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

Text from Pages 1 - 318 of the 1966 volume:

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POIM ' i pi ; htoh dana scotten jean wilson jean kerr annie burney miss Ionise tapp Central t Li; R_Ap- 1966 High mrs. jerry bain mrs. dickey hilton 1 C volume xxii published by the senior class of high point central high school high point, north Carolina 3 e world of cenfrol high a complex world world of freedoms and of learning and serving responsibilities every day we enter a new world we may discover a new truth in doss or take port for the first time in a lively pep rally we enter a world of people striving to fulfill their duties as human beings whatever happens— all belong to our world 5 6 contents our worlds academics students activities sports business, statistics 18 66 156 210 240 7 we work play and think together through the many worlds opened to us at central whether it is drilling through that certain section of the unfinished symphony cheering with the ring of the victory bell for the old olmo mater or strolling along the campus while thinking of youth and spring we unite as CENTRAL HIGH— that intermediate group between childhood and adulthood developing our own physical intellectual social and spiritual worlds 9 although the year hastens by in a montage of action there remain memories of the lofty towers symbolizing our search for truth the faithful bison representing our love for competition and the nhs marker standing for service scholarship leadership and character 10 amid the endless world of studies we still find time for fun and entertainment— we happily arrive at the prom with expectancy of a memorable evening we trip through the rain after school just for a bit of childish fantasy we dedicate much time and energy to the creation of a prize homecoming float 12 through the varied activities open to us we mature by taking part in class plays— discovering a hidden talent by participating in sports— developing good sportsmanship while staying physically fit by delving into the unknown— forming our own ideas and conclusions 13 in our hurry we have a time to be serious to order disorder and to collect our thoughts— we tap the sources of information in our library seek a quiet place to prepare for quizzes and whether elated or disappointed about grades we continue to strive for perfection m QUf faculty guides us to aesthetic and practical appreciation of knowledge hope becomes reality—our work is fifssiiy rewarded 14 a world of classes teachers lectures self-evaluations friends pep rallies music lofty towers sports proms plays fantasy . . . each is an integral part of OUR WORLD 15 We Dedicate . . . We dedicate the 1966 Pemican to one who has unselfishly de¬ voted many extra hours to both the scholastic and extracurricular worlds of our school. Not only is she an excellent teacher, but she has become the molding force behind our Student Council. Recognized nationally for her work with the Student Council, she has been successful in training many outstanding leaders. We wish to pay tribute and express appreciation to Miss Louise Hunter — a devoted and enthusiastic friend to all students. MISS LOUISE HUNTER 17 academic world In Memoriam The Lord is my shepherd; I shall not want. He maketh me to lie down in green pastures; he leadeth me beside the still waters. He restoreth my soul; he leadeth me in the paths of righteous¬ ness for his name’s sake. Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil; for thou art with me; thy rod and thy staff ' hey comfort me. Thou prepares! a table before me in the presence of mine en¬ emies; thou anointest my head with oil; my cup runneth over. Surely goodness and mercy shall follow me all the days of my life; and I will dwell in the house of the Lord forever. — PSALMS 23 20 DR. WILLIAM JACKSON SCOTT March 29, 1912 — July 8, 1965 21 ADMINISTRATION . . . School board, In the passing of Mr. W. H. Marietta, the School Board lost a faithful member and the community a valuable citizen. Mr. Marietta had served as member, and as vice-chairman and chairman of the Board. He was a real friend to education. In July, Mr. William C. Berry became principal of Central High School, and Mrs. Virginia Lewis took over the duties of direc¬ tor of instruction. In November, Mr. A. Laurin Welborn was named to the High Point City Board of Education. The Board and Administration continued their policy of long-range plans for a large and complex school system. One objective for the year was completion of plans for a new high school building. John W. Clinard, Jr. Chairman of Board High Point City Schools HIGH POINT CITY SCHOOL BOARD: Clyde R. Carden, John W. Clinard, Jr., Robert D. Darden, W. H. Marlette, Mrs. Evelyn Thompson, Mrs. Florence S. Womack, Dr. Perry P. Little. 22 administration make educational plans Dr. Lloyd Y. Thayer Wake Forest College, A. B., M. A. University of North Carolina, Ed. D. Assistant Superintendent High Point City Schools Dr. Dean B. Pruette Limestone College, A. B. University of North Carolina, M. A. Columbia University, Ed. D. Superintendent High Point City Schools Ralph H. Vance High Point College, A. B. Dean and Summer School Director High Point Central High School Mrs. Virginia Lewis Muskingum College, B. S. Ohio State University, M. A. Director of Instruction High Point City Schools William C. Berry East Carolina College, B. S. University Of North Carolina, M. Ed. Principal High Point Central High School 23 Dean, counselors, secretaries aid students Kathy Adams and Randy Hedrick talk with Miss Haywood, senior guidance counselor, about the var¬ ious college scholarships open to them. Mrs. Janet McCurry, counselor, advises Craig Ful¬ ton as he completes his schedule of studies. Mrs. Hocutt and office assistant Susans Hines con¬ fer with Dean Ralph H. Vance about a student check-out. Guidance staff members were busy this year informing students of educational and occupational opportunities available, con¬ ducting various tests, and sponsoring such programs as College Day and Career Day. Miss Frances Haywood, senior class adviser, attended to the school calendar as well as her regular counseling duties. Mrs. Janet McCurry aided juniors who sought informa¬ tion about various colleges and industries in relation to their own future. Mrs. Evelyn Harris handled transcripts for college bound students, assisted underclassmen with prob¬ lems, and suggested changes in individual schedules. Mr. Vance, dean of students, counseled and disciplined students, accounted for all withdrawals, directed the summer school program, and served as ticket manager at all athletic games. Mrs. Lee Hocutt, sec¬ retary to the dean, helped Mr. Vance in carrying out his numerous duties. She assisted in issuing check-outs, telephoning, processing notes, and issuing the daily attendance bulletin. 24 in achieving personal, educational goals Two of the busiest people at Central this year were the secretaries in the General Office. Mrs. Johnsie Jackson, co-treasurer with Mr. Berry and secretary of the school, had numerous duties, such as answering the constantly ringing telephone, taking care of transcripts, looking after mail, and answer¬ ing the many questions of people who pass through the office each day. Mrs. Doris Teague, secretary to the principal, took care of Mr. Berry’s correspondence, filed records, helped to arrange schedules, processed blue sheets, and filled out reports. No matter how busy they were, the sec¬ retaries always found time to say a friendly word or to help a passing individual. Cer¬ tainly Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Teague could be called two very vital branches in Central’s “Berry-Patch.” Mrs. Evelyn Harris discusses with Paula Yates her scores on a standard reading test. With her daily quota of checks written and money counted, Mrs. .Johnsie Jackson, school treasurer, Mrs. Doris Teague performs the many secretarial prepares to make a trip to the bank. duties that make up her day’s work. 25 Mrs. Evelyn S. Harris B.S.S.A., UNC-G Counselor Shorthand, Secretarial Practice Co-Sponsor, Future Business Leaders of America Frances Haywood A.B., Meredith College Counselor Co-Adviser, Senior Class Mrs. Janet R. McCurry A.B., High Point College M.Ed., UNC-G M.A., Teachers College Columbia University Counselor Mrs. McCurry and Miss Haywood pause for a picture after finishing their daily quota of records and transcripts. CURRICULUM . . . Counselors, librarians Sophomore Glenda Jelle looks to Mrs. Evelyn Harris for advice on her program of studies. No matter what the problem happened to be, a sure source of help for the confused student was the guidance department. There was always some one on whom he could depend to answer his questions and provide assistance. Miss Haywood helped seniors to choose colleges for which they were suited and assisted them in applying for scholar¬ ships. Mrs. McCurry and Mrs. Harris pro¬ vided counsel for underclassmen. The guid¬ ance department also directed the adminis¬ tering of group tests and sponsored the rewarding College Day and Career Day pro¬ grams. The counselors all worked with ad¬ ministration, faculty, and parents, as well as the students themselves, to provide assist¬ ance and advice in making decisions and forming plans for the future. 26 guide students toward greater horizons If the intellectual phase of Central High School were compared to a wheel, then the library would certainly be the hub. The newly-furnished rooms with their rows and rows of fiction, biography, and reference materials furnished an ideal center for learn ing. There students were able to pursue not only their wide range of reading interests but also to gain immense satis¬ faction in writing research papers. In addi¬ tion to books, magazines, and newspapers, the library made available special films, film strips, and slides to supplement the work of the classroom. With the ever- increasing demand for knowledge, the li¬ brary played an important part in the life of the student by helping him to a better understanding of himself and his environ¬ ment. E. Bain Johnson A.B., M.A., Duke University M.S. in Library Science, UNC—Chapel Hill Librarian Co-Sponsor, Library Club Mrs. Nancy K. Poston A. B., Duke University B. S. in Library Science, Columbia University Librarian Co-Sponsor, Library Club Susan Hauser makes a thorough search of reference books in preparation of her term paper. Ann Davis, Margaret Bullard, and Dixie Chiles leisurely look through several books in the library before making a final choice. 27 Susie Frost, Libby Sears, and Mike Church proudly display models of a modern stage and of the Abbey Theatre, which they made in drama class. English, drama, speech present challenge Gayle Brookbank A.B., High Point College English Co-Adviser, Senior Class Flo E. Denny A.B., Queens College English Co-Adviser, Student Council Geneva D. Highfill A.B., Guilford College English Co-Sponsor, Beta Club Mrs. Elizabeth Y. Calhoun A.B., UNC—G English Co-Adviser, Sophomore Class, Fine Arts Club Ruth Goodman A.B., Berea College English, Speech, Dramatics Charter Sponsor, Masque and Gavel Director, Senior Play Mary A. Long B.M., Greensboro College M.S., University of Tennessee English 28 Alma Hardin, Butch Seymore, and Hoppy Whitaker consider the four basic qualities of a good English student as they survey the bulletin board. Attractive bulletin boards are a part of the li¬ brary program. Mrs. Poston and Miss Highfill ad¬ mire an arrangement made by members of the Library Club. to explore multi-faceted English language Angie Young and Tim Sawyer rehearse a scene from a play as a part of their assignment in dra¬ matics. In a laboratory that includes a miniature stage, the speech classes pursued activities designed to develop good stage composure and forceful speaking ability. Students studied parliamentary procedure, practiced impersonation and story-telling, took part in panel discussions, and prepared dramatic readings. They also participated in speaking contests. Set in a classroom workshop, the long- awaited drama class was realized. These students, after a survey of drama from Greek to modern plays, tried their hand at acting in dramatic skits and one-act plays. One purpose of the course was to create a greater interest in drama for those students who participate in school productions. Both speech and drama courses emphasized a sUidy of word enunciation, pronunciation, and voice production, thereby teaching the student the correct approach to the spoken language and preparing him for public speaking. 29 Literary scopes widen, Aiding the students in developing creative thinking and efficient communication was the aim of English courses. Sophomores eagerly read Silas Marner and explored the world of Julius Caesar. They also concen¬ trated on spelling and punctuation, and learned the intricacies of sentence diagram¬ ing. Juniors studied American literature from Washington Irving to Carl Sandburg, and sought original topics for essays and themes. Seniors read the Canterbury Tales and Macbeth, while they gained practice in self-expression by composing themes and writing term papers. Central’s English classes upheld their high academic stand¬ ards by presenting fundamental knowledge, along with fresh innovations. One of these changes was the more painstaking screening of English students, giving both exceptional students and slower learners the opportunity to develop their skills to the utmost. The reading center in Miss Massengill’s English III class is a real stimulus to reading the classics. Libby Lawson points out specific rules of parlia¬ mentary procedures to James Simons and Chris Walker in their speech class. Nancy C. Massengill A.B., UNC—Chapel Hill English Co-Sponsor, Future Teachers of America Mrs. Robert S. Meyer A.B., UNC—G English Co-Sponsor, Future Teachers of America, Fine Arts Club Mrs. Cecyle A. O’Bryant A.B., Wake Forest College M.Ed., UNC—Chapel Hill English Co-Adviser, Senior Class 30 writing skills improve through English study Constant practice and conscientious effort in public speaking enable CHS speech students to gain poise and skill in the art of oratory. Mrs. Elizabeth S. Rives A.B., Georgia State College for Women English Co-Advisor, Student Council Louise Tapp A.B., Mississippi State College for Women M.A., UNC—Chapel Hill English Pemican Adviser Wanda E. Walton A.B., High Point College English Co-Sponsor, Civinettes Mrs. Elnora Stuart A.B., UNC—G English, Dramatics Co-Director, Junior Play Mrs. Betty A. Underwood A.B., Queens College English Co-Sponsor, Junior Class Eleanor C. Young A. B., High Point College B. L.I., Emerson College Department Head English Pointer Editorial Adviser Co-Sponsor, Quill and Scroll 31 Accent on foreign affairs vitalizes study Patricia L. Burroughs A.B., Ouachita Baptist University French Mrs. Jane F. Crutchfield A.B., UNC—Chapel Hill French Co-Adviser, Junior Class Foreign language students practice the art of listening as they seek to improve their knowledge of Spanish pronunciation. Dolores J. Joseph A.B., UNC—G Spanish Co-Sponsor, Spanish Club Mary H. McDavid A.B., Winthrop College M.Ed., University of South Carolina French Co-Sponsor French Club Luis R. Sanchez-Gomez Laws—University of Havana Spanish Co-Sponsor, Spanish Club Maxalynn Mourane A.B., UNC—G M.A., UNC—Chapel Hill French, Spanish Department Head Co-Sponsor, National Honor Society Mrs. Carolyn H. Phillips A.B., Meredith College Latin Co-Sponsor, National Forensic League Junior Classical League Eunice J. Secrest B.S., Appalachian State Teachers College French Co-Sponsor, French Club 32 Four students exhibit a mural depicting Spanish life as a project made by their classmates. Performing Spanish festival dances is an import¬ ant part of learning to appreciate Spanish culture. of French, Latin, Spanish languages at CHS In Latin class, Greg Alexander explains to fellow students the plan of a Roman village in Julius Caesar’s time. This year new methods were used for teaching modern languages, including techniques dealing primarily with gram¬ mar. Conversational French was avail¬ able to those students who had studied French in junior high school. The newest form of conversational French, “Voix et Images,” utilized a series of film strips and tapes. No texts were distributed. An experimental “audio-visual-lingual” ap¬ proach proved to be an exciting course for a group of first-year Spanish stu¬ dents. The study of Spanish was made available to sophomores this year, as new laboratory space was added. A new third-year Latin course gave students a greater opportunity to study the history and culture of Rome and to become aware of the common roots of Latin and modern words. Jean Pierre Lucas, an undergraduate from Grenoble, France, was Central High School’s foreign exchange student for 1965 - 66 . 33 New mathematics brings fresh approach Sidney E. Bailey A.B., High Point College Plane Geometry, Algebra Adviser, Student Bus Drivers Jerry C. Holden A.B., High Point College Advanced Algebra, Trigonometry Co-Sponsor, Jr. Civitans Mrs. Euna R. Holder B.S., Carson-Newman College Plane Geometry, Algebra Louise Hunter A.B., Winthrop College Algebra, Latin Co-Adviser, Student Council Sponsor, Interclub Council Landry Neely A.B., St. Mary-of-the Woods College Algebra Several modern changes in the field of mathematics found their way into the tra¬ ditional mathematics courses at Central High School this year. The concepts of modern mathematics, which have always been present in Algebra V and in the text¬ books for these courses, were introduced through sets into plane geometry and ad¬ vanced algebra. Another example of the use of modern mathematics was the co-ordinat¬ ing of concepts of plane and solid geometry. Along with the introduction of the modern concept was the use of modern mathematics in several classes. Modern mathematics is a logical method of solving problems in that it shows reasons for everything done. CHS students are fortunate to have the oppor¬ tunity to pursue the modern mathematics courses. With just three instruments—compass, ruler, and protractor—a student finds meaning in a whole new world of geometric figures. 34 to solving formulas, theorems, equations Carl G. Pemberton A.B., Lenoir Rhyne College Trigonometry, Plane Geometry, Gen. Math. Mrs. Lyda P. Sowers A.B., UNC—G Algebra Pointer Business Adviser Kittie L. Sutton B.S., Tennesse Technological Institute M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers Plane Geometry, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry, Algebra Co-Sponsor, Y-Teens, Math Club William H. Reeves, Jr. B.S., N. C. State University Mathematics Co-Sponsor, Hi-Y Club Mrs. Christine S. Stephens B.S., N. C. State University Department Head Plane Geometry, Gen. Math. Betty M. Welch A.B., High Point College M.Ed., UNC—Chapel Hill Advanced Algebra, Algebra II, Analytic Geometry Co-Sponsor, National Honor Society A mathematics student muses upon the theory of probability as he examines a sphere used as a teaching device in analytic geometry. Logical application of mathematics is an integral part of classroom learning. Mr. Holden explains this principle to students of plane geometry. 35 Students find real challenge in struggle Lee Andrews A.B., Guilford College Biology Co-Adviser, Sophomore Class Mrs. Carylon Dockery B.S., Salem College M.A., Duke University Physics, Physical Science Co-Sponsor, Science Club Billy S. Ingram A.B., High Point College M.A., UNC—Chapel Hill Physical Science Co-Sponsor, Science Club Lacy H. Ballard B.S., High Point College Biology Co-Sponsor, Key Club Theron D. Farlow B.S., High Point College M.A., Appalachian State Teachers College Biology Co-Sponsor, Hi-Y Club Gayle A. Karriker B.S., Appalachian State Teachers College Biology Co-Sponsor, Civinettes Mrs. Roberts and her laboratory assistants help chemistry students to understand the significance of the final results of their experiments. 36 to master biology, chemistry, and physics Advances in the science department of Central High School were evident this year. New equipment to further the understand¬ ing of science was added in the form of general laboratory equipment including three stereomicroscopes, which magnify three-dimensionally so that a student can see depth as well as width and height. For students who had finished sophomore biology and junior chemistry and who wished to pursue the study of biology in more detail, two new sections of advanced biology were available. A new laboratory system and equipment for these classes were under consideration. Science studies at CHS reflected the trend of a fast-moving, modern world. The science projects of Central High stu¬ dents were exhibited at the 1966 Science Fair. Biology students listen carefully to their instructor, Mr. Miller, as he explains the anatomy of the human body. Richard T. Liles B.S., N. C. State University M.A., UNC—Chapel Hill Biology Co-Sponsor, Science Club Lee Miller B.S., Western Carolina College M.Ed., UNC—Chapel Hill Biology Audio-Visual Sponsor Mrs. Rachel Roberts B.S., N. C. State University Department Head Chemistry Sponsor, Debating Team; Co-Sponsor, National Forensic League Gail E. Shrader B.S., Concord College Chemistry, Physical Science Co-Sponsor, Jr. Civitans Joseph E. Sink Jr. B.S., High point College M.Ed., Duke university Biology, Chemistry Co-Sponsor, Science Club Adviser, Radio Staff 37 Comprehensive program in social studies Kenneth D. Dickens A.B., Marion College M.A., Appalachian State Teachers College World History, U. S. History Co-Sponsor, Inter-Act Club Louisa Hatch A.B., UNC—G Department Head U. S. History Sponsor, Jr. Red Cross Patricia Heath A.B., UNC—G World History, U. S. History Co-Sponsor, Beta Club Herb G. Hipps A.B., Duke University U. S. History, Physical Education Head Football Coach Wrestling and Track Coach Co-Sponsor, Fellowship of Christian Athletes Mrs. Beverly H. Nations A.B., Furman University U. S. History, Government Co-Sponsor, Beta Club, People-to-People Club Television lessons add interest as well as challenge to Mr. Dickens’ American history class. Donna Brewer and Beverli Stutts display project materials which aid them in the study of American government. 38 utilizes wide reading, panel discussions Offering a means of storing up valuable information on the past in relation to the future, social studies courses showed the significance of historical developments as well as the dramatic impact of events on the people of today. Courses offered by the department were geography, world history, government, economics and sociology, Amer¬ ican history, and psychology. To aid students in comprehension, projects illustrating cer¬ tain phases in studies, such as oral reports, map construction, critical summaries of news articles, telecasts, books, special projects, informal debates, panel discussions, and field trips, were utilized. New equipment added to the social studies department during the ' year included two overhead projectors for geography classes, several new films, and supplementary texts for all classes. Maps and charts help to clarify boundary lines of countries in southern Asia for students in Miss Smith’s geography class. Mrs. Jane E. Pedigo A.B., Radford College Economics-Sociology, Psychology Co-Sponsor, Pep Club, Health Careers Club Sandra Smith A.B., UNC—G Geography, World History Pointer Editorial Adviser Co-Sponsor, Quill and Scroll Eleanor Tapp A.B., Mississippi State College for Women M.A., UNC—Chapel Hill Government Chairman, Foreign Student Committee Michael G. Pierce A.B., High Point College Economics-Sociology, World History Co-Sponsor, Future Teachers of America Co-Director, Junior Play James E. Surratt A.B., High Point College Geography, U. S. History Co-Sponsor, Inter-Act Club Mrs. Dorothy H. W’hitesell A.B., and M.A., East Carolina College U. S. History, Woidd History Student Store Sponsor 39 Home ec students prepare for homemaking Mrs. Gwendolyn K. Griffin B.S., H.E., UNC—G Home Economics Co-Sponsor, Future Homemakers of America Mrs. Mozelle K. Williams B.S. H.E. and M.S. H.E., UNC—G Department Head Home Economics Co-Sponsor, Future Homemakers of America Students learn economy through practical application of their sewing skills. In preparation for a discussion on housing, home economics students gather information from pam¬ phlets, books, and current magazines. Tantalizing aromas filled the modern home economics kitchen; newly-made gar¬ ments hung in neat rows in the sewing room; attractively decorated living quarters received additional fine touches by a group of future homemakers. These were some of the things produced by the home economics department. Through the study of the varied aspects of home economics, many girls learned the value of experience in home life. Future homemakers acquired skills in home manage¬ ment, wardrobe and budget planning, nutri¬ tion and child care. These skills enabled students to be independent in areas such as meal planning, sewing, entertaining, and personal relationships. In addition, they learned the management of resources—time, energy, and money—as well as the tech¬ niques of housekeeping. 40 Don W. Dyer B.S., N. C. State University Mechanical Drawing Kenneth G. Mann B.S., and M.S., Iowa State University Department Head Industrial Arts Wood Co-Adviser, Sophomore Class Master Teacher, 1965 John M. Holder B.S., and M.A., East Tennessee State University Industrial Arts Metals Co-Sponsor, Hi-Y Club W. Kenneth Whitesell B.S., N. C. State University Industrial Arts Wood Gen. Math Industrial arts courses develop skills Courses offered by the industrial arts department provided students with the opportunity to develop valuable vocational skills. In mechanical drawing classes students received detailed instructions in making accurate actual models from their designs. In metal working classes they learned to transform metals into usuable implements. Students in woodworking classes acquired both satisfaction of constructing articles of beauty from many varieties of wood and the knowledge of how to operate the machines associated with the making of such articles. Through these vocational courses, students found many practical applications of their skills and at the same time gained a deep and lasting appreciation of the beauty of a finely constructed article. Woodworking students benefit from the knowledge, skill, and experience of instructor, Mr. W. K. Whitesell. Mechanical drawing enable students to learn accuracy and precision in making house plans. Mrs. Jerry L. Bain B.S.S.A., UNC—G Typing, Business Math Pemican Editorial Adviser Berryman T. Cudd A.B., Wofford College Department Head Accounting, Bookkeeping, Economics Mrs. Gay B. Bryant B.S., High Point College Shorthand, Typing Co-Sponsor, Anchor Club Mrs. Evelyn S. Harris B.S.S.A., UNC—G Shorthand, Secretarial Practice Counselor Co-Sponsor, Future Business Leaders of America Business courses train tomorrow’s leaders Through daily practice and study, students in shorthand develop skill for future secretarial po¬ sitions. Students in Mr. Lyons’ typing class strive to at¬ tain maximum speed with minimum errors. 42 Mrs. Dickey V. Hilton B.S.S.A., and M.Ed., UNC—G Bookkeeping, Business Math, Typing Co-Spon sor, Anchor Club Pemican Business Adviser Bert E. Lyons B.S., Western Carolina College M.Ed., UNC—Chapel Hill Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typing Treasurer, PTSA Mrs. Janet D. Kemp B.S., High Point College Bookkeeping, Typing Co-Sponsor, Y-Teens Sandra Medford B.S., and M.A., East Carolina College Bookkeeping, Business English, Secretarial Practice, Shorthand, Typing Co-Sponsor, Future Business Leaders of America DE students study problems of marketing Mrs. Singleton reminds students of the Distributive Education class to prepare their projects on mar¬ keting. To prepare students for good positions in the business world, the business education department offered instruction in various fields. Typing and shorthand students worked diligently to achieve their goals of speed and accuracy. Though these courses were vocational, they also offered valuable personal skills. Students of business English learned to write clear, concise business letters, while those in bookkeeping acquired the skill to operate various machines asso¬ ciated with business occupations. Many students gained efficiency by working in school offices and assisting teachers _ with clerical work. An economics course yielded knowledge of commerce and industry and emphasized the importance of sound busi¬ ness practices. All these courses were val¬ uable to students planning careers in the world of business. Distributive education courses offered opportunities to students who prepared for their roles as working men and women in the field of retail spelling. In the classroom they learned the basic techniques of retailing —salesmanship, advertising, displaying, re¬ ceiving and checking merchandise, and store organization. Students exercised their new knowledge by constructing sales projects. Many of the students taking distributive education courses were employed in High Point stores where they gained practical experience valuable in future retailing occu¬ pations. 43 Physical education, driving courses effect Samuel Byers B.S., High Point College Physical Education Co-Sponsor, Monogram Club Patricia G. Hester A.B., High Point College Physical Education Co-Sponsor, Cheerleaders and Girls’ Athletic Association Julia E. Floyd B.S., High Point College M.Ed., UNC—G Physical Education Co-Sponsor, Cheerleaders and Girls’ Athletic Association A. J. Simeon A.B., High Point College M.A., Appalachian State Teachers College Health, Physical Education Department Head, Athletic Director Co-Adviser, Junior Class, Key Club, Monogram Club, Fellowship of Christian Athletes Basketball provides boys with a means to ii iprove their skill and to develop good sportsmansl ip. The physical education program for boys provided a variety of sports such as football, basketball, baseball, track, wrestling, and tennis. Objectives of the program were attaining a healthy body, instilling attri¬ butes of good sportsmanship, and building a solid foundation of interest in athletics. This year physical education girls sought to gain skills in the team sports of basket¬ ball, volleyball, speedball, and softball; and in the individual sports of track, ping-pong, badminton, shuffleboard, and tennis. In all competition the girls practiced rules of good conduct and sportsmanship. During 1965-1966 alert students in the driver education course acquired the rules and regulations of safe driving in two groups of the classroom phase of instruction, ' fter finishing the classroom work, the bid ents received under-the-wheel instruc- i r: tor an 18 day period. During the time ’■cy learned to apply the basic principles .r : .fe driving. 44 purposeful programs for CHS boys, girls Joe D. Myers B.S., High Point College Driver Education Co-Sponsor, Safe-Teen Drivers J. Frank Shields Certificates in Driver Education from Georgia School of Technology; UNC— Chapel Hill; Northwestern University; and Columbia University Driver Education Co-Sponsor, Safe-Teen Drivers With advice and direction from Coach Simeon, two boys demonstrate the fundamental skills of tumbling. Mr. Myers and Mr. Shields instill in their students the importance of defensive driving. Girls warm up for physical education class with rhythmic folk song exercises. 45 MARCHING BAND: Row 1 — Comer, Young, Chiles, Furr. Row 2 — Warren, B. Smith, French, Ayers, Ballow, Sears, Wood, Hilton, Starrett. Row 3 — Bindley, M. Poovey, Buch¬ anan, McRorie, M u r r o w, Hughes, B. Poovey, Phipps, E. Davis. Row h- — Henderson, Brown, Whitley, Ginsburg, Moring, Acosta, Whitehorne. Row 5 — Kuykendall, Free¬ man, Beasley, Reed, Lipe, Tucker, Boles, Kivett. Row 6 — Harris, E. White, Bailey, Ingram, Sink, Hinson, Bell. Marching band, majorettes build morale, David L. Carter A.B., Concord College M.A., Marshall University Department Head Band Band member Bobby Wright concentrates on his tuba as the band rehearses a new symphonic march. Always a booster of school spirit, the march¬ ing band of Central High School played a major role in the football season and in the overall school year. Led by Drum Major Jerry Hedge- cock and the spirited majorettes, the band play¬ ed for pep rallies and football game half-time shows. During the year the band held its annual candy sale to raise money for the uniform fund. The band council assisted Director David L. Carter in guiding the activities of the group. Composed of the symphonic and concert bands, the marching band played in the Home¬ coming and Christmas parades and presented several concerts. Last summer 65 members of the band participated in the Sun Fun Festival at Myrtle Beach. They placed second runner-up in both the parade and contest divisions. Also during their three-day visit, they played in the Chamber of Commerce Parade in Ocean Drive. I MARCHING BAND: Row 1 — Roberts, Bryan, Hedgecock, Mr. Carter. Row 2 — James, Craven, C. Cook, Lamar, Peace, Terry, Cole, Vaughn, Martin, Parrish. Row 3 — N. Davis, Brinkley, Ball, Dunlap, C. Smith, Hutchins, Cranford, Daniels, Cross. Row U — B. Cooke, Allen, Secrest, D. Smith, Monroe, Hines, Chern- off. Row 5 — Stephens, Jar- rett, B. White, Crowell, Bo¬ ozer, A. Smith, Kiger, Gilliam, Woodson. Row 6 — Elder, Wright, Pell, Cauble, Lewis, Griffin. school spirit by lively music, gay parades MAJORETTES: Angie Young, Charlotte Roberts, Ramelle Furr, Billie Bryan, Dixie Chiles, Elisa Comer. 47 Concert, symphonic, stage bands present BAND COUNCIL: Row 1 —Bill Kivett, Dixie Chiles, Betty Poovey, Larry King. Row 2 —Buddy Lewis, Fred Driggers, David Craven, Randy Monroe, George Vaughn, James Whitley. CONCERT BAND: Row 1 —Bateman, Wood, Cran- gord, Jarrett, Byerly, Bryan, Buchanan. Row 2 — Comer, Martin, B. Smith, Hughes, Brown, Kennedy, Whitehome, Dreddy, Wyatt, Ingram, Baily. Row 3 — Parrish. Cross, French, Hilton, Shoaf, Crowell, Strains of “practice” music echoed down the halls each day at sixth and seventh periods. They seemed to accomplish their purpose, for the symphonic and concert bands had a very successful year. Directed by Mr. David Carter, the bands held several concerts featuring popular and classical music. “Mary Poppins” and the theme from “Lawrence of Arabia” were two fall favorites. On December 17, the concert and symphonic bands joined with the orchestra and choral groups in presenting a Christmas concert in the boys’, gymnasium for faculty and students. Striving for a superior rating in the State Contests, students practiced diligently each day. Excelling players participated in the All-State Band. Highlights of the year in¬ cluded a band party, candy sale, Christmas concert, progress toward new uniforms, and high hopes for the Sun Fun Festival. Gillam, White, Flynt, Kuykendall, Woodson, Beas¬ ley, Monroe, McCall, Secrest, Kearns. Row U — Pell, Cauble, Lewis, Jones, Hinson, Sink Acosta. Row 5 —Peace, Terry Vaughn, Lamar, Mr. Carter. 48 STAGE BAND: Row 1 —Larry King, Larry Bal- Joe Secrest, Dent Smith, Bob Cook, Floyd Allen, low, Fred Driggers, James Whitley, Skipp Render- Roiv 3 —Mike Freeman, Bill Kivett, James Beasley, son, Howard Creech. Roiv 2 —Charlotte Roberts, Row U —Norman Chermoff, Mr. Carter, Bev Pratt. numerous programs for school, community Among the activities of Central High’s popular stage band were playing for local civic clubs and presenting several jazz pro¬ grams. They furnished music for the PTSA Open House program in November and made two personal appearances on WGHP tele¬ vision. They also attended several jazz con¬ certs. SYMPHONIC BAND.- Row 1—Ayers, Starrett, B. Poovey, Brinkley, White, Bowers, Harris, Yound, Albertson, M. Poovey, Lindley. Row 2 —Ballow, Hutchins, Furr, Chiles, Estes, Phipps, E. Davis, Moring, Daniels, D. Smith, Allen, Spoon, B. Cooke, Creech, Ginsburg, King, McRorie, Murrow, Roberts. The stage band provided music for the Talent Show and other student entertain¬ ment. To increase their knowledge of music, they attended a stage band clinic held at Boone, North Carolina. At their regular practice sessions they strove to improve their techniques and to produce music of excel¬ lent quality. Roiv 3 —Warren, Sears, C. Smith, Hinds, N. Davis, A. Smith, Lipe, Beimard, Kivett, Harmon, Tucker, Boles, Reed, Freeman, McAdams, Griffin, Hedg- cock. Row U —Lamar, C. Cook, Pratt, Cole, Craven, Chermoff, Elder, Wright. 49 A CAPPELLA CHOIR: Roxv J—Clinard, S. Hed¬ rick, Bowen, Rogers, Davis, Watson, Vaughn, Cagle, Clapp, Cardwell, Mrs. Greene. Row 2 —L. White, B. Parker, Thomas, Machado, L. Lewis, Lichten- berger, Goodin, Anderson, Lytle, Pell. Row 3 — Duggins, Early, Clodfelter, G. Lewis, Byrd, Good¬ man, M. Cook, M. Parker, Cole, Combs, Wilson. Row I —Edwards, Nelson, L. Seamon, Moore, M. Hedrick, Darnell, Kirkman, Horlick, B. Cook, Bea¬ mon. Row 5 —Collins, Elision, Cauble, Whitfiels, J. Seamon, Coffey, M. White, E. Davis, Tripp. Roiv 6 —Bailey, Wade, Lowe, Hedgcock, N. Davis, Charlton, Bryant, Hunt. A Cappella Choir gains musical excellence A CAPPELLA CHOIR OFFICERS: Roma Bowen, treasurer; Ricky Coffey, president; Marty Hedrick, vice-president; Sandra Horlick, secretary. Mrs. Florence P. Greene B.S., Appalachian State Teachers College M.M., Louisiana State University Choral Music A Cappella Choir members focus rapt attention on director, Mrs. Greene, as she leads them through intricate passages of song. 50 GIRL’S OCTET: Susan Hedrick, Yvonne Pell, Barbara Vaughn, Beverly Byrd, Brenda Cook, Sandra Rogers, Sandra Horlick, Janet Machado, Cathy Anderson, accompanist. Octets sing in school, community programs BOYS’ OCTET: Row 1 —Marty Hedrick, Kay Clinard, accompanist. Ro%v 2 —Paul Charlton, Mike Parker. Row 3 —Larry Seamon, Ricky Coffey. Row U —-David Wade, Robin Lowe. Central’s A Cappella Choir, directed by Mrs. Florence Greene, provided a variety of music for both school and community. They performed for many church services and other organizations. During the Christmas season they presented a program of Christ¬ mas carols. Thirty members attended the Choral Festival Workshop at UNC—G, and ten members participated in the summer workshop. As a project for the year, the choir set up a scholarship fund for a choral workshop. The boys’ and girls’ octets, talented branches of the A Cappella Choir, delighted their many audiences with musical pro¬ grams. They sang at various school assem¬ blies and at the Beta Club induction. The octets met one night each week for inten¬ sive practive and worked toward their goal of musical excellence. At Christmas they joined with other choral groups in a con¬ cert for all CHS students. 5 Choralettes perform with poise and skill In their attractive new uniforms, the advanced girls’ chorus, known as the Choral¬ ettes, worked to gain a deeper understanding and appreciation of choral music. They joined with the a cappella choir and the girls’ chorus to present several concerts dur¬ ing the year, including the annual Christmas program for the students of High Point Central High. Participation in the District Music Contest was one of the highlights of the season. The Choralettes also took part in the State Choral Festival in Greensboro. Plans were also made to take part in the North Carolina Choral Workshop at The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. CHORALETTE OFFICERS: Beverli Stutts, presi¬ dent; Sherry Cross, vice president; Jane Weant, secretary; Susan Kemper, treasurer. CHORALETTES: Row 1 —Kornegay, Smith, Hight, Andrews, Collins, Saunders, Bean, Oden, Burton. Row 2 —Caskey, Wheless, Kemper, Caudell, J. Culler, Leary, Stoddard, Teddar, Carroll. Row J—Lane, Uavis, Stutts, Gutterman, Weant, Bernard, Wilson, Tharp, Gregory. Row U —Parker, Gray, Weisbecker, Cross, Suggs, Martin, C. Culler, Welborn, Groome, Mrs. Greene, adviser. 52 Chorus strives for musical advancement GIRLS’ CHORUS OFFICERS: Ana Batista, presi¬ dent; Marianne Deale, secretary; Elizabeth Staton, treasurer; Jane Bernot, vice-president. Fifty members of the girls’ chorus began work early in September to learn proper breathing, good intonation, accurate sight reading, and a full repertoire of songs. Along with the a cappella choir and the Choralettes, they presented several pro¬ grams, including the annual Christmas, winter, and spring concerts. Several mem¬ bers of the chorus participated in the Dis¬ trict Choral Contest at UNC—G and the Choral Workshop at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill. Chorus members looked forward to a social outing after the spring contests. Director of the girls’ chorus was Mrs. Florence Greene. GIRLS ' CHORUS: Row 1 —Mrs. Greene, adviser. Sloop, Brucki, Greer, Morris, Prince, Talley, P. Benfield, Matthews, B. Benfield. Row 2 —Nichols, Cross, Frost, Deal, Southards, Pou, Batista, Elli¬ son, McFarling, Daugherty. Row 3 —Jones, Welch, Martin, Amos, Daniel, Owens, Henry, McPherson, Mitchell, Cook. Row U —Murr, Gates, Wood, Staton, Bernot, Williams, Underwood, Haynes, Gilbert. 53 As each individual student concentrates on his own music and instrument, Mr. Ruth works to unify the orchestra. E. Barry Ruth B.S., and M.S., Appalachian State Teachers College Orchestra Sponsor, Chamber Orchestra Symphonic orchestra Composed of ninety students, the sym¬ phonic orchestra (including the talented second period orchestra) prepared for a full schedule of performances during the 1965- 66 school year. Their main purpose was not only to develop individual talent and appre¬ ciation for music but also to give public concerts and provide a performing organi¬ zation for the student body. Their repertoire contained compositions ranging from class¬ ical to modern. The combined orchestras played for assembly programs, presented several concerts, and participated in the North Carolina Orchestra Festival at UNC— G. In December the orchestra took part in the music department’s annual presentation of the Christmas Festival of Music. In addi¬ tion to concerts given in High Point, the orchestra played joint exchange concerts with Greensboro’s Grimsley and Charlotte’s Myers Park orchestras. ORCHESTRA: Row 1 —Patterson, Bodenhamer, Wilson, Clinard. Row 2- M. Bullard, Zakos, Dillard, Hudson, Hyder, Surrett. Row 3 —Clapp, Griffin, Whitley, Shaw, Foster, Powell, Holman. Row h —Kirkman, Loflin, Byers, M. Lewis, Staley, George, Fryhover, Kerr. Row 5 —Workman, Wall, Perov, Millar, Deyo, Buchana, Bindley, Murrow, Wright. Row 6 —Mr. Ruth, director; S. Lewis, A. Bullard, Pierce, Lefteris. ' DC LD.. 54 and small ensemble present many programs SECOND PERIOD ORCHESTRA: Row 1 —Loren Marsha Surrett. Row —Sandra Aycoth, Cathy Lefler, Teresa Mozingo, Margaret Humphrey, Hargrove, John Wiseman, John Austin. ORCHESTRA: Row 1 —Hussey, Morgan, Alex¬ ander, K. Parham. Row 2 —Scotten, Crockett, Wise, P. Parham, Hutchens, Frost. Row 3 —Griffith, Phibbs, Dunn, Charlton, Berger, Kinnamon, Dunbar, Roach. Row U —Thomas, Kiger, Spoon, Ruark, Price, Clontz, Lefler, Mozingo, English, Hayworth. Row 5 —Rankin, Yates, Harris, Ingram, Aycoth, Hargrove, Wiseman, Austin, Humphrey, Hazzard, Lewallen, Johnson. Row 6 —Snider, Sullivan, Hill, French. 55 CHAMBER ORCHESTRA: Roiv 1 —Joe Patterson, Morgan. Row Mike Clapp, Sharon Workman, Margaret Bullard, Jodi Hyder, Carol Clinard, Jean Susan Kirkman, Ann Whitley. Row 3 Mr. Ruth, Wilson, Dana Scotten, Suzanne Crockett, Bucky Kerry French. Chamber orchestra achie ves polished style With their usual enthusiasm and zeal, the small, select group of musicians known as the chamber orchestra met periodically to prepare their repertoire for the year. Mem¬ bers of the chamber orchestra were chosen by their conductor, Mr. E. Barry Ruth, on the basis of musical ability, attitude, and available practice time. Made up of prin¬ cipal string players from the symphonic orchestra, the chamber orchestra presented concerts at the Presbyterian Home and at the High Point Arts Council building. As a reward for their musical achieve- I : several members of the orchestra iected for the All-State Orchestra in ‘ ■ b ' - held in December. After preparing V .r selections, the All-State Or- - he: . b : -i concert under the direction of . c;: idir ' tor Jerry Holeshevsky, at I.e- ' b:- Pnyn“ bllege in Hickory. ORCHESTRA OFFICERS; Seated —Connie Deyo, president; Mr. Ruth, director. Standing —Suzanne Crockett, treasurer; Roma Kerr, secretary; Bill Ruark, vice-president; Kay Parham, member- at-large. 56 Hoping to achieve an excellent rating, band stu¬ dents work diligently for the spring musical con¬ tests. With intense concentration, Steve Phibbs practices his cello in preparation for an orchestra concert. Orchestra members gain All-State honors ALL-STATE ORCHESTRA: Roiv 1 —Fryhover, Row 3 —Clapp, Lewis, Patterson, Rankin, Hill, Price, Clinard, Whitley, Bullard, Kerr. Row 2 — Workman. Not pictured —Hinds, Morgan. Haworth, French, Perov, Kirkman, Dillard, Wilson. 57 GENERAL OFFICE STAFF: Row 1 — Amelia Lyons, Beverly Bullin, Ellen Green Susan Joines. Row 2 — Deborah Webb, Vicki Allen, Betty Moore, Sandra Haney. Row 3 — Marsha Walters, Vickie Shaver, Pam Cole. SERVICE . . . Students aid Central High Student assistants in the General Office donated their services willingly to help the school. Among their duties were greeting guests, running errands, providing informa¬ tion for both students and visitors, filing records, and sorting mail. Volunteer workers in Coach Simeon’s office gave valuable aid to the athletic pro¬ gram. They took telephone messages, typed letters, and kept the files. During basketball season they popped corn to sell at home games. With smiles on their faces, the students who assisted in the Guidance Office rendered valuable service to the school. The girls typed letters and reports, filed informa¬ tion, took telephone messages, and graciously acted as receptionists for visitors. Student workers in the Dean’s Office per¬ formed many necessary tasks. They kept attendance records, typed daily bulletins, and assisted in the clinic. COACH SIMON’S STAFF: Row 1 — Ann Bullarc Jean Carter, Sue Cochran, Janice Thomas, Pat Reavi ' Hugh Moffitt, Randy Samuel: Rhonda Wilson, Shirley Lewis. 58 GUIDANCE OFFICE STAFF: Roxv 1 — Brenda Nelson, Carolyn Lingerfelt, Linda Fowler, Dianne Hargett, Carol Corns. Row 2 — Linda Wells, Marcella Howell, Gail Weininger, Vicki Beamon. by serving as helpers in sehool offices DEAN’S OFFICE STAFF: Row 1 — Noah, Jones, Newton, Grant, Norman, Lytle. Roxv 2 — Anderson, Bryson, Neighbors, Walden, Henry, Chastain. Roiv 3 — Marion, Odham, Henderson, Staley, Cohen, McSwain. 59 STUDENT SECRETARIES: Row 1 —Daphne Car- Row 2 —Judy De Hart, Nancy Eller, Rochelle Par- roll, Alma Hardin, Linda Bright, Phyllis Hembree. rish, Susan Crater. Secretaries, office aides perform duties Specialists in business education, the stu¬ dent secretaries aided the teachers in pre¬ paring educati onal materials. Upon request, the secretaries would type stencils, duplicate tests, and make review sheets and other class-work material. Advised by Miss Med¬ ford and Mrs. Hilton, the girls performed their duties with accuracy and promptness. GIRLS’ COACHES’ STAFF: Row i—Janet Thomp¬ son, Gloria Kallam, Marie Cook. Row 2 —Jennifer Michael, Janice Callaway, Elizabeth Staton, Diana Competent students performed services for the girls’ physical education department by helping in the PE office. These girls, generally members of the Girls’ Athletic Association, typed stencils, took telephone messages, and ran errands. Occasionally the girls assisted the coaches with instruc¬ tional duties. Thomas. Row 3 —Edna Jessup, Vicki Morris, Betty Marsh, Donna Brewer. LIBRARY STAFF: Row 1 — Charlotte Bach, Nancy Conrad, Sherry Oakes, Sarah Samet. Row 2 — Miss Johnson, Vickie Tablor, Carolyn McBride, Teena George, Mrs. Poston. Library staff, radio workers render service Advised by Mrs. Nancy K. Poston, the library staff checked in books, filled out cards for the card catalogue, processed and prepared books for circulation, and shelved books. This assistance with routine work gave Mrs. Poston and Miss Johnson more time to help students select books and re¬ search materials. Broadcasting news and music, the mem¬ bers of the radio staff operated the WHPS station at school. Assisted by Mr. J.E. Sink and Mr. Carl Pemberton, the boys presented educational, non-commercial programs until 5:00 every afternoon. They learned much about radio electronics and gained valuable experience in public speaking through their service to school and community. RADIO STAFF: Row Phill Shoaf, Dwight Mc¬ Dowell, Charlie Nelson. Row 2 —Wesley Jones, Eric Hurley, Randy Hedrick, Mr. Sink, adviser. Row 3 —Lee Bailey, Richard Loflin, Butch Phillips. Row U —Chuck Tucker, Tommy Waldon, Mike Roach. 61 SCHOOL STORE STAFF; Row i—Fay Lewallen Linda Jernigan, Sue Walton, Sandra Roger, Ester Jacobson. Row 2 —Carol Cole, Patsy Kilgariff, Peggy Miller, Mary Jane Holland. Row J—Cheryl Harrison, Martha Wardell, Jane Culler, Mary Lee Cook, Cheryl Culler. Store workers and bus drivers aid school With the help of Mrs. Dorothy Whitesell, the student store staff provided students with the necessary school supplies each day. To win prizes for the school, the girls clipped coupons from notebook paper wrappers. They contributed greatly to the school’s efficiency and also gained useful sales experience. Performing their duties under the direc¬ tion of Mr. Bailey, eleven bus drivers drove more than 300 miles daily to transport 600 students of junior high, senior high, and several elementary schools. One bus was re¬ placed, and by next year Central should receive more replacements. Traveling before and after school, these boys rendered inval¬ uable service to school and community. BUS DRIt ' ERS: Row 1 —Rick Hick, Bill Ruark, Paul Hendrix, Ralph Stilley, Harold Clark, Carey Bill Beeson. Row 2 —Carl Brown, Wilbur Mishoe, McNeil. Steve Spoon, Gary Ellison. Row 3 —Mr. Bailey, Lunch hour in the cafeteria gives students an opportunity for talking and visiting with friends. Dietician, helpers serve tempting meals Planning menus, supervising meal service, working as cashiers, and checking the daily receipt of money were a few of the many duties performed by Dietician Mary R. Fowler and her assistants. Through the preparation of well-balanced meals, they contributed greatly to the welfare of the school. Mrs. Mary R. F’ovvler B.S., Mary Washington College of the University of Va. Dietician CAFETERIA MANAGER AND ASSISTANTS: Lois Rhodes, Mary Fowler, Manager; Marcia Brunstein, Pearl Stout. 63 PURCHASING AGENT: Walter F. Jones, Jr. ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT OF BUILDING AND GROUNDS: Jack M. Cox School employees keep CHS attractive, safe NIGHTWATCHMAN: D. 0. Johnson Central High students had reason to be indebted to three fulltime employees of High Point City Schools, who were responsible for the neat appearance and smooth operation of the school. As purchasing agent, Mr. Walter F. Jones, Jr., performed the duty of buying supplies and equipment for all departments of the school. Mr. Jack M. Cox, assistant superin¬ tendent of building and grounds, was re¬ sponsible for the physical appearance of the school. Repairing clocks and desks, replacing light bulbs, mowing lawns, and trimming shrubbery were some of the duties of his helpers. Mr. Johnson, nightwatchman, attended all functions to make sure lights were turned off and doors and windows locked. He safe¬ guarded the school at night by periodically inspecting the grounds and checking the buildings. 64 Building workers render service to CHS CAFETERIA PERSONNEL: Isabelle White, Susie May Thomas, Katie Eccles, Lily Rippey, Barbara Smith. The cafeteria personnel, under the direc¬ tion of Mrs. Mary Fowler and her assistants, prepared nourishing, well-balanced meals. These efficient workers contributed much to the health, happiness, and well-being of students at Central High School. The maids and janitors were efficient in their work of keeping the school neat, com¬ fortable, and smooth-running. The maids swept and dusted the classrooms while the janitors cleaned rooms and hallways, adjusted furniture, operated the furnace, and made necessary repairs. MAIDS AND JANITOR: Row 1 — Ethel DeLaine, Sophia Ricks, Mollie Johnson. Row 2 — Walter Pullain, James Davis, Grover Colbert. student world Class of 1966 experiences rewarding year, As their final year at Central sped by, seniors begin to look forward to gradua¬ tion as the culmination of three hectic, happy, and work-filled years. Activities of the Class of 1966 included presenting the Senior Class play, choosing Senior Mascots, voting for Senior Superlatives, preparing a float for Homecoming, choosing senior mem¬ bers of the Homecoming Court, attending the Senior Banquet and Awards Day, and participating in the Junior-Senior prom. Seniors surveyed job possibilities, took College Boards, sought admission to colleges, applied for scholarships, wrote research papers, and attended athletic events. They participated in Student Council work, assist¬ ed with publications, played in intramural and varsity sports, and too k part in club ac¬ tivities. As the great day approached, sen¬ iors realized with a mixture of joy, regret, and solemnity that their high school days had ended. They stood on the threshold of the long-awaited tomorrow, recalling happy memories of their life at Central High. Senior class advisers Miss Haywood, Miss Brook- bank, and Mrs. O’Bryant make plans for assisting seniors in their many activities of the school year. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Ken Rhyne, president; Worth Parker, vice-president; Roma Bowen, secretary; David Mitchell, treasurer. Co-ordinating their plans for the 1966 Commencement. Miss Haywood, class adviser, and Mr. Berry, principal, discuss the program for the graduation exercises. 68 Theresa Abbott Vickie Allen Katby Adams Fred Amos Fil Aldridge Jerry Anders Suzanne Alexander John Anderson accepts challenges of leadership, service Libby Anderson Nancy Anderson Roland Andrews Betty Angel 69 Ben Armfield Joyce Bailey Louise Austin Phil Ayers Charlotte Bach Lee Bailey Richard Bailey Larry Bame Wendy Jo Owens and Tim Skinner capture Brenda Barnhart Doug Bartenfield Vicki Beamon Terry Bean 70 Jane Beasley Johnny Belton Steve Beasley David Beck Billy Benfield Randy Bernard Bill Beeson Veronica Berrier hearts of seniors as mascots for 1966 After their stage performance, the newly-elected senior class mascots, Wendy Jo Owens and David Timothy Skinner, take time to pose for the photographer. Ken Rhyne, Don Turner, Arnie Corriher, and Bill Bradner remember their interesting experiences at Wake Forest as Central’s delegates to the Boys’ State convention during the summer. Four senior boys represent Central High Gary Bivins John Boles David Blackburn Bruce Bollinger Joyce Blake Cheryl Bodenhamer Shelia Bolton Wayne Boozer 72 Roma Bowen Charles Bowers James Bowers Ken Bowers at Boys’ State summer conference in 1965 Lee Bowman Sam Bridgers Terry Bowman Gary Brock Bill Bradner Carl Brown Donna Brewer James Brown 73 Jerry Brown Susan Brown Tony Brown Tommy Brucke Four senior girls of Central participate Ann Buie Jamie Burnley Ann Bullard Alan Burton Beverly Bullin Barry Byerly Rick Burge Shan Byerly 74 Suzanne Alexander, Susan Kirkman, and Cathy Gross recall exciting moments of Girls’ State Convention held in Greensboro last summer. in Girls’ State activities, summer 1965 Beverly Byrd Pam Cagle Myles Cabot Linda Calhoun Ken Cagle Mike Callahan Norma Cagle John Caplanides 75 Dewey Carden Mike Carr Linda Cardwell Daphne Carroll Sharyl Carlyle Greg Carmichael Bill Carter Jane Carter Assistants in physics lab perform tasks Dick Reynolds and Steve Byerly, two of our efficient physics lab assistants, assemble the apparatus used in the determination of resolution and composition of forces. Jean Carter Richard Cecil Steve Cecil Eileen Cetrangelo Norman Chernoff Mary Chestnutt Shirley Cheves with willingness, precision, and skill Brenda Chastain Jimmy Childress Dixie Chiles Charles Christian Freddie Clapp Harold Clark 77 Carol Clinard Darrell Cody Kay Clinard Ricky Coffey Jeanne Clodfelter Sharon Cohen Sue Cochrane Pam Cole Assistants in chemistry aid teachers Scott Cole Sharon Cole Tommy Cole Nancy Conrad 78 Judy Cook Charles Corridor! Mary Lee Cook Arnie Corriher Cathy Cooper Jane Cottingham Carol Corns Herbie Council in planning and performing experiments Chemistry lab assistants, Janice Fowler, Anita Hill, Lee Newton, Fred Eshelman, Sam Bridgers, Reinhard Koch, and Eric Hurley take a break from their duties of helping chemistry students. Grover Courtney Language laboratory assistants, Steve McDowell, Buddy Lewis, John Hedrick, and Harry Wagner aid teachers by preparing study guides, tapes, and instructional materials. Foreign language lab aides perform tasks Jimmy Cox Susan Crater Julia Cox Elizabeth Craig Richard Cranford David Craven Van Craver Howard Creech 80 Suzanne Crockett Carla Croker Mike Cromer Jane Culler to assist teachers in language program Randy Dancy Fay Daniel Ernest Davis Mary Davis Ann Davis Eddie Davis Sam Davis Charles Deadmon 81 Bruce De Hart Judy De Hart Sandra Denny Jimmy Deviney Faculty selects 21 outstanding seniors Connie Deyo Gary Duggins Harry Diffendal Paula Duggins Larry Dorsett Deloris Duncan Fred Driggers Kay Durham 82 WHO’S WHO: Row 1 —Jane Cottingham, Rosalie Levine, Mollie Marsh, Jean Wall, Roma Bowen, Lucy Latimer. Row 2 —Kay Parham, Mollie Rogers, Judy Webster, Martha Given, Dana Scotten, Liba Rogers. Row 3 —Arnie Corriher, Ricky Coffey, Suzanne Crockett, Jamie Burnley, Jean Wilson, Ken Rhyne, Bill Bradner. to receive ‘Who’s Who’ honors at Central Dana Early Gary Ellison Libby Edmonds Fred Eshelman Winnie Edwards Jack Ford Brenda Elliott Joanne Forward 83 Janice Fowler Kerry French Don Frazier Cynthia Fryhover Jan Frazier Jean Frazier Ramelle Furr Tommy Gaddy High-ranking students serve as marshals, MARSHALS: Seated —Darrell Parker, Arnie Corriher, Phil Ayers, Bickett Moring, Ricky Coffey. Standing —Rosalie Levine, Vickie Holland, Judy Webster, Mary J. Grant, Jean Wall. Bruce Garner Joe Gillespie Joel Garner Martha Given Robb Garrett Mary J. Grant Teena George Allan Gray assist in commencement program, 1965 Steve Gray George Green Norman Green Jimmy Griffin 85 Sharon Groce Debby Haley Cathy Gross Cathern Hall Will Gurley Arlene Gutterman Judy Hall Kathy Hall Marshals excelling in scholastic work, Randall Haney Alma Hardin Diane Hargett Cherl Harrison 86 Mary L. Hartzler Barbara Haynes Gary Harvell Larry Haynes Wallace Harvey Donald Haywood Susan Hauser Randy Hayworth assist in baccalaureate, closing events MARSHALS: Seated —Sam Bridgers, Bill Bradner, Ben Armfield, Terry Bowman, Randy Bernard. Standing —Lucy Latimer, Lee Newton, Liba Rogers, Brenda Chastain, Mollie Marsh. SENIOR EXECUTIVE BOARD: Row Marty Hedrick, Sandy Horlick, Nancy Con¬ rad, Jean Kerr, Jean Norman, Roma Bowen. Row Ken Rhyne, Shirley Cheves, Eddie Rankin, Sharon Workman, Frank Royals, Shan Byerly, David Mitchell. Row 3 — Bickett Moring, Randy Hayworth, Roy Wooster, Worth Parker, John Hedrick, Bill Gansman, Ben Armfield. Senior Executive Board plans activities, John Hedrick Sonya Henderson Marty Hedrick Cathy Henry Randy Hedrick Bobby Henderson Mike Hepler Darrell Hiatt 88 Anita Hill Tuck Hill Vickie Hilliard Tom Hinds aids homerooms, advisers with business Larry Hinkle Vickie Holland Steve Hinkle Becky Holman Betty Hodges Sandy Horlick Mary J. Holland Susan Hoskins 89 Bill Howell Marcella Howell Denise Houck Elizabeth Howard Liba Rogers wins D.A.R. Good Citizen honor Ken Hucks Eric Hurley Bekki Hughes Terry Hutchins Darlene Hunt Beth Idol Jerry Hunt Delois Ingram 90 For her outstanding qualities of responsibility, patriotism, scholarship, leadership, and service, Liba Rogers wins the honor of D. A. R. Good Citizen by vote of senior girls and faculty. by vote of senior girls, faculty members Ray Jennings Carl Johnson Linda Jernigan Cynthia Johnson Edna Jessup Gloria Johnson Ann Johnson Lynn Johnson 91 Pam Johnson Sandra Johnson Susan Joines Dawn Jones Linda Jones Evelyn Joyner Vincent Juska Gloria Kallam Seven talented Central students attend GOVERNOR’S SCHOOL; Beth Goldston, Carol Clinard, Mollie Rogers, Judy Webster, Tom Hinds, Kerry French, Jamie B urnley. Deloris Keever Steve Kennedy Carol Kelly Jean Kerr Randy Kennedy Linda Kidd Sharon Kennedy Patsy Kilgariff Governor’s School enrichment study, 1965 Betty King Judy King Lewis King Jimmy Kinney 93 Gayle Kirk Harvey Kotsionis Stephanie Kirkman Eddie Krapels Susan Kirkman David Lassiter Reinhard Koch Lucy Latimer Fifteen seniors win semi-finalist honor Margaret Lauder Terry Laws Kay Leach Richard Lee 94 Alan LeFevere Rosalie Levine Faye Lewallen Susan Lewallen Tommy Lewallen Buddy Lewis Craig Lewis Shirley Lewis in National Merit examinations for 1965 NATIONAL MERIT SEMI-FINALISTS: Roiv 1 —Rosalie Levine, Janice Fowler, Jane Cottingham, Mollie Rogers. Row 2 —Cathy Gross, Lee Newton, Judy Webster, Mollie Marsh. Row 3 —Tom Hinds, Sam Bridgers, Jamie Burnley, Harry Diffendal, Reinhard Koch. At times, especially during exam week, studying takes precedence over everything else—even eating. Butch Lipe seems to have found the ideal solution of combining the two. Despite popular notions to the contrary, Carolyn Lingerfelt Karen Love Butch Lipe David Lovett Janet Livengood Mildred Luffman George Long Margaret Lytle 96 Tony Mairella Don Malpass James Marion Linda Marion CHS students do concentrate on academics Bernard Marsh Sharon Matthews Jack Marsh Faye Mattocks Mollie Marsh Terry Maxey Roger Martin Ted Medina 97 School newspaper provides good reading, Robert Miller David Mitchell Larry Millikan Pat Mitchell Hank Millis Sylvia Mitchell Wilber Mishoe Sheryl Modlin 98 Bonnie Seward, Mollie Rogers, and Kathy Adams eagerly scan the latest edition of the Pointer for interesting stories of Central’s activities. offers writing opportunities to students Bettv J. Moore Margaret Mortimer Ronnie Moore Linda Myrick Bickett Moring Carolyn McBride Ken Morris Steve McDowell 99 Jody McGhee Danny McNair Janice McKinney Carey McNeill Nancy McMahon Linda McPherson Pat McMullan Barbara McSwain Tropical atmosphere of‘Paradise Lost’ Lucy Latimer, Randy Samuels, Liba Rogers and Charlie Bowers take time out from dancing to admire the exotic decorations for the Junior-Senior Prom. Linda Neighbors Brenda Nelson John B. Nelson John W. Nelson Vicki Nelson Marsha Netts Debi Newton Lee Newton creates enchantment for Junior-Senior Jane Nichols Kay Noah Jean Norman Sherry Oakes 101 Toni Oakley Barry Parker Sandra Odham Bonnie Parker Terri Pace Carol Parker Kay Parham Darrell Parker Library provides quiet place for study, Gail Parker Mike Parker Worth Parker Rochelle Parrish 102 Joe Patterson Marsha Phipps Nancy Perov Joan Pitts David Pettyjohn Gloria Pope Bobby Phipps Toni Pope research projects, and pleasure reading Central’s well-equipped library offers a place to prepare special reports and projects as well as a quiet atmosphere for browsing and pleasure reading. Mr. Vance and Brenda Chastain industriously tackle the immense task of organizing box office and season tickets to be sold at numerous athletic events. Students willingly give time and energy Janice Prince Steve Reid Dennis Pulaski Dick Reynolds Eddie Rankin Virginia Rhodes Pat Reavis Ken Rhyne 104 to perform varied tasks in CHS offices Johnnie Roy Gary Rudisill Frank Royals Sarah Samet Bill Ruark Cynthia Saunders Rodney Rudd Tim Sawyer 105 Jack Schuerman Karen Schultz Dana Scotten Wanda Seagraves To seniors, measuring for caps and gowns 7- - Brenda Sechrest Sharon Shackelford Bonnie Seward Sherry Shackleford Larry Sexton Linda Shankle Butch Seymour Vickie Shaver 106 Being measured for caps and gowns is one of the exciting moments of being a senior. Roy Wooster, Kerry French, Betty Moore, and Vickie Allen eagerly wait their turn. marks important milestone to graduation Ray Simone David Smith James Simons Dent Smith Vickie Skinner Donnie Smith Anita Smith Joe Smith 107 Christine Sneed Arthur Spaugh Yvonne Soots Toni Speaks Charles Southard Andrea Spence Rudy Sowers Cristie Spence Students appreciate the hall telephone While Kay Leach makes an important call on the telephone, seniors Steve Hinkle, Susan Hauser, and Herbie Council patiently wait in line. Sue Spencer Linda Spoon Jerry Steelman James Stewart Steve Spoon Ralph Stilley Elizabeth Staton Barbara Stone a courtesy of Central’s Student Council Charles Strickland Beverli Stutts Judy Surrett Vickie Tabor 109 Sherry Tarn Wayne Tate John Taylor Sherrill Teague Becky Terry Jerry Terry Susan Thayer Craig Thomas Lunch periods bring the inevitable rush Diane Thomas Johnny Thomas Janet Thompson Jerry Timmons I to Peter Tripp Jane Tucker Donnie Turner Colin Utt Jerry Tucker Candy Van Liere Margaret Tucker Andy Walden to reach favorite dining places nearby Leaving campus for lunch is a privilege offered to all CHS students. Here these students “overload” their car as they pose foi- a picture. Baffled by the difficult task of choosing the right college, Suzanne Alexander seeks the advice of guidance counselor, Mrs. Janet McCurry. Guidance counselors give valuable advice Laura Wall Becky Ward Glenda Walton Darlene Ward Sue Walton Martha Wardell Joe Wampler Rita Watkins 1 12 Susan Watson Shirley Way Deborah Webb Judy Webster to seniors concerning educational plans Gail Weininger Susie Welch Ellen Weisbecker Linda Wells Jeff Welch Tommy Westmoreland Sue Welch Bonnie W ' heless 113 Hoppy Whitaker Barbara White Bill White Mike White Students receive training for leadership Bob Wilder Sharon Williams Ronnie Wilhelm Glenn Williamson Bonnie Williams Jean Wilson Judy Williams Phyllis Wilson 1 14 STUDENT COUNCIL DELEGATION TO STATE CONVENTION: Seated—Uha Rogers, Miss Hunter, Bill Bradner. Standmg—Alan Ginsburg, John Young, Betty King. by participating in state convention Danny Wingard Carolyn Wood Jimmy Witcher Jerry Wood Lanny Wofford Patsy Wood Allen Wood Tammy Wood 1 15 Roy Wooster Lawrence Yates Sharon Workman John Young Bobby Wright Vicki Younger Randall Yarborough Mac Younts With feelings of happiness and regret, Assembled together for the last time, seniors solemnly listen to their impressive graduation ceremony as they prepare to face the challenges of the future. Barbara Zakos V Besides giving students a welcome vacation from study, a blanket of snow transforms the usually bustling campus into a scene of winter stillness. seniors leave to face future challenges James Simons, Jim Kinney, Will Gurley, Tammy Wood, Bill Carter, and Debi Newton eagerly buy This student uses a portion of the homeroom period to their football season tickets from Key Club Member review shorthand notes. Roy Wooster. ’ 117 Sixteen seniors achieve exemplary honors SENIOR SUPERLATIVES: BEST DRESSED—Myles Cabot, Sharon Shackelford; MOST ATHLETIC—Ken Rhyne, Edna Jessup; BEST PERSONALITY—Ken Cagle, Suzanne Crockett; BEST ALL AROUND—Bill Bradner, Lucy Latimer. I 18 in election of class superlatives, 1966 BEST LOOKING—Fil FRIENDLIEST—Mollie Aldridg-e, Becky Holman; Marsh, Worth Parker; WIT- Shivers; MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Ben Armfield, Liba Rogers. i- 1 19 Juniors plan for leadership in the future Officers of the class of 1967 lost no time in letting juniors know that the year would be a busy one. Strenuous work went into stu¬ dies and school activities as juniors took the National Merit Scholarship Tests with favorable results, assisted with the produc¬ tion of the class plav, “Charlev’s Aunt,” and prepared a float for Homecoming Day. For the Homecoming festivities, juniors chose Mary Greene as class attendant. Some of the more scholastically minded juniors received the honor of serving as mar¬ shals, and some earned membership in honor organizations. Many joined clubs and service organizations, while others participated in athletics. In the tradition of Central High School, the class ring stones were red. Work¬ ing in committees, juniors helped to plan the Junior-Senior prom—highlight of the year. Finally, in May, a night to remember—an enchanting scene, rippling brooks, fragrant flowers, dim lights, soft music, and a dreamy goodnight—brought another memorable year to a close. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Ken McAllister, presi¬ dent; Stephanie Thomas, secretary; Mary Greene, trea¬ surer; Tate Holbrook, vice-president. JUNIOR CLASS ADVISERS: Mr. A. J. Simeon, Mrs. Jane F. Crutchfield. Committee chairmen plan enthusiastically for the annual excursion to Colonial Williamsburg and check the itinerary for the upcoming trip. 120 Danny Acosta Bob Adams Delores Adams Carol Aderholt Jimmy Albertson Tommy Albertson Greg Alexander Billie Jo Allen Jerry Allen Candy Allred Saundra Amos Cathy Anderson James Anderson Ann Andrews Mike Arey Betty Armstrong Cathy Armstrong Mary Arsenault Helen Ashley Tom Atkinson Larry Ballow Keith Bambalis Mattie Lee Bame Tom Barker Ray Barnes Richard Barnes Barbara Beard Carol Beaston Bobby Beck Camille Beck David Belinsky Gary Bell Barbara Benfield Donna Bennett Rose Bernard 121 Tony Bingham Susan Blackwell Robert Blair Jane Blevins Joyce Ble ins Bill Blue Bob Blue Jacob Bodenhamer Brenda Boggers Cindy Bosch Pat Boyd Juanita Brandon Jimmy Branham Barbara Brannon Darrell Brewer Linda Bright Donna Brinkley Dale Britt Jimmy Brock Miriam Brock Danny Brown Jean Brown Jimmy Brown Mary Brown Wendy Brown Kathie Brucki Ronni Bryant Kaye Bryson Margaret Bullard Annie Burney Pam Burris Janice Busby Beverly Byerly Rita Byerly Alan Byrd 122 Becky Cain Bobby Calhoun Janice Calloway Sandy Calloway Chris Carter Donna Carter Judi Carter Debbie Carver Mary Caskey Connie Cates Mike Causey Donna Chapman Paul Charlton Rickey Chatham David Cheek Marilyn Cheek Walter Childress Diane Chriscoe Lornie Clark Doris Clodfelter Steve Coble Carol Cole Dennis Cole Billy Coleman Andy Collins Juniors seek information about colleges HIGH POINT Collegre Day provides an op¬ portune time foi- Juniors and Seniors to gain valuable in¬ formation concerning the col¬ leges of their choice. Dean Collins Jeff Collins Oberia Combs Jimmy Comer Ray Comer Cathy Connor Brenda Cook Chuck Cook Jeff Cook Marie Cook Shirley Cook Michael Cooney Elizabeth Corn Mike Cornette David Covington Penny Cranford Jane Craven Sybil Crawford Sherry Cross Cheryl Culler David Curtain Amanda Daniel Carolyn Darnell Ellen Daugherty Dwight Davis Juniors await challenge of college studies Engrossed in the all-important task of choosing colleges, Betty Poovey and Roma Ken- make good use of the abun¬ dance of college catalogs available in the guidance of¬ fice. Gerald Davis Pat Davis Steve Davis Pat Dawkins Janice Deal Marianne Deale Becky Dennis Carole Denson Connie Dew Jack Dillard Louise Dix Jimmy Dobbins Sam Dockery Martba Donald C. P. Dunbar Phyllis Duncan Karla Dunlap Steve Dunlap Suzanne Easter Phil Eisiliones Nancy Eller Barbara Ellington Sharon Elliott Patsy Ellis Marsha Ellison Barbara Embler Steve Embler Doris English Butch Estes Pete Evans Sylvia Everhart Kaye Fagan Gary Fagg Tommy Fairchild Shirley Farlow 125 Terry Fernandez Jeff Ferree Alice Ford Barbara Foster Bobby Foster Cathy Foster Garrick Foster Linda Fountain Bill Foust Linda Fowler Martha Fowler Zalia Fowler Eddie French Susie Frost Mary Fryhover Craig Fulton Gail Gardner Larry Garner Phil Garner Jan Garrett Ronald Gaye Lynn Gayle Carol Gaynor Georgiana Gekas Jimmy Gibson Charlotte Gilbert Jerry Gilliam Harvey Ginsburg Harold Glover Becky Goins Beth Goldston Larry Gooch Constance Gooden Jane Goodman Kathy Gordon 126 Officially opening the Christ¬ mas season, Central’s march¬ ing band parades down Main Street to the lilting strains of “Jingle Bells.” Juniors take part in community activities Wanda Graves Dennis Gray Fred Gray Robert Grayson Ellen Green Dale Greene Martha Greene Mary Greene Cheryl Griffin David Griffith Ruth Groome Susan Groome Brenda Grubb Brenda Guthrie Brenda Haigler Doug Hallingsworth Steve Halstead Mike Hand Bob Hardee Debbie Harlan Vic Harllee Joe Harman Tommy Harman Chester Harris Kathy Harris 127 Jean Pierre Lucas, junior French exchange student, chats with seniors during lunch period in the cafeteria. Lucas, French student, enjoys life at CHS Susan Harris Beth Hart Brenda Hartley Bill Haskins Jackie Hawks Ann Haworth Nancy Hayes Sandra Haynie Ken Hazzard Diana Hedgecock Jerry Hedgecock Steve Hedgecock Peggy Hedgecock Kathy Hedrick Susan Hedrick Phyllis Hembry Skip Henderson Robert Hendrix Terry Hendrix Marcolm Henry Joanne Herrel Judy Hiatt Pat Hicks Rick Hicks Pam Hight 128 Ben Hill Linda Hill Susan Hines Ronnie Hinkle Andy Hinsha .v Eugene Hinson Steve Hodgin Tommy Hodgin Tate Holbrook Loi’aine Holley Linda Honbarrier Roma Hopkins Bev Horlick Carol Homey David Homey Jil Horton Brenda Howard Mike Howard Roy Howard Charles Howington Harold Hudson Jane Hudson Bob Hughes Renee Hulbert Marilyn Hull Margaret Humphrey Doug Hunter Leah Hussey Roy Hutchins Jodie Hyder Mike Ingram David Jackson Steve Jacobs Sue Jarlett Gail Johnson 129 Linda Johnson Linda G. Johnson Tommy Johnson Dicky Johnston Linda Jolly David Jones Eugene Jones Kathleen Jones Wayne Jones Wilma Jones Linda Josephson Mike Joyce Phyllis Kay Janet Kearns Jimmy Keever Wanda Keever Kathy Kemp Kathy Kennerty Roma Ken- Ken Kiger Patsy Kincaid Larry King Andi Kinnaman Kathy Kirk B illy Kivett Teresa Knight Janice Lamb Betty Lane Libby Lawson Russell Lawson Richard Lefteris Jeff Lentz Margaret Leviner Linda Lewis Carolyn Lichauer 130 Ruth Lindley Cathy Lingerfelt Mary Alice Lipscomb Wanda Livengood Arnisha Lloyd Cheryl Loflin Larke Loflin Richard Loflin Roger Loflin Teresa Loflin Carolyn Loggins Lenna Loveland Janice Lowe Robin Lowe Jean Pierre Lucas Sherry Luck Janice Lundy Amelia Lyons Janet Machado Gloria Maness Mike Manley Donna Mann Betty Marsh Debbie Martin Gary Martin Juniors support CHS school store project Kathleen Woodell and Betty Poovey, juniors, chat with friends as they make their daily purchases at the school store. Patsy Martin Bobby Matins Larry Mathis Roy Mattocks Linda Maute Roger Medlin Pat Meisky Jennifer Michael Kathy Millar Kathy Miller Lewis Miller Peggy Miller Billy Minis David Mitcham Sherry Mitchell Dan Monroe Marcia Monroe Randy Monroe Rusty Monroe Betty Moore Valerie Morakis Phyllis Morgan Vickie Morris Wayne Morrison Stan Moss Juniors support powder puff football game � ' Followed closely by “Hip Twister” opponent Mollie Rog¬ ers, Susan Kirkman of the “Block-busters” makes a mad dash for the goal line in the fund-raising powder puff foot¬ ball game. Teresa Mozinp:o David Myers Pat Myers Eddie McAdams Janet McAllister Ken McAllister Gary McCarthy Marianne McCray Pete McDaniel Bobby McDonald Eddie McDonald Nancy McDonald Patsy McDonald Dwight McDowell Cindy McFar ling Bill McKenzie Dewey McKinney Jean McLaughlin Tony McLeoud Miriam Nash Ransey Neighbors Charles Nelson Martha Nelson Gary Nesbitt Wayne Newnam Faye Newton Sandy Norman Nancy Norris Joan O’Boyle Dianne Oden Bobby Osborne Sharon Osborne Don Owens Roger Owens Peggy Parham 133 Steve Parks Billy Patterson Jean Pearsall Albert Pendry Mary Ann Pernell Josh Peters Randy Peters Amy Petty Susan Peurifoy Steve Phibbs Butch Phillips Carol Philyaw Bill Piner Carolyn Poe Betty Poovey Donnie Potts David Powell Nancy Powell Bev Pratt Rodney Prevatt Ed Price Pat Price Pat Price Junior Pritchett Hunter Quick Blair Rankin Bill Rawleigh Allan Richardson Patsy Richardson Ronnie Riley John Ripley Warren Rives David Roach Mike Roach Richard Roach 134 Eager to have a part in the work and festivities of the Junior-Senior prom, Joan O’¬ Boyle, Tom Atkinson, Blair Rankin, and Judi Carter, jun¬ iors, sign up for prom com¬ mittees. Juniors eagerly prepare for annual prom Wayne Roach Charlotte Roberts Randy Robertson Ashley Rochelle Sandra Rogers Kenneth Routh David Russell Ann Rutledge James Sadler Teresa Sappenfield Barbara Saude David Scearce Ann Scott Jerry Seamon Larry Seamon Libby Sears Mickey Shackleford Tommy Sharp Steve Shaver Pat Shaw Howard Sheets Phil Shoaf Teresa Shoemaker Bobby Silman Warren Simmons 135 Junior class rings have arriv¬ ed! Lynn Gayle, Janet Kearns, and Kathy Millar receive their much-anticipated treasures from Mrs. Holder. Juniors eagerly receive red-stoned rings Danny Sink Linda Sink Allen Sirull Brenda Smith Clifford Smith Danny Smith Debbie Smith James Smith Judy Smith Judy C. Smith Mike Smith Pat Smith Ray Smith Alice Snider Ray Snider Richard Soloky Steve Soloky Victor Southard Rosemary Spencer Teresa Spencer Jimmy Spivey George Stalder Mary Staley Danny Stanley Roddy Starret 136 Janet Stoner Bill Suggs Darnell Sullivan Clifford Sutton Jean Sutton Margaret Swaim Tim Terrell Teresa Testerman Betty Tharp Bobby Thomas Janice Thomas Stephanie Thomas William Thompson Freddy Todd Gary Tucker Larry Tucker Vernon Turner Cathy Underwood Lloyd Underwood Brenda Varner Barbara Vaughn Clif Vaughn David Voncannon David Wade Harry Wagner Rickey Wagner Tommy Waldon Diane Walker Glenda Walker Iris Walker Rodney Walker Ronnie Walker Ann Wall John Wall John Walser 137 Marsha Walters Charles Walton Faye Walton Delores Warren Martha Watkins Sandra Watlington Bruce Watson Frankie Watson Ken Watts Dottie Webb Jeanette Welborn Steve Welborn John Welch Vickie Welch Catherine West Ed White Jim White Mike White Phyllis Whitehart Dennis Willard C. B. Williams Pat Williard June Wilson Marianne Wilson Marsha Wilson Pam Wilson Sherry Wilson Janice Wise Larry Wiseman Lynn Wood Nancy Wood Kathleen Woodell Kitty Woodruff Joy Woods Robert Wray 138 s fv; Lewassa Wright Jennie Yarborough Tim Yates Terry York Angie Young Ronnie Zell Eagerly anticipating their upcoming trip to Washington, D. C., Bobby Calhoun, Cathryn West, Carol Homey, and John Ripley discuss the planned itinerary. Play, history tours create exciting year Just before curtain time for the Junior Class play, “Charlie’s Aunt,” the make-up crew adds finishing touches to the cast. 139 Class of ’68 adapts itself quickly to CHS, SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS; Alan Ginsburg, president; Gail Leonard, treasurer; Ann Whitley, sec¬ retary; Larry Wagner, vice-president. SOPHOMORE CLASS ADVISERS: Mr. Lee An¬ drews, Mr. Kenneth Mann, Mrs. Elizabeth Calhoun. The new environment of Central High School did not hinder the Class of 1968 from quickly becoming a part of the many activi¬ ties open to them. For their class project the members enthusiastically sold magazines to finance sophomore activities during the year. After becoming acquainted with their fel¬ low students, sophomores carefully elected four excellent students as officers of their class. The interests of sophomores found various outlets, all of which served to im¬ prove school spirit. Football, wrestling, bas¬ ketball, swimming, track and baseball proved to be challenging sports. Various clubs, ser¬ vice organizations, musical groups, and com¬ mittees aided sophomores in greater school participation. Throughout the year they played their parts well, co-ordinating the varied duties of study, athletics, and activi¬ ties. As the session drew to a close, sopho¬ mores eagerly looked forward to their junior year. Sophomores find the “guide posts” of Central High School very helpful as they begin the task of orienting themselves to their new surroundings. 140 Bert Adkins Brenda Adkins Toni Albright Barbara Alexander Mike Alford Stephanie Alford Floyd Allen Jeanie Allred Jimmy Allred Barbara Amos Cathy Amos Donald Anders Linda Armstrong Jim Arrington Robert Atkinson Tommy Atkinson John Austin Sandra Aycoth participates in many phases of school life Lynn Ball Pat Banks Arzella Bane Eileen Barnes Roger Barnes Teresa Barrett Richard Batchelor Ana Batista Ann Baxley Brenda Beamon Mary Sue Bean Gene Beasley Andy Beck Joyce Beck Sharon Beck Toni Beck Donald Belton Beth Bencini Phyllis Benfield Barry Bennett Debbie Bennett Leroy Benson Jane Bernot Mike Biddy Freddy Billings Randy Bingham Jim Blackburn Ronnie Blackman Hermine Bodenheimer Bob Bodle 141 Mike Boggs Glenn Boone Kristine Braaten Benny Bradford Randy Bradner Lynn Bradshaw Rick Brewer Carl Bridgers Judy Broadway Beverly Brown Jennifer Brown Wilson Brown Joanne Bruce Janet Brucke Billie Bryan Dolores Buchanan David Burney Beth Burton Iowa tests help sophomores to determine Gary Burton Melvin Burton Pam Burton Belinda Byerly Larry Byrd Sharon Byrd Steve Byrd Tim Byrd David Caddell Pat Callahan Beth Cannon Jim Caplanides Bill Carden Mike Carden Ricky Carden Susan Carroll Ben Carteret J. B. Carteret Devair Cater Debbie Cates Steve Caudle Cheryl Caudell David Cecil Debbie Cecil Joan Cetrangelo Mickey Chambers Cleatis Chandler Sheila Chasteen Jeanne Chatham Irvin Chernoff 142 Amanda Greene and Bob Bodle discuss important facets of the Iowa tests with Mrs. Mc- Curry, guidance counselor. their percentile ranks with entire nation Thelma Childress Lisa Chiles Cathy Chilton Mike Christian Anne Christy Mike Clapp Kathy Clark Sheila Clark Dona Clary Happy Clary Sylvia Cleveland Teresa Cleveland Karen Clifton Mike Clodfelter Arnold Cohen Darell Cole Jackie Coleman Cheryl Collins David Collins Deborah Collins Eli a Comer Ray Comer Anne Conrad George Conrad Bob Cook Curtis Cook Ronnie Copple Rodney Covington Doug Cox Monte Cranford 143 Sophomores sign for under- the-wheel training with in¬ structor, Mr. J. Frank Shields. Eager to secure their driving licenses, Eddie Craven Mark Craven Jean Cross Rhonda Cross Johnny Crowder Steve Crowell Jean Culler Sandra Culler Wayne Curlee Craig Darby Carolyn Davis Danny Davis Frank Davis Kay Davis Ken Davis Ned Davis Shirley Dehart Carol Derles Susan Deviney Janet Dozier Pam Drakos Georgia Drakulakoa Sandy Draughn David Dudley Debbie Duncan Jimmy Duncan Eddie Dunlap Lee Dunn Kathy Dunning Marc Edwards 144 Mark Edwards John Elder Greta Ellison Bucky Embler Gary Ester Mark Evans Steve Everhart Randall Exline Craip: Farmer Linda Farrell Kathy Ferber Diane Flinchum Tommy Fowler Beverly Fox Mary Frady Debbie Freeman Ronnie Freeman Debbie Freeze sophomores register for Driver Education Janice French Marie French Steve French Pat Frost Cindy Furr Britt Gailey Mike Garner Wanda Gates Julia George Mary George Jean Ghosn Gail Gilmore Alan Ginsburg Cindy Goertemiller Joe Goldston James Gordon Mary A. Gray Amanda Greene Ann Greer Eddie Greer Joyce Gregory Bobby Griffin Linda Griffin Craig Gross Tommy Grubb Chuck Guyer Gary Hahn Mark Haley Barbara Halstead Bill Hamilton 145 Ray Hammonds Myrtle Hampton Vickie Hancock Kathy Hardin Kathy Harp:rove Larry Harrel Anne Harris Smitty Harris Mike Hartley Ron Hartzler Wayne Haskins Randy Hawkins Craig Hazzard Robert Hedrick Ken Henderson Paul Hendrix Marie Higgins Given Hill Sophomores participate in Homecoming Day, Nan Hilliard Bonnie Hilton Dennis Hines Gary Hinds Donna Hines Gail Hines Patsy Hines Sherry Hines Bill Hinson Cheryl Hobbs George Holbrook Tom Hollingsworth Alice Hollis Larry Hoover Gib Horton Joanne Hoskins Rebecca Howard Gary Hubbard Donald Hughes Belva Hunt Suzanne Hurley Steve Hutchens Cynthia Hyder Clarence Ilderton Tim Ilderton Larry Ingram Linwood Ingram Mike Ingram Wayne Isaacs Chuck Ivey 146 Although plagued by a broken down truck, sopho¬ mores manage to win third place with their float in the Homecoming festivities. attain third place in parade competition Sara Jarrett Glenda Jelle Angie Jenkins Robbie Jenkins Ronnie Jester Alexander Johnson Billy Johnson Carolyn Johnson David Johnson Donna Johnson Ed Johnson Frances Johnson Fredean Johnson Margaret Johnson Ray Johnson Ronald Johnson Swindell Johnson Peggy Jolly Becky Jones Gary Jones Ronnie Jones Shirley Jones Stanley Jones Wesley Jones Mardy Joyce Karney Joyner Cynthia Julian Janet Justice Gloria Kearns Terry Kearns 1 47 Contributing much to the suc¬ cess of Central’s orchestra, talented sophomores gain in¬ dividual enrichment through their study of music. Sophomores develop talents, gain culture Karen Keith Brenda Kelly Ed Kelly Judy Kelly Tommy Kelly Adrian Kennedy Gail Kettison Linda Key Peggy Key Devra Kiel Brenda Kimball Johnny Kimball Mac King Rodney King Stephen King Jimmy Kirk John Kirkman Ken Kirkman David Kivett Sue Klontz Carolyn Koontz Monte Kornegay Barbara Krepp Gary Kuplin Mike Kuykendall Don Lamar Ronnie Lamb Dennis Lambeth Lynlee Lambeth Becky Leach 148 Larry Leach Ava Leary Irene Lefler Loraine Lefler Billy Lemonds Gail Leonard Mike Lewis Toby Lindsay Danny Linthicum Larry Linville Doug Lytle Ronda Livengood Jenny Lloyd Randy Lones Elvin Long Janice Lundy Barbara Mabe Gayle Marlow through enrichment courses in music field Anne Marsh David Marsh Linda Marsh Janice Marshall Rick Marshall Gayle Martin Joy Martin Linda Martin Skip Matheny Lynn Matthews Theresa Matthews Rebecca Maupin Bruce Metcalfe David Miller Peggy Miller Robert Millis Cindy Mills Hugh Moffitt Billy Moldin Paula Monroe Diane Montgomery John Montgomery Steve Moody Beverly Moon Allen Moore Bill Moore Ronald Moretz Debbie Morgan Betsy Morris Sharon Morris 149 Beth Mortimer Steve Morton Jessie Moss Carol Mostellar Earl Mundy Debbie Murr Roxie Murrow Bill Myers Penny Myers Vickie Myers Brenda McAmis Bert McCall Debbie McCurdy Christine McDaniels Linda McDermott Linda McDonald Patsy McDonald Gail McGee Sophomores become integral part of CHS Roger McGee Sandra McGuire John McHugh Laura McKenzie Becky McKinney Ronnie McMahan Debbie McMullan Mike McNair Andy McRorie Paulette McWhirter Tommy Neighbors Patsy Newman Bob Nicholson Tim Osborne Larry Outlaw Bonnie Overby Barry Owens David Owens Sheila Owens Gary Pace Phil Palmer Bill Parker Pat Parsons Nancy Patterson Leland Patton Linda Patton Stanley Patton Steve Payne Stanley Peace Gaylon Peale 150 Pemican “portrait” day is an exciting time for sophomores, who look forward to seeing their pictures in the yearbook. through interest in school publications Mike Peele Alvin Peel Dallas Pendry Sharon Penley Dale Pernell Wesley Peterson David Petty Jimmy Pharr Rachel Phillips Charlie Pierce Dianne Pierce Mark Pierce Eddie Piner Mary Poovey Elaine Pope Alice Pou Grady Preslar Terri Presley Janice Presswood Jimmy Prevost Alice Price Donna Price Rosalie Price Wesley Price Bobby Prince Debbie Prince Vicki Proctor David Pugh Dean Pugh Geraldine Puritt 151 All but overcome by the thrill of festivity and celebration, King and Queen of Mardi Gras, Ken Cagle and Suzanne Crockett, pause for a picture with attendants Pat Meisky and Mary G reene at left and Gail Leonard and Jim Cap- lanides at right. Mardi Gras festivities celebrate victory Eli Quick Elmer Quick Jim Quinn Annelene Radford Kathleen Radford Sandra Rawleigh Phil Rawlins Richard Reece Toni Reece Bob Reed Debby Reid James Reitzel Gail Richardson Gray Richardson Juanita Richardson Gay Ring Joe Ritter Millie Rivera Larry Rizzi Steve Robards Susan Rudd Betty Samuels Vickie Samuels Don Sanders Dianne Scott Ricky Schultz Sandy Schute Robert Schwartz Virginia Sears Joe Secrest 152 Glenda Sellers David Servis Kathy Seymour Jerry Sexton Ben Shaver Darrell Shaw Elaine Sheets Judy Sheets John Sherman Dolores Sherron Tom Short Craig- Skillman Diane Skinner Pat Slate Shirley Slawter John Sledge Judy Sloop Barbara Smith at conclusion of home basketball contests Bert Smith Glenda Smith Johnny Smith Rex Smith Sharon Smith Sherry Smith Steve Smith Tim Smith Woody Smith Walt Smith Norbert Smoot Steve Sorrell Carla Southard Pat Spencer Greg Stadermann Janet Stallings Lee Stanley Faye Stephens Sarah Stephenson Danny Stewart Charles Stikes Genny Stiles Beverly Stoddard Eddie Stoker Janet Stone Ronda Stone Larry Stroud Linda Suggs Tim Sullivan Elaine Sumner 153 Carol Surrett Marsha Surrett Karen Swain Dianne Sykes Janice Talley Bruce Taylor Claudia Fedder Phil Tedder Dwight Teer John Terry Ann Thomas Elizabeth Thomas Jerry Thomas Wesley Thomas Ricky Thrift Jimmy Tilley Robert Tucker Steve Tucker Sophomores stage magazine sales campaign Billy Turner Linda Turner Don Tuttle Donna Tuttle Wanda Vanhoy George Vaughn Kathy Vincent Larry Wagner Sherry Wagner Beverly Walker Vicki Walker Randy Wall Tim Walters William Walton Keith Ward Martha Wardell Mike Wardell Snow Warner Charles Warren Lucy Watkins Jane Weant Lee Weisbecker Debbie Welborn Martha Welborn Judy Welch Mike Welch Fred Wheeless Bea White Curtis White David White 154 Anticipating the magazine drive, Anne Conrad, Sandy Schute, and Jean Cross en¬ thusiastically map out their sales campaign with the hope of adding funds to the class treasury. to raise funds for their class activities Sandy White Eddie Whitehorne Ruffin Whitfield Anne Whitley James Whitley Shirley Wilhelm Bobby Willard Jeff Willard Johnny Williams Ruth Williams Cathy Wilson Harold Wilson Norma Wilson Pat Wilson Johnny Wiseman Bill Womack Shelley Womack Donna Wood Phillip Wood Howard Woodard Ed Woods Michael Wordlaw Franklin Wrenn Tommy Wright Jane Wyatt Anthony Xepolis Harold Yarborough Paula Yates Barbara York Ruth Young 155 social world EVENTS . . . Seniors stage ‘Curious Savage’ Mi-s. Savage, portrayed by Cathy Gross, meets niem- bers of the Cloister household — Jeff (Marty Hedrick), Mrs. Paddy (Pam Cole), Fairy Mae (Laura Wall), and Florence (Patsy Kilgariff). Lilly Belle (Becky Terry), Titus (Norman Chernoff), and Samuel (James Simons) reproach Mrs. Savage (Cathy Gross) for making them appear foolish as Dr. Emmett (Tim Sawyer) considers the problem. The senior class play, “The Curious Sav¬ age,” was presented March 3 and 5, under the direction of Miss Goodman and Miss Long. The play centered around the Cloisters, a home for the mentally ill. Mrs. Ethel Savage had been committed to the home by her stepchildren in an attempt to get control of her money. Susan Thayer and Cathy Gross starred as Mrs. Savage. Portraying the stepchildren were Lee Bailey and Nor¬ man Chernoff as Titus; James Simons as Samuel; Susan Kirkman and Becky Terry as Lily Belle. Other guests included Florence (Patsy Kilgariff, Vickie Beamon) ; Hanni¬ bal (Eric Hurley) ; Fairy May (Laura Wall, Jane Cottingham) ; Jeffrey (Marty He¬ drick) and Mrs. Paddy (Shirley Lewis, Pam Cole). With the help of these guests and the nurse Wilhelmina (Nancy Perov) and Dr. Emmett (Arnie Corriher, Tim Sawyer), Mrs. Savage managed to keep her family in a state of turmoil. Finally an unexpected turn of events brought an hilarious conclu¬ sion to the play. Mrs. Savage (Susan Thayer) listens to questions from her family as to the where¬ abouts of her bonds. Stephen Spettigue (Jimmy Spivey) and Sir Francis floor—much to the astonishment of other members Chesney (Ray Snider), competing for the right to of the party seat Donna Lucia, accidentally land her on the Junior Class presents ‘Charley’s Aunt’ “Charley’s Aunt,’’ a comedy in five acts was presented by the Junior Class on No¬ vember 19 and 20. The play was directed by Mrs. Elnora Stuart and Mr. Michael Pierce. The play concerns an episode in the lives of two Oxford students and their lack of an aunt to chaperone them when their girl friends pay them a visit. The two students (portrayed by Jack Dillard and Dan Mon¬ roe) expect Charley’s aunt to arrive from Brazil in time to chaperone them and their girl friends (Ashley Rochelle and Susie Frost) at a dinner at which the two stu¬ dents plan to ask their sweethearts to marry them. When they find Charley’s aunt cannot come, they ask Lord Fancourt Babberly (Dennis Cole) to take her place. He unwil¬ lingly consents. Babbs has a heart problem also. He is in love with Fla Delahay but does not know where she is. The story moves to an hilarious conclu¬ sion when Charley’s real aunt Donna Lucia, accompanied by Fla Delahay, arrives from Brazil. Charley Wykeham (Dan Monroe) and Jack Chesney (Jack Dillard) drag the unwilling Lord Babberly (Dennis Cole) offstage, where they insist he must pre¬ tend to be Charley’s Aunt. 59 In order to gain helpful information and guidance, students eagerly wait their turns to discuss future plans with various college representatives. College Day promotes long-range planning College representatives point out requirements and interesting data to students searching for the college best suited to them. Students of Central High School had the opportunity on College Day, October 5, to confer with representatives from 45 colleges located in North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Georgia, and Tennessee. The Col¬ lege Day program, an annual event at Cen¬ tral High School, furnished opportunity for long-range thinking and planning. This year, for the first time, seniors had the privilege of making appointments for private conferences to be held in the after¬ noon. There were six interview periods of ten minutes each. Many interested students took advantage of the opportunity to talk with the representatives about scholarships, college entrance requirements, applica¬ tions, and estimated expenses. Student sponsors of College Day were members of the Beta Club and of the Na¬ tional Honor Society. Faculty advisers in¬ cluded Miss Frances Haywood, Miss Maxa- lynn Mourane, Miss Geneva Highfill, and Mrs. Nancy K. Poston. 160 Career Day provides vocational guidance Career Day 1965 brought to Central High School students first hand information re¬ garding careers in the business, profes¬ sional, and trade fields. The program of vo¬ cational guidance was made available to Central High students through the com¬ bined efforts of many interested people. Mrs. McCurry and Mr. Mann, along with the Inter-Act Club, acted as sponsors for the school. The Rotary Club of High Point and representatives from the business and professional community of High Point were the backbone of the planning. Mr. Danny Courtney acted as chairman of the Rotary Committee. All students from junior and senior classes, plus some sophomores, attended the assembly and two vocational groups of their choice. There they had an opportunity to engage in realistic planning of vocational goals with accurate information concern¬ ing trends, requirements, earnings, condi¬ tions of work, and opportunities for ad¬ vancement. Mr. S. Perry Keziah provides pertinent information concerning requirements, earnings, conditions and op¬ portunities of the legal field. Before sessions begin, the Career Day consultants enjoy a social hour sponsored by the Inter-Act Club and the Central High faculty. In his stimulating address, Keynote Speaker Ralph E. Fadum inspires students to make the most of their opportunities. 161 Junior-Senior prom creates enchantment After an exhilirating dance, couples gather around the punch bowl to partake of refreshments. Rippling brooks and savage masks estab¬ lished the perfect atmosphere for “Paradise Lost” at the Junior-Senior prom. The gala dance took place in the school cafeteria, with Henry Whitfield serving as master of ceremonies. Pam Culler sang the theme song, “Strangers in Paradise,” and the Madgrigals added to the enchantment with their gay lyrics. Paul Rainey and his orchestra provided music for the funfilled evening of dancing and light talk, reminiscent of previous years. Honored guests included school board members, school executives, faculty mem- ers, parents of class officers, and Junior and Senior Class officers and their dates. At the conclusion of the program, these special guests were presented to the group. As the evening drew to a close, students and guests expressed appreciation to the committees that had given time and effort to make the twenty-sixth annual prom a success. Prom couples pause on a moss-covered bridge to obtain a panoramic view of “Paradise Lost.” Dreamy music, soft lights, gay conversation and laughter — these are the elements that make Junior- .Senior prom the high-light of the year. Becky Terry accepts Glen Williamson’s invitation to dance as the orchestra begins to play a dreamy waltz. 162 “The Paupers” give a rollicking interpretation of the rock-and-roll “Girl from Ipanema” is the subject of a number, “Honey, Don’t.” graceful dance by Cheryl Griffin. ‘The Cellar’, 1965 Talent Show, scores hit Susan Kirkman and Nancy Perov sparkle the enter¬ tainment with their lively interpretation of the ballad, Polly Von.” Under the auspices of Central’s Student Council, the annual talent show proved to be one of the highlights of the school year. Centered around the theme “The Cellar,’’ the 1965 talent show opened in the “Cellar,” where various coffee house pa¬ trons had gathered for an evening of fun, food, and entertainment. Serving as direc¬ tors of the event were Pam Culler and Sharon Surrett. Masters of ceremonies were Paul Kindley and Rick Leonard. While singing predominated the 17-act production, all areas of the performing arts were represented. To the delight of an en¬ thralled audience, Tom Pierce and Charles Honeycutt presented an unique rendition on the drums and piano. Sherry Tarn and Cheryl Griffin danced to original choreogra¬ phy. Other features included jazz combos and comical soliloquies. ORGANIZATIONS ... Pemican depicts CHS The trying, but rewarding task of com¬ piling Pemican ’66 began last spring with looking for a unifying theme. Under the di¬ rection of Editor Dana Scotten and Associ¬ ate Editor Jean Wilson, the staff members set about their duty of depicting Central’s world of 1965-1966 and its relation to the larger world outside. In September Jean Kerr and the business staff launched the selling of advertising, while Sharon Shack¬ elford worked with Photographers Ward and Boswell, scheduling “picture” days for photographing individuals and groups. Dixie Chiles compiled senior statistics and Bruce Garner handled the sports story. Copy writers and section editors wrote and revised copy, drew layouts, and identified pictures. Typists Kathy Adams and Juanita Brandon kept the typewriters busy for many hours. The deadline arrived; and as the dummy was carried off to Charlotte, the staff had high hopes of winning an All-American award. PEMICAN EDITORS AND ADVISER: Dana Scotten, editor-in-chief; Jean Wilson, associate editor; Miss Louise Tapp, adviser. PEMICAN EDITORIAL STAFF: Row 1 —Cabot, Beaston, Woodell, Bullard. Row 3 —Garner, Rankin, Shackleford, Kerr, Davis, Adams, Luck, Mrs. Bain, Chapman, Brandon, Alexander, Collins, adviser. Roiv 2 —Carter, Poovey, Hauser, Chiles, 164 world, relates it to larger world outside PEMICAN BUSINESS STAFF ' : Row 1 —Kearns, Hug ' hes, Gayle. Roiv 3 —Kerr, Mrs. Dickey Hilton, Seward, Millar, Burney. Row 2 —Cheek, Given, adviser; Moring, Leach, Carter. PEMICAN EDITORS AND PHOTOGRAPHERS: C. B. Williams, photographer; Bruce Garner, sports editor; Sharon Shackelford, picture editor; Ann Davis, copy editor; Eddie Krapels, photographer. Junior and Senior business managers, Annie Burney and Jean Kerr, flanked by advisers Mrs. Hilton and Mrs. Bain, discuss final layouts for the PEMICAN business section. 165 POINTER keeps readers abreast of the news, POINTER EDITORIAL STAFF: Row I—Bowen, Wall, Hulbert, Yarborough, Miss Smith, adviser. Row 2 —Joyce, Lipscomb, Workman, Thayer, Jar- lett. Row 3 —Armfield, Fulton, Wray, Juska, Snider, Corriher. Miss Eleanor Young, adviser, Roma Bowen, associate editor, and Ben Armfield, editor-in-chief, check layouts of the newspaper. Susan Thayer, feature editor, and Arnie Corriher, sports editor, examine the latest issue of the P obiter. 166 publishes ten issues for the year 1965-1966 Though the staff members had to work swiftly to make the onrushing deadlines, they managed to carry out in the Pointer the three purposes of a high school news¬ paper. These were to record the events of school life, to entertain, and to inform. The business staff, headed by Karen Love, sold advertising and kept accurate account of all financial matters, while the editorial staff, directed by Ben Armfield, wrote copy, read proof, made layouts, finished paste-ups, and finally rushed the material to the printer. By using a great deal of detective work in searching for news, and imagination in writing articles and editorials, the Pointer staff succeeded in fulfilling its three-fold purpose of service to Central. POINTER BUSINESS MANAGER AND AD¬ VISER: Mrs. Sowers, business staff adviser; Karen Love, business manager. POINTER BUSINESS STAFF:: Row 7—Dix Parker, Oakley, Love. Row Bob Blue, Byrd, Bill Blue. Roiv 3 —Russell, Manley, Pope. 167 student Council officers Bill Bradner, Kay Parham, and Liba Rogers pack cans of food donated by the student body for distribution to needy families at Thanksgiving, Student Council conducts service projects, UPPER HOUSE: Row 1 —Betty King, Charlie Bowers. Row 2 —Liba Rogers, Jimmy Caplanides, Diane Oden, Bob Blue, Amanda Green, Bill Bradner, Kay Parham, Miss Denny, adviser. Miss Hunter, adviser. 168 LOWER HOUSE; Roiv 1 —Cotting ham, Lipscomb, Davis, Collins, Bencini, Latimer, Miss Denny, ad¬ viser. Roxv 2 —Miss Hunter, adviser, Lewis, Marsh, Chiles, Meisky, Gray. Roiv 8 — Hayes, Crockett, Parham, Bradner, Rogers, Bernot, Anderson. Row U —Bowers, Snider, Rankin, Bridgers, Yates. sponsors many special events for students STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: Liba Rogers, vice- president; Bill Bradner, president: Kay Parham, secretary-treasurer. In order to accomplish their goals of pro¬ moting school spirit and of estai)lishing and maintaining leadership, fellowship, and de¬ mocracy among Central students, the Stu¬ dent Council sponsored many projects this year. Among them were a class competition, the senior girls’ powder puff football game for the Thanksgiving benefit, the Inter- Club Council, the Talent Show, and both a citizen and a club-of-the-month contest. The Council also sponsored a drive to collect candy to be donated at Christmas to needy children. Delegates attended both the South¬ ern Association and the North Carolina Student Council conventions. As the Coun¬ cil members gave their yearly reports, they felt that a great deal had been done to cre¬ ate unity and good will among Central students. 169 OLD NHS: Row 1 —Mollie Marsh, Bill Bradner, Lee Newton, Judy Webster, Liba Rogers. Row 3 — Lucy Latimer, Betty King. Row 2 —Kay Parham, Arnie Corriher, Ricky Coffey. Top-ranking students meet NHS standards NEW NHS: Row 1 —Fowler, Levine, Shackelford, Kirkman, Ferov. Row 3 —Chastain, Scotten, Stone, Wall, Bowen. Roic 2 —-Welch, Cottingham, Rogers, Wells. 170 NHS scrapbook committee, Betty King, Roma Bowen, Sharon Shackelford, and Dana Scotten, discuss plans for their annual project. National Honor Society members are an integral part of Central as proved by their unselfish service on College Day. for leadership, character, and service NHS OFFICERS: Betty King, secretary; Arnie Cori ' iher, president; Ben Armfield, vice-president; Lee Newton, treasurer. Membership in the National Honor Soci¬ ety was bestowed upon those who best ex¬ emplified the qualifications for membership —scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Two candlelight inductions were held during the year. In addition to conducting two induction services, the honor society instituted proj¬ ects emphasizing the development of school spirit. At the beginning of the year NHS members gave a party honoring the Central High faculty. At Christmas they provided a dinner for a needy High Point family. Members of NHS shared responsibility with the Beta C lub in sponsoring College Day. Also they followed their usual custom of keeping a scrapbook of all NHS activ¬ ities. Another project for 1965-1966 was the decision to sponsor a slate of officers for the NHS state convention. The slate was se¬ lected from members of the rising senior class. 171 OLD SENIOR BETA CLUB; Row i—Neighbors, Hill, Tarn, Fowler, Levine, Bowe, Shackelford, Spence. Row 2 —Wells, Thomas, Cottingham, King, Allen, Rogers, Netts, Webster. Row 3 —McMullan, Bullin, Wall, Chiles, Alexander, Bernard, Perov. Row U —Leach, Kerr, Chastain, Early, Latimer, Hauser, Lewallen. Row 5 —Scotten, Buie, Holland, Newton, Coffey, Weininger, Grant, Miss Highfill, adviser. Rotv 6 —Kirkman, Stone, Parker, Spence, Burge, Corriher, Gross, Bridgers. Row 7 —Welch, Moring, Bradner, Rogers. Row 8 —McGee, Hepler, Ayers, Parham. Beta Club bestows membership upon those BETA CLUB OFFICERS: Mollie Rogers, treasurer; Susan Kirkman, vice-president; Jean Wall, secretary; Rosalie Levine, president. Twice during the year, the Beta Club, an achievement — service organization, ac¬ cepted junior members maintaining a 3.50 scholastic average and senior members maintaining a 3.00 average. These students received a challenge to uphold the standards of achievement, character, and service in the solemn induction ceremonies. Advised by Miss Geneva Highfill, Mrs. Beverly Nations, and Miss Patricia Heath, the Beta Club sponsored the annual station¬ ery sale to provide funds for various proj- f-ct;,. Profits from this sale were added to fund for the William J. Scott Scholar- I ' his scholarship was presented to an ■ ling senior. In October the Beta ’ ked with the National Honor Soci- ' :’- ' nting the College Day program I’ ' ' ' ■ : ' ' l t of students planning to at- teu ' ' ' L ' l he building of the Homecom¬ ing i ' v: proved to be one of the year’s highlig)! ' 172 NEW SENIOR BETA CLUB: Row 1 —K. Clinard, C. Clinard, Kelly, Elliott, Anderson, Noah, Bailey, Thomas, Schultz, Conrad, Adams. Row 2 —Johnson, Deyo, Hughes, P. Cole, Cheves, Lingerfelt, Seward, Shivers, Lytle, Terry, Love. Row 3 —Cooper, Wall, Workman, Horlick, S. Cole, Keever, Given, Mitchell, Waldon, Watson. Row U —Furr, Brock, McBride, Patterso, Strickland, Edmonds, Zakos, Pope, Moore. Row 5 —Gray, Juska, Hill, Craven, Moldin, Garner, Byerly, Thayer, Parker. Row 6 —Turner, Bowman, Deviney, Rankin, Ellison, Eshelman, White, Wilder, Krapels , Spaugh. Row 7 —Thomas, Hurley, Burnley. who achieve excellent scholastic averages JUNIOR BETA CLUB: Row 1 —Smith, Lingerfelt, Loveland, Aderholt, Yarborough, Hulbert, Golds- ton, Rutledge, Watson, Hudson, Holbrook, Kerr. Row 2 —Woodell, Poovey, Lipscomb, Vaughan, Armstrong, Carter, Peurifoy, Fulton, Bill Blue, D. Cole, Simmons. Roiv 3 —West, Leviner, B. Cook, Calloway, Anderson, Wood, Fagg, Lichauer, Bul¬ lard. Roiv 4—Beaston, Roberts, Jarlett, C. Cole, Dix, Haynie, Loflin, C. Cook, Starrett. Row 5 — Lawson, Brandon, Monroe, McAllister, Hughes, Kivett, McKenzie, Hendrix, Hill, Mullis. 173 Masque and Gavel promotes oral contests, OLD MASQUE AND GAVEL: Row D. Thomas, Schultz, Perov, Cheves, Given, Hedrick. Row 2 — Wall, Scotten, Gross, Ilernard, Hinds, King. Row MASQUE AND GAVEL OFFICERS: James Simons, vice-president; Nancy Perov, president; Susan Thayer, treasurer; Martha Given, secretary; Tom Hinds, sergeant-at-arms. 3 —Newton, Thayer, C. Thomas, Diffendal, Krapels, Hurley. Row 4—Simons, Stone, Burnley, Young, Corriher, Miss Goodman, adviser. At their regular bi-monthly meetings, Masque and Gavel members discussed activ¬ ities and special projects to elevate the speech habits and standards of the student body. Guided by their officers and their ad¬ viser, Miss Goodman, they endeavored to fulfill their purpose of encouraging high quality speech and dramatics at Central High. As special projects. Masque and Gavel members presented talent programs on the miniature stage in the speech classroom. In the spring delegates attended the State Speech Festival at Wake Forest College. Masque and Gavel also took part in the Southern Speech Association assembly pro¬ gram. Several members sharpened their ora¬ torical wits by composing and delivering original orations. Highlight of the year, the annual trip by chartered bus to Washing¬ ton, D. C., was shared and enjoyed with the speech classes. )74 encourages participation in class plays As fellow Masque and Gavel members, Nancy Hayes, Shirley Farlow, Craig Thomas, and Diane Thomas, listen closely, Dennis Cole speaks on the fundamentals of oral recitation. During a practice session for an upcoming per¬ formance, Masque and Gavel members, Martie Hed¬ rick, Susan Thayer, Arnie Corriher, and Becky Terry, diligently rehearse difficult lines. NEW MASQUE AND GAVEL: Row f—Rutledge, T. Loflin, Terry, Lichauer, J. McAllister, Burris, Frost. Row 2 —A. Snider, Roberts, Walker, Farlow, Hayes, Cottingham, Aderholdt. Row 3 —Norris, West, Blackwell, Dunlap, Kirkman, Holbrook, Roach. Row k —Green, Lawson, Haynie, Dillard, R. Loflin, Jackson. Row 5 —R. Snider, Hughes, Collins, Rives, Rochelle, K. McAllister, Walser. 175 NFL Row 1 —Aderholdt, Yarborough, Howard, McGhee, C. Bridgers, Bowen, Hurley, Alexander, Reitzel. Row 2 —-Dillard, McAllister, Hauser, Ben¬ nett, Weant, Leary, Thomas, Stoddard, Burton, King, Mrs. Roberts, adviser. Row 3 —Hutchins, Whitfield, Samet, Clontz, Mitchell, Bernard, Stone. Row U —Wright, Young, Wall, Greene, Jille, C. Cole, Snider, Peurefoy, Sears. Row 5 —Monroe, Parker, D. Cole, S. Bridgers, Nicholson, Juska, Quinn, Corriher, Burnley, Fairchild, Quick, Wilder, Lewis. National Forensic League excels in debate, NFL OFFICERS: Seated —Dennis Cole, vice-president; Jamie Burnley, president; Laura Wall, corresponding secretary; Standing —Tom Fairchild, treasurer; Bar¬ bara Stone, point secretary. National Forensic League’s year was filled with activities which emphasized bet¬ ter oratory and the promotion of leadership. Advised by Mrs. Rachel Roberts and Mrs. Carolyn Phillips, NFL offered experience in debating, extemporaneous speaking, drama¬ tic interpretation, and original oratory. Stu¬ dents received points for all contest and congress speeches, and for speeches of at least four minutes presented to a group of adults or an assembly of students. During the year the National Forensic League sponsored two tournaments and sent delegates to contests and congresses in Blue- field, West Virginia, Columbia, South Caro¬ lina, Emory University, and Washington, D. C. The NFL also sent delegates to the Wake Forest Speech Festival, the District Congress and Contest, and the State Debate Tournament. During the summer five members of NFL received a month of in¬ tensive training at the Wake Forest Speech Institute. 176 NFL members, Tommy Fairchild, Barbara Stone, and Laura Wall, record points accumulated by debaters in recent NFL congresses. public speaking, dramatic interpretation Sophomore NFL members, Amanda Greene, Tommy Wright, and Ava Leary, check all available sources in prepai ' ing for the upcoming tournament at David¬ son College. WAKE FOREST SPEECH INSTITUTE DELE¬ GATES: Row 1 —Alice Snider, Jenny Yarborough. Ron- J —Dan Monroe, Dennis Cole, John Young. 177 Debaters hold numerous practice sessions, Twenty-two sophomores made their debut into the world of oratory as they joined the debating group in Room 101. Six returning varsity debaters helped the initiates as they discussed the debate query for 1965-1966— Resolved that the federal government should adopt a program of compulsory arbi¬ tration in labor-management disputes in basic industries. During the year the varsity debaters par¬ ticipated in about 40 debates. They took part in the Wake Forest Speech Tourn¬ ament, competed in the Cherry Blossom Festival in Washington, D. C., and partici¬ pated in the Barkley Forum debate tourna¬ ment at Emory University. The debaters also acted as hosts for four debating tours at home. Beginning debaters gained valuable ex¬ perience as they participated in preliminary debates. They learned to research on topics and to present logical, forceful argument based on research evidence. ' arsity debaters, Dennis Cole, Janet McAllister, and Jamie Burnley check the debate schedule for upcoming tournaments. VAR.SITY DEB.4TERS: Jenny Yarborough, Janet Wright, Mrs. Phillips. .Vot pictured —Jamie Burnley -McAllister. Dennis Cole, John Young, Tommy and Mrs. Roberts, adviser. 178 Working diligently, varsity debaters, David Mitchell, Janiie Burnley, and John Young tap BEGINNING DEBATERS: Row i—Jom Quinn, Alice Price, Pam Burton, Ava Leary, Amanda all available sources in prepai ' ation for an upcom¬ ing debate. Greene. Row 2 —Alice Snider, Barbara Stone, Dan Monroe, Carol Cole. win signal triumphs in debating contests 179 MONOGRAM CLUB: Ro v 1 —Wright, Holbrook, Hinkle, McAllister, Gurley, Byerly, Bill Blue, Yar¬ borough. Row 2 —Miller, Garrick, Garrett, Parker, Gray, Johnston, Malpass. Roiv S —Williams, Scheur- man, Jennings, Keever, Manley, Price, Bradner. Monogram Club seeks MONOGRAM CLUB OFFICERS: Ken McAllister, president; Worth Parker, vice-president; Randy Samuels, secretary; Bill McKenzie, chaplain; Not pictured — Bobby Wright, marshal. I 80 Row U —Hinkle, Rhyne, Rives, Wooster, Harvey, Wilson, Covington, Bowers. Row 5 —McKenzie, McDowell, Aldridge, Samuels, Nelson, Estes, Grif¬ fith, Ruark. Row- 6 —Thomas, Moldin, Cagle, Moore. worthy athletic goal Composed of lettermen in athletics, the Monogram Club helped to maintain a favor¬ able decorum at all sports activities. To raise funds, they sold Bison booster tags, sweat shirts, pennants, and Bison car stickers. Also they endeavored to encourage boys in their school work and to set an ex¬ ample of good sportsmanship and conduct. The club’s principal project for the school year 1965-66 was the organization of a local Fellowship of Christian Athletes, an association designed to create a more Chris¬ tian attitude among its competing members. Working together to maintain a bond of brotherhood and loyalty among lettermen, the club sought to develop the highest ath¬ letic standards for both intramural and competitive sports at Central High School. Anchor Club sets goal of school service In its fourth year of service at Central High School, Anchor club continued to work towards its worthy goal—improvement of school and community. Meeting twice each month, the group arranged programs de¬ signed to develop initiative, leadership, and citizenship in its members. Projects spon¬ sored by the club included a float in the Homecoming parade, a bake sale to provide funds for the club treasury, a visit to the Old Peoples’ Home, and several donations of clothing to the House of Prayer. Officers for the year 1965-1966 were Maxine Waldon, president; Cathy Henry, secretary-treasurer; and Sherry Tarn, chap¬ lain. Advisers for Anchor Club included Mrs. Gay B. Bryant and Mrs. Dickey V. Hilton. ANCHOR CLUB OFFICERS: Sherry Tarn, chaplain; Maxine Waldon, president; not pictured — Cathy Henry, secretary-treasurer. ANCHOR CLUB: Row 1 —Mrs. Bryant, adviser, felter, Woodell, Williams, Henry, Wheless, Wells. Fryhover, Elliott, Tarn, Burney, Van Liere, Coch- Rovj 3 —Wood, Bullin, Beamon, Crater, Bame, rane, Mrs. Hilton, adviser. Roiv 2 —Spence, Clod- Allen. Row U —Cross, Mitchell, Speaks, Wilson. 181 INTER-ACT CLUB: Row 1—Sorrell, Craven, Ful¬ ton, Mitchell, Gooch, Bernard, Hill. Row 2 —Car¬ michael, Carr, Quick, Whitaker, Mattocks, Royals, Patterson. Rotv 3 —Krapels, Evans, Manley, Wray, Williams, Pierce, French. Row U —Thomas, Moring, Wall, Wilder, Hutchins, Simons, Lipe. Row 5 — Monroe, Kinney, Sawyer. Inter-Act Club aids school and community, Inter-Act members, Bickett Moring and Butch Lipe, help adviser, Mr. Dickens, prepare refreshments for a teachers’ meeting. This year members of Inter-Act Club completed their third year of service dedi¬ cated to good will and international under¬ standing. Early in the year they provided a posted menu for the school cafeteria. In co¬ operation with their sponsoring organiza¬ tion, the Rotary Club, they gave valuable assistance to the Career Day program. They worked with other service clubs to keep the school grounds clean. One of their main projects was the sup¬ porting of a Korean orphan. To earn money for this fund, the boys instituted regular car washes in the community. In addition, they made a considerable sum on their “de¬ molition” project, which also provided fun for many. The club looked forward to sending dele¬ gates to their first state convention in the spring. Advisers for the Inter-Act Club were Mr. Kenneth Dickens and Mr. James Surratt. 182 As Alan Ginsburg and James Simons watch, Hunter Quick puts the finishing touches on the menu donated to the school by Inter-Act. Herbie Council, Ed Price, and Hoppy Whitaker demonstrate the project which won first place for Inter-Act in the Fire Prevention Week competition. conducts numerous programs and projects INTER-ACT CLUB OFFICERS: Seated—John Wall, secretary; David Mitchell, president; Bickett Moring, vice-president; James Simons, treasurer. Standing —Eddie Krapels, Greg Carmichael, Bob Wilder, directors; Randy Bernard, chaplain. 1 83 FRENCH CLUB: Row 1 —Seward, J. Wall, Oden, Loveland. Row 3 —Scotten, Kirkman, Hart, Sullivan, Rutledge, Goldston, Beard, Aderholdt. Row 2 — Lichauer, Brandon, Peurifay. Row U —Krapels, Hauser, L. Wall, Lytle, Boggess, Given, Lewis, Morgan, Bowman, Monroe, Williams, Fulton. French Club helps foreign exchange plan FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS: Beth Hart, secretary; Craig Fulton, vice-president; Carol Aderholdt, presi¬ dent. Meeting once each month at the home of a different member, the French Club par¬ ticipated in discussions on French customs and culture, saw films, and listened to speakers on French language and literature. In the spring the club enjoyed a lavish French-style supper, prepared and served by several of its own members. Projects for the year were many. In the fall members helped with the promotion of Fire Prevention Week. On Homecoming Day they prepared a colorful float for the ■ ’ade. They were especially happy to have ■L, iheir meetings Jean Pierre Lucas, Cen- ’ ' “Wh School’s exchange student from ■ r-i.-.oie, France. They co-operated with •r ; rre in establishing exchange of ma- t‘ Ivyeen Central High and the Gren¬ oble • : M :i Advisei ' s of the French Club for . unS-bC were Miss Eunice Secrest and Miss A a ' McDavid. 184 Spanish Club seeks international goals Inspired by their genuine interest in things Spanish, the members of the Spanish Club worked together for their common goal —to further their knowledge of Spanish¬ speaking people, their customs, and their literature. To achieve this goal, the club members took part in discussions and brought in speakers from such interesting places as Cuba and Colombia. The club had various projects for the year. On Homecoming Day they constructed a float which captured second place in the parade contest. Members conducted several money-making projects. Profits from these sales yent into a fund to send a student to Mexico. In the spring the m.ernbers partici¬ pated in a gay Spanish fiesta. They also took part in the Language Week program. Advisers were Mr. Luis Sanchez-Gomez and Miss Dolores Joseph. SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS: Row Kay Leach, treasurer; David Mitchell, secretary; Ann Buie, program chairman. Row 2 —Eddie Krapels, vice- president; Bickett Moring, president. SPANISH CLUB: Row 1 —Kilgariff, Centrangelo, Buie, Keever, Koch, Tucker, Deviney, Hill. Row U — Elliott, Schultz, Thompson, Wells, Samet, Miss Joseph, Zakos, Krapels, Moring, Stone, McGee, Kennedy, adviser. Row 2 —Mitchell, Harrison, Terry, Leach, Noah, Turner. Hazza rd, Yarborough, Mr. Sanchez, adviser. Row 3 — 185 FBLA: Roiv 1 —Watkins, Bailey, Kirkman, Clapp, Oakes, Newton, Corns, Kilgariff. Row 2 —Cardwell, Hilliard. Reavis, Norman, McBride, Cooper. Row 3 — Harg ' ett, Wells, Shackelford, Thomas, Weininger, Beamon. Row U —Ward, Parker, Williams, Jones, Wheless, Webb, Holland. Row 5 —Parker, Hender¬ son, Jernigan, Blake, Wilson, Marion, Anderson, Miss Medford, adviser. FBLA does secretarial work for teachers FBLA OFFICERS: Lynn Johnson, secretary-treasurer; Linda Wells, president; Carolyn Lingerfelt, reporter; Freddie Clapp, vice-president; Gail Weininger, historian. Aims of the Future Business Leaders of America were to develop competent business leadership and to prepare for successful cit¬ izenship. They sought to achieve their goals through study and practical application of their skills. As a part of their regular pro¬ grams, the FBLA assisted teachers by typ¬ ing and duplicating material and by prepar¬ ing study outlines. At their meetings on the second Tuesday of each month, members in¬ vestigated job opportunities in High Point and listened to speakers on business topics. FBLA also visited business establishments and talked with business executives. An¬ other project of the year was the construc¬ tion of a float for the Homecoming parade. Advisers for the FBLA for 1965-66 were Mrs. Evelyn Harris and Miss Sandra Medford. 186 FTA develops qualities of good teachers FTA OFFICERS: Sharon Shackelford, vice-president; Fay Lewallen, secretary; Jane Beasley, historian; Kay Clinard, president; Not pictured —Rosalie Levine, treasurer. Assisted by their advisers, Miss Nancy Massengill, Mrs. Roberta Meyer, and Mr. Michael Pierce, the Future Teachers of America emphasized the FTA theme of “en¬ couraging the qualities of personality and character necessary for good teachers, ac¬ quainting themselves with the story of schools and the role they have played in the democratic way of life, developing student leadership, and learning about various teaching fields.” FTA members served as guides at the PTA Open House during American Educa¬ tion Week, and on November 13 a delega¬ tion from Central High attended a conven¬ tion of FTA at Wake Forest College. The financial project for the year was the sale of plastic covers for the Pemican. Profits from this sale went into the scholarship fund. A scholarship of $100 was presented to a worthy FTA member. FTA: Row 1 —Kilg-ariff, Levine, Jacobson, Kelly, Bowen, Bach, Howard, Clinard, Johnson. Row 2 — Smith, Deyo, Joines, Carter, Young, Bullard, Kerr, Shackelford. Row 3 —Neighbors, Lewallen, Tester- man, Holland, Bernard, Hedrick, Jenkins, Horlick, Hill. Row Jf —Brucki, Cauble, Stone, Cole, Alex¬ ander, Rhodes, Wilson, Beasley, Halstead. 187 FHA prepares for home and community life At their monthly meetings the Future Homemakers of America planned and ex¬ ecuted a variety of activities designed to help individuals “improve personal, family, and community living.” Several guest speakers added interest and enrichment to the regular programs. Under the guidance of advisers Mrs. Mozelle Williams and Mrs. Gwendolyn Grif¬ fin, FHA completed several projects. Sell¬ ing candy was the major money-making plan. In addition to this work, the girls held several profitable bake sales. At Christ¬ mas they gave a party for the children in Mills Home, Thomasville. Members of the FHA served at a state teachers’ meeting i n March. Throughout the year the display cases outside the home economics depart¬ ment showed attractive decorations—plan¬ ned and arranged by FHA members. In Oc¬ tober several FHA members attended a dis¬ trict convention, and in April a delegation from Central attended the FHA convention in Raleigh. FHA OFFICERS: Sherry Oakes, secretary: Sherry Tarn, treasurer; Andi Bosch, vice-president; Julia Cox, historian; Pat Reavis, president. FHA: Rov! 1 —Clark, Bosch, Jacobson, Nash, Cox, Row 3 —Dennis, Pace, Williams. Newton, Craig, Tarn, Oakes, A. Daniels. Row 2 —Haigler, Clinard, Bruce, Johnson, Reavis. Row U —Welch, Jernigan, r razier, Wheless, Lingerfelt, Cardwell, Kennerty. Matthews, Henderson, F. Daniels, Jenkins. 188 PEOPLE-TO-PEOPLE CLUB: Roiv i—Bullard, Cotting-ham, Hauser, Lytle, Smith, Sink, Kerr. Row 2 —Newton, McMahon, Perov, Wall, Carter, Ed¬ monds. Row 3 —Benson, Cleveland, Thomas, Kirk man, Rogers, W ebster, Stone. Club seeks understanding of other lands PEOPLE-TO-PEOPLE CLUB OFFICERS: Roma Kerr, treasurer; Susan Hauser, vice-president; Jane Cotting- ham, president; not pictured —Libby Edmonds, secre¬ tary. Meeting once each month, members of the People-to-People club sought to broaden their knowledge in history and current events. They continued to enrich their un¬ derstanding of students in other nations. Many members corresponded with pen pals in an exchange country. In addition, they made special tapes and scrapbooks to send to their pen friends. At their meetings, Peo¬ ple-to-People members listened to speakers and viewed slides and films depicting man¬ ners and customs of people living in foreign lands. As a service project, they made plans to sponsor one or two people to be sent somewhere in the U nited States to assist others. Their various service activities indi¬ cated their genuine interest in the lives of people at home and abroad. Adviser was Mrs. Nations. 189 Members of Hi-Y, Charles Strickland, Sam Bridgers, and Steve Hinkle, prepare oranges to be given to basketball players for pick-up during games. George Holbrook and Jackie Hawks serve as delegates to the annual Hi-Y conference held in Greensboro the first week of December. Hi-Y Club promotes Christian fellowship HI-Y: R oiv 1 —Miller, Johnston, Garrick, Beck, Nelson, Strickland. Row 2 —Nesbit, Covington, R. Hinkle, S. Hinkle, Wilson, Price, Turner. Row 3 — Royals, Starrett, Hinshaw, Aldridge, Dennis, Whe- less. Row U —Mr. Farlow, adviser, Estes, Younts, Britt, Hawks, Mr. Reeves, adviser. 190 HI-Y OFFICERS : J—Robert Miller, president; Row 2 —John Nelson, project chairman; Jackie Bobby Beck, secretary; David Pettyjohn, chaplain. Hawks, vice-president; Charlie Strickland, treasurer. through programs and worthwhile projects Earnestly preparing for a religious program, Hi-Y members, Robert Miller and Butch Estes, study devo¬ tional material. Hi-Y members, assisted by their advisers, Mr. John Holder, Mr. Theron Farlow, and Mr. William H. Reeves, endeavored to fulfill the purpose of their organization by “main¬ taining and extending throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character.’’ ' Their yearly projects included collecting cans of food at the gate during the Powder Puff football game in November for distribution to needy fami¬ lies, assisting other service clubs in clean¬ ing the school grounds, distributing Christ¬ mas trees, selling tickets, and operating car washes. They also made a substantial dona¬ tion to the World Service Fund. Religious emphasis was placed on each of their regu¬ lar bi-weekly meetings. In November, dele¬ gates from Central attended the H-Y annual state convention in Greensboro, and later in the year several members attended the In¬ terstate Hi- Y convention in Charleston, South Carolina. 191 Junior Civinettes accomplish their aims Junior Civinettes found great rewards in service both at school and in the commun¬ ity. At their regular twice-a-month meet¬ ings, they presented inspirational programs and discussed ways and means of making all phases of life at Central High School more enjoyable. Civinettes did not limit their work to par¬ ticipation in programs. They contributed to the beauty of the school by cleaning grounds, arranging bulletin boards, and placing Christmas decorations on classroom doors. They assisted teachers with class¬ room chores and helped with gi ' ading pa¬ pers. Teachers appreciated these services and also the apple presented during Teacher Appreciation Week. In community service the girls were also active. They presented gifts of canned food to a needy family at Thanksgiving. In ad¬ dition, they visited the children at Mills Home and took them on outings. Advisers were Misses Karriker and Walton. Clipping coupons from magazines to be used in scrap¬ books for hospitalized children is a worthwhile Civinette project. Ann Davis and Elizabeth Bissette are members of the committee. JUNIOR CIVINETTES: Row 1 —Hoskins, Goldston, Croker, Holman, Davis, Yarborough, Rutledge, Whitley. Roiv 2 —Shivers, Alexander, Marsh, M. Rogers, Given, Bissette, Thomas. Row 3 —Cotting- ham, Groome, Leonard, Webster, Latimer, Chiles, Gross. Roio U —Roberts, West, Scotten, Lewis, Bernot, L. Rogers. 192 of helpful service to school, community 3 JR. CIVINETTE OFFICERS: Dana Scotten, chap¬ lain; Ann Davis, secretary; Carla Croker, president; Junior Civinettes adjust letters in the Teacher Directory which their service club presented to Central High School. Peg Bissette, vice-p resident; Susan Groome, treas¬ urer. Civinettes Shirley Lewis and Martha Given perform their task of washing blackboards as a service to the classroom teacher. 193 JUNIOR CIVITANS: Row i—Mr. Shrader, ad¬ viser; Bill Blue, Dillard, Cardin, R. Bradner, Mon¬ roe, Ingram, Bob Blue. Row 2 —R. Hinkle, Meisky, B. Bradner, Newnam, Lawd, Jennings. Row 3 — Malpass, F. Grey, A. Gray, Byerly, Burge, White. Roiv U —Cagle, S. Hinkle, Hendrix, Rhyne, Parker. Row 5 —Rives, Gurley, Samuels, McAllister, Moldin, Edwards. Row 6 —McDaniels, McKenzie, Starrett, Snider, Estes. Jr. Civitans give scoreboard to school, Outstanding contributions to the life of school and community distinguished the Junior Civitan Club during 1965-66. Ad¬ vised by Mr. Gail Shrader and Mr. Jerry Holden, the members helped to promote the Road Bond issue, played a major part in the United Fund Drive, cleaned the school grounds, kept sand in the urns at the school entrance, and presented a turkey to a lucky teacher at Thanksgiving. Their long-term o. oject for the year 1965-66 was the erec- ■ IV of a baseball scoreboard on the athletic v j.:g every Wednesday evening at the : a different member, the boys gave P ' to promote and build good citizen- sh ' p 1 - their members. Accompanied by their vCyisers, several delegates attended the yea ly -onvention of the Junior Civitan Districi nf North Carolina. JR. CIVITAN OFFICERS; Worth Parker, president Steve Hinkle, vice-president; Bill Bradner, chaplain Pat Meisky, treasurer. I 94 Jr. Civitans, Barry Byerly, Randy Samuels, and Allen Gray, render service to Central by collecting- trash from school yard. Mr. Shrader, adviser, and Worth Parker, president, discuss pertinent details for the upcoming Civitan convention in Durham. keep campus clean, aid community drives To raise funds for their many -worthwhile projects, Jr. Civitans, Wayne Newnam, Barry Byerly, and Will Gurley, work industriously at a car wash. 195 As a service project, Key Club members sell foot¬ ball programs to fans at all home games. Key Club members, David Homey and Roy Wooster, sweep the gym floor at half-time during basketball games. Key Club cleans grounds, cares for flag, KEY CLUB: Row 1 —Mr. Ballard, adviser; Hedrick, Homey, Price, Cabot, Ruark. Row 2 —Harlee, Cook, Joyce, White, Strickland, Wagner, Caplanides. Roiv 3 —Wagner, Ballow, Rawleigh, Walser, Rankin, Dunbar, Cole. Row I, —Millis, Bowers, Wooster, Burley, Bridgers, Garner, Hurley, Kearns. Ro v 5 — Pettyjohn, Wright, Young, Carrick, Church. 196 Bill Ruark, advisory committee; John Caplanides, secretary, Ben Armfield, treasurer; Terry Kearns ad¬ visory committee; Sam_ Bridgers, vice-president; Bobby Wright, chaplain; John Walser, advisory commit- tee; Roy Wooster, advisory committee; and Jamie Burnley, president, present the student directory to Mr William C. Berry, principal. publishes directory as service to school Service to school and community was the slogan of the Key Club for 1965-66. At their Wednesday evening meetings, the boys con¬ ducted their programs and planned their projects for the year. In the fall the club compiled and distri¬ buted the student directory to every student and teacher. This directory contained much useful information and served to make Cen¬ tral’s rules and traditions clear. Other service projects included selling programs at football games, ushering at pep rallies, cleaning grounds regularly, placing of trash cans at convenient places on the campus, directing traffic on Homecoming Day, and raising and lowering the flag each day. Plans were made to send delegates to the Key Club convention in the spring. Advisers for the Key Club were Mr. A. J. Simeon and Mr. Lacy H. Ballard, Jr. At a Key Club meeting, John Hedrick and John Young listen intently to a discussion of a proposed service project. 197 SENIOR Y-TEENS: Row 1 —Nancy McMahon, Williams. Row 3 —Craig Thomas, Vicki Holland, Julia Cox, Sherry Oakes, Nancy Nash. Roiv 2 — Bekki Hughes. Linda Wells, Sharon Cole, Janet Cox, Sharon Y-Teens develop talents in arts, crafts, Y-TEEN OFFICERS: Seated —Sharon Penley, Sopho¬ more secretary; Carol Cole, junior secretary; Roma Kerr, junior president. Standing —Kathleen Woodell, junior treasurer; Janice French, sophomore treasurer; Cathy Armstrong, junior social chairman. Composed of girls interested in serving others, the Y-Teens strived to attain their goal of growing as persons and increasing their knowledge and love of God. Meeting each week at the YWCA, the three groups of girls—sophomores, juniors, and seniors— planned their various programs and service projects for the year. An additional attrac¬ tion this year was the interest groups, which enabled the members to pursue and develop talents in one or more of the various fields of training. The girls selected such activities as choral work, folk singing, dra¬ matics, swimming, golf, tennis, sewing, bridge, interpretative dancing, folk dancing, art, and handicrafts. Delegates attended the regional confer¬ ence and the national convention in Wash¬ ington, D . C. 198 JUMOR 1-TEE S; Roic l —Craven, Fernandez, Brucki, Corn, Bryson. Roic 4—Darnell, Jarlett, Kirk, Beard, Kemp, Hulbert. Row 2 —Leviner, Kerr, Fowler, Goodman. Woodell, Armstrong, Cates. Rou- 3 —Cole, Hussey, grow as persons through serving others SOPHOMORE -TEENS: Row 1 —McGhee, Can- Brucki, Davis, Sherron, Jolli. Row 3 —Pernell, Mc- non, Reed, Leach, Chatham. Row 2 —Kennedy, Dowell, Halstead, Martin, Benson. 199 Youth Volunteers ease hospital workloads, Week-ends at High Point Memorial Hos¬ pital were brightened for patients and staff members alike when Red Cross Youth Vol¬ unteers reported for duty. Trained to work well with others and skilled in their special duties, these girls gave four hours each month to help ease hospital workloads and speed patient recov¬ ery. In addition to direct service to patients, they assisted in pharmacy, laboratory, cen¬ tral supply and surgical escort. Many of this group served in the summer program at the Veterans Administration Hospital, Salisbury, where nearly one thou¬ sand psychiatric patients welcomed their cheerful services. Red Cross bloodmobile visits in the summer were staffed almost entirely by Youth Volunteers. Mrs. A. R. Cross, chairman, assisted by Mrs. R. G. Culp, Jr., selected and trained an additional 110 volunteers who joined this elite corps in full dutv status earlv in 1966. SENIOR YOUTH VOLUNTEERS: Row :Z—Kil- prariff, Levine, Elliott, Tarn, Thompson, Schultz, Leach, Carter. Row 2 —Spence, Furr, Shivers, Sur- rett, Allen, McSwain, Kerr. Ro v 3 —Johnson, Work- Connie Cates carries out one of the numerous duties of an active Youth Volunteer by refilling water pitchers for the patients. man, Rogers, Byrd, Bullin, Deyo, Lewis. Row U — Chastain, Gross, Wilson, Jessup, Webster, Hauser, Stone, Parham. 200 aid Bloodmobile, speed patient recovery UNDERCLASSMEN YOUTH VOLUNTEERS: Roiv 1 —Walker, Millar, Scott, Garrett, Beard, Young. Row 2 —Bullard, O’Boyle, Darnell, Roberts, Jarlett. Row 3 —Loflin, Martha Greene, Sears, Mary Greene, Parham, Norris, Green. Assisting in the hospital laboratory is one of the favorite duties of Volunteers. Debbie Bennett and Amanda Greene receive instructions from a laboratory technician. With the guidance of experienced workers in Central Supply, folding surgical linens soon becomes an effortless task for Barbara Beard. Pep Club aids team morale, school spirit In its second year at Central, the Pep Club, under the supervision of Mrs. Jane Pedigo, renewed school spirit and boosted team morale in all sports. Members met every two weeks to discuss various methods of strengthening student support of school events. By cheering vigorously at pep rallies and games, they increased attendance at athletic events. Catching the enthusiasm of the students, spectators joined in boosting CHS teams to victory. To arouse interest in competitive sports, the club sponsored Blue-and-White Day and placed posters on school bulletin boards. Members arranged to have buses transport students to out-of- H town games. By word and deed, they let the team know that, win or lose, they were behind them all the way. PEP CLUB OFFICERS: Marty Hedrick, president; John Cates, vice-president; Kay Fagan, secretary- treasurer. PEP CLUB: Row 1 —Hodges, Poe, Jacobson, Fagan, Bowen, Cross, Clary, Clapp, Samuels. Row 2 — Hall, Cole, Cox, Cottingham, King, Hedrick, Hines, Wells. Row 3 —Hughes, Cochrane, Smith, Reavis, Nash, Lingerfelt, Johnson. Row U —Cox, Newton, Key, Collins, Hauser, Perov, Garner. Row 5 —Burton, Batista, Lytle, Norris, Miller, Henharrier, Corri- her, Allen, Rudd. Row 6 —Deale, Greene, Dix, Welch. Row 7 —Mrs. Pedigo, Smith, Lingerfelt, Groome, Hart, Lowe, Lentz, Dobbins. 202 LIBRARl; CLUB: Row 1 —Mrs. Poston, adviser, Georg ' e. Row 3 —Leech, Johnson, Stone, Cauble. Oakes. Parker, Lewallen, Back, Miss Johnson, ad- Row J—Cagle, Watlington, Shackleford, Lowe, viser. Row 2 —Plargett, Howard, Conrad, McBride, Library Club surveys professional field LIBRARY CLUB OFFICERS; Row t—Charlotte Bach, president; Gloria Johnson, vice-president; Nancy Conrad, secretary-treasurer. Roiv 2 —Barbara Stone, historian. Composed of students interested in library work as a profession, members of the Library Club increased their knowledge of librarianship through participation in the club’s various activities. Under the direction of Mrs. Poston and Mrs. Johnson, the organization contributed to the smooth operation of the school library. Members shelved, dated, and mended books, filed periodicals, and located research materials for students. Although it was not a require¬ ment, all students of the library staff were club members. Meeting on the first Tuesday in every month, members planned projects and dis¬ cussed fields of study. They informed stu¬ dents of available library facilities and en¬ couraged proper reading habits by making eye-catching bulletin boards. Fifteen delegates attended the District Meeting at Allen Jay in November. There they participated in discussions and heard speeches by experts in the library field. 203 Science Club promotes CHS Science Fair Members of the Science Club advised by Mrs. Dockery, Mr. Sink, Mr. Ingram, and Mr. Liles, gained a greater knowledge of science through the use of films, illustrative material, and practical demonstrations. The club’s regular monthly meetings were en¬ livened by discussions of space problems. Lectures by science specialists were features of several meetings. A science assembly for juniors and seniors brought interesting demonstrations of many of the latest achievements in science. A science fair was held in the spring under the sponsorship of the Science Club officers. Students of Central High, as well as those of junior high school, were en¬ couraged to enter their projects in the contest. Through these projects each mem¬ ber had an opportunity to demonstrate his understanding of the amazing world of science. SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS: Standing —Sarah Samet, secretary; Barbara Stone, vice-president; Seated —David Beck, president; Not pictured —Libby Edmonds, treas¬ urer. SCIENCE CLUB: Row 1 —.Jenkins, Parker, Lewis, Evans, Samet, Bodle. Row 3 —Mr. Sink, adviser; Nicholson, Burney. Row 2 —Mr. Liles, adviser; Best, Edmunds, Ayers, Stone, Beck. 204 JCL: Row 1 —Aderholt, Anderson, Nelson, Smith, Sink, Burris, Foster, McGhee, Chatham, Mrs. Phillips, adviser. Row 2 —Willard, Dix, Leviner, Bencini, Holbrook, Sirrull, Simmons, Sappenfield, Tucker. Row 3 —Slawter, Alford, Jelle, Hoskins, Rochelle, Wilson, Quinn, Caplanides, Nicholson. Roiv U —Chiles, Nash, Fowler, Groome, Powell, Martin, Yates, McAllister, Beasley. Row 5 —Alex¬ ander, Parham, Welch, Bindley, Joyce, Parker, Pharr, McKenzie. JCL re-creates atmosphere of ancient Rome JCL OFFICERS: Beth Bencini, treasurer; Mike Joyce, president; Cathy Anderson, vice-president. For the Junior Classical League the study of ancient culture and language proved to be fascinating. At their regular meetings JCL members conducted their programs to gain knowledge of the customs of the Romans and appreciation of their literature, language, architecture, and laws. Skits, games, and songs provided both information and fun at their meetings. At a fall conference in Chapel Hill, JCL helped to celebrate Saturnalia, an ancient holiday and the birthday of Rome. In the spring a Roman banquet provided a playful dramatization of an ancient classical dinner, with both patricians and “slaves” taking part. Spring also brought the state convention of JCL at the University of North Carolina —CH. Central High delegates, accompanied by their adviser, Mrs. Carolyn Phillips, at¬ tended the meeting. 205 QUILL AND SCROLL: Roiv 1 —Sharon Shackel- Parker. Row 3 —Dana Scotten, Ben Armfield, Jean ford, Roma Bowen, Karen Love, Toni Oakley. Row Wilson, Bruce Garner. 2 —Vincent Juska, Ann Davis, Jean Kerr, Carol Quill and Scroll honors CHS journalists QUILL AND SCROLL LEADERS: Dana Scotten, editor-in-chief of Pemican-, Ben Armfield, editor-in-chief of Pointer: Karen Love, business manager of Pointer: Jean Kerr, business manager of Pemican. Thirteen members of the Pemican and Pointer groups achieved membership in Quill and Scroll, international honor society for high school journalists. To be a member of Quill and Scroll, one must be a junior or senior with an average of 85 or above and one who has displayed superior work in some phase of journalism. He must also be recommended by the adviser of his pub¬ lication. All thirteen members were seniors with at least one year of service on school publications. Those recommended and accepted from the Pemican staff were Dana Scotten, Dixie Chiles, Ann Davis, Bruce Garner, Sharon Shackelford, Jean Wilson, and Jean Kerr. Those recommended and accepted from the Pointer staff included Ben Armfield, Roma Bowen, Vincent Juska, Karen Love, Toni Oakley, and Carol Parker. Faculty sponsors were Miss Sandra Smith and Miss Eleanor Young. 206 Health Careers Club surveys medical field Continuing its work of promoting interest in the fields of medicine, the Health Careers Club encouraged its members to read widely in their chosen areas of study. At their meetings on the second Thursday of each month, members saw films, made reports, took part in discussions, and listened to guest speakers representing the fields of physical therapy, laboratory and x-ray tech¬ nology, public health nursing, and general medicine. The club also made a field trip to a nearby pharmacy. To buy materials for the organization, the club conducted a money-making project. Plans were also made to view a physician’s demonstration of cardiac massage and mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. Adviser of the Health Careers Club was Mrs. Jane Pedigo. HEALTH CAREERS CLUB OFFICERS; Seated— Sharon Workman, president; Margaret Bullard, secre¬ tary; Brenda Elliott, treasurer; Kay Leach, vice- president. HEALTH CAREERS CLUB: Row 1 —Berger, lard, Edwards. Row 3 —Darnell, Cetrangelo, Clinard, Jenkins, Elliott, Tarn, Fowler, Schultz. Raw 2— Phipps, Byrd, Workman, Goodman. Keith, B. Leach, Walker, Conrad, K. Leach, Bul- 207 Youth Council organizes for service Completing its organization in 1965, the High Point Youth Council sought to widen the role of teen-agers in the life of the community. Endorsed by both the High Point City Council and the City School Board, the group endeavored to improve communi¬ cation between teen-agers and adults and to provide young people with opportunities for constructive activities on a community¬ wide scale. Projects included a drive for Christmas cards for U. S. soldiers in Vietnam, the recognition of an outstanding teen-ager each month, and the organization of a Youth Jury system. Members of the Council rep¬ resented the following schools: Ragsdale, Allen Jay, William Penn, and High Point Central. Outstanding speakers were features of several programs during the year. Youth Council members find themselves submerged in “paper work” as they prepare to send Christmas cards to U. S. soldiers in Vietnam. YOUTH COUNCIL: Quinn, Caplanides, Bridgers, Cole, Gross, Frost, Aderholt, Yarborough, Rives, Deyo, Bernard, McDermott, Leary, McAllister, Burnley. 208 MATH CLUB: Row i—Hill, Welch, Kilpariff, Jacobson, Hudson, Watson, Shackelford, Garner, Simmons. Row 2 —Joines, Weininger, Fowler, Work¬ man, Lichauer, McAllister, Woodruff, Poovey, Dil¬ lard. Row 5—Holland, Netts, Tucker, Diffendal, Hill, French, Zakos, Horlick, Best. Roiv k —Miss Sutton, adviser. Bowman, Fagg, McGhee, Monroe, Starrett, Turner. Row .5 —Rives, Myers, Boles, Kivett, Bernard. Math Club creates interest in ‘unknowns’ MATH CLUB OFFICERS: Jack Dillard, secretary- treasurer; Suzie Welch, vice-president; Randy Bernard, president. New to Central High this year, the Math Club had as its purpose the promotion of interest in mathematics. Members at once set about planning programs that would enable them to illustrate some of the axio¬ matic principles of mathematics through practical projects. Through discussion of problems, viewing slides and films, and listening to speakers, they learned the im¬ portance of mathematics in the modern world. Officers who led the Math Club for the year were Randy Bernard, president; Suzy Welch, vice-president; and Jack Dillard, secretary-treasurer. Advisers included Mr. Jerry Holden and Miss Kittie Lou Sutton. 209 i sports world r ii ' fk ji .jrr ' ' ' ' V- ' ;4. ' mmm Queen Becky Holman Capturing and echoing the spirit of its Bison gridiron team, High Point Central launched extensive plans for Homecoming Day 1965. Amid the pervading festive at¬ mosphere, the classes proceeded to choose by popular vote the queen and her attend¬ ants. Song titles proved to be effective themes for the construction of the colorful floats. Many students were excused from classes to assemble their floats for the afternoon parade. After long hours of struggle the work was completed. As the floats moved along the parade route, officials judged the creations. First place went to the Civi- nettes. In the midst of blue-and-white Home¬ coming surroundings, cheering students and fans applauded as the Bison fought hard on the football field. During half-time cere¬ monies, Central’s band marched on the field playing the school song. Then came the cor¬ onation ceremony. Becky Holman was crowned queen, and the Homecoming Court was presented. Miss Holman was escorted by Worth Parker. Attendants were Maid of Honor, Mollie Marsh, escorted by Fil Ald¬ ridge; Senior Attendant Susan Hoskins, es¬ corted by Walt Jones; Senior Attendant Suz¬ anne Crockett, escorted by Roy Wooster; Junior Attendant Mary Greene, escorted by Bill Bradner; and Sophomore Attendant Gail Leonard, escorted by Toby Lindsay. As the program came to a close, the coro¬ nation cars moved slowly around the field. The prize-winning floats followed in color¬ ful parade as the assembled students and fans burst into tumultous applause. HOMECOMING QUEEN OF 1965 Becky Holman reigns over Homecoming Day festivities, 1965 HOMECOMING ATTENDANTS: Seafed—Mollie Marsh, maid of honor; Susan Hoskins, senior at¬ tendant; Gail Leonard sophomore attendant. Standing —Suzane Crockett, senior attendant; Mary Greene, Junior attendant. 213 Holiday spirit prevails as classes, clubs, As the two o’clock deadline approaches, members of People - to - People Club work frantically to finish their float on time. Homecoming queen, Becky Holman, escorted by Worth Parker, is presented to admiring High Pointers in the annual Homecoming Parade. Masque and Gavel members show ingenuity in the variety of materials they use for their float. 2H NHS members strive to live up to their image by building the best. In the case of float-building, the task proves exceedingly difficult. Leadership plus perseverance produces quality. organizations prepare floats for contest At this stage of float construction, the sophomores seem to have more overseers than workers. In spite of delay, however, they go on to complete their float and win third place in the contest. 215 ATHLETICS Season opens on bright note VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: Row i—Bowers, Cagle, co-captains. Row 2 —Garrett, Byerly, Rhyne, Brewer. Roiv 3 —Cranford, Carrick, Rives, Gross, Holbrook. Rotv U —Vaughn, manager; Haywood, McDaniel, Lews, Hoover, Cardin. Row 5 —Caplan- ides, L. Hinkle, McAllister, Dockery, Brown. Row 6 — Diffendal, Roach, Gray, Jennings, Moldin. Row 7 — Wingard, Millis, Comer. Row 8 —Hodgins, Hall, Welborn, Davis, Thomas, Howell, manager; Coach Myers, R. Hinkle, Mundy, Snider, S. Hinkle, Gurley, Coach Hipps. ■s ' . � as Bison grid team scores twin shut-outs Scoreboard High Point. . . .26 East Forsyth. 0 High Point. . . .13 W-S Parkland . . . . 0 High Point. ... 0 Fayetteville .28 High Point. ... 0 Burlington .26 High Point.... 9 Page . 6 High Point. .. . 14 Reynolds . 0 High Point....27 Salisbury . 7 High Point. ... 7 Grimsley .28 High Point....38 North Forsyth ... 0 High Point. ... 6 Lexington . 7 Reflecting- the dejection of having missed a sure T. D. pass, Central’s halfback Haywood slowly returns to the huddle. Sam Dockery, Bison end, prepares to tackle a Grimsley defender after leaping- interception of a Central pass. Led by the passing of quarterback Ken Rhyne, the Bison bombed East Forsyth in their season opener, 26-0. Besides scoring himself, Rhyne connected for three touch¬ down aerials, two of them being to end Sam Dockery while the other was to end Don Haywood. One week later it was again Rhyne’s arm which made the difference as he once more hit Haywood for the winning T.D. Charlie Bowers also scored making it High Point 13, Winston-Salem Parkland zero. Defeat arrived in the form of the Fayet¬ teville Bulldogs who handed the Bison a 28- 0 loss. A driving rain throughout most of the game hampered High Point’s air attack and allowed Fayetteville to intercept five Bi¬ son passes. Central was again shut out in the season’s fourth game by Burlington, 26- 0. Fullback Dover Sharpe scored three Bull¬ dog touchdowns while Bowers was High Point’s leading gainer. It was the Bison’s first conference loss. 217 Bubbling with enthusiasm, Varsity cheerleaders lead the Bison team on the field for the opening game with the East Forsyth Eagles. Bison display powerful offense in 27-7 win Coach Hipps’ face is a study in concentration as he seeks to discover weaknesses in opponents’ defense. High Point defeated Greensboro Page, 9-6, for their initial conference victory. Jimmy Caplanides and Will Gurley account¬ ed for the first Bison score by tackling Pi¬ rate Charles Vance in the end zone for a safety. Later, on a fourth and goal play, Haywood hit pay dirt and, coupled with a Richard Moldin kick, made it 9-0. The Pi¬ rates rallied for six in the final quarter, but it was not enough as the Bison passed the mid-season mark with a 3-2 overall record. For homecoming, Rhyne was again in top form as he passed High Point to a 14-0 trouncing of Winston-Salem Reynolds. Hay¬ wood and Dockery both caught touchdown aerials. The Bison defense was sparked by Ken McAllister, who intercepted two De¬ mon passes. High Point’s fifth victory of the year was a 27-7 rout of Salisbury Boyden. Bowers led the ground attack with scoring jaunts of 9 and 24 yards. Besides hitting Dockery for six points, Rhyne also crossed the goal line on a one-yard keeper. 218 How close is almost? Bison score near-miss High Point approached the season’s final game with hopes of gaining a place in the post-season playoffs of the Central 4-A Con¬ ference. The first half produced a score of 7-6 with the advantage going to the Lex¬ ington Yellow Jackets. A six-yard run by Bowers accounted for Central’s points. The remaining two quarters were scoreless un¬ til, with 45 seconds left in the game, High Point obtained the ball on its own 32. Re¬ lying on passes and penalties, the Bison moved the ball in four plays to Lexington’s 20 with just seconds remaining. On the game’s final play, a deflected Ken Rhyne pass was caught by Sam Dockery on the Lexington one-foot line. It was too short for the score, and the Bison lost a hard- fought, rain-swept contest to Lexington, 7-6. Sporting a conference mark of 4-3, High Point finished the 1965 football season with an overall record of six wins and four losses. Defensive Halfback Ken McAllister closes in on a Bur¬ lington player, who is seeking to roll up extra yardage for his team. Central’s Sam Dockery makes spectacular over-head catch of touchdown pass against Parkland’s defensive halfback. 2:9 JV FOOTBALL; Row 1 —Ilderton, Robertson, Moody, Beck, Matthews, manager. Row 3 —Arring- Craven, Allen, Shaw, Curlee, M. Ingram, Owens, ton, Lindsay, Sorrell, Candler, Alexander, Davis, Isaacs, Lentz, Dunn. Row 2 —Coach Byers, Cecil, Presnell. Taylor, Skillman, Kearns, L. Ingram, Pugh, Rizzi, Hard work brings only two wins for J.V.’s Caught by a rushing defensive player, a Baby Bison halfback strives to gain extra yardage. Showing the determination necessary for fine play and team work, but lacking the success needed for a winning season, the Baby Bison achieved only two victories in their nine-game schedule. As in 1964, they played Grimsley to a scoreless tie. Guard Bruce Taylor and half-back Steve Sorrell, with the assistance of David Cook and Toby Lindsay, built up the balanced attack of the JV team. The high point of the season came, when, after losing five of their first six games, the Baby Bison defeated Salis¬ bury, 32-13. Scoreboard High Point. . ... 1 E. Forsyth . . . .. . 2 High Point. . . . .13 Pai’kland . . .. .. .14 High Point. . . . .12 Burlington . . . .. .20 High Point. . , ... 1 Page . .. .19 High Point. . . . . 0 Lexington ... 6 High Point. . . . . 2 Reynolds .. .. . . .14 High Point. . . . .32 Salisbury . .. . .. .13 High Point. . . . . 0 Grimsley .. .. .. . 0 High Point. . . . . 7 N. Forsyth . .. .. .12 220 Top wrestler, Meisky, achieves 8-0-1 mark WRESTLING TEAM; Row 1 —H. Yarboroug ' h, Owens, Pendry, Quick, R. Yarborough, Slatterman, Holbrook, Beasley. Row 2 —Coach Combs, Fagg, Hinkle, Malpass, Caplanides , Cagle, Bridgers, W, Snider, R. Snider, manager. Row 3 —Southard, Guyer, Stroud, Pool, Wall, Davis, Dillard, Harlee. Scoreboard High Point. . 21, 20 High Point. .31, 27 High Point. . 16, 19 High Point. . 14, 8 High Point. . 13, 18 High Point. . 13, 11 High Point. . 11, 8 North Forsyth. .32, 27 Lexington .19, 22 Burlington .... 32, 27 Page .33, 36 Reynolds .44,35 Salisbury .37,40 Grimsley .37,33 Though containing many individual standouts. Central’s grapplers were able to win only two of their fourteen matches. Both victories came from the Lexington Yellow-Jackets. Wrestling in the 112 lb. class, Pat Meisky held the team’s best mark with a record of eight wins, no losses, and one tie. Ken Cagle, team co-captain with Randall Yarbrough, also exhibited a fine slate, as did Ronnie Hinkle and Bob Blue. The team under the direction of Coach Ern¬ est Combs, was strongest in the lower- weight divisions. Loosening up before a match. Bison grapplers Ken Cagle and Don Malpass practice new wrestling holds. 221 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Kneeling —Me- Kenzie, McDowell, Parker, Kirkman, Hudson, Allister, Barker, Samuels, Bradner. Standing — Wright, manager. Coach Simeon, Sink, manager; Hawks, Estes, Me- Bison cagers follow rugged schedule in ’66 Realizing that control of the backboards is essential in winning games, Estes and McDowell strive to perfect their techniques. After the fifth contest of the season, the Bison had compiled a won-lost record of 2-3. In the sixth contest the Bison put on an impressive show of shooting and teamwork as they trampled Rocky Mount with a score of 83-43. The rugged defense displayed by the Bi¬ son against Rocky Mount was a gain in force when they met Burlington. Although the Bulldogs were heavily favored, the Bi¬ son would not let the glow of victory die in their hearts without a fight. As the struggle was ended by the final whistle, the Bison saw that victory had once again slipped through their fingers by a narrow margin of 40-42. In the eighth contest, a three-minute surge by the Page Pirates brought about their winning margin over the Bison. After a slow start against Reynolds, the Bison fought back to tie the game. Then with eight seconds left in the overtime per¬ iod, Tom Barker scored the winning basket. 222 Excellent shooting, key to Bison success Bill McKenzie battles North Forsyth player for important jump ball. In an effort to put Central ahead, Randy Samuels successfully executes a twenty-foot jump shot. Eluding a North Forsyth player, Bradner takes an open shot as McDowell breaks towards basket. When the Yellow Jackets of Salisbury in¬ vaded High Point for the first time this season, they had only one thing in mind, and that was to hand the Bison another loss. However, the Bison of Central High had a few extra surprises to display on their home court. The Bison out-hustled and out- rebounded Salisbury with four of the start¬ ing five for the Bison scoring in double fig¬ ures. At the end of the contest the score- board read 59-36 in favor of High Point. With hopes of continuing a two-game winning streak, the Bison traveled to North Forsyth for the eleventh contest of the season. Again excellent shooting and teamwork paid off for the Bison, as they picked up their third victory in succession. All over Central High everyone was say¬ ing, “The Bison are on the move.’’ School spirit was at its highest peak of the season as the Bison prepared to face Lexington. 223 Hawks hits for important overtime win Gaining board position, guard Randy Samuels taps in a rebound for two more points. Scoreboard High Point....54 Myers Park .65 High Point....53 Myers Park .64 High Point.... 50 Asheville .62 High Point....56 Wilmington .49 High Point. . . .52 Rock y Mount.45 High Point. .. .83 Rocky Mount.43 High Point. . . .40 Burlington .42 High Point. .. .50 Page . .68 High Point....56 Reynolds .54 High Point. .. .59 Salisbury .56 High Point. .. .51 Grimsley .66 High Point. .. .52 North Forsyth ... .48 High Point....66 Lexington.65 High Point.... 55 Burlington .64 High Point....49 Page .74 High Point. .. .66 Reynolds.62 High Point.... 38 Salisbury .65 High Point. .. .59 Grimsley .54 High Point. . . .54 North Forsyth ... .47 High Point.... 49 Lexington .62 Leaping over the Grimsley defense, forward Bill McKenzie prepares to send one through the nets. The contest against Lexington was the hardest fought game of the season for the Bison. At the end of the first half, the Bi¬ son trailed by ten points. The Bison put the third and fourth periods to good use as they made up the ten points and kept Lex¬ ington in check at the same time. The reg¬ ulation time ended in a tie. The Yellow Jackets gained control of the ball at the start of overtime play and proceeded to score a basket . The Bison came back with a three-point play. With time running out, the Yellow Jackets scored a basket, pulling one point ahead. The Bison brought the ball downcourt in a hurry, but had trouble working it inside the Lexington defense. With eight seconds remaining, Randy Sam¬ uels passed to Jackie Hawks and, with three seconds, the ball was put in flight to score the winning basket. 224 An opponent’s outstretched arm fails to mar the aim of Central’s forward Bill McKenzie. Bison guard Bill Bradner fires a fifteen-foot jump shot over a Greensboro Grimsley defender. Bison score upset victory over Grimsley Forward Bill McKenzie battles two Grimsley players for an important rebound. The Bison four-game winning streak was put to an end by Burlington. Central’s cagers lost their next two games to Page and Salisbury as they seemed to be playing in a daze. Central celebrated its first basketball homecoming February 11. This Friday night proved to be a special night for the Black Bison as they defeated the Grimsley cagers after losing to them earlier that week. There was an air of confidence filling the gymnasium as the opening buzzer sounded. When the first period ended, the Bison were ahead 17-3. The play of the Bison sparkled throughout the night. The Whirlies, how¬ ever, managed to chop the Bison lead to one by the end of the first half. The Bison were more determined to walk off the court with a victory as the second half got under way. The Bison played an unusually impres¬ sive defensive second half, having only two fouls called against them. 225 JV BASKETBALL TEAM: Kneeling —Lindsay, Burton, Hinshaw, Coach Byers, Hahn, Haley, Newman, Kirkman, Williams, Brewer, Cecil, Pres- James, Shultz, nell, Hubbard. Standiyig —Bachelor, McDaniels, J.V.’s post .500 average for regular season A Junior Varsity cheerleader reflects the enthusi¬ asm and vigor necessary for the support of a win¬ ning team. Scoreboard High Point . 73 Thomasville . . . 42 High Point . 75 N. E. Guilford . . 55 High Point 42, 58, 31 Grimsley .53, 54, 53 High Point. .. .50, 56 Burlington . 49, 48 High Point. .. .66, 57 Page . 61,49 High Point . . .58, 60 Reynolds . .. 57, 68 High Point. . . .54, 40 Salisbury . . 63, 52 High Point . . .57, 51 N. Forsyth . 64, 56 High Point .. .51, 49 Lexington . .47, 65 High Point . 55 Myers Park . . . . 65 Exhibiting a much improved team over last season’s, the Baby Bison cagers boasted a record of nine wins and nine losses at Pemican press time. Leading team scorers were Rick Brewer and Pete McDaniel, with back-up support coming from Andy Hin¬ shaw and Ken Kirkman. Brewer either led or tied for High Point individual scoring honors in ten games. Under the direction of Coach Sam Byers, the JV’s swept dou¬ ble headers from both Burlington and Page. Their longest-win streak of the season was three games. 226 Bison tankmen exhibit well-balanced team Coach Vic Sanniota’s 1966 swimming team had achieved a record of three wins and three losses at Pemican press time. Robert Wray, team captain, swimming in the 100 yard breaststroke, led the squad, with added pointage coming from C . B. Williams and Joe Goldston. Wray met de¬ feat in only one of the six contests. This record was also matched by the 200 yard medley relay team, with their lone defeat suffered at the hands of a strong Greens¬ boro Grimsley club. Scoreboard High Point. . . . .73 Parkland .... . ...18 High Point. . . . .45 Page . ....50 High Point. . . . .41 Reynolds .... . ...54 High Point. .. . .64 Burlington . . ....31 High Point. . . . .14 Grimsley . .. ....81 High Point. . . . .62 Smith . ....29 With the snap of the gun, Joe Goldston lunges into an early lead. Long hours of practice go into perfecting the but¬ terfly stroke, as shown here by Roy Wooster. SWIMMING TEAM: Kneeling —Hartzler, Bridg- Williams. Standing —Coach Sanniota, Nelson, John- ers, Kosinki, Soloky, Nicholson, Hinson, Atkinson, son, Long, Crowder, Harvey, Goldston, Wray. 227 GOLF TEAM ; Row 1 —Burge, Coach Simeon, By- Row 3 —Phipps, McKenzie, W. Parker, Lindsay, erly. Roiv 2 —D. Parker, Nealans, Taylor, Keever. Dyer. Bison clubmen finish fourth in conference Scoreboard Standing Total Strokes for 126 Holes Grimsley. . 2096 Reynolds . . 2128 Burlington . . 2186 High Point. . 2236 Lexington . . 2247 Salisbury . . 2256 Page . . 2282 Gray . . 2356 Bison clubmen participated in eight matches during the 1965 season, placing fourth in the Central 4-A Conference. They spent several afternoons each week prac¬ ticing on the Blair Park course, site of the Bison home golf matches. After the opening match, the Bison were in fourth place. This position they retained for the rest of the season, Four Bison golfers qualified for the State Tournament. These were Eddie Dyer, Ricky Burge, Worth Parker, and Derrell Parker. The average foursome score for the season was 279. As the golf practice season approaches, Steve By- erly demonstrates to Bob Phipps the correct tech¬ nique for a long drive. 228 Seven victories top Bison tennis season Bison netmen opened the season with vic¬ tories over Smith of Greensboro and Salis¬ bury by a one-sided score of 9-0 for each match. In the third match the Bison met defeat at the hands of Reynolds of Winston. The netmen continued the season with a victory over Burlington. With the regular season over, the Bison posted a 7-5 won- lost record. The doubles team of Russ Men¬ denhall and Jimmy Caughman was the only representative for High Point Central at the State Finals. Scoreboard High Point. .. .9, 8 Smith .0, 1 High Point.... 9 Salisbury . 0 High Point. .. .4, 3 Reynolds.5, 6 High Point. ... 4 Page . 5 High Point. ... 5 Burlington .... 4 High Point. . . .5, 6 Grimsley.4, 3 High Point.... 7 Oak Ridge .... 2 High Point.... 9 Gray . 0 High Point. ... 3 Lexington .... 6 Caughman returns a hard volley during an im¬ portant conference match. TENNIS TEAM: Kneeling —Steve Wilson, Gary Marlette, David Myers, John Slate, John Price, Fagg, Tim Yates, John Nelson. Standing —Coach Jimmy Caughman, Russ Mendenhall, Rick Lutz. 229 Bowers, Kindley place in sectional meet TRACK TEAM: Roiv 1 —Snider, Millis, Gross, Mc¬ Nair, Kindley, Holbrook, Lauder, E. Davis, Smith, McAllister, Diffendal. Row 2 —Bowers, Cummings, S. Davis, Walser, Griffith, Laws, Lichauer, Hill¬ iard, Carter, McDaniels, Manley, Wright. Row 3 —Ginsburg, Thomas, Edwards, Hutchins, Furr, Byerly, Watson, Gray, Hurley, Corriher, Vuncan- non, Haywood, Harris. Pole-vaulter, Allan Gray, sails over the cross bar with inches to spare. Bison cindermen opened the track season with a second place in a triangular meet against Page High and Smith High, both of Greensboro. Central was victorious in the second meet of the season with a win over Gray High of Winston. Bad luck seemed to plague the Bison in the third and fourth triangular meets of the season, for they fin¬ ished last in both. In the final meet the Bison managed a second place for a sixth place standing in the Central 4-A Confer¬ ence. Scoreboard High Point.97 Gray .21 High Point.31 Reynolds .72 Salisbury .45 High Point.32 Grimsley .61 Page ...50 High Point.48- 3 Burlington .73 Lexington.26 1 3 230 Bison nine cops Central 4-A championship VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM: Row Osborne, Garrett, Gooch, Tucker, Steelman, Hoover, Rouse, Harrington. Roiv 2 — Britt, manager; Libertore, J. Cook, Mitchum, Rhyne, Riggs, Meyers, B. Cook, Sink, manager; Coach Myers. Scoreboard High Point. . .2, 0, 5 Grimsley . . .0, 3, 4 High Point. . . 8, 3 Salisbury . . 0, 2 High Point... 3, 3 Gray . 6, 1 High Point... 2, 2 Reynolds .. 0, 8 High Point... 15, 2 Page . 16, 1 High Point. . . 15, 6 Lexington . . 0, 1 High Point... 7, 6 Burlington . 6, 3 A High Point batter awaits the arrival of the ball during a warm-up session. Opening the season with a shut-out vic¬ tory pitched by Jerry Cook agains arch¬ rival Greensboro Grimsley, the Bison went to win over Salisbury before losing to Gray. Bouncing back in the fourth game of the season, the Bison defeated Reynolds of Win¬ ston-Salem. In the fifth game Central lost by one run to the Page Pirates. Firing back in the sixth game, the Bison rolled over Lexington with a shut-out victory pitched by Larry Rouse. When Central met the Page Pirates for the second time in the seventh game of the season, the Bison came out on top by one run. Central then went on to win the next five out of seven contests, losing only to Grimsley and Reynolds. Fin¬ ishing the season with an impression won- lost record of 10-4, High Point Central moved into the Central 4-A Conference play-off against Greensboro Grimsley. During the regular season High Point Central and Greensboro Grimsley had split their two meetings one win each. The Bison managed to pull off the 5-4 win in extra innings. This was the first Central 4-A victory for High Point in fifteen years. 231 Eight game win streak highlights season JV BASEBALL TEAM; Row 1 —Howard, Rives, Whitaker, Garrick, Comer, Roach, Foust, Hinkle, Meisky, Embler. Row 2 —Coble, B. White, Samuels, Speed, ability, and pitching proved to be valuable assets for the Junior Varsity base¬ ball team. Splitting the first two games of the season with a victory over Ledford and a loss to Page, the Baby Bison, in the third game of the season, started a winning streak that was to last for eight games. In the eleventh game the Junior Varsity saw After receiving the bunt sign, Hoppy Whitaker squares around to execute the play. Matheny, S. White, Starrett, Christian, Hill, French, Nicholson, Coach Byers. their winning streak put to an end by a determined Salisbury team. In a previous meeting the Baby Bison managed a one-run victory over Salisbury. This defeat did not dampen the Baby Bison, for they bounced back with three victories to close the season with a won-lost record of 14-2. Scoreboard High Point. .. .. . 9 Ledford .... . .. .3 High Point. .. . . . 8 Page . . .. .9 High Point. . . . . .14 Gray . ... .1 High Point. . . . . .18 Grimsley .... .. . .6 High Point. . . . . . 7 Salisbury . .. .. . .6 High Point. .. . . . 9 Reynolds .... . .. .3 High Point. . . . . .13 Lexington . .. .. . .0 High Point. . . . . .12 Page . . .. .6 High Point. .. .. .13 Gray . ...A High Point. .. .. . 8 Burlington . . . . . .4 High Point. . . . . . 3 Salisbury .. . . .. .6 High Point. .. .. . 4 Burlington . . . . . .0 High Point. .. . . .14 Reynolds .... . .. .6 High Point. .. . . . 8 Grimsley .... ...A 232 ATHLETIC AWARD WINNERS: Row I—Holt, Ilekler, Kester, Samuels, Argo, Kindley, Carter. Row 2 —Britt, Cook, Sutton, McDaniels, Bowers, Comer, Wright, Lutz, Meyers. Row 3 —Southerland, Maners, Rhyne, Brewer, Jessup, Dyer, Hardee, Sink, Rouse. CHS athletes receive honors at Awards Day Baseball is one of the sports in which students may receive honors at Awards Day. On May 20 the faculty and students of Central met in the auditorium to recognize those students who had excelled in athletics. At the Awards Day assembly Robby Meyers received the Herbert Hodgin-Doug- las Reid Memorial Award. Randy Samuels was the recipient of the Lloyd Whitley Award. Bucky Kester, star guard on the football team, was the recipient of the Thom McAn “bronzed shoe” Award. The A. Coke Cecil Athletic Award went to Ken Rhyne. Larry Rouse received a trophy for the Best All-Round Boy in Athletics. The Girls’ Athletic Association also took part in the program. Betty Cook received the High Point Woman’s Club Award, and Edna Jessup was the recipient of the Wright Athletic Award for girls. Guest speaker for the program was Dr. Russell Montfort, associate pastor of High Point First Methodist Church. His talk, spiced with several humorous remarks, pointed the way toward developing a sound code of ethics and morality. 233 GAA: Row 1 —Kallam, Thompson, Cook, Johnson, Gooden, Kelly, Johnson, Lichtenberger, Gilmorel, Row 2 —Calloway, Micheal, Marshall, Brewer, D. Thomas, E. Thomas, Tuttle, Sheets, Morris, Vaughn Row 3 —Dix, Bame, Key, Bencini, Hill, Spence, GAA wins To develop leadership, sportsmanship, and character, the Girls’ Athletic Associa¬ tion participated in a variety of sports, in¬ cluding volleyball, speedball, tennis, and softball. Meeting twice a week, the girls planned and executed a stimulating pro¬ gram of athletics filled with fun and action. They sponsored the annual High Point Play Pay and Sportsday. In the Volleyball Play Day held at Page High School, the CHS girls defeated six schools to win the championship. GAA members enjoyed parties, beach trips, and various other ac¬ tivities, aside from sports participation. Ad¬ visers for the GAA during 1965-66 were Miss Pat Hester and Miss Julia Floyd. McDaniel, Bryson, Graves. Row U —Miss Floyd, ad¬ viser, Sears, L. Marsh, Lane, B. Marsh, Jessup, DeHart, Bradford, Lloyd, Goodman, Miss Hester, adviser. GAA OFFICERS; Edna Jessup, president; Gloria Kal¬ lam, vice-president; Janice Calloway, treasurer; Diana Thomas, secretary; Barbara Vaughn, publicity; Janet Thompson, point recorder. championship in Play Day contest 23 4 Girls’ basketball teams have busy season During the 1965-1966 season the Girls’ Varsity and Junior Varsity basketball players practiced faithfully to develop their skills and techniques towards winning cage teams. Led by co-captains and high scorers Edna Jessup and Barbara Vaughn, the Var¬ sity team won over Smith High School by a score of 59-9 in the first game of the season. Both the Varsity and JV teams de¬ feated opposition at Parkland. After losing to West Forsyth, the JV cagers, under the leadership of Peggy Key and Elizabeth Thomas, rebounded with a score of 34-16 over Parkland, while the Varsity team went down 33-23. The Varsity cagers next de¬ feated Page 54-38, and at Pemican press time they anticipated games with Smith, West Forsyth, Page, and Grimsley. As the close of the season approached, the girls looked forward to the annual sports banquet. Plans were made to present the Most Valuable Player Award to an out¬ standing team member. VARSITY AND JUNIOR VARSITY BASKET¬ BALL TEAMS: Row 1 —Tuttle, Riveria, Parson, Key, E. Thomas, Staton, Gooden, Crawford, John¬ son, Montgomery, Kelly, Lane. Row 2 —Lloyd, Showing skill and energy, Gloria Kallam leaps for control of a jump ball during a practice game with her teammates. Sheets, Vaughn, D. Thomas, Kallam, Callaway, Thompson, Cook, Gilmore. Row 3 —Bryson, Michael, Morris, McDaniel, L. Marsh, DeHart, Jessup, B. Marsh, Dix, Miss Hester, Miss Floyd. 235 Varsity, J.V. Cheerleaders sponsor projects, In their striking new uniforms of blue and white, the Varsity cheerleaders, direc¬ ted by Lucy Latimer, kept team morale high as they led the student body in yells at the 1965-66 games. They also led cheers at assemblies and pep rallies. A major project of the Varsity group was assisting with the Homecoming Day pro¬ gram. In addition, they helped to sell ad¬ vertising for football programs, sponsored sock hops, and assisted the coaches with athletic duties. Advisers were Miss Hester and Miss Floyd. Aided by the new Bison mascot, Head Cheerleader Lucy Latimer leads screaming fans as they seek to keep team spirit soaring. VARSITY CHEERLEADER: Row 1 —-Susan Hines, 2 —Connie Deyo, Suzanne Crockett, Lucy Latimer, Ann Rutlede, Cheryl Griffin, Dianne Oden. Row Mollie Marsh, Susan Hoskins, Jean Norman. 236 boost team morale, school spirit at games JV CHEERLEADERS: Row 1 —Co-Heads Beth Pace, Mary A. Gray, Becky McKinney, Debbie Goldston, Kathy Millar. Row 2 —Karen Clifton, Pat Cecil, Robert Hedrick. Slate, Devair Cater, Debbie Collins. Row 3 —Gary Chanting vigorously. Varsity cheerleaders boost the school spirit of both team and student body. The JV squad, with Kathy Millar and Beth Goldston as co-chiefs, cheered the Baby Bison to many victories. In new uni¬ forms of blue and white, the JV cheer¬ leaders were also on hand at every Varsity football game to encourage interest and en¬ thusiasm in the stands. They assisted the Varsity group with de¬ corating the ball fields and basketball courts with the school colors of blue and white. They also helped with the Home¬ coming Day program and with pep rallies and sock hops. 237 — all the world ' s a stage and all the men and women merely players they have their exits and their entrances and one man in his time plays many parts — we have prepared our parts for many years struggling through dress rehearsals and practice sessions — now our stage has been set as the curtain slowly rises we feel ready to venture into the world beyond and perform outside our own little microcosm — life ' s bright spotlights focus on reality we see a world that suffers daily hunger and pain and death but we also see and know a world that brings light into the lives of others a world that thrives on a belief In the Supreme Being our rehearsal has ended — the audience waits in expectation — each actor tries to answer the all-important question — will I be satisfied with my performance unashamed to face myself — as we step from a stage of make-believe into a world of reality we realize that our next world will be a world of new people new places new experiences — A WORLD WORTH LIVING IN 238 239 business world Smart Fashions For Men And Boys Ladies ' Sportswear College Village Shopping Center High Point JIMMY MALPASS AITO SALES Your Authorized Studebaker Dealer 1111 S. Main St. Phone 883-7116 High Point, N, C. 27260 I A Fine Selection of Good, Clean, New and Used Cars } 242 Senior Statistics THERESA JANE ABBOTT 517 Denny St. FBLA 3; Homeroom Secretary 1. KATHRYN DIANE ADAMS 1109 Greenway Dr. Beta Club 4; GAA 1; Student Council 1; Social Committeee 1, 4; Intramural Sports 1; Orchestra 1, 2; Homeroom Secretary 2; Parade Committee 4; Pemican Editorial Staff 3, 4, Typist 4; Bulletin Board Com¬ mittee 1. WILLIAM FILMORE ALDRIDGE 995 Nottingham Rd. Senior Superlative — Best Looking; Hi-Y 4; Georgia Military Academy 2, 3; Honor Guard 2, 3; Colquitt Rifles 2, 3; Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 4. DOROTHY SUZANNE ALEXANDER 210 Edgedale Dr. Beta Club 3, 4; FTA 4; Homeioom Treasurer 2; Pemican Editorial Staff 4; Girls’ State 3; Social Committee 1. JOYCE VICKIE ALLEN 1225 Carter St. Beta Club 3, 4; FBLA 2; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Anchor Club 2, 3, 4; Youth Volunteer 2, 3, 4; General Office Staff 4. JERRY WAYNE ANDERS 1022 Richards St. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH ANN ANDERSON 407 Juanita St. JOHN ROBERT ANDERSON Route 1, Kernersville Bus Driver 2. NANCY JO ANDERSON 1106 W. Burton St. Beta Club 4; FBLA 4; Intramural Sports 1; Girls’ Chorus 1; Dean’s Office Staff 3, 4. ROLAND LEE ANDREWS Surrett Dr. Track 1; Intramural Sports 1; Little Theater 1. BEN WADE ARMFIELD 1225 Westwood Beta Club 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; NHS 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Student Council 3; Pointer Editorial Staff 3, 4, Editor 4; Commencement Mar¬ shal 3; Sr. Executive Board 4; Who’s Who 4; Parade Committee 4; Senior Superlative — Most Likely to Succeed. MARY LOUISE AUSTIN 402 Hope Dr. PHILLIP REX AYERS 2910 English Rd. Beta Club 3, 4; Science Club 4; Intramural Sports 1, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Band Council 3; Commencement Marshal 3; House Grounds Committee 4; Parade Committee 4. CHARLOTTE LEE BACH 516 Player Dr. FTA 3, 4; Library Club 3, 4, President 4; Sumner High School 1; Library Staff 4. EDGAR LEE BAILEY 1031 Wellington Court Track 1; Intramural Sports 1; A Cappella Choir 4; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; WHPS Vice-Presi¬ dent Engineer 3, 4; Talent Show Committee 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Projection Staff 3, 4. RICHARD BAILEY 1403 Forrest St. Band 4. BRENDA JEAN BARNHART 810 West Green Dr. General Office Staff 3. DOUG BARTENFELD 3910 Beverly Hills Dr. Tennis 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. VICKIE GAIL BEAMON 2347 English Rd. FBLA 4; GAA 2; JV Basketball 2; Orchestra 1; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 1; Choralettes 2; Anchor Club 3, 4; Guidance Office 4; Homeroom Secretary 4. TERRY LEE BEAN 170 Textile PI. JV Football 2, 3; Track 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. JANE PAGE BEASLEY 823 Arbordale Dr. FHA 4; FTA 3, 4, Convention 3, Historian 4; Bul¬ letin Board Committee 4; Devotions Committee 3. DAVID ELTON BECK 706 Gatewood Ave. Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Fair 1, 2, 3; Baseball 3; Track 1, 2. BILL CLARK BEESON 409 Academy Baseball 1; Intramural Sports 3; Bus Driver 2. JOHNNY ALLEN BELTON 407 West Willis Ave. Varsity Football 2; Baseball 1; Track 1; All-State Orchestra 1; Homeroom President 1; Talent Show 1; William Penn High School 1, 2. BILLY R. BENFIELD 102 East Peachtree Dr. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Club 1. 243 N TEACHING (A. B. T.) 244 Senior Statistics RANDY BERNARD 401 Parkway Beta Club 3, 4; Masque Gavel 3, 4; NFL 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, President 1; Varsity Basketball 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Club 4, President 4; Inter-Act Club 3, 4, Chaplain 3, 4; Anti-Dropout Committee 3, 4; Commencement Marshal 3; High Point Youth Council 4; Publicity Committee 2. TOM BEST 824 W. Lexington Ave. Science Club 4; Varsity Basketball 1 ; Track 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Math Club 4. ELIZABETH G. BISSETTE 801 N. Centennial St. GAA 1; JCL 1; Library Staff 1; Y-Teens 1; Jr. Civinettes 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Convention 3; Pa¬ rade Committee 4; General Office Staff 3; Sr. Execu¬ tive Board 4. GARY GLENN BIVENS 115 Cornell St. JOYCE IRENE BLAKE 156 East Lexington Ave. FBLA 4; Library Club 4, Staff 4; Y-Teens 1, 2; Jr. Play Committee 3. CHERYL SUE BODENHEIMER 409 Richardson Street Girls’ Chorus 1; Parade Committee 2; Library Staff JOHN H. BOLES 1201 East Farriss Ave. Intramural Sports 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Club BRUCE D. BOLLINGER 3525 Imperial Dr. Intramural Sports 3; Drama Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 4. SHEILA ANN BOLTON 414 Player Dr. JOSEPH WAYNE BOOZER 115% East Commerce Ave. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. ROMA LEIGH BOWEN 1004 Dalewood Ave. Beta Club 3, 4; ETA 3, 4, Convention 3; NFL 2, 3, 4, Wake Forest 2, 3; NHS 4; Student Council 1, 3, 4, Convention 3; A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Treas¬ urer 4; Y-Teens 1, 2; Girls’ Chorus 1; Choralettes 2; Pep,Club 4; Class Secretary 4; Prom Committee 3; Parade Committee 4; Junior Play 3; Pointer Ed¬ itorial Staff 3, 4, Associate Editor 4; Jr. Pointer Staff 1; Bulletin Board Committee 3, 4, Co-Chair¬ man 4; Sr. Executive Board 4; Talent Show Com¬ mittee 3; Devotions Committee 3; Publicity Commit¬ tee 3; Who’s Who 4. CHARLES RAY BOWERS 1432 Futrell Dr. Key Club 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4, Phone Office 4; In¬ tramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Mayor 1; Bulletin Board Committee 1; Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4. , JAMES AUBREY BOWERS 1511 Long St. JV Football 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Home¬ room Officer 1, 2. KENNETH LEE BOWERS 127 South Rd. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 3, Constitution Committee 3; House Grounds Committee 4; Music Office Staff 2, 4. TERRY ODESS BOWMAN 2001 Arden PI. Beta Club 4; French Club 4; Parade Committee 4; Commencement Marshal 3. WILLIAM LEE BOWMAN 513 Manor Dr. JCL 1; Library 1; Student Council 1; Varsity Foot¬ ball 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 4; Homeroom Treasurer 1; Projection Staff 1. WILLIAM HOWARD BRADNER 602 Lindsay St. Beta Club 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Student Council 1, 4, President 4, State Congress 4, District 3, 4; Jr. Civitans 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 4; Varsity Football 1; Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co- Captain 4; Intramural Sports 1; Track 1; Boys’ State 3; Wake Forest Leader Conference 3; Student Store Staff 1; Commencement Marshal 3; Senior Su¬ perlative — Best All Around 4. MICHAEL H. BRAY 3603 Langdale Dr. Science Club 1; Spanish Club 2; Golf 1; Play Com¬ mittee 1; East Davidson High School 2. DONNA JEAN BREWER 1103 Pershing St. GAA 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2; Intramural Sports 1; Bas¬ ketball 2; Orchestra 1, Vice-President 1; Girls’ Cho¬ rus 1; Bulletin Board Committee 1; Homeroom Rep¬ resentative 2. FARRELL BREWER 1103 Pershing St. SAMUEL LEON BRIDGERS 1418 Lyndhurst Dr. Beta Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4, Convention 3, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; NFL 1, 2, 3, 4; Studant Council 4; Wrestling 4; House Grounds Committee 3, 4, Chairman 4; YCCA 4; Commence¬ ment Marshal 3; National Merit Semifinalist 4 245 FAULTLESS CASTER CORP. NORMANDY HOUSE OF 604 Security Bldg. BEAUTY 1 64 S. Main St. High Point, N. C. Phone 882-8512 202 Boulevard DIXIE SHOE SERVICE Shoes Rebuilt CAROLYN FABRICS, INC. Furniture Fabrics of Distinction Distributor — U. S. Naugalyde All Work Guaranteed 21 1 N. Wrenn High Point, N. C. TOWN and COUNTRY THE DOLPHIN BEAUTY SALON Gifts 812 Lindsay St. Imports High Point, N. C. Accessories BOLIN ROOFING COMPANY RICHARDSON ' S DEPARTMENT STORE Phone 88-29035 Your Downtown Merchant BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ' 66 NEILL PONTIAC INCORPORATED WAGNER VENEERS 902 N. Main St. High Point, N. C. ... 888-4583 246 Senior Statistics GARY WAYNE BROCK 917 Putnam St. Beta Club 4; Track 1; Intramural Sports 1; Jr. Play Committee 3. CARL BENJAMIN BROWN 1202 Prospect St. Spanish Club 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1; Bus Driver 4. JAMES GORDON BROWN 1209 Thissell St. JV Football 2; Baseball 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2. JERRY WILLIAM BROWN 211 Griclar St. Track 1; Intramural Sports 1. SUSAN DALE BROWN 1211 Brookdale Dr. Girls’ Chorus 1; Choralettes 2, 3; Homeroom Treas¬ urer 1. TONY MONROWE BROWN 115 West State Ave. JV Football 1; JV Basketball 1; Track 1; Intra¬ mural Sports 1, 2, 3. THOMAS LYNN BRUCKE 1504 Pinehurst Dr. Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3 4. CYNTHIA ANN BUIE 401 Westover Dr. Beta Club 3, 4; FTA 2; GAA 1; Spanish Club 3, 4, Program Chairman 4; Y-Teens 1; Bulletin Board Committee 3, 4. ANN MARSHALL BULLARD 1206 Greenway Dr. JCL 1; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Talent Show 4, Com¬ mittee 3; Bulletin Board Committee 4; People-to- People Club 4; Music Office Staff 4. BEVERLY FAYE BULLIN 1410 Chatham Dr. Beta Club 3, 4; FBLA 3; Y-Teens 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1; Powderpuff Football Game 4; Homeroom Representative 2; Parade Committee 3, 4; Sr. Play Committee 4; Anchor Club 2, 3, 4; General Office Staff 4. THOMAS RICKEY BURGE 603 Westwood Ave. Beta Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Varsity Football 1; Varsity Basketball 1; JV Basket¬ ball 2; Golf 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES HORACE BURNLEY, IV 508 Ashe St. Beta Club 4; French Club 4; Key Club 3, 4, Con¬ vention 3, President 4; NFL 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi¬ dent 3, President 4, Varsity Debater 2, 3, 4, District 3, Double Ruby 4, Wake Forest Speech Festival 1, 3, 4; Masque Gavel 3, 4; Governor’s School 3; Na¬ tional Merit Semifinalist 4; Youth Council 3, 4, Vice- President 4; Athletics Photographer 4; Anti-Drop¬ out Committee 3; House Grounds Committee 4; Talent Show 4; Who’s Who 4. ALAN WESLEY BURTON 202 Juanita St. BARRY THOMAS BYERLY 936 Croyden St. Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Jr. Civitan Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; JV Football 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Homeroom Representative 2, 3; Prom Committee 2, 3, 4; Parade Committee 3, 4; Talent Show Committee 3; Bus Driver 2, 3, 4. NANCY SHAN BYERLY 1512 Delk Dr. GAA 1; Student Council 1; Y-Teens 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1; Sr. Executive Board 4; Parade Commit¬ tee 4. STEVE BYERLY 715 Gatewood Ave. Beta Club 4; Varsity Basketball 1; Golf 2, 3, 4; In¬ tramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Little Theatre 1; Lab As¬ sistant 4. BEVERLY ELLEN BYRD 900 E. Farriss Ave. JCL 2; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 4; Girls’ Chorus 1, 2; Choralettes 3; Pointer Business Staff 3, 4, Ass’t. Bookkeeper 3, Circulation Manager 4; Talent Show 4, Committee 4; Youth Volunteer 3, 4; Girls’ Octet 4; Health Careers Club 4. MYLES CLAYTON CABOT 508 Overbrook Dr. Key Club 3, 4; Intramural Sports 3, 4; Homeroom President 1, 4; Parade Committee 4; Pemican Edi¬ torial Staff (art) 4; House Grounds Committee 4; Senior Superlative ■— Best Dressed. KEN JAMES CAGLE 2301 Fala St. Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Golf 3, 4; Intra¬ mural Sports 1, 2; Senior Superlative — Best Per¬ sonality. NORMA JEAN CAGLE 514 Newton PI. Library Club 4; A Cappella Choir 4; Girls’ Chorus 2; Choralettes 3. 247 OLD DOMINION FREIGHT LINE P. 0. Box 1189 High Point,, N. C. P. 0. Box 4265 High Point, N. C. Traditional Service— 101 N. Main St. High Point, N. C. The Modern Way MANN DRUG STORES S. E. HAUSER, I NC. 5 Stares in High Point Institutional Wholesale Groceries Also-Asheboro, Lexington, Reidsville, 517 S. Hamilton St. 882-1917 Chapel Hill, Thamasville, Burlington, Leaksville P. 0. Box 86 Quality Service Meet Your Friends At The Corner llairs! Corner, Htti I 100 S. Main Street (at the bridge) ;; Traditional Clothing For Men and Women 248 Senior Statistics PAMELA MARIE CAGLE 124 Marywood Dr. FBLA 4; Mr. Cudd’s Business Office 4. LINDA CAROL CALHOUN 2210 Ridgecrest Dr. MICHAEL G. CALLAHAN 1322 Heathcliffe Rd. JCL 1; Intramural Sports 3; Homeroom Vice-Pres¬ ident 1; Parade Committee 3. JOHN MICHEL CAPLANIDES 1110 Blain St. JCL 1, 2; Key Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Convention 4; Student Council 1, Monitor Captain 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Sr. Play Committee 4; Fire Drill Committee 3; House Grounds Committee 4; Youth Council 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3. DEWEY CLYDE CARDEN 1908 Apex PI. Intramural Sports 3; Class Vice-President 1. LINDA FAYE CARDWELL 209 Hedgecock Rd. FBLA 1; FHA 2; A Cappella Choir 2; All-State Chorus 1; Choralettes 2; Library Staff 1. FRANCES SHARYL CARLYLE 501 Player Dr. GREGORY GORDON CARMICHAEL 930 Kingston Inter-Act Club 3, 4, Board of Directors 4; JV Bas¬ ketball 1, 2; Track 2, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL EDWARD CARR 1105 Johnson St. Wrestling 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Band 1; In¬ ter-Act Club 4. DAPHNE SUE CARROLL 1811 Franklin Ave. Student Secretary 1. BILL CARTER 1220 Jerrell Dr. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. ELLEN JOYCE CARTER 128 Kenilworth Dr. Band 1. JANE ELLEN CARTER 1506 Carolina St. Beta Club 3, 4; FTA 4; GAA 1; JCL 1, 2, Treasurer 1, Convention 1, 2; Y-Teens 1; Pemican Business Staff 4. WANDA JEAN CARTER 410 Juanita St. Coach’s Staff 1. LARRY B. CAVINESS 505 Nathan Hunt Dr. Wrestling 2, 3; Baseball 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 4; Prom Committee 2. LARRY STEVEN CECIL 715 Old Winston Rd. Sports Manager 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2; People- to-People Club 3. RICHARD MONROE CECIL 1121 Cedrow Dr. Intramural Sports 1; Homeroom President 2; South¬ west Miami Sr. High School 1, 2; Projection Staff 1, 2. EILEEN ELIZABETH CETRANGELO 409 Otteray Dr. Spanish Club 4; Band 3; Girl Scout Curved Bar 1; Health Careers Club 4. BRENDA SUSAN CHASTAIN 220 Hedgecock Rd. Beta Club 3, 4; NHS 4; Youth Volunteer 3, 4; Lost Found Committee 4; Commencement Mar¬ shal 3; Dean’s Office Staff 3, 4; Student Store Staff NORMAN CHERNOFF 607 Westwood Ave. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 3; Junior Play 3. MARY CATHERINE CHESTNUTT 103 Merry Hills Ct. Youth Volunteer 4. SHIRLEY ANN CHEVES 706 Denny St. Beta Club 4; Masque Gavel 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1; Cheerleader 1; Sr. Executive Board 4; Junior Play 3; Homeroom Representative 3; Parade Com¬ mittee 4; Bulletin Board Committee 3. JAMES HOLT CHILDRESS 504 Tate St. Intramural Sports 1. ALMA DIXIE CHILES Route 2 Beta Club 3, 4, Convention 3; Quill Scroll 4; Student Council 4; Math Club 4; Intramural Sports 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Sec¬ retary 1, 4, Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Head 1; Sr. Play Committee 4; Prom Committee 4; Parade Committee 4; Pemican Editorial Staff 3, 4, Statistics Editor 4; Talent Show 1, Committee 4; Devotions Com¬ mittee Chairman 4; Civinettes 4; Powderpuff Foot¬ ball Game 4; Little Theatre 1; Homeroom Council¬ man 1. 2-19 ALMA DESK COMPANY High Point, N. C. MANUFACTURERS OF FINE OFFICE FURNITURE CUMBY MORTUARY Completely Air-Conditioned Private Family Room Chestnut at Brood St. Dial 888-5045 INGRAM VENDING SERVICE Complete Vending Phone 888-7990 HIGH POINT BOILER TANK COMPANY, INCORPORATED Stanley Brothers 2411 English Road Phone 882-4217 W. F. MAULDIN, INCORPORATED BUICK Sales and Service 819 N, Main St. Phone 883-1411 250 Senior Statistics CHARLES CHRISTIAN 3623 Fairlane Rd. Baseball 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL OTIS CHURCH 1358 Colonial Dr. Intramural Sports 2, 3. FREDERICA ANN CLAPP 1306 Oakview Rd. FBLA 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Y-Teens 2, 3; A Cap- pella Choir 4; Girls’ Chorus 2; Choralettes 3; Parade Committee 4; Pep Club 3, 4. HAROLD RAY CLARK 516 Eastchester Dr. BRENDA KAY CLINARD 311 Rockspring Rd. Beta Club 4; FTA 2, 3, 4, President 4; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 1; Choralettes 2, Accom¬ panist 2; Boys’ Octet Accompanist 4; Parade Com¬ mittee 2, 4; Bulletin Board Committee 4. ELIZABETH CAROL CLINARD 200 Fisher Ave. Beta Club 4; FHA 4; JCL 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Piedmont Orchestra 2; Small Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Health Careers Club 4; Governor’s School 3. JEANIE ANN CLODFELTER 721 Oakview Rd. FBLA 3, 4; General Office Staff 1. PAULA SUE COCHRANE 2405 Wilkes St. GAA 1, 2; Anchor Club 2, 3, 4, Historian 4; Pep Club 4; Homeroom Councilman 1; Basketball 1; Coach’s Staff 4. DARRELL LESLIE CODY 317 Albertson Rd. Radio Guild 1, 2; JV Football 2 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2; Track 1; Sports Manager 2, 3; Prom Committee 1, 3; Parade Com¬ mittee 2, 3 Projection Staff 2; Bus Driver 2, 3. RICHARD MAXWELL COFFEY 520 Barker Ave. Beta Club 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, President 4; All-State Chorus 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Octet 3, 4; Talent Show 1, 3, 4 , Committee 4; Inter-Act Club 2, 3; Devotions Committee Chairman 1; Who’s Who 4; Commencement Marshal 3; Senior Marshal 4; Music Office Staff 3, 4. SHARON COHEN 920 Norwood Ave. GAA 1; Track 1; Intramural Sports 1; Jr. Play Com¬ mittee 3; Dean’s Office Staff 4. PAMELA JEAN COLE 1303 N. Centennial St. Beta Club 4; GAA 1, 2; JCL 1; Y-Teens 1; A Cap¬ pella Choir 4; Girls’ Chorus 2; Choralettes 3; Senior Play 4; Talent Show 4, Committee 4; General Office Staff 4. SCOTT COLE 709 Delmont St. Beta Club 4; JV Football 1, 2; Track 2; Youth Council 4; Publicity Committee Chairman 4. SHARON GAY COLE 1107 Meadowlawn GAA 1; Y-T eens 1, 3, 4; Band 1, Majorette 1; Parade Committee 4; Talent Show Committee 4; Pep Club THOMAS RUBEN COLE 801 Grace St. NANCY SUE CONRAD 711 Granby Ave. Beta Club 4; Library Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treas¬ urer 4; Library Staff 4; Health Careers 3, 4; Little Theatre 1; Biology Lab Assistant 3. JUDY DIANE COOK 404 Pinegrove Dr. FBLA 3; GAA 1; Y-Teens 1; Intramural Sports 1; Homeroom Representative 1; Girls’ Chorus. MARY LEE COOK 709 E. Commerce Ave. FHA 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 1, Conference 2, Secretary 4; A Cappella Choir 4; Choralettes 3; Talent Show Committee 4; Jr. Pointer Staff 1; Student Store Staff 4. MARTHA CATHERINE COOPER 1218 Delk Dr. Beta Club 4; FBLA 4; JCL 1; Y-Teens 1. CAROL ANN CORNS 2402 Van Buren St. FBLA 4; Guidance Office Staff 4. CHARLES RALPH CORRIDORI 111 W. Ray St. ARNOLD DOUGLAS CORRIHER 635 Colonial Dr. Beta Club 3, 4; Masque Gavel 3, 4; NFL 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4, Convention 4, President 4; Pep Club 3, 4; JV Basketball 1; Track 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Vice-President 1; Junior Play 3; Pointer Editorial Staff 3, 4, Sports Editor 4; Boys’ State Delegate 3; Commencement Marshal 3; Senior Marshal 4; Senior Play 4; Little Theatre 1. 251 THE POPULAR PLACE TO EAT FOR POPULAR PEOPLE MOEIfING GLORT NO 2 SEEENBUEGEE 252 Senior Statistics JANE COTTINGHAM 1016 Sherrod Ave. xTuc 1’ 2, Secretary-Treasurer 1, 2; NHS 4; Student Council 4; Senior Play 4; Bulletin Board Committee Chairman 4; Civinettes 4‘ Pep Club 4; People-to-People Club 3, 4, President 4; Pointer Editorial Staff 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Parade Committee 4; Junior Play 3; Civitan Youth Conference 4; Who’s Who 4. HERBIE HENRY COUNCIL, JR. 1107 W. Burton St. Class Secretary-Treasurer 1; Homeroom President 2, A o Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Parade Committee 4, Sr. Executive Board 4; Safeteen Drivers 2; Inter- Act Club 3, 4; General Office Staff 1. GROVER RODERICK COURTNEY 1824 Chestnut Dr. Intramural Sports 1; Band 1. JANET STUART COX 504 Gatewood Ave. Y-Teens 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; General Office Staff 1. JIMMY COX 121 Lake Ave. JULIA HOLTON COX 504 Gatewood Ave. FHA 3, 4, Historian 4; NFL 3; Y-Teens 4; Girls’ Chorus 1; Parade Committee 4; Jr. Play Committee 3; Little Theatre 1; Fire Drill Committee 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Devotions Committee 1. VELMA ELIZABETH CRAIG 1900 Rotary Dr. FHA 4. RICHARD ERNEST CRANFORD 110 Marywood Dr. Monogram Club 3, 4; Varsity Football 3, 4; JV Foot¬ ball 1, 2; Track 2. SUSAN LEIGH CRATER 3505 Imperial Dr. JCL 1; Anchor Club 3, 4; Student Secretary 4. DAVID EARL CRAVEN 1107 Forrest St. Beta Club 4; JCL 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 1, 3, 4; Talent Show 3. VAN CALVIN CRAVEF 127 Rolling Rd. HOWARD NEAL CREECH Route 1 Intramural Sports 1, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Bus Driver 3. SUZANNE RUTH CROCKETT 627 W. Lexington Ave. JCL 1; Library Club 1; Science Club 1; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Head 3, Vice-President 4; Intramural Sports 1; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Talent Show 1; Bulletin Board Committee 2; Feature Editor Rebel Rouser 1; Senior Superlative — Best Personality. CARLA ANN CROKER Route 1, Trinity, N. C. French Club 4; GAA 1, 2; JCL 1, 2; Science Club 1; Y-Teens 1; Civinettes 2, 3, 4, President 4; Prom Committee 3; Jr. Play Committee 3; Talent Show Committee 4. MICHAEL T. CROMER 111 Pine Valley Rd. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Parade Committee 4. JANE LEIGH CULLER 1505-B Woodside Dr. FTA 2, 3; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Convention 2, Secre¬ tary 3, President 4; Youth Volunteer 2, 3; Student Store Staff 3, 4. JEFF RANDALL DANCY 1203 Nutbush Circle, Jamestown, N. C. DAHLIA FAYE DANIEL 302 Earle PI. FHA 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1; Girls’ Chorus 4. EDDIE WYATT DAVIS 3614 Rockwood Rd. JCL 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 1; A Cappella Choir 4. ELIZABETH ANN DAVIS 500 Greenwood Dr. Quill Scroll 4; Student Council 2, 4; Civinettes 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Intramural Sports 1; A Cappella Choir 4; Girls’ Chorus 2; Choralettes 3, Treasurer 3; Class Treasurer 2; Homeroom Secretary 1, 2; Prom Committee 3, 4; Parade Committee 2, 3, 4; Sr. Play Committee 4; Jr. Play Committee 3; Pemican Editorial Staff 3, 4, Copy Editor 4; Talent Show 4, Committee 4; Cheerleader 1; Powerpuff Football Game 4; Rebel Rouser Staff, Typist 1; Chairman Lost Found Committee 4; Student Welfare Com¬ mittee 1. ERNEST DAVIS 1809 Johnson St. Intramural Sports 1, 2. MARY MAGDALINE DAVIS 128 E. State St. GAA 1, 2; Girls’ Chorus 4. SAM DAVIS, II 404 Rolling Rd. Science Club 2; Student Council 1; Math Club 4- Projection Staff 1. 253 THE GARDEN HOUSE 831 N. Main Phone 882-9622 KEARNS TENT AND AWNING CO. Awnings—Canvas Bags—Furniture Pads—Tarpaulins If it ' s canvas, we make it 2227 S. Main St. Phone 882-1313 COLLEGE VILLAGE BARBER SHOP C. H. Ward C. R. Cecil Rob Loy H. D. Cecil Open 6 days a week 8 a.m. til 6 p.m. H. E. L. 0, C. J. Durham Poole Johnson QUALITY SHOE STORE Expert Shoe Fitters Famous Name Shoes for Every Member of the Family 137 S. Main Phone 882-2717 C. E. HODGIN Texaco Products ADA ' S SHOP 666 N. Main St. FRIENDLY ESSO 130 Greensboro Rd. HORN ' S RED DOT MARKET Home of Western Branded Beef DAVIS UPHOLSTERY COMPANY 602 Linden Street High Point, N. C. THE LILLY COMPANY English Road High Point, N. C. 254 Senior Statistics CHARLES LEE DEADMON 1405 Bradshaw St. BRUCE DANIEL DEHART 2002 Apex PI. JUDY ANN DE HART 801 East Commerce Ave. GAA 1, 2, 4; Varsity Basketball 2; Track 1, 2, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 4; Homeroom Representa¬ tive 1; Parade Committee 4; Girls’ Coaches’ Staff 3, 4. JAMES FRANK DENNIS 1306 Wickliff Ave. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Baseball 1; Track 1; Golf 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Homeroom Vice-President 4; Parade Committee 4; JV Football 3. SANDRA KAY DENNY 217 East Peachtree Dr. FBLA 3; GAA 1; Library Staff 1; Y-Teens 1; In¬ tramural Sports 1. JAMES JOSEPH DE VINEY, JR. 1701 McGuinn Ave. Beta Club 4; JCL 1; Spanish Club 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 3, 4. CONSTANCE LEE DEYO 414 Edgedale Dr. Beta Club 4; FTA 4; GAA 1; Student Council 1, 4; Cheerleader 4; Intramural Sports 1; Band 1, Major¬ ette 1; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Small En¬ semble 2, All-State Orchestra 2, Piedmont Orchestra 4; Homeroom Secretary 1, 2; Parade Committee 2, 3, 4; Youth Council 4; Youth Volunteer 4; Rebel Rou- ser Staff 1. HARRY ALBION DIFFENDAL 818 Hillcrest Dr. French Club 4; Masque Gavel 3, 4; Monogram Club 4; Varsity Football 3, 4; JV Football 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1; Rebel Rouser Staff 1; Pointer Business Staff, Exchange Editor 3, 4. LAWRENCE EDWARD DORSETT, JR. 1018 Bridges Dr. JCL 1; Varsity Basketball 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Fire Drill Committee 4. FREDDY E. DRIGGERS 222 Linda Dr. Intramural Sports 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. GARY WAYNE DUGGINS 2302 Dallas St. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. PAULA MARIE DUGGINS 240 Montlieu Ave. Anchor Club 3; GAA 2; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 4; Choralettes 3; Homeroom Representative 3. DELORIS JANE DUNCAN 1231 Eastchester Dr. KAY CARLATTA DURHAM 526 Forrest St. Intramural Sports 1. RICHARD EARL EADS 264 Proctor Dr. Intramural Sports 2. DANA ELIZABETH EARLY 2507 Dallas St. Beta Club 3, 4; Library Club 2, Treasurer 2; A Cappella Choir 4; Girls’ Chorus 2; Talent Show 4; R. J. Reynolds High School 2, 3; German Club 2, 3; Sophoteers 2; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3; Homeroom Treas¬ urer 4. ELIZABETH RAYE EDMONDS 303 Chestnut Dr. Beta Club 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Y-Teens 1, 2; People-to-People Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 1; Anti-Dropout Committee 4; Jr. Pointer 1. OLLIE WINIFRED EDWARDS 909 W. College Dr. FTA 3; Spanish Club 1, 2; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Com¬ mittee Chairman 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2; A Cap¬ pella Choir 4; Homeroom Vice-President 3, Secretary 4; Rivers High School, Charleston, S. C. 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Medical Careers Club 3; Health Careers Club 4; Dramatics Club 1. WILLIAM WARREN EDWARDS 1205 Guyer St. JCL 1; Monogram Club 3, 4; Science Club 1; JV Basketball 2; Wrestling 2, 3; Track 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom President 2; Prom Com¬ mittee 3; Parade Committee 4; Bulletin Board Com¬ mittee 2; Jr. Civitan Club 4. BRENDA JO ELLIOTT 3602 Langdale Dr. Beta Club 4; GAA 1, 2; JCL 1, 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Y- ' Teens 1; Health Careers Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Youth Volunteer 2, 3, 4; Anchor Club 4; Parade Committee 4. GARY LEE ELLISON 208 Oaklawn St. Beta Club 4; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 4; Talent Show 3, 4; Bus Driver 3, 4. 255 No more pressing problems AMAZING ANVIL-SET PROCESS GUARANTEES SLACKS PERMANENT CREASE! ■SffJ As long as these tradi¬ tionally styled Anvil-Set Slacks are worn, they will never need ironing . . . because their Koratron® finish puts the crease in perma¬ nently . . . keeps wrin¬ kles out. .. keeps you look¬ ing smart. This exclusive finish makes this guarantee possible: “Anvil-Set Casuals will give you better wash and wear results than you ever enjoyed before, without ironing or pressing, or your money refunded. Anvil Brand, Inc. Found at better stores everywhere MfIL BRAND INC. GO-FORTH EXTERMINATORS Termite Pest Control Of All Kinds High Point, N, C. 1000 S. Main St. RUSSELL AND McADEN General Agents High Point, N. C. CURT MANUFACTURING COMPANY, INC. 1345 Elgin Ave. High Point, N. C. 27260 Phone 888-7293 RAGAN-CARMICHAEL, INCORPORATED Furniture-Hardware Distributors 1116 Word St. 256 Senior Statistics FRED NEVILLE ESHELMAN 714 Quaker Lane Beta Club 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Homeroom Secretary 1; Parade Committee 3; House Grounds Committee 2; Chemistry Lab Assistant 4. WILLIAM HUNTER FLYNT 1406 Ragan Ave. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. JACKIE LEWIS FORD 708 S. Elm St. French Club 1, 2; Science Club 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; William Penn 2, 3; Projection Staff 3 . JOANNE LEE FORWARD 819 Fifth St. GAA 1; JCL 1, 2; Y-Teens 1; Parade Committee 4; Anchor Club 2, 3. JANICE LYNN FOWLER 806 Westchester Dr. Beta Club 3, 4, Convention 3, 4; JCL 1, 2; French Club 3, 4; Parade Committee 3, 4; NHS 4; Sr. Play Com¬ mittee 4; Jr. Play Committee 3; Health Careers Club 4; Math Club 4; Chemistry Lab Assistant 4. DONALD LEE FRAZIER 1711 Bristol PI. JANICE LYNNE FRAZIER 1331 Houser Ct. FBLA 2; GAA 2; Homeroom Secretary 1; Student Store Staff 2. JEAN ELIZABETH FRAZIER 305 W. Kearns Ave. FHA 1; GAA 4; JV Basketball 3; Intramural Sports 1; Girls’ Coaches’ Staff 1. KERRY RAYMOND FRENCH 1804 Arden PI. Math Club 4; Inter-Act Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 1; Fire Drill Committee 3, 4; All-State Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Anti- Dropout Committee 3, 4; Rebel Rouser i; Governor’s School 3. CYNTHIA ANN FRYHOVER 3517 Bentbrook Dr. Beta Club 4; JCL 1, 2; Band 1; Powerpuff Foot¬ ball Game 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Anchor Club 3, 4. MARTHA RAMELLE FURR 228 Boulevard Beta Club 4; Y-Teens 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Majorette 1, 3? 4, Head 4; Talent Show 4; Youth Volunteer 3, 4; Wake Forest Speech Institute 2; Fine Arts Club 4. WILLIAM BERNARD GANSMAN 1402 Forrest St. Wrestling 2; Sr. Executive Board 4. PAULETTE LINDA GARDNER 500 Ridgecrest Dr. Kernersville High School 1, 2. JOEL WAYNE GARNER 1507 Brentwood St. Pep Club 3, 4. WILLIAM BRUCE GARNER 3719 Bentbrook Dr. Beta Club 4; JCL 1, 2; Key Club 4; Student Coun¬ cil 1,2; Quill Scroll 4; JV Football 2, 3; Track 1; Intramural Sports 1, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Pemican Editorial Staff 3, 4, Sports Editor 4. ROBERT HOLTON GARRETT 102 Brantley Circle JCL 1; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Varsity Football 1, 3, 4; JV Football 2; JV Basket¬ ball 1, 2; Track 1; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Orchestra 2; Powderpuff Football Game — Cheerleader. TEENA LEE GEORGE 1111 E. Russell St. Library Club 4; Library Staff 4. JOE GILLESPIE 111 Sinclair St. ARTRA RAYNARD GILMORE 523 Amos St. Beta Club 1; Hi-Y 1, 2; JV Basketball 2, 3; Intra¬ mural Sports 1, 2, 3; Band 1; Talent Show 3. MARTHA ANN GIVEN 902 Garrick St. Jr. Civinettes 2, 3, 4, Convention 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 4; French Club 4; Masque Gavel 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4; Student Council 1; Cheerleader 1; Class Sec¬ retary 2; Prom Committee 3; Jr. Play Committee 3; Pemican Business Staff 3, 4; Talent Show Commit¬ tee 3. MARY JANE GRANT 211 Kennedy Ave. Beta Club 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2; Girls’ Chorus 1; Jr. Play Committee 3; Dean’s Office Staff 2, 3, 4. ALLAN BAYLOR GRAY 909 Norwood Ave. Beta Club 4; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Varsity Football 3, 4; JV Football 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1. 2, 3, 4; Jr. Civitans 3, 4; Safe Teen Drivers Club 2, 3; Social Committee Chairman 4. WILLIAM STEVEN GRAY 2105 Guyer St. Masque Gavel 3, 4; NFL 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Wrestling 4. JAMES GADDY 1110 English St. 257 CHARLES NORMAN GREEN 403 Lindsay St. COMPLIMENTS of a A FRIEND A FRIEND SOUTHERN MOTORS, INC. ANDREWS VILLAGE Imperial—Fiat—Plymouth RESTAURANT Valiant—Chrysler 901 S. Main Phone 3-7111 THE SWEET SHOP SHACKELFORD MEN ' S WEAR 133 N, Main and College Village Phones 883-1745 and 882-8026 The Style Shop for Young Men Friendly Shopping Center Plaza-—Greensboro In Downtown High Point Come Park—Burlington All Your Bakery Needs London Fog Gold Cup Socks PURCELL SUPPLY CO. J. STURGIS MAY AND CO. Plumbing, Heating Investment Securities Air Conditioning Phone 882-141 1 725 W. Green Established in 1956 JIMMY MITCHELL, INC. MIRRO-PRODUCTS CO. 701 Prospect Phone 883-1163 Phone 888-5097 REED SUPPLY CO. KENNEDY OIL CO., INC. Precision Components for 1203 Courtesy Rd. Builders 1100 National Highway High Point, N. C. Phone 883-1027 ' Thomasville, N. C. L. 258 Senior Statistics GEORGE GREEN 1309 Worth St. JV Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Representative 1. JAMES PAUL GRIFFIN 313 Player Dr. JV Football 1, 2; Track 1; Intramural Spoi’ts 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. SHARON GAIL GROCE 321 Quaker Lane Girls’ Chorus 1. CATHY GROSS 320 Woodrow Ave. Beta Club 3, 4; Youth Council 4; JCL 1, 2, Con¬ vention 1; French Club 4; Masque Gavel 3, 4; Science Club 1; Student Council 1, 3, President 1; Ci- vinettes 4, Historian 4; Cheerleader 1, Co-Head 1; Intramural Sports 1; Parade Committee 4; Anti- Dropout Committee 4; Junior Play 3; Youth Volun¬ teers 2, 3, 4; Devotions Committee 2; Girls’ State 4, Nationalist Party Chairman 4, City Mayor 4. WILLIAM LEE GURLEY 211 Westridge Dr. JCL 1; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Student Council 1; Jr. Civitans 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at- Arms 3; Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basket¬ ball 1; JV Basketball 2; Wrestling 2; Track 2; In¬ tramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; House Grounds Com¬ mittee 2, 3, 4. ARLENE GUTTERMAN 511 Hayworth Circle FBLA 2; NFL 2, 3, Congress 2; Y-Teens 1, 2; Choralettes 4; Talent Show 4, Committee 4. CHARLES ERWIN HAGANS 1606 Cook St. DEBBIE LYNN HALEY 3309 Hillside Dr. Y-Teens 2; Girls’ Chorus 1. JUDY CAROL HALL 1215 E. Green Dr. Y-Teens 1, 2; Girls’ Chorus 1; Jr. Play Committee 3. KATHY REEVES HALL 510 Decatur St. Anchor Club 2. LILLIE CATHERN HALL 205 Guilford Ave. MICHAEL KENNETH HALL 4001 Beverly Hills Dr. LEE E. HAMPTON 1001-A Tipton St. JCL 1, 2; Pointer Business Staff 3. RANDALL MURPHY HANEY 2309 Lowe Ave. ALMA LORRAINE HARDIN 1210 Anderson PI. Intramural Sports 1; Student Secretary 4. STEPHANIE DIANE HARGETT 1217 Fifth St. FBLA 4; JCL 1; Library Club 4; Y-Teens 1, Pro¬ gram Chairman 1; Guidance Office Staff 4; Fine Arts Club 4. CHERL THERESA HARRISON 210 Pine Valley GAA 1; Spanish Club 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Home¬ room President 2; Student Store Staff 4. MARY LOUISE HARTZLER 1054 Montlieu Ave. GARY LLOYD HARVELL 313 Sinclair Ave. WILLIAM WALLACE HARVEY 1709 Windsor Dr. Monogram Club 2; Swimming 2. SUSAN MARIE HAUSER 204 Westridge Dr. Beta Club 3, 4; Math Club 4; French Club 4; GAA 1; JCL 1, 2, Convention 1, 2; NFL 3, 4, Wake Forest Speech Festival 4; Science Club 1, Secretary 1; Pep Club 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary 1, President 2; Pa¬ rade Committee 4; Junior Play 3; Pemican Editorial Staff 4, Typist 4; Talent Show Committee 4; Peo- nle-to-People Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Lost Found Committee 4; Powderpuff Football Game 4; Youth Volunteer 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1; Girl Scout Curved Bar 1; Sr. Play Committee 4. BARBARA ANN HAYNES 927 Randolph St. Intramural Sports 1; Girls’ Chorus 4. LARRY HAYNES 516 Flint St. DONALD RAY HAYWOOD 804 Martin St. Monogram Club 3, 4; Varsity Football 4; JV Foot¬ ball 3; Track 3, 4; Intramural Sports 3, 4; French Club 1, 2; Lab Assistant 2; Student Council 1, 2; William Penn High School 2. JAMES RANDALL HAYWORTH 1313 Kentucky Ave. Baseball 2; Intramural Sports 2, 3; Sr. Executive Board 4. TERESA AMELIA HAZZARD 903 Forrest St. JCL 1, 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Y-Teens 1; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. GLENN STUART HEDGECOCK 405 Rolling Rd. Radio Guild 3; WHPS Staff 3. 259 ADAMS MILLIS CORPORATION Hosiery for the Family CASARD FURNITURE MANUFACTURING CORPORATION 260 Senior Statistics JOHN DOLAN HEDRICK, JR. 712 Ferndale Dr. Key Club 2, 3, 4, Convention 2; Student Council 1, 2, 4; Baseball 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Class President 1; Sr. Executive Board 4; House Grounds Committee 3, 4; French Lab Assistant 3, 4. MARTY LYNN HEDRICK 123 Scott Ave. ETA 4; Masque Gavel 3, 4; Track 1, 4; Intra¬ mural Sports 1; A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Vice-Pres¬ ident 4; Festival Chorus 3, 4; Boys’ Octet 3, 4; Home¬ room Representative 1; Parade Committee 3; Senior Play 4; Talent Show 4; Bulletin Board Committee 4; Sr. Executive Board 4; Pep Club 3, 4, President 4; Fine Arts 4. RANDY REID HEDRICK 402 Pine Grove Dr. Radio Guild 3, 4; WHPS Announcer 4; JV Basket¬ ball 2; Varsity Basketball 1; Golf 4; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. ROBERT WILLIAM HENDERSON 420 Moffitt Dr. Intramural Sports 1, 2. SONYA LOU HENDERSON 110 Welch Dr. Anchor Club 4; FBLA 4; FHA 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Girls’ Chorus 1; Homeroom Secretary 1; Parade Committee 4; Dean’s Office Staff 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3. CATHERINE PATRICIA HENRY 1200 English Rd. Anchor Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; FHA 3; GAA 1; Y-Teens 1, 2; Girls’ Chorus 4; Homeroom Mayor 1; Little Theatre 1; Dean’s Office Staff 3, 4. MICHAEL BASCOM HEPLER 1109 East Russell Ave. Beta Club 3, 4; Varsity Baskeball 1; Intramural Sports 1, 3. DARRELL EUGENE HIATT 804 Mangum St. ANITA VAYE HILL 1007 West College Dr. Beta Club 3, 4; ETA 4; GAA 1; JCL 1; Y-Teens 1; Parade Committee 4; Youth Volunteer 2, 3; Chemistry Lab Assistant 4; Math Club 4. WYATT TUCKER HILL 604 N. Rotary Dr. Beta Club 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter-Act Club 2, 3, 4; JV Baseball 3. VICKIE LEIGH HILLIARD 1511 Courtesy Rd. FBLA 3, 4; Y-Teens 1; Homeroom Secretary 1; Jr. Play Committee 3; Anchor Club 3. THOMAS GLENN HINDS 506 East Farriss Ave. Masque Gavel 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Dance Band 3; Junior Play 3; Governor’s School 3. LARRY HINKLE 439 West Lexington Ave. Varsity Football 3; JV Football 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2. STEPHEN TROY HINKLE 2100 Van Buren St. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Civi- tans 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 4; Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3. BETTY SUE HODGES 309 Avery Ave. FHA 2, 3; GAA 1; Pep Club 4; Intramural Sports 1; Homeroom Representative 1; Jr. Play Committee 3. MARY JANE HOLLAND 2700 N. Main St. FBLA 3, 4; FHA 1, 2; Spanish Club 3; Y-Teens 2; Student Store Staff 4. VICKIE JEANETTE HOLLAND 721 Gatewood Ave. Beta Club 3, 4; FTA 4; Y-Teens 2. 4; Intramural Sports 1; Math Club 4; Homeroom Secretary 1; Sr. Play Committee 4; Jr. Play Committee 3; Commence¬ ment Marshal 3; Little Theatre 1; Anti-Dropout Committee 4. BECKY ELLEN HOLMAN 702 West Lexington Ave. Y-Teens 1, 2; Band 1; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Civinettes 3, 4; Jr. Homecoming Attendant 3; Home¬ coming Queen 4; Senior Superlative — Best Looking. SANDRA SUSANNA HORLICK 1220 Tanglewood Ave. Beta Club 4; FTA 2, 3, 4; GAA 1; Y-Teens 1, President 1, Convention 1; Varsity Basketball 2; A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Secretary 4; Girls’ Chorus 1; Choralettes 2; Girls’ Octet 4; Homeroom Vice- President 1; Parade Committee 4; Talent Show 4; Sr. Executive Board 4; Anti-Dropout Committee 4. SUSAN HOSKINS 404 Westwood Ave. Student Council 1, 2; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 2, 3; Homeroom President 1; Prom Com¬ mittee 3; Talent Show Committee 3, 4; Jr. Pointer Feature Editor 1; Jr. Civinettes 2, 3, 4, Convention 3; Sr. Homecoming Attendant 4. DIANNE DENISE HOUCK 1311 Franklin Ave. FHA 3. 261 NEWTON S GULF SERVICE 521 English St SWAIM SUPPLY CO., INC. Wholesale QUALITY BEAUTY SHOP BROWNES SHOE SHOP 121 W. Washington Quality Shoe Repairing High Point, N.C. Since 1924 DOORWAY TO LOVELINESS Phone 39313 Phone: 888-4653 208 Washington St. Downtown High Point EDGAR LEWIS SNOW STUDIO Commercial Artist AND CAMERA SHOP 106 Grimes Ave. 207 N. Main 882-6718 Portrait and Commercial Photography High Point, N. C. Cameras and Supplies TODDLE HOUSE BROTHER ' S BARBECUE 2204 N. Main Phone 883-2022 Phone 2-8600 ATLANTIC SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION LYLES CHEVROLET Promoting thrift and home ownership since 1924 HIGHLAND MOTORS 5 ' Cadillac-Oldsmobile FARMERS DAIRY in High Point 262 Senior Statistics ELIZABETH ANN HOWARD 205 Parris Ave. ETA 4; Library Club 4; Jr. Pointer 1. JAMES MICHAEL JENNINGS 901 Brentwood St. MARCELLA ROZETTA HOWELL 804 Barbee Ave. Guidance Office Staff 3, 4. WILLIAM LEE HOWELL 206 Oak St. Monogram Club 3, 4; Varsity Football 3, 4; JV Football 2; Track 3; Sports Manager 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. KEN HUCKS 3508 Imperial Dr. JCL 1; Varsity Football 1; JV Football 2; Wres¬ tling 1; Track 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. SHIRLEY REBECCA HUGHES 107 Manor Dr. Beta Club 4; JCL 1, 2; Student Council 1; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 1; Homeroom President 1; Prom Committee 4; Parade Committee 4; Sr. Play Com¬ mittee 4; Pemican Business Staff 4; Talent Show Committee 4; Debate Team 1; Pep Club 4. JERRY DALE HUNT 708 Old Winston Rd. JUDITH DARLENE HUNT 708 Old Winston Rd. ERIC WILSON HURLEY 1726 Westchester Dr. Beta Club 4; JCL 1, 2; Key Club 4; Masque Gavel 3, 4; WHPS Announcer 4, President 3; Intra¬ mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Guild 3, 4; Talent Show Committee 4; Chemistry Lab Assistant 4; Safe-Teen Drivers Club 2; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4. TERRY RANDALL HUTCHENS 410 W. Ray Ave. Athletic Manager 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Band 1, 2; Marching Band 1, 2. DELOIS INGRAM 808 Vail Ave. GAA 2, 3; Y-Teens 1; Sr. Play Committee 4; Talent Show Committee 4. BETH IDOL 1618 Eastchester Dr. Y-Teens 1. ESTHER RISA JACOBSON 318 Louise Ave. FHA 3, 4; FTA 4; JCL 1; Parade Committee 2, 4; Jr. Play Committee 3; Talent Show Committee 4; Math Club 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Student Store Staff 4. DWIGHT MONROE JENNINGS 608 S. Elm St. RAY ANTHONY JENNINGS 1509 Valley Ridge Dr. Monogram Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Student Coun¬ cil 1, Vice-President 1; Varsity Football 1, 3, 4; JV Football 2; Varsity Basketball 1; Track 1, 2, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom President 1, 2, 4; Talent Show 4; Jr. Civitans 3, 4; Coach’s Staff 1. LINDA DIANNE JERNIGAN 223 Lindsay St. FBLA 4; FHA 4; Sr. Play Committee 4; Public Speaking Club 1; Student Store Staff 4. EDNA JOYCE JESSUP 308 Pickett PI. GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Publicity Chairman 3; Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1; Yo uth Volunteer 3, 4; Girls’ Coaches’ Staff 3, 4; Senior Superlative — Most Athletic. CARL WAYNE JOHNSON 2310 Lowe Ave. JV Football 1, 2; Track 1; Intramural Sports 1. CYNTHIA JOHNSON 1401 E. Farriss FHA 4; FTA 4; Girls’ Chorus 1. EUNICE ANN JOHNSON 2061 E. Ray Ave. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Vice-President 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Youth Volunteer 2, 3, 4. GLORIA ANN JOHNSON 412 Lindsay St. GAA 1, 2, 3; JCL 3; Library Club 3, 4, Program Chairman 3, Vice-President 4; Jr. Play Committee 3; Little Theatre 1; Safe-Teen Drivers Club 3. LYNN KATHRYN JOHNSON 918 E. Dayton Ave. FBLA 3, 4, Secretary 4; JCL 2; Pep Club 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 1. PAMELA LEE JOHNSON 302 Westchester Dr. JCL 1, 2, Convention 1, 2; Y-Teens 1, 2; Intra¬ mural Sports 1, 2; Band 1; Student Typist 4; Dean’s Office Staff 3. SANDRA GAIL JOHNSON 1575 Prospect St. Beta Club 4; FBLA 3; Orchestra 1, 2. SUSAN IRENE JOINES 209 Model Farm Rd. FTA 4; Math Club 4; Band 1, 2; Majorette 1; In¬ tramural Sports 1; Homeroom President 1; Parade Committee 4; Sr. Play Committee 4; Little Theatre 1; rjPTiPral Office Staff 1, 2 3, 4. 263 UNDERWOOD ALIGNMENT 1131 Sherman Rd. Phone 882-9724 Wheel Alignment Service For Any Size or Make Vehicle ALBERTSON ' S GARDEN CENTER Let us make you on estimate Costs less than you think Ph. 882-9750 3818 N. Main St. High Point, N. C. VOGUE CLEANERS 751 North Main St. High Point, N. C. CLARWS BEAUTY SALON “We can make you more beautiful 904 Lindsay St. High Point, N. C. Phone 882-4758 PAUL W. GODFREY VENEERS HIGH POINT HARDWARE COMPANY CLOVERLEAF SUPER MKT. Fresh Form Produce 2020 S. Main Phone 888-6453 HARRIS REALTY CO. 1218 N, Main St. High Point, N. C. CAMEL PAWN SHOP, INC. Home of Low Prices 21 1 N. Main St. 882-3210 NASH JEWELRY CO. 127 N. Main St. WAGNER TIRE SERVICE, INC. Since 1919 High Point, N. C. MARSHALL ' S BEAUTY SALON 7 Hillcrest Place Expert Beauty Service Personality Styling Call 883-1233 J i A Good Company To Be Insured With —A Good Company To Work For. Home Office — Greensboro, North Carolina 264 Senior Statistics DAWN ELIZABETH JONES 180 Textile PI. GAA 1; Dean’s Office Staff 3, 4. LINDA SUE JONES 423 S. Wrenn St. FBLA 1; Homeroom Vice-President 1; Parade Com¬ mittee 1. EVELYN JUNE JOYNER 207 Kelly St. SIMON VINCENT JUSKA 1610 Knoll Ct. Beta Club 4; JCL 1, 2; NFL 3, 4; Math Club 4; Science Club 1, Vice-President 1; Pointer Editorial Staff 3; Debating Team 3, 4. GLORIA JEAN KALLAM 1445 Madison Ave. Beta Club 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; JCL 1; Science Club 1; Y-Teens 1; Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Coaches’ Staff 4. JOHNNIE FRANKLIN KATES 619 Arch St. Pep Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Homeroom President 1; Coach’s Staff 4. DELORIS ANN KEEVER 408 Carey Ave. Beta Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Y-Teens 1; Jr. Pointer Staff 1; Powderpuff Football Game 4. CAROL ANN KELLY 1418 Madison Ave. Beta Club 4; FTA 2, 3, 4; Biology Lab Assistant 3. RANDY CALVIN KENNEDY 1305 Florida Ave. Intramural Sports 1, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. SHARRON MARIE KENNEDY 1309 Foust Ave. French Club 3; FHA 2, 3; Library 4; A Cappella Choir 4; Student Council 1, 2; Homeroom Treasurer 1; Class Secretary 2, President 3; Trinity High School 1, 2, 3: Homecoming Attendant 3; Library Staff 4; Student Store Staff 1, 2. STEVEN McRAE KENNEDY 87 Hillcrest Dr. Spanish Club 3, 4. DOROTHY JEAN KERR 1411 Guyer St. Beta Club 3, 4; JCL 1, 2, Convention 1, 2; Student Council 1; Cheerleader 1; Pemican Business Staff 3, 4, Jr. Business Manager 3; Sr. Business Mana¬ ger 4; Sa ' . Execuive Board 4; Youth Volunteer 2, 3, 4. LINDA LEE KIDD 1008 Dalewood FBLA 4; GAA 1; Y-Teens 1; Sr. Play Committee 4; Dean’s Office Staff 3. PATRICIA ANN KILGARIFF 130 Mary’wood Dr. FBLA 4; FTA 4; GAA 2, 3; JCL 1, 2, Convention 1, 2; Spanish Club 4; Intramural Sports 1; Home¬ room Representative 2; Parade Committee 4; Jr. Play Committee 3; Youth Volunteer 2, 3, 4; Student Store Staff 4. BETTY JEAN KING 232 Woodrow Ave. Beta Club 3, 4; GAA 1; JCL 1, 2, President 1, 2; Masque Gavel 3, 4; NFL 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4, Sec¬ retary 4; Science Club 1, President 1; Rebel Rouser Staff 1; Homeroom President 1, Vice-President 2; Student Council 1, 4, Convention 4; Jr. Play 3; Intramural Sports 1; Social Committee 3; Chairman of Student Welfare Committee 1; Powderpuff Foot¬ ball Game 4; Girl Scout Curved Bar 1. JUDY ARLENE KING 913 Forrest St. LEWIS KARL KING 519 Clover Dr. Talent Show 4; Cheerleader (in Bison Suit) 4; Sen¬ ior Superlative — Wittiest. JAMES MICHAEL KINNEY 1017 East Kearns Ave. Inter-Act Club 4; Varsity Football 1; Golf 2; In¬ tramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Jr. Pointer Staff 1. BILLIE GAYLE KIRK 306 Kennedy Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 4; Home¬ room Secretary 1; Jr. Play Committee 3. STEPHANIE DEAN KIRKMAN 2019 Clinard Ave. FBLA 3, 4; JCL 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2. SUSAN KIRKMAN 501 West High St. Beta Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Convention 3; French Club 4; GAA 1, 2; NHS 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 4; All-State Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Talent Show 3; Bulletin Board Committee 4; Fine Arts Club 4, Vice-President 4; People-to-People Club 4; Lost Found Committee 1. REINHARD ERNST KOCH 2079 Gordon Rd. Spanish Club 3, 4; Nationalist Merit Semi-Finalist 4; House Grounds Committee 4; Lab Assistant 4. HARVEY KOTSIONIS 515 East Farriss Ave. Monogram Club 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2. EDWARD NICHOLAS KRAPELS 800 Carrick St. Beta Club 4; Masque Gavel 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Inter-Act Club 2, 3, 4, Con¬ vention 4; JV Football Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Pemican Editorial Staff 3, 4, Photographer 4; Pointer Photographer 4; House Grounds Committee 4; Jr. Play 3. 265 You Don’t Have To Start At The Top • • • If you’re tKinlcing about career opportunity, you might think about Burlington, the world’s leading manufacturer and mer¬ chandiser of textiles for every purpose. Why not start at the top of the textile ladder? Why not investigate a ‘Vorld of opportunity” at: BURLINGTON THROWING CO. AND RAINBOW WEAVERS UNITS OF Burlington Burlington INDTJSTFllES, INC. EXECUTIVE OFFICES: GREENSBORO. N. C. 266 Senior Statistics DAVID A. LASSITER 326 Quaker Lane Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2; Manager — Track 1; Intramural Sports 1, 3. LUCY ANN LATIMER 1108 Ferndale Dr. Beta Club 3, 4; GAA 1; NHS 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1; Science Club 1; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Head 1, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 4; Civinettes 2, 3, 4; Commencement Marshal 3; Senior Marshal 4; Girls’ Chorus 1; Class Secretary 1; Civitan Conven¬ tion 3, 4; Who’s Who 4; Powderpuff Football Game 4; Senior Superlative — Best All Around 4. MARGARET LAUDER 506 Steele St. Beta Club 4; French Club 3; JCL 1; NFL 2, 3; Y-Teens 2; General Office Staff 3. ROBERT TERRY LAWS 1040 Barbee Ave. JCL 1; Varsity Football 3, 4; JV Football 2; Track 3; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; Jr. Civitans 4. GLENDA KAY LEACH 114 Pine Valley Rd. Beta Club 3, 4; JCL 1, 2; Science Club 1; Spanish Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Sr. Play Committee 4; Health Careers Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Homeroom Rep¬ resentative 1; Jr. Play Committee 3; Parade Com¬ mittee 4; Pemican Business Staff 4; Talent Show Committee 4; Youth Volunteer 3, 4. RICHARD ROYALS LEE 151 Parris Ave. CLAUDE ALAN LE FEVERE 1409 Pinehurst Dr. ROSALIE SHIRLEY LEVINE 605 Denny St. Beta Club 3, 4, President 4; FTA 3, 4, Convention 3, Treasurer 4; JCL 1; NHS 4; Community Affairs Committee 2; Youth Volunteer 2, 3, 4; Sub-junior (Nov.) 4; Commencement Marshal 3; Senior Mar¬ shal 4; Who’s Who 4; National Merit Semifinalist 4; French Honor Society 3, 4; Guidance Office Staff 4. FAYE LEWALLEN 43F Clara Cox Homes Beta Club 3, 4, Convention 3; FTA 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Library Club 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 1; Student Store Staff 4. HAROLD THOMAS LEWALLEN 2001 Almima St. Swimming 1. CLAYBORNE Y. LEWIS 909 Centennial Ave. Intramural Sports 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 4; Foreign Language Lab Assistant 4. CRAIG STEVEN LEWIS 1106 Rockford Rd. Varsity Football 1; Track 1; Homeroom Represent¬ ative 1. GAYLA DEAN LEWIS 301 Avery Ave. FBLA 4; Y-Teens 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Girls’ Chorus 1; Choralettes 2. SHIRLEY ANNE LEWIS 811 E. Lexington Ave. French Club 4; GAA 1; JCL 1; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Small Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4; Parade Committee 4; Junior Play 3; Sr. Play Committee 4; Talent Show 4; Civinettes 4; Youth Volunteer 2, 3, 4; Powderpuff Football Game 4; Coach’s Staff 4. SANDRA KAY LICHTENBERGER 425 W. L.exington Ave. GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Y-Teens 1; Varsity Basketball 1; JV Basketball 2, 3; Softball 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3, Manager 1; Intramural Sports 1; Band 1; A Cappella Choir 4; Council on Louth Fitness 3, President 3; Girls’ Chorus 2; Choralettes 3; Wild- acres Delegate 3. JAMES DANIEL LINDLEY 502 Hayworth Circle Beta Club 1; Lancaster, Ohio High School 2; Rocket Club 1; French Club 1. MARY CAROLYN LINGERFELT 2421 Williams Ave. Beta Club 4; P BLA 4; FHA 4; GAA 1; Pep Club 4; Y-Teens 1; Cheerleader 1; Intramural Sports 1; Parade Committee 4. BRUNER C. LIRE, III 3210 Forestview Dr. JCL 1; Science Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 1; Home¬ room Representative 3; Prom Committee 3; House Grounds Committee 4; Inter-Act Club 4. JANET LOUISE LIVENGOOD 609 E. Lexington Ave. Y-Teens 1; Girls’ Chorus 1; Student Secretary 3, 4. GEORGE RAY LONG 1103 Westwood Ave. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Homeroom President 4. KAREN ELAINE LOVE 2003 Edgewood Dr. Beta Club 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, Treasurer 1, Vice-Pres¬ ident 2; Homeroom Representative 1; Jr. Play Com¬ mittee 1, 3; Pointer Business Staff 3, 4, Exchange Editor 3, Business Manager 4; Quill Scroll 4; Bulletin Board Committee 4; Projects Committee 3; Jr. Pointer 1. 267 PAT BROWN LUMBER CORP. North Carolina Pine Yellow Pine and Hardwood Wholesale Only High Point, N, C. NORTH STATE TELEPHONE CO. High Point, Randleman, Thomasville ARTHUR MURRAY DANCE STUDIO 209 E. Westwood Phone 888-6420 Licensee: Lilo Jim Ford KEARNS ESSO SERVICE 1349 N. Main St.—Phone 88-86983 HENDRIX BATTING CO. 305 S. Hamilton St. High Pointy N. C. THE LIZZIE GOOCH SHOP Exclusive Ready-to-Wear and Millinery 650 N. Main Phone 888-4348 High Point, N. C. VICK PAINT WALLPAPER CO. 113-115 E. Commerce St. Featuring Valspar Finishes Ph. 882-8425 882-0029 R. D. FOWLER MOTOR LINES, INC. Dependable Service Our Specialty SILVER KNIT HOSIERY, INC. 401 S. Hamilton ' j CUT RATE FURNITURE COMPANY Thomasville, N. C. OSCAR ' S FINE FOODS 317 South Wrenn St. Phone 883-2824 ELECTRONIC ACCOUNTING CARD CORPORATION 2406 National Blvd. High Point, N. C. 268 Senior Statistics Golf 1. CHARLES DAVID LOVETTE 1903 S. Elm St. RUBY FAYE MATTOCKS 1313 Short Kearns GAA 1, 2; Y-Teens 2. MILDRED ELLA LUFFMAN 423 Carey Ave. MARGARET INEZ LYTLE 330 Montlieu Ave. Beta Club 4; French Club 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, President 1; Intramural Sports 1; A Cappella Choir 4; Cho- ralettes 3, Vice-President 3; Homeroom President !• Parade Committee 3, 4; Sr. Play Committee 4; Jr Play Committee 3; Talent Show 4; People-to-People Club 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Devotions Committee 3, 4; Dean’s Office Staff 4; GAA 1; JCL 1. TONY PATRICK MAIRELLA 618 E. State Ave. HERMAN McDonald MALPASS 2434 E. Lexington Ave. Monogram Club 1, 3, 4; Jr. Civitans 3, 4; Varsity Football 1; Wrestling 4; Track 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Parade Committee 4. JAMES RAY MARION 3827 Tanyard Rd. JV Football 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. LINDA GALE MARION 424 Moffitt Dr. FBLA 4; GAA 1; Intramural Sports 1; Girls’ Cho¬ rus 1, 2; Dean’s Office Staff 3, 4. TED LEE MEDINA 300 Albert St. Spanish Club 3, 4, DONALD FRANKLIN MEDLIN 1002 Stanton St. GREGG J. MEURS 116 Marywood Dr. CLIFFORD MICHAEL 406 Coletrane St. Intramural Sports 3. CURTIS V. MICHAEL 121 Briggs PI. Track 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. ROBERT BRUCE MILLER 613 Rockspring Rd. Hi ' Y 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Secretary 4; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, Manager 1; Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Vice-President 2. LARRY JAMES MILLIKAN 1004 Salem St. HENRY ALBION MILLIS 1107 Rockford Rd. Intramural Sports 1, 2. BERNARD ELDRIDGE MARSH 315 Quaker Lane JOHN HARDIN MARSH 1309 Country Club Dr. Hi-Y 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Parade Com¬ mittee 3, 4; Homeroom Vice-President 1, 2. MOLLIE BOWIE MARSH 1111 Rockford Rd. Beta Club 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Science Club 1; Student Council 1, 2, 4; Civinettes 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Talent Show Committee 4; Senior- Su¬ perlative — Friendliest 4; Commencement Marshal 3; Senior Marshal 4; Maid of Honor 4; Who’s Who 4; National Merit Semifinalist 4. ROGER DALE MARTIN 1703 Chestnut Dr. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. SHARON LYNN MATTHEWS 1203 W. Green St. FBLA 2, 3; FHA 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 1; Home¬ room President 1; Parade Committee 2, 3; Safe Teen Drivers 3. WILBUR RANDALL MISHOE 2302 Van Buren St. Bus Driver 4. PATRICIA ANN MITCHELL ' 611 E. State St. Anchor Club 2, 3, 4; FBLA 2, 3, 4; FHA 4; GAA 17 - Council 1, 2; Y-Teens 1, 2; Homeroom Vice-President 1; Library Staff 1, 2. SYLVIA FRALENE MITCHELL 1108 Nathan Hunt Dr. Girls’ Chorus 4; Homeroom Secretary 1; Talent Show Committee 1. WILLIAM DAVID MITCHELL 1307 Cloverdale St. Beta Club 4; JCL 2; NFL 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, District Tournament 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4, Sec¬ retary 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, Drum Major 1; Class President 1, Treasurer 4; Homeroom President 1; Prom Committee 1; Sr. Executive Board 4; Inter- Act Club 3, 4, President 3, 4; First Place Optimist Oratorical Contest 2; Student Store 1; Debate 2, 3, 4; Anti-Dropout Committee 4; Wake Forest Speech In¬ stitute 3. LARRY LELAND MATTINGLY Band 1, 2. 412 Ridgecrest Dr. HELEN SHERYL MODLIN 308 Denny St. Music Club 1. 269 J. R. GRAHAM SONS General Contractors Phone 2-8167 Greensboro Rd. AMERICAN SUPPLY COMPANY of N. C., INC. BEDFORD SALES COMPANY HEATING AND COOLING Phone 88-2-4815 HUGHES RANKIN COMPANY P.O. Box 1628 High Point, N.C. STAR CLEANERS LAUNDRY 723 S. Main St. High Point, N. C. Our Service Earns our Confidence Phone 888-4974 John Crowder MALPASS REALTY CO. Sales — Rentals — Appraisals Insurance 1907 N. Main Phones 882-9017 and 882-9018 CALHOUN DRUG STORE, INC. Prescriptions 1213 Montlieu High Point, N. C. Russell Stover Candy JARRETT S STATIONERY CO. Est. 1902 FLI-BACK COMPANY ALLRED METAL Stamping Works Furniture, Hardware RED BIRD CAB 2-8181 L... 270 Senior Statistics RICHARD FINLEY MOLDIN 2315 Edgewood Dr. Beta Club 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Foot¬ ball 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3 4- Jr. Civitans 3, 4, Convention 4. ’ ’ BETTY JOYCE MOORE Irwin Ave. Beta Club 4; FHA 2; Homeroom Representative !• General Office Staff 4. RONNIE ALFRED MOORE 416 W. Lexington Ave. Monogram Club 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Band 1, 2; Intra¬ mural Sports 1, 2, 3. THOMAS BICKETT MORING 218 Ferndale Blvd. Beta Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4, President 4; Inter-Act Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Intramural 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Parade Committee 4; Pemican Business Staff 4- Talent Show Committee 4; Sr. Executive Board 4 ’ Commencement Marshal 3; House Grounds Com¬ mittee 4. MARGARET VIRGINIA MORTIMER 603 Colonial Dr. Y-Teens 1, 4: Junior Play 3. MICHAEL DANE MURPHY 1212 Thissell St. JV Football 2. LINDA ANN MYRICK 1808 Whitehill FHA 3; Library Staff 1; Intramural Sports 1; Homeroom Secretary 1. CAROLYN JEAN McBRIDE 511 S. Elm St. Beta Club 4; FBLA 4; Library Club 4; Library Staff GARY STEVEN McDOWELL 510 Kennedy Ave. Monogram Club 3, 4; JV Football 3; JV Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Track 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Language Lab Assistant 4; Bus Dri¬ ver 4. JOSEPH TILLMAN McGHEE, JR. 3100 Centennial St. Beta Club 3. 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Club 4. JANICE FAY McKinney 1313 Cook St. GAA 1; JCL 1; Y-Teens 1; Intramural Sports 1; Social Committee 1. NANCY JANE McMAHON 317 Dogwood Dr. Y-Teens 1; Little Theatre 1; People-to-People Club ELLAN PATRICIA McMULLAN 706 Rockspring Rd. Beta Club 3, 4; JCL 1; Y-Teens 1; Bulletin Board Committee 3; Cheerleader 1. DANNY FRANKLIN McNAIR 1710 N. Norwood Ct. Spanish Club 3; Track 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. CAREY McNEILL 102 Monnell Dr. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Bus Driver 3, 4. LINDA SUE McPherson 1507 Ogden St. Y-Teens 2; Girls’ Chorus 1. BARBARA LOUISE McSWAIN 1216 Kimery St. Intramural Sports 1; Youth Volunteer 3, 4: Dean’s Office Staff 3, 4. , , NANCY LOU NASH 245 Boulevard FHA 4; Parade Committee 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec¬ retary 3, President 1; Pep Club 4. LINDA LOU NEIGHBORS 106 Fisher Ave. Beta Club 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; JCL 1, 2; Dean’s Office Staff 3, 4. BRENDA CARROL NELSON 708 Miller Ave. FBLA 2, 3; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Homeroom Representa¬ tive 2; Guidance Office Staff 4. JOHN B. NELSON 911 Rotary Dr. Tennis 3, 4; Swimming 3, 4; Virginia Episcopal School 1. JOHN WILLIAM NELSON 1012 Terrell Dr. Flench Club 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Conference 3, Pro¬ ject Chairman 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; NFL 4; Varsity Football 1; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; JV Basketball 1, 2; Homeroom President 1, 2. VICKI NELSON 607 Montlieu Ave. MARSHA NETTS 1503 Delk Dr. Beta Club 3, 4; Math Club 4. DEBI CHRISTINE NEWTON 515 North Ave. FHA 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 4; Y-Teens 1, 3, 4; Prom Committee 4; Parade Committee 4; Sr. Play Com¬ mittee 4; Talent Show 1, 3, 4, Committee 1; Pep Club 1, 3, 4. SARA JANE NICHOLS 511 Bridges St. PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS CO. High Point, N. C. WHELESS TRAILER No. 1 South Hamilton St. RENTALS Glass and Paint Brushes and Sundries 231 8 English St. Wholesale and Retail SAMUEL HYMAN W. T. GRANT CO. Jeweler Gift Shop College Village Shopping Center High Point, N. C. High Point, N. C. ECONOMY SHOE SHOP For Veneer - Plywood - Lumber CALL 31 5 English St. JAKE FROELICH VENEERS High Point, N. C. Phone 883-4134 TERRrS THRIF-T-KLEEN AUTOMOTIVE WHOLESALE INC. 136 W. Lexington Ave. 717 S. Main St. High Point, N. C. JOHN W. HERNDON AGENCY KEPLErS BAR-B-Q 1304 N. Main St. General Insurance and 658 N. Main High Point, N. C. Hickory Stick 712 S. Main St. Phone 882-4189 NEW SOUTH SERVICE STATION JOHN C. DAVIS Plumbing and Heating Co. j 113 W. Green Dr. ! High Point, N. C. 1916 English Rd. ; J. D. Priest P. 0. Box 571 Phone 888-7240 1 Owner and Operator 1 L. High Point, N C. 272 Senior Statistics JENNY LEE NEWTON 607 W. Ray Ave. Beta Club 3, 4; French Club 4; Masque Gavel 3, 4; NHS 3, 4, Convention 3, Treasurer 4; Com¬ mencement Marshal 3; Jr. Civinettes 4; Anti-Dropout Committee 4; Jr. Science Humanities Symposium Delegate 3; DAR History Award 3; People-to-People Club 3; Parade Committee 4; Talent Show Commit¬ tee 4; Powderpuff Football Game 4; Lab Assistant KAY FRANCES NOAH 601 Mint Ave. Beta Club 4; GAA 1; Spanish Club 3, 4; Girls’ Cho¬ rus 1; Jr. Play Committee 3; Anchor Club 2, 3; Dean’s Office Staff 4; Homeroom Secretary-Treas¬ urer 2, 3. GLORIA JEAN NORMAN 2101 E. Green Dr. FBLA 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1; Orchestra 1; Prom Committee 1; Parade Commit¬ tee 2, 3, 4; Sr. Executive Board 4; Dean’s Office Staff 3, 4. SHARON ELAINE OAKES 904 E. Farriss Ave. FBLA 3, 4; FHA 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Convention 4; GAA 1; Intramural Sports 1; JCL 1, 2, Convention 1; Library Club 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, National Con¬ ference 3; Fine Arts Club 4; Jr. Play Committee 3; Bulletin Board Committee 3; Library Staff 4; Safe Teen Drivers 2. TONI OAKLEY 1003 Tipton St. Y-Teens 1, 2; Social Chairman 2; Junior Play 3; Pointer Business Staff 3, 4; Little Theatre 1; Youth Volunteer 2, 3; People-to-People Club 3 SANDRA JEAN ODHAM 1202 E. Green Dr. Beta Club 3, 4; GAA 1, 2; Dean’s Office Staff 2, 3, 4. TERRI ANN PACE 601 Westwood Ave. FHA 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4. KAY PARHAM 1420 Wiltshire Blvd. Beta Club 3, 4; French Club 3; JCL 1, 2; NHS 3, 4; Student Council 4, Secretary 4, SASC Delegate 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; All-State Workshop Orchestra 3, 4; Junior Play 3; Youth Volunteer 2, 3, 4. BONNIE SUE PARKER Delewood Park Library Club 4; A Cappella Choir 4; Girls’ Chorus 3; Parade Committee 3; Anchor Club 3; Library Staf 3. CAROL ELAINE PARKER 2009 Rotary Dr. Beta Club 4; Y-Teens 2, 3; Pointer Business Staff 3, 4; Youth Volunteer 3. DARRELL LYNN PARKER 2009 Rotary Dr. Beta Club 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Jr. Civitans 3, 4, Convention 4; Golf 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Parade Committee 3, 4; Commencement Marshal 3. HENRY WORTH PARKER 401 Woodbrook Dr. Beta Club 4; Monogram Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4; NHS 4; Student Council 2; Jr. Civitans 2, 3, 4, President 4, State Convention 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; JV Basketball 1, 2; Track 1; Golf 2, 3, 4; In¬ tramural Sports 1, 2; Class Vice-President 3, 4; Sr. Executive Board 4; Who’s Who 4; Sr. Superlative — Friendliest 4; Morehead Scholar 4. JOHN MICHAEL PARKER 217 Chestnut St. Sports Manager 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Jr. Pointer Staff 1. REBECCA GAIL PARKER 112 South Rd. FBLA 4; Library 4; Girls’ Chorus 3; Choralettes 4; Jr. Play Committee 3; Student Secretary 3. WILLIAM BARRY PARKER 303 Lassiter Ave. JCL 1; JV Basketball 1; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. JUNIUS ROCHELLE PARRISH 709 Wise Ave. Y-Teens 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Secretary 3, 4. JOSEPH SINGLETON PATTERSON, JR. 1201 Forrest St. Beta Club 4; JCL 1; Spanish Club 3; Inter-Act Club 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; JV Baseball 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; All-State Orchestra Workshop 3, 4; Chamber Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Talent Show 3, 4. MARTHA YVONNE PELL 907 Pine Circle Dr. JCL 1; Intramural Sports 1; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Choralettes 2, 3; Small Ensemble 4; Talent Show 4; Youth Volunteer 1, 2, 3. NANCY LYNN PEROV 1221 Carter St. People-to-People Club 4; Beta Club 3, 4, Convention 3; GAA 1; Masque Gavel 3, 4, President 4; South¬ ern Speech Association 3, 4; Wake Forest Speech Festival 3, 4; NHS 4; Pep Club 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; All-State Workshop Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Parade Com¬ mittee 4; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Talent Show 3, 4, Committee 4; Fine Arts Club 4; Cham¬ ber Orchestra 3, 4. DAVID WARD PETTYJOHN 112 Brantley Circle Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4, Con¬ vention 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Homeroom Treasurer 1. 273 B and W UPHOLSTERING, iC. 701 West Ward Avenue High Point, North Carolina 888-6517 1301 East Lexington Avenue telephones: 882-2555 or 888-4545 Last rites yield tender and abiding memories when directed with experienced good taste. And a final tribute arranged by Sechrest is complete in all details, yet within every family ' s means. ■ r Sechrest Funeral Service Since 1 897 1301 E. LexingtonAve.and 414S.Main St. , HighPoint, N. C. L 274 Senior Statistics MARSHA ANN PHIPPS 317 Player Dr. GAA 1; JCL 2; Y-Teens 3. STEVE ALLEN REID 114 Buena Vista Intramural Sports 2 , 3. ROBERT WADE PHIPPS 123 Old Mill Rd. Varsity Football 1; Golf 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, L. T. PIERCE 1305 Kentucky Ave. JV Football 1, 2; Band 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3 4- Inter-Act Club 4. . . REBECCA JOAN PITTS 318 Friddle St. GLORIA JEAN POPE 2406 Clifton St. TONI MARIE POPE 3B Chestnut Court Apts. Beta Club 4; Y-Teens 1, 2; Pointer Editorial Staff 1; Pointer Business Staff 4; Devotions Committee 4. RICHARD JOSEPH REYNOLDS 617 Quaker Lane Monogram Club 2, 3; JV Basketball 1, 2; Golf 2 Oak Ridge Military Academy 1, 2, 3; NCO Club 2 Gold Star Platoon 2, 3; Color Guard 3. 3; 3; VIRGINIA SUE RHODES 625 Quaker Lane FTA 4; Y-Teens 1, 2; Youth Volunteer 2, 3. ken E. RHYNE, JR. 2111 Lowe Ave. Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 2, 3 4 ' Varsity Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 4; Class President 1, 2, 3, 4; Sr. Executive Board 4; Jr. Civitans 2, 3, 4; Coach’s Staff 2, 3. MIKE THOMAS RICHARDSON 607 Greenwood JCL 1; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. JULIE ADELAIDE POTTS 3601 Fairlane Rd. 1; Y-Teens 1; Band 1; Majorette Anchor Club 2, 3, 4; Library Staff 1. 1 Intramural RAY RIMMER 314 Meadow St. Sports 3. RONNIE ALLEN PREDDY 705 Lindsay St. JCL 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Band 1 2 Dance Band 1, 2; Talent Show 1, 2. 3, 4; JOHN DILLON PREVATTE 112 W. Kearns Ave. Beta Club Council 1, 3, 4; Small Committee Civinettes Chorus i; 4. 1112 Wynnewood Ave. 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Science Club 1; Student 3 4, Vice-President 4; A Cappella Choir Ensemble 3; Prom Committee 3, 4; Parade 3, 4; Talent Show 3, 4, Committee 3; Jr. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Convention 3; Girls’ Sr. Superlative — Most Likely To Succeed FBLA 3, 4. ELSIE MAE PRICE 1422 Foust Ave. JANICE MARIE PRINCE 206 Taylor Ave. Beta Club 4; Library Club 2; Student Council 1; Science Club 2; Spanish Club 2; Girls’ Chorus 4. DENNIS MARION PULASKI 1313 Eastchester Dr. EDWIN CANNON RANKIN 638 Colonial Dr. Beta Club 4; Key Club 3, 4, Convention 4; Intra¬ mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Homeroom Presi¬ dent 3; Prom Committee 3; Parade Committee 4; Sr. Executive Board 4; Talent Show Committee 3; Little Theatre 1; Fire Drill Committee 4; Math Club MARTHA ELLERBE ROGERS 1107 Terrell Dr. French Club 4; JCL 1, 2; NHS 4; Prom Committee 3; Parade Committee 4; Pemican Editorial Staff 4; lalent Show Committee 3; Beta Club 3, 4, Treas- urer 4 Convention 3, 4; Rebel Rouser Staff 1; Youth Volunteer 2, 3, 4; Jr Civinettes 3, 4; National Merit Who 4; Powderpuff Football 4; Welfare Committee 1; Community Af¬ fairs Committee 2; Welcome Committee 4. JOHNNIE CHARLENE ROY 704 Morris St. 1008 Crafton St. il’ 3, 4; JV Football 1; JV Wt. f Wrestling 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Vice-President 1 2- Parade Committee 4; Sr. Executive Board 4. JANIE PATRICIA REAVIS 116 Westchester Dr. FBLA 2, 3, 4; FHA 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Pres¬ ident 4; FTA 2; GAA 1, 2; Y-Teens 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Homeroom President 1; Coach’s Staff 4; Library Staff 1, 2; Student Store Staff 1, 2. BILL RUARK 327 Woodrow Ave. Key Club 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Wrestling 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, All-State Orchestra 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4, Chaplain 4; Bus Driver 4. 275 HIGH POINT COAL OIL 407 E. Commerce Phone 888-4624 MARSDEN-SLATE, INC. BURGER CHEF Home. . of the World ' s Greatest 1 5 z; Hamburger French Fries 15 Z Fish Sandwiches and Big Chef Milk Shakes Giant (20 oz.) Cokes lOi 1912 S. Main St. High Point, N. C. Expert craftsmen operating the finest and most modern machines assure you of the most faithful reproduction. MICKEY PRINTING COMPANY I 2352 ENGLISH, HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA 27261 TELEPHONE 882-4621, 882-6225 HORACE G. ILDERTON INC. Your Dodge Dealer since 1 926 701-709 S. Main St. Phone 88-85031 RELIANCE UNIVERSAL, INC. Progress St. High Point, N. C. Kentucky Fried Chicken North America ' s Hospitality Dish at TOM ' S CHICKEN VILLA 1924 English Road Phone 883-7512 276 Senior Statistics CHARLES RODNEY RUDD 517 North Hamilton St. Pep Club 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. GARY RUDISILL 405 Shady Lane SARAH SAMET 501 Blain Ct. Library Club 4, Staff 4; NFL 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Parade Committee 2, 4; Spanish Club 4; Junior Plav 3; Bulletin Board Committee 4. RANDY SAMUELS 606 N. Centennial Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Jr. Civitans 2, 3, 4, Ser- geant-at-Arms 2, 3, 4, Convention 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Track 1; Intramural Sports 1; Varsity Football 1; Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Coach’s Staff 3, 4. CRAIG SANDERS 1500 Pinehurst Dr. Key Club 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 1; Varsity Foot¬ ball 1; JV Football 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; ' Track 1; Golf 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 1; Prom Committee 1; Parade Committee 2, 4. CYNTHIA SAUNDERS 541 E. Farriss Ave. GAA 3; Library Club 1; Student Council 1; Y-Teens 1; Intramural Sports i; Girls’ Chorus 1; Choral- ettes 4; Library Staff 1; Chairman Jr. Play Scenery Committee 4. TIMOTHY SAWYER 702 Sherwood Ave. NFL 4; Intramural Sports 1; Parade Committee 4; Sr. Play 4; Inter-Act Club 3, 4; Safe-Teen Drivers’ Club 2; Fire Drill Committee 4. JACK SCHUERMAN 506 Spruce Street Monogram Club 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2 , 3 , 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4. KAREN SCHULTZ 806 Blain Street Beta Club 4; JCL 1, Convention 1; Spanish Club 3, 4; Masque Gavel 3, 4; Health Careers Club 3, 4, Convention 3; Wake Forest Speech Convention 3; Jr. Play Committee 3; Parade Committee 4; Youth Vol¬ unteer 3, 4. DANA SCOTTEN 901 Circle Dr. Fine Arts Club 4; Beta Club 3, 4; GAA 1; Masque Gavel 3, 4; NHS 4; Quill Scroll 4; Y-Teens 1; Jr. Civinettes 3, 4, Chaplain 4; Intramural Sports 1; Chamber Orchestra 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; High Point Symphony Orchestra 4; Prom Committee 3; Parade Committee 3, 4; Jr. Play 3; Pemican Edi¬ torial Staff 3, Editor 4; Historian Club 1; Student Council 1, 3, Secretary 1, Convention 1; Who’s Who 4; Devotions Committee 4; Rebel Rouser Staff 1, Feature Editor 1; Social Committee 1; Sub-Junior (Jan.) 4. BONNIE SEWARD Route 1 Beta Club 4; French Club 3, 4; GAA 1; Girls’ Cho¬ rus 1; Homeroom Vice-President 2; Pemican Business Staff 4; Societe Honoraire de Francais 3; Library Staff 2. JOHN SEYMOUR 512 E. Farriss Ave. SHARON SHACKELFORD 2001 Chestnut Dr. Beta Club 3, 4; FTA 3, 4, Convention 3, Vice-Presi¬ dent 4; NHS 4; Quill Scroll 4; Intramural Sports 1; Class Secretary 3; Homeroom Secretary 1; Prom Committee 3, 4; Parade Committee 3, 4; Sr. Play Committee 4; Jr. Play Committee 3; Pemican Edi¬ torial Staff 3, 4, Picture Editor 4; Talent Show Com¬ mittee 3, 4; JCL 1, 2, Convention 1; Math Club 4; Sr. Superlative — Best Dressed 4; Citizenship Award 1; Sub-Junior (Feb.) 4. SHERRY SHACKLEFORD 408 Vine St. FBLA 4; Library Club 4; Fine Arts Club 4. LINDA SHANKLE 807 Pine Circle Dr. GAA 1, 2; Library Club 1; Y-Teens 1, 2; Band 1, 2; Majorette 1. VICKIE SHAVER 1700 Guyer St. Student Council 2; Band 1, 2; Homeroom Treasurer 1, 2; Ragsdale High School 2; General Office Staff 3, 4. KENNETH THOMAS SHEETZ 1301 Carolina St. SUSAN COWAN SHIVERS 824 Ferndale Dr. Beta Club 4; Intramural Sports 1; Talent Show Committee 4; Jr. Civinettes 3, 4; Powderpuff Foot¬ ball Team 4; Jr. Pointer Staff 1; Sr. Superlative ■— Wittiest 4. RAY SIMONE 1044 Wellington Ct. Junior Play 3; Talent Show 3, 4. JAMES SIMONS Elwood Hotel Masque Gavel 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Inter-Act Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Safe-Teen Drivers Club 2- In¬ tramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Parade Committee 4- Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4. VICKI SHARON SKINNER 2410 Woodruff Ave. GAA 1, 2; Student Council 1; Y-Teens 1, 3; Intra¬ mural Sports 1; Homeroom Vice-President 1; Prom Committee 4; Sr. Play Committee 4; Talent Show 3, 4; Fire Drill Committee 4. 277 ZESTO ICE CREAM Corner oi N. Main and Guilford VARSITY DRIVE-IN 2404 N. Main 101 West Point Ave. CAROLINA SPRING CORPORATION Telephone 882-4518 Manufacturers of Springs for the Furniture and Mattress Industries High Point, N. C. CECIL ' S OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. Office and School Supplies 337 S. Main Phone 2-6121 Jd-ij-E- czdf-±±u%anaE donij anij oj- daxotina life insurance disability income pension plans group insurance credit insurance salary allotment c EO-Uxitij and . . . (Dut id)ntjj dPxoduat OF CAROLINA HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA 278 Senior Statistics ANITA FITZGERALD SMITH 703 Overbrook Dr. FTA 4; Y-Teens 2; Fine Arts Club 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 4; All-State 3; Prom Committee 3; Myers Park High School 2, 3; Mustang Medics 2, 3; Dance Committee 2, 3; School Spirit Committee 2, 3; Welcoming Committee 2, 3; Pep Club 4; Citizenship Committee 3. DAVID WOODSON SMITH 601 Quaker Lane Intramural Sports 3, 4; Band 1, 2. DONALD LEE SMITH 1422 Welborn St. FRED DENT SMITH 816 Circle Dr. Manager 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 4. JOE CLAYTON SMITH 1400 Regan Ave. Radio Guild 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Home¬ room Representative 1, 3; Prom Committee 1; Pro¬ jection Staff 1, 2. MAE SMITH 246 Boulevard Homeroom Representative 1; Cafeteria Staff 1. PEGGY CHRISTINE SNEED 413 Friddle St. Jr. Play Committee 3. MARY YVONNE SOOTS 1210 N. Hamilton St. JCL 1; Y-Teens 2. CHARLES FLETCHER SOUTHARD 2205 Timberlake Dr. JCL 1, 2; Science Club 1; Wrestling 3; Intramural Sports 1; Homeroom Representative 1; Bus Driver 4. RUDY STANFORD SOWERS 811 N. Centennial Spanish Club 3; Varsity Basketball 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR THALAR SPAUGH 1321 Trinity Ave. Beta Club 4; Bus Driver 2, 3, 4. TONI LYNN SPEAKS 908 E. Dayton Ave. JCL 1; Anchor Club 2, 3; Youth Volunteer 2, 3, 4. ANDREA KAY SPENCE 3018 N. Centennial Beta Club 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Youth Volunteer 3, 4. CHRISTIE ANN SPENCE 3018 N. Centennial Beta Club 3, 4; French Club 3; FBLA 4, Project Chairman 4; GAA 1, 2; Y-Teens 1; Anchor Club 3, 4. DARNELL SPENCER 20-B Clara Cox Apts. MARTHA SUE SPENCER 229 Fisher Ave. Y-Teens 1. LINDA FAYE SPOON 819 W. Green Dr. WILLIAM STEVE SPOON 118 Culler Place Orchestra 3, 4; All-State Orchestra 3; Bus Driver 3, 4. RICHARD DEWAYNE SPOONE 700 Arch St. Intramural Sports 1, 3, 4. MARY ELIZABETH STATON 706 Park St. GAA 1, 2, 3; Girls’ Chorus 4, Treasurer 4; Girls’ Coaches’ Staff 3, 4. JERRY WAYNE STEELMAN 1131 Tryon St. Baseball 2, 3; Intramural Sports 2. JAMES STEWART 500 Richardson St. RALPH WALDO STILLEY 1301 Foust Ave. JV Football 2; Intramural Sports 1; Bus Driver 2. BARBARA CAROLYN STONE 1110 Rockford Rd. Beta Club 3, 4, Convention 3; FTA 4; JCL 2; Li¬ brary Club 4, Historian 4; Masque Gavel 3, 4; NFL 1, 2, 3, 4, Point Secretary 3, 4, District Tourna¬ ment 2, 3, 4, District Congress 1, 2, 3, 4, Best Presid¬ ing Officer 3; Science Club 1, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Student Council 1; Powderpuff Football Game 4; Girls’ Chorus 1; From Committee 1, 3, Co-Chairman 1; Junior Play 3; Jr. Pointer Staff 1; Bulletin Board Committee 1, 3, Chairman 1; Youth Volunteer 2, 3, 4; Little Theatre 1. CHARLIE STRICKLAND 1419 Wiltshire Blvd. Beta Club 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 1; Student Council 1; JV Foot¬ ball 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; JV Basketball 1, 2; Welfare Committee 1; Social Committee 4. BEVERLI LYNN STUTTS 1212 Guilford Ave. FBLA 3; FHA 3; GAA 1; Girls’ Chorus 1, 2, 3; Choralettes 4, President 4; Pep Club 3; Parade Com¬ mittee 3, 4; Anchor Club 3; Library Club 1. JUDY LEE SURRETT 2000 E. Russell St. Y-Teens 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 4; Homeroom Treasurer 1; Youth Volunteer 3, 4. VIKKI LYNN TABOR 209 Old Thomasville Rd. GAA 1; Library 1; Library Staff 1. 279 Fruit Baskets For All Occasions YOUNTS 790 N. Main MITCHELL OIL CO. Your Friendly Esso Heating Friends Fraley Mitchell Fuel Oils — Kerosene 705 Garrison Ave.—Phone 888-6086 High Point, N. C. TUCKER ' S DRY CLEANING HALL PRINTING CO. 1014 E. Green St. 135 S. Hamilton St. High Point, N. C. Phone 26313 or 31001 Phone 883-7188 DENNIS OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY 462 S. Main Street RAY MEADOWS High Point, North Carolina Telephones: 88-87211 or 88-37316 Slide Rules Dictionaries MELVIN FOSTER Report Covers Rubber Stamps Desk Lamps Pen Pencil Sets Clipboards Bulletin Boards Blackboards HI-LITE of High Point Incorporated MANUFACTURERS OF EARLY AMERICAN AND CONTEMPORARY SOFAS, CHAIRS, SECTIONALS, AND SLEEPERS, HERITAGE FURNITURE INCORPORATED 1690 English Road High Point, North Carolina 280 Senior Statistics SHERRY DAWN TARN 1600 Valley Ridge Dr. Beta Club 3, 4; FHA 4, Treasurer 4; JCL 2; Y- Teens 3; Parade Committee 4; Sr. Play Committee 4; Ji. Play Committee 3; Talent Show 3, 4; Youth Vol- Health Careers Club 4; Powderpuff Football Game 4; Anchor Club 4, DARRELL WAYNE TATE 103 Hedgecock Rd. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. JERRY L. TIMMONS 1417 Chatham Dr. PETER ALAN TRIPP 707 Old Winston Rd. r ' m lY A’ ’’ e.nurus 4; ivien ' s Glee Club 4; Small Ensemble 4; Parade Committee 3, 4; Junior Play 3; District State Choral Contest u- vl Y eh Senior High 1; Knoxville Central High 1; Lakeworth High 4. JOHN WESLEY TAYLOR 1205 N. Centennial Ave. Baseball 2; Intramural Sports 2, 3. JANE TUCKER 1703 E. Green St. FBLA 4; Student Secretary 4. SHERRILL PAULE TEAGUE 900 N. Hamilton St. FHA 2, 3, 4; GAA 1; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 dent 3; Anchor Club 3; Pep Club 3. Vice-Presi- JERRY LEE TUCKER 2826 Beverly Hills Dr. Spanish Club 3, 4; Parade Committee 4; Welcome Committee 4; Math Club 4. BECKY JANE TERRY 1219 Guilford Ave. Heta Club 4; French Club 3, 4; JCL 1; Spanish Club 3, 4; Y-leens 1. JERRY TERRY 503 Montlieu Ave. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. LINDA SUSAN THAYER 1418 Lynwood Terrace Beta Club 4; GAA 1; Masque Gavel 3, 4, Treas¬ urer 4; Y-Teens 1; Pointer Editorial Staff 3, 4, Feature Editor 4; Bulletin Board Committee 4; Fine Arts Club 4; Health Careers Club 4; People-to-People Club 3; Youth Volunteer 2, 3. DONALD COLLINS TURNER 708 Ferndale Blvd. Beta Club 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Science Club 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Parade Committee Boys’ State 4; Projection Staff 1, 2. 2 ; 4; COLIN EDWARD UTT 308 Pine St. Intramural Sports 1, 2. CANDYE VAN LIERE 505 Greenwood Dr. Anchor Club 4; French Club 3; GAA 2; Y-Teens 1; Homeroom Secretary 2; Parade Committee 4; General Office Staff 1. CRAIG AMELE THOMAS 906 Forest Hill FBLA 4; Masque Gavel 3, 4; NFL 4; Y-Teens 4, Devotions Chairman 4; Social Committee 1; People- to-People Club 4. DIANA LEIGH THOMAS 806 Chestnut Dr. Beta Club 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 3, Secretary 4; Masque Gavel 3, 4; Wake Forest Speech Festival 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Intra¬ mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 3; A Cap- pella Choir 4; Homeroom President 1; Parade Com¬ mittee 2, 3, 4; Sr. Play Committee 4; Jr. Play Com¬ mittee 3; Talent Show Committee 4; Powderpuff Game 4. - u JOHN WILLARD THOMAS, III 504 Emerywood Dr. Beta Club 4; Monogram Club 4; Inter-Act Club 3, 4; Varsity Football 3, 4; JV Football 2; Track 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Orchestra 3, 4; All-State Band 1; Piedmont Orchestra 3; Public Relations Committee 1. JANET LOUISE THOMPSON 1510 Courtesty Rd. Beta Club 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Point Chairman 1, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Y-Teens 1; Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Youth Volunteer 3, 4; Powderpuff Football Game 4. RICHARD ANDY WALDEN 1312 Bencini Place Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. GLORIA MAXINE WALDON 509 Player Dr. Beta Club 4; FBLA 3; Y-Teens 2, 3; Anchor Club 4, President 4, Convention 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Majorette 1, 2, 3; Homeroom Representative 1; Parade Com¬ mittee 4; Safe Teen Drivers 2; Dean’s Office Staff 3, 4. LAURA ELIZABETH WALL 209 E. Ray Ave. Beta Club 4; French Club 3, 4; GAA 1; JCL 1 Convention 1; Masque Gavel 3, 4; NFL 2 3 4 Secretary 4; Y-Teens 1, 2; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; People-to-People Club 3, 4; Fine Arts Club 4; Anti-Dropout Committee 4; Chemistry Lab Assistant MARTHA JEAN WALL 317 Skeet Club Rd. Beta Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Convention 3; French Club 3, 4; NHS 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Parade Com¬ mittee 3, 4; Pointer Editorial Staff 3, 4; Commence- rnent Marshal 3; Senior Marshal 4; French Honor Society 3, 4; Who’s Who 4; Powderpuff Football 4. GORDON WALLS 1425 Brentwood St. 281 BEESON HARDWARE CO., INC. STUTTS MEN S STORE Sporting Goods Department We outfit the Bison 126 S. Main St. Phone 888-4551 KESTER MACHINERY CO. WEST END WASHETTE Industrial Supplies Power Plant Equipment 1602 English Phone 5655 High Point Winston-Salem Phone 883-7161 Phone PArk 2-6181 Clean washes, fluffy dries, and neatly folded Triumph Sales Service C. DeWITT HOLTON FURNITURE CO. Quality Furniture and Carpets RICH ' S AUTO SERVICE 136 W. Commerce St. 817 S. Main St. High Point, N. C. CENTRAL ARCHDALE MFG. CO., SAVINGS INC. BANK 1811 English St. YOUR HOMETOWN BANK Look for THE Clock Manufacturers 1 ' cause it ' s TIME Ladies ' and Children ' s to start your SAVINGS ACCOUNT Lingerie L. 282 Senior Statistics BARBARA SUE WALTON 1715 W. Rotary Dr. Y-Teens 3; Student Store Staff 3, 4. GLENDA KAY WALTON 140 Kenilworth Dr. Girls’ Chorus 1. JOE P. WAMPLER 407 Pinegrove Dr. Key Club 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2 , 3; Band 1; Homeroom President 1; Parade Committee 2; Talent Show 1, Committee 2. BECKY GALE WARD 242 Proctor Dr. FBLA 4; Pointer Business Staff — Typist 4. DARLENE D. WARD 310 E. Lexington Ave. GAA 1; Intramural Sports 1. MARTHA WARDELL 210 Edgeworth St. Y-Teens 4; Student Store Staff 3, 4. RITA JANE WATKINS 501 Spruce St. FBLA 1; Science Club 1; Y-Teens 1; Jr. Play Com¬ mittee 3; Homeroom Representative 2; Drama Club 1; Social Committee 1. SUSAN JEAN WATSON 601 Oak View Rd. Beta Club 4; GAA 1; JCL 1; Intramural Sports 1; Girls’ Chorus 1; Sr. Play Committee 4; Jr. Play Committee 3. DEBORAH GAIL WEBB 209 Old Thomasville Rd. FBLA 4; Homeroom Mayor 1; General Office Staff 4. JUDITH CLASON WEBSTER 1305 Kensington Ct. Beta Club 3, 4, Convention 3; French Club 4; GAA 1; JCL 2; NHS 3, 4; Civinettes 3, 4; Homeroom President 2; Parade Committee 4; Talent Show Com¬ mittee 4; Youth Volunteer 3, 4; Guidance Office Staff 3, 4. GAIL WEININGER 1508 Wendover Dr. Beta Club 3, 4; FBLA 3, 4, Historian 4; Math Club 4; Guidance Office Staff 3, 4; NFL 2, 3. ELLEN BYRD WEISBECKER 708 Hiilcrest Dr. JV Basketball 2; JV Softball 2; Girls’ Chorus 1, 3; Intramural Sports 1; Choralettes 4; Fine Arts Club 4; Kents Hill Prep School — Maine 2. JEFF LYNN WELCH 1218 E. Russell Ave. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. LINDA LOU WELLS 216 Skeet Club Rd. Anchor Club 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; NHS 4; FBLA o’ P 6®ident 4; Parade Committee 4; Spanish Club o’ Treasurer 3, 4; Pep Club Sports 1; Girls’ Chorus 1; Guidance Office Staff 4. MARY SUZANNE WELCH 3202 Woodview St. Beta Club 3, 4; JCL 1; NHS 4; Math Club 4 , Vice- President 4. TOMMY MASON WESTMORELAND 267 Jordan St. BONNIE SUSAN WHELESS 3700 N. Main St. FBLA 1; FHA 2; Girls’ Chorus 1; Talent Show 1; Choralettes 1; Anchor Club 1. RUPERT WILLIAM WHITAKER 1421 Cook St. JV Football 1, 2; JV Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2 3 4; Swimming 1, 2; Inter-Act Club 3, 4; Homeroom Vice-President 1. BARBARA LUCILLE WHITE 2107 Wesley Dr. GAA 1, 2; Y-Teens 1. LILLIAN KAREN WHITE 718 Morris St. GAA 4; Health Careers Club 2; Youth Volunteer 4; Y-Teens 2; A Cappella Choir 4; Girls’ Chorus 2; Choralettes 3. MICHAEL HENRY WHITE 1104 Bridges Dr. JCL 1; Inter-Act Club 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1; WHPS Radio Announcer 2; Talent Show 2, 4. WILLIAM O’BRIEN WHITE 1502 Coventry Rd. Beta Club 4; JCL 1; Science Club 1, Secretary 1; Jr. Civitans 3, 4, Convention 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; In¬ tramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Parade Committee 4. RABOTEAU TERRELL WILDER 1507 Overbrook Ct. Beta Club 4; NFL 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter-Act Club 3, 4, Director 4; Intramural Sports 3. RONNIE WILHELM 1506 Valley Ridge Dr. Intramural Sports 1. BONNIE JUNE WILLIAMS 2400 Timberlane Dr. FBLA 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Homeroom Secre¬ tary 1; Devotions Committee 1; Fine Arts Club 4. JUDY CAROL WILLIAMS 48 E. Peachtree Dr. FBLA 4; Y-Teens 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1; Girls’ Chorus 1; Parade Committee 4; Pep Club 3; Anchor Club 4. 283 DENNY ROLL AND PANEL CO. Plywoods of Superior Quality High Point, N. C. GRIFFITH OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. Royal Typewriters 792 N. Main Phone 888-4573 TOWN HOUSE MOTEL 400 S. Main St. SAMPLE SHOE STORE 119 N. Main St. High Point, N. C. KOONTS-McGHEE DRUG CO. Opposite Post Office Phone 882-3373 SPENCER PARLIER BROTHERS 2515 S. Main St. 88-24822 88-48340 RCA Victor Color B W TV-Stereos Sylvania Color B W TV-Stereos RCA Whirlpool Appliances COLLEGE VILLAGE 66 SERVICE 1101 E. Lexington Phone 888-5959 PIEDMONT AUTO FINANCE 335 S. Main Ph. 883-1273 DINETTE PARTS MANUFACTURING CO. Phone 888-6005 ALBERTSON AUCTION COMPANY 320 S. Wrenn St. Phone 888-7919 Auction is Action Basil Albertson Sr. and Basil Albertson Jr. Owners and licensed Auctioneers Write or Wire tor Open Dates 284 Senior Statistics V. SHARON WILLIAMS 1108 Barbee Ave. FBLA 4; FHA 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 , Social Chairman 3; Girls’ Chorus 4. Secretary 2 , GLENN WILLIAMSON 220 Woodrow Ave. JV Football 1; Track 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 3, 4. CAROL JEAN WILSON 1405 Lynwood Terrace FTA 4; JCL 1; Quill Scroll 4; Student Council 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Chamber Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Workshop Orchestra 4; Parade Committee 2, 3, 4; Jr. Play Committee 3; Pemican Editorial Staff 3 4 Associate Editor 4; Health Careers Club 2, 3, Sec¬ retary 3, Convention 2; Youth Volunteer 3, 4; Who’s Who 4; Sr. Play Committee 4. PHYLLIS ANN WILSON 124 Kenilworth Dr. Intramural Sports 1, 2; Homeroom Secretary 1; Jr. Play Committee 3. TAMARA DAWN WOOD 1205 Madison Ave. Y-Teens 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 4; Home¬ room Representative 2; Parade Committee 4; Jr Plav Committee 3. ROY DONALD WOOSTER 826 Hillcrest Dr. Parade Committee 4; Monogram Club 1, 2 3, 4- Var- Football 1; JV Football 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Sr. Executive Board 4; Key Club 3, 4 Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4, National AAU Award 4. SUAKOG LEA WORKMAN 1112 N. Hamilton St. Beta Club 4; JCL 1; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Chamber Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Workshop Orchestra 4; Parade Committee 3, 4; Jr. Play Committee 3; Pointer Edi- torial Staff 3, 4; Sr. Executive Board 4; Math Club 4; Youth Volunteer 2, 3, 4. RHONDA SUE WILSON 403 S. Wrenn St. FBLA 1; Anchor Club 1; Homeroom Officer 1; Pa¬ rade Committee 1; Girls’ Coaches’ Staff 1. ROBERT DANIEL WINGARD 2805 English Rd. Varsity Football 4; JV Football 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. JIMMEY WITCHER 1113 Carter St. Intramural Sports 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. LESTER LANDRUM WOFFORD 1603 Larkin St. JCL 1; Varsity Football 1; Varsity Basketball 1; Track 1; Intramural Sports 1, 3, 4. ALLEN WOOD 901 Carrick St. JV Football 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROLYN ANN WOOD 921 Old Winston Rd. JERRY CHARLES WOOD 3622 Fairlane Rd. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. PATSY JEANNE WOOD 907 W. Burton Ave. JCL 2; Student Council 1; Intramural Sports 1; Girls’ Chorus 1; Homeroom Representative 1, 2, Treasurer 1; Sr. Play Committee 4; Parade Com¬ mittee 3, 4; Talent Show Committee 4; Anchor Club 2, 3, 4. BOBBY LEE WRIGHT 626 Park St. Key Club 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3 4 Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Dance Band 1; All-State Band 1. RANDALL ALPHEUS YARBROUGH 1802 King St. Monogram Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Inter-Act Club 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE YATES 401 Evergreen Ave. JCL 1. JOHN D. YOUNG 1320 Robin Hood Rd. Key Club 2, 3, 4, Convention 2, 3; Masque Gavel 3, 4; NFL 2, 3, 4; Wake Forest Speech Institute 2, 3; Golf 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi¬ dent 3, Central District NCSCC 3, 4, President 4‘ Delegate — Southern National SCC 3, 4; Parade Committee 4. BRAXTON CRAVEN YOUNTS 400 W. Parkway Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Convention 2, 3; Varsity Basketball 3; JV Basketball 2; Track 1; Intramural Sports 1 2 4; Band 1. BARBARA JEAN ZAKOS 1417 Welborn St. Pep Club 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Y-Teens 1; Math Club 4; Orchestra 1, 2, .3, 4; Homeroom Secretary 1; Prom Committee 1; Bulletin Board Committee !• Library Staff 1; Library Club 1. ’ 285 WELBORN PLUMBING HEATING CO., INC. 1607 Ward Street Phone 882-2309 High Point, N. C. CRAVEN, JOHNSON, POLLOCK, INC. Realtors 521 N. Main St. Phone 883-1493 WHOLESALE TIRE COMPANY High Performance CECIL ' S DRUG STORE LEE-GI LLETTE TIRES 121 N. Main St. Phone 88-36814 High Point, N. C. 1003-1005 E. Green St. ELM STREET GROCERY CO. Fresh Meats and Groceries 882-3323 88-23324—413 Elm St. IDOL-GREEN CO. Realtors GILL ' S LADIES ' SHOP HARRIS MUSIC CO. 128 S. Main Street Hammond Organ Dealer 2432 English St. High Point, N. C. High Point, N. C. CANNON-FETZER CO. 1 58 S. Main St. now Pepsi for those who think young m Knneuf AlWAYS FIRST QUAUTY ROSE FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. 214-216 S. Elm St. Free Parking Air Conditioned Complete Home Furnishings Phone 26871 286 Student Index —A— Abbott, Theresa 69 Acosta, Danny 46,48,121 Adams, Bob 121 Adams, Kathy 24,69,99,164,173 Aderholdt, Carol 121,173,175,176,184,205, 208 Adkins, Bert 141 Adkins, Brenda 141 Albertson, Jimmy 121 Albertson, Tommy 49,121 Albright, Toni 141 Aldridge, Fil 69,119,180,190 Alexander, Barbara 141,176,192 Alexander, Greg 33,55,121,220 Alexander, Suzanne 69,75,112,164,172,187 Alford, Mike 141 Alford, Stephanie 141,205 Allen, Billie Jo 121 Allen, Floyd 49,141 Allen, Jerry 121,202,220 Allen, Vickie 58,69,107,172,181,220 Allred, Candy 121 Allred, Jeannie 141 Allred, Jimmy 141 Amos, Barbara 141 Amos, Cathy 53,141 Amos, Fred 69 Amos, Saundra 121 Anders, Donald 141 Anders, Jerry 69 Anderson, Cathy 50,51,121,173,169,205 Anderson, James 121 Anderson, John 69 Anderson, Libby 69 Anderson, Nancy 59,69,173,186 Andrews, Ann 52,121 Andrews, Ronald 69 Angel, Betty 69 Arey, Mike 121 Armfield, Ben 70,87,88,119,166,167,171, 206 Armstrong, Betty 121 Armstrong, Cathy 121,173,198,199 Armstrong, Linda 141 Arrington, Jim 141, 220 Arsenault, Mary 121 Ashley, Helen 121 Atkinson, Robert 141 Atkinson, Tom 121,227 Atkinson, Tommy 141 Austin, John 54,141 Austin, Louise 70 Aycoth, Sandra 55,141 Ayers, Phillip 46,49,70,84,172,204 —B— Bach, Charlotte 61,70,187,203 Bailey, Joyce 70,173,186 Bailey, Lee 50,61,70 Bailey, Richard 46,48,70 Ball, Lynn 141 Ballow, Larry 46,49,121,196 Bambolis, Keith 121 Bame, Larry 70 Bame, Mattie Lee 121,181 Bane, Arzella 141 Banks, Patricia 141 Barker, Tom 121,222 Barnes, Eileen 141 Barnes, Ray 121 Barnes, Richard 121 Barnes, Roger 141 Barnhai ' t, Brenda 70 Barrett, Teresa 141 Bartenfield, Doug 70 Batchelor, Richard 141,226 Bateman, Janice 48 Batista, Ana 53,141,202 Baxley, Ann 141 Beamon. Brenda 141 Beamon, Vickie 60,59,70,181,186 Bean, Mary 50,141 Bean, Terry 70 Beard, Barbara 121,184,199,201 Beasley, Gene 46,48,49,141,205,221 Beasley, Jane 71,187 Beasley, Steve 71 Beaston, Carol 121,164,173 Beck, Andy 141,220 Beck, Bobby 190,191 Beck, Camille 121 Beck, David 71,204 Beck, Joyce 141 Beck, Sharon 141 Beck, Toni 141 Beeson, Bill 62,71 Belinsky, David 121 Bell, Gary 46,121 Belton, Donald 141 Belton, Johnny 71 Bencini, Beth 141,173,205 Benfield, Barbara 53,121 Benfield, Billy 71 Benfield, Phyllis 53,141 Bennett, Barry 141 Bennett, Debbie 141,176 Bennett, Donna 121 Benson, Carole 189,199 Benson, Leroy 141 Berger, Kathy 55,207 Bernard, Randy 49,71,87,172,174,176,182, 183,208,209 Bernard, Rose 52,121,187 Bernot, Jane 53,141,169,192 Berrier, Veronica 71 Best, Tom 71,204,209 Biddy, Mike 141 Billings, Fred 141 Bingham, Randy 141 Bingham, Tony 122 Bissette, Elizabeth 72,192 Bivins, Gary 72 Blackburn, David 72 Blackburn, Jim 141 Blackburn, Ronnie 141 Blackwell, Susan 122,175 Blair, Bobby 122 Blake, Joyce 72,186 Blevins, Jane 122 Blevins, Joyce 122 Blue, Bill 122,167,173.180,194 Blue, Bob 122,167,168,194 Bodenhamer, Cheryl 72 Bodenheimer, Hermine 54,141 Bodle, Bob 141,204 Boggess, Brenda 122,184 Boggs, Mike 142 Boles, Johnny 46,49,72,209 Bollinger, Bruce 72 Bolton, Sheila 72 Boone, Glenn 142 Boozer, Wayne 72 Bosch, Cindi 122,188 Bowen, Roma 50,68,73,83,88,166,167,170, 172,176,187,202,206 Bowers. Charlie 73,100,168,169,180,196, 216,230,233 Bowers, James 73 Bowers, Kenneth 49,73 Bowman, Terry 73,87,173,184,209 Boyd, Pat 122 Braaten, Kristine 142 Bradford, Benny 142 Bradner, Bill 72,73,83,87,115,118,169,170, 172,180,194,222,223 Bradner, Randy 142,194 Bradshaw, Lynn 142 Brandon. Juanita 122,164,173,184 Brewer, Darrell 122,216,233 Brewer, Donna 38,60,73 Brewer. Rick 226 Bridgers, Carl 142,176,227 Bridgers, Sam 73,79,87,95,169,172,176,196, 208,221 Bright, Linda 69,122 Brinkley, Donna 49,122 Britt. Dale 122,190 Britt, John 233 Broadway, Judy 142 Brock, Gary 73,173 Brock, Jim 122 Brock, Miriam 122 Brown, Beverly 142 Brown, Carl 62,73 Brown, Danny 122 Brown, James 73 Brown, Jean 122 Brown, Jennifer 142 Brown, Jerry 74 Brown, Jimmy 122,216 Brown, Mary 122 Brown, Susan 74 Brown, Tony 74 Brown, Wendy 122 Brown, Wilson 46,48,142 Bruce, Joanne 142,188 Brucke. Janet 53,142 Brucke, Tommy 74 Brucki, Kathie 122,187,199 Bryan, Billie 48,142 Bryant, Ronnie 60,122 Bryson, Kaye 59,122,199 Buchanan, Delores 46,48,54,142 Buie, Ann 74,172,185 Bullard, Ann 54,58,74,189 Bullard, Margaret 27,64,56,57,122,164,173, 187,201,207 Bullin, Beverly 58,74,172,181,200 Burge, Rick 74,172,194,228 Burney, Annie 122,165,181 Burney, David 142,204 Burnley, Jamie 74,83,92,96,173,174,176, 178,179,196,208 Burton, Alan 74 Burton, Beth 50,142 Burton, Gary 142,226 Burton, Melvin 142 Burton. Pam 142,176,179,202 Burris, Pam 122,175,205 Busby, Jan 122 Byerly, Barry 74,180,194,196,216,230 Byerly, Belinda 48,142 Byerly, Beverly 122 Byerly, Rita 122 Byerly, Shan 74,88 Byerly. Steve 75,76,173,228 Byei-s, Pat 54 Byrd, Alan 122 Byrd, Beverly 50,51,75,167,200,207 Byrd, Larry 142 Byrd, Sharon 142 Byrd, Steve 142 Byrd, Tim 142 —C— Cabot, Myles 75,118,164,196 Caddell, David 142 Cagle, Ken 75,118,180,194,216,221 Cagle, Norma 60,75 Cagle, Pam 75 Cain, Becky 123 Calhoun, Bobby 123 Calhoun, Linda 75 Callahan, Mike 75 Callahan, Pat 142 Calloway, Janice 60,123,173 Calloway, Sandy 123 Cannon, Beth 142,199 Caplanides, Jimmy 142,205,216,221 Caplanides, John 75,196,208 Carden, Billy 142 Carden, Dewey 76 287 UPTON SUPPLY Furniture and Appliances Five Points—Greensboro Rd. FIVE POINTS TEXACO 1623 Montlieu Ave. Phone 882-1 121 Delmer Parrish J. A. Cleveland NEW FORD TEST DRIVE IT VALUE CHECK IT ENGLISH MOTOR CO., INC. High Point, N. C. PARRISH TEXACO SERVICE U-Haul Rentals 1017 East Lexington Ave. Phone 883-9225 Delmer Parrish J. A. Cleveland For your insurance see: THE BOYLES INSURANCE AGENCY 755 N. Main Phone 882-4723 GIBSON S FOOD MARKET West Fairfield Road High Point, N. C. MITCHELL S ESSO W. A. DAVIS MILLING CO. 1100 East Lexington Ave. High Point, N. C. Royal Crown Flour “We are Happy to Serve You Davis Corn Meal 888-5966 HUFFMAN Paint and Wallpaper Co. 762 North Main St,, High Point, N, C. WRIGHrS FLOWER SHOP Cut Flowers, Potted Flowers, and Floral Designs Ph. 887-7139, 887-7339, 887-7439 1810 Westchester Dr. WOMACK RADIO SUPPLY 130 Lindsay St. 88-24177 Electronic Suppliers ROSE RADIO-TV SALES SERVICE Industrial Electronics—Color TV Norge Appliances Phone 882-6426 JONES AND PEACOCK, INCORPORATED Every kind of insurance Ookwood Ct. at English St. Phone 2-1716 John R. Peacock, Sr. (Class of ' ll) John R. Peacock, Jr. (Class of ' 51) ONE HOUR MARTINIZING 247 S. Main St. 882-8621 1510 N. Centennial Ave. 882-0522 1530 N. Main St. 882-9521 2517 S. Main St. 888-2517 288 Student Index Carden, Mike 142 Carden, Ricky 142,194,216 Cardwell, Linda 50,76,186,188 Carlyle, Sharyl 76 Carmichael, Greg 76,182,183 Carr, Mike 76,182 Garrick, Jerry 180,190,196,216,232 Carroll, Daphne 60, 76 Carroll, Susan 52,142 Carter, Bill 76,117 Carter, Chris 123 Carter, Donna 123 Carter, Jane 76,165,187,200 Carter, Jean 58,76 Carter, Judi 123,164,173,189 Carter, Ken 230,233 Carteret, Ben 142 Carterette, J. B. 142 Carver, Debbie 123 Caskey, Mary 52,123 Cater, Devair 142 Cates, Connie 123,199 Cates, Debby 142 Cauble, Steve 48,50,142,187,203 Caudell, Cheryl 52,142 Causey, Mike 123 Cecil, David 142,220,226 Cecil, Debbie 142 Cecil, Richard 77 Cecil, Steve 77 Cetrangelo, Eileen 77,185,207 Cetrangelo, Joan 142 Chambers, Mickey 142 Chandler, Cleatis 142,220 Chapman, Donna 123,164 Charlton, Paul 50,51,55,123 Chastain, Brenda 59,77,87,104,170,172,200 Chasteen, Shelia 142 Chatham, Jeanne 142,199,205 Chatham, Ricky 123 Cheek, David 123 Cheek, Marilyn 123,165 Chernoff, Irving 142 Chernoff, Norman 49,77 Chestnutt, Mary 77 Cheves, Shirley 77,88,173,174 Childress, Jimmy 77 Childress, Welma 143 Childress, Walter 123 Chiles, Dixie 27,46,48,49,77,164,169,172,192 Chiles, Lisa 143,205 Chilton, Cathy 143 Chriscoe, Diane 123 Christian, Charles 77,232 Christian, Michael 143 Christy, Anne 143 Church, Mike 28, 196 Clapp, Freddie 50, 77,186,202 Clark, Harold 62,77 Clapp, Michael 54,56,57,143 Clark, Kathy 143,188 Clark, Lonnie 123 Clark, Shelia 143 Clary, Dona 143,202 Cleveland, Sylvia 143 Cleveland, Teresa 143,189 Clifton, Karen 143 Clinard, Carol 54,56,57,78,92,173,188,207 Clinard, Kay 50,51,78,173,187 Clodfelter, Doris 50,123,181 Clodfelter, Mike 143 Clodfelter, Jeanne 78 Coble, Steve 123,232 Cochrane, Sue 58,78,181,202 Cody, Darrell 78 Coffey, Ricky 50,51,78,83,84,170,172 Cohen, Arnold 143 Cohen, Sharon 59,78 Cole, Carol 62,123,173,176,179,187,198,199 Cole, Carol 123,179 Cole, Darell 143 Cole, Dennis 123,173,175,176,177,178,179,196 Cole, Pam 50,58,78,173 Cole, Scott 78,173,208 Cole, Sharon 78,198,202 Cole, Tammy 78 Coleman, Billy 123 Coleman, Jackie 143 Collins, Andy 123,164,176 Collins, Cheryl 143,202 Collins, David 50,143 Collins, Dean 124 Collins, Deborah 52,143,169 Collins, Jeff 124 Combs, Oberia 50,124 Comer, Eliza 46,48,143 Comer, Jimmy 124,216,232,233 Comer, Ray 143 Comer, Ray 124 Conner, Cathy 124 Conrad, Anne 143 Conrad, Nancy 61,78,88,173,203,207 Cook, Bob 49,143 Cook, Brenda 50,51,124,173 Cook, Chuck 49,124,173,196 Cook, Curtis 143 Cook, Jeff 124 Cook, Judy 53,79 Cook, Marie 60,124 Cook, Mary Lee 50,62,79 Cook, Shirley 53,124 Cooney, Mike 124 Cooper, Cathy 79,173,186 Copple, Ronnie 143 Corn, Elizabeth 124,199 —C— Corns, Carol 69,79,186 Corridor!, Charles 79 Corriher, Arnie 72,79,83,84,166,170,171, 172,174,175,176,202,230 Cornette, Mike 124 Cottingham, Jane 79,83,95,169,170,172, 175,189,192,202 Covington, David 124,180 Covington, Rodney 143 Courtney, Grover 79 Council, Herbie 79,108,183 Cox, Doug 143 Cox, Janet 80,198,202 Cox, Jim 80 Cox, Julia 80,188,198,202 Craig, Elizabeth 80,188 Cranford, Monte 48,143 Cranford, Penny 124 Cranford, Richard 80,216 Crater, Susan 60,80,181 Craven, David 48,49,80,173 Craven, Eddie 144,182,220 Craven, Jean 124,199 Craven, Mark 144 Craven, Van 80 Crawford, Sybil 124 Creech, Howard 49,80 Crockett, Suzanne 55,56,81,83,118,169,213 Croker, Carla 81,192 Cromer, Mike 81 Cross, Jeanne 144,202 Cross, Rhonda 53,144 Cross, Sherry 48,52,124,181 Crowder, John 144,227 Crowell, Steve 48,144 Culler, Cheryl 52,62,124 Culler, Jane 62,81 Culler, Jean 52,144 Culler, Sandra 144 Cummings, Ray 230 Curlee, Wayne 144,220 Curtain, David 124 —D— Dancy, Randy 81 Daniel, Fay 53,81,188 Daniels, Amanda 49,124,188 Dai’by, Craig 144 Darnell, Carolyn 50,124,199,201,207 Daughtery, Ellen 53,124 Davis, Ann 28,50,81,164,165,169,192,206 Davis, Carolyn 144 Davis, Danny 144 Davis, Dwight 124 Davis, Eddie 46,49,50,81 Davis, Earl 230 Davis, Earnest 81 Davis, Frank 144,220,221 Davis, Gerald 125 Davis, Kay 144,199 Davis, Ken 144 Davis, Mary 81 Davis, Ned 49,50,144 Davis, Pat 125 Davis, Sam 81 Davis, Steve 125,216,230 Davis, Susan 62 Dawkins, Pat 125 Deadman, Charles 81 Deal, Janice 124 Deale, Marianne 53,124,202 De Hart, Bruce 82 De Hart, Judy 60,82 De Hart, Shirley 144 Dennis, Becky 125,188 Dennis, Jimmy 190 Denny, Sandra 82 Denson, Carole 125 Derles, Carol 144 Dew, Connie 125 Deviney, Jimmy 82,173,185 Deviney, Susan 144 Deyo, Connie 54,56,82,173,187,200,208 Diffendal, Harry 82,95,174,209,216,230 Dillard, Jack 54,57,125,175,176,194,209,221 Dix, Louise 125,167,173,202,205 Dobbins, Jimmy 125,202 Dockery, Sam 125,216,219 Donald, Martha 125 Dorsett, Larry 82 Dozier, Janet 144 Drakos, Pam 144 Drakulakos, Georgia 144 Draughn, Sandy 144 Dreddy, Ronnie 48 Diiggers, Freddy 46,49,82 Dudley, David 144 Duggins, Gary 82 Duggins, Paula 50,82 Dunbar, C. P. 55,125,196 Duncan, Debbie 144 Duncan, Delores 82 Duncan, Jimmy 144 Duncan, Phyllis 125 Dunlap, Eddie 144 Dunlap, Karla 125,175 Dunlap, Steve 125 Dunn, Lee 55,144,220 Dunning, Kathy 144 Durham, Kay 82 —E— Eads, Richard 83 Early, Dana 50,83,172 Easter, Suzanne 125 Edmonds, Libby 83,173,189,204 Edwards, Bill 194,230 Edwards, Marc 144 Edwards, Mark 145 Edwards, Winnie 50,83 Eisoliones, Phil 125 Elder, John 49,145 Eller, Nancy 60,125 289 INGRAM ' S PHARMACY SWARTZ BERG ' S 125 N. Main Street MOORE BROTHERS ' TRANSPORTATION CO. Charter Bus Service 740 W. Broad St. Phone 888-7215 For the Finest Quality Furniture BOYLES FURNITURE SALES 817 N. Main St. Your Good Taste Costs You Less At Boyles YOUNG ' S FURNITURE AND RUG COMPANY 1706 N. Main St. Phone 888-7951 YOKELEY FURNITURE CO. 3015 N. Main St. High Point, N. C. RAMBLER CITY 2431 North Main Phone 88-34129 STEVE ' S PIZZA HOUSE For the Best Pizzas and Spaghetti Orders to Take Home 117 English Road Phone 883-9810 VIKING FIRE PROTECTION 501 Prospect St. HUTCHENS HEATING AIR CONDITIONING and CO. 1 930 English Rd. Phone 888-5437 McHAVEN MFG. COMPANY Manufacturers of Plywood and Occasional Tables WILLIAM G. ERVIN INSURANCE 207 First Union National Bank Bldg. 1 1 1 Hayden Place High Point, N. C. MODERN POULTRY, INC. HUNTER ' S PHOTOGRAPHIC AND WEDDING CONSULTANTS 915 N. Main St. High Point, N. C. Tel. 882-1430 WILLIAMS FLOWERS And GIFTS 4018 S. Main High Point, N. C. PIEDMONT IRON AND METAL COMPANY 704 Ward Street 290 Student Index Ellington, Barbara 125 Elliott. Brenda 83,173,181,185,200,207 Elliott, Sharon 125 Ellis, Patsy 125 Ellison, Gary 50,62,83,173 Ellison, Greta 53,145 Ellison, Mai-sha 125 Embler, Barbara 125 Embler, Bucky 145 Embler, Steve 125,232 English, Doris 55,125 Eshelman, Fred 79,83,173 Ester, Garry 145 Estes, Butch 49,125,180,190,194,222 Evans, Mark 145 Evans, Pete 125,182,204 Everhart, Steve 58,145 Everhart, Sylvia 125 Exline, Randall 145 _F_ Fagan, Kay 125,202 Fagg, Gary 125,173,209,221,229 Fairchild, Tom 125,176,177 Farlow, Shirley 125,175 Farmer, Craig 145 Farrell, Linda 145 Ferber, Kathy 145 Fernandez, Terry 126,199 Ferree, Jeff 126 Flinchum, Diane 146 Ford, Alice 126 Ford, Jack 83 Forward, Joanne 83 Foster, Barbara 64,126 Foster, Cathy 126,205 Foster, Garrick 126 Fountain, Linda 126 Foust, Bill 126,232 Fowler, Janice 79,84,95,170,172,209 Fowler, Linda 69,126 FowTer, Martha 126,199 Fowler, Tommy 145 Fowler, Zalia 126,205 Fox, Beverly 145 Frady, Mary 145 Frazier, Don 84 Frazier, Jean 84,188 Freeman, Deborah 145 Freeman, Michael 46,49 Freeman, Ronald 145 Freeze, Debbie 145 French, Eddie 126,232 French, Janice 145,198 French, Kerry 55,56,57,84,92,107,182,209 French, Marie 46,48,146 French, Steve 146 Frost, Patricia 63,145,208 Frost, Susie 28,56,126,176 Fryhover, Cynthia 54,57,84,181 Fryhover, Mary 126 Fulton, Craig 24,126,166,173,182,184 Furr, Cindy 145 Furr, Jimmy 230 Furr, Ramelle 46,49,84,173,200 —G— Gaddy, Tommy 84 Gailey, Britt 145 Gansman, Bill 88 Gardner. Gail 126 Gardner, Paulette 84 Garner, Bruce 85,164,165,173,196,206 Garner, Joel 85,202 Garner, Larry 126,209 Garner, Phil 126 Garrett, Jan 126,201 Garrert, Rob 85,180,216 Gates, Wanda 53,145 Gayle, Lynn 126,165 Gaye, Ronald 126 Gaynor, Carol 126 Gekas, Georgians 126 George, Julia 145 George, Mary 54,145 George. Teena 61,85,203 Ghosn, Jean 145 Gibson, Jimmy 126 Gilbert, Charlotte 63,126 Gillespie, Joe 85 Gilliam, Jerry 48,126 Gilmore, Gail 145 Ginsburg, Alan 46.49,115,145,183 Ginsburg, Harvey 126,230 Given, Martha 83,85,165,174,173.184,192 Glover, Harold 126 Goertemiller, Cynthia 145 Goins, Becky 126 Goldston, Beth 92,126.173.184,192 Goldston, Joe 145,227 Gooch, Larry 126,182 Gooden, Constance 61,126 Goodman, Jane 60,126,199,207 Gordon, Kathy 126 Gordon, James 14 5 Grant, Mary Jane 69,84,86,172 Graves, Wanda 127 Gray, Alan 86,169,173,180,195,198,216.230 Gray, Fred 127 Gray, Mary Austin 62,146 Gray, Steve 85 Grayson, Robert 127 Green, Ellen 58,127,201 Green, George 85 Green, Norman 85 Greene, Amanda 145,168,176,177,179,202 Greene, Dale 127 Greene, Martha 127,201 Greene, Mary 127,175,201,213 Greer, Anne 53,146 Gregory, Joyce 62,145 Griffin, Bobby 49,146 Griffin, Cheryl 127 Griffin, Jimmy 64,86 Griffin, Linda 145 Griffith, David 55.127,180,230 Groce, David 145 Groce, Sharon 86 Groome, Ruth 52,127 Groome, Susan 127,192,202,206 Gross, Cathy 75,86,95,172,174,192,200,208 Gross, Mark 216,230 Grubb, Brenda 127 Grubb, Tommy 146 Gurley, Will 86,117,180,194,195,216 Guthrie, Brenda 127 Gutterman, Arlene 62,86 Guyer, Chuck 145,221 —H— Hahn, Gary 145,226 Haigler, Brenda 127,188 Hailey, Mark 145,226 Haley, Debbie 86 Hallingsworth, Doug 127 Hall, Cathern 86 Hall, Judy 86,202 Hall, Kathy 86 Hall, Mike 216 Halstead, Barbara 145,187,199 Halstead, Steven 127 Hamilton, Bill 145 Hammonds, Ray 146 Hampton, Lee 86 Hampton, Myrtle 146 Hancock. Vickie 146 Hand, Mike 127 Haney, Randall 86 Hardee, Joe 233 Hardee, Robert 127 Hardin, Alma 29,60,86 Hardin, Kathy 146 Hargett, Diane 69,86,186,203 Hargrove, Cathy 65,146 Harlan, Debbie 127 Harllee, Vic 127,196,221 Harmon, Joe 127 Harmon, Tommy 49,127 Harrell, Larry 146 Harris, Anne 46,49,55,146 Harris, Chester 127,230 Harris, Kathy 127 Harris, Smitty 146 Harris, Susan 128 Harrison, Cherl 62,86,186 Hart, Beth 128.184,202 Hartley, Brenda 128 Hartley, Mike 146 Hartzler. Ron 146,227 Hartzler, Mary Lou 87 Harvell, Gary 87 Harvey, Wallace 180,227 Haskins, Bill 128 Haskins, Wayne 146 Hauser, Susan 27,87,108,164,172,176,184, 189,200,202 Hawks, Jackie 128,190,191,222 Hawkins, Randy 146 Haworth, Ann 56,67,128 Hayes, Nancy 128,169.176 Haynes, Barbara 63,87 Haynie, Sandra 68,128,173,176 Haywood, Donald 87,216,217,230 Hayworth, Randy 87,88 Hazzard, Craig 146 Hazzard, Ken 128 Hazzard, Teresa 65,87,186 Hedgecock, Diane 128 Hedgecock, Jerry 49,50,128 Hedgecock, Steve 128 Hedgecock, Peggy 128 Hedgecock, Stuart 88 Hedrick. John 80,88 Hedrick, Kathy 128 Hedrick, Marty 50,61,88,174,175,202 Hedrick, Randy 24,61,88 Hedrick, Robert 146,196 Hedrick, Susan 50,51,128 Hembry, Phyllis 60,128 Henderson, Bobby 88 Henderson, Ken 146 Henderson, Skip 46,49,128 Henderson, Sonya 69.88,186,188 Hendrix, Paul 62,146 Hendrix, Robert 128,173,194 Hendrix, Terry 128 Henry, Cathy 63,59,88,181 Henry, Malcolm 128 Hepler, Michael 88, 172 Herrell, Joanne 128 Hiatt, Darrell 88 Hiatt, Judy 128 Hicks, Pat 128 Hicks, Rick 62,128 Higgins. Marie 146 Hight, Pamela 62,128 Hill, Anita 79,89,172,187,209 Hill, Ben 65,57,129,173,209 Hill, Given 146 Hill, Linda 129 Hill, Tuck 89,173,182,185.230 Hilliard, Charles 230 Hilliard, Van 146 Hilliard, Vickie 89,186 Hilton, Bonnie 46,48,148 Hinds, Dennis 146 Hinds, Gary 146 Hinds, Tom 49,57,89,92,95,174 Hines. Donna 146,202 Hines, Gail 146 291 Young men and women who ore profes¬ sionally minded find o rewarding career in beauty culture. Artistic instructs many of Carolina ' s finest beauticians. ABC ] 321 2 W. Commerce Ave. High Point MOBIL PAINT STORE 2012 English Rd. High Point, N. C. 882-9327 COMPLIMENTS OF THOMPSOK ARTHIR mm COMPANY 1571 Prospect Street High Point, N. C. 27260 292 Student Index Hines, Patsy 146 Hines, Sherry 146 Hines, Susan 24,129 Hinkle, Larry 89,216 Hinkle, Ronnie 129,180,190,194,221,232 Hinkle, Steve 89,108,180,190,194,216 Hinshaw, Andy 129,190,226 Hinson, Eugene 46,48,129 Hinson, William 146.227 Hobbs, Cheryl 146 Hodges, Betty 89,202 Hodgin, Steve 129,216 Hodgin, Tommy 129 Holbrook, George 146 Holbrook, Tate 129,173,175,180,205,216, 221,230 Holland, Vickie 84,89.172,187,198,209 Holland, Mary Jane 62,89,186 Hollingsworth, Tom 146 Hollis, Alice 146 Holly, Lorraine 129 Holman, Becky 89,119.192,212,214 Honbarrier, Linda 129,202 Hoover, Larry 146,216 Hopkins, Roma 129 Horlick, Beverly 129,209 Horlick, Sandy 50,51,88,89,173,187 Homey, Carol 129 Homey, David 129,196 Horton, Gib 146 Horton, Jill 129 Hoskins, Joanne 146,205 Hoskins. Susan 89,213 Houck, Diane 90 Howard, Brenda 129,176 Howard, Elizabeth 90,187,204 Howard, Mike 129,232 Howard, Ray 129 Howard, Rebecca 146 Howell, Bill 90,216 Howell, Marcella 59,90 Howington, Charles 129 Hubbard, Gary 146.226 Huck, Ken 90 Hudson, Harold 129,222 Hudson. Jane 54,129,173,209 Hughes, Bekki 90,165,173,198,202 Hughes, Bob 129,173,175 Hughes, Donald 46,48,146 Hulbert, Renee 129,166,173,199 Hull, Marilyn 129 Humphrey, Margaret 65.129 Hunt, Belva 146 Hunt, Darlene 90 Hunt, Jerry 90 Hunt, Jimmy 50 Hunter, Doug 129 Hurley, Eric 61,79,90,173,174,196 Hurley, Suzanne 146,176 Hussey, Leah 55,129,199 Hutchens, Steve 55,146,176 Hutchins, Roy 49,129,182 Hutchins, Terry 90 Hutchins, Tommy 230 Hyder, Cynthia 146 Hyder, Jodi 54,56,129 —I— Idol, Beth 90 Ilderton, Clarence 146 Ilderton, Tim 146,220 Ingram, Delois 90 Ingram, Larry 146 Ingram, Linwood 146,220 Ingram, Mike 55,146,194,220 Ingram, Mike 46,48,129 Isaacs, Wayne 146,220 Ivey, Chuck 146 —J— Jackson, David 129,175 Jacob, Steve 129 Jacobson, Esther 62,91,187,188,202,209 James, Stan 226 Jarlette, Sue 129,166,173,199,201 Jarrett, Sara 48,147 Jelle, Glenda 25,147.176,199,205 Jenkins, Angela 147 Jenkins, Robbie 147,188,204,207 Jennings, Ray 91,180,194,216 Jernigan, Linda 62,91,186,188 Jessup, Edna 60,91,118,200,233 Jester, Ronnie 147 Johnson, Alexander 147 Johnson, Ann 55,91 Johnson, Billy 147 Johnson, Carl 91 Johnson, Carolyn 147 Johnson, Cynthia 91,187,188 Johnson, David 147 Johnson, Donna 147 Johnson, Ed 147,227 Johnson, Frances 147 Johnson, Fredean 147 Johnson, Gail 129 Johnson, Gloria 91,203 Johnson, Linda 130 Johnson, Linda G. 130 Johnson, Lynn 91,203 Johnson, Margaret 147 Johnson, Pam 92,200 Johnson, Ray 147 Johnson, Ronald 147 Johnson, Sandra 92,173 Johnson, Swindell 147 Johnson, Tommy 130 Johnston, Dicky 130,180,190 Joines, Susan 58,92,187,209 Jolly, Linda 130 Jolly, Peggy 147 Jones, Becky It” Jones, Catherine 53 Jones, David 130 Jones, Dawn 59,92 Jones, Eugene 130 Jones, Gary 147 Jones, Kathleen 130 Jones, Linda 92,186 Jones, Ronnie 147 Jones, Shirley 147 Jones, Stanley 147 Jones, Wayne 130 Jones, Wesley 61,147 Jones, Wilma 130 Josephson, Lynda 130 Joyce, Mike 130,166,196,205 Joyce, Marty 147 Joyner, Evelyn 92 Joyner, Kaney 147 Julian, Cynthia 147 Juska, Vincent 92,166,173,176,206 Justice, Janet 147 —K— Kallam, Gloria 60,92 Kates, Johnny 92 Kay, Phyllis 130 Kearns, Gloria 147 Kearns, Janet 130,165 Kearns, Terry 48,147,196,220 Keever, Delores 93,173,185 Keever, Jimmy 130,180,228 Keever, Wanda 130 Keith, Karen 148,207 Kelly, Brenda 148 Kelly, Carol 93,173,187 Kelley, Ed 147 Kelly. Tommy 148 Kemp. Kathy 130,199 Kemper, Susan 52 Kennedy, Adrian 148,199 Kennedy, Randy 48,93 Kennedy, Steve 93,185 Kennerty, Kathy 130,188 Kerr, Jean 88.93,165,172,200,206 Kerr, Roma 54,56,57,130,164,173,187,189 198,199 Kettison, Gail 148 Key, Linda 148 Key, Peggy 148,202 Kidd, Linda 93 Kiel, Devra 148 Kiger, Ken 55,130 Kilgariff, Patsy 62,93,185,186,187,200 203 209 Kimball, Brenda 148 Kimball, Johnny 148 Kincaid, Patsy 130 King, Betty 93,115,168,170,171,172,174 176 202 King, Judy 93 King, Larry 48,49,130 King, Lewis 93,119 King, Mack 148 King, Rodney 148 King, Steven 148 Kinnaman, Ann 55,130 Kinney, Jim 93 Kirk, Jimmy 148 Kirk, Gayle 94 Kirk, Kathy 130,199 Kirkman, John 148,222 Kirkman, Kenneth 148,226 Kirkman, Stephanie 94,186 Kirkman, Susan 50,54,56,57,75,94,170,172 175,184,189 Kivett, Bill 46,48,49,130,173,209 Kivett, David 148 Klontz, Sue 55,148,176 Knight, Teresa 130 Koch, Reinhard 79,94,95,185 Koontz, Carolyn 148 Kornegay, Mike 52,148 Kotsionis, Harvey 94 Krapels, Eddie 94,165,173,174,182,183,184 195 Krepp, Barbara 148 Kuplin, Gary 148 Kuykendall, Mike 46,48,148 —L— Lamar. Don 48,49 Lamb, Janice 130 Lamb. Ronnie 148 Lambeth, Dennis 148 Lambeth, Lynlee 148 Lane, Betty 52,130 Lassiter, David 94 Latimer, Lucy 83,87,94,100,118,169,170,172 192 Lauder, Margaret 94 Laws. Terry 94,194,216,230 Lawson, Libby 30,130,173,175 Lawson,Russ 130 Leach, Becky 148,199,207 Leach, Kay 94,108,165,172,185,200,207 Leach, Larry 149 Leary, Ava 52,149,176,177,179,208 Lee, Richard 94 Le Fevere, Alan 95 Lefler, Irene 149 Lefler, Loraine 55,149 Lefteris, Richard 54,130 Lemonds, Billy 149 Lentz, Jeff 130,202,220 Leonard, Gail 149,192,213 Levine, Rosalie 83,84,95,170,172,187,200,203 Leviner, Margaret 130,173,199,205 Lewallen, Fay 55.62,95,172,187.203 Lewallen, Susan 95 293 THE MErS DE«1 Distinctive Clothing For The Gentleman and His Lady 294 Student Index Lewallen, Tommy 96 Lewis, Buddy 48,80,95 Lewis, Craig 95 Lewis, Gayla 50,95 Lewis, Linda 50,130 Lewis, Mike 54,57,149,176,204 Lewis, Shirley 64,58,95,169,184,192,200 Lichauer, Carolyn 130,173,175,184,209 Lichtenberger, Sandra 50,95 Lindley, Dan 96 Lindley, Ruth 46,49,54,131,205 Lindsay, Toby 149,220,226 Lingerfelt, Carolyn 59,96,173,188,202 Lingerfelt, Cathy 131,173,202 Linthicum, Danny 149 Linville, Larry 149 Lipe, Butch 46,49,96,182 Lipscomb, Mary Alice 131,166,169,173 Livengood, Janet 96 Livengood, Ronda 149 Livengood, Wanda 131 Lloyd, Arnisha 131 Lloyd, Jenny 149 Loflin, Cheryl 131 Loflin, Larke 131,201 Loflin, Richard 61,131,173,175 Loflin, Roger 131 Loflin, Teresa 54,131,176 Loggins, Carolyn 131 Lones, Randy 149 Long, Elvin 149 Long, George 96,227 Love, Karen 96,166,167,173,206 Loveland, Lenna 131,173,184 Lovette, David 96 Lowe, Janice 131 Lowe, Robin 50,131,202,203 Lucas, Jean-Pierre 131 Luck, Sherry 131,164 Luffman, Mildred 96 Lundy, Janice 149 Lundy, Janice 131 Lyons, Amelia 58,131 Lytle, Margaret 50,59,96,173,184,189,202 —M— Mabe, Barbara 149 Machado, Janet 60,51,131 Mairella, Tony 97 Malpass, Don 97,120,198,221 Maness, Gloria 131 Manley, Mike 131,167,180,182,230 Mann, Donna 131 Marion, James 97 Marion, Linda 59,97,186 Marlow, Gayle 149 Marsh, Anne 149 Marsh, Bernard 97 Marsh, Betty 60,131 Marsh, David 149 Marsh, Jack 97 Marsh, Linda 149 Marsh, Mollie 83,87,95,119,169,170,192,213 Marshall, Janice 149 Marshall, Rick 149 Martin, Debbie 63,131 Martin, Gary 131 Martin, Gayle 52,149 Martin, Joy 48,53,149 Martin, Linda 149,199 Martin, Patsy 132,205 Martin, Roger 97 Matheny, Skip 149 Mathews, Sharon 97,188 Mathis, Bobby 132 Mathis, Larry 132 Matthews, Delight 53 Matthews, Lynn 149 Matthews, Theresa 149 Mattocks, Faye 97 Mattocks, Roy 132,182 Maupin, Rebecca 149 Maute, Linda 132 Maxey, Terry 97 Medina, Ted 97 Medlin, Donald 98 Medlin, Roger 132 Meisky, Pat 132,169,194,232 Metcalfe, Bruce 149 Metheny, Skip 232 Meurs, Greg 98 Michael, Clifford Michael, Curtis 98 Michael, Jennifer 60,132 Millar, Kathy 54,132,165,201 Miller, David 149 Miller, Kathy 132,165 Miller, Lewis 132 Miller, Peggy 62,149 Miller, Peggy 132,202 Miller, Robert 98,180,190,191 Millikan, Larry 98 Minis, Bill 132,173,196,216,230 Minis, Hank 98 Minis, Robert 149 Mills, Cindy 149 Mishoe, Wilbur 62,98 Mitcham, David 132 Mitchell, David 68,88,98,173,178,179,182 183,185 Mitchell, Pat 98,181 Mitchell, Sherry 132 Mitchell, Sylvia 53,98 Modlin, Sheryl 98 Moffitt, Hugh 58,149 Moldin, Richard 99,173,180,194,216 Monroe, Dan 132,173,176,177,179,182,184, 209 Monroe, Marcia 132 Monroe, Paula 149 Monroe, Randy 48,132 Monroe, Rusty 132,194 Montgomery, Diane 149 Montgomery, John 149 Moody, Steve 149,220 Moon, Beverly 149 Moon, Allen 50,149 Moore, Betty 132 Moore, Betty J. 58,99,107,173 Moore, Bill 149 Moore, Ronald 99,180 Morakis, Valerie 132 Moretz, Ronald 149 Morgan, Bucky 55,56,57,184 Morgan, Debbie 149 Morgan, Phyllis 132 Moring, Bickett 46,49,84,88,99,165,172,182, 183,185 Morris, Betsy 53,149 Morris, Ken 49,99 Morris, Sharon 149 Morris, Vickie 60,132 Morrison, Wayne 132 Mortimer, Beth 150 Mortimer, Margaret 99 Morton, Steve 150 Moss, Jessie 150 Moss, Steve 132 Mostellar, Carol 150 Mozingo, Teresa 55,133 Mundy, Earl 150,216 Murr, Debbie 53,150 Murrow, Roxie 46,49,54,150 Myers, Bill 150 Myers, David 133,209,228 Myers, Penny 150 Myers, Vicki 150 Myrick, Linda 99 McAdams, Eddie 49,133 McAllister, Janet 133,175,176,179,208,209 McAllister, Ken 133,173,175,178,180,194, 205,216,222,230 McAnis, Brenda 160 McBride, Carolyn 61,99,173,186,203 McCall, Bert 48,150 McCarthy, Gary 133 McGray, Mananne 133 McCurdy, Debbie 150 McDaniel, Pete 133,194,226,230 McDaniel, Claudette 233 McDaniels, Christine 150 McDermott, Linda 150,208 McDonald, Bobby 133 McDonald, Eddie 133 McDonald, Linda 160 McDonald, Nancy 133 McDonald, Pat 133 McDonald, Patsy 160 McDowell, Dwight 61,133 McDowell, Pat 199 McDowell, Steve 80,99,180,222,223 McFarling, Cindy 63,133 McGhee, Gail 15 0,176,199 McGhee, Jody 100,172,185,209 McGhee, Roger 150 McGuire, Sandra 150 McHugh, John 160 McKenzie, Bill 133,173,180,194,205,222, 223,225 McKenzie, Laura 160 McKinney, Becky 150 McKinney, Dewey 133 McKinney, Janice 100 McLaughling, Jean 133 McLeoud, Tony 133 McMahan, Ronnie 150 McMahon, Nancy 100,189,198 McMullan, Pat 100,172 McNair, Danny 100,230 McNair, Mike 150 McNeill, Carey 62,100 McPherson, Linda 63,100 McRorie, Andy 46,49,150 McSwain, Barbara 59,100,200 McWhirter, Paulette 160 —N— Nash, Miriam 133,206 Nash, Nancy 100,188,198,202 Neighbors, Linda 59,101,172,187 Neighbors, Ransey 133 Neighbors, Tommy 150 Nelson, Brenda 69,101 Nelson, Charles 50,61,133 Nelson, John B. 101,227,229 Nelson, John W. 101,180,190,191 Nelson, Martha 133,205 Nelson, Vicki 101 Nesbit, Gary 133,190 Netts, Marsha 101,172,209 Newnam, Patsy 150 Newnam, Wayne 133,194,195,226 Newton, Debi 101,117,190,202 Newton, Faye 69,133,186 Newton, Lee 79,87,95,101,170,171,172,174, 189 Nichols, Jane 53,101 Nicholson, Bob 150,176,204,206 Nicholson, Dave 227 Nicholson, Greg 232 Noah, Kay 59,101,173,185 Norman, Jean 59,88,101,186 Norman, Sandy 133 Norris, Nancy 133,175,201,202 —O— Oakes, Sherry 61,101,186,188,198,203 Oakley, Toni 102,167,206 O ' Boyle, Joan 133,201 295 V. P. GARRICK PRODUCTS Furniture Hardware Metal Stampings 2428 English Street QUALITY CATERING INC. 406 Prospect Street INDUSTRIAL CATERING AT ITS BEST 882-1470 ORRELL ' S FUNERAL HOME High Point—Archdale CLYDE L. MURROW, INC. KESTER MACHINERY CO. DIAMOND MILLS Industrial Supplies Power Plant Equipment CORPORATION High Point Winston-Salem Phone 883-7161 Phone PArk 2-6181 Fruit of the Loom WOODCOE, INC. LADIES NYLON HOSIERY 2291 English Rd. Phone 883-2710 Specialists in Kitchen Remodeling MARSH KITCHENS College Village Shopping Center Phone 882-0722 CLYDE PEARSON, Inc. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1966 296 Student Index Oden, Dianne 52,133,168,184 Odham, Sandra 59,102 Osborne, Bobby 133 Osborne, Sharon 133 Osborne, Tim 150 Outlaw, Larry 150 Overby, Bonnie 150 Owens, Barry 150 Owens, David 150,220,221 Owens, Roger 133 Owens, Sheila 53,150 —P— Pace, Gary 150 Pace, Terry 102,188 Palmer, Phil 150 Parham, Kay 65,66.83,102,169,170,200 Parham, Peggy 55,133,201,205 Parker, Barry 102 Parker, Bonnie 50,102,203 Parker, Bill 150,176,204,205 Parker, Carol 102,167,173,206 Parker, Darrell 84,102,172,180,194,228 Parker, Gail 52,102,186 Parker, Mike 50,51,102 Parker, Worth 68,88,102,119,195,222,228 Parks, Steve 134 Parrish, Rochelle 48,60,102 Parsons, Pat 150 Patterson, Billy 134 Patterson, Joe 54,56,57,103,173,182 Patterson, Nancy 150 Patton, Lee 150 Patton, Linda 150 Patton, Stanley 150 Payne, Steve 150 Peace, Stanley 44, 150 Peale, Gaylon 150 Pearsall, Jean 134 Peele, Mike 151 Pell, Alvin 48,151 Pell, Yvonne 50,51 Pendry, Albert 134 Pendry, Dallas 151,221 Penley, Sharon 151,198 Pernell, Dale 151,199 Pernell, Mary Ann 134 Perov, Nancy 54,57,103,170.172,174,189,202 Peters, Josh 134 Peters, Randy 134 Peterson, Wesley 151 Petty, David 151 Petty, Amy 134 Pettyjohn, David 103,191,196 Peurifoy, Susan 134,173,176,184 Pharr, Jim 151,205 Phibbs, Steve 55.57,134 Phillips, Butch 61,134 Phillips, Rachel 151 Philyaw, Carol 134 Phipps, Bobby 46.49,103,228 Phipps, Marsha 103,207 Pierce, Charlie 151 Pierce, Dianne 151 Pierce, Mark 151 Pierce, Tommy 54,182 Piner, Bill 134 Piner, Eddie 151 Pitts, Joan 103 Poe, Carolyn 134,202 Poole, Mark 221 Poovey, Betty 46,48,49,134,164,173,209 Poovey, Mary Lou 46,49,151 Pope, Elaine 151 Pope, Gloria 103 Pope, Toni 103,167,173 Potts, Donnie 134 Potts, Julie 103 Pou, Alice 53,151 Powell, David 134 Powell, Nancy 64,134,205 Pratt, Bev 49,134 Preslar, Grady 151,220,226 Presley, Terry 151 Presswood, Janice 151 Prevatt, Rodney 134 Prevost, Jimmy 151 Price, Alice 55,57,151,179 Price, Donna 151 Price, Ed 134,180,183,190,196 Price, Elsie 104 Price, Pat 134 Price, Patricia 134 Price, Rose 151 Price, Wesley 151 Prince, Bobby 151 Prince, Debbie 151 Prince, Janice 53,104 Pritchett, Junior 134 Proctor, Vicki 151 Pi’uitt, Geraldine 151 Pugh, David 151,220 Pugh, Dean 151 Pulaski, Dennis 104 —Q— Quick, Eli 152 Quick, Elmer 152,221 Quick, Hunter 134,176,182,183 Quinn, Jim 152,176,179,205,208 —R— Radford, Anneleen 152 Radford, Kathleen 152 Raleigh, Sandra 152 Rankin, Blair 65,57,134,164,169 Rankin, Eddie 88,104,173,196 Rawleigh, Bill 134 Rawlins, Phil 152 Reavis, Pat 68,104,186,188,202 Reed, Bob 46,49,152 Reece, Richard 152 Reece, Tony 152 Reid, Debbie 152,199 Reid, Steve 104 Reitzel, James 152,176 Reynolds, Dick 104 Rhodes, Virginia 104,187 Rhyne. Ken 68.72,83,88,104,118.180,194,216, 233 Richardson, Allan 134 Richardson, Gail 152 Richardson, Gray 152 Richardson, Juanita 152 Richardson, Mike 105 Richardson, Patsy 134 Riley, Ronnie 134 Rimmer, Ray 105 Ring, Gay 152 Ripley, John 134 Ritter, Joe 152 Rivera, Millie 152 Rives. Warren 134,175,180,194,208,209,216, 232 Rizzie, Larry 152,220 Roach, David 134,175,216 Roach, Mike 61,134 Roach, Richard 55,134 Roach, Wayne 135 Roberts, Charlotte 49,135,173,175,192,201 Robards, Steve 152 Robertson, Randy 135,220 Rochelle, Ashley 135,175,205 Rogers, Liba 50,83,87,91,100,105,115,119, 169,170,172,192 Rogers, Mollie 83,92,95,99,105,170,172,189, 192,200 Rogers, Sandra 51,62,135 Routh, Kenneth 135 Roy, Johnnie 105 Royals, Frank 88,105,182 Ruark, Bill 55,56,62,105,180,196 Rudd, Rodney 105,202 Rudisill, Gary 105 Russell, David 135,167 Rutledge, Ann 135,173,175,184,192 —S— Sadler, James 135 Samet, Sarah 61,105,176,185,204 Samuels, Betty 152 Samuels, Randy 58,100,180,194,195,222,223. 232,233 Samuels, Vickie 152,202 Sanders, Don 152 Sappenfield, Teresa 135,205 Saude, Barbara 135 Saunders, Cynthia 52,105 Sawyer, Tim 29,105 Scearce, David 135 Schuerman, Jack 106,180 Schultz, Karen 106,174,173,185,200,207 Schultz, Ricky 152,226 Schute, Sandy 152 Schwartz, Robert 152 Scott, Ann 135,201 Scott, Diane 152 Scotten, Dana 55,56,83,106,164,170,172,174, 184,192,206 Seagraves, Wanda 106 Seamon, Jerry 50,135 Seamon, Larry 50,51,135 Sears, Libby 28,135,176,201 Sears, Virginia 46,49,152 Sechrest, Brenda 106 Sechrest, Joe 48,49,152 Sellers, Glenda 153 Servis, David 153 Seward, Bonnie 99,106,165,173,184 Sexton, Larry 106 Sexton, Jerry 153 Seymour, Butch 29,106 Seymour, Kathy 153 Shackelford, Sharon 106,118,164,165,170, 172,187,206,209 Shackleford, Mickey 135 Shackleford, Sherry 106,186,203 Shankle, Linda 106 Sharp, Tommy 135 Shaver, Ben 153 Shaver, Steve 135 Shaver, Vickie 58,106 Shaw, Darrell 153,220 Shaw, Pat 54,135 Sheets, Elaine 153 Sheets, Howard 135 Sheets, Judy 153 Sherman, John 153 Sherron, Delores 153,199 Shivers, Susan 107,119,173,192,200 Shoaf, Phil 48.61.135 Shoemaker, Teresa 135 Short, Tom 153 Silman, Bobby 135 Simmons, Warren 135,173,205,209 Simone, Ray 107 Simon, James 30,107,117,174,182,183 Sink, Danny 46,48,136,222 Sink, Jerry 233 Sink, Linda 136,189,205 Sirull, Allen 136,205 Skillman, Craig 153.220 Skinner, Diane 153 Skinner, Vickie 107 Slate, Pat 153 Slawter, Shirley 153,205 Sloop, Judy 53,153 Smith, Anita 49,107,187,202 Smith, Barbara 48,153 Smith, Bea 46 297 Student Index Smith, Bert 153 Smith, Brenda 136,189,205 Smith, Carl 230 Smith, Clifford 49,136 Smith, Danny 136 Smith, David 107 Smith. Debbie 52,136,173,202 Smith, Dent 49,107 Smith, Donnie 107 Smith, Glenda 153 Smith, James 136 Smith, Joe 107 Smith, Johnny 153 Smith, Judy 136 Smith, Judy C. 136 Smith, Mike 136 Smith, Pat 136 Smith, Ray 136 Smith, Rex 153 Smith, Sharon 153 Smith, Steve 153 Smith, Tim 153 Smith. Walt 153 Smith, Woody 153 Smoot, Norbert 153 Snider. Alice 136,166,175,176,177,179 Snider, Ray 136,175,221 Snider, Walt 55,169,194,216,221,230 Soots, Yvonne 108 Soloky, Richard 136 Soloky, Steve 136 Sorrell, Steve 153,182,220 Southards, Carla 53,163 Southard, Charles 108,221 Southard, Victor 136 Sowers, Rudy 108 Spaugh, Arthur 108,173 Speaks, Toni 108,181 Spence, Andrea 108,172,200 Spence, Cristie 108,172,181 Spencer, Darnell 108 Spencer, Pat 153 Spencer, Rose Mary 136 Spencer, Sue 109 Spencer, Teresa 136 Spivey, James 136 Spoon, Linda 109 Spoon, Steve 49,55,62,109 Staderman, Greg 153 Stalder, George 136 Staley, Mary 54,59,136 Stanley, Danny 136 Stanley, Lee 153 Starrett, Roddy 46.49,136,173,190,194,209 232 Stallings, Janet 153 Staton, Elizabeth 53,60,109 Steetman, Jerry 109 Stephens, Faye 163 Stephenson, Sarah 153 Stewart, Danny 153 Stewart, James 109 Stikes, Charles 153 Stiles, Genny 153 Stilley, Ralph 62,109 Stoddard, Beverly 52,153,176 Stoker, Eddie 153 Stone, Barbara 109,170,172,174,176,177,179, 185,187,189,200,203,204 Stone, Janet 153 Stone, Ronda 153 Stoner, Janet 137 Strickland, Charles 109,173,190,191,196 Stroud, Larry 153,221 Stutts, Beverli 52,48,109 Suggs, Bill 137 Suggs, Linda 52,163 Sullivan, Darnell 55,137,184 Sullivan, Tim 153 Sumner, Elaine 153 Surrett, Carol 154 Surrett, Judy 109,200 Surrett, Marsha 54,55,154 Sutton, Clifford 137 Sutton, Jean 137 Swain, Karen 164 Swain, Margaret 137 Sykes, Dianne 164 —T— Tabor, Vickie 61,109 Talley, Janice 53,154 Tarn. Sherry 110,172,181,188.200,207 Tate, Wayne 110 Taylor, Bruce 154,220 Taylor, John 110 Teague, Sherrill 110 Tedder, Claudia 52,154 Tedder, Phil 154 Teer, Dwight 164 Terrell, Tim 137 Terry. Becky 110,173,175,185 Terry, Jerry 110 Terry, John 48,154 Testerman, Teresa 137,187 Tharp, Betty 52,137 Thayer, Susan 110,166,174,173,175 Thomas, Ann 154 Thomas, Bobby 137 Thomas, Craig 110,174,186,189,198 Thomas, Diana 50,60,110,172,174.173 Thomas, Elizabeth 154,176 Thomas, Janice 58,137 Thomas, Jerry 164 Thomas, John 55,110,173,180,182,216,230 Thomas, Stephanie 137,192 Thomas, Wesley 154 Thompson, Janet 60,110,185,200 Thompson, William 137 Thrift, Ricky 154 Tilley, Jimmy 154 Timmons, Jerry 110 Todd, Fred 137 Tripp, Pete 50,111 Tucker, Chuck 61,206 Tucker, Gary 137 Tucker, Jane 111 Tucker, Jerry 111,185,209 Tucker, Larry 137 Tucker, Margaret 111 Tucker, Steve 46,49,154 Turner, Billy 154 Turner, Dan 72,111,173,185,209 Turner, Linda 154 Turner, Vernon 137,190 Tuttle, Donald 154 Tuttle, Donna 154 —U— Underwood, Cathy 53,137 Underwood, Lloyd 137 Utt, Colin 111 —V— Vanhoy, Wanda 154 Van Liere, Candy 111,181 Varner, Brenda 137 Vaughn, Barbara 50,51,137,173 Vaughn, Cliff 137,216 Vaughn, George 48,154 Vincent, Kathy 154 Von Cannon, David 137 —W— Wade, David 50,51,137 Wagner, Harry 80,137,196 Wagner, Larry 154,196 Wagner, Rickey 137 Wagner, Sherry 154 Walden, Andy 111 Waldon, Maxine 59,111,173 Waldon, Tommy 61,137 Walker, Beverly 164 Walker, Diane 137,201,207 Walker, Glenda 137 Walker, Iris 30,137,175 Walker, Rodney 137 Walker, Ronnie 137 Walker, Vickie 164 Wall, Ann 137 Wall, Jean 54,83,84,112,166,170,184 Wall, John 137,182,183,221 Wall, Laura 112,173,174,176,177.184,189 Wall, Randy 164 Walser. John 137,175,196 Walser, Tommy 230 Walters, Marsha 58,138 Walters, Tim 164 Walton, Charles 138 Walton, Faye 138 Walton, Glenda 112 Walton, Sue 62,112 Walton, William 164 Wampler, Joe 112 Ward, Becky 112,186 Ward, Darlene 112 Ward, Keith 164 Warden, Martha 62,112 Warden, Martha 154 Warden, Mike 164 Warner, Snow 154 Warren, Charles 46,49.154 Warren, Delores 138 Watkins, Lucy 154 Watkins, Martha 138 Watkins, Rita 112,186 Watlington, Sandra 138 Watson, Bruce 138 Watson, Doug 230 Watson, Frankie 50,138,173,209 Watson, Susan 113,173 Watts, Ken 138 Way, Shirley 113 Weant, Jane 50,52,154,176 Webb, Deborah 58,113,186 Webb, Dotty 138 Webster, Judy 83.84,92,95,113,170.172,189. 192,200 Weininger, Gail 59,113,172,186.209 Weisbecker, Ellen 113 Weisbecker, Lee 52,154 Welborn, Debbie 154 Welborn, Jeanette 138 Welborn, Steve 138,216 Welch, Jeff 113 Welch, John 138 Welch, Judy 53,164 Welch, Mike 154 Welch, Sue 53.113,188 Welch, Susie 113,170.172.209 Welch, Vickie 138,202,205 Wells, Linda 59,113,170,172,181,185,186, 198,202 West, Catherine 138,173,175,192 Westmoreland, Tommy 113 Wheless, Bonnie 50.113,181,186.188 Wheless, Fred 154,190 Whitaker, Hoppy 29,114,182,183,232 White, Barbara 114 White, Bea 48,154 White, Bill 114,173,194,232 White, Curtis 154 White, David 154 White, Ed 46,49,138,196 White, Jim 138 White, Lillian 50 White, Mike 50,114 White, Mike 138 White, Sandy 155 298 Student Index White, Steve 232 Whitehart, Phyllis 138 Whitehorne, Eddie 48,156 Whitfield, Ruffin 50,165,176 Whitley, Ann 54,56,67,155,192 Whitley, James 46,48,49,155 Wilder, Bob 114,173,176,182,183 Wilhelm, Ronnie 114 Wilhelm, Shirley 165 Willard, Bobby 155 Willard, Dennis 138 Willard, Jeff 165 Williams, Bonnie 114 Williams, C. B. 138,165,180,182,184,227 Williams, Johnny 155,226 Williams, Judy 114,181 Williams, Ruth 155 Williams, Sharon 53,114,186,188,198 Williamson, Glenn 114 Williard, Pat 138,205 Wilson, Cathy 62,155 Wilson, Harold 155 Wilson, Jean 54,56,57,83,114,164,187,200,206 Wilson, June 138 Wilson, Kirk 176,190 Wilson, Marcia 60,138 Wilson, Marianne 138,205 Wilson, Norma 155 Wilson, Pamela 138 Wilson, Pat 155 Wilson, Phyllis 114 Wilson, Rhonda 58,115,181,186 Wilson, Sherry 138 Wingard, Danny 216 Wise, Janice 55,138 Wiseman, Johnny 65,165 Wiseman, Larry 138 Witcher, Jimmy 115 W ' offord, Lanny 115 Womack, Bill 155 Womack, Shelley 155 Wood, Allen 115 Wood, Carolyn 115 Wood, Donna 155 Wood, Jerry 115 Wood, Lynn 138,173 Wood, Nancy 138 Wood, Patsy 115,181 Wood, Phillip 165 Wood, Tammy 46,48,63,116,117 Woodard, Howard 155 Woodell, Kathleen 138,164,173,181,198,199 Woodruff, Kitty 138,209 Woods, Ed 155 Woods, Joy 138 Woodson, Harold 48 Wooster, Roy 88,107,116,180,196,227 Wordlaw, Mitchell 155 Workman, Sharon 54,56,57,88,116,167,173, 200,207,209 Wray, Robert 138,166,182,227 Wrenn, Frank 155 Wright, Bobby 46,49,54,116,180,196,222,233 Wright, Lawassa 139 Wright, Tommy 155,176,177,178 Wyatt, Jane 48,155 —X— Xepolis, Anthony 165 —Y— Yarborough, Jennie 139,166,173,176,177, 178,192,208 Yarborough, Harold 155,221 Yarborough, Randall 116,180,185,221 Yates, Lawrence 116 Yates, Paula 25,155 Yates, Tim 55,139,169,205,229 York, Barbara 155 Yoi ' k, Terry 139 Young, Angie 29,46,49,139,187,201 Young, John 115,116,174,176,177,178,179, 196 Young, Ruth 165 Younger, Vicki 116 Younts, Mac 116,190 —Z— Zakos, Barbara 54,116,173,185,209 Zell, Ronnie 139 Faculty and Administration —A— Andrews, Lee 36 —B— Bailey, Sidney E. 34,62 Bain, Mrs. Jerry L. 42,164,166 Ballard, Lacy H. 36 Berry, William C. 19,23,68,197 Brookbank, Gayle 28 Bryant, Mrs. Gay B. 42,181 Burroughs, Patricia L. 32 Byers, Samuel 44,220,226,232 —C— Calhoun, Mrs. Elizabeth Y. 28 Carden, Clyde R. 20 Carter, David L. 46,47,48,49 Clinard, John W., Jr. 20 Crutchfield, Mrs. Jane F. 32 Cudd, Berryman T. 42 —D— Darden, Robert D. 20 Denny, Flo 28,169 Dickens, Kenneth D. 38 Dockery, Mrs. Carylon 36 Dyer, Don W. 41 —F— Farlow, Theron D. 36 Floyd, Julia E. 44 Fowler. Mrs. Mary R. 63,65 Goodman, Ruth 28,174 Greene, Mrs. Florence P. 50,52,53 Griffin, Mrs. Gwendolyn K. 40 —H— Hatch, Louisa 38 Haywood, Frances 24,26 Harris, Mrs. Evelyn S. 25,26,42 Heath, Patricia 38 Hester, Patricia G. 44 Highfill, Geneva 28,29 Hilton, Mrs. Dickey V. 43,165,181 Hipps, Herb G. 38,216,218 Hocutt, Mi-s. Lee 24 Holden, Jerry C. 34,36 Holder, Mrs. Euna R. 34 Holder, John M. 41 Hunter, Louise 16,17,34,115,169 —I— Ingram, Billy S. 36 —J— Jackson, Mrs. Johnsie 23,25 Johnson, E. Bain 27,61 Joseph, Dolores J. 32,185 —K— Karriker, Gayle L. 36 Kemp, Mrs. Janet D. 43 —L— Lewis, Mrs. Virginia 23 Liles, Richard T. 37 Little, Dr. Perry P. 20 Long, Mary A. 28 Lyons, Bert E. 42,43 —M— Mann, Kenneth G. 41 Marlette, Wade E. 229 Marlette, W. H. 20 Massengill, Nancy C. 30 Medford, Sandra 43 Meyer, Mrs. Roberta S. 30 Miller, Lee 37 Mourane, Maxalynn 32 Myers, Joe D. 45,216 McCurry, Mrs. Janet R. 24,26 McDavid, Mary H. 32 —N— Nations, Mrs. Beverly H. 38 Neely, Landry 34 —O— O ' Bryant. Mrs. Cecyle 30 — P— Pedigo, Mrs. Jane E. 39 Pemberton, Carl G. 35 Phillips, Mrs. Carolyn H. 32,178,228 Pierce, Michael G. 39 Poston, Mrs. Nancy K. 27,29,61 Pruette, Dr. Dean B. 23 —R— Reeves. William H., Jr. 35 Rives, Mrs. Elizabeth S. 31 Roberts, Mrs. Rachel 36,37,176,178 Ruth, E. Barry 54,56 —S— Sanchez-Gomez, Luis R. 32,185 Scott, Dr. W. J. 21 Secrest, Eunice J. 32 Shields, J. Frank 45 Shrader, Gail E. 37,195 Simeon, A. J. 44,45,222,228 Singleton, Mrs. Sybil 43 Sink, Joseph E. 37,61 Smith, Sandra 39 Sowers, Mrs. Lyda P. 35,167 Stephens, Mrs. Christine S. 35 Stuart, Mrs. Elnora 31 Surratt, James E. 39 Sutton, Kittie L. 35 — T— Tai p, Eleanor 39 Tapp, Louise 31,164 Teague, Mrs. Doris 23,25 Thayer, Dr. Lloyd Y. 23 Thompson, Mrs. Evelyn 20 —U— Underwood, Mrs. Betty 31 —V— Vance, Ralph H. 23,24 — W— Walton. Wanda E. 31 Welch, Betty M. 35 Whitesell, Mrs. Dorothy H. 39 Whitesell. W. Kenneth 41 Williams, Mrs. Mozelle K. 40 Womack. Mrs. Florence S. 20 — Y— Young. Eleanor C. 29,31,166 299 Activity Index —A— A Cappella Choir 60 Anchor Club 181 Asst. Supt. of Bldgs. Grounds 64 —B— Band 46,47,48,49 Baseball 231,232 Basketball 222,223,224,225,226 Beta Club 172,173 Bus Drivers 62 —C— Cafeteria Manager Helpers 63 Cafeteria Staff 65 Career Day 161 Choralettes 52 Class of 1966 Officers 68 Class of 1967 Officers 120 Class of the 1968 Officers 140 College Day 160 Commencement Marshals 84,87 —D— D.A.R. Good Citizen 91 Dean’s Office Staff 59 Debate 178,179 —F— FBLA 186 FHA 188 Football 216,217,218,219,220 French Club 184 FTA 187 —G— GAA 234 General Office Staff 58 Girls’ Basketball 235 Girls’ Chorus 53 Girls’ Boys’ Octet 51 Girls’ Coaches’ Staff 60 Boys’ State Girls’ State 72,75 Golf 228 Governor’s School 92 Guidance Office Staff 69 —H— Health Careers Club 207 Hi-Y 190,191 Homecoming 212,213,214,216 —I— Inter-Act Club 182,183 —J— Janitors 66 JCL 205 Jr. Civinettes 192,193 Jr. Civitans 194,195 Junior Play 159 Junior-Senior Prom 162 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders 237 —K— Key Club 196,197 —L— Lab Assistants 76,79,80 Library Club 203 Library Staff 61 —M— Maids 65 Mascots 71 Masque Gavel 174,176 Math Club 209 Monogram Club 180 —N— National Forensic League 176,177 National Honor Society 170,171 National Merit Semi-Finalist 95 —O— Orchestra 54,55,56,57 —P— Pemican 164,165 People-to-People Club 189 Pep Club 202 Pointer 166,167 Purchasing Agent 64 —Q— Quill Scroll 206 —R— Radio Staff 61 —S— Science Club 204 Senior Executive Board 88 Senior Play 158 Simeon’s Staff 68 Spanish Club 185 Store Clerks 62 Student Council 168,169 Student Secretaries 60 Superlatives 118,119 Swimming 227 —T— Talent Show 163 Tennis 229 Track 230 —V— Varsity Cheerleaders 236 —W— Watchman 64 Who’s Who 83 Wrestling 221 —Y— Youth Council 208 Youth Volunteers 200,201 Y-Teens 198,199 Index of Advertisers —A— Ada’s Shop 254 Adams-Millis Corp. 260 Albertson Auction 284 Albertson’s Garden Center 264 Allred Met al Stamping Works 270 Alma Desk Co. 250 American Supply Company of North Carolina, Inc. 270 Andrew ' s Village Restaurant 258 Anvil Brand Incorporated 256 Archdale Manufacturing Company 282 Arthur Murray Dance Studio 268 Artistic Beauty College 292 Atlantic Savings and Loan Assoc. 262 —B— E. W. Upholstering, Inc. 274 Beeson Hardware Co., Inc. 282 Bodiord Sales, Co. 270 Bolin Roofing Co. 246 Boyles Furniture Co. 290 Boyle.s Insurance Agency 288 Brother’s Barbecue 262 Brown, Pat, Lumber Corp. 268 Brown ' s Shoe Shop 262 Burger Chef 276 Burlington Throwing Co. 266 —C— Calhoun Drug Store 270 Camel Pawn Shop, Inc. 264 Cannon-Fetzer Co. 286 Carolina Springs Corp. 278 Carolyn Fabrics, Inc. 246 Garrick, V. P., Products 296 Casard Furniture Mfg. Corp. 260 Cecil’s Drug Store 286 Cecil’s Office Equipment Co. 278 Central Savings Bank 282 Clary’s Beauty Salon 264 Cloverleaf Super Market 264 College Village Barber Shop 254 College Village 66 284 Collier Ellis and Co. 286 Craven, Johnson, Pollock, Inc. 286 Cumby Mortuary 250 Curt Manufacturing Co., Inc. 256 Cut-Rate Furniture Co. 268 —D— Diamond Mills Corp. 296 Davis, John C., Plumbing and Heating Co. 272 Davis Upholstery Co. 254 Davis, W. A., Milling Co. 288 Dennis Office Supply Co. 280 Denny Roll Panel Co. 284 Dinette Parts Manufacturing Co. 284 Dixie Shoe Service 246 Dolphin 246 —E— Economy Shoe Shop 272 Electronic Accounting Card Corp 268 Elm Street Grocery 286 English Motor Co. 288 Ervin, William G., Insurance 290 —F— Farmer’s Dairy 262 Faultless Caster Corporation 246 Five Points Texaco 288 Fli-Back Company 270 Founders Life Insurance Company 278 Foster, Melvin and Ray Meadows 280 Fowler, R. D., Motor Lines 268 Friend 258 Friendly Esso 254 Froe lich, Jake, Veneers 272 —G— Garden House 254 Gibson’s Food Market 288 Gill ' s Ladies Shop 286 Godfrey, Paul W., Veneers 264 BOO Index of Advertisers Go-Foi ' th Exterminators 256 Gooch, Lizzie, Shop 268 Graham, J. R., and Sons 270 Grant, W. T,, Co. 272 Griffith Office Equipment Co. 284 H Hall’s Corner, Ltd. 248 Hall Printing Co. 280 Harllee’s 286 Harris Music Co. 286 Harris Realty Co. 264 Hauser, S. E., Inc. 248 Hendri.x Batting Co. 268 Heritage Furniture, Inc, 280 Herndon, John Agency 272 High Point Boiler and Tank Co. 250 High Point Coal and Oil Co. 276 High Point College 244 High Point Hardware Co. 264 Highland Motors Inc. 262 Hi-Lite of High Point Inc. 280 Hodgin, C. E., Texaco Products 254 Holton, Dewitt, Furniture Co. 282 Horn Red Dot Market 254 Huffman Paint and Wallpaper Co. 288 Hughes-Rankin 270 Hu nter’s Photographic Wedding Consultants 290 Hutchens Heating and Air- Conditioning 290 Hyman, Samuel, Jewelers 272 —I— Ingram.’s Pharmacy 290 Idol-Gi-een 286 Ingram Vending Service 250 Ilderton, Horace G., 276 —J— Jarrett’s Stationery Co, 270 Jones and Peacock, Inc. 288 —K— Kearns Esso Service 268 Kearns Tent and Awning, Co. 254 Kennedy Oil Co. 258 Kepley’s Barbecue and Hickory Stick 272 Kester Machinei-y Co. 282 Koonts-McGhee Drug Co. 284 —L— Lewis, Edgar, Commercial Artists 262 Lilly Company 254 Lyles Chevrolet Co. 262 —M— Mann Drug Stores 248 Malpass, Jimmy, Auto Sales 242 Malpass Realty 270 May, J. Sturgis, Co. 258 Marsden-Slate, Inc. 276 Marshall’s Beauty Salon 264 Marsh Kitchens 296 Meadows, Ray and Melvin Foster 280 Mendenhall-Moore Realtors 270 Men’s Den 294 Mickey Printing Co. 276 Mitchell’s Esso 288 Mirro-Products 258 Mitchell, Jimmy, Inc. 268 Mitchell Oil Company 280 Mobil Paint Store 292 Modern Poultry, Inc. 290 Moore Brother’s Transportation 290 Morning Glory No. 2 252 Murrow, Clyde 296 Myrtle Desk Co. 260 McDonald’s 250 McHaven Manufacturing Co. 290 —N— Nash Jewelry and Loan Co. 264 New South Service Station 272 Neill Pontiac 246 Newton’s Gulf Service 262 Normandy House of Beauty 246 North State Telephone Co. 268 — 0 — Old Dominion Freight Line 248 One-Hour Martinizing 288 Orrell’s Funeral Home 296 Oscar’s Fine Food 268 —P— Parrish Texaco Service 288 Pearson, Clyde, Inc. 296 Penny’s J. C. 286 Pepsi-Cola 286 Piedmont Auto Finance Co. 284 Piedmont Iron and Metal Co. 290 Pilot Life Insurance Co. 264 Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. 272 Purcell Supply Co. 268 —Q— Quality Beauty Shop 262 Quality Catering Inc. 296 Quality Shoe Store 254 —R— Ragan-Carmichael, Inc. 256 Rainbow Weavers 266 Rambler City 290 Red Bird Cab 270 Reed Supply Co. 258 Reliance Universal, Inc. 276 Richardson’s Department Store 246 Rich’s Auto Service 282 Rose Furniture Co., Inc. 286 Rose Radio TV Sales and Service 288 Russell and McAden 256 —S— Sample Shoe Store 284 Sechrest Funeral Home 274 Shackelford Men’s Wear 258 Silver Knit Hosiery, Inc. 268 Snow Studio Camera Shop 262 Southern Motors, Inc. 258 Spencer-Parlier Brothers TV and Appliances 284 Star Cleaners Laundry 270 Steve’s Pizza House 290 Stith, Frank A., Co. 242 Stutts Men’s Store 282 Swaim Supply Co. 262 Swartzberg’s 290 Sweet Shop 258 —T— Terry’s Automotive Wholesale 272 Thompson-Arthur Paving 292 Thrif-T-Kleen 272 Tobias 248 Toddle House 262 Tom’s Chicken Villa 276 Town Country Beauty Salon 246 Town House Motel 284 Tucker’s Dry Cleaning Co. 280 —U— Underwood Alignment 264 Upton Supply Company 288 —V— Vick Paint and Wallpaper Co. 268 Viking Fire Protection 290 Vogue Cleaners 264 —W— Wagner Tire Service, Inc. 264 Wagner Veneers 246 Welborn Plumbing Heating 286 West End Washette 282 Wheless Trailer Rentals 272 Wholesale Tire Co. 286 Williams Flowers Gifts 290 Womack Radio Supply 288 Wood. George T., and Sons, Inc. 276 Woodcoe, Inc. 296 —Y— Yokeley Furniture Co. 290 Young Furniture Rug 290 Younts 280 —Z— Zestos 278 301 Thank you To Mr. Berry for your wonderful patience and co-operation! To our teachers go special thanks for their help in picture-taking, picture sales, subscriptions, and distribution of the Pemican. To all CHS students for your worthy assistance in taking and identify¬ ing pictures. Your help with picture schedules and your support of the Pemican were greatly appreciated. To our editorial staff members, who have devoted many extra hours to writing cutlines and copy, drawing master layouts, taking photographs, running errands, and doing the many other tasks involved in the com¬ pletion of our Pemican, we say thanks again and again. To Mrs. Bain, who assisted the editorial staff, we extend our special thanks. Added thanks to Sharon for your assistance with pictures; to Bruce for your excellent sports coverage; to Ann who organized and supervised the writing of copy; and to Dixie for your fine job of compiling the senior statistics. To our typists, Kathy, Juanita, Susan, Donna, and Sherry for the mountains of copy typed so precisely! Special thanks to Roy, David, and Tom, who willingly gave their time in helping us to meet deadlines. To the business staff for an outstanding job of selling advertisements. Special thanks to Jean, senior business manager, and Annie, junior busi¬ ness manager, for your excellent sales record. To Mrs. Hilton, for a superb job of organizing and supervising the busi¬ ness staff. To Mr. Honeycutt, for his able assistance with photography. To Mr. Ward, Mr. Boswell, and the Delmar Company for their guidance and assistance with our Pemican. 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