815 KESTER MACHINERY CO. Industrial Supplies Power Plant Equipment High Point Winston-Salem Phone 883-7161 Phone PArk 2-6181 SUBURBAN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 1236 Montlieu Ave. High Point, N. C. DIXIE SHOE SERVICE Shoes Rebuilt All Work Guaranteed 21 1 N. Wrenn High Point, N. C. WEST END WASHETTE 1602 English Phone 5655 Clean washes, fluffy dries, and neatly folded SILVER KNIT HOSIERY, INC. 401 S. Hamilton CALHOUN DRUG STORE, INC. Prescriptions 1213 Montlieu High Point, N. C. Russell Stover Candy BEDFORD SALES COMPANY HEATING AND COOLING Phone 88-2-4815 286 Senior Statistics ANNA LAURANCE STEEL 1606 Davidson Rd. Beta Club 4; French Club 4; GAA 1; JCL 2; NHS 4; Y-Teens 1; Jr. Civinettes 2,3,4, President 4; Homeroom President 2; Parade Committee 3,4; Jr. Play Committee 3; Talent Show Committee 3; Girls’ State 4; Who’s Who 4. ANNE GRAHAM STEPHENS 1018 Wellin jton Ct. Beta Club 3,4; GAA 1; NHS 3,4; Jr. Civinettes 2,3,4, Chaplain 4; Cheerleading ' 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 1, Vice-President 3,4; Girls’ Chorus 2, Secretary 2; Class Ti ' easurer 3, Secretary 4; Senior Executive Board 4; Girls’ State 3; Student Store 3,4; Who’s Who 4. BRENDA GWEN STEWART 710 Garrick St. FBLA 3; Masque and Gavel 3,4; Y-Teens 2; Girls’ Chorus 1; Jr, Play 3; Bulletin Board 4. GURNEY LEE STROUD 122 Marywood Rd. Wrestling- 4; Track 3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2, 3,4; Homeroom President 1; Prom Committee 3,4; Parade Committee 4; Talent Show Committee 2. WAYNE ANDERSON STROUD 1422 Trinity Ave. Intramural Sports 1,2,4. SANDRA JEAN STUTTS 204 Pine Ridge Dr. Fi ' ench Club 2; JCL 1; Science Club 1, Secretary 1; Student Council 1,2,3, Convention 1; Y-Teens 1; Cheerleader 1,4; JV Cheerleader 2,3; Intramural Sports 1; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Piedmont Orchestra 1; Lower House 2; Ji ' . Play Committee 3; FTA 3,4, Convention 4. ROBERT STEVE SUGG 815 Old Winston Rd. JV Football 1,2; Track 2; Intramural Sports 1,2,3. LINDA JEAN SUITS 1110 Madison Ave. Beta Club 4; Peniican Editorial Staff 4; Allen Jay High School 2; Y-Teens 1. SYLVIA ANNE SULLIVAN 504 Whiteoak St. Girls’ Chorus 2; Choralettes 3; Student Store Staff 4. SHARON ELIZABETH SURRETT 1505 Carolina St. Beta Club 3,4; French Club 3,4, President 4; GAA 1; JCL 1; NHS 3,4, Secretary 4; Science Club 1; Y-Teens 1; Intramural Sports 1; A Cappella Choir 3,4; All-State Orchestra 2,3,4; Piedmont Orchestra 1,2; Choralettes 2; Small Ensemble 2,3; Talent Show 4; Talent Show Committee 4; Bulletin Board 4; Lower House 4; Who’s Who 4. FRANK WADE SUTTON, JR. 202 Edgeworth St. Key Club 2,3,4, Secretary 4; Monogram Club 3,4; Varsity Football 3,4; JV Football 1,2; JV Basket¬ ball 1; Wrestling 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Senior Play 4. KENNETH WAYNE SUTTON 607 Davidson Ave. LARRY JAMES SYKES 1704 Eugene Ave. Varsity Basketball 1; Wrestling 2. LARRY K. SYKES 510 Cable St. Varsity Football 1; Track 1,3; Swimming 3; Prom Committee 1. JAMES TAYLOR 129 Mayview Ave. ROGER GREER TAYLOR 710 Brookside Dr. JCL 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club 1; Science Club 1; Student Council 1,2,3; Jr. Civitans 2,3,4; Varsity Football 1; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Class Vice- President 2,3; Homeroom President 1,2; Parade Committee 3,4; Peniican Editorial Staff 4; Photo¬ grapher 4; Talent Show 1; Athletic Photographer 3,4. JANIE TERRELL 1607 Bradley PI. Beta Club 4; FBLA 4. GARY WAYNE THOMAS 1813 Blaln St. Intramural Sports 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Library Staff 1; Talent Show 1. PETER NEWCOMB THOMAS 319 Woodbrook Ct. Hi-Y 2,3,4, Convention 2; Student Council 1; Jr. Civitans 2,3,4, Convention 4; JV Football 1; Track 1; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Lower House 2; Jr. Pointer Staff 1. RICHARD TRAVIS THOMAS 330 Louise Ave. Beta‘Club 4; Intramural Sports 1. RUTH ELIZABETH THOMPSON 1004-A English Rd. RICHARD DAVID THORNBURG 813 Morris St. JV Football 1; Boys’ Chorus 2; Lynnview High School 2,3. PATRICIA EVELYN THORBURN 302 W. Ray St. Beta Club 3,4; GAA 1,2; NHS 3,4; Student Council 1; Intramural Sports 1; Homeroom President 1; Prom Committee 1; Jr. Play Committee 3; Jr. Civi¬ nettes 2,3,4, Treasurer 3; Vice-President 4. THOMAS ANDREW THORE 1400-A Oakview Rd. JCL 1,2; Intramural Sports 1,2,3; Bus Driver 3,4. DAVID TUTTLE 2409 E. Lexington Ave. Beta Club 3,4; Hi-Y 3,4, Convention 3; JCL 1; Key Club 3,4; NHS 3,4, President 4; Science Club 1,2; Wrestling 3,4; Golf 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3, 4; Bovs’ State 4; Commencement Marshal 3; Who’s Who 4. PETER ALAN TRIPP 707 Old Winston Rd. A Cappella Choir 3,4; Parade Committee 3,4; Jr. Play 3; District Clinic Choir 1; Vero Beach High 1; Knoxville Central High 1. JACKQUELINE TURNEY 220 Hedgecock Rd. FBLA 4; GAA 1; Y-Teens 1, Devotions Chairman 1; A Cappella Choir 4; Girls’ Chorus 1,2; Choral- etts 3,4, President 4; Homeroom Secretary 1; Pa¬ rade Committee 4; Senior Executive Board 4; Dean’s Office Staff 3,4. HAROLD RAY TUTTLE 1904 Eugene St. Intramural Sports 1,2,3. 287 For Veneer - Plywood - Lumber MARLOWE-VAN LOAN CORP. CALL Morvonol Textile Oil JAKE FROELICH VENEERS Specialties Phone 883-4134 High Point, N. C. CAROLINA BODY CO. HIGH POINT HARDWARE CO. 344 N, Main Phone 883-1 273 HIGH POINT V. P. GARRICK PRODUCTS FACE VENEER Furniture Hardware Metal Stampings 2428 English St. TOM ' S CHICKEN VILLA BEST WISHES 1924 English Rd. TO THE CLASS Phone 883-7512 OF ' 65 Featuring North American WAGNER VENEERS Hosp-Dish KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN ! ! It ' s finger-lickin ' good. 288 Senior Statistics JACK LEE TUTTLE 502 Clover Dr. Baseball 2. LINDA IRENE TUCKER 410 Academy St. Beta Club 4; Guidance Office Staff 3. MICHAEL STEVEN TUCKER 1806 W. Rotary Dr. Monogram Club 3,4; Wrestling 3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Track 1; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Parade Com¬ mittee. JANE WHITE TYSON 1106 Ferndale Blvd. GAA 1; Student Council 2,3; Y-Teens 1; Jr. Civi- nettes 2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3; Intramural Sports 1; Class Secretary 3; Homeroom Councilman 1; Parade Committee 3,4. CONNIE GAYLE UNDERWOOD 1215 Cedrow Dr. Beta Club 4; FHA 4; GAA 1; Library Club 4, Reporter 4; Y-Teens 2; Youth Volunteers 3,4. CELESTINE ELLESA UTT 308 Pine St. FHA 4; JCL 2, Convention 2; Masque and Gavel 3,4; Girls’ Chorus 2; Choralettes 3,4; Parade Com¬ mittee 4; Jr. Play 3; Sr. Play 4. LARRY WAYNE VENABLE 706 Wise St. Varsity Football 4; La Vega High 2,3. NARDA ELIZABETH VINCENT 1801 Guyer St. Beta Club 4; French Club 4; GAA 1; JCL 1,2; Masque and Gavel 3,4; NHS 4; Quill and Scroll 4, Secretary 4; Intramural Sports 1; Prom Com¬ mittee 3; Parade Committee 3,4; Jr. Play 3; Pemi- can Business Staff 3,4, Jr. Business Manager 3, Sr. Business Manager 4; Talent Show Committee 3; People-to-People Club 3,4, President 4; Junior Red Cross Youth Volunteer 2,3,4. THOMAS ARLONA VUNCANNON 1113 Redding Dr. Science Club 4; Baseball 4; Track 2; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Homeroom Representative 2; People- to-People Club 4. LIBBY WAGNER 510 Otteray Dr. GAA 1; JCL 2; Student Council 1; Y-Teens 1,2, Secretary 1; Cheerleader 1; Intramural Sports 1; Girls’ Chorus 1; Homeroom Secretary 1; Prom Committee 3; Parade Committee 3,4; Jr. Play Com¬ mittee 3; Jr. Civinettes 3,4. PATRICIA JONES WAGNER 1409 Sweetbriar Ct. Beta Club 4; French Club 3,4; FTA 3,4, Convention 4; GAA 1; JCL 1,2,3,4; Science Club 1; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, President 1; Intramurals Sports 1; A Cap- pella Choir 4; Girls’ Octet 4; Parade Committee 4; Jr. Play 3; Pemican Business Staff 4; Youth Volunteer 3,4; Pep Club 4. BRENDA FAYE WALKER 617 Whittier Ave. FBLA 4. MIKE L. WALKER 1408 Delk Dr. Inter-Act Club 4; Science Club 3,4, Projects Chair¬ man 4; Pep Club 4; Wrestling 2,3; Track 4; Sr. Play Committee 4; Parade Committee 4. SARAH ELAINE WALKER 930 Old Winston Rd. GAA 1; Y-Teens 2, Projects Chairman 2; Intra¬ mural Sports 1. LUCIE MORROW WALL 816 Arbordale Dr. FHA 4; Science Club 4; JV Cheerleader 2; Home¬ room Secretary 2,4; Jr. Play Committee 3. STEVE MICHAEL WALL 709 Ovei’brook Dr. Science Club 1; JV Football 3; Wrestling 4; In¬ tramural Sports 1,2; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Piedmont Orchestra 2,3; Prom Committee 3; Parade Com¬ mittee 4; Inter-Act Club 4; People-to-People Club 4; Photography Club 1. CAROL BERNICE WALLIN 820 Circle Dr. JCL 1,2; Y-Teens 2,3; Girls’ Chorus 1,4; GAA 1. TOMMY WALSER 924 Country Club Dr. JV Basketball 1; Track 1,2,3; Intramural Sports 1,2; Homeroom Mayor 1; Homeroom Representative 1. LINDA MARIE WALTON 140 Kenilworth Dr. GAA 1,2,3; JV Basketball 2,3, Co-Captain 3; Track 1,2,3; Intramural Sports 1; Speedball 2,3; Girls’ Coach’s Staff 3,4. DANNY PHILLIP WARD 1614 Eugene Ave. Track 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,4; Bus Driver 3. KAREN ELIZABETH WARNER 5803 High Point Rd. GAA 1; JCL 1; Intramural Sports 1; Anchor Club 4. MARY SUE WARTERS 602 Blake Ave. Orchestra 1; A Cappella Choir 4; Girls’ Chorus 2; Choralettes 3; General Office Staff 3,4. THOMAS MICHAEL WARTH 3701 Greenhill Dr. Pep Club 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Parade Committee 4; Lee Edwards High School 2; Tri-Si Club 2. DOUGLAS LARRY WATSON 2007 Edgewood Dr. JCL 1; Key Club 4; Science Club 1,2; Track 4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; WHPS 4. MIKE WAYNE 133 Pine Valley Rd. JV Football 1; Intramural Sports 1,2. ELLEN RUTH WEANT 1109 Rockford Rd. Y-Teens 1. ROBERT DAVID WEANT 506 Ashe St. Golf 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 2,3,4; Lab Assistant 4; Jr. Play Committee 3. MICHAEL TIMOTHY WEBB 3300 Centennial Ave. JCL 2. RHONDA LEE WELBORN 403 Otteray Dr. GAA 1; Student Council 2; Y-Teens 1,2; Girls’ Chorus 1; Homeroom Representative 2; Health Ca¬ reers Club 4; People-to-People Club 4. THOMAS JEROME WELCH 1213 Thissell St. JCL 2; Wrestling 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4. GO-FORTH EXTERMINATORS Termite Pest Control Of All Kinds High Point, N. C. 1000 S. Main St. STAR CLEANERS LAUNDRY 723 S. Main St. High Point, N. C. Our Service Earns our Confidence Phone 888-4974 John Crowder P. 0. Box 1088 Ph. 882-9222 ACME SAW TOOL CO. Custom Built Carbide Tipped Saws Tools 607 Garrison Ave. C. L. Haney, Mgr., High Point, N. C. HIGH POINT FABRICATORS, INC. JOHN W. HERNDON AGENCY I General Insurance 658 N. Main High Point, N. C. Phone 882-4189 CUMBY MORTUARY High Point ' s First Church-like Chapel Completely Air-Conditioned Private Family Room Chestnut at Broad St. Dial 888-5045 C. DeWITT HOLTON FURNITURE CO. Quality Furniture and Carpets 817 S. Main St. 290 Senior Statistics PATSY GAIL WHITE 1606 S. Norwood Ct. French Club 2; FBLA 4; FHA 1, Vice-President 1; Library Club 2; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Health Careers Club 4; JV Basketball 1; Class Treasurer 1; Jr. Play Com¬ mittee 3; Allen Jay High School 1; Senior Chorus 1; Library Staff 2. HENRY A. WHITFIELD 307 Montlieu Ave. Beta Club 3,4; Key Club 3,4, Convention 3; NFL 4; Science Club 1, President i; Tennis 2; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; A Cappella Choir 4; All-State Orchestra 2,3, 4; Piedmont Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Boys’ Octet 4; Home¬ room Vice-President 2,3; Jr. Play 3; Senior Execu¬ tive Board 4; House and Grounds Committee 4; Sr. Play 4; Who’s Who 4. PATRICIA ANN WHITLOW 3218 N. Centennial St. Beta Club 4; GAA 1; JCL 1,2; Library Club 1; Y-Teens 1,2,3, Program Chairman 2; Intramural Sports 1; Girls’ Chorus 1; Jr. Play Committee 3; Citizen of the Month 4; General Office Staff 2,3,4; Library Staff 1. SHEILA SUE WHITLOW 3306 Centennial Ave. JCL 1,2; Y-Teens 1,2,3; Girls’ Chorus 1; General Office Staff 1,2,3. ELAINE GAIL WILEY 1109 Eastchester Dr. Anchor Club 2, Representative 2; FBLA 4; GAA 1, Manager 1; Y-Teens 1; Homeroom Secretary 2; Parade Committee 1. DALE LOREN WILKINSON 1022 Grace St. Intramural Sports 2,3,4. FRANCES JOYCE WILLARD 201 Princeton Ave. GAA 1,2; JCL 1; Library Club 1; Science Club 1; JV Basketball 1,2; Track 1; Intramural Sports 1,2; A Cappella Choir 3; Girls’ Chorus 2; Parade Com¬ mittee 2; Photography Club 1; Library Staff 1; Cafe¬ teria Staff 1. LESLIE EUGENE WILLARD 302 Old Thomasville Rd. Monogram Club 4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Swim¬ ming 3,4; Chemistry Lab Assistant 4. BOBBY CLIFFORD WILLIAMS 2400 Timberlake Dr. JV Football 1,2; Wrestling 2; Track 1,2,3; Intra¬ mural Sports 1,2,3,4; Swimming 1,2; Homeroom Vice-President 1,2,3; Prom Committee 2; Parade Committee 2,3; Jr. Play Committee 3; Lower House 2 . DANNY LEE WILLIAMS 1426 Bethel Dr. Track 1; Intramural Sports 1,2,3; Small Ensemble 1,2; Homeroom Representative 1; Pointer Business Staff 4; Talent Show 1; Projection Staff 1. DONNIE V ILLIAMS 1007 Forrest St. JCL 1; Intramural Sports 1,2. PAUL THOMPSON WILLIAMS 101 Merry Hills Ct. Band 1; Pemican Editorial Staff 2, Photographer 2; Pointer Editorial Staff 2, Photographer 2; Junior Pointer Staff 1, Photographer 1; Coach’s Staff 3. CAROL HOLTON WILSON 504 Rockspring Rd. Morganton Senior High School 1; Jr. Civinettes 4. EVOUGHN WILSON 808 Mangum St. GAA 1; Intramural Sports 1; Bulletin Board 1. JAMES RAY WILSON 500 Woodrow Ave. Track 2,3,4. STEPHEN RAY WILSON 801 Garrick St. Hi-Y 2,3,4, President 4, Convention 2,3; JCL 2; Monogram Club 3,4; Student Council 2; Jr. Civitans 3,4, Convention 3,4; Wrestling 2; Golf 2,3,4; Intra¬ mural Sports 1,2,3,4; Parade Committee 2,3,4; Pointer Business Staff 4; Coach’s Staff 1; Lower House 2. LINDA GAYLE WOOD 627 Wesley Dr. Beta Club 3,4; GAA 1; Spanish Club 3; Choralettes 2; Homeroom Mayor 1; Homeroom Representative RONNIE KAY WRAY 209 N. Elm St. JO ANN WRENN 522-B Roy Ave. FBLA 4; FHA 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1; Parade Committee 3; Jr. Play Committee 3; Student Sec¬ retary 4. GAYNELLE WRIGHT 332 Connor St. Choralettes 4; Sr. Play Committee 4. GILDA WRIGHT 2003 W. Rotary Dr. Masque and Gavel 3,4, President 4; Y-Teens 1; Parade Committee 3,4; Sr. Play 4. WALLACE COY WRIGHT 817 W. Green Dr. Monogram Club 4; Science Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Inter-Act Club 4; Varsity Football 4; JV Foot¬ ball 1,2,3; Track 3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3,4; Anti-Dropout Committee 4. WILLIAM HOWARD WRIGHT 626 Park St. Key Club 3,4; JV Football 1,2; JV Basketball 1; Intramural Sports 1. LUCILE WADE WYCHE 705 W. Farriss Ave. Beta Club 4; JCL 2; Y-Teens 1; Class Red Cross Representative 1; Homeroom Mayor 1; Homeroom Councilman 1. STEVE ARTHUR YORK 1006 Holton PI. Band 1; Orchestra 2,3; WHPS 3. AVA YOUNG Oxford PI. FHA 3,4, Convention 3; JCL 1; Y-Teens 2,3, Pro¬ jects Chairman 2; Girls’ Chorus 2,3; Choralettes 4; Parade Committee 2,3,4; Pep Club 4; People-to- People 4; Motto, Emblem, Flag, and Song Com¬ mittee 4. BOBBY LON YOUNT 313 Chestnut Dr. Beta Club 4; Science Club 4; JV Basketball 1; Track 1; Tennis 2; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; All-State Band 3; Homeroom Mayor 1; Jr. Civitans 2,3,4; Chemistry Lab Assistant 4; National Science Foundation 3; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; More- head Scholarship Nominee 4. 291 SOUTHERN MOTORS, INC. CULLER ' S GIFT SHOP Gifts of Distinction Imperial—Fiat—Plymouth 3516 S, Main St. Valiant—Chrysler Archdale, N. C. 2100 S. Main Phone 2-3375 C. C. Culler, Owner Ph. 882-4588 Lennox Heating and Air Conditioning HIGH POINT HEATING CO. COCA-COLA BOTTLING 1104 Garrison Ave. COMPANY High Point, N. C. Ph. Off, 888-9907 Clarence Bryant Res. 882-8207 of High Point R. D. FOWLER MOTOR LINES, INC. CURT MANUFACTURING Dependable Service Our Specialty COMPANY, INC. 1345 Elgin Ave. High Point, N. C. 27260 NEW SERVICE LAUNDRY Phone 888-7293 HOW DO YOU SPELL CAREER OPPORTUNITY? In textiles, it’s spelled B-U-R-L-I-N-G-l -O-N, where career opportunities are as varied and diver¬ sified as the endless array of quality Burlington products. For information on a challenging, rewarding career in textiles, write to the Personnel Director at: U. ■f . R, ‘ L, I, Burlington INDUSXRIRS. INC EXECUTIVE OFFICES: GREENSBORO, N. C. —7 292 Student Index —A— Abbott, Marilyn 135 Abbott, Theresa 115 Acosta, Danny 47,135 Adams, Bob 50,135 Adams, Delores 135 Adams, J. C. 135 Adams, Jimmy 115 Adams, Kathy 115 Aderholdt, Carol 135.176,199 Albertson, Jimmy 135 Albertson, Tommy 47,135,199 Aldridge, John 135 Alexander, Greg 53,135,192 Alexander, Suzanne 53,115,167 Allen, Billie Jo 135 Allen, James 135,221 Allen, Jerry 135,221 Allen, Jimmy 45,47,59 Allen, Vickie 115,167,178,179,189 Allgood, Nancy 59 Allred, Candi 135 Ammons, Richard 135 Amos, Fred 115 Amos, Garland 59 Amos, Saundra 135 Anderson, Bill 135 Anderson, Cathy 135,199 Anderson, James 135 Anderson, John 59,204 Anderson, June 59,158,180,194 Anderson, Libby 39,115 Anderson, Nancy 115 Anderson, Nancy 135 Andrews, Ann 135 Andrews, Karen 53,59 Andrews, Roland 133 Angel, Betty 115 Ansley, Phyllis 135 Arey, Mike 135 Argo, David 59,85,163,164,168,170,172.174 182,227 ArmentrouL, Jerry 59 Armfield, Ben 115,117,160,163,167,190 Armfield, Britt 59,160,166 Armstrong, Sara 135 Arsenault, Mari 135,192,193 Arsenault, Tom 59 Asbury, Joan 60,82,204,235 Ashley, Helen 135 Atkinson, Tom 135,198,228 Auman, Barbara 60 Auman. Carl 60,167 Ayers, Phil 44,47,115 —B— Bach, Charlotte 115,181,197 Bailey, Joyce 115,197,207 Bailey, Lee 115,207 Bailey, Richard 45,47,116 Bailey, Shirley 115 Baker, Jane 60 Ballard, Ada 135 Ballow, Larry 44,46,47.135 Bambalis, Keith 135 Bame, Larry 135 Bame, Mattielee 135 Barfield. Pat 135 Barker, Tom 135,222 Barnes, Danny 61 Barnes, Louise 61,167 Barnes, Ray 136 Barnes. Richard 136 Barnhart, Brenda 115,202 Barnhart, Peggy 115,203 Barrett, Eddie 61 Barrett, Nancy 61 Barrett, Susan 50,60 Bartenfield, Doug 116 Baynes, Sammy 60 Beamon, Vicki 50,115 Bean, Terry 115 Beard, Barbara 136,189,193 Beasley, Jane 115,181 Beasley, Robert Steven 115 Beaston, Carol 136 Beaver, Pam 136 Beck, Bobby 136 Beck, Bonita 60 Beck, Camille 136 Beck, Chuck 60,86,167,175 Beck. David 115,231 Beck, Larry 61 Beeson, Bill 133 Belinsky, David 136 Bell, Gary 44,47,136 Bellamy, Joel 61 Belton, Johnny 136 Belton, Johnny 136 Benfield, Barbara 136 Benfielcl, Billy Ray 115 Bennett, Don 61 Bennett, Donna 136 Benson, David 34,61,85,86,175,195,198 Bergland. Buren 115,186 Bernard, Randy 45,47,115,167,170 Berrier, Veronica 50,115 Best, Tom 115,231 Biddy, Mike 136 Bingham. Tony 136 Bishop, Pat 60,167.179,195,203 Bissette, Elizabeth 115,184,203 Bivins, Gary 115 Black, Linda 60 Black, Phil 60 Blackburn, David 60 Blackwell, Susan 136 Blair, Terry 61 Blake, Joyce 115 Blevins, Jane 136 Blevins, Joyce 136,193 Blue, Bill 136,196,199.227 Blue, Bob 136,163,196,199,227 Bodenhamer, Cheryl 115 Bodenhamer, Jake 47,136,221 Boggess, Brenda 136 Boles, Johnny 44,47,115 Bolick, Pat 62 Bolton, Delphia 63,178 Bolton, Sheila 115 Boozer, Wayne 45,47,133 Boulware, Kenneth 63 Bowen, Roma 50,116,160,167,170,181 Bowers. Charlie 116,190.219.220.216.218, 231 Bowers, James 136 Bowers, Kenneth 44,45,47,116 Bowman, Brenda 48 Bowman, Gray 44,47,63,86 Bowman, Lee 116 Bowman, Terry 116 Boyd, Carlene 136 Boyd, Patricia 136 Bradner, Bill 116,167,174.222,224,225 Brady, Rebecca 47,63 Brandon. Juanita 136,193,235 Brandon, Ronnie 62 Brandon, Warren 62, 82, 168, 194 Branham. Jimmy 136,227 Branham, Tony 62,227 Brannock, Barbara 136 Branon, Ronnie 62 Branscom, Jeff 116 Bray, Mike 133 Brewer, Darrell 136,216 Brewer, Donna 116,204,234 Brewer, Farrell 62 Bridgers. Sam 101.116.133,167.170.172. 190.191 Briggs, Donna 48,63 Bright. Linda 45,46,136,226 Brinkley, Donna 136 Britt, Dale 136 Britt, John 63,195,197.198 Brock, Elmer 63 Brock, Gary 116 Brock, Jimmy 136 Brock, Miriam 136 Brookbank, Margaret 51,55,63,94.105,162 Brooks, Carolyn 62,204,234,235 Brooks, Ronnie 136 Brown, Candy 62,158,164,165,166,176,181 188,192,195 Brown, Danny 136,221 Brown. James 62 Brown, Jean 137,199 Brown, Jerry 116 Brown. Mary 137 Brown, Randy 49,62 Brown, Susan 116 Brown. Tony 116 Brown, Wendy 137 Brucke, Tommy 116,174 Brucki, Kathie 137,193.199 Brumfield, Steve 63 Bryan, Carol 53,63,170 Bryant, Craig 63 Bryant. James 137 Bryant, Ronnie 50,137 Bryson, Kaye 137,193,234,235 Buck, Douglas 63,170,228 Buck, Jeff 116 Buie, Ann 116,167,181,189 Bullard, Margaret 52,54,137,189,201 Bullard, Richard 47.64,101,158,159,168. 170.172,173,182.200,238 Bullin, Beverly 116,167,178,179,189 Bullins, Dale 137 Burge, Rickey 116,167.182,186,229 Burge, Ronda 64 Burnley, Jamie 101,116,170,172,190 Burns, Danny 64 Burris. Fame 137,199 Burroughs, Carol 64 Burrow, Linda 65 Buser, Myron 53,64 Bushy, Janice 137 Burton, Alan 116 Byars, Linda 64,166 Byars, Pat 54,137 Byerly, Barry 116,117.186,216.229.231 Byerly, Beverly 137,234 Byerly, Eddie 116 Byerly. Phillis 64,179,180 Byerly, Rita 137 Byerly, Shan 116,193 Byerly, Steve 116 Byrd, Alan 137 Byrd. Beverly 49,116.161,189,193 Byrd, Jimmy 50,51,64,81,175,181 Byrd, Stanley 65 —C— Cabot, Myles 116 Cagle, Kenneth 116,186,216,227,231 Cagle, Norma Jean 48,116 Cagle, Pam 116 Cardwell, Linda 116 Cain. Becky 137 Cain, Karen 137,189,221 Calhoun, Bobby 137,199,221 Calhoun, Rudge 65,89,170 Callahan, Mike 116 Callaway. Janice 137,195,199,234,235 Calloway, Ann 65 Calloway, Sandy 137,199 293 SWAIM SUPPLY CO., INC. Wholesale CITY TRANSIT CO. of High Point Chartered Coaches for any Occasion Call 883-1919 for Reservations now itb Pepsi for those who think young CECIL S DRUG STORE 121 N. Main St. High Point, N. C. CRAVEN, JOHNSON, POLLACK, INC. Realtors 521 N. Main Phone 883-1493 W. C. BROWN SHOE SHOP Quality Shoe Repairing Since 1924 Phone 4313 208 Washington St. PIEDMONT AUTO FINANCE 306 N. Main Ph. 883-1273 LOVELY LADY BEAUTY SALON 1831 N. Main St. High Point, N. C. Arlene Collins, Owner PERKINSON ' S JEWELERS Charm Headquarters Use Our Divided Payment Plan UNITED STATES PLYWOOD CORP. Southern Railway and Prospect St. High Point, N. C. VICK PAINT WALLPAPER CO. 113-115 E. Commerce St. Featuring Valspar Finishes Ph. 882-8425 882-0029 NEW FORD TEST DRIVE IT VALUE CHECK IT ENGLISH MOTOR CO., INC. High Point, N. C. HIATT TIRE CO. MAURICE FABRICS, INC. 205 W. Green St. 294 Student Index Calvert, Connie 65.66,89,158,167.184,185. 236,243 Campbell, Albert 64 Campbell, Neal 64 Caplanides, Brad 44,47,64,186,187,228 Caplanides, John 44,47,116,190 Carden, Billy 137 Carden, Claudette 65 Carden, Dewey 65 Cardwell, Linda 49 Carmichael, Greg 116,175,231 Carr. Bill 137 Carr. Jennifer 65,85,160,166.176,188,200 Carr, Michael 117 Carrick, Jerry 137,199,221 Carroll, Daphne 117 Carroll, Lenoi’d 137 Carter, Bill 117 Carter, Chris 138,227 Carter, Clyde 138 Carter, Donnia 138 Carter, Jane 117,167,189 Carter Jean 117 Carter, Judi 138 Carter. Kenneth 65.71,174,216.219,231 Carver, Debbie 138 Cash, Linda 66,188,195 Cashatt, Nancy 66,167,179 Caskey, Jeanette 48,66 Caskey, Mary 138,193 Cassell, Sara Lee 66,160,164,166,188 Cates, Connie 138,193 Caughman, Jimmy 67,166,174,176,182,183, 186,198 Causby, Jan 50,67,167,188,192,195,201 Causby, Michael 117 Cecil, Richard 117 Cecil, Steve 117,194 Cetrangelo, Eileen 44,47,117 Chafin, Mike 67,216 Chambers, Mickey 138 Chance, Jean 67,179 Chandler, Patricia 66 Chapman, Donna 138 Charlton, Paul 50,51,53,138 Chastain, Brenda 117,167,189,203 Chatham, Richard 199 Cheek, Charles 66,190 Cheek, David 138 Cheek, Harrell 117 Cheek, Marilyn 138,199 Cheek. Robert 44,46,47,66,198 Chernault, John 66,182 Chernoff, Norman 44,46,47,117 Chestnutt, Mary C. 117 Cheves, Shirley 117,239 Childress, Jimmy 117 Childress, W.C. 117 Chiles, Dixie 44,45,47,117,133,168,167 Chriscoe, Dianne 138 Christian, Charles, 117,232 Church, Faye 117 Church. Mike 117,197 Clapp, Freddie 117,179,193 Clapp, Margaret 67,195,197,201 Clark, Harold 117 Clark. Lonnie 138 Clark, Louise 49,67 Clark, Prissy 138,199 Clary, Janice 67 Clinard, Carol 62,54,117 Clinard. John 67,174,190,231 Clinard, Kay 50,117 Clinton, Conneth 66 Clodfelter, Doris 48,138 Clodfelter, Jeanie 117,179 Coble, Judy 67,177,188 Coble, Steve 138,221 Cochrane, Douglas 67,174 Cochrane, Sue 118 Cody, Judy 67 Coffey, Rickey 50,51,55,118.167,175 Coffield, Virginia 118,160 Coggins, Sue 67 Cohen, Sharon 118 Cole, Carol 138,193,199 Cole, Craig 68 Cole. Dennis 138,170,172,173 Cole, Greg 138 Cole, Judy 68.178,179,180.203 Cole, Martha 38,68 Cole, Pam 48,118 Cole, Scott 118,231 Cole, Sharon 118 Collins, Andy 138,199 Collins, Carol 68,89,109,158.188 Collins, Darrell 138 Collins, Dean 138 Collins, Diane 69 Combs, Oberia 48,138 Comer, Jimmy 138,216,217,226 Compton, Charlie 139 Conner, Cathy 139,193 Conner, Doug 139 Conrad, Karen 69,180 Conrad, Nancy 118,201 Cook, Barry 69,71,174.182,186,187,216, 222,232 Cook, Betty 69,204.234,235 Cook, Brenda 48,139 Cook, Ashley 45,47,139,226 Cook, Jerry 68,232 Cook, Judy 118,179 Cook, Louise 68,234,235 Cook, Marie 139,234,235 Cook, Mary Lee, 48,118,193 Cook, Sandy 68,89 Cook, Shirley 48,139,179 Cooper, Cathy 118 Cooper, Don 139 Cooper, Donald 139 Copple, Ronnie 139 Corn, Elizabeth 139,180,193 Corn. Lynda 50.51,68,169,203 Corns, Carol 118 Cornette, Mike 139 Correll, Dianne 69,181.188,195.203 Corridori, Charles 118 Corriher, Arnie 118,160,167,170,195,231, 239 Cottingham, Jane 118,160,167,189,194 Council, Herbie 118 Courtney, Grover 118 Covington, David 118 Covington, Rodney 139,184,199 Cox, Ellen 139 Cox, Janet 118,193,195 Cox, Julia 118,195 Craig, Elizabeth 118 Cranford, Judy 48,69 Cranford, Penny 139 Cranford, Richard 118,216,231 Crater, Susan 118 Craven, David 44,45,47,232 Craven, Jane 139,193 Craven, Sonny 139 Craven, Van 118 Crawford, Carl 139 Crawford, Grover 139 Crawford, Sybil 139,234,235 Creasey, Danny 139 Creech, Howard 46,47 Crissman, Chip 69,85,89,94,98,161,162, 163,164,166,186,200 Crockett. Suzanne 53,119,162,163,237 Croker, Carla 119,184 Cromer, Mike 119 Cross, Sherry 45,47,139,235 Crowder, Jacqueline 69 Cruse, Boyce 68,167 Culler, Cheryl 139,234 Culler, Jane 119,181.189,193 Culler, Pam 50,68,163,167 Cumby, Lynn 53,68,234,235 Cummings, Ray 139 Curlee, Lynn 50,51,68,97.161.166.200 —D— D’Abbracci, Sylvia 53,69 D’Agostino, Steve 133 Dailey, Mickey 70 Dale. Robert 47,71 Dancy, Randy 119 Daniel,Amanda 45,47,139 Daniel, Fay 119 Daniels, Stephan 139 Darnell, Carolyn 48,139,199.201 Darnell, Jane 49,71 Daugherty, Ellen 139 Davis, Ann 49.114,119,123,133,158.184 Davis, Brenda 71,167,176 Davis, Carolyn 71,179 Davis, Carolyn 70 Davis, Charles 70,204 Davis, Donald 70 Davis, Dwight 139 Davis, Earl 139 Davis, Eddie 44,47,119 Davis, Ernest 119 Davis, Gerald 139 Davis, Hubert 139 Davis, Joan 70 Davis, Margaret 119 Davis, Mary 119 Davis, Sam 119 Davis, Sherri 71 Davis, Steve 139,221 Davis, Susan 48,139 Dawkins, Pat 139 Deadmon, Charles 71 Deale, Robert 47,71,158,175.176,238 Dehart, Bruce 119 Dehart, Johnny 71 Dehart, Judy 119 Dennis, Becky 139 Dennis, Jimmy 47,119,182,221 Dennis, Randy 70,182 Dennis, Steve 70 Denny, Sandra 119,179 Derles, Sandra 70,195,197,201,206 Deviney, Jimmy 119 Dew, Connie 140 Deyo, Connie 52,119,189 Diffendai, Harry 119.216,231 Dillard. Jack 52,54,140,199,227 Dillard. Sandy 26,62,70,85,90,94,101,161. 164,165,166,168,170,172,176,181,194,238 Dingier, Sharon 140 Dix, Louise 140,199,234 Dixon, Libby 71 Dobbins, Jimmy 140,227 Donald. Martha 71,167,168,184 Doi-sett, Larry 119 Driggers, Freddy 45,46,119 Duggins, Gary 119 Duggins, Paula 49,119 Dunbar, C. P. 53,140 Duncan, Charles 71,207 Duncan, Deloris 119 Duncan, Pat 71,179 Duncan, Phyllis Ann 140 Dunlap, Bernice 119 Dunlap, Fred 72 295 Den Distinctive Clothing For The Gentlemen And His Lady 296 Student Index Dunlap, Karla 140 Dunlap, Steve 140 Dunn, Johnny 119 Dunn. Lee 63,140 Durham, Charlotte 72,204 Durham, Kay 119 Dyer, Eddie 72,94,166,174,182.222,224,229 _E— Eads, Richard 119 Easter, Suzanne 140 Eaves, Nancy 50,70,72,177,212,216 Echerd, Beverly 73,178.180,188,201 Edmonds, Libby 53,119,194,198 Edwards, Bill 119 Edwai-ds, Cyndy 62,64,72,161,200 Edwards, Norma 140 Edwards, Shirley 119 Eisiliones, Phil 140 Elder, David 72,85,110,163,169 Elder, Tommy 44,47,52,72 Eller, Nancy 140 Ellington, Barbai-a 140 Elliot, Sharon 140,199 Elliott, Brenda 119 Elliott, Tim 140 Elliott, Tommy 72 Ellis, Penny 48,73 Ellison, Gary 119 Ellison, Martha 140 Embler, Barbara 140 Embler, Steve 140 English, Don 73 English, Doris 62,63,140 Ennis, Betty 140,193 Eshelman, Fred 119 Estes, Butch 44,137,140,222 Evans, Jerry 119 Evans, Pete 140 Everhart, Dianne 73 Everhart, Sylvia 140,199 Exline, Randel 140 —F— Fagan, Kay 140,195 Fagan, Peggy 73,81,167,168,177,181,195 Fagg, Bill 62,72,85,89,93,163,164,166,176,182 Fagg, Gay 140 Fairchild, Tom 140,170,171 Farlow, Joel 72 Farlow, Shirley 140 Farmer, Nancy 72,203 Felts, Grace 72 Fergerson, David 140 Fernandez, Teri-y 140 Ferree, Jeff 140 Ferree, Linda 50,73,94,164,166,180,181,192 Fields, Rickey 50,73,197,238 Flynt, William 73 Foister, Bobby 140 Forrest, Jimmy 73,174,228,238 Forward, Joanne 120 Foster, Barbara 52,140,193 Foster, Cathy 141,199 Foster, Garrick 40,141 Foster, Judy 74,179,180,201 Fountain, Happy 44,45,47,74,169,238 Fountain, Linda 141 Foust, Bill 141 Fowler, Janice 120,167,176 Fowler, Joyce 141 Fowler, Linda 74 Fowler, Martha 141,193 Fowler, Robert 44,47,53,55,74,190 Fowler, Zalia 141,193,199 Franklin, Frances 61,75,85,164,166.176, 184,200,214,236 Frazier, Dianne 53,54,76,167,206 Frazier, Donnie 60,120 Frazier, Jan 120 Frazier, Jean 204,234,235 Freeman, Dave 45,47,62,55,76 Freeman, Laird 75,177 Freeman, Michael 45,47,141 Freeze, Phil 74,186 French, Eddie 141 French, Kerry 53,65,120,176 French, Timothy 74 Fritz, William 74 Frost, Susie 63,54,141 Fryhover, Cynthia 52,120 Fryhover, Mary 141 Fulton, Craig 141 Furr, Jimmy 74 Furr, Ramelle 44,46,47,101,120,189 Furr, Steve 141,221 —G— Gailey, Conrad 76 Gann, Glenda 49,76 Gansman, Bill 75 Gardner, Gail 141 Garner, Bruce 120,168,163 Garner, Larry 141 Garner, Phil 141 Garner, Marsha 76,179 Garner, Wayne 120,195 Garrard, Susan 74,158,166,176,181,188,201 Garrett, Jan 141 Garrett, Rob 120,216,232 Garrison, Carolyn 141 Gayle, Lynn 141 Gayle, Jim 44,47,75,175 Gaynor, Carol 141,193 Gekas, Georgians 141,196 Gibbs, Betty 75,167,194 Gibson, Candy 60,51,76,168,167,181 Gibson, Jane 75,236 Gilbert, Charlotte 141 Gilbert, Bairy 76,167,231 Gill, Ernest 141 Gillespie, Joe 120 Gilliam, Gary 141 Gilliam; Jerry 44,47,141 Gilliam, Janine 76 Gilmore, Ray 120 Ginsburg, Harvey 142,221 Giroud, Francois 32,34,120,176 Given, Martha 120,158,184 Glidewell, Wayne 120 Glover, Harold 142 Goins, Becki 142 Golden, Linda 76 Goldston, Beth 142,184,199 Gooch. Larry 142,196,199 Gooch, Ronnie 76 Gooden, Constance 48,142,235 Goodman, Jane 49,53,142,193,199,201 Gordon, Kathy 142 Grady. Dwain 77,198,204 Grainger, Greg 142 Grady ' , Shirley 77,179,180,204 Grant, Kay 50,77,203 Grant, Mary Jane 120,167 Gravely, Nancy 77,93,166,180 Gray, Alan 120,231 Gray, Dennis 142 Gray, Fred 142 Gray, Ginny 76,167,184,236 Gray, Joe 76,182,186 Gray, Steven 120 Grayson, Robert 142 Green, Dale 142 Green, Ellen 142,199 Green, George 120 Green. Nancy 76 Green, Norman 120 Greene, Becky 49,76,167,176,188,195,201 Greene, Diane 120 Greene, Martha 142,189 Greene, Mary 134,142,189,199,213 Greeson, Sharon 50,61,77,89,242 Gregory, Donna 77,168,167,176,192,196 Griffin, Cheryl 142 Griffin, Helen 77 Griffin, Jim 120 Griffith, David 63,142 Griffith, Margaret 60,77 Grissom, Raye Anna 142 Grissom, Larry 76 Groce, Sharon 120 Groome, Janet 76,167,184 Groome, Mary Ann 76,180,194,196 Groome, Ruth 142,195,199 Groome, Susan 142,199,237 Gross, Cathy 120,163,167,169,189,239 Gross, Marsh 142 Grubb, Brenda 142 Grubb, Glenda 76 Grubbs, Peggy 142 Guarino, Pat 77,166,194 Gurley, Will 120,174,186,187,216 Guthrie, Brenda 142 Gutterman, Arlene 121,170,243 Guyer, Bobby 78,167,175 —H— Haigler, Brenda 143,180 Haley, Debbie 120 Hall, Catherine 121,178 Hall, Judy 133 Hall, Kathy 121 Hall, Pat 79,167 Halstead, Gloria 79.168,164,166,168,188,195 Halstead, Steve 143 Hamby, Johnny 143 Hampton, Lee 79 Hampton, Mitzi 48,79 Haney, Randall 121 Hardee, Robert 143 Hardee, Joe 78,174,216 Hardin, Alma 121 Hardy, Cindy 44,46,47,121,167,169,170 Hargrove, Reggie 78 Harlan, Debbie 143 Harllee, Vic 143,227 Harmon, Tommy 46,47,143 Harper, Gary 78,193 Harrington, Johnny 78 Harris, Moffette 121,221 Harris, Randall 79 Harrison, Cheryl 121 Harrison, Donna 79,168,176,177,179,180 Harrison, Susan 79 Harriss, Chester 143,226 Harris, Susan 143,189 Hart, Beth 143 Hart, Peggy 50,51,73,78,79,167,184,185 Hartley, Brenda 121,193 Hartmen, Genell 178,179 Harvey, Wallace 121,228 Haskins, Bill 143 Haskins, Wanda 204 Hauser, Susan 121,167,170,189,194,195 Hawks, Jackie 143,182,226 Hayes, Nancy 143,163 Hayeth, Diane 121 Haymu, Sandra 143 Haynes, Joseph 79 Haynes, Barbara 121 Haynes, Larry 121 Haywood, Barbara 78,204,235 Haywood. Donald 121,221 Hayworth, Butch 78 Hayworth, Randy 121,233 297 If you want a car that ' s really slick V-8 engine and 4-speed stick, 2 door coupe with dual exhaust And very concerned about the cost Come right down and take the wheel Knowing you ' ll get the very best deal, Time will come and time will pass You ' ll never regret dealing with JIMMY MALPASS. JIMMY AAALPASS AUTO SALES your authorized studebaker dealer 1111 South Main Street High Point, North Carolina Telephone 882-2597 BECO, II. A Bryant Electric Affiliate INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL WIRING 298 Student Index Hazelton, Lavon 143 Hazzard, Ken 143 Hazzard, Teresa 63,121 Head, Harold 45,47,121 Hedgecock, Barry 79 Hedgecock, Diane 143 Hedgecock, Eddie 45,47,79 Hedgecock, Jerry 45,143 Hedgecock, Peggy 143 Hedgecock, Stuart 121,207 Hedgecock, Steve 143 Hedrick, Kathy 143,199 Hedrick, Susan 79 Hedrick, Susan 49,143,169,206,237 Hedrick, John 121,190 Hedrick, Marty 50,51,121,169 Hedrick, Randy 121 Hekler, Don 79,170,174,228 Helm, Bobbie 80,105,184,188,203,236 Hembree, Phyllis 143 Henderson, Bobby 121 Henderson, Eddie 143 Henderson, Kitty 80,166,203 Henderson, Skip 44,47 Henderson, Sonya 121 Hendrix, Susan 80,93,158,163,164,166,188, 201 Hendrix, Robert 143,186,226 Hendrix, Terry 121 Henry, Cathy 121.178.203 Hepler, Mike 121 Herrell, Joanne 143,196 Hester, Catherine 80,161,167,169,200 Hester, Richard 81 Hiatt, David 143 Hiatt, Judy 143 Hiatt, Darrell 121 Hiatt, Ronald 35,80,86 Hiatt, Johnny 80,167 Hicks, Patsy 143 Hicks, Ricky 143,207 Hight, Pam 48,143 Hill, Anita 121,167,189 Hill, Ben 53,54,143 Hill, Linda 143 Hill, Steve 80 Hill, Tuck 121,175 Hilliard, Charles 80,216 Hilliard, Vicki 121,179 Hilton. Donna 52,63,81,160,167,176,178 Hines, Susan 143,199,237 Hines, Tom 44,47,121 Hinkle, Larry 121,216,231 Hinkle, Ronnie 143,182,186,221 Hinkle, Steve 121.182,186,216,227,231 Hinshaw, Andy 144,226 Hinson, Eugene 44,47,144 Hobbs, Danny 144,216 Hodge, Linda 144 Hodge, Peggy 144 Hodges, Betty 122,179,180,204 Hodgin, Steve 144 Hodgin, Tommy 144 Holbrook, Tate 47,134,144,186,199,221,227 Holden, Eddie 144 Holden, Joyce 144 Holder. Danny 34.81,233 Holland, Patricia 81 Holland, Mary Jane 122 Holland, Vickie 122,167 Hollingsworth, Doug 144 Holly, Lorraine 236 Holman. Becky 52,122,213 Holmes, Tommy 81,166,176 Holt. Bill 80,216 Holt, Sandra Sue 80,203 Holyfield, Wanda 122 Honeycutt, Charles 66,80,198 Honbarrier, Linda 144 Hook, David 144 Hoover, Ken 36,80,110,167,168,186,233 Hopkins, Roma 144 Horlick, Beverley 144 Horlick, Sandy 50,122,169 Homey, Carol 144 Homey, David 144,199 Homey, Virgil 44,47,81 Hoskins, Susan 114,122,184,236 Hoskins, Wanda 81 Horton, Barbara 44,45,47,122 Horton, Gib 144 Houck, Denise 122, 180 Howard, Elizabeth 122 Howard, Michael 122 Howard, Mike 144,207 Howard, Roy 144 Howell, Bill 81,216 Howell, Marcella 122,204 Howington, Charles 144 Howington, Mike 81,174,216,227 Hucks, Ken 122 Hudson, Harold 144 Hudson, Jane 53,144 Hudson, Susie 49,82 Hughes, Bekki 122,193 Hughes, Bob 144 Hughes, Wayne 144 Huff. Carol 82,167.202 Huff, Linda 82,167,202 Huffman, Lynda 49,82,166,169,176,203 Hulbert, Renee 144,199 Hull, Marilyn 144 Humphrey, Margaret 52,53,144,180 Humphrey, Melvin 83,204 Hunter, Darryl 60,83 Hunter, Phil 32,83,94.102,164,166,168,170, 186,187,238 Hurley, Eric 122 Hurley, James 83,174,231 Hussey, Leah 53,144 Hutchens, Terry 122 Hutchins, Roy 47,144 Hutchins, Tommy 45,46,82,182,216 Hutto, Nancy 9,82,160,163,164,166,188,194 Hyder, Jodie 52,144,201 _I_ Idol. Beth 122,193 Idol, Gorina 38,50,82,180 Ijames, Steve 82 Ingram, Delois 122 Ingram, Mike 44,144 Inman, Jerry 83 —J— Jackson, David 144,226 Jackson, Doris 83 Jackson, Sharon 83,169,205,225 Jacobs, Judy 83,166,179 Jacobson, Esther 122,180,195 Jarlett, Sue 144.189.193.194 Jennings, Dwight 82 Jennings, Ray 122,216,231 Jernigan, Linda 122 Jessup, Edna 122,189,204,235 Johnson, Alexander 144,221 Johnson. Ann 53.122,189,190,193 Johnson, Carl 122 Johnson, Cynthia 122 Johnson, David 145 Johnson, Dicky 221 Johnson, Gail 145,235 Johnson, Gerry 83,167,204 Johnson. Gloria 122.197,199.235 Johnson. Jimmy C. 83,102,190,216 Johnson, Judy 122,169,193,196 Johnson, Linda G. 145 Johnson, Linda K. 145 Johnson, Lynn 122,179 Johnson, Pam 122,189.203 Johnson, Paul 22,83,190 Johnson, Sandra 44,45,83,89,178,179,202 Johnson, Sandra 47,122 Johnson, Shirley 122,206 Johnson, Tommy 145 Johnston, Dicky 145,221 Joyner, Evelyn 122 Joines, Susan 122,202 Jolly, Linda 146 Jones, Bonnie 84,159,168,169,200 Jones, Catherine 145,203 Jones, Dawn 122,203 Jones, Eugene 145 Jones, Jerry 50,51,84,97,242 Jones, Joyce 84,179 Jones, Linda 123 Jones, Peggy Ann 146 Jones, Wayne 145 Jones, Wesley 47,145 Jones, Wilma 145 Jordan, Sid 123 Josephson, David 84,110,170 Josephson, Linda 145 Joyce, Kay 85,180 Joyce, Mike 145,199,226 Julian, Cynthia 48,145 Juska, Vincent 123,160 Justice, Phil 36,86 —K— Kallam, Gloria 123,235 Kates, Johnny 123,196 Kay, Phyllis 145 Kearns, Janet 145 Kearns, Nancy 50,51,65,85,180,203 Keever, Deloris 123 Keever, Jimmy 146 Kelly, Bobbie 85.86,89,164,166,169.176 184,188,192.194 Kelly, Carol 123,169 Kelly, James 84,222 Kelly, Jerry 82,84 Kelly, Judy 146 Kelly, Tom 84,166 Kemp, Kathy 145,193 Kemper, Susan 48,146 Kennedy, Randy 45,47,123 Kennedy, Steve 84 Kennerty, Kathy 146 Kenny, Jim 229 Kerr. Jean 123,158,159,189 Kerr, Richard 85,161,166,175 Kester. Buck 85,174.190.216.220.231 Key. Mary 86,167,168,170,188,196 Kidd, Linda 123,178,203 Kiger, Ken 44,47,145 Kilgariff, Brian 85 Kilgariff, Patsy 123,189 Kimball, Diane 84 Kimball, John 145 Kindley, Paul 58.66,84,89,167.170.173. 174.177,190,231 King. Betty 123,167.169,170.195,199 King. Grayson 84 King, Judy 123 King, Larry 45,47,146 King, Lewis 123 Kinnaman, Ann 53,145 Kinney, Jim 123 Kinsey, Jan 84 Kinsey, Linda 123,202 Kirk. Gayle 123 Kirk. Kathie 145.193,199 Kirkman, Stephanie 123 299 Student Index Kirkman, Susan 62,64,65,123,167 Kivett, Billy 46,47,146 Knight, Joan 85 Knight, Johnny 45,86 Knight, Terry 146,193 Knotts, Sammy 44,46,47,123 Koch, Reinhard 40,123 Koonce, Mike 87,159,174,186,200,228,230 Koonts, Sandra 49,87,166,167 Koontz, Brenda 87 Koontz, John 35,87,161,182,183,186,187 Kotsionis, Harvey 123 Krapels, Eddie 123,168,175 Krapels, Peter 34,86,123 Krauss, Abby 86,166,169,188,203 Kuplen, Gary 62,63,146 —L— Lamb, Janice 146 Lambeth, Harry 146 Land, Willie 86,176 Landrum, Kathleen 146 Lane, Betty 48,146 LaPrade, Joyce 86,167,206 Lasine, Steve 87 Lassiter, David 123,174 Lassiter, Sue 87,204 Latimer. Lucy 114,123,167,184,236 Lauder, Tommy 87 Lauder, Margaret 123,170,202 Lawrence, Mike 87 Laws, Terry 124,216 Lawson, Frank 86 Lawson, Libby 146 Lawson, Russell 146 Lawson, Sharon 86,179,236 Lax, Jimmy 86,204 Leach, Hal 45,47,146 Leach, Kay 124,167,189,201 Leach, Mike 86 Ledford, Bobby 146 Lee, Paulette 146 Lee, Richard 124 Lee, Wanda 124 LeFevre, Alan 124 Lefteris, Richard 53,146 LeGrand, Pat 124 Lentz, Laura 60,61,52,86,87,94,164,166, 169,188,235 Leonard, Rick 68,65,85,87,89,105,110, 164,167,186,187 Levine, Rosalie 124,167,169,189 Leviner, Margaret 146,193 Lewallen, Fay 53,124,167,169 Lewallen, Susan 124 Lewallen, Tommy 146 Lewis, Bill 146 Lewis, Buddy 45,47,124 Lewis, Craig 87 Lewis, Gayla 50,124 Lewis, Jerry 87,207 Lewis, Linda 49,146 Lewis, Shirley 52,124,189 Lewis, Tommy 50,87 Lias, Pam 82,88,198 Libertore. Ray 88,216,223 Lichauer, Carolyn 146,198 Lichauer, Robert 88,174,231 Lichtin, Harold 124 Lichtenberger, Sandra 49,124,236 Lieb, Jeff 124 Lindley, Dan 124 Lindley, Ruth 44,47,146,199 Lindsay, John 88,166,174.182,228,229 Liner, Keith 89 Ling, Marsha 146 Lingerfelt, Carolyn 124 Lingerfelt, Cathy 146 Linthicum, Danny 146 Linthicum, Pat 88 Lintz, Jeff 147 Linville, Bonnie 88 Lipe, Butch 44,46,47,124 Lipscomb, Mary 147 Livengood, Clyde 147 Livengood, Janet 124,204 Livengood, Wanda 147 Lloyd, Arnesha 147 Lloyd, Jerry 88,207 Lloyd, Rick 147,207 Loflin, Cheryl 147 Loflin, Larke 147,189 Loflin, Richard 147,221 Loflin, Roger 147 Loflin,, Steve 73,88,89,168,186 Loflin, Teresa 52,63,147,176,193 Loggins, Carolyn Sue 147 Long, Gene 89 Long, George 124 Long, Margaret 50,89,203 Love, Janice 89,137,168,162.163,166,194,196 Love. Karen 124,161,195 Loveland, Lenna 147,176,195 Lovett, David 124 Lowder, Dawn 89,176,203 Lowe, Janice 147,199 Lowe, Robin 50,147,206 Luck, Gary 147 Luck, Sherry 147 Luffman, Mildred 124 Lunday, Janice 147 Luther, Gary 88 Lutz, Rick 69,88,89,167,174,177,182, 183,186,230 Lyons, Amelia 147,202 Lytle, Margaret 49,124 —M— Macemore, Kenneth 124 Machado, Janet 48,147,193 Mairella, Tony 124 Malpass, Doa 124 Manors, Lance 88,217,218,220,227,232 Manors, Mike 147,186 Maness, Gloria 147 Manley, Mike 147 Mann, Donna 62,63,147 Marin, John 62,88 Marion, James 124 Marion, Linda 133,203 Marion, Pam 89,93.158,164,166,169 Markham, Nancy 89,158,166,200 Marsden, Andi 69,89,169,212,214 Marsh, Bernard 89 Marsh, Betty 147,235 Marsh, Mollie 124,236 Marsh, Jack 190 Marshall, David 90 Marshall, Evelyn 90,168,194,238 Marshall, Vicki 90 Martin, Debby 147 Martin, Dianne 38,90,166,168.169,180,194 Martin, Gary 147 Martin, Patsy 147,199 Martin, Roger 124 Mason, Randy 89,90 Mason, Sandy 49,65,91,184,192,213 Matheny, Skip 44,47,147 Mathis, Bobby 147 Matthews, Jeff 91 Matthews, Sharon 124,179,180 Mattingly, Janice 91,203 Mattingly, Larry 90 Mattocks, Clarence 45,47,90,167 Mattocks, Faye 138 Mattocks, Roy 147,221 Maute, Linda 147 Maxey, Terry 124 May , Randy 70,90,190,196 Medina, Ted 124 Medlin, Donald 124 Meisky, Pat 147,163.202 Melnikov, Carol 62,64,66.90,180 Mendenhall, Russ 91,161,174,182,190,230 Metheny, Betty 91,166,180 Meurs, Greg 124 Michael, Curtis 126 Michael, Jennifer 147,199,236 Michael, Larry 126 Mickey, Sandra 91 Millar, Kathy 62,64,147 Miller, Darrell 91 Miller, David 147 Miller. Kathy 147 Miller, Louis 148 Miller, Peggy 148 Miller, Robert 125 Millikan, Larry 44,46,47.126,226 Millis, Bill 148 Millis, Jimmy 90 Mishoe, Wilbur 126 Mitcham, David 148 Mitcham, Betty 91,169,167,188 Mitcham, David 226 Mitchell, David 170,172,173.176 Mitchell. Janie 78,91,179,180 Mitchell, Pat 126,179,193 Mitchell, Sherry 148 Mitchell, Sylvia 126 Moldin, Richard 126,186,216,231 Monroe, Dan 101,148,170,173 Monroe, Lynn 62,125 Monroe, Marcia 37,148,199 Monroe, Randy 44,47,148 Monroe, Rusty 148 Moore, Alan 46,46,47,89,91 Moore, Betty B. 125,170,171 Moore, Betty J. 126 Moore, Ronnie 126,174 Morakis, Angela 92,160,176 Morakis, Valerie 148 Moretz, Carolyn 92 Moretz, Dennis 92 Moretz, Larry 133 Morgan, Bucky 63,148 Morgan, Donnie 92.105,174,186,187,216,231 Morgan, Jody 93 Morgan, Mike 63,64.65,97.126,167,169, 175,176 Morgan, Phyllis 148,193 Morgan, Richard 148 Morgan, Sandy 93 Moring, Bickett 45,47,126,167 Morris, Ken 44,47,125 Morris, Vickie 62,63,148.235 Morrison, Wayne 148,226 Mortimer, Margaret 126 Moss, Beverly 91 Moss, Judy 148 Moss, Marvin 148 Mowrey, Linda 148 Mozingo, Terri 53,148 Murphy, Mary Ann 93,202 Murphy, Michael 40,93 Murrow, Beverly 92 Murrow, Jim 92 Myers, David 148 Myers, Patsy 92 Myers, Robbie 92.174,186,222,223,232 Myrick, Linda 48,126 McAdams, Ann 93,178,195,206,206 McAdams, Eddie 46,148 300 Student Index McAdden, Dianne 125 McAllister, Janet 148,170,172 McAllister, Ken 50,51,134.148,186,221,226 McBride, Carolyn 125 McCall, Julia 93 McCarthy, Gary 148 McCormick, Malinda 93 McCray, John 93 McCray, Marianna 148 McCrery, Susan 78,86,92,158,164,166, 176,194 McCundy, Tom 92 McDaniels, Claudette 92,235 McDaniel, Pete 148,216,226 McDonald, Bob 148 McDonald, Ed 148 McDonald, Nancy 148 McDonald, Patsy 148 McDowell, Dwight 45,47,148 McDowell. Phyllis 92,158,164,166,168 McDowell, Steve 221,222 McDowell, Steve 125 McFarling, Cindy 148 McGahey, Jane 60,93,166,176,195 McGhee, Jody 125,167 McGill, Annie 125 McGinley, Kathy 148,189 McGinley, Mary 189 McGiJire, Pat 49,94,201 McKay, Ken 47,95,231 McKenzie, Bill 50,148,162,163,186,196,222 McKibbin, Kathleen 49,95 McKinney; Dewey 125 McKinney, Janice 126,195 McKinney, Suzanne 50,95,178,201 McLaughlin, Jean 148 McLeoud, Tony 149 McMahan, Geraldine 95,179 McMahan, Nancy 126 McMullan, Pat 126,167,189 McMurry, Jenks 94 McNair, Danny 126 McNeil, Betty 94,179,180,204 McNeill, Carey 126 McNeil, Linda 126 McPherson, Linda 126 McSwaim, Barbara 126,189,203 —N— Nash, Mariam 149 Nash, Nancy 126,193 Nealans, Alan 94,167.175 Neighbors, Linda 126,167,169,203 Neighbors, Pansy 149 Nelson, Brenda 126 Nelson, Charles 149 Nelson, Danny 94,204 Nelson. John B. 126,176,222 Nelson, John W. 228 Nelson, Martha 149,199 Nelson, Vicki 126 Nesbit, Gary 149 Netts, Marsha 126,167 Newnam. Wayne 149 Newnam, Ken 95 Newton, Debi 126 Newton, Faye 149 Newton, Jamie 95 Newton, Jenny Lee 126 Newton, Jim 95 Nichols, Jane 126 Nicholas, Richard 95 Nicholson, Greg 149,221 Noah, Becky 126,179,203,237 Noah. Kay 126 Noah, Marian 126 Norman, Danny 94 Norman, Jean 126 Norman, Jerry 94 Norman, Linda 94,179,204 Norman, Sandy 149 Norris, Nancy 149,189,236 —O— Oakes, Sherry 126,179,180 Oakley. Toni 23,116,189,194 O’Boyle, Joan 149,189 O’Boyle, Erin 94 Odon, Dianne 149,163,237 Odham, Sandra 126,167,203 O ' Ham, Janie 53,54,95,178,179,180 Osborne, Larry 149 Osborne, Phil 53,95.158,182,216,233 Owen, Roger 95 Owen, Sandy 149 Owen, Scott 93,96,166 Owens, Alan 149 Owens, Don 149 Owens. Marsha 60,96 _p— Pace, Terri 116 Paganini, Gilbert 127 Palmer, Phil 149 Pamplin, Lewis 96,177,186 Parham, Kay 63,55,127,167,176,189 Parham, Peggy 53,149,189,199,201 Parker, Barry 127 Parker, Bonnie 48,127,207 Parker, Carol 127,161 Parker. Darrell 127,167,174,186,201,229 Parker, Gail 127 Parker, Mike 48,127 Parker. Worth 114,127,133,174,186,222,229 Parks, Robert 96,190,227 Parks, Stephen 149 Parris, Connie 149 Parris, Roger 96 Parrish, Rochelle 47,127 Partin, Sheila 97,188,189 Patterson, Billy 149 Patterson, Charlene 127,178 Pattei-son, Joe 62,54,55,127,233 Patterson, Nancy 149 Patterson, Tommy 149 Paul, Bobby 149 Payne, Jean 96,178,179,203 Payne, Steve 149 Pearsell, Jean 150 Peai son. Bary 96 Pearson, Mary 127,195 Pell, Yvonne 49,50,127 Pendry, Albert 150 Pendry, Jenene 49,127 Penley, Linda 96 Perdue, Becky 96 Perkinson, Carolyn 89,97 ,188 Pernell, Mary Ann 150 Perov, Nancy 62,54,55,127,167 Perry, Marie 97,180,203 Perryman, Frank 97,174,216,228,243 Peters, Bill 150 Peters, Randy 150,207 Petty, Amy 160,199 Pettyjohn, David 127,182,190 Peurefay, Susan 160,170 Phelps, Bruce 127 Phibbs, Steve 53,150 Phillips, Fred 150 Phillips, Bill 97 Phillips, Christine 96,189 Phipps, Bob 44,47,127 Phipps, Marsha 47,127,193 Phipps, Mike 96 Pierce, Danny 96 Pierce, Dennis 96 Pierce, Tommy 52,127 Finer, Bill 160 Pitts, Joan 127 Poe, Carolyn 127 Pogue, Paul 150 Pole, Janice 97 Poovey, Betty 44,47,150,170,199 Pope, Gloria 127.179 Pope, Janice 179 Pope, Toni 127.161 Potts, Donnie 150 Potts, Julie 127 Pou, Ida 97 Powell, David 150 Powell, Nancy 52,150,193,199 Pratt, Bev 44,47,150 Preddy, Ronnie 47,97 Preslar, Tommy 97,204 Presnell, Grady 221 Prevatte, Rodney 150,221 Price, Carol 62,85,98,159,163,164,166,188,200 Price, Ed. 160,182 Price, Elsie 98 Price. John 85,98.109,162.174,230 Price, Pat 160 Price, Patty 98,176 Priest, Linda 127 Prince, Edwin 150 Prince, Janice 127 Pritchett, Cora 98,178 Pritchett, Junior 150 Proctor, Edna 99,167 Pryor, Jackie 99 Puckett, Richard 99,227 Pugh, Phyllis 52,98,167,188 Pulaski, Dennis 127 —Q— Queen, Vernon 98 Quick, Eli 150,199 Quick, Hunter 150,170,226 —R— Ragan, Tommy 53,98,174,216,231 Rankin, Blair 63,56,150 Rankin, Eddie 127 Rawleigh, William 150 Reagan. O. D. 98,176,197,198 Reavis, Pat 127,179,180 Reece, Richard 150 Reeves, Wanda 151 Reid, Steve 127 Reynolds, Charles 99 Reynolds, Delores 127 Rhem, Micky 99 Rhodes, Virginia 128 Rhyne Ken 114.125,174,186,202,216,222. 223,232 Rich, Gwynn 161 Rich, Kay 99,178 Rich, Rhonda 151,199 Richardson, Mike 99,201 Richardson, Allan 151,154 Richardson, Patsy 151 Richardson, Ruby 127 Riggs, Cheryl 48.98,179 Riggs, Judy 99 Riggs, Wayne 99 Riley, Charles 99 Riley, Ronnie 151 Rimmer, Ray 127 Ripley, John 151 Rives, Warren 151 Roach, David 151,221 Roach, Mike 151 Roach, Richard 53,161 301 Student Index Roach, Wayne 151 Robbins, Doug 100 Robbins, Robbie Ann 100 Roberts, Don 231 Roberts, Frankie 44,45,47,99 Roberts, Charlotte 44,45,47,151 Roberts, Roy 151 Robertson, Mablean 151 Robertson, Randy 151 Rochelle, Ashley 151,237 Rogers, Liba 50,51,128,131.163,167,184,185 Rogers, Mollie 128,167,189 Rogers, Sandra 49,151 Rose, Clifford 100,167,170,175,198 Ross, Dannie 100,177,188,192 Ross, Sandra 101,204 Rouse, Larry 44,47,52,93,101,166,174.186. 216,227,233 Routh, Kenneth 151 Roy, Johnnie 128 Royals, Frank 128.175 Royals, Lorraine 101 Ruark, Bill 53,128,174,190 Rudd, Rodney 128 Rudisell, Gary 128 Russell, Barry 101 Russell, David 151 Russell. Pat 100,177 Ruth. Rose Mary 100,178,179 Rutherford. Evon 100,167,179,204 Rutledge, Ann 151,237 Ryder, Judy 151 —S— Sadler, James 151 Sadler, Sharon 49,100 Saltz, Janet 101 Samet, Sarah 128,170,198 Sams, Brenda 101 Samuels, Randy 128,174,186,222 Sanders, Craig 47,101,190 Sapp, Robert 128 Sappenfield, Teresa 151,193,199 Saude, Barbara 151,193 Saunders, Cynthia 128 Saunders, David 151 Saunders. Donald 89,94,101,166 Saunders, Jack 100 Sawyer, Tim 128 Scearce, David 151,221 Scearce. Jane 128 Schuerman, Jack 128,228 Schultz, Karen 128,189,201 Scott, Ann 151 Scott, Elizabeth 128 Scott, Linda 100 Scotten, Dana 53,128,158,163,167,184,239 Scotten, Dawn 52,53,58,85,89,100,164,167, 236,242 Seagraves, Wanda 128 Seaman, Jerry 50,151,204 Seaman, Larry 50,151 Sears, Libby 151 Sechrest, Brenda 50,51,128,167,176 Sechrest, Maxine 100,188,197,198,201,207 Seward, Bonnie 128 Sexton, Nancy 101 Seymour, John 128 Shackleford, Mickey 151 Shackleford, Sharon 114,117,128,158,167 Shackleford, Sherry 128 Sharp, Tommy 151 Shaver, Steven 151 Shaver, Vickie 129 Shaw, Brenda 102,202 Shaw, Pat 52,53,151.189 Shaw, Ronnie 103 Sheets, Danny 103 Sheets, Howard 152 Sheets, Kenneth 129 Sheppard, Karne 129 Sheppard. Ricky 53,103,170,214 Sherman, Mary 103,158,180,181,192,195 Shivers, Susan 129,189 Shoaf, Danny 102 Shoaf, Phil 45,47,152 Shoemaker, Teresa 152 Short, Tom 152 Shusky, Kathy 129,243 Silman, Bobby 152 Simmons, Warren 152,199 Simone, Jim 82,102,177 Simone, Ray 129 Simons, James 37,129,169 Simpson, Lewis 44,47,102 Sink, Danny 44,47,152 Sink, Jerry 102,174,202,216,222 Sink, Linda 152,199 Sink, Ray 226 Sink, Talmadge 50.103,175,181.195 Sirull, Allen 152,199 Sizemore, Susan 129,193,195,199 Skeen, Roger 103 Skinner, Vickie 193 Skipper, Jan 152 Slate, John 44.47.103,174,176.182,230,242 Slate, Sandy 103,179,180 Smith, Brenda 152,199 Smith, Carl 152,221 Smith, Clifford 45,47 Smith, Dale 129 Smith, Danny 152 Smith, David 129 Smith, Debby 48,152,193,199 Smith, Dennis 102,204 Smith, Dent 44,47,129 Smith, Donnie 129 Smith, Garland 52,93,102,166 Smith, Gaye 129 Smith, Joe 129 Smith, Judy 152,201 Smith, Judy 152,189 Smith, Ken 45,47,102 Smith, Mae 129 Smith, Mike 152 Smith, Nancy 103,203 Smith, Pat 152.193 Smith, Patsy 103 Smith, Phyllis 152 Smith, Ralph 231 Smith, Ray 152 Smith, Rex 152 Smith, Robert 102,204 Smith, Sandra 44,47,103,178 Smith, Tommy 103,233 Sneed, Christine 104 Snider, Alice 152 Snider, Carolyn 94.101,160,164.166,176, 181,194 Snider, Cliff 52,104,161.167.216 Snider, Ray 227 Snipes, Faye 49,94,104,164,166,188,201,206 Snipes, Kay 105,164,166,188,201,206 Snipes, Linda 105,166,168,180,181,188,206 Snow, Bill 231 Soloky, Richard 152,228 Soloky, Steve 152,228 Southard, Charles 129 Southard, Victor 152 Southerland, Bill 61,81,85,104,164,165,166, 168,174,190,216 Sowers, Rudy 129 Spaugh, Arthur 129,204 Speaks, Toni 178,189 Spell, Brenda 49,50,104 Spence, Andria 129,167,189 Spence, Cristie 129,167 Spencer, Darnell 129 Spencer, Rose Mary 152 Spencer, Saundra 129 Spencer, Teresa 152 Spinnett, Dennis 152 Spinnett, Lois 152 Spivey, Jimmy 152 Spoon, Steve 47,53,129 Spoone, Linda 129 Stack, Toni 104,161,167,200 Stadermann, Barbara 105,167,177,178,180 194 Stalder, George 152 Staley, Mary 52,152 Stanford, Glover 129 Stanley, Danny 152 Stanley, Diane 105 Stanley, Lee 152 Starling, Ken 14,53,55,62,85,84,97,105, 162,172,241 Starett, Rod 44,47,152,186 Starrett, Terry 44,47,105,166 Staton, Donna 104,203 Staton, Elizabeth 129,204 Steele, Mike 104 Steelman, Jerry 129,233 Steelman, Judy 104,206 Stell, Candy 29,78,104,164.167,168,184,185 Stephens, Anne 22,58,78,85,105,164,166, 184,185.236 Stewart, Brenda 89,105 Stilley, Ralph 129,204,221 Stoker, Eddie 153 Stone. Barbara 101,129,167,169,171, 172,173,189,198 Stoner,Glenda 129 Stoner, Janet 153 Strickland, Charles 129,182,190 Stroud, Sparky 105,231 Stroud, Wayne 105 Stutts, Beverli 48,129,179,180,195 Stutts, Cicero 129 Stutts, Sandra 53.106,188,236 Suggs, Bill 153 Suggs, Steve 106 Suits, Linda 106,158,167 Sullivan, Darnell 53,153 Sullivan, Sylvia 106,206 Sumner, Bobby 47,129 Surrett, Judy 130,189 Surrett, Sharon 50,52,54,93,107.163.164,165. 166,176 Suttles, Norma Jean 153 Sutton, Clifford 153 Sutton, Jean 153 Sutton, Kenneth 107 Sutton, Wade 107,174,190,191.216,227 Swain, Margaret 153,193 Sykes, Larry James 107 Sykes, Larry Kenneth 106 —T— Tabor, Vicki 130 Tarn, Sherry 130,167,189,193 Tate, Wayne 130 Taylor, John 130,233 Taylor, Roger 36,106,159,186 Taylor, Tony 153 Taylor, William 130 Teague, Sherrill 130,178,180,193,195 Teal, Janice 153 Terrell, Janie 106,167,179 Terrell, Tim 153 Terry, Becky 130 Terry, Jerry 130 302 Student Index Testerman, Teresa 153 Tharpe, Betty 48,153 Thayer, Susan 130,160,189 Thomas. Bobby 153 Thomas, Craij? 130,169 Thomas. Diana 49,130,169.204,235 Thomas, Gary 45,47,107 Thomas, Janice 153 Thomas, John 53,130,216 Thomas, Pete 107,186 Thomas, Richard 107 Thomas, Stephanie 142,153,163.184 Thomiison, Elizabeth 107 Thompson, Janet 130,189,204,235 Thompson, Peggy 130 Thompson, Robert 153 Thompson, William 153 Thorburn, Pat 107,164,166,184,185 Thore, Steve 153 Thore, Tommy 106,204 Tilles, Bill 231 Timmons, Jerry 130 Todd. Allen 130 Todd, Freddie 153 Tripi), Pete 50,107 Tucker, Chuck 153.199 Tucker, Gary 153 Tucker, Jane 130 Tucker, Jerry 130 Tucker, Larry 153 Tucker. Linda 107,167 Tucker, Margaret 130 Tucker, Marvin 153 Tucker, Mike 107,174 Turner, Don 130 Turney, Jackie 49,50,89,107.179,203 Tuttle, David 81, 82. 85, 94, 108, 164, 165, 166, 182, 183, 190, 201, 227 Tuttle, Harold 108 Tuttle, Jack 108 Tyson, Jane 108,109,184 —U— Underwood, Cathie 153 Underwood, Connie 109,180,188,197,206 Underwood. Lloyd 154,199 LUt, Colin 130 Utt, Ellesa 49,109,168,180,194,238 _V— Van Anda, Jane 22,130,170,203 Van Liere, Candace 130 Varner, Brenda 154,193 Varner, Gene 154 Vaugh. Cliff 154,227 Vaughn, Barbara 49,154,199,235 Vawter, Donald 130 Venable, Larry 109 Vernon, Wayne 44,47,154 Vincent, Narda 9,109.158,159,164.167,168. 176,188,194,200 Voncannon, David 154,199 Vuncannon, Thomas 108,194,198 —W— Wade. David 154 Wagner, Harry 154,221 Wagner, Libby 108,169,184 Wagner. Pat 50,51,108,158.167,176,181.188. 192 Walden. Andy 130,195 Waldon. Maxine 45,47,130,179,203 Waldon, Tommy 154 Walker, Brenda 154,179 Walker. Brenda 48,108 Walker. Diane 154 Walker. Elaine 109 Walker, Iris 154,193 Walker. Mike 109,175.198 Walker, Rodney 154 Walker, Ronnie 154 Wall. Ann 52,154 Wall, Jean 130,160,167 Wall, John 154 Wall. Laura 101,130.169,170,194 Wall, Lucie 109 Wall, Steve 53,109,176,194 Wallin, Carol 48,108 Walls, Gordon 108 Walser, John 154 Walser, Tommy 108 Walters, Marsha 154,202 Walton, Chuck Walton, Don 154 Walton, Faye 154 Walton, Glenda 130 Walton, Linda 108,204 Walton, Sue 130,206 Wampler, Joe 130 Ward, Becky 130 Ward, Danny 45,47,53,109 Ward, Darlene 133 Warden, Martha 130,206 Warner, Karen 110 Warters, Mary 50,111,202 Warth, Mickey 44,47,111 Watkins, Martha 154 Watkins, Rita 130 Watlington, Sandra 154 Watson, Bruce 154 Watson, Frankie 164 Watson, Doug 111 Watson, Susan 131 Watts, Ken 155 Way, Shirley 131 Wayne, Mike 111 Weant, Bobby 86,110,201 Weant, Ellen Ruth 110 Weaver, Roger 155 Webb, Deborah 131 Webb, Dotty 155,199 Webb, Tim 110 Webster, Judith 131,167,189,203 Welborn, Jeannette 155 Welborn, Rhonda 110,201 Welborn, Steve 155,221 Welch. Eddie 111 Welch, Jeff 131 Welch, John 131,169,175,181,239 Welch, Sue 131 Welch, Susie 131,167 Welch, Tommy 181,227 Welch, Vickie 155,199 Wells, Linda 131,167,179,193 Weininger, Gail 131,167,170,203 Weisbecker, Ellen 48,131 West, Catherine 155,170 Westmoreland, Tommy 131 Wheless, Bonnie 48,131 Whitaker, Rupert 131,233 White, Barbara 131 White, Bill 131,233 White. Ed. 45,47,165,190,199 White, Jeff 155 White, Jim 155 White. Lillian 49,131,189,201 White, Mike 50,111 White, Michael 155 White, Steven 131 White, Patsy 111,179,201 Whitehart. Phyllis 155 Whitfield. Henry 60,51,52,55,85,93,110, 164,166,170,190,241 Whitlow, Pat 110,167,202 Whitlow, Sheila 110,188,202 Willard, Dennis 155 Wilder, Bob 131,170,173 Wiley, Elaine 110 Wilhelm, Ronald 131 Wilkinson, Dale 111 Willard, Gene 86,111,174,228 Willard, Joyce 111 Willard, Pat 155,199 Williams, Bonnie 131,179 Williams, C.B. 155,228 Williams, Cliff 111 Williams, Danny 112,161 Williams, Donald 112 Williams, Janet 131 Williams, Judy 131,193 Williams, Paul 112 Williams, Sandy 131,193 Williamson, Glenn 131,231 Wilson, Carol 112 Wilson, Evoughn 113 Wilson, Jean 52,54,123.132,158,189,201 Wilson, June 155 Wilson, Kirk 165 Wilson, Marcia 49,155 Wilson, Marianne 134,155,199 Wilson, Pam 155,193 Wilson, Phyllis 132 Wilson, Ray 132 Wilson, Rhonda 132 Wilson, Sherry 155 Wilson, Steve 112,161,174,182,183,186.201 Wingard, Danny 132 Wise, Janice 53,155 Wiseman, Larry 155 Witchen, Jimmy 132 Wofford, Lanny 132 Wood, Allen 132 Wood. Judy 132 Wood, Linda 112,166 Wood, Lynn 155 Wood, Nancy 37,155 Wood, Patsy 132,178 Wood, Tammy 45,47,112 Woodell, Kathleen 155 Woodruff, Kitty 155,237 Woods, Joy 132 Woodson, Horold 44,47.155 Wooster, Roy 132,174,190,228 Workman, Sharon 52,54,132,160,189.201 Wray, Robert 155,228 Wray, Ronnie 112 Wrenn, Jo Ann 113,179,180,204 Wright, Bobby 45.47,132,174,190,222 Wright, Gaynelle 49,113 Wright, Gilda 113,168,169 Wright, Lawassa 155 Wright, Wally 113,175,177,198,216,231 Wright, William 112 Wyche, Lucy 112,167 —Y— Yarborough, Jennie 155,170,193 Yarborough, Randall 132,227 Yates, Lawrence 132 Yates, Tim 53,155.199 York. Rodney 112.174,231 York, Terry 155 Young, Angie 45,47,53,155 Young, Ava 49,112,180.194,195 Young, John 101 ,132,133,163,169,172,229 Younger, Vicki 132 Yount. Bobby 47.86,98,113,167,189,198 Younts, Mac 132,182,222 —Z— Zakos, Barbara 52,132 Ziegler, Dick 113 303 Faculty and Administration Bailey, Sidney E. 24,204 Bays, Eulis B. 24,40 Berry, William C. 21 Bryant, Mrs. Gay B. 24,178 Byers, Samuel 24,226 Carden, Clyde R. 20 Carter, David L. 24,25,46,47 Clinard, John W., Jr. 20 Conrad, Mrs. Linda F. 24 Crumpton, Mrs. Clara H. 24 Cudd, Berryman T. 24 Darden, Robert D. 20 Dickens, Kenneth D. 24,35,133 Dockery, Mrs. Carylon 24 Eller, Mrs. Catherine M. 24 Floyd, Julia E. 24,42,234,235 Goodman, Ruth 25,168 Greene, Mrs. Florence P. 25,48,49 Griffin, Mrs. Gwendolyn K. 25 Grogan, Alice 25,114 Harris, Mrs. Evelyn S. 23,25,179 Hatch, Louisa 25 Haywood, Frances 22,25,58,241 Heath, Patricia 25 Hester, Patricia G. 25,234,235 Highfill, Geneva 25 Hilton, Mrs. Dickey V. 26,178 Hipps, Herb G. 26,216,227 Hipps, Joe 26,43,216,222,231 Holden, Jerry C. 26,36 Holder, Mrs. Euna R. 26 Holder, John M. 26,40 Howell, Florence 26 Hudgins, Mrs. Patti C. 26,29,37,184 Hunter, Louise 26 Hutchins, Mrs. Brenda 26,134 Ingram, Billy S. 27 Jackson, Mrs. Johnsie 23 Joseph, Dolores J. 27 Karriker, Gayle A. 27 Kinnamon, Mrs. Elizabeth A. 27 Laughinghouse, Edward 27 Little, Dr. Perry P. 20 Long, Mary A. 27 Lyons, Bert E. 27,39 Mann, Kenneth G. 27,40,134 Marlette, Wade E. 27 Marlette, W. H. 20 Massengill, Nancy C. 27 Medford, Sandra 27,179 Mourane, Maxalynn 27,34 Myers, Joe Don 28,41,221,232 McCurry, Mrs. Janet R. 8,22,28 McDavid, Mary H. 28 McEvoy, Mrs. Jane T. 28 Nations, Mrs. Beverly H. 28 Neely, Landry 28 Pedigo, Mrs. Jane E. 28 Pemberton, Carl G. 28,207 Phillips, Mrs. Carolyn 28 Pike, Roger 28 Plummer, Carolyn 28 Poston, Mrs. Nancy K. 16,28,207 Pruette, Dr. Dean B. 21 Rives, Mrs. Elizabeth S. 29 Roberts, Mrs. Rachel 16,17,29,172 Rogers, Mrs. Martha S. 26,29 Ruth, E. Barry 29,62,54 Scott, Thomas E. 29,34,177 Scott. Dr. W. J. 21,26 Secrest, Eunice J. 29 Sheffield, B. M. 16,29,207 Shields, J. Frank 29.41 Shrader, Gail E. 29,186 Simeon, A. J. 29,114,222,229 Sink, Joseph E. 30,207 Smith, Sandra 30,160 Sowers, Mrs. Lyda P. 30,161 Stephens, Mrs. Christine S. 30 Stuart, Mrs. Elnora 30 Sutton, Kittie L. 30,36 Tanner, Mrs. Agnes V. 30,134 Tapp, Eleanor 30 Tapp, Louise 30,31,164,169 Teague, Mrs. Doris 23 Thayer, Dr, Lloyd Y. 21 Thompson, Mrs. Evelyn 20 Underwood, Mrs. Betty 30 Utley, Mrs. Judith D. 31,32,68 Vance, Ralph H. 22,31 Walton, Wanda E. 8,31,169 Weaver, Florence S. 8,31,68 Welch, Betty M. 31 Whitesell, Mrs. Dorothy H. 31 Williams, Mrs. Mozelle K. 31 Williamson, Mrs. Jo Ann E. 31,39,169 Womack, Mrs. Florence S. 20 Young, Eleanor C. 31,160 Activity Index A Cappella Choir 60 Anchor Club 178 Band 44,45,47 Baseball 232,233 Basketball 222,223,224,226, 226 Beta Club 166,167 Bus Drivers 204 Ca feteria Helpers and Managers 206 Cafeteria Staff 209 Choralettes 49 Civitan Youth Conference 102 Class of 1965 Officers 58 Class of 1966 Officers 114 Class of 1967 Officers 134 College Day 240,241 Commencement Marshals 93,94 Dance Band 46 D.A.R. Good Citizen 90 Dean’s Office Staff 203 Debate 172,173 PBLA 179 FHA 180 Football 216,217,218,219,220,221 French Club 176 FTA 181 GAA 234 General Office Staff 202 Girls’ Basketball 236 Girls’ Chorus 48 Girls’ and Boys’ Octet 61 Girls’ State and Boys’ State 78,81 Golf 229 Governor’s School 97 Guidance Office Staff 208 Health Careers Club 201 Hi-Y 182,183 Homecoming 212,213,214,216 Inter-Act Club 176 Janitors 209 JCL 199 Jr. Civinettes 184,185 Jr. Civitans 186,187 Junior Play 239 Junior-Senior Prom 242,243 Junior Varsity Cheerieaders 237 Key Club 190,191 Lab Assistants 82,86 Library Club 197 Library Staff 207 M aids 209 Mascots 77 Masque and Gavel 168,169 Monogram Club 174 National Forensic League 170,171 Nationai Honor Society 164,166 Orchestra 52,63,64,65 Pemican 168,159 Pep Club 196 People-to-People Club 194 Pointer 160,161 Purchasing Agent 208 Quill and Scroll 200 Radio Staff 207 Safe-Teen Drivers Club 196 Science Club 198 Science Study Foundation 98 Senior Executive Board 89 Senior Play 238 Simepn’s Staff 202 Spanish Club 177 Store Clerks 206 Student Council 162,163 Student Secretaries 204 Supt. of Bldgs, and Grounds 208 Superlatives 61,62,66,66,69,70,71,73,74 Swimming 228 Tennis 230 Track 231 Varsity Cheerleaders 236 Wake Forest Drama Study 101 Watchman 208 Who’s Who 85 Wrestling 227 Y-Teens 192,193 Youth Volunteers 188,189 304 Index of Advertisers -A- Acme Saw and Tool Co. 290 Adams Dance Studio 274 Adams-Millis Corp- 260 Albertson’s Garden Center 272 Anderson’s Drug Store 264 Anvil Brand, Inc. 256 Aquarium Pet Shop 268 Atlantic Savings and Loan Assoc. 284 -B- B W Upholstery, Inc. 270 Baby Diaper Service 274 Beco, Inc. 298 Bedford Sales Co. 286 Beeson Hardware Co., Inc. 272 Bicycle Toy and Hobby Sales 272 Blackstone Hosiery Mills 280 Blossom Shot) 286 Boyles Insurance Agency 284 Brown. Pat, Lumber Corp. 282 Bi ' own, W. C., Shoe Shop 294 Burger Chef 258 Burlington Throwing Co. 292 -C- Calhoun Drug Store. Inc. 286 Cannon-Fetzer Co. 260 Carolina Body Co. 288 Carolina Spring Corp. 258 Carolyn Fabrics, Inc. 266 Carrick, V. P., Products 288 Carter’s Restaurant 274 Casard Furniture Mfg. Corp. 278 Cecil’s Drug Store 294 Cecil’s Office Equip. Co. 278 Central Savings Bank 276 City Shoe Repair 266 City Transit Co. 294 Clary ' s Beauty Salon 264 Cloverleaf Super Mkt. 278 Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 292 College Village Barber Shop 260 College Village 66 Service 266 Colliei ' Ellis Co. 264 Colonial Motor Freight Line, Inc. 280 Craven, Johnson, Pollack, Inc. 294 Crestwood Furniture Co. 258 Culler’s Gift Shop 292 Cumby Mortuary 290 Curt Manufacturing Co., Inc. 292 -D- Davis, John C., Plumbing and Heating Co. 278 Davis Upholstery Co. 268 Davis. W .A., Milling Co. 282 Dennis Office Supply Co. 266 Dinette Parts Mfg. Co. 252 Dixie Shoe Service 286 Dolphin 278 -E- Economy Shoe Shop 274 Electronic Accounting Card Corp. 278 Ellington’s Florist 256 Elm Street Grocery Co. 278 English Motor Co., Inc, 294 -F- Farmers Dairy 256 Faultless Caster Corp. 272 Firestone Stores 274 Fowler. J. D., Motor Lines, Inc. 292 Froelich, Jake. Veneers 288 -G- Gibson’s Food Market 268 Godfrey, Paul W., Veneers 282 Go-Forth Exterminators 290 Gooch, Lizzie, Shop 284 Graham. J. R., Sons 272 Grant, W. T., Co. 284 Griffith Office Equipment Co. 256 Guilford Optical Co. 280 -H- Hall Printing Co. 282 Harllee’s 290 Harris Music Co. 284 Harris Realty Co. 284 Hendrix Batting Co. 266 Herndon, John W., Agency 290 Hiatt Tire Co. 294 High Point Assembly 272 High Point Bank and Trust Co. 264 High Point Boiler and Tank Co., Inc. 276 High Point College 254 High Point Fabricators, Inc. 290 High Point Face Veneer 288 High Point Hardware Co, 288 High Point Heating Co. 292 Highland Motors 260 Hi-Lite of High Point, Inc. 276 Holton, C. DeWitt, Furniture Co. 290 Huffman Paint and Wallpaper Co. 266 Hunter and Co. 280 Hutchens Heating and Air Conditioning Co. 272 Hyman, Samuel 278 -I- Ideal Shoe Shop 260 Idol-Green Co. 282 Ingram Vending Service 266 -J- .James Esso 272 Jarrett’s Stationery Co. 282 Jones and Peacock, Inc. 274 -K- Kearns Esso Service 278 Kennedy Oil Co. 266 Kepley’s Bar-B-Q 280 Kester Machinery Co. 286 Koonts-McGhee Drug Co. 284 Kress 256 -L- Lewis, Edgar, Commercial Ai-tist 268 Lilly Co. 250 Lovely Lady Beauty Salon 294 Lyles Chevrolet 282 -M- Malpass, Jimmy, Auto Sales 250,262,298 Mann Drug Stores 264 Marlowe-Van Loan Corp. 288 Maurice Fabrics, Inc. 294 Men’s Den 296 Mendenhall Auction Co. 274 Mickey Printing Co. 272 Mitchell ' s Esso 264 Mitchell Oil Co. 264 Mobil Paint Store 282 Myrtle Desk Co. 262 McDonald’s 286 -N- Nash Jewelry Co. 284 Neill Pontiac, Inc. 276 New Service Laundry 292 New South Service Station 280 Newton’s Gulf Service 266 Normandy House of Beauty 274 North State Telephone Co. 280 -O- Oakwood House Antiques 284 Old Dominion Freight Line 260 One-Hour Martinizing 282 -P- Parrish Texaco Seiwice 274 Penny’s J. C. 274 Pepsi-Cola 294 Perkinson’s Jewelers 294 Piedmont Auto Finance 294 Piedmont Rambler, Inc. 278 Pilot Life Insurance Co. 258 Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. 260 Purcell Supply Co. 266 -Q- Quality Shoe Store 264 -R- Ragan-Carmichael, Inc. 280 Rainbow Weavers 292 Reliance Universal, Inc. 256 Rich’s Sales and Service 250 Richardson’s Dept. Store 264 Rosaine’s 286 Rose Furniture Co., Inc. 284 Rose ' s of High Point 266 Rose Radio T.V. Sales Service 280 Russell and McAden 284 -S- Sample Shoe Store 272 Sechrest, J. W. 268 Silver Knit Hosiery, Inc. 286 Southeastern Foam Rubber Co. 286 Southern Furniture Exposition Bldg. 252 Southern Motors, Inc. 292 Spencer-Parlier Bros. T.V. and Appliances 264 Star Cleaners and Laundry 290 Stutts Men ' s Store 272 Suburban Construction Co. 286 Swaim Supply Co., Inc. 294 Sweet Shop 264 -T- Taylor ' s Flowers and Gifts 274 Thaden Molding Corp. 274 Thrif-T-Kleen 278 Tobias 264 Tom’s Chicken Villa 288 Town and Country Beauty Salon 274 Town House Motel 282 Tri-Bee Label Co. 284 Tucker’s Dry Cleaning 280 -U- United States Plywood Corp. 294 Upton Supply 274 -V- Varsity Drive-In 260 Vick Paint and Wallpaper Co. 294 Vogue Cleaners and Laundry 268 -W- Wagner Tire Service 258 Wagner Veneers 288 Welborn, Allen B., Inc. 258 West End Washette 286 Wheless Trailer Rentals 266 Williams Flowers and Gifts 272 Womack Radio Supply 280 Wood, George T., and Sons 282 Wright’s Flower Shop 280 -Y- Yokeley Furniture Co. 272 Younts Grocery 256 -Z- Zesto Ice Cream 260 305 Thank you Without the wonderful help, co-operation, and patience of many people, the publication of our yearbook would not have been possible. We want to say thanks to all of you. To Dr. Scott, who was always willing to help when we really needed his backing; to the teachers go hearty thanks for your patience with interrupted classes, picture sales, collection of subscription fees, and the distribution of books. To all CHS students, for your valuable help in taking and helping to identify pictures. Thanks for your co-operation with picture schedules and your support of the Pemican. To our editorial staff, for an efficient job of writing copy and identi¬ fying the hundreds of packages of pictures. Special thanks go to Miss Wanda Walton, editorial adviser, for her interest, help and encourage¬ ment. To Pam, Susan G., Ann, and Gloria go added thanks for their work on the index. To Dana and Jean special gratitude for all the extra work they did. To our typists, Janice and Linda, for the mountains of copy typed so precisely. To our special editors, for their many extra hours of time and work. First, to Bonnie, our right-hand helper who arranged and took care of our many pictures. To Betty, for organizing all the copy. To Connie, for her fine job of compiling the senior statistics. To Richard, for his cover¬ age of all the sports. To our photographers, Mike and Roger, go thanks for the many pictures taken and printed. We are especially indebted to Phil Hunter and David Marshall for their help. To the business staff, for an outstanding job of selling their share of ads. Special thanks to Narda, our senior business manager, and to Jean, junior manager, for their outstanding sales record. To Mrs. William¬ son and Mrs. Cowham for the tremendous job of organizing and super¬ vising the business staff. Our very special thanks go to Miss Louise Tapp for her countless extra hours, innumerable suggestions, and unending patience. Without her help our yearbook would never have been possible. Carol and Frances PROPERTY OF HIGH POINT PUBLIC LIBRARY HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA e ■H i • • S-; k 4 ' : ik ' i ■7- ' L 1 ■mSt : -w?: •Vf ii 11 3. ' . ■i AI % .4IS. ' ll I y j R NC LC 371.8 H638P 1965 c.l High Point Central High School Pemican. HIGH POINT PUBLIC LIBRARY For Reference HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA