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

Text from Pages 1 - 316 of the 1967 volume:

) J o . Pi Qrv-. - r Kj _j CA-V i n VXX_cA-JS- sJ O . .j aL|ca b - • s KxA -c -r wi - -O -O Jxxxj , oo _k3 dL. OL_|p o- vJUr g| J .ca jLJiU ■ d dAj:iJ cr .0 ' v_Uo JCKi j.j j . ntjLV Cs JLx CX.xJ J ' ■ - -Xj Xs jLJr CT VJLJ J_jr _C_ Cfri j oLcJjc U--a • r Jlj:iot-x q ov ojulL ' to ■“— T •■ __- ' - w ' V_ - s • —� IN. - - - - QjC5oA_cru_ - ) qJ1 .o vJxO-joO CX jexi-- oajlj i OTv_a OuLAjiiJloj dL.t ' l -t ' N 0 -. . 1„ . ■i 6 (i A t! OLij-P. Pa y ) 9r ' -Joc‘0 ' =2- ' ' cipAA . 0 fc cio ix ( ' f- ' djLtJyuJ ' ' ar + d q • iV cT i 4 ( , ‘H ' ■ 4 ‘ A A ■€ xmo. i Axc J €A r fUuU VwCfcjL jj c(- C:u -tS Xj- ' :;til■ toA L J! f jLJc- q f. -.. x , XJl ' U 0 ot£-«A v V ixje-A , Cy - - - I 1 €J Jl jjT i. ' V J . - ' , cV , y‘ jjo j , L UjUh 0 KJ -U. LA :yiVU ' 1 -u! 3{::, y-o- ' t CUL iUcy R NC LC 371.8 H638P 1967 c.l High Point Central High School Pemican. HIGH POINT PUBLIC LIBRARY HIGH POINT, Nnp : 1967: A Shadow of Our Destiny • ’■ - •:- - - ' ' ‘i.--- ' ] 1 - - - - rS ' 1,1 |g| ggfr ' r nKB i Editor-in-chief . . Associate Editor Sr. Business Mgr, Jr. Business Mgr. Adviser. Co-ordinator . . . . . .. . Betty Poovey .Roma Kerr , .. . Annie Burney .Judy Sloop Mrs. Jerry L. Bain . Miss Louise Tapp HIGH POINT CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL High Point, North Carolina 3 Prologue Impressions . . . Mere reflections Which form the memories of tomorrow. A complex stone building ' The cheers and cries of school spirit The agonies and exaltations That accompany knowledge. Victory and defeat Mingling together to form One Unforgettable Experience — Central High School. Silhouetted against a cloudless sky, Erect in an aura of achievement, Cherished, Despised, Remembered . . . These are the Towers, Storehouses of knowledge. Reservoirs of memories. Garners of achievement. Living . . . Yet only Mute Polished Stone. CONTENTS Academics. 16 Classes. 62 Organizations .150 Sports .204 Business .234 Senior Statistics .237 6 “Victory!” We scream and it is so cold That the breath comes hard, But the pigskin flies, Bearing with it our Hopes and Fears, The “snap” of a bat— The rasp of air in aching lungs— Healthy sounds of Competition. Heavy-laden defeats Spirit-inspired victories Interdependent Each a part of one another Each a segment of competition Each a lesson in Maturity. 9 Above the towers, About the playing fields, Forming a kind of aura— Never quite lost in combat— There is always that Intangible Yet very real Quest for knowledge. Understanding, Power— Synonomous and sought by all Freely offered here. Whether on playing field Or in classroom. These Towers are Citadels of knowledge. This, then, is Central High . . . Wisdom gleaned through experience And experience gained through Day-by-day encounters In these hallowed halls. Three brief years. Like unto a round jigsaw puzzle. Frustrating, Complicated, Fulfilling, An essential part of our Constant, compelling, agonizing Search for ourselves. 12 13 To you the students of Central High We dedicate our 1967 Pemican. To you, A student body of “yes” ideas, Wholesome fears Bright exuberations A student body crying triumphantly, “We’re from High Point And we couldn’t be prouder!” We Dedicate . . . u emicB ADMINISTRATION . . Board and officials Along with a multiplicity of current duties, High Point s city school board and administration found time to formulate long- range plans for school improvement. Chief among these was the completion of details for the construction of a new high school in 1968. Other projects included improved fa¬ cilities at Central High School and the pur¬ chase of educational materials. Appointed by the city council, the school board represented High Point’s four wards, with three members to serve at large. Each member was chosen to serve for a seven-year term, with the privilege of re-appointment. Officers included Mr. John W. Clinard, chairman, and Mrs. Florence Womack, vice- chairman. Mr. A. Laurin Welborn was ap¬ pointed during the year to replace Mr. Clyde Carden, who resigned. John W. Clinard, Jr. Chairman of Board High Point City Schools HIGH POINT CITY SCHOOL BOARD: Dr. Perry P. Little, Clyde R. Carden, Robert P. Darden, Mrs. Florence S. Womack, Mrs. Evelyn Thompson, John W. Clinard, Jr., A. Laurin Welborn. 18 extend plans for educational improvement Dr. Lloyd Y. Thayer Wake Forest College, A.B., M.A. UNC—CH Ed. D. Assistant Superintendent High Point City Schools Dr. Dean B. Pruette Limestone College, A.B. UNC—CH 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. UNC—CH M. Ed. Principal High Point Central High School 19 i To determine offerings in various educational fields, Miss Haywood and Carol Aderholdt survey college catalogues. Anne Marsh, junior student, talks with Mrs. Janet McCurry about significant college board results. Counselors help students to achieve goals Interpreting Iowa tests becomes clear to Carolyn Amos as she discusses her score with Mrs. Harris. Conducting group tests, advising students, and sponsoring both the College Day and Career Day programs were among the im¬ portant items of the guidance program this year. In addition to her duties as Senior Class adviser and keeper of the school calendar. Miss Frances Haywood gave valuable advice to individual seniors on choice of college or vocation. Mrs. Evelyn Harris counseled jun¬ iors and assisted them with their programs of study, while Mrs. Janet McCurry aided sophomores in making adjustments to their new environment at Central High. Other duties of the guidance staff included assisting seniors with scholarship applica¬ tions, compiling records for college tran¬ scripts, maintaining a veritable library of up-to-date information on college and voca¬ tions, and counseling students concerning personal problems. 20 Dean, secretaries aid in solving problems Dean Ralph H. Vance, important in the daily life of High Point Central, had a very busy year. The dean of students was respon¬ sible for the handling of check-outs and tardies, and for keeping records of student attendance. His work as a disciplinary offi¬ cial emphasized responsible student citizen¬ ship. In addition, he served as summer school director. Mrs. Lee Hocutt was his able office assistant. In the flow of school activity, two people stood out among the rest — Mrs. Johnsie Jackson, secretary and co-treasurer of the school, and Mrs. Doris Teague, secretary to the principal. Mrs. Jackson, in addition to money matters, took care of the telephone, and sorted the mail. Mrs. Teague handled correspondence, filed records, processed blue sheets, and prepared college transcripts for seniors. Dean Ralph Vance checks the attendance bulletin with secretary Mrs. Hocutt and student Mary Bean. Counting money for the deposit is a daily duty of Mrs. Johnsie Jackson, popular secretary-treas¬ urer of CHS. Responding pleasantly to a telephone message, Mrs. Teague, secretary, transacts a business item of the day. 21 Versatile faculty serves as guides, Lee Andrews A.B., Guilford College Biology Co-Adviser, Sophomore Class Mrs. Jerry L. Bain B.S.S.A., UNC-G Typing I, II, Gen. Math Pemican Editorial Adviser Co-Sponsor, Opus 67 Eulis B. Bays B.S., East Tennessee State University Mechanical Drawing Sidney E. Bailey A.B., High Point College Plane Geometry, Algebra II, Basic Aeronautics Adviser, Student Bus Driver Lacy H. Ballard B.S., High Point College Biology Co-Sponsor, Key Club Robert L. Beasley A.B., Duke Universiy U.S. History, Physical Education Co-Sponsor, Inter-Act Club Mrs. Sandra K. Blythe B.S., East Carolina College Spanish Co-Sponsor, Keyettes Mrs. Gay B. Bryant B.S., High Point College Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typing Co-Sponsor, Anchor Club Samuel Byers B.S,, High Point College Physical Education Co-Sponsor, Monogram Club Gayle Brookbank A.B., High Point College English Co-Adviser, Senior Class Patricia L. Burroughs A.B., Ouachita Baptist University French Co-Sponsor, Pep Club Mrs. Elizabeth Y. Calhoun A.B., UNC-G English, Dramatics, History III Co-Adviser, Junior Class 22 friends to students David L. Carter A.B., Concord College M.A., Marshall University Department Head Band Steve Clodfelter B.S., High Point College Shorthand, Bus. Math, Gen. Math Co-Sponsor, Hi-Y Berryman T. Cudd A.B., Wofford College Department Head Bus. Math, Bookkeeping Sometimes learning the Latin classics comes easier when seasoned with a little laughter. Flo E. Denny A.B., Queens College English Co-Adviser, Student Council Mrs. Carolyn Dockery B.S., Salem College M.A., Duke University Biology, Physics Co-Sponsor, Science Club Julia E. Floyd B.S., High Point College M. Ed., UNC-G Physical Education Co-Sponsor, Cheerleaders and GAA Kenneth D. Dickens A.B., Marion College M.A., Appalachian State Teachers College World History, U. S. History Co-Sponsor, FTA Ticket Mgr., Athletic Sales Theron D. Farlow B.S., High Point College M.A., Appalachian State Teachers College Biology Co-Sponsor, Hi-Y Mrs. Mary R. Fowler B.S., Mary Washington College of the University of Va. Dietician 23 Teachers supervise athletics, attend games, Ruth Goodman A.B., Berea College English, Dramatics, Speech Charter Sponsor, Masque Gavel Director, Senior Play Mrs. Sybil E. Green B.S.S.A., UNC-G Marketing Sponsor, DECA Mrs. Evelyn Harris B.S.S.A., UNC-G Counselor Typing I Co-Sponsor, FBLA Mrs. Florence P. Greene B.S., Appalachian State Teachers College M.M., Louisiana State University Choral Music Mrs. Gwendolyn Griffin B.S.H.E., UNC-G Department Head Home Economics, Family Living Co-Sponsor, FHA Louisa Hatch A.B., UNC-G Department Head U. S. History Sponsor, Jr. Red Cross With the outcome of the conference game hanging heavily over them. Coaches Byers and Simeon watch intently through the closing moments of play. Frances Haywood A.B., Meredith College Counselor Co-Adviser, Senior Class Patricia A. Heath A.B., UNC-G M.A.T., UNC-CH U.S. History, World History Co-Sponsor, Beta Club Patricia G. Hester A.B., High Point College Physical Education Co-Sponsor, Cheerleaders and GAA 24 chaperone dances, socials, school trips Geneva D. Highfill A.B., Guilford College English Co-Sponsor, Beta Club Mrs. Euna R. Holder B.S., Carson-Newman College Geometry Billy S. Ingram A.B., High Point College M.A., UNC-CH Physical Science Co-Sponsor, Science Club Herb G. Hipps A.B., Duke University M. Ed., UNC-G U.S. History, World History, Physical Education Head Football Coach Wrestling and Track Coach Co-Sponsor, FCA John M. Holder B.S., and M.A. East Tennessee State University Industrial Arts Metals Co-Sponsor, Hi-Y E. Bain Johnson A.B. and M.A., Duke University M. S.. in Library Science, UNC-CH Librarian Co-Sponsor, Library Club William C. Johnson B.S., High Point College M. Ed., UNC-CH Chemistry, Physical Science Co-Sponsor, Jr. Civitans Dolores J. Joseph A.B., UNC-G Spanish Co-Adviser, Senior Class, Spanish Club Mrs. Janet D. Kemp B.S., High Point College Bus. Math, Typing Co-Sponsor, Y-Teens James A. Jones A.B., High Point College Economics, Sociology, Psychology Co-Sponsor, Health Careers Club Gayle A. Karriker B.S., Appalachian State Teachers College Biology Co-Sponsor, Civinettes Calvin R. Lang B.S., A. T. College Driver Education 25 Faculty assists clubs, directs plays, Richard T. Liles B.S., N. C. State University M.A.T., UNC-CH Biology Co-Sponsor, Science Club Bert E. Lyons B.S., Western Carolina College M. Ed., UNC-CH Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typing Nancy C. Messengill A.B. and M.A.T., UNC-CH English Co-Sponsor, FTA Mary A. Long B.M., Greensboro College M.S., University of Tennessee English Kenneth G. Mann B.S. and M.S., Iowa State University Department Head Industrial Arts Wood Sandra Medford B.S. and M.A., East Carolina College Bookkeeping, Secretarial Practice, Shorthand, Typing Co-Sponsor, FBLA Lee Miller B.S., Western Carolina College M. Ed., UNC-CH Biology Audio-Visual Sponsor Mrs. Mary H. Murchison A.B., UNC-G English Co-Director, Junior Play Joe I . Myers B.S., High Point College Driver Education Maxalynn Mourane A.B., UNC-G M.A., UNC-CH Department Head French Mrs. Mae E. Murphy B.S., UNC-G Home Economics Co-Sponsor, FHA Mrs. Janet R. McCurry A.B., High Point College M. Ed., UNC-G M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University Counselor Co-Adviser, Junior Class 26 acts as counselors Mary H. McDavid A.B., Winthrop College M.Ed., University of South Carolina French Co-Sponsor, French Club Mrs. Caroline K. McGuinn A.B., Duke University Algebra, Geometry Landry Neely A.B., St. Mary-of-the Woods College Algebra, Geometry Seeking to unify the parts of the symphonic group, Mr. Carter leads his band through intricate pas¬ sages of music. Carl G. Pemberton A.B., Lenior Rhyne College Plane Geometry, Trigonometry Co-Adviser, Student Bus Drivers, Radio Staff Michael G. Pierce A.B., High Point College Sociology-Economics, Government, Psychology Co-Sponsor, NFL Co-Director, Junior Play Mrs. Nancy K. Poston A. B., Duke University B. S. in Library Science, Columbia University Librarian Co-Sponsor, Library Club Mrs. Carolyn H. Phillips A.B., Meredith College Latin Sponsor, JCL Ronald J. Plummer A.B., UNC-CH English Co-Director, Junior Play Co-Sponsor, Masque Gavel William H. Reeves, Jr. B.S., N.C. State University Mathematics II, III Co-Sponsor, Jr. Civitans 27 Teachers sponsor contests in dramatics, Mrs. Elizabeth S. Rives A.B., Georgia State College for Women English Co-Adviser, Student Council, Keyettes Mrs. Elizabeth L. Rothrock A.B., Columbia College English Co-Adviser, Opus 67 Co-Sponsor, Sub-Junior Woman’s Club Luis R. Sanchez-Gnmez Laws-University of Havana Spanish Co-Sponsor, Spanish Club Mrs. Rachel Roberts B.S., N.C. State University Department Head Chemistry Sponsor, Debating Team Co-Sponsor, NFL E. Barry Ruth B.S. and M.A., Appalachian State Teachers College Orchestra Sponsor, Chamber Orchestra Eunice J. Secrest B.S., Appalachian State Teachers College French Co-Sponsor, French Club Mr. Berry’s face shows concern as he watches the Bison cagers in action. J. Frank Shields Certificates in Driver Education from Georgia School of Technology; University of North Carolina; Northwestern University; and Columbia University Driver Education A. J. Simeon A. B., High Point College M.A., Appalachian State Teachers College Health, Physical Education Department Head and Athletic Director Co-Adviser, Junior Class, Key Club, Monogram Club, FCA Joseph E. Sink, Jr. B. S., High Point College M. Ed., Duke University Gen. Math, Chemistry Co-Adviser, Radio Staff 28 speech, music; and advise publications Sandra Smith A.B., UNC-G Geography, U.S. History Pointer Editorial Adviser Co-Sponsor, Quill Scroll Mrs. Christine S. Stephens B.S., N.C. State University Department Head Plane Geometry, Gen. Math Kittie L. Sutton B.S., Tennessee Technological University M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers Plane Geometry, Solid Geometry, Tri¬ gonometry, Algebra Co-Sponsor, Math Club Mrs. Lyda P. Sowers A.B., UNC-G Algebra Pointer Business Advisei James E. Surratt A.B., High Point College Geography, U.S. History Co-Sponsor, Inter-Act Club Eleanor Tapp A.B., Mississippi State College for Women M.A., UNC-CH Government, U. S. History Louise Tapp A.B., Mississippi State College for Women M.A., UNC-CH English Pemican Editorial and Business Adviser Betty M. Welch A.B., High Point College M.Ed., UNC-CH Advanced Algebra, Analytic Geometry Sponsor, NHS Mrs. Catherine E. Winklosky A.B., University of Mississippi English Co-Adviser, Sophomore Class, Sub-Junior Woman’s Club. Wanda E. Walton A.B., High Point College English Co-Sponsor, Civinettes Mrs. Dorothy H. Whitesell A.B. and M.A., East Carolina College U.S. History, World History Student Store Sponsor Eleanor C. Young A. B., High Point College B. L.I., Emerson College Department Head English Pointer Editorial Adviser Co-Sponsor, Quill Scroll 29 Editors of Opus 67 make layout plans for Central’s newest publication — the literary magazine. Members of Miss Denny’s senior English class plan a panel discussion to emphasize dictionary skills. CURRICULUM . . . English offers regular courses, Sophomores make rapid progress in reading compre¬ hension under the careful supervision of Mrs. Rives. Striving for mastery in all English classes, Central High students explored the general aspects of literature, grammar, and composi¬ tion. Sophomores entering Central High’s English program found drills and themes to be written, and plays, poetry, biography, and fiction to be read. Juniors studied American literature and sought original topics for themes. Seniors found the new English course — advanced composition — a real challenge to their power of expression. Care¬ ful screening gave English students on all class levels the opportunity to exercise their talents and develop their skills. This year a new venture in writing was launched — Central High School’s literary magazine — entitled Opus 67. The advanced composition class played a major part in selecting material and writing for the maga¬ zine. The first issue of the publication was scheduled to come off the press during the spring semester. 30 Sophomores in Mrs. Rives’ English classes supplement their study of The Idylls of the King with a model of a medieval castle. plus a new study in advanced composition Advanced composition students develop an under¬ standing of English as they emhark upon a semes¬ ter of creative writing. To find material for an informal talk, English students Irving Chernoff and Shelley Womack scan recent publications. 31 speech, drama stir interest in spoken word Ray Snider and Roy Mattocks record voices of Jack Dillard and Judi Carter to detect errors in enunciation. Accepting the challenge to explore the power of the spoken word, students in speech classes pursued a program designed to deve¬ lop good stage composure and forceful speaking ability. Ambitious young orators made a special study of the United Nations and world affairs, held a World Peace speak¬ ing contest, and worked hard to prepare for speech and dramatic competitions. They entered into competition at the North Caro¬ lina State Speech Festival and the Southern Speech Association. To create a greater interest in school productions and to prepare students for public speaking, the dramatics department made a survey of drama from ancient Greek times to the present. The classes presented a series of plays over the school radio station and put on a program of one-act plays for the public. Presenting programs before civic and church groups helped students to learn the correct approach to the spoken language. Dramatics students, Janice Lowe, Andi Kinnaman, and Angie Young hold a dress rehearsal for a skit to be presented to the class. 32 Language department adds three courses Spanish students muse over snatches of conversa¬ tion flowing through the wires to their earphones. Reflecting the trend toward an increasing interest in languages, Central High students were able to continue their studies with the addition of French IV, Latin IV, and Span¬ ish III. Continued use of language labora¬ tories proved helpful to students in eliminat¬ ing errors and polishing enunciation. With the aid of laboratory assistants, teachers were able to help each student personally toward better comprehension of language. Through their studies, CHS students gained knowledge of the history and culture of different countries and an insight into the lives of people who speak languages dif¬ ferent from their own. As they noted the contribution of these countries to the world, they realized the importance of speaking and writing correctly to keep up with the de¬ mand for a practical use of languages. “Now, the chariot furnished deluxe transportation in Roman days,” Mrs. Phillips seems to be saying to Miriam Nash. Roddy Starrett and Judi Carter model French cos¬ tumes as they prepare to take part in French folk dances. ‘tsm-. 33 Library re-enforces expanding curriculum To utilize the materials of the library more effectively, Roddy Starrett and Linda Christensen listen carefully as librarian Mrs. Poston explains the function of the Reader’s Guide. Just browsing, Gail Hines locates her favorite play at the very bottom of the bookshelf. To all students, the library was available for a thorough search of reference books in preparation for term papers, as well as fiction and biography for book reports. For science and mathematics students, there were numerous books and pamphlets contain¬ ing up - to - date information suitable for class reports and projects. History and lan¬ guage students found a wealth of research material through study of maps, globes, and reference volumes. Students in health, busi¬ ness, and industrial arts classes made good use of books on careers and vocations. In ad¬ dition to books, magazines, and newspapers, the library supplied classes in all depart¬ ments with special films, film strips, and slides to supplement the school’s expanding curriculum. 34 Wide reading broadens knowledge of history History courses at CHS provided a com¬ prehensive program. Classes in American history reviewed the growth of the nation and kept up with daily happenings through reading Everyweek and Senior Scholastic magazines. World history students surveyed man’s struggle from ancient and medieval times to the present day, while geography classes studied the physical apsects of var¬ ious countries. Students of sociology and economics made a study of group relationship and explored the problems of production and distribution of goods. Government students confirmed their belief in democracy as they learned the workings of local, state, and fed¬ eral systems. To aid students in their studies, devices such as films, oral reports, panel dis¬ cussions, and critical summaries of news¬ casts, editorials, articles, and books were uti¬ lized. Brenda Boggess and Bucky Morgan prepare a model of an ancient chariot for a history project. Psychology students listen carefully as Mr. Jones explains some basic concepts of co-operative living. 35 With the aid of Miss Welch, Ana Batista dilgently tackles the problem of finishing her re-work before bell time. Through calculations and drawings, Mark Edwards illustrates angles and their properties to geometry teacher Mr. Pemberton. New mathematics courses offer challenge Charles Warren explains the mysteries of “the related principles of plane geometry incorporated into solid geometry” to Sharon Beck. Advances in the mathematics department of Central High School were evident this year. A new program was adopted with new books and other new equipment. Modern al¬ gebra (an experimental subject last year) found a permanent place in the program, along with modern unified geometry (com¬ posed of plane, solid, and co-ordinate geo¬ metry). The new mathematics program brought about a change in sequence so that geometry is now studied between first and second year algebra. For students who had mastered the proofs in geometry and- the equations o ' f first and second year algebra, the Central High mathematics department offered trigonometry, college algebra, and analytic geometry. Students in all mathe¬ matics courses learned the importance of neat, accurate work and clear, logical think¬ ing. 36 Susan Dillard Rets acquainted with the hum- As a part of physics, Mrs. Dockery explains acceleration and an bone structure as Mr. Ballard, biology velocity to Warren Rives, Bill Edwards, Steve Welborn, Bill instructor, looks on. Millis, and Larry Garner. Science students probe secrets of universe As part of the chemistry lesson. Dale Pernell and Randy Bradner listen as Mrs. Roberts explains the in¬ tricacies of the sodium chloride molecule. Because science is a field that probes into every phase of nature, many students found their course in science both exciting and re¬ warding. Sophomores were introduced to the science department with a year of biology, while for juniors and seniors the program offered physical science, chemistry, advan¬ ced biology, and physics. As students sought to verify axioms of this complex scientific world, they also planned to put their knowl¬ edge to use through projects for the Science Fair. Seniors kept in mind the Bausch and Lomb Science Award (given each year for outstanding achievement in science), as they strove to maintain excellent records in both classroom and laboratory. During the year delegates from Central High School attended the Science Symposium at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill. 37 DE provides part-time work for students ■m I’M Sm� � ’ M � ♦ ' � Hi Through research and discussion, students in marketing classes explore job opportuni¬ ties and make plans for their own future vocational goals. Through bulletin board arrangement, girls in the marketing classes become aware of changing styles in clothing and their relationship to retail selling. Mrs. Bryant points out an excellent section in Pat Dawkins’ bookkeeping, as other students strive for the same goal. 38 Business students train for future eareers Shorthand students strive toward the goal of 120 words per minute—without any errors! To prepare students for good positions in business, the commercial department offered instruction in numerous fields. Through daily study and practice (to attain maximum speed with minimum errors), typing and shorthand students developed skills for fu¬ ture secretarial positions as well as for per¬ sonal use. In business mathematics classes, the mysteries of finance and income tax reporting became quite clear as students mastered the skill of computation and learn¬ ed to apply it. Bookkeeping students learn¬ ed to operate efficiently several machines as¬ sociated with office work, while numerous students gained valuable experience by help¬ ing teachers with such clerical work as typing or grading test papers. Distributive education was a co-operative program which allowed students to attend classes and work part-time at some of the High Point stores. Limited to the study and practice of the various facets of retailing, students exhibited their knowledge by pre¬ paring various projects on marketing and sales. While many Distributive Education students planned to take additional training after graduation, those students not seeking post-high school training, found that partici¬ pation in the program enabled them to enter the field of marketing with a certain meas¬ ure of skill. Seeking to improve her skill in typing, Linda Fowler receives helpful hints in erasing from Mrs. Bain. 39 HE courses emphasize stable family living Reflecting their yuletide spirit, home economics students Fredean Johnson and Diana Montgomery arrange colorful decorations for the Christmas tea. Sherry Hines finds that careful planning and prepara¬ tion are important in making a new outfit. Hoping some day to have homes and fami¬ lies of their own, students of home economics worked busily to learn the do’s and don’t’s of family living. In the newly renovated sewing laboratory, students used complicated patterns and sewing machines to help trans¬ form lengths of material into original crea¬ tions. In the modern kitchen they learned to prepare meals ranging from snacks to ban¬ quets, giving careful attention to the min¬ ute details so important in homemaking. Projects of various kinds helped them to gain valuable homemaking skills. Even a simple procedure like bed-making must be learned correctly. The courses pursued were home economics and a new course called Family Living. Stu¬ dents read widely and discussed such topics as household management, child develop¬ ment, health, nutrition, and the importance of establishing and maintaining a stable, happy, well-managed home. 40 Under the watchful eye of instructor Mr. Holder, the metal work class observes a demonstration of oxyacetylene welding by students Tommy Grubb and Elvin Long. Boys gain useful skills in industrial arts Electric welding requires intense concentration by the student engaged in this skill. Facial protection is alsc a necessity. Woodwork, metalwork, and mechanical drawing were the courses offered by the in¬ dustrial arts department. Students in wood¬ work learned to build small articles, then to construct larger pieces of furniture. In metalwork classes the students learned to operate welders, metal lathes, surface grind¬ ers, and milling machines. They also mas¬ tered the technique of metal casting. Me¬ chanical drawing students became skillful in making detailed working drawings, includ¬ ing blue prints and house plans. Students of CHS who elected industrial arts courses gained creative and practical craftsmanship through designing, drawing, and building various articles of wood and metal. 41 Driver training instructors Mr. Myers, Mr. Shields, and Mr. Lang strive to instill within students a concern for driving defensively and learning the rules of the road. Driver education teaches rules of safety To develop muscular co-ordination and physical stamina, sophomore boys learn rope-climbing. Coach and student reflect anxiety as a practiced lay-up shot “teeters” on the rim of the basket. 42 ' . I Sophomores in Miss Julia Floyd’s physical education class observe their fellow team¬ mates as they demonstrate the execution of a backward volleyball volt. Physical education aids physical fitness Central’s physical education program for boys emphasized such individual efforts as tumbling, trampoline, wrestling, track, ten¬ nis, and horseshoes. Many boys participated in the varsity athletic program, which in¬ cluded football, speedball, basketball, and softball. Calisthenics, individual and team sports, and health exercises comprised the physical education program for girls at CHS. By participating in such sports as track, tennis, and shuffleboard, each individual had an op¬ portunity to display her ability. Muscular co-ordination and sportsmanship were dem¬ onstrated in the team sports of basketball, volleyball, and softball. Students in driver training classes learned the rules of safe driving in the classroom phase of instruction. They passed tests for steadiness, depth preception, eye dominance, glare and color vision, visual acuity, and re¬ action time. After finishing the classroom work, the students received under-the-wheel training for a period of 18 days. A few quick spins with jump ropes each day add tone and flexibility to muscles. 43 MARCHING BAND: Row 1 — Mr. Carter, Comer, French, Bateman, Young. Row 2 — Murrow, Susan Jones, Bryan, Bindley, McRorie, Fowler, F. Jones, Boyles, Lewis, Woodson. Row 3 — Cranford, Hedrick, Hilton, David White, C. Smith, Terry, Hayworth, Floyd. Row 4 — Simmons, Dunlap, Beau¬ champ, Doug White, Davis, Hunt, Meiste, Hughes. Row 5 — Steve Jones, Bryden, Ragan, Bambalis, Kiger, Freeman, Estes, Starrett. Row 6—Reed, Gilliam, Briggs, Kivett, E. White, Beasley, Sanders, Harl- lee. Row 7 — Haning, Hed¬ rick, Gray, Caudle, Crissman. Marching band practices in long sessions BAND OFFICERS: Row 1—Andy McRorie, vice-presi¬ dent, Charlotte Roberts, secretary. Row 2—Chuck Cook, president, Butch Estes, treasurer. A great asset to Central for boosting team morale and school spirit during the football season was the marching band. Led by Drum Major Jerry Hedgecock and the talented ma¬ jorettes, band members played for pep rallies and football game half-times. To raise money for their new uniforms, they con¬ ducted a tag day and a candy sale. Directed by Mr. David Carter, the march¬ ing band was composed of the symphonic and concert bands. This year the band played in the Homecoming and Christmas parades. During the past summer, part of the band traveled to Myrtle Beach to parti¬ cipate in the annual Sun Fun Festival. They placed third in a marching contest of 25 bands. Also during the three-day visit, they played in the Chamber of Commerce Parade in Ocean Drive. MARCHING BAND: Row 1 — Roberts, Bradley, Wilson, Hedprecock. Row 2 — B. Smith, Johnson, Cruse, Carter, Wil¬ lard, Jarrett, Layell, B. White, Wyatt, Ingram. R o« 3 — Clontz, Daniels, Lamar, Vaughn, James, Cole, Pratt, C. Cook, Hauser. Row 4 — Jaich, Peace, Henderson, Ginsburg, Whitley, Brown, Keeling, Acosta. Row 5 — Cross, Har¬ ris, Kuykendall, Carr, Crowell, Parrish, Whitehorne, Ballow. Row ' 6 — Pell, Allen, B. Cook, Conner, McCall, Sechrest, Mc¬ Dowell, Wall. Row 7 — Mon¬ roe, Hinson, Elder, Griffin. to parade with precision at school games MAJORETTES: Elisa Comer. Janice Bateman, Angie Young, Debbie Bradley, Char lotte Roberts, Vauter Wilson, Marie French. 45 Ten musicians share All-State spotlight Talent, diligent practice, and certainly the beautiful new concert uniforms made the symphonic, concert, and stage bands three very outstanding musical groups. Members of the symphonic and concert bands, directed by Mr. Carter, performed with the orchestra and choral groups in the annual Christmas program. They attended a state contest in the spring. During the past summer they won in the concert division of the Sun Fun Festival. Exceptional band students partici¬ pated in the All-State Band. Members of the stage band attended the Spring Clinic at Wake Forest College. On November 13, they performed at a session of the North Carolina Music Educators Con¬ ference at UNC-G. During the year they gave programs on local television shows and for civic groups. The main project for all three groups — symphonic, concert, and stage bands — was the drive to raise money for the new band uniforms. ALL-STATE BAND: Row 1—Angie Young, Bob Reed. Row 2—Bill Kivett, Eldridge Haning, Bob Cook. Row 3 —Steve Cauble, Andy McRorie. Row 4—John Floyd, Lairy Ballow. STAGE BAND; Row 1—Larry King, Wilson Brow ' n, James Whitley, Larry Ballow, Skip Hen¬ derson. Row 2—Ed White, Gene Beasley, Bill Kivett, Mike Freeman, Jimmy Allred, Bev Pratt. Row 3— Joe Secrest, Bob Cook, Floyd Allen, Charlotte Roberts, Brent Shaver. 46 SYMPHONIC BAND: Row 1—McRorie, Murrow, Roberts, Bindley, Brydn, Jarrett, Albertson, Star- rett, Ballow, Bateman, C. Smith, B. Smith. Row 2— Whitley, Brown, Acosta, Ingram, Young, Cross, Daniels, Davis, Hilton, Estes, Hughes, Comer, Dun¬ lap. Row 3—Hedgecock, Cauble, Pell, Wyatt, Gins- burg, Whitehorne, King, Harmon, Kivett, Freeman, Kuykendall, Gilliam, Reed, Kiger. Row 4—Hinson, Elder, Griffin, Woodson, Henderson, B. Cook, Allen, Kearns, McDowell, Monroe, Sechrest, White. Row 5 —Terry, Cole, Pratt, James, C. Cook, Lamar, Mr. Carter. Symphony, Concert bands achieve honors CONCERT BAND: Row 1—Susan Jones, Fowler, Bradley, Riley, Crews, Willard, French, Beauchamp, Tim Hedrick, Hunt, Cranford, David White. Row 2 —Keeling, Parrish, Hubbard, Hauser, B. White, Layell, Meiste, Carter, Wilson, Johnson, F. Jones, Doug White, Steve Jones. Row 3—Crissman, Clontz, Lewis, Sanders, McDowell, Wall, Conner, Harris, Harllee, Hayworth, Bryden, Ragan, Briggs, Schul- theiss. Row 4—Haning, Gray, Ted Hedrick, Bamba- lis, Carr. Row 5—Jaich, Boyles, Peace, Floyd, Vaughn, Mr. Carter, director. ' A. 47 Advanced choirs strive for perfection A CAPPELLA CHOIR: Row 1—Smith, Burton, Hedrick, Goodin, Vaug-hn, Wilson, Watson, Holder, Kornegay, White, Rogers. Row 2—Gregory, Lewis, Clodfelter, Cook, Bernard, Caskey, Carroll, Stod¬ dard, Machado, Collins. Row 3—Cook, Lane, Mar¬ tin, Weant, Leary, Suggs, Cross, Davis, Welborn, A CAPPELLA OFFICERS: Larry Seamon, vice-presi¬ dent; Paul Charlton, president; Cathy Anderson, treas¬ urer; Sandra Rogers, secretary. Mrs. Greene. Row 4—Hutchins, Anderson, Culler, Gray, Groome, Tharp, McDermott, Caudell, Moore, Walker. Row 5—Freeman, Nelson, Seamon, Lytle, Kosinskl, Cook, Spencer, Charlton, Cheek, White. Row 6—Thomas, Lowe, Seamon, Adams, Bryant, Hunt, Hedgcock, Wade, Collins, Gibson, Cauble. The A Cappella choir, most advanced choral group of CHS, had a very busy year. Their activities included special concerts, singing in the Christmas Assembly, and participating in the Choral Festival Work¬ shop and in the District Music Contest. The choir’s main project for the year was the setting up of a scholarship fund to send a worthy student to Choral Workshop. Leaning toward the lighter side of music, the girls’ Octet provided excellent entertain¬ ment for its many audiences. The Octet, composed of talented girls from the A Cap¬ pella choir, worked with other choru-ses in their many activities. Developing good choral techniques, precise diction, and a pleasing blend were three ob¬ jectives of the advanced girls’ chorus, the Choralettes. Along with other choral groups, the Choralettes gave several concerts, which provided both school and community with excellent entertainment. 48 CHORALETTE OFFICERS: Ana Batista, vice-pres¬ ident; Sheila Owens, president; Alice Pou, treasurer; Janice Talley, secretary. GIRLS’ OCTET: Row 1—Susan Hedrick, Beth Bur¬ ton, Frankie Watson, Sandra Rogers, Gayle Martin. Row 2—Marcia Wilson, Linda Suggs, Brenda Cook. Janet Machado. Girls’ Octet provides much entertainment CHORALETTES: Row 1—Talley, Brucki, Reed, P. Benfield, Draughn, Matthews, B. Benfield. Row 2 —Cross, Frost, Kirk, Harris, Jones, McFarling, Deale, Gilbert. Row ' 3—Ellison, Beck, Amos, Pou, Cater, Owens, Batista. Row 4—McDowell, Benson, Sears, Bernot, Gates, Murr, Morris, Mrs. Greene, adviser. 49 Girls’ Chorus takes part in choral contest GIRLS’ CHORUS OFFICERS: Larke Loflin, secretary; Ava Leary, vice-president; Debbie Grant, treasurer; Brenda Weant, president. GIRLS’ CHORUS: Row 1—Robbins, Bell, Barber, Boyd, Huffman, Josephson, Fowler, Mrs. Greene, adviser. Row 2—Maheris, Greene, L. Loflin, Lewis, Crowell, Frazier, Weant, Paganini. Row 3—Naylor, The Girls’ Chorus of CHS began early in September to prepare their repertoire for the year. As they sought to learn choral techniques of breathing, tone quality, and dfction, they kept in mind their ambition to gain a place in the choir. Members of the chorus participated in the District Choral Contest at UNC-CH. New to CHS this year, the Mixed Chorus gained a place for itself by joining with the Girls’ Chorus and other musical groups to present the annual Christmas program. The mixed Ch,orus also took part in the winter and spring concerts. The Boys’ Octet, a talented branch of the A Cappella choir, presented programs to churches and civic organizations that de¬ sired small group entertainment. Through their work, the boys found a rewarding means of self-expression through singing and at the same time gained an appreciation of musical values. Leary, Deale, Kirk, Farlow, R. Loflin, Carden, Dunn, Burrough. Row 4—Lowe, Grant, Kay Davis, Kay E. Davis, Hughes, Mork, Jackson, Brown, Froen. 50 MIXED CHORUS: Row 1—Valentine, Garrett, Ben- field, Amos, Frazier, Morgan, Rowe. Row 2—Mrs. Greene, adviser; Hutchens, Yates, Kearns, Worth, Oldham, Caddick, Hayworth. Row 3—Moore, Wal¬ ker, Seamon, Thomas, Marian, Leak, Montgomery, Odom. Boys’ Octet presents musical programs MIXED CHORUS OFFICERS: Larry Seamon, pres¬ ident; Carolyn Amos, treasurer; Susan Rowe, sec¬ retary. BOYS’ OCTET: Row 1—David Collins, Sam Marion. Row 2—Paul Charlton, Joe Walker, Steve Cauble. Row 3—Charles Nelson, Randy Gibson, Larry Sea¬ mon, Robin Lowe. 51 Symphonic Orchestra presents programs, Composed of more than a hundred stu¬ dents, the Symphonic Orchestra (including the talented group known as the Second Period Orchestra) prepared for a full sche¬ dule of performances during 1966-67. Di¬ rected by Mr. E. Barry Ruth, the members of the orchestra studied the best musical compositions from the classical to the mod¬ ern. The combined orchestras played for assembly programs, presented several con¬ certs, and participated in the North Carolina Orchestra Festival at UNC-G. Exceptional members of the orchestra gained All-State honors in the contest. In December the orchestra took part in the music depart¬ ment’s annual Christmas Festival of Music. The purpose of the orchestra was to deve¬ lop individual talent and appreciation of music and to provide a performing organiza¬ tion for the student body. ORCHESTRA OFFICERS: Row 1—Roma Kerr, presi¬ dent; Alice Price, secretary. Row 2—Greg Alexander, treasurer; Blair Rankin, vice-president; Mike Clapp, member-at-large. SYMPHONIC ORCHESTRA: Row 1—Clapp, Whit¬ ley, Bullard. Row 2—Byars, Lipscomb, Bateman, Dillard, Shaw. Row 3—Bodenheimer, Sheppard, Lowe, Israel, Raper, Roach, Frost. Row 4—Gekas, Kinnaman, Lewis, Hudson, Wise, Mozingo, Lefler, Beauchamp, Haworth, Alexander, Dunbar. Row 5— Hutchins, Parham, English, Hargrove, Rau, Tilles, Cummings, Christensen, Berger, McCormick, D’Ab- bracci, Hunter, Cruse. Row 6—Millar, Lefteris, Darnell. 52 SECOND PERIOD ORCHESTRA: Row 1—Keith Jennifer Lowe, Miriam Albertson, Debbra McCor- Hunter, Louis D’Abbracci, Steve Cruse. Row 2 — mick. participates in Orchestra Festival at UNC-G SYMPHONIC ORCHESTRA: Row 1—Morgan. Row 2_Price, D. Hill, Phibbs. Row 3—C. West, S. Dil¬ lard, Foster, Caudell, Lancaster, Dunn, Griffith. Row 4—Hyder, Kuplen, Surrett, M. Poovey, B_. Poovey, Warren, Kerr, P. Thomas, Hussey. Row 5 —S. West, Powell, Murrow, Buchanan, Chandler, Albertson, Lowe, Clontz, Aycoth, Hughes. Row 6 —Young, Yates, Rankin, Ingram, M. Thomas, Spoon, Kiger, Nelson. Row 7—B. Hill, Sullivan, Mr. Ruth. 53 Chamber Orchestra gains musical excellence CHAMBER ORCHESTRA: Seated — Clapp, Whitley, Bullard, Hyder, West, Dillard, Tapscomb, Lewis, Haworth, Phibbs, Price, Morgan. Standing — Hill. The Chamber Orchestra, chosen on the basis of such qualifications as musical abil¬ ity, attitude, and available practice time, met daily to prepare their repertoire for the year. Made up of principal string players from the Symphonic Orchestra, the select group presented concerts at the High Point Arts Council building. The musicians also joined .ilh other groups to present the annual Ci i tmas Program for the entire student bo(“’,. They also participated in the North Cari dna Orchestra Festival at UNC-G. v ' i..b repertoire ranging from Bach to select-nr: ' from recent movies, the Chamber Orchestra developed musical knowledge and promoted musical achievement. As a reward for their work, several members of the group were selected for the All-State Orchestra in auditions held in December. Alert for the half-time signal at a football game, Mr. Carter prepares to direct the band in a march. S4 Guiding her violin bow skillfully over the strings, Katherine Raper moves through the measures of “Romeo and Juliet.” Mr. Ruth points out the importance of achieving good tone quality through tedious practice. Orchestra members win All-State honors ALL-STATE ORCHESTRA: Row 1—Clapp, Whit- comb, Lewis, Kerr, Rankin, Ingram, Young, Kiger, ley, Bullard, Dillard, Lancaster, Hyder, S. West, C. Sullivan, Hill, Phibbs, Price, Morgan. West. Row 2—Lowe, Mr. Ruth, Batsman, Lips- 55 GENERAL OFFICE STAFF: Row 1 — Benfield, Lyons, Carver, Key. Row 2 — Greene, Mabrey, Cleveland. Row 3 — Phillips, Walters, Haynie. SERVICE . . . Volunteer student workers GIRLS’ COACHES’ STAFF: Row 1—Marie Cook, Carolyn Johnson. Row 2—Elizabeth Thomas, Betty Marsh, Janice Callaway. Row 3—Barbara Vaughn, Chris McDaniels. -.4 i-l or -— -i r f --—-r— Fifty capable students worked in the school offices to help in the smooth operation of the school. Sorting mail, unpacking and stamping textbooks, and answering the tele¬ phone were just a few of the many duties performed by the General Office girls. As¬ sistants in the Girls’ Athletic office kept the files, answered the telephone, and ran er¬ rands. In the Dean’s office, students made out tardy slips, typed the daily bulletin, and assisted with attendance records. Guidance office helpers typed letters, recorded data, kept files in order, and made appointments for Mrs. Harris, Mrs. McCurry, and Miss Haywood. Performing such vitally necessary tasks as helping with records and other office duties, the student assistants, by donating one hour per day to their jobs, provided an invaluable service to both students and faculty of Central High School. 56 DEAN’S OFFICE STAFF: Row 1 — Clifton, Joyce, Shoemaker, Penley, Spencer, Smith. Row 2 — Thomas, Haigler, Surratt, Swain, Ellison. Row 3 — Hines, Draculakos, Bame, B. Lane, C. Wilson. Row 4 — Hines, Staley, N. Wilson. contribute time and service to aid school GUIDANCE OFFICE STAFF: Row 1 — Smith, Cask, Beard, Fowler. Row 2 — Callahan, Bare, Dawkins. Row 3 — Hunt, Mitchell, Tharp. 57 STUDENT BUS DRIVERS: Row 1—Ronnie Free¬ man, Charles Nelson, Ray Hammonds, Bobby West. Row 2—Larry Linville, Glenn Boone, Paul Hendrix, Steve Shaver, Larry Tucker. Row 3—Mike Freeman, Wesley Jones, Mickey Shackleford, Steve Parks. Bus drivers, store, office, library aides SCHOOL STORE STAFF: Row 1 — Joyce Blevins, Pernell, Burton, Newton. Row 2 — Jane Blevins, Miller, Martin, Walker. Row 3 — Brinkley, Brucki, Lichauer, Goodman, Beaston. 58 serve school by driving, selling, typing LIBRARY STAFF: Row 1 — Phyllis Morg:an, Gail Hines, Ronda Thacker, Karen Keith, Becky Leach. Row 2 — Sharon Scoggins, Donna Wood, Trudy Hodge, Wanda Livengood, Phyllis Cashatt, Linda Key. Eleven student bus drivers furnished safe transportation for more than 600 students of senior high, junior high, and two elementary schools of this district. Supervised by Mr. Sidney Bailey, these qualified drivers gave an invaluable service to school and commun¬ ity. To provide school supplies for students, fifteen girls, under the supervision of Mrs. Dorothy Whitesell worked in the school store. These girls not only rendered a helpful service to the school but also received valu¬ able sales training and experience. Advised by Mrs. Poston and Miss Johnson, students of the library staff assisted with routine work of the library. Their duties in¬ cluded checking in and issuing books at the desk, typing catalogue cards and reports, and preparing library bulletin boards. Assistants in Coach Simeon’s office kept the files, answered the telephone, typed athletic records, and ran numerous errands. COACH SIMEON’S STAFF: Cathy Clark, Janice Lundy, Janice Thomas, Harry Wagner, Bill Millis. 59 ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT OF BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS: Jack M. Cox PURCHASING AGENT: Walter F. Jones, Jr. CHS employees furnish supplies, repairs, NIGHTWATCHMAN: D. 0. Johnson CAFETERIA MANAGER AND STAFF: Pearl Stout, Mary Fowler, Manager; Phyllis Mann. 60 MAIDS AND JANITORS: Grover Colbert, Sophia Ricks, Mollie Johnson, Macey Bethea. food service; keep buildings clean, safe CAFETERIA PERSONNEL: Katie Eccles, Sadie Mobley, Essie Gomez, Isabelle White, Gwyn Smith, Barbara Smith. 61 62 F. felj CLASSES . . . Senior class of 1967 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Ken McAllister, president; Bill McKenzie, vice-president; Stephanie Thomas, secre¬ tary; Mary Alice Lipscomb, treasurer. Preparing a schedule for class meetings is one duty of Senior advisers. Misses Joseph, Haywood, and Brook- bank. As they pursued their final high school ambitions, Seniors of 1967 looked back with vivid memories upon the activities of their last year at CHS. Academic excellence was one of their primary concerns as they pre¬ pared for College Boards. They looked with eagerness toward the future, applying to colleges or planning working careers. Many were scholarship winners, and a still larger number distinguished themselves in music, dramatics, sports, and publications. In student council and school organiza¬ tions, seniors led the way in activity and in service to the school. Senior superlatives, the Homecoming Court, and the colorful Home¬ coming Parade were all illustrations of real school spirit. As the days passed, seniors chose mascots and made plans for the Commencement sea¬ son. In March they produced their class play, “Cheaper by the Dozen”, an activity that required the combined work of both actors and committee members. Other events came in rapid succession—Junior-Senior Prom, Awards Day, and Senior Banquet. Then, at last, came the long-anticipated day —GRADUATION. Newly-inducted NHS member, Tim Yates, receives refreshments from Miss Haywood at the reception following the ceremony. 64 Marilyn Abbott Danny Acosta Bob Adams Delores Adams Carol Aderholdt Jimmy Albertson Tommy Albertson Greg Alexander provides valuable leadership in activities Billie Jo Allen Jerry Allen Candy Allred Fred Amos 65 Saundra Amos Cathy Anderson Ann Andrews Phyllis Ansley Mike Arey Kathy Armstrong Mary Arsenault Helen Ashley ‘Little Bird’ Dickens and Timmie Holbrook Tom Atkins on Larry Ballow Keith Bambalis Mattielee Bame 66 Pat Barfield Douglas Bartenfield Tom Barker Barbara Beard Ray Barnes Carol Beaston Richard Barnes Bobby Beck capture hearts and votes of Class of ’67 Posing prettily under a spacious umbrella, Mascots Timmie Holbrook and Mary Faith Dickens flash the bright smiles that won the hearts of seniors. Ruth Groome, Judi Carter, Susan Hedrick, and Renee Hulbert pause to contemplate fond memories as High Point Central’s delegats to Girls’ State. Four CHS senior girls learn principles Donna Bennett Bill Blue Susan Blackwell Bob Blue Jane Blevins Brenda Boggess Joyce Blevins Cindi Bosch 68 Pat Boyd Juanita Brandon Barbara Brannock Linda Bright of governmental practice at Girls’ State Donna Brinkley Danny Brown Dale Britt Jean Brown Jimmy Brock R. J. Brown, Jr. Miriam Brock Kathy Brucki 69 Ronnie Bryant Kay Bryson Margaret Bullard Mark Burdette Three senior boys gain valuable lessons Annie Burney Pat Byars Pam Burris Beverly Byerly Carol Burroughs Rita Byerly Janice Busby Alan Byrd 70 Becky Cain Boys’ State delegates, Dennis Cole, Tate Holbrook, and Sam Dockery recall a vigorous political campaign at the 1966 meeting in Winston-Salem. in practical politics at Boys’ State Meet Bobby Calhoun William Carr Jim Call Janice Callaway Sandy Calloway Chris Carter Joyce Carter Judi Carter 71 Debbie Carver Mary Caskey Connie Cates Donna Chapman Paul Charlton Rick Chatham Marilyn Cheek David Christensen Science lab assistants contribute time, SCIENCE LAB ASSISTANTS: Brenda Boggess, Larry Garner, Susan Payne, Juanita Brandon, Pete Evans, Sam Dockery, Steve Welborn, Janet McAllister, Lynn Wood, Ann Rutledge, Cheryl Griffin. Doris Clodfelter Bill Coleman Steve Coble Andy Collins Carol Cole Dean Collins Dennis Cole Jimmy Comer skill to aid in perfecting experiments Cathy Conner Doug Connor Brenda Cook Chuck Cook 73 Marie Cook Mike Cooney Elizabeth Corn Mike Cornette Jane Craven Sybil Crawford Sherri Cross Cheryl Culler CHS faculty selects twenty-five seniors Randy Dancy Amanda Daniel Carolyn Darnell Robert Davidson 74 Dwight Davis Steve Davis Pat Dawkins Becky Dennis Connie Dew Jack Dillard Louise Dix Sam Dockery for membership in 1966-1967 Who’s Who WHO’S WHO: Row 1 — Carol Aderholdt, Ann Rutledge, Barbara Vaughn, Mary Alice Lipscomb, Janice Callaway, Susan Hines, Roma Kerr. Row 2 — Tate Holbrook, Bob Blue, Pat Meisky, Mary Greene, Bill Blue, Stephanie Thomas. Row 3 — Bill Millis, Judi Carter. Dennis Cole, Ken McAllister, Nancy Hayes, Betty Poovey. Row 4 — Sam Dockery, Louise Dix, Bill McKenzie, Roddy’ Starrett, Jack Dillard, Catherine West. In the language laboratory, assistants Mike Arey, Ray Snider and Hunter Quick adjust tapes and prepare other equipment for the next language lesson. Foreign language lab assistants give aid Phyllis Duncan Bill Edwards Karla Dunlap Nancy Eller Steve Dunlap Barbara Ellington Suzanne Easter Sharon Elliott 76 Tim Elliott Marsha Ellison Barbara Embler Steve Embler to teachers in making program successful Doris English Butch Estes Randall Exline Kay Fagan Pete Evans Gary Fagg Sylvia Everhart Tom Fairchild 77 Shirley Farlow Jeff Ferree Bobby Foister Barbara Foster Senior Executive Board oversees business, Cathy Foster Martha Fowler Garrick Foster Zalia Fowler Bill Foust Janice Frazier Linda Fowler Mike Freeman 78 Eddie French SENIOR EXECUTIVE BOARD: Row 1 — Robert Hendrix, Dicky Johnston, Rusty Monroe, Stan Moss. Row 2 — Dale Britt, Margaret Bullard, Teresa Testerman. Row 3 — Marilyn Cheek, Georgianna Gekas, Louise Dix, Peggy Parham, Barbara Embler. Row 4 — Blair Rankin, Roddy Starrett, Chuck Cook, Linda Honbarrier. provides link for homerooms and advisers Susie Frost Gail Gardner Mary Fryhover Larry Garner Craig Fulton Phil Garner Conrad Gailey Jan Garrett 79 Carolyn Garrison Lynn Gayle Carol Gaynor Georgianna Gekas Jimmy Gibson Charlotte Gilbert Gary Gilliam Jerry Gilliam School Store furnishes convenient outlet Janice Callaway, Cathy Anderson, Tate Holbrook, and Faye Newton purchase daily school supplies from student store assistants Jane Blevins and Jane Goodman. 11 v ■! H ; ' i 1 1 i i t f ! ;; 1 ) t ; ' i Harvey Ginsburg Harold Glover Jane Goodman Becky Goins Kathy Gordon Larry Gooch Constance Gooden Wanda Graves Dennis Gray for purchase of many classroom supplies Fred Gray Robert Grayson Ellen Green Dale Greene 81 George Greene Martha Greene Mary Greene Cheryl Griffin David Griffith Ruth Groome Susan Groome Mark Gross Carol Aderholdt receives D. A. R. Award Tim Gross Brenda Haigler Steve Halstead Mike Hand 82 for outstanding qualities of citizenship Randall Haney Susan Harris Debbie Harlan Beth Hart Vic Harllee Bill Haskins Tommy Harmon Jackie Hawks Nancy Hayes Possessing outstanding qualities of leadership, scholarship, service, and responsi¬ bility, Carol Aderholdt is a worthy recipient of the D. A. R. Good Citizen Award. COMMENCEMENT MARSHALS: Row 1 — Craig Fulton, Gary Fagg, Dan Mon¬ roe, Roddy Starrett, Chuck Cook. Row 2 — Carol Cole, Louise Dix, Betty Poovey, Carolyn Lichauer, Brenda Cook. Top ranking students serve as marshals, Ken Hazzard Steve Hedgecock Diane Hedgecock Kathy Hedrick Jerry Hedgecock Susan Hedrick Peggy Hedgecock Phyllis Hembree 84 Skipp Henderson Robert Hendrix Malcolm Henry Joanne Herrell assist at graduation exercises in 1966 Judy Hiatt Susan Hines Pat Hicks Ronnie Hinkle Pam Hlght Andy Hinshaw Ben Hill Eugene Hinson 85 Tom Hodgin Tate Holbrook Lorene Holley Doug Hollingsworth Marshals achieving high scholastic honors Linda Honbarrier David Homey Rama Hopkins Barbara Horton Bev Horlick Gib Horton Carol Homey Brenda Howard 86 COMMENCEMENT MARSHALS: Row 1 — Ben Hill, Pat Meisky, Dennis Cole, Tate Holbrook, Ken McAllister. Row 2 — Carol Aderholdt, Mary Alice Lipscomb, Charlotte Roberts, Cathy Anderson, Beth Goldston, aid in 1966 baccalaureate, closing events Ray Howard Renee Hulbert Charles Howington Leah Hussey Harold Hudson Roy Hutchins Jane Hudson Jodi Hyder 87 Mike Ingram Wayne Isaacs David Jackson Sue Jarlett Gail Johnson Linda G. Johnson Linda K. Johnson Tommy Johnson Governor’s School gives six CHS seniors School in the summer was a reality for these senior delegates to Governor’s school. Delegates are Roma Kerr, Angie Young, Bucky Morgan, Jodi Hyder, Ben Hill, and Dan Monroe. Linda Jolly Wayne Jones Catherine Jones David Jones Lynda Josephsohn Mike Joyce Eugene Jones Phyllis Kay opportunity to study in enrichment program Janet Kearns Jimmy Keever Wanda Reeves Kathy Kemp 89 Kathy Kennerty Lewis King Roma Kerr Ann Kinnaman Patsy Kincaid Kathie Kirk Larry King Bill Kivett SC delegates return from State Convention George Kosinski Janice Lamb Betty Lane Libby Lawson 90 Russell Lawson Linda Lewis Richard Lefteris Carolyn Lichauer Jeff Lentz Ruth Lindley Margaret Leviner Cathy Lingerfelt with new knowledge of leadership, service STUDENT COUNCIL DELEGATION TO STATE CONVENTION: Mary Greene, Nancy Hayes, Pat Meisky, Tate Holbrook, Jim Quinn, Toby Lindsay, Blair Rankin, Miss Denny, adviser. Miriam Nash, winner of a semi-finalist place in the National Merit Examination, takes time to catch up on some studying. Miriam Nash wins honor for self and school Arnisha Lloyd Teresa Loflin Cheryl Loflin Lenna Loveland Larke Loflin Janice Lowe Richard Loflin Robin Lowe 92 Janice Lundy Amelia Lyons Janet Machado Mike Maners in 1966-1967 National Merit Examinations Gloria Maness Patsy Martin Mike Manley Bobby Mathis Betty Marsh Larry Mathis Debbie Martin Roy Mattocks 93 Linda Maute Pat Meisky Jennifer Michael Kathy Millar CHS students take part in speech conclave Kathy Miller Sherry Mitchell Peggy Miller Dan Monroe Bill Minis Marcia Monroe David Mitcham Randy Monroe 94 WAKE FOREST SPEECH INSTITUTE DELEGATES: Row 1 — Ann Haworth, Brenda Howard, Frankie Watson. Row 2 — Sam Dockery, Ricky Schultz, Mike Lewis. Row 3 — Jim Quinn, Tommy Wright. at Wake Forest summer conference of 1966 Betty Moore Vicki Morris Valerie Morakis Wayne Morrison Bucky Morgan Stanton Moss Phyllis Morgan Teresa Mozingo 95 David Myers Gary McCarthy Eddie McAdams Pete McDaniel Janet McAllister Bobby McDonald Ken McAllister Eddie McDonald Committee chairmen perform many duties STUDENT COUNCIL COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN: Row 1 — Jack Dillard, Ann Whitley, Bob Blue. Row 2 — Stephanie Thomas, Angie Young, Jane Weant, Barbara Vaughn. Row 3 — Georgiana Gekas, Kathleen Woodell, Cathy Arm¬ strong, Rusty Monroe. Cindy McFarling Miriam Nash Bill McKenzie Ransey Neighbors Jean McLaughlin Charles Nelson Tony McLeoud Martha Nelson under auspices of Student Council program Gary Nesbitt Wayne Newnam Faye Newton Greg Nicholson 97 Sandy Norman Nancy Norris Dianne Oden Bobby Osborne Sharon Osborne Roger Owen Don Owens Peggy Parham Charming attendants and festive floats Steve Parks Billy Patterson Steve Payne Jean Pearsall 98 Mary Ann Pernell Josh Peters Randy Peters Amy Petty Susan Peurifoy Steve Phibbs Fred Phillips Bill Piner add holiday spirit to Homecoming parade Perched atop a gleaming convertible driven by Skip Matheny, Cathy Anderson, Senior Homecoming Attendant, smiles happily at the spectators. SCIENCE SYMPOSIUM DELEGATES AND ADVISER: David Burney, Roddy Starrett, Bill Blue, Donna Price, Mr. Sink, adviser. Donnie Potts For excellence in chemistry and biology, Nancy Powell Alan Prather Bev Pratt Rodney Prevatt Ed Price Pat Price Hunter Quick Blair Rankin 100 Bill Rawleigh Al an Richardson Patsy Richardson Ronnie Riley students attend Duke Science Symposium John Ripley Richard Roach Warren Rives Charlotte Roberts David Roach Ashley Rochelle Mike Roach Sandra Rogers )01 Kenneth Routh David Russell Ann Rutledge James Sadler Anticipating ’67 Commencement exercises, Teresa Sappenfield Jerry Seamon Barbara Saude Larry Seamon David Scearce Libby Sears Ann Scott Mickey Shackleford 102 Seniors Richard Loflin, Jane Hudson, and Chuck Cook wait patiently in line as Diane Oden receives measurements for cap and gown. seniors receive long-awaited caps, gowns Steve Shaver Bobby Silman Pat Shaver Warren Simmons Howard Sheets Linda Sink Teresa Shoemaker Allen Sirull )03 Brenda Smith Mike Smith Cliff Smith Danny Smith Debbie Smith Pat Smith Ray Smith Alice Snider Moose Marsh leads Block-busters to score BLOCK-BUSTERS: Row 1 — Hudson, Hedrick, Rutledge, Griffin, Oden, Hines, Gayle, Rochelle, McAllister, Bosch, Roberts. Row ' 2 — Kemp, Cole, Marsh, Snider, Watson, Williard, Morris, Lane, Cook, Beaston, Jarlett, Miss Floyd, coach. V Ricky Soloky Victor Southard Rose Mary Spencer Mary Staley Roddy Starrett Janet Stoner Bill Suggs Darnell Sullivan 7-0 victory at annual Thanksgiving game Jean Sutton Margaret Swaim Tim Terrell Teresa Testerman 105 Betty Tharp Freddie Todd Janice Thomas Larry Tucker Stephanie Thomas Vernon Turner Bobby Thompson Butch Underwood Hip-twisters offer formidable resistance, Brenda Varner Barbara Vaughn Cliff Vaughn David VonCannon 106 Harry Wagner Glenda Walker Ricky Wagner Iris Walker Tommy Waldon Joe Walker Dianne Walker Rodney Walker battle to rugged finish in grid struggle Ronnie Walker HIP-TWISTERS: Row 1 — Dawkins, Cheek, Mary Greene, Smith, Armstrong, Hayes, Vaughn, Martha Greene, Fagan. Row 2 — Miss Hester, coach; West, Bullard, Parham, Staley, Gekas, Hussey, Cates, Crawford, Bindley. [.L, POWDERPUFF CHEERLEADERS; Row 1 — “Hilda” Hinkle, “Cutie” Comer. Row 2 — “Pansy” Prather, “Alice” Allen, “Mable” Welborn, “Dorothy” Davis, “Ruby” Roach, “Noreen” Newnam. Ann Wall ‘Zany’ antics of male cheerleaders add zip John Wall Faye Walton John Walser Martha Watkins Marsha Walters Sandra Watlington Charles Walton Bruce Watson 108 Frankie Watson Ken Watts Dottie Webb Jeannette Welborn to fund-raising Powderpuff football game Steve Welborn Karen White Vickie Welch Mike White Catherine West Phyllis Whitehart Ed White Dennis Willard )09 C. B. Williams Pat Williard Marcia Wilson Marianne Wilson FCA builds Christian character, ideals, Pam Wilson Nancy Wood Sherry Wilson Kathleen Woodell Janice Wise Lynn Wood Kitty Woodruff Joy Woods FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES: Row 1 — Allen, Roach, Newnam, Brewer, Bill Blue, Nease, Kearns, K. McAllister, Hinson, Holbrook, Atkinson. Row 2 — Beck, Dockery, Meisky, K. Kirkman, McKenzie, Estes, Hawks, Millis, Rives, G. McAl¬ lister. Row 3 — Gibson, Hoover, Pi-ather, Davis, Garrick, McDaniel, Varner, Crawford, Forward. Row 4 — Loflin, Welborn, Briggs, Crews, J. Kirkman, Hubbard, Floyd. encourages development of sportsmanship Harold Woodson Tim Yates Robert Wray Lawassa Wright Jennie Yarborough Terry York Angie Young Ronnie Zell 111 Eighteen outstanding seniors win honors SENIOR SUPERLATIVES: Row 1—BEST PER- Barbara Vauf?hn, Ronnie Hinkle. Row 4—WIT- SONALITY — Susan Hines, Tate Holbrook. Row TIEST — Judi Carter. Not pictured — Ed Price, 2_M0ST likely to succeed Carol Ader- holdt, Pat Meisky. Row 3—MOST ATHLETIC — 1 12 in selection of class superlatives, 1967 SENIOR SUPERLATIVES: Row 1—BEST LOOK¬ ING — Warren Rives, Ashley Rochelle; BEST DRESSED — Janice Thomas, David Homey. Row 2 — FRIENDLIEST — Stephanie Thomas, Tim Yates. Row 3—BEST ALL AROUND — Ken McAllister Mary Greene; MOST TALENTED — Mike White, Mary Alice Lipscomb. Juniors strive toward high ideals, goals JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Jim Caplanides, president; Terry Kearns, vice-president; Jane Bernot, secretary; Ann Whitley, treasurer. Aiding many students, junior class advisers Mrs. Mc- Curry, Mr. Simeon, and Mrs. Calhoun play vital roles at CHS. Knowledge, responsibility, activity — these words seemed to characterize juniors during the year 1966-67. Whether from the varied mathematics and science courses, English research papers, or parallel readings in history, they discovered the importance of knowledge as they con¬ sidered college and careers. Many took col¬ lege boards as a preliminary step to college acceptance. Measurements for rings reminded the class of future privileges and responsibilities. As they took part in publications, dramatics, speech and musical contests, and athletic competitions, they won honors for them¬ selves and for the school. The Junior Class play, main project of the year, was presented on November 18 and 19. The comedy, entitled “Father ' s Been to Mars”, was directed by Mrs. Murchison, Mr. Pierce, and Mr. Plummer. The Junior-Senior prom on an evening in May was the unforgettable event of the year. In the quiet of a deserted hall, Steve Everhart makes a quick stop at his locker for a forgotten book. 1 14 Brenda Adkins Toni Albright Barbara Alexander Jenny Allred Jimmy Allred Pam Allred Barbara Amos Kathy Amos Linda Armstrong Jim Arrington Bert Atkins Tommy Atkinson John Austin Sandra Aycoth Lynn Ball Patricia Banks Arzella Bare Roger Barnes Sherry Barnes Theresa Barrett Richard Batchelor Janice Bateman Ana Batista Brenda Beamor Mary Bean Gene Beazlie Andy Beck Sharon Beck Toni Beck Don Belton Phyllis Benfield Barry Bennett Carole Benson Kathy Berger Rose Bernard 1)5 Jane Bernot Mike Biddy Jimmy Blackburn Ronnie Blackman Cathy Bledsoe Jacob Bodenhamer Hermine Bodenheimer Bob Bodle Glenn Boone Randy Bradner Jane Brandon Rick Brewer Carl Bridgers Judy Broadway Wilson Brown Jo Ann Bruce Janet Brucki Billie Bryant Delores Buchanan David Burney Beth Burton Gary Burton Melvin Burton Pam Burton Belinda Byerly Larry Byrd Sharon Byrd Pat Callahan Beth Cannon Jim Caplanides Billy Carden Mike Carden Ricky Cardin Susan Carroll Donna Carter 116 Ben Carteret Lacy Carterette Mary Cashwell Devair Cater Debbie Cates Steven Cauble Cheryl Caudell David Cecil Debbie Cecil Joan Cetrangelo Cletis Chandler Irving Chernoff Lisa Chiles Kathy Chilton Ann Christ! Mike Christensen Freddie Clapp Mike Clapp Kathy Clark Sheila Clark Donna Clary Happy Clary Teresa Cleveland Karen Clifton Mike Clodfelter Juniors receive long-awaited class rings ooooooooooe Qoooeooojii i DOOOflSI T . 1 a t at «t ti a ■ t ft’ ft t« r . 1 Finally receiving their ruby—stoned class rings from teacher Mrs. Bain, juniors Rachel Phillips, Janice Bateman, and Dan¬ ny Davis smile with pleas¬ ure. Sue Clontz Jim Coates Daryl Cole Jackie Coleman Cheryl Collins David Collins Deborah Collins Lisa Comer Anne Conrad George Conrad Bob Cook Curtis Cook Jeff Cook Rodney Covington Monte Cranford Penny Cranford Mark Craven Eddie Craver Johnny Crawford Stan Crews Ronda Cross Johnny Crowder Steve Crowell Patsy Hines Jeannie Culler Juniors experience first College Boards studying College Board materials, juniors John McHugh and Jim Cap- lanides acquaint them¬ selves with the proper method of taking the tests. Sandra Culler Ray Cummings Wayne Curlee Craig Darby Carol Davis Danny Davis Frank Davis Kay Davis Ned Davis Susan Davis Marianne Deale Carol Derles Susan Diviney Janet Dozier Pam Drakos Georgia Drakulakos Sandra Draughn Debbie Duncan Jimmy Duncan Eddie Dunlap Lee Dunn Jenny Edwards Marc Edwards Mark Edwards John Elder Greta Ellison Bucky Embler Mark Evans Steve Everhart Craig Farmer Linda Ferrell Ann Fisher Diane Flinchum Nancie Fowler Tommy Fowler 1 19 Beverly Fox Mary Sue Frady Billy Freeman Debbie Freeman Ronnie Freeman Holly Freeze Janice French Marie French Steve French Debi Fries Pat Frost Cyndi Furr Whitt Gailey Mike Gardner Wanda Gates Julia George Jean Ghosn Gail Gilmore Alan Ginsburg Wayne Glidewell Cynthia Goertemiller James Gordon Mausty Gray Amanda Greene Anne Greer Eddie Greer Joyce Gregory Bob Griffin Craig Groce Tommy Grubb Chuck Guyer Gary Hahn Mark Hailey Barbara Halstead Ray Hammond 120 Alice Price, Gayle Martin, Beth Burton, Debbie Ben¬ nett, and Mike Clapp re¬ call experiences gained in an eventful summer at Governor’s School. Five juniors attend Governor’s School, ’66 Myrtle Hampton Vicki Hancock Pat Harris Smitty Harris Ron Hartzler Randy Hawkins Ann Haworth Robert Hedrick Ken Henderson Paul Hendrix Terry Hendrix Gwen Hill Nan Hilliard Bonnie Hilton Donna Hines Gail Hines Sherry Hines Billy Hinson Cheryl Hobbs George Holbrool; Jeri Holden Alice Hollis Larry Hoover Jill Horton Joanna Hoskins 121 Re-enacting colonial Wil¬ liamsburg tradition, Dev- ra Kiel and Deborah Col¬ lins serve tea to Mrs. White and Mr. Dickens at a social honoring the CHS faculty. Williamsburg tour highlights junior year Wayne Hoskins Nash Howell Bev Hubbard Bill Hubbard Gary Hubbard Donald Hughes Belva Hunt Jim Hunt Suzanne Hurley Steve Hutchins Cynthia Hyder Clarence Ilderton Tim Ilderton Larry Ingram Lynwood Ingram Mike Ingram Chuck Ivey Stan James Sarah Jarrett Glenda Jelle Angie Jenkins Robbie Jenkins Ronnie Jester Carolyn Johnson Donna Johnson 122 Ed Johnson Frances Johnson Fredean Johnson Ray Johnson Robert Johnson Swindell Johnson Becky Jones Gary Jones Ronnie Jones Shirley Jones Marty Joyce Janet Justice Alan Kearns Gloria Kearns Terry Kearns Karen Keith Brenda Kelly Ed Kelly Linda Key Peggy Key Devra Kiel Shirley Killingsworth Brenda Kimball Mack King Ronnie King Steven King Tommie Kirk John Kirkman Kenneth Kirkman Ronnie Kitchin David Kivett Dietrich Koch Carolyn Koontz Monte Kornegay Gary Kuplan 123 Mike Kuykendall Don Lamar Ronnie Lamb Lynlee Lambeth Becky Leach Larry Leach Ava Leary Irene Lefler Lorene Lefler Gail Leonard Mike Lewis Toby Lindsay Danny Linthicum Larry Linville Ronda Livengood Jenny Lloyd Roger Loflin Irene Lyles Doug Lytle Barbara Mabe Larry Mangum Gayle Marlowe Anne Marsh Linda Marsh Janice Marshall Margaret Marshall Ricky Marshall Judy Moss Lynne Matthews Teresa Matthews Skip Matheny Roger Medlin Mickey Meredith Bruce Metcalfe Peggy Miller 124 Cindi Mills Hugh Moffitt Paula Monroe Dianne Montgomery Gail Montgomery John Montgomery Beverly Moon Allen Moore Bill Moore Ronnie Moretz Debbie Morgan Betsy Morris Sharon Morris Dorothy Morrison Beth Mortimer Debbie Murr Roxie Murrow Pennie Myers Vickie Myers Bert McCall Debbie McCurdy Chris McDaniel Linda McDermott Linda McDonald Pat McDowell Lee Weisbecker gains honors for researeh Lee Weisbecker inspects his latest science project under the watchful eye of Mr. Liles, biology in¬ structor. Gail McGee Sandra McGuire John McHugh Laura McKenzie Becky McKinny Debbie McMullen Steve McNair Andy McRorie Paulette McWhirter Lynn Nalley Tommy Neighbours Craig Newby Patsy Newman Bob Nicholson Tim Osborne Larry Outlaw Bonnie Overby David Owen Barry Owens Gary Pace Bill Parker Pat Parsons Stanley Peace Gaylon Peel Alvin Pell Mary Lou Poovey wins peace essay contest As winner of the peace essay contest sponsored by the Lions Club, Mary Lou Poovey receives a prize from Lions president Leonard Rackley as con¬ test judge Capus Waynick looks on. Dallas Pendry Sharon Penley Dale Pernell David Petty Jim Pharr Rachel Phillips Clark Pierce Dianne Pierce Mark Pierce Eddie Piner Elaine Pope Mark Pool Mary Lou Poovey Alice Pou Teresa Pressley Janice Presswood Jimmy Prevost Alice Price Donna Price Rose Price Wesley Price Deborah Prince David Pugh Dean Pugh Jim Quinn Kathleen Radford Gaynell Rainey Richard Reece Bob Reed Debbie Reid James Reitzel Gail Richardson Grey Richardson Juanita Richardson Wilma Riggs 127 Sandra Riley Gay Ring Joe Ritter Millie Rivera Larry Rizzi Steve Robards Richard Roberts Phillip Rollins Susan Rudd Betty Samuels Vicki Samuels Don Sanders Joanne Saulter Ricky Schultz Sandy Schute Virginia Sears Joe Sechrest Glenda Sellers Kathy Seymore Benny Shaver Darrell Shaw Elaine Sheets Judy Sheets Johnny Sherman Delores Sherron Bill Sizemore Craig Skillman Dianne Skinner Pat Slate Shirley Slawter Judy Sloop Barbara Smith Bert Smith Bert J. Smith Glenda Smith 128 Anticipating the festivity of the upcoming Junior- Senior prom, juniors Sa¬ rah Stephenson, Mike Lewis, and Sue Clontz add finishing touches to paper flowers. LOCATiON Juniors make plans for Junior-Senior prom Sherry Smith Steve Smith Norbert Smoot Steve Sorrell Carla Southards Francis Spencer Pat Spencer Greg Stadermann George Stalder Janet Stalings Sarah Stevenson Danny Stewart Virginia Stiles Charles Stites Beverley Stoddard Eddie Stoker Janet Stone Larry Stroud Linda Suggs Tim Sullivan Elaine Sumner Carol Surrett Marsha Surrett Karen Swaim Janice Talley 129 Pointer editorial staff member Barbara Halstead delivers the latest edition of the school newspaper to wmiting sophomores. Juniors assist with school publications Bruce Taylor Claudia Tedder Philip Teetor John Terry Ann Thomas Ed Thomas Elizabeth Thomas Jerry Thomas Wesley Thomas Dennis Thompson Ricky Thrift Jimmy Tilley Chuck Tucker Gary Tucker Steve Tucker Donna Tuttle Gail Vanhoy George Vaughn David Wade Larry Wagner Sherry Wagner Beverly Walker Vicki Walker Randy Wall William Walton 130 Keith Ward Mike Wardel] Mitchell Wardlaw Charles Warren Lucille Watkins Janet Weant Lee Weisbecker Debbie Welborn Martha Welborn Mike Welch Freddy Wheless Bea White Sandy White Steven Whitt Ann Whitley James Whitley Becky Williams Johnny Williams Ruth Williams Catherine Wilson Norma Wilson Pat Wilson Larry Wiseman Bill Womack Shelley Womack Donna Wood Phil Wood Tommy Wright Jane Wyatt Anthony Xepolis Harold Yarbrough Paula Yates Larry Yokely Barbara York Ruth Young 131 Sophomores assume vital roles at Central, SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS; Davis Beaston, pres¬ ident; Jay Spencer, vice-president; Cathy Frazier, sec¬ retary; David Sheppard, treasurer. As an important part of their faculty activities, Mrs. Winklosky, Mr. Andrews, and Mrs. Harris serve as Sophomore Class advisers. During the early days of September, more than 700 sophomores, wide-eyed and inno¬ cent, converged upon Central High. After exploring unknown halls and towers, each found his respective homeroom and class and settled down to work. First on the program for the tenth grad¬ ers were the class elections. The chosen of¬ ficers co-operated well with the sponsors and led the class in several worthwhile endeavors. To finance their activities and to pay for their section of the Pemican, the sophomores conducted a magazine sale in October. The high-selling homerooms and top individual salesmen were given valuable prizes. Sophomores joined service clubs, musical organizations, and athletic teams. By the close of the year, they felt themselves an important part of Central High. Caught in a sudden flurry of snow, sophomores Peggy Smith, Emily Foister, and Cathy Frazier seek refuge under an umbrella. 132 Bobby Adams Bill Aderholdt Miriam Albertson Leona Allen Ann Allred Carolyn Amos Sharon Amos Gene Anderson Harry Anderson Sheila Anderson Debra Andrews Jimmy Andrews Mark Anthony Monty Aycoth Norma Baird Craig Bambalis Alice Barbee Charlotte Barber support cl ass competition, sports events Sherrill Bare Darlene Barnes Mike Barnes Tony Barnes Barbara Bateman Danny Baxley Bill Bean Jerry Beard Tommy Beasley Davis Beaston Gary Beauchamp Marian Beauchamp Gibbie Beaver Jan Beck Joan Beck Dave Beeson Rothie Bell rtis Belton Bonnie Bennett Sarah Bennett Paul Benson Linda Black Kathy Blizzard Catherine Bodenheimer David Bodenheimer Gibby Bowen Lynda Bowers Cindy Boyd Cathy Boyles Gary Boyles 133 Debbi Bradley Larry Bradley Lois Brannon Kathy Brewer Sharon Brezam Gerald Briggs Mike Briggs Nan Brinson Donna Brock Eddie Brookshire Linda Brown Myra Brown Roger Brown Vickie Brown Karen Bryant Robert Bryden Elaine Bryson Kathy Bullard Junior Varsity cheerleaders inspire teams Donna Bullin Paula Bullin Steve Burchette Lonnie Burchfield Donna Burgess Barbara Burney Mary Burnley Gary Burran Janice Butler Phil Butler Gail Cadick Jim Cain Peggy Calhoun Brenda Callahan Robin Callis David Calloway Donna Carden Deborah Carr Roger Carrick Malcolm Carroll Nancy Carter Jennifer Cartner Paula Cash Phyllis Cashatt Jane Cassell Larry Castevens Edna Catron Gail Caudell Karen Causey Gary Cecil 134 Sophomore Junior Varsity Cheerleaders team up with the Varsity squad to lead the student body in a rousing fight song. at football, basketball, sports events Julia Cecil Randy Cecil Robbie Cecil James Chance Johnny Chastain Cynthia Chiles Chris Chilton Linda Christensen Jenny Church David Clemens Debbie Clinard Lynn Clinard Vance Clontz Mitch Cockerham Garry Cody Cortez Colbert Donnie Cole Ellen Collins Jay Collins Sharon Collins Bill Conner Greta Connor Karen Cook Rick Cook Paulette Cooney Steve Cooper Wayman Cosner Gail Covington Charles Cowan Nancy Cox 135 Sophomores David Shep¬ pard and Sally West wait patiently in line to use the student telephone. Sophomores appreciate Council telephone Ricky Craven Ted Craven Annie Crawford Wray Crawford Debbie Crews Ed Crissman Ann Croom Randy Crouse Linda Crowell Bonnie Crump Steve Cruse Wayne Cumby Dwaine Camming Susan Cummings Dwight Curry Barbara Curtain Barbara Curtis Beverly Curtis Louis D’Abbracci Lisa D’Agastino Danny Dagenhart Vickie Dailey Donnie Davidson Jennie Davis Kay Davis Leigh Davis Lera Davis Susan Davis Bruce Deal Linda Deale 136 Brenda DeHart James DeMoss Susan Dillard Gary Dixon Chuck Dozier Vicki Dozier Sammy Draughan Peggy Draughn Elden Driggers Paulette Driggers Darla Duggins Violet Dunn Larry Earl Ava Edwards Debbi Edwards Eve Edwards Dick Elliot Steve Ellis provided for convenience of all students Tim Emerson Linda Enger Garry Ester Lot Exline Ed Farlow Teresa Farlow Barbara Farrington Becky Fausnet Richard Field John Floyd Emily Foister Eddie Forward Ronald Foster Thomas Foster Doris Fowler Frances Fowler Gene Frazier Cathy Frazier Johnny Freeman Mary French Sharon French Duanelle Froen Marcia Garrett Jerry Gates Brenda Geddy Randy Gibson Bruce Gill Elaine Gilley Andrea Gilliam Stephanie Gilmore 137 Dianne Godwin Terry Gorman Carol Graeser Debbie Grant Carol Gray Larry Gray Sherri Gray Susan Green Linda Grubb Kathy Gurley James Hall Martha Hall Diane Hammond Kris Hammond Doris Hancock Steve Hanes Eldridge Haning Vivian Hargrove Committee locates many misplaced articles Jim Harllee Garry Harmon Candy Harper Doug Harris Linda Harris Donna Hartley Gayle Hartley David Hauser Gayle Haynes Gary Haywood Dorothy Hayworth Jimmy Hayworth Janice Headen Janie Hedrick Ted Hedrick Tim Hedrick David Herring Jan Hethcox Janie Higgins Betty Highfill Delane Hilbanks Bobby Hill Doug Hill Debbie Hinkle Jimmy Hinson Mitsy Hobbs Trudy Hodge George Hodges Bill Hoke Teri Holden 138 Hoping to find long-lost articles, Cathy Frazier, Karen Cook, and Joy Latimer check the “Lost and Found” department. for High Point Central students, faculty Gerald Holland Kenneth Holland Susan Hollingsworth Pam Hooper Rhetta Hopkins Donna Horne Jim Homey Peter Horton Steve Hoskins Wayne Houck Susan Howell Donnie Hubbard Marty Hudson Patty Huffman Faye Huggins Wray Huggins Dubba Hughes Susan Hughes Robert Hulbert Drema Hultquist Sid Hunt Keith Hunter Karen Hutchens Ivetta Hutchins Becky Hutton Kathy Ikner Gloria Ingram Terry Ingram Kaye Ingold Joan Israel 139 As Doug Hill and Myra Lancaster listen atten¬ tively, Mrs. McCurry ex¬ plains their Iowa test scores and the signifi¬ cance. Sophomores experience annual Iowa tests, Hilda Jackson Mike Jacobson Velko Jaich Darrell Jarrell John Jessup Christine Jester Ann Johnson Gail Johnson Larry Johnson Laura Johnson Patricia Johnson Russell Johnson Sharon Johnson Wilma Johnson Clyde Johnston Wanda Jolly Bonnie Jones Brenda Jones Fay Jones Janice Jones Joyce Jones Linda Jones Pam Jones Steve Jones Susan Jones Wesley Jones Sharon Joyce Jimmy Karahalios Debbie Kearns Pam Kearns 140 Vicki Keck Jackie Keely David Kelley Terry Kelly Jackie Kennerty Libby Kestler Nancy Key Dallas King Mark King Tony King Roger Kirk Sandra Kirk Barbara Knepp Banks Koontz Harvey Krauss Mike Kupecki Glenn Lambeth Myra Lancaster learn through interpretation of scores Robert Lasine Corby Lassiter Joy Latimer Ricky Lawrence Lois Layell Ellen Leach Harry Leak Steve LeFever Mary Sue Lefford Bill Lemonds Vicki Lester Steve Levine Beverly Leviner Brenda Lewallen Linda Lewis Marianne Lewis Mike Lewis Terrene Lewis Willy Libertore Howard Lichtenberger Bobby Lingerfelt Jan Lipscomb Ken Litton Rebecca Loflin Susie Loflin Sharon Lohr Elvin Long Joe Loveland Jennifer Lowe Rene Lowe )4I Ricky Lowe Lee Lyles Arthur Lyon Thomas Lytle Jo Lynn Mabe Rita Mabe Terri Mabrey Linda Maheras Jimmy Manning Sam Marion Nancy Marsh Peggy Martin Mike Matheny Joyce Mathis Carol Matthews Suzanne Matthews James Medina David Medlin Sophomore participation adds originality Vince Meiste Susan Memory Peggy Metters Marcy Meurs Steve Michael John Mickey Wanda Milan Chad Miller Dennis Miller Marvin Miller Mike Miller Gary Millikan Emily Millis Dalen Mills Alicia Mitchell Cathey Mitchell Jimmy Mitchell Tommy Modlin Bonnie Moffitt Billy Moldin Charlene Monk Dickie Montgomerj Jeannette Moody Roger Moon Charles Moore Jeff Moore Ruby Moore Brenda Morgan Gloria Morgan Jeff Morgan 142 Sophomore David Shep¬ pard combines his voice and guitar to form a de¬ lightful Talent Show en¬ try. to Youth Council’s city-wide talent show Kathy Morgan Marsha Morgan Paul Morgan Carolyn Moring Lana Moring Billy Morris Butch Morris Norma Morris Carroll Mosteller Brenda Mullis Marilyn Murchison Connie Myers Diane Myrick Betty McAdden Greg McAllister Johnny McArthur Sam McCluney Karen McConkey Debra McCormick Debra McCray Burl McCuiston Mary McDaniel Carol McDowell Phil McDowell Joyce McGhee Helen Mclnnis Robert Mclnnis Johnny McNeil Myra McNeill Dicky McPherson )43 For outstanding sales rec¬ ords in the magazine drive, sophomores Leona Allen, Jan Lipscomb, Car¬ ol Graeser, and Danny Dagenhart receive cita¬ tions from Mr. Andrews, sales co-ordinator. Sophomore magazine drive helps students Karen McSwain Dale Nantz Janice Naylor Eddie Nease Steve Neighbors Chris Nelson Larry Nesbitt Jimmy Netts Dawn Newton Fred Newton Donna Noll David Odham Lindsay Odom Sarah Oldham Barbara Oliver Bonnie Oliver Ken Osteen Hal Overby Sheila Owens Toni Paganini Barbara Parker Mike Parker John Parks Greg Parrish Harold Patrick Lee Patton Ray Patton Susan Payne Steve Peck Mike Peele 144 Kathy Perry Debbie Phillips Regina Phillips Vicki Poage Jane Pollock Vickie Potts Mike Powers Gary Presley Alan Price David Price Tommy Price Joyce Proctor Vickie Proctor Sandra Pruitt Beverly Purdue Susan Ragan Della Rakes Linda Ralston apply salesmanship, fill class treasury :Catherine Raper John Rau Ann Rawleigh James Reagan Janet Reedy Rocky Rice Eric Rich Connie Richardson Mike Richardson Patricia Riggs Barbara Riley Brenda Robbins Gene Robbins Ronnie Rogers Eric Rollins Susan Rowe Junior Royal Alan Russell Harmon Russell Jerry Rutherford Connie Ryals Myer Samet Ben Sanders Gertha Sawyer Jerry Scearce Bill Schafer Bobby Schuerman Tim Schultheiss Robert Schwartz Stephanie Schwartz 145 Cheryl Scoggins Gene Scotten Gary Sechler Ann Seckler Kathy Setzer Monica Seyk Brent Shaver Dwight Shaw Keith Sheets David Sheppard Dwight Simmons Toni Simmons Myra Sirull Linda Small Betsy Smith Cathy Smith Linda Smith Luke Smith Mark Smith Peggy Smith Regina Smith Craig Snavely Mike Soutter Jay Spencer Wayne Sprye Joan Stallings Bobby Stalney Kathi Stanley Wayne Stanley Cyndi Staton ‘Dazzling’ sophomore attendant stuns crowd With “grace, poise, and beauty,” 250-pound sopho¬ more attendant Steve Le Fever entertains at half¬ time activities of the Pow¬ der-puff football game. 146 Anticipating the excite¬ ment of football season, sophomores Greg McAl¬ lister, Jimmy Netts, Mark King, and Danny Dagen- hart purchase season tick¬ ets. Students back teams, buy season tickets Pam Staton Rollins Stewart Linda Stiles Rhonda Stone Belinda Stroud Ed Stroupe Brenda Styles India Swaim Mike Swaim Dianne Sykes Kathy Tabor Ricky Talbott Micky Tate Betty Jean Taylor Sue Taylor Dwight Teer Kathy Terrell Eaddie Terry Patsy Therrell Billy Jo Thomas Mat Thomas Merle Thomas Peggy Thomas Ray Thomas Sidney Thomas Ronnie Tilley Larry Tillis Jimmy Tripp Tommy Tucker Pat Turney 147 Cathy Jane Frazier, soph¬ omore attendant at the annual Homecoming fes¬ tivities, waves gaily to spectators during halftime parade. Sophomore attendant enjoys festive parade Mark Tuttle Scoot Utley Cathy Valentine Ronald Vanhoy Chris Varner Randy Vaughan Ricky Vaughn Kenny Voncannon Debbie Wagner Wanda Wagner Gary Walker Gregg Walker Michael Walker Mickey Walker Scott Walker David Wall Jo Ann Wallace Phyllis Wallace Andy Walton Tim Walton Barry Ward Susan Ware Jimmy Warner Sherry Warner Pam Warth Steve Watson Brenda Weant Linda Welch Ardith Wells Tim Wendler 148 Kenneth Wentz Sally West Brenda White David White Doug White Gee White Mary Susan White Rodney Wilbanks Cathy Wiley Jane Wiley Susan Wilkins Bobby Willard Janice Willard Karen Williams Linda Williams Gloria Wilson Kay Wilson Rebecca Wilson Vauter Wilson Donna Winfrey Debbie Wingard Tina Winslow Betty Womack Vicki Wood Debbie Wooster Dorothy Wyatt Susan Yates Pat Young Sharon Yow Debbie Zell Driver ed. produces ‘defensive drivers’ Driver training instructor Mr. Meyers keeps an at¬ tentive eye on sophomores Jane Pollock, Sharon Amos, and Randy Gibson as they “practice” their driving skills. U9 150 f ; i. S4 ORGANIZATIONS . . 1967 Pemican captures PEMICAN EDITORIAL STAFF: Row 1—Deale, Hurley, Alexander, Collins, Womack, Brock, Poo- vey. Row 2—Beaston, Marsh, Bullard, Hembree, Dunlap, Chapman. Row 3—Bodenheimer, Woodell, Carter, King, Foister, Newton. Row 4—Bindley, Clontz, Chernoff, Litton, Rankin, Mrs. Bain, adviser. PEMICAN BUSINESS STAFF: Row 1—Burney, Sloop, Millar, Lowe, Cetrangelo. Row 2—West, Woodruff, Martin, Leonard, Cole. Row 3—Bateman, Bennett, Rives, Hilton. 152 memorable impressions of HP Central High Early in the spring of 1966, ideas for the 1967 Pemican had begun to form in the minds of the new staff. Editor Betty Poovey and Associate Editor Roma Kerr discussed possible themes, layouts, and picture sub¬ jects. Finally they settled upon a theme that would lend itself to depicting the history of Central High School for the year 1966-67. During the summer the editors and the adviser conferred with the publishers con¬ cerning final layout plans. From that day the activity began in earnest. Portraits and organization pictures were taken; copy and captions were written; pictures were iden¬ tified; art work was created; and advertis¬ ing was sold. As the deadline approached, staff members worked feverishly to finish pictures and copy that would reveal the most memorable events of the school year. PEMICAN DIVISION EDITORS AND PHOTOG¬ RAPHERS: Row 1—Kathleen Woodell, senior sta¬ tistics co-editor; Margaret Bullard, picture editor; Judi Carter, copy editor; Blair Rankin, sports edi¬ tor. Row 2—Larry King, Ken Litton, Fred Newton, staff photographers; Carol Beaston, senior stat is¬ tics co-editor. PEMICAN EDITORS AND ADVISER: Roma Kerr, as¬ sociate editor; Betty Poovey, editor-in-chief; Miss Louise Tapp, adviser. PEMICAN BUSINESS MANAGERS: Annie Bur¬ ney, Senior business manager; Judy Sloop, Junior business manager. 153 POINTER EDITORIAL STAFF: Row 1—Hulbert, 3—Joyce, Snider, Gekas, Peurifoy, Halstead. Row Yarborough, Kiel, Riggs, Miss Smith, adviser. Row 4—Wray, Cheek, Fulton, Kivett. 2—Batista, Burney, Jelle, Lipscomb, Jarlett. Row Pointer depicts events of 1966-1967 year, POINTER EDITORS AND ADVISER: Mary Alice Lipscomb, editor-in-chief; Miss Young, adviser; Renee Hulbert, associate editor. By presenting the latest school news and by producing stimulating editorials, members of the Pointer staff were able to fulfill the three-fold purpose of a high school news¬ paper. These purposes were to record the events of school life, to entertain, and to inform. Published eight times a year, the Pointer kept Central High students up-to- date on all school activities. The business staff, headed by Louise Dix, sold advertisements and supported the finan¬ cial end of the paper. The editorial staff, led by Mary Alice Lipscomb, worked franti¬ cally “between issues” to write articles, read proofs, make layouts, finish paste-ups, and finally rush the material to the printer. By being members of the Pointer staff, students gained valuable experience in journalism. )54 POINTER BUSINESS MANAGERS AND ADVI- POINTER DIVISION EDITORS: Craig Fulton, SER: Paula Monroe, assistant business manager; sports editor; Sue Jarlett, feature editor. Mrs. Sowers, adviser; Louise Dix, business manager. provides valuable training in journalism POINTER BUSINESS STAFF: Row 1—Blue, Monroe, Duncan, Stoddard. Row 2— Stadermann, Pernell, Hilliard, Marsh. Row 3—Woods, Dix, Manley, Ritter, Russell. 155 Student Council emphasizes school spirit, EXECUTIVE BOARD: Row 1—Mrs. Rives, adviser, 3—Sheppard, Beaston, Caplanides, McKenzie, Ber- Whitley, Oden, Blue, Thomas, Price. Row 2—Kearns, not, McAllister, Miss Denny, adviser. Greene, Lipscomb, Meisky, Holbrook, Lindsay. Row STUDENT CONGRESS: Row 1—Wagner, Ingram, McHugh, Parker, White, Neese, Whitley, Sloop, Lipscomb. Row 2—Henry, Kearns, Price, Joyce, Sim¬ mons, Dillard, Holbrook. Row 3—Dagenhart, Mei¬ sky, Kivett, Greene, Hayes, Thomas, Cox, Tester- man. Row 4—Sheppard, Walser, Hill, Forward, Mc¬ Allister, Miss Denny, Mrs. Rives, Ellington, Dix. Row 5—Beaston, Garner, Bernot, McKenzie, Cap¬ lanides, Rives, Stroud, Lefever, Ginsburg, Quinn. 156 serves CHS through many worthy activities Reaching toward a goal of established and maintained leadership, fellowship, and demo¬ cracy, the Student Council carried out a series of projects which emphasized school spirit and participation in school-sponsored activities. Among these projects were the bookcover sale, the complete re-writing of the school constitution, the senior girls’ pow- derpuff football game for the Thanksgiving benefit, the homecoming for basketball, and the student talent show. At the beginning of the school year, SC members acted as guides and helpers in the sophomore orientation program. They also distributed books and performed innumerable tasks around the General Office. SC delegates attended the North Carolina Student Council Congress at Kinston in .No¬ vember. As Council members gave their yearly reports, they felt that Central High students had achieved a strong sense of uni¬ ty, good will, and fellowship among them¬ selves. Enthusiastically taking part in the Inter-Club Clean-up Day sponsored by the Student Council, Susan Hines, a Civinette, does her part by raking leaves. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: Tate Holbrook, vice-president; Pat Meisky, presi¬ dent; Mary Greene, secretary. 157 Louise Dix and Barbara Vaughn offer helpful sug¬ gestions as Roddy Starrett measures for the show¬ case given to Central by NHS members. NHS members Cathy Anderson and Mary Alice Lips¬ comb discuss plans for the NHS scrapbook exhibited at the state convention in April. NHS bestows membership upon CHS leaders, NEW NHS: Row 1—West, Hines, Rutledge, Bill Blue, Smith, Hulbert, Gekas. Row 2—Bob Blue, Yates, Dockery, Cheek, Anderson, Carter, Parham. Row 3—Cook, McKenzie, Welborn, Dillard, Greene, Cole. Rankin. )58 OLD NHS: Row 1—Poovey, Aderholdt, Lipscomb, Vaughn, Kerr. Row 2—Dix, Callaway, Meisky, Cole, Holbrook. Row 3—Miss Welch, adviser; Millis, Star- rett, McAllister. conducts several valuable school projects NHS OFFICERS: Ken McAllister, president; Bill Millis, vice-president; Janice Callaway, secretary; Bar¬ bara Vaughn, treasurer. Deserving juniors and seniors pledged themselves to uphold the standards of the National Honor Society in inspiring candle¬ light ceremonies held in December and March. After each induction a reception was given in the home economics living room for new members and their parents. Miss Betty Welch was adviser. During the year, NHS members sold call¬ ing cards to finance their projects, which included a coke party for the faculty and the publishing of a newsletter for 1965-66 NHS members who are now away at college. A major project of the year was the pre¬ sentation of a trophy case for scholastic awards to Central High School. At the state convention held during the summer, Ken McAllister was chosen state vice-president of NHS for the year 1966-67. 159 OLD SENIOR BETA CLUB: Row 1—Yarborough, Aderholdt, Hulbert, Smith, Lingerfelt, Rutledge, Vaughn, Hudson, Watson, Blue. Row 2—Leviner, Foster, Armstrong, Anderson, Bullard, Poovey, Callaway, Loveland, Kerr, Lipscomb. Row 3— Roberts, Jarlett, Cook, Kivett, Meisky, D. Cole, Holbrook, Simmons, C. Cole. Row 4—Woodell, Bea- ston, Lichauer, West, Carter, Fagg, Hendrix, Mc¬ Allister, Monroe, Starrett. Row 5—Dix, Peurifoy, Wood, Cook, Brandon, Haynie, Hill, Millis, Loflin, McKenzie. Beta Club rewards scholarship, character, BETA CLUB OFFICERS: Row 1—Chuck Cook, presi¬ dent; Ann Rutledge, assistant secretary-treasurer; Susan Peurifoy, secretary; Catherine West, vice-president; Janice Callaway, treasurer. Recognition of scholarship was one of the main purposes of the Beta Club, which was founded in 1936. All the members strove to uphold the highest ideals of character, achievement, and leadership. Seniors who had attained a 3.00 average and juniors who had achieved a 3.50 average were inducted in October in a solemn, meaningful cere¬ mony. Several projects were carried out by Cen¬ tral’s Beta Club, largest in the state. One of these was a contribution to the Dr. Scott Scholarship, which will go to a deserving senior. The success of College Day was due in part to the careful planning of both Beta Club and NHS members. A treat for all was the colorful float constructed for the Homecoming parade. 160 NEW SENIOR BETA CLUB: Row 1—Wall, Blue, Gooden, Burris, Hines, Burney, Smith, Amos. Row 2—Walker, Potts, Gekas, Swaim, Morris, Willard, Dawkins. Row 3—Underwood, Dunbar, Greene, Joyce, Tharp, Martin, Fowler, Bame. Row 4—Gayle, Mitcham, Barker, Rawleigh, Wagner, Dillard, Sul¬ livan, Parham, Wray. Row 5—Hayes, Dockery, Hedgecock, Horlick, Evans, McAllister, Wilson, Yates. performs many valuable services for CHS JUNIOR BETA CLUB: Row 1—Cardin, Stephen¬ son, Ghosn, Womack, Price, Kiel, Whitley, Alexan¬ der. Row 2—Jenkins, Hill, Hurley, Weant, Haworth, Bernard, Deale, Key. Row 3—Duncan, Buchanan, Price, Poovey, White, Bennett, Hines, McDowell, Batista. Row 4—Bare, Kearns, Hilliard, Halstead, Leonard, W. Price, Taylor, Crow ' der, Benson. Row 5—Bernot, Wagner, Wright, Kivett, Burney, Wel- born. 161 Masque and Gavel encourages better speech, OLD MASQUE AND GAVEL: Row 1—Aderholdt, Collins, Holbrook, Blackwell, Jackson. Row 4— Cole, Rutledge, Dillard, Burris, Loflin, Frost. Row Rochelle, Hayes, K. McAllister, Rives, Walser, 2—J. McAllister, Lichauer, Farlow, Lawson, Roach, Snider, Loflin. West, Haynie. Row 3—Snider, Walker, Dunlap, MASQUE AND GAVEL OFFICERS: Row 1—Jack Dillard, vice-president; Catherine West, president. Row 2—Sandra Haynie, secretary; Libby Lawson, treasurer; Ray Snider, sergeant-at-arms. “Speech for use” was the slogan of Mas¬ que and Gavel, national honorary speech so¬ ciety, as it encouraged better speech for stu¬ dents in both school and community. Super¬ vised by Miss Goodman, charter sponsor, and Mr. Plummer, assistant sponsor, members of Masque and Gavel conducted many worth¬ while projects. In October Masque and Gavel members combined their energy and talents in the construction of a colorful float for the Home¬ coming parade. To improve their speaking ability, many students composed and deliv¬ ered original orations and particinated in speaking contests. Members also contributed to the Southern Speech Association assembly program. In the spring several delegates, ac¬ companied by their advisers, attended the State Speech Festival at Wake Forest Col¬ lege. 162 sends delegates to State Speech Festival Masque and Gavel members Catherine West, Alice Snider, and As Ray Snider delivers a humorous oratory. Jack Dillard compile information for their research files. Shirley Farlow and Mary Greene respond to his speech with broad smiles. NEW MASQUE AND GAVEL: Row 1—Hines, Holden, Monroe, Deale, Drakos, Murrow. Row 2— Martin, Carroll, Amos, Bernard, Edwards, Fleams, Chiles. Row 3—Reitzel, Young, Mattocks, Carter, Clontz. Row 4—Marshall, Mortimer, Kuykendal, Weisbecker, Warren, Wagner. 163 Eager to be on their way, NFL delegates board a plane for Emory University to take part in the Barkley Forum speaking tournament. NFL member Debbie Bennett proudly exhibits the newest trophy before placing it in the display case. NFL meets today’s challenge of leadership Anticipating a successful debate tournament in Washington, D. C., debaters Tommy Wright, Jennie Yarborough, Debbie Bennett, Alice Price, and Mr. Pierce prepare for departure. 164 NFL: Row 1—Aderholdt, McHugh, Bridges, Wat¬ son, Howard, Burton, Moore, Stoddard, J. McAllis¬ ter. Row 2—Mr. Pierce, adviser. Hurley, Price, Weant, Alexander, Leary, Marshall, Yarborough, Bennett. Row 3—Wright, Parker, Clontz, Jelle, Ha¬ worth, K. McAllister, D. Cole, Monroe. Row 4— Schultz, Lewis, Greene, Garrick, C. Cole, Farlow, Loveland. Row 5—Fairchild, Quick, Quinn. through oratory, extemporaneous speaking NFL OFFICERS: Row 1—Dennis Cole, president; Tom Fairchild, vice-president. Row 2—Amanda Greene, point secretary; Janet McAllister, treasurer; Debbie Bennett, recording secretary. Extemporaneous speaking, dramatic inter¬ pretation, original oratory, debate, and stu¬ dent congress work were the challenges offered by the National Forensic League. Members of the group conducted activities which emphasized excellent oratory and dig¬ nified leadership. The accomplishments of students were re¬ corded by a system of credit, whereby points were received for contest and congress speeches, and talks of at least four minutes presented to a group of adults or a student assembly. Once each month NFL members attended a district tournament, accompanied by one of the coaches. In addition, they participated in tournaments at Georgetown University, Emory University, Davidson College, and the University of South Carolina. NFL coaches for 1966-67 were Mrs. Rachel Roberts and Mr. Michael Pierce. 165 Debaters send teams to state tournaments, Central High’s varsity and beginning de¬ baters had a busy year. They devoted con¬ siderable time to the 1967 national debate topic — “Resolved that the foreign aid pro¬ gram of the United States should be limited to non-military assistance.” In March they took part in ' the State District Debates at Wake Forest College. In the fall CHS debaters participated in preliminary debates with four high schools in a contest at Lee Edwards High School, Asheville, N. C. The debaters also acted as hosts to four debating contests at home. In February and March the debaters gain¬ ed finer points of debate tactics by participa¬ tion in the Barkley Forum, Emory Univer¬ sity; the Cherry Blossom Festival, George¬ town University, Washington, D. C.; the Wildcat Debating Tournament, Davidson College; and the Camellia Festival, Univer¬ sity of South Carolina. As Ann Haworth and Alice Price study material on foreign aid, Pam Burton types a research file for fu¬ ture debates. VARSITY DEBATERS: Row 1—Yarborough, Haworth, Burton, Price, Stoddard. Row 2—Bennett, Cole, Parker, Wright. 166 participate in national debate contests JR. VARSITY DEBATERS: Row 1—Lewis, Garrick, Stoddard. Row 2—Clontz, Love¬ land, Schultz. During a practice debate, Jennie Yarborough delivers her speech, as fellow debaters Tommy Wright, Bill Parker, and Dennis Cole listen intently. 167 MONOGRAM CLUB: Row 1—Hinson, McAllister, 3—McKenzie, Estes, Fagg, Quick, Hinkle, Barker, Blue, Meisky, Ingram, Bridgers. Row 2—Welborn, Schultz. Holbrook, Roach, Gross, Beazlie, McDaniels. Row Monogram Club aids CHS athletic program MONOGRAM CLUB OFFICERS: Row 1—Tate Hol¬ brook, secretary; Terry Kearns, treasurer; Ken Mc¬ Allister, chaplain. Row 2—Bill Blue, president; Pete McDaniel, sergeant-at-arms; Ronnie Hinkle, vice- president. Attired in white monogrammed sweaters, members of the Monogram Club added cheer and efficiency to all Central High athletic events. Composed of varsity athletes who had earned a letter in at least one sport, the club was advised by Coach Simeon. The monogram wearers were an active force in encouraging Central students to support their athletes. Projects for the year included the sel¬ ling of booster bow ties, football, and basketball pins, and victory tags for upcoming games. These projects were planned to promote additional school spirit and to provide funds for the various service activities of the club. 168 Anchor Club stresses goal of citizenship ANCHOR CLUB OFFICERS: Kathy Clark, historian; Phyllis Hembree, vice president; Mattielee Bame, president; Sherry Cross, secretary. Sponsored by the Pilot Club of High Point, the Anchor Club con tinued its program for school and community improvement. To carry on effective business meetings, the girls made a study of parliamentary proce¬ dures. Prominent speakers, including the state chairman of Anchor clubs, made in¬ spirational talks at several meetings, em¬ phasizing the Anchor Club ideals of citizen¬ ship, fellowship, and service. In October, the Anchor Club prepared a float for the Homecoming parade. As a ser¬ vice project, members assisted the Pilot Club in the sale of Easter lilies to aid handicapped children. In the fall, delegates attended a district workshop in Winston-Salem. ANCHOR CLUB: Row 1—Josephson, Newton, Wat- ling ' ton, Kay Clark, Johnson, Comer. Lyons, B. Ben- field. Row 2—P. Benfield, Duncan, Bame, Hembree, Kinnamon, Swaim, Adkins, Morgan. Row 3—Bur¬ ney, Gilbert, Gaynor, Machado, Varner, Fowler, Testerman, Hines, Blevins. Row 4—Mrs. Bryant, adviser; Osborne, Chapman, Byers, Mitchell, Cross, Martin, Sullivan. 169 QUILL AND SCROLL: Row 1—Lipscomb, Burney, Bullard, Kerr. Row 2—Woodell, Beaston, Carter, Poovey. Row 3—Rankin, Jarlett, Dix. Quill and Scroll rewards CHS journalists QUILL AND SCROLL LEADERS: Betty Poovey, Pemican editor-in-chief, and Mary Alice Lipscomb, Pointer editor-in-chief. Scholarship, citizenship, and meritorious work on the staff of either the Pemican or the Pointer were the qualities upon which students were chosen for membership in Quill and Scroll, in¬ ternational honor society of high school journa¬ lists. Chartered in 1957, the CHS chapter of Quill and Scroll carried out its purpose of encouraging and rewarding individual achievement in jour¬ nalism. Students recommended from the Pointer staff by advisers were Mary Alice Lipscomb, Sue Jar¬ lett, and Louise Dix. Those recommended from the Pemican staff by advisers included Carol Beaston, Margaret Bullard, Annie Burney, Judi Carter, Roma Kerr, Betty Poovey, Blair Rankin, and Kathleen Woodell. 170 JCL encourages study of classical culture JCL: Row 1—Mrs. Phillips, adviser; Parham, Sink, Smith, Aderholdt, Burris, Jenkins, Hill. Row 2— Reed, Crowder, Joyce, McHugh, Bruce, Weant, Sappenfield, Alexander, Buchanan. Row 3—Quinn, Burney, Williard, Yates, Holbrook, McAllister, Ben¬ son, Welborn. Row 4—Caplanides, Parker, Wright, Brucki, Rochelle, Chiles, Leonard, Price. Row 5— Leach, Xepolis, Ivey, Lindsay, Clontz, Dix, Mc¬ Kinney. JCL OFFICERS: Brenda Smith, quaestor; Pat Wil¬ liard, scriptor; Tim Yates, imperator; Peggy Parham, censor. To promote a better understanding of the Latin language and to hand on the torch of classical civilization to the modern world was the aim of the Junior Classical League. To accomplish their purpose, JCL members cele¬ brated Saturnalia at their December meet¬ ing. In January they held a Roman-style banquet with slaves as waiters. In April the JCL continued its classical emphasis by sponsoring a Latin Week at Central High. As interest in their Roman heritage in¬ creased, JCL members fostered plans for or¬ ganizing a Latin Honor Society in the near future. To finance their activities, the group carried out a successful fund-raising project. Accompanied by their adviser, Mrs. Caro¬ lyn Phillips, several delegates attended the state JCL convention at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in March. 171 French Club raises funds for foreign study A laudable undertaking of the French Club this year was raising funds to send a student to France for advanced language study. To finance the plan, the club sold stationery. The group was assisted in the project by the Spanish Club. At their monthly meetings French Club members participated in programs designed to give interesting information about France and the French language. Highlights of the year included the French banquet and the Foreign Language Week program. To gain proficiency in writing, several members carried on a pen-pal correspondence with students in France. Others completed successfully the National French Examina¬ tion, thereby becoming eligible for the op¬ portunity to study in France. Advisers for the club were Misses McDavid and Secrest. FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS; Bucky Morgan, secretary; Beth Hart, vice-president; Carol Aderholdt, president; Brenda Boggess, treasurer. FRENCH CLUB: Row 1—Cetrangelo, Aderholdt, Rutledge, Oden, Stevenson, Brucki, Womack, Kerr. Row 2—Hudson, Foster, Cecil, Beard, Bernard, Ghosn. Row 3—Morgan, Gekas, Carter, Walker, Jarlett, Morris, Boggess, Bennett. Row 4—Woods, Snider, Hart, Cates, Fulton, Loveland, Monroe. 172 SPANISH CLUB: Row 1—-Mr. Sanchez, adviser; Smith, Machado, Callaway, B. Cook, Hembree, Lowe, Testerman, Frost, Miss Joseph, adviser. Row 2— Hines, Brinkley, Parham, Leviner, Allred, Wilson, McAllister. Row 3—Elliot, Sink, Dawkins, Welch, Varner, Blevins, Everhart. Row 4—Barker, Dix, Collins, C. Cook, Snider, Underwood, Gooch. Row 5— Estes, Wall, Evans, Quick, Harmon. Spanish Club aids international good-will SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS; Butch Estes, president; Chuck Cook, vice-president; Susan Hines, program chairman; Peggy Parham, secretary; Pete Evans, treas¬ urer. Monthly gatherings of the Spanish Club gave accomplished students an opportunity to display their linguistic abilities. Programs vcere built around the theme of understand¬ ing customs and ideas of Spanish-speaking people. Prominent speakers highlighted sev¬ eral programs. As one of its several projects this year, the Spanish Club co-operated with the French Club in helping to send a French stu¬ dent to France for summer study. To finance the undertaking, the group sold stationery. The Spanish Club assisted with the pro¬ gram of National Language Week and also helped to defray expenses by selling Spanish wedding cakes. Still another project of the club was the Spanish fiesta in early spring. Advisers were Miss Joseph and Mr. Sanchez. 173 FBLA: Row 1—Livengood, Brock, Lyons, Dunlap, Hicks, Bright. Row 4—Miss Medford, adviser; Newton, Gordon. Row 2—Martin, Kirk, Carver, Mitchell, Clodfelter, Lundy, Dennis. Hines, Corn. Row 3—Lewis, Shoemaker, Johnson, FBLA gives time, effort to worthy causes FBLA OFFICERS AND ADVISER: Becky Dennis, vice- president; Miss Medford, adviser; Karla Dunlap, presi¬ dent; Pat Hicks, secretary. To develop competent business leadership and to prepare for successful citizenship were objectives of the Future Business Lead¬ ers of America. At their meetings, members investigated job opportunities in High Point and listened to speakers on business topics. The FBLA service project for December was typing addresses on envelopes for the March of Dimes campaign. Throughout the year, members assisted teachers with typing and duplicating tests and study materials. They also made donations to worthy causes in both school and community. To finance their projects, the members conducted a bake sale. Advisers of the FBLA during 1966-67 were Mrs. Evelyn Harris and Miss Sandra Medford. 174 FTA stresses student leadership, service Advised by Miss Massengill and Mr. Dic¬ kens, the Future Teachers of America had a busy year filled with various projects and activities. In October, Margaret Bullard, Barbara El¬ lington, and Barbara Halstead were delegates to the district FTA convention held at Ca¬ tawba College. Accompanied by their ad¬ viser, Mr. Dickens, the delegates took part in conferences and listened to outstanding speakers in the field of teaching. The main project of the year was selling plastic covers for the yearbook. Another project was a bake sale to aid the foreign ex¬ change education program. During American Education Week in November, FTA members served as ushers at Central’s Open House. Throughout the year, FTA’s varied programs emphasized the qualities essential in a good teacher. FTA OFFICERS: Judi Carter, president; Margaret Bullard, secretary; Teresa Testerman, vice-president; Barbara Halstead, historian. FTA: Row 1—Jenkins, Stevenson, Cook, Vaughn, Beard, Burney, Kerr. Row 2—Halstead, Cole, Arm¬ strong, Bullard, Brucki, Young, Testerman. Row 3 —Herrell, Greene, Chiles, Cecil, Carter, Ellington, Morris, Walker. 175 FHA conducts worthy community projects Members of Central’s Future Homemakers of America Club planned and executed many worthwhile school related projects at their regular meetings this year. At Christmas, many shut-in patients were cheered by the caroling of FHA members, and several needy families of the High Point area received generous baskets of groceries packed for them by the FHA. In October the girls planned and built a float for the Homecoming parade. Also in October, FHA officers and several other delegates attended a district rally of FHA in Greensboro. Highlight of the year for the CHS delegation was attending the state FHA convention in Raleigh early in April 1967. Advisers of the Future Homemakers of America for 1966-67 were Mrs. Gwendolyn Griffin and Mrs. Mae Murphy. FHA OFFICERS: Kathryn Gordon, secretary; Pat Hicks, treasurer; Cindy Bosch, president; Peggy Hedge- cock, historian. FHA: Row 1—Collins, Womack, Gilmore, Watkins, Newton, Kay, Procter, B. Benfield, Shoemaker, Hiatt, Gordon. Row 2—Brown, Smith, Sykes, Maute, P. Benfield, Wood, Lewis, Haigler, Clodfelter, Hicks. Row 3—Catron, Callahan, Wright, Kearns, Gilbert, Bosch, McDaniel, Riggs, Hedgecock. Row 4—Hart, Embler, Hobbs, Lamb, Mitchell, Maness, Johnson, Lloyd, Jones. 176 LIBRARY CLUB: Row 1—Morgan, W. Livengood, Hines, Burney, Cashatt, Thacker, R. Livengood. Row 2—Hodge, Scoggins, Key, Leach, Keith, Fos¬ ter, Thomas. Row 3—McFarling, Mortimer, Wood, Therrell, Allen. Row 4—Johnson, Mrs. Poston, Miss Johnson, Conrad. Library Club assists knowledge-searchers LIBRARY CLUB OFFICERS: Row 1—Annie Burney vice-president; Phyllis Morgan, reporter; Karen Keith, secretary; Jolyn Mabe, treasurer. Row 2—George Con¬ rad, chaplain; Beth Mortimer, president. Twenty-eight members of the Library Club worked to promote better understanding and greater use of the CHS library by both stu¬ dents and teachers. Several members served on the library staff and all helped to make the library attractive by means of appro¬ priate posters and bulletin board arrange¬ ments. Supervised by Mrs. Poston and Miss Johnson, the group made a special study of librarianship as a profession. During the year the club planned a scrapbook to be dis¬ played at the state convention. In October, eight delegates, accompanied by Miss Johnson, attended a meeting of the North Central High School Library Associa¬ tion at Western High School in Alamance County. 177 Y-Teens advance ideals, individual dignity Composed of sophomores, juniors, and sen¬ iors, the Y-Teens excelled in school and com¬ munity spirit. Several Y-Teens chose to work with VISTA on tutoring projects; some ser¬ ved in an advisory capacity for junior high school Y-Teens; and still others helped with recreational programs for youngsters from Clara Cox Apartments. Delegates attended the 1966 Virginia-Car- olina Conference at Guilford College and the Golden Triangle Convention held in Greens¬ boro. Programs in these conferences em¬ phasized serving the community, growing in Christian ideals, and understanding fellow citizens of all races better. Y-Teen officers for 1966-67 were Sue Jar- lett, president; Kathy Armstrong, secretary; Kathleen Woodell, treasurer; and Connie Cates, ICC representative. Y-TEEN OFFICERS: Row 1—Kathleen Woodell, treas¬ urer. Row 2—Gail Caudell, vice president; Kathy Arm¬ strong, secretary; Sue Jarlett, president. Y-TEENS: Row 1—Layell, Edwards, Beverly Cur¬ tis, Barbara Curtis, Ryals, Caudell, Paganini, Sey¬ more, Kimble. Row 2—Foster, Leviner, Armstrong, Baird, G. Hines, Kemp, J. Brucki, Comer. Row 3— Beck, Harris, Bruce, Jelle, Beard, K. Brucki, S. Hines, Koontz, Parker. Row 4—McDowell, French, Leach, Freeman, Jones, Pou, Swain, Adkins. Row 5—Scoggins, Killingsworth, Cates, Everhart, Dix, Jarlett, Welborn. 178 HI-Y: Row 1—Brewer, Logan, Rice, Adkins, Nes¬ bitt, Lefteris. Row 2—Ilderton, King, Thomas, Wil¬ liams, Henry, Britt, Hawks. Row 3—Edwards, Star- rett, Moffitt, Ivey, Fagg, Wheless, Brock. Row 4— Estes, Metcalfe, Johnston, Garrick, Gross, Price, Hinshaw. Hi-Y stresses building ideals, character Working with the YMCA Men’s Club, the Hi-Y boys of CHS sold Christm.as trees in December to help finance their many service projects. Also they assisted the Men’s Club with arrangements for a sleep-in at the YMCA building. Advised by Messrs. John Holder, Theron Fowler, and S. B. Clodfelter, the boys met every week to carry out their religiously- centered programs. Prominent speakers em¬ phasized service to school and community, understanding of citizens of all races, build¬ ing of ideals, and development of Christian character. School service for the club was cleaning the school grounds according to an organized program. Two delegates from Central’s Hi-Y group attended the Hi-Y Convention held December 9-11 in North Wilkesboro, N.C. HI-Y OFFICERS: Row 1-—Jackie Hawks, president. Row 2—George Holbrook, secretary-treasurer; Butch Estes, vice-president; Fred Wheless, reporter; Malcolm Henry, chaplain. ) 79 INTER-ACT CLUB: Row 1—Price, Fulton, Gooch, Craven, Charlton, Bean, Barker. Row 2—Scotten, Crowder, Hill, Hutchins, Prevatt, Mattocks, Wel- born. Row 3—Mr. Surratt, adviser; Wray, Wright, Manley, Wall, Quick, Evans. Row 4—Ginsburg, James, Horlick, Monroe, Lemmons, Hunt. Inter-Act Club helps at teachers’ meetings, Sponsored by the local Rotary Club and advised by Mr. Beasley and Mr. Surratt, the Inter-Act Club continued its program to pro¬ mote international understanding and good will. Major project of the club was assisting with the Career Day program and acting as guides for students and visitors. The group also helped at teachers’ meetings during the year. In conjunction with their sponsors, Inter- Act members sold tickets for the annual Ro¬ tary Club Auction and Barbecue at the YMCA. Through wide reading, Inter-Act members sought to increase their knowledge and un¬ derstanding of community, state, national, and world affairs. Delegates and their advisers attended the spring convention of North Carolina Inter- Act clubs. Steve Welborn and Roy Mattocks make ready for the Inter-Act basketball game with the “WCOG Good Guys.” 180 John Wall, Roy Hutchins, and Mike Manley clean the school grounds as part of the Inter-Act clean-up program. Mike Manley works with Steve Sorrell in washing cars — one of the club’s money¬ making projects. assists sponsors with Career Day program INTER-ACT OFFICERS: Row 1—Craig Fulton, president; Dan Monroe, vice-president. Row 2— Alan Ginsburg, director; C. B. Williams, director; Roy Hutchins, chaplain; Hunter Quick, secretary; John Wall, treasurer. 181 Martha Greene, Ann Rutledge, and Georgiana Gekas address envelopes for the March of Dimes drive. President Carol Homey and Catherine West display the new High Point Central pennant sold during bas¬ ketball season. Beauty-conscious Civinettes donate time, JR. CIVINETTES: Row 1—Lipscomb, Boggess, Vaughn, Gurley, Oden, Rutledge, Whitley, Kerr, Leonard. Row 2—Phillips, B. Poovey, Frazier, Dil¬ lard, Thomas, Yarborough, Hines, Price. Row 3— Hunt, Ellington, Carter, Lawson, Greene, Alexan¬ der, Gray, Callahan, M. Poovey. Row 4—Roberts, Groome, Woodell, Gekas, Bernot, West, Homey, Gayle, Grant. 182 Junior Civinettes Brenda Boggess, Barbara Alexander, Susan Hines, and Judi Carter weed tulip and crocus beds planted last fall around the cafeteria. energy to keep CHS neat and attractive “To encourage good citizenship and render service to school and community” was the slogan of the Junior Civinettes for 1966-67. Advised by Misses Karriker and Walton, the girls planned and executed their programs with enthusiasm. During football season, members worked at concession stands and helped to build school spirit by placing “Go Bison” posters at Tower 2. Other activities included planting flowers on school grounds, serving as teachers’ aides, and ushering at the High Point Community Theater. Before Christmas they decorated each homeroom door at CHS thereby spreading holiday cheer. Carol Homey and Catherine West were delegates to the Leadership Workshop for Zone 1 in Greensboro, and in the spring sev¬ eral girls attended the District East conven¬ tion in Durham. JR. CIVINETTE OFFICERS: Barbara Alexander, treas¬ urer; Carol Homey, president; Stephanie Thomas, sec¬ retary; Catherine West, historian; Judi Carter, histo¬ rian; Jennie Yarborough, vice-president; Ann Rutledge, chaplain. 183 JR. CIVITANS: Row 1—Cardin, Robards, Ingram, White, Neese, Bob Blue, Bill Blue, Monroe. Row 2— Johnson, Fowler, Newnam, Meisky, Dillard, Hol¬ brook, Hinkle. Row 3—Dockery, Marc Edwards, Bradner, G. McAllister, Yates, Hendrix, Burney, Hand. Row 4—Ilderton, Mark Edwards, Curlee, Fois- ter. Rives, K. McAllister, McDaniels. Row 5—M. Parker, B. Parker, Wood, B. Edwards, Manors, Kelly. Row 6—Starrett, McKenzie, Estes, Kirkman, Mr. Reeves, Mr. Johnson, advisers. Junior Civitans sponsor car wash project Building citizenship through school and community service continued to be the motto of the Junior Civitan Club as they launched their program for the school year. Sponsored by the local Civitan Club, the group joined with other service clubs to keep the school grounds clean. At their weekly meetings the boys con¬ ducted programs emphasizing fair play, up¬ right living, and responsible citizenship in both school and community. Advised by Mr. Johnson and Mr. Reeves, the Junior Civi- ta-is .:ompletely re-wrote their constitution to pr ' mote greater efficiency in their organi¬ zation. An important project was the collection of articles needed for health and school pur¬ poses in Vietnam. To finance their project, the boys organized and executed a car wash. JR. CIVITAN OFFICERS: Pat Meisky, sergeant-at- arms; Ronnie Hinkle, sergeant-at-arms; Robert Hendrix, secretary; Bill McKenzie, president; Warren Rives, vice- president; Tate Holbrook, chaplain. 184 SOUTH VIETNHM HERLTH ( SCHOOL SUPPLIES Civitan members Wayne Newnam, Ronnie Hinkle, and Bill McKenzie work on the project which won them the title “Club of the First Semester.” To raise money for medical supplies sent to Viet¬ nam, Jr. Civitans conduct a series of car washes. to finance health supplies for S. Vietnam Civitans Wayne Newnam, Mike Maners, Warren Rives, and Jack Dillard prepare to load the “victory bell” for transportation to a ball game. 185 Energetic Keyettes serve school, community, Organized in 1966 and advised by Mrs. Blythe and Mrs. Rives, the Keyettes em¬ barked upon a program of service to school and community. As their main project of the year, the Keyettes helped the Key Club in compiling and distributing the student hand¬ book and directory. As a Christmas project, the girls donated money in the name of Cen¬ tral’s teachers to the Christmas Cheer Fund. In co-operation with other clubs, the girls as¬ sisted in clean-up campaigns and helped to organize social events. To finance their ac¬ tivities, the Keyettes sold Bison Booster Tags at all home football games. Other services included donating a flag cord to the school, helping with the March of Dimes, acting as teachers’ aides, and pre¬ senting a Thanksgiving dinner to a needy family. The Keyettes sent one of their members to the Kiwanis luncheon each Friday. Keyettes make use of both glue and energy to put up Valentine Day decorations in the cafeteria. KEYETTE OFFICERS: Row 1— Ann Haworth, treasurer; Susan Hedrick, president. Row 2—Devra Kiel, secretary; Marianne Wilson, vice-president; Anne Marsh, chaplain. 186 donate time and talents to worthy causes KEYETTES: Row 1—Hedrick, Howard, Watson, Cheek, Marsh, Monroe, Haworth, Batista. Row 4— Price, Kiel, Lyles. Row 2—Hurley, Hill, Scott, Tho- Benson, Cates, Cole, Greene, Wilson, mas, Morgan, Womack. Row 3—Mrs. Rives, adviser; Susan Hedrick, Mary Ann Pernell, Janicp Thomas, and Marianne Wilson add ginger ale to the fruit punch to be served at the Interclub Council party after the last regular basketball game of the season. Anne Marsh, Lee Lyles, and Barbara Amos count money from sales of Bison Booster tags. 187 Key Club promotes many helpful projects, Directed by their advisers Mr. L. H. Bal¬ lard and Mr. A. J. Simeon, the Key Club aided students and faculty by the publica¬ tion of the Key Club Directory. At their weekly Wednesday night meetings, the mem¬ bers planned projects and gained experience in living and working together and develop¬ ing leadership and co-operation. Besides their regular routine of raising and lowering the flag each day, they sold programs at all home football and basketball games, painted trash cans, and assisted in cleaning the campus for special occasions. Another worthy proj¬ ect of the club was collecting paperback books to be sent to Vietnam. In all their activities. Key Club members strove to fulfill the purpose of their organization — Serving the school and the community. Ed Price and David Homey prepare to raise the flag on the new flag chain presented to the school by the Key Club and the Keyettes. KEY CLUB: Row 1—Kearns, Walser, L. Wagner, Homey, H. Wagner, E. White, Cook. Row 2—Brid- gers, McHugh, Smith, Joyce, Hedrick, Rawleigh, Calhoun. Row 3—Cecil, Simmons, Dennis Cole, Daryl Cole, Harmon, Rankin. Row 4—Sherman, A. Price, Quinn, Ballow, Pratt, Doug White, Dunbar. Row 5—Caplanides, Millis, Garrick, E. Price, Fair- child, David White, Ginsburg. 188 cleans grounds, cares for flag each day KEY CLUB OFFICERS: Terry Kearns, sergeant-at-arms; Ed White, chaplain; Larry Wagner, treasurer; John Walser, secretary; Chuck Cook, vice-president; David Homey, president. Prior to a Central 4-A Conference basketball game. Key Club members Vic Harlee, Bill Rawleigh, and Warren Simmons pull out the bleachers. Completing their nightly duties, Key Club helpers Carl Bridgers, Ed Price, and Tommy Harmon mop the gym floor. i yi ' ‘ . 189 YC stresses wholesome student recreation Discussing plans for up-coming Youth Council projects, Central delegates Dottie Webb, Roger Carrick, and Jim Quinn study project suggestions. In its second year of activity in the High Point area, the Youth Council carried out a program dedicated to wholesome recreation and community service. Composed of repre¬ sentatives from Ragsdale, Allen Jay, William Penn, and High Point Central, YC members planned and executed projects on a com¬ munity-wide level, including the Youth Jury and a youth employment service. A weekly master calendar, prepared by a YC commit¬ tee, kept students informed concerning acti¬ vities. To meet the need for additional whole¬ some entertainment in the High Point area, the Youth Council sponsored such prod uc¬ tions as the Battle of the Bands and the Teenage Talent Show. Profits from these productions were donated to worthy fund drives. Officers were Bunky Craven, chairman; Jim Quinn, vice-chairman; and Sadie Pike, secretary. Adviser was Mrs. Judy Teer of the City Parks and Recreation Department. YOUTH COUNCIL: Row 1—Alexander, Bell, Leary, Aderholdt, Russell. Row 2—Gayle, Croom, Webb, Lewis, Quinn. Row 3—Mangum, West, McAllister, Carrick. 190 MATH CLUB OFFICERS: Ben Hill, vice-president; Carolyn Lichauer, Secretary; Roddy Starrett, president. In its second year at CHS, the Math Club continued to pursue its interest in mathema¬ tics. Through reading and discussion and viewing films and slides, members sought to broaden their ideas concerning the axiomatic world of numbers. Prominent speakers in the field helped them to grasp mathematical principles and to show how these basic laws can be applied to every day life. Students presented programs in areas of greatest interest and prepared projects to illustrate mathematical principles. Many read widely in the field of engineering with a view of choosing this field as a future vocation. Miss Kittie Lou Sutton, mathematics teacher, was adviser of the Math Club during 1966-67. Math Club encourages mathematical study MATH CLUB: Row 1—Gekas, Bullard, Hudson, Poovey, McAllister. Row 2—Garner, Brandon, Lichauer, D. Kivett, Simmons. Row 3—Walker, Hill, Fagg, Monroe, B. Kivett. Row 4—Adams, Whitehorne, Starrett, Miss Sutton, adviser; Horlick, Dillard. 191 SUB-JUNIOR WOMAN’S CLUB; Row 1—Ader- Culler, Blevins. Row 4—Mrs. Rothrock, Mrs. Wink- holdt, Millar, Bullin, Hutton, Myrick, Walker. Row losky, advisers; J. Culler, Anderson, Herrell, Hon- 2—Amos, Matthews, Cecil, Lewis, Freeman, Bruce. barrier. Row 3—McAllister, Parham, Powell, Dawkins, S. Sub-Juniors launch broad service program New at CHS this year, the Sub-Junior Woman’s Club enjoyed a lively format of meetings and launched a program of helpful activities. Sponsored by the Junior Woman’s Club of High Point, the Sub-Juniors assisted their mentors with the Litter Bag Cam¬ paign to keep the city clean. On Tag Day the girls collected money to help the cam¬ paign for retarded children. They aided teachers during PTSA Day and also were present for the PTSA Open House Program that evening. With service to school and community as their motto, the Sub-Juniors made plans to attend the Sub-Junior Annual Jamboree in August 1967. They were assisted by their ad¬ visers, Mrs. Elizabeth Rothrock and Mrs. Catherine Winklosky. SUB-JUNIOR WOMAN’S CLUB OFFICERS: Diane My¬ rick, chaplain; Debbie Freeman, historian; Linda Hon- barrier, secretary-treasurer; Cathy Anderson, president; Joanne Herrell, vice-president. 192 Pep Club honors “school spirit” leaders f « ® ] Advised by Miss Patricia Burroughs, the Pep Club worked with zeal and enthusiasm to build school spirit. On Blue-and-White Days, they “perked up” the bulletin boards with posters of Peanuts characters. To fi¬ nance their projects, they sold blue-and- white pom-pom shakers during basketball season, and worked with the cheerleaders to yell vigorously at all games. The group also arranged bus caravans to several out-of- town games. At the first school-wide pep rally held in the boys’ gymnasium, two members elected from each class were recognized for their outstanding school spirit. These were Peggy Parham, Ken McAllister, Chuck Cook, sen¬ iors; Ana Batista, Terry Kearns, juniors; Emily Millis, David Sheppard, sophomores. PEP CLUB OFFICERS: Row 1—Ana Batista, vice- president; Peggy Parham, president. Row 2—Cathy Lin- gerfelt, secretary; Peggy Miller, treasurer. PEP CLUB: Row 1—Lingerfelt, Smith, Kornegay, Hines, Syons, Carver, Newton, Collins, Crump, Wo¬ mack. Row 2—Bruce, Kinnaman, Armstrong, Miller, Samuels, Slate, Martin, Batista, Cater, Elliott, Bind¬ ley. Row 3—Edwards, Johnson, Leviner, Joyce Ble¬ vins, Murr, Clary, Davis, Loflin, Cardin, Smith. Row 4—Honberrier, McDonald, Thomas, White, Mc¬ Gee, Berger, Smith, Israel, Sink, Jane Blevins, Welch, Parham. Row 5—Herrell, Hart, Farlow, Mc- Swain, Taylor, Varner, Smith, Dillard, Lowe. 193 Science Club aids experiment and research Stimulating interest in scientific achieve¬ ments was the foremost goal of the Science Club for 1966-67. During the year several noted men in the field of science spoke to the club concerning new scientific research, developments, and accomplishments. Another important phase of the Science Club work was gathering information con¬ cerning further study. Speakers from schools and colleges informed members of opportuni¬ ties for scientific study and research. Several industries offered scholarships for students of science, and representatives from these companies informed club members of scho¬ larship possibilities. The Science Club also encouraged scienti¬ fic research and experim ents by individual members. Many of these projects, carried out with the help and encouragement of faculty advisers, were exhibited at the Science Fair. SCIENCE CLUB; Row 1—Jenkins, Ghosn, Frost, Garner, Austin, Woodruff. Row 2—Paine, Bare, Moore, Edwards, Jacobson, Bryden, Burney. Row SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS: Bob Nicholson, vice- president; Robbie Jenkins, secretary; Lee Weisbecker, president. 3—Smith, Albertson, Crowder, Parker, Schultz, Bodle, Wright. Row 4—Weisbecker, Nicholson, Til- les. 194 HEALTH CAREERS CLUB: Row 1—Talley, Leach, man, Farlow. Row 4—Nicholson, Lewis, Warren Keith, Maute, Blevins. Row 2—Bame, Kearns, Wise, Driggers. ’ Aycoth, Welch. Row 3—Darnell, Brinkley, Good- HC Club explores medical, health fields HEALTH CAREER OFFICERS: Janice Wise, treasurer; Shirley Farlow, corresponding secretary; Margaret Bullard, president; Jane Goodman, secretary. The Health Careers Club explored many facets of medicine during 1966-67. Their programs centered around the fields of nurs¬ ing, dentistry, and surgery. Guest speakers representing various medical fields added interest to the programs. During the year the group made a field trip to the Forsyth Memorial Hospital to view the x-ray department. In March 1967, a del¬ egation attended the North Carolina State Health Fair in Goldsboro. There they listened to discussions on medicine, pharmacy, and dentistry and gained valuable information regarding educational requirements and pro¬ fessional opportunities in these fields. 195 Youth Volunteers gain valuable training, Many a bed-ridden patient had his day brightened by the presence of the cheerful and efficient Youth Volunteers. The perky blue and white cap of the Volunteer was a symbol of much hard work and training. Each Volunteer received six hours training from the Red Cross, in addition to four hours of hospital training. If the girl passed the ten hours of probation, she then received her cap, which was proudly worn thereafter. Each month the Volunteer was required to work at least four hours at the hospital, either on Saturdays or Sundays. These duties might be in the laboratory, pharmacy, or supply rooms. By working as surgical escort and directly with the patients on various floors, the Volunteer learned from experience how to aid and comfort the sick. Senior Youth Volunteers Charlotte Roberts and Mar¬ garet Bullard perform one of their many regular week¬ end hospital duties to aid nurses. SENIOR YOUTH VOLUNTEERS: Row 1—Scott, Millar, Kemp, Lingerfelt, Beard. Row 2—Boggess, Harris, Blevins, Bosch, Fryhover. Row 3—Green, Carver, Young, Bullard, Wise. Row 4—Hart, Hedge- cock, Cates, Brinkley, Ellington. 196 contribute services to ease hospital load JUNIOR YOUTH VOLUNTEERS: Row 1—Flin- chum, Cannon, Surratt, Talley, S. Beck, Kornegay, Holder, Walker, Berger, Kimball. Row 2—White, French, Hilliard, Burton, Presswood, Collins, Wo¬ mack, Keith, Freeman. Row 3—Halstead, Ellison, T. Beck, Byerly, Deale, Weant, Tedder, Alexander, SOPHOMORE YOUTH VOLUNTEERS: Row 1— Caudell, Lohr, Huffman, Staton, Gray, P. Bullin, Riley. Row 2—Layell, Davis, Calhoun, Wooster, Willard, D. Bullin, Edwards, Godwin, Meurs. Row 3—White, Mclnnis, Leviner, Sawyer, Lewis, Cassell, Sykes, Koontz, Sheets. Row 4—DeViney, McDon¬ ald, Thomas, Slate, Southerns, Hurley, Stoddard, Clark, Riggs, Mj ' ers. Row 5—Richardson, Amos, Phillips, Samuels, G. Martin, McMullen, Clifton, Cleveland, Murr, Bodenheimer, Duncan. Horne, Lyles. Row 4—Beck, Williams, Cecil, Hol¬ lingsworth, Christensen, Schwartz, Leach. Row 5— Taylor, Bodenheimer, Cummings, Hutchins, Clinard, Lowe, Pollock, Amos. 197 “Cheaper by the Dozen,” a three-act com¬ edy, was presented March 2 and 4, by the Senior Class. Director was Miss Ruth Good¬ man. The play, based on the book by Gilbreth and Carey, presented the problems that oc¬ curred when Mr. Gilbreth tried to apply a factory efficiency plan to his lively family. The large cast consisted of Bob Burgess and Paul Cha rlton as Mr. Gilbreth; Sandra Haynie and Shirley Farlow as Ernestine; David Belinsky and Joe Walker, Frank; Ron¬ nie Walker, Jackie; David Roach, Dan; Lon¬ nie Clark, Bill; Jack Dillard, Fred; Angie Young and Nancy Hayes, Anne; Brenda How¬ ard and Roma Kerr, Lillian; Susan Black- well, Martha; Lawassa Wright, Mrs. Fitz¬ gerald; Cliff Smith and David Jackson, Dr. Burton; Robin Lowe, Joe Scales; Ashley Rochelle and Valerie Morakis, Miss Brill; and Ray Mattocks as Larry. Judi Carter and Jane Goodman served as Prompters. Martha, Frank, and Anne look over the shoulder of Mrs. Brill as she corrects an examination that may hasten Anne’s graduation. EVENTS . . . Seniors stage domestic drama The Gilbreth children and their mother surround cheerleader Joe Scales. Mrs. Fitzgerald reminds Mr. and Mrs. Gilbreth that she still needs help in the kitchen. 198 Juniors present TV space-adventure play Major characters in the Junior Class play pose for a picture. Seated: James Reitzel, Bill Parker. Standing: Charles Warren, Shelley Womack, David Collins. The Junior Class play, “Father’s Been to Mars,” was presented on November 18-19. Directors were Mr. Pierce, Mrs. Murchison, and Mr. Plummer. In the play Laurence Gibson (played by Tommy Wright) was the star of a space- adventure TV show. When he became so en¬ thusiastic about being Captain Galaxy that he embarrassed his wife (played by Glenda Jelle) by appearing in his space suit before her sewing club members, she resolved to stop his foolish behavior. Others playing major roles were Debbie Cecil as Zizi Cordova, Amanda Greene as Gloria, and Millie Rivera as Corky. Other participants in the production included David Collins and Charles Warren as Ned Morris; James Reitzel and Bill Parker as J. Roland Pierce; Margaret Marshall, Sue Clontz, Linda Marsh, Susan Caroll, Jeri Holder, Kathy Amos as the sewing club girls; and Shelly Womack as the maid. Debbie Cecil as Countess Vilman and Tommy Wright as Captain Galaxy terrify other cast members with their deadly ray guns. 199 Seeking a college that will fill her needs, Nancy Hayes discusses courses of study with a representative of Salem College. College Day offers challenge to students Representatives from sixty colleges and schools made College Day 1966 the largest and best example of the annual event ever to be held at Central High School. The College Day program gave students an opportunity to make decisions and long-range plans. Students who were interested in continu¬ ing their education after graduation from high school conferred with representatives concerning scholarships, college entrance requirements, applications, and estimated expenses at the colleges of their choice. All representatives emphasized the importance of doing good work in high school. Acting as hosts were members of the Beta Club and National Honor Society, assisted by the Junior Civitans. Faculty chairman was Miss Frances Haywood. Refreshments were served in the faculty dining room of the cafeteria to college representatives, hosts, and committee chairmen. College Day offers opportunities for Central High stu¬ dents to confer with representatives of selected colleges. 200 Career Day 1966 offers vocational guide On Career Day 1966, the combined efforts of the high school faculty, the High Point Rotary Club, and business and professional leaders of the community brought to the stu¬ dents of CHS a program offering guidance in many vocations. Mrs. Janet McCurry and Mr. Kenneth Mann, assisted by Mr. W. D. Lee, Jr., Ro¬ tary committee chairman, and the Inter-Act Club, brought this opportunity for gaining information concerning requirements, earn¬ ings, and advancement in different fields. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors attended a keynote assembly in the auditorium and then went to conferences of their choice, where they received helpful information and advice from industrial and professional rep¬ resentatives. In addition, the speakers sought to strengthen the interest of students in school to promote the realization that an education is important. Taking advantage of Career Day conferences, prospec¬ tive majors in elementary education gain valuable in¬ formation from an expert in the field. Seeking better job opportunities in High Point, CHS students listen attentively as a Career Day speaker explains the requirements of certain industrial vocations. 201 ‘Cellar 1966’ presents colorful programs “The Cellar” opened once again with vivacious student performers eager to present the 1966 Student Council Talent Show. Serving as masters of ceremonies were David Mitchell and Jamie Burnley. David Mitchell also appeared as Tony Italino, new owner of the firmly estab¬ lished night club “The Cellar.” On the entertainment bill, for an even¬ ing of fun and laughter, were 24 talent presentations, including six combos, their well-amplified music delighting the exu¬ berant audience; four dancing acts, in¬ tricate and original in style; and four performances of well-known folk songs, ably sung by student virtuosos. Other features included voice and piano solos, comedy acts, and an exciting finale. With all the freshness and charm of a country girl, Frankie Watson captivates the Talent Show audience with her singing. In sweetest accents, Jeanne Culler sings the popular selection “Climb Every Mountain” as a feature of the 1966 Talent Show. Supported by a spirited combo, dancers Cheryl Griffin and Mary Alice Lipscomb begin a lively dance routine. 202 Making gay conversation at the Junior-Senior prom are Terry Kearns, Catherine West, Diane Oden, and Craig Fulton. Mary Lipscomb and Blair Rankin, in the fore¬ ground, waltz to the melody of “A Summer Place”. ‘Summer Place’ theme enhances Jr.-Sr. prom To the music provided by the sensational Chordinators, juniors and seniors danced within the gal a setting of “A Summer Place.” Center of interest in the transformed cafe¬ teria was a colorful summer house encircled with green vines and pink roses. Master of ceremonies for the evening was Roy Wooster. Central High’s own Octets and Ray Simone entertained during intermission. Honored guests included school board members, faculty members, school execu¬ tives, parents of class officers, student coun¬ cil officers, and junior and senior class of¬ ficers and their dates. Upper-classmen, es¬ pecially Chairman Roy Wooster and commit¬ tee members, who went all-out to make the prom the brilliant success it was, will long re¬ member those blissful hours. Taking a break from the excitement of the prom, two couples pose for the photographer within the rose- covered summer house. 203 204 Homecoming Day ’66 Excitement, hard work, and gayety do¬ minated Homecoming 1966 at Central High School. Highlighting the activities of the day was the crowning of Home¬ coming Queen Susan Hines. Miss Hines, who was escorted by Will Gurley, re¬ ceived the crown from Mayor Pro Tern of High Point, Roy Culler, Jr. Attendants were Maid of Honor Mary Greene, escort¬ ed by Pat Meisky; Senior Attendant Ca¬ thy Anderson, escorted by Bill Edwards; Senior Attendant Ashley Rochelle, es¬ corted by Braxton Culler; Junior Atten¬ dant Gail Leonard, escorted by Anthony Xepolis; and Sophomore Attendant Ca¬ thy Frazier, escorted by Jay Spencer. The day began with the construction of floats based on the theme of comic strip characters. Thrilled with the idea of being free from classes to work on floats, students toiled through the morning hours, transforming cars and trucks into mobile works of art. Finally the last crepe paper rosette was in place; the band and majorettes, resplendent in new uniforms, took their places in line; and the caravan moved in colorful parade through the streets of downtown High Point. First place honors in the float contest went to the Anchor Club; second place to the National Honor Society; and third place to the Girls’ Athletic Association. At the halftime of the football game, the winning float, the spirited marching band and majorettes, and the Homecom¬ ing Court furnished spectacular enter¬ tainment as they moved in parade around the football field. Although the Bison fought hard, they were unable to hold back the Gree nsboro Grimsley Whirlies. When the final whis¬ tle sounded, the score stood at 20-13 in favor of Grimsley. HOMECOMING QUEEN OF 1966 Susan Hines HOMECOMING ATTENDANTS: Gail Leonard, Junior Attendant; Ashley Rochelle, Senior At¬ tendant; Cathy Frazier, Sophomore Attendant; Cathy Anderson, Senior Attendant; Mary Greene, Maid of Honor. gala festivities honor Queen Susan Hines Eager groups begin early to “bring order out of confusion” and prepare prize-winning floats for the Homecoming parade. Wearing her new crown, Susan Hines and escort, Will Gurley, return to join the Homecoming parade around the stadium. Gayety, color, excitement rule the day Judges of the Homecoming float contest carefully examine the float that eventually v on third place in the competition. I tr t % I I i 208 Adding a finishing touch to the Bison on the Spanish Club float, Vickie Welch antici¬ pates the beginning of the parade. as students join in Homecoming festivities The chill of an early October morning does not daunt the determined efforts of Central High’s zealous float-builders. Junior Attendant Gail Leonard receives assistance from escort Anthony Xepolis as she steps into the car during halftime ceremonies. 209 ATHLETICS Opening win at E. Forsyth VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: Row 1 — Coach Beasley, McAllister, Hinkle, co-captains; Coach Hipps. Row 2 — Rives, Gross, Comer, Holbrook, Roach. Row 3— Dockery, D. Cecil, R. Cecil, Brown, Minis. Row 4 — Ilderton, Guyer, Coble, S. Davis, Hubbard, Kelly, Allen. Row 5 — Bachelor, manager; Kearns, Peck, Kirk, Schultheiss, Vaughn. Row 6 — Hailey, manager; Pharr, F. Davis, Sorrell, Loflin. Row 7 — Prather, Caplanides, Crews, McDaniel, Hill, Varner. turns into season’s lone gridiron victory Quarterback Ken McAllister executes a “keeper” play in order to gain extra yardage against Grims- ley. Displaying strength and poise rarely seen in an opening football game, the Black Bison defeated East Forsyth, 25-12. Halfback Jimmy Comer scored High Point ' s first three touchdowns, crashing over from the five, the one, and the eight. Tate Holbrook added the team’s final TD on a three-yard plunge. High Point led in total offense with 270 yards as compared to the Eagle’s 242. Against Parkland the Bison made a val¬ iant forth and goal effort with five seconds remaining, but to no avail. From the five, quarterback Ken McAllister rolled to his right only to be stopped two feet short of pay dirt. As a result. Central wound up on the losing end of a 12-6 score. David Roach scored the team’s lone TD. High Point played its first home game against Fayetteville and was soundly defeated, 40-12. The Bulldogs, exhibiting a strong running game, ran up a 20-0 lead before the Bison could score. All of Central’s points again came from Comer, with one of the TD’s climaxing an 80 yard drive. Scor eboard High Point. .. .25 East Forsyth.12 High Point. ... 6 W-S Parkland ... .12 High Point. .. .12 Fayetteville .40 High Point. .. .20 Burlington .38 High Point.... 0 Page . 7 High Point.... 0 Reynolds.21 High Point. ... 7 Salisbury .14 High Point.... 13 Grimsley.20 High Point. ... 6 North Forsyth . . .34 High Point.... 0 Lexington .41 Fighting to remain in bounds, halfback Tate Holbrook wards off a defensive man attempting to push him out. Bison defense prevents five Page scores Central 4-A Conference play began when the Bison tangled with Burlington. Ahead 20-12 at the half, High Point saw the Bull¬ dogs turn Central’s miscues into an eventual final score of 38-20 in favor of Burlington. Holbrook, Comer, and Sam Dockery each had six-point plays in the losing effort. The Page Pirates scored only one touch¬ down in sending the Bison to their fourth straight defeat, 7-0. High Point penetrated as close as the four, only to lose the ball on downs. Defense sparkled for the Bison as they stopped five Pirate drives deep in High Point territory. McAllister and Dockery intercepted Page passes, while Jim Capla- nides and Mark Gross recovered fumbles for High Point. R. J. Reynolds used a pass interception and a fumble recovery to produce a 21-0 victory in the Bison’s next encounter. Later in the first quarter, through a Reynolds punting miscue. Central obtained the ball at the Demon one. However, four futile run¬ ning plays returned possession to Reynolds. Even with Whirlies leaping on his back, Tate Holbrook grinds out the yardage for a first down. Central’s Warren Rives pulls down one of Lexington’s Yellow Jackets as Bison Steve Davis moves in to assist. 212 After scoring one of High Point’s two touchdowns of the night, quarterback Sam Dockery waits for the opposition to unpile. Valiant effort fails to topple Grimsley As a Lexington Yellow Jacket prepares to enter the end-zone, Ken McAllister makes a final attempt to prevent a score. Tate Holbrook was the lone Bison to cross the goal line against Salisbury. Unfortun¬ ately, two Yellow Jackets also followed the same path and in so doing carried their team to a 14-7 triumph. It appeared as though Homecoming might bring High Point its second win of the sea¬ son, but Greensboro Grimsley thought dif¬ ferently in sending the Bison to a 20-13 de¬ feat. Central drew first blood when Dockery hit pay dirt on a two yard run and Steve Sorrell added the extra point. The Whirlies recovered, largely through High Point fum¬ bles, and led 20-7 in the fourth frame. Dockery tossed a 14-yard pass to McAllister for the Bison’s final score. Defensive stand¬ outs for High Point were Ronnie Hinkle and Tim Ilderton. North Forsyth’s Ken Parks proved to be too much for the Bison as he scored four touchdowns in the Viking’s 34-6 victory. Again, Holbrook was the only Bison to hit pay dirt. A 41-0 loss to Lexington brought the sea¬ son to a close for the Bison, finishing with a 1-9 record. 213 J.V.’s top Salisbury to highlight season Although playing with determination, skill, and good sportsmanship, the Junior Varsity football team finished the season with a 4-5 won-lost record. After a losing streak of four games, the JV team was able to achieve victories over R. J. Reynolds and Salisbury. The Salisbury game was perhaps the team’s best showing. The JV defense was able to hold Salisbury scoreless, while its offense, with the fine ball carrying of Donny Hubbard, scored 21 points for a shut¬ out. Scoreboard High Point.... 13 East Forsyth. 6 High Point. .. .14 W-S Parkland ... .20 High Point.... 13 Lexington .20 High Point.... 0 Burlington . 7 High Point.... 13 Page .31 High Point.... 13 Reynolds. 7 High Point....21 Salisbury . 0 High Point.... 12 Grimsley .14 High Point. .. .13 North Forsyth ... 6 The Parkland Mustangs find the going tough as they attempt to down one of the Baby Bison during an after¬ noon contest. JV FOOTBALL TEAM: Row 1 — Powers, Andrews, Nelson, Hubbard, Cecil, Xepolis, Adkins, Koontz, Owens, M. Thomas. Row 2 — Rollins, Outlaw, Ruth¬ erford, Beck, Pugh, Carrick, B. Thomas, Carroll, McGee, Bachelor, manager. Row 3 — Hailey, mana¬ ger; R. Thomas, Morris, Hunter, King, Mclnnis, Wendler, Scearce, McArthur, Price, Coach Byers. 2U WRESTLING TEAM: Row 1 — Hinkle, Owen, Stroupe, Nelson, Blue, Meisky, Stadermann, Hol¬ brook, Hubbard, Wall. Row 2 — Michaels, Rau, Medina, Harllee, Hunt, Beck, Horton, Hoover, Sout- Top wrestler in the 127-lb. division, Pat Meisky, pre¬ pares for a take-down of team mate Bill Blue. hard. Row 3 — Davis, Coach Combs, Beasley, An¬ thony, Neighbours, Scearce, Wade, Lowe, Cecil, Kuplen, Leak, Embler, manager. State tournament Scoreboard High Point.. 22, 29 North Forsyth .31,22 High Point.. 24, 28 Lexington .23,24 High Point.. 16, 22 Burlington .33,24 High Point.. 34, 34 Page .16,14 High Point.. 19, 8 Reynolds .36,39 High Point. .23, 3 Boyden .30,42 High Point. . 17 Grimsley . 37 High Point. . 35 Parkland . 16 High Point. . 17 Ragsdale . 33 High Point Central’s wrestling team fin¬ ished the season with six victories and nine defeats and a 2-4 won-lost record in confer¬ ence competition. Throughout the season, as in the past, the Central matmen were strongest in the lower weight divisions. Bill Blue, in the 120-pound class, wound up the season with a 9-2 record. David Owens, a 95-pounder, was victorious in 14 out of 15 matches. In February these two grapplers competed in the state championship con¬ test held at R. J. Reynolds High School in Winston-Salem. Owens and Blue travel to 2)5 Bison hit .500 mark in non-conference play VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Row 1 — Shaver, manager; Watson, K. Kirkman, Brewer, Ncwnam, Dockery, Barker, Utley, manager. Row 2 — Coach Tony Simeon, McDaniel, Hawks, Estes, J. Kirkman, Hinshaw, McKenzie, Crews, Briggs, Mclnnis. High Point began its 1966-67 basketball season with a 71-68 victory over defending State 4-A champs, Fayetteville. The victory string continued over Hunter Huss of Gas¬ tonia, as Central hit a respectable 46.2 per cent of their shots in the second half. Following a 14 point loss to Wilmington, the Bison again connected at an amazing 48 per cent against Gastonia’s Frank Ash¬ ley, only to lose the game at the foul line, 65-59. A return match at Fayetteville turned out in favor of the Bulldogs, 52-50. Tied 50-all, High Point’s Butch Estes went to the charity line with 10 seconds to play. He missed the shot, and Fayetteville returned the ball to .;end a fifteen footer through at the sound of the buzzer. The Bison returned to the victory column as they met Lee Edwards High of Asheville. Guard Tom Barker paced the winning at¬ tack with 23 points. The 69-47 romp brought the Bison their third victory of the season and completed Central’s non-conference sche¬ dule. In the season opener, Tom Barker sinks two points against the defending State 4-A champions, Fay¬ etteville. 216 Pressed into the corner by an Asheville player, Steve Watson searches for a team mate to whom to pass the ball. Leaping into the air, John Kirkman attempts to gain possession of a jump ball in a game with Frank Ashley of Gastonia. Kirkman leads upset win over Burlington Central’s Sam Dockery checks the R. J. Reynolds defense before deciding his offensive pattern. High Point entered Central 4-A Confer¬ ence play with a 70-67 upset victory over previously unbeaten Burlington. John Kirk- man’s 20 points were tops for the Bison. In their next match Central saw the Page Pirates rebound for a 58-55 victory over High Point. This failed to keep the Bison down, for against Reynolds the strong re¬ bounding of Bill McKenzie and Jackie Hawks brought a 68-58 victory. The following Fri¬ day saw Sam Dockery take charge and score nine points in the final 41 seconds to pull the Bison from a three point lead to a 12 point margin of victory over Salisbury. After losing a close one to North Forsyth, the Bison prepared to meet Greensboro Grimsley. The Whirlies’ combination of two defenses coupled with their 50 per cent shooting average proved to be too much for Central. Barker’s 14 points led High Point scoring in the 55-46 defeat. As if a 65-64 double overtime victory over Lexington were not enough, the Bison went into three overtimes before finally falling to Burlington, 58-56, in the final two seconds. 217 Page slowdown fails to stop Bison cagers Reflecting possible question in a referee’s call, Tom Barker pauses for a moment’s rest during a close game. Scoreboard High Point. .. .71 Fayetteville .68 High Point....61 Hunter Huss .55 High Point.... 44 Wilmington .58 High Point. .. .59 Frank Ashley ... .65 High Point. .. .50 Fayetteville .52 High Point....69 Asheville .47 High Point. .. .70 Burlington .67 High Point.... 55 Page .58 High Point.... 68 Reynolds .58 High Point.... 58 Salisbury .46 High Point....59 North Forsyth ...62 High Point. .. .46 Grimsley .55 High Point.... 65 Lexington .64 High Point.... 56 Burlington .58 High Point.... 32 Page .24 High Point.... 58 Reynolds .65 High Point.... 53 Salisbury .52 High Point.... 61 Grimsley .67 High Point.... 73 North Forsyth ... 67 High Point. . . .90 Lexington .56 High Point....41 Salisbury .45 With the fast break on, the Bison set themselves up for the quick execution of a point-producing play against Reynolds. 218 The scoreboard tells the story as Jackie Hawks prepares to sink a foul shot in High Point’s triple overtime loss to Burlington. As North Forsyth players appear to stand in awe, Bill McKenzie taps in an easy field goal. Tournament play brings defeat to Bison When the Bison next faced Page, they encountered a slowdown. After a scoreless first quarter, the half produced a 6-6 tie. Later the tempo picked up and the Bison won, 32-24. With the return of 6-11 Danny Traylor, R. J. Reynolds had the momentum to over¬ power the Bison and hand them their fifth conference loss. Bouncing back in the next game, Tom Barker sank two free throws with 12 seconds remaining to insure a 53-52 triumph oyer Salisbury. Grimsley again had an excellent night from the floor when the Bison next met them and the result was a 67-61 drubbing of the High Pointers. Good shooting insured a relatively easy win over North Forsyth, and the Bison made ready for a home finale against Lexington. After a close first half, the entire Bison squad combined to produce an impressive 90-56 victory. The win left High Point with a season mark of eleven wins and nine de¬ feats. However, they lost to Salisbury in th e first round play of the Central 4-A Confer¬ ence Tournament. With Butch Estes placing a key block, guard Sam Dockery finds the ghing easier in a drive for the basket. 219 spencer tops cage scoring for Baby Bison JV BASKETBALL TEAM: Row 1 — Carroll, mana¬ ger; T. Price, Spencer, McAllister, Lichtenberger, D. Price, Forward, Collins, manager. Row 2 — Coach Byers, Beaston, Burton, Floyd, Burrows, Hailey, Cockerham, Stalvey. The first victory for the Junior Varsity basketball team was over Hunter Huss of Gastonia in the season’s second game. The defensive prowess of Greg McAllister and the scoring ability of Jay Spencer and David Price made this and other wins possible. At the end of the season, the JV cagers had won eight games and lost twelve. They played their best game against R. J. Rey¬ nolds, winning by a margin of seventeen points. Scoreboard High Point..45 High Point. .44 High Point. .41, 62, 46, 48 High Point. .46, 41, 32 High Point. .63 High Point. .39, 43 High Point. . 67, 56 High Point. .41, 47 High Point. .58, 63 High Point. . 57, 56 Fayetteville . . .49 Hunter Huss . .39 Grimsley .56,60, 50, 56 Page .67,53, 41 Bish. Mclnniss 55 Burlington .... 57, 57 Reynolds .50, 53 Salisbury .55,41 North Forsyth 51, 76 Lexington ....71,50 Hoping to force a jump ball, Eddie Forward places pressure on a Page Pirate during one of the many exciting Junior Varsity ball games. 220 ‘B’ team gains valuable cage experience Central’s newest athletic organization, the Junior Varsity “B” team, spends much time in practice, sharpening their basketball skills. In its initial year of playing basketball at CHS, the Junior Varsity “B” team fur¬ nished opportunity for boys possessing ath¬ letic ability to engage in interscholastic competition. The “B” cagers played with other “B” teams and high school JV teams. At the end of the season the group had a 1-9 record, winning only over the Thomas- ville JV team. Phil Butler, averaging 14 points per game, was the leading scorer. Scoreboard High Point....54 Thomasville .52 High Point.... 32 Thomasville .47 High Point. .. .48 Grimsley .56 High Point. .. .53 Grimsley .56 High Point.... 46 Burlington .63 High Point. .. .25 Burlington .71 High Point. .. .28 Allen Jay .52 High Point....37 Trinity .50 High Point.... 39 Trinity .66 High Point. .. .43 Reynolds .86 JV “B” BASKETBALL TEAM: Row 1—Kirk, D. Kelly, Lambeth, Butler, Parker, Walker. Row 2—Coach Beasley, Carroll, E. Kelly, Chastain, T. Kelly, Miller, Rogers. 221 Lack of balanced team hinders CHS tankmen At onei of their early morning workouts, the Bison swim¬ ming team works hard to improve stamina and agility. Central’s swimming team, under the dir¬ ection of Coach Vic Sanniota, had one vic¬ tory and five defeats at Pemican press time. Leading the squad was Robert Wray, team captain and star breaststroker. A great asset to this year’s team was Mike Soutter, a sophomore, who was the team’s butterflyer and 400-year freestyler. The tankmen placed fourth in the Central 4-A Conference meet, and in March they competed in the State 4-A contest held in Chapel Hill. Scoreboard High Point. .. .59 Parkland . .. .34 High Point. .. .31 Reynolds . .. .61 High Point. .. .34 Reynolds . .. .60 High Point. .. .31 Reynolds . .. .63 High Point. .. .29 Page . .66 High Point. .. .20 Grimsley . .. .66 SWIMMING TEAM; Kneeling — Burchett, mana¬ ger; Coach Sanniota. Sitting — VanHoy, Atkinson, Crowder, Johnson, Wray, Crawford, Soutter, Bean, Hartzler. 222 GOLF TEAM: Row 1 — Millis, Byerly, Burge, Parker, Keever, McKenzie, Cagle, Wall. Row 2 — Embler, Holbrook, Calhoun, Ivey, Hinson, Hendrix, Turner, Sanders, Coach Simeon. Keever medalist for Central High golfers Scoreboard standing Reynolds High Point Grimsley Lexington Salisbury Burlington Page . Total Strokes for Six Matches .1864 .1885 .1896 .1901 .1910 .1947 .2002 After losing the qualification for the State match by one stroke, Central’s golf team captured eighth place out of a field of 33 te ams playing in the sectional golf tourn¬ ament. Two High Point players also missed being among the 15 individuals who quali¬ fied for statewide competition. Ken Cagle and Steve Byerly fired 75’s, while those who qualified shot 74 or better. Although the Bison finished second in regular season play, the team earned a fourth place mark in the conference tournament. Jimmy Keever was medalist for the year. Golfer Worth Parker receives helpful assistance from Steve Byerly in lining up a tee shot. � 223 TENNIS TEAM: Moore, Bodle, Fagg, Myers, Woods, Quick, Walser, Coach Byers. Juniors dominate action for Bison netmen Scoreboard High Point. .. .1,1 Page .8, 8 High Point. .. .3, 0 Burlington .6,9 High Point. .. .1, 0 Reynolds .8, 9 High Point. .. .8, 6 Grimsley .1,3 Proving height can be an advantage on the tennis court, David Myers prepares to return a volley to John Walser. Getting into the swing of things. Hunter Quick prac¬ tices his backhand shot as he prepares for an upcoming tournament. With a team of only juniors and sopho¬ mores, the 1966 Bison netmen finished fifth in the Central 4-A Conference tournament. They fared no better in the sectional. In that match, Hunter Quick and John Walser, playing in singles competition, survived first round competition, only to be defeated in the second round. High Point’s doubles teams met the same fate. The team of Bob Bodle and Eddie Woods lasted only to the second round, as did the pair of David Meyers and Cary Fagg. High Point finished the season with a 2-6 mark. 224 Bowers represents cindermen in State meet Central’s cindermen were victorious in four of their five regular season meets. In post¬ season events they gained a third place in both the conference qualifying and in the Guilford County track and field meets. For the sectional, the Bison earned 26 points, good enough for fifth place. In that meet Central was led by Charlie Bowers who, in addition to a second-place in the 220, raced to a 10.3-second win in the 100-yard dash, thereby earning him the right to represent High Point at the state meet in Raleigh. With apparent ease, Robert Blair executes perfect form in his specialty — the low hurdle. Two of Central’s top runners, Don Haywood and Charlie Bowers, finish their warm-up laps while practicing for a meet. Scoreboard High Point. .79 Lexington . . .39 High Point. .70, 89 Salisbury . . . .48, 581 2 High Point. .86 Parkland . . . .32 High Point. .361 2 Reynolds . . . .67 TRACK TEAM: Row 1 — Moldin, manager; Car- rick, Skillman, Allen, Holbrook, Thomas, Haywood, Blair, Wheless, Beck, Ginsburg, Neighbours, mana¬ ger. Row 2 — Adkins, Outlaw, Manley, Hoover, Kearns, Ilderton, Ingram, Jennings, Griffin, Cap- lanides. Quick, manager. Row 3 — Bowers, Smith, Guyer, Pugh, Cecil, Welborn, Davis, Snider, Mal- pass, Hamilton. BASEBALL TEAM: Row 1 — Isaacs, Craven, Me- aker. Steelman, Cardin, manager. Row 3 — Burton, Rorie, Roach, Garrett, Brewer, Ingram, Hill, Vaughn, White, Starrett, Rhyne, Christian, Mitchum, Hal- manager. Row 2 — Sanders, manager; Jacobs, stead. French, Nicholson, Yokley, Hinkle, Hawkins, Whit- Bison achieve 9-5 mark in diamond play Defending Central 4-A champions, High Point again reached the conference tourna¬ ment only to be defeated by North Mecklen¬ burg, 7-1. Regular season action saw the Bison earning a 9-5 record, good for a sec¬ ond place tie with Smith, even though a coaches’ draw placed Central in third. Dou¬ bleheader wins were achieved over both North Forsyth and Burlington. Leading hit¬ ter for the Bison was catcher, Ken Rhyne, while Roddy Starrett led the mound staff with a record of 4-1. Eddie French tossed High Point’s only shut-out. Scoreboard Higl- Point. . .,4,7 North Forsyth . ..1,6 High Point. . ,.9,4 Burlington . ..6,1 High Point. . ..4,4 Page . . .5,3 High Point. . ,.6,1 Reynolds . . .5,3 High Point. ..3,4 Salisbury . ..1,5 High Point. , .0, 6 Grimsley . . .3,5 High Point. . .6, 3 Lexington . ..0,4 High Point. . .1 N. Mecklenburg . .7 Grimacing as he bites the dirt, Ronnie Hinkle attempts to slide by Ken Rhyne during an afternoon practice session. 226 GAA achieve Sportsday trophy for keeps Following their motto, “A girl for every sport, a sport for every girl,” the Girls’ Athletic Association participated in a vigo¬ rous sports program throughout the year. In the fall, strenuous speedball claimed their time and energy. After Thanksgiving the girls sought to develop a winning basketball team. Softball, volleyball, and tennis were popular with the coming of spring. Indivi- vidual sports such as ping pong, shuffle- board, and tennis proved to be favorite sports for many GAA members. In the Volleyball Playday competition. Central’s GAA won first place. Also in the Sportsday contest held each year in High Point, the Central High School GAA cap¬ tured first place in competition for the third consecutive year, thus retiring the trophy. GAA OFFICERS: Row 1 — Janice Callaway, president; Linda Marsh, publicity co-chairman; Barbara Vaughn, point recorder; Louise Dix, secretary. Row 2 — Marie Cook, vice-president; Liz Thomas, treasurer; Vicki Mor¬ ris, point recorder; B etty Marsh, publicity co-chairman. GAA: Row 1 — Vaughn, Cook, Barber, Windslow, Peage, C. Johnson, Styles. Row 2 — McWhirter, Edwards, Calloway, White, Raper, Highfill, S. Johnson, Styles. Row 3 — Riggs, Taylor, McDaniel, Minis, Wallace, Thomas, Morris. Row 4 — Cranford, Lane, L. Marsh, B. Marsh, Lloyd, Dehart, Butler, Miss Floyd. Row 5 — Jones, Dix, Mabe, Williams, Headen, Miss Hester. 227 GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Row 1 Hester, coach; McDaniel, Linda Marsh, Betty — Cook, Vaughn, Callaway, Johnson. Row 2 — Marsh, Cummings, Miss Floyd, coach. Sheets, Morris, Thomas, Millis. Row 3 — Miss Girls’ Varsity cagers have good ’67 season In a pre-game warm-up. Varsity girls keep their eyes on the ball as they seek to build basketball skills. With a loss early in the season to Thomas- ville High, the girls’ Varsity basketball team went on to win victories over East and West Forsyth. After three losses to Parkland, Grimsley, and East Forsyth respectively, the Bisonettes set out on a long winning streak. They achieved two victories over Smith, two over Page, and scored wins over Grimsley, Parkland, and West Forsyth. At the close of the season, they had clinched a 9-4 won-lost record. The JV basketball girls pursued their 1967 aims by promoting competition that emphasized enjoyment of sports, leadership through student management, and develop¬ ment of sportsmanship and character. The girls played two games each week, thereby gaining valuable skill and experience. Dir¬ ectors of girls’ athletics were Misses Pat Hester and Julia Floyd. A basketball banquet and an award for the most valuable player were scheduled to take place at the close of the season. 228 With Miss Pat Hester as their mentor, Central s Varsity Under the direction of Miss Floyd, Junior Varsity basketball team displays winning smiles, the trademark girls leap high for control of the ball, of their winning team. J.V. team gains valuable skill, experience GIRLS’ JV BASKETBALL TEAM: Row 1: — Saw¬ yers, McDaniel, White, Poage, Riggs, Winslow. Row 2 — Raper, Murchison, Bryson, Styles, Butler, Montgomery, McWhirter, Edwards, Barber. Row 3 — Jones, Brewer, Debart, Williams, Wallace, Thompson, Mabe. 229 Varsity Cheerleaders boost school spirit VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Row 1 — Becky McKin¬ ney, Karen Clifton, Mausty Gray. Row 2—Ann Rut¬ ledge, Diane Oden, Cheryl Griffin, Susan Hines, Head Cheerleader; Debbie Cecil, Frankie Watson, Ann Whit- ly. Mausty Gray, Ann Whitley, and Karen Clifton lead Bison fans to vigorous cheering at a pep rally. In victory or defeat, the Varsity cheer¬ leading squad injected much vim and vigor into the student body at games and did an excellent work of boosting the teams’ morale. Along with the Marching band and a host of loyal fans, the Varsity cheerleaders did their part to show school spirit at its best. Leading yells was not the whole duty of the cheerleaders. They sponsored Father’s Night and organized and led caravans to football games. To finance their projects, they advertised and sold programs and also sold confetti at the games. Cheerleaders Diane Oden, Susan Hines, and Cheryl Griffin approach the football season with their usual enthusiastic spirit. 230 J.V. girls spread interest in Bison games Bubbling with enthusiasm, Ann Marsh takes the floor to lead Bison fans in a rousing cheer for the team. Catching the spirit of a CHS pep rally, Mascot Mary Faith Dickens helps lead the cheers. With unfailing support, the JV cheerlead¬ ers, led by Jane Bernot and Anne Marsh, cheered the Baby Bison to many victories. The JV squad, proudly displaying new blue and white uniforms, also assisted the Var¬ sity cheerleaders at home football games. Leading the students with energetic cheers, they kept team morale high. On Father’s Night, during Homecoming, and at all home football and basketball games, the girls carried out their projects with energy, zeal, and enthusiasm. The JV cheerleaders also helped to boost school spirit in pep rallies and caravans. JV CHEERLEADERS: Row 1 — Co-Heads, Jane Bernot, Anne Marsh. Row 2 — Susan Rowe, Brenda Weant, Cathy Frazier. Row 3 — Carolyn Amos, Peggy Smith, Nancy Marsh, Joy Latimer. Prisms — Shadowy, Surrealistic, Multi-sided Views of the Future, Seen through the chant of a cheerleader. Discerned through the agony of exams. Glimpsed through that one Magical moment in which Understanding is born in a dingy classroom Stepping stones — One leading to the next, Each step, a day, an hour. Each step a moment Meaningless Without the last... Hopeless Without the next. Homecoming The Junior-Senior Commencement Each a stepping stone Leading to Tomorrow, 232 ■ ■ 1 0 ' ■ ' 4 ■ ' ‘ , ;■ . T Wf ' ■ .! ' A ' . X ' . ■ -■ ' j. , j , n r li if If „■ ' - ■ ; .r« ,A- iAh.f i=Sf ■ ' ' !« «: . ' ' fty? ■■ ■■• ■ ; V- ' r-J i k « -- ■ -r ! • � ' T- 9 3 1 -■ 5 V ' 1 m S ' - - ' : u-.f ' I? iv ; I ' M ; ; . ? - . . . f I yv ' -V ' iil r iti ■’ ' • .... .. 1 icf, ;|S_:, ., . -- 1 ■ 4 -.: g:; r‘ r ?iia ill vv •■ .‘-M n’ ■ ' - i ' , ;t •■ � m ih p i m til Hi II .9 .‘4 • --■ - ' wf ' ' T- � ' ti •9 ” WWf • ' � . -■ 1 t V «i� ' ' :it:.n, ' r 1 ' n - i‘ ' ' - -- ' ; -ist ' - ji -T ' ■ ' .j 1 f ” , • } ... i - T I . S«--r- 233 234 1 } I President Wendeli M. Patton ✓ m IN TEACHING (A. 8. T.) Majors fiF HlfiW 236 Senior Statistics MARILYNN NOREEN ABBOTT 517 Denny St. DANNY S. ACOSTA 319 Louise Ave. Intramural Sports 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4. DELORES MILDRED ADAMS 112 W. Ray Ave. FHA 2; Intramural Sports 1. ROBERT EDWARD ADAMS 210 Montlieu Ave. Math Club 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Band 1; A Cappella Choir 2; Chorus Festival 2; Parade Com¬ mittee 4. CAROL MINOR ADERHOLDT 1013 N. Rotary Dr. Beta Club 3, 4; French Club 3, 4, President 3, 4; JCL 2, 3, 4; Masque Gavel 3, 4; NFL 2, 3, NHS 3, 4; Sub-Junior Woman’s Club 4; Girls’ Chorus 1; Inter-Club Council 3, 4; Junior Play 3; Youth Jury 3, 4; Youth Council 3, 4, Chairman 3; Who’s Who 4. JAMES LESLIE ALBERTSON 412 Carey Ave. JV Football 1; Track 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS BULLA ALBERTSON 906 Blain St. JCL 1, 2; Golf 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. GREG DONALD ALEXANDER 1002 Tabor St. JCL 2, 3; Library 1; JV Football 3; Track 1; Intra¬ mural Sports 1, 2, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Homeroom Representative 1; Youth Jury 4; House and Grounds Committee 4. BILLIE JO ALLEN 617 Cable St. JERRY WAYNE ALLEN 1907 Apex Dr. Monogram Club 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Varsity Football 1, 4; JV Football 2, 3; JV Basketball 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Youth Jury 3; FCA 3, 4. PAMELA CANDACE ALLRED 1410 Bridges Dr. Spanish Club 4. FRED BERNHARDT AMOS 1300 Ashley Ave. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; McCallie Boys’ School 3; Swimming 3. SAUNDRA KAY AMOS 2004 W. Rotary Dr. Beta Club 4; Spanish Club 3; Orchestra 1; General Office Staff 1. CATHERINE MARIE ANDERSON 923 Old Winston Rd. Beta Club 3, 4; JCL 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 3; Sub- Junior Woman’s Club 4, President 4; A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Octet 3; Lower House Rep¬ resentative 3, 4; Talent Show 3; Jr. Marshal 3: Sr. Attendant 4; NHS 4. FRANCES ANN ANDREWS 4009 McKinley St. Choralettes 3; Homeroom Representative 1. PHYLLIS MARIE ANSLEY 1224 Guyer St. Y-Teens 1. MIKE KENNARD AREY 1604 Coventry Rd. Baseball 2, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Youth Jury 3, 4; Lab assistant 4. MARY KATHRYN ARMSTRONG 3416 Imperial Dr. Beta Club 3, 4; FTA 4, Program Chairman 4; JCL 1, 2; Pep Club 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Chair¬ man 3, Secretary 4; Band 1; Homeroom Secretary 4; Projects Chairman 4; Sr. Executive Board 4; Overton H.S., Memphis, Tenn., 1, 2. MARI GERTRUDE ARSENAULT 814 Westchester Dr. JCL 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Parade Committee 4; Bishop McGuinness H.S. 1. TOMMY ALLEN ATKINSON 1615 Coventry Rd. Math Club 4; Science Club 1; Swimming 2, 3, 4; FCA 3, 4; Lab. Assistant 3, 4. LARRY S. BALLOW 1604 Laurel Lane Key Club 3, 4; Tennis 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4; All-State Band 3; Talent Show 3, 4. PHILIP KEITH BAMBALIS 907 Tabor St. MATTIELEE BAME 101 Chase Ave. Beta Club 4; GAA 2, 3; Anchor Club 3, 4, President 4; Health Careers 4; Intramural Sports 1; Inter-Club Council 4; Jr. Pointer Editorial Staff 1; Dean’s Office Staff 4. PATRICIA ANN BARFIELD 104 E. Bellevue Dr. GAA 1; Y-Teens 1. THOMAS ALEXANDER BARKER 409 Gatewood Ave. Beta Club 4; Inter-Act Club 3, 4; JCL 2; Monogran; Club 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4. RAY DONALD BARNES 2206 Edgewood Dr. 237 ATLANTIC SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ' Promoting thrift and home ownership since 1924 FARMERS DAIRY CECIL ' S OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. Office and School Supplies 337 S. Main Phone 2-6121 ALLRED METAL STAMPING WORKS 901 Old Thomosville Rd. Furniture, Hardware Kentucky Fried Chicken North America ' s Hospitality Dish NEILL PONTIAC at INCORPORATED TOM ' S CHICKEN VILLA 902 N. Main St. High Point, N. C. ' 1924 English Road 888-4583 1 Phone 883-7512 i 1 1 238 Senior Statistics RICHARD NEALE BARNES 1014 Grace St. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Youth Jury 4. DOUGLAS LEWIS BARTENFELD Ledford Cir. Tennis 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Vice-President 4; Talent Show 4. BARBARA KAY BEARD 917 Forrest St. French Club 3, 4; FHA 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Youth Volunteers 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 1; Guidance Office Staff 4. CAROL LOUISE BEASTON 709 Rockspring Rd. Beta Club 3, 4; Y-Teens 2; Intramural Sports 1; Prom Committee 3; Pemican Efiitorial Staff 3, 4, Statistics Editor 4; Bulletin Board Committee 3; Youth Jury 3; Powder-Puff Football 4; Student Store Staff 4; Quill and Scroll 4. MARY CAMILLE BECK 704 Park St. Choralettes 3; Parade Committee 3. ROBERT LEE BECK 1113 Forrest St. Hi-Y 2; Monogram Club 1; Varsity Football 1; Var¬ sity Basketball 1; JV Basketball 2; Wrestling 3, 4; Track 1. DAVID LEWIS BELINSKY 517 Rockspring Rd. Beta Club 4; Senior Play 4; Jr. Play Committee 3. SHELLEY BENCINI Rt. 2, Box 50 JCL 1; Y-Teens 1; Brenau Academy 2, 3; Sigma Beta Delta, Secretary 2, 3. BARBARA LYNN BENFIELD 102 E. Peachtree Dr. FHA 4; Anchor Club 4; Girls’ Chorus 1, 3; Choral¬ ettes 4; Mixed Choir 4. DONNA FAYE BENNETT 921 Gordon St. GAA 1. SUSAN EILENE BLACKWELL 507 Decatur St. Library 1; Masque and Gavel 1; Youth Volunteers 1; Fine Arts 3, 4; Wake Forest Speech Festival 3; General Office Staff 1; Senior Play 4. ROBERT LEE BLAIR, JR. 402 Vail Ave. Track 3; Intramural Sports 3; Belmont High, Los Angeles, Calif., 2. JANE EMILY BLEVINS 1809 Chestnut Dr. GAA 1; Pep Club 4; Sub-Junior Woman’s Club 4; Y-Teens 1; Homeroom President 1, 2, Secretary 4; Jr. Play Committee 3; Talent Show Committee 3; Youth jury 3; Projects Committee 4; Student Store Staff 4. JOYCE ANN BLEVINS 1809 Chestnut Dr. Pep Club 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2; An¬ chor Club 4; Health Careers 4; Youth Volunteers 3, 4; Intramurals Sports 1; Parade Committee 4; Youth Jury 3; Student Store Staff 4. ROBERT GEORGE BLUE 504 Ashe St. Beta Club 4; JCL 2; Jr. Civitans 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; Lower House 2; Upper House 3; Pointer Business Staff 2, 3, Asso¬ ciate Editor 3, Exchange Editor 3; Social Committee Chairman 4; NHS 4; Who’s Who 4. WILLIAM FRED BLUE 504 Ashe St. Beta Club 3, 4; JCL 2; Jr. Civitans 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4, President 4; Varsity Football 1; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Representative 4; Inter-Club Council 4; Pointer Business, Assistant Exchange Editor 3; Sr. Execu¬ tive Board 4; Youth Jury 4; Social Committee 3; Attended National Jr. Science and Humanities Sym¬ posium 3; Who’s Who 4; FCA 4; NHS 4. BRENDA KATHERINE BOGGESS 994 Nottingham Rd. Civinettes 4; French Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Y-Teens 1, Vice-President 1; Youth Volunteers 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 1; Jr. Play Committee 3; Lab. Assistant 4; Publicity Committee 4. CYNTHIA LOUISE BOSCH 1407 Pinehurst Dr. FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 1, 3, President 4, Convention 1, 2; GAA 1; Youth Volunteers 4; In¬ tramural Sports 1; Lost and Found Committee 4; Inter-Club Council 4; Jr. Play Committee 3; Youth Jury 4; Robert E. Lee H.S., Tyler, Texas, 1, 2; Pow¬ der-Puff Football 4. PATRICIA ARLENE BOND 321 Greer St. Youth Volunteers 2; Girls’ Chorus 1; Student Sec¬ retary 4. JUANITA LEE BRANDON 325 Montlieu Ave. Beta Club 3, 4; French Club 3; Library 1; Math Club 4; NHS 4; Y-Teens 1, 2; Anchor Club 4; Youth Volunteers 2; JV Basketball 1, 2; Track 1, Manager 1; Intramural Sports 1; Homeroom Secretary 1; Pemican Editorial Staff, Typist 3; Lab. Assistant 4; NHS 4. BARBARA ANN BRANNOCK 1412 Wise Ave. LINDA GAYNELL BRIGHT 1109 Richland St. 239 REX VENDING QUALITY CATERING 406 Prospect St. Industrial Cotering at its Best 882-4659 882-1470 SLOOP AUTO SERVICE 804 W. Broad Ave. Phone 883-1944 WHOLESALE TIRE CO. Astrojet Premium Tires 1003-1005 East Green Dr. TODDLE HOUSE Phone 883-2022 BROTHER ' S BARBECUE 2204 N. Main Phone 2-8600 HORN ' S RED DOT MARKET “Home of Western Branded Beef COLLEGE VILLAGE BARBER SHOP C. H. Word Op® 6 days a week h. E. Durham C. R. Cecil ° ° ° P ' ' Steve Petroff H. D. Cecil G. J. Johnson STAR CLEANERS LAUNDRY 723 S. Main St. High Point, N. C. Our Service Earns our Confidence Phone 888-4974 John Crowder OLD DOMINION FREIGHT LINE P. 0. Box 1189 High Point, N. C. Traditional Service — The Modern Way Specialists in Kitchen Remodeling MARSH KITCHENS College Village Shopping Center Phone 882-0722 1 101 West Point Ave. CAROLINA SPRING CORPORATION 1 Telephone 882-4518 Manufacturers of 1 Springs for the Furniture and ! Mattress Industries High Point, N. C. JOHN W. HERNDON AGENCY General Insurance 658 N. Main High Point, N. C. Phone 882-4189 240 Senior Statistics DONNA KAY BRINKLEY 201 Brinkley PI. FHA 2; GAA 1, 2; Spanish Club 4; Y-Teens 1; Health Careers 4; Youth Volunteers 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Publicity Committee 4; Student Store Staff 4. ROGER DALE BRITT 118 Kenilworth Dr. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Delegate 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1. 2, 3, 4; Student Council Representative 1; Homeroom Officer 2, 3, President 2, Vice-President 3; Sr. Execu¬ tive Board 4; Youth Jury 3, 4. JIMMY ANDY BROCK 1420 Parkside Dr. Hi-Y 3, 4. MIRIAM ELIZABETH BROCK 1427 Trinity Ave. FBLA 4; Homeroom Secretary 4; Pemiean Editorial Staff, Typist 4; Student Secretary 4. DANNY JOEL BROWN 1213 N. Hamilton St. Sports Manager 1; General Office Staff 1; Lab. As¬ sistant 3, 4. JEAN WILSON BROWN 403 Aberdeen Rd. JCL 1, 2, Treasurer 1; Spanish Club 4; Y-Teens 1; Cheerleader 1; Intramural Sports 1; Homeroom Sec¬ retary 4; Social Committee 3. JIMMY BROWN 1213 N. Hamilton St. Monogram Club 3; Varsity Football 3, 4; JV Foot¬ ball 1, 2; JV Basketball 1; Track 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom President 4; Projection KATHRYN MARIE BRUCKI 627 Colonial Dr. FTA 3, 4; JCL 2, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1; Homeroom Representative 3; Prom Committee 3; Parade Committee 3, 4; Jr. Play Committee 3; Youth Jury 3, 4; Bishop McGuinness H.S. 1; FTA Conven¬ tion 3; Y-Teens Social Chairman 4; Lost and Found Committee 4; Student Store Staff 4. RONALD EDWARD BRYANT 3303 Wood View Dr. Intramural Sports 2, 3; A Cappella 2, 3, 4; All-State Chorus 4; Homeroom Secretary 4; Youth Jury 4. MARGARET ELIZABETH BULLARD 1412 Delk Dr. Beta Club 3, 4; FTA 3, 4, Secretary 4; GAA 1; Math Club 3, 4; Y-Teens 1; Health Careers 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, District Convention 2, State Health Fair 4, State Convention 4; Youth Volunteers 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; All-State Orchestra 3, 4; Chamber Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Piedmont Orchestra 1, 4; Inter-Club Council 4; Parade Committee 2, 3, 4; Jr. Play Committee 3; Pemiean Editorial Staff 3, 4, Picture Editor 4; Senior Execu¬ tive Board 4; Youth Jury 4; Powder-Puff Football 4; Devotions Committee 3; Lost and Found Com¬ mittee 4; Senior Class Float Committee Chairman 4; Quill and Scroll 4. MARK BURDETTE 3505 Greenhill Dr. BOB BURGESS 1208 Madison Ave. JV Football 1; Track 1, 2; Talent Show 4; Baseball Club 1, 2; Chess Club 1, 2; Class Secretary 1, 2 ' Science Hill H.S. 2, 3; Senior Play 4. ANNIE LUCRETIA BURNEY 716 Montlieu Ave. Beta Club 4; FHA 1; FTA 4; Library Club 4, Vice- President 4; Math Club 2; Anchor Club 2, 3, Secre¬ tary-Treasurer 3, Convention 3; Girls’ Chorus’2; Jun¬ ior Play 1; Pemiean Business Staff 3, 4, Managei 3 4- Talent Show 1; Leland H.S. 1; Glee Club 1; Quill and Scroll 4. JANICE MARY-MARGARET BUSBY 203 Irbywood Dr. FHA 4; GAA 1; General Office Staff 1; Dean’s Of¬ fice Staff 1. PATRICIA ANN BYARS 218 Model Farm Rd. Anchor Club 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Small Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4. BEVERLY KAY BYERLY 936 Croyden St. FHA 2; GAA 1, 2; Homeroom Representative 1, 2; Prom Committee 3. RITA JEAN BYERLY 515 Lindsay St. GAA 1; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2: Girls’ Chorus 1. ALAN GAITHER BYRD 609 Wise Ave. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. REBECCA LEE CAIN 1010 Park St. 241 V. P. GARRICK PRODUCTS Furniture Hardwore Metal Stampings 2428 English Street K W CAFETERIA no E. High High Point, N. C. SHACKELFORD MEN ' S WEAR “The Style Shop for Young Men In Downtown High Point London Fog Gold Cup Socks SOUTHERN MOTORS, INC. Imperial—Fiat—Plymouth Valiant—Chrysler 901 S. Main Phone 3-7111 ENGLISH STREET SANDWICH SHOP 801 English Rd. Best Hot Dogs In Town CRAVEN, JOHNSON, POLLOCK, INC. Realtors 521 N. Main St. Phone 883-1493 CULLER ' S FOOD CENTER 118 English Rd. Ph. 888-6497 HENRY ' S SANDWICH SHOP 301 Meadow St. KESTER MACHINERY CO. Industrial Supplies Power Plant Equipment High Point Winston-Salem Phone 883-7161 Phone PArk 2-6181 ZESTO ICE CREAM AND SANDWICHES Soft Ice Cream and Sandwiches Corner of North Main and Guilford VARSITY DRIVE-IN Try Our Delicious Broasted Chicken 2410 North Main 242 Senior Statistics ROBERT CONDON CALHOUN 1102 Johnson St. JCL 1, 2; Key Club 4; JV Football 2; Track 1; Golf 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 4; Homeroom President 1; Youth Jury 4; Social Commit¬ tee 1. ROBERT JAMES CALL, JR. 1107 Rotary Dr. JANICE DARLENE CALLAWAY 405 Hodgin St. Beta Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas¬ urer 3, President 4; NHS 3, 4, Secretary 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 1, 3, 4; JV Basketball 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1; Senior Lower House 4; Inter-Club Council 4; Powder-Puff Football Committee 4; Girls’ Coach’s Staff 3, 4; Powder-Puff Football 4; Who’s Who 4. SANDY CALLOWAY 2412 Eastover Dr. JCL 1, 2; Y-Teens 1; Intramural Sports 1; Student Council Representative 1. WILLIAM DALLAS CARR 521 E. Farris Ave. Band 1, 3, 4; Homeroom Treasurer 1. ELLEN JOYCE CARTER 128 Kenilworth Dr. Band 1. JUDI DIANE CARTER 1100 Bridges St. Beta Club 3, 4; Civinettes 4, Delegate 4, Historian 4; French Club 4; FHA 1; FTA 2, 3, 4, President 4; Y-Teens 1, 2; People-to-People Club 2, 3, 4, Pres¬ ident 4; Youth Volunteers 2; JV Basketball 1; In¬ tramural Sports 1; Glee Club Chorus 1; Student Council Representative 1; Student Council Committee 4; Pemican Editorial Staff 3, 4, Copy Ed itor 4; Sr. Superlative—Wittiest 4; Who’s Who 4; Allen Jay H.S. 1; NHS 4; Senior Play 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Masque and Gavel 4. DEBBIE ANN CARVER 308 Rotary Dr. FBLA 4; GAA 1; Pep Club 4; Youth Volunteers 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Sr. Executive Board 4; Youth Jury 4; General Office Staff 4. MARY E. CASKEY 718 S. Hamilton St. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Anchor Club 2; A Cappella Choir 4; Girls’ Chorus 2; Choralettes 3. CONSTANCE GAIL CATES 400 Westover Dr. French Club 3, 4; Keyettes 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4;, ICC Representative 1, 2, 4, Vice-President 3; Youth Volunteers 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1; Welcome Com¬ mittee 4; Prom Committee 3; Golden Triangle Dele¬ gate 3; Powder-Puff Football 4. LARRY BRAXTON CAVINESS 505 Nathan Hunt Dr. Wrestling 2, 3; Baseball 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Swimming 4; Youth Jury 4. DONNA LYNN CHAPMAN 608 E. Lexington Ave. Anchor Club 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Prom Com¬ mittee 2, 3; Pemican Editorial Staff 3, 4, Typist 4; Student Secretary 4. PAUL D. CHARLTON 716 North Ave. Inter-Act 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; A Cappella 2, 3, 4, President 4; All-State Chorus 2, 3, 4; Octet 2, 3, 4; Homeroom President 4; Home¬ room Representative 4; Music Office Staff 4; Senior Play 4. RICK CHATHAM 409 Ridgecrest Dr. MARILYN SCOTT CHEEK 964 Nottingham Rd. Beta Club 4; JCL 2; Keyettes 3, 4; Homeroom Sec¬ retary 1; Jr. Play Committee 3; Pemican Business Staff 3; Pointer Editorial Staff—Typist 4; Sr. Ex¬ ecutive Board 4; Projects Committee 4; Powder-Puff Football 4; NHS 4. DAVID EMANUEL CHRISTENSEN 1214 Greensboro Rd. Stormlake H.S. 1, 2, 3. LONNIE LEWIS CLARK 811 Worth St. WHPS, News Director 4; Intramural Sports 1; Sen¬ ior Play 4. MARY DORIS CLODFELTER 511 Oakview Rd. FBLA 4; FHA 4, Treasurer 4; Y-Teens 3; Youth Volunteers 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 1, 2; Student Store Staff 1; Music Office Staff 4. CAROL DENNY COLE 1006 Emery Cir. Beta Club 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; GAA 1; JCL 1, 2; Key¬ ettes 4; NFL 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3; Home¬ room Secretary 4; Pemican Business Staff 4; Youth Jury 3, 4; Devotions Committee 4; Jr. Marshal 3; Student Store Staff 3; Powder-Puff Football 4; NHS 4. DENNIS DALE COLE Rt. 4 Box 77-E, Thomasville, N. C. Beta Club 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Masque and Gavel 3, 4; NFL 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; NHS 3, 4; Varsity Football 1; Track 1; Golf 1; In¬ tramural Sports 2, 3, 4; Student Council President 1; Inter-Club Council 3, 4; Junior Play 3; Youth Council 4; Boys’ State 4; Who’s Who 4. BILLY WAYNE COLEMAN 1431 Bragg Ct. 243 NEWTON ' S GULF SERVICE 521 English St BROWN ' S SHOE SHOP Quality Shoe Repairing Since 1924 Phone 39313 208 Washington St. Downtown High Point Compliments of ANDREWS VILLAGE RESTAURANT PURCELL SUPPLY CO. Plumbing, Heating Air Conditioning Phone 882-1411 725 W. Green HORACE G. ILDERTON, INC. Your Dodge Dealer Since 1926 701-709 S. Main St. Phone 88-5491 For Veneer - Plywood - Lumber CALL JAKE FROELICH VENEERS Phone 883-4134 COUNTRY FURNITURE CO. 607 Idol St. High Point, N. C. SAMUEL HYMAN Jeweler Gift Shop High Point, N. C. ROSE FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. 214-216 S. Elm St. Free Parking Air Conditioned Complete Home Furnishings Phone 26871 JOHN C. DAVIS Plumbing and Heating Co. 1916 English Rd. P. 0. Box 571 Phone 888-7240 High Point, N C. ADAMS MILLIS CORPORATION Hosiery for the Family 244 Senior Statistics DEAN COLLINS 1020 Nathan Hunt Dr. Intramural Sports 1, 2; General Office Staff 1. JOEL ANDREW COLLINS 512 W. Ray Ave. JCL 2; Masque and Gavel 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1; Homeroom President 4; Pemican Editorial Staff 3; Sr. Executive Board 4; Youth Jury 3. JIMMY LEE COMER Rt. 2, High Point Jr. Civitans 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Varsity Foot¬ ball 2, 3, 4; JV Basketball 2; Baseball 3, 4; Intra¬ mural Sports 2, 3. CATHI JEAN CONNER 1314 Florida Ave. Pep Club 2; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Girls’ Chorus 3; Home¬ room President 2. WILLIAM DOUGLAS CONNOR 503 Gatewood Ave. ASHBY MORRIS COOK 615 Gatewood Ave. Beta Club 3, 4, President 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4, Delegate 3; Spanish Club 3, 4, Vice- President 4; JV Basketball 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Sr. Executive Board 4; Youth Jury 4; NHS 4. BRENDA DARLENE COOK 500 Skeet Club Rd. Beta Club 3, 4; GAA 1; Spanish Club 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Choralettes 2; Octet 3, 4; Talent Show 3; Music Office Staff 3. STELLA MARIE COOK 805 Carter St. FTA 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 1, Vice- President 4; Varsity Basketball 1, 3, 4; JV Basketball 2; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1; Powder-Puff Football 4; Girls’ Coach’s Staff 1, 3, 4, MIKE DONALD COONEY 205 Edgedale Dr. Golf 2; Bishop McGuinness H.S. 1; Thomasville Senior H.S. 2. ELIZABETH JEAN CORN 3502 Greenhill Dr. FBLA 4; FHA 2; Y-Teens 2, 3. MICHAEL H. CORNETTE 3614 Fairlane Rd. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council Repre¬ sentative 1. DAVID MILLIS COVINGTON 909 Rockford Rd. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2; Varsity Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. JANE MARIA CRAVEN 3840 Tanyard Rd. GAA 1, 2; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1; Girls’ Chorus 2; Fine Arts Club 3. SYBIL E. CRAWFORD 301 Beech St. GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1; JV Basketball 2, 3; Track 2, 3. SHERRY LYNN CROSS 1116 Campbell St. GAA 1, 2; Y-Teens 1; Anchor Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 4; Youth Volunteers 2, 3, 4; JV Basket¬ ball 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; A Cappella 4; Choralettes 3, Vice-President 3. CHERYL DEE CULLER 1524 E. Farris St. GAA 1, 2; JCL 1; Y-Teens 1; A Cappella 4; Choral¬ ettes 3; Homeroom Secretary 1; Jr. Play Committee 3; Talent Show 1; Student Store Staff 3. JEFF RANDALL DANCY Jamestown, N. C. AMANDA HOPE DANIEL 302 Earle PI. FHA 3; Library Club 4; Intramural Sports 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Library Staff 4; Music Office Staff 4. CAROLYN JOYCE DARNELL 909 Charlotte Ave. GAA 1, Bowling Team 1; JCL 1, 2; Library Club 1; Math Club 3; NFL 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Adviser 4, Tutor 4; Health Careers 2, 3, 4, Convention 4;Youth Volunteers 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1; Orchestra 4; A Cappella 3; All-State Orchestra 1; Girls’ Chorus 2; Homeroom Secretary 2; Student Council Represent¬ ative 1; Prom Committee 3, 4; Parade Committee 3, 4; Youth Jury 3, 4. ROBERT DAVIDSON 206 Canterbury Rd. Briarcliff, Atlanta, Ga., 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 1. DWIGHT ALEXANDER DAVIS 706 Oak View Rd. Library Staff 1. JOHN STEPHEN DAVIS 210 Idol Dr. Monogram Club 1; Varsity Football 1, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2. PATRICIA LYNN DAWKINS 812 Impala Dr. Beta Club 4; Pep Club 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Sub- Junior Woman’s Club 4; Health Careers 3, 4, Vice- President 4; Youth Volunteers 3, 4; Anti-Dropout Committee 4; Powder Puff Football 4; Guidance Of¬ fice Staff 4; Student Secretary 3. SARAH REBECCA DENNIS 606 Everett Lane FBLA 4, Vice-President 4; FHA 3; Intramural Sports 1; Parade Committee 4; Student Secretary 3, 4. 245 COMPLIMENTS OF THOMPSON-ARTHIR PAVING COMPANY 1571 Prospect Street High Point, N. C. 27260 MYRTLE DESK COMPANY Distinctive Office Furniture Since } 899 246 Senior Statistics CONNIE LEE DEW 802 Arch St. GAA 1; JCL 1; Library Club 1, 4; Y-Teens 1. JACK CECIL DILLARD 609 W. Lexington Ave. Beta Club 4; JCL 1, 2, Vice-President 1, 2, Delegate 1; Jr. Civitans 2, 3, 4, Delegate 4; Masque and Gavel 3, 4, Vice President 4; Math Club 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 3; NFL 2, 3; Pep Club 4; Wrestling 2, 3; Baseball 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 4; All-State Orchestra 3; Small En¬ semble 2, 4; Lower House 1, 3, 4; Student Congress 4; Prom Committee 3; Parade Committee 3, 4; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Talent Show Committee 3; Sr. Executive Board 4; Youth Jury 4; Fire Drill Com¬ mittee Chairman 4; Who’s Who 4. L. SAM DOCKERY, III 2602 Monet Dr. Beta Club 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Jr. Civitans 3, 4; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4; NFL 2; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4: JV Football i, 2; Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Base¬ ball 2; Homeroom President 1; Student Council Rep¬ resentative 1, 2; Youth Jury 3; Northeast H.S. 1, 2; FCA 3, 4, Chaplain 3, Delegate 3; Wake Forest Speech Institute 3; Boys’ State, Supreme Court Jus¬ tice 3; Who’s Who 3; Co-Capt. Basketball 2; Lab. Assistant 4; NHS 4; Who’s VJho 4. LOUISE DIX 2106 Van Buren St. Beta Club 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; JCL 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Science Club 3, 4; Sub-Junior Woman’s Club 3, 4; Homeroom President 4; Pointer Business Staff 3, 4, Business Manager 4; Sr. Execu¬ tive Board 4; Jr. Marshal 3; Publicity Committee 3; Quill and Scroll 4; Who’s Who 4. CHARLES PERRY DUNBAR 307 E. Farris Ave. Beta Club 4; Key Club 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. PHYLLIS ANN DUNCAN 510 Hill St. Jr. Play Committee 3. KARLA CLOUINE DUNLAP 306 Phillips Ave. FBLA 4, President 4; Masque and Gavel 4; Pemican Editorial Staff 4, Typist 4; Senior Play 4. STEVE WAYNE DUNLAP 1202 Johnson St. Intramural Sports 1; Youth Jury 3. SUZANNE EASTER 129 Scott Ave. Youth Jury 4. WILLIAM WARREN EDWARDS 1205 Guyer St. JCL 1; Jr. Civitans 2, 3, 4, Convention 3; Monogram Club 3, 4; Science Club 1; JV Basketball 1; Wres¬ tling 2; Track 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom President 1, 2; Prom Committee 3, 4; Bul¬ letin Board Committee 1, 3; Youth Jury 4. BARBARA LYNN ELLINGTON 1418 Bragg Ave. Civinettes 4; FTA 4, Convention 4; GAA 1; JCL 1, 2; Youth Volunteers 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1; Homei’oom Secretary 4; Fire Drill Committee 4; Jr. Play Committee 8; Youth Jury 4. SHARON ELIZABETH ELLIOTT 938 Croyden St. JCL 1, 2; Pep Club 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Y-Teens 1; People-to-People 3. MARS HA LEE ELLISON 524 Player Dr. FHA 1; Sub-Junior Woman’s Club 1; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Student Secretary 1. BARBARA LYNN EMBLER 100 Woodlawn Rd. FHA 4; GAA 1; Y-Teens 1 ; Intramural Sports 1; Homeroom Representative 1; Sr. Executive Board 4; General Office Staff 1. STEVEN LEE EMBLER 1802 Eugene Ave. Baseball 2. DORIS PATRICIA ENGLISH 1414 Welborn St. GAA 1; Pep Club 3; Y-Teens 1; Intramural Sports 1; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. BUTCH ESTES 900 Chestnut Dr. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Convention Delegate 2; Jr. Civitans 2, 3, 4, Convention Delegate 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4, President 4; JV Football 1; Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 4; Intramural Sports 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 4, Band Council 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Inter-Club Council 3, 4; Parade Committee 4; Youth Jury 3, 4; FCA 3, 4; Project Committee 3, 4. PETE HAMMOND EVANS 1014 Elk PI. Beta Club 4; Inter-Act 3, 4, Board of Directors 4; Science Club 3; Spanish Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Golf 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Lab. Assistant 4. SYLVIA ANN EVERHART 1419 Trinity Ave. Spanish 4; Y-Teens 4; Intramurals 3; Girls’ Chorus 1. RANDEL MORGAN EXLINE 311 Woodrow Ave. 247 SMITH WARD ESSO 1500 English Rd. 883-1287 Sign of Happy Motoring NORTH STATE TELEPHONE CO. High Point, Randleman, Thomasville Toys Hobbies for oil Ages: Free Gift Wrapping SAUNDERS HOBBY TOYLAND College Village Shopping Center 822-8914 HARRIS MUSIC CO. Hammond Organ Dealer 2432 English St. High Point, N. C. KEPLEY ' S BAR-B-Q KENNEDY OIL CO., INC. 1304 N. Main St. and 1203 Courtesy Rd. Hickory Stick High Point, N. C. 712 S. Main St. Phone 883-1027 SCHOONBECK FURNITURE COMPANY High Point, North Carolina HIGH POINT BOILER TANK COMPANY INC. Stanley Brothers 2411 English Road Phone 882-4217 High Point, North Carolina 27260 248 Senior Statistics FRANCES KAY FAGAN 532 Forrest Ave. GAA 1; Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Y-Teens 1; Girls’ Chorus 1; Homeroom Representative 1; Sr. Play Committee 4; Youth Jury 3, 4; Welcome Committee 4; Powder-Puff Football 4. GARY THOMAS FAGG 901 Willoubar Terrace Beta Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 4, Convention Delegate 4; Math Club 3, 4; Monogram Club 1, 3, 4; Varsity Football 1; Wrestling 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Intra¬ mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Youth Jury 3; Jr. Marshal 3. TOM C. FAIRCHILD 505 Ashe St. Key Club 3, 4; NFL 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer ?, Vice- President 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2. SHIRLEY JEAN FARLOW 1011 N. Rotary Dr. GAA 1; Masque and Gavel 3, 4, Convention 3; NFL 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Homeroom President 1; Home¬ room Secretary 2, 4; Senior Play 4. JEFFREY WAYNE FERREE 620 Westwood Ave. ROBERT THOMAS FOISTER 808 W. Ray Ave. Jr. Civitans 3, 4; Varsity Football 1; Wrestling 3, 4; Band 1; Pemican Editorial Staff 4; Youth Jury 4. BARBARA DIANE FOSTER 922 Forrest St. Beta Club 3, 4; French Club 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Youth Jury 4; Volunteer Tutor¬ ing Program 4. WILLIAM LEE FOUST 206 Oaklawn St. Baseball 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimmdng 1. LINDA JEAN FOWLER 400 Rotary Dr. Beta Club 4; Anchor Club 4; Youth Jury 4; George Washington H.S., Danville, Va. 1, 2; Homeroom SCA Representative 1; Homeroom Alternate SCA Repre¬ sentative 2; Y-Teens 2; Guidance Office Staff 3, 4; Homeroom Vice-President 3. MARTHA LAYNE FOWLER 1423 Grantham Dr. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Youth Volunteers 2, 3; Youth Jury 3. ZALIA DELL FOWLER 505 Aberdeen Rd. GAA 1; JCL 1, 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, Devotion Chairman; Intramural Sports 1; Prom Com¬ mittee 3; Youth Jury 3. DAVID MICHAEL FREEMAN 2416 Dallas Ave. In tramural Sports 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 3, 4; Bus Driver 4. EDDIE LEE FRENCH 270 Beddington St. Baseball 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Coach’s Staff 1. MARY SUSANNE FROST 330 Player Dr. Masque and Gavel 3, 4; Science Club 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Small Ensemble 2; Junior Play 3. MARY LOU FRYHOVER 3517 Bentbrook Dr. Band 1; Homeroom Secretary 2. CRAIG FULTON 802 Ferndale Blvd. Beta Club 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Inter-Act 2, 3, 4, President 4, Convention 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom President 2; Inter-Club Council 4; Jr. Play Committee 3; Pointer Editorial Staff 3, 4, Sports Editor 3, 4; Talent Show 3; Youth Jury 3, 4. RHONDA GAIL GARDNER 401 Mannell St. Spanish Club 3. LARRY WAYNE GARNER 2502 Williams Ave. JCL 3; Math Club 3, 4; Science Club 4; Lab. Assistant 4; Swimming 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; WHPS 4; Youth Jury 3, 4. PHILLIP DURAND GARNER 3719 Bentbrook Dr. Track 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Homeroom Pres¬ ident 4; Youth Jury 4; Student Congress 4. JANICE LOUISE GARRETT 102 Brantley Cir. GAA 1; Y-Teens 1; Youth Volunteers 2, 3; Girls’ Cho¬ rus 1; Youth Jury 3. CAROLYN MARIE GARRISON 901 Newell Dr. GAA 1, 2. LYNN CHARLOTTE GAYLE 212 Hillcrest Dr. Beta Club 4; Civinettes 3, 4; GAA 1; JCL 1; Y-Teens 1; Cheerleader 1; Intramural Sports 1; Parade Com¬ mittee 4; Jr. Play Committee 3; Pemican Business Staff 3; Talent Show Committee 4; Youth Jury 3, 4; Youth Council 4; JCL 1, Secretary 1, Convention Delegate 1; Powder-Puff Football 4. CAROL MARION GAYNOR 2405 E. Lexington Ave. FBLA 2; GAA 1; Library Club 1, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2; Anchor Club 4; Homeroom Secretary 1; Parade Com¬ mittee 4; Bulletin Board Committee 1; Glade Valley Preparatory School 3; Library Staff 4. 249 THE SWEET SHOPPE BAKERY High Point, Greensboro Burlington All your BAKERY NEEDS INGRAM S PHARMACY C. E. HODGIN J. STURGIS MAY AND CO. 1422 S Main Investment Securities Established in 1956 Texaco Products UPTON SUPPLY RICHARDSON ' S DEPARTMENT STORE Furniture and Appliances Five Points—Greensboro Rd. Your Downtown Merchant TOWN COUNTRY BEAUTY A SALON Beauty is a woman ' s duty 812 Lindsay Street tenneuf ALWAYS FIRST QUAUTY HI-LITE of High Poin Incorporafed MANUFACTURERS OF EARLY AMERICAN AND CONTEMPORARY SOFAS, CHAIRS, SECTIONALS, AND SLEEPERS. NEW SOUTH SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION 113 W. Green Dr. MIRRO-PRODUCTS CO. High Point, N. C. Phone 883-1163 J. D. Priest Owner and Operator 250 Senior Statistics GEORGIANA STELOS GEKAS 514 Ashe St. Beta Club 4; Civinettes 4; French Club 4; Math Club 4; NFL 2; Pep Club 2; Orchestra 4; Pointer Editorial Staff 4, Typist 4; Sr. Executive Board 4; Youth Jury 3; Needham Broughton H.S. 2, 3; Chairman Devotions Committee 1; Chairman Publicity Commit¬ tee 4; Powder-Puff Football 4; NHS 4. JAMES EMERY GIBSON 1005 Emery Cir. Inter-Act 4; Monogram 1, 2; Spanish Club 2; JV Football 2; Track 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Homeroom President 1; Student Council Represent¬ ative 1; Bulletin Board Committee 1. CHARLOTTE FAYE GILBERT 2806 English Rd. FHA 4; GAA 1; Anchor Club 4; Girls’ Chorus 1, 3; Choralettes 4. GERALD THOMAS GILLIAM 607 W. Lexington Ave. Intramural Sports 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. HARVEY JOEL GINSBERG 301 Woodrow Ave. Key Club 4; JV Football 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3. HAROLD LEE GLOVER 804 E. Farriss Ave. Monogram Club 1, 2; Pep Club 2, 3; JV Football 1, 2; Wrestling 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Mon¬ itor 1; Student Council Representative 1, 2; Prom Committee 3; Talent Show 2; Youth Jury 3, 4. REBECCA LYNN GOINS 506 N. Hamilton St. JCL 1; Y-Teens 1; Youth Volunteers 2; General Of¬ fice Staff 1; Dean’s Office Staff 1; Student Secretary 4. LARRY DEAN GOOCH 300 Sinclair Ave. Inter-Act 3, 4, Delegate 3, 4; JCL 1, 2; Spanish Club 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Safe-Teen Drivers Club 2, Chaplain 2. CONSTANCE ARNETTRES GOODEN 128 New St. Beta Club 4; GAA 2, 3; Y-Teens 2, 3; A Cappella 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 2; Youth Jury 2. JANE ELLEN GOODMAN 1509 Centennial Ave. GAA 2, 3; JCL 1, 2; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Health Careers 2 3, 4, Secretary 4; Youth Volunteers 3; Orchestra 1, 2; A Cappella Choir 3; Choralettes 2; Student Store Staff 4; Senior Play 4. KATHY GAIL GORDON 619 Cable St. FBLA 4; FHA 4. WANDA LORENE GRAVES 1847 Blain St. GAA 3; Library 1; Y-Teens 1, 2; Homeroom Secre¬ tary 1, Treasurer 2; William Penn H.S. 1, 2. FRED L. GRAY 717 Gatewood Ave. JCL 2; Jr. Civitans 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. R. DENNIS GRAY 404 Skeet Club Rd. ROBERT SHERRILL GRAYSON 504 Spruce St. Varsity Football 2; JV Football 1; Track 1; Mana¬ ger 2. ELLEN MARIE GREEN 1309 Worth St. FTA 4; JCL 2; Youth Volunteers 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 1; General Office Staff 3, 4. GEORGE W. GREEN 1309 Worth St. FREDERICK DALE GREENE 1206 Ragan PI. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Youth Jury 4. MARTPIA ELAINE GREENE 516 W. Parkway Dr. Civinettes 4; Youth Volunteers 2, 3; Student Council, Social Committee 3, 4. MARY ELIZABETH GREENE 516 W. Parkway Dr. Beta Club 4; JCL 2; Keyettes 3, 4; Masque and Gavel 3, 4; Youth Volunteers 2, 3; Class Secretary 1, 2, 3; Student Council 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Jr, Play Committee 3; Powder-Puff Football 4; Senior Super¬ lative—Best All Around 4; Sophomore Homecoming Attendant 2; Junior Homecoming Attendant 3; Maid of Honor 4; NHS 4; Who’s Who 4. MARGARET CHERYL GRIFFIN 1205 Forrest St. GAA 1; Cheerleader 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Intramural Sports 1; Prom Committee 3; Talent Show 2, 3, 4; Youth Jury 3, 4; Powder-Puff Football 4. DAVID WILSON GRIFFITH 1107 Madison Ave. Monogram Club 1, 2, 3; JV Basketball 2; Track 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 1; Talent Show 2; FCA 3, 4. RUTH CARY GROOME 1033 Wellington Ct. Beta Club 4; JCL 1, 2; Y-Teens 1; Pep Club 2; Orchestra 1; A Cappella 4; Choralettes 3. SUSAN GAYLE GROOME 900 Arbordale Dr. Civinettes 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; JCL 2, 3, Secretary 2; Pep Club 3; Cheerleader 1, 2; Intramurals Sports 1; Parade Committee 4; Youth Jury 3, 4; Modern Dance Club 2. 251 HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE COMPANY BLOSSOM SHOP 414-16 North Wrenn Street High Point, N. C. 2500 N. Main St. High Point, N. C. R. Russ Blackburn Class of ' 48 Phone 883-7194 CAROLYN FABRICS, INC. ROSE RADIO-TV SALES SERVICE Furniture Fabrics of Distinction Industrial Electronics—Color TV Distributor—U. S. Nougalyde Norge Appliances Phone 882-6426 VOGUE CLEANERS 751 North Main St. High Point, N. C. TUCKER ' S DRY CLEANING 1014 E, Green St. Phone 26313 or 31001 COLLEGE VILLAGE 66 SERVICE 1101 E. Lexington Phone 888-5959 THE DOLPHIN Gifts Imports Accessories R. K. STEWART SON General Contractors and Engineers Triumph Sales Service RICH ' S AUTO SERVICE 136 W. Commerce St. High Point, N. C. Compliments of MR. APPAREL, INC. 501 Mangum Ave. High Point, N. C. 252 Senior Statistics MARK GROSS 1901 Wakefield PI. Monogram Club 3, 4; Varsity Football 1, 3, 4; JV Football 2; Baseball 2; Track 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Homeroom Vice-President 1; Student Council Representative 1, 3; Prom Committee 3: Youth Jury 4. TIM J. GROSS 325 Sherbrook Dr. Oak Ridge 1. BRENDA GAIL HAIGLER 1307 Chestnut Dr. FHA 2, 3, 4; GAA 1; Y-Teens 1, 2; Parade Committee 3, 4; Home Economics Office 3. DEBBIE LYNN HALEY 3309 Hillside Dr. Y-Teens 1, 2; Girls’ Chorus 4. LILLIE CATHERN HALL 1210 N. Main St. WALTER STEVEN HALSTEAD 204 Parris Ave. Pep Club 4; Baseball 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 4. MIKE EUGENE HAND 1103 Tabor St. Jr. Civitans 4; JV Football 3; Youth Jury 3; Greer Senior H.S. 1, 2. RANDALL MURPHY HANEY 2309 Lowe Ave. Intramural Sports 1, 2. DEBORAH VERA HARLAN 605 Gatewood Ave. Junior Play 3; Youth Jury 4; Hopewell HS., Va. 1; Senior Play 4. VICTOR FISHER HARLLEE 908 N. Rotary Dr. Key Club 2, 3, 4, Convention 4; Wrestling 2, 3; Track 2; Intramural Sports 2, 3; WHPS 2, 3, Disc Jockey 2, 3; Senior Executive Board 4. ROLAND THOMAS HARMON 501 Oak View Rd. Key Club 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Varsity Football 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; House and Grounds 3, 4. SUSAN NOREEN HARRIS 742 Ferndale Blvd. Youth Volunteers 2, 3, 4; Student Secretary 3, 4. ELIZABETH KIMBERLY HART 1209 N. Rotary Dr. French Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Vice- President 4; FHA 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Parade Com¬ mittee 3, 4; Youth Volunteers 3, 4. WILLIAM ARTHUR HASKINS 1402 Richland St. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Audio-Visual Staff 4. JOSEPH PHILLIP HAWKS 3407 Langdale Dr. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Convention Delegate 2, 3, Vice-Presi¬ dent 3, President 4, YMCA World Youth Conference 4; Monorgram Club 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 1, 3, 4; JV Basketball 2; Intramual Sports 1, 2; Inter-Club Council 4; FCA 3, 4. NANCY CAROLINE HAYES 901 Quaker Lane Beta Club 4; JCL 1, 2; Masque and Gavel 3, 4; In¬ tramural Sports 1; Girls’ Chorus 1; Class Secretary 1; Homeroom Secretary 2, Homeroom President 3, 4; Lower House 2, 3, 4; Parade Committee 4; Bulletin Board Committee 1; Youth Jury 3, 4; Modern Dance Club 1, 2, President 1, Vice-President 2; Student Coun¬ cil Workshop—Mars Hill 3; Student Council Conven¬ tion 4; Wake Forest Speech Festival 3; Who’s Who 4; Powder-Puff Football 4; Student Congress 4; Senior Play 4. SANDRA ROMELL HAYNIE 309 N. Elm St. Beta Club 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Youth Volunteers 3, 4; Parade Committee 4; Jr. Play Committee 3; Masque and Gavel 4, Secretary 4; Wake Forest Speech Festival 3; General Office Staff 3, 4; Senior Play 4. ARTHUR McKinley hazzard 3524 Langdale Dr. DIANA LOU HEDGECOCK 221 Hedgecock Rd. GAA 1; Youth Volunteers 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1. JERRY BRUCE HEGDECOCK 1127 Adams St. Beta Club 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Drum Major 3, 4; A Cappella 3, 4; All-State Chorus 3; Jr. Pointer Editorial Staff, Reporter 1. STEVE CRAIG HEDGECOCK 321 Hedgecock Dr. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. PEGGY JEAN HEDGECOCK 312 Homestead Ave. FHA 4; Parade Committee 4; Student Secretary 4. KATHY CORRINA HEDRICK 704 Chandler Ave. JCL 2; Y-Teens 1; Youth Jury 3, 4. SUSAN CHRISTINE HEDRICK 604 W. Ray Ave. Keyettes 3, 4, President 4; Cheerleader 1, 2; A Cappella 3, 4; Choralettes 2; Octet 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary 1; Inter-Club Council 4; Parade Committee 4; Talent Show 3; Talent Show Committee 3: Girls’ State 3; Fire Drill Committee 4. PHYLLIS ANN HEMBREE 533 E. Dayton Ave. GAA 1; Spanish Club 3, 4; Anchor Club 3, 4; In¬ tramural Sports 1, 2; Parade Committee 4; Pemican Editorial Staff 4, Typist 4; Student Secretary 3. 253 SAMPLE SHOE STORE Shoes for the Entire Family 119 N. Main St. High Point, N. C. DIXIE SHOE SERVICE Shoes Rebuilt All Work Guaranteed 21 1 N. Wrenn High Point, N. C. QUALITY BEAUTY SHOP 121 W. Washington High Point, N. C. “DOORWAY TO LOVELINESS Phone: 888-4653 CECIL ' S DRUG STORE 121 N. Main St. High Point, N. C. LYLES CHEVROLET COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND OF HIGH POINT CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL C. DeWITT HOLTON FURNITURE CO. Quality Furniture and Carpets 817 S. Main St. CENTRAL SAVINGS BANK YOUR HOMETOWN BANK Look for THE Clock ' cause it ' s TIME to start your SAVINGS ACCOUNT INGRAM VENDING SERVICE ; Complete Vending i Phone 888-7990 254 Senior Statistics WILLIAM SKIPP HENDERSON 1434 N. Hamilton St. JCL 1; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 1, 3, 4; Youth Jury 4. ROBERT LEE HENDRIX 530 Gatewood Ave. Beta Club 3, 4; Jr. Civitans 2, 3, 4, Secz’etary 4, Convention 4; JV Basketball 2, 3; Golf 3, 4; Intra¬ mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Sr. Executive Board 4. MALCOLM BYRON HENRY 420 W. Ijexington Ave. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 2; JCL 2; Pep Club 2; Home¬ room President 4; Ocala H.S., Ocala, Florida 2; Pre- Medical Club 2. JOANNE HERRELL 518 W. Parkway Dr. FTA 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Sub-Junior Woman’s Club 4, Vice-President 4; Jr. Play Committee 3; Talent Show Committee 3; Youth Jury 3; Projects Com¬ mittee 3, 4. JUDY CAROL HIATT 417 Player Di’. FHA 4; GAA 1; Y-Teens 1, 2; Anchor Club 2; Girls’ Chorus 1; Homeroom Vice-President 4. PAT HICKS 110 Lane Ave. FBLA 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; FHA 4, Reporter 4. PAMELA GRAY HIGHT 1214 Worth St. A Cappella 4; Girls’ Choi’us 2; Choralettes 3; Parade Committee 3. EUGENE BENNETT HILL, JR. Ill Hillcrest Dr. Beta Club 3, 4; Inter-Act 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4, Vice- President 4; Monogram Club 1, President 1; Varsity Basketball 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; All-State Orchestra 3, 4; Chamber Orch- tra 2; Homeroom President 2, 4; Prom Committee 3; Jr. Play Committee 3; Youth Jury 3, 4; NHS 4. SUSAN MAE HINES 1048 Oak View Rd. Beta Club 4; Civinettes 3, 4; JCL 1, 2; Spanish Club 3, 4, Program Chairman 4; Y-Teens 1, 2; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Head 4; Jr. Play Committee 3; Senior Superlative—Best Personality 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Who’s Who 4; Dean’s Office Staff 3, 4; NHS 4; Masque and Gavel 4. RONALD WAYNE HINKLE 2100 Van Buren St. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Jr. Civitans 2, 3, 4, Delegate 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; JV Football 1; Wres¬ tling 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; FCA 3, 4, Conference 3; Senior Su¬ perlative—Most Athletic 4. ANDREW MONROE HINSHAW 307 E. Lexington Ave. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; JCL 1, 2; Varsity Basketball 4; JV Basketball 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. ARTHUR EUGENE HINSON 305 Osborne Ave. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Home¬ room Vice-President 4; Sun Fun Festival 1, 2, 3, 4: Music Office Staff 3. LINDA FAYE HODGE 411 Srriith St. THOMAS McKinley hodgin 144 Old Thomasville Rd. CARTER TATE HOLBROOK 1007 Emery Cir. Beta Club 3, 4; JCL 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Civitans 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Masque and Gavel 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; FCA 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4; Varsity Football 1, 3, 4; JV Football 2; Varsity Basketball 1; JV Basketball 2; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, Combo 1; Class Vice-President 1; Student Council President 1; Vice-President 4, Convention 1, 3, 4; Talent Show Coordinator 4; Youth Jury 3, 4; Boys’ State 3; Junior Marshal 3; Powder-Puff Football Escort 4; Who’s Who 4. LORAINE HOLLEY 1619 Lincoln Dr. GAA 2; Blountown H.S. 2. DOUG WILSON HOLLINGSWORTH 108 Oakwood St. Golf 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2. LINDA ANN HONBARRIER 1507 Crestlin Dr. GAA 1; Pep Club 3, 4; Sub-Junior Woman’s Club 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Sr. Executive Board 4. RALPH DAVID HOOK 1510 Waverly St. RAMA GALE HOPKINS 204 Gatewood Ave. BEVERLEY DAVID HORLICK 1220 Tanglewood Ave. Beta Club 4; Inter-Act 4; Math Club 3, 4; Varsity Football 1; Varsity Basketball 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. CAROL JEAN HORNEY 1024 Cantering Rd. Civinettes 3, 4, President 4, Convention 3; Intra¬ mural Sports 1; Student Council Projects Committee 4; Inter-Club Council 4; Parade Committee 4; Jr. Play Committee 3; Student Secretary 4. WILLIAM DAVID HORNEY 905 Rockford Rd. JCL 2; Key Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, District Con¬ vention 2, 3, 4, International Convention 2; Senior Superlative—Best Dressed 4. 255 W. T. GRANT CO. College Village Shopping Center High Point, N. C. MITCHELL ' S ESSO 1 100 East Lexington Ave. “We are happy to Serve You 888-5696 SCOTT GARTEN BUICK, INC. The dealership with the personal touch Buick Opel Kadett Sales Service Headquarters for the IN CAR for the IN CROWD 819 N. Main St. Phone 883-1411 PAUL W. GODFREY VENEERS For the Finest Quality Furniture BOYLES FURNITURE SALES 817 N. Main St. Your Good Taste Costs You Less At Boyles ONE HOUR MARTINIZING 247 S. Main St. 882-8621 1510 N Centennial 882-0522 1530 N Main St. 882-9521 2517 S. Main St. 883-9521 KOONTS-McGHEE DRUG CO. Opposite Post Office Phone 882-3373 WILLIAM G. ERVIN INSURANCE 207 First Union National Bank Bldg. 1 1 1 Hayden Place High Point, N. C. PIEDMONT AUTO FINANCE 335 S. Main Ph. 883-1273 PAT BROWN LUMBER CORP. North Carolina Pine Yellow Pine ond Hardwood Wholesale Only High Point, N. C. ALMA DESK COMPANY High Point, N. C. MANUFACTURERS OF FINE OFFICE FURNITURE 256 Senior Statistics BARBARA DIANE HORTON 1307 N. Centennial Avenue French Club 1, 2; GAA 1, 2; Y-Teens 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Majorette 1, 2, 3; Greencastle H.S., Indiana 1, 2. GILBERT LEE HORTON, JR. 920 Barbee Ave. Wrestling 2, 3, 4. BRENDA FAYE HOWARD 317 Chestnut Dr. Keyettes 4; Library 1; NFL 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Youth Volunteers 1, 2; Cheerleader 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Bootgirl 2; Homeroom Secretary 4; Wal¬ ter M. Williams H.S. 1, 2; Wake Forest Speech In¬ stitute 3; Lab Assistant 4; Senior Play 4. MICHAEL CHARLES HOWARD 205 Parris Ave. Baseball 2; Track; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom President 1; Youth Jury 4; Projection Staff 1. WILLIAM RAY HOWARD 1215 Ragan Ave. Varsity Football 1; Track 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. CHARLES J. HOWINGTON 1104 English Rd. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Play Committee 3. HAROLD DOUGLAS HUDSON 404 Vine St. Varsity Basketball 1, 2. JANE FLORENCE HUDSON 502 Mint Ave. Beta Club 3, 4; French Club 4; GAA 1; Math Club 3, 4; Y-Teens 1; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary 1; Youth Jury 3; Powder-Puff Football 4. ROBERT WILFORD HUGHES 607 Sunset Dr. Beta Club 3, 4; Masque and Gavel 3, 4; Science Fair Award 1; Radio Guild 3. RENEE ANNE HULBERT 1218 Montlieu Ave. Beta Club 3, 4; JCL 1, 2; Y-Teens 2, 3; Projects Committee 4; Jr. Play Committee 3; Pointer Edi¬ torial Staff 3, 4, Associate Editor 4; Talent Show Committee 3; Youth Jury 4; Fine Arts Club 3; Safe- Teen Drivers Club 2; Girls’ State 3; NHS 4; Senior Class Play Committee 4. LEAH NANETTE HUSSEY 212 Old Thomasville Rd. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, President 2; Powder-Puff Football 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary 1; Wel¬ come Committee 4; Student Store Staff 4. ROY WINFIELD HUTCHINS, III 106 Avery Ave. Inter-Act 2, 3, 4, Convention Delegate 3, 4, Chaplain 4; JCL 1, 2; NFL 3; Band 1, 2, 3. WILLIE JO HYDER 1043 Montlieu Ave. Spanish Club 3, 4; Y-Teens 1; Intramural Sports 1; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 1; Chamber Orchestra 3; Jr. Play Committee 3; Governor’s School 3. MICHAEL JEROME INGRAM Jackson Lake Rd. Varsity Football 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4. ROBERT WAYNE ISAACS 1425 Cook St. JV Football 2; Baseball 2, 4; Intramural Sports 1 2 ' Trinity H.S. 1, 2. , DAVID LESTER JACKSON 513 Woodrow Ave. Masque and Gavel 3, 4; Varsity Football 1; JV Bas¬ ketball 2; Track 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4- Sen¬ ior Play 4. SUSAN PATRICIA JARLETT nil Blain St. Beta 3, 4; French Club 4; GAA 1; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3 4 Vice-President 2, President 4, Delegate 2; Youth Vol¬ unteers 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1; Mixed Chorus 1; Prom Committee 3; Parade Committee 4; Jr Play Committee 3; Pointer Editorial Staff 3. 4, Feature Editor 4; Youth Jury 4; Powder-Puff ' Football 4; Quill and Scroll 4. LINDA GAYLE JOHNSON 2111 Van Buren St. FBLA 4; Youth Volunteers 3, 4; Guidance Office Staff 4; Library Staff 1. LINDA KAY JOHNSON 316 Park St. Pep Club 4; Y-Teens 4. S. GAIL JOHNSON 412 Lindsay St. TOMMY JOHNSON 124 Mayview Ave. RICHARD CHARLES JOHNSTON 809 W. Lexington Ave. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; JV Football 2; Intramural Sports 2; Homeroom President 2, 4; Parade Committee 4. LINDA FAYE JOLLY 208 W. Ray Ave. ARVIL EUGENE JONES 1213 Adams St. DAVID RICHARDS JONES 512 Hayworth Cir. Science Club 1; Spanish Club 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Track 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Student Council Representative 1; Talent Show 1, 4; Youth Jury 3, 4; Mooresville H.S. 1; Newspaper Staff—Mooresville MARJORIE CATHERINE JONES 2203 E. Green Dr. Girls’ Chorus 3; Choralettes 4; Sr. Play Committee 4. 257 •. are you puttiny u$ onV IHE SWIHfiER BY ANVIL The new garment with west¬ ern flavor. A real swinginjf garment tor the youthful look, txtra wide belt loops . . . trim tapered legs and curvea western pockets. It’s all new and now! Sizes 28-38 in corduroy, hopsack and scrub denim. RED BIRD CAB Phone 882-8181 CAMEL PAWN SHOP, INC. Home of Low Prices 211 N. Main St. High Point, N. C. Phone 882-3210 CARBIDE SAWS, INC. 701 Garrison Ave. Phone 882-6835 High Point, N. C. MID-TOWN RESTAURANT 154 South Main Phone 882-3111 VIKING FIRE PROTECTION 501 Prospect St. 258 Senior Statistics PEGGY ANN JONES 817 Mobile St. FBLA 4; GAA 2; Talent Show Committee 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; William Penn H.S. 1, 2. WAYNE LIONELL JONES 1115 Montlieu Ave. Intramural Sports 1, 2. LINDA JOYCE JOSEPHSOHN 700 Overbrook Dr. NFL 3; Y-Teens 1; Anchor Club 4; Girls’ Chorus 4; Inter-Club Council 3; Prom Committee 3; Parade Committee 4; Jr. Play Committee 3; Bulletin Board Committee 3; Youth Jury 3; Fine Arts Club 3, Pres¬ ident 3; Devotions Committee 4. MIKE DESMOND JOYCE 801 E. Lexington Ave. Beta Club 4; JCL 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4; JV Basketball 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom President 3, 4; Student Congress Rep¬ resentative 4; Inter-Club Council 3; Parade Committee 2, 3, 4; Pointer Editorial Staff 3, 4, Sports 3, 4. PHYLLIS ANN KAY 800 Old Winston Rd. FHA 4; Anchor Club 4; Student Secretary 4. JANET LUCILLE KEARNS 1030 E. Lexington Ave. Y-Teens 1; Health Careers 4; Intramural Sports 1; Homeroom Representative 1; Pemican Business Staff 3. JAMES RAY KEEVER 222 Pine Ridge Dr. JCL 1, 2; Monogram 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Golf 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 1; Homeroom President 1, 2; Student Council Rep¬ resentative 1, 2; Youth Jury 3, 4. KATHRYN FERRELL KEMP 1017 W. College Dr. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Youth Volunteers 3, 4. SUSAN FENTRESS KEMPER Emerywood Ct., Apt. J-3A Girls’ Chorus 2, 3; Parade Committee 2. SHIRLEY KATHRYN KENNERTY 413 Centennial Ave. FHA 3, 4; Student Store Staff 3, 4. ROMA KERR 1008 Montlieu Ave. Beta Club 3, 4; Civinettes 4; French Club 4; FTA 3, 4, Treasurer 4; GAA 1, Secretary 1; JCL 1, Sec¬ retary 1; Math Club 3; NHS 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Y-Teens 1, 2; People-to-People 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4; Who’s Who 4; Varsity Basketball 1; Intramural Sports 1; Powder-Puff Football 4; Band 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; All-State Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Parade Committee 4; Jr. Play Committee 3; Pemican Editorial Staff 3, 4, Associate Editor 4 ; Anti-Dropout Committee 3, 4; Governor’s School 4; Senior Play 4. KEN C. KIGER 503 E. Lexington Ave. Wrestling 2, 3; Track 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 3, 4; Dance Band 1; Homeroom Vice-President 2; Sun Fun Festival 1, 2, 3. PATSY RUTH KINCAID 1203 Brentwood St. Trinity H.S. 2. LAWRENCE ELMER KING 1221 Montlieu Ave. JCL 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Welfare Chairman 1; Pemi- acan Photographer 4; Pointer Photographer 4; Talent Show 2, 3; Youth Jury 3. DORA ANN KINNAMAN 609 Westwood Ave. Pep Club 4; Anchor Club 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Welcome Committee 4; Youth Jury 3, 4. KATHIE GAY KIRK 422 Friddle St. FBLA 4; JCL 2; Y-Teens 2, 3; Choralettes 4. WILLIAM LINDSAY KIVETT 2406 Waverly Ct. Beta Club 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1; Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Presi¬ dent 4; Talent Show 2: Jr. Marshal 3; Band Award 1; Drum Major 1; Pep Band 3, 4. Z. GEORGE KOSINSKI 704 Rockspring Rd. Wrestling 4; Intramural 3, 4; Swimming 3, 4; A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Youth Jury 3, 4; Brookville H.S., Lynchburg, Va. 1, 2, 3; Lab Assistant 4. JANICE HELEN LAMB 309 Ennis St. FHA 4; Homeroom Mayor 1. BETTY JOAN LANE 613 Harrison St. 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; A Cappella 4; Girls’ Chorus 2; Choralettes 3; Prom Committee 3, 4; Dean’s Office Staff 4. ELIZABETH LYNN LAWSON 3411 Langdale Dr. Beta Club 3, 4; Civinettes 4; French Club 4; Masque and Gavel 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Youth Volunteers 3; Youth Jury 4. RUSSELL LAWSON 822 Fifth St. RICHARD JOHN LEFTERIS 1201 Blain St. Hi-Y 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Vice-President 1, 4; Student Council Representative 1; Youth Jury 3. JEFF LENTZ 305 Sunset Dr. Pep Club 3; .IV Football 1, 3; Homeroom Vice-Presi¬ dent 1; Sr. Play Committee 4. 259 STEVE ' S PIZZA HOUSE For the Best Pizzas and Spaghetti Orders to Take Home 117 English Road Phone 883-9810 PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS CO. No. 1 South Hamilton St. Gloss and Point Brushes and Sundries Wholesale and Retail W. A. DAVIS MILLING CO. MOORE BROTHERS ' TRANSPORTATION CO. Royal Crown Flour Charter Bus Service Davis Corn Meal 740 W. Broad St. Phone 888-7215 WEST END WASHETTE CARRICK TURNING WORKS, INC. 1602 English Phone: 52655 Clean washes, fluffy dries and neatly folded P.O. Box 1868 Prospect Ext. Phone 475-2111 REED SUPPLY CO. Precision Compionents for Builders WELBORN PLUMBING HEATING CO., INC. 1100 National Highway Thomasville, N. C. 1607 Ward Street Phone 882-2309 WAGNER TIRE SERVICE, INC. Since 1919 High Point, N. C. WHELESS TRAILER RENTALS 231 8 English St. RELIANCE UNIVERSAL, INC. Progress St. High Point, N. C. UNDERWOOD ALIGNMENT 1131 Sherman Rd. Phone 882-9724 Wheel Alignment Service For Any Size or Make Vehicle 260 Senior Statistics MARGARET ANNE LEVINER 903 Ferndale Blvd. Beta Club 3, 4; JCL 2, 3; Pep Club 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Welcome Committee 4. LINDA MYRTLE LEWIS 1809 Pershing St. FBLA 4; FHA 4; Anchor Club 4; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 1; Choralettes 2. CAROLYN FRANCES LICHAUER 1015 Montlieu Ave. Beta Club 3, 4; French Club 3; GAA 1; Masque and Gavel 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treas¬ urer 4; Science Club 2; Intramural Sports 1; Jr. Play Committee 3. RUTH LOUISE LINDLEY 502 Hayworth Cir. GAA 1; JCL 2, 3; Pep Club 4; Health Careers 3; Intramural Sports 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Band 3, 4, Majorettes 3; Publicity Committee 4; Jr. Play Committee 3; Pemi- can Editorial Staff 4; Powder-Puff Football 4; Fine Arts Club 4. CATHRYN ANNE LINGERFELT 2421 Williams Ave. Beta Club 3, 4; GAA 1; Pep Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Youth Volunteers 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1; Girls’ Chorus 1; Homeroom Secretary 4; Student Secretary 4. MARY ALICE LIPSCOMB 616 Colonial Dr. Beta Club 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Class Treasurer 4; Student Council, Lower House 3, 4; Student Congress 3, 4; Student Executive Board 3, 4; Pointer Editorial Staff 3, 4, Editor 4; Talent Show 3; Sr. Executive Board 4; Jr. Pointer 1; Quill and Scroll 4; Who’s Who 4. WANDA GAIL LIVENGOOD 1908 E. Russell Ave. FBLA 4; Library Club 4; Library Staff 4. CHERYL ANNETTE LOFLIN 113 Cornell St. RICHARD MICHEAL LOFLIN 612 E. Green Dr. Beta Club 3, 4; Masque and Gavel 3, 4; Varsity Foot¬ ball 4; JV Football 2; Intramural Sports 2, 4. STEPHANIE LARKE LOFLIN 1101 Chestnut Dr. Youth Volunteers 2, 3; Homeroom President 1; Pa¬ rade Committee 4; Youth Jury 3; Girls’ Chorus 4, Secretary 4; Welcome Committee 3; Fire Drill Com¬ mittee 4; Student Store Staff 4. TERESA LYNN LOFLIN 1901 Apex PI. French Club 2; Masque and Gavel 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 4; Talent Show 4. LENNA LU LOVELAND 911 Croyden St. Beta Club 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 1; Jr. Play Committee 3. JESSE ROBERT LOWE, JR. 1104 Forrest St. Library Club 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Octet 2, 3, 4; Talent Show 3; Publicity Com¬ mittee 3; Senior Play 4. SYLVIA JANICE LOWE 402 Evergreen Ave. JCL 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Cheerleader 1; Intramural Sports 1; Parade Committee 4; Jr. Play Committee 3; Pemican Business Staff 4; Youth Jury 3, 4; Senior Play 4. JANICE JEAN LUNDY 1113 Richland St. FBLA 4; Coach’s Staff 4. AMELIA ANNE LYONS 1103 Council St. French Club 4; Pep Club 4; Anchor Club 4; Orch¬ estra 1, President 1; General Office Staff 2, 3, 4. JANET DALE MACHADO 1202 N. Main St. Spanish Club 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, Treasurer 1; Anchor Club 4, Workshop 4; Youth Volunteers 1, 2; A Cap¬ pella 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 1, 2; Octet 3, 4; Talent Show 3; Bulletin Board Committee 4; Choral Work¬ shop Convention 4; Publicity Committee 3; Fine Arts Club 3; Music Office Staff 3. MIKE ROYCE MANERS 515 Gatewood Ave. Jr. Civitans 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2; Homeroom Presi¬ dent 2. GLORIA ANN MANESS 333 Connor PI. FHA 4. MARVIN MICHAEL MANLEY 1102 Tabor St. Inter-Act 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3; Wrestling 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Pointer Business Staff 3, 4, Circula¬ tion Manager 3, 4. ELIZABETH ANN MARSH 615 Colonial Dr. GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1; Girls’ Coaches’ Staff 3, 4. DEBBIE JEAN MARTIN 836 Circle St. Beta Club 4; FBLA 4; Spanish Club 3. GARY GRAY MARTIN 1311 Bencini PI. PATRICIA DARE MARTIN 401 Edgedale Dr. GAA 1; JCL 1, 2, 3; Y-Teens 1; Anchor Club 4; Orchestra 1; Talent Show Committee 3; Student Store Staff 4. 261 CLARrS BEAUTY SALON We can make you more beautiful 904 Lindsay St. High Point, N. C. Phone 882-4758 TERRY S AUTOMOTIVE WHOLESALE INC. 717 S. Main High Point, N. C. SNOW STUDIO AND DENNY ROLL AND PANEL CO. CAMERA SHOP 207 N. Main 882-6718 Plywoods of Superior Quality Portrait Commercial Photography Cameras and Supplies High Point, N. C. Sales — Loans — Insurance — Appraisals — Property Management TRI-BEE LABEL CO. TRADITIONAL REALTY, INC. 1820 English Rd. 134 W. Lexington Ave. Phone: 882-2506 Security and Service . . . Our Only Product COMRATULATIOM SENIORS! OF CAROLINA m HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA 262 Senior Statistics RODGER DALE MARTIN 1703 Chestnut Dr. LARRY EDWARD MATHIS 429 Welch Dr. Tennis 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2; East Montgomery- High Sports 1; East Wind, Art Editor 1; Art Club 1; Physical Fitness Club 1. ROBERT LLOYD MATHIS 1808 King St. Intramural Sports 1; Homeroom President 1; Stu¬ dent Council 1. ROY WADE MATTOCKS 2312 Purdy St. Inter-Act 3, 4; JV Football 1, 2; JV Basketball 1; Track 1; Student Council Vice-President 1; Home¬ room President 4; Senior Play 4; Masque and Gavel 4. LINDA SUE MAUTE 1115 Winslow St. FHA 4; Y-Teens 2; Health Careers 4; Safe-Teen Drivers’ Club 2. PATRICIA GERALDINE MEEKINS 704 Rockspring Rd. Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Laurel, Fresh¬ man Editor 1; Jr. Marshal 3; Appalachian H.S. 1, 2; Watauga H.S. 3, 4. PATRICK ALAN MEISKY 504 Florham Dr. Beta Club 3, 4; Jr. Civitans 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, District Sgt.-at-Arms 4; Monogram Club 4; NHS 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 2; Wrestling 3, 4; JV Base¬ ball 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Presi¬ dent 1, 2, 3; Student Council President 1, 4; Lower House 1, 2, 3, 4; Delegate to National Association of Student Councils 4, Delegate to State Student Council Congress 4; Senior Superlative—Most Likely to Succeed 4; Who’s Who 4; Coach’s Staff 2 LULA JENNIFER MICHAEL 122 Briggs PI. GAA 1, 2, 3; JCL 2; Pep Club 2; Homeroom Sec¬ retary 4; Safe-Teen Drivers 2; Girls’ Coaches’ Staff 3. KATHY DALE MILLAR 1602 Laurel Lane GAA 1; Sub-Junior Woman’s Club 4; Y-Teens 1, 2; Youth Volunteers 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 3; Orchestra 1 2 3, 4; Chamber Orchestra 2; Pemican Business Staff 3, 4; Parade Committee 3, 4; Safe-Teen Dri¬ vers 2. KATHY ELIZABETH MILLER 1128 Eastchester Dr. GAA 1; Y-Teens 2. PEGGY A. MILLER 807 Quaker Lane GAA 1; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Girls’ Chorus 1; Homeroom Secretary 4; Jr. Play Commit¬ tee 3; Talent Show Committtee 3; Youth Jury 3; Student Store Staff 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM BROOKS MILLIS 923 Club Dr. Beta Club 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; NHS 3, 4, Vice- President 4; Varsity Football 1, 3, 4; JV Football 2; Varsity Basketball 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom President 2; Parade Committee 3; Jr. Pointer Edi¬ torial Staff 1, Editor 1; FCA 3, 4; Coaches’ Staff 4; Who’s Who 4. DAVID LOUIE MITCHAM 616 Hedrick Ave. Beta Club 4; JV Basketball 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4; In¬ tramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. SHERRY MAY MITCHELL 1617 W. Ward Ave. FBLA 4; Guidance Office Staff 4. CLAYTON LEE MONROE 2210 E. Green Dr. Jr. Civitans 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Bulletin Board Chairman 4; Sr. Executive Board 4. DANIEL HOPKINS MONROE 128 Penny Rd. Beta Club 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Inter-Act 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Convention 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; NFL 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 1; Golf 3, 4; Intra¬ mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Parade Committee 2, 3; Junior Play 3; Rebel Rouser 1; Jr. Marshal 3; Governor’s School 3; Wake Forest Speech Institute 2, 3. JAMES RANDALL MONROE 119 Biltmore Ave. Varsity Football 1; JV Basketball 1, 3; Track 1, Manager 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 3, 4; Youth Jury 3, 4. MARCIA LOUISE MONROE 715 Quaker Lane JCL 1, 2,3; Jr. Play Committee 1; Youth Jury 3; Hillsboro H.S. 1. BETTY BARKSDALE MOORE 1113 Forest Hill Dr. GAA 1, 2, 3; NFL 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3; Intramural Sports 1; Homeroom Secretary 4; Parade Committee 3. VALERIE DIANNE MORAKIS 515 Birchwood Dr. Intramural Sports 1, 2; Homeroom President 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Student Secretary 3, 4; Senior Play 4. ROGER WILLIAM MORGAN, JR. 1501 Coventry Rd. French Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Intramural Sports 1; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; All-State Orchestra 3, 4; Cham¬ ber Orchestra 1; Piedmont Orchestra 1; High Point Symphony 3, 4; Governor’s School 4. 263 WHITE STAR 120 S. Main MARSHALL ' S BEAUTY SALON 7 Hillcrest Place Expert Beauty Service Personality Styling Call 883-1233 Fruit Baskets For All Occasions YOUNTS 790 N. Main J. R. GRAHAM SONS General Contractors Phone 2-8167 Greensboro Rd. BIG BEAR Super Markets High Point, N. C HENDRIX BATTING CO. 305 S. Hamilton St, A FRIEND RAMBLER CITY 2431 North Main Phone 88-34129 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ' 67 WAGNER VENEERS JONES AND PEACOCK, INCORPORATED Every kind of insurance Oakwood Ct. at English St. Phone 2-1716 John R. Peacock, Sr. (Class of ' ll) John R. Peacock, Jr. (Class of ' 51) 264 - Senior Statistics PHYLLIS ANN MORGAN 2201 Edgewood Dr. Library Club 4, Reporter 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Anchor Club 4; Youth Jury 4; Library Staff 4. VICTORIA ELIZABETH MORRIS 1209 Cedrow Ave. Beta Club 4; French Club 4; ETA 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Point Recorder 4; Orchestra 1, 2; Choralettes 4. LONNIE WAYNE MORRISON 1116 Tryon St. JV Basketball 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. STANTON JOSE MOSS 6-A Chestnut Cir. Intramural Sports 1; Sr. Executive Board 4; Caesar Rodney H.S. 2, 3; Varsity Football 3. TERESA GALE MOZINGO 314 Clara Cox Apts. Spanish Club 3; Anchor Club 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 4. DAVID HARDY MYERS 913 Worth Ave. Inter-Act 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Math Club 3, 4; Monogram Club 1, 4; Varsity Football 1; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 4; Homeroom President 4; Student Congress 4; Prom Committee 3. J. EDWIN McADAMS 1430 Bragg Ct. Monogram Club 1; Varsity Basketball 1; Track 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Homeroom Secretary 1; Prom Committee 3; Talent Show 3; Rebel Rouser 1, Assistant Editor 1. JANET ELAINE McALLISTER 720 Brookside Dr. Beta Club 4; GAA 1; Masque and Gavel 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; NFL 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Sub-Junior Woman’s Club 4; Y-Teens 1; Homeroom Representa¬ tive 1; Welcome Committee 4; Prom Committee 3; Youth Jury 3, 4; Youth Council 2, 3, 4; Cherry Blossom Debate Festival 2, 3. KENNETH WAYNE McALLISTER 1403 Westchester Dr. Beta Club 3, 4; JCL 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Civitans 2, 3, 4; Masque and Gavel 3, 4; NFL 4; NHS 3, 4, Presi¬ dent 4, State Vice-President 4, Convention 3, 4; Var¬ sity Football 1, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; JV Football 2; Varsity Basketball 1, 3; JV Basketball 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; W. J. Scott Memorial Award 3; A Cappella 2; Octet 2; Class President 2, 3, 4; Student Council President 1; Sr. Executive Board 4; Youth Jury 4; FCA 2, 3, 4 Pres¬ ident 3, Convention 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, Chaplain 4; Who’s Who 4; Senior Superlative—Best All Around 4; Student Executive Board 4; Student Congress 4; Jr. Marshal 3; Powder- Puff Homecoming Queen 4; Morehead Scholar 4. GARY LANE McCARTHY 1511 Johnson St. Intramural Sports 1; Band 1. FLOYD DOUGLAS McDANIEL 904 Sixth St. Jr. Civitans 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Sergeant- at-Arms 4; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; JV Basketball 2, 3; Track 2; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; Homeroom President 2; Homeroom Treasurer 4; FCA 3, 4. JAMES EDWARD McDONALD 286 Young St. JV Football 1; Track 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN ROBERT McDONALD 2421 Woodruff Ave. Math Club 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Home¬ room Vice-President 2; Jr. Play Committee 3; Talent Show Committee 2, 3; Youth Jury 3, 4. NANCY LUCILLE McDONALD 1015-B Richland St. GAA 1. STEVE SCOTT McDOWELL 1400 Richard St. LUCINDA DARE McFARLING 10314 E. Lexington Ave. Library Club 4; All-State Chorus 1, 3, 4; Girls’ Cho¬ rus 1, 3; Choralettes 4; Parade Committee 4; Library Staff 4. BILL ROBERTS McKENZIE 1108 Glenwick Lane Beta Club 3, 4; JCL 2, 3; Jr. Civitans 2, 3, 4, Presi¬ dent 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3; Var¬ sity Football 1; Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co- Captain 4; Track 1; Golf 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1; A Cappella Choir 2; Class Vice-President 4; Home¬ room President 1, 2; Auditorium Committee Chair¬ man 1; Social Committee Chairman 1; Upper House 2; Lower House 3; Recipient of Herbert Hodgin- Douglas Reid Memorial Award-Athletics 3; Who’s Who 4; Morehead Nominee 4; Inter-Club Council 2, 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; Sr. Executive Board 4; House Grounds Committee Chairman 3; Student Council Delegate to SASC 3; FCA 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres¬ ident 3, 4; Delegate to FCA National Convention 2, 3; Safe-Teen Drivers President 2; NHS 4. JEAN CAROL McLAUGHLIN 1706 N. Norwood Ct. Y-Teens 1, 2. TONY LEE McLEOUD 183 Textile PI. Library Club 3; Intramural Sports 1; Midlothian H.S., Richmond, Va. 2; Library Staff 3; Lab As¬ sistant 2. 265 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 Compliments of CAROLINA BODY COMPANY SWAIM SUPPLY CO., INC. JARRETT ' S STATIONERY CO. WHOLESALE Est. 1920 SERGEANT ' S SWAP SHOP World Trader FFI Permit No. 56-5181 501 South Ma in Street Compliments of PLI-BACK COMPANY CARTER ' S RESTAURANT 1524 North Main High Point, N. C. GRIFFITH OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. Royal Typewriters 792 N. Main Phone 883-0721 Compliments of i A FRIEND L 266 Senior Statistics MIRIAM NASH 1501 Darden St. Beta Club 4; JCL 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3. RANSEY LEE NEIGHBORS 106 Fisher Ave. Intramural Sports 1; Band 1. CHARLES LESLIE NELSON 606 Forrest St. Math Club 3; Band 1; Orchestra 4; A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Octet 4; WHPS, Disc Jockey 2, 3; Talent Show 2, 3; Youth Jury 3, 4; Projection Staff 4; Bus Dri¬ ver 3, 4. MARTHA ELLEN NELSON 1422 Parkside Dr. JCL 1, 2, 3, 4; Library 1; Monitor 1. GARY DALE NESBIT 312 Rolling Rd. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 1; Wrestling 1; In¬ tramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Committee Chairman 1; Youth Jury 3. DONALD WAYNE NEWNAM 323 Montlieu Ave. Jr. Civitans 2, 3, 4, Convention Delegate 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 1; Varsity Basketball 1, 4; JV Basketball 2, 3; Track 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom President 1, Vice-President 2; FCA 4; Building and Grounds Committee Chairman 1. FAYE CAROL NEWTON 1426 Cook St. FBLA 3, 4; FHA 4; Pep Club 4; Y-Teens 1; Anchor Club 4; Dean’s Office Staff 3; Student Store Staff 4. GREG ALAN NICHOLSON 2409 Fala St. JV Football 1, 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Golf 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Band 1; Junior Play 3; Coach’s Staff 1. SANDY ELLEN NORMAN 918 Norwood Ave. Y-Teens 1, 2. NANCY NORRIS 1106 Tipton Ave. FBLA 4; FHA 1; GAA 1, 2; JCL 1, 2, Secretary 1; Masque and Gavel 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1; Anchor Club 4; Youth Volunteers 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 1; Homeroom President 1; Unocol County H.S. 1. DIANNE IRENE ODEN 1015 W. College Dr. Civinettes 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Y-Teens 1, Secretary 1; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Co- Head 1, 4; Girls’ Chorus 1; Choralettes 3; Executive Board 2, 3, 4; Sr. Play Committee 4. SHARON MARIE OSBORNE 311 Player Dr. Anchor Club 4; Girls’ Chorus 1; Homeroom Secretary 4. ROGER DALE OWEN 607 Hedrick Ave. DON ELBORN OWENS 790 Dogwood Dr. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. PEGGY L. PARHAM 1420 Wiltshire Blvd. Beta Club 4; GAA 1; JCL 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4, President 4; Spanish Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Sub- Junior Woman’s Club 4; Health Careers Club 2; Youth Volunteers 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Devotions Committee 4; Inter-Club Council 4; Talent Show Committee 3; Sr. Exectutive Board 4; Youth Jury 3; Powder-Puff Football 4; NHS 4. WAYNE STEPHEN PARKS 161 Old Mill Rd. Bus Driver 3, 4. STEPHEN WHARTON PAYNE 1206 Brentwood St. Track 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Youth Jury 4. NORA JEAN PEARSALL 509 Barker Ave. MARYANN PERNELL 1601 Laurel Lane GAA 1; Keyettes 4; Spanish Club 3; Y-Teens 1, 2; Youth Jury 3, 4; Student Store Staff 4. JOSH PETERS 111 Welch Dr. AMY CATHERINE PETTY 817 Fifth St. GAA 1; JCL 1, 2; Library Club 4; Science Club 1; Spanish Club 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Parade Committee 4; Youth Jury 4; Library Staff 4. SUSAN JANE PEURIFOY 513 Spruce St. Beta Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; French Club 3; GAA 1; Math Club 3; NFL 2, 3; Pointer Editorial Staff 4, Typist 4; Jr. Pointer 1. RALPH STEVE PHIBBS 716 Gatewood Ave. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Youth Jury 3. FREDERICK EUGENE PHILLIPS 1031 Sweet Briar Rd. Intramural Sports 1; WHPS 2, 3, 4; Projection Staff 4; Dublin H.S., Va. 1. WILLIAM BURGESS PINER 306 Westover Dr. Youth Jury 4; Safe-Teen Drivers’ Club 2. 267 The Dependable Store Established 1933 LEONARD’S DRUG STORE 117 W. Lexington Ave. High Point, North Carolina CAROLINA CONTAINER CO. High Point, N. C. I- I INDUSTRIAL FINANCE CO. AUTO LOANS Young men and women who ore pro¬ fessionally minded find a rewarding ca¬ reer in beauty culture. Artistic instructs many of Carolina ' s finest beauticians. ARTISTIC BEAUTY COLLEGE Dial 882-6415 130 W. Commerce High Point 268 Senior Statistics ELIZABETH ANN POOVEY 1135 Montlieu Ave. Beta Club 3, 4; Civinettes 3, 4; GAA 1; JCL 1, 2, President 1; State Convention 1; Math Club 3, 4; NFL 1; NHS 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Y-Teens 1, 2 , Sec¬ retary 1; Band 1, 2, 3, Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Symphonic Band 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 4; Red Cross Committee Chairman 1; Projects Committee 3; Parade Committee 4; Pemican Editorial Staff 3, 4, Editor-in- Chief 4; Powder Puff Football 4; Chief Junior Mar¬ shal 3; Who’s Who 4. DONNIE FRANKLIN POTTS 803 E. Commerce St. Beta Club 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Homeroom President 1. NANCY COMBS POWELL 1518 Homewood Ave. JCL 1, 2, 3; Sub-Junior Woman’s Club 4; Y-Teens 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Play Committee 3; Talent Show Committee 3; Bulletin Board Committee 4; Youth Jury 4; Fine Arts Club 3. ALAN HARDY PRATHER 1701-J E. Lexington Ave. Monogram Club 1, 3, 4; Varsity Football 1, 3, 4; JV Football 2; Track 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1; Home¬ room Vice-President 2; Rocky Mount H.S. 1, 2, 3. BEV PRATT 502 Sherbrook Dr. Key Club 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 3, 4; Talent Show 2, 3. RODNEY THOMAS PREVATT 507 E. Grimes Ave. Inter-Act 4; JV Football 2; Track 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA ANN PRICE 910 Forrest Ave. GAA 1; JCL 1; Manager 1; Intramural Sports 1; Ragsdale H.S. 2; Art Club 2; Student Secretary 4. WILLIAM EDWYN PRICE 522 W. Parkway Dr. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Convention Delegate 2; Key Club 2, 3, 4, District Convention Delegate 4, Photographer 4; Monogram Club 3; Pep Club 2; JV Basketball 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Homeroom Mayor 1, 2; Lost and Found Committee Chairman 1; Youth Jury 3, 4; Senior Superlative—Wittiest 4; Coach’s Staff 2; Bus Driver 3; Student Secretary 1. IVEY JUNIOR PRITCHETT 210 Ennis St. HUNTER CAVIN QUICK 314 Boulevard Inter-Act 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; JCL 2; Monogram Club 4; NFL 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Varsity Football 1; Varsity Basketball 1; JV Basketball 2; Track 1; Tennis 3, 4; Intr-amui-al Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Representative 1, 2; Talent Show 1; Youth Jury 3, 4; Lab Assistant 4. J. C. RADFORD 911 W. Green Dr. Hi-Y 1; Science Club 2; Spanish Club 3; Health Ca¬ reers 2; Wrestling 2; Swimming 1. ROBERT BLAIR RANKIN, JR. 1011 Emery Rd. Key Club 4; Monogram Club 1; Varsity Basketball 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; All-State Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Student Council, Lower House 3, 4; Pemican Edi¬ torial Staff 3, 4, Sports Editor 4; Sr. Executive Board 4; N.C.S.C.C. Delegate 4; Rebel Rouser, Editor 1; Publicity Committee Chairman 3; NHS 4; Quill and Scroll 4. BILL B. RAWLEIGH 311 Ardmore Cir. Beta Club 4; Key Club 3, 4, Convention Delegate 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Play Committee 3; Youth Jury 4. WANDA P. REEVES 172 Textile PI. GAA 1. ALLAN RICHARDSON 607 Greenwood Dr. JV Football 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Youth Jury 4. JOHN PEARSON RIPLEY 702 W. Farriss Ave. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Homeroom President 4; Student Council, Lower House 4; Youth Jury 3, 4. WARREN JACKSON RIVES, JR. 706 Florham Ave. Jr. Civitans 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Masque and Gav¬ el 2, 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Monogram Club 1, 3, 4; NFL 2, 3; Varsity Football 1, 3, 4; JV Football 2; Base¬ ball 2; Homeroom Secretary 1; Social Committee 1; House and Grounds Committee 4; Prom Committee 3; Pemican Business Staff 4; Youth Jury 3, 4; Youth Council 3; Coach’s Staff 2; Projection Staff 1; FCA 3, 4. DAVID HAROLD ROACH 1221 Terrell Dr. Masque and Gavel 3, 4; Monogram 4; Spanish Club 3; Varsity Football 1, 3, 4; JV Football 2; Base¬ ball 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4. RICHARD EDWARD ROACH 1101 Pershing St. Manager, Baseball 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Youth Jury 3; Projection Staff 1. WILLIAM MICHEAL ROACH 2413 E. Lexington Ave. Varsity Football 1; Track 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; WHPS, Program Director 2, 3, 4; General Office Staff 1; Projection Staff 4. 269 CENTRAL HEARING AID CENTER Dahiberg Hearing Aids Famed for Quality and Reliability Free Hearing Evaluation In-The-Ear Fittings Ear Level, Eye Glass Conventional Models Worn Inconspicuously For your insurance see: THE BOYLES INSURANCE AGENCY 755 N. Main Phone 882-4723 PIEDMONT IRON AND METAL COMPANY 704 Ward Street WOMACK RADIO SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. Compliments of Wholesalers 130 Lindsay St. High Point Ph. 919 882-4177 BAKER S GULF SERVICE FIVE POINTS TEXACO MODERN POULTRY, INC. 1623 Montlieu Ave. Phone 882-1121 Delmar Parish J. A. Cleveland COMPLIMENTS MOBIL OF PAINT STORE FRIENDS 2012 English Rd. High Point, N. C. 882-9327 270 Senior Statistics CHARLOTTE MARIE ROBERTS 1305 Forrest St. Beta Club 3, 4; Civinettes 3, 4; French Club 4; GAA 1; JCL 1; Masque and Gavel 3, 4; Youth Voluneers 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4, Head 4; Orchestra 1; Dance Band 3, 4; Publicity Committee 4; Powder-Puff Football 4; NHS 4. ASHLEY ANNE ROCHELLE 1214 Woodland PI. GAA 1, 2; JCL 1, 2, 3, 4; Masque and Gavel 3, 4; Y-Teens 1; Cheerleader 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Homeroom Secretary 1; Student Council Vice- President 1; Rebel Rouser Editorial Staff, Girls’ Sports Writer 1; Youth Jury 2; JCL Treasurer 2; Student Council Convention 1; Powder-Puff Football 4; Senior Play 4. SANDRA KAY ROGERS 403 Westover Dr. Y-Teens 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2; A Cappella 3, 4, Secretary 4; Choralettes 2; Octet 3, 4; Talent Show 3. KENNETH EUGENE ROUTH 715 Garrison St. Intramural Sports 1. DAVID WAYNE RUSSELL 323 Connor PI. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Pointer Busi¬ ness Staff 3, 4, Bookkeeper 4; Youth Jury 4; Pro¬ jection Staff 1. ANN BROWN RUTLEDGE 1011 Barbee Ave. Beta Club 3, 4, Asst. Secretary-Treasurer 1; Civin¬ ettes 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 4, Convention 3; French Club 3, 4; Masque and Gavel 3, 4; Y-Teens 1; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 1; Homeroom Vice-Presi¬ dent 2; Publicity Committee 4; Modern Dance 2; Powder-Puff Football 4, Captain 4; NHS 4; Who’s Who 4. JAMES SADLER 101 Pine Valley Rd. Intramural Sports 1. TERESA ANN SAPPENFIELD 208 Oakview Rd. JCL 1, 2, 3, 4, Convention 1; Y-Teens 1, 2; Youth Volunteers 3; Youth Jury 4. BARBARA JEAN SAUDE 3700 N. Main St. FHA 1, 2, 3; GAA 1, 2; Pep Club 2; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. DAVID LEE SCEARCE 106 Pine Valley Rd. Monogram Club 1, 2; Varsity Football 1, 2; Track 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. ANN DAVIS SCOTT 709 Quaker Lane GAA 1; JCL 1, 2; Keyettes 3, 4; Y-Teens 1; Youth Volunteers 2, 3, 4; Homeroom President 2. JERRY A. SEAMON 302 Pine Ridge St. A Cappella 2, 3, 4; All-State Chorus 2, 3, 4; Youth Jury 4; Bus Driver 2, 3, 4. LARRY EUGENE SEAMON 302 Pine Ridge Dr. Intramural Sports 2; A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4; Octet 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 4, President 4; Homeroom Vice-President 2; Jr. Play Committee 3; Talent Show 3; Parade Committee 3, 4. ELIZABETH PICKETT SEARS 307 Hillcrest Dr. GAA 1, 2, 3; NFL 2, 3; Youth Volunteers 2, 3; In¬ tramural Sports 1; Choralettes 4; Homeroom Secre¬ tary 4; Prom Committee 3; Jr. Play Committee 3. STEVEN DAVID SHAVER 1700 Guyer St. Pep Club 4; Intramural Sports 1, 4; Homeroom Vice- President 1; Youth Jury 4; Bus Driver 3, 4; Rags¬ dale H.S. 1. PATRICIA YVONNE SHAW 2404 Lowe Ave. Youth Volunteers 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Fine Arts Club 3. HOWARD SHEETS 100 Sunview Ave. Track 1; Intramural Sports 1. KENNETH THOMAS SHEETS 1301 Carolina St. MICKEY DEAN SHACKLEFORD 408 Vine St. Bus Driver 3, 4. TOMMY SHARP 930 E. Dayton Ave. Baseball 1. TERESA LOVE SHOEMAKER 810 Brentwood St. FBLA 4; FHA 4; Parade Committee 4; Dean’s Office Staff 4. ROBERT COOLIDGE SILMAN, JR. 409 Coltrane Ave. WARREN LEROY SIMMONS 814 Circle Dr. Beta Club 3, 4; JCL 1, 2, 3; Key Club 4; Math Club 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Dance Band 1; Homeroom President 4; Student Congress 1, 4; Pep Band 2. LINDA RUTH SINK 132 Rolling Rd. JCL 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Science Club 3, 4; Y-Teens 1; People-to-People 3; Parade Committee 4. ALLEN LOUIS SIRULL 322 Sherbrook Dr. JCL 1, 2, 3. 271 THE MEN ' S DEN Distinctive Clothing for the Gentleman and His Lady 27 2 Senior Statistics BRENDA FAYE SMITH 3440 Hillside Dr. Beta Club 4; GAA 1; JCL 1, 2, 3, 4, Convention 1, Treasurer 4; Pep Club 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; People- to-People 3; Powder Puff Football 4; Guidance Office Staff 4; NHS 4. CLIFFORD C. SMITH 1501 Cook St. Science Club 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4. DEBORAH LEE SMITH 311 Kennedy Ave. Beta Club 3, 4; JCL 2; Pep Club 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1; A Cappella 4; Girls’ Chorus 1, 2; Choralettes 3; Dean’s Office Staff 4. JOHN DANIEL SMITH 812 Worth St. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Homeroom President 1, 2; Student Council 1; Safe-Teen Drivers ’ Club 2. MICHAEL DAVID SMITH 1209 Tanglewood Ave. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. PATRICIA CAROL SMITH 2307 Woodruff Ave. GAA 1; Pep Club 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2; Intramural Sports i, 2. RAY BLAINE SMITH 1528 Beaucrest Rd. Key Club 3, 4; JV Basketball 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. ALICE MARIE SNIDER 509 Ashe St. French Club 4; Keyettes 3, 4; Masque and Gavel 3, 4; NFL 2, 3; Pointer Editorial Staff, Writer 3, 4, JULIAN RAY SNIDER 1214 Cedrow Dr. Masque and Gavel 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Spanish Club 4; Wrestling 2, 3, Manager 2, 3; Junior Play 3; WHPS, President 3; Talent Show Committee 3; Youth Jury 3, 4; Lab Assistant 4. RICK SOLOKY 818 Montlieu Ave. Intramural Sports 1; Swimming 2, 3. VICTOR NEAL SOUTHARD 2205 Timberlake Dr. Wrestling 2, 3, 4. ROSE MARY SPENCER 1410 Valley Ridge Dr. FBLA 4; Randleman H.S. 1; Student Secretary 4. MARY LOUISE STALEY 500 Birchwood Dr. GAA 1; Y-Teens 1; Intramural Sports 1; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Youth Jury 3, 4; Anti- Dropout Committee 4; Dean’s Office Staff 3, 4. CHARLES RODDY STARRETT 311 W. State St. Beta Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Jr. Civitans 2, 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4, President 4; Monogram Club 1; NHS 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 1; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Band Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter-Club Council 4; Sr. Executive Board 4; Who’s Who 4; Jr. Marshal 3; Renselaver Polytechnic Institute Mathematics and Science Award 3; National Jr. Science and Humanities Symposium 2; Morehead Nominee 4. ALICE JANET STONER 1809 Franklin Avenue BILL SUGGS 3632 Fairlane Rd. Intramural Sports 1. ELIZABETH DARNELL SULLIVAN 1110 Asheboro St. Beta Club 4; French Club 2, 3; GAA 1; Anchor Club 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; All-State Orchestra 4; Girls’ Chorus 1. JEAN SUTTON 130 Sinclair St. Intramural Sports 1. MARGARET ANN SWAIM 1351 Country Club Dr. Beta Club 4; Y-Teens 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1; Girls’ Chorus 1. TIM TERRELL 1607 Bradley PI. TERESA ANN TESTERMAN 1450 London Dr. FTA 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Anchor Club 3, 4; Homeroom Vice-President 1, Pres¬ ident 4; Sr. Executive Board 4; Youth Jury 4: Student Congress 4; Virginia H.S. 1. BETTY JEAN THARP 2407 Wilkes St. Beta Club 4; Intramural Sports 1; Girls’ Chorus 1, 2; Choralettes 3; Homeroom Secretary 4; Fire Drill Com¬ mittee 4; Guidance Office Staff 4. JANICE SUSAN THOMAS 708 Florham Dr. Keyettes 3, 4; Cheerleader 1; Prom Committee 1; Bulletin Board Committee 1; Coach’s Staff 3, 4. HERITAGE FURAITERE, E. 1690 English Rd. High Point, North Carolina Smart Fashions For Men And Boys Ladies ' Sportswear College Village Shopping Center High Point 274 Senior Statistics STEPHANIE THOMAS 319 Woodbrook Dr. Beta Club 4; Civinettes 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Conven¬ tion 3, 4; Class Officer 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4; Lower House Representative 2; Sr. Executive Board 4; Anti-Dropout Committee 4, Chairman 4- Prom Committee 3; Who’s Who 4; Powder-Puff Foot¬ ball 4; NHS 4. ROBERT 0. THOMPSON 209 Beddington St. Manager 1; In tramural Sports 1. JERRY LEE TIMMONS 1417 Chatham Dr. FREDDIE HAMPTON TODD 303 W. Kearns Ave. LARRY TUCKER 1414 Sherman Rd. Library Club 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Talent Show 1; Bus Driver 3, 4. VERNON TURNER 1216 Delk Dr. Hi-Y 2, 3; JV Football 1, 2; Golf 3; Manager 1; In¬ tramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Youth Jury 4; Ragsdale H.S. 2 . LLOYD WILLIAM UNDERWOOD 1215 Cedrow Dr. Beta Club 4; JCL 2; Spanish Club 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom President 4; Youth Jury BARBARA ANNE VAUGHN 309 Colonial Dr. Beta Club 3, 4; Civinettes 3, 4; FTA 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; JCL 2; NHS 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Varsity Basket¬ ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 1, Publicity Chairman 3, Point Recorder 4 ; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2 , 3 , 4; A Cappella 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 1; Choralettes 2; Octet 3; Talent Show 3; Who’s Who 4; Sr. Superlative— Most Athletic 4; Devotion Committee 4; Choral Workshop 3, 4; Powder-Puff Football 4; Girls’ Coach’s Staff 4. HOWARD CLIFTON VAUGHN 910 Brentwood St. Varsity Football 3; Wrestling 2; Baseball 3; Man¬ ager 3; Intramural Sports 1, 4; Youth Jury 4. DAVID RAY VON CANNON 1511 Valley Ridge Dr. JCL 1, 2; Varsity Football 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council, Representative 1; WHPS, Announcer 2; Youth Jury 4; General Office Staff 1; Projection Staff 1. BRENDA KAY VARNER 411 Juanita St. Pep Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Y-Teens 2; Anchor Club 4; Intramural Sports 1; Youth Jury 4. HARRY RAY V’AGNER 713 Gatewood Ave. Beta Club 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; JV Football 2; Intramural Sports 3; Homeroom President 1; Coach’s Staff 4; Language Lab Assist¬ ant 3. JAMES R. WAGNER 313-B Chestnut St. Varsity Basketball 1; JV Basketball 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Georgia Military Academy 2; Food Committee 2; Colquette Rifles 2. TOMMY R. WALDON 509 Player Dr. Intramural Sports 1, 2; Homeroom Representative 2; WHPS Announcer 2, 3, 4; Youth Jury 4. GLENDA CAROL WALKER 617 Whittier Dr. Spanish Club 3; Youth Volunteers 3, 4. IRIS ELIZABETH WALKER 930 Old Winston Rd. French Club 4; GAA 1; JCL 1; Masque and Gavel 3, 4; Math Club 4; Y-Teens 1, 2; Homeroom Secre¬ tary 1; Jr. Play Committee 3; Student Store Staff 4. JOSEPH ENGLISH WALKER 635 Colonial Dr. JCL 1, 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 4; Octet 4; Senior Play 4; Sr. Play Committee 4; Talent Show 4; North Carolina School of the Arts 3. RODNEY FRANKLIN WALKER 1212 E. Green Dr. Intramural Sports 1, 2; Youth Jury 3; General Of¬ fice Staff 1. RONNIE LEE WALKER 703 E. Kearns Ave. Beta Club 4; Senior Play 4. SANDRA DIANNE WALKER 617 Whittier Ave. FHA 4; Health Careers 3, 4; Youth Volunteers 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Parade Committee 3, 4; Jr. Play Committee 3; Talent Show Committee 3, Youth Jury 3. ANN DODSON WALL 713 Gatewood Ave. Beta Club 4; Cheerleader 1; Prom Committee 1; Jr Pointer Staff 1. 275 DIAMOND QUALITY AUTOMOBILES HALL ' S CORNER Ray Meadows—Melvin Foster 1701 N. Main—Tel. 882-1413 GO-FORTH EXTERMINATORS Termite and Pest Control of All Kinds High Point, N. C. 1000 S. Main St. RELIABLE CLEANERS 1253 Montiieu Avenue at Five Points MILLER ' S T.V. PRODUCTS 1208 Lincoln Drive High Point, N. C. HIGH POINT CHAPTER ORDER OF DeMOLAY North Carolina ' s Outstanding Chapter 1966 BONANZA SIRLOIN PIT NO. 134 World ' s Biggest Steak Buy 1711 North Main St. High Point, N. C. 276 Sen ior Statistics JOHN ANDERSON WALL, JR. 1008 Elk St. Inter-Act 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4, Delegate 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2; Dolt 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Fire Drill Committee 4; House and Grounds Committee 3; Youth Jury 4. JOHN FREDERICK WALSER 924 Country Club Dr. Key Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Masque and Gavel 3, 4; Varsity Football 1; Varsity Basketball 1; Track 1; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Home¬ room President 4; Student Congress 4. MARSHA LYNN WALTERS 205 Williford Ct. General Office Staff 2, 3, 4. CHUCK WALTON 1402 Welbom St. Wrestling 2; Track 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. EVELYN FAYE WALTON 1808 Eugene Ave. GAA 1; Y-Teens 1; Anchor Club 4; Girls’ Chorus 1; Homeroom Officer Secretary 1. MARTHA LEE WATKINS 505 Player Dr. FBLA 1; FHA 1. SANDRA GAIL WATLINGTON 204 Elmhurst Dr. Library Club 3; Anchor Club 4; Library Staff 3. FRANCES LAYNE WATSON 2301 E. Lexington Ave. Beta Club 3, 4; GAA 1; Keyettes 3, 4; Math Club 3; NFL 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Octet 4; Prom Committee 3; Junior Play 3; Talent Show 3, 4; Wake Forest Speech Institute 4; Welcome Committee 3. JAMES BRUCE WATSON 2119 Edgewood Dr. KENNETH EUGENE WATTS 201 Neal PI. General Office Staff 1. DOROTHY GAIL WEBB 305 Pine Ridge Dr. GAA 1; JCL 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 4; Intramural Sports 1; Student Council, Treasurer 1; Youth Jury 4; Youth Council 4. JEANETTE OLIVIA WELBORN 303 Church St. Safe-Teen Drivers’ Club 2. STEPHEN LAURIN WELBORN 309 Albertson Rd. Inter-Act 3, 4; Monogram 4; Varsity Football 1, 3 4- JV Football 2; Varsity Basketball 1; Track 1 3- ’in¬ tramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Powder-Puff Cheerleader 4; Lab Assistant 4; NHS 4. VICKIE RENA WELCH 2201 Woodruff Ave. JCL 2, 3; Pep Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4- Health Careers 4; Intramural Sports 1; Homeroom Secretary 4; Parade Committee 4; Youth Jury 3, 4. CATHERINE LEWIS WEST 604 Spruce St. Beta Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Civinettes 3, 4, Historian 4, Convention 4; Masque and Gavtl 3 4 President 4; NFL 2; Orchestra 3, 4; Devotions Com¬ mittee 4; Inter-Club Council 4; Jr. Play Committee 3; Pemican Business Staff 4; Youth Jury 4; Youth Council 4; Wake Forest Speech Convention’ 4- Jr Pointer Co-Editor 1; NHS 4; Who’s Who 4. GEORGE EDWARD WHITE 203 Westridge Dr. JCL 1, 2; Key Club 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 4; Varsity Foot¬ ball 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 1, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Talent Show 2; Youth Jury 3, 4; House and Grounds Com¬ mittee 3; Fire Drill Committee 4. KAREN WHITE 1403 Wiltshire Blvd. GAA 1; Y-Teens 1, 2; Health Careers 2, 3: Youth Volunteers 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1; A Cappella 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 1; Choralettes 2; Youth Jury 3. MICHAEL WAYNE WHITE 207 Westover Dr. JCL 1; Monogram Club 1; Varsity Football 1; In¬ tramural Sports 1, 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Talent Show 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 1. PHYLLIS LOUISE WHITEHART 1009 E. Commerce St. DENNIS RAY WILLARD Rt. 4, Box 162, High Point Intramural Sports 1; Youth Jury 4; Safe-Teen Dri¬ vers’ Club 2; General Office Staff 1. CLIFTON BAXTER WILLIAMS 806 E. Farriss Inter-Act 2, 3, 4, Convention Delegate 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Pemican Photographer 2, 3. PATRICIA ANNE WILLARD 800 Carr St. Beta Club 4; JCL 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, President 1; Homeroom Secretary 2, 4; Modern Dance 1, 2, Secretary 1. 277 THE DOG HOUSE Compliments of 660 N. Main Street GUILFORD OPTICAL COMPANY DENNIS OFFICE SUPPLY CO. CENTRAL ICE COAL CO. Ice-Coal-Heating Oil 426 S. Main Street 512 W. Broad St. P. 0. Box 66 High Point, N. C. AMOS HOSIERY MILLS, INC. 325 E. Russell Ave. Quality Hosiery Since 1916 SILVER KNIT HOSIERY, INC. 401 S. Hamilton FURNITURELAND U.S.A. “CAREERS UNLIMITED In the heart of the greatest concen¬ tration of furniture production in the world. Among courses available for high school students and graduates are those offered by Guilford Technical Institute Jamestown, N. C. North Carolina State Univ. at Raleigh A four year course in Furniture manu¬ facturing and management leads to a B.S. Degree. University of N.C. at G ' boro; Home Economics School; A 4-year course in design leading to a degree. Your inquiry will be forwarded. — write — Furnitureland, U.S.A. P.O. Box 828 High Point, N. C. 278 Senior Statistics MARCIA ANN WILSON 2110 E. Green Dr. A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Choralettes 2; Octet 4; Junior Play 3; Talent Show 4; Drama Presentation 3; Stu¬ dent Secretary 4. MARIANNE WILSON 1010 Creekside Dr. Beta Club 4; JCL 2, 3; Keyettes 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Cheerleader i; Class Treasurer 2; Committee Head 1. PAMELA FAYE WILSON 804 Impala Dr. Keyettes 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3; Homeroom President 1; Parade Committee 4; Bulletin Board Committee 3, 4. JANICE KATRINA WISE 1034 E. Lexington Ave. Health Careers 4, Treasurer 4; Youth Volunteers 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Youth Jury 4; Masque and Gavel 4. GEORGE LARRY WISEMAN 1203 Blain St. Intramural Sports 1; Youth Jury 3. JERRY CHARLES WOOD 3622 Fairlane Rd. Tennis 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Bus Driver 3. LYNN GAYLE WOOD 509 Ferndale Blvd. Beta Club 3, 4; GAA 1; Jr. Pointer 1; Lab Assistant NANCY WOOD Rt. 3, Thomasville, N. C. GAA 1; Library 4; Youth Jury 3, 4; Library Staff 4. KATHLEEN MELBA WOODELL 1607 Beaucrest Rd. Beta Club 3, 4; Civinettes 3, 4; GAA 1; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 1, Delegate 2, Treasurer 3, 4; An¬ chor Club 2, 3; People-to-People 2; Health Careers 4; Girls’ Chorus 1, 2, Accompanist 1, 2; Homeroom Secretary 1; Lost Found Committee 4, Chairman 4; Pemican Editorial Staff 3, 4, Statistics Editor 4; Youth Jury 4; Parade Committee 4; Intramural Sports 1; Quill and Scroll 4. KATHERINE V. WOODRUFF 317 Woodbrook Dr. Beta Club 4; Math Club 3, 4; Science Club 4; Cheer¬ leader 1, 2; Pemican Business Staff 4; Devotions Committee 1; Social Committee 1. JOY GALE WOODS 1130 Bridges Dr. FHA 2; Y-Teens 1, 2, Student Store 1. HAROLD FRANKLIN WOODSON 327 Nathan Hunt Dr. Baseball 4; Track 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 1; Talent Show Committee 4. ROBERT CARTER WRAY 408 Berkley St. Beta Club 4; Inter-Act 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Pointer Editorial Staff, Reporter 3, 4. LAWASSA ANN WRIGHT 613 Arch St. FHA 4; Homeroom Secretary I; Youth Jury 4; Senior Play 4. JENNIE LEE ELOISE YARBOROUGH 414 N. Rotary Dr. Beta Club 3, 4; Civinettes 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Convention 3; NFL 2, 3, 4; French Club 2; Pep Club 2; Y-Teens 1, 2; Pointer Editorial Staff 3, 4; Youth Council 3, 4, Publicity Co-chairman 4; Wake Forest Speech Institute 2; Jr. Pointer Co-Page-Editor 1; Varsity Debate Team 3, 4; Modern Dance 1, 2, His¬ torian 2. LAWRENCE YATES 3416 Langdale Dr. TIM RAY YATES 1513 Delk Dr. Beta Club 4; JCL 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Jr Civi- tans 3, 4; Monogram Club 1; Varsity Basketball 1; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Lower House Representative 3; Parade Committee 3, 4; NHS 4. TERRY ALAN YORK 1435 N. Hamilton St. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Band 1; Orchestra 1; Dance Band 1; Homeroom Vice-President 1, Secretary 2; Projection Staff 1; Music Office Staff 1. ANGELA JEAN YOUNG 301 Rockspring Rd. FTA 3, 4; GAA 1; Masque and Gavel 4; Y-Teens 1; Youth Volunteers 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Ma¬ jorette 1, 2, 3, 4, Head 1, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 4; All- State Orchestra 4; All-State Band 3, 4; Small En¬ semble 3; Prom Committee 3; Junior Play 3; Bulletin Board Committee Chairman 4; Social Committee 1; District Drama Festival 3; Governor’s School 3; Sen¬ ior Play 4; Wake Forest Speech Festival 4; First Runner-Up Miss Junior Miss 4. R. YALE ZELL 603 Rockspring Rd. JV Basketball 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1; J. R. Tucker H.S. 1; D. S. Freeman H.S. 2. 279 HARRIS REALTY CO. 1218 N. Main St. High Point, N. C. PARRISH TEXACO SERVICE U-Haul Rentals 1017 East Lexington Ave. Phone 883-9225 Delmer Porrish J. A. Cleveland COMPLIMENTS KEARNS ESSO SERVICE OF THE 1349 N. Main St.—Phone 88-86983 ARCHDALE-TRINITY DEMOLAY CLOVERLEAF SUPER MKT. Fresh Form Produce 2020 S. Main Phone 888-6453 HIGH POINT HARDWARE COMPANY BEESON HARDWARE CO., INC. NEW SOUTH BARBER SHOP 236 South Main St. Sporting Goods Department OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY! We outfit the Bison Closed Saturday Haircuts by Appointment Phone 888-4551 Phone 88-87956 Arnold Craven Ctoikle o and SHERATON HOTEL BUILDING- r HAUSER MARLEY Feeds, Seeds, Fertilizers 118-120 N. Wrenn St. Ph. 882-6719 High Point, N. C. A FRIEND COLLIER ELLIS ' COMPANY MANN DRUG STORES 5 Stores in High Point Also-Asheboro, Lexington, Reidsville, Chapel Hill, Thomosville, Burlington, Leoksville 280 Student Index - A - Abbott, Marilyn 65 Acosta, Danny 45,47,65 Adams, Bob 48,65,191 Adams, Bobby 133 Adams, Delores 65 Aderholdt, Bill 1 33 Aderholdt, Carol 20,65,75,83,87,1 12,159, 160,162,167,171,172,190,192 Adkins, Brenda 115,169,214 Albertson, James 65 Albertson, Miriam 53,133,194 Albertson, Tommy 47,65 Albright, Toni 115 Alexander, Barbara 1 15,152,161,167,171, 182,183,190,197 Alexander, Greg 52,65 Allen, Billie Jo 65 Allen, Floyd 45,46,47 Allen, Jerry 65,108,1 1 1,210,2 25 Allen, Leona 1 33,144,1 77 Allred, Ann 133 Allred, Candi 65,173 Allred, Jenny 1 1 5 Allred, Jimmy 46,1 15 Allred, Pam 115 Amos, Barbara 1 15,187 Amos, Carolyn 20,50,51,133,2 31 Arnos, Fred 65 Amos, Kathy 49,1 15,163,197 Amos, Saundra 66,161,198 Amos, Sharon 133,149,192,197 Anderson, Cathy 48,66,80,87,99,158,160, 192 Anderson, Gene 133 Anderson, Harry 133 Anderson, Shelia 1 33 Andrews, Ann 66 Andrews, Deborah 133 Andrews, Jimmy 133 Ansley, Phyllis 66 Anthony, Mark 133,215 Arey, Mike 66,76 Armstrong, Kathy 66,96,107,160,175,178. 193 Armstrong, Linda 11 5 Arrington, Jim 115 Arsenault, Mari 66 Ashley, Helen 66 Atkins, Bert 1 15,178,179,225 Atkinson, Tom 66,1 1 1,222 Atkinson, Tommy 115 Austin, John 115,194 Aycoth, Monty 133 Ay cot h, Sandra 53,115,195 - B - Baird, Norma 133,178 Ball, Lynn 1 1 5 Ballow, Larry 45,46,47,66,189 Bambalis, Craig 44,47,133 Bambalis, Keith 66 Bame, Mattielee 57,66,161,169,195 Banks, Patricia 1 1 5 Barbee, Alice 1 33 Barber, Charlotte Anne 50,133,227,229 Bare, Arzella 57,1 1 5,1 61,194 Bare, Sherrill 1 33 Barfield, Pat 67 Barker, Tom 67,161,168,173,180,216,218 Barnes, Darlene 1 33 Barnes, Michael 133 Barnes, Ray 67 Barnes, Richard 67 Barnes, Roger 115 Barnes, Sherry 1 1 5 Barnes, Tony 1 33 Barrett, Theresa 1 15 Bartenfield, Doug 67 Batchelor, Richard 1 15, 210,214 Bateman, Barbara 52,55,133 Bateman, Janice 44,45,47,1 1 5,1 17,1 52 Batista, Ana 36,49,1 15,154,161,187,193 Baxley, Danny 1 33 Beamon, Brenda 1 15 Bean, Bill 133,180,222 Bean, Mary 21,115 Beard, Barbara 5 7,67,172,175,178,196 Beard, Jerry 1 33 Beasley, Tommy 133 Beaston, Carol 58,67,104,152,15 3,160, 170 Beaston, Davis 132,1 33,156,157,220 Beauchamp, Gary 44,47,133 Beauchamp, Marian 52,133 Beaver, Gibbie 1 33 Beazlie, Gene 44,46,1 15,168 Beck, Andy 115,214,225 Beck, Bobby 67,1 1 1,215 Beck,Jan 133 Beck Joan 133,197 Beck, Sharon 36,49,1 15,178,197 Beck, Toni 115,197 Beeson, Dave 1 33 Belinsky, David 67 Bell, Rothie 50,133,190 Belton, Artis 1 33 Belton, Don 1 15 Benfield, Barbara 49,50,68,169,176 Benfield, Phyllis 49,56,1 15,169,176 Bennett, Barry 1 15,152 Bennett, Bonnie 133 Bennett, Debbie 121,160,161,164,165, 166,167,172 Bennett, Donna 68 Bennett, Sarah 1 33 Benson, Carole 49,1 15,161,171,187 Benson, Paul 133 Berger, Kathy 52,1 15,193,197 Bernard, Rose 48,1 15,161,163,172 Bernot, Jane 49,1 14,1 1 6,156,1 57,161,182, 231 Biddy, Mike 116 Black, Linda 1 33 Blackburn, Jimmy 116 Blackman, Ron 116 Blackwell, Susan 68,162 Blair, Bobby 225 Bledsoe, Cathy 11 6 Blevins, Jane 58,68,80,192,193 Blevins, Joyce 58,68,169,173,193,195,196 Blizzard, Kathy 133 Blue, Bill 68,75,100,1 1 1,156,158,160,168, 184,215 Blue, Bob 68,75,96,155,158,161,184 Bodenhamer, Catherine 133,197 Bodenhamer, Jacob 1 16 Bodenheimer, David 1 33 Bodenheimer, Hermine 52,1 16,152,197 Bodle, Bob 1 16,194,224 Boggess, Brenda 35,68,72,172,182,183, 196 Boone, Glenn 58,116 Bosch, Cindi 68,104,176,196 Bowen, Gibbie 133 Bowers, Charles 225 Bowers. Lynda 1 33 Boyd, Cindy 50,133 Boyd, Pat 69 Boyles, Cathy 1 33 Boyles, Gary 44,47,1 33 Bradley, Debbie 45,47,1 34 Bradley, Larry 1 34 Bradner, Randy 37,1 16,184 Brandon, Jane 11 6 Brandon, Juanita 69,72,160,191 Brannock, Barbara 69 Branon, Lois 1 34 Brewer, Cathy 134,229 Brewer, Rick 1 1 1,1 16,179,216,226 Brezan, Sharon 1 34 Bridgers, Carl 116,167,168,189 Briggs, Gerald 1 34 Briggs, Mike 44,47,1 1 1,134,216 Bright, Linda 69,1 74 Brinkley, Donna 5 8,69,173,195,196 Brinson, Nan 1 34 Britt, Dale 69,79,179 Broadway,Judy 116 Brock, Donna 1 34 Brock, Jimmy 69,179 Brock, Miriam 69,152,174 Brookshire, Eddie 134 Brown, Danny 69 Brown, Jean 69 Brown, Jimmy 69,210 Brown, Linda 1 34 Brown, Myra 134,176 Brown, Roger 1 34 Brown, Vicki 50,134 Brown, Wilson 45,46,47,11 6 Bruce, Jo Anne 116, 171,178,193 Brucki, Janet 49,1 16,172,178 Brucki, Kathy 5 8,69,171,175,178 Bryan, Billie 44,47,1 16 Bryant, Karen 1 34 Bryant, Ronnie 48,70 Bryden, Robert 44,47,134,194 Bryson, Elaine 134,229 Bryson, Kaye 70 Buchanan, Delores 53,116,161,171 Bullard, Kathy 1 34 Bullard, Margaret 52,54,5 5,70,79,152,15 3,. 160,170,175,191,195,196 Bullin, Donna 134,197 Bullin, Paula 134,192,197 Burchette, Steve 134,222 Burchfield, Lonnie 134 Burdette, Mark 70 Burge, Rick 22 3 Burgess, Donna 134 Burney, Annie 70,152,15 3,161,169,170, 175,177 Burney, David 100,1 16,154,161,171,184, 194 Burris, Pame 70,161,162,171 Burroughs, Carol 50,70 Burroughs, Carol 50,70 Burrow, Gary 134,220 Burton, Beth 48,49,1 16,121,166 Burton, Gary 116,220 Burton, Melvin 1 16,226 Burton, Pam 5 8,1 16,160,164,167,197 Busby, Janice 70 Butler, Janice 134,227,229 Butler, Phil 134,221 Byars, Pat 52,70,169 Byerly, Belinda 116,197 Byerly, Beverly 70 Byerly, Rita 70 Byerly, Steve 223 Byrd, Alan 70 Byrd, Larry 116 Byrd, Sharron 1 1 6 - C - Cadick, Gail 50,1 34 Cagle, Ken 22 3 Cain, Becky 71 Cain, Jim 134 Calhoun, Bobby 71,189,223 Calhoun, Peggy 134,197 Call, Jim 71 Callahan, Brenda 134,176 281 CUMBY MORTUARY Completely Air-Conditioned Private Family Room Chestnut at Brood St. Dial 885-5045 DIAMOND MILLS CORPORATION Fruit of the Loom LADIES NYLON HOSIERY THE LILLY COMPANY English Rood High Point, N. C. DAVIS UPHOLSTERY COMPANY 602 Linden Street High Point, N. C. CURT MANUFACTURING COMPANY, INC. 1345 Elgin Ave. High Point, N. C. 27260 Phone 888-7293 GENERAL PAPER CO. 282 Callahan, Pat 57,116,182 Callaway, Janice 56,71,75,80,15 9,160,173 227 Callis, Robin 1 34 Calloway, David 134 Calloway, Sandy 71 Cannon, Beth 116,197 Caplanides, Jim 1 14,1 16,118,1 56,157,171, 189,210,225 Carden, Bill 116 Carden, Donna 50,134 Carden, Mike 116 Cardin, Ricky 116,161,184,226 Carr, Bill 45,47,71 Carr, Deborah 134 Carrick, Jerry 179,189,225 Carrick, Roger 111,134,167,190,214 Carroll, Malcolm 134,214,220,221 Carroll, Susan 48,116,163 Carter, Chris 71 Carter, Donna 1 16 Carter, Judi 31,33,68,71,75,1 12,152,153, 158,160,163,170,172,175,182,183 Carter, Nancy 45,47,134 Carteret, Ben 117 Cartner, Jennifer 134 Cartrette, Lacy 117 Carver, Debbie 5 6,72,174,193,196 Cash, Paula 57,134 Cashett, Phyllis 59,134,177 Cashwell, Mary 117 Caskey, Mary 48,72 Cassell, Jane 134,197 Castevens, Larry 1 34 Cater, Devair 49,1 17,193 Cates, Connie 72,107,172,178,187,195 Cates, Debby 117 Catron, Edna 134,176 Cauble, Steve 44,46,47,48,51,117 Caudell, Cheryl 48,117 Caudell, Gail 53,134,178,197 Causey, Karen 134 Cecil, David 117,189,210,225 Cecil, Debbie 117,172,199,215,230 Cecil, Gary 134,214 Cecil, Julia 135,175,192,197 Cecil, Randy 135 Cecil, Robbie 1 35 Cetrangelo, Joan 117,152,172 Chance, James 135 Chandler, Cleatis 53,1 17 Chapman, Donna 72,152,169 Charlton, Paul 48,51,72,180,198 Chastain, Johnny 135,221 Chatham, Rick 72 Cheek, David 48 Cheek, Marilyn 72,79,107,154,158,187 Chernoff, Irving 31,117,152 Chiles, Cindy 135,175 Chiles, Lisa 117,163,171 Chilton, Cathy 117 Chilton, Chris 135 Christensen, David 72 Christensen, Linda 34,52,135,197 Christian, Charles 226 Christy, Anne 1 17 Church, Jenny 135 Clapp, Mike 52,54,55,1 17,12 1 Clark, Kathy 59,1 17,169 Clark, Lonnie 72 Clark, Sheila 1 17,197 Clary, Donna 1 1 7 Clary, Happy 117,193 Clemens, David 135 Cleveland, Teresa 56,1 17,197 Clifton, Karen 57,1 17,197,2 30 Clinard, Debbie 135 Clinard, Lynn 135,197 Clodfelter, Doris 48,73,174,176 Student Index Clodfelter, Mike 117 Clontz, Sue 53,118,129,152,163,167,171 Clontz, Vance 45,47,135 Coates, Jim 118 Coble, Steve 73,210 Cockerham, Mitch 220 Cody, Garry 135 Colberts, Cortez 135 Cole, Carol 73,84,104,152,158,160,167, 175,187 Cole, Daryl 45,47,118,189 Cole, Dennis 71,7 3,75,87,159,160,162, 165.166.167.189 Cole, Donnie 135 Coleman, Billy 73 Coleman, Jackie 118 Collins, Andy 73,162,173 Collins, Cheryl 118 Collins, David 48,5 1,118,199 Collins, Dean 73 Collins, Deborah 48,118,122,152,193,197 Collins, Ellen 1 35 Collins, Jay 135,220 Collins, Sharon 135,176 Comer, Jimmy 73,108,210 Comer, Lisa 44,45,47,118,169,178 Conner, Bill 45,47,135 Conner, Cathy 73 Connor, Doug 73 Connor, Greta 135 Conrad, Anne 118 Conrad, George 1 18,177 Cook, Bob 45,46,47,118 Cook, Brenda 48,49,73,84,160 Cook, Chuck 44,45,47,73,79,84,103,158, 160.173.188.189 Cook, Curtis 118 Cook, Karen 135,139 Cook, Marie 56,74,104,175,227,228 Cook, Ricky 135 Cooke, Jeff 48,118 Cooney, Mike 74 Cooney, Paulette 135 Cooper, Steve 135 Corn, Elizabeth 74,174 Cornell, Martha 118 Cosner, Wayne 135 Covington, Gale 135 Covington, Rodney 118 Cowan, Charles 135 Cox, Nancy 135,157 Cranford, Monte 44,47,118 Cranford, Penny 118 Craven, Eddie 118,180,226 Craven, Jane 74 Craven, Mark 118 Craven, Richard 1 36 Craven, Ted 136 Crawford, Annie 136 Crawford, Johnny 11 8 Crawford, Sybil 74,107,227 Crawford, Wray 11 1,136,222 Crews, Debbie 45,47,136 Crews, Stan 111,118,210,216 Crissman, Eddie 44,47,136 Croom, Ann 136,190 Cross, Ronda 49,118 Cross, Sherry 45,47,48,74,169 Crouse, Randy 136 Crowder, John 1 18 , 161 ,171,180,194,222 Crowell, Linda 50,136 Crowell, Steve 45,118 Crump, Bonnie 136 Cruse, Steve 1 36 Culler, Cheryl 74 Culler, Jean 48 , 1 18,192,202 Culler, Sandra 118,192 Cumby, Wayne 1 36 Cummings, Dwayne 136 Cummings, Ray 118 Cummings, Susan 52,136,197,228 Curlee, Wayne 118,184 Curry, Dwight 136 Curtain, Barbara 136 Curtis, Barbara 136,178 Curtis, Beverly 136,178 Curtis, Beverly 136,178 - D - D’Abbracci, Louis 52,53,136 Dagenhart, Danny 136,144,147,157 D’Agostino, Lisa 136 Dailey, Vickie 136 Dancy, Randy 74 Daniel, Amanda 45,47,74 Darby, Craig 118 Darnell, Carolyn 52,74,195 Davidson, Donnie 136 Davidson, Robert 74 Davis, Carol 118 Davis, Danny 117 118 Davis, Dwight 75 Davis, Frank 111,118,210 Davis, Jennie 136 Davis, Kay 50,118 Davis, Kay E. 50,136 Davis, Leigh 136 Davis, Lera 136 Davis, Ned 44,47,118 Davis, Steve 75,108,210,212,215,225 Davis, Susan 197 Davis, Susan Ruth 48,118 Dawkins, Pat 38,57,75,107,161,173,192 Deal, Bruce 136 Deale, Linda 50,136 Deale, Marianne 49,1 18,152,161,163, 197 Dehart, Brenda 137,227,229 DeMoss, James 137 Dennis, Becky 75,174 Derles, Carol 118 Deviney, Susan 119,197 Dew, Connie 75 Dillard, Jack 32,52,75,96,157,158,161, 162,163,184,185,191,193 Dillard, Susan 37,53,54,55,137,182 Dix, Louise 75,79,84,155,157,158,159, 160,170,171,173,178,227 Dixon, Gary 1 37 Dockery, Sam 41,72,75,95,1 1 1,158,161, 184,210,213,216,217,219 Dozier, Chuck 137 Dozier, Janet 119 Dozier, Vicki 1 37 Drakos, Pam 119,163 Drakulakos, Georgia 57,119 Draughan, Sammy 1 37 Draughn, Peggy 137 Draughn, Sandra 49,119 Draughon, Lynn 75 Driggers, Elden 137,195 Driggers, Paulette 137 Duggins, Darla 137 Dunbar, C. P. 52,76,161,189 Dunbar, Steve 76 Duncan, Debbie 119,155,161,169,197 Duncan, Jimmy 119 Duncan, Phyllis 76 Dunlap, Eddie 44,47,119 Dunlap, Karla 76,152,162,174,198 Dunn, Lee 5 3,119 Dunn, Violet 50,137 - E - Earl, Larry 137 283 PAUL SMITH STUDIO 1424 S. Main Street—Ph. 5-2639 High Point, North Carolina Be Sure It ' s Paul the Old Original Since 1904 HALL PRINTING CO. 135 S. Hamilton Phone 882-2116 Phone in order for fast service SIR PIZZA Southgate Shopping Center 885-2063 CAM CRIDLEBAUGH, JR. Insurance Real Estate CARPET GRAFTERS OF HIGH POINT 1337 N. Main St. Selection—Service—Satisfaction Carpets—Tiles—Inlaids Ceramic Counter Tops Quality Installation—Free Estimates Phones Day Night 883-6815 883-2469-8855696 Compliments of ROYAL-O-APPAREL 1307 Doris Avenue Compliments of TOUCH OF BEAUTY HIGH POINT BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Expert craftsmen operating the finest and most modern machines assure you of the most faithful reproduction. MICKEY PRINTING COMPANY 2352 ENGLISH RD. HIGH POINT, N. C 284 Easter, Suzanne 76 Edwards, Ava 137,227,229 Edwards, Bill 37,76,184 Edwards, Debbie 137,197 Edwards, Eve 137,194 Edwards, Jenny 1 19,163,167,193 PJdwards, Marc 119,184 Edwards, Mark 36,1 19,179,184 Elder, John 45,47,119 Eller, Nancy 76 Ellington, Barbara 76,157,175,182,196 Elliot, Dick 137 Elliot, Tim 77 Elliott, Sharon 76,173,193 Ellis, Steve 1 37 Ellison, Greta 49,57,1 19,197 Ellison, Marsha 77 Embler, Barbara 77,79,176 Embler, Bucky 119,215,223 Embler, Steve 77 Emerson, Tim 1 37 Enger, Linda 1 37 English, Doris 52,77 Ester, Garry 1 37 Estes, Butch 44,47,77,1 11,168,173,179, 184,216,219 Evans, Mark 119 Evans, Pete 72,77,161,173,180,181, Everhart, Steve 114,119 Everhart, Sylvia 77,173,178 Exline, Lott 1 37 Exline, Randall 77 - F - Fagan, Kay 77,107 Fagg, Gary 77,84,160,168,179,191,224 Fairchild, Tom 77,165,167,189 Farlow, Ed 137 Farlow, Shirley 78,162,163,167,193,195 Farlow, Teresa 50,1 37 Farmer, Craig 119 Farrington, Barbara 137 Fausnet, Becky 137 Ferree, Jeff 78 Ferrell, Linda 119 Field, Richard 137 Fisher, Ann 119 Flinchum, Diane 119,197 Floyd, John 44,46,47,1 11,137,220 Foister, Bobby 78,152,184 Foister, Emily 132,137 Forward, Eddie 1 11,137,157,220 Foster, Barbara 5 3,78,160,172,177,178 Foster, Cathy 78 Foster, Gary 78 Foster, Ronald 1 37 Foster, Thomas 137 Foust, Bill 78 Fowler, Doris 1 37 Fowler, Frances 44,47,137 Fowler, Linda 39,57,78,161,169 Fowler, Martha 78 Fowler, Nancie 50,119 Fowler, Tommy 1 19,184 Fowler, Zalia 78 Fox, Beverly 120 Frady, Mary Sue 120 Frazier, Cathy 50,132,137,139,148,182, 23 1 Frazier, Gene 137 Frazier, Janice 50,78 Freeman, Billy 120 Freeman, Debbie 120,178,192,197 Freeman, Johnny 137 Freeman, Mike 44,46,47,58,78 Freeman, Ronnie 48,58,120 Freeze, Holly 120 French, Eddie 79,226 Student Index French, Janice 120 French, Marie 44,45,47,120,178,197 French, Mary 1 37 French, Sharon 137 French, Steve 120 Fries, Debi 120 Froen, Duanelle 50,137 Frost, Pjjt 49,120 Frost, Susie 52,79,162,17 3,194 Fryhover, Mary 79,196 Fulton, Craig 79,84,154,15 5,172,180,203 Furr, Cyndi 120 -G - Gailey, Conrad 79 Gailey, Whitt 120 Gardner, Gail 79 Gardner, Mike 120 Garner, Larry 37,72,79,191,194 Garner, Phil 79,157 Garrett, Jan 79 Garrett, Marcia 50,137 Garrett, Rob 226 Garrison, Carolyn 80_ Gates, Jerry 1 37 Gates, Wanda 49,120 Gayle, Lynn 80,104,161,182,190 Gaynor, Carol 80,169 Geddy, Brenda 1 37 Gekas, Georgiana 52,79,80,96,107,154, 158,161,172,182,191 George, Julia 120 Ghosn, Jean 120,161,172,194 Gibson. Jimmy 80 Gibson, Randy 48,51,1 1 1,137,149 Gilbert, Charlotte 49,80,169,176 Gill, Bruce 137 Gilley, Elaine 137 Gilliam, Andrea 137 Gilliam Bruce 120 Gilliam, Gary 80 Gilliam, Jerry 44,47,80 Gillmore, Stephanie 137 Gilmore, Gail 120,176 Ginsburg, Alan 45,47,120,157,180,181 Ginsburg, Harvey 80,189,225 Glidewell, Wayne 120 Glover, Harold 81 Godwin, Diane 138,197 Goertemiller, Cynthia 120 Goins, Becky 81 Goldston, Beth 87 Gooch, Larry 81,173,180 Gooden, Constance 48,81,161 Goodman, Jane 58,80,81,195 Gordon, James 120 Gordon, Kathy 81,174,176 Gorman, Terry 138 Graeser, Carol 138,144 Grant, Debbie 50,138,182 Graves, Wanda 81 Gray, Carol 138,197 Gray, Dennis 81 Gray, F ' reddie 81 Gray, Larry 44,47,138 Gray, Mausty 48,120,182,230 Gray, Sherri 1 38 Grayson, Robert 81 Green, Ellen 5 6,81,175,196 Greene, Amanda 120,165,167 Greene, Dale 81 Greene, George 82 Greene, Martha 82,107,182 Greene, Mary 75,82,107,1 1 3,1 56,1 57,1 5 8, 161,163,187 Greene, Susan 50,138 Greer, Anne 120 Greer, Eddie 120 Gregory, Joyce 48,120 Griffin, Bobby 45,47,120 Griffin, Cheryl 72,82,104,202,230 Griffin, Jimmy 225 Griffith, David 53,82 Groce, Craig 120 Groome, Ruth 48,68,82 Groome, Susan 82,182 Gross, Mark 82,168,179,210 Gross, Tim 82 Grubb, Linda 138 Grubb, Tommy 41,120 Gurley, Kathy 138,182 Gurley, Will 208 Guyer, Chuck 120,210,225 - H - Hahn, Gary 120 Haigler, Brenda 57,82,176 Hailey, Mark 120,210,214,220 Hall, Janies 1 38 Hall, Martha 1 38 Halstead, Barbara 120,130,154,161,175, .197 Halstead, Steve 82,226 Hamilton, Bill 225 Hammond, Diane I 38 Hammond, Kris 138 Hammond, Ray 58,120 Hampton, Myrtle 121 Hancock, Doris 138 Hancock, Vicki 121 Hand, Mike 82,184 Hanes, Steve 1 38 Haney, Randall 83 -Haning, Eldridge 44,46,47,138 Hargrove, Vivian 52,138 Harlan, Debbie 83 Harllee, Jim 44,47,138,215 Harllee, Vic 83,189 Harmon, Garry 138 Harmon, Tommy 47,83,173,189 Harper, Candy 138 Harris, Doug 45,47,138 Harris, Linda 1 38 Harris, Pat 49,121,178 Harris, mitty 121 Harris, Susan 83,196 Hart, Beth 83,172,176,193,196 Hartley, Donna 138 Hartley, Gayle 138 Hartzler, Ron 121,222 Haskins, Bill 83 Hauser, David 45,47,138 Hawkins, Randy 121,226 Hawks, Jackie 83,111,179,216,219 Haworth, Ann 52,54,95,121,160,161,164, 166,167,186,187 Hayes, Nancy 75,83,107,157,161,162,200 Haynes, Gayle 1 38 Haynie, Sandra 56,84,160,162,198 Haywood, Don 225 Hayworth, Dorothy 138 Hayworth, Jimmy 44,47,138 Hazzard, Ken 84 Headen Janice 138,227 Hedgecock, Diana 84,196 Hedgecock, Jerry 45,47,48,84,161 Hedgecock, Peggy 84,176 Hedgecock, Steve 84 Hedrick, Janie 138 Hedrick, Kathy 84 Hedrick, Robert 121,189 Hedrick, Susan 48,49,68,84,104,186,187 Hedrick, Ted 47,138 Hedrick, Tim 44,47,138 Hembree, Phyllis 84,152,169,173 Henderson, Ken 121 285 VICK PAINT WALLPAPER CO. 113-115 E. Commerce St. Featuring Valspar Finishes Ph. 882-8425 882-0029 YOUNG FURNITURE and RUG CO. 1706 N. Main High Point, N. C. Phone 888-7951 TOWN HOUSE MOTEL 400 S. Main Street NEW FORD TEST DRIVE IT VALUE CHECK IT ENGLISH MOTOR CO., INC. High Point, N. C. 101 N. Main St. High Point, N. C. HIGHLAND MOTORS Cadillac-Oldsmobile in High Point 286 Student Index Henderson, Skipp 45,46,47,85 Hendrix, Paul 58,121 Hendrix, Robert 79,85,160,184,223 Hendrix, Terry 12 1 Henry, Malcolm 85,157,179 Herrell, Joanne 85,175,192,193 Herring, David 1 38 Hethcox, Jan 1 38 Hiatt, Judy 85,176 Hicks, Pat 85,174,176 Higgins, Janie 1 38 Highfill, Betty 138,227 Hight, Pam 85 Hilbanks, Delane 138 Hill, Ben 53,54,55,85,87,88,157,160,180, 191 Hill, Bobby 138,210 Hill, Doug 53,138,140 Hill, Gwen 121,161,171,187 Hill, Tuck 226 Hilliard, Nan 121,15 5,161,197 Hilton, Bonnie 44,47,121,152 Hines, Donna 57,121 Hines, Gail 34,59,121,169,174,177,178, 193 Hines, Sherry 40,49,121,161,178 Hines, Susan 57,75,85,104,1 12,1 57,1 58, 161,163,173,182,183,208,230 Hinkle, Debbie 1 38 Hinkle, Ronnie 85,108,1 12,168,184,185, 210,215,226 Hinshaw, Andy 85,179,216 Hinson, Bill 1 1 1,121,168,223 Hinson, Eugene 45,47,85 Hinson, Jimmy 138 Hobbs, Cheryl 121,176 Hobbs, Mitzi 1 38 Hodge, Trudy 59,138,177 Hodges, George 1 38 Hodgin, Tommy 86 Hoke, Bill 1 38 Holbrook, George 121,179,224 Holbrook, Tate 71,75,80,86,87,11 1,1 12, 156,157,159,160,162,168,171,184, 210,21 1,212,215,225 Holden, Jeri 48,121,163,197 Holden, Teri 1 38 Holland, Gerald 139 Holland, Kenneth 139 Holley, Loraine 86 Hollingsworth, Doug 86 Hollingsworth, Susan 139,197 Hollis, Alice 12 1 Honbarrier, Linda 79,86,192,193 Hooper, Pam 1 39 Hoover, Larry 111,121,215,225 Hopkins, Rama 86 Hopkins, Retta 1 39 Horlick, Bev 86,180,191 Horne, Donna 139,197 Homey, Carol 86,182,183 Homey, David 8,6,1 13,188,189 Homey, Jim 1 39 Horton, Barbara 86 Horton, Gilbert 86,215 Horton, Jill 121 Horton, Peter 1 39 Hoskins, Joanna 121 Hoskins, Steve 1 39 Houch,Wayne 139 Howard, Brenda 86,9 5,167,187 Howard, Mike 87 Howard, Ray 87 Howell, Nash 122 Howell, Susan 1 39 Howington, Charles 87 Hubbard, Beverly 47,122 Hubbard, Bill 122 Hubbard, Donnie 139,214 Hubbard, Gary 111,122,210,215 Hudson, Harold 87 Hudson, Jane 52,87,103,104,160,172,191 Hudson, Marty 1 39 Huffman, Patty 50,139,197 Huggins, Faye 1 39 Huggins, Wray 139 Hughes, Donald 44,47,122 Hughes, Dubba Kay 5 3,139 Hughes, Susan 50,139 Hulbert, Renee 68,87,154,15 8,160 Hulbert, Robert 139 Hunt, Belva 57,122,182 Hunt, Jim 48,122,180 Hunt, Sid 44,47,139,215 Hunter, Keith 52,5 3,139,214 Hurley, Suzanne 122,152,161,167,187,197 Hussey, Leah 53,87,107 Hurley, Suzanne 122,152,161,167,187,197 Hussey, Leah 53,87,107 Hutchens, Karen 50,139,197 Hutchens, Steve 48,52,122 Hutchins, Ivetta 139 Hutchins, Roy 87,180,181 Hutton, Becky 139,192 Hyder, Cynthia 122 Hyder, Jodi 53,54,55,87,88 Ikner, Kathy 1 39 Ilderton, Clarence 122 Ilderton, Tim 122,179,184,210,225 Ingold, Kaye 1 39 Ingram, Gloria 139 Ingram, Larry 122 Ingram, Lynwood 122,225 Ingram, Mike J. 45,47,5 3,54,88,168 Ingram, Mike S. 122,157,184,226 Ingram, Terry 1 39 Isaacs, Wayne 88,226 Israel, Joan 52,139 Ivey, Chuck 122,171,179,223 - J - Jackson, David 88,162 Jackson, Hilda 50,140 Jacobs, Steve 226 Jacobson, Mike 140,194 Jaich, Velko 45,47,140 James, Stan 45,47,122,180 Jarett, Sarah 45,47,122 Jarlett, Sue 88,104,154,155,160,170,172, 180 Jarrell, Darrell 140 Jelle’, Glenda 122,154,167,178 Jenkins, Angie 122 Jenkins, Robbie 122,161,171,175,194 Jennings, Ray 225 Jessup, John 140 Jester, Cheryl 140 Jester, Ronnie 122 Johnson, Carolyn 5 6,122,169,227,228 Johnson, Donna 122,177 Johnson, Ed 123,184,222 Johnson, Prances 123 Johnson, Fredean 40,123 Johnson, Gail 140 Johnson, Larry 140 Johnson, Laura 140 Johnson, Linda G. 88 Johnson, Linda K. 88,193 Johnson, Patsy 140 Johnson, Ray 123 Johnson, Robert 123 Johnson, Russell 140 Johnson, S. Gail 88 Johnson, Sharon 45,47,140 Johnson, Swindell 123,176,227 Johnson, Tommy 88 Johnson, Wilma 140 Johnston, Ann 140 Johnston, Clyde 140 Johnston, Dickie 79,88,179 Jolly, Linda 89 Jolly, Wanda 140 Jones, Becky 123,178,229 Jones, Bonnie 140 Jones, Brenda 140 Jones, Catherine 49,89 Jones, David 89 Jones, Eugene 89 Jones, Eunice 227 Jones, Faye 44,47,140 Jones, Gary 12 3 Jones, Janice 140 Jones, Linda 140 Jones, Pam 140 Jones, Peggy 1 76 Jones, Ronnie 123 Jones, Shirley 123 Jones, Steve 44,47,140 Jones, Susan 44,47,140 Jones, Wayne 89 Jones, Wesley 58,140 Josephsohn, Lynda 50,89,169 Joyce, Marty 57,123 Joyce, Mike 89,154,157,161,171,189 Joyce, Sharon 140 Justice, Janet 123 - K - Karahalios, Jimmy 140 Kay, Phyllis 89,169,176 Kearns, Allan 123 Kearns, Debbie 140 Kearns, Gloria 123,163,176 Kearns, Janet 89,195 Kearns, Pam 50,140 Kearns, Terry 47,1 1 1,1 1 4,123,1 5 6,15 7,1 68, 188,189,203,210,225 Keck, Vicki 141 Keeling, Jackie 45,47,141 Keever, Jimmy 89,223 Keith, Karen 59,12 3,177,195,197 Kelley, David 141,221 Kelley, Ed 123,221 Kelly, Brenda 12 3 Kelly, Terry 141,184,221 Kemp, Kathy 89,104,178,196 Kennerty, Jackie 141 Kennerty, Kathy 90 Kerr, Roma 52,5 3,54,75,88,90,15 3,15 9, 160,170,172,175,182 Kestler, Libby 141 Key, Linda 56,59,123,161,177 Key, Nancy 141 Key, Peggy 123 Kiel, Devra 122,123,154,161,186,187 Kiger, Ken 44,47,53,55 Killingsworth, Shirley 123,178 Kimball, Brenda 123,178,197 Kincaid, Patsy 90 King, Dallas 141,214 King, Larry 46,47,90,152,15 3 King, Lewis 90 King, Mack 123 King, Mark 141,147,179 King, Ronnie 123 King, Steven 12 3 King, Tony 141 Kinnaman, Andi 32,52,90,169,193 Kirk, Jimmy 123 Kirk, Kathie 49,90,174 Kirk, Roger 141,210,221 Kirk, Sandy 50,141 287 DIITTE PARTS MATOFACTURIE CO. Phone 888-6005 1301 East Lexington Avenue 414 South Main Street telephones: 882-2555 or 885-2145 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. Sechrest Funeral Service Since 1 897 1301 E. Lexington Ave.and 414 S.Main St. , High Point, N. C. 288 Kirkman, John 1 11,123,184,216,217 Kirkman, Kenneth 111,123,216 Kitchen, Ronnie 123 Kivett, Bill 44,46,47,90,157,160,191 Kivett, David 123,154,161 Knepp, Barbara 141 Koch, Dietrich 123 Koontz, Banks 141,214 Koontz, Carolyn 123,178,197 Kornegay, Montie 48,123,193,197 Kosinski, George 48,90 Krauss, Harvey 141 Kupecki, Mike 141 Kuplen, Gary 53,123 Kuykendall, Mike 45,47,124,163 - L - Lamar, Donald 45,47,124 Lamb, Janice 90,176 Lamb, Ronnie 124 Lambeth, Glenn 141,221 Lambeth, Lynlee 124 Lancaster, Myra 53,55,140,141 Lane, Betty 48,57,90,104,227 Lasine, Robert 141 Lassiter, Corby 141 Latimer, Joy 139,141,231 Lawrence, Ricky 141 Lawson, Libby 90,162,182 Lawson, Russell 91 Layell, Lois 45,47,141,178,197 Leach, Becky 59,124,177,178,195 Leach, Ellen 141,197 Leach, Larry 124,171 Leak, Harry 50,141,215 Leary, Ava 48,50,124,167,190 Lefler, Lorene 52,124 Lefteris, Richard 52,91,179 Lentz, Jeff 91 Leonard, Gail 124,152,161,171,182,209 Lester, Vicky 141 Levine, Steve 141 Leviner, Beverly 141,197 Leviner, Margaret 91,160,173,178,193 Lewallen, Brenda 141 Lewis, Linda J. 50,141,192,197 Lewis, Linda M. 48,91,174,176 Lewis, Marianne 141 Lewis, Mike 52,54,55,95,129,167,190,195 Lewis, Mike E. 44,47,141,210 Lewis, Terrene 141 LeFever, Steve 141,146,157 Lefford, Mary Sue 141 Lemonds, Bill 141,180 Libertore, Willy 141 Lichauer, Carolyn 58,84,91,160,162,191 Lichtenberger, Howard 141,220 Lindley, Ruth 44,47,91,107,152,193 Lindsay, Toby 124,156,171 Lingerfelt, Bobby 141 Lingerfelt, Cathy 91,160,193,196 Linthicum, Danny 124 Linville, Larry 58,124 Lipscomb, Jan 52,54,5 5,141,144,182 Lipscomb, Mary Alice 64,75,87,91,113, 154,156,157,158,159,160,170,202,203 Litton, Ken 141,152,153 Livengood, Rhonda 124,177 Livengood, Wanda 59,92,174,177 Lloyd, Arnisha 92,176,227 Lloyd,Jenny 124 Loflin, Cheryl 92 Loflin, Larke 50,92 LofJin, Rebecca 50,141 LoHin, Richard 92,103,111,160,162,210 Loflin, Roger 124 Loflin, Susie 141 Loflin, Teresa 92,162 Student Index Lohr, Sharon 141,197 Long, Elvin 41,141 Loveland, Joe 141,167 Loveland, Lenna 92,160,172 Lowe, Janice 32,92,152,173 Lowe, Jennifer 53,141 Lowe, Rene 50,141,197 Lowe, Richard 52,5 5,142,215 Lowe, Robin 48,51,92,193 Lyles, Irene 124 Lyles, Lee 142,187,197 Lyon, Arthur 142 Lyons, Amelia 56,93,169,174,193 Lytle, Doug 48,124 Lytle, Thomas 141 Lundy, Janice 59,93,174 -M - Mabe, Barbara 124 Mabe, Jolyn 142,177 Mabe, Rita 142,227,229 Mabrey, Terri 56,142 Machado, Janet 48,49,93,169,173 Maheras, Linda 50,142 Malpass, Don 225 Maners, Mike 93,184,185 Maness, Gloria 93,176 Mangum, Larry 124,190 Manley, Mike 93,15 5,179,181,225 Manring, Jimmy 142 Marion, Sam SO,51,142 Marlowe, Gayle 124 Marsh, Anne 20,124,152,186,187,231 Marsh, Betty 93,104,227,228 Marsh, Linda 56,124,155,227,228 Marsh, Nancy 142,187,231 Marshall, Janice 124 Marshall, Margaret 124,163,167 Marshall, Rick 124 Martin, Debbie 93,161,174 Martin, Gayle 48,49,121,152,163,193,197 Martin, Patsy 58,93,169 Martin, Peggy 142 Matheny, Mike 142 Matheny, Skip 99,124 Mathews, Suzanne 142,192 Mathis, Bobby 93 Mathis, Joyce 142 Mathis, Larry 93 Matthews, Carol 142 Matthews, Lynn 124 Matthews, Teresa 124 Mattocks, Roy 32,93,163,180 Maute, Linda 94,176,195 Medina, James 142 Medlin, David 142 Medlin, Roger 124 Meisky, Pat 75,87,94,111,112,156,157, 159,160,168,184,215 Meisty, Vince 44,47,142 Memory, Susan 142 Meredith, Mickey 124 Metcalfe, Bruce 124,179 Metiers, Peggy 142 Meurs, Marcy 142,197 Meyers, Connie 143 Michael, Jennifer 94 Michael, Steve 142,215 Mickey, John 142 Milan, Wanda 142 Millar, Kathy 52,94,152,192,196 Miller, Chad 142 Miller, Dennis 142,221 Miller, Kathy 94 Miller, Marvin 142 Miller, Mike 142 Miller, Peggy 124 Miller, Peggy A. 58,94,193 Milliken, Gary 142 Minis, Bill 37,59,75,94,1 11,159,160,189, 210 Minis, David 223 Minis, Emily 142,227,228 Mills, Cindi 125 Mills, Dalen 142 Mitcham, David 94,161,226 Mitchell, Alicia 142,169,176 Mitchell, Cathy 142 Mitchell, Jimmy 142 Mitchell, Sherry 57,94,174 Modlin, Tommy 142 Moffitt, Bonnie 142 Moffitt, Hugh 125,179 Moldin, Billy 142,225 Monk, Charlene 50,142 Monroe, Dan 84,88,94,160,167,172,180, 191 Monroe, Marcia 94 Monroe, Paula 125,155,163,187 Monroe, Randy 45,47,94 Monroe, Rusty 79,95,96,184 Montgomery, Diana 40,125,229 Montgomery, Dickie 50,142 Montgomery, Gail 125 Montgomery, John 125 Moody, Jeanette 142 Moon, Beverly 125 Moon, Roger 142 Moore, Allen 48,125 Moore, Betty 95,167 Moore, Bill 125,194,224 Moore, Charles 50,142 Moore Jeff 142 Moore, Ruby 142 Morakis, Valerie 95 Moretz, Ronnie 125 Morgan, Brenda 142 Morgan, Bucky 35,5 3,54,55,88,95,172 Morgan, Debbie 125 Morgan, Jeff 142 Morgan, Gloria 142 Morgan, Kathy 50,143,187 Morgan, Marsha 143 Morgan, Paul 143 Morgan, Phyllis 59,95,169,177 Moring, Carolyn 143 Moring, Lana 143 Morris, Betsy 125 Morris, Billy 143,214 Morris, Butch 143 Morris, Norma Marie 143 Morris, Sharon 125 Morris, Vickie 49,95,104,161,172,175,, 227,228 Morrison, Dorothy 125 Morrison, Wayne 95 Mortimer, Beth 125,163,177 Moss, Judy 124 Moss, Stan 79,95 Mosteller, Carroll 143 Mozingo, Terri 52,95 Mullis, Brenda 143 Murchison, Marilyn 143,229 Murr, Debbie 49,125,193,197 Murrow, Roxie 44,47,53,125,163 Myers, David 96,224 Myers, Pennie 125,197 Myrick, Diane 192 McAdams, Eddie 96 McAdden, Betty 143 McAllister, Gregg 111,143,147,184,220 McAllister, Janet 72,96,104,161,162,165, 167,173,190,191,192 McAllister, Ken 64, 75,87,96,1 11,1 13,152, 157,159,160,162,167,168,171,184, 210,211,213 McArthur. John 143,214 289 If It’s anything to do with fahriCf . we do it at i; 4: : Buriington Industries we do more Iff it than anyone inithe worid. I , . ■ ■V. ' V ' ::? fr ' - ■ . ' (BMrIington Industries sponsors the Ed Sullivan Show and ABC Stage 67 . f.BuHington industries, Inc. Executive Offices: Greensboro, North Carolina 290 Student Index McCall, Bert 45,125 McCarthy, Gary 96 McCluney, Sam 143 McCormick, Deborah 52,53,143 McCray, Debra 143 McCuiston, Burl 143 McCurdy, Debbie 125 McDaniel, Chris 56,125,176,227,228 McDaniel, Mary 143,229 McDaniel, Pete 96,111,168,184,210 McDermott, Linda 48,125 McDonald, Bobby 96 McDonald, Eddie 96 McDonald, Linda 125,193,197 McDonald, Nancy 96 McDowell, Carol 143 McDowell, Pat 49,125,161,178 McDowell, Phil 45,47,143 McDowell, Steve 216 McFarling, Cindy 49,97,177 McGee, Gail 126 McGee, Roger 214 McGee, Joyce 143 McGuire, Sandra 126 McHugh, John 1 18,126,157,167,171,189 Mclnnis, Helen 143,197 Mclnnis, Robert 143,214,216 McKenzie, Bill 64,75,97,111,156,157,158 160,168,184,185,216,219,223 McKenzie, Laura 126 McKinney, Becky 126,171,230 McLaughlin, Jean 97 McLeond, Tony 97 McMullan, Debbie 126,197 McNair, Steve 126 McNeill, John 143 McNeill, Myra 143 McPherson, Dicky 143 McRorie, Andy 44,46,47,126,226 McSwaim, Karen 144 McWhirter, Paulette 126,227,229 - N - Nalley, Lynn 126 Nantz, Dale 144 Nash, Miriam 33,92,97 Naylor, Janice 50,144 Nease, Eddie 111,144,157,184 Neighbors, Ransey 97 Neighbors, Steve 144,215 Neighbours, Tommy 126,225 Nelson, Charles 48,51,53,58,97 Nelson, Chris 144 Nelson, Martha 97 Nelson, Steve 214,215 Nesbit.Gary 97,179 Nesbitt, Larry 144 Netts, Jim 144,147 Newby, Craig 126 Newman, Patsy 126 Newnam, Wayne 97,108,111,184,185,216 Newton, Dawn 144 Newton, Faye 58,80,97,169,174,176,193 Newton, Fred 144,152,153 Nicholson, Bob 126,194,195 Nicholson, Greg 97,226 Noll, Donna 144 Norman, Sandi 98 Norris, Nancy 98 - O - Oden, Dianne 98,103,104,156,172,182, 203,230 Odham, David 144 Odom, Lindsay 50,144 Oldham, Sarah 50,144 Oliver, Barbara 144 Oliver, Bonnie 144 Osborne, Bobby 98 Osborne, Sharon 98,169 Osborne, Tim 126 Osteen, Ken 144 Outlaw, Larry 126,214,225 Overby, Hal 144 Overby, Sue 126 Owen, Roger 98 Owens, Barry 126 Owens, David 126,214,215 Owens, Don 98 Owens, Sheila 49,144 - P - Pace, Gary 126 Paganini, Tony 50,144,178 Parham, Peggy 52,79,98,158,161,171,173, 192,193 Parker, Barbara 144,178 Parker, Bill 126,160,166,167,171 184 194 199 Parker, Darrell 22 3 Parker, Mike 144,157,184,221 Parker, Worth 22 3 Parks, John 144 Parks, Steve 58,98 Parrish, Greg 45,47,144 Parsons, Pat 126 Patrick, Harold 144 Patterson, Billy 98 Patton, Lee 144 Patton, Ray 144 Payne, Steve 98 Payne, Susan 72,144,194 Peace, Stanley 45,47,126 Pearsall, Jean 98 Peck, Stephen 144 Peel, Gaylon 126 Peele, Michael 144 Pell, Alvin 45,47,126 Pendry, Dallas 127 Penley, Sharon 57,127 Pernell, Dale 37,127,155 Pernell, Mary Ann 58,99,187 Perry, Kathy 145 Peters, Josh 99 Peters, Randy 99 Petty, Amy 99 Petty, David 127 Peurifoy, Susan 99,154,160 Pharr, Jim 127,210 Phibbs, Steve 53,54,55,99 Phillips, Debbie 145 Phillips, Fred 99 Phillips, Rachel 117,127,182,197 Phillips, Regina 56,145 Pierce, Clark 127 Pierce, Dianne 127 Pierce, Mark 127 Piner, Bill 99 Piner, Eddie 127 Poage, Vickie 145,227,229 Pollock, Jane 145,149,197 Pool, Mark 127 Poovey, Betty 5 3,75,84,99,152,15 3,159, 160,170,182,191 Poovey, Mary Lou 5 3,126,127,161,182 Pope, Elaine 127 Potts, Donnie 100,161 Potts, Vicky 145 Pou, Alice 49,127,178 Powell, Nancy 53,100,192 Powers, Mike 145,214 Prather, Alan 100,108,111,210 Pratt, Bev 45,46,47,100,189 Presley, Gary 145 Presley, Theresa 127 Presswood, Janice 127,197 Prevatt, Rodney 100,180 Prevost, Jimmy 127 Price, Alice 52,53,54,55,121,127,156,160, 161,164,166,167,171,182 Price, Allen 145,157,189,219 Price, David 1 80,220 Price, Donna 110,127,161,1 87 Price, Ed 100,179,188,189 Price, Pat 100 Price, Rose 127 Price, Tommy 145,220 Price, Wesley 127,161 Prince, Deborah 127 Proctor, Joyce 145,176 Proctor, Vickie 145 Pruitt, Sandra 145 Pugh, David 127,214,225 Pugh, Dean }27 Purdue, Beverly 145 -Q- Quick, Elmer 225 Quick, Hunter 76,100,167,168,17 3,180, 181,224 Quinn, Jim 95,127,157,167,171,189,190 - R - Radford, Kathleen 127 Ragan, Martha 44 Ragan, Susan 47,145 Rainey, Gaynell 127 Rakes, Della 145 Ralston, Linda 145 Rankin, Blair 52,5 3,54,79,100,15 2,15 3, 158,170,189,203 Raper, Katherine 52,55,145,227,229 Rau, John 52,145,215 Rawleigh, Ann 145 Rawleigh, Bill 101,161,189 Reagan, Jamey 145,179 Reece, Richard 127 Reed, Bob 44,46,127,171 Reedy, Janet 145 Reeves, Wanda 89 Reid, Debbie 49,127 Reitzel, James 127,163,199 Rhyne, Ken 226 Rice, Rocky 145,179 Rich, Eric 145 Richardson, Alan 101 Richardson, Connie 145 Richardson, Gail 127,197 Richardson, Grey 127 Richardson, Juanita 127 Richardson, Mike 145 Richardson, Patsy 101 Riggs, Patricia 145,227,229 Riggs, Wilma 127,154,176,197 Riley, Barbara 47,145,197 Riley, Ronnie 101 Riley, Sandra 128 Ring, Gay 128 Ripley, John 101 Ritter, Joe 128,155 Rivera, Millie 128 Rives, Warren 37,101,1 1 1,1 1 3,1 52,1 57, 162,184,185,210,212 Rizzi, Larry 128 Roach, David 101,108,1 1 1,162,168,210, 226 Roach, Mike 101 Roach, Richard 52,101 Robards, Steve 128,184 Robbins, Brenda 50,145 Robbins, Gene 145 Roberts, Charlotte 44,45,46,47,87,101, 104,160,182,196 291 J. MALPASS AUTO SALES nil S. Main High Point, N. C. Phone 37116 BEDFORD SALES COMPANY HEATING AND COOLING Phone 88-2-4815 WRIGHT ' S FLOWER SHOP QUALITY SHOE STORE Expert Shoe Fitters Cut Flowers, Potted Flowers, and Floral Designs Famous Name Shoes for Every Member of the Family Ph. 887-7139, 887-7339, 887-7439 1810 Westchester Dr. 137 S. Main Phone 882-2717 HUGHES RANKIN COMPANY THE GARDEN HOUSE P.O. Box 1628 High Point, N.C. 831 N. AAain Phone 882-9622 WILLIAMS FLOWERS And GIFTS 4018 S. Main High Point, N. C. CALHOUN DRUG STORE, INC. Prescriptions 1213 Montlieu High Point, N. C. Russell Stover Candy Compliments of TOWN HOUSE RESTAURANT 336 S. Main LEON A. SHUTE High Point, N. C. DIXIE LUNCH ITALIAN FOOD HAYWOOD RANKIN, INC. 656 North Main Street 664 North Main Street Phone 54323 High Point, North Carolina Come see us; we are close to you Phones: 882-4711—882-6828 BURGER CHEF Home ... of the World ' s Greatest 15c Hamburger i French Fries.15c i Fish Sandwich .30c I Big Chef .39c Thick, smooth shakes.20c 1912 S. Main St. High Point, N. C. HUNTER ' S PHOTOGRAPHIC AND WEDDING CONSULTANTS 915 N. Main St. High Point, N. C. Tel. 882-1430 HAROLD C. DAVIS FUNERAL SERVICE N. Main at Farris 292 Roberts, Richard 128 Rochelle, Ashley 101,104,11 3,1 62,1 71 Rogers, Ronnie 145,221 Rogers, Sandra 48,49,101 Rollins, Eric 145 Rollins, Philip 128 Routh, Kenneth 102 Rowe, Susan 50,51,145,231 Royal, Junior 145 Rudd, Susan 128 Russell, Alan 145 Russell, David 102,155 Russell, Harnwn 145,190 Rutherford, Jerry 145,214 Rutherford, Jerry 145,214 Rutledge, Ann 72,75,102,104,15 8,160, 162,172,182,183,230 Ryals, Connie 145,178 - S - Sadler, James 102 Samet, Meyer 145 Samuels, Betty 1 88 Samuels, Vickie 128,193,197 Sanders, Ben 44,47,145 Sanders, Craig 22 3 Sanders, Don 128,226 Sappenfield, Teresa 102,171 Saude, Barbara 102 Saulter, Jo Ann 128 Sawyers, Gertha 145,197,229 Scearce, David 102 Schafer, Bill 145 Schuerman, Bobby 145 Schultheiss, Tim 47,145,210 Schultz, Ricky 95,12 8,167,168,194 Schwartz, Robert 145 Schwartz, Stephanie 145,197 Scoggins, Sharon 59,145,177,178 Scott, Ann 102,187,196 Scotten, Gene 145,180 Seamon, Jerry 48,51,102 Seamon, Larry 48,50,51,102 Scarce, Jerry 145,214,215 Sears, Libby 49,102 Sears, Virginia 128 Sechler, Gary 145 Sechrest, Joe 45,46,47,128 Seckler, Ann 145 Sellers, Glenda 128 Setzer, Kathe 145 Seyk, Monica 145 Seymour Kathy 128,178 Shackleford, Mickey 58,102 Sharp, Tom 1 03 Shaver, Ben 128 Shaver, Brent 46,145,216 Shaver, Steve 58,103 Shaw, Darrell 128 Shaw, Dwight 145 Shaw, Pat 52,103 Sheets, Elaine 128,197 Sheets, Howard 103 Sheets, Judy 128,228 Sheets, Keith 145 Sheppard, David 52,132,136,143,145,15 5, 1 57 Sherman, John 128,189 Sherron, Delores 128 Shoemaker, Teresa 57,103,174,176 Silman, Bobby 103 Simmons, Dwight 44,145 Simmons, Toni 145 Simmons, Warren 103,157,160,189,191 Sink, Linda 103,171,173,193 Sirull, Allen 103 Sirull, Myra 145 Sizemore, Bill 128 Student Index Skillman, Craig 128,225 Skinner, Dianne 128 Slate, Pat 128,193,197 Slawter, Shirley 128 Sloop, Judy 128,152,153,157 Small, Linda 145 Smith, Barbara 45,47,128,193 Smith, Bert F. 128 Smith, Bert J. 128 Smith, Betsy 145,176 Smith, Brenda 57,104,107,158,161,171, 173,193 Smith, Cathy 145 Smith, Cliff 44,47,104,194 Smith, Danny 104 Smith, Debbie 48,57,104,160,193 Smith, Glenda 128 Smith, Luke 145 Smith, Mark 1 45 Smith, Mike 104 Smith, Pat 104,193 Smith, Peggy 132,145,231 Smith, Ray 104,189 Smith, Regina 145 Smith, Sherry 129 Smith, Steve 129 Smith, Woody 225 Smoot, Norbert 129 Snavely, Greg 145 Snider, Alice 104,154,162,163,172 Snider, Ray 32,76,104,162,163,173 Snider, Walt 225 Soloky, Rick 105 Sorrell, Steve 129,181,210 Southard, Victor 105,215 Southards, Carla 129,197 Soutter, Mike 145,222 Spencer, Frances 129 Spencer, Jay 8,132,145,220 Spencer, Pat 57,129 Spencer, Rose Mary 105 Spoon, Steve 53 Sprye, Wayne 145 Stadermann, Greg 129,155,215 Stalder, George 129 Staley, Mary 57,105,107 Stalings, Janet 129 Stallings, Joan 145 Stalvey, Bobby 145,220 Stanley, Kathy 145 Starrett, Roddy 33,44,47,75,79,84,100, 105,158,159,160,179,184,191,226 Staton, Cyndi 145 Staton, Pam 147,197 Steelman, Jerry 226 Stephenson, Sarah 129,161,172,175 Stewart, Danny 129 Stewart, Rollins 147,214 Stiles, Genny 129 Stites, Charles 129 Stoddard, Beverly 48,129,155,160,166, 167,197 Stoker, Ed 129 Stone, Janet 129 Stone, Rhonda 147 Stoner, Janet 105 Stroud, Larry 129,157 Stroupe, Ed 147,215 Styles, Glenda 147,227,229 Suggs, Bill 105 Suggs, Linda 48,49,129 Sullivan, Darnell 5 3,55,105,161,169 Sullivan, Tim 129 Sumner, Elaine 129 Surrett, Carol 57,12 9 Surrett, Marsha 53,129,197 Sutton, Jean 105 Swaim, India 147 Swaim, Karen 5 7,129,169,178 Swaim, Margaret 105,161 Swaim, Mike 147 Sykes, Diane 147,176,197 - T - Tabor, Kathy 147 Talbert, Ricky 147 Talley, Janice 49,129,195,197 Tate, Mickey 147 Taylor, Betty Jean 147 Taylor, Bruce 130,161 Taylor, Sue 147,197,227 Tedder, Claudia 130,197 Teer, Dwight 147 Teetor, Phil 1 30 Terrell, Kathy 147 Terrell, Tim 105 Terry, Eaddie 147 Terry, John 44,47,130 Testerman, Teresa 79,105,157,169,173, 175 Thacker, Rhonda 59,177 Tharp, Betty 48,57,106,161 Therrel, Patsey 147,177 Thomas, Anne 57,130,193 Thomas, Bill Jo 147,214 Thomas, Ed 48,130,179 Thomas, Elizabeth 56,130,227,228 Thomas, Janice 59,106,1 13,187 Thomas, Jerry 130 Thomas, John 225 Thomas, Mat 53,147,214 Thomas, Merle 141 Thomas, Peggy 53,147,177 Thomas, Ray 50,147,214 Thomas, Sidney 147 Thomas, Stephanie 64,75,96,106,1 13,156, 157,182,183 Thomas, Wesley 1 30 Thompson, Chris 229 Thompson, Dennis 130 Thompson, Robert 106 Thrift, Ricky 130 Tilley, Jimmy 1 30 Tilley, Ronnie 147 Tillis, Larry 52,147,194 Todd, Freddie 106 Tripp, Jimmy 147 Tucker, Chuck 1 30 Tucker, Gary 1 30 Tucker, Larry 58,106 Tucker, Steve 1 30 Tucker, Tommy 147 Turney, Patricia 147 Turner, Vernon 106,223 Tuttle, Donna 1 30 Tuttle, Mark 149 - U - Underwood, Lloyd 106,161,173 Utley, Scoot 148,216 - V - Valentine, Cathy 50,148 Vanhoy, Gail 1 30 Vanhoy, Ronald 148,222 Varner, Brenda 106,169,173,193 Varner, Chris 1 11,148,2 10 Vaughn, Barbara 48,56,75,96,106,107, 1 12,158,159,160,175,182,227,228 Vaughn, Cliff 106,226 Vaughn, George 45,47,130 Vaughn, Randy 148,210 Vaughn, Ricky 148 Voncannon, David 106 Vuncannon, Kenny 148 293 Student Index - w - Wade, David 48,1 30,2 15 Wagner, Debbie 148 Wagner, Harry 59,107,161,189 Wagner, Larry 130,157,161,163,188,189 Wagner, Ricky 107 Wagner, Sherry 131 Wagner, Wanda 148 Waldon, Tommy 107 Walker, Beverly 131,175,192,197 Walker, Diane 107 Walker, Gary 148 Walker, Glenda 107 Walker, Gregg 148 Walker, Iris 5 8,107,162,172,191 Walker, Joe 48,51,107,198 Walker, Michael 148 Walker, Mickey 148 Walker, Rodney 107,161 Walker, Ronnie 107 Walker, Scott 50,148,221 Walker, Vicki 130 Wall, Ann 108 Wall, David 45,47,148 Wall, John 108,173,180,181,215,223 Wall, Randy 1 30 Wallace, Jo Ann 148 Wallace, Phyllis 148,227,229 Walser, John 108,157,162,188,189,224 Walters, Marsha 56,108 Walton, Andy 148 Walton, Bill 1 30 Walton, Chuck 108 Walton, Taye 108 Walton. Tim 148 Ward, Barry 148 Ward, Keith 131 Warden, Mike 131 Wardlaw, Mitchell 131 Ware, Susan 148 Warner, Jimmy 148 Warner, Sherry 148 Warren, Charles 36,53,131,163,195,199 Warth, Pam 148 Watkins, Lucille 131 Watkins, Martha 108,176 Watlington, Sandra 108,169 Watson, Bruce 108 Watson, Frankie 48,49,95,104,109,160, 167,187,202,230 Watson, Steve 148,216,217 Watts, Kenneth 109 Weant, Brenda 50,148,231 Weant, Jane 48,96,131,161,167,171,197 Webb, Dottie 109,190 Weisbecker, Lee 125,131,163,194,195 Welborn, Debbie 131,178 Welborn, Jeanette 109 Welborn, Martha 48,131,161,171 Welborn, Steve 37,72,108,109,111,158, 168,180,225 Welch, Linda 148 Welch, Mike 131 Welch, Vickie 109,173,193,195,209 Wells, Ardith 148 Wendler, Tim 148,214 Wentz, Kenneth 149 West, Bobby 58 West Catherine 5 3,54,55,75,109,152,158, 160,162,163,182,183,190,203 West, Sally 5 3,55,136,149 Wheless, Fred 131,179,225 Whitaker, Rupert 226 White, Bea 131,197 White, Bill 226 White, Brenda 45,47,149 White, David 44,47,149,189 White, Doug 44,47,149,189 White, Ed 44,46,47,109,188,189 White, Gee 149,157,184 White, Lillian 48,109 White, Mary Susan 149,197,227,229 White, Mike 48,109,113 White, Sandy 131,161,193 Whitehart, Phyllis 109 Whitehorne, Edward 45,47,191 Whitley, Ann 52,54,55,96,1 14,131,156, 157,161,182,230 Whitley, James 45,46,47,131 Whitt, Steven 1 31 Wilbanks, Rodney 149 Wiley, Cathy 149 Wiley, Jane 149 Wilkins, Susan 149 Willard, Dennis 109 Willard, Janice 45,47,149,197 Williams, Becky 131 Williams, C. B. 110,181 Williams, Johnny 131,179 Williams, Karen 149,227,229 Williams, Linda 149,197 Williams, Ruth 1 31 Williard, Bob 149 Williard, Pat 104,110,161,171 Wilson, Catherine 48,57,131 Wilson, Gloria 149 Wilson, Kay 149 Wilson, Marcia 48,49,110 Wilson, Marianne 110,161,173,186 187,195 Wilson, Norma 57,131 Wilson, Pam 110 Wilson, Pat 131 Wilson, Rebecca 149 Wilson, Sherry 110 Wilson, Vaulter 45,47,149 Winfrey, Donna 149 Wingard, Debby 149 Winslow, Tina 149,227,229 Wise, Janice 52,110,195,196 Wiseman, Larry 131 Womack, Betty 149,176 Womack, Bill 131 Womack, Shelley 31,131,152,161,172 187,193,197,199 Wood, Donna 59,131,176,177 Wood, Lynn 72,110,160 Wood, Nancy 110 Wood, Phil 131,184 Wood, Vicke 149 Wooden, Kathleen 96,1 10,152,153 160 170,178,182 Woodruff, Kitty 110,152,194 Woods, Eddie 155,172,224 Woods, Joy 110 Woodson, Harold 44,47,111 Wooster, Debbie 149,197 Wray, Robert 111,154,161,180,222 Wright, Lawassa 111,176,198 Wright, Tommy 95,131,160,161,164,166 167,171,180,194,199 Wyatt, Debbie 149 Wyatt, Jane 45,47,131 - X - Xepolis, Anthony 131,171,209,214 - Y - Yarborough, Harold 131 Yarborough, Jennie 111,154,160,164,166, 167,182,183 Yates, Paula 131 Yates, Susan 50,149 Yates, Tim 53,64,111,113,158,161,171, 184 ifokely, Larry 131,226 York, Barbara 131 York, Terry 111 Young, Angie 32,44,45,46,47,53,55,88,96, 111,163,175,196,198 Young, Pat 149 Young, Ruth 131 Yow, Sharon 149 - Z - Zell, Debbie 149 Zell, Ronnie 111 Faculty and Administration - A - Andrews, i.ee 22,132,144 -B - Bailey, Sidney E. 22 Bain, Mrs. Jerry L. 22,39,117,152 Ballard, Lacy H. 22,37 Bays, Eulis B. 22 Beasley, Robert L. 22,210,221 Berry, William C. 17,19,28 Blythe,,Mrs. Sandra K. 22 Brookbank, Gayle 22,64 Bryant, Mrs. Gay B. 22,38,169 Burroughs, Patricia L. 22 Byers, Samuel 22,24,214,220,224 -C - Calhoun, Mrs. Elizabeth Y. 22,114 Carden, Clyde R. 18 Carter, David L. 23,27,44,47,54 Clinard, John W., Jr. 18 Clodfelter, Steve 23 Cudd, Berryman T. 23 - D - Darden, Robert D. 18 Denny, Flo 23,30,91,156,157 Dickens, Kenneth D. 23,122 Dockery, Mrs. Carolyn 2 3,37 - F - Farlow, Theron D. 23 Floyd, Julia E. 23,43,104,227,228 Fowler, Mrs. Mary R. 23,60 294 Faculty and Administration - G - C5oodman, Ruth 24 Green, Mrs. Sybil E. 24 Greene, Mrs. Florence P. 24,48 Griffin, Mrs. Gwendolyn 24 - H - Harris, Mrs. Evelyn S. 20,24,1 32 Hatch, Louisa 24 Haywood, Frances 20,24,64 Heath, Patricia 24 Hester, Patricia G. 24,107,227,228,229 Highfill, Geneva 25 Hipps, Herb 25,2 10 Hocutt, Mrs. Lee 2 1 Holder, Mrs. Euna R. 25 Holder, John M. 25,41 - I - Ingram, Billy S. 2 5 - J - Jackson, Mrs. Johnsie 21 Johnson, E. Bain 25,177 Johnson, William C. 25,184 Jones, James A. 25,35 Joseph, Dolores J. 25,64,173 - K - Karriker, Gayle A. 25 Kemp, Mrs. Janet 25 - L - Lang, Calvin, R. 25,42 Lewis, Mrs. Virginia 19 Liles, Richard T. 26,125 Little, Dr. Perry, P. 18 Long, Mary A. 26 Lyons, Bert E. 26 - M - Mann, Kenneth, G. 26 Massengill, Nancy C. 26 Medford, Sandra 26,174 Miller, Lee 26 Mourane, Maxalynn 26 Murchison, Mrs. Mary H. 26 Murphy, Mrs. Mae E. 26 Myers, Joe D. 26,42,149 McCurry, Mrs, Janet R. 20,26,114,140 McDavid, Mary H. 27 McGuinn, Mrs. Caroline K. 27 - N - Neely, Landry 27 - P - Pemberton, Carl G. 27,36 Phillips, Mrs. Carolyn H. 27,33,171 Pierce, Michael G. 27 Plummer, Ronald J. 27 Poston, Mrs. Nancy K. 27,34,177 Pruette, Dr. Dean B. 19 - S - Sanchez-Gomex, Luis R. 28,173 Secrest, Eunice J. 28 Shields, J. Frank 28,42 Simeon, A. J. 24,28,1 14,216,223 Sink, Joseph E. 28,100 Smith, Sandra 29,154 Sowers, Mrs. Lyda P. 29,155 Stephens, Mrs. Christine S. 29 Surratt, James E. 29 Sutton, Kittie L. 29,191 - T - Tapp, Eleanor 29 Tapp, Louise 29,1 54 Teague, Mrs. Doris 2 1 Thayer, Dr. Lloyd Y, 19 Thompson, Mrs. Evelyn 18 - V - Vance, Ralph H. 1 9,2 1 - W - Walton, Wanda E. 29 Welborn, A. Laurin 18 Welch, Betty M. 29,36,159 Whitesell, Mrs. Dorothy H. 29 Winklosky, Mrs. Catherine E. 29,132,192 Womack, Mrs. Florence S. 18 - Y - Young, Eleanor C. 29,154 Activity Index - A - A Cappella Choir 48 Anchor Club 1 69 Asst. Supt. of Bldgs. Grounds 60 - B - Band 44,45,46,47 Baseball 226 Basketball 21 6,217,21 8,21 9,220,221 Bela Club 160,161 Boys’ Octet 5 1 Bus Drivers 5 8 - C - Cafeteria Manager , Assistants 60 Cafeteria Staff 61 Career Day 20 1 Choralettes 49 Class of 1967 Officers 64 Class of 1968 Officers 1 14 Class of 1 969 Officers 1 32 College Day 200 Commencement Marshals 84,87 - D - D. A. R. Good Citizen 83 Dean’s Office Staff 5 7 Debate 166,1 67 - F - FBLA 174 FCA 1 1 1 FHA 176 Football 2 10,21 1,212,213,214 French Club 172 FTA 175 - G - GAA 227 General Office Staff 56 Girls.’ Basketball 228,229 Girls’ Chorus 50 Girls’ Coaches’ Staff 56 Girls’ Octet 49 Girls’ Stale and Boys’ State 68,71 Golf 223 Governor’s School 88,121 Guidance Office Staff 57 - H - Health Careers Club 195 Hi-Y 179 Homecoming 206,207,208,209 - I - Inter-Act Club 180,181 - J - Janitors 61 JCL 171 Jr. Civinettes 182,183, Jr. Civitans 184,185 Junior Play 1 99 Junior-Senior Prom 203 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders 231 - K - Key Club 188,189 Keyettes 1 86,1 87 - L - Lab Assistants 72,76 Library Club 177 Library Staff 59 295 Activity Index Pointer 154,1 55 Powderpuff Football 108 Purchasing Agent 60 - M - Maids 61 Mascots 67 Masque and Gavel 162,163 Math Club 191 Mixed Chorus 51 Monogram Club 168 - N - National Forensic League 164,165 National Honor Society 158,159 National Merit Semi-Finalist 92 - O - Orchestra 52,53,54,55 - P - Pemican 152,153 Pep Club 193 -Q- Quill and Scroll 170 - S - School Store Staff 58 Science Club 194 Science Symposium 100 Senior Executive Board 79 Senior Play 198 Simeon’s Staff 59 Spanish Club 173 Stage Band 46 Student Council 156,157 Student Council Committee Chairmen 96 Sub-Junior Woman’s Club 192 Superlatives 112,113 Swimming 222 - T - Talent Show 202 Tennis 224 Track 225 - V - Varsity Cheerleaders 230 - W - Wake Forest Speech Institute 95 Watchman 60 Who’s Who 75 Wrestling 215 - Y - Youth Council 190 Youth Volunteers 196,197 Y-Teens 178 Index of Advertisers - A - Adams Millis Corporation 244 Allred Metal Stamping Works 2 38 Alma Desk Co. 256 Amos Hosiery Mills 278 Andrews Village Resta rant 244 Anvil Brand 258 Apparel, Mr., Inc. 252 Archdale-Trinity Demolay 280 Artistic Beauty College 268 Atlantic Savings Loan Association 2 38 - B - Baker’s Gulf Service 270 Bedford Sales Co. 292 Beeson Hardware Co,, Inc. 280 Big Bear 264 Blossom Shop 252 Bonanza Sirloin Pit 276 Boyles Furniture Sales 256 Boyles Insurance Agency 270 Brother’s Barbeque 240 Brown, Pat, Lumber Corp. 256 Brown’s Shoe Shop 244 Burger Chef 292 -C - Calhoun Drug Store 292 Camel Pawn Shop, Inc. 258 Carbide Saws, Inc. 258 Carolina Body Company 266 Carolina Container Co. 2 68 Carolina Spring Corporation 240 Carolyn Fabrics, Inc. 252 Carpet Crafters of High Point 2 84 Carrick, V. P., Products 242 Carrick Turning Works 2 60 Carter’s Restaurant 2 66 Cecil’s Drug Store 254 Cecil’s Office Equipment Co. 238 Central Hearing Aid Center 270 Central Ice and Coal 278 Central Savings Bank 254 Clary’s Beauty Salon 262 Cloverleaf Super Mkt. 280 College Village Barber Shop 240 College Village 66 Service 252 Collier Ellis Co. 280 Country Furniture Co. 244 Craven, Arnold, Clothier 280 Craven, Johnson, Pollock, Inc. 242 Cridlebaugh, Cam, Jr. 284 Culler’s Food Center 242 Cumby Mortuary 282 Curt Mfg. Co., Inc. 282 - D - Davis, John C., Plumbing Heating 244 Davis, Harold C., Funeral Service 292 Davis W. A., Milling Co. 260 Davis Upholstery 282 Dennis Office Supply 278 Denny Roll and Panel Co. 262 Diamond Mills Corp. 282 Diamond Quality Auto 276 Dinette Parts Mfg. Co. 288 Dixie Lunch 292 Dixie Shoe Service 2 54 Dog House 278 Dolphin, The 252 - E - English Motor Co., Inc. 286 English Street Sandwich Shop 242 Ervin, William G., Ins. 256 - F - Farmers Dairy 238 Five Points Texaco 270 Fli-Back Co. 266 Founders Life Assurance Co. of Carolina 262 Friend, A 264 Friend, Compliments of a 280 Friend, Compliments of a 266 Friends, Compliments of 270 Friend, Compliments of a 254 Froelich, Jake Veneers 244 Furnitureland U. S. A. 278 -G - Garden House 292 Garten, Scott, Buick, Inc. 256 General Paper Co. 282 Godfrey, Paul W., Veneers 256 Go-Forth Exterminators 276 Graham, J. R. Sons 264 Grant, W. T., Co. 256 Griffith Office Equipment Co. 266 Guilford Optical Co. 278 - H - Hall Printing Co. 284 Hall’s Corner 276 Harris Music Co. 248 Harris Realty Co. 280 Hauser Marley 280 Haywood-Rankin, Inc. 292 Hendrix Batting Co. 264 Heritage Furniture 274 Herndon, John W., Agency 240 Highland Motors 286 High Point Bank and Trust Co. 284 High Point Boiler Tank 248 High Point Chapter Order of DeMolay 276 High Point College 236 High Point Fabrics 290 High Point Hardware Co. 280 Hi-Lite of High Point, Inc. 250 Hodgin, C. E. 250 Holton, C. Dewitt, Furniture Co. 254 Horn’s Red Dot Market 240 Hour Glass Cleaners 260 Household Appliance Co. 2 52 Hughes Rankin Co. 292 Hunter’s Photographic Wedding Consultants 292 Hyman, Samuel 244 - I - Ilderton, Horace G., Inc. 244 296 Index of Advertisers Industrial Finance Co. 268 Ingram’s Pharmacy 2S0 Ingram Vending Service, Inc. 254 - J - Jarrett’s Stationery Co. 266 Jones and Peacock. Inc. 264 - K - Kearns Esso Service 2 80 Kennedy Oil Co. Inc. 248 Kepley’s Bar-B-Q 248 Kester Machinery Co. 242 Koonts-McGhee Drug Co. 2 56 K W Cafeteria 242 - L - Leonards’s Drug Store 268 Lilly Co., The 282 Lyles Chevrolet 254 - M - Malpass Auto Sales 292 Mann Drug Stores 280 Marsh Kitchens 240 Marshall’s Beauty Salon 264 May, L. Sturgis, Co. 250 Men’s Den, The 272 Mickey Printing Co. 284 Mid-Town Restaurant 258 Miller’s T. V. Products 276 Mirro-Products Co. 250 Mitchell’s Esso 256 Mobil Paint Store 270 Modern Poultry, Inc. 270 Moore Brothers Transportation Co. 260 Myrtle Desk Co. 246 McDonald’s 286 - N - Neill Pontiac, Inc. 238 Newton’s Gulf Service 244 New South Barber Shop 280 New South Sinclair Service Station 250 North State Telephone Co. 248 - P - Parrish Texaco Service 280 Penney, J. C., Co. 250 Piedmont Auto Finance 256 Piedmont Iron Metal Co. 270 Pilot Life Insurance Co. 266 Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. 260 Purcell Supply Co. 244 -Q - Quality Beauty Shop 254 Quality Shoe Store 292 - R - Rambler City 264 Red Bird Cab 258 Reed Supply Co. 260 Reliable Cleaners 276 Reliance Universal, Inc. 260 Rex Vending Quality Catering 240 Richardson’s Dept. Store 250 Rich’s Auto Service 252 Rosaine’s 258 Rose Furniture Co., Inc. 244 Roses of High Point 2 64 Rose Radio-T.V. 252 Royal-O-Apparel 284 -S - Sample Shoe Store 254 Saunders Hobby Toyland 248 Schute, Leon A. 292 Schoonbeck Furniture Co. 248 Secrest Funeral Service 288 Sergeant’s Swap Shop 266 Shackelford Men’s Wear 242 Silver Knit Hosiery, Inc. 27 8 Sir Pizza 2 84 Sloop Auto Service 240 Smith, Paul, Studio 284 Smith Ward Esso 248 Snow Studio and Camera 262 Southern Motors 242 Spencer-Parlier Brothers 266 Star Cleaners Laundry 240 Steve’s Pizza House 260 Stewart, R. K., Sons 2 52 Stith, Frank A. 274 Swaim Supply Co., Inc. 266 Sweet Shoppe Bakery, The 250 -T - Terry’s Automotive Wholesale, Inc. 262 Thompson-Arthur Paving Co. 246 Tobias 286 Toddle House 240 Tom’s Chicken Villa 238 Touch of Beauty 284 Town Country Beauty Salon 250 Town House Motel 286 Town House Restaurant 292 Traditional Realty, Inc. 262 Tri-Bee Label Co. 262 Tucker’s Dry Cleaning 252 - U - Underwood Alignment 260 Upton Supply 250 - V - Vick Paint Wallpaper Co. 286 Viking Fire Protection 258 Vogue Cleaners 252 - W - Wagner Tire Service, Inc. 260 Wagner Veneers 264 Welborn Plumbing Heating Co., Inc. 260 West End Washette 260 Wheless Trailer Rentals 260 White Star 264 Wholesale Tire Co. 240 Williams ITowers Gifts 292 Womack Radio Supply Co. 270 Wright’s Flower Shop 292 - Y - Young Furniture Rug Co. 286 Younts Grocery 264 - Z - Zesto’s Varsity Drive In 242 - O - Old Dominion Freight Line 240 Qne Hour Martinizing 256 297 Thank You A yearbook is published only through the generosity and complete sup¬ port of many people behind the scenes. It takes far more than two editors and an adviser to produce a yearbook of which everyone can be proud. To all who have helped us, we wish to express our sincere gratitude. Special appreciation goes to Mr. Berry, who exemplified patience and understanding in all requests. To the faculty we extend a hearty thank- you for their tolerance with interrupted classes and for their help with picture sales and yearbook distribution. To the student body of CHS for their unfailing support of the 1967 Pemican. To our editorial staff, who all but wore a groove in the floor between the Pemican office and the general office running errands for us. We are also indebted to them for writing cutlines and copy, drawing master lay¬ outs, and assisting the photographers. To Mrs. Bain and our division editors, who organized pictures and copy and unfailingly brought order out of confusion, we extend sincere appre¬ ciation. Added thanks go to Blair for his loyal sports coverage, and to our photographers, Larry, Ken, and Fred, for their willingness to meet in¬ stantaneous demands. To our typists for stacks of copy typed so precisely, and especially to Mike for his many hours after school and his own private war with the typewriter keys. And to Karla for all her typing and pains¬ taking work with Senior Statistics. To the business s taff and to Annie and Judy, for their outstanding sales records. To Mr. Honeycutt, who answered our pleas for photographic help and assisted us immeasurably. To Mr. Ward, Mr. Boswell, and Delmar for their guidance and assistance with the 1967 Pemican. Most important, to Miss Louise Tapp, our adviser, who worked many extra hours (often late into the night), corrected our blunders, and taught us much about publishing an annual. How can a mere “thank-you” be ade¬ quate in repaying her unfailing devotion and love for her job and her school. And so, we the editors of the 1967 Pemican “bury the hatchet” for the final time. With it go our memories of petty squabbles and tear-provoking tensions, leaving behind only the warm glow of new-found friendships, individual maturity, and a deeper understanding of ourselves and our world. Betty and Roma 298 dA add A -i-zi ,10 (M j! dj dsdi 4-odl 4UtJMeLU i jjk ' J ' A tyt coaJ. J J ddr :J X ' .y (JmJJ . aid .tLt ' d (Z-h,_AM !XaaJ. Ji a. uJ -A dyC. oJ _ Iao cD Jl cjy cMMl FT •� yi i P I s f :v- f i -J • .i?= ,y iy£i! ,y Zc::iirfyy ' y = « .y ' yyS y y .yyS iy Oi- jMi Jn gUi j j -r- -— w A.a ■ nuJ . T d ' (P Ph-iy2 , 7hag jP yux .. .gPyy JOL . urn y a-V ■ ' ' 7 ££ - yuA t ico4- C du2 i rU S ' 7?z,6dz tt tJctrcMsu U n y- ji ( o cta njol Aay h(jjnju MX . ' ' OUJO Tc- - H ' . cjZf a j 007 y-u2 c X r t- -f’t ' - . y. ' c , n. ’ ‘ « iT {jji - .-rru n A-O ' ' Tn fui (lciSljh ju ' j cu U Guu. v3 Ck_xx onc B- rvila Guo 05_v v L) jUJLJ VJL GLK-CIt Ql. -AjC1 ' j . VjG-VJct) C , ( ® 05 ' V - .o® ' i e c ' O ' ' 5 o« Ov •.« ' . ' C ' v.e« nN C - t iCLo ' c-txyL eiZAjr i 4-eJz:kji. ;Z!JLc . cf ' _xvv 2SL. ' O . r ' 0«- ' ' (- ' y 1 n C ' 4- I - S O «w ' 0 Sl« ' ' o ' = I fet ‘ s O C ' ■ V“ - o- .v ' 0 - i4 I J ca j-o- 4 ' 4A Uc -A. . .-X - r ) v ' S ' K ' f ° ' ’ ' ' ' ,1 ,1- ,„X . .7 ' ' i J - . ' : i� i5U) isii y yx y yy5 y7 r r : x2 r c , 1 -Juxx)- l- e. jlji JLjy 9-rv- K£-tK yL.c - (XjL V V= r % A C S? v 0 y ' ' 9 % K 9 f y r (7 X. X? . c 9 e. 9 f % «5 9. a 9 C r 2 :: 6- -63. .-L ' ' -(L yx.y tA A c y . . % c . A ! ' ' y r - ' V-c- y C- ' — iT � - ' I ' A-- f - x ' A y r -t y V V A ' - •- r . 6 . ' - 9 A A 7 A A- r , Tr yz 9 y V ' O ' uk -r c. St-0{-, ilj iJ3 . 6lcKA -A ' ■ - •■ . .