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

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1968 volume:

R NC LC 371.8 H638P 1968 c.l High Point Central High School Pemican. PROPEPxTY OF HIGH POINT PUBLIC LIBRARY HIGH POINT, NORTPT CAkOTIna A PARAD MAN AND PEMICAN Published by the Senior Class of 1 968 HIGH POINT CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA 3 PROLOGUE Central — a veritable maze of such apparent contradictions that it can only be called — A Paradox. We live for three years in a never-never land somewhere between nonentity and individualism between fantasy and reality. We exist here — to be alone in the crowd, to be warmed by friendship, or simply to exist. 4 CONTENTS Academics ... 16 Classes ... 60 Organizations ... 150 Sports ... 210 Business ... 240 Senior Statistics ... 243 6 7 sSigpfi f ' lb We make our way through the maze in a cycle of emotions — elation depression apathy contentment despair. We search and search and search For the something that must be there — To bring out of chaos, harmony out of dark, sunlight out of regimentation, freedom of movement and thought 10 In our search for truth We omit nothing — literature sports people. It would seem futile except that At times we succeed — in a look an idea or a snatch of conversation. For an instant We see that Truth in itself is a paradox And, as such, is here at Central to be discovered. 13 WE DEDICATE: She demands much of every student who enters her room. And she gets it. To disappoint her would be the ultimate foilure. To her Notional Honor Society members, she represents cool, rational thinking and on uncanny sense of perspective— valued qualities in on adviser. To the students who come to her for guidance, she is perceptive. She is Miss Betty Marie Welch, and to her we de¬ dicate the 1968 Pemican. Miss Betty M. Welch 14 ACADEMICS During 1967-68 High Point ' s city school board and administration made extensive plans for the future of High Point schools. Chief project for the year was the completion of T. Wingate Andrews High School in the northeastern part of the city and the assign¬ ment of students. The board also considered proposals for the construction of new elemen- try and junior high schools. This year the work of the board was led by John W. Clinard, Jr., chairman, and A. Laurin Welborn, vice-chairman. Other members in¬ cluded Clyde R. Carden, Roy B. Culler, Jr., Dr. Perry P. Little, J. C. McAllister, Jr., and Mrs. Evelyn Thompson. John W. Clinard, Jr. Chairman of Board High Point City Schools ADMINISTRATION . . . Dr. Dean B. Pruette Limestone College, A.B. UNC-CH M.A. Columbia University, Ed.D. Superintendent High Point City Schools School Board, Dr. Lloyd Y. Thoyer Wake Forest University, A.B., M.A. UNC-CH Ed.D. Assistant Superintendent High Point City Schools 18 HIGH POINT CITY SCHOOL BOARD: Dr. Perry P. Little, J, C. McAllister, Jr., A. Laurin Welborn, Mrs. Evelyn M. Thompson, John W. Clinard, Jr. Administration complete new high school Jerry G. Shaver Tennessee Wesleyan College Lenior-Rhyne College, A.B. Appalachian State University, M.A. Principal High Point Central High School Mrs. Virginia Lewis Muskingum College, B.S. Ohio State University, M.A. Director of Instruction High Point City Schools Ralph H. Va nee High Point College, A.B. Dean and Summer School Director High Point Central High School 19 Dean, Counselors comprise nucleus of aid 1 Central ' s Attendance Office team, Mr. Vance and Mrs. Hocutt, ponder over a student ' s record. Understanding and helpful would be suitable words to describe Mr. Ralph H. Vance, dean of Central High. Although his main duty was to issue a bulletin of absencies, tardies, and check outs each day, many students sought him for some additional help or se rvice. His assistant in the dean ' s office was Mrs. Lee Hocutt. Mrs. Janet McCurry and Mrs. Evelyn Harris, full-time counselors at CHS, reviewed the re¬ cords and credits of students and called per¬ sonal interviews. Students frequently sought the aid of counselors for advice ranging from personal problems to college decisions. As guidance directors, Mrs. McCurry and Mrs. Harris worked with the administration, faculty, students, and parents to provide information and counseling services for all students. Mrs. Teague takes time out from her duties as Business Secretary for a quick snapshot. One of the most important persons at school is Mrs. Jackson. With a smile and a cheerful word, she is always ready to help everyone. 20 Secretaries assist students and school Performing one of her many duties as guidance counselor, Mrs. McCurry briefs students on upcoming tests. Miss Welch, Mr. Hipps, and Mr. Dickens, teacher-coun¬ selors, chat over a rare cup of coffee. With one less full-time counselor this year, the guidance department welcomed Mr. Ken¬ neth Dickens, Miss Betty Welch, and Mr. Herb Hipps os part-time counselors. To insure each student of the maximum assistance, each guidance person received a different portion of the student alphabet for his counseling. Students received aid concerning personal problems, college selection, and career choice. Two valuable individuals in the General Office were Mrs. Johnsie Jackson and Mrs. Doris Teague. As secretary Mrs. Teague was responsible for statistical reports and for sup¬ plying information to students and teachers. The friendly efficiency of these secretaries contributed much to the smooth operation of the school. Mrs. Harris ' cheery smile and warm personality have made her a popular guidance counselor with Central students. 21 Many teachers advise service groups. Lee Andrews A.B., Guilford College Biology Co-Adviser, Sophomore Class Eulis B. Bays B.S., East Tennessee State University Mechanical Drawing Co-sponsor, Hi-Y Mrs. Sandra K. Blythe B.S., East Carolina University Spanish I and II Co-Sponsor, Keyettes, Spanish Club Sidney E. Bailey A.B., High Point College Naval Aviation, Naval Air Training Command Plane Geometry, Algebra II Basic Aeronautics Adviser, Student Bus Drivers Robert L. Beasley A.B., Duke University U.S. History, Physical Education Co-Sponsor, Monogram Club Gayle Brookbank A.B., High Point College English Adviser, Opus; Co-Sponsor, Senior Class Mrs. Eunice S. Burgess B.S., Appalachian State University French II Co-Sponsor, French Club Mary E. Byrd B.S., UNC-G M.S., University of Tennessee Librorian Co-Adviser, Library Club David L. Carter A.B., Concord College M.A., Marshall Un iversity Music Department Head Band Samuel Byers A.A., Wingate College B.S., High Point College Physical Education Co-Sponsor, Monogram Club Mrs. Elizabeth Y. Calhoun A.B., UNC-G English Co-Adviser, Junior Class Frank W. Clements B.S., and M.S., Louisiana Polytechnic Institute Advanced Biology, General Biology Co-Sponsor, Jr. Civitan Club 22 sponsor academic and athletic contests Teachers occasionally have time for a bit of relaxation and conversation in the lounge. I I I I Steve Clodfelter B.S., High Point College Shorthand, Business Math, General Math Cassandra L. Cozart B.S., East Carolina University M.A., UNC-CH Physical Education Co-Sponsor, GAA, Cheerleaders Berryman T. Cudd A.B., Wofford College Business Department Head Business Math, Bookkeeping Mrs. Mary D. Davis B.S., High Point College Typing I, II, General Math II Adviser, Pemican Rudy E. Diamond B.S., and M.A., Appalachian State University Geography, U.S. History Co-Sponsor, Jr. Jaycees Mrs. Carylon Dockery B.S., Salem College M.A., Duke University Physics, Physical Science Co-Sponsor, Science Club Flo E. Denny A.B., Queens College English Co-Adviser, Student Council Kenneth D. Dickens A.B., Marion College M.A., Appalachian State University World History, U.S. History Ticket Mgr., Athletic Sales Mrs. Mary U. Eagle B.S.S.A., UNC-G Typing, Shorthand, Bookkeeping General Moth Co-Sponsor, FTA 23 Faculty supports program of activity Theron D. Farlow B.S., High Point College M.A., Appalachian State University Biology Co-Sponsor, Hi-Y William T. Gentry B.S., N. C. State University Biology Football Coach Mrs. Florence P. Greene B.S., Appalachian State University M.M., Louisiana State University Choral Music, General Music Sponsor, Ensemble Mrs. Mary R. Fowler B.S., Mary Washington College of the U. of Va. Dietician Ruth Goodman A.B., Berea College Speech Department Head Speech, Dramatics Charter Sponsor, Masque and Gavel Director, Senior Play Garland V. Greene B.S., High Point College Biology, Physical Education Mrs. Evelyn S. Harris B.S.S.A., and M.Ed. UNC-G Counselor A glimpse of Mrs. Burgess suggests the intensity with which she teaches. ' Louisa Hatch A.B., UNC-G Social Studies Department Head U.S. History, Sociology Sponsor, Jr. Red Cross Patricia G. Hester B.S., High Point College Physical Education Co-Sponsor, GAA, Cheerleaders 24 guides students in quest for knowledge Geneva D. Highfill A.B., Guilford College English Co-Sponsor, Beta Club Mrs. Euna R. Holder B.S., Carson-Newman College Algebra II, Geometry Ben L. Howell B.A., Wake Forest University M.A., Appalachian State University U.S., History, World History Co-Sponsor, Jr. Jaycees Herb G. Hipps A.B., Duke University M.Ed., UNC-G World History, U.S. History, Geography Physical Education, Head Football Coach Co-Sponsor, FCA John M. Holder B.S., and M.A., East Tennessee State University Industrial Arts-Metals Billy S. Ingram A.B., High Point College M.A., UNC-CH Physical Science, General Math E. Bain Johnson A.B., and M.A., Duke University M.S. in Library Science, UNC-CH Librarian Co-Sponsor, Library Club ! I William C. Johnson I B.S., High Point College I M.Ed., UNC-CH i Chemistry, Physical Science Dolores J. Joseph A.B., UNC-G Spanish Co-Sponsor, Senior Class Murrel M. Johnson B.S., Appalachian State University Biology Co-Sponsor, Inter-Act Club James A. Janes A.B., High Point College Economics, Sociology, Psychology Co-Sponsor, FTA Mrs. Janet D. Kemp B.S., High Point College Typing, Business Math Co-Sponsor, Health Careers Club 25 Teachers aid students in problem-solving. Calvin R. Lang B.S., A. T. College Driver Education Mary A. Long B.M., Greensboro College M.S., University of Tennessee English Kenneth G. Mann B.S., and M.S., Iowa State University Industrial Arts Department Head Industrial Arts-Wood Co-Sponsor, Sophomore Class Mrs. Eunice D. Lewis A.B., Meredith College Fused Geometry, Advanced Algebra, Trigonometry Co-Sponsor, Math Club Bert E. Lyons B.S., Western Carolina University M.Ed., UNC-CH Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typing Sandra Medford B.S., and M.A., East Carolina University Shorthand, Typing, Bookkeeping, Office Practice Co-Sponsor, FBLA Lee Miller B.S., Western Carolina University M.Ed,, UNC-CH. Biology Sponsor, Audio-Visual, Pemican Photography Maxalynn Mourane A.B„ UNC-G M.A., UNC-CH French Foreign Language Department Head Mrs. Mae E. Murphy B.S., and M.S„ UNC-G Home Economics HE Department Head Co-Sponsor, FHA Joe Don Myers B.S., High Point College Driver Education Co-Sponsor, Safe-Teen Drivers Mrs. Janet R. McCurry A.B., High Point College M.Ed., UNC-G M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University Counselor Mary H. McDavid A.B., Winthrop College M.Ed., University of South Carolina French Co-Sponsor, French Club 26 gives advice on future educational plans Miss Parks ' animated and fun-loving personality makes French come alive for her students. Nancy L. Mclnnis B.A., UNC-G English Co-Sponsor, Y-Teens, Health Careers Club Landry Neely A.B., St. Mary-of-the-Woods College Algebra I, II Co-Sponsor, Sophomore Class, Keyettes Catherine A. Parks A.B., UNC-G French Co-Sponsor, Civinettes Carl G. Pemberton A.B., Lenoir Rhyne College Algebra, Trigonometry Michael G. Pierce A.B., High Point College Sociology, Economics, U.S. History, Psychology Co-Sponsor, NFL, Debate Team, Senior Class, Student Store William H. Reeves, Jr. B.S., N. C. State University Algebra II, Geometry Co-Sponsor, Jr. Civitans Mrs. Carolyn H. Phillips A.B., Meredith College M.A., UNC-CH Co-Sponsor, JCL, Civinettes Ronald J. Plummer A.B., UNC-CH English Co-Sponsor, Junior Class, Masque and Gavel Mrs. Carrol W. Rich A.B., High Point College Algebra, General Math Co-Sponsor, Anchor Club 27 Teachers coach debate, aid in dramatics, Mrs. Elizabeth S. Rives A.B,, Georgia State College for Women English Co-Adviser, Student Council Mrs. Martha S. Rogers A.B., Duke University English Co-Sponsor, FTA Luis R. Sanchez-Gomez Laws, University of Havana Spanish Co-Sponsor, Spanish Club Mrs. Bruce Roberts A.A., Mars Hill College B.S., N, C. State University Science Department Head Chemistry Coach, NFL, Debating Team Co-Sponsor, Senior Class E. Barry Ruth B.S., and M.A., Appalachian State University Symphony Orchestra Sponsor, Chamber Orchestra, String Quartet J. Frank Shields Certificates in Driver Education from Georgia School of Technology; UNC-CH; Northwestern University; and Columbia University Driver Education A. J. Simeon A.B., High Point College M.A., Appalachian State University Health, Physical Education Department Head, Athletic Director Co-Adviser, Junior Class, Key Club, Monogram Club, FCA Mrs. Lydo P. Sowers A.B., UNC-G Algebra Pointer Business Adviser James E. Surratt A.B., High Point College M.Ed., UNC-G U.S. History, Geography Co-Sponsor, Inter-Act Club Joseph E. Sink, Jr. B.S., High Point College M.Ed., Duke University Chemistry, General Math Co-Sponsor, Photography Mrs. Christine S. Stephens B.S., N. C. State University Math Department Head Plane Geometry, Algebra II Eleanor Tapp A.B., Mississippi State College for Women M.A., UNC-CH Government 28 sponsor school trips, advise publications Louise Tapp A.B., Mississippi State College for Women M.A., UNC-CH English Pemican Adviser Wanda E. Walton A.B., High Point College English Co-Sponsor, Beta Club Mrs. Dorothy H. Whitesell A.B., and M.A., East Carolina University World History Co-Sponsor, Student Store Olivia K. Tilley B.S., Appalachian State University Home Economics Co-Sponsor, FHA Betty M. Welch A.B., High Point College M.Ed., UNC-CH Advanced Alegbra, Analytic Geometry Counselor Sponsor, NHS Mrs. Catherine Winklosky A.B., University of Mississippi English Co-Adviser, Sophomore Class, Sub-Junior Woman ' s Club A teacher ' s responsibility to mold the student extends beyond the classroom. character of a W. Keith Yokley B.S., Appalachian State University English Co-Sponsor, Key Club, Pep Club Eleanor C. Young A. B., High Point College B. L.I., Emerson College English Department Head English, Advanced Composition Pointer Editorial Adviser Sponsor, Quill and Scroll 29 CURRICULUM . . . Varied English courses. Miss Brookbank gives her senior English class an assign¬ ment to prepare for discussion. English students at CHS explored the many- sided aspects of the English language through a study of English and American literature and the fundamental elements of grammar and composition. Advanced seniors had an op¬ portunity to learn creative writing by study¬ ing advanced composition, a relatively new course at Central High. Well-planned speeches, dramatic skits, and spirited discussions enlivened many English classes. Other activities which were designed to develop effective communication of ideas included writing business and social letters, interpreting written problems, composing, paragraphs, building vocabulary through word study, and preparing research papers. Writing for school publications—magazine, newspaper, and yearbook — also provided students an opporunity to develop journalistic skills. Realizing the importance of studying, junior English stu¬ dents concentrate on reading material. Sophomore English students note helpful slogans on the bulletin board. 30 speech classes build better communication Students of the spoken word discover that “speech determines failure or success, Speech students pursued activities design¬ ed to produce excellence in both oratory and dramatic reading. They undertook projects and diligently worked to achieve good stage composure and forceful speaking ability. They presented assembly programs, prepared read¬ ings for radio broadcasts, and participated in the World Peace Speaking Contest. Several delegates attended the North Carolina Speech Festival and the Southern Speech Convention Festival. In dramatics classes, students discovered the magic of acting. After a study of the his¬ tory of drama, they learned the fundamentals of play production. Costumes, make-ups, stage setting, and lighting contributed to real per¬ forming and evaluation. Students also pre¬ sented one-act plays and made observations, of acting in motion pictures and television. Through her pantomime of o headache, Debbie Wooster successfully conveys her reaction to pain. 31 Forsign tongu6s spork studsnts int6r6st Gail Martin proves to be an attractive model of a lace cap still worn in many French provinces today. “Ferocious Robert Hulbert assumes the classic stance of a Roman soldier as he arms himself with shield and sword. Rare is the moment that even a Spanish student has time to take a siesta during a busy day at Central. Bonjour! Buenos dias! Every day expressions such as these echoed through the halls of Cen- trahs language wing as students learned the art of communicating with natives of other lands. The old French grammar method known as la plume de ma tante went out with the bustles, and in its place came modern methods of stressing conversation and culture by use of slides, movies, music, art, and tapes prepared by lab assistants. During language week, special decorations filled the halls, and language classes challenged each other in contests. Students dressed in authentic costumes sold cookies to raise money to send a sophomore or junior to study in Mexico. Learning became fun as students realized that the study of languages, both ancient and modern, increased world understanding. 32 Business courses train students for future Combining both theoretical and practical knowledge, the business education department of Central High sought to provide its students with adequate business training. Shorthand, typing, business mathematics, bookkeeping, ac¬ counting, and business English offered a thorough course in business educotion to the ambitious student. During office practice periods, students learned to operate efficiently the various machines used in office work. They also gained valuable experience by assisting teachers with such clerical work as typing and running off stencils, preparing study materials, and grading test papers. A selected group of students did part-time work in the various school offices. They also acquired added efficiency and at the same time performed a great service for the school. ' The quick brown fox jumped over the fence. The quick brown fox ... And the steady click of the typewriter goes on. Shorthand is a very useful subject for job training, and a student must practice constantly to acquire and maintain efficiency. 33 Social studies link present with past Students begin to visualize the expanse of the Napoleonic Empire as Mrs. Whitesell points out its location on the map. Courses offered by the social studies depart¬ ment included American history, world his¬ tory, psychology, economics and sociology, geography, and government. Students learned about the growth of the nation in both regular and TV classes of American history. World history unfolded to them the pageant of man ' s progress from the earliest time to the present. Economics and sociology classes made a study of the problems of production, distribution, and consumption of goods. Geography stu¬ dents surveyed the physical aspects of coun¬ tries, while students of government learned the operations of local, state, and federal sys¬ tems. Films, books, projects, oral reports, panel discussions, field trips, news articles, and maps all assisted the students to understand and interpret the record of events both past and present. Mr. Dickens prepares his students for a lesson in World History by the TV studio teacher. 34 special project is a frequent assignment at Central, and a trip to the library is a necessity for the conscientious student. Library opens door to world of knowledge Whether searching for a book for an oral report or taking notes for a term paper, stu¬ dents used the resources of Central High ' s well-stocked library. During the year the library acquired many new books and other learning materials to satisfy the wide range of read¬ ing interests found in the school. With the aid of industrious student workers, Miss Bain Johnson, Miss Mary E. Byrd, and Mrs. Betty White worked toward improving the organization of reference materials. Throughout the year the library was decorated with various paintings, bulletin board arrange- mients, and objects from different countries. These displays helped to create an informa¬ tive atmosphere that caught the student ' s at¬ tention and stimulated him to do further read¬ ing and research. Irving Chernoff typifies the student in deep research as he pursues his topic in biography. 35 Experiments foster interest in science NAr. Andrews draws a sketch to illustrate the matter the girls may find when they look into the microscopes during an experiment. Seemingly reflecting the knowledge gained in the chemis¬ try lab, Rick Carden, evaluates the outcome of an experi¬ ment. Physics experiments may demonstrate basic principles or complex theories. Certain aromas issuing out of the science laboratories made people aware that the science department was full of action during the 1967-68 school year. Sophomores, explor¬ ing the many facets of biology, spent their time dissecting animals, studying structures, and discovering a new world of life under the microscope. Juniors and seniors involved them¬ selves with the more complicated sciences. Chemistry, physics, and advanced biology ex¬ periments gave them better insight as to why things happened as they did. Physical science students obtained a general science back¬ ground as they studied the world around them. Many students proved themselves as true scientists by displaying outstanding entries in the Science Fair. By the end of the year all science students had become aware of the important role that science plays in the world today. 36 New techniques modernize Math Department Well-known for its mathematics department, Central High continued the trend in new math courses during 1967-68. Modern Algebra I and II replaced the old algebra courses, and fused goemetry followed immediately after Algebra I. Advanced students chose advanced algebra or a course in algebra-trigonometry. They also had a choice of analytics or a semes¬ ter of trigonometry after completing the basic algebra and geometry courses. Other courses included general mathematics and basic aeron¬ autics. Whether the goal was preparation for busi¬ ness or college, the CHS student found oppor¬ tunity to pursue the mathematics course best suited to his needs now and after high school. Through his studies he realized that a knowl¬ edge of mathematics is essential for achieve¬ ment in today ' s technical world. In higher mathematics, security is an elementary abaccus. The overhead projection and tips from a student ' s point of view make basic aeronautics a little easier. As the end of the six weeks approaches, students barrage Miss Welch ' s work basket with tons of advanced alge¬ bra homework. 37 Girls learn basic principles of homemaking A Using such techniques as demonstrations, films, discussions, self-instructional program¬ ming, role playing, and laboratory experience, students of home economics profited in learn¬ ing various units of study. Some of the units were clothing construction, needlework, food preparation and management, child develop¬ ment, family relationship, and health and home safety. Some immediate products of these studies were adequate cooking accom¬ plishments and tasteful, newly made gar¬ ments. Mrs. Mae Murphy, chairman of the home economics department, was selected to appear in the 1967 edition of Outstanding Young Women of America. These women were hon¬ ored because of their contributions and ac¬ complishments in civic endeavors, religious, professional and political activities. To achieve the effect of a real chef, Peggy Key dons the typical headdress as she prepares a dish in home economics. Concentration and determination go into the making of a new dress. This new seamstress gives her undivided attention to fitting her cloth to her pattern. 38 Students achieve skill in industrial arts The sound of electric sows, the glare of oxyacetylene torches, and the scratch of de¬ signing pencils were some of the items one might observe as he walked through the in¬ dustrial arts department. In metal work, stu¬ dents were learning to make useful articles out of metal. At first woodwork students made small projects and then went on to design and construct larger pieces of furniture. Mak¬ ing detailed drawing, including blue prints and house plans, fast became routine for mechan¬ ical drawing students as they gained profici¬ ency in their work. The many useful articles which the students made brought a feeling of personal accomplishment — of manual dexterity, clear thought, and careful planning. A pencil, a T-Square, and imagination combine to trans¬ form abstract ideas into concrete plans. Skillful hands have a distinctive look: powerful and efficient. In shop class, hands like these are important to the finished product. 39 Driver Education teaches rules of safety In addition to participating baseball and basketball, the weights to get in shape, in regular sports, such as boys also spend time lifting It is a difficult feat to build this gym class seem to think a pyramid, but the boys in it is more fun when it falls. A part of classroom driver training is learning the different parts of the car and their importance in its operation. 40 Phys. Ed. stresses sports for boys, girls During the winter months, the girls in gym class hold keen competition in indoor sports. Here, the girls warm up before playing. Alone on a speedball field, Alice Garrard smiles as she thinks of the brilliant plays she may make in the next game. Driver education is good stuff! declar¬ ed Mr. Myers, popular driving instructor. Many students agreed after they had complet¬ ed their classroom instruction and under-the- wheel supervision for eighteen days. Long- awaited licenses were received, and students began driving the family car to school. Once at school, students were kept in good physical condition by the excellent programs offered by the physical education department. Boys began their physical education period with calisthenics. These invigorating exercises strengthened muscles and prepared the boys for such sports as wrestling, football, basket¬ ball, tennis, and track. Girls began class by sit-ups, touching the floor, and other vigorous exercises. As the seasons advanced, the girls played softball, basketball, shuffleboard, tennis, and ran track. 41 Marching Band members lend their support to the football team. High Point Central ' s marching band con¬ cluded another successful season in Novem¬ ber. They performed during all the football games except one, playing both program and half-time shows. Head majorette Janice Bate¬ man and drum majors Gary Beauchamp and James Whitley helped Mr. Carter organize the one hundred members of the band into a precision group. Members of the concert and symphonic bands were combined in the marching band. Last summer the band continued its yearly tradition of bringing home two trophies from the annual music competition at Myrtle Beach, S. C. The band, playing in concert, placed third in concert performance, and also plac¬ ed third in the Sun Fun Parade. There were twenty-five bands in the parade competition. Precision band performs at ball games. MARCHING BAND: Row 1 — Comer, S. Jones, French, Bate¬ man. Row 2—j. Whitley, Beau¬ champ, Murrow, Fowler, Blair, Regan, Stalder, Waldon, Griffth. Row 3—Lewis. Crissman Mat¬ tocks, Pierce, Hight, Leonard. R. Jones, Benson, McCall. Row 4 — Reed, Beasley, Cranford, Davis, Allen, Savas, J. Haworth, Arm- field, McDowell, Wall. Row 5 — Hughes, Harllee, Parker, Boles, Martin, Simmons, Brown, Boyles. A. Haworth. Row 6 —Howell, Branning, Connor, Kreiger, D. Al¬ len, Pell, Sechrest, Garrett, F. Allen Cook, student instructor. Row 7—Waldon Cauble, Honing, Machen, Elder. MAJORETTES: Elisa Comer, Susan Jones, Marie French, ler, Janice Bateman, head. Debbie Bradley, Billie Bryan, Vauter Wilson, Hedy Hek- brings well-deserved honors to Central MARCHING BAND: Row ] — Bradley, Bryan, Wilson, Hekler. Row 2 —F. Jones, Harrington, Crawford, Simrel, C. Whitley, Hilton, sec.-treas.; N. Carter, Mr. Carter. Row 3—White, Monroe, McRorie, president; Smith, Wil¬ lard, Brewer, Halstead, Lamar. Row 4 —Hunt Garrett, Gayle, D. Hedrick, T. Hedrick, Rodenhiser, Terry, Cole. Row 5 —Meiste, George, Hutchinson, Hauser, Shet- ler, McCall, Dunlap S. Jones. Row 6 —Vaughn, Floyd, vice- president; Lamar, Peace, James, Davis, Richardson, Harris. Row 7— Briggs, Grog, Griffin. Versatile Concert, Symphonic, Stage bands STAGE BAND: Row 1 —Hedrick, Hunt, Whitley, Brown, Cook, Allen, Row 3 —Bambalis, Harllee, Reed, Beasley, Simmons, Allred, Garrett, Row 2—Sechrest, McDowell, Floyd, Shaver, ALL-STATE BAND: Row 1 —Mattocks, Beauchamp, Shet- ler. Row 2 —Allen, Schultheiss, McRorie, Garrett, Row 3 — Cauble, Floyd, Simmons, Davis. The concert, stage, and symphonic bands of CHS performed well at their December concert. At the Christmas assembly the sym¬ phonic and concert bands teamed up to pre¬ sent a beautiful musical program. In the spring b oth bands played in the state contest. The stage band was composed of students from both concert and symphonic groups. In addition to their concerts, the stage band play¬ ed at dances and civic clubs in the community. One of the high points of the year was the All-State Band tryouts. This year thirty-seven students tried out and thirteen won places. These members participated in the All-State Band in Greensboro in the spring. 44 add zest, spirit to music world of Central CONCERT BAND: Row 1 —Daniels, Halstead, Weatherly, King, Gayle, LaMar, Haworth. Row 2—Garrett, Benson, Bouffard, Shetler, Allen, Martin, Gray, Griffith, Waldon, Howell, George, Todd, Parker, Caplanides, Garrett. Row 3—Bailey, Blair, Stalder, Brewer, Hekler, Simrel, Harrington, Armfield, Hutchinson, Savas, Boyles, Monroe, White, McCall, Kreiger, Leonard, Crawford, Jones, Rho- denhiser. Row 4 —Crissman, Klontz, Allen, Gray, German, Walden, Machan, Mills, Davis, Hiatt, Connor. Row 5— Atchison, Hedrick, Bottoms, Whitley, Pierce, Nixon. SYMPHONIC BAND; Row 1 —Willard, Murrow, McRorie, Richards, Jones, Fowler, Bryan, Bradley, Riley. Row 2 Mattocks, Beauchamp, Hedrick, Smith, Bateman, Wiley, Beasley, Rodgers, Regan, B. White, Hauser, Haworth, Harllee, Briggs, Kuykendall. Row 3—Hunt, Hughes, Dun¬ lap, Cranford, Comer, Doug White, Hilton, Wilson, John¬ son, Whitley, Brown, Keeling, Whitehorne, Simmons, Harris, Bambalis, Jones, Reed, Schultheiss. Row 4—David White, Meiste, Davis, Carter, McCall, Kearns, McDowell, Cook, Allen, Wall, Sechrest, Lewis, Pell, Cauble. Row 5— Floyd’, James, Cole, Terry, Peace, Boyles, Vaughn, La¬ Mar, Griffin, Honing, Elder. 45 Choralettes and A Cappella Choir present A CAPPELLA CHOIR: Row ]• —Garrett, Draughn, Benfield, Reed, Burton, Bean, Talley, Boyd, Kornegay. Row 2— Gregory, Ellison, Cross, Pou, Tedder, Leary, Batista, Good¬ win. Row 3—Latimer, Frazier, Culler, Martin, Haworth, Rowe, Frost. Row 4 —McDowell Owens, Yates, Cadick, Bernard, Weant, Stoddard, Beck. Row 5—Benson, Murr, Cater, Suggs, Welborn, Caudell, Davis, Deale, Brucki. Row 6 —Hutchens, Marion, C. Moore, Sheetz, Reagan, Odom, A. Moore, Harris. Row 7—Newby, Lytle, Mont¬ gomery, Bechard, Thomas, Spencer, Gibson, Mrs. Greene. Row 8 —Walker, Griffin, Cauble, Leak, Thomas. Not pictured, M. Gray. Even under the staggering load of Christmas music, Beth Burton manages a smile. A Cappella Choir, directed by Mrs. Greene, presented seasonal concerts in December, March, and May. The talented and enthusi¬ astic group performed for churches, civic clubs, and musical organizations during the year. In March the choir participated in the District Choral Contest held in Greensboro. Choralettes vyorked diligently this year to improve posture, to sight-read music, to watch their director closely, and to produce an over¬ all better quality of sound. At Christmas the Choralettes joined with A Cappella and other musical groups to present an inspiring pro¬ gram to the entire student body. Choralettes presented three concerts during the year and participated in the District Choral Contest, along with members of the A Cappella Choir. 46 concerts to student body and civic groups CHORALETTES; Row 1 —Bell, Crowell, Valentine, Huff¬ man, Wood, Johnson. Row 2 —Robbins, Barber, Kirk, Monk, Farlow. Row 3—Naylor, Jackson, Lowe, Hutchens. Row 4 —Davis, Cross, Dunn, Burwell, Loflin. Row 5— Connor, P. Kearns, S. Kearns, Hughes, Carden. Row 6 — Mrs. Greene, Froen, V arth, secretary; Brown, president. Warm-ups may not be exciting, but they are imperative for a good practice. Now! With a little expression, girls, here we go. 47 ENSEMBLE: Row 1 —Marcia Garrett, Beth Burton, Jane born, Cheryl Caudell, Doug Lytle. Row 3—Lindsay, Odom, Weant, Shela Owens. Row 2—Cris Bechard, Martha Wei- Sam Marion, Steve Cauble, Bob Griffin. Ensemble, Mixed Chorus, and Girls’ Chorus GIRLS ' CHORUS: Row 1 —D ' Agostino, Hines, Carter, Sharpe, Reed, Leigh, Gray. Row 2 —Johnson, Miller, Thi¬ bodeau, Bivens, Nash, Purcelle, Thomas. Row 3—Hens¬ ley, Embler, Jackson, Patterson, Hustrulid, Clayton, Cash- att. Row 4 —Edwards, Lewallen, Overby, Clinard, Cauble, Waller, Jones, Mrs. Greene. 48 MIXED CHORUS: Row 1 —Mullis, Miles, Ruderson, Whe- less, Hiatt, Embler, Cook. Row 2—York, Walsh, Hollings¬ worth, Griffin, Vaughn, Monk. Row 3 —Tharp, Hinkle, Simpson, Jones, Lamm, Beauchamp, Owens. Row 4- Oldham, Steed, Odom, Frazier, Standi, Atkins. Row 5 ' Nash, Lytle, Thomas, Walker, Mrs. Greene. provide music for various school programs Ensemble, a branch of A Cappella Choir, was a combination of boys ' and girls ' octets. Appearing at assemblies, church meetings, and civic club banquets, the Ensemble singers charmed audiences with their harmonious lyrics. In its second year at CHS, the Mixed Chorus worked faithfully to acquire the choral techniques of proper breathing, tone quality, and diction, keeping in mind the ambition to gain a place in A Cappela Choir. Several members participated in the District Choral Contest at UNC-G and in the Choral Work¬ shop at Chapel Hill. In co-operation with other musical groups, the Girls ' Chorus learned a repertoire of songs which they presented in several programs in¬ cluding the Christmas, winter, and spring concerts. Along with their musical duties, the girls helped to sell tickets to the various con¬ certs. The long choir robe is a sure sign of on A Cappella man. 49 Symphonic Orchestra, String Quartet win STRING QUARTET: Mike Clapp, Ann Whitley, Susan Dillard, Alice Price. With a look of concentration and approval, Mr. Ruth leads the orchestra in a musical piece. SYMPHONIC ORCHESTRA: Row 1 —Clapp, Whitley, Dillard. Row 2—Lipscomb, Sheppard, Bateman, Surrett. Row 3 Edwards, Morris, Lamar, Lowe, Lancaster, West. Rnw 4 —Kennedy, Witherington, Collins, Raper, ' Foster, Bailey, Hedrick, Kuplin. Row 5 —Israel, Bodenheimer, Help, Goodwin, Bryan, Poovey, Buchanan, Murrow, Chand¬ ler, Warren, Beauchamp. 50 honors, acclaim in musical competition Recognized os an excellent musical group, the Symphony Orchestra performed in the State Orchestra Festival in Greensboro, where it received high praise from Mr. Appleboum, nationally known string teacher. In November the Orchestra gave its annual concert, and on occasions during the year the group pre¬ sented concerts in junior and senior high schools. At Christmas the Orchestra took part in a special program for CHS students. The popular String Quartet, a newly-organ¬ ized music group, played at many school func¬ tions during the year. Composed of viola, cello, and two violins, the String Quartet, presented several special numbers during orchestra con¬ certs. Mike Clapp was selected to play in the All- Student Orchestra of America. It included a 30 day tour of Europe. Doug Hill concentrates on his music as he plays the cello in an orchestra rehearsal. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA: Row I—Robinson, Mays, Row 2 —Hughes, Price, Beauchamp, Livengood. Row 3— Stanley, Hill, Dunn, Hargrove, Weatherly, Christensen, Loflin. Row 4 —Albertson, Austin, Aycoth, Wiseman, Dozier, Lowe, Haworth, Tilles, Cummings. Row 5— Morgan, Honing, Lanier, Bradley, White, D ' Abbracci, Tucker, Cruse, Hunter, Tron. Standing —Mr. Ruth, Key, Lentz, Currie, Patterson, Hutchens. 51 Skill, expert musicianship characterize Composed of principal string players from the Symphonic Orchestra, the Chamber Or¬ chestra presented several concerts during the year at elementary and junior high schools. The musicals also joined with other groups to present the annual Christmas program to the entire student body. They also participat¬ ed in the North Carolina Orchestra Festival at UNC-G. The Chamber Orchestra was chosen on the basis of such qualifications as musical ability, attitude, and available practice time. With a varied repertoire, the group develop¬ ed musical knowledge and promoted musical achievement. In December the Orchestra evid¬ enced its talents by placing several members in the contest for All-State honors. Sixteen outstanding members were selected for partici¬ pation in the All-State Honors Orchestra. Working diligently towards perfection, Mike Clapp finds solitude is best for practicing through difficult passages. CHAMBER ORCHESTRA; Row 1 —Mike Clapp, Ann Whitley, Jan Lipscomb, Susan Dillard, Pat Foster, Dubba Hughes, Alice Price. Row 2 —Barbara Bateman, Ben Witherington, Suzanne Kennedy, Jerry Hutchins. 52 Chamber Orchestra and All-State winners ALL STATE ORCHESTRA: Row 1 —Lipscomb, Dillard, Morriss, Whitley. Row 2—Price, Bateman, Hughes, Lamar, West. Row 3 —Witherington, Hutchens, Schultheiss, Pat terson. Row 4 —Lowe, Floyd, Honing, Clapp. k k.. i ki � � k k� � t k I Ti� � kikk.kktk 4ii«kkki� ki k� v The Symphony Orchestra performs several times throughout the year for the student body. 53 Indispensable student workers assist Dean, DEAN ' S OFFICE STAFF: Row I —Clifton, Robbins, Kirk, Boyles, Pruitt. Row 2 —Bruce, Hoke, Sumner, Swaim, Penley. Row 3—Joyce, McMullan, Collins, Terry, Crump. More than forty students volunteered to assist in the management of Central High School. The Dean ' s assistants checked on absentees, typed the daily bulletin, delivered call slips to students, and answered the tele¬ phone. General Office helpers performed similar tasks for Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Teague, and Mr. Shaver. Guidance Office workers catalogued college bulletins, kept files in order, recorded data, typed letters, and kept accurate appointment calendars. Efficient helpers in the Girls Athletic Office kept the files, answered the telephone, and ran errands. By donating one hour per day to their jobs, students provided an invaluable service to both students and faculty of Central High School. In addition, they acquired efficiency in office practice and gained experience in working with people. GIRLS ' COACHES ' STAFF: Row 1 —White, Johnson. Row 2—McDovid, Marsh, Thomas. 54 Counselors, Secretaries with daily tasks GENERAL OFFICE STAFF: Row 1 —Benfield, Bell, Barber, Goodwin. Row 2—Lewis, McGowan, Williams, Phillips, Beck. GUIDANCE OFFICE STAFF: Row 1 —Hill, Livengood, Green, Daily. Row 2—Hunt, Beck, Crowder. Row 3 —Callahan, West, Collins. 55 Bus drivers, store helpers, library staff. BUS DRIVERS: Row 1 —Marsh, Keeling, Gray, Haskins, gan. Row 3—Jones, Hendrix, Bodenheimer, Anderson. Sheetz. Row 2—Modlin, Ingram, McDowell, Rollins, Mor- Row 4 —Linville, Allred, Sorrell, Mr. Bailey, adviser. SCHOOL STORE STAFF: Row 1 —Mitchell, Crowell, Richardson, Hines. Row 2—Smith, Black, Burton, Justice. Row 3 — Riggs, Bennett, Stallings, Montgomery. 56 Bravely confronting the hazards and irrit¬ abilities which accompany their jobs, Central ' s qualified bus drivers safely transported their passengers each day. They performed this service for Central High, two junior highs, and two elementary schools. Advised by Mr. Bailey and Mr. Pemberton, they also trained a re¬ placement group of bus drivers. Fifteen girls, supervised by Mrs, Whitesell and Mr. Pierce, worked in the school store to provide school supplies for students. Members of the library staff assisted with the routine work of the library. Their duties included checking in and issuing books at the desk and typing catalogue cards. Helpers in Coach Simeon ' s office kept the files, answered the telephone, typed athletic records, and ran numerous errands. COACH SIMEON ' S STAFF: Row 1 —Clary, Rowe, Lyles, Nalley. Row 2—Amos, McKinney, Samuels, Burwell, McConkey. and athletic aides tackle jobs with care LIBRARY STAFF: Row J—Beck, Amos, Miss Byrd, Miss Blair, Edwards, Williams, Harriss, Walker. Row 3 — Johnson, Mrs. White. Row 2 —Lester, Jones, Fowler, Mitchell, Blizzard, Oliver, Bryson. 57 ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT OF BUILDINGS AND PURCHASING AGENT: Walter F. Jones, Jr. GROUNDS: Jack AA. Cox. Purchasing, Maintenance, Cafeteria Mgrs., NIGHTWATCHMAN: D. 0. Johnson. CAFETERIA MANAGER AND STAFF: Mary Fowler, man¬ ager; Marsha Braunstein, Pearl Stout, Mary Frances Johnson. 58 MAIDS AND JANITORS: Grover Colbert, Levi Chavis, Mollie Johnson, Helen Cobb, Brent Wilkes. Cooks and Custodians keep CHS comfortable CAFETERIA PERSONNEL; Isabelle White, Marsha Brauns- Eccles, Fran Kiser, Mary Francis Johnson, Pearl Stout, tein, Evelyn Harris, Dorothy Capel, Paul Jamerson, Katie Virginia Sanders. 59 CLASSES CLASSES . . . For the Class of 1968, graduation brings SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Ann Whitley, treasurer; Jane Bernot, secretary; Larry Wagner, vice-president; Jim Caplanides, president. All year the seniors had realized this was their last time to do many things as high school students at Central. They attended their last athletic games, took part in their last Career Day and College Day, and chose their last Homecoming Court. At the same time they participated in activities set aside for seniors only—such as choosing their class mascots, electing senior superlatives, attending the Sen¬ ior Banquet and Awards Day, and participating in the Junior-Senior prom. The senior year also meant planning for the future. Some took College Boards, searched to find the right college or technical school for them, and then waited hopefully for their ap¬ plications to be accepted. Others surveyed job possibilities. As graduation approached, the seniors realiz¬ ed with mixed emotions that they stood on the threshold of tomorrow. As they departed, they carried with them memories of happy friend¬ ships that will never be forgetten. SENIOR CLASS ADVISORS: Mrs. Roberts, Mr. Pierce, Miss Brookbank, Miss Joseph. 62 Marilyn Abbott Barbara Alexander Bert Adkins Floyd Allen Brenda Adkins Jimmy Allred Toni Albright Barbara Amos present fulfillment, promises of tomorrow Kathy Amos Linda Armstrong Jim Arrington Cheryle Arthur 63 John Austin Sandra Aycoth Lynn Boll Patricia Banks Roger Barnes Teresa Barrett Richard Batchelor Janice Bateman High-ranking Juniors perform marshal Ana Batista Mary Bean Gene Beazlie Chris Bechard 64 Andy Beck Phyllis Benfield Sharon Beck Barry Benneft Toni Beck Debbie Bennett Donald Belton Corole Benson duties at the 1 967 Graduation Ceremonies COMMENCEMENT MARSHALS: Row 1 — Mary Lou Linda Key. Row 2 — Terry Kearns, Bob Cook, Larry Poovey, Ann Haworth, Rose Bernard, Barbara Halstead, Wagner, John Crowder, Rick Cardin, David Burney. 65 COMMENCEMENT MARSHALS: Row 1 — Jean Ghosn, Bernot, Gwen Hill. Row 2 — Bruce Taylor, Wesley Price, Gail Leonard, Barbara Alexander, Alice Price, chief; Jane Tommy Wright, David Kivett, Carl Bridgers. Blue sashes designate honor of Junior Kathy Berger Bobby Blair Rose Bernard Roger Blanchard Jane Bernot Cathy Bledsoe Fred Billings Hermine Bodenheimer 66 Jake Bodenheimer Bob Bodle Glenn Boone Randy Bradner Marshals taking part in Baccalaureate Jane Brandon Wilson Brown Rick Brewer JoAnne Bruce Carl Bridgers Janet Brucki Judy Broadway Billie Bryan 67 Delores Buchannon David Burney Beth Burton Gary Burton Jane Bernot wins DAR good citizen award Pam Burton Beth Cannon Belinda Byerly Jim Caplanides Larry Byrd Rick Cardin Pat Callahan Susan Carroll 68 Jane Bernot, voted DAR Good Citizen for 1967-68, displays her deftness at the piano by vote of senior girls, faculty members Lacy Carterette Cheryl Caudell Devoir Cater David Cecil Debby Cates Debbie Cecil Steven Cauble Joan Cetrangelo 69 Cleatis Chandler David Cheek Irving Chernoff Lisa Chiles Mike Christian Anne Christy Marty Cirilus Mike Clapp Seniors choose vivacious Terry Hunt, Gloria llderton and Terry Hunt discover that meeting the famed Bison is one of the nicer things about being a Senior Class mascot. 70 Kathy Clark Karon Clifton Sheila Clark Mike Clodfelter Happy Clary Sue Clontz Teresa Cleveland Darrell Cole Gloria llderton as 1 968 Class Mascots 71 George Conrad Doug Cox Bob Cook Monte Cranford Curtis Cook Edd ie Craven Rodney Covington Stan Crews Alice Price wins language department’s Rondo Cross John Crowder Steve Crowell Jeanne Culler 72 Sandra Culler Danny Davis Wayne Curlee Frank Davis Craig Darby Kay Davis Carolyn Davis Ned Davis scholarship for summer study in France Bike riding is one habit Alice Price developed while in France on a scholarship from the foreign language department. 73 1 I Gail Leonard and Jane Bernot, Central ' s representatives to Girl ' s State, display their posters used during the convention Jane Bernot and Gail Leonard participate Suson Davis Janet Dozier Marianne Deale Pam Drakos Susan DeViney Georgia Drakulakos Billy Donald Sandra Droughn 74 Eddie Dunlap Debbie Duncan David Dudley Jimmy Duncan In Girls’ State activities during summer Lee Dunn John Elder Jenny Edwards Greta Ellison Marc Edwards Bucky Embler Mark Edwards Craig Farmer 75 Linda Ferrell Diane Flinchum Beverly Fox Tommy Fowler Boys’ State conference ’67 at Wake Forest Jeff Frazier Steve French Debbie Freeman Debbie Fries Holly Freeze Pat Frost Marie French Cyndi Furr 76 BOYS ' STATE DELEGATES: Carl Bridgers, David Cecil, Bill Parker, Jim Caplanides. provides good training for four seniors Whitt Gailey Jean Ghosn Mike Gardner Gail Gilmore Danny Garris Alan Ginsburg Julia George Cyndy Goertemiller 77 James Gordon Mausty Gray Amanda Greene Eddie Greer Joyce Gregory Bob Griffin Craig Groce Tommy Grubb Science lab assistants prepare laboratory SCIENCE LAB ASSISTANTS: Robbie Jenkins, Susan Ware, Stan Crews, Ricky Schultz, John Austin, Lynn Ball, Larry Pat Wilson, Hugh Moffitt, Mike Kuykendall, Rick Cardin Ingram. 78 Myrtle Hampton Smitty Harris Mark Hailey Larry Harrell Barbara Halstead Pat Harris materials and supervise science students Wayne Haskins Randy Hawkins Ann Howorth Ronnie Hartzel 79 Robert Hedrick Ken Henderson Poul Hendrix Bobby Hill Gwen Hill Non Hilliard Bonnie Hilton Donna Hines Faculty bestows honor of Who’s Who at CHS Gail Hines Patsy Hines Sherry Hines Cheryl Hobbs 80 Steve Hodge Joanna Hoskins George Holbrook Beverly Hubbard Alice Hollis Bill Hubbard Larry Hoover Gary Hubbard on twenty members of the class of 1 968 WHO ' S WHO: Row 1 — Ann Whitley, Devra Kiel, David Cecil, Rose Bernard Ann Haworth, Row 3 — Mary Lou Poovey, Alice Price, Barbara Alexander. Row 2 — Ana Batista, Debbie Bennett, Jim Caplanides, Tim llderton. Ken Kirkman, Jane Bernot, Row 4 — Alan Ginsburg, Stan Crews. Terry Kearns, Larry Wagner. Toby Lindsay, Wesley Price, 81 LANGUAGE LAB ASSISTANTS; Mary Beam, Amanda Greene, Shirley Killingsworth, Tommy Fowler, Barry Owens. Language laboratory assistants make tapes Don Hughes Suzanne Hurley Marilyn Hull Steve Hutchens Earnestine Humphrey Cynthia Hyder Belva Hunt Clarence llderton 82 Tim llderton Larry Ingram to help students develop polished accents Chuck Ivey Robbie Jenkins Ston James Ronnie Jester Glenda Jelle Carolyn Johnson Angela Jenkins Donna Johnson 83 Busy Executive Board represents seniors Robert Johnson Gary Jones Swindell Johnson Ronnie Jones Brenda Jolly Shirley Jones Becky Jones Wesley Jones 84 SENIOR EXECUTIVE BOARD: Row 1 — Donna Price, Alice Price, Jimmy Arrington, Joe Ritter. Row 3 — Alan Gwen Hill, Marianne Deale, Suzanne Hurley, Ana Batista, Ginsburg, Steve Hutchens, Jane Bernot, Jim Caplanides. Ann Whitley. Row 2 — Bill Sizemore, Linda Armstrong, by carrying out special class activities Marty Joyce Terry Kearns Jan Justice Karen Keith Allen Kearns Edd Kelly Gloria Kearns Brenda Kelly 85 Adrienne Kennedy Shirley Killingsworth Linda Key Brenda Kimball Peggy Key John Kimball Devra Kiel Mack King Exceptional abilities in various areas SENIOR GOVERNOR ' S SCHOOL: Larry Wagner, Mary Lou Poovey, Bob Cook, 86 Ronnie King Dietrich Koch John Kirkmon Monty Kornegoy Ken Kirkmon Gory Kuplen David Kivett Mike Kuykendall qualify students for Governor’s School I Don LaMar Ronnie Lamb Becky Leach Larry Leach 87 Ava Leary Larry Linville Gail Leonard Ronda Livengood Mike Lewis Jennie Lloyd Toby Lindsay Sherry Luck Nine seniors win semifinalist standing Barbara Mabe Larry Mangum Gayle Marlowe Anne Marsh 88 David Marsh Ricky Marshall Linda Marsh Gayle Martin Janet Marshall Robert Matheny Margaret Marshall Lynn Matthews in 1967-1968 National Merit competition NATIONAL MERIT SEMIFINALISTS: Row 1 — Mary Lou 2 — Terry Kearns, Larry Wagner, Mike Lewis, David Poovey, Alice Price, Rose Bernard, Martha Welborn. Row Burney, Ken Kirkman. 89 SPEECH INSTITUTE DELEGATES: Row 1 — Ann Haworth, Kay Lambeth, Ricky Schultz. Row 2 — Debbie Bennett, Tommy Wright, Summer speech activities of 1967 provide Bruce Metcalfe Hugh Moffitt Louis Miller Paula Monroe Peggy Miller Rusty Monroe Cindi Mills Diana Montgomery 90 Allen Moore Bill Moore John Montgomery Beverly Moon valuable experience to student delegates Debbie Morgan Judith Moss Betsy Morris Debbie Murr Sharon Morris Roxie Murrow Beth Mortimer Bill Myers 91 David Myers Pennie Myers Vickie Myers Bert McCall School life has its share of defeats— Debbie McCurdy Gail McGee Linda McDermott Sandra McGuire Linda McDonald John McHugh Pat McDowell Laura McKenzie 92 Being alone helps one put things back into perspective. both in scholastic and athletic endeavors Bekki McKinney Paulette McWhirter Ronnie McMahan Lynn Halley Debbie McMullan Tommy Neighbours Andy McRorie Craig Newby 93 Patsy Newman Bob Nicholson Larry Outlaw Barry Owens David Owens Gary Pace Bill Parker Pat Parsons The sorting of college materials proves Flooded with moil from both obscure and well-known colleges, David Burney tries to decide where to apply. 94 Billy Patterson Dallas Pendry Stanley Peace Sharon Penley Gaylon Peel Dale Pernell Alvin Pell Josh Peters to be harrowing experience for seniors Randy Peters Jim Pharr Rachel Phillips Clark Pierce 95 Dianne Pierce Mary Lou Poovey Mark Pierce Alice Pou Eddie Piner Teresa A. Presley Elaine Pope Janice Presswood Spirited seniors reveal artistic talent. Jimmy Prevost Alice Price Donna Price Wesley Price 96 Bobby Prince Goynell Rainey Deborah Prince Richard Reece David Pugh Bob Reed Dean Pugh Debbie Reid surprising ingenuity in bulletin boards Interest focuses on artistic bulletin boards by Carl Bridgers and Gail Leonard. 97 A college catalogue can introduce a senior to a way of life one will lead the next four years. College-bound seniors search catalogues Juanita Richardson Joe Ritter Grey Richardson Sandra Riley James Reitzel Rudolph Ricks Gail Richardson Wilma Riggs 98 Phillip Rollins Susan Rudd Tommy Ruddock Betty Samuels for information to insure wise choices Vickie Samuels Virginia Sears Don Saunders Joe Sechrest Joanne Saulter Glenda Sellers Ricky Schultz Kathy Seymour 99 Ben Shaver Darrell Shaw Elaine Sheets Judy Sheets Youth Council co-ordinates activities John Sherman Craig Skillman Delores Sherron Dianne Skinner Phil Shoaf Pat Slate Bill Sizemore Shirley Slawter 100 youth COUNCIL: Row — Anne Croome, Ava Leary, Helen Easter, Claudia Teddar, Phyllis Cashatt. Row 2 — Mike Lewis, Patricia Blue, Jenny Church, Charlotte Barker, Teresa Cleveland. Row 3 — John Wells, Larry Mangum, Tommy Wright, Roger Carrick. for students of four senior high schools Judy Sloop Glenda Smith Barbara Smith Johnny Smith Bert Smith Steve Smith Bert J. Smith Tim Smith 101 Norbert Smoot Richard Spivey Steve Sorrell Greg Stodermann Carla Southards George Stolder Pat Spencer Janet Stallings Committee chairmen aid Student Council STUDENT COUNCIL COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN: Row 1 — Bateman, Janice Talley. Row 2 — Carl Bridgers, Larry Roger Carrick, Hermine Bodenheimer, Lisa Chiles, Janice Stroud, Greg Stodermann, Robert Hedrick. 102 Jennie Stiles Larry Stroud Charles Stites Linda Suggs Beverley Stoddard Tim Sullivan Sarah Stephenson Janet Stone by working with their respective groups Elaine Sumner Carol Surrett Marsha Surrett Karen Swaim 103 Dianne Sykes Anne Thomas Janice Talley Bruce Taylor Claudia Tedder Ed Thomas Elizabeth Thomas Jerry Thomas Pat Callahan homecoming queen, accepts Wesley Thomas Robert Tucker Steve Tucker Linda Turner 104 George Vaughn Beverly Walker David Wade Joe Walker Larry Wagner Vickie Walker Sherry Wagner Randy Wall cherished crown from Councilman Craven Pat Callahan, escorted by Warren Rives, receives crown from Councilman Harold Craven during Homecoming festivities. 105 Mrs. Roberts observes as senior chemistry students diligently work on a lab project. Chemistry labs play an important part William Walton Keith Ward Charles Warren Lucille Watkins Mike Wardell Mitchell Wardlaw Jane Weant Lee Weisbecker 106 Debbie Welborn Beo White Martha Welborn Curtis White Mike Welch Sandy White Fred Wheless Eddie Whitehorne in stimulating scientific study, research Anne Marsh has a hair-raising experience as a volunteer participant in the science program. 107 Ann Whitley James Whitley Stephen Whitt Shirley Wilhelm A pensive look begins the flow of images Becky Williams Kirk Wilson Johnny Williams Ruth Williams Norma Wilson Pot Wilson Cathy Wilson Bill Womack 108 The last bit of sentimentality for a senior: He, as most, wants to “get out more than anything else in the world, yet something makes his mind and eye return at the last. representative of three complete years Eddie Woods I larold Yarborough Tommy Wright Paulo Yates Jane Wyatt Barbara York Anthony Xepolis Ruth Young 109 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Alice Price and Larry Wagner 1968 SENIOR BEST PERSONALITY Ana Batista and Wesley Price BEST LOOKING Pat Callahan and Kirk Wilson MOST TALENTED Mausty Gray and Mike Clapp i j i I WITTIEST Shelley Womack and Robert Hedrick SUPERLATIVES BEST DRESSED Gail Leonard and Anthony Xepolis BEST ALL AROUND Jane Bernot and Jim Caplanides FRIENDLIEST Sue Clontz and David Cecil MOST ATHLETIC Elizabeth Thomas and Stan Crews Class of ’69 assumes new responsibilities JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Susan Dillard, treasurer; Harry Leak, vice-president; Davis Beaston, president; Carolyn Amos, secretary. As they began another year of work at CHS, the Juniors realized that they must take on many additional responsibilities. They played on athletic teams, participated in speech and music activities, and assisted with school publi¬ cations. Along with other duties. Juniors took College Boards and began to think seriously about the future. The arrival of their class rings was a joyous sign of their new status. Many projects filled the junior year. The first major activity of the Class of 1968 was the building of the float for Homecoming Day. As they took part in activities and did their share of the work, they felt a sense of pride in tasks well done. As the year drew to a close, they made plans for the culminating activity of 1967-68—the Junior-Senior prom. JUNIOR CLASS ADVISORS: Mrs. Calhoun, Mr. Dickens, Mr. Plummer. % 112 Bobby Adams Bill Aderholt Miriam Albertson Leona Allen Ann Allred Pam Allred Carolyn Amos Sharon Amos Harry Anderson Sheilo Anderson Debbie Andrews Jimmy Andrews Mark Anthony Tommy Atkinson Monty Aycoth Kelly Bailey Alice Barbee Charlottee Barber Darlene Barnes Barbara Bateman Danny Baxley Bill Bean Jerry Beard Tommy Beasley Davis Beaston Gary Beauchamp Miriam Beauchamp Gibbie Beaver Jan Beck Joan Beck Rothie Bell Bonnie Bennett Paul Benson Linda Black Kathy Blizzard 113 Catherine Bodenhamer David Bodenheimer Wanda Bougess Gibbie Bowen Linda Bowers Cindy Boyd Cathy Boyles Gary Boyles Debbie Bradley Larry Bradley Lois Branon Cathy Brewer Sharon Brezan Gerald Briggs Mike Briggs Nan Brinson Donna Brock Eddie Brookshire Linda Brown Myra Brown Vickie Brown Karen Bryant Robert Bryden Elaine Bryson Kathy Bullard Donna Bullin Paula Bullin Steve Burchette Lonnie Burchfield Barbara Burney Mary Burnley Gary Burrow Deborah Burwell Janice Butier Phil Butler 114 Gail Cadick Peggy Calhoun Brenda Callahan Robin Callis David Calloway Donna Carden Roger Carrick Nancy Carter Paula Cash Phyllis Cashatt Jane Cassell Larry Castevens Gail Caudell Karen Causey Gary Cecil Julia Cecil Randy Cecil Robbie Cecil Edith Chase John Chastain Isabell Chavis Cindy Chiles Chris Chilton Charles Chowan Linda Christensen Juniors study extra at Governor’s School Junior delegates to Governor ' s School are Sally West, Susan Dil¬ lard, John Floyd, Joe Loveland, David Sheppard, Roger Carrick, and Tim Schultheiss. Jenny Church David Clemmons Debbie Clinard Lynn Clinard Vance Clontz Mitch Cockerham Gary Cody Cortez Colbert Gwyn Cole Mike Coleman Ellen Collins Sharon Collins Bill Conner Greta Conner Wayman Cosner Karen Cook Ricky Cook Paulette Cooney Steve Cooper Gail Covington Nancy Cox Ted Craven Eddie Crissman Ann Croon Randy Crouse Students participate in victory projects As a part of Victory Week, all Central turned out to stomp Dudley. A senior symbolizes the spirit of the students. Linda Crowell Bonnie Crump Steve Cruse Susan Cummings Barbara Curtain Barbara Curtis Beverly Curtis Louis D ' Abbracci Danny Dagenhart Lisa D ' Agostino Vickie Dailey Donni Davidson Jennie Davis Kay Davis Leigh Davis Lera Davis Susan Davis Bruce Deal Linda Deale James DeMoss Susan Dillard Gloria Dillon Gary Dixon Chuck Dozier Vicki Dozier Peggy Draughan Elden Driggers Paulette Driggers Darla Duggins Violet Dunn Larry Earl Ava Edwards Eve Edwards Dick Elliott Steve Ellis 117 Tim Emerson Linda Enger Mark Evans Steve Everhart Lott Exline Eddie Farlow Teresa Farlow Barbara Farrington Becky Fausnet Richard Field John Floyd Emily Foister Eddie Forward Thomas Foster Doris Fowler Francis Fowler Cathy Frazier Gene Frazier Duanille Froen Brenda Gaddy Marcia Garrett Jerry Gates Randy Gibson Elaine Gilley Andrea Gilliam Stephanie Gilmore Jerry Glasgow Diane Godwin Rhonda Goodwin Terry Gorman Carol Graeser Carol Gray Larry Gray Susan Greene Anne Greer 118 Mike Soutter employs brute strength and the plumber ' s friend as Chris Varner and Scoot Utley busily work, Chemistry students remedy their mistakes Linda Grubb Kathy Gurley Martha Hall Kris Hammond Eldridge Honing Vivian Hargrove Jim Harlee Candy Harper Doug Harris Linda Harris Martha Harris Donna Hartley Gayle Hartley David Hauser Gail Haynes Gary Haywood Dorothy Hayworth Jimmy Hayworth Janie Hedrick Ted Hedrick Tim Hedrick David Herring Helen Heslin Jan Hethcox Bettye Highfill 4«ii 4 , - 119 Eddie Nease, Harry Leak, and Davis Beaston get ready to perform an¬ other drama in the life of Hapless Harry. Hapless Harry adds humor to PA routines Mitzi Hobbs Trudy Hodge George Hodges Billy Hoke Gerald Holland, Jr. Susan Hollingsworth Retta Hopkins Donna Horne Jim Homey Steve Hoskins Susan Howell Donnie Hubbard Marty Hudson Patty Huffman Faye Huggins Raye Huggins Dubba Hughes Susan Hughes Robert Hulbert Dreama Hultquist Jimmy Hunt Sid Hunt Keith Hunter Ivetta Hutchins Karen Hutchens 120 Becky Hutton Gloria Ingram Terry Ingram Joan Israel Hilda Jackson Mike Jacobson Velko Jaich John Jessup Gail Johnson Larry Johnson Laura Johnson Patsy Johnson Sammy Johnson Ann Johnston Clyde Johnston Bonnie Jones Brenda Jones Faye Jones Janice Jones Linda Jones Pam Jones Steve Jones Susan Jones Jimmy Karahalios Pam Kearns Sheila Kearns Vicki Keck David Kelley Terry Kelly Sharon Kennedy Libby Kestler Jackie Kieling Dallas King Mark King Tony King 121 James Kirk Roger Kirk Sandra Kirk Harvey Krauss Mike Kupecki Glenn Lambeth Myra Lancaster Richard Lanier Joy Latimer Adrian Lawrence Ricky Lawrence Lois Layell Ellen Leach Harry Leak Mary Ledford Steve LeFever Roy Leonard Vicky Lester Brenda Lewallen Linda Lewis Mary Ann Lewis Terrene Lewis Steve Levine Beverly Leviner Willie Libertore Howard Lichtenberger Bobby Lingerfeldt Jan Lipscomb Ken Litton Sharon Lohr Rebecca Loflin Susie Loflin Jennifer Lowe Rene Lowe Ricky Lowe 122 Joe Loveland Thomas Lyda Lee Lyles Arthur Lyon Doug Lytle Heidi Maas Jolyn Mabe Rita Mabe Terri Mabry Jimmy Manring Sam Marion Nancy Marsh Mike Matheny Suzanne Mathews James Medina Vince Meiste Susan Memory Mickey Meredith Peggy Metters Marci Meurs Steve Michael John Mickey Chad Miller Dennis Miller Mike Miller College Boards challenge the intellect Juniors tackle their first Col¬ lege Boards with a touch of ex¬ citement and much anxiety. Gary Milliken Emily Millis Bill Masiaveg Alicia Mitchell Cathy Mitchell Jimmy Mitchell Mary Mitchell Tommy Modlin Bonnie Moffit Charlene Monk Dickie Montgomery Jeanette Moody Roger Moon Charles Moore Rita Moore Ron Moretz Brenda Morgan Gloria Morgan Jeff Morgan Kathy Morgan Carolyn Moring Lana Moring Jeff Moore Joyce Moore Billy Morris Juniors contribute to class discussion Junior Ricky Vaughn suggests an answer as Billy Morris cheers him on. Norma Morris Brenda Mullis Marty Murchison Andrew Murray Connie Myers Diane Myrick Greg McAllister Brenda McAmies Samuel McCluney Karen McConkey Debbie McCray Burl McCuiston Mary Jane McDaniel Carol McDowell Dwight McDowell Phil McDowell Joyce McGhee Helen Mclnnis Robert Mclnnis Myra McNeill Dale Nantz Janice Naylor Beth Nease Eddie Nease Linda Neaves Steve Neighbors Chris Nelson Steve Nelson Larry Nesbitt Dawn Newton Fred Newton Lindsay Odom Sarah Oldham Barbara Oliver Ken Osteen 125 Phil Palmer Mike Parker John Parks Shirley Parks Susan Payne Steve Peck Beverly Perdue Kathy Perry David Petty Regina Phillips Vicki Poage Jane Pollock Vicki Potts Mike Powers Gary Presley David Presnell Allen Price David Price Joyce Proctor Sandra Pruitt Carol Psota John Purvis Frank Queen Susan Ragan Katherine Raper John Rau Ann Rawleigh Jamey Reagan Janet Reedy Doug Reid Rocky Rice Ray Richards Connie Richardson Mike Richardson Fred Riddle 126 Excitement runs high as Mrs. Kemp gives class rings to juniors John Parks, Steve Hoskins, and Marty Murchison. Juniors receive red-stoned class rings Patricia Riggs Barbara Riley Brenda Robbins Ronnie Rogers Eric Rollins Susan Rowe William Royal Marty Rule Allen Russell Harmon Russell Jerry Rutherford Connie Ryals Meyer Samet Gertha Sawyers Jerry Scearce Bill Schafer Tim Schultheiss Stephanie Schwartz Gene Scotten Ann Seckler Gary Seckler Kathe Setzer Monica Seyk Brent Shaver Dwight Shaw 127 WILLIAMSBURG PLANNING COM¬ MITTEE: Mike Parker, Cathy Frazier, Kathy Morgan, Steve Peck, Marcia Garrett. Standing—Jay Spencer. Eager anticipation precedes history trip Keith Sheetz Dwight Simmons Toni Simmons Linda Small Ann Smith Mark Smith Peggy Smith Regina Smith Woody Smith Mike Soutter Jay Spencer Joan Stallings Kathy Stanley Cindi Staton Pam Staton Melinda Stroud Ed Stroupe Glenda Styles Linda Styles Mike Sutton India Swaim Mike Swaim Ricky Talbert Mickey Tate Sue Taylor 128 Patsy Terrell Eadie Terry John Terry Bill Thomas Merle Thomas Ray Thomas Ricky Thrift Larry Tilles Jim Tripp Scott Utley Kathy Valentine Ronald Vanhoy Chris Varner Randy Vaughan Kenny Vuncannon Debbie Wagner Wanda Wagner Gary Walker Kenneth Walker Scott Walker Mickey Walker Terry Walker David Wall Phyllis Wallace Andy Walton Tim Walton Barry Ward Suzan Ware Sherry Warner Pam Worth Sarah Watson Steve Watson Brenda Weant Linda Welch Cathy Wiley 129 Ardith Wells Sally West Brenda White David White Doug White Gee White Mary Susan White Delano Wilbanks Susan Wilkins Kay Williams Janice Willard Bobby Williard Gloria Wilson The Junior Year at Central encompasses Kay Wilson Rebecca Wilson Vauter Mae Wilson Donna Winfrey Debbie Wingard Tina Winslow John Wiseman Betty Womack Vickie Wood Debbie Wooster Dorothy Wyatt Susan Yates Sherry Yow 130 Carol Gray discovers that it helps to have an experienced counselor such as Mrs. Harris to explain the first College Board scores. both trying and rewarding experiences Junior Class members used originality, talent, and hard work to make their exhibit a natural one to receive com¬ pliments. Aiming carefully at the basket, Junior Steve Watson and his teommate John Kirkman hope that Steve ' s shot will help toward a Bison victory. 131 Sophomores plunge into high school life. With feelings of nervousness and trepida¬ tion, the sophomores entered their first year of high school. At first everything seemed confusing and bewildering! Then, slowly, grad¬ ually, things began to clear up, and life at Central High began to take on both form and meaning for the Class of 1970. The first order of business was to organize the class itself. At a meeting early in Octo¬ ber, officers were elected and projects for the year were begun. In November the group conducted a magazine sale to finance the Sophomore section of the Pemican and other class projects. Members of the Class of 1970 also took part in many school activities, in¬ cluding sports, service groups, academic clubs, and musical organizations. SOPHOMORE CLASS ADVISERS; Mrs. Winklosky, Mr. Andrews, Miss Neely, Mr. Mann. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Nancie McDermott, president; Jeff Carr, vice-president; Sheryl Robinson, secretary; Lasley Pick, treasurer. 132 Retha Abbott Toni Abbott Brona Aiken Debi Albertson Elmore Alexander Danny Allen Joretta Allen Mike Allen Susan Allen Laura Amos Andy Anderson Betty Jean Anderson Jean Arrington Bobby Armfield Jack Atchison Barbara Atkins Deborah Atkinson Clayton Austin make speedy adjustment to changing CHS Henry Austin Lisa Austin Mark Austin Cynthia Bailey Monica Bailey Scott Bailey Cindy Ball Sterling Banks Carol Barger Charlotte Barker Danny Barley Gleola Barnes Mike Barrett Sonya Barringer Larry Bartlette Danny Baxley Debbie Bays Sue Beard Alphonso Becote Bonnie Beeson Betty Belton Bill Bencini Billy Bennett Dennis Spinnett Gary Bennett David Benson Lucille Benton Lynn Bernot Pat Beshears Emily Bingham 133 Betsy Bivens Kathy Bivens Terry Black Vickie Blackburn Cathy Blair Jane Blair Jimmy Blevins June Bloomer Trisha Blue Phillip Boles Rusty Boles Cynthia Bollinger Mary Booe Gary Boone Mark Bottoms Lisa Bouffard Donna Bowden Randy Bowers Sophomores perform valuable services. Jayne Boyles Steve Brackett Sherry Brady Bobby Branning Sheila Brewer Raymond Bridgers Carol Brooks Arthur Brown David Bryant Peter Bhcuholz Debbie Buie Jannee Bulla John Bullard Lyn Bundy Bert Bungarner Brad Burris Marcia Burton Kathy Byerly Tim Byerly Nancy Byrd Susan Byrd Frieda Byrum Connie Cable Jimmy Cain Mary Callahan Mike Callaway Randy Calloway Dawn Campbell Donald Campbell Loretta Campin 134 Juggling her books, Hermine Bodenheimer pays for a pock of paper at the school store. assist in operation of Central’s store Tim Caplanides Nancy Carlson Jimmy Carmichael Jeff Carr Charles Carroll Kathy Carter Rita Carter William Cartrette Jack Case Faye Caswell Mike Cates Sherilyn Cauble Ross Caudell Joe Causey Dottie Cetrangelo Deborah Chambers Rhonda Chandler Jim Cheek Janet Church Ligi Cirulis Lillie Mae Clark Margaret Clayton Tommy Cleveland Vicki Clinard Betty Clontz Laura Cole Pam Cole Nancy Colemon Bernard Collie Mary Collier 135 Roger Carrick and Tommy Wright talk with Molly Morrow, Paige llderton, and Jeff Rives after their skit in the Sophomore Orien¬ tation program. Skit presented by Juniors and Seniors Bill Collins Debbie Collins Peter Collins Curtis Connor David Connor Arvell Cook Bill Cook Chrissie Cook David Cook Kim Cooke Barbara Cooper Miriam Corn Gerald Cox Bonnie Cranford Bonnie Crawford Wray Crawford Tim Crisco Kathy Crissman Barbara Crowder Betty Crum Judy Crump Frosty Culp Kay Cumby Bill Currie Adele Daily Deborah Dailey Gary Dale 136 Paul Dalton Marsha Daniel Gary Daughtridge Donnie Davis Gary Davis Keith Davis Patricia Davis Billie Dawkins Franklin Deal Chip Dewitt Juan Diaz Donna DiFoggio Larry Diggs Anita Dixon Margie Dover John Dozier Bobby Draughn Edward Driggers highlights Sophomore Orientation program Robert Dunbar Kazuo Duncan Helen Easter Keith Easter Carole Edwards Lee Eleby Beckie Ellington Becky Embler Sherri Embler Mike Ester John Evans Dianne Everhart Della Eagan Linda Eagan Janie Farlow Debbie Ferrell Lasley Fick Pat Foster Ronnie Foster Buddy Fowler Danny Fowler Gray Fowler Rosemary Fowler Charlotte Franklin Mike Frazier Tommy Frazier Susan Fritts Billy Furr Kathie Gallman Alice Garrard 137 Carl Garrett Carolyn Garris Ronnie Garris Timmy Garrison Tommy Garst Scott Gayle Howard George Dale German Nancy Ghosn Steve Gibson Gail Gilley Charlie Glasgow Carol Goins Pam Gordon Steve Gorman Diana Grant Juanita Graves Pat Gray Sophomores quickly adjust to the routine Kay Green Susan Griffin Vickie Griffith Keith Groce Jan Gross Johnny Guarino Gene Haldway Terry Haley Loretta Hall Dianne Halstead Jack Hamilton Linda Hardison Carson Harper Janet Harrell Gwen Harrington Jerry Harrington Barbara Harris Janis Harris Libby Harris Mike Harris Ray Harris Mike Harvell Patricia Harvell Mike Havener Tony Hawkins Allen Haworth John Haworth Cheri Hazzard Tommy Hedgecock Dennis Hedrick 138 Hedy Hekler Susie Helm Rhonda Helms Jack Henderson Allen Hendrix Billie Hensley Sharon Hensley Betsy Hester Barry Hiatt Martha Hiatt Vicki Hiatt Debbie Hicks June Higgins Randy Hight Keith Hilliard Anne Hilton Coy Hilton Donna Hines of examinations, new courses, activities Doug Hines Kathy Hines Debbie Hinkle Clinard Hinson Steve Hinson Marsha Hodge Hank Hodgin Mike Hoffman Jane Hoke Judy Holdren Gay Holliday Brenda Hollingsworth Tommy Holmes Ronnie Hooper Janet Hoover Jane Homey Jeff Homey Croig Horton George Howell Cathy Hoskins Debbie Hughes John Hughes Dee Hull Dianne Humphrey Betsy Hunsucker Doug Hussey Jane Ann Hustrulid Jerry Hutchens Steven Hutchinson Patricia Idol f 139 Paige llderton David Ingold John Ingram Kenneth Ingram Wadis Ingram JoAnne Jennings Scotty Jennings Theresa Jester Johnny Johnson Karen Johnson Kenneth Johnson Sammy Johnson Susan Johnson Wanda Johnson Andrew Jolly Debbie Jones Eunice Jones Karen Jones Sophomore magazine sale yields profits Mike Jones Roderick Jones Rudy Jones Sharon Jones Frank Kellam Carolyn Kelly Suzanne Kennedy Doug Key Susan Keyes Arnold Kimball Steve Kimsey Deborah King Diane King Gary King Teresa King Ricky Kinney Earnie Kirk Pam Kirk Craig Kivett Pete Kornegay Stan Krieger Frances Lamar Janice Lamar Kay Lambeth Wesley Lamm Janet Lance Robert Lasine Bonnie Lavern Richard Lawrence Shelia Lawson 140 Betsy Hunsucker cheerfully shows a gentleman the sophomore cata¬ logue for magazines. to finance activities of the Class of 1970 Niki Leach Patsy Lee Susan Leggett Danny Leonard Susan Levina Jay Lester Amanda Lewis Jane Lewis Steve Lewis Leroy Lineberry Doris Linton Diane Little Rhonda Little Lauren Livengood Gerald Locklear Dianne Loflin Patty Long Gail Love Jed Lyon Kenneth Mabe Linda Mabe George Macken Pam Mahala Nick Maheras Brenda Malone Steve Mann Debbie Manning Wayne Manring Becky Marley Mike Maready 141 Instruction before actually driving is a necessity for driver education students. Here, Mr. Myers stress¬ es to a student the importance of correct hand position and complete attention for safe driving. Sophomores take courses in the classroom Rex Marsh Curtis Martin Ginger Martin Doug Mason Tommy Mattocks Steve Mays Tommy Meacham Nancy Meeks Greg Mercer Susan Meredith Nancy Michael Tyson Michael Mary Jo Mickey Gloria Miles Felix Miller Pat Miller Rosemary Miller Tommy Jo Miller Dalen Mills Dwight Mills Kenneth Monroe Perry Moon Kenny Moore Judy Morgan Miriam Morgan Lynn Morris Penny Morris Mollie Morrow Jane Mullis Mary Mullis 142 Ethel Murray George Muse Don Myers Patty Myers Timmie Myers Ean Myrick Early McCall Jane McCracken Clark McCray Margaret McCray Nancie McDermott Terry McDowell Faye McGee Rosemary McGowan Tommy McKenzie David Nash Donna Nash Drew Nealeans and under the wheel in driver training Sherry Neighbors Barbara Nelms Scott Nixon Debbie Norman Cathy Northcott Elizabeth Oldham Karen Osborne Norman Outlaw Debby Overby Diane Owen David Owens Janice Owens Nancy Owens Randy Pace Rita Parham Barbara Parker Terry Parker Cathy Parris Jimmie Parrish Margie Patterson Terry Patterson Ray Patton Deborah Pearce Eddie Peatross Karen Peele Tim Pegram David Penley Odell Perkins Ronny Perryman Roger Peters 143 Greg Pettrey Mary Pharr David Phillips Phil Pierce Steve Pierce Bo Pollock Rob Poston Lynn Potts Tre Powell Lonnie Powers Robyn Prather Charles Pratt Mary Presnell Franklin Price Karen Price Vermelle Priest Joan Pugh Darlene Puckett Student phone proves to be a convenient Jan Purcelle Jimmy Quick Richard Quigley Gary Reddick Connie Reddish Ellen Reed Billy Reynolds John Rhodenhiser Lynda Rhodes Mike Riley Sharon Riley Carolyn Rippey Byron Ritter Jeff Rives Larry Robbins Sheryl Robinson Billy Rogers Donald Rogers Gary Rogers Laura Roseberry David Ruden Chris Ruderson Raymond Ruderson Alan Rundo Barbara Russell Gary Samuels Larry Samuels Paul Savvas Cathy Schubert Hal Schwab 144 Sophomores Scott Gayle, Laura Cole, and Martha Wilder find extra advantages in using the student telephone. privilege enjoyed by numerous sophomores Mary Gail Schute Judy Scott Martha Scott Jimmy Seagraves Jimmy Sears Charles Seech Anne Sellers Alan Shankle Alice Shankle Angela Sharpe Carolyn Sheets Randy Sheffield Curtis Shelter Zella Shepard Charline Simpson Gary Simpson Steven Simpson Deborah Simree Donnie Sizemore Steve Skinner David Slack Bobby Slate Dottie Slawter Debbie Small Brenda Smith Phyllis Smith Lee Smith George Smith Debby Smith Cindy Smith 145 Sharon Snider Abby Solustri Jane Spaul Foster Spencer Janet Spencer Beth Stalder Bobby Staley Bobby Stalvey Tommye Stancil Judy Stanley Sharon Stanley Ricky Staton Charlotte Steede Danny Stephens Debbie Stevens Robert Stevenson Roger Stevenson Trudy Stokes Homecoming game continues orbit of spirit Lynn Stout Mike Streetman Paul Strickland Gary Suggs Jimmy Suggs Terry Suggs Debbie Surrett Connie Sutton David Talley Ralph Taylor Diane Testino Gale Thibodeau Ann Thomas Susan Thomas Cassandra Thomason Billy Thorton Senovia Titus Pete Todd Angela Townsend Laura Tron Debby Tucker Jimmy Tucker Rhonda Tucker Florecia Turner Lynn Turner Larry Tyndall Wayne Varner Brenda Vaughn Ricky Vaughn Steve Vaughn 146 School spirit runs high at the Homecoming game against Park¬ land. Although the score spells defeat, CHS students retain their eager ant icipation of the Home¬ coming dance. as enthusiastic students hope for victory Patsy Vick Cindy Wade Dale Waldon Gale Waldon David Walker David Wall Steve Wall Steven Wall Alice Waller Lynn Waller Marcella Walsh Glenda Walton Chuck Ward Pat Wardlaw Marsha Weant Marcia Weatherly Pam Weatherly Susie Webster Phil Welborn Anne Welch Debby Welch Penny Welch John Wells Cathy Wheless Danny White Debby White Lathe White Teresa White John Whitehart George Whitesides 147 At a meeting on Career Day, Sophomores learn the advantages and disadvantages of choos¬ ing psychology as their life work. Class of 1970 combines career planning Cynthia Whitley Martha Wilder Howard Williams Jimmy Williams Willy Williamson Beverly Williford Carolyn Wilson Debra Wilson Jenny Wilson Sandy Wilson Bobby Winfrey Judy Winslow Ben Witherington Vicki Wood Larry Woodson Wanda Wordward Terry Workman Donna Wren Barbara Wright Jean Wright Phyllis Wright Faye Yarborough Terry Yokley Cathy York 148 Saturday morning in the bleachers (after a game the night before) can be a thoughtful time for a student. Bison team members struggle for a touchdown in the closing minutes of a game. and activities to make a successful year Enthusiasm, hard work, and fun went into the making of the Sophomore Exhibit on Home¬ coming Day 1 967 149 RGANIZATIONS Xf PEMICAN ADVISERS: Davis, Miller, L. Tapp. PEMICAN EDITORIAL STAFF: Seated —Collins, Oldham, Utley, Wall. Standing —Cates, Bate¬ man, Davidson, Workman. ORGANIZATIONS Pemican endeavors to capture and record PEMICAN EDITORS AND BUSINESS MGRS.: Seated —Alexander, editor-in-chief; Sloop, Sr. bus. manager. Standing —Clontz, assoc, editor; Moring, Jr., bus. mgr. PEMICAN DIVISION EDITORS: Seated —Marsh, Clapp, Sr. sta¬ tistics editors; Womack, Deale, copy editors; Hurley, Boden- heimer, picture editors. Standing —Chiles, art editor; Chernoff, sports editor. 152 Seated —-Farlow, Ellison. Standing —Austin. To re-create the memorable events of 1967- 68, the Pemican staff members chose the theme A Paradox of Man and Stone. Through picture and story they sought to con¬ vey the idea that every part of Central High enters into the personality of its students. What goes into the production of a good yearbook? one might ask. The members of the staff would tell you that drawing layouts, planning pictures, writing copy, composing headlines, identifying photographs, compiling statistics, and selling advertising were among the major tasks of the first semester. Then, as the deadline approached, typewriters click¬ ed overtime as last-minute copy was corrected and revised. As each staff member completed his work, he felt that he had helped to capture the mood of school life at Central High. the mood and spirit of a dynamic year PEMICAN BUSINESS STAFF; Seated —Amos, Groy, Skinner, Slate, Callahan, Welborn. Standing —Keck, Cadick, Perry, Hollis, Kearns. Seated — 153 POINTER NEWS REPORTERS: Seated —Leach, Leviner, Cassell, Halstead. Standing —Reitzel, Riggs, Samuels, Stone Pointer encompasses aspects of Central, POINTER FEATURE AND SPORTS STAFF; Seated —Lewis, Morgan, Godwin. Standing —Hulbert, Kivett, Burney, Peck. POINTER EDITORS AND ADVISER: Jelle, as¬ soc. editor; Kiel editor-in-chief; E. Young, ad¬ viser. 154 provides outlet for journalistic-minded POINTER BUSINESS STAFF: Seated —Pernell, Hilliard, Duncan, Stoddard. Standing — Libertore, Varner, Stadermann, Marsh, Hutton, Woods, Ritter. Eight times during the year students re¬ ceived the Pointer, High Point Central ' s school newspaper. Much time, work, and effort went into the Pointer to present it to the students as an interesting journal of school news. Encompassing all aspects of life at CHS, it was written for the students with the students ' interests in mind. The Pointer gave interested students on opportunity to develop their talents in jour¬ nalism. Writers and photographers struggled to get pictures made and developed and articles written correctly before the paper was sent to press. Business staff members sold advertising to help finance the Pointer. Often there was a rush to get the paper to the stu¬ dents on time. Editorial adviser was Miss Eleanor Young. Business adviser was Mrs. Lyda P. Sowers. POINTER BUSINESS MANAGERS AND ADVISER: Mv- rick, Monroe, L. Sowers. 155 NHS members devote time, energy to CHS, Members of the National Honor Society endeavored to be living examples of scholar¬ ship, leadership, character, and service. Ad¬ vised by Miss Betty Welch, the members gave a tea for teachers at the beginning of the school year. They also were co-sponsors of College Day and served as proctors for the Iowa tests. Three specific projects undertaken by NHS were participating in Homecoming with a float, providing a trophy case for scholastic honors, and preparing a scrapbook for entry in the state contest. The winter induction of new members was in December, with another induction in the spring. At those inductions, more students with the po- tenial for leadership received the honor of NHS membership. Several delegates represented Central High at the NHS state convention in the spring. Robbie Jenkins and Mike Kuykendahl busily count money for NHS calling cards. NEW SENIOR NHS: Row 1—Jenkins, D. Price, Hill, Kiel, der, W. Price, Clapp. Row 4—Crews, Wright, Lindsay, Monroe, Ghosn. Row 2—Bennett, Jelle, Bernard, Weant, Kirkman. Callahan, Marsh, Benson. Row 3—Burney, Chiles, Crow- 156 send delegates to state NHS convention OLD NHS: Row 1 —Price, president; Whitley, Batista, Alexander, treasurer. Row 2 —Kearns, Poovey, Leonard, secretary; Haworth, Row 3—Ginsburg, Wagner, vice-president; Bernot Caplanides, Cecil. Members of the NHS Scrapbook Committee sort material to add to their scrapbook, an annual project of the society. Alice Price and Ann Haworth print cards to identify college representatives on College Day. 157 Achievement, character, and service prove Duncan, Welborn, Batista, Burney, Chiles, Buchanan. Row 4 —Benson, Kirkman, Wagner, Price, Taylor, Hal¬ stead, White, McDowell, Cbok, Row 5—Pharr, Bernot, Kivett. OLD SENIOR BETA CLUB; Row 1 —Kearns, Hurley, Price, Kiel, Womack, Ghosn, Jenkins, Stevenson, McGee, Whitley. Row 2 —Cardin, Price, Deale, Hill, president; Weant, assistant treasurer; Poovey, Bernard, Hines, Haworth, Alexander. Row 3 —Crowder, Bennett, Leonard, Members of Beta Club set up the refreshment table used by teachers and guests during Career Day. Juniors who hod maintained a 3.50 scho¬ lastic average and seniors who had main¬ tained a 3.00 average achieved membership in the Beta Club of High Point Central High. The purpose of this achievement-service or¬ ganization was to promote and honor scholar¬ ship. The members tried to fulfill the stand¬ ards and high ideafs in character, achieve¬ ment, and leadership. Advisers were Miss Geneva Highfill and Miss Wanda Walton. Projects during the year were such services as making part of the signs for College Day and working with the National Honor Society in presenting the College Day program for the benefit of students planning to attend college. Beta Club members also served as proctors for the Iowa tests given to sopho¬ mores. In the spring, junior members gave a tea honoring senior members of the group. 158 worthy goals of junior-senior Beta Club NEW SENIOR BETA CLUB: Row —Talley, Draughn, Clary, Monroe, Bruce, Ingram, McKenzie, B. Burton, Murrow. Row 2—Cetrangelo, P. Burton, G. Smith, Fox, Suggs, Hunt, Brewer, McHugh, Phillips. Row 3—Bateman, Hubbard, Lindsay, Lewis, David Cecil, Bridgers, Marsh, Matthews, Wilson. Row 4 —Sumner, Jelle, Riggs, B. Smith, Beck, Slawter, Reed, Caplanides, McKinney. Row 5—Gins- burg, Clontz, Moon, Pernell, Debbie Cecil, Caudell, Bod- enheimer, Collins. Row 6—Austin, Williams, Cauble, Mc- Rorie, Kuykendall, Crews, Marsh. JUNIOR BETA CLUB: Row —Leviner, Cassell, Lewis, Morgan, Oldham, Weant, Dilliard, Lipscomb. Row 2— Frazier, Hollingsworth, Garrett, Yates, Burnley, Brown, Keck, Hutchins, Fowler. Row 3—Chiles, McNeill, Stanley, Leach, Moring, Meurs, Swaim, Marsh, Latimer, Greene. Row 4 —Levine, Floyd, Marion, Hedrick, Lyon, Stroupe, White, Jones, Welch. Row 5—Carrick, Loveland, Peck, Lowe. 159 OLD MASQUE AND GAVEL: Row 1 —Monroe, Drakos, Amos, Cecil, Reitzel. Row 3 Mr. Plummer, Mortimer, Edwards, Carroll, Murrow. Row 2—Bernard, Kearns, Wagner, Warren, Kuykendall. Masque and Gavel recognizes attainments Recognizing students with outstanding abil¬ ity in speech and encouraging participation in dramatics were two aims of Masque and Gavel during 1967-68. At their two meetings each month, members planned projects and special activities to bring about oral excel¬ lence. Highlights of the year were the special activities undertaken by Masque and Gavel. Directed by Miss Ruth Goodman, adviser, the group presented several one-act plays before an appreciative audience, thereby gaining valuable experience in both acting and pro¬ duction. In the spring a speech delegation attended the State Speech Convention, and several delegates took part in the State Speech Festival at Wake Forest University. There they participated in programs with Masque and Gavel groups from all parts of North Carolina. Gloria Kearns helps new Masque and Gavel member, Susan Carroll, learn the fundamentals of good speech. 160 of students in fields of speech and drama JUNIOR MASQUE AND GAVEL: Row 1 —Hughes, Miss Goodman, Mclnnis. Row 3—Lingerfelt, Price, Mc- Moring, Brewer, Lyles, Davidson, Garrett, Lichtenberger. Allister, Loveland, Moon, Ward, Allred. Row 2—Palmer, Ellis, Perry, Welch, Schwartz, Bradley, NEW SENIOR MASQUE AND GAVEL: Row 1 —Jones, Goertemiller, DeViney, Hilton, Culler, Collins, McMullen. Richardson, Keith, Welborn, Slate, Conrad. Row 2— Row 3—Guyer, Allred, Embler, Stroud, Hedrick, Wilson. 161 Paula Monroe, president of the Masque and Gavel Society, points out to new members the club symbol. One-act plays delight student audience Speech students Bucky Embler, Robert Hedrick, Larry Stroud, and Howard Lichtenberger demonstrate their stage abilities. 162 STUDENT CONGRESS: Row 1 —Kearns, Hurley, Price, Hodge, Edwards, Dillard, Snider, Purcelle, Whitley, Thomas. Row 2—Sizemore, M. Deale, Hill, Embler, Wal¬ ton, Pick, McDermott, Walker, Barringer. Row 3—Key, Karahalios, Aderholt, Utley, Armstrong, Alexander, Wil¬ lard, Atkins, Mrs. Rives; adviser. Row 4 —Hussey, Smoot, Hutchens, Bennett, Hughes, Beaston, Harris, Johnson, Pen- ley, Varner. Row 5—Miller, Moore, B. Deale, Robinson, Weant, Gayle, Perdue, Johnson, Naylor, Caplanides. Row 6 —Connor, Wade, Gibson, Ritter, Debbie Cecil, Leak, Wagner, Batista, David Cecil. Row 7—Ginsburg, Carrick, Matheny, Gordon, Wilson, Arrington. Row 8 — Bernot, Kirkman, Nease, Miss Denny, advisor; Amos, Lipscomb, White. Student Council sponsors worthy projects Student Congress workers construct a bison intended to A judge deliberates the difficult decision of choosing win- be carried to all games. ning floats for Homecoming festivities. 163 STUDENT COUNCIL EXECUTIVE BOARD: Row 1 —Miss Denny, Mrs. Rives, Thomas, Dillard, Whitley, Lipscomb. Row 2—Ginsburg, Carr, Batista, Deale, Amos, Pick. Row 3—Caplanides, Kearns, Wagner, Bernot, Nease, McDermott. Row 4 —Cecil, McKenzie, Robinson, Beaston, Leak. SC promotes democracy throughout school. Enthusiastic students demonstrate their spirit as they participate in a sit-in in honor of the Bison. Moving closer to its goal of promoting lead¬ ership, fellowship, and school spirit, the Stu¬ dent Council sponsored many projects through¬ out the year. Among these projects were the Homecoming In” Week, the Talent Show, Image Week, and helping with the Gentry Fund. Serving as guides at PTSA and sponsor¬ ing the Inter-Club Council were other services rendered by the Student Council. Members of the SC sang songs over the public address system to stimulate school spirit and to en¬ courage participation in school-sponsored ac¬ tivities. Delegates of the Student Council attended both the Southern Association and the North Carolina Student Council conventions. As the yearly reports of the Council members were given, it was clear that Central High had achieved improvement not only for the school itself but also for the individual student. A deep feeling of democracy and unity was sensed by all. 164 Terry Kearns President Ana Batista Secretary David Cecil Vice-president builds spirit through athletic events Pausing from the varied activities of Fun-Day, Marianne Deale and David Jones catch their breath before parti¬ cipating in the class tug of war. Everyone, from Eagleman to Carl Bridgers, left his mark on the Sign-In for Victory board. _ OPUS STAFF; Row 1 —Bernard, Poovey, Ghosn, Gurley, C. Chiles. Row 3 —Beck, Kirkman, Lewis, Bean, Sheppard, Buchanan. Row 2—Cardin, Bennett, Hughes, Benson, Row 4 —Taylor, Price, Bridgers. Opus fosters creative talents of HPCHS OPUS EDITORS AND ADVISOR: Bernard, Cardin, Bridgers, Poovey, G. Brookbank. Reflecting the talents of various groups, the school magazine, Opus, continued as a crea¬ tive out-let for students. The issue of 1968, containing original material contributed by students, carried poetry, short stories, essays, and art work. Themes were varied; no one overall impression was given. The basic pur¬ pose of the magazine was to encompass many aspects of life at CHS and to foster the talents of its students. Selections for the past year were based on the evaluation of the editorial staff. Material submitted was typed with the names omitted and distributed to the evaluating committee. Selections were chosen on the basis of literary quality. With the advent of the second issue. Opus had become a tradition at CHS. 166 QUILL AND SCROLL: Row 1 —Womack, Deale, Kell, Monroe, Alexander. Row 2—Burney, A. Marsh, Stader- mann, L. Marsh, Jelle, Pernell. Row 3 —Clapp, Kivett, Bodenheimer, Clontz, Hurley. Quill and Scroll honors journalism groups QUILL AND SCROLL LEADERS: Devra Kiel, Pointer editor-in-chief; Barbara Alexander, Pemican editor-in- chief. To encourage and reward individual achie¬ vement in journalism was the purpose of Quill and Scroll, international honor society of high school journalists. Scholarship, citizenship, and meritorious work on the staff of either the Pemican or the Pointer were the qualities upon which students were chosen for mem¬ bership in Quill and Scroll. Students recommended from the Pointer staff by advisers were Devra Kiel, Glenda Jelle, David Kivett, David Burney, Paula Monroe, Dale Pernell, Linda Marsh, and Gregory Sta- dermann. Those recommended from the Pemican staff by advisers included Barbara Alexander, Sue Clontz, Hermine Bodenheimer, Mike Clapp, Marianne Deale, Suzanne Hurley, Anne Marsh, and Shelley Womack. 167 NFL maintains standards of excellence Central NFL member, Bill Parker, greets a busload of students who eagerly anticipate the speech contest. One of Central High ' s closest links with the outside world this year was the National For¬ ensic League, upholding a longtime standard of excellence in competitive speech work. Ac¬ tivities for 1967-68 covered debate, original oratory, oratorical interpretation, dramatic interpretation, extemporaneous speaking, and humorous interpretation. For tournaments this year, qualified students spent Christmas in Miami; attended the Cherry Blossom Debate Tournament at Georgetown University (Wash¬ ington, D. C.); and in March participated in the Barkley Forum at Emory University in Atlanta. In April the District NFL (comprising the states of West Virginia, Virginia, South Carolina, North Carolina, and Georgia) met in High Point. Advisers for NFL activities were Mrs. Bruce Roberts and Mr. Michael Pierce. After a contest, tension and anticipation are high as speakers scan the lists for their grade. Making a visitor feel welcome, Helen Easter casually talks about the afternoon NFL tournament. 168 Registration, the first step in a speech tournament, is completed by NFL advisor, Mr. Pierce. at home and in out-of-town contests NFL: Row 1 —McGee, Helm, McDermott, Webster, Bur¬ ton, Easter, Lambeth, Snider. Row 2—Cole, Nicholson, Lewis, Bridgers, McHugh, Warren, Price. Row 3—Mr. Pierce, adviser; Jelle, Stoddard, Krause, Tillis, Gayle, Ann Haworth. Row 4 —Murchison, Bennett, Wilder, Greene, J. Hayworth, Fowler, Alexander. Row 5 —Edwards, Overby, Robinson, Wright, Clontz, Alan Haworth. Row 6 —Schultz, Garrick, Loveland, Wright, Parker, White. 169 VARSITY DEBATERS: Row 1 —Ann Haworth, Debbie Bennett, Alice Price. Row 2—Roger Carrick, Joe Loveland, Tommy Wright. Debaters sponsor and attend tournaments, A proud NFL winner displays her newly ac¬ quired trophy. NFL advisors, Mrs. Roberts and Mr. Pierce, make last minute checks before the club hosts a regional speech tournament. 170 To teach students to speak intelligently, to organize their thoughts, and to influence others—this was the purpose of Central High ' s 1968 debate team. This year ' s members work¬ ed diligently to achieve excellence in oratory. Tournaments and festivals helped each deba¬ ter to rate himself with others and to know how to improve his delivery. Not only did Central ' s debaters attend tournaments, but they sponsored them as well. The Furniture City Open and the North Caro¬ lina State Debate Tournament were two such meetings which the debate team sponsored. During the year the debaters represented Central well in such tournaments and festivals as the Barkley Forum, Emory University; a tournament in Miami, Florida; the Cherry Blossom Festival in Georgetown; and the NFL District Tournament. Coaches for the debate team were Mrs. Bruce Roberts and Mr. Mich¬ ael Pierce. In rebuttal Tommy Wright, top ranking debater, brings out his opponent ' s weaknesses. gain superior ratings in oratorical skill JUNIOR VARSITY DEBATERS: Row 1 —Cole, Webster, Wilder, Gayle, Fowler. Row 3—Hayworth, Overby, Robin- Snider, Easter, Lambeth. Row 2 —Helm, Alexander, Greene, son, Wright, Stoddard, McDermott. 171 Hl-Y- Row 1 Atkins, Brewer, Moffitt, Sherman, Ed- Thomas. Row 3—Williams, Hodges, Holbrook, Watson, wards, Row 2 —Rice, ' Reagan, King, T. Ilderton, Ivey, Wilson, Everhart. Hi-Y serves community through projects; To maintain and extend throughout school and community high standards of Christian conduct was the purpose of Hi-Y during 1967- 68. The boys met each Monday evening at the YMCA to plan their projects and carry out their programs. Several well-known speak¬ ers made inspiring talks on the subject of ser¬ vice to the school and the community. At school the Hi-Y joined with other service groups to help keep the grounds neat and clean. As a community service. The Hi-Y assisted the YMCA Men ' s Club in the annual Christmas tree sale, and for their own money¬ making project, the boys sold candy bars. In December several delegates attended the state¬ wide Hi-Y convention. Advisers were Mr. Bays and Mr. Farlow. Hi-Y members, Rick Brewer and Johnny Williams try their luck at selling candy to finance the club ' s projects. 172 Members of Hi-Y count the profits that they hove gained from the sole of Christmas trees. Delegates to the Hi-Y convention pose for a picture be fore they begin their journey. members benefit from co-operative program Hi-Y members gather informally to plan projects and programs for the year ' s work. 173 Y-Teens grow in friendship, knowledge, Y-Teens, sponsored by the YWCA, partici¬ pated in the many activities that occupied Cen¬ tral ' s service clubs. Mrs. Mary Mason and Miss Nancy Mclnnis assisted the girls in their vari¬ ous programs of the year. As a money-making project the Y-Teens conducted a bake sale and a holly sale. Profits from these sales were used to defray the ex¬ penses of delegates to the Y-Teen Conference. They constructed toys for the nursery and ser¬ ved as hostesses for the Tri-City Conference held in High Point. As they participated in programs and acti¬ vities, Y-Teens kept in mind the purpose of their organization: To grow in friendship, in knowledge, and in love of God and all man¬ kind. Y-Teens discuss plans for their Christmas holly sale. Y-TEENS: Row 1 —Clark, Comer, Andrews, N. Leach, Caudell, president; Beck. Row 2 —B. Leach, French, G. Hines, Carlson, McGowan, Green. Row 3 —Waldon, Bol- inger, Killingsworth, S. Hines, Stancel, Welborn, McGee. Row 4 —Bruce, Edwards, Arthur, Daily, Jelle, Miss Mclnnis. 174 fellowship by working on various projects Gail Caudell, Glenda Jelle, and Sharon Beck review pamphlets from their convention. A clown can be a special friend to a pre-school child, and these Y-Teen members win many friends by making favors. 175 Inter-Act Club sends bicycles to Bolivia, Inter-Act members clean the parking lot before repaint¬ ing lines to designate parking spaces. Crushed paper towels, spray paint and hard work com bine to bring the Inter-Act second place on their home coming exhibit. INTER-ACT CLUB: Row 1 —Mr. Surratt, adviser; Linger- felt, Mattocks, Craver, Skinner, Pierce. Row 2—Mr. Johnson, adviser; Lambeth, Crowder, Hulbert, Vaughn, vice-president; Moore, James, Myers, Scotten, Ginsburg, Wright, president. 176 acts as guides for Career Day activities As their main club project, members of In- ter-Act assisted with the Career Day program and acted as guides for students, teachers, and visiting speakers. Sponsored by the High Point Rotary Club, Inter-Act members had as their advisers, Mr. Surratt and Mr. Johnson. At their weekly meetings the boys discussed ways to increase their knowledge and under¬ standing of community, state, national, and world-wide affairs. To establish world-wide bonds, the club inaugurated the project of sending bicycles to Bolivia. As a community activity, the boys sold tickets for the annual auction and barbecue held by the High Point Rotary Club. At school Inter-Act members joined with other service groups to assist in keeping the school grounds clean. Inter-Act members perform parking lot duty for Central ' s annual Career Day. Members of the Inter-Act Club make final preparations before sending bicycles to the children of Bolivia. 177 Jr. Civitans collect Red Cross ditty bogs. With their objective of promoting good citizenship, the Junior Civitan Club enthusias¬ tically worked for various community fund drives. As a help to the school, the boys as¬ sisted other service clubs in keeping the school grounds clean. They also helped with athletics by carrying chains at football games. One of the main projects of the club was the collec¬ tion of ditty bags for the Red Cross. Meeting every other week, usually in the homes of members, the boys presented pro¬ grams concerning better living standards, sportsmanlike conduct, and better citizenship ideals at CHS and in High Point. Advisers for the Junior Civitans were Mr. Clements and Mr. Reeves. In the spring several members attended the state Civitan convention. By planning effective programs Jr. Civitans hope to carry out worthwhile projects. JR. CIVITANS: Row 1 —Bradner, vice-president; Cardin, Burney, Mark Edwards, Ingram, T. Ilderton, Bencini. Row 2—Gibson, Fowler, Cecil, Anderson, Nease, Marc Edwards, Sizemore. Row 3—Shaver, McAllister, K. Kirk- man, president; Kivett, Jacobson. Row 4 —Johnson, secre¬ tary; Kelley, Crews, White, Morris. Row Hoover, C. Ilderton, Clements, adviser. J. Kirkman, treasurer; McKenzie, 5—Wood, Parker, Rives, Spencer, Mr. Reeves, advisor. Row 6 —Mr. 178 It seems unusual that one Volkswagen would take seven people to wash it, but these Jr. Civitans want to give their customers their money ' s worth. render service to school and community Jr. Civitans, David Kivett, Rick Cardin, and Tim llderton fill smoke pots with sand to be placed at the entrance to Stan Crews, Ken Kirkman, and John Kirkman unload each tower. Civitan cushions for their annual sale. 179 Junior Civinettes sponsor book exchange, m As a service to basketball spectators, Civinettes operate a coat-check stand. Civinettes Gayle Martin, Montie Kornegay, Mausty Gray, and Pat Callahan polish trophies before returning them to the display case. Civinettes transform a battered kiosk into a bulletin board for student announcements not eligible for main bulletin board. 180 lend aid to Southern Furniture Market JUNIOR CIVINETTES: Row J—Kornegay, Hunsucker, Webster, Gurley, Dilliard, treasurer; Whitley, Lipscomb. Row 2 —Gray, Hunt, Phillips, Clifton, Frazier, Martin, Weant. Row 3 —llderton, Latimer, Callahan, secretary; Poovey, president; Price, Leonard, Alexander, vice-presi¬ dent; Cleveland. Row 4 —Cadick, Smith, Bernot, Marsh, Amos, Miss Parks, adviser. Prospective customers browse over merchandise as the Civinette book exchange gets under way. Service to girls within the club as well to those without was the goal of Junior Civinettes during 1967-68. The girls meet biweekly to plan such activities as helping to make cos¬ tumes for the mascots, managing a book ex¬ change, and directing a marathon drive for clothing to be sent to Burnsville, N. C. A special project was the cleaning and dusting of show rooms in the Furniture Building for the High Point Furniture Market. Advisers for the Civinettes were Miss Parks and Mrs. Phillips. A large number of Junior Civinettes made the journey to Durham, N. C. for the District East Convention. There they gained new ideas on how to render greater service to school and community. 181 KEY CLUB: Row 1 —Carr, Jeffrey Homey, Hedrick, Kearns, vice-president, McHugh, Aderholdt, Conner. Row 2— Sizemore, Hussey, Gayle, Jim Homey, Stroupe, Beaslie, Hunt, Doug White. Row 3 —David White, Hoskins, Taylor, Cecil, treasurer; Bridgers, Arrington, Lamar. Row 4 — Cole, Wagner, president; W. Price, secretary; Caplianides, Cook, Harris, Floyd, Warren. Row 5—Schultz, A. Price, Soutter, Peck, Loveland, Leak. Key Club continues co-operative program. Key Club members prove their artistic abilities as they paint trash cans to help beautify Central. David Cecil stitches books for the Key Club directory. 182 Key Club members discuss recent business concerning the club at one of their informal meetings. serves school, community through projects Developing young men toward manhood through service and enrichment in the fields of education and religion, while serving school and community was the purpose of the Key Club. The members, composed of sophomores, junior, and senior boys, worked to fulfill this purpose. They gained experience in working together while performing such duties as paint¬ ing trash cans and selling programs at all home football and basketball games. Their major project for the year was the publication of the Student Directory, along with the school hand¬ book, which was an aid to all students and teachers. Led by Mr. Simeon and Mr. Yokley and sponsored locally by the High Point Kiwan- is Club, the Key Club met weekly to decide on projects that would be helpful to both school and community. Key Cl ub members Lorry Wagner, Jeff Homey, and Doug Hussey spend a cold Saturday afternoon selling balloons to raise money for the Heart Fund. 183 Helpful Keyettes offer sitting service. Devra Kiel serves tea to a mascot candidate at an informal party given by Keyettes after the mascot assembly. Ann Haworth, Lee Lyles, and Nancy Marsh help to put the Keyette T-shirt sale on the line. Hermine Bodenheimer reads poems to an attentive listener as a part of the babysitting service sponsored by the Keyettes. 184 KEYETTES: Row 1 —Weant, D. Price, secretary; Lyles, Lambeth, Kiel, Monroe, Womack. Row 2—Hill, K. Price, Morgan, treasurer; Batista, Hurley, chaplain; Pernell, Wil¬ son. Row 3—Stanly, Bateman, Burnley, Wooster. Row 4 — N. Marsh, Benson, Wright, Conrad, Hollis, Bennett, vice- president; Miss Neely, adviser. Row 5—Bodenheimer, Church, Robinson, Amos, A. Marsh, Haworth, president. strive to better school and community Their many duties well performed all added up to a successful and worthwhile year for the energetic Keyettes. Advisers were Mrs. Sandra K. Blythe and Miss Landry Neely. At their regular meetings twice a month, the girls endeavored to combine and develop their ideas into worthwhile projects encompas¬ sing both school and community. During foot¬ ball season they assisted at the concession stands. To boost school spirit at the Home¬ coming game, each member proudly displayed a Go Bison sign. Keyettes made cheerlecd- ing outfits for the Senior Class Mascots and treated them with refreshments. Keyettes also covered Tower 4 steps with nonslip material, assisted teachers, distributed cans of food at Christmas, cleaned the grounds regularly, and did babysitting for parents and teachers at PTSA Open House. Keyette Suzanne Hurley and members of the Key Club enjoy a delicious luncheon as guests of the High Point Kiwanis Club. 185 Lively Sub-Juniors decorate hospital, With service as their watchword, members of the Sub-Junior Club advised by Mrs. Win- klosky, performed many worthwhile projects during 1967-68. These projects that brought pride to the school and community as well as to the club itself were as follows: decorating the children ' s ward at the local hospital throughout the year; acting as hostesses at the High Point Junior Women ' s Art Exhibit; col¬ lecting money for retarded children; serving as ushers at the High Point Museum; collecting toys for the golden door; and helping a needy family during the holidays. To learn more about the Sub-Juniors and their part in the school and community, three delegates attended the Sub-Junior convention in Whispering Pines, N. C. Paula Yates aids a Sub-Junior project by distributing flower arrangements to teachers ' desks. SUB-JUNIORS; Row 1 —Bruce, secretary-treasurer; Free¬ man, Cook, Warner, Bullin. Row 2—McDermott, Lewis, vice-president; Furr, Fforne, Walker, president. Row 3 — Yates, J. Culler, Williard, Matthews, Amos. Row 4 — Cecil, Hughes, Sechler, S. Culler, S. Barringer. 186 Sub-Juniors prepare to bury the Parkland Mustangs with their convincing Homecoming display. Beverly Walker and Debbie Freeman look over the scrapbook that won them second prize at the Sub-Junior Jubilee. gladly serve both school and community Cindy Furr and Joanne Bruce, members of Sub-Juniors, stock the general store at the High Point museum with antique goods. 187 Lettermen unite to boost school spirit MONOGRAM CLUB: Row —Ingram, president; Brewer, son, Utley. Row 3—Schultz, Caplanides, Kearns, Watson, Secretary-treasurer, Bridgers, T. Ilderton, Ivey, vice- sergeant-at-arms; Parker, Shaver, Mclnnis, Atkins. Row president; Moffitt, Marshall. Row 2—Spencer, Stader- 4 —K. Kirkman, Beck, Leak, C. Ilderton, Briggs, mann, Beasley, King, Crews, J. Kirkman, chaplain; Gib- Proudly wearing their white sweaters with the High Point Central High monogram, the members of the Monogram Club endeavored to promote school spirit at all athletic events. Meeting every two weeks, the club planned methods to lift school spirit, which proved helpful in spurring the various teams on to victory. One method employed was the selling of Bison Booster Tags. The club also helped to raise funds for various school projects. Advised by Coach Sam Byers and Coach Robert Beasley, the club was composed of athletes who had earned a letter in at least one varsity sport. The club was indeed an ac¬ tive force in stimulating CHS students to sup¬ port their Bison teams and their school. At an informal meeting. Monogram Club officers plan their endeavors for the year. 188 ANCHOR CLUB: Row 1 —Harris, Leach, Draughn, treasurer; Clark, president, Drakos, Christy, Comer. Row 2—Duncan, secretary; Cross, Newman, Hines, Jones, Beck, K. Wilson. Row 3 —Drakulakos, Black, Wright, Reedy, Howell, Taylor. Row 4 —N. Wilson, Walden, Ben¬ nett, Froen, Mrs. Rich, adviser. Anchor Club serves school with enthusiasm Anchor girls help their sponsor, the Pilot Club, by selling cook books. Sponsored by the Pilot Club of High Point, the Anchor Club continued to work toward its goal of service with friendliness and concern for the school and community. With special thoughts of the teachers, the girls sent a greet¬ ing card to each teacher on holiday occasions during the year. They also gave a tea at the first of the year for all new teachers. As a financial project, they made and sold sand¬ wiches to the visiting teachers of the North Central area who attended the NCEA District Meeting held at High Point Central in Octo¬ ber. Adviser for the club was Mrs. Carol Rich. 189 Service to school and community was the motto of the Junior Jaycees, newest service club at Central High. Affiliated with the High Point Jaycees, the junior organization got off to a fine start by assisting the sponsoring group with paper drives and other community projects. President Ed Woods, Vice-president Larry Ingram, and Secretary Andy Beck all played important roles in chartering the new club. They met every two weeks to chart their course and to plan worthwhile projects. Chief among their plans was the building and main¬ taining of a co-operative spirit in all school activities. Two of Central ' s new teachers, Mr. Rudy Diamond and Mr. Ben Howell, were advisers of the new service club. Junior Jaycee Randy Gibson wears the Bison costume as he seeks to communicate school spirit to team and fans alike. Newest service club renders aid to Central JUNIOR JAYCEES: Row 1 —Libertore, Harris, Beck, secre- dent; Woods, president; Waldon. Row 3 —Mr. Diamond, tary-treasurer; Moon. Row 2—Clapp, Ingram, vice-presi- Mr. Howell, Haldway, Burrow. 190 Club urges study of higher mathematics MATH CLUB: Row 1 —Burnley, Mclnnis, Dillard, Jenkins, Burton, Wilson, Hunt, secretory-treasurer. Row 2—Austin, Cardin, Xepolis, Taylor, Bridgers, Reed. Row 3—Schultz, vice-president; Crowder, Walton, Kivett, Wright, Patton. Row 4 —Ginsburg, Whitehorn, President; Vaughn, Lamar, Pharr, Myers, Mrs. Lewis, adviser. To many people, working with numbers is 0 drudgers, but not to the ambitious members of the Math Club, who found mathematics an interesting field of study. With the purpose of furthering the cause of higher mathematics on the high school level, the members met every other Thursday to discuss their interest and to hear speakers on subjects related to mathematics. Undertaking several projects this year, the club helped the mathematics department with its everyday and extra duties. For their main projects the Math Club bought a set of re¬ ference books for the department and sponsor¬ ed the Mu Alpha Theta test—a test on higher mathematics for interested and talented stu¬ dents who wished to prove their powers in this field. As one of their major projects. Math Club members donate valuable books to the library. 191 Science Club examines scientific trends SCIENCE CLUB: Row 1 —Payne, vice president; Mrs. Dockery, adviser; Talley, Barber, Jenkins, president; Mor¬ gan, Oldham, Murchinson. Row 2—Austin, Reed, Burney, Hutchins, McDermott, McHugh, Cecil, Crowder. Row 3 — Shultz, Albertson, Krauss, Aderholdt, Jones, Stroupe, White. Row 4 —Tilles, Chastain, Bodle, Wall, Hauser, Pharr, McCuiston. Science Club member Bob Bodle demonstrates to David Wall the structural make-up and effective use of his latest project, a laser gun. Keen interest in the science of today ' s world led many CHS students to join the Science Club. The regular meetings were enlivened by discussions of projects and by informative programs. Highlight of the year was a talk by Dr. Rhyne of Duke University, who spoke on the subject of Extra Sensory Perception. For the benefit of interested and talented students, the club sponsored the Westinghouse Talent Search Examination. Another project of the club was the Science Fair. Through the Fair, Central ' s true scientisits were revealed as they received awards for their time-consuming projects. From the local level, winners pro¬ gressed to district and state levels. Through projects such as these, the Science Club provides a true link between the students and the world of science. They became in¬ creasingly aware of the importance of science in everyday life. Health Careers Club surveys medical area In its fifth year at Central High, the Health Careers Club opened doors of opportunity to students interested in medicine and related fields of work. During the year members hod the privilege of hearing several prominent speakers. In November the group traveled to Parkland High School to attend the convention of the North Carolina Health Careers groups. There they listened to speeches by medical specialists and toured clinics, hospitals, and medical schools in the Winston-Salem area. They also viewed films on medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, and related fields. Health Careers members were especially grateful to the North Carolina Medical Auxili¬ ary for the use of valuable films and for fin¬ ancial assistance in their exhibit for Central ' s Homecoming Day. Health Careers members anticipate their convention with well-planned discussion. HEALTH CAREERS CLUB: Debbie Duncan, president; Karen Keith, treasurer; Sherry Hines, Becky Leach, pro- Sandra Aycoth, vice-president; Janice Talley, secretary; gram chairman; Wilma Riggs, Miss Mclnnis, adviser. 1 I 193 French Club hears student from Holland To further the knowledge of French lan¬ guage and culture was the goal of Le Cercle Francois during the year 1967-68. All meet¬ ings of the year were conducted in French, and the areas of interest proved quite appeal¬ ing to the serious French student. At the beg¬ inning of the year an exchange student from Flolland who had traveled in neighboring France proved to be an interesting visitor. At other meetings members saw French films and a Moliere play Tartuffe, presented by a repertory company, Le Treteau de Paris. Later, a field trip to UNC-G netted several lectures on French literature by a noted Frenchman, Other activities included a fashion show and a French-style banquet, pen-pal correspond¬ ence with students in France, and a stationery sale to raise money to send a student either to France or Spain. Sarah Oldham participates in a French Club activity by mailing a letter to her pen pal. US MAIL FRENCH CLUB: Row 1 —Ghosn, treasurer; Hollingsworth, Cassell, Lewis, Rowe, Hutton, Oldham. Row 2—Price, Womack, vice-president; Stevenson, Leviner, Latimer, Mor¬ gan, Frazier, Cook. Row 3 —Smith, Cetrangelo, Bernard, secretary; Bennett, president; Burnley, McDermott, S. Amos, D. Cecil. Row 4 —Mathews, Halstead, White, Clontz, Marsh, Wooster, K. Amos, J. Cecil, J. Bateman. Row 5 —Ginsburg, Bodenheimer, B. Bateman, Chiles, Mrs. Burgess, adviser. 194 The Spanish Club gives the familiar Bison a foreign air in the homecoming exhibit. Buenos dios! This was the friendly greeting of Spanish Club members os they re-organized for the year. Features of their programs were speakers from Spanish-speaking countries and activities which helped students understand and become aware of the culture of these countries. The Spanish Club worked with the French Club to send a student either to France or Spain. This year the sale of stationery helped to make the trip possible. Members improved their linguistic abilities through both writing and conversation. During National Language Week the group took an active part in the various programs. Dressed in authentic cost¬ umes, several members participated in skits and other dramatic presentations. Mrs. Sandra Blythe and Mr. Luis Sanchez- Gomez, advisers, gave valuable assistance to the club in all its endeavors. Spanish Club explores modern culture SPANISH CLUB: Row 1 —Kiel, Deale, Miller, Phillips, Slate, Kornegay, Whitley, Ghosn, president. Row 2— Price, Welborn, Amos, Murrow, Harriss, Burton, Justice, Ingram. Row 3 —Hollis, Callahan, White, vice-president; Pace, Marsh, Conrad, Bean, McDowell, Cetrangelo, secre¬ tary. Row 4 —Pernell, Collins, treasurer; York, Whitley, Brewer, Bradner, Moon. Row 5—Barrett, Suggs, Cauble, Clap p, Hutchens, Mrs. Blythe, adviser. 195 JCL: Row 1 —Curley, Andrews, Bruce, Talley, Jenkins. Row 2—Jones, Cummings, Hill, quaestor; Leonard, Ben¬ son, Buchanan. Row 3 —Marion, Bean, Aderholt, Ivey, McHugh. Row 4 —Amos, Stanley, Moring, C. Chiles, Hutchens, Albertson, L. Chiles, scriptor. Row 5—Xepolis, Wright, Burney, consul; Stroupe, White, Clontz, Jones. Row 6 —Lowe, Ellis, Lindsay, consul; Briggs, Leach, Caplanides, Hulbert. JCL learns to appreciate Roman classics. JCL members construct an elaborate exhibit for Home¬ coming Day. Several members of Central High ' s Junior Classical League represented the school at the State JCL Convention in Chapel Hill last spring and returned to the CHS organization with many new ideas. A Roman Saturnalia party at Christmas and a variety of dramatic skits furnished material for several entertain¬ ing and informative programs. During Latin Week, the Roman banquet program included a slave auction and a Roman dinner. Profits from a fund-raising campaign were used to finance JCL activities of the year. Several delegates from Central High, ac¬ companied by their adviser, Mrs. Carolyn Phillips, attended the State Junior Clasical League Convention at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in March. 196 JCL members apply finishing touches to their Homecoming entry. sends delegates to convention at UNC-CH Sam Marion and Gwen Hill combine imagination and skill in constructing the JCL exhibit for Homecoming. 197 FHA broadens home economics education FHA; Row 1 —Collins, Brown, Valentine, Sutton, Huggins, Wiley, Daily, McCray, Parrish, Gilmore, Cole. Row 2— Curtis, Aiden, Mclnnis, Phillips, Riley, Crump, Embler, Naylor, Myrick. Row 3 —Surrett, Curtis, Dozier, Kearns, Patterson, Little, Womack, Terry, Wagner, Caskett, Mrs. Murphy, adviser. Row 4 —Young, Cannon, Beck, Pou, Turner, Shetler, Meyers, York, Sawyers, Gordon. Officers of FHA make plans for their year ' s work, which provides for informative and enjoyable programs. Many people have admired the attractive displays arranged by the FHA in the home economics show window. These displays are typical of the work of the Future Homemakers of America as they took part in the home economics education program. To carry out their program of improvement in community living, the FHA adopted several projects. They made attractive favors to be distributed to children in the hospital and sun¬ shine baskets to cheer the shut-in patients. At school they prepared a Homecoming ex¬ hibit which won third place in the competition. FHA was hostess to chapter officers and advisers of Guilford County in October. Dele¬ gates attended the District Rally in Greensboro and also the state FHA convention in Raleigh. 198 Club encourages use of library facilities LIBRARY CLUB: Row 1 —Hodge, Fowler, Lester, Williams, Jones, secretary-treasurer. Row 2—Edwards, Burwell, Bundy, president; Jan Beck, Hilton, reporter. Row 3— Albertson, Joan Beck, Miss Byrd, adviser; Miss Johnson, adviser; Conrad, Kreiger. Boasting total membership in the State Li¬ brary Association, the seventeen members of Central ' s Library Club met on the second Tuesday of each month to share their common interest in library work and to plan how they might best render their much-needed services to the school. As everyday projects, the club worked faithfully during study periods and before and after school, helping both teachers and students to enjoy full use of library facili¬ ties. They also assisted with routine work and helped to make the library neat and attractive by setting up displays and making bulletin boards. In October the local club was host to the North Central District Meeting of the North Carolina High School Library Association. Trying to attract the attention of library-goers, two members of the Library Club arrange an eye-catching bulletin board. 199 Future Business Leaders explore job world With programs, visiting speakers, and wide reading. Future Business Leaders of America became well informed about the business world they plan to enter after graduation. They learned about the activities and trends in busi¬ ness, about the preparation and filing of in¬ come tax forms, and about the correct ways of making applications for jobs. During the year FBLA members assisted teachers by typing, duplicating, and preparing study materials. In this way they gained valu¬ able experience and rendered a real service to the school. In regular business and social meetings they planned projects and then worked enthusias¬ tically to carry them out. They donated to worthy causes in both school and community. To finance their projects, FBLA members con¬ ducted a bake sale. To help bring Christmas cheer to High Point Central, FBLA members decorate the guidance office. FBLA: Row 1 —McCurdy, Penley, Hines, Skinner, Liven- good, Bledsoe. Row 2—Wilson, Walker, Pou, Blizzard, Drakos, Comer. Row 3 —Myrick, Johnson, B. Riley, Ware, Gregory, Flinchum, Parsons. Row 4 —Miss Medford, ad¬ viser; Beck, Stiles, Drakulakos, S. Riley, Surrett, Mrs. Eagle, adviser. 200 FTA: Row 1 —-Edwards, Walker, Jenkins, historian; Ken¬ nedy, Stevenson, vice-president; Wiley. Row 2—Keck, Burnley, Robbins, Godwin, Gurley, Brown, Kearns, treas¬ urer. Row 3—Cecil, secretary; Swaim, Boyles, Bernard, Halstead, president; Walsh. Row 4 —Moring, Chiles, Hughes, Sekler, Dozier, Burney, Roper. FTA aids school,explores teaching field To explore future ambitions, the Future Teachers of America met each month to gain general knowledge about the teaching field. By listening to speakers and by taking part in discussion groups they learned of the oppor¬ tunities available and the responsibilities in¬ volved in the teaching profession. As a service to Pemican subscribers, FTA sold plastic yearbook covers for their money¬ making project. They also participated in activities concerning National Education Week by serving as guides at the PTSA Open House meeting on November 9. To show their ap¬ preciation of student teachers, FTA members presented each practice teacher with a small gift. Mrs. Martha S. Rogers and Mr. James Jones were advisers of FTA during 1967-68. FTA members give the faculty a Valentine tea—along with heart-shaped favors. 201 FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES: Row 1 — Kearns, Utley, Brewer, Ingram, Guyer, Ivey, McAllister. Row 2—Xepolis, Holbrook, T. Ilderton, Stadermann, C. Ilderton, Nease, Stroupe. Row 3—Parker, Forward, Price, Briggs, Kirkman, Anthony, Mann, Rives, Row 4 —Mclnnis, Shaver, Hoover, Spencer, Kelly, Gibson, D. White. Row 5 — Davis, Beck, Beaston, Varner, Rutherford, G. White. Row 6—Crews, Kirkman, McKenzie, Morris. FCA encourages ideals of sportsmanship FCA officers make plans to invite prominent speakers for programs. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes sought to promote good sportsmanship and fellowship among athletes. Boys who participated in a sport were eligible for membership, and cheer¬ leaders were honorary members. For their membership drive FCA held a barbecue at the City Lake. At their meeting they conducted discussion groups on subjects important to every athlete. These subjects included the following: player to player relations; player to coach relations; attitudes and relations towards one ' s family. Prominent men in athletic work were guest speakers on two occasions. In the spring several professional athletes, members of FCA, were on the program of the FCA Conference, which met in High Point. Delegates from nearby towns and communities attended this conference. 202 Pep Club injects spirit into sports life PEP CLUB: Row 1 —Homey, Davidson, Myrick, Perdue, S. Oldham, Hutton, Slate, C. Collins, Brandon, Israel, Treas.; Cater, Pres.; Blue, Burton. Row 2—Hiatt, Mc¬ Dermott, Mclnnis, Horne, Mabrey, White, Barbee, M. Harris, Burney, Cooney, Dozier, Clemson. Row 3— Crowell, McCray, Wrenn, Wilson, Carlson, Carden, Mc¬ Gee, Davis, Dixon, Davis. Row 4 —Lamar, Morris, Leach, Richardson, Stalder, Boyd, Worth, Boyles, B. Crump, Rob¬ bins, J. Crump. Row 5—Deale, White, Fries, Furr, Bouf- fard, Bailey, Hughes, P. Weatherly, Weant, Sharpe, Pat¬ terson, Muers. Row 6 —Bruce, Hedrick, Sheppard, Can¬ non, Brown, Bowers, Hines, Drakos, Drakulakos. Row 7— Peele, L. Oldham, J. Harris, Smith, D. Collins, Womack, Deale, DeViney, Kennedy. Row 8 —M. Weatherly, Wil¬ liams, Stallings, Beck, Justice, Murr, Batista, Hartley. Group earns praise from students, fans “The spirit of Central might well be another name for the High Point Central High School Pep Club. Animated members of the club pro¬ vided a link between Central ' s students and sports through such projects as making booster tags, selling shakers, and sponsoring Blue and White Day. Anyone who participated in the Pep Club ' s caravans to certain games will remember the fun and excitement involved in decorating his car and proceeding to the games in a line of honking automobiles and spirited students. Many people said that Central ' s spirit was at its best this year. The Pep Club certainly sup¬ ported that statement as they lived up to their motto, “We ' re behind ya. Bison, all the way! 203 SENIOR YOUTH VOLUNTEERS: Row 1 —Keith, Surrett, Sykes, Weant, Row 3 —Sheets, Cannon, T. Beck, S. Beck, Womack, Benfield, Burton, Kimball, Clark. Row 2— Bodenheimer, Murr, Hilliard, Hurley, Slate. Hines, Talley, Alexander, Tedder, Richardson, French, Youth Volunteers ease load at hospital. As a part of their duty, Donni Davidson and Susan Cum¬ mings take ice water and fresh towels to hospital patients. To receive the blue and white cap was the goal of each girl who worked to become a Youth Volunteer. The girl who earned her cap was proud to wear it. To become a Volunteer, each girl had to attend six hours of lectures at night on the principles of the Red Cross. Then she received four hours of training in hospital procedures by nurses at the local hospital. After training, each girl was placed on probation for ten hours; if she passed, the cap was awarded to her. Youth Volunteers gained valuable experi¬ ence in working with people as they performed duties at the hospital. Their activities included such tasks as making beds, charting tempera¬ tures, and discharging patients. 204 JUNIOR YOUTH VOLUNTEERS: Row —P, Bullin, Gray, D. Bullin, Valentine, Goodwin, Riley, Bullard, Davis. Row 2—Huffman, Mclnnis, Cassell, Lewis, Edwards, White, Sawyers, Gorman, Goodwin. Row 3 —Caudell, Williard, Pollock, Amos, Lyles, Wooster, Calhoun, Deale, Leviner, Hammond. Row 4 —Taylor, Mabrey, P. Kearns, Cecil, Jones, S. Kearns, Wallace, Hollingsworth, Horne, Davidson. Row 1 —Schwartz, Clinard, Beck, Hutchens, Bodenhamer, Cummings, Meurs, Christensen. gain valuable training through service SOPHOMORE YOUTH VOLUNTEERS: Row —Norman, Gray, Dawkins, Brady, Smith, Wheeless, Thomas, Schute, Lee. Row 2—Bulla, Helm, llderton, Stalder, Wilson, Thibodeau, Stanley, Garris, Bingham, York. Row 3— Purcell, Prather, Halstead, Lewis, LaMar, Crowder, Mullis, Morrow, Tron. Row 4 —Fritts, Atkins, Meeks, Helms, Patterson, Homey. Events . . . College Day looks to future What kind of tests besides College Boards do I need to go to college? What kind of grades do I need? These were some of the many questions asked by CHS students of 64 colleges and universities on College Day. The occasion gave students an opportunity to make important decisions and plan ahead for further education. Students looking forward to a continuation of studies after graduation from high school conversed with representatives concerning all types of scholarships, applications, and esti¬ mates of the necessary expenses at the colleges they hoped to attend. Members of the Beta Club and the National Honor Society acted as hosts and served re¬ freshments during the social hour. Prospective students, realizing the importance of choosing the right college, question the N. C. State representative on College Day. Rarely is the girls ' gym so busy as on College Day, when students meet with representatives to discuss important plans. 206 Career Day offers vocations, professions Career Day 1967, sponsored by the High Point Rotary Club, brought vocational guid¬ ance, inspiration, and encouragement to the students of Central High. Through the co¬ operation of business and professional people of High Point and the CHS faculty, students gained accurate information concerning the vocations of their choice. They were able to select from more than 60 vocations and to attend general class sessions of two of their choices. Representatives of the various vocations enlightened students by providing information about schooling, expenses, earnings, and advantages and disadvantages of their partic¬ ular types of work. Career Day provided a real opportunity for students to make wise decisions and plans for the future. Realizing the importance of the furniture industry in High Point, Central students hear Mr. Hubert Rockwell on the subject of furniture design. On Career Day, Mr. Vernon Cockrell, general manager of the Showboat Theater, discusses acting with HPC students. 207 ‘Fox Hole ’67’ reveals talent of Central Silence overcame the crowd as the lights dimmed and the curtain opened, revealing the stage setting of Fox Hole ' 67. Then the combo began playing, and the audience came alive! Led by masters of ceremonies Judi Carter and John Ripley, talented students of Central High went all out to present one of the best talent shows of recent years. Fox Hole ' 67 was a hit, featuring three lively combos, four original dance routines, three instrumental numbers, and six vocal performances. Two highlights of the show were a comedy mono¬ logue and the girls ' and boys ' octets singing Unchained Melody. Much hard work went into the production, which was a delightful show for everyone. The audience was enthral¬ led, and Fox Hole ' 67, sponsored by the Student Council, went down in history as a success. Displaying her creative ability, Debbie Cecil dances to the tune of Alfie. Against a tropical jungle backdrop, the Varcells play the opening number of the Foxhole ' 67 talent show. 208 Couples dances freely in a transformed cafeteria on a pleasant evening in April. ‘Carousel’ provides gaiety, enchantment Anticipating a wonderful evening, Lynlee Lambeth and Tim llderton arrive at the Junior-Senior prom. It was April 21, 1967, and the night was transformed by the colorful decorations of a carousel scene. The occasion was the annual Junior-Senior prom. The combined efforts of enthusiastic juniors and seniors produced a gala merry-go-round setting as the featured decoration. With music furnished by the Plaids, each couple was able to join in the gayety of the evening. For intermission entertainment Josef Walker played a musical selection from the stage and screen hit Carousel, as the Junior and Sen¬ ior Class officers and their dates danced. Mark Gross was the master of ceremonies through¬ out the evening and extended a special wel¬ come to faculty, school board members, and parents of officers, who were honored guests. 209 SPORTS .4 J ' « 1 .i R ' - ' ' ' E Joan Cetrangelo Maid of Honor Pat Callahan wears On Friday, November 3, in the midst of blue and white Homecoming surroundings, cheer¬ ing students and fans applauded as the Bison fought hard against Parkland High. At half¬ time the winning exhibits were announced and a plaque was awarded to the club in first place. The spirited marching band furnished spectacular entertainment as the Homecom¬ ing Court was presented. Highlighting the activities of the day was the crowning of Homecoming Queen Pat Cal¬ lahan, Miss Callahan, escorted by Warren Rives, received the crown from Mayor Pro Tern of High Point Harold Craven. Attend¬ ants and their escorts were; Maid of Honor Joan Cetrangelo and Bob Adams; Senior At¬ tendant Anne Conrad and David Cheek; Sen¬ ior Attendant Sherry Wagner and Kirk Wil¬ son; Junior Attendant Cathy Frazier and Robert Mclnnis; Sophomore Attendant Nancie McDermott and Terry Patterson. Pat Callahan Homecoming Queen 1967 Anne Conrad Senior Attendant Sherry Wagner Senior Attendant queen’s crown during Homecoming 1967 Cathy Frazier Junior Attendant Nancie McDermott Sophomore Attendant Homecoming, sunshine, enthusiasm, and originality—all these add up to a day of real fun. Bright weather, enthusiasm, gayety combine A paint-spattered student adds finishing touches to his exhibit. The photographer takes Anne Marsh by surprise as she works on a label for the Keyette exhibit. 214 Terry introduces a Homecoming judge, who gives a friendly wove. During half-time, the locker room scene reflects the thoughts and emotions of the players. to make Homecoming 1967 a memorable day Civinettes and Jr. Civitans construct an original horsehide tanner to tan the hides of the Mustangs—and incidentally to win first place in the competition. 215 SPORTS • • • Passing attack fails • • VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: Row 1 —Coach Hipps, Ifderton, Crews, Sorrell. Row 2 —Coach Gentry, Coach Myers, Coach Beasley. Row 3—G. Cecil, Ledbetter, Beck, Kelly, Blanchard. Row 4 —Schultz, Nelson, Peck, R. Cecil, Davis, Hoover. Row 5—Caplanides, Holbrook, Rutherford, Shaver, Kirk. Row 6 —Daughtridge, D. Cecil, Warren, Bambalis, Doug White. Row 7—Guyer, Varner, Adkins, Sizemore, Thomas, Clontz, manager. Row 8 — Crawford, Mills, Hunter, Collie, David White, D. Hub¬ bard, Connor, manager. Row 9 —Ingram, Bencini, John¬ son, Leak, G. Hubbard, Holmes, manager. Row 10 — Hailey, manager, Lindsay, Vaughn, Hill, Morris, Scearce. Bison lose opener Scoreboard High Point. ... 0 R. J. Reynolds , . , . 20 High Point. ... 7 East Forsyth .13 High Point. ... 13 North Forsyth . . . . 28 High Point. . . .21 Dudley .32 High Point. ... 0 Page . 7 High Point. ... 6 Smith .12 High Point. ... 7 Lexington .19 High Point. ... 19 Grimsiey .12 High Point. ... 13 Parkland.33 High Point. . . . 35 Burlington.28 Displaying defensive strategy, the Bison move in to reduce the opponent ' s yardage. One step ahead of a North Forsyth Viking, quarterback Steve Sorrell breaks into the open for a valuable gain. The Bison passing attack proved to be disas¬ trous in the opening game of the season against R. J. Reynolds. High Point went to the air 23 times and Reynolds pulled down four of them and turned two of them into touch¬ downs. The Bison defense, however, was impressive. They held the opponents to only five first downs and 118 yards rushing. The final outcome was in Reynolds ' favor, 20-0. In their first away game. High Point domina¬ ted play early, keeping the ball from the East Forsyth Eagles for all 22 plays in the first period. Then, scoring on the first play of the second quarter as Terry Kelly went over from the three-yard line, the Bison took the lead. With 6:30 left in the game, the Eagles came back to score two touchdowns and win the game, 13-7. Returning home, the Black Bison clashed with North Forsyth who scored four times on long punt returns and pass interceptions. High Point finally scored two touchdowns in the fourth quarter on runs by Terry Kelly and Roger Blanchard. The final tally was North Forsyth 28, High Point, 13. 217 Warding off offensive players, Bison Toby Lindsay rushes in and prepares to tackle a Grimsiey Whirlie. The Bison invaded Greensboro Dudley for an action packed Central 4-A Conference game. Trailing 19-0 in the second quarter, the Bison kicked up their heels, and by the fourth quarter the score was 25-21, but still in Dud¬ ley ' s favor. Then with three minutes to play, misfortune struck when the Panthers added another TD to win the game 32-21. Meeting next with the Page Pirates, the Bison lost 7-0. The Pirates took advantage of a pass interception in the second period to score. The Bison came roaring back to score a touchdown, only to have it nullified. Greensboro Smith turned a Bison fumble into a touchdown in the opening minutes of the sixth game of the season. Smith went on to defeat High Point 12-6. Three touchdowns gave a victory to Lexing¬ ton and a defeat to Central in the seventh game. The Bison scored their only touchdown in the first half, and even though dominating play in the second half, they could not reach the end zone. The game ended with Lexing¬ ton 1 9, High Point 7. After a streak of losses. In the Grimsiey game, Roger Blanchard moves in to block the ad vancement of a Whirlie. 218 Perfection was the word as the Central High Black Bison overcame Greensboro Grimsiey 19-12 in the big game of the season. The Bison offense moved the ball with precision and skill, and the defense kept the rush on from start to finish. There was no single star of the game, but rather a combination which equaled an unbeatable team. Fumbles by the Bison and long passes by the Mustangs gave Parkland a 33-13 victory over High Point Central. The Black Bison scored one of their two touchdowns after a 90-yard drive with 7:16 left in the half. The other TD was scored after a pass interception by Terry Kelly. Down by two touchdowns in the second period. High Point roared back at Burlington to make the score 14-14 at the half. Through pass interceptions in the second half by David Cecil and Brent Shaver, the Bison were victori¬ ous 35-28. After a season of determination, the Bison finished with a 2-8 won-lost record. You ' ll go no further seems to be the message of a Bison player during the Grimsiey game. Bison win big one—conquer Grimsiey, 19-12 Black Bison gridders receive advice from the coaches during a practice session before a big game. 219 U.hillllllill Bison come from behind to defeat Dudley JV FOOTBALL TEAM: Row 1—Gordon, Anderson, Glas¬ gow, Kornegoy, Carr, Bollard, Reddick, Brown, K. Bailey. Row 2—Miller, Simpson, Perryman, Alfred, Ingold, Leach, Mobe, S. Bailey, McDowell, J. Ingram. Row 3 — Coach Byers, Gill, Fowler, Taylor, Slack, Cates, Rogers, Sheffield, Harris, Hoffman, W. Ingram, Mann, man¬ ager, Coach Lang. Row 4 —Gibson, Patterson, Kimball, Caplanides, McKenzie, Banks, Collins, Horton, Lester, Eleby, Holdway. Scoreboard With combined strength, the Baby Bison bring their East Forsyth opponents to a stop. High Point. ... 6 Reynolds. 6 High Point. ... 7 E. Forsyth . 7 High Point. .. 14 N. Forsyth .33 High Point. ... 19 Dudley .18 High Point.... 0 Page .12 High Point. ... 7 Smith .38 High Point. ... 7 Lexington .21 High Point. ... 7 Grimsiey .39 High Point. ... 0 Parkland. 6 High Point. . . . 7 Burlington.19 Although the Junior Varsity football team displayed great determination and a strong running attack, they compiled a 1-7-2 won- lost-tied record. Missing victory by a foot in the opening game, the team tied with Reynolds and later with East Forsyth. After a loss to North Forsyth, the Baby Bison bounced back for a come-from-behind win over Dudley 19- 18. The JV gridders finished with an un¬ fortunate six-game losing string. 220 CHS grapplers send six to State Matches Attending the State Wrestling Tournament at Reynolds High School, the Bison grapplers finished ninth in team competition with 23 points. In individual competition at the tourna¬ ment, High Point was strongest in the lower weights with David Owens finishing second in the 95-pound division and Greg Stader- mann taking a third in the 127-pound class. In the sectional tournament held at Park¬ land High School, Owens and Stadermann took first place in their respective divisions. During the regular season the Bison achie¬ ved a 9-7 record. Scoreboard High Point. .54, 39 East Forsyth . . 3, 14 High Point. .48, 45 Dudley .14, 16 High Point. .28, 22 Reynolds.29, 31 High Point. .33, 21 Smith .21, 30 High Point. .29, 28 Burlington . . . .24, 26 High Point. .50, 32 N. Forsyth .... 5, 21 High Point. .23, 16 Page .29, 38 High Point. .20, 26 Grimsiey .33, 29 During a practice match, David Owens applies his wrestling skill in trying to pin Steve Nelson, WRESTLING TEAM: Row 1 —Owens, Stroupe, Hunt, Nelson, Staderman, Medina, Hill. Row 2—Hoover, Hubbard, Anthony, Kuplen, Caplanides, Slack, Leak, Calloway. Row 3 —Coach Hipps, Holbrook, Case, Wil¬ liams, Neighbors, Brackett, Weston, Pollock, Michael, Hopkins, Coach Combs. 221 Bison defeat E. Forsyth in second clash VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Row —Brewer, K. Kirkman, McAllister, Spencer, Miller, Price, Shaver, Watson, Utley, manager. Row 2—Coach Simeon, Briggs, Sizemore, Crews, J. Kirkman, Burrows, Mclnnis, Cates, llderton. Putting forth strenuous effort, Gary Burrows fights to obtain a valuable rebound. With a sound of the whistle, High Point ' s Block Bison tipped off the 1967-68 basketball season. Opening on the road against East Forsyth, the Bison trailed most of the game, but staged a fourth quarter rally only to lose in the last seconds 64-62. Traveling to Lynch¬ burg, Va., High Point was completely out¬ classed, losing 63-42. Reynolds invaded the Bison home court next and squeezed by with a win 59-56. John Kirk¬ man was able to match Reynolds ' Danny Tray¬ lor point for point, but the Black Demons pre¬ vailed. In a return clash with East Forsyth, the Bison played flawless ball and came away victorious 55-45. High Point continued their winning streak at Asheville. The Bison led all the way, but had to rely on a last second play to win 39-37. High Point hit one of their worst streaks of the season against Lynchburg. Scoring only 9 points in the first half, the Bison were defeated 61-34. 222 Scoreboard High Point,.., 62 East Forsyth .64 High Point. . . . 42 Lynchburg (Vo.) . .63 High Point. . . . 56 R. J. Reynolds . . . . 59 High Point. . . . 55 East Forsyth.45 High Point.... 39 Asheville .37 High Point. , . .34 Lynchburg .61 High Point. . . . 5 0 Gastonia.68 High Point. . . .51 R. J. Reynolds . . , . 69 High Point. . . . 44 Smith .39 High Point. . . . 44 Grimsiey.61 High Point. . . . 53 Burlington .78 High Point. . . .51 North Forsyth.71 High Point. . . . 60 Page .53 High Point. . . . 66 Dudley .70 High Point, . . . 63 North Forsyth.60 High Point. . , . 69 Grimsiey .67 High Point. . . . 66 Burlington .54 High Point. . . . 54 Smith.73 High Point. . . . 47 Page .59 High Point. . . . 62 Dudley.68 John Kirkman ' s height is an asset in making a needed basket for the Bison. Cagers score in two seconds to clinch win During a time-out, coaches and teammates talk over moves which might be helpful when the game is re¬ sumed. Guard Rick Brewer breaks through two defensive players to add two points to the Bison score. 223 Bison win conference opener over Smith Gastonia traveled to High Point and came away with an easy 68-50 win. High Point ran into more trouble against Reynolds and lost 69-51. Opening conference play against Smith, the Bison tripped the Eagles 44-39, behind the scoring of John Kirkman and Rick Brewer. Playing in the Greensboro Coliseum for the first time. High Point had trouble getting used to the big floor—and to Grimsiey. The third quarter was the difference with the Whirl ies winning 61 -44. A full-court press and difficult officiating cost the Bison a 78-53 loss to Burlington. Sixty- four fouls were called, and most of the night was spent at the foul line. Rick Brewer scored 24 points, connecting on 14-16 from the charity strip. In the following game North Forsyth ripped the Bison 71-51. High Point broke from the gate fast and polished off highly-ranked Page 60-53. A sixteen-point half time spread made the dif¬ ference. At Dudley the Bison lost 70-66 despite a hectic fourth quarter rally. Despite having a Page player on his back, Mike Cates manages to rebound the ball. Steve Watson skillfully dribbles around two Dudley players during a tense moment of the game. 224 Two, four, six, eight, ten—come on Rick, put it in! All alone, guard Jay Spencer takes off from the court in an attempt to complete a basket. After three wins, cagemen lose, 73-54 Team members carry Rick Brewer in triumph after an overtime victory over Grimsiey. The Bison embarked on a three-game win¬ ning streak by whipping North Forsyth 63-60. At the start of the fourth quarter the Bison trailed Grimsiey by thirteen points. When the game was over. High Point had fought back, sending the game into double overtime before winning 69-67. In the Burlington game, Mike Cates scored 23 points to lead the Bison to an easy 66-54 victory. The Bison had a bad shooting night against Smith ' s Eagles and lost 73-54. In the Page game. High Point battled the opponent closely for twenty-two minutes before Page pulled away to a 59-47 win. In the season finale against Dudley, the Bison and Panthers fought hard, matching each other basket for basket in the first half. Dudley ripped the nets in the third quarter and led the Bison 50-38 going into the final stanza. Rick Brewer led a Bison comeback, but it fell short and the Bison lost 68-62. 225 JV roundballers win seven straight games JV BASKETBALL A TEAM: Row —D. Smith, Rives, Bencini, Burris, Kornegay, Sears, Samuels. Row 2—Fowl¬ er, Mann, manager, Varner, Forward, Wall, Currie, L. Smith, McKenzie, Butler, Guarino, manager. Darrell Smith executes a shot in a fast-moving JV game with Dudley. Thundering through the opening gomes of their 1967-68 season, the Baby Bison chalked up seven straight victories. Disaster struck, as the Bison lost three of the next four games in overtime. The JV roundballers mauled Dudley in the final clash of the season with everybody on the team scoring. Scoreboard High Point. .56, 57 East Forsyth . . 47, 40 High Point. .62, 60 Reynolds .... 55, 53 High Point Grimsiey 52, 62 56, 54 45, 58, 62, 67 High Point. . 86 Allen Jay. 46 High Point. .43, 59 Smith . 44, 52 High Point. .51, 46 Burlington . . 73, 56 High Point.. 52, 50 Page . 51, 58 High Point..59, 70 Dudley.61, 62 High Point. .57, 45 North Forsyth 41, 61 226 Miller leads team in scoring, rebounding The sophomore year jinx hit the JV B Bison, as the team failed to win a single game. The lack of height on the team was a problem, but the boys fought with determination. Chad Miller led the team in scoring and rebounding. Scoreboard High Point. . . . 37 Reynolds.60 High Point. . . .30 Reynolds.57 High Point. . . . 48 Grimsiey .58 High Point. . . .39 Burlington .48 High Point. . . . 45 Burlington .60 Junior Varsity B team demonstrates effective 2-1-2 defense. JV BASKETBALL B TEAM: Row 1 —Carmichael, Brown, Taylor, Kimball, Allen, Coleman, Culp, Miller. Murray, White, Anderson, Kimsey. Row 2—Coach Lang, 227 SWIMMING TEAM; Row J —Mason, Bean, Chilton, Robbins, Burchette. Row 2—Coach Sanniota, Hiatt, Crowder, Moore, Johnson, Soutter. High Point swimmers bring in 4-6 record High Point Central ' s swim team, though consisting of only nine boys, was able to achieve a 4-6 record for the season. Seniors Ed Johnson and John Crowder led the team to their first victory over the Eagles of Smith and to other victories throughout the season. The strongest junior, and the only qualifier at the state swimming meet held in Chapel Hill, was Mike Soutter. Soutter qualified with a 59.7 seconds time in the butterfly. Scoreboard High Point. . .22, 20 Grimsley . . .64, 71 High Point. , , .53, 50 Smith . . . . .29, 28 High Point. . , .36, 40 Reynolds . . .59, 55 High Point. . .53, 52 Parkland . . .32, 31 High Point. . .24, 18 Page .... . .70, 76 Three members of the High Point Swim team tensely wait for the starting whistle. 228 Golfers miss State Match by one stroke For the second straight year, High Point Central golfers missed qualifying for the State match by one stroke, but were able to take seventh place in the sectional tourney. Even though the team missed. Bill McKenzie stroked the ball 72 times to qualify for the individual part of the State competition. Inexperience was the key reason for the dismal showing as Jimmy Keever and Bill McKenzie were the only seniors to play, jimmy Keever was medal¬ ist for the year. Scoreboard Bill McKenzie and Jimmy Keever line a putt as they practice for a golf match. Standing Reynolds Lexington . Grimsiey . , Burlington Salisbury High Point Page . . . Tota Strokes for 360 Holes .1543 .1560 .1565 .1569 .1574 .1590 .1673 GOLF TEAM: Row 1—King, Watson, Ivey, Keever, McKenzie, Monroe, Shaver. Row 2—Utley, Joyce, Price, Matheny, Holbrook, McAllister, Coach Simeon, Moon, Morris, Parker, Calhoun. 229 Inexperience proves costly to tennis team As tennis season got under way, the Bison net men smashed their way to five straight triumphs. The team, with only one senior playing defeated Salisbury and W-S Atkins in the opening matches. Inexperience showed as the team cooled off to post a 5-6 regular season mark. In the con¬ ference tournament CHS netmen finished high, and the doubles-teams of Jay Spencer-Bob Bodle and Gary Fagg-Eddie Woods made the quarter-finals. Both teams carried their op¬ ponents to three sets before losing. Scoreboard High Point. ... 9 Salisbury. 0 High Point. . . . 9, 9 W-S Atkins . . . 0, 0 High Point. . . . 7, 6 Grimsley .2, 3 High Point.... 4, 4 Reynolds .5, 5 High Point. . . .3, 4 Burlington ... .6, 5 High Point. . . . 2, 3 Page .7, 6 In a practice session, Bob Bodle seeks to achieve good tennis form. TENNIS TEAM; Row 1 —Hinson, Aderholt, Yates, Spencer, Gibson, Ingram. Row 2— Woods, Walser, Cook, Coach Byers, Fagg, Bodle, Quick. 230 CEMTB, CtNTRAi i raAl. ' Vntral LttVTBAb CEKT51A 4 EENTRAi TRACK TEAM: Row —Marshall, Wheless, Harllee, Hoke, Pugh, D. Cecil, Crowder, Burney, Elliot, Simmons, Morgan, Nelson, Dozier. Row 2—Hanning, Manager, Xepolis, Kearns, Manley, Sheppard, Atkins, Beauchamp, Bryden, Outlaw, Beck, McAllister, R. Cecil, Vaughn, Hubbard. Row 3—Moore, llderton, Floyd, Ginsburg, LeFever, Peck, Davis, Schultheiss, Netts, Neighbors, Sorrell, Meiste, manager. Sprinters, shot putters lead track team Scoreboard High Point.... 43 V 2 High Point.... 64 High Point.... 43 2, 37 2 High Point ....211 2 High Point.... 1 51 2 Parkland . . . .761 2 Lexington ... 54 Salisbury .... 83 2, 54 2 Reynolds .... 75 Grimsiey . . .121 Attending the Central 4-A Conference track meet held in Burlington, the Bison finished a dismal tenth in a field of twelve. Despite the low team score, there were several fine indivi¬ dual performances. Steve Davis, who was un¬ defeated in the shot put event during the regular season, threw a distance of 45 feet and one inch to rack up a third place. Terry Kearns displayed excellent performance when he fin¬ ished third in the 100 yard dash and fifth in the 440 yard dash. Kearns scored eight of the fourteen points tallied by the High Point Cin- dermen. Winner of the meet was Grimsiey of Greensboro. Steve Peck puts forth all his spring as he clears the high-jump bar. 231 Veterans prove asset to Bison baseball At the start of the season the Bison were faced with a lack of experience. The infield, composed of Terry Kelly at first, Mike Ingram at second, Bobby Hill at short, and Rick Brewer at third was entirely new. The team was strengthened, however, by the return of four veteran outfielders and two important moundsmen, Eddie French and Roddy Starrett, who had seen action the previous year. At the end of the season the batmen had achieved two wins and suffered 6 losses in Central 4-A conference play. Scoreboard High Point. .6, 3 North Forsyth .... 9, 4 High Point. .7, 7 Lexington . 0, 0 High Point.. 7, 0 Burlington . 0, 2 High Point. .6, 7 Page. 5, 5 High Point. .1, 6 Reynolds. 2, 5 High Point. .0, 2 Salisbury. 6, 1 High Point..8 Grimsiey.10 David Mitchum charges to first base in hopes that he can reach it before the ball. VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM: Row I —Brewer, Ingram, Cecil, Nicholson, Hawkins, Comer, Kelly, Hill, Hinkle. Row 2 —Clontz, manager, Christensen, Isaacs, French, Starrett, McDaniel, Kirk, Halstead, Mitchum, Prather. 232 JV BASEBALL TEAM: Row 1 —Cecil, Hodges, Forward, Rogers. Row 2 —Beaston, Rutherford, Fields, Pierce, Calloway, Craven, McRorie, Haywood, Nease, Lingerfelt, Carroll, Beaver, Farlow, Outlaw, Sanders, Cooper. JV baseball nine crushes Burlington 26-0 Eddie Craven bites dust as he slides into homeplate to make another run for the Bison. After a year ' s absence, Junior Varsity base¬ ball returned to CHS spring sports. Mr. Calvin Lang coached the team to a 4-5 record. An unpredictable group of players, the team smashed their way to a 26-0 win over Burling¬ ton, battling around three times and scoring 10 runs in the first inning. In their next game they had a no-hitter thrown at them by Grims- ley, losing 3-0. Against Reynolds, the dia¬ mond men scored 13 and 14 runs in each game, but were held to one run in each of the Page games. The CHS infield was one of the best in the league. Scoreboard High Point. . 8, 4 High Point. .26, 13 High Point. 1 High Point. .13, 14 High Point. . 0 North Forsyth .11, 12 Burlington ... 0, 6 Page . 2, 4 Reynolds. 4, 2 Grimsiey. 3 233 VOLLEYBALL TEAM: Row 1 —Blue, Newnam, Coach Byers, Dockery, Rives, Joyce. Row 2—K. Kirkman, Burrows, Estes, J. Kirkman, McKenzie, Hendrix. Bison win State Volleyball Championship Gory Burrow, Ken Kirkman and John Kirkman proudly display the State Volleyball Championship plaque won at the tournament. Scoreboard High Point. . 15, 15 Notre Dame . . 1 , 3 High Point. . 15, 15 Raleigh Enloe 13, 3 High Point. . 15, 15 Burlington . . . 10 , 8 High Point. . Grimsiey .... 13, 17, 15 15, 15, 10 Central ' s volleyball team attended for the first time the statewide North Carolina Volley¬ ball Tournament at Chapel Hill. After winning eight of their nine games, the team returned home as State Champions. The Bison tripped Notre Dame, Raleigh Enloe, and Burlington before losing a game to Grimsiey. The Bison rebounded from their first loss and beat Grims¬ iey two straight games to become champions. Sam Byers, Coach of the volleyball team, had only two weeks to whip his team into shape. 234 GAA participates in sports, builds spirit GAA members practice diligently to gain skill in their favorite winter sport. To promote sportsmanship and leadership and to develop character, the Girls ' Athletic Association took part in many different sports throughout the year. This participation pro¬ vided for the girls a year of variety and fun. Meeting twice a week with advisers Miss Pat Hester and Miss Cassandra Cozart, the girls planned an active and stimulating program suitable for all. During the year GAA sent delegates to the various sports events in the state. Among these were the Volleyball Play- day held at Page High School in Greensboro, and the North Carolina State GAA Playday held this year at UNC-G. During the third week in April, GAA also sponsored the annual N. C. 4A Sportsday in High Point. GAA: Row 1 —Miss Hester, adviser; Crissman, Daily, Carter, Cook, Butler, C. Johnson, president; Tucker. Row 2—Murchison, White, treasurer; Millis, vice-presi¬ dent; Crawford, Montgomery, Bryson, Solustri, Miss Cozart, adviser. Row 3—Waller, Atkinson, S. Johnson, Graves, Ruderson, Kelly, Peele. Row 4 —Cummings, Wardlaw, Vaughn, Collier, Jones, Allen, Wallace, Stevens. 235 Co-captains lead team to winning record Varsity basketball players apply all their techniques as they play for an important game. Compiling a won-lost record of 10-5, the girls ' Varsity basketball team displayed ex¬ cellent playing skill. Led by co-captains Emily Millis and Liz Thomas, the team surged into the victory column against Page, Smith, East Forsyth, West Forsyth, North Forsyth, and arch rival Grimsiey, Greensboro. The Varsity girls lost games to Ragsdale and Thomasville. Determination and effort proved the incentive for an excellent record. After a slow beginning and two losses, the JV girls ' basketball team came back to chalk up an 8-2 win-loss record. Outstanding play contributed to victories over archrivals Fern- dale and Grimsiey, Northeast, Thomasville, and Allen Jay. Though young and inexperien¬ ced, the JV Bisonettes applied energy, en¬ thusiasm, and determination to achieve a successful season. Both Varsity and JV bas¬ ketball girls achieved their 1968 aims by promoting competive games that stressed en¬ joyment of sports, leadership through student management, and building sportsmanship and character. GIRLS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Row —Criss- —Miss Cozart, Wallace, Atkinson, Barker, Cummings, man, Crawford, Thomas, Brewer, Millis, White. Row 2 Wardlaw, Stevens, Bryson, McDaniel, Miss Hester. 236 GIRLS ' JV BASKETBALL TEAM: Row 1 —Carter, Vaughn, Kelly, Cook. Row 2—Miss Cozart, McDaniels, Collier, Bays, Waller, Miss Hester. JV girls compile 8-2 mark for 1968 season Varsity team members display energy and enthusiasm as they practice under supervision of Miss Cozart. Hands up as members of the girls JV basketball team reach for the ball. Cheerleading squads send spirits soaring Finding that just cheering is not enough, Varsity Cheerleaders decide to take things into their own hands. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Row 1 —Weant, Rowe. Row 2 —Frazier, Clifton. Row 3 —Amos, Cecil. Row 4 —Gray, Marsh. Row 5 —Bernot, McKinney, head. Spirits are kindled as Varsity Cheerleaders lead stu¬ dents in a cheer at the season ' s first pep rally. JR. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Row 1 —Easter, Thomas, Morrow, llderton, Bernot, Hun- sucker. Pick. Row 2—Latimer, Smith, co-heads. by leading students with boundless energy Banners flew, horns sounded, and fans cheered as the High Point Central Varsity Cheerleaders led the spirit-filled caravan to the stadium for the first home game. Through¬ out football and basketball seasons, the cheer¬ leaders kept the air filled with this enthusiasm and boosted the spirits of both teams and fans to their highest peak. Also bubbling with enthusiasm were the JV Cheerleaders as they assisted the Varsity Cheerleaders at all home games. Together, the Varsity and JV girls sponsored Father ' s Night, led pep rallies and caravans, sold Bison Booster tags, collected money for the Bill Gentry Fund, and decorated the stadium for Homecoming. Cheerleaders played a vital part in building school spirit. Even without the excitement of a real game, Jr. Varsity cheerleaders have no trouble mustering up spirit. 239 I I BUSINESS 240 THOMPSON-ARTHIR PAVIl COMPAM 1511 Prospect Street High Point, N. C. 27260 242 Senior Statistics MARILYN NOREEN ABBOTT 517 Denny St. BERT ADKINS 116 Brantly Cir. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 1; JV Football 3; Track 1,2,3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Homeroom Representative 1, 2; Homeroom President 1; Prom Committee 1; Junior Play Committee 3; Social Committee 1, BRENDA CAROL ADKINS 202 Skeet Club Rd. Y-Teens 2, 3; Homeroom President 3. TONI LYNN ALBRIGHT 1309 Bradshaw St. BARBARA LYNN ALEXANDER 506 Ferndale Blvd. Beta Club 3, 4; Civinettes 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice-president 4; NFL 2; NHS 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Youth Volunteers 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Pemican Editorial Staff 3, 4; Opus Staff 3; Youth Council 3; Who ' s Who 4; Junior Marshal 3. FLOYD DOUGLAS ALLEN 1005 Tipton St. Symphonic Band 3; Dance Band 3; Marching Band 2; Orchestra 2 . JAMES BRUCE ALLRED 1315 Robin Hood Rd. Swimming 4; Dance Band 3, 4; Homecoming Committee 2; Talent Show 2; Masque and Gavel 4. BARBARA JEANNE AMOS 1609 Valleybrook Cir. Keyettes 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Cheerleader 1; Girls ' Chorus 1; Boys ' Coaches ' Staff 4; Social Committee 4. KATHRYN ANN AMOS 1300 Ashley Ave. French Club 3, 4; Masque and Gavel 3, 4; Pep Club 2; Spanish Club 3; Youth Volunteers 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1 ; Choralettes 3; Girls ' Chorus 2; Homeroom Secretary 1, 4; Junior Play 3; Talent Show 4; Talent Show Committee 4; Youth Jury 4; Pemican Business Staff 4; Bulletin Board Committee 1; Fire-Drill Committee 4; Modern Dance Club 1. LINDA KAY ARMSTRONG 1217 Biltmore Ave. Masque and Gavel 4; Girls ' Chorus 1; Student Congress 4, Homeroom President 4; Homecoming Committee 4. JIM SNEAD ARRINGTON 611 Oakview Rd. Key Club 4; Monogram Club 1; Varsity Football 1, JV Football 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Congress 1, 2, 4; Homeroom President 1, 4; Homeroom Vice-president 2; Senior Executive Board 4; Prom Committee 1, 3; Social Committee 1; Homecoming Committee 4. CHERLYE MAE ARTHUR 524 Guilford Ave. FBLA 2; FHA 1, 2; Y-Teens 4; Student Secretary 2; Boyden H. S., Salisbury 1,2; Albany H.S., Georgia 3. JOHN TOWNELEY AUSTIN 500 Lindale Dr. Math Club 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Lab. Assistant 4. SANDRA JEANNE AYCOTH 303 E. Farriss Ave. Health Careers 2, 3, 4, Convention 4, Vice-president 4; JCL 1; Science Club 1; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Staff 3; Inter-Club Council 4; Junior Play Committee 3. ROBERT LYNN BALL 207 Hillcrest Dr. Concert Band 1, 2; Marching Band 1, 2; Chemistry Lab. Assistant 4. PATRICIA JOYCE BANKS 1508 E. Lexington Ave. JCL 1; Spanish Club 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1. PAT BARFIELD 104 E. Bellevue Dr. GAA 1; Y-Teens 1. ROGER ALLEN BARNES 808 Prospect Ct. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. THERESA ANN BARRETT 603 Fifth St. GAA 1, Vice-president 1; Baseball 1; Track 1; Intramural Sports 1; Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 1. CHARLES RICHARD BATCHELOR 1029 Foust Ave. Intramural Sports 2; Varsity Football Manager 3; Varsity Basketball Manager 2; Boys ' Coach ' s Staff 3. JANICE MARILYN BATEMAN 1905 Wakefield PI. Beta Club 4; French Club 1,4; GAA 1; Keyettes 4; Symphonic Band 1,3, 4; Concert Band 2; Marching Band 1,3, 4; Majorette I, 3, 4, Head 4; Mixed Chorus 1; Prom Committee 3; Anti-Dropout Committee 4, Chairman 4; French Honor Society 3, 4; Indian Hill H.S. 1. ANA A. BATISTA 325 Quaker Lane Beta Club 3, 4; Keyettes 3, 4; NHS 3, 4, Convention 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 3; A Cappella 4; Choralettes 3, Vice-president 3; Girls ' Chorus 2, President 2; Student Council Secretary 4; Homeroom Mayor 1; Senior Executive Board 4, Junior Play Committee 3; Youth Jury 4; Pointer Editorial Staff 3, Feature Writer and Headliner 3; Miss Spirit 3; Who ' s Who 4; Youth of the Month 4; Senior Superlative-Best Personality 4. 243 BLEVINS PRINTING CO. INCORPORATED Phone: 882-1011 1302 English Road CENTRAL HEARING AID CENTER 329 N. Main Street Phone 888-7145 All Types of Hearing Aids Available HORN ' S RED DOT MARKET Home of Western Branded Beef CLARY ' S BEAUTY SALON We can make you more beautiful 904 Lindsay St. High Point, N. C. Phone 882-4758 NEWTON ' S GULF SERVICE 521 English St BOYLES INSURANCE AGENCY 1715 North Main Phone: 882-4723 CAROLINA BODY SERVICE 2427 English Rd. MIRRO-PRODUCTS COMPANY ZESTO ICE CREAM A1 SAIWICHES Soft Ice Cream and Sandwiches Corner of North Main and Guilford VARSITY DRIVE-IY Try Our Delicious Broosted Chicken 2410 North Main 244 Senior Statistics MARY SUE BEAN 409 Ferndale Blvd. Spanish Club 3, 4; Y-Teens 2; Intramural Sports 1; A Cappella 3, 4; Choralettes 2; Girls ' Chorus 1; Dean ' s Office Staff 3; Language Lab. Assistant 4. EDWIN EUGENE BEAZLIE 401 Aberdeen Rd. JCL 1, 2; Key Club 4; Monogram Club 1, 3, 4; JV Football 1; Wrestling 2, 3; Track 1; Intramural Sports 1; Symphonic Band 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2; Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1. CHRIS RAYMOND BECHARD Village Square Apts., E. Lexington A Cappella 4; Choral Ensemble 4; JV Soccer 2; Varsity Soccer 3; Domien H.S., California 1, 2, 3. JOHN ANDREW BECK 3307 Woodview St. FCA 2, 3, 4, President 4, Convention 2, 3; Junior Jaycees 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 1, 4; JV Football 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Secretary 4, Homeroom Secretary Inter-Club Council 4; Talent Show 3; Talent Show Committee 3; Youth Jury 4; Welcome Committee 4. SHARON GAYLE BECK 517 Gatewood Ave. Anchor Club 4; Y-Teens 3, 4, Tri-City Conference 3, 4; Youth Volunteers 3, 4; A Cappella 4; Choralettes 3; General Office Staff 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary 3; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 4. TONI KAREN BECK 1311 Ragan Ave. Beta Club 4; FHA 4; Pep Club 4; Y-Teens 1, 2; Youth Volunteers 2, 3, 4; Guidance Office Staff 4; General Office Staff 1; Student Secretary 4; Homeroom Secretary 1; Inter-Club Council 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Junior Play Committee 3; Lost and Found Committee 4. DONALD RAY BELTON 407 W. Willis Ave. PHYLLIS MARIE BENFIELD 102 E. Peachtree Dr. Anchor Club 3, 4, Vice-president 4; FHA 3, Vice-president 3; Youth Volunteers 3; Intramural Sports 1; A Cappella 4; Choralettes 3; Girls ' Chorus 1, 2; General Office Staff 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary 3; Welcome Committee 4. BARRY S. BENNETT 1105 Guilford Ave. Intramural Sports 1, 2; Lab. Assistant 3; Homeroom President 1; Homeroom Vice-president 2; Talent Show 2, 3; Youth Jury 2, 3, 4; Pemican Business Staff 3; Social Committee 1. DEBORAH ELIZABETH BENNETT 954 Nottingham Rd. Beta Club 3, 4; Debate Team 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; JCL 4; Keyettes 2, 3, 4, Vice- president 4; NFL 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice-president 4; NHS 4; Student Congress 4; Homeroom President 4; Inter-Club Council 4; Opus Staff 4; Wiley Jr. H.S. 1; Who ' s Who 4. CAROLE SUE BENSON 710 Gatewood Ave. Beta Club 3, 4; JCL 2, 3, 4; Keyettes 2, 3, 4; NHS 4; Y-Teens 2; Intramural Sports 1; A Cappella 4; Choralettes 3; Girls ' Chorus 1; Prom Committee 3; Junior Play Committee 3; Youth Jury 2; Opus Staff 4; Jr. Pointer Staff 1; Modern Dance Club 1. KATHRYN MARIE BERGER 1207 Hurdover Dr. Health Careers 2; JCL 1; Pep Club 3; Spanish Club 3; Youth Volunteers 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Talent Show Committee 3; Youth Jury 3. ROSE ELLEN BERNARD 304 Edgedale Dr. Beta Club 3, 4; French Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; FTA 2, 3, 4; Masque and Gavel 3, 4; Choralettes 2; Girls ' Chorus 1; Junior Play Committee 3; Talent Show Committee 3; Opus Staff 3, 4, Business Manager 4; Rebel Rouser Staff 1, Feature Editor 1; Fire-Drill Committee 4; French Honor Society 3, 4; Who ' s Who 4; Junior Marshal 3; NHS 4; A Cappella 3,4. JANE BRANDON BERNOT 815 Westwood Ave. Beta Club 3, 4; Civinettes 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Orchestra 1; String Ouartet 1; Choralettes 3; Girls ' Chorus 2, Vice-president 2; Lower House Representative 2; Class Secre¬ tary 3, 4; Senior Executive Board 4; French Honor Society 2, 3,4; Red Cross Chairman 1; Who ' s Who 4; Junior Marshal 3; DAR Good Citizen 4. FRED BILLINGS 1719S. ElmSt. ROBERT LEE BLAIR 402 Vail Ave. Track 2, 3; Intramural Sports 2; Concert Band 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Belmont H.S. 2, Los Angeles H.S. 2, California. ROGER CARLYLE BLANCHARD 502 Florham Dr. Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; JV Football 1; Wrestling 1,2; Baseball 2; Track 3. CATHY SUE BLEDSOE 105 Spring Garden Cir. French Club 2; FBLA 4; Homeroom Secretary 4; Junior Play Committee 3; Ragsdale H.S. 1; Smith H.S. 2. JACOB CHARLES BODENHAMER 1311 Cook St. JCL 1; JV Football 1, 2; Track 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 1, 2; Marching Band 1, 2; Homeroom Vice-president 1; Homecoming Committee 2. 245 SAMPLE SHOE STORE W. T. GRANT CO. Shoes for the Entire Family College Village Shopping Center 119 N. Main St. High Point, N. C. High Point, N. C. SHACKELFORD MEN ' S WEAR Toys Hobbies for all Ages: Free Gift Wrapping The Style Shop for Young Men SAUNDERS HOBBY In Downtown High Point TOYLAND London Fog College Village Shopping Center Gold Cup Socks 822-8914 THE GARDEN HOUSE NORTH STATE TELEPHONE CO. 831 N. Main High Point, Randleman, Phone 882-9622 Thomasville QUALITY SHOE STORE Expert Shoe Fitters Famous Name Shoes for Every Member of the Family 137 S. Main Phone 882-2717 MARSHALL ' S BEAUTY SALON 7 Hillcrest Place Expert Beauty Service Personality Styling Call 883-1233 INDUSTRIAL FINANCE CO. AUTO LOANS KEPLErS BAR-B-Q 1304 N. Main St. and HICKORY STICK 712 S. Main St. Join the Group—the one at Kepley ' s MANN DRUG STORES CAROLINA CONTAINER CO. 5 Stores in High Point Also-Asheboro, Lexington, Reidsville, High Point, N. C. Chapel Hill, Thomasville, Burlington, Leaksville 246 Senior Statistics CLARA HERMINE BODENHEIME R 503 Spruce St. Beta Club 4; French Club 4; Keyettes 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Youth Volunteers 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Pemican Editorial Staff 3, 4, Picture Editor 4; Lost and Found Committee 3, 4, Chairman 4; Talent Show 4. ROBERT ALLAN BOOLE, JR. 1262 Wales St. Science Club 4; Tennis 3; NASA Science Congress 1; Science Fair, Local, District, State 3. GLENN NORRIS BOONE 3308 Hillside Dr. Bus Driver 2. JAMES RANDOLPH BRADNER 602 Lindsay St. Jr. Civitans 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 4, Convention 2, 4; Spanish Club 4; Wrestling 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Student Congress 2; Homeroom Presidenti; Youth Jury 4; Social Committee 1; House and Grounds Committee 1; Fire-Drill Committee 1. MARGARET JANE BRANDON 807 Country Club Rd. Pep Club 4; Tennis 2; Intramural Sports 1; Class Vice-president 2; Youth Jury 4; Lost and Found Committee 4; Vordell Hall, Red Springs, N.C. 2. DARRELL LEON BREWER 1103 Pershing St. Monogram Club 1, 2, 3; Varsity Football 1, 2, 3; JV Football 1; Track 1, 2; Cheerleader 1; Dean ' s Office Staff 1. RICHARD DOUGLAS BREWER 960 Nottingham Rd. Beta Club 4; FCA 2, 3, 4, Convention 3; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Spanish Club 4; Varsity Football 1; Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 1, 4; JV Basketball 2, Co-Captain 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1,2. CARL HAMRICK BRIDGERS 1418 Lyndhurst Dr. Beta Club 4; JCL 2; Key Club 2, 3, 4, Project Chairman 3, 4, Convention 3, 4; Math Club 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; N F L 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 1; Track 4; Swimming 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Bulletin Board Committee 1,4, Chairman 1,4; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 2, 3, 4; Talent Show Committee 3; Youth Jury 4; Jr. Pointer Editorial Staff 1; Opus Staff 3, 4, Art Editor 3, 4; House and Grounds 3; Boys ' State 3, 4, Best Orator of 1967, 3; Youth Government Day 3; Junior Marshal 3. JUDY DARLENE BROADWAY 2701 Guyer St. RAYMOND WILSON BROWN 403 Aberdeen Rd. JCL 1; Intramural Sports 1; Symphonic Band 1, 3, 4; Concert Band 2; Dance Band 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Talent Show 1, 3; Pep Band 2, 3, 4. JOANN ROSE BRUCE 410 W. Lexington Ave. Beta Club 4; FHA 2; GAA 1; JCL 1, 2, 3, 4; Sub-Junior Woman ' s Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Convention 3; Y-Teens 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1; Dean ' s Office Staff 4; Homecoming Committee 3, 4; Junior Play Committee 3; Anti-Dropout Committee 4. JANET MARIE BRUCKI 627 Colonial Dr. Beta Club 4; French Club 3; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; A Cappella 4; Choralettes 3, Girls Chorus 2; Junior Play Committee 3; Talent Show Committee 2. BILLIE CATHERINE BRYAN 937 Forrest St. Anchor Club 4; Symphonic Band 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Majorette 1, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 4; Girls ' Chorus 1; General Office Staff 1; Music Office Staff 4; Homeroom Representative 1; Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 1; Junior Play Committee 3; Youth Jury 4. DOLORES LORRAINE BUCHANAN 209 W. Parkway St. Beta Club 3, 4; JCL 1, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2; Majorette 1; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom President 3; Opus Staff 4. MARK LEE BURDETTE,III 3416 Imperial Dr. Shadey Valley H.S. 1, 2, 3. DAVID ALLEN BURNEY 311 Pickett PI. Beta Club 3, 4; JCL 2, 3, 4, Consul 4; Jr. Civitans 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Chemistry Lab. Assistant 4; Homeroom Secretary 4; Inter-Club Council 4; Jr. Pointer 1; Pointer Editorial Staff 3, 4, Feature Editor 4; Opus Staff 3; House and Grounds Committee 4; Science Symposium Delegate 2; NHS 4; Junior Marshal 3; Quill and Scroll 4. GARY WAYNE BURTON 1702 Eugene Ave. Varsity Basketball 4; JV Basketball 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2 . MARGARET ELIZABETH BURTON 610 Everett Lane Beta Club 4; A Cappella 3, 4, Secretary 4; Choralettes 2; Girls ' Chorus 1; Octets 3; Choral Ensemble 4; All-State Chorus 4; Music Office Staff 4; Talent Show 2, 3, 4; Opus Staff 3; Governor ' s School 2; Choral Workshop 1, 3, 4. PAMELA LYNNE BURTON 111 Old Thomasville Rd. Beta Club 4; Debate Team 2, 3; JCL 2; Math Club 3, 4; NFL 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Youth Volunteers 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Chorus 1; Student Store Staff 4; Junior Play Committee 3. 247 HAROLD C. DAVIS FUNERAL PIEDMONT AUTO FINANCE HOME 335 S. Main Ph. 883-1273 1128 N. Main St. SNOW STUDIO AND QUALITY BEAUTY SHOP CAMERA SHOP 121 W. Washington 207 N. Main 882-6718 888-4653 Portrait Commercial Photography Cameras and Supplies GUILFORD OPTICAL SWAIM SUPPLY CO., INC. COMPANY WHOLESALE ROSE RADIO-TV SALES SERVICE Industrial Electronics—Color TV Norge Appliances Phone 882-6426 RICHARDSON ' S DEPARTMENT STORE Your Downtown Merchant ROSE FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. 214-216 S, Elm St. Free Parking Air Conditioned Complete Home Furnishings Phone 26871 DAVIS FURNITURE INDUSTRIES 602 Linden Street High Point, N. C. 248 Senior Statistics BELINDIA LEE BYERLY 505 Steele St. Youth Volunteers 2, 3; Concert Band 1, 2; Marching Band 1,2; Orchestra 1; General Office Staff 1; Library Staff 1; Student Secretary 3,4. PATRICIA LEIGH CALLAHAN 1322 Heathcliff Rd. Beta Club 4; Civinettes 3, 4 , Secretary 4, Convention 3, 4; GAA 1; Spanish Club 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, Vice-president 1; Cheerleader 1; Intramural Sports 1; Girls ' Chorus 1; Guidance Office Staff 3, 4; Homeroom Representative 1; Homeroom President 1; Prom Committee 3; Youth Jury 4; Pemican Business Staff 4; Rebel Rouser Staff 1, typist 1; Publicity Committee 4; Senior Superlative—Best Looking 4; Home¬ coming Queen 4; NHS 4. JANICE BETH CANNON 2611 Westchester Dr. FBLA 4; FHA 4; Pep Club 4; Y-Teens 1,2; Youth Volunteers 2, 3,4. JAMES MICHEL CAPLANIDES 1110 BlainSt. Beta Club 4; JCL 1, 2, 3, 4, Convention 1, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4, Convention 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, 4; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Coach ' s Staff 1; Student Council Executive Board 3; Student Congress 2, 3, 4; Upper House Representative 2; Class President 3, 4; Homeroom President 1; Senior Executive Board 4; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 2; Junior Play Com¬ mittee 3; Talent Show Committee 2, 3; WHPS 2; Bulletin Board Committee 1; Social Committee 1; House and Grounds Committee 1; Who ' s Who 4; Senior Superlative—Best All Round 4; Mr. Spirit of Junior Class 3; Powder-Puff Junior Attendant 3; Morehead Scholar Nominee 4; Boys ' State 3. MIKE CARDEN 1504 E. Green Dr. RICHARD FRANKLIN CARDIN 2108 Lowe Ave. Beta Club 3, 4; Jr. Civitans 2, 3, 4, Lt. Governor, Convention 3, 4; Math Club 4; Varsity Football 1; Baseball Scorekeeper 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Varsity Football Manager 2, 3; Chemistry Lab. Assistant 4; Homeroom President 1; Youth Jury 3, 4; Opus Staff 3, 4, Sales Manager 3, Business Manager 4; NHS 4; Junior Marshal. SUSAN LEIGH CARROLL 613 Quaker Lane Masque and Gavel 3, 4; A Cappella 3, 4; Choralettes 2; Girls ' Chorus 1; Homecoming Committee 4; Junior Play 3. LACY BRAXTON CARTRETTE, JR. 1232 Lincoln Dr. Williams Township H.S., Whiteville, N.C. 1. DEVAIR ANN CATER 1307 Woodland PI. Pep Club 3, 4, President 4; Cheerleader 2; A Cappella 4; Choralettes 3; Girls ' Chorus 1; Student Secretary 4; Inter-Club Council 4; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 2 3 4. DEBORAH LEE CATES 129 Pine Valley Rd. GAA 1; JCL 1; Y-Teens 1; Pemican Editorial Staff 4. STEVEN CURTIS CAUBLE 216 Welch Dr. Beta Club 4; FTA 2, 3, 4; Library Club 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Symphonic Band 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2; Marching Band 3; A Cappella 2, 3, 4, President 4, Robe Chairman 3; Octets 2, 3; Choral Ensemble 4; All-State Chorus 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Talent Show 2, 3, 4; Bulletin Board Committee 2; Welcome Committee 4. CHERYL DALE CAUDELL 502 Ashe St. Beta Club 4; A Cappella 3, 4; Choralettes 2; Choral Ensemble 4; Talent Show 4; Homecoming Committee 4. DAVID WARREN CECIL 624 Westwood Ave. Beta Club 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; NHS 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Varsity Football 1, 3, 4; JV Football 2; Varsity Basketball 1; JV Basketball 2; Wrestling 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Student Council Vice-president 1, 4; Inter-Club Council 4; Talent Show Committee 4; Social Committee 3; Boys ' State 4; Central District Convention 3; State Student Council Congress 4; Who ' s Who 4. DEBBIE DONOVAN CECIL 908 W. Ray Ave. Beta Club 4; French Club 3, 4; Masque and Gavel 3, 4; Science Club 4; Cheerleader 2, 3,4; Intramural Sports 1;A Cappella 4; Choralettes 3; Girls ' Chorus 2; Language Lab. Assistant 4; Homeroom Representative 1; Homeroom President 4; Prom Committee 3; Junior Play 3; Talent Show 3, 4; Youth Jury 4; Anti-Dropout Committee 4; Modern Dance Club 1. JOAN I. CETRANGELO 409 Otteray Dr. Beta Club 4; French Club 3, 4, Secretary of Pen Pals 4; Spanish Club 4, Secretary 4; Girls ' Chorus 1; Student Secretary 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary 1, 3; Junior Play Committee 3; De¬ votions Committee 4; Homecoming Maid of Honor 4. CLEATIS CARL CHANDLER 404 Meredith St. Library Club 1; JV Football 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 4; Basketball Manager 1; Marching Band 1; Orchestra 3, 4, Treasurer 4; General Office Staff 1; Audio-Visual Staff 1; Student Council President 1, Convention 1; Youth Jury 2. DAVID M. CHEEK 1224 Kensington St. Intramural Sports 1, 2; A Cappella 2, 3; Homecoming Committee 2, 4. 249 PPG INDUSTRIES C S Division Flat Glass Products Phone: 883-4121 101 South Hamilton CONGRATULATIONS TO SENIORS HEIRLOOM FURNITURE, INC. UNDERWOOD ALIGNMENT 1131 Sherman Rd. Phone 882-9724 Wheel Alignment Service For Any Size or Make Vehicle (enneiff ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY Phone in order for fast Pick Up And Delivery Service STAR CLEANERS LAUNDRY SIR PIZZA ★ Southgate Shopping Center and 1238 Montlieu 885-4095 723 South Main Street High Point, North Carolina Phone 4974 John Crowder 250 Senior Statistics IRVING HENRY CHERNOFF 607 Westwood Ave. Varsity Football 1; Pemican Editorial Staff 3, 4, Sports Editor 4; Jr. Pointer Staff 1; Bulletin Board Committee 1. LISA CHILES 1320 Heathcliffe Rd. Beta Club 3, 4; French Club 4; Masque and Gavel 3; NHS 4; Homeroom Secretary 4; Pemican Editorial Staff 4, Art Editor 4; Publicity Committee 4, Chairman 4; JCL 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Gold Art Key Award 2. JAMES MIKE CHRISTIAN 3623 Fairland Rd. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Homeroom President 1. PEGGY ANNE CHRISTY 2207 York Ave. Anchor Club 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, Secretary 1; Intramural Sports 1; Library Staff 1; Homeroom Secretary 1; Junior Play Commit¬ tee 3; Talent Show Committee 3. MARISS CIRULIS 1315 Florida St. Beta Club 4; JV Football 2; Tennis 1, 2; Concert Band 1, 2; Marching Band 1, 2; Rogers H.S., Michigan 1, 2; Thomasville Senior H.S. 3. MICHAEL STEVEN CLAPP 1417 Wiltshire St. Junior Jaycees 4; NHS 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Member-at-Large 3, President 4, Concert-Master 1, 3, 4; Chamber Orchestra 2, 3, 4; String Quartet 3, 4; All-State Orchestra 1,2, 3, 4; Library Staff 1; Student Store Staff 1; Homecoming Committee 4; Pemican Editorial Staff 3, 4, Typist 3, 4, Senior Statistics Editor 4; Bulletin Board Committee 3, 4; Devotions Committee 4; Governor ' s School 2; All-Student Orchestra, USA 3; Senior Superlative-Most Talented 4; Fine Arts Club 2; Rebel Rouser Staff 1; Talent Show 4; Science Symposium 4; Science Fair 4. KATHY ELIZABETH CLARK 60672 Carr St. Anchor Club 3, 4, Historian 3, President 4, Convention 3, 4; Y-Teens 3, 4, Devotions Chairman 4; Homeroom Secretary 1, 4; Inter-Club Council 4; Youth Jury 3; Lost and Found Committee 4. SHEILA DIANNE CLARK 504 Clover Dr. Youth Volunteers 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Chorus 1. HAPPY CLARY 1216 Guilford Ave. Beta Club 4; JCL 1; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Coach ' s Staff 4; Homeroom Secretary 1; Social Committee 2. TERESA F. CLEVELAND 1417 Cook St. Civinettes 3, 4; GAA 1; People-to-People Club 2; Pep Club 2; Youth Volunteers 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1; Girls ' Chorus 1; General Office Staff 3, 4; Youth Council 3, 4; Social Committee 2; Welcome Committee 4. GILDA KARON CLIFTON 617 Runyon Dr. Civinettes 4; FCA 4; FTA 4; People-to-People Club 2; Youth Volunteers 2, 3; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Intramural Sports 1; Girls ' Chorus 1; Dean ' s Office Staff 3, 4; Social Committee 1, 2, Co-chairman 1; Welcome Committee 4; Devotions Committee 2, 3. MICHAEL C. CLODFELTER 721 Oakview Rd. Wrestling 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Homeroom President 1. SUE CLONTZ 111 W. Farriss St. Beta Club 4; Debate Team 4; French Club 4; JCL 3; Masque and Gavel 4; NFL 3; Orchestra 3; Quill and Scroll 4; Pemican Editorial Staff 3, 4, Associate Editor 4; Lost and Found Committee 2; Talent Show 4. DARYL GLENCOLE 1107 Meadowlawn Dr. Key Club 3, 4; Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1 2 3,4. CHERYL DARLENE COLLINS 607 Westchester Dr. Beta Club 4; Masque and Gavel 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Y-Teens 1; Cheerleader 1; Intramural Sports 1; Girls ' Chorus 1; Guidance Office Staff 4; Homeroom Representative 1; Homecoming Committee 4; Junior Play Committee 3; Bulletin Board Committee 1, 2; Talent Show 4. DEBORAH RUTH COLLINS 904 N. Rotary Dr. GAA 1; Pep Club 3, 4; Youth Volunteers 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1; A Cappella 3; Choralettes 2; Girls ' Chorus 1; Lower House Representative 2; Homeroom Repre¬ sentative 1; Homecoming Committee 2, 4; Junior Play Committee 3; Pemican Editorial Staff 3, 4; Fire-Drill Com¬ mittee 4; Citizenship Committee 1; Home Economics Club, President 1; Talent Show 4. CHERYL RAE COMBS 1317 Hempshire Ct. GAA 1, 2; Pep Club 2, 3; Girls ' Chorus 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; Oroville H.S. 1,2; McKenzie H.S. 2, 3. LISA GAIL COMER 611 Quaker Lane Anchor Club 3, 4; FBLA 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Band 3, 4; Concert Band 2; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Majorette 1,2, 3, 4; Youth Jury 4. DOROTHY ANNE CONRAD 1107 Rotary Dr. Keyettes 3, 4; Masque and Gavel 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Cheerleader 1; Lower House Representative 2; Student Council Secretary 1; Homeroom President 1; Homeroom Secretary 2; Social Committee 2, 3; Welcome 4; Modern Dance Club 1, President 1; Homecoming Senior Attendant 4. 251 Smart Fashions For Men and Boys Ladies Sportswear College Village Shopping Center High Point, N. C. mm A. STITH COMPANY AMOS HOSIERY Quality Since 1916 CENTRAL SAVINGS BANK YOUR HOMETOWN BANK Look for THE Clock ' cause it ' s TIME to start your SAVINGS ACCOUNT 252 Senior Statistics GEORGE REIT2EL CONRAD 527-B Smith St. Library Club 3, 4, Chaplain 3, Convention 4. CURTIS WAYNE COOK 535 Flint Ave. ROBERT AVERY COOK 206 Rolling Rd. Beta Club 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Varsity Football 1; Varsity Basketball 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4, President 1, Student Conductor 4, Outstanding Bandsman Award 1; Dance Band 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; All-State Orchestra 1, 3; Homeroom Representative 1, 2, 3; Homeroom President 2, 3; Homeroom Vice-president 1; Talent Show 1, 2; Rebel Rouser Staff 1; Governor ' s School 3; High School Band of America 2; Junior Marshal 3. RODNEY LAWRENCE COVINGTON 412 E. Dayton Ave. Intramural Sports 1, 2; Concert Band 1. C. DOUG COX 1007 S. Elm St. Varsity Football 1; Track 1, 2; Homeroom President 1. MONTE STEPHEN CRANFORD 526 James Rd. Symphonic Band 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 1,2, 3,4. EDDIE CRAVEN 520 Bridges Dr. Inter-Act 2, 3, 4; JV Football 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Vice-president 3; Homecoming Committee 4. JOHNNY NAPOLEAN CRAWFORD 524 Amos St. JV Football 1; JV Basketball 1; Track 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. STAN CREWS 3607 Greenhill Dr. Beta Club 4; FCA 3, 4; Jr. Civitans 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Varsity Football 1, 3, 4; JV Football 2; Varsity Basketball 2; Track 1, 2; Student Store Staff 1; Chemistry Lab. Assistant 4; Student Council Representative 1; Homeroom President 1, 2; North Forsyth Senior H.S. 2; Who ' s Who 4; Senior Superla¬ tive-Most Athletic 4; NHS 4. RONDA GAIL CROSS 128 Fowler PI. Anchor Club 4; A Cappella 4; Choralettes 3, 4; Girls ' Chorus 1, 2; Audio-Visual Staff 2, 3, 4; Student Secretary 2, 3, 4. JOHN NATHANIEL CROWDER, JR. 715 Woodrow Ave. Beta Club 3, 4; Inter-Act 3, 4, Director 4; JCL 2, 3; Math Club 4; NHS 4; Science Club 3, 4; Track 3; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1; Anti-Dropout Committee 3; Junior Marshal 3. STEVEN WILLIAM CROWELL 225 E. Parkway St. JCL 1; Symphonic Band 1, 3, 4; Concert Band 2; Dance Band 1; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Staff 1; Homeroom Representative 1; Junior Play Committee 3. DONNA JEAN CULLER 1207 N. Denny St. Sub-Junior Woman ' s Club 3, 4; A Cappella 3, 4; Choralettes 2; Girls ' Chorus 1; Homecoming Committee 2, 3, 4; Junior Play Committee 3; Talent Show 2, 3; Devotions Committee 1. SANDRA KAY CULLER 1117 Tipton St. Masque and Gavel 4; Sub-Junior Woman ' s Club 3, 4, Convention 3; Y-Teens 3, 4, Secretary 4; Junior Play Committee 3. DONALD WAYNE CURLEE 403 Oakview Rd. Jr. Civitans 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2; JV Football 1, 2; JV Basketball 1; Track 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom President 1, 3. JEFF RANDALL DANCY 203 Nutbush Cir. WILLIAM CRAIG DARBY 3428 Imperial Dr. Intramural Sports 1, 2; Homeroom Representative 1; Prom Committee 1; Talent Show 1; Social Committee 1. CAROL LORETTA DAVIS 120 SkeetClub Rd. Dean ' s Office Staff 4. DANNY E. DAVIS 210 Idol Dr. HENRY FRANKLIN DAVIS, JR. 309 Otteray Dr. FCA 3, 4; Varsity Football 3, 4; JV Football 1, 2; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; House and Grounds Committee 4. KAY P. DAVIS 209 Westridge Dr. GAA 1; Library Club 1; Y-Teens 1, President 1; Intramural Sports 1; Girls ' Chorus 3; Lab. Assistant 2; Homeroom President 1, 2; Homeroom Vice-president 3; Homeroom Secretary 3; Bulletin Board Committee 3; House and Grounds Committee 3. NED DAVIS 707-B Chandler St. Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; All-State Band 3, 4; A Cappella 2, 3, 4. SUSAN RUTH DAVIS 209 Westridge Dr. Anchor Club 2, 3; Y-Teens 1; A Cappella 3, 4; Choralettes 2; Girls ' Chorus 2; Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 1, 2; Junior Play Committee 3. 253 Compliments of BAKER S GULF SERVICE NEW FORD TEST DRIVE IT VALUE CHECK IT ENGLISH MOTOR CO., INC. High Point, N. C. BROTHER ' S BARBECUE 2204 N. Main Phone 2-8600 BROWN ' S SHOE SHOP Quality Shoe Repairing Since 1924 Phone 39313 208 Washington St. Downtown High Point CARRICK TURNING WORKS, INC. P.O. Box 1868 Prospect Ext. Phone 475-2111 f Arnold Craven 1 Ctoikte o and 1 iL SHERATON HOTEL BUILDING- ELECTRONIC ACCOUNTING CARD CORPORATION 2406 National Blvd. High Point, N. C. CUMBY MORTUARY Completely Air-Conditioned Private Family Room Chestnut at Brood St. Dial 885-5045 GmuJSiu. AJNO COMPANY BURGER CHEF Home. . .of the World ' s Greatest Hamburger French Fries Fish Sandwich Big Chef Thick, smooth shakes 1912 S. Main St. High Point, N. C. big bear ' v Super Markets ‘4kHigh Point, N. C. 254 Senior Statistics MARIANNE DEALE 639 Colonial Dr. Beta Club 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Youth Volunteers 2, 3; Choralettes 3; Girls ' Chorus 2; Senior Executive Board 4; Youth Jury 2; Pemican Editorial Staff 3, 4, Copy Editor 4; Opus Staff 3; Anti-Dropout Committee 3, National Student Council Convention 3. SUSAN NORMAN DeVINEY 1701 McGuinn Ave. Masque and Gavel 4; Pep Club 4; Youth Volunteers 2; Intramural Sports 1; Homecoming Committee 4; Social Committee 4. WILLIAM B. DONALD 815 Hillcrest Dr. McCallie H.S. 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Mid South Champions 3; Tennis 2, 3; Argonaut Staff 2, 3, Art Staff 2, 3. JANET SUE DOZIER 412 Seminole Lane FHA 4; Spanish Club 3; Cheerleader 1; Intramural Sports 1. PAMELA KAY DRAKOS 405 Forrest St. Anchor Club 4; FBLA 4, Historian 4; Masque and Gavel 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Pep Club 4; Girls ' Chorus 1; Inter-Club Council 4; Talent Show Committee 3; Youth Jury 3. GEORGIA FRANCES DRAKULAKOS 314 Monroe PI. Anchor Club 4; FBLA 4; Pep Club 4; Intramural Sports 1; Dean ' s Office Staff 3. SANDRA JEAN DRAUGHN 936 Forrest St. Anchor Club 4, Treasurer 4; Beta Club 4; Intramural Sports 1; A Cappella 4; Choralettes 3; Homeroom Vice-president 1; Homeroom Secretary 4. DAVID D. DUDLEY 3444 Hillside Dr. JCL 1, Convention 1; Track 1; Staunton Military Academy 3. DEBBIE CLYDEAN DUNCAN 505 Richardson Ave. Anchor Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Health Careers 3, 4, President 4, Convention 3, 4; JCL 2; Youth Volunteers 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1; Girls ' Chorus 1; Homeroom Representative 1; Inter-Club Council 4; Pointer Business Staff 3, 4. JAMES LOYD DUNCAN 1231 Eastchester Dr. EDWIN EUGENE DUNLAP, JR. 1206 Terrell Dr. Intramural Sports 1; Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1; General Office Staff 1; Junior Play Committee 3; Social Committee 1; House and Grounds Committee 3, 4; Rebel Rouser Staff 1; Drama Club 1. GROVER LEE DUNN 224 Pine Ridge Dr. JV Football 2; Intramural Sports 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary 4; Homecoming Committee 2, 3, 4. JENNY CAROLYN EDWARDS 1412 Chatham Dr. FTA 4; JCL 1, 2, Latin Forum 1, 2; Library Club 4; Masque and Gavel 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Spanish Club 3; Y-Teens 3, 4, Tri-City Conference 4; GAA 2; Library Staff 4; Homeroom Treasurer 1; Youth Jury 3; JV Basketball 2; Clinton H.S. 1, 2. MARC LEWIS EDWARDS 1205 Guyer St. Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Jr. Civitans 2, 3, 4, Convention 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Student Council Representative 1; Homeroom Vice-president 1; Youth Jury 3, 4; Bulletin Board Committee 1. MARSHALL LEE EDWARDS 911 Centennial Ave. French Club 3; Jr. Civitans 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1; Homeroom Representative 1; Social Committee 1. JOHN VIRGIL ELDER 1200 BlainSt. Intramural Sports 1; Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4. TIM LANGELY ELLIOTT 405 E. Parkway St. Intramural Sports 2; Homeroom President 3. GRETA SUE ELLISON 524 Player Dr. Youth Volunteers 2, 3; A Cappella 4; Choralettes 3; Girls ' Chorus 1, 2; Dean ' s Office Staff 3; Student Secretary 4; Homeroom Secretary 1, 2; Junior Play Committee 3; Pemican Editorial Staff 4, Typist 4. BROADUS JUNIOR EMBLER, II 1217 Carolina St. Masque and Gavel 4; Golf 2; Intramural Sports 1,2; Wrestling Manager 3; Symphonic Band 1; Concert Band 1; Dance Band 1; Marching Band 1; Homeroom Representative 2; Homeroom President 3. CRAIG CLARENCE FARMER 316 Parris Ave. LINDA GAYLE FERRELL 1214 Brentwood St. Y-Teens 2. CAROLYN DIANE FLINCHUM 910 Grant St. FBLA 3, 4, Vice-president 4; Youth Volunteers 2, 3; Student Secretary 3, 4. GARY FOSTER 402 Henley St. 255 CPoini Goffe e Quality Education Since 1924 256 Senior Statistics THOMAS RAY FOWLER 806 Westchester Dr. Jr. Civitans 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; JV Basketball 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Language Lab. Assistant 4. BEVERLY DARE FOX 1406 Sweetbriar Ct. Beta Club 4; JCL 1; Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 4; Junior Play Committee 3; Social Committee 1; Devotions Committee 1; Rebel Rouser 1. WILLIAM J. FRAZIER 2432 Williams Ave. Science Club 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Treasurer 1; Youth Jury 2, 3. DEBORAH WILDER FREEMAN 310 Louise Ave. FHA 2; Spanish Club 3; Sub-Junior Woman ' s Club 3, 4, Historian 3; Y-Teens 3; Youth Volunteers 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1; Girls ' Chorus 1. ANNE HOLLINGSWORTH FREEZE 1108 Wynnewood Ave. Vardell Hall 2, Red Springs, N.C.; Class Secretary-Treasurer 2; Homeroom Vice-president 1. MARIE M. FRENCH 404 Player Dr. Y-Teens 2; Youth Volunteers 3; Symphonic Band 1; Concert Band 4; Marching Band 4; Majorette 2. STEVEN RANDALL FRENCH 700 E. Russell Ave. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Homeroom Representative 1; Homecoming Committee 3; Homeroom Vice-president 1; Youth Jury 2, 3. DEBORAH JEAN FRIES 1212 Guyer St. Pep Club 4; Junior Play Committee 3; Youth Jury 4; Homecoming Committee 4. PATRICIA JEANNE FROST 817 Oakview Rd. A Cappella 4; Choralettes 3; Girls ' Chorus 2; Junior Play Committee 3; Youth Jury 2, 3; Bulletin Board Committee 3 Youth Council 2. CYNTHIA EARLINE FURR 1106 Delk Dr. Pep Club 4; Spanish Club 3; Sub-Junior Woman ' s Club 4; Intramural Sports 1. MIKE E. GARDNER 1703 Franklin Ave. DANNY JOE GARRIS 1002 Carter St. Brendle H.S., Michigan 1, 2, 3; JV Football 2; JV Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2; Track 2; Student Council Representative 1,2; Class President 3. JULIA DEAN GEORGE 1111 E. Russell Ave. Youth Volunteers 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2. KAREN GAIL GILMORE 523 Amos St. FHA 3; GAA 1, 2; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 4. ALAN LEYTON GINSBURG 301 Woodrow Ave. Beta Club 4; French Club 4; Inter-Act 2, 3, 4, Board of Directors 3, 4; JCL 1, Convention 1; Math Club 4; Monogram Club 1; NHS 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1; Symphonic Band 1,2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Student Council President 1; Lower House Representative 3; Senior Executive Board 4; Homeroom President 2, 3; North Carolina Student Council Congress 1, 2; North Carolina Central District Student Council Congress 1, 2; Opus Staff 3; Who ' s Who 4. JEAN MARIE GHOSN 1423 Coventry Rd. Beta Club 3, 4; French Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; NHS 4; Science Club 3; Spanish Club 3, 4, President 4; Inter-Club Council 4; Opus Staff 3, 4; Junior Marshal 3. CYNTHIA RENEE GOERTEMILLER 611 W. Lexington Ave. Masque and Gavel 4. JAMES ADAMS GORDON 600 N. Rotary Dr. Varsity Football 1; Varsity Basketball 1; Track 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Lab. Assistant 3. MARY AUSTIN GRAY 912 Rotary Dr. Civinettes 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; A Cappella 3, 4; Choralettes 2; Talent Show 3, 4; Pemican Business Staff 4; Jr. Pointer Staff 1; Anti-Dropout Committee 4; Senior Superla¬ tive-Most Talented 4. AMANDA LYNN GREENE 516 W. Parkway St. Debate Team 2, 4; NFL 2, 3, 4, Point Secretary 3, 4; Pep Club 2; Youth Volunteers 2; Girls ' Chorus 1; Language Lab. Assistant 4; Upper House Representative 2; Junior Play 3; Talent Show Committee 2; Bulletin Board Committee 3, 4. EDWARD C. GREER 903 Circle Dr. ALMA JOYCE GREGORY 307 Phillips Ave. FBLA 3,4, Secretary 4; A Cappella 3,4; Choralettes 2; Girls ' Chorus 1; Student Secretary 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Junior Play Committee 3. 257 MYRTLE DESK COMPANY High Point, North Carolina Distinctive Office Furniture Since 1899 HERITAGE FIIRMTIRE COMPAM 1690 English Rd. High Point, North Carolina 258 Senior Statistics ROBERT DALLAS GRIFFIN 313 Player Dr. Varsity Basketball 1; Track 1; Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; All-State Band 1,2; Boys ' Chorus 1, President 1; A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 4; Octets 2; Choral Ensemble 4; All-State Chorus 3; Youth Jury 4; Talent Show 4. CRAIG HORACE GROCE 1211 Carolina St. Varsity Football 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Basketball Manager 1; Junior Play Committee 3; WHPS 2, 3. G. TOMMY GRUBB 2810 English Rd. Intramural Sports 1, 2; Homecoming Committee 2, 3. CHARLES GRAYSON GUYER 1608 Coventry Rd. FCA 2, 3, 4; Masque and Gavel 4; Varsity Football 3, 4; JV Football 2; Wrestling 2, 3; Track 2. MARK STEVEN HAILEY 732 Ferndale Blvd. Varsity Football 1; JV Football 3; JV Basketball 2, 3; Track 1; Intramural Sports 3; Varsity Football Manager 3, 4. BARBARA SUSAN HALSTEAD 204 Parris Ave. Beta Club 3, 4; French Club 4; FTA 2, 3, 4, Historian 3, President 4, Convention 2, 3; JCL 2; Y-Teens 1, 2, President 1; Youth Volunteers 3, 4; Inter-Club Council 4; Pointer Editorial Staff 3, 4; Jr. Pointer Staff 1; French Honor Society 3, 4; Junior Marshal 3. MYRTLE FAYE HAMPTON 1030 Meadowbrook Blvd. FHA 2; GAA 1; Library Club 1; Y-Teens4; Youth Volunteers 1 . VICKI LYNN HANCOCK 800 W. Broad Ave. PATRICIA DARLENE HARRIS 1207 Adams St. Anchor Club 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; A Cappella 4; Choralettes 3; Homeroom Secretary 3, 4; Junior Play Committee 3; Youth Jury 4. SMITTY HARRIS 811 Cliffside Dr. JV Football 1; JV Basketball 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Track Manager 1. RONALD LEIF HARTZLER 1054 Monti ieu Ave. JV Basketball 1; Swimming 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1. WAYNE LEON HASKINS 1402 Richland Dr. Varsity Football 1; Intramural Sports 1,2; General Office Staff 1; Bus Driver 4; Student Secretary 3, 4; Homeroom President 1, 3; Fire-drill Committee 3. RANDY JAMES HAWKINS 2602 English Rd. Baseball 1,3; Audio-Visual Staff 1,2, 3. SARAH ANN HAWORTH 902 Fairway Dr. Beta Club 3, 4; Debate Team 2, 3, 4; Keyettes 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; NFL 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Chamber Orchestra 3; String Quartet 1; All-State Orchestra 2; Student Secretary 4; I nter-Club Council 4; Opus Staff 3; Welcome Committee 4; Wake Forest H.S. Speech Institute 3, 4; Junior Marshal 3; Who ' s Who 4. ROBERT HOLTON HEDRICK 712 Ferndale Blvd. Key Club 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 4, Convention 2, 3, 4; Masque and Gavel 4; Varsity Football 1; Track 1; Cheerleader 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Homeroom Vice-president 3; Talent Show 3, 4; Youth Jury 4; House and Grounds Committee 4. KEN HENDERSON 2311 Timberlake Dr. BOBBY HILL 206 Moffitt Dr. Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 3, 4; JV Football 2; JV Basketball 2, 3; Wrestling 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Martin County Senior H.S. 2. GWEN HILL 609 W. Farriss Ave. Beta Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Convention 3, 4; Keyettes 3, 4; NHS 4; Cheerleader 1; Guidance Office Staff 4; Student Council Representative 4; Homeroom President 4; Inter-Club Council 4; Social Committee 3; Jr. Pointer Staff 1; Modern Dance Club 1; Junior Marshal 3. NAN HILLIARD 910 Old Winston Rd. Beta Club 3, 4; JCL 1, Convention 1; Youth Volunteers 2, 3, 4; Pointer Business Staff 3, 4. BONNIE ELIZABETH HILTON 627 Quaker Lane Library Club 4, Reporter 4; Masque and Gavel 4; Symphonic Band 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pemican Business Staff 3; Fire-Drill Committee 4. DONNA KAY HINES 1048 Oakview Rd. Pep Club 2; Y-Teens 1; Dean ' s Office Staff 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary 4; Public Relations Committee 1, President 1. MONA GAIL HINES 710 Hines St. Anchor Club 3, 4; FBLA 3, 4; FHA 4; Library Club 3; Pep Club 3, 4; Y-Teens 3, 4; Library Staff 3; Student Store Staff 4; Student Secretary 4; Junior Play Committee 3. PATSY ANN HINES 1311 Bencini PI. Marching Band 1; Majorette 1; Student Store Staff 3; Homeroom Vice-president 3. 259 COLLEGE VILLIAGE 66 SERVICE 1101 E. Lexington Phone: 885-2959 SLOOP AUTO SERVICE 804 W. Broad Ave. Phone 883-1944 WHOLESALE TIRE CO. STEVENS PIZZA HOUSE Astrojet Premium For the Best Pizzas and Spaghetti Tires Orders to Take Home 1003-1005 East Green Dr. 117 English Road Phone 883-9810 CRAVEN, JOHNSON, POLLOCK, INC. Realtors 521 N. Main St. Phone 883-1493 PURCELL SUPPLY CO. Plumbing, Heating Air Conditioning Phone 882-1411 725 W. Green WAGNER TIRE SERVICE, INC. Since 1919 High Point, N. C. WEST END WASHETTE 1602 English Phone: 52655 Clean washes, fluffy dries and neatly folded THE SWEET SHOPPE BAKERY Wedding, Birthday and Anniversary Cakes Fine Bakery Foods High Point Greensboro Burlington 260 Senior Statistics SHERRY MELINDA HINES 1610 Lakewood Dr. Beta Club 3, 4; Health Careers 4; Y-Teens 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Youth Volunteers 4; Cheerleader 1. PAT C. HINSON 512 Jeanette Ave. Dean ' s Office Staff 1,3. CHERYL HOBBS 1209 Brookdale Ave. FHA 3; Homeroom Representative 2; Homeroom President 2; Youth Jury 2. STEVE KEITH HODGE 1110 Jefferson St. JV Football 1; Track 1; Mixed Chorus 1. GEORGE WILLIAM HOLBROOK 1007 Emery Cir. FCA 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Convention 2; JCL 1; Monogram Club 4; Varsity Football 4; Wrestling 4; Track 1,3; Golf 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Prom Committee 3, 4; Social Committee 1, 3, 4. ALICE GRIER HOLLIS 1414 Sweetbriar Ct. JCL 1; Keyettes 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4, Program Chairman 4; Homeroom Vice-president 3; Youth Jury 3; Pemican Business Staff 4; Ragsdale H.S. 1. LARRY LYNN HOOVER 304 New View Rd. FCA 3; Jr. Civitans 4; Varsity Football 1, 2, 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Track 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Basketball Manager 1; Homeroom Treasurer 2; Talent Show Committee 3. JOANNA BLAND HOSKINS 1510 Pinehurst Dr. FHA 4; JCL 1, 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1; Junior Play Committee 3; Talent Show Committee 3; Lost and Found Committee 4. BEVERLY HUBBARD 1217 Brookdale Ave. Beta Club 4; C oncert Band 1, 3. GARY L. HUBBARD 1604 Grantham Dr. FCA 3; Varsity Football 1,3, 4; JV Basketball 2. WILLIAM L. HUBBARD 1717 Brookdale Ave. Beta Club 4; Earl Wooster H.S., Nevada 1. DONALD HOYT HUGHES 2604 Westchester Dr. Pep Club 2, 3; Science Club 3; Varsity Basketball Manager 1; Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1; Marching Band 1,2, 3, 4; Homeroom Representative 1; Junior Play 3; Youth Jury 3, 4. MARILYN LEIGH HULL 603 Willoubar Ter. French Club 2; Youth Jury 3. EARNESTINE LAVERN HUMPHREY 711 Carter St. French Club 1, FHA 3; GAA 2; Y-Teens 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Student Congress Representative 2; Homeroom President 1; Prom Committee 3; Junior Play 2; Talent Show 2; William Penn H.S. 1, 2, 3. BELVA LYNN HUNT 512 Spruce St. Beta Club 4; Civinettes 2, 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Girls ' Chorus 1; Guidance Office Staff 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary 1; Youth Jury 3; Social Committee 4. CAROLE SUZANNE HURLEY 1726 Westchester Dr. Beta Club 3, 4; Keyettes 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 4; NFL 2, 3; Youth Volunteers 2, 3, 4; Student Council Representative 1; Homeroom Secretary 3; Homeroom President 4; Senior Executive Board 4; Youth Jury 4; Jr. Pointer Staff 1; Pemican Editorial Staff 3, 4, Picture Editor 4; Welcome Committee 3; Publicity Committee 4; Quill and Scroll 4. STEVEN THOMAS HUTCHENS 315 Nathan Hunt Dr. Spanish Club 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; A Cappella 3, 4; Homeropm President 4. CYNTHIA JEAN HYDER 911 Barbee St. CLARENCE NORTON ILDERTON, JR. 907 W. College Dr. FCA 4; Jr. Civitans 4; Monogram Club 4; Varsity Football 1; Varsity Basketball 1,4; JV Basketball 2; Baseball 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Homeroom President 1; Student Congress 3; Youth Jury 3, 4; Social Committee 1, 3, Co-chairman 1; House and Grounds Committee 4; Rebel Rouser Staff 1, Sports Editor 1. TIMOTHY HORACE ILDERTON 216 Hillcrest Dr. FCA 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Hi-Y 2, 3,4, Chaplain 4; Jr. Civitans 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Varsity Football 1, 3, 4, Captain 4; JV Football 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Who ' s Who 4. LARRY GENE INGRAM 1700 Whitehall St. JCL 1; Junior Jaycees 3, 4, Vice-president 4; Tennis 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1; Chemistry Lab. Assistant 4. LINWOOD B. INGRAM 808 Vail Ave. Varsity Football 4; JV Football 1; Track 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1. 261 THE MEN ' S DEN Distinctive Clothing for the Gentleman and His Lady 262 Senior Statistics MICHAEL STEPHEN INGRAM 601 Hedrick Ave. Beta Club 4; FCA 3, 4; Jr. Civitans 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 4, Convention 2, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4, President 4; Spanish Club 4; Varsity Football 1; JV Football 2; Varsity Basketball 1; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Student Congress 3; Homeroom President 1, 3; Inter-Club Council 4; Social Committee 1; House and Grounds Committee 1; Fire-Drill Committee 1. CHARLES McKinnon ivey, hi 1217 Delk Dr. FCA 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; JCL 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4, Vice-president 4; Science Club 4; Varsity Basketball 1; JV Basketball 1; Golf 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 2; Homeroom Secretary 3; Homeroom President 1; Inter-Club Council 4. STANLEY CLAYTON JAMES 1814 Pershing St. Inter-Act 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 1; JV Basketball 2, 3; Track 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Homeroom President 1, 3. GLENDA CAROL JELLE 906 Eastchester Dr. Beta Club 4; GAA 1; JCL 1, 2, Vice-president 1; NFL 2, 3, 4; NHS 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Y-Teens 1,2, 3, 4, Vice-president 4, Treasurer 1; Junior Play 3; Pointer Editorial Staff 3, 4, Associate Editor 4. ANGELA DRUCILLE JENKINS 601 E. Lexington Ave. Y-Teens 1. ROBBIE LEE JENKINS 1128 Wayside Dr. Beta Club 3, 4; FHA 2; FTA 2, 3, 4, Historian 4; Health Careers 2; JCL 2, 3, 4; Math Club 4; NHS 4; Science Club 1, 2 3, 4, Treasurer 1, Secretary-Treasurer 3; President 4; Intra¬ mural Sports 1; Student Store Staff 1; Physics Lab. Assistant 4; Inter-Club Council 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Junior Play 3; Rebel Rouser Staff 1, typist 1; Finance Committee 1. RONALD BRANT JESTER 908 Brentwood St. Track 1. CAROLYN JEANNE JOHNSON 415 Gatewood Ave. Anchor Club 3; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Pep Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Varsity Basketball 3; JV Basketball 2; Track 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1; Girls ' Coaches ' Staff 3, 4; Inter-Club Council 4; Youth Jury 4. DONNA RUTH JOHNSON 312 Park St. GAA 1, Vice-president 1; Library Club 3; Library Staff 3; Youth Jury 3. EDWARD McADAM JOHNSON 708 W. Ray St. Jr. Civitan 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Pep Club 4; Varsity Basketball 1; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1; Jr. Pointer Staff 1. FRANCES CAROLYN JOHNSON 1 24 Mayview Ave. Library Staff 1; Student Secretary 1. FREDEAN JOHNSON 523 Walnut St. SWINDELL JOHNSON 510 Amos St. FHA 3; GAA 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. WALTER ROBERT JOHNSON 2111 Van Buren St. Intramural Sports 2; Boys ' Coaches ' Staff 3; Bus Driver 2, 3. BRENDA CAROL JOLLY 3001 N. Centennial St. East Davidson H.S. 1,2. GARY L. JONES 1310 Chestnut Dr. Marching Band 1; Homeroom Vice-president 1; Homeroom President 2, 3; Devotions Committee 1,2. REBECCA MARIA JONES 902 Oakview Rd. Anchor Club 4; JCL 1; Masque and Gavel 4; Y-Teens 3. RONNIE CLINTON JONES 1405 English Rd. Wrestling 1; A Cappella 1,2. SHIRLEY ANNE JONES 2339 English Rd. MARTY KAY JOYCE 119 Welch Dr. Dean ' s Office Staff 3, 4. JANET TERESA JUSTICE 508 Hedrick Ave. Pep Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Student Store Staff 4. GLORIA RANELLE KEARNS 1003 Centennial Ave. Beta Club 4; FHA 3, 4, Vice-president 4; FTA 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Masque and Gavel 3, 4. TERRY ELLIS KEARNS 1323 Robin Hood Rd. Beta Club 3, 4; FCA 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 4, Director 2, 3, International Convention 3; Monogram Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3; NHS 3; 4, Convention 3; Varsity Football 1, 3; JV Football 2; Wrestling 4; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 2, 4; Symphonic Band 1,3, 4; Concert Band 2; Marching Band 1; Student Council President 4; Class Vice-president 3; Inter-Club Council 4; Prom Committee 3; Talent Show Committee 3; Opus Staff 3; House and Grounds Committee 3, Chairman 3; Who ' s Who 4; Key Club Division Workshop 4; Key Club District Convention 2; Junior Marshal 3; Central District N.C. Student Council Congress Convention 3; N.C. State Student Council Convention 4; Southeast District Student Council Convention 4. 263 HIGH POINT HARDWARE COMPANY CARTER S RESTAURANT 1524 North Main High Point, N. C. HARRIS REALTY CO. 1218 N. Main St. High Point, N. C. JARRETT ' S STATIONERY CO. Est. 1920 The Dependable Store Established 1933 LEOMRD’S DRIG STORE 117 W. Lexington Ave. High Point, North Carolina 264 Senior Statistics THURLOW ALLEN KEARNS 71 5 Huntington Dr. JV Football 2; Wrestling 1, 2 ; Cheerleader 1; Junior Play Committee 3; Youth Jury 2; Pemican Business Staff 4; Oak Ridge Military Institute 1, 2; JV Baseball 1. KAREN MARIE KEITH 1110 Johnson St. Health Careers 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Library Club 3, Secretary 3; Masque and Gavel 4; Y-Teens 1; Youth Volunteers 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1; Library Staff 1, 3; Inter-Club Council 3; Youth Jury 3, 4. BRENDA LEIGH KELLY 1 508 E. Greene Dr. GAA 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1; Orchestra 1. EDD KELLY 1604 Cook St. Varsity FootbalI 1;JV B Team 3;Track 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Vice-president 2; Youth Jury 3, 4. ADRIENNE LEIGH KENNEDY 1115 Rockford Rd. Y-Teens 1, 2; Vardell Hall Preparatory School 3. LINDA GAIL KEY 2006 W. Rotary Dr. Beta Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; FTA 4; Library Club 3; NHS 4; Youth Volunteers 1; Library Staff 3; Homeroom Secretary 3; Homeroom President 1. MARGARET LEE KEY 826 F ifth St. GAA 1, 2, President 1; Pep Club 2; Varsity Basketball 2; Volleyball 1,2;Track 1; Tennis 1, 2; Talent Show Committee 2 . DEVRA ANN KIEL 805 Quaker Lane Beta Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Keyettes 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3, Executive Board 4; NHS 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Cheerleader 1; Homeroom Representative 1; Homeroom Secretary 4; Jr. Pointer Staff 1; Pointer Editorial Staff 3, 4, Editor 4; Social Committee 1, 3; Fire-Drill Committee 4; Lost and Found Committee 1; French Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who 4. SHIRLEY ANN KILLINGSWQRTH 1109 Wilson PI. Y-Teens 3, 4; Language Lab. Assistant 4; Girls ' Chorus 1; Junior Play Committee 3; Northwest Guilford H.S. 1, 2. BRENDA GAIL KIMBALL 1401 Tipton St. Anchor Club 4, Convention 4; Y-Teens 1; Youth Volunteers 3; Student Secretary 1; Youth Jury 2. JAMES RODNEY KING 1002 Richland Ave. MACK HERRON KING, III 1908 Wakefield PI. JCL 1; Pep Club 2; Homeroom President 1; Homecoming Committee 2, 3; Youth Jury 2. JOHN WILLIAM KIRKMAN 720 Woodrow Ave. FCA 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 4, Convention 3; Jr. Civitans 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Convention 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 4; Science Club 1; Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Baseball 3, 4; Track 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Volleyball 3, 4; Concert Band 1; Dance Band 1; Marching Band 1; Audio-Visual Staff 1; Homeroom President 4; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 2, 3, 4; Youth Jury 2, 3; House and Grounds Committee 1, 3; Fire-Drill Committee 1, 3. KENNETH MICHAEL KIRKMAN 509 Florham Dr. Beta Club 3, 4, Vice-president 4; FCA 3, 4; JCL 3; Jr. Civitans 2, 3, 4, President 4; Convention 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; NHS 4; Varsity Basketball 1, 3, 4; JV Basketball 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Inter-Club Council 3, 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Opus Staff 3, 4; House and Grounds Committee 3, 4; Who ' s Who 4. DAVID GRAYSON KIVETT, JR. 602 Fifth St. Beta Club 3, 4; Jr. Civitans 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1; Pointer Editorial Staff 3, 4, Sports Editor 4; Opus Staff 3; Junior Marshal 3; Quill and Scroll 4. DIETRICH KOCH 2079 Gordon Rd. Intramural Sports 1, 2; Lab. Assistant 2; Jr. Pointer Staff 1, Photographer 1; Pointer Editorial Staff 2, Photographer 2. MONSITA BETTY KORNEGAY 1600 Valleybrook Dr. Civinettes 3, 4, Convention 4; GAA 1; JCL 1, Convention 1; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Youth Volunteers 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1; Intramural Sports 1; A Cappella 3, 4; Choralettes 2; Girls ' Chorus 1; General Office Staff 1; Stud ent Secretary 4; Student Congress 1; Homeroom Vice-president 2; Youth Jury 4; Devotions Committee 4; Dramatics Club 1. GARY ALLEN KUPLEN 506 Newton St. Wrestling 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4. MICHAEL CHARLES KUYKENDALL 119 Buena Vista Ave. Beta Club 4; JCL 1; Masque and Gavel 3, 4; NHS 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Symphonic Band 1, 3, 4; Concert Band 2; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Lab. Assistant 4; Homeroom President 1; Opus Editorial Staff 3. DONALD RAY LAMAR 925 Eastchester Dr. JCL 1; Key Club 3, 4; Math Club 4; Monogram Club 1; JV Football 1; Intramural Sports 1; Track Manager 1; Symphonic Band 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Homeroom President 1. 265 VOGUE CLEANERS 751 North Main St. High Point, N. C. ENGLISH STREET SANDWICH SHOP 801 English Rd. Best Hot Dogs In Town HUGHES RANKIN COMPANY P.O. Box 1628 High Point, N.C. TO A FRIEND ZONOLITE DIVISION W. R. Grace and Company 1701 Prospect Street Phone 888-9978 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS When seeking a career, think of advertising - a great force for good. BENNETT ADVERTISING, INC. High Point, N.C. 266 Senior Statistics RONNIE N. LAMB 334 Ennis St. I ntramural Sports 1. EUNICE REBECCA LEACH 407 Oakview Rd. Anchor Club 4; Heal th Careers 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman 4; Library Club 2, 3; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1; Library Staff 3. LARRY MARVIN LEACH 312 N. Centennial Ave. JCL 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Treasurer 1; Junior Play 3; Junior Play Committee 3; Talent Show Committee 2; General William Moultrie H.S. AVA L. LEARY 620 Spruce St. Debate Team 2; NFL 2, 3, 4; A Cappella 3, 4; Choralettes 2; Girls ' Chorus 3; Homeroom Mayor 1; Youth Jury 2, 3, 4; Devotions Committee 1, Chairman 1; Secretary 4; North Carolina Youth Council 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Convention 4. MARY GAIL LEONARD 1113 Rockford Rd. Beta Club 3, 4; Civinettes 2, 3, 4, Convention 3, 4, Chaplain 4; JCL 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4, Secretary 4; Cheerleader 1; Girls ' Chorus 1; Class Treasurer 2; Pemican Business Staff 3; Jr. Pointer Staff 1; Bulletin Board Committee 4; Social Committee 1; Fire-Drill Committee 1; Girls ' State 3; Homecoming Sophomore Attendant 2; Homecoming Junior Attendant 3; Senior Superlative-Best Dressed 4; Junior Marshal 3; Talent Show 4. CHARLES MICHAEL LEWIS 202 Shadow Valley Rd. Beta Club 4; Debate Team 2, 3; Health Careers 3; NFL 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Chamber Orchestra 3; All-State Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Opus Staff 3, 4, Book Review 3; Youth Council 3, 4. TOBY LINDSAY 1006 WickI iff Ave. Beta Club 4; JCL 2, 3, 4, Co-president 4, Vice-president 3; NHS 4; Varsity Football 4; JV Football 2; JV Basketball 2; Upper House Representative 3; Inter-Club Council 4; Talent Show 2; Youth Jury 3; Opus Staff 3; Southern Association of Student Councils Convention 3; Who ' s Who 4. LARRY FRANKLIN LINVILLE 44 E. Peachtree Dr. Intramural Sports 1; Bus Driver 3, 4. RONDA LIVENGOOD 903 Lindsay St. FBLA 3, 4, Historian 4; Library Club 3; Spanish Club 3; Girls ' Chorus 1; Guidance Office Staff 4; Library Staff 3; Homeroom Secretary 1; Homeroom Representative 1; Homecoming Com¬ mittee 3; Junior Play Committee 3. VIRGINIA MARIE LLOYD 509 Jeanette Ave. Library Club 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Student Council Treasurer 1; Devotions Committee 1, 2. SHERRY ANN LUCK 1020 Old Winston Rd. Homeroom President 2; Pemican Editorial Staff 3, Typist 3. BARBARA CARLINE MABE 1608 Richland St. GAA 1; Varsity Basketball 1. LARRY CLIFTON MANGUM 601 Ashburn St. Science Club 1; Varsity Basketball 1; JV B Team 3; Tennis 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Concert Band 1,2; Marching Band 1, 2; Homeroom Vice-president 1; Youth Jury 2, 3, 4; William Penn H.S. 2; Youth Council 3, 4; Drama Club 2. GWENDOLYN GAYLE MARLOWE 1301 Thissell St. Aynor H.S. 3. ANNE CARTER MARSH 1111 Rockford Rd. Beta Club 4; Keyettes 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 2, 3; NHS 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Cheerleader 3; Intramural Sports 1; Student Council Representative 1; Homeroom President 1; Homeroom Secretary 3; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 3, 4; Talent Show Committee 3; Pemican Editorial Staff 3, 4 , Senior Statistics Editor 4; Social Committee 1, 3, Chairman 1; Fire-Drill Committee 1, 4; Modern Dance Club 1. CLINTON DAVID MARSH 107 E. Bellevue Dr. JCL 1; Library Staff 1; Bus Driver 3, 4; Homeroom President 3. LINDA LOUISE MARSH 615 Colonial Dr. Beta Club 4; Civinettes 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, Publicity Manager 3; Intramural Sports 1; Girls ' Coaches ' Staff 4; Junior Play 3; Pointer Business Staff 3, 4, Assistant Bookkeeper 3; Quill and Scroll 4. JANICE FAYE MARSHALL 710 Park St. MARGARET MITCHELL MARSHALL 210-A Chestnut St. GAA 2; JCL 2, 3, 4; NFL 2, 3, 4; Junior Play 3. RICHARD WILLIAM MARSHALL, JR. 1014 Club Dr. JV Football 1, 2; Track 1, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Christ School, Arden, N.C. 1, 2; JV Soccer 1; Varsity Soccer 2; Youth Jury 3, 4. ELIZABETH GAYLE MARTIN 1072 Cantering Rd. Beta Club 3, 4; Civinettes 3, 4; Masque and Gavel 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Youth Volunteers 2, 3; A Cappella 3, 4; Choralettes 2; Octets 3; All-State Chorus 4; Homeroom President 1; Prom Committee 3; Junior Play Committee 3; Talent Show 3; Talent Show Committee 3; Youth Jury 3, 4; Pemican Business Staff 3; House and Grounds Committee 1; Chairman 1; Fire-Drill Committee 2, 4; Lost and Found Committee 3; Choral Workshop 2; Governor ' s School 3. 267 ANDERSON S DRUG STORES No. 1 No. 2 1550 English Rd. 2401 English Rd. Phone 882-2323 Phone 882-9828 PAUL SMITH STUDIO 1242 S. Main Street—Ph. 5-2639 High Point, North Carolina Be Sure It ' s Paul the Old Original Since 1904 BEESON HARDWARE CO., INC. CLOVERLEAF SUPER MKT. Sporting Goods Department Fresh Farm Produce “We Outfit the Bison 2020 S. Main Phone 888-4511 Phone 888-6453 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 906 N. Main St. No. Tel. RELIABLE CLEANERS 1253 Montlieu Avenue at Five Points THE LILLY COMPANY English Road High Point, N. C. INCORPORATED Phone AC 919 888-6517 P. O. Box 708 High Point, N. C. 27261 268 Senior Statistics ROBERT GENE MATHENY 1603 Worth St. Varsity Football 1; Baseball 2; Concert Band 1, 2; Marching Band 1, 2; Homeroom President 3; Prom Committee 4; Homecoming Committee 3; Junior Play Committee 3. LYNN MARIE MATTHEWS 210 Seward Ave. Beta Club 4; Library Staff 4. BRUCE ARNOLD METCALFE 1202 Delk Dr. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 1; JV Football 3; Varsity Basketball 1; JV Basketball 2; Track 1,2; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Publicity Committee 1. LOUIS LYNDON MILLER, II 518 E. Dayton Ave. MARGARET COOKE MILLER 1207 Westwood Ave. Spanish Club 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary 1; Devotions Committee 4; Lost and Found Committee 1, Chairman 1; Modern Dance Club 1. CYNTHIA JEAN MILLS 1101 Anderson PI. Student Store Staff 4. HUGH ALFRED MOFFITT 408 Otteray Dr. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3; Junior Jaycees 1, 2; Varsity Football 1; Track 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Boys ' Coach ' s Staff 2; Chemistry Lab. Assistant 4; Homeroom President 1; Social Committee 1. CLAYTON LEE MONROE, II 2210 E. Green Dr. Jr. Civitans 2, 3, 4; Senior Executive Board 4; Bulletin Board Committee 4. PAULA RUTH MONROE 715 Quaker Lane Beta Club 4; Keyettes 3, 4; Masque and Gavel 3, 4, President 4; NHS 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Girls ' Chorus 1; Student Secretary 4; Homeroom Secretary 4; Pointer Business Staff 3, 4, Associate Business Manager 3, Business Manager 4; Opus Staff 3; Bulletin Board Committee 3; Fire-Drill Committee 4; French Honor Society 2, 3, 4. BILL CLARY MOORE 1113 Forrest Hill Dr. Science Club 2; Tennis 2, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Student Council Representative 1; Talent Show 2, 3; Youth Jury 2. FRANK ALLEN MOORE 200 Seward Ave. JV Football 1; Swimming 1; Intramural Sports 1,2; A Cappella 2, 3, 4; All-State Chorus 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Representative 1, 2; Homeroom President 1; Talent Show 1; Youth Jury 1; Youth Jury 4; Social Committee 1; Welcome Committee 1; House and Grounds Committee 1, 4; Asheboro H.S. 1. JOHN WILLIAM MONTGOMERY 412 Lindsay St. BEVERLY CAROL MOON 1215 CarterSt. Beta Club 4; JCL 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Girls ' Chorus 1; Student Secretary 3, 4. DEBORAH ANNE MORGAN 408 Peace St. ELIZABETH ANN MORRIS 427 Royal Oak Ave. Homeroom Secretary 4. SHARRON ELIZABETH MORRIS 1106 Fifth St. Y-Teens 1; Youth Volunteers I; Girls ' Chorus 1; Library Staff 1 . ELIZABETH CLARE MORTIMER 603 Colonial Dr. GAA 1; Library Club 3; Masque and Gavel 3, 4; Youth Volunteers 2; Girls ' Chorus 1; Library Staff 3, President 3; Inter-Club Council 3; Junior Play Committee 3. JUDY C. MOSS 6 A Chestnut Court Apts. DEBORAH JANE MURR 3522 Tanyard Rd. GAA 1; Pep Club 3, 4; Youth Volunteers 2, 3, 4; A Cappella 4; Choralettes 3; Girls ' Chorus 1, 2; Social Committee 4. ROXIE JANET MURROW 301 Nathan Hunt Dr. Beta Club 4; Masque and Gavel 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Bulletin Board Committee 1. DAVID HARDY MYERS 510 South Rd. Inter-Act 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Math Club 3, 4; Varsity Football 1; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom President 4; Homeroom Vice-president 1; Senior Executive Board 4; Prom Committee 3. PENNY LYSSA MYERS 912 Carter St. Pep Club 4; Youth Volunteers 2, 3. VICKIE MYERS 1616 Lakewood Dr. WILLIARD CURTIS MYERS 2406 Dallas Ave. ROBERT DELLINGER McCALL 711 Quaker Lane Symphonic Band 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4. 269 THE DOG HOUSE Congratulations 660 N, Main Street to The Class of 1968!! V. P. CARRICK PRODUCTS Furniture Hardware A High Point ' s House of Fashion FASHION SHOP Metal Stampings 114 S. Main St. 2428 English Street Tel. 882-8018 WOMACK RADIO SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. Wholesalers 130 Lindsay St, High Point Ph, 919 882-4177 RED BIRD CAB Phone 882-8181 Triumph Soles Service RICH ' S AUTO SERVICE 136 W. Commerce St. High Point, N. C. GO-FORTH EXTERMINATORS Termite and Pest Control HIGH POINT BANK of All Kinds High Point, N. C. 1000 S. Main St. AND TRUST COMPANY HOUR GLASS CLEANERS Croftmen in the Art of Fine Cleaning Two Convenient Locations 2406 N. Main-Fairfield Plaza High Point, N. C. 270 Senior Statistics DEBORAH LEE McCURDY 208 W. Parkway St. FBLA 4; Girls ' Chorus 1; Junior Play Connmittee 3; Youth Jury 3. LINDA NANCY McDERMOTT 503 Ashe St. Debate Team 2; NFL 2; People-to-People Club 2; Science Club 4; A Cappella 3, 4; Choralettes 2; Girls ' Chorus 1; Homeroom Vice-president 1; Junior Play Committee 3; Talent Show Committee 3; Youth Jury 2, 3; Bulletin Board Committee 4; Youth Council 2. LINDA RAY McDONALD 2421 Woodruff Ave. FBLA 3; GAA 1; Pep Club 2, 3; Y-Teens 1, 2; Youth Volunteers 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1; Junior Play Committee 3; Talent Show Committee 2, 3. PATRICIA GAIL McDOWELL 601 W. Ward Ave. Beta Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 3; A Cappella 4; Choralettes 3; Girls ' Chorus 1. IRIS GAIL McGEE 1610 Bridges Dr. Beta Club 3, 4; GAA 1; JCL 1, 2; NFL 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Inter-Club Council 3; Junior Play Committee 3; Pointer Business Staff 3. SANDRA KAYE McGUIRE 101 Mayview Ave. JOHN FREDERICK McHUGH 2301 Timberlake Dr. Beta Club 4; JCL 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4, Convention 4; Math Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 4; Track 4; Marching Band 1; Student Congress 3; Homeroom President 3; Greenwood H.S., Mississippi 1. LAURA DIANE McKENZIE 1012 Ferndale Blvd. Beta Club 4; Girls ' Chorus 1; Bulletin Board Committee 3; House and Grounds Committee 1; Fire-Drill Committee 4; Modern Dance Club 1. REBEKAH LEE McKINNEY 1219 Cedrow Ave. Beta Club 4; FCA 4; JCL 3; Youth Volunteers 2; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Head 1, 4; Boys ' Coach ' s Staff 4; Bulletin Board Committee 1. RONNIE McMAHAN 1117-B Grace St. Intramural Sports 1,2. DEBORAH JO McMULLAN 706 Rockspring Rd. GAA 1; Masque and Gavel 4; Pep Club 2; Y-Teens 1; Youth Volunteers 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 1; Varsity Baseball 1; Intramural Sports 1; Baseball Manager 1; Girls ' Chorus 1; Dean ' s Office Staff 4; Junior Play Committee 3; Fire-Drill Committee 4; Publicity Committee 1. ANDY FRANKLIN McRORIE 501 North Ave. Beta Club 4; French Club 3; Science Club 1; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4; All-State Band 1, 3; Music Office Staff 4; Erwin H.S. 1. PAULETTE McWHIRTER 1514 E. Commerce St. GAA 1. RHODA LYNNE NALLEY 1445 Bethel Dr. FHA 2, 4; Y-Teens 1; Boys ' Coach ' s Staff 4; Allen Jay H.S. 1 2 . TOMMY CHRISTOPHER NEIGHBOURS 520 Clover Dr. Track 2; Track Manager 2. CRAIG NEWBY 3404 Imperial Dr. Beta Club 4; A Cappella 4; Ouincy Senior H.S., Illinois 1, 2; French Club 2; JV Basketball 1; Track 1; Homeroom President 1 . PATSY CHLOE NEWMAN 1420 Cook St. Anchor Club 4, Devotions Chairman 4. JAMES ROBERT NICHOLSON 625 Rockspring Rd. Health Careers 3; JCL 1, 2; NFL 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3, President 1, Vice-president 3; Track 1; Swimming 2; Lab. Assistant 2, 3; Science Symposium 2; Local and District Science Fair 1,3, State 3. LARRY DAVID OUTLAW 2525 Friends Ave. JV Football 1, 3; Baseball 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Boys ' Coach’s Staff 3, 4. BARRY STEVEN OWENS 509 E. State Ave. Track 1; Tennis 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Language Lab. Assistant 4. DAVID ROBERT OWENS 511 FlintSt. JV Football 2; Wrestling 2. GARY LEE PACE 1236 Westminster Dr. Spanish Club 3, 4; Varsity Football 1; Varsity Basketball 1; Tennis 3; Cheerleader 2; Parade Committee 4; Youth Jury 4. WILLIAM ALLEN PARKER 211 Edgedale Dr. Debate Team 3, 4; JCL 1, 2, 3, Convention 1; Jr. Civitans 3, 4, Convention 3; NFL 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3; Varsity Football 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Basketball Manager 1; Junior Play 3; Devotions Committee 1. 271 WHITE STAR 120 S. Main WILLIAMS FLOWERS And GIFTS 4018 S. Main High Point, N. C. W. A. DAVIS MILLING CO. Royal Crown Flour Davis Corn Meal FIVE POINTS TEXACO 1263 Montlieu Ave. Phone 882-1121 Delmar Parish J. A. Cleveland Fruit Baskets For All Occasions YOUNTS 790 N. Main INGRAM S PHARMACY SKINNERS APPLIANCE YOUNG FURNITURE 1234 Montlieu Ave. and RUG CO. Phone 882-0911 Best Man Around 1706 N. Main High Point, N. C. Dink ' s Dad Phone 888-7951 SCOTT GARTEN BUICK, INC. The dealership with the personal touch Buick and Opel Kadett Sales and Service Headquarters for the IN CAR for the IN CROWD 819 N. Main St. Phone 883-144 NEILL PONTIAC INCORPORATED 902 N. Main St. High Point, N. C. 888-4583 272 Senior Statistics PATRICIA JANE PARSONS 1016 Grant St. FBLA 4; GAA 2, 3; Youth Volunteers 2, 3; Girls ' Chorus 1; Homecoming Committee 4; Glendale H.S., California 3; Ski Club 3; Pep Club 3. BILLY MICHAEL PATTERSON 316 Boulevard Intramural Sports 1. CLARK MONROE PIERCE Jamestown, N.C. Baseball 2, 3; Track 4; Intramural Sports 1; Library Staff 1; Homecoming Committee 4; Junior Play Committee 3. MARK JONES PIERCE Jamestown, N.C, Intramural Sports 1; Student Store Staff 1; Audio-Visual Staff 2, 3. GEORGE STANLEY PEACE 1025 W. College Dr. JCL 1; Symphonic Band 4; Concert Band 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Physics Lab. Assistant 4. GAYLON RUSSELL PEEL 106 Moffitt Dr. Track 1; Intramural Sports 1; Homeroom Vice-p- ' esident 3. ALVIN R. PELL, JR. 907 Pine Circle Dr. Intramural Sports 1; Symphonic Band 1, 3, 4; Concert Band 2; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Youth Jury 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4. SHERRIE DIANNE PIERCE 1506 Franklin Ave. Student Secretary 4. CHARLES EDWARD FINER 306 Westover Dr. Intramural Sports 1, 2; Homeroom Treasurer 1. MARY LOUISE POOVEY 1135 Montlieu Ave. Beta Club 3, 4; Civinettes 2, 3, 4, President 4; NHS 3, 4; Symphonic Band 1, 2; Marching Band 1, 2; Orchestra 3, 4; Inter-Club Council 4; Rebel Rouser Staff 1, Editor 1; Opus Staff 3, 4, Copy Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Who ' s Who 4; Governor ' s School 3; Junior Marshal 3. DALLAS LESLIE PENDRY 1222 Carolina St. Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 2; WHPS Announcer 2, 3. SHARON SUE PENLEY 529 Gatewood Ave. FBLA 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, Vice-president 1; Dean ' s Office Staff 3, 4; Homeroom President 3. EMILY DALE PERNELL 1601 Laural Lane Beta Club 4; JCL 1; Keyettes 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, Secretary 1, President 2; Pointer Business Staff 3, 4, Assistant Exchange Editor 3; Quill and Scroll 4. ALICE JANE POU 210 Williford Ct. FBLA 4; FHA 4; Pep Club 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Youth Volunteers 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1; A Cappella 4; Choralettes 3, Treasurer 3; Girls ' Chorus 2; Junior Play Committee 3. THERESA ANN PRESLEY 209 Bethel Dr, Y-Teens 1; Student Secretary 4. JANICE LOUISE PRESSWOOD 1411 Bolen Ave. Youth Volunteers 1,2, 3; Girls ' Chorus 1. FORREST RANDALL PETERS 826 E. Lexington Ave. Intramural Sports 1, 2; WHPS 2, 3. WILLIAM EUGENE PETERS 111 Welch Dr. JAMES LEWIS PHARR, JR. 504 Sherbrook Dr. Beta Club 3, 4; JCL 1, 2; Math Club 4; Monogram Club 1; Science Club 4; Spanish Club 3; Varsity Football 1, 3; Intramural Sports 1; Youth Jury 3. RACHEL TAYLOR PHILLIPS 926 Country Club Dr. Beta Club 4; Civinettes 2, 3, 4, Convention 4; Spanish Club 4; Youth Volunteers 3; Cheerleader 1; Intramural Sports 1; Student Secretary 3; Student Council Secretary 1; Homeroom Secretary 3; Prom Committee 3; Junior Play Committee 3; Youth Jury 3; Devotions Committee 1. JIMMY PREVOST 634 S. Elm St. Intramural Sports 1, 2. ALICE MARGARET PRICE 607 Colonial Dr. Beta Club 3, 4; Civinettes 3, 4; Debate Team 2, 3, 4; French Club 4; JCL 3; NFL 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4, President 4; Orchestra 4; Chamber Orchestra 3, 4; String Quartet 3, 4; All-State Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Junior Executive Girl 3; Homeroom President 4; Inter-Club Council 4; Senior Executive Board 4; Junior Play Committee 3; Opus Staff 3, Book Review Editor 3; Who ' s Who 4; Junior Marshal 3, Head Marshal 3. DONNA LILLIAN PRICE 3436 Greenhill Dr. Beta Club 3, 4; FTA 1; Keyettes 2, 3, 4; NHS 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Homeroom President 4; Lost and Found Committee 3; Milford H.S., Connecticut 1; Science Symposium Delegate 2; Computer Science School 4. 273 PHILLIPS-FOSCUE CALHOUN DRUG STORE, INC. Prescriptions 1213 Montlieu High Point, N. C. Russell Stover Candy MITCHELL ' S ESSO 1100 East Lexington Ave. CAMEL PAWN SHOP, INC. Home of Low Prices 21 1 N. Main St. We are happy to Serve You 888-5696 High Point, N. C. Phone 882-3210 BRIDE-TO-BE 807 Greensboro Rood Mary Hobbs Phone: Consultant 883-0216 VIKING FIRE PROTECTION 501 Prospect St. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 68 INDIAN HEAD HOSIERY COMPANY A Division of Indian Head, Inc. P. 0. Box 1910 High Point, N. C. Zip: 27261 Phone: 882-2567 Area Code: 919 274 Senior Statistics WESLEY GORDON PRICE 940 Nottingham Rd. Beta Club 3, 4; JCL 1, 2, Convention 1; Key Club 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 3, Secretary 4, Convention 4; NHS 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Lower House Representative 3; Homeroom President 1; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 3, 4; Talent Show Committee 3; Youth Jury 2, 3; Opus Staff 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 3, 4; Bulletin Board Committee 4; Social Committee 1; Senior Superlative—Best Personality 4; Who ' s Who 4; Junior Marshal 3; Science Club Convention 1. BOBBY PRINCE 912 Sharon St. Homeroom President 2; Youth Jury 3. DEBORAH LOUISE PRINCE 217 Fisher Ave. DEAN RAY PUGH 606 Ashe St. General Office Staff 1. JONATHAN DAVID PUGH 603 Quaker Lane Monogram Club 1; Varsity Football 1; JV Football 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Orchestra 1; Homeroom Vice-president 4; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 2, 3; Youth Jury 2, 4; Social Committee 1, 2, 3; Fire-Drill Committee 1; Lost and Found Committee 1. GAYNELL RAINEY 1403 Leonard Ave. Y-Teens 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 1; Homeroom Secretary 2; William Penn H.S. 2. RICHARD VANCE REECE 909 E. Dayton Ave. ROBERT LOOR REED, JR. 804 Arbordale Dr. Beta Club 4; JCL 2, 3; Math Club 4; Science Club 4; Track 1; Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 4; Marching Band 1,2, 3, 4; All-State Band 3; Orchestra 4; Homeroom President 1; Opus Staff 3. DEBBI ANN REID 401 Old Winston Rd. Y-Teens 1, 2; Youth Volunteers 2; Intramural Sports 1; A Cappella 4; Choralettes 3; Junior Play Committee 3; Youth Jury 3. JAMES R. REITZEL 415 Hillcrest Dr. JCL 1, 2; Masque and Gavel 3, 4; NFL 2; Concert Band 1; Marching Band 1; Homeroom President 1, 2; Junior Play 3; Junior Play Committee 3; Youth Jury 3, 4; Rebel Rouser Staff 1; News Editor 1; Pointer Editorial Staff 3, 4. GAILSUSAN RICHARDSON 607 Greenwood Dr. GAA 1, Secretary 1; Library Club 1; Y-Teens 2; Pep Club 4; Youth Volunteers 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 1; Intramural Sports 1; Student Store Staff 4; Masque and Gavel 4. JUANITA RICHARDSON 404 Barker Ave. GAA 1; Student Congress 1. WALTER GREY RICHARDSON 110 Chase Ave. RUDOLPH RICKS 1213 Camden Ave. Wrestling 3; Prom Committee 3; Talent Show 1, 2; Pattillo H.S., Tarboro, N.C. 1, 2, 3; Student Council Vice-president 1. WILMA VIOLA RIGGS 1103 Richland St. Beta Club 4; FHA 3; Health Careers 4; JCL 2; Spanish Club 3; Youth Volunteers 2, 3; Pointer Editorial Staff 3, 4. SANDRA OLIVIA RILEY 1415 Trinity Ave. FBLA 4; Junior Play Committee 3. JOSEPH MICHAEL RITTER 1015 Bridges Dr. Intramural Sports 1, 2; Homeroom President 4; Pointer Business Staff 3, Assistant Circulation Manager 3. PHILLIP QUINCE ROLLINS 2219 Edgewood Dr. Bus Driver 2. SUSAN ELAINE RUDD 51 7 N. Hamilton St. GAA 1, Manager 1; Intramural Sports 1; Student Secretary 4. THOMAS DALE RUDDOCK 516 Walnut St. BETTY J. SAMUELS 1205 Adams St. Intramural Sports 1; Pointer Business Staff 4, Typist 4. VICKI LEONA SAMUELS 606 N. Centennial Ave. GAA 1; JCL 1, Convention 1; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Youth Volunteers 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1; Girls ' Chorus 1; General Office Staff 1; Boys ' Coach ' s Staff 4; Homeroom Treasurer 1; Youth Jury 2, 3; Social Committee 2; Rebel Rouser Staff 1. DONALD LYNN SANDERS 2107 Lowe Ave. Baseball 1; Intramural Sports 2; Baseball Manager 2; Philo Jr. H.S., Winston-Salem 1. JOANNE SAULTER 20F Daniel Bks. Library Staff 1; Student Congress 1; William Penn H.S. 2. 275 ATLANTIC SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION A FRIEND ' Promoting thrift and home ownership since 1924 Compliments HIGHLAND MOTORS of Cadillac-Oldsmobile TOUCH OF BEAUTY in High Point 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 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. 276 Senior Statistics RICHARD BRIAN SCHULTZ 806 Blain St. Debate Team 2, 3, 4; JCL 1, 2; Key Club 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4, Vice-president 4; Monogram Club 2 , 3 , 4 ; NFL 2, 3 4 ' Convention 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 4 ; JV Basketball 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Library Staff 1; Audio-Visual Staff 3; Student Congress 3; Homeroom Presi¬ dent 3, Youth Jury 3; House and Grounds Committee 3; Wake Forest Speech Institute 3; Michigan State University Debate Institute 4; Rebel Rouser Staff 1, Sports Editor 1, WANDA BETH SEAGRAVES 1702 Johnson St. ETA 1; Girls ' Chorus 3. VIRGINIA LEE SEARS 1112 E. Russell St. Symphonic Band 1, 2; Marching Band 2; Majorette 1. JOE STUART SECUREST 3700 N. Main St. Ext. Intramural Sports 1, 2; Symphonic Band 1, 2; Dance Band 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1; Talent Show 2. GLENDA JUNE SELLERS 1014 Nathan Hunt Dr. KATHLEEN JANE SEYMORE 512 E. Farriss Ave. GAA 1; JCL 1; Spanish Club 3; Y-Teens 3; Junior Play Committee 3. BEN SHAVER 616 E. State Ave. Intramural Sports 1, 2. DARRELL RAY SHAW 1411 English Rd. JV Football 2; Varsity Basketball 1; Track 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Football Manager 1. JUDY GAIL SHEETS 804 Worth St. GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 1; JV Basketball 1, 2; Softball 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Intramural Sports Manager 1; General Store Staff 1; Girls ' Coaches ' Staff 1,2, 3. MARIE ELAINE SHEETS 1301 Carolina St. Youth Volunteers 2, 3, 4. JOHN SHERMAN 2058 Brentwood St. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1; Basketball Manager 1; Inter-Club Council 3; WHPS 2, 3, Assistant Engineer 2, 3. DELORES KAY SHERRON 950 Croyden St. Pep Club 3; Y-Teens 1,2; Junior Play Committee 3. W. PHILIP SHOAF 1016 Council St. Symphonic Band 1; Concert Band 2; Marching Band 1; Audio-Visual Staff 2; Talent Show Committee 2; WHPS 2, President 2. BILL ALFRED SIZEMORE 400 Rolling Rd. JCL 1, 2; Key Club 3, 4; Monogram Club 1; Science Club 2; Varsity Football 1; Wrestling 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Student Congress 1, 3, 4; Homeroom President 1, 3, 4; Senior Executive Board 4; Junior Play 3; Welcome Committee 4 Chapel Hill H.S. 2. WILLIAM CRAIG SKILLMAN 1810 W. Rotary Dr. FCA 2; Junior Jaycees 1, 2; JV Football 1, 2, 3; JV Basketball 1; Track 1, 2, 3; General Office Staff 1; Student Congress 1; Homeroom Vice-president 2. PHYLLIS DIANE SKINNER 3423 Imperial Dr. FBLA 4; GAA 1, 2; Library Club 1; Pep Club 2; Y-Teens 1; Girls ' Chorus 1; Library Staff 1; Homeroom President 1, 2; Homeroom Secretary 3; Homecoming Committee 3, 4; Pemican Business Staff 4; Anti-Dropout Committee 3. PATRICIA KEE SLATE 301 Shadow Valley Rd. GAA 1; JCL 1, 2, Convention 1; Masque and Gavel 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Y-Teens 1; Youth Volunteers 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2; Intramural Sports 1; Girls ' Chorus 1; General Office Staff 1; Class Secretary 1; Student Congress 1; Prom Committee 3; Junior Play Committee 3; Talent Show Committee 2, 3; Youth Jury 3; Rebel Rouser Staff 1, Assistant Feature Editor 1; Pemican Business Staff 3, 4; Bulletin Board Committee 1; Social Committee 1, 2; Dramatics Club 1; Student Council Convention 1. JUDY ELIZABETH SLOOP 500 Shamrock Rd. Youth Volunteers 2; Girls ' Chorus 1, 2; Student Congress 3; Homeroom Secretary 4; Homeroom President 2, 3; Youth Jury 2; Pemican Business Staff 3, 4, Junior Business Manager 3, Senior Business Manager 4; Fire-Drill Committee 3. BARBARA ELAINE SMITH 703 Overbrook Dr. Beta Club 4; Pep Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Intramural Sports 1; Symphonic Band 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Music Office Staff 4; Talent Show Committee 3; Bulletin Board Committee 4; Alexander Graham Jr. H.S., Charlotte 1. BERT JOHN SMITH 1507 N. Hamilton St. Baseball 3. GLENDA JOYCE SMITH 1127 Nathan Hunt Dr. Beta Club 4; Spanish Club 3. 277 SAMUEL HYMAN Jeweler Gift Shop High Point, N. C. COLLEGE VILLAGE BARBER SHOP C. H. Ward pen 6 days a week Durham C. R. Cecil ° o P ' - Steve Petroff Chuck Garner G. J. Johnson THE DOLPHIN Gifts Imports Accessories MALPASS GROCERY LYLES CHEVROLET CO. 1800 N. Main THE HIGH POINT ENTERPRISE Daily and Sunday INGRAM VENDING SERVICE Complete Vending Phone 888-7990 BUCKAROO STEAK RANCH 1711 North Main St. High Point, N. C. R. K. General STEWART SON Contractors and Engineers 278 Senior Statistics JOHN EARLE SMITH 135 Pine Valley Rd. ROBERT J. SMITH 601 Ouaker Lane WHPS 1. STEVE WAYNE SMITH 2307 Woodruff Ave. Intramural Sports 1; Concert Band 1; Marching Band 1. TIM V. SMITH 408 Clover Dr. NORBERT NEALSMOOT 1202 McCain PI. Student Congress 3, 4; Homeroom President 4. STEVEN COLAN SORRELL 3509 Tanyard Rd. Inter-Act 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 1, 3,4; JV Football 2; Varsity Basketball 1; Wrestling 3; Track 1, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Bus Driver 3, 4; Homeroom President 1; Talent Show 2. CARLA JEAN SOUTHARDS 1002 Salem St. GAA 1; Youth Volunteers 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Chorus 2; Junior Play Committee 3; Talent Show Committee 2; Youth Jury 4. RICHARD ALLEN SPIVEY 410 James Rd. GREGORY CHARLES STADERMANN 906 Kingston St. FCA 4; Monogram Club 4; Varsity Basketball 1; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Golf 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Lab. Assistant 2; Pointer Business Staff 3, 4, Exchange Editor 4; Social Committee 4; Quill and Scroll 4. GEORGE STALDER 2070 Gordon Rd. Track 2 , 3, 4; Swimming 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Student Congress 4. JANET STALLINGS 649 Wesley Dr. FBLA 4; GAA 1, 2; Pep Club 4; Y-Teens 1, 2; Student Store Staff 4. SARAH LOUISE STEPHENSON 1000 Gordon Rd. Beta Club 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; Junior Play Committee 3; Dramatics Club 1. VIRGINIA LEE STILES 320 Park St. FBLA 4; Junior Play Committee 3; Youth Jury 4. BEVERLY HOPKINS STODDARD 902 Quaker Lane Debate Team 2, 3; NFL 2, 3, 4, Convention 4; Youth Volunteers 2, 3; A Cappella 3, 4; Choralettes 2; Girls ' Chorus 1; Junior Play Committee 3; Pointer Business Staff 3, 4, Bookkeeper 4; Social Committee 2; Welcome Committee 3; Devotions Committee 4; Wake Forest Speech Festival 2. JANET MARIE STONE 1119 English Rd. Masque and Gavel 4; Pointer Business Staff 4. LARRY CRAIG STROUD 122 Marywood Rd. Hi-Y 2; JCL 1; Masque and Gavel 4; Monogram Club 1; Wrestling 2, 3; Homeroom President 3; Youth Jury 3, 4; Fire-Drill Committee 4; Talent Show 4. LINDA DARLENE SUGGS 1506 Waverly St. Spanish Club 3, 4; Youth Volunteers 2, 3, 4; A Cappella 3, 4; Choralettes 2; Girls ' Chorus 1; Octets 3; Junior Play Committee 3; Talent Show 3. TIM SULLIVAN 1222 Montiieu Ave. JCL 2, 3, Convention 3; Pep Club 4; Science Club 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Homeroom Mayor 1; Homeroom Secretary 1; Homecoming Committee 2, 3; Opus Staff 3; Bulletin Board Committee 1; House and Grounds Committee 4. CAROLYN FAYE SURRETT 1607 Valley Ridge Dr. FBLA 4; GAA 1; Dean ' s Office Staff 3; Student Secretary 4. MARSHA SUZANNE SURRETT 2000 E. Russell Ave. Youth Volunteers 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. LOIS ELAINE SUMNER 1220 Carolina St. Beta Club 4; Pep Club 3; Dean ' s Office Staff 4; Junior Play Committee 3; Anti-Dropout Committee 4. KAREN SUE SWAIM 1230 Redding St. Anchor Club 2; Y-Teens 2; Dean ' s Office Staff 2, 3, 4; Talent Show Committee 2. RUBY DIANE SYKES 1704 Eugene Ave. FHA 3; Youth Volunteers 2, 3, 4; General Office Staff 1. MARY JANICE TALLEY 132 Countryside Dr. Beta Club 4; GAA 1; Health Careers 3, 4, Secretary 4, Convention 4; JCL 1, 2, 4; Science Club 4; Youth Volunteers 2, 3, 4; A Cappella 4; Choralettes 3, Secretary 3; Girls ' Chorus 1, 2; Devotions Committee 3, 4; Junior Play Committee 3. 279 101 West Point Ave. HEDGECOCK LUMBER COMPANY CAROLINA SPRING CORPORATION Telephone 882-4518 Benjamin Moore Paint • Row Manufacturers of Wood Windows • Johns Manville Products Springs for the Furniture and Mattress Industries 1215 West Ward Ave. High Point, N. C. Phone 882-4101 LESTER ' S JEWELERS WELCOMES YOU GENERAL PAPER CO. 280 Senior Statistics BRUCE RANKIN TAYLOR 328 Woodrow St. Beta Club 3, 4; JCL 1, Convention 1; Junior Jaycees 2; Key Club 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Science Club 1, Convention 1; Varsity Football 1; JV Football 2; Intramural Sports 1; Student Council Vice-president 1; Opus Staff 4; Fire-Drill Committee 4; N.C. Student Council Congress 1; Central District N.C. Student Council Convention 1; Youth Jury 2; Junior Marshal 3. CLAUDIA ELIZABETH TEDDER 147 Marywood Rd. FHA 2; GAA 1; Youth Volunteers 2, 3, 4; A Cappella 4; Choralettes 2; Girls ' Chorus 1; Homeroom Secretary 4; Youth Council 4. ANNE MARIE THOMAS 511 Hawthorne Rd. FTA 4; GAA 1; Pep Club 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2; Youth Volunteers 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1; Girls ' Chorus 1; Dean ' s Office Staff 3; Homeroom President 1; Homeroom Secretary 4; Junior Play Committee 3; Talent Show Committee 2, 3; Bulletin Board Committee 1; Fire-Drill Committee 3; Publicity Committee 1. FRANCES ELIZABETH THOMAS 806 Chestnut Dr. Beta Club 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; NFL 2; Varsity Basketball 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1; Girls ' Coaches ' Staff 3, 4; Jr. Pointer Staff 1; Opus Staff 3. FHA 4. LINDA ANN TURNER 1216 Delk Dr. GEORGE GREGORY VAUGHN 3412 Greenhill Dr. Inter-Act 3, 4, Vice-president 4; JCL 1, Treasurer 1, Convention 1; Math Club 4; Track 1; Varsity Football Manager 1; Symphonic Band 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4; Talent Show 2, 4; Dramatics Club 1, President 1; Publicity Committee 1, Chairman 1; Holiday Service Lectures, N.C. State 4. ROGER DAVID WADE 2406 Timberlake Estates Pep Club 2, 3; Varsity Football 1; JV Football 2; Wrestling 2, 3; Baseball 2; Track 1; Swimming 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; A Cappella 2, 3; Octets 3; Homeroom President 3, 4; Homeroom Vice-president 2; Talent Show 2, 3, 4; Youth Jury 3. LAWRENCE DILLARD WAGNER, JR. 1409 Sweetbriar Ct. Beta Club 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Treasurer 3, Convention 2, 4; Masque and Gavel 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; NHS 3, 4, Vice-president 4; Varsity Basketball 1; Track 1; Symphonic Band 1; Student Council President 1; Class Vice-president 2, 4; Student Congress 3; Inter-Club Council 4; Senior Executive Board 4; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 2, 3, 4; Junior Marshal 3; Who ' s Who 4. JAMES EDWARD THOMAS 302 Rolling Rd. Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice-president 4, Convention 3; A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Vice-president 1; W.F. George H.S., Georgia 1, 2. JERRY WAYNE THOMAS 421 Wright St. Track 1; Intramural Sports 2. RAYMOND WESLEY THOMAS 2401 Dallas Ave. Varsity Football 1; Track 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Student Congress 3; Homeroom President 3. JIMMY OREN TILLEY 2607 English Rd. ROBERT J. C. TUCKER, JR. 1706 Valley Ridge Dr. JCL 1, 2; Audio-Visual Staff 2, 3, 4; Talent Show 2; WHPS 2, 3, Vice-president 3. STEPHEN W. TUCKER 300 Louise Ave. JCL 1; Junior Jaycees 1; Monogram Club 1; Varsity Football 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Symphonic Band 1, 2; Dance Band 1; Marching Band 1, 2; Orchestra 1; Student Congress 1; Homeroom President 2; Youth Jury 2, 3, 4; Bulletin Board Committee 2; Social Committee 1; House and Grounds Committee 4. MYRDICE SHARON WAGNER 510 Otteray Dr. Junior Play Committee 3; Lost and Found Committee 3. BEVERLY WALKER 1408 Delk Dr. FTA 3, 4; Sub-Junior Woman ' s Club 3, 4, President 4, Convention 4; Youth Volunteers 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1; Library Staff 1, 4; Student Congress 3, 4; Homeroom President 3, 4; Inter-Club Council 4; Senior Executive Board 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Talent Show Committee 3. JOSEPH ENGLISH WALKER Sheraton Hotel JCL 1, 2; Library Club 2; A Cappella 4; Octets 3; Talent Show 3; North Carolina School Arts 2. VICKI CHERYL WALKER 1000 Montlieu Ave. FBLA 4; Y-Teens 1; Girls ' Chorus 1; Homeroom President 3; Homeroom Vice-president 1; Homecoming Committee 4; Youth Jury 3. RANDY EUGENE WALL 302 N. Centennial St. JCL 1. CHUCK WALTON 1402 Welborn St. Wrestling 2; Track 1; Swimming 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Concert Band 1; Youth Jury 3; Bulletin Board Committee 2; House and Grounds Committee 2. 281 CAPITOL MEDALS, INC. Trophies • Plaques • Sales Awards Engraving 1934 English Rd, Phone: 883-1176 High Point, N. C. 27261 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! FLI-BACK COMPANY CECIL ' S DISCOUNT DRUG STORE 121 N. Main St. High Point, N. C. AMSCO DECORATIVE FABRICS Best Wishes to the CLASS OF ' 68 HIGH POINT CHAPTER ORDER OF DeMOLAY North Carolina ' s Finest Two Straight Years MILLER ' S T.V. PRODUCTS 1208 Lincoln Drive High Point, N. C. CURT MANUFACTURING COMPANY, INC. 1345 Elgin Ave. High Point, N. C. 27260 Phone 888-7293 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ' 68 WAGNER VENEERS FARMERS DAIRY 282 Senior Statistics WILLIAM THEODORE WALTON 1414 E. Greene Dr. LESTER KEITH WARD 1111 N. Centennial St. Intramural Sports 1, 2; Symphonic Band 1; Homeroom Vice-president 1; Student Congress 2; Homeroom President 2; Youth Jury 3, 4. MIKE LYNN WARDELL 600 Willoubar Ter, MITCHELL EUGENE WARDLAW 522 Radford St. Varsity Football 1; Track 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2. CHARLES STANLEY WARREN 231 Woodrow Ave. Health Careers 3, 4; JCL 1; Key Club 4; Masque and Gavel 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Monogram Club 1, 4; NFL 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 1, 4; Track 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Band 1, 2; Marching Band 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 4; Junior Play 3; Junior Play Committee 3; Youth Jury 2, 3, 4; Social Committee 4; Rebel Rouser Staff 1. PANSY LUCILLE WATKINS 505 Player Dr. JAMES BRUCE WATSON 2119 Edgewood Dr. Intramural Sports 1. JANE EVONNE WEANT 506 Ashe St. Beta Club 3, 4, Assistant Secretary-Treasurer 4; Civinettes 3, 4; JCL 2, 3; NFL 2, 3; NHS 4; Youth Volunteers 2, 3, 4; A Cappella 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Choralettes 2, Secretary 2; Choral Ensemble 4; Lower House Representative 3; Student Congress 1, 4; Homeroom Assistant Secretary 3; Student Council Representative 1; Homecoming Committee 3; Opus Staff 3; Welcome Committee 3, 4, Chairman 3; Talent Show 4. DEBORAH DENISE WELBORN 1404 Delk Dr. GAA 1; Masque and Gavel 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1; Pemican Business Staff 4; Social Committee 4. MARTHA ANN WELBORN 161 Old Mill Rd. Beta Club 3, 4; JCL 1, 3; Y-Teens 3, 4; A Cappella 3, 4; Choralettes 2; Girls ' Chorus 1; Choral Ensemble 4; Student Secretary 4; Opus Staff 3; Talent Show 4. LEE ANDREW WEISBECKER 708 Hillcrest Dr. Health Careers 3; Masque and Gavel 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3, President 3. MICHAEL L. WELCH 2400 Wilkes St. Intramural Sports 1, 2; Student Congress 1. FRED D. WHEELESS 802 Old Winston Rd. FCA 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Convention 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3, President 4, District President 4; Track 2, 3; Inter-Club Council 4; Junior Play Committee 3; Youth Jury 3; Fire-Drill Committee 2. BEA WHITE 2107 Wesley Dr. GAA 1; Youth Volunteers 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2; Marching Band 2. CURTIS WILLIAM WHITE 408 Burge St. JV Football 2; Track 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Bus Driver 3. SANDY GAIL WHITE 1611 Valleybrook Cir. Beta Club 3, 4; French Club 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4, Vice-president 4; Sub-Junior Woman ' s Club 3; Girls ' Chorus 1; Homeroom President 3; Rebel Rouser Staff 1. EDWARD WILLIAM WHITEHORNE 1107 E. Farriss Ave. JCL 1, Convention 1; Math Club 3, 4, President 4; Science Club 1, Convention 1; Symphonic Band 1, 3, 4; Concert Band 2; Dance Band 1; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; General Office Staff 1; Music Office Staff 1; Inter-Club Council 4; Computer Science School 4. ANN EDGERTON WHITLEY 1101 Clyde PI. Beta Club 3, 4; Civinettes 2, 3, 4; JCL 3, Convention 3; NHS 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Chamber Orchestra 2, 3, 4; String Ouartet 3, 4; All-State Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 2; Class Treasurer 3, 4; Senior Executive Board 4; Homecoming Committee 2, 3, 4; Welcome Committee 3, Co-chairman 3; Lost and Found Committee 1, Co-chairman 1; Civitan Convention 3, 4, Treasurer of District 3, 4; Who ' s Who 4. JAMES CARROLL WHITLEY 3700 N. Main Ext. Inter-Act 4; JCL 1; Spanish Club 3, 4; Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 4; Talent Show 1, 2. STEPHEN ANDREW WHITT 1001 Chestnut Dr. SHIRLEY DALE WILHELM 1506 Valley Ridge Dr. JOHN B. WILLIAMS 808 E. Farriss Ave. Beta Club 4; Hi-Y 3, 4, Program Director 4, Convention 3; Math Club 4; Varsity Basketball 1; JV Basketball 2; Intramural Sports 1,2; Student Congress 1; Youth Jury 4. BECKY DIANNE WILLIAMS 115 Chestnut Dr. Mixed Chorus 2; Ragsdale H.S. 2. 283 If it’s anything to do with fabrics for action we do it at Burlington and we do more of it lan anyone in le worid. Burlington Industries, Inc. _ Executive Offices: Greensboro, N. C. Tl- High Point Plants; Hillcrest Throwing High Point Fabrics Globe Furniture 284 Senior Statistics CATHERINE ROWE WILSON 117 Brantley Cir. GAA 1, 2; Volleyball 1; A Cappella 3; Choralettes 2; Dean ' s Office Staff 2; Glade Valley Private School 1. DON KIRKMAN WILSON, JR. Greensboro, N.C. Hi-Y 2, 4; Masque and Gavel 4; JV Football 2; Track 1; Tennis 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Congress 4; Homeroom President 4; Youth Jury 4; Social Committee 1; Wade Hampton H.S., South Carolina 3; Senior Superlative—Best Looking 4. NORMA JEAN WILSON 500 Woodrow Ave. Anchor Club 4; Dean ' s Office Staff 1, 3, 4. PAT WILSON 820 Quaker Lane Math Club 4; NFL 4; Orchestra 1; Girls ' Chorus 1; Student Secretary 4; Student Congress 1; Homeroom Mayor 1; Homeroom Secretary 1; House and Grounds Committee 1; Modern Dance Club 1, President 1. BILL WOMACK 702 E. Commerce Ave. SHELLEY WOMACK 208 Woodrow Ave. Beta Club 3, 4; French Club 3, 4, Vice-president 4; GA 1, Treasurer 1; Keyettes 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Youth Volunteers 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1; Homeroom Secretary 4; Homecoming Committee 3, 4; Junior Play 3; Talent Show 4; Pemican Editorial Staff 3, 4, Copy Editor 4; Opus Staff 3; Welcome Committee 4, Citizenship Committee 1, Chairman 1; Senior Superlative—Wittiest 4. PHILLIP HENRY WOOD 901 Carrick St. Jr. Civitans 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Varsity Football 1, Varsity Basketball 1; Track 1. EDWARD HUTCHINS WOODS, II 1002 Johnson St. French Club 3; Junior Jaycees 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 3, President 4; Varsity Football 1; Varsity Basketball 1; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Swimming 2; Intramural Sports 1; Homeroom Secretary 3; Inter-Club Council 4; Talent Show Committee 3; Pointer Business Staff 3, 4, Circulation Manager 4; Lynch H.S., Massachusetts 1; Homecoming Committee 3, 4. RICHARD THOMPSON WRIGHT 708 Brookside Dr. Beta Club 3, 4; Debate Team 2, 3, 4; Inter-Act 2, 3, 4, President 4, Convention 2, 3, 4; JCL 1, 2, 3, 4, Convention 1; Math Club 4; NFL 2, 3, 4, President 4; NHS 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 1, Convention 1; JV Basketball 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom President 1; Homeroom Secretary 2, Inter-Club Council 4; Junior Play 3; Junior Play Committee 3; Youth Jury 3, 4; Opus Staff 3, 4, Art Staff 3; Youth Council 4; Wake Forest Speech Institute 2; Youth Government Day 2; Civitan Conference on Human Relations 3; Junior Marshal 3. JANE L. WYATT 1311 L ong St. Symphonic Band 3; Concert Band 2; Marching Band 3; Holston H.S. 1. ANTHONY SACHALATIS XEPOLIS 706 Overbrook Dr. FCA 3; JCL 1, 2, 3, 4, Convention 1; Math Club 4; Science Club 1; JV Football 3; Track 1, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Homeroom President 2; Homeroom Vice-president 3; Prom Committee 4; Talent Show Committee 4; Youth Jury 2; Social Committee 1,4; House and Grounds Committee 1. HAROLD BURRESS YARBROUGH 1802 King St. Wrestling 2. PAULA SUE YATES 1513 Delk Dr. Sub-Junior Woman ' s Club 4; Student Congress 2; Anti-Dropout Committee 3. BARBARA LYNN YORK 1006 Holton PI. FHA 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2; Girls ' Chorus 1; Homeroom President 1. RUTHIE BELLE YOUNG 105 Scott Ave. FHA 4; Marching Band 1. 285 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) JOHN W. HERNDON AGENCY General Insurance 658 N. Main High Point, N. C. Phone 882-4189 ALLRED METAL STAMPING WORKS 901 Old Thomasville Rd. Furniture, Hardware TRI.BEE LABEL CO. 1820 English Rd. ADAMS MILLIS CORPORATION Hosiery for the Family G. E. PETE SCHULTHESS C.L.U. METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE Consultant 286 Activity Index — A — A Coppella Choir 46 Anchor Club 1 89 Asst. Supt. of Bldgs. Grounds 58 — B — Bond 42, 43, 44, 45 Baseball 232, 233 Basketball 222, 223, 224, 225, 226, 227 Beta Club 158, 159 Bus Drivers 56 — C — Cafeteria Manager Staff 58 Cafeteria Personnel 59 Career Day 207 Choralettes 47 Class of 1968 Officers 62 Class of 1969 Officers 1 12 Class of 1970 Officers 132 College Day 206 Commencement Marshals 65, 66 — D — D.A.R. Good Citizen 69 Dean ' s Office Staff 54 Debate 170, 171 — E — Ensemble 48 FBLA 200 FCA 202 FHA 198 Football 216, 217, 218, 219, 220 French Club 1 94 FTA 201 — G — GAA 235 General Office Staff 55 Girls ' Basketball 236, 237 Girls ' Chorus 48 Girls ' Coaches ' Staff 54 Girls ' State and Boys ' State 74, 77 Golf 229 Governor ' s School 86, 115 Guidance Office Staff 55 — H — Health Careers Club 193 Hl-Y 172, 173 Homecoming 212, 213, 214, 215 Inter-Act Club 176, 177 Janitors 59 JCL 196, 197 Jr. Civinettes 1 80, 1 81 Jr. Civitans 1 78, 1 79 Jr. Jaycees 1 90 Junior-Senior Prom 209 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders 239 — K — Key Club 182, 183 Keyettes 1 84, 1 85 Language Lab Assistants 82 Library Club 1 99 Library Staff 57 — M — Maids 59 Majorettes 43 Mascots 70 Masque and Gavel 160, 161, 162 Math Club 191 Mixed Chorus 49 Monogram Club 1 88 — N — National Forensic League 168, 169 National Honor Society 156, 157 Notional Merit Semifinalists 89 — O — Opus 166 Orchestra 50, 51, 52, 53 — P — Pemicon 152, 153 Pep Club 203 Pointer 154, 155 Purchasing Agent 58 — Q — Quill Scroll 167 — S — School Store Staff 56 Science Club 1 92 Science Lab Assistants 78 Science Symposium Senior Executive Board 85 Simeon ' s Staff 57 Spanish Club 1 95 String Quartet 50 Stulent Council 163, 164, 165 Student Council Committee Chairmen 102 Sub-Junior Club 1 87 Superlatives 110, 111 Swimming 228 — T — Talent Show 208 Tennis 230 Track 231 — V — Varsity Cheerleaders 238 Volley Ball 234 — W — Wake Forest Speech Institute Delegates 90 Watchman 58 Who ' s Who 81 Wrestling 221 — Y — Youth Council 1 01 Youth Volunteers 204, 205 Y-Teens 174, 175 287 C. E. HODGIN CENTRAL ICE COAL CO. 1422 S. Main Ice-Coal-Heating Oil Texaco Products 512 W. Broad St. P. 0. Box 66 High Point, N. C. J. MALPASS AUTO SALES nil S. Main DENNIS OFFICE SUPPLY CO. High Point, N. C. Phone 37116 426 S. Main Street C. DeWITT HOLTON JOHN C. DAVIS FURNITURE CO. Plumbing and Heating Co. Quality Furniture and 1916 English Rd. Carpets P. 0. Box 571 Phone 888-7240 817 S. Main St. High Point, N C. HI-LITE of High Point Incorporated Manufacturers of Early American and Con- temporary Sleepers. Sofas, Chairs, Sectionals, and MICKEY PRINTING GO. Printing Lithographing 2352 ENGLISH ROAD HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA PHONE 882-4621 CAROLINA DECORATOR 288 Faculty and Administration — A — Andrews, Lee 22, 36, 132 — B — Bailey, Sidney E. 22, 56 Bays, Eulis B. 22 Beasley, Robert L. 22, 216 Blythe, Mrs. Sandra K. 22, 195 Brookbank, Gayle 22, 30, 62, 166 Burgess, Mrs. Eunice S. 22, 24, 194 Byers, Samuel 22, 220, 230, 234 Byrd, Mary E. 22, 199 _ C — Cahoun, Mrs. Elizabeth Y. 22, 112 Carter, David L. 22, 43 Clements, Frank W. 22, 178 Clodfelter, Steve 23 Clinard, John W., Jr. 18, 19 Cozart, Cassandra L. 23, 236, 237 Cudd, Berryman T. 23 — D — Davis, Mrs. Mary D. 23, 152 Denny, Flo E. 23, 163 Diomond, Rudy E. 23, 190 Dickens, Kenneth D. 21, 23, 34, 1 li Dockery, Mrs. Carolyn 23, 192 — E — Eagle, Mrs. Mary U. 23, 200 — F — Farlow, Theron D. 24 Fowler, Mrs. Mary R. 24 — G — Gentry, William T. 24, 216 Goodman, Ruth 24 Greene, Mrs, Florence P. 24, 46, 47, Greene, Garland V. 24 — H — Harris, Mrs. Evelyn S. 21, 24 Hatch, Louisa 24 Hester, Patricia G. 24, 236, 237 Highfill, Geneva 25 Hipps, Herb G. 21, 25, 216, 221 Hocutt, Mrs. Lee 20 Holder, Mrs. Euna R. 25 Holder, John M. 25 Howell, Ben L. 25, 190 Ingram, Billy S. 25 — J — Jackson, Mrs. Johnsie 20 Johnson, E. Bain 25, 199 Johnson, Murrell M. 25 Johnson, William C. 25, 176 Jones, James A. 25 Joseph, Dolores J. 25, 62 — K — Kemp, Mrs. Janet D. 25, 127 — L — Lang, Calvin R. 26, 220, 227 Lewis, Mrs. Eunice D. 26, 191 Lewis, Mrs. Virginia 19 Little, Dr. Perry P. 19 Long, Mary A. 26 Lyons, Bert E. 26 — M — Mann, Kenneth G. 26, 132 Medford, Sandra 26, 200 Miller, Lee 26, 152 Mourane, Maxalynn 26 Murphy, Mrs. Mae E. 26 Myers, Joe D. 26, 142, 216 McAllister, J. C., Jr. 19 McCurry, Mrs. Janet R. 21, 26 McDavid, Mary H. 26 Mclnnis, Nancy L. 27, 174, 193 Neely, Landry 27, 132, 185 — P — Parks, Catherine A. 27, 181 Pemberton, Carl G. 27 Phillips, Mrs. Carolyn H. 13, 27 Pierce, Michael G. 27, 62, 169, 170 Plummer, Ronald J. 27, 112, 160 Pruette, Dr. Dean B. 18 — R — Reeves, William H., Jr. 27, 178 Rich, Mrs. Carol W. 27, 189 Rives, Mrs. Elizabeth S. 28 Roberts, Mrs. Bruce 28, 62, 170 Rogers, Mrs, Martha S. 28 Ruth, E. Barry 28, 50, 51 — S — Sanchez-Gomez, Luis R, 28 Shaver, Jerry G. 17, 19 Shields, J. Frank 28 Simeon, A. J. 28, 222, 229 Sink, Joseph E. 28 Sowers, Mrs. Lyda P. 28, 155 Stephens, Mrs. Christine S. 28 Surratt, James E. 28, 176 — T — Tapp, Eleanor 28 Tapp, Louise 29, 152 Teague, Mrs. Doris 20 Thayer, Dr, Lloyd Y. 18 Thompson, Mrs, Evelyn 19 Tilley, Olivia K. 29 — V — Vance, Ralph H. 19, 20 — W — Walton, Wanda E. 29 Welborn, A. Laurin 19 Welch, Betty M. 14, 15, 21, 29 Whitesell, Mrs. Dorothy H. 29, 34 Winklosky, Mrs. Catherine E. 29, 132 — Y — Yokley, W. Keith 29 Young, Eleanor C. 29, 154 289 HARRIS MUSIC CO. Hammond Organ Dealer 2432 English St, High Point, N. C. BEDFORD SALES COMPANY HEATING AND COOLING Phone 882-4815 WELBORN PLUMBING PARRISH TEXACO SERVICE HEATING CO., INC. U-Haul Rentals 1017 East Lexington Ave. 1 607 Ward Street Phone 883-9225 Phone 882-2309 Delmer Parrish J. A. Cleveland HORACE G. ILDERTON, INC. Your Dodge Dealer B H MANUFACTURING Since 1926 CO., INC. 701-709 S. Main St. Phone 882-5491 CRESrwOOD FURNITURE COMPANY R BOX 590 HIGH POINT, N O , 27260 ALMA DESK COMPANY High Point, N. C. MANUFACTURERS OF FINE OFFICE FURNITURE SCHOONBECK FURNITURE COMPANY High Point, North Carolina 290 Index of Advertisers — A — Adams Millis 286 Allred Metal Stamping Works 286 Alma Desk Co. 290 AMSCO 282 Amos Hosiery 252 Anderson ' s Drug Stores, Inc. 268 Anvil Brand 294 Artistic Beauty College 276 Atlantic Savings Loan Ass ' n 276 — B — Baker ' s Gulf Service 254 Bedford Sales Co. 290 Beeson Hardware Co. 268 Bennett Advertising 266 Big Bear 254 Blevins Printing 244 Boyles Insurance Agency 244 Bride-To-Be Shop 274 Brothers Barbecue 254 Brown ' s Shoe Shop 254 Buckaroo Steak Ranch 278 Burger Chef 254 B H Mfg. Co. 290 — C — Calhoun Drug Store, Inc. 274 Camel Pawn Shop, Inc. 274 Capitol Medals, Inc. 282 Caravan 268 Carolina Body Service 244 Carolina Container Co. 246 Carolina Decorator 288 Carolina Spring Corp. 280 Carrick Turning Works, Inc. 254 Carrick, V.P., Products 270 Carter ' s Restaurant 264 Cecil ' s Drug Store 282 Central Hearing Aid Center 244 Central Ice and Coal Co. 288 Central Savings Bank 252 Clary ' s Beauty Shop 244 Cloverleaf Super Market 268 College Village Barber Shop 278 College Village 66 Service Station 260 Collier Ellis Co. 254 Congratulations, Class of 1968, 270 Congratulations, Class of 1968, 274 Craven, Arnold, Inc. 254 Craven. Johnson, Pollock, Inc. 260 Crestwood Furniture Co. 290 Cumby Mortuary 254 Curt Mfg. Co. 282 — D — Davis Furniture Industries 248 Davis, Harold C., Funeral Home 248 Davis, W. A., Milling Co. 272 Davis, John C., Plumbing Heating 288 Dennis Office Supply Co. 288 Diamond Quality Auto 294 Dinette Parts Mfg. Co. 250 Dog House, The 270 Dolphin, The 278 — E — Electronic Accounting Cord Corp. 254 English Motor Co. 254 English Street Sandwich Shop 266 — F — Farmers Dairy 282 Fashion Shop 270 Five Points Texaco 272 Fli-Back Co. 282 Friend, A 276 Friend, To A 266 — G — Garden House, The 276 Garten, Scott, Buick, Inc. 272 General Paper Co. 280 Go-Forth Exterminators 270 Grant, W. T., Co. 246 Guilford Optical Co. 248 — H — Hali Printing Co. 260 Harris Music Co. 290 Harris Realty Co. 264 Haywood Rankin, Inc. 292 Hedgecock Lumber Co. 280 Heirloom Furniture Co., Inc. 250 Heritage Furniture 258 Herndon, John W., Inc. 286 Highland Motors 276 High Point Bank Trust Co. 270 High Point Chapter, Order of De Molay 282 High Point College 256 High Point Enterprise 278 High Point Fabrics 284 High Point Hardware Co. 264 Hi-Lite 288 Hodgin, C. E. 288 Holton, C. Dewitt, Furniture Co. 288 Horn ' s Red Dot Market 244 Hour Glass Cleaners 270 Hughes-Rankin Co. 266 Hyman, Samuel, Jeweler 278 llderton, Horace G., Inc. 290 Indian Head Hosiery Co. 274 Industrial Finance Co. 246 Ingram ' s Pharmacy 272 Ingram Vending Service, Inc. 278 Jarrett Stationery Co. 264 Jones Peacock, Insurance 286 — K — Kepley ' s Bar-B-Q 246 — L — Leonard ' s Drug Store 264 Lester ' s Jewelers 280 Lilly Co., The 268 Lyles Chevrolet Co. 278 — M — Malpass Grocery 278 Malpass, J., Auto Sales 288 Mann Drug Stores 246 Marshall ' s Beauty Salon 246 ■May, J. Sturgis, Inc. 292 Men ' s Den 262 Mickey Printing Co. 288 Miller ' s T.V. Products 282 Mirro-Products Co. 244 Mitchell ' s Esso 274 Moore Brothers Transportation 292 Myrtle Desk Co. 258 McDonald ' s 242 — N — Neill Pontiac, Inc. 272 Newton ' s Gulf Service 244 North State Telephone Co. 246 — 0 — One Hour Martinizing 268 — P — Parrish Texaco Service 290 Penney, J. C., Co. 250 Phillips-Foscue Corp. 274 Piedmont Auto Finance 248 Piedmont Iron Metals 292 Piedmont Savings Lo an 294 PPG Industries 250 Purcell Supply Co. 260 — Q — Quality Beauty Shop 248 Quality Shoe Store 246 — R — Red Bird Cab 270 Reliable Cleaners 268 Rich ' s Auto Service 270 Richardson ' s Dept. Store 248 Rosaine ' s 264 Rose Furniture Co. 248 Rose Radio-A.V. Sales Service 248 Rose ' s Variety Store 248 Royal-O-Apparel 264 — S — Sample Shoe Store 246 Saunders Hobby and Toyland 246 Schoonbeck Furniture Co. 290 Schultheiss, G. E. 286 Sechrest Funeral Home 292 Shackelford Men ' s Wear 246 Sir Pizza 250 Skinners Appliance Co. 272 Sloop Auto Service 260 Smith, Paul, Studio 268 Snow Studio Camera Shop 248 Southern Furniture Exposition Bldg. 276 Spencer Parlier Co. 292 Star Cleaners 250 Steve ' s Pizza 260 Stewart, R. K., Son, Inc. 278 Smith, Frank A., Co. 252 Swaim Supply C o., Inc. 248 Sweet Shoppe Bakery 260 — T — Terry ' s Auto Wholesale, Inc. 292 Thompson-Arthur Paving Co. 242 Touch of Beauty, Inc. 276 Town Country Beauty Salon 292 Town House Motel 292 Tri-Bee Label Co. 286 — U — Underwood Alignment 250 — V — Viking Fire Protection 274 Vogue Cleaners 266 — W — Wagner Tire Service 260 Wagner Veneers 282 Welborn Plumbing Heating 290 West End Washette 260 White Star Discount Center 272 Wholesale Tire 260 Williams Flowers Gifts 272 Womack Radio Supply Co., Inc. 270 — Y — Young Furniture Rug Co. 272 Younts Grocery 272 — Z — Zesto Ice Cream Sandwiches 244 Zonolite Division 266 TERRY ' S AUTOMOTIVE WHOLESALE HAYWOOD AND RANKIN, INC. INC. GENERAL INSURANCE 717 S. Main 656 N. Main St. High Point, N. C. High Point, N. C. J. STURGIS MAY AND CO. TOWN HOUSE MOTEL Incorporafed Investment Securities 400 S. Main Street Established in 1956 TOWN COUNTRY BEAUTY SALON Beauty is a woman ' s duty 812 Lindsay Street SPENCER PARLIER BROTHERS 2515 S. Main St. 88-24822 88-48340 RCA Victor Color B W TV-Stereos Sylvonio Color B W TV-Stereos RCA Whirlpool Appliances PIEDMONT IRON AND METAL MOORE BROTHERS ' COMPANY TRANSPORTATION CO. Charter Bus Service 704 Ward Street 740 W. Broad St. Phone 888-7215 882-2555 or 888-4545 Last rites yield tender and abiding memories when directed with experienced good taste. And a final tribute arranged by Sechrest is complete in all details, yet within every family ' s means. Sechrest Funeral Service Since 1 897 1301 E. Lexington Ave.and 414 S.Main St. , High Point, N. C. NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS 292 Student Index -A- Abboft, Marilyn 63 Abbott, Retha 133 Abbott, Toni 133 Adams, Bobby 113 Aderholt, Bill 113,163,182,192,196,230 Adkins, Bert 63,188,216 Adkins, Brenda 63 Aiken, 5rona 133,198 Albertson, Debi 133 Albertson, Miriam 51,113,192,196,199 Albright, Toni 63 Alexander, Barbara 58,59,63,66,81,152,157,159, 181 Alexander, Elmore 133,163 Allen, Danny 42,45,133,227 Allen, Floyd 42,44,45,63 Allen, Joretta 133,235 Allen, Leona 1 13 Allen, Mike 42,45,113 Allen, Susan 133 AlIred, Ann 1 13,161 Allred, Jimmy 44,46,63,161 Allred, Pam 1 13 Amos, Barbara 57,63,185,195 Amos, Carolyn 113,163,164,181,196 Amos, Kathy 63,153,160,195 Amos, Laura 133 Amos, Sharon 57,113,186,194,205 Anderson, Andy 133,178,220,227 Anderson, Betty 133 Anderson, Harry 56,1 13 Anderson, Sheila 113 Andrews, Deborah 113,174,196 Andrews, Jimmy 113 Anthony, Mark 113,202,221 Armfield, Bobby 42,45,133 Armstrong, Linda 63,85 Arrington, Jean 133 Arrington, Jim 63,85,163,182 Arthur, Cheryle 63,174 Atchison, Jack 45,133 Atkins, Barbara 49,133,163 Atkins, Bert 231 Atkinson, Deborah 133,235,236 Atkinson, Tommy 113 Austin, Clayton 133 Austin, Henry 133 Austin, John 51,64,78,159,191,192 Austin, Lisa 133 Austin, Mark 133,152 Aycoth, Monty 113 Aycoth, Sandra 51,64 -B- Bailey, Cynthia 50,133,202 Bailey, Kelly 113,220 Bailey, Monica 133 Bailey, Scott 45,133,220 Ball, Cindy 133 BalI, Lynn 64,78 Ballard, Larry 220 Bambalis, Craig 44,45,216 Banks, Patricia 64 Banks, Sterling 133,220 Barbee, Alice 113,202 Barber, Charlotte 47,55,113,192 Barfield, Pat 64 Barger, Carol 133 Barker, Charlotte 101,133,236 Barley, Danny 133 Barnes, Darlene 113 Barnes, Gleola 133 Barnes, Roger 64 Barnes, Sherry 64 Barrett, Mike 133 Barrett, Theresa 64,195 Barringer, Sonya 133,163,186 Bartlette, Larry 133 Batchelor, Richard 64 Bateman, Barbara 50,52,53,113,152,194 Bateman, Janice 42,43,45,64,102,159,185,194 Batista, Ana 46,64,81,85,157,158,159,163,164 185 202 Baxley, Danny 113,133 Bays, Debbie 133,237 Bean, Bill 113,166,176,196,228 Bean, Mary 46,64,195 Beard, Jerry 113 Beard, Sue 133 Beasley, Tommy 1 13 Beaston, Davis 113,163,164,202,233 Beauchamp, Gary 42,44,45,50,113,231 Beauchamp, Marian 49,51,113 Beaver, Gibbie 113,233 Beazlie, Gene 42,44,45,64,182,188 Bechard, Chris 46,48,64 Beck, Andy 65,188,190,202,216,231 Beck, Jan 57,113 Beck, Joan 113,166,199 Beck, Sharon 46,55,65,175,189 Beck, Toni 55,65,159,198,202 Becote, Alphonso 133 Beeson, Bonnie 133 Bell, Rothie 47,55,1 13 Belton, Betty 133 Belton, Donald 65 Bencini, Bill 133,178,216,226 Benfield, Phyllis 46,55,65 Bennett, Barry 65 Bennett, Bill 133 Bennett, Bonnie 56,113,189 Bennett, Debbie 65,81,90,156,158,163,166,170 185,194 Bennett, Gary 133 Benson, Carole 46,65,156,158,166,185,196 Benson, David 42,45,133 Benson, Paul 113 Benton, Lucille 133 Berger, Kathy 66 Bernard, Rose 46,65,66,81,89,156,158,160,166, 194,201 Bernot, Jane 62,66,69,74,81,85,157,158,163,164, 181 Bernot, Lynne 133 Beshears, Pat 133 Billings, Fred 66 Bingham, Emily 133 Bivens, Betsy 48,134 Bivins, Kathy 134 Black, Linda 56,1 13,189 Black, Terry 134 Blackburn, Vickie 134 Blair, Bobby 66 Blair, Cathy 42,45,134 Blair, Jane 57,134 Blanchard, Roger 66,216 Bledsoe, Cathy 66 Blevins, Jimmy 134 Blizzard, Kathy 57,113 Blomer, June 134 Blue, Bill 234 Blue, Trisha 101,134,202 Bodenhamer, Catherine 114 Bodenhamer, Jacob 67 Bodenheimer, David 56,114 Bodenheimer, Hermine 50,66,102,135,152,159, 185,194 Bodle, Bob 67,192,230 Boles, Ph i 11 ip 42,134 Boles, Rusty 134 Bollinger, Cynthia 134,174 Booe, Mary 134 Boone, Gary 134 Boone, Glenn 67 Bottoms, Mark 45,134 Bouffard, Lisa 45,134,202 Bouguess, Wanda 114 Bowden, Donna 134 Bowen, Gibbie I 14 Bowers, Linda 114,202 Bowers, Randy 134 Boyal, Cindy 202 Boyd, Cindy 46,1 14 Boyles, Cathy 114,201,202 Boyles, Gary 42,45,1 14 Boyles, Jane 54,134 Boyles, Philip 45 Brackett, Steve 134,221 Bradley, Debbie 43,44,45,1 14,161 Bradley, Larry 51,114 Bradner, Randy 67,178,195 Brady, Sherry 134 Brandon, Jane 67,202 Branning, Bobby 42,134 Branon, Lois 114 Brewer, Cathy 114,161,236 Brewer, Rick 67,159,188,196,202,222,232 Brewer, Sheila 43,45,134 Brezan, Sharon 114 Bridgers, Carl 66,67,77,97,102,159,166,182, 188,191 Bridgers, Raymond 134 Briggs, Gerald 114 Briggs, Mike 43,45,114,188,196,202,222 Brinson, Nan 114 Broadway, Judy 67 Brock, Donna 47,114 Brooks, Carol 134 Brookshire, Eddie 114 Brown, Arthur 134,220,227 Brown, Linda 114 Brown, Myra 114,198 Brown, Vickie 47,114,201,202 Brown, Wilson 42,44,45,67 Bruce, JoAnn 54,67,159,174,186,187,196,202 Brucki, Janet 46,67 Bryan, Billie 43,45,50,67 Bryant, David 134 Bryant, Karen 114 Bryden, Robert 114,231 Bryson, Elaine 57,114,235,236 Buchanan, Dolores 50,68,158,166,196 Bucholz, Peter 134 Buie, Defctie 134 Bullard, Kathy 114,205 Bulla, Janne 134 Bpllard, John 134 Bullin, Donna 114,186,205 Bui lin, Paula 114,205 Bungarner, Burt 134 Bundy, Lyn 134,199 Burchette, Steve 114,228 Burchfield, Donnie 114 Burchfield, Lonnie 114 Burney, Barbara 114,201,202 Burney, David 65,68,89,94,154,156,158,178, 192,196,231 Burnley, Mary 114,159,185,191,194,201 Burris, Brad 134,226 Burrow, Gory 114,189,222,234 Burton, Beth 46,48,68,159 Burton, Gary 68 Burton, Marcia 134 PIEDMONT SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 770 North Main Street DIAMOND QUALITY AUTOMOBILES Melvin Foster—Roy Meadows 1701 N. Main—Tel. 882-1413 No more pressing problems NOW... ANVIL-SET SLACKS WITH NEW KORATRON® PERMANENT PRESS CREASE AnvlI-Set Slacks now come to you in the remark¬ able new Kora- tron® finish that puts the crease in for the life of the gar¬ ment. Available now In Greenwood’s new 4- fiber blend of Orion® acrylic and Avril® rayon to give you Orion’s worsted-y feel and Avril’s rich hand ... a truly remarkable combination for smarter looks and long satisfaction. 294 Student Index Burton, Pam 56,68,159,191,195,202 Burv ell, Debbie 47,57,114,199 Butler, Janice 114,235 Butler, Phil 1 14,226 Byerly, Bel inda 68 Byerly, Kathy 134 Byerly, Tim 134 Byrd, Larry 68 Byrd, Nancy 134 Byrd, Susan 134 Byrum, Frieda 134 -C- Cable, Connie 134 Cadick, Gail 46,115,153,181 Cain, Jimmy 134 Calhoun, Bobby 229 Calhoun, Peggy 115,205 Cal lahan, Brenda 1 15 Callahan, Mary 134 Callahan, Pat 55,68,105,153,156,180,181,195, 212 Callaway, Mike 134,221 Callis, Robin 115 Calloway, David 115,233 Calloway, Randy 134 Campbell, Dawnna 134 Campbell, Don 134 Campen, Loretta 134 Cannon, Beth 68,198,202 Caplanides, Jim 62,68,77,81,85,157,159,163, 164,182,188,196,216,221 Caplanides, Tim 45,135,220 Carden, Donna Joe 47,115,202 Cardin, Ricky 36,65,68,78,158,166,178,179,191 Carlson, Nancy 135,174,202 Carmichael, Jimmy 135,227 Carr, Jeff 132,135,164,182,220 Carrick, Roger 101,102,115,136,159,163,170 Carroll, Charles 135 Carroll, Malcolm 233 Carroll, Susan 68,160 Carter, Kathy 134 Carter, Nancy 43,45,58,115 Carter, Rhonda 48 Carter, Rita 48,135,235,237 Carterette, Lacy 69 Cartrette, Wjlliam 135 Case, Jack 135,221 Cash, Paula 1 15 Cashatt, Phyllis 48,101,115,198 Cassell, Jane 115,154,159,194,205 Castevens, Larry 1 15 Caswell, Faye 135 Cater, Devoir 46,69,202 Cates, Debby 69,152 Cates, Douglas 220 Cates, Mike 135,222 Cauble, Sherilyn 48,135 Cauble, Steven 42,44,45,46,48,69,159,195 Caudell, Cheryl 46,48,69,159 Caudell, Gail 115,174,175,205 Caudell, Ross 135 Causey, Joe 135 Causey, Karen 115 Cecil, David 69,77,81,157,159,163,164,182, 216,231 Cecil, Debbie 69,159,160,163,192,194,208 Cecil, Gary 115,216 233 Cecil, Julia 115,186,194,201,205 Cecil, Randy 115,231 Cecil, Robbie 115,178,216,232 Cetrangelo, Dottie 135 Cetrangelo, Joan 69,159,194,195,212 Chambers, Deborah 135 Chandler, Cleatis 50,70 Chandler, Rondo 135 Chase, Edith 1 15 Chastain, John 115,192 Chavis, Isabell 115 Cheek, David 70 Cheek, Jim 135 Chernoff, Irving 70,152 Chiles, Cindy 115,159,166,196,201 Chiles, Lisa 70,102,152,156,158,194,196 Chilton, Chris 1 15,228 Chowan, Charles 115 Christensen, David 232 Christensen, Linda 51,115 Christian, Mike 70 Christy, Anne 70,189 Church, Janet 135 Church, Jenny 101,116,185 Cirulis, Ligi 135 Cirulis, Marty 70 Clapp, Mike 50,52,53,70,152,156,190,195 Clark, Kathy 71,174,189 Clark, Lillie Mae 135 Clark, She I ia 71 Clary, Happy 57,71,159 Clayton, Margaret 48,135 Clemmons, David 116 Clemson, David 202 Cleveland, Tammy 135 Cleveland, Teresa 71,101,181 Clifton, Karon 54,71,181 Clinard, Debbie 48,116 Clinard, Lynn 116 Clinard, Vicki 135 Clodfelter, Mike 71 Clontz, Betty 135 Clontz, Sue 71,152,159,194,196 Clontz, Vance 45,1 16,2 16,232 Cockerham, Mitch 116 Cody, Gary 1 16 Colbert, Cortez 116 Cole, Daryl 43,45,71,182 Cole, Gwyn 116,198 Cole, Laura 135,145 Cole, Pam 135 Coleman, Mike 116,227 Coleman, Nancy 135 Collie, Bernard 135,216 Collier, Mary 135,235,237 Collins, Bill 136,150 Collins, Cheryl 55,71,159,161,195,202 Collins, Debbie 136 Collins, Deborah 71,152,159,202 Collins, Ellen 54,1 16 Collins, Peter 136,220 Collins, Sharon 116,198 Comer, Elicia 42,43,45,71,174,189 Comer, Jimmy 232 Conner, Bill 35,42,45,1 16 Conner, Curtis 136,163 Conner, Greta Jean 47,116 Connor, David 136,182,216 Conrad, Anne 71,161,185,195,213 Conrad, George 72,199 Cook, ArveII 136 Cook, Bill 136 Cook, Bob 42,44,45,65,72,86,158,182 Cook, Chuck 230 Cook, Crissle 49,136,235,237 Cook, Curtis 72 Cook, David 136 Cook, Karen 116,186,194 Cook, Ricky 1 16 Cooke, Kim 136 Cooney, Paulette 116,202 Cooper, Barbara 136 Cooper, Steve 1 16,233 Corn, Miriam 136 Cosner, Wayman 1 16 Covington, Rodney 72 Cox, Doug 72 Cox, Gerald 136 Cox, Nancy 1 16 Cranford, Bonnie 45,136 Cranford, Monte 42,45,72 Craven, Eddie 72,176,233 Craven, Ted 116 Crawford, Bonnie 43,136,235,236 Crawford, Johnny 216 Crawford, Wray 136 Crews, Stan 72,78,81,156,159,178,179,188,202, 216,222 Crisco, Tim 136 Crissman, Ed 42,45,1 16 Crissman, Kathy 136,235,236 Croom, Ann 101,1 16 Cross, Rondo 46,47,72,189 Crouse, Randy 1 16 Crowder, Barbara 55,136 Crowder, John 65,72,156,158,176,191,228,231 Crowell, Linda 47,56,1 17,202 Crowell, Steve 72 Crum, Betty 136 Crump, Bonnie 54,117,202 Crump, Judy 136,198,202 Cruse, Steve 51,1 17 Culler, Jeannie 46,72,186 Culler, Sandra 73,161,186 Culp, Frosty 136,227 Cumby, Kay 136 Cummings, Susan 51,117,196,204,235,236 Curlee, Wayne 73 Currie, Bill 51,136,226 Curtis, Barbara 117,198 Curtis, Beverly 117,198 -D- D ' Abbracci, Louis 48,51,117 Dogenhart, Danny 1 17 D ' Agostino, Lisa 48,117 Daile y, Adele 136,198,235 Dailey, Deborah 55,136,174 Daily Vickie 117 Dale, Gary Lee 136 Dalton, Paul 137 Danie 1, Marsha 45,137 Darby , Craig 73 Daughtridge, Gary 137,216 Davidson, Donnie 117,152,161 Davis Carolyn 73 Davis Danny 73 Davis Donnie 45,137 Davis Frank 73,202,216 Davis Gary 137 Davis Jennie 1 17 Davis Kay 47 Davis, P. Kay 73 Davis, Keith 137 Davis, Leigh 117 Davis, Lera 117,202 Davis, Ned 43,44,45,73 Davis, Patricia 137 Davis, Steve 231 Davis, Susan 46,74,202 Davis, Susan G. 117,205 Dawki ns, Billie 137 Deal, Bruce 1 17 Deal, Franklin 137 Student Index Deale, Linda 46,117,202,205 Deale, Marianne 74,85,152,158,163,164,195,202 DeMoss, James 117 Deviney, Susan 74,161,202 Dewitf, Chip 137 Diaz, Juan Jose 137 DiFoggio, Donna 137 Diggs, Larry 137 Dillard, Susan 50,52,53,117,159,163,164,181,191 Dillon, Gloria 117 Dixon, Anita 137 Dixon, Gary 117,202 Dockery, Sam 234 Donald, Bill 74 Dover, Margie 137 Dozier, Chuck 1 17,231 Dozier, Janet 74,198 Dozier, John 51,137 Dozier, Vicki 117,201,202 Drakos, Pam 74,160,189,202 Drakulakos, Georgia 74,189,202 Draughn, Bobby 137 Draughn, Peggy 1 17 Draughn, Sandra 46,74,159,189 Driggers, Edward 137 Driggers, Elden 1 17 Driggers, Paulette 117 Dudley, David 75 Duggins, Darla 1 17 Dunbar, Robert 137 Duncan, Debbie 75,155,158,189 Duncan, Jimmy 75 Duncan, Kazuo 137 Dunlap, Eddie 43,45,75 Dunn, Lee 51,75 Dunn, Violet 47,1 17 -E- Earl, Larry 117 Easter, Helen 101,137 Easter, Keith 137 Edwards, Ava 117 Edwards, Carole 50,137 Edwards, Debbie 163,205 Edwards, Eve 48,117 Edwards, Jenny 57,75,160,174,199,201 Edwards, Marc 75,178 Edwards, Mark 75,178 Elder, John 42,45,75 Eleby, Larry 137,220 Ellington, Beckie 137 Elliott, Dick 117,231 Ellis, Steve 117,161,196 Ellison, Greta 46,75,152 Embler, Becky 48,137,163,198 Embler, Broadus 75 Embler, Sherri 49,137 Embler, Bucky 161 Emerson, Tim 118 Enger, Linda 1 18 Ester, Mike 137 Estes, Butch 234 Evans, John 137 Evans, Mark 118 Everhart, Dianne 137 Everhart, Steve 118 Exline, Lott 118 -F- Fagan, Della 137 Fagan, Linda 137 Fagg, Gary 230 Farlow, Eddie 118,233 Farlow, Janie 137 Farlow, Teresa 47,118,152 Farmer, Craig 75 Farrington, Barbara 118 Fausnet, Becky 1 18 Ferrell, Debbie 137 Ferrell, Linda 76 Fick, Lesley 132,137,163,164 Field, Richard 118,233 Flinchum, Diane 76 Floyd, John 43,44,45,53,118,159,182,231 Foister, Emily 118 Forward, Eddie 118,202,226,233 Foster, Pat 50,52,137 Foster, Ronald 137 Foster, Thomas 1 18 Fowler, Buddy 137,226 Fowler, Danny 137,220 Fowler, Doris 118 Fowler, Frances 42,45,57,1 18,159,199 Fowler, Gray 137 Fowler, Rosemary 137 Fowler, Tommy 76,82,178 Fox, Beverly 76,159 Franklin, Charlotte 137 Frazier, Cathy 46,118,159,181,194,213 Frazier, Gene 1 18 Frazier, Jeff 76 Frazier, Mike 137 Frazier, Tommy 49,137 Freeman, Debbie 76,186,187 Freeze, Holly 76 French, Eddie 232 French, Marie 42,43,76,174 French, Steve 76 Fries, Debi 76,202 Fritts, Susan 137 Froen, Duanelle 47,118,189 Frost, Pat 46,76 Furr, Billy 137 Furr, Cyndi 76,186,187,202 -G- Gaddy, Brenda 1 18 Gailey, Whitt 77 Gallman, Kathie 137 Gardner, Mike 77 Garrard, Alice 41,137 Garrett, Carl 43,44,45,138 Garrett, David 42,45 Garrett, Marcia 46,48,1 18,159,161 Garris, Carolyn 138 Garris, Danny 77 Garris, Ronnie 138 Garrison, Tim 138 Garst, Tommy 138 Gates, Jerry 1 18 Gates, Tommy 1 18 Gayle, Scott 43,45,138,145,163,182 George, Howard 43,45,138 George, Julia 77 German, Dale 45,138 Ghosn, Jean 66,77,156,158,166,194,195 Ghosn, Nancy 138 Gibson, Randy 46,118,163,178,188,202,220,230 Gibson, Steve 138 Gill, Raymond 220 Gilley, Elaine 118 Gilliam, Andrea 118 Gilly, Gail 138 Gilmore, Gail 77 Gilmore, Stephanie 118,198 Ginsburg, Alan 77,81,85,157,159,163,164,176, 191,194 Ginsburg, Harvey 231 Glasgow, Charles 138,220 Glasgow, Jerry 1 18 Goertemiller, Cynthia 77,161 Godwin, Diane 46,118,154,201,205 Goins, Carol 138 Goodwin, Rondo 50,55,118,205 Gordon, James 78 Gordon, Mitchell 163,220 Gordon, Pam 138,198 Gorman, Steve 138 Gorman, Terry 118,205 Graeser, Carol 118 Graig, Larry 43 Grant, Diana 138 Graves, Juanita 138,235 Gray, Bruce 45 Gray, Carol 118,205 Gray, Larry 45,56,118 Gray, Mausty 78,153,180,181 Gray, Pat 48,138 Greene, Amanda 78,82 Green, Kay 138,174 Greene, Susan 55,118,159 Greer, Anne 1 18 Greer, Eddie 78 Gregory, Joyce 46,78 Griffin, Bobby 43,45,46,48,78 Griffin, Susan 49,138 Griffith, Vickie 42,45,138 Groce, Craig 78 Groce, Keith 138 Gross, Jan 138 Grubb, Linda 119 Grubb, Tommy 78 Guarino, Johnny 138,227 Gurley, Kathy 119,166,181,196,201 Guyer, Chuck 79,161,202,216 -H- Hailey, Mark 79,216 Haldwayne, Gene 139,189 Haley, Terry 138 Hall, Loretta 138 Hall, Martha 119 Halstead, Barbara 65,79,154,158,194,201 Halstead, Steve 232 Halstead, Diane 43,45,138 Hamilton, Jack 138 Hammond, Kris 1 19,205 Hampton, Myrtle 79 Hancock, Vickie 79 Honing, Eldridge 42,45,51,53,119,231 Hardison, Linda 138 Hargrove, Vivian 51,119 Harllee, Jim 42,44,45,119,231 Harper, Candy 1 19 Harper, Carson 138 Harrell, Larry 79 Harrell, Janet 138 Harrington, Gwendolyn 43,45,138 Harrington, Jerry 138 Harris, Barbara 138 Harris, Doug 43,45,1 19,182 Harris, Janis 138,202 Harris, Libby 138 Harris, Linda 57,1 19 Harris, Martha 119,202 Harris, Mike 138,220 Harris, Pat 46,79,189,195 Harris, Ray 138,163,190 Harris, Smitty 79 Hartley, Donna 119,202 Hartley, Gayle 119 Student Index Hartzler, Ron 79 Harvell, Mike 138 Harvell, Patricia 138 Haskins, Wayne 56,79 Hauser, David 43,45,119,192 Havener, Mike 138 Hawkins, Tony 138 Hawkins, Randy 232 Haworth, Allen 42,45,138 Haworth, Ann 65,79,81,90,157,158,170,184,185 Haworth, John 51,138 Haynes, Gail 119 Haywood, Gary 1 19,233 Hayworth, Dorothy 46,119 Hayworth, Jim 42,45,119 Hazzard, Cheri 138 Heckler, Hedy 43,45,139 Hedgecook, Tommy 138 Hedrick, Dennis 43,45,138 Hedrick, Jane 1 19 Hedrick, Robert 80,102,161,182 Hedrick, Ted 119 Hedrick, Tim 43,44,45,119,159 Hedrick, Vicki 50,202 Helm, Susie 50,139 Helms, Rhonda 139 Henderson, Jack 139 Henderson, Ken 80 Hendrix, Allen 1 39 Hendrix, Paul 26,80 Hendrix, Robert 234 Hensley, Billie 48,139 Hensley, Sharon 139 Herring, David 119 Heslin, Helen 1 19 Hester, Betsy 139 Hethcox, Jan 119 Hiath, Martha 139,202 Hiatt, Barny 139,228 Hiatt, Randy 45 Hiatt, Vicki 49,139 Hicks, Debbie 139 Highfill, Bettye 1 19 Hight, Randy 42 Hill, Bobby 80,216,221,232 Hill, Doug 51 Hill, Gwen 55,66,80,85,156,158,163,185,191,196 HllIiard. Nan 80,155 Hilton, Bonnie 43,45,80,161,199 Hines, Donna 80 Hines, Gail 56,80,174,189,202 Hines, Katherine 48 Hines, Patsy 80 Hines, Sherry 80,158,174 Hinkle, Debbie 49 Hinkle, Ronnie 232 Hinson, Jimmy 230 Hobbs, Cheryl 80 Hobbs, Mitzi 120 Hodge, Marsha 163 Hodge, Steve 81 Hodge, Trudy 57,120,199 Hodges, George 120,23 3 Hoffman, Mike 220 Hoke, Billy 120,231 Hoke, Jane 54 Holbrook, George 81,202,216,221,229 Holdway, Gene 220 Holland, Gerald 120 Hollingsworth, Brenda 49 Hollingsworth, Susan 120,159,194,205 Hollis, Alice 81,153,185,195 Holmes, Tommy 216 Hoover, Larry 81,178,202,216,221 Hopkins, Garland 221 Hopkins, Retta 120 Horlick, Beverly 81 Horne, Donna 120,186,202,205 Homey, Jane 139,202 Homey, Jeff 139,182 Homey, Jim 120,182 Horton, Craig 139 Horton, Gib 220 Hoskins, Cathy 139 Hosk ins, Joanne 81 Hoskins, Steve 120,182 Howell, Susan 120,189 Howell, George 42,45,139 Hubbard, Beverly 81,159 Hubbard, Bill 81 Hubbard, Donnie 120,216,221 Hubbard, Gary 81,216,231 Hudson, Marty 120 Huffman, Patty 47,120,205 Huggins, Faye 120,198 Huggins, Raye 120 Hughes, Debbie 139 Hughes, Don 42,45,82 Hughes, Dubba 51,52,53,120,163,166,186,201 202 Hughes, John 139 Hughes, Susan 47,120,161 Hulbert, Robert 32,120,154,176,196 Hull, Dee 139 Hull, Marilyn 82 Hultquist, Dreama 120 Humphrey, Dianne 139 Humphrey, Earnestine 82 Hunsucker, Betsy 139,141,181,239 Hunt, Belva 55,82,159,181,191 Hunt, Jim 120 Hunt, Sid 43,44,45,120,182,221 Hunter, Keith 51,120,216 Hurley, Suzanne 82,85,152,158,163,185 Hussey, Doug 139,163,182 Hustrulid, Jane 48,139 Hutchens, Jerry 139 Hutchens, Karen 47,120,163 Hutchens, Steven 45,46,82,85,195 Hutchins, Ivetta 120,159,192,196 Hutchins, Jerry 51,52,53 Hutchinson, Steve 43,139 Hutton, Becky 121,155,194,202 Hyder, Cynthia 82 Idol, Pat 139 llderton, Clarence 82,178,188,202,222 llderton, Paige 136,140,181,239 llderton, Tim 81,83,178,179,188,202,209,216,231 Ingold, David 140,220 Ingram, Gloria 121 Ingram, John 140,220 Ingram, Ken 140,216 Ingram, Larry 78,83,190,230 Ingram, Mike 83,159,178,188,195,202,232 Ingram, Terry 56,121 Ingram, Wadis 140,220 Isaacs, Wayne 232 Israel, Joan 50,121,202 Ivey, Chuck 83,188,196,202,229 -J- Jackson, Hilda 47,48,121 Jacobson, Mike 121,178 Jaich, Velko 121 James, Stan 43,45,83,176 Jelle, Glenda 83,154,156,159,174,175 Jenkins, Angela 83 Jenkins, Robbie 78,83,156,158,191,192,196,201 Jennings, JoAnne 140 Jennings, Scotty 140 Jessup, John 121 Jester, Ronnie 83 Jester, Theresa 140 Johnson, Carolyn 54,83,235 Johnson, Donna 83 Johnson, Ed 84,178,228 Johnson, Gall 12 1 Johnson, Frances 84 Johnson, Fredean 84 Johnson, Gayle 84 Johnson, Johnny 140 Johnson, Karen 140 Johnson, Kenneth 140 Johnson, Larry 121 Johnson, Laura 47,121 Johnson, Patsy 12 1 Johnson, Robert 84 Johnson, Sammy 121,140,216 Johnson, Sharon 45,163 Johnson, Susan 48,140 Johnson, Swindell 84,235 Johnson, Wanda 140 Johnston, Ann 121 Johnston, Clyde 121 Jolly, Andy 140 Jolly, Brenda 84 Jones, Becky 84,161,189 Jones, Bonnie 121 Jones, Deborah 140 Jones, Eunice 140,235 Jones, Faye 43,121 Jones, Gary 84 Jones, Janice 121 Jones, Karen 48,140 Jones, Linda 57,121,199 Jones, Mike 140 Jones, Pam 121,196,205 Jones, Roderick 42,45,140 Jones, Ronnie 84 Jones, Rudy 49,140 Jones, Sharon 140 Jones, Shirley 84 Jones, Steve 43,45,121,159,192,196 Jones, Susan 42,43,45,121 Jones, Wesley 56,84 Joyce, Marty 54,85 Joyce, Mike 229,234 Justice, Jan 56,85,195,202 -K- Karahallos, Jimmy 121,163 Kearns, Allen 85,153 Kearns, Gloria 85,160,198 Kearns, Pam 47,121 Kearns, Sheila 47,121,205 Kearns, Terry 45,65,81,85,89,157,158,163,164, 182,188,202,231 Keck, Vickie 121,153,159,201 Keever, Jimmy 229 Keith, Karen 85,161 Kellam, Frank 140 Kelley, Ed 85 Kelley, David 121 Kelly, Brenda 85 Kelly, Carolyn 140,237 Kelly, Carolyn 140,237 Kelly, Terry 121,178,202,216,232 Kennedy, Adriene 86 Kennedy, Sharon 121,201,202 Kennedy, Suzanne 50,52,140 Student Index Kestler, Libby 121 Key, Doug 51,140,163 Key, Linda 65,86 Key, Peggy 38,86 Keyes, Susan 140 Kiel, Devra 81,86,154,156,158,185,195 Kieling, Jackie 45,56,121 KilIingsworth, Shirley 82,86,174 Kimball, Arnold 140,220,227 KimbalI, Brenda 86 Kimball, Johnny 86 Kimsey, Steve 140,227 King, Dallas 121 King, Debra 140 King, Diane 45,140 King, Gary 140 King, Mack 86,229 King, Mark 121,188 King, Ronnie 87 King, Teresa 140 King, Tony 121 Kinney, Rick 140 Kirk, Ernie 140 Kirk, Pam 140 Kirk, Roger 216 Kirk, Sandra 47,54 Kirkman, John 87,131,163,178,179,188,202,222, 234 Kirkman, Kenneth 81,87,89,156,158,166,178, 179,188,202,222,234 Kivett, Craig 140 Kivett, David 66,87,154,158,178,179,191 Koch, Dietrich 87 Kornegay, Monte 46,87,180,181,195 Kornegay, Pete 140,220,226 Krieger, Stan 42,45,140,199 Kuplen, Gary 50,87,221 Kuykendall, Mike 45,78,87,159,160 -L- LaMar, Donald 43,45,87,182,191 Lamar, Frances 50,53,140,202,205 Lamb, Ronnie 87 LaMar, Janice 43,45,140 Lambeth, Glenn 122,176 Lambeth, Kay 169,171,185 Lambeth, Lynlee 209 Lamm, Wesley 49,140 Lancaster, Myra 50,122 Lance, Janet 140 Lanier, Richard 51,122 Lasine, Robert 140 Latimer, Joy 46,122,159,181,194 Lavern, Bonnie 140 Lawrence, Adrian 122 Lawrence, Ricky 122,140 Lawson, Shelia 140 Layell, Lois 122 Leach, Becky 87,174,193 Leach, Ellen 122,154,159 Leach, John 220 Leach, Larry 87,196 Leach, Niki 141,174,202 Leak, Harry 46,122,163,164,182,216,221 Leary, Ava 46,88,101 Ledbetter, Henry 216 Ledford, Mary 122 Lee, Patsy 141,205 LeFever, Steve 122,231 Leggett, Susan 141 Leigh, Patsy 48 Lentz, Ed 51 Leonard, Danny 42,45,141 Leonard, Gail 66,74,88,97,157,158,181,196 Leonard, Roy 122 Lester, Jay 141,220 Lester, Vicky 57,122,199 Levina, Susan 141 Levine, Steve 122,159 Leviner, Beverly 122,154,159,194,205 Lewallen, Branda 48,122 Lewis, Amanda 141 Lewis, Jane 55,141,205 Lewis, Linda 122,154,159,186,194,205 Lewis, Mary Ann 122 Lewis, Mike 42,45,159,166 Lewis, Mike C. 88,89,101,169 Lewis, Steve 141 Lewis, Terrene 122 Libertore, Willey 122,155,190 Lichtenberger, Howard 122,161 Lindsay, Toby 81,88,156,159,196,216 Lineberry, Lersy 141 Lingerfelt, Bobby 122,161,176,233 Linton, Doris 141 Linville, Larry 56,88 Lipscomb, Jan 50,52,53,122,159,163,164,181 Little, Diane 141 Little, Rhonda 141,198 Litton, Ken 122 Livengood, Lauren 51,141 Livengood, Rhonda 55 Lloyd, Jenny 88 Locklear, Gerald 141 Loflin, Dianne 141 Loflin, Rebecca 47,122 Loflin, Susan 51,122 Lohr, Sharon 122 Long, Patti 141 Love, Gail 141 Loveland, Joe 123,159,161,169,170,182 Lowe, Jennifer 51,122,196 Lowe, Rene 47,122 Lowe, Ricky 50,53,122,159 Luck, Sherry 88 Lyda, Thomas 123 Lyles, Lee 57,123,161,184,185,205 Lyon, Arthur 123,159 Lyon, Jed 141 Lytle, Douglas 46,48,49,123 -M- Maas, Heidi 122 Mabe, Barbara 88 Mabe, Jolyn 123 Mabe, Kenneth 141,220 Mabe, Linda 141 Mabe, Rita 123 Mabry, Terri 123,202,205 Machen, George 42,45,141 Mahala, Pamela 141 Maheras, Nick 141 Malone, Brenda 141 Mangum, Larry 88,101 Manley, Mike 231 Mann, Steve 141,220,226 Manning, Debbie 141 Manring, Jimmy 123 Manring, Wayne 141 Maready, Mike 141 Marion, Sam 46,48,123,159,196,197 Marley, Becky 141 Marlow, Gayle 86 Marsh, Anne 88,152,156,159,167,185,195 Marsh, David 56,89 Marsh, Linda 54,89,155,159,167,181 Marsh, Nancy 123,159,184,185,194 Marsh, Rex 142 Marshal I, Janet 89 Marshall, Margaret 89 Marshall, Rick 89,188,231 Martin, Curtis 42,45,142 Martin, Gayle 32,46,89,181,187 Martin, Ginger 142 Mason, Doug 142,228 Matheny, Mike 123,163,229 Matheny, Skip 89 Mathews, Suzanne 123,186,194 Matthews, Lynn 89,159 Mattocks, Tom 42,44,45,142,146 Mays, Steve 51,142 Meacham, Tommy 142 Medina, James 123,221 Meeks, Nancy 142,205 Meiste, Vince 43,45,123,231 Memory, Susan 123 Mercer, Greg 142 Meredith, Mickey 123 Meredith, Susan 141 Metcalfe, Bruce 90 Metters, Peggy 123 Meurs, Marci 123,159,202,205 Meyers, Pat 143,198 Michael, Nancy 142 Michael, Steve 123 Michael, Tyson 142,221 Mickey, John 123 Mickey, Mary Jo 142 Miles, Gloria 49,142 Miller, Chad 123,163,227 Miller, Dennis 123,220 Miller, Felix 142,222 Miller, Louis 90 Miller, Mike 123 Miller, Pat 48,142 Miller, Peggy 90,195 Miller, Rosie 142 Miller, Tommy 142 Mllliken, Gary 124 Minis, Emily 124,235,236 Mills, Cindi 90 Mills, Dalen 142 Mills, Dwight 45,142,216 Misaveg, Bill 124 Mitchell, Alicia 124 Mitchell, Cathey 57,124 Mitchell, Jim 124 Mitchell, Mary 56,124 Mitchum, David 232 Modi in. Tommy 56,124 Moffit, Bonnie 124 Moffitt, Hugh 78,90,172,188 Monk, Charlene 47,49,124 Monroe, Danny 229 Monroe, Kenneth 43,45,142 Monroe, Paula 90,155,156,159,160,167,185 Monroe, Rusty 90 Montgomery, Diane 56,90,235 Montgomery, Dickie 46,124 Montgomery, John 91 Moody, Jeannette 124 Moon, Beverly 91,159,195 Moon, Perry 142 Moon, Roger 124,161,190,229 Moore, Allen 46,91 Moore, Bill 91 Moore, Charles 46,124 Moore, Jeff 124,163,176,228,231 Moore, Joyce 124 Moore, Kenny 142 Moore, Rita 124 Moretz, Ronnie 124 Morgan, Brenda 124 Student Index Morgan, Debbie 9i Morgan, Gloria 124 Morgan, Jeff 56,124,231 Morgan, Judy 142 Morgan, Kathy 124,154,159,185,192,194 Morgan, Miriam 142 Moring, Carolyn 122,152,159,196,201 Moring, Delano 124,161 Morris, Betsy 91 Morris, Billy 124,178,202,216,229 Morris, Lynn 50,51,53,142,202 Morris, Norma 125 Morris, Penny 142 Morris, Sharon 91 Morrow, Mollie 136,137,142,205,239 Mortimer, Beth 91,160 Moss, Judy 91 Moyan, Miriam 51 Mull is, Brenda 125 Mullis, Jane 49,142,205 Mullis, Mary 142 Murchison, Marty 125,169,192,235 Murr, Debbie 46,91,202,205 Murray, Andrew 125,227 Murray, Ethel 142 Murrow, Roxie 42,45,50,91,159,160,195 Muse, George 142 Myers, Bill 91 Myers, Constance 125 Myers, David 92,176,191 Myers, Donald 142 Myers, Pennie 92 Myers, Timmie 143 Myers, Vickie 92 Myrick, Diane 125,155,198,200,202 Myrick, Ean 143 McAllister, Greg 125,161,178,202,222,229 McAllister, Ken 231 McAmies, Brenda 125 McCall, Bert 43,45,92 McCall, Early 42,45,143 McCluney, Sam 124 McConkey, Karen 57,125 McCracken, Jane 143 Mc Cray, Clark 143 McCray, Debra 125,198 McCray, Margaret 143,202 McCuiston, Burl 125,192 McCurdy, Debbie 92,200 McDaniel, Pete 232 McDaniel, Betty 54,237 McDaniel, Chris 92 McDaniel, Mary 125,236 McDermott, Linda 46 McDermott, Nancie 132,143,163,164,169,171, 186,202,213 McDonald, Linda 92 McDowell, Carol 125 McDowell, Dwight 125 McDowell, Pat 46,92,158,195 McDowell, Phil 44,45,125 McDowell, Terry 56,143,220 McGee, Faye 143,202 McGhee, Gail 92,158,169,174 McGhee, Joyce 125 McGowan, Rosemary 55,143,174 McGu ire, Sandra 92 McHugh, John 92,159,169,182,192,196 A4clnnis, Helen 125,161,188,191,198,202,205 Mclnnis, Robert 125,202,222 McKenzie, Bill 229,234 McKenzie, Laura 92,159,202 McKenzie, Tommy 143,164,178,220,226 McKinney, Bekki 57,93,159 McMahon, Ronald 93 McMullan, Debbie 54,93,161 McNeill, Myra 125,159 McRorie, Andy 43,44,45,93,159,233 McWhirter, Paulette 93 -N- Nalley, Lynne 57,93 Nantz, Dale 125 Nash, Dave 49,143 Nash, Donna 48,143 Naylor, Janice 47,125,163,198 Naylor, Janice 47,125,163,198 Nealeans, Drew 143 Nease, Beth Ellen 125 Nease, Eddie 125,163,164,178,202,233 Neaves, Linda 125 Neighbors, Sherry 143 Neighbors, Steve 125,221,231 Neighbours, Tommy 93 Nelms, Barbara 143 Nelson, Chris 125 Nelson, Steve 125,216,221,231 Nesbitt, Larry 125 Netts, Jim 231 Newby, Craig 46,93 Newman, Wayne 234 Newman, Patsy 94,189 Newton, Dawn 125 Newton, Fred 125 Nicholson, Bob 94,169 Nicholson, Greg 232 Nixon, Scott 45,143 Norman, Dibbie 143,205 Northcott, Cathy 143 -O- Odom, Lindsay 46,48,49,125 Odom, Lindsay 46,48,49,125 Oldham, Liz 49,143,202 Oldham, Sarah 125,152,159,192,194,202 Oliver, Barbara 57,125 Osborne, Karen 143 Osteen, Ken 125 Outlaw, Larry 94,231,233 Outlaw, Norman 143 Overby, Debbie 48,143,169,171 Owen, Diane 143 Owens, Barry 82,94 Owens, David 94,143,221 Owens, David A. 143 Owens, Janice 143 Owens, Nancy 49,143 Owens, Shela 46,48 -P- Pace, Gary 94,195 Pace, Randy 143 Parham, Rita 143 Palmer, Phil 126,161 Parker, Barbara 143 Parker, Bill 77,94,169 Parker, Mike 126,178,188,202,229 Parker, Terry 42,45,143 Parks, John 126 Parks, Shirley 126 Parris, Cathy 143 Parrish, Jimmie 143,198 Parsons, Patricia 94 Patterson, Billy 95 Patterson, Margie 48,143,198,202,205 Patterson, Terry 51,53,220 Patton, Lee 191 Patton, Ray 143 Payne, Susan 126,192 Peace, Stanley 43,45,95 Pearce, Debbie 143 Peatross, Eddie 143 Peck, Steve 125,154,159,182,216,231 Peel, Gaylon 95 Peele, Karen 143,202,235 Pegram, Tim 143 Pell, Alvin 42,45,95 Pendry, Dallas 95 Penley, David 143,163 Penley, Sharon 54,95,200 Perdue, Beverly 126,202,163 Perkins, Odell 143 Pernell, Dale 95,155,159,167,185,195 Perry, Kathy 125,153,161 Perryman, Ronny 143,220 Peters, Josh 95 Peters, Randall 95 Peters, Roger 143 Pettrey, Greg 144 Petty, David 126 Pharr, Jim 95,158,191,192 Pharr, Mary 144 Phillips, David 144 Phillips, Rachel 95,159,181,195 Phillips, R egina 55,126,198 Pierce, Clark 95,233 Pierce, Dianne 96 Pierce, Mark 96 Pierce, Phill 42,45,144,176 Pierce, Steve 144 Piner, Eddie 96 Poage, Vicki 126 Pollock, Bo 144,221 Pollock, Jane 126,205 Poovey, Mary Lou 50,65,81,86,89,96,157,158, 166,181 Pope, Elaine 96 Poston, Robbie 144 Pottes, Lynn 144 Potts, Vicki 126 Pou, Alice 46,96,198,200 Powell, Tre 144 Powers, Lonnie 144 Powers, Mike 126 Prather, Allen 232 Prather, Robyn 144,205 Pratt, Charles 144 Presley, Gary 126 Presley, Theresa 96 Presnell, David 126 Presnell, Mary 144 Presswood, Janice 96 Prevost, Jimmy 96 Price, Alice 50,51,52,53,66,73,81,85,89,96,157, 158,169,170,181,194 Price, Allen 126,182,229 Price, David 126,161,176,202,222 Price, Donna 85,96,156,158,163,185,195 Price, Franklin 144 Price, Karen 144,185 Price, Wesley 66,81,96,156,158,166,182 Priest, Vermelle 144 Prince, Bob 97 Prince, Debbie 97 Proctor, Joyce 126 Pruitt, Sandra 54,126 Psota, Carol 126 Puckett, Darlene 144 Pugh, David 97,231 Pugh, Dean 97 Pugh, Joan 144 Purcelle, Jan 48,144,163,205 Student Index Purvis, John 126 -Q- Queen, Frank 126 Quick, Jimmy 144 Quigley, Richard 144 -R- Ragan, Susan 42,45,126 Rainey, Gaynell 97 Raper, Katherine 50,126,201 Rau, John 126 Rawleigh, Ann 126 Reagan, Jamey 46,126,172 Reddick, Gary 144,220 Reddish, Connie 144 Reece, Richard 97 Reed, Bob 42,44,45,97,159,191,192 Reed, Ellen 42,48,144 Reedy, Janet 126,189 Reid, Debbie 46,97 Reid, Doug 126 Reitzel, James 98,154,160 Reynolds, Bill 144 Rhodenheiser, John 43,45,144 Rhodes, Lynda 144 Rice, Rocky 126,172 Richards, Raymone 43,126 Richardson, Connie 126 Richardson, Gail 56,98,161,202,204 Richardson, Grey 98 Richardson, Juanita 98 Richardson, Mike 126 Ricks, Rudolph 98 Riddle, Fred 126 Riggs, Pat 56,127 Riggs, Wilma 98,154,159,193 Riley, Barbara 45,127,200,205 Riley, Mike 144 Riley, Ronnie 98 Riley, Sandra 98,200 Riley, Sharon 144,198 Rippey, Carolyn 144 Ritter, Byron 144 Ritter, Joe 85,98,155,163 Rives, Jeff 136,144,178,202,222 Rives, Warren 234 Robbins, Brenda 47,54,127,201,202 Robins, Larry 144,228 Robinson, Sheryl 51,132,144,163,164,169,171,185 Rogers, Billy 45,144,220 Rogers, Donald 144 Rogers, Gary 144 Rogers, Ronald Rollins, Eric 127 Rollins, Philip 56,99 Roseberry, Laura 144 Rowe, Susan 46,57,127,194 Royal, William 127 Rudd, Susan 99 Ruddock, Tommy 99 Ruden, David 144 Ruderson, Chris 49,144,235 Ruderson, Raymond 144 Rule, Marty 127 Rundo, Alan 144 Russell, Allen 127 Russell, Barbara 144 Russell, fHarmon 127 Rutherford, Jerry 127,202,216,233 Ryals, Connie 127 -S- Samet, Meyer 127 Samuels, Betty 99,154 Samuels, Gary 144,226 Samuels, Larry 144 Samuels, Vickie 57,99 Sanders, Don 99,233 Saulter, Joanne 99 Sauvas, Paul 42,45,144 Sawyers, Gertha 127,198,205 Scearce, Jerry 127,216 Schafer, Bill 127 Schubert, Cathy 144 Schultheiss, Tim 44,45,53,126,231 Schultz, Richard 78,90,99,169,182,188,191,192, 216 Schute, Mary Gail 145,205 Schwab, Flal 144 Schwartz, Stephanie 127,161,205 Scott, Judy 145 Scott, Martha 145 Scotten, Gene 127,176 Seograves, Jimmy 145 Sears, Jimmy 145,226 Sears, Virginia 99 Sechler, Gary 127 Sechrest, Joe 42,44,45,99 Seckler, Ann 127,186,201 Seech, Charlie 145 Sellers, Anne 145 Sellers, Glenda 99 Setzer, Kathe 127 Seyk, Monica 127 Seymour, Kathy 99 Shankle, Alan 145 Shankle, Alice 145 Sharpe, Angela 42,48,145,202 Shaver, Ben 100 Shaver, Brent 44,126,178,188,202,216,222,229 Shaw, Darrell 100 Shaw, Dwight 127 Sheets, Carol 145 Sheets, Elain 100,204 Sheets, Judy 100 Sheetz, Keith 46,56,128 Sheffield, Randy 145,220 Sheppard, David 50,166,231 Sheppard, Zella 145,202 Sherman, John 100,172 Sherron, Delores 100 Shetler, Curtis 43,44,45,145 Shetler, Debbie 198 Shoaf, Phillip 100 Simmons, Dwight 42,44,45,12 8,231 Simmons, Toni 128 Simpson, Charline 145 Simpson, Gary 49,145 Simpson, Stephen 145,220 Simrel, Deborah 43,45,145 Sizemore, Bill 85,100,163,182 Sizemore, Don 145,178,216,222 Skillman, Craig 100 Skinner, Diane 100,153,200 Skinner, Steve 145,176 Slack, David 145,220,221 Slate, Bobby 145 Slate, Pat 100,153,161,195,202,204 Slawter, Dottie 145 Slawter, Shirley 100,159 Sloop, Judy 101,152 Small, Debbie 145 Small, Linda 128 Smith, Ann 128 Smith, Barbara 43,45,101,159,202 Smith, Bert 101 Smith, Bert J. 101 Smith, Bessie 56 Smith, Brenda 145 Smith, Cindy 145,205 Smith, Darrel 226 Smith, Debby 145 Smith, George 145 Smith, Glenda 101,159 Smith, Johnny 101 Smith, Lee 145,226 Smith, Marcus 128 Smith, Peggy 128,181,194,239 Smith, Phyllis 145 Smith, Regine 128 Smith, Steve 101 Smith, Tim 101 Smith, Woody 128 Smoot, Norbert 102,163 Snider, Sharon 146,163,169,171 Solustri, Abby 146,235 Sorrell, Steven 56,102,216,231 Southards, Carla 102 Soutter, Mike 128,182,228 Spaul, Jane 146 Spencer, Foster 146 Spencer, Janet 146 Spencer, Jay 46,128,178,188,202,222,230 Spencer, Pat 102 Spinnett, Dennis 133 Spives, Richard 102 Stadermann, Greg 102,155,167,188,202,221 Stalder, Beth 42,45,146,202,205 Stalder, George 102 Staley, Bobby 146 Stallings, Janet 56,102,202 Stallings, Joan 128 Stalvey, Bobby 146 Stancil, Tommye 49,146,174 Stanley, Judy 146 Stanley, Kathi 128,159,185,196 Stanley, Sharon 51,146,205 Starrett, Roddy 232 Staton, Cindi 128 Staton, Pam 128 Staton, Ricky 146 Steede, Charlotte 49,146 Stephens, Danny 146 Stephenson, Sarah 103,158,194,201 Stevens, Debbie 146,235,236 Stevenson, Robert 146 Stevenson, Roger 146 Stiles, Jennie 103,200 Stites, Charles 103 Stoddard, Beverly 46,103,155,169,171 Stokes, Trudy 146 Stone, Janet 103,154 Stout, Lynne 146 Streetman, Mike 146 Strickland, Paul 146 Stroud, Larry 102,103,161 Stroud, Melinda 128 Stroupe, Ed 128,159,182,192,196,202,221 Styles, Glenda 128 Styles, Linda 128 Suggs, Gary 146 Suggs, Jimmy 146 Suggs, Linda 46,103,159,195 Suggs, Terry 146 Sullivan, Tim 103 Sumner, Elaine 54,103,159 Surrett, Deborah 146,198 Surrett, Carolyn 103,200 Surrett, Marsha 50,103,204 Sutton, Connie 146,198 Student Index Sutton, Mike 128 Swaim, Karen 54,103 Swaim, Mike 128 Swain, India 128,159,201 Sykes, Diane 104,204 -T- Talbert, Ricky 128 Talley, David 146 Talley, Janice 46,102,104,159,192,193,196,204 Tate, Mickey 128 Taylor, Bruce 66,104,158,161,182,191 Taylor, Ralph 146,220,227 Taylor, Sue 128,189,205 Tedder, Claudia 46,101,104,204 Terrell, Patsy 127 Terry, Eaddie 54,129,198 Terry, John 43,45,128 Testino, Diane 146 Tharp, Shirley 49 Thibodeau, Gale 48,146,205 Thomas, Ann 146,163,164,205 Thomas, Anne 104 Thomas, Bill 129 Thomas, Ed 46,104,172 Thomas, Elizabeth 54,104,236 Thomas, Jerry 104 Thomas, Merle 48,129 Thomas, Ray 46,49,129,2 16 Thomas, Susan 146,239 Thomas, Wesley 104 Thomason, Cassandra 146 Thorton, Billy 146 Thrift, Ricky 129 Tilles, Larry 51,129,169,192 Titus, Senovia 146 Todd, Pietro 45,146 Townsend, Angela 146 Tripp, Jim 129 Tron, Laura 51,146 Tucker, Debby 146 Tucker, Jimmy 146 Tucker, Ronda 51,146,235 Tucker, Steve 104 Turner, Florecia 146 Turner, Linda 104,198 Turner, Lynn 146 Tyndall, Larry 146 -U- Utley, Scoot 129,152,163,188,202,222,229 -V- Valentine, Kathy Jane 47,129,198,205 Vanhoy, Ronald 129 Varner, Chris 129 Varner, Wayne 146,226 Vaughn, Brenda 49,146,235,237 Vaughn, George 43,45,105,176,191 Vaughan, Randy 129,216,231 Vaughn, Ricky 146 Vaughn, Steve 146 Vick, Patsy 147 Vuncannon, Kenny 129 -W- Wade, Cindy 147 Wade, David 105,163 Wagner, Debbie 129 Wagner, Larry 62,65,81,86,89,105 Wagner, Sherry 105,213 Wagner, Wanda 129,198 Waldon, Dale 42,45,147,190 Waldon, Gale 42,45,147,174,189 Walker, Beverly 57,105,163,186,187 Walker, David 147 Walker, Gary 129 Walker, Joseph 46,105 Walker, Kenneth 129 Walker, Mickey 129 Walker, Scott 46,49,129 Walker, Terre 129 Walker, Vickie 105,200 Wall, David 42,45,129,152,192 Wall, David 147,226 Wall, Randy 105 Wall, Steve 147 Wall, Steven 147 Wallace, Phyllis 129,205,235,236 Waller, Alice 147 Waller, Lynn 48,147,235,237 Walser, John 230 Walsh, Marcella 49,147 Waltom, Andy 129 Walton, Chuck 191 Walton, Glenda 147,163 Walton, Tim 129 Walton, William 106 Ward, Barry 129,161 Ward, Chuck 147 Ward, Keith 106 Wardell, Mike 106 Wardlaw, Patricia 147,235,236 Wardlaw, Mitchell 106 Ware, Susan 78,129,200 Warner, Sherry 129,186 Warren, Charles 50,106,160,169,182,216 Warth, Pam 47,129,202 Watkins, Lucille 106 Watson, Sarah 129 Watson, Steve 129,131,172,188,222,229 Weant, Brenda 129,159,185 Weant, Jane 46,48,106,156,158,163,181,204 Weant, Marsha 147,202 Weatherly, Marcia 45,51,147,202 Weatherly, Pam 147,202 Webster, Susie 147,169,171,181 Weisbecker, Lee 106 Welborn, Debbie 107,153,161,195 Welborn, Martha 46,48,89,107,158,174 Welborn, Phil 147 Welch, Anne 147 Welch, Debby 147 Welch, Linda 129,159,161 Welch, Mike 107 Welch, Penny 147 Wei Is, John 101,147 Welsh, Lindo 201 West, Sally 50,53,55 Weston, David 22 1 Wheless, Cathy 49,147,205 Wheless, Fred 107,231 White, Bea 107,202 White, Brenda 45,51 White, Curtis 107 White, Danny 147 White, David 45,159,182,192,196,202,216 White, Debbie 147 White, Doug 45,182,216 White, Gee 169,178,202 White, Lathe 43,45,147,227 White, Mary Susan 54,163,205,235,236 White, Sandy 107,158,194,195,202 White, Teresa 147 Whitehart, John 147 Whitehorne, Edward 45,107,191 Whitesides, George 147 Whitley, Ann 50,52,53,62,81,85,108,157,158 163,164,181,195 Whitley, Cynthia 43,45,148 Whitley, James 42,44,45,108,195 Whitt, Stephen 108 Wilder, Martha 144,148,169,171 Wiley, Cathy 129 Wiley, Jane 45,198,201 Wilhelm, Shirley 108 William, Becky 108 Williams, Howard 148 Williams, Jimmy 148,221 Williams, John 108,159,172 Williams, Kay 55 Williams, Ruth 57,108,199,202 Williamson, Willy 148 Willard, Janice 43,45,163,186,205 Williford, Beverly 148 Wilson, Carolyn 148 Wilson, Cathy 108 Wilson, Debra 148 Wilson, Gloria 159,200 Wilson, Jenny 148,205 Wilson, Kay 189 Wilson, Kirk 108,161,163,172 Wilson, Norma 108,189 Wilson, Pat 78,108,191 Wilson, Rebecca 185 Wilson, Sandra 148 Wilson, Vee 43,45 Winfrey, Bobby 148 Winslow, Judy 148 Wiseman, John 5 1 Witherington, Ben 50,52,53,148 Womack, Betty 198 Womack, Billy Joe 168 Womack, Shelley 109,152,167,185,194,202,204 Wood, Phil 109,178 Wood, Vickie 148 Wood, Vickie 47 Woods, Eddie 109,155,190,230 Woodson, Larry 148 Woodward, Wanda 148 Wooster, Debbie 31,185,194,205 Workman, Terry 148,152 Wrenn, Donna 148,202 Wright, Barbara 148,169,171,185 Wright, Jean 148,189 Wright, Phyllis 148 Wright, Tommy 66,90,101,109,136,156,169,170, 171,176,191,196 Wyatt, Jane 109 -X- Xepolis, Anthony 109,191,196,202,231 -Y- Yarborough, Faye 148 Yarbrough, Harold 109 Yates, Paula 109,186 Yates, Susan 46,159 Yates, Tim 230 Yokely, Tetry 148 York, Barbara 109,195,198 York, Cathy 49,148,205 Young, Ruth 109,198 Miss Louise Tapp 302 A Special Thank You To Miss Louise Tapp, Pemican adviser We would like to recognize Miss Louise Tapp for her work on the Pemican throughout the years. Faculty and students who enjoy the Pemican, and even her student editors are probably unaware of just how many hours outside of school she has given toward the realization of her ideal yearbook. She has stood through two-day stretches of picture schedules in thirty-degree weather, staggered under boxes of layouts, and counted thou¬ sands of words of copy. We would like to say thank you to Miss Tapp for her unfailing interest and technical advice. 303 Thank You —To Mr. Shaver for approval of picture schedules and emergency requests. To our teachers for their co-operation when circumstances made it im¬ perative that we miss class. _To Mr. Ward, Mr. Boswell, and Delmar Printing Company for their in¬ terest and help. —To Mr. Honeycutt for his patience and technical perfection in photog¬ raphy. —To Mr. Snow for his help with group pictures. _To Mrs. Davis for typing records, proofreading, and assisting with edi¬ torial work. —To Mr. Miller for help in photography. —To Judy and the business staff for their excellent sales records. _To our editorial staff for drawing, copywriting, and identifying countless pictures. To Greta, Teresa, and Vicki for hours of patient typing. To Her- mine and Suzanne for extended picture-planning sessions. To Shelley and Marianne for writing copy, headlines, and captions. To Mike and Anne for tedious Senior Statistics. To Irving for the entire Sports division. And to Mark and Terry for pictures—the spur-of-the-moment ones and the oc¬ casional truly artistic shots. _To Miss Louise Tapp who put her all into making the Pemican technically accurate and in good taste, and whose experience saved us many a costly error. —-Perhaps most of all we thank Fate for the incidentals paper flowers, Rudy Valentine (an interpretive picture), or a joke that was strictly ours. For these things somewhat counteracted the drudgery of 1,800 cards to be written, 120 headlines to be composed, and hundreds of faces to be tagged. These things, the seemingly insignificant ones, will be remember¬ ed and will, with age, become significant, for they represent to us the people and the living that went into our Pemican. Barbara and Sue 304 Q.cA jWv . • (Li v rvU b ' ' ' Xxjk iL V VVwt Kj cr-jOj (L CL n (Xcny-tP G (XAX ) -l -t: ( yUc l- A - O ' ZyO -t l - ?A 2- . (jCK U ' O _ A a; 4 A..;w Y -hc j JaJ JL y tiJuJlJL CyOAJt oJhp ' A’SV? S ' , ■J ' ij £s ici-l r ' i ;9 4 t .’fj .t-l 4. ■V3Afc ' 4 4 R NC LC 371.8 H638P 1968 c.l PeScInf ' ' I I 1 ■9 T..: 1 V f, 41 ■ ' A-lr