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

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1971 volume:

' i: . ' ■ ■ ' tv . } ■ ■ ' M. V ' vv h ‘ • ' ■, ■ ■ ■ ■ • , .V‘’ ' ' ■ ' [■■■ ' ' s ' •’ ' ■■ V ' ts- ■ ' . ■,■ ' ■■. .1., . ■■ ' V - . .,. ■ ' • . ■’ ■ . ' , I V ' t A V- ' ■ ' . ' I ' - ■v’ - • ' V ' x: CONTENTS Happenings .... . ... 18 Curriculum .... . ... 34 Activities . . ... 60 Sports. . . . .132 People . . . . .164 Senior Statistics . . . . . .230 Ads. . . . .238 high point central ' ----- R NC LC 371.8 H638P 1971 c.3 High Point Central High School Pemican. high school, h.p., n.c. PEMICAN 71 PROPERTY OF HIGH POINT PUBLIC LIBRARY WB0m K VrT - r J- 2 r. 831£.003 Communication — to relate and per¬ haps to rely But is it enough Only to tell? Could there be more than just to com¬ pare? Could communication mean to touch, to share? 3 Contact with an unknown world Triggers the longing to explore that sphere To touch — to grasp and reach out To try to realize, to try to find out. 4 5 6 Touch — a form of feeling or sense or sensation Of concrete surroundings and existing conditions But perhaps there is something more Something there that perhaps we ignore. 1 8 To touch — to recognize and believe To understand, to try to perceive More than just a physical act It means to truly reach that unseen force To share beyond mere discourse. 9 10 11 12 To touch presupposes a form of sharing. Of giving, of living, and also caring: To touch — a form of physical knowing. To touch — a form of sharing and showing. 13 14 Yet many of us are afraid to touch. Is it from fear that we hesitate Or is it that we have understood too late? Or perhaps it is by choice That we muffle this deeper voice. 15 Cross the boundary holding back realization Of feeling, loving and of communication. Show them that you understand. Reach out, touch both reluctant and extended hands. 16 Do you care? Do you dare? 17 I HAPPENINGS The happenings of a school are the events in which everyone can share. It is a time of recognition, a time of presentation, and a time of guidance. As an individual or as a group, through participation or silence, students are in touch. Encounters with friends break the monotony 20 People People 21 Central beauties make debut at Homecoming HOMECOMING QUEEN Tammy Cooke MAIDS OF HONOR: Jeannie Noble and Sharon Reid SENIOR ATTENDANTS: Row 1 — Daphne Ferguson, Susan Evans, Jane Leonard, Barbara Robbins. Row 2 — Annie Tyson, Diane Johnson. SOPHOMORE ATTENDANTS: JUNIOR ATTENDANTS: Ellen White, Jeffri Kearns, Pam Brenda Moss, Camilla Bennett, Green, Elinda EJarris. Sally Warner. Homecoming 23 The Junior Jaycees ' work all week and last minute touch-ups resulted in the cap¬ ture of first place for their homecoming exhibit. Alice Lyons finds a stapler to be handy in preparing the Sub-junior exhibit for the judges. )LLLJTt: To construct a winning exhibit, students throw Senior homecoming attendant, Vera Ingram, was a part of Central ' s 1970 Homecoming Court. Central ' s 1970 Homecoming Court is presented to the afternoon crowd prior to the announcement of winning exhibits. 24 Homecoming With the assistance of Gary Keaton and a stepladder, Danny Davis stuffs and stuffs toilet paper into the Key Club — Keyette exhibit. together their artistic and mechanical abilities Senior Tammy Cooke, escorted by John Rhodenhiser, was crowned Homecoming Queen during half-time activities. For some Centralites Friday, October 23, began at 6:30 a.m.; and for others the night before had never ended. This was a characteristic of the spirit exempli¬ fied by many students for Homecoming 1970. Laboring all week, various clubs and organizations constructed exhibits which were placed on campus to be viewed by the public and judged Friday afternoon. These early risers worked tediously to find that they had gained outstanding recognition: junior jaycees, receiving first place; GAA ' s, second place; and Civi- tans — Civinettes tying with Key Club — Keyettes for third place. Preceding the announcement of exhibit winners, the Homecoming Court was presented to the student body by Tim Blackburn. This group of girls chosen by their respective classes and football team members, was made up of ten seniors, four juniors, and three sophomores. At 6:45 p.m. on this same evening, a pep caravan left Central for the stadium where the Bison defeated the Crimsiey Whirlies 26-8. Tammy Cooke was crowned as Homecoming Queen during half-time and reigned during the dance held after the game. Homecoming 25 Seniors wait in line to talk with one of the most popular schools, UNC at Chapel Hill. Students become acquainted with various colleges Mitchell College ' s representative raps with Eddie Blackwelder. When Central ' s juniors and seniors left the girls ' gym or the cafeteria on College Day, they had obtained a handful of applications, manuals, and perhaps a clearer idea of where they wanted to continue their education. Representatives from seventy colleges and junior colleges and twenty nursing and technical schools provided students with information about ad¬ missions, curriculum, and social activities. Students interested in a college or university were directed to the girls ' gym. Those with plans to attend a technical school visited the cafeteria. The morning was split into four 45-minute periods to allow almost all juniors and seniors to visit with the representatives. College Day was sponsored and planned by.ahe Na¬ tional Honor Society and Beta Club. Charlsie Moore finds a school for herself after talking with the repre¬ sentative from Fayetteville State College. 26 College Day Professionals discuss and explain their careers The Marine representative finds that the major area of questions falls on the authenticity of the marine reputation. Sponsored by the High Point Rotary Club, Career Day offered Central students a chance to explore jof) possibilities in different areas. Approximately 56 pro¬ fessional men and women were present to provide information concerning various aspects of their fields, such as trends, requirements, earnings, and opportunities. They also encouraged students to stay in school, as a good education is essential in today ' s world. Guest speaker Armand Spizzirri, a representative of the American Humanities Foundation in Kansas City, Missouri, talked to juniors and seniors in the auditorium, while sophomores listened over the P.A. system. Mr. Spizzirri urged students to fight the establishment but pointed out that they must first learn which establishment to fight. He cau¬ tioned that in order to be successful, a job must be enjoyable. the morning was divided into two sessions, with students choosing the fields in which they were most interested. Careers are discussed realistically so that students may evaluate them for themselves. Philip Lombardo of WCHP—TV in High Point explains the intricate operations of television communications. Career Day 27 Great talent is discovered during Aquarius 70 Patsy Lee, dressed as a Southern Belle, and Susan Griffin, portraying a sailor, enter¬ tains the audience with clever vocal numbers. Jane Lewis revisits the fantasy world of childhood to reveal the inno¬ cence of juvenile philosophies in her humorous interpretation. As astrologers predicted that the earth was entering the Age of Aquarius, Central ' s Student Council pre¬ sented Aquarius ' 70. In keeping with this theme the stage was decorated to resemble the solar system. Spheres representing the planets of our solar system were suspended.about the stage. A backdrop of stars completed the decorations. The 1970 Talent Show offered something to suit everyone ' s taste. A flute duet, a humorous interpreta¬ tion, a modern dance routine, and scenes re-enacted from the hit rock musical Hair were some of the varied acts. The presentation was held both on Friday and Satur¬ day nights, March 20 and 21. Dwight Mills entertained the audience between acts as master of ceremonies. All of the hard work put in by each person during auditions, rehearsals, the building of scenery, the or¬ ganization of the complete show, and the presentation itself was evident in the final success. School pressures are suddenly forgotten in the romantic atmosphere of the Junior-Senior (Left). Senior Cathy Blair (Below) jives to the music to make her last Junior-Senior a truly memorable one. The Jr.-Sr. Prom results in fond (?) memories John Curtain, taking a break, serves his date some punch. Great music provided by the Peace Corps, beautiful gowns, sparkling girls, and handsome guys combined to make the 1970 Junior-Senior Prom the most exciting social event of the school year. The Top of the Mart was the elegant setting for the dance which was held April 17. Couples and singles came to dance and mingle with their friends. The faculty was invited along with the ad¬ ministrative staff of the High Point City Schools and the members of the School Board. The dance is tradition¬ ally planned and presented by the junior and senior classes. Junior-Senior 29 During the year ' s first assembly Mr. Shaver welcomes ev¬ eryone back to school and puts forth a challenge to make these 180 days beneficial. The New Dimensions, a concerned youth musical group, (Left) per¬ forms a combination of rock, soul, and flag waving music. Teach¬ ers, as well as students, (Below) enjoy the rescue from classroom drudgery that assemblies offer. Assemblies give escape 30 Assemblies Miss Vickie Morgan from Guilford College addresses an assembly for Beta Club induction, stressing knowledge instead of grades. Susan Evans ignites the rumbles of Central ' s spir¬ it in a pep rally before a football game. from class, lead to realms of educational value M.t . A few of Sandburg ' s volumes, a rocking chair, and a portrait were the only props used by the Vagabond Players who presented The World of Carl Sandburg. Dana Robinson operates the projector providing a backdrop of her English class ' s Readers ' Theater. Assemblies 31 The police bomb squad, serving proudly, was on the scene immediately. Before dismantling it, an officer shot and killed the bomb-like device. Central is endangered twice by bomb hoaxes As a safety precaution, students were evacuated to the gym where a pep rally was held. Meanwhile authorities searched Central for the alledged bomb. Not everyone found the bomb threats to be exciting; Mrs. Stewart ' s expression conveys the faculty ' s emotions. 32 Bombs 1970 sees 428 seniors graduate from Central Seniors find caps and gowns prestigious but also troublesome. Marshals Tom Dillard and Susan Price lead solemn but ex¬ cited seniors into Awards Day ceremonies. After an inspiring address by Attorney General Robert Morgan, the Class of 1970 received their long awaited diplomas. Graduation 33 i, CURRICULUM The student reaches out hoping to grasp knowledge and understanding from those who have planned and prepared to meet his needs. With the necessary infor¬ mation, a word of encouragement, and a bit of warm friendship, contact is made. Academic life continues. Central ' s young artists learn to express their The painting that Audrey Congdon is working on will be finished only after it has been labored over tediously for many hours. For the past two years the Art Department has been growing steadily, attracting the interest of many stu¬ dents who will learn new concepts in design and art appreciation. Art classes took up such activities as sketching, col¬ lages, and clay. In December and in the spring the Art Club held a sale of articles made by the art classes. With the money made from these sales, the club bought pic¬ tures to beautify the school. Irish Bodle visits the supply cabinet as she prepares to complete her painting before seventh period ends. 36 Art Department talents with the guidance of Mrs. Windham Art teacher Mrs. Windham gives advice to her students on the mold¬ ing and firing of their sculptures. Well-known for his bulletin board art work, Jack Simmons adds fin¬ ishing touches to his oil painting in art class. Larry Waden ' s acrylic painting of a Mexican child (Above) gives a good impression of the work done in art class. Choosing her brother as her subject, Marilyn Shipplett (Left) carefully completes her pre¬ liminary sketch for the portrait. Art Department 37 Students learn applicable business skills in B.E. ' T5 ' ;c Intent on her typing book, the wizard of the keyboard, Patti Edwards, lets her lightning fast fingers flit over the keyboard. As one entered the right wing of the second floor, the busy clicking of typewriters struck the ear. Typing, shorthand, and data processing taught basics to career- minded students. In addition to these courses, B.E. also offered cooperative office occupations. This is cooper¬ ation between the business community and the school. Students who took this course attended school for one hour and worked at their jobs for the remainder of the day. In business math students advanced in their know¬ ledge of finance and income tax. In typing and short¬ hand students strived to perfect the art in as little time as possible with as few errors as possible. Business education teacher Mr. Cudd relaxes as his class practices the fundamentals of typing. 38 Business Education Although Joe Myers is aware of professional hazards, some students ' driving never ceases to amaze him Driver Education presents varied situations In an attempt to prepare new drivers for the hazards to be met on the highway, the Driver Education prog¬ ram includes not only study but also driving experi¬ ence. The classroom emphasized the fundamentals of safety and car care through the use of movies, demon¬ strations, and lectures. Tests for depth perception, visual acuity, and glare recovery were given. Upon passing this 36-day classroom course, a student is eligible for 18 hours of behind-the-wheel. Six hours of this time are spent driving under the supervision of either Mr. Myers or Mr. Shields. The remaining 12 hours are spent in observing other student drivers under the wheel. If a student completes this course satisfactorily, he may apply for a driver ' s license on his sixteenth birthday. With a few second thoughts and several moments of hesitation, Becky Byrd once again gets into the drivers ' training car. Driver Education 39 Dramatic students Susan Evans and Jeannie Noble candidly read a cut from Arsenic and Old Lace. Raymond Bridgers offers coffee, tea. or Dramatics offers the opportunity for interested Students of the Central Dramatics Department delved into the different aspects of drama. Supervised by Mr. Yokley, these students participated in im¬ promptu, read, studied, and interpreted plays, and completed a great deal of research into the history of drama. During the spring of the year, there was a large amount of time devoted to the reviews and analyses of drama. There was also an extensive study of the basic techniques of acting and the ideas of staging. The presentation of Joseph Kesserling ' s Arsenic and Old Lace, a series of one-act plays presented to English classes, and an original work presented to the student body were the three most outstanding projects of the drama students. Martin Langschied and Debbie Barnes cater to their dramatic in¬ terests as they do a portrayal on stage for Mr. Yokley ' s drama class. 40 Dramatics me to his poke r gang during last year ' s play, The Odd Couple. students to develop the basic techniques of acting Director Yokley explains the many technical terms and stage directions that are necessary in dramatics. Dramatics 41 Sophomore English teacher Miss Alexander shares valuable information with two of her students as she averages grades. Students are involved in 540 hours of English English is a subject of mutual concern to all students because it is required all three years. Each student dur¬ ing the course of high school must sit through approxi¬ mately 540 hours of English. During three short years, teachers seemingly try to fill students with all conceiv¬ able knowledge of English. Although classes are divid¬ ed according to ability, each grade level studies the same phases of English. Sophomores gained a better understanding of the English language through diagramming sentences and vocabulary lists. An insight into life was gained through a study of A Separate Peace and other novels. Junior English was to be correlated with American History, juniors saw how the courses of history have af¬ fected our American literature. A good knowledge of American life through the years was gained through a study of such novels as Moby Dick, The Scarlet Letter, and The Red Badge of Courage. The Middle English language and spelling was often confusing to seniors. In their chronological study of literature seniors studied the works of Chaucer, Milton, Shakespeare, and modern novelists. Miss Kivel finds herself, as do the other junior English teachers, dis¬ cussing U.S. History as well as U.S. Literature. 42 English Department Senior Michael Moore fulfills a part of every student ' s academic responsibility: an oral book report. Sophomore English teacher Mrs. Dawalt offers assistance to one of her students in planning an impor¬ tant out-of-class assignment. English Department 43 Boys, as well as girls, learn to perform the Home economics isn ' t all classroom lectures. After preparing their delicacies, the students enjoy tea parties. One of the teaching aids that is frequently used in home ec. is film strips, which illustrate the skills that are discussed. Trying to escape the watchful eye of Mrs. Bostic, Louise Brown slips a little extra ingredient into her brownies. 44 Home Economics duties of a homemaker in home economics class The expression on this little boy ' s face shows that the home ec. pro¬ ject of playing with kids was a success. After taking home ec., these boys will be ready for bachelorhood or marriage to a domineering wife. Every facet of better home living was emphasized in Home Economics. Through filmstrips, class discussing, guest speakers, and actual experience both male and female students gained a better knowledge of clothing, cooking, child development, and home decorating. Technical and economical aspects of these areas were included. Immediate benefits of their studies were well-made garments and appetizing meals. Long-range benefits will be attractive homes and well adjusted families. This was the last year for Home Economics Ml. The possibility of some new semester courses to replace it is being examined. Miss Benfield instructs her family life education class as to the pre¬ paration of a balanced menu. Home Economics 45 Senor Sanchez holds recording session for the latest Spanish hit of i Caramba! Serving students outside of the cafeteria during Language Week, Cafe du Bison was the hot spot on campus. Language students find labs to be very helpful Struggling with translations and learning vocabu¬ laries, many of Central ' s students pursued studies of foreign languages. Through a language they gained knowledge of a country ' s culture and history and learn¬ ed of its contributions in the fields of art, music, and literature. The language laboratory at Central is an excellent one. Students were able to compare their pronuncia¬ tion and intonation with that of a proficient speaker, and teachers became more aware of errors and could give individual help. Languages offered to students at Central were French, Spanish, and Latin. During Language Week the halls were lined with special decorations, and the classes sold cookies. With the money received from these sales and the annual stationery sale by the French and Spanish Clubs, a scholarship was offered to a student excelling in French. Cyclists deftly dodge speed bumps during Central ' s Le Tour de France. 46 Foreign Language Miss McDavid takes a moment from her French class to check out a noisy hall situation. Latin teacher, Mr. Felmet discusses with his class the origin of the word voluptuous. Headphones and tapes enable students to practice speaking and lis¬ tening in their foreign tongue. Foreign Language 47 Math trains students to solve problems logically Geometry has many different angles that prove to be tricky. Mr. Reeves explains one of them to a student. Compasses along with rulers, protractors, and erasers aid students in working out graphing problems. 48 Mathematics Students ' misunderstandings and questions do not frustrate Mrs. Stewart who enjoys explaining the intricacies of mathematics. Confused students dread an essential part of the math teaching pro¬ cess, working problems at the blackboard. Mathematics is a complex and challenging field; yet it is one that is certainly rewarding. As a science which teaches logical thinking, it serves as a background for other courses. Central offered its students general math; consumer math; geometry, which is studied between first and second year algebra; trigonometry; college algebra; and analytic geometry. Everyone graduating from high school must meet the requirement of completing two math courses. Whether preparing for college or the business world, students have the opportunity to pur¬ sue the mathematical courses which are best suited to their needs. Miss Lee, recording last week ' s math test grades, is convinced that all students are not mathematicians. Mathematics 49 Talented students compose choruses and bands Orchestra members Karen Congdon and Karen Johnson try to straighten out their music between numbers. In class the symphonic band, directed by Mr. Dave Carter, practices half-time music for its transformation into the marching band. Mr. Barry Ruth, orchestra director, deciphers a difficult arrangement for his class. Members of the Symphonic Band presents a concert of Broadway musical hits to Central ' s student body. 50 Music Department The seasonal music programs are given only after many class hours of hard work and diligent practice. Central ' s marching band, led by drum major Frazier McGee, combined with the majorettes to provide en¬ tertaining half-time shows and boost school spirit at the football games this year. Directed by Mr. Carter, the marching band was composed of the symphonic band. Always striving for a more perfect performance, the orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Ruth, played on many occasions. Members developed individual talents and appreciation of music. Mrs. Greene ' s three choral groups, A Cappella Choir, Ensemble, and Choralettes provided enjoyable pro¬ grams throughout the year. Members of the groups gained a better understanding of choral singing and the techniques involved. Mrs. Greene, in order to prompt her choral groups, sings along with them while directing. Music Department 51 Vigorous exercises and strenuous activities of To avoid disputes, two girls keep the score for each badminton game. Physical education students enjoy a last minute scrimmage, and it ' s anybody ' s guess as to which ball is the official one! 52 Physical Education A busy student wonders if the Bison cagers will notice his Windex handiwork. physical education renew tired, iron-poor bodies Volleyball, an indoor sport, provides sophomores with exercise dur¬ ing the winter months. Despite sprained ankles, bruises, and sore muscles, physical education offered something unlike the usual courses. Students looked forward to their P.E. classes. Boys and girls could participate in team sports such as softball, basketball, football, and or individual sports like ping-pong, archery, and tumbling. Both boys and girls also took part in a unit of tennis, enhanced by the addition of newly paved tennis courts. To begin class, students started with exercises; and by the end of the year their stamina had increased. Boys participated in wrestling and rope climbing, but the girls studied folk dancing and sex education. In the fall and in the spring students took a physical fitness test to indicate their progress. Physical Education 53 Advanced Biology students Jane Herring and Jane Sears begin to measure and rec¬ ord the length of the intestines of a cat. Precise measurement of chemicals is a necessity in chemistry lab for any experiment. Biology, physical science, Students interested in the science world spent a lot of their time this year experimenting in the lab, mixing chemicals, and dissecting frogs. High Point Central ' s science program included biology, chemistry, physical science, advanced biology, and physics. The Science Department offered classroom study, studies for the individual, and extracurricular activities. Outside of their regular studies in science, some excep¬ tional students devoted a period to independent study in biology, physics, or chemistry. Each chose a project and gathered information and materials to solve the problem in the experiment. This work was done inde¬ pendently except in time of difficulties or when a teacher was needed to obtain special equipment. Offered as options, the Science Fair and Science Club gained the interest of many students. Projects were submitted to the fair, and members of the club worked to better the community by means of an attack on pollution. Mr. Ron Leatherwood from N.C. State speaks to science classes about nuclear physics following his assembly This Atomic World. 54 Science Mad scientists Danny Davis, Jimmy Groome, Steve llderton, and Steve Spil- lers perfect their secret formula for in¬ stant fermentation. chemistry, and physics challenge scientific minds Biology instructor Mrs. Davis discusses the functions of the different systems of the human body with her class. Senior Amelia Cudd spends many hours recording data she has ob¬ served during work on her independent study project in chemistry. Science 55 Social Studies gives students insights into the Miss Hatch captures the interest of her class by leaving her desk to become one of them in the study of America ' s past. Contemporary U.S. History teacher Miss Smith stresses an important fact as she prepares her class for a test. Mrs. Virginia Jarvis, teaching intern of Miss Smith, integrates the study of American literature and American history as she answers a student ' s question. m: 56 Social Studies past and relates them to present day situations Central ' s connoisseur of world history, Michael Pierce, keeps his classes enthralled with the spicy details of what really happened! Because practice teaching is a new experience, Mrs. Alice Giles looks to Miss McConnell for aid in discussion of world affairs. The Social Studies Department promoted a new in¬ terest both in the past and present happenings of home and world affairs. The courses offered to Central stu¬ dents were U.S. History, which was required of all jun¬ iors; Geography; Democracy in Action; Economics; Sociology; and World History. Improved methods and techniques supported the students ' interests. A television program was con¬ ducted on Channel 4 which included a lecture on vari¬ ous points of American history. The topics often stimu¬ lated class discussions. Current events were especially stressed this year to acquaint students with problems facing the world around them today in comparison to the cycles of problems in the past. Social Studies 57 Under the hood, Alfred Gilbert fiddles with the whatchama-callit in an effort to get his motor running smoothly. A phase of the vocational arts students ' training includes the basic mechanics of bricklaying. Vocational Arts readies students for professions The Vocational Arts Department provided a variety of programs for all business-minded students. Included in the co-operative program is Distributive Education (DE), Industrial Co-operative Training (ICT), and Co¬ operative Office Occupations (COO). Participants in these programs attended school for a half-day and were employed by various local firms in the afternoon. While at school they took required courses, such as English and business courses in which they obtained knowledge applicable in their jobs. The basic difference in DE, COO, and ICT is in the type of employment. Auto Mechanics and bricklaying also provided stu¬ dents with on-the-job training. Central and Andrews students acquired basic skills in their fields at William Penn High School where facilities were already exis¬ tent. Other courses offered by the department were Small Motors and Aero-Space Education. Working on a tractor for vocational arts, Alan Currie has a hard time finding the necessary parts. 58 Vocational Arts Industrial Arts transforms students into craftsmen Using the tools correctly and developing skills is not the only thing taught in this course — safety is stressed. The boys taking industrial arts find that the finishing touches make the difference. Scaled plans and designs are sketched out in mechanical drawing — an important course of industrial arts. Learning to work with their hands was the main pur¬ pose of Central ' s Industrial Arts Department. Partici¬ pants learned to use equipment dealing with wood working, metal working, and mechanical design. They had the responsibility of making projects to enter in the Science Fair. All industrial arts courses allow a student to become skilled in a handy craft. In addition to instructing stu¬ dents in some basic fundamentals, it gives them a sense of responsibility. Safety is the main factor when work¬ ing in shop, and the students must watch themselves and others at all times. industrial Arts 59 ACTIVITIES Clubs give the student a chance to become involved in service, academic, or occupational interests. By par¬ ticipating in these activities, the members are drawn together to work for the betterment of their school and community. PEMICAN EDITORIAL STAEE: Row 1 — Tyson, Middlebrooks, Gantt. Row 2 — Thompson, Collins, Weininger, Habig, Levina. Row 3 — Ryan, Parker, Conner. Row 4 — Earlow, Payne. Pemican labors result in both total exhaustion These juniors (Above) find that their ABC ' s are a must in alphabetizing pictures. Photographers (Left) for 1971 were Terry Fields and Doug Gilstrap. 62 Pemican Very rarely do the Pemican editors disagree. In this case though, Toye simply won ' t advocate Martha and Jan ' s drinking ... coke. and immense satisfaction Located somewhere between the girls ' bathroom and room 102 is the relatively unknown Pemican office — unknown to the majority of the student body but extremely familiar to those who published the 1971 Pemican. Due to a slight lack of organization and communication and a definite lack of time, the staff found it necessary to put in many hours outside of school in that little room. Never sacrificing quality in order to quicken a job, the staff worked desperately to meet the deadlines. Time was spent drawing layouts, cropping pictures, writing captions and copy, identifying pictures, writing more captions, redrawing, rewriting copy, and on special occasions having a good time. Martha Farlow, heading the staff as editor, worked with associate editor jan Thompson, copy editor Toye Collins, and adviser Miss Diack during sixth period on the basics of the Pemican. Trying to expand, they made several changes including an increase to the 9x12 college size yearbook. A shortage of misplacement of pictures is a major Pemican hang-up. Shelly Weininger tries to match the pictures with the appropriate layout. Pemican 63 The business staffs lend financial support to PEMICAN BUSINESS STAFF: Row 7 — Caperton, Kerr, Machen, FHayworth, Whitney, Byerly. Row 2 — Harris, Ferguson, Evans, Byrd, manager White, Gekas, Schafer. The Pemican and Pointer business staffs arranged the financing of these publications. Members of the staffs worked seventh period selling advertisements to businesses in the community. This year, for the first time, the Pemican business staff offered five-dollar spaces to students. They had a goal of $3600 worth of advertisements which they met. High salesmen for the staff were: Ann Harris, $380; Beverly White $300; Donna Machen, $280; and Chip Byrd, $270. Chip was the staff manager and Miss Med¬ ford was the adviser. The goal set for the Pointer business staff was eighty inches of column space per issue. Jerry Sherron and Laura Lancaster were high salesmen for the year. The staff was headed by Mary Bosch and Mr. Cudd was the adviser. Swinging business transactions is not all-time salesman Kris Michael ' s only talent. Her sense of balance amazes many people. 64 Business Staffs school publications Business staff members leave school during seventh period to sell ads — among other things. Going off campus to sell ads has its advantages, but there are times when trans¬ portation problems prove to be a real pain. POINTER BUSINESS STAFF: Row 7 — llderton, Loflin, Brinson, Myers. Row 2 — Ingram, Spillers, Cottingham, Burris. Row 3 — Parks, Kivett, Ogard, Wall, Bosch, manager; Lancaster. Business Staffs 65 Releasing monthly editions, the Pointer keeps -mm f SA Ann Crowder practices on an old issue before POINTER EDITORIAL STAFF: Row 1 — Ryan, FHodges, Utley. Row 2 — Welborn, Voorhees, typing illegible material into readable copy. Watson, Mattocks. Row 3—Leonard, Dawalt, Crowder, Roach. POINTER EDITORS AND ADVISER; FFayworth, Cargal, FHudson, Moore, Miss Young. 66 Pointer students informed about the latest happenings Answering student suggestions, the Pointer editorial staff strove to make 1970-71 the year of the relevant newspaper. Selection of news, sports, and feature stories was based on contemporary issues and current happenings of interest to Central students. After a six-weeks course in journalism, the juniors were initiated into the newspaperman ' s world of writ¬ ing, copyreading, and meeting the ever-present dead¬ lines. Staff members worked closely with each other and Miss Eleanor Young, adviser, to produce a news¬ paper which served as both a record of Central ' s history and as a student voice. The Pointer is a member of and strives to comply with the guidelines of the National Scholastic Press Associ¬ ation. Each of the eight issues was criticized and the second semester papers received a rating from the association. Students may obtain the Pointer either by yearly subscription or individual issue. Using previous Pointers as guides for page layouts, Orlando Hudson and Rita Roach prepare for their next deadline. Meeting a deadline requires hard labors and rest afterwards. David Reed enjoys his rest after completing his writing and typing. Each article, after it is written, must be fitted exactly on the page. Connie Hayworth measures to see how many adjectives she needs. Pointer 67 Literary geniuses express their talents in Opus OPUS: Hedgecock, Cole, Fenn, Byerly, Jones, Justice, Malone. Student creativity was emphasized in Central ' s lit¬ erary magazine, Opus. All Central High students were eligible and were urged to contribute their art work, poetry, short stories, plays, and other literary creations. The editorial staff, composed of creative writing students, made the final decision for acceptable material. They also had to do all the typing and put the magazine together themselves. A greater burden was placed on the staff this year due to the fact that only eight senio rs signed up to work on Opus. After completing the first semester course of creative writing, the staff undertook the publishing of Opus under the guidance of new adviser Miss Kivel and edi¬ tor Martha Gayle. Opus is now in its fifth year of publi¬ cation. Editor Martha Gayle discusses a few famous plays during the creative writing course taught to the Opus class. 68 Opus In learning to evaluate submitted literary works, the Opus staff must compare the articles and the quality of each. Marilyn Byerly and Keith Jones discover that proof¬ reading is often the biggest job in publishing Opus. Miss Kivel finds an amusing story as she reads through a portfolio prepared by a staff member. Opus 69 Hampered by apathy, Duncan Pick, avid supporter of student government, charges forth to student congress with a little flag waving. Bob Amos excitedly explains the layout of the latest plan for over¬ throwing Central ' s constitutional monarchy. As in previous years, the Student Council was re¬ sponsible for promoting various projects concerning students and school activities. Yet, this year the load of problems in school matters was more on the shoulders of a few people than on the entire membership of Stu¬ dent Congress. Poor attendance at the meetings was noted as the reason for slow progress in planning, decision-making, and action. Homecoming activities including float exhibition and decorations for the stadium were responsibilities shared by the Student Council and the cheerleaders. In the spring, the student talent show was executed entirely by Executive Board members. Also sponsored by the Student Council was the powder puff game matching the senior girls against the junior girls. The ward system that was organized last year re¬ mained in successful operation this year. The repre¬ sentatives were given seats on the Executive Board in an effort to increase the channels of student opin¬ ions. Other projects of Student Council included sophomore orientation, a concession stand at j.V. games, and the sponsoring of the Blue-White game. WARD REPRESENTATIVES: Row 7 — Ferguson, Cecil, Tucker. Row 2 — C. Moore, W. White. Row 3 — C. Loggins, Carrick, Thompson, R. Moore. 70 Student Government attendance at Student Congress drops sharply STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: Sharon Reid, secretary; Jill Gross, vice-president; Tim Blac kburn, president. STUDENT CONGRESS: Row 1 — SteecJ, Corn, Johnson, Sullivan, Webb, Conner, Reed, Flippo, White. Row 2 — Beck, Pleasants, Monroe, Burris, K. Holton, Middlebrooks, Lovette, Clinton. Row J — Logj ins, Jordan, Neely, V. Blackwelder, Amos, Me Allister, Lilly, Clinton. Row 4 — Loggins, Spence, Pamplin, Feen, Saunders, Johnson, Bennett, Waden. Row 5 — Gardner, Carden, D. EJolton, Creech, Laughlin, Clontz, Adams, Hilliard, Fields. Row 6 — Averett, Loflin, Price, Brinson, Beck, Tinsley, Anderson, Stevens, Thompson. Row 7 — Rogers, Blackburn, Martin, Lassiter, K. Blackwelder, Sherron, Smith, Leonard, Ritch. V 1 Governmental branches involve more students COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN: Row 1 — Schute, Corn, Leary, Conner. Row 2 — Hayworth, Neely. Row 3 — Pleasants, Frye, Middlebrooks. EXECUTIVE BOARD; Row 7 — Cecil, Carney, Reid, Levina, Amos. Row 2 — Dillard, Pick, Price, Carrick, Harris. Row 3 — Thompson, Cross, Fergu¬ son, C. Moore. Row 4 — Blackburn, R. Moore, Tuc ker. 72 Student Government QUILL AND SCROLL: Row 1 — Thompson, Moore, Cargal, Hayworth, Kerr. Row 2 — Weininger, Bosch, Machen, Lancaster, Hudson, Col¬ lins. Row 3 — Byrd, Tyson, Sherron, Farlow. Quill and Scroll recognizes journalism students Central ' s chapter of Quill and Scroll selects students for membership who show a promising ability in jour¬ nalism. The organization is an honor society and gives recognition for outstanding work in writing, photog¬ raphy, proofing, and sales for the school publications: Pemican, Pointer, and Opus. Students were selected by Miss Eleanor Young and Mr. Berryman Cudd, Pointer advisers; Miss Marion Diack and Miss Sandra Medford, Pemican advisers; and Miss Monica Kivel, Opus adviser. While Pointer editors look on, Pemican editors show what they mean when they say they pull each other ' s hair out working on Pemican. Quill and Scroll 73 OLD NHS: Row 7 — Amos, Farlow, Noble, Evans, Byrd. Row 2 — Dillard, Teague, Price, Collins, vice-president; McCorkle, Row 3 — Bennett, president; Blackburn, Gross, Dockery, Fairchild, Mrs. Dockery, adviser. Row 4 — Hudson, Tyson, secretary; Rawlinson, Rogers, treasurer; Moore. During formal candlelit induction, NHS taps Everything remained secret until the exciting mo¬ ment when the old members left the stage to go out among the audience and tap those who had been chosen as new National Honor Society members. Membership was awarded to those who had excelled in scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Se¬ nior members were inducted in the fall, and junior members were added in the spring. Advised by Mrs. Carylon Dockery and Mrs. Nancy Simon, members of NHS performed their annual proj¬ ects of selling calling cards for enclosure in graduation announcements and co-sponsored College Day activi¬ ties. Central ' s NHS also sponsored the Hi-IQ Bowl team, entered a Homecoming exhibit, and sent repre¬ sentatives to the state convention. Following the tapping ceremonies, Martha Farlow congratulates Ihor Leoczko as he is formally inducted into the National Honor Society. 74 National Honor Society thirty-nine seniors National Honor Society President Steve Bennett (Left) conducts the fall induction in which thirty-nine seniors were honored. Marsha Wall and Joan McCorkle try to convince Lee Stone (Below) that he really does need the calling cards that they are selling for NHS. NEW NHS: Row 7 — D. Johnson, Reid, B. White, Cooke, Beck, Bunting, Leary, Bartlett. Row 2 — W. White, Ferguson, K. Johnson, Hedgecock, Lyons, K. White, Hayworth. Row 3 — Thompson, Wagner, Caperton, Bosch, Holton, Cole. Row 4 — Weininger, Rountree, Ingram, Wall, Cargal, Cudd, Eagle. Row 5 — Stanley, McGee, Schafer, Greer, Chatham, Herndon, Leoczko, Jones, Mclnnis. National Honor Society 75 Beta Club thrives on high-ranking students Recognizing scholastic achievement among Central ' s students is the main purpose of the Beta Club, advised by Miss Eleanor Tapp. Seniors acquiring a 3.0 average and juniors with a 3.5 average met the requirement for local and national membership. Each new member, including both juniors and se¬ niors, was recognized in the fall induction service. Old members joined the inductees in a promise to uphold their abilities of leadership and scholarship and use them for the betterment of the school. The main social event for the 1971 Beta Club was a tea held at the end of the year which was sponsored by the juniors in honor of graduating members. A year before, the 1970 Beta Club complimented their adviser. Miss Geneva Highfill, at their spring tea. Miss Elighfill re¬ tired from teaching after 43 years of service and many years as the Beta Club sponsor. Upon paying the Beta Club dues, each inductee receives a certificate, a pin, and a pennant; they ' re now official members! OLD BETA CLUB: Row 7 — Mclnnis, Herndon, Evans, Noble, Jones, Carden. Row 2 — Blackburn, Dockery, Hedgecock, Tyson, treasurer; Byrd, Leonard, Teague, secretary; Schute, Johnson. Row 3 — Dillard, Leoczko, Gayle, Stanley, Eerree, Bosch, Wall, Sears. Row 4 — Bennett, Cudd, Car- gal, Holton, Bartlett, Pitts, Moore, Beck. Row 5 — Eagle, Collins, Weininger, Thompson, Earlow, K. White, W. White. 76 Beta Club NEW BETA CLUB: Row 7 — ]. Hayworth, Parker, Harris, C. Hayworth, Caperton, Spracklin, Leary, Michael, Bouldin, Shaver, Perov, Blackburn, Clinard. Row 2 — Honeycutt, Benson, Hartsoe, Ryan, llderton, Voorhees, Hodgin, Welborn, Watson, Connor, Byerly, Walton, French. Row 3 — Bays, Conner, Silver, Whitney, Mahler, Roach, Bunting, Barnes, V. Welch, Hunsucker, E. White, Kearns, Wagner. Row 4 — P. Angel, Bodle, Evans, Hutchens, Cole, Lyons, Chatham, Gray, Amos, Anderson, W. Angel. Row 5 — Herndon, Robinson, Flippo, McCorkle, Ginsburg, Spencer, Lee, Wagner, Johnson, Swaim, Jones, Butler. Row 6 — Rawlinson, Ferguson, Schaffer, West, Hester, Brigman, Greer, Kennedy, Peace. Row 7 — Carney, Reid, Alexander, B. White, Ingram, Harvell, Ritch, Shiplett, Lackey, Mitchell. During Beta Club induction old and new members are asked to take the Beta pledge of using their abilities for the betterment of the school. Adviser for nearly 20 years. Miss Geneva Highfill, was honored upon retirement at the 1970 Beta Club tea. Talented speech students are invited to join NEW MASQUE AND GAVEL: Row 1 — Corn, Amos, Payne, Ryan, Sullivan. Row 2 — White, Jones, Brinson, Rawlinson, Haywood, Brandon, Leo¬ nard. Row 3 — Voorhees, Mitchell, Reed, Green, Burris, Stutts, Lightner, Powell. Row 4 — Deale, Clinard, Keaton, Eields, Poindexter. Masque and Gavel is a national honorary speech society that encourages better speech for students in both school and the community. Members are selected by teacher recom mendations for their out¬ standing abilities in speech and dramatics in the class¬ room. For entertainment, educational value, and as a chance to improve their speaking ability, Masque and Gavel members presented a talent assembly to the student body. Students composed and delivered original oratories, practiced radio announcing, and presented dramatic interpretations under the direction of Miss Ruth Goodman, adviser. Other activities of the speech society included field trips with the speech classes to Raleigh and Greensboro and the N.C. Speech Festival at Wake Forest University. An exhibit by Masque and Gavel was a colorful addition to the Homecoming festivities. Masque and Gavel members discuss the issues that are involved in their speeches so that they can present them objectively. 78 Masque and Gavel Masque and Gavel Miss Goodman, Masque and Gavel adviser, reads from a drama to illustrate the techniques of good speech. President Ronnie Abee thumbs through a magazine looking for research material pertaining to his speech topic. OLD MASQUE AND GAVEL; Row 7 — Gayle, Bunting, Reid. Row 2 — Latham, Ingram, vice-president; Farlow, Barnes, secre¬ tary; Batten. Row 3— Mattocks, Teal, Jones, Row 4 — Bennett, Abee, president; Dillard, Warren, Moore, Jones, treasurer. Row5 — Schubert, Blackburn, Brown, Schafer, Small. Masque and Gavel 79 NFL cocich Mrs. Roberts (Right) tabulates points for the debate teams after the final rounds have been completed. VARSITY DEBATERS: Dillard, Robinson, Bennett, Warren (Below). NFL participants find that tournament competition NFl: Row 7 — E. F7artsoe, recording secretary; Ferriter, Moffitt, Perov, K. Hartsoe, Powell, Ryan. Row 2 — Deale, Dockery, Pleasants, Pick, Fair- child, FHayworih, Jennings, Middlebrooks. Row 3 — Smith, Hill, Dillard, vice-president; Cudd, Jones, Carney, Robinson. Row 4 — Wei born, Stutts, Bennc ' tt, debate captain. Row 5 Haworth, D. Hayworth, Holton, Bridgers. 80 NFL A lot of spit and shine went into these trophies before they were awarded at the Furniture City Invitational hosted by Central. is not only rewarding and valuable but also fun Steve Bennett and Wesley Warren point out suggestions to Walker Smith for perfecting his opening debate speech. The National Forensic League provides competition for students in various types of competitive speaking. Although most tournaments are centered around cross-examination debating, members also participated and rated highly in extemporaneous speaking, original oratory, and dramatic interpretation. The debating topic for this year was Resolved: That the federal government should establish, finance, and administer programs to control air and water pollution in the United States. The accomplishments of students were recorded by a system of credit whereby points were received for contest and congress speeches and talks of at least four minutes presented to other groups. November T3-15, the Central NFL hosted the Furni¬ ture City Invitational Tournament, one of the largest in the South. Central students were allowed to parti¬ cipate but as host students had to drop out of the competition after quarter-finals. Other tournaments were held at Georgetown University, Emory University, Wake Forest University, Pittsburgh, Boston, and Miami. NFL 81 Dillard-Warren debate team Tom Dillard presents a second place in the JUNIOR VARSITY DEBATERS: Smith, Eeonard, Jennings, Moffitt, Tobin, Deale, Pleasants, tournament which was held in November. SPEECH INSTITUTE DEEEGATES: Row 7 — Bennett, Smith, Robinson, Jennings. Row 2 — Eeonard, Pleasants, Moffitt. Row 3 — Warren, Deale, Tobin, Mrs. Roberts, advisor. 82 NFL places second at national tournament in Boston Connie Hayworth thinks about what, or rather who, she ' ll find at the up¬ coming tournament. Surely someone will make all of her work worthwhile. In competitive speech, participants find it necessary to keep research file cards if they are to be successful. The preparation for NFL competition is very time consum¬ ing but also very necessary. NFL 83 ALL STATE BAND CANDIDATES; Flippo, Honeycutt, Gibhardt, Mclnnis, Godwin. Half-time presentations necessitate hours of late BAND; Row 1 — Murphy, Staton, Christianson, Flippo, T. Lockhart, Gilmore, S. Brown, Glover, Bullock, Baldwin, B. Moore, ]. Moser, Murchison. Row 2 — McGee, McCall, Baker, Hinnant, Boozer, J. Davis, Kelly, Waller, Reed, T. Brown, Withers, Honeycutt, Caudell. Row 3 — Harvell, Godwin, Butler, R. Lockhart, Peace, Hedgecock, P. Davis, Bays, Strickland, Tucker, Johnston, P. Smith. Row 4 — Keever, Clinard, Kerr, Lee, Howard, John¬ son, C. Moore, D. Moser, Scott, Kennedy, Mclnnis. Row 5 — Pierce, Snipes, Payne, Collins, Groome, Joyce, Allred, Miller, Nesbit, Anderson, Garrett. Row 6 — Haywood, Swaim, Stanley, Gibhardt, Allen, D. Smith, C. Collins, Pendergrass, Titus, Gantt, Joines. 84 Band Eddie Butler fingers the keys of his contrabass clarinet in an effort to make the melodious sounds flow. afternoon drill sessions ' fJIL ' ’ MAJORETTES; Row 7 — Murphy, Caudell, Murchison. Row 2 — Moser, Martin, Staton. Adding a little spirit to many school activities, the bands made frequent appearances. Performing double duty due to the consolidation of the marching band and the symphonic band, Central ' s musicians gave concerts throughout the year as well as half-time performances at football games. They made their annual appearance in High Point ' s Christmas parade and participated in music clinics and in the Band Festival which was held in April. Some members of the band combined to form the Pep Band which provided the music at basketball games. The Stage Band accompanied cheerleaders at the pep rallies and played their jazz and dance music for concerts. Five of Central ' s band members were named to the All State Band which performed in February. The marching band plays at all home games to enhance the cheering spirit of spectators. Band 85 The stage band drums up spirit at pep rallies STAGE BAND: Row 7 — Nesbit, Gibhardt, Brewer, Honeycutt, Bays, Howard. Row 2 — Pierce, Lockhart, Peace, McGee, Joines, Allen, Joyce, Frye. If students have trouble, they should try reading the director ' s score! The stage band performs under the direction of Mr. Carter. Here he momentarily gives up conducting and joins the group to blow his own horn. 86 Stage Band ALL-STATE ORCHESTRA: Row 7 — Thomas, Eagle, Cudd. Row 2 — Aderholdt, Malone, Haworth, KiHebrew. All-State Orchestra accepts 7 Central musicians CHAMBER ORCHESTRA: Row 1 — Eagle, Johnson, Thomas, Conner, E. Hartsoe, Currie, A. Cudd. Row 2 — Mr. Ruth, director; Mitchell, Cong- don, Bridgets, Brown, Malone, Aderholdt, K. Hartsoe, C. Cudd. Orchestra 87 Symphonic Orchestra achieves a remarkable STRING ORCHESTRA: Row 1 — Eagle, Thomas, Bridgers, D. Bartlett. Row 2 — K. Hartsoe, Congdon, E. Hartsoe, Pitts, Brace, Mitchell, Barnes. Row 3 — C. Cudd, Conner, S. Bartlett, Johnson, Kivett, Mr. Ruth, director; Malone. Central ' s orchestra members find that harmonious sounds are achieved only after long hours of practice and polish. High Point Central ' s Symphonic Orchestra achieved a remarkable degree of musicianship this year. Direc¬ tor Mr. Barry Ruth emphasized not only technique but also correct interpretation. The fourty-three piece group had a full schedule of concerts. In November members traveled to Durham to perform for the North Carolina Music Educators Conference. The same program was presented to Central and Andrews students in late November. At Christmas the orchestra took part in the Music Depart¬ ment ' s annual Christmas program and in the spring it played in the North Carolina Orchestra Festival. Numbers ranging from Bach to selections from the Broadway musical Hair were presented. In an effort to establish a more sound grading system, orchestra students made individual tapes of required pieces and scales which were turned in for grading each six-weeks. Also, written tests were given on musical terminology. For more interested and advanced students, mem¬ bership in the Chamber Orchestra, All-State Orchestra, or the High Point Symphony Orchestra was available. 88 Orchestra degree of musicianship under director Mr. Ruth STRING ORCHESTRA: Row 1 — Currie, A. Cudd, Brown, Aderholdt. Row 2 — Myers, Bridges, Welch, Cottingham, Chambers, Woolen. Row 3 — Haworth, Killebrew. Many musicians have at one time experienced the frustration of flipping, in the middle of a piece, to the wrong page. Straddling her big bass fiddle, Kathy Malone patiently awaits the measures where she is to join in. Orchestra 89 A CAPPELLA CHOIR: Row 7 — B. Moore, Johnson, McCorkle, Carney, Spencer, Livengood, Nelson, justice, Emerson. Row 2 — Davis, Benson, Howell, White, Nicholson, Miller, Peeler, Hicks, Chambers, Mrs. Greene, conductor. Row 3 — R. Moore, Sears, Eerree, Dockery, Kidd, Michael, Beck, Medlin, Mabe. Row 4 — Green, Mitchell, Waldon, Fields, Harris, Wagner, Washington, Castevens, Hodge. Row 5 — Langschied, Burton, Congdon, Roach, Gilstrap, Kirkman, Luquer, Atkinson, Spencer. Row 6 — Anderson, Herndon, Hill, Lindsay, Collins, Tinsley, Glover, Leary. A Cappella members attend choral workshops Singing out her instructions, Mrs. Greene tries to get 59 noisy mem¬ bers of the A Cappella Choir ready to perform. The A Cappella Choir was composed of fifty-nine Central students making up the largest membership since it was organized. Unlike Choralettes, A Cap¬ pella consisted of both boys and girls who were in¬ terested in learning the techniques of singing. Under the direction of Mrs. Greene, the group presented seasonal programs to the student body and went Christmas caroling in several neighborhoods. In the spring, A Cappella competed in the District Choral Concert at which they received a superior rating. In March of this year, the A Cappella Choir attended a contest at Ferndale Junior High School. In order to further their musical ability, interested stu¬ dents also attended a workshop at Chapel Hill for a week. 90 A Cappella Choir The Ensemble performs in Christmas concerts A small group of students who were interested in furthering their musical ability beyond membership in the choruses formed a group known as Ensemble. All of t hose in the group had strong lead voices which blended well together. The group met one day of every week and after school. This year Ensemble performed at banquets, civic club meetings, church gatherings, and school assem¬ blies. They participated in the Ensemble Workshop at Chapel Hill in Eebruary and the singing contest in Greensboro in the spring. Mrs. Greene offered her time and knowledge of music as director to make Ensemble a success. Last year Ensemble attained a superior rating which is the highest rank that may be earned by a group in a contest. Pianist and organist Bill Herndon not only accompanies the choral groups, but also provides the music for Central ' s assemblies. ENSEMBLE: Row 7 — B. Moore, Johnson, McCorkle. Row 2 — Davis, Dockery, Howell. Row 3 — Sears, Ferree, Lindsay. Row 4 — R. Moore, Herndon, Harris. Row 5 — Langschied, Collins. Ensemble 91 Choralettes carol Christmas cheers to teachers CHORALETTES: Row 7 — Houser, Kearns, Steede, Withers, James, Grayson, Tharp, Davis. Row 2 — Lambeth, Crump, Morley, Johnson, Murrow, Ussery, Mrs. Greene. Row 3 — Ammons, Lester, Boyles, Byrd, Gladden, Wright, Brockman. Row 4 — Berry, Howell, Mastingale, Habig, Caldwell, Hall, Chatman. Row 5 — Miland, Parker, Hayes, Christian, Glover. Row 6 — Wilson, Lockhart, Henderson, Clontz. Choralettes realize that erect posture, repetitious part work, and long rehearsals are the necessities for successful performances. One of the three divisions of the Choral Department at Central, Choralettes, was composed entirely of girls. They, along with A Cappella and Ensemble, en¬ tertained the student body with seasonal programs and members of the community at civic and church meetings. In March, the group participated in the High Point District Choral Contest at which they received a rating on their performance. They also had the opportunity to attend a workshop in the spring. Choralettes was under the direction of Mrs. Greene and was accom¬ panied by Bill Herndon. 92 Choralettes SCHOOL STORE STAFF: Row 1 — Wilson, Hunsucker, Byerly, Whitney, Eads. Row2 — Cable, Welch, Swain, Suggs, Smith. School store replenishes students ' materials The school store, operated for the convenience of students, is located on the second floor or tower two. Designed to meet the needs of students, the store keeps in stock instructional materials such as pencils, paper, erasers, and chemi stry lab manuals at standard prices. Any profit is used for instructional needs of the school. Under the supervision of a student committee headed by Mr. Yokley and Miss Oakley, advisers, the store is open during school hours only. Students serving on the committee worked in the store during homeroom period or during their study halls. They gave their time free of charge and in doing so, not only rendered a valuable service to the school, but also gained experience in bookkeeping. A definite convenience to students, the school store sells instruc¬ tional materials and renders other valuable services. School Store Staff 93 Anchor Club dresses dolls for Salvation Army Sponsored by Pilot International, the Anchor Club continued to serve the school and community this year. The club had two major service projects. At Christmas they helped dress dolls for the community ' s Empty Stocking Fund. In the spring they solicited funds for causes such as Easter Seals, the March of Dimes, and the Heart Fund as they had done in previous years. Selling candy was their major money-making project. Anchor Club met on the second and fourth Thursdays of each month with their advisers Miss Mc¬ Connell and Miss Lee. Serving as officers this year were: Becky Howell, president; Carol Burns, vice- president; Pat Castevens, secretary-treasurer; and Rhonda Holmes, chaplain. Smiling Carol Burns and Rhonda Holmes collect in the Central neighborhood for Heart Fund. ANCHOR CLUB: Row 1 — Helms, Butler, Hammond, Lambeth, Withers. Row 2 — Howell, president; Welch, Sellers, Holmes, chaplain; Rider, Hodge, DeMoss. Row 3 — Rearwin, Barnes, Huff, Castevens, secretary-treasurer. 94 Anchor Club ART CLUB: Row 7 — Stout, secretary-treasurer; Beck. Row 2 — Ferriter, Fields. Row 3 — Harrison, Langschied, Luquer. Row 4 — Congdon, Flynn, Cecil, Hedrick. Row 5 — Harrell, Younts, vice-president; Spence, Cudd, president. Art Club sponsors the sale of students ' works Central students interested in art as a career or hobby may apply for membership in the Art Club which was formed last year. In the fall and spring the club had sales to raise money. The members sold articles such as jewelry boxes and tie-dyed shirts that they made themselves. Keeping the display case across from the auditorium filled with their works was another of the club ' s projects. The Art Club met once a month and at every other meeting they visited an art exhibit. TFie Art Club exFiibits students ' masterpieces in tFie auditorium display case in an effort to encourage art appreciation. Art Club 95 Joining the movement demanding better treatment of U.S. prisoners, Civinettes Ivev Paine and Kay White write their letters to Hanoi. Before the pictures of Civinettes ' various activities go into the scrapbook they ' re passed around at meetings. Civinettes collect eye Civinette Cameron Lindsay collects old pairs of eye glasses to be re- ground for use by those who could not afford them. The Junior Civinette goal this year was a total year of service. Members of the club continued to work with the mentally retarded children at Forest Ffills Presby¬ terian Church, filled ditty bags for tbe Red Cross to send to servicemen in Viet Nam, wrote letters to FHanoi, and collected old eye glasses. The glasses were sent to New jersey to be reground and used again. Civinettes provided refreshments for the teams after basketball and football games, and were solely respon¬ sible for operating tbe concession stand at all borne football games. A newsletter was sent to the Civinettes who graduated last year to keep them informed on the club ' s activities. Money made from bake sales pro¬ vided funds for service projects. 96 Junior Civinettes glasses to be reground for the underprivileged CIVINETTES: Row 1 — Alexander, Gekas, Cooke, T. Collins, Warner, Payne, J. Collins. Row 2 — Lancaster, K. White, Parker, Michael, Levina, treasurer; Johnson. Row 3 — Hayworth, K. Holton, Spracklin, Caperton, Farlow. Row 4 — Clontz, Hunsucker, Kearns, Fairchild, Leonard, presi¬ dent; Morrow, Callmon. Row 5 — Lindsay, D. Holton, Kerr, Weininger, llderton, secretary; Mrs. Stewart, adviser. The Civinettes ' Creat Pumpkin rises from his patch a week early to make a grand appearance on their homecoming float. The result was a tie for third place. With Jane Leonard presiding there is never a dull moment during Civinette meetings. Junior Civinettes 97 Picking up trash around school isn ' t as bad as Civitans Robbie Slack, James Betterson, and Eddie Pugh (Right) thought it would be. Tim Ingram (Below) posts the time and place of the next Civitan meeting. Civitans commute the victory bell to and from JR. CIVITANS: Row 7 — Beaston, Gordon, Langley, Dillard. Row 2 — Averett, Deale, Ritch, Brandon, Brigman, Evans, Ingram, vice-president; Haggerty, Betterson, Robbins, Warren, Pugh. Row 3 — Shaver, treasurer; Cadick, Hawks, Poindexter, Groome, president; Tate, Price, Barker, Pritchett, Nesbit. Row 4 — M. Ilderton, secretary; Tinsley, Slack. Row 5 — J. White, Cottam, Foster, Spillers, Hodges, Wilson, S. Ilderton, Adkins, W. White, Abee. 98 Jr. Civitans Floyd Evans slowly starts the long trip to the stadi¬ um with Central ' s victory bell. the football stadium, ring in Bison ' s touchdowns : ..C l 1 r 1 ' 1 ■ ■ Good citizenship through service to the school and community was the Junior Civitan goal this year. The members assisted the Blue-White Club in the sale of football programs, took the Victory Bell to football games, and served cokes to the football players at half¬ time and Gatorade to the basketball players at half¬ time. The club also presented a trophy to the athletic team with the best record, washed the backboards in the gym and the activity buses, and shoveled the school side¬ walks in snowy weather. Fruit cakes were sold for a money-making project. In the spring, members at¬ tended the annual junior Civitan convention. Jr. Civitans Tom Dillard and Geoff Beaston clean out and change the sand in the concrete cigarette butt containers. Jr. Civitans 99 DECA gives appreciation banquet for employers DECA: Row 7 — Gordon, Perdue, Hinson, Appel, Blackwelder, Causey. Row 2 — McGill, West, Catron, McDonald, Ashwell, Kiles, Dickens, Culler. Row 3 — J. Wallace, Lingerfelt, Turner, Simmons, Teal, Bailey, Harris, G. Wagner. Row 4 — McRae, Nantz, B. Wag¬ ner, Lamb, Freeman, Jones, Osborne, Crisco. Row 5 — Dumas, Mrs. Frye, adviser, Crum, Chaney, Minor, L. Wallace, Allred, Wind¬ ham, Johnson. Under the supervision of adviser Mrs. Frye, the Central chapter of Distributive Education Clubs of America undertook many successful projects this year. DECA is a professional club for students working in retailing. The major project was a banquet that the members gave for their employers to thank them for their co-operation throughout the year. The members participated in district, state, and national contests. DECA was in charge of the care and cleaning of part of the school grounds. Each year the club enters an exhibit in the Homecoming contest and for the past two years the club has entered a float in the city-wide Christmas Parade. Clark Crisco leaves school at noon to make his transition from Central student to chef at Carter ' s Restaurant. 100 DECA FCA: Row 1 — Hill, Tate, Pritchett, Abee, J. White, Brigman, Deale, Ritch, Moore. Row 2 — Poindexter, W. White, Betterson, Haggerty, Price, Slack, Clinard, Gordon, Hawks, Beaston. Row 3 — Greer, Amos, Butler, T. Ingram, Wilson, Spillers, Hodges, Harvell, Hartley, Beck, Groome, llderton. Row 4 — Jarrett, McGee, F. Ingram, Avertt, Nesbit, Cottam, Jones, Caddick, Barker, Shaver. FCA encourages athletes active participation High Point Central ' s chapter of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes continued again this year to en¬ courage and promote a Christian atmosphere in all sports-oriented activities. Professionals from a wide variety of fields attended the FCA meetings and spoke to the members about applying sportsmanship and Christianity to athletics. Assisting the High Point Central Blue-White Club, FCA served at the basketball concession stands. They also participated in homecoming activities. President Flash Gordon and secretary Wayne Cadick co¬ ordinated the club ' s projects. Flash Gordon and Wayne Cadick, trying to decide which games the guys would like to play, plan the agenda for the next FCA meeting. FCA 101 FRENCH CLUB: Row 7 — Ryan, Evans, Collins, Flippo, Ritch, vice-president. Row 2 — Harris, Gayle, Leonard, Levina, Caperton, president. Row 3 — Weininger, Ginsburg, Parker, Conner, Leary, Wall, treasurer; Eagle, secretary. Row 4 — Blackburn, Welborn, Farlow, Auman, Mahler. Row 5 — Greer, Frazier, Hayworth, Holton, Lee, Teague. Row 6 — Cargal, Silver, Miss McDavid, adviser; Kearns, Spencer. French Club helps co-ordinate Language Week Observance of National Language Week and the annual stationery sale were the main activities of the French Club. Profit from the sale of French cookies during the special week and $200 from the stationery sale were used to provide a scholarship for a French student who had excelled in his French studies. French Club meetings were conducted entirely in French. With the use of films, slides, guest speakers, and specially planned monthly programs, the civiliza¬ tion and culture of France became more real to club members. Students joined the club with the understanding that they themselves would become better acquainted with the traditions, customs, and speech of the country. To be eligible for membership, juniors and seniors must have a B average, and sophomores must have an A average. President Adair Caperton tries to put together a miniature Eiffel Tower in preparation for the up-coming Language Week. 102 French Club FHA membership is offered to Home Ec students Diane Johnson, cutting out hearts for decorations, eagerly looks forward to the FHA Sweetheart Banquet. Students enrolled in home economics classes who wished to further their knowledge of the skills required for becoming successful homemakers were encour¬ aged to join the Future Ffomemakers of America. Mrs. Bostic, Mrs. Faircloth, and Miss Benfield, advisers of the club, were pleased with the interest shown this year. The club ' s projects, which included visits to the Mills FHome, the home for the aged, and Piedmont Gas Company, proved to be beneficial to the members of of the club as well as to the community. The following portion of the FHA creed expresses the goal of the club and the ideals which guided the members as they worked on their numerous projects: . . . For we are the builders of homes. Homes for America ' s future. Homes where living will be the expression of everything that is good and fair. Homes where truth and love and security and faith will be realities, not dreams . . . FHA: Row 7 — Williams, Fiistorian; E. PFiarr, secretary; E. PFiarr, recreation leader; V. Blackwelder, president; Harris, reporter; Bartlett, vice- president; C. Loggins, treasurer; Hicks. Row 2 — Williams, West, Spencer, Owens, Sellars, Perdue, Hinson. Row 3 — Turner, Brown, Cross, Dick¬ ens, D. Johnson, Teal, Simmons. Row 4 — McDowell, Causey, Bartley, Welch, Richardson, Hutchens, Willard. Row 5 — Johnson, Robinson, Jones, Welch, Duggins, Mabe, Tucker, Eads. Row 6 — Hough, Lester, Wiley, Cecil, Chaney, Gordon. Row 7 — Small, Robbins, Swain, Miland, Gundy, C. Loggins. FHA 103 FTA evaluates professional aspects of teaching Future teacher Michelle Lee is already advocating the good care of books as she sells Pemican book covers. Future Teachers of America is an organization for students who look forward to teaching as their life ' s work. As in years past, the selling of bookcovers was the groups money-making project. The members were always available to teachers who desired assistance. They also served as guides for the PTSA during Ameri¬ can Education Week in November. Affiliated with the National Education Association and the North Carolina Education Association, High Point Central ' s chapter of FTA strived to give a better perspective to its members of the many aspects of the teaching profession. FTA: Row 1 — Carrick, vice-president; Johnson, treasurer; Lee, president; Walton, Cleveland, French, Amos. Row 2 — Cooke, Mc- Corkle, secretary; Hutchens, Barnes, Flynn. FTA 104 GAA: Row 7 — Harrington, A. Congdon, Gilmore, Spencer, Powell, Lockhart, Brown. Row 2 — Parker, James, Robinson, White, Clinton, Aderholdt. Row 3 — Alexander, Moss, Adams, McLendon, Clontz, Waller. Row 4 — Crump, McKiver, Smith, Yates, point recorder; Kerr. Row 5 — McDonald, Gallmon, Hill, point recorder; Ferree, K. Congdon, publicity; West. Row 6 — Chaney, Sloan, Bodle, secretary; S. All- red, vice-president; j. Allred, Simerel, Miss Hester, adviser. Row 7 — Miss Cozart, adviser; McClain, McLean, Kearns, president; Evans, treasurer; Holmes, Atkinson. Participation in Sportsday is big event for GAA The GAA Bison Special chugs to victory in the Homecoming game as well as for the GAA ' s taking second place in float competition. To sponsor and promote a program of athletics that will be interesting, stimulating, and suitable for high school girls is the purpose of GAA ' s. The organization also provides competition that stresses enjoyment of sports and the development of sportsmanship. This year ' s calendar of activities included a wide variety of sports and activities for all seasons. In the fall, speedball and volleyball took priority in inter¬ school games. Winter brought in basketball with a 16- game schedule for the varsity team and a 10-game schedule for the junior varsity. The N.C. 4-A Sportsday was sponsored by the local GAA ' s. Their activities included track, tennis, volley¬ ball, softball, badminton, and horseshoes. Approxi¬ mately 250 girls from all over the state attended and participated in the annual event. GAA 105 Inter-Act furnishes each student with a monthly Muscle was a vital factor of being an Inter-Act member as every week the club emptied trash cans. Stuffing Bison and Whirlie figures with insulation is a very slow and itchy job; Eddie Swain chooses to spray paint them instead. INTER-ACT CLUB: Row 7 — Honeycutt, Atkinson, Reed, Greer, president; Harris, M. Gray, Joyce. Row 2 — Keever, Surrett, Anderson, Beck, Horne, Hoover, B. Gray. Row 3 — Ward, Slate, Langschied, Kennerly, Ingram, Bartley, Brocke. Row 4 — Blackwelder, Brown, vice- president; Gibhardt, McGee, Stanley, secretary; Swaim, Crouse, treasurer. 106 Inter-Act Club calendar of school events Newly painted blue and white trash cans and a monthly calendar were Inter-Act ' s main service pro¬ jects for Central. At their Wednesday night meetings, members planned ways to serve their school and community. Along with the Rotary Club, they helped sponsor Career Day in which all classes participated. On Career Day, businessmen took time to give stu¬ dents a small insight into their line of work. Central was happy to welcome Martin Langschied who was sponsored jointly by the Inter-Act and Rotary Clubs. Inter-Act had approximately 35 mem¬ bers, and Mr. John Holder and Mr. Ken Moore served as advisers. Checking with adviser Mr, Holder, Blair Crouse makes certain he knows the time and place of the next Inter-Act Club meeting. David Brown, planning the monthly Inter-Act calendar, pauses to consider acknowledging Spiro (Mickey Mouse) Agnew ' s birthday. • - X Martin Langschied, foreign exchange student from Germany, resided with Ken Greer, president of Inter-Act which sponsored his visit. Inter-Act Club 107 Mike Godwin, using a little elbow grease, tries to make the tables in the cafeteria presentable for the next lunch crowd. Junior jaycees Jimmy McAbee and Jonathan Carden collect coats to contribute to the clothes closet. Stadium sparkles after Junior jaycees cleaning Junior jaycees started off the year right with a Home¬ coming exhibit which took first prize. Serving both school and community, they cleaned the football stad¬ ium after home games. The Bison mascot seen at athletic events was sponsored by junior jaycees. Members helped their father club collect news¬ papers in several of its newspaper drives and helped with the junior Miss Pageant. Besides collecting clothes for the Clothes Closet, they assisted with College Day in October. Under the supervision of Mr. Paul Hutchins and Mr. jerry Jones, the club met on Wednesday evenings. Adviser Jerry Jones discusses with Jerry Jones the assignments of stadium sections for cleaning. Jerry got stuck with the restrooms. 108 Junior Jaycees JUNIOR JAYCEES: Row 7 — Butler, treasurer; Lockhart, Marvell, president; Godwin, vice-president; Kennedy, secretary. Row 2 — Cook, Carden, j. McAbee, Brucke, Batten, Perry. Row 3 — R. McAbee, Tucker, Jarrett, Miles, Larkin. Row 4 — Clinard, Dawalt, Smith, Lassiter. Row 5 — Minkle, Jones, Nicholson. The Migh Point Jaycees sponsor several newspaper drives throughout the year. Junior Jay- cees Cary Batten and Bob Miles assist them by picking up stacks of old papers. Junior Jaycees 109 JCL: Row 7 — Silver, scriptor; Clontz, Sullivan, Beck, imperator; Byerly, dux. Row 2 — Collins, West, quaestor; Anderson, Leonard, censor; Clinard. junior Classical League hosts Invitational Banquet A group of ten students that met on Fridays during sixth period with their adviser, Mr. joe Felmet, made up the membership of the Junior Classical League. The purpose of the club was to encourage the study of the Latin language and classical culture. jCL mem¬ bers translated the history of Julius Caesar and his journeys in order to gain knowledge of, and appre¬ ciation for, the laws, language, literature, and archi¬ tecture of Roman times. To raise funds the Junior Classical League sponsored a bake sale. At a banquet planned and carried out by old members, new members were sold as slaves as an initiation into JCL. The club also entered a float in the Homecoming exhibits. Officers for 1970-1971 were scriptor, Sandra Silver; quaestor. Missy West; censor, Jamie Leonard; imperator, Kathy Beck; and dux, Mari¬ lyn Byerly. Kathy Beck avidly studies a map of the Roman Empire as Mr. Felmet familiarizes her with the area that )CL is discussing. 110 Junior Classical League Library Club sponsors successful Book Fair Paperbacks of all types are sold at the Book Fair, but Konnie Savaas just can ' t seem to find what he ' s looking for. To increase pupil interest and participation in school work through use of reference materials, to promote better and greater use of the library by both pupils and teachers, to attract qualified student library assistants, and to promote interest in becoming librar¬ ians as a profession are the purposes of the Library Club. Any student who is willing to serve as an assistant during his study hall is eligible for membership. The Christmas project sponsored by the club this year was the entertaining of the children ' s ward at High Point Memorial Hospital. To brighten the child¬ ren ' s stay during the Christmas season, the members sang songs with them and served refreshments. Pam Peeler was president of the Library Club and served as secretary of North Central District of Library Clubs. She attended the State Library Con¬ vention at Winston Salem in April as Central ' s repre¬ sentative. LIBRARY CLUB: Hertzog, reporter; Spencer, secretary; Miss Byrd, adviser; Peeler, president; Miss Johnson, adviser; Baker, vice-president; Gray¬ son, Rearwin, treasurer. Library Club 111 President Bob Amos keeps control over his fellow fun-loving Key Clubbers by taking aim and using his gavel freely. Key Club compiles and Danny Davis, gathering up patience, tries again to cut along the penciled-in line and wonders if all carpenters have such a hard time. For the first time in school history, students at Cen¬ tral received their free student directories six months early. This was the annual service project sponsored by Key Club. In addition to directories, the school was presented with a glass enclosed announcement board for the first floor. Announcements on the board were kept up-to-date by Key Club members. Annual events such as trips to Mills Home, ushering at home basketball games, and Christmas caroling, along with their money-making project, a peanut brittle sale, made Key Club ' s year a success. Visiting Kiwanians look on as the Key Clubbers conduct their meeting and make big plans for the next project. 112 Key Club Key Clubbers, amazed at their own efficiency, thumb through the prematurely completed directory. publishes directory six months ahead of schedule KEY CLUB- Row 1 - Davis secretary; Burris, treasurer; Amos, president; Blackburn, vice-president; Middlebrooks. FiJds, Monroe Pleasants, ' Keaton. Row 3 1 Cottingham, Brinson, Simrel, Myers, Cheek, VVhite. Row 4 Leoczko, Cecl, Bouldm, Schafer, Bennett, Thompson. Row 5 - Hartley, Edwards, Colbert, Safrit, Chatham. Row 6 - Moon, Noble, Frye, Killebrew. Key Club 113 Keyettes brighten holidays by sending Christmas Thirty-five girls at High Point Central became parents this year; the parents were all members of Keyettes. These girls adopted a West Indian girl who was supported by the club for the entire year. Al¬ though this was Keyettes ' biggest project, their other work was also outstanding. This year, for the first time, letters were sent to old Keyettes telling of club activities. Another first was made by Keyettes when they began serving wrestlers after home wrestling matches. On January 12, Keyettes sponsored We Support Our Wrestlers day. Along with their annual money-making project, a candy sale, members of the club worked hard after games, cleaned grounds, visited the Mills Home, and attended the Kiwanis luncheons. Each week some Keyettes are inevitably disappointed when they find out that it isn ' t their turn to go to the Kiwanis luncheon. KEYETTES; Row 1 — Rich, vice-president; Calhoun, Noble, Gayle, Evans, Amos, White, treasurer; Flippo. Row 2 — Ginsburg, Wilson, Webb, chaplain; Congdon, Reid, Kizian, McCorkle, Sullivan. Row 3 — Robinson, secretary; Wagner, president; Carrick, Moffitt, Green, Lee, Perov, Mar¬ tin. Row 4 — Jennings, Thompson, Johnson, Harris, Spencer, Cole, Pamplin, Tyson, Rogers. t14 Keyettes cards to soldiers in Vietnam Keyettes work diligently to prove that 2x4 ' s, chicken wire, and kleenex stuffings are the basic materials in creating Bison power for a Homecoming victory. Just like proud mothers, Fran Webb and Beverly White admire Keyettes ' adopted girl. Olivia Wagner and Clark Cole plan, or rather plot, what to put into the Thanksgiving turkeys for teachers. Keyettes 115 MATH CLUB: Row 1 — Tuttle, Gekas, Cinsburg, president; Flippo, secretary; Megginson, Whitney. Row 2 — West, Greene, Robinson, Levina, Welborn, J. Ryan, Hayworth, Howard. Row 3 — B. Amos, Holton, Lee, Watson, Mahler, J. Ryan, Bays. Row 4 — Greer, Silver, L. Amos, Neely, Voorhees, Bennett. Row 5 — Keever, Clinard, Honeycutt, Harris, Kearns, White. Row 6 — Ritch, McGee, Stanley, Mclnnis, Mrs. Holder, adviser. Math Club initiates beneficial tutoring service As their main project for the year, the members of Central ' s Math Club chose to tutor students who were having difficulty in math. Those interested in doing this sacrificed part of their study halls or spent time after school in an effort to help students before they fell too far behind to catch up. Approximately thirty math students with an average of B or better composed the club. Advised by Mrs. Euna Holder, these students elected Janet Cinsburg to fill the office of president. Linda Flippo was chosen to serve as secretary. Members received cards and certificates signifying membership in both local and national clubs. Mrs. Holder informs members Janet Ginsburg and Kim Holton about points to consider in choosing future math courses. 116 Math Club Pep Club donates funds to Athletic Department PEP CLUB: Row 7 — Voorhees, president; K. Johnson, vice-president. Row 2 — Bartlett, Allen, Leary, Byerly, Whitney. Row 3 — Levina, Auman, Carrick, Mahler, Michael, Duggins, Welborn. Row 4 — Wood, Hunter, Cole, Falls, Connor. Row 5 — Burney, Nunn, Hayworth, Mitchell, Cecil, Wiley. Row 6 — M. Johnson, Chambers, Alexander, Borys, Mabry, Nelson, Livengood. This year, as in previous years, the purpose of Cen¬ tral ' s Pep Club was to boost school spirit. The mem¬ bers of the club accomplished this through their many activities during the school year. The group enthusi¬ astically prepared for Homecoming activities by enter¬ ing a float and blowing up balloons which were given out at the game. By wearing booster tags. Pep Club recognized the fine efforts of the wrestlers. The participants of spring sports were not neglected as they were also backed by the club. The Pep Club ' s profits received from the sale of shakers during sporting events and from a money-making project in the spring were donated to the Athletic Department. With bubbling enthusiasm and ecstatic love for her school. Pep Club president Peyton Voorhees gives a RAH! mm ■ 1 1 K ' SCIENCE CLUB: Row 1 — Honeycutt, Byrd, vice-president; Greer, B. Amos, J. White, Groome, Flippo, Reid, Carney, Weininger. Row 2 — Angel, Kennedy, Cardin, Rountree, B. White, Holton, Cooke, Justice, Leary, Hayworth. Row 3 — Bartley, Braunstein, Sink, adviser; Bays, Schubert, Ben¬ nett, Megginson, Byerly, Whitney, J. Ryan, Teague. Row 4 — Cottingham, Burton, Bartlett, Robinson, Hartsoe, Benson, Hedgecock, Michael, j. Ryan, Bosch, treasurer; Wall, secretary. Row 5 — Ritch, Mitchell, Conner, Silver, Mahler, Falls, Lee, Abee, Call, Connor, Dockery, president. Row 6 — Brown, Cudd, Curry, L. Amos, Tuttle, Auman, Stone, Spillers. Row 7 — Blackburn, West, Herndon, Parks, Machen, Wood, Hiles, W. White, Gray, Larkins. Row 8 — Beck, Stanley, Schafer, Weant, Eagle, Whittington, Fenn, Harrison, Hunter, Huggins, Logan, Younts, Harris, Underwood. Science Club activities center around ecology The goal of Central ' s Science Club this year was to present the facts of all types of pollution to the stu¬ dents in an effort to educate as many people as pos¬ sible. Various guest speakers were engaged to talk to members and all other interested students on different aspects of pollution. The first club activity was the building of a float during Homecoming. The float was unique because it was made entirely of trash from around the school. Eye-catching green and white trash cans were placed around Central to help solve the litter problem. Serving as sponsor of Earth Day, the Science Club presented a complete program to interest students in ecology. Members sold anti-pollution stickers and and buttons as the club ' s money-making project. A record number of students joined and participated in Science Club activities this year. Mary Bosch and Shelly Weininger continue the Science Club ' s fight against pollution by selling ecology flag bumper stickers. 118 Science Club while working on the homecoming float, Andi Fenn discovers that painting with her fingers is much more sensuous than using a brush. Late into the evening, a sock-footed Mac Mclnnis paints theta signs on trash cans for the Science Club ecology project. Guest speakers highlight Spanish Club meetings The Spanish Club continued this year to promote an interest in the life and language of the Spanish¬ speaking people. Only the most studious Spanish stu¬ dents were chosen to be in the club. A Spanish average of “A for juniors and B” for seniors was required for admission. Two previous years of Spanish were also necessary. The main projects of the first semester were the building of a Homecoming float and the selling of sta¬ tionery with the French Club. Sponsored by the Spanish Club, Lynn Bridges and Amy Pitts volunteered their free time to tutor Guatemalan children in English at nearby Tomlinson Elementary School. Meetings were held on the second Tuesday of each month in the homes of members. Mr. Sanchez was the club adviser. T Marea Gekas and Nancy Evans, decorating for Language Week, make one last frustrated effort to get their Spanish cowboy to stay up. SPANISH CLUB: Row 7 — Benson, Bartlett, Hodgins, Cleveland, Walton, French, Gekas. Row 2 — Mclnnis, Webb, Bridges, Loggins, Caudell, Larkins, Bosch, president. Row 3 — Pitts, vice-president; Lightner, Stutts, Hodges, Ingram, Evans, treasurer. Row 4 — Butler, Harvell, Angel, Abee, Slack, Stanley, secretary. 128 Spanish Club Y-TEENS: Row 7 — Blue, Allen, Bartlett. Row 2 — Gundy, Lightner, Brown, Kelly. Row 3 — Herring, Cordon, C. Loggins. Row 4 — C. Log- gins, Moser, Gilbert, Smith. Y-Teens give party for underprivileged children The Y-Teens set as their goal for the year the bringing together of girls from different backgrounds in order that they might gain new understanding of others. Working closely with the YWCA, the members participated in many worthwhile projects. In Novem¬ ber they sponsored Orchestra Appreciation Day, presenting each member of the orchestra with a cor¬ sage and free cookies at lunch. Children at Clara Cox apartments were entertained by Y-Teens at Christmas. The Central club participated actively in the city-wide Y-Teen conference. A very successful candy sale served as the club ' s money¬ making project. Y-Teens met every other Monday night at 7:30 with their adviser Mrs. Millie Vaughan of the YWCA. Debbie Barnes comes across a list of suggestions for improving the clinic (dated 1946) while she and Cynthia Loggins clean up. Judy Ryan and Sylvia Welborn put up Valentine decorations in the cafeteria — compliments of Sub-Juniors. Each Wednesday afternoon some Sub-Juniors go to the Brooks Memorial Day Care Center to work with the preschoolers. Sub-Juniors assist Debbie Hunsucker and loan Kirkman compare their wealth of findings as they collect toys for the children at Murdoch Center. 122 Sub-Juniors SUB-jUNIORS: Row 1 — Hunsucker, Hartsoe, Bridges, historian; Lyons, president; Cleveland, vice-president; Johnson, treasurer. Row2 — Welborn, Megginson, Kirkman, Bunting, Schute, Utley. Row 3 — Koontz, Tuttle, Caudell, Ryan, Beck. Row 4 — Ryan, Wall, Jones, Amos, Beasley, secretary; Auman. Row 5 — Silver, Clontz, Roach. visitors on Central ' s College and Career Days As Sub-Junior members work to beautify Central ' s grounds, Alice Lyons works to improve her aim. Sub-Junior members were kept active and interested by the club ' s varied projects during the year. Pre¬ school children at Brooks Memorial Day Care Center were entertained by members each Wednesday after¬ noon. Christmas was a little merrier for these child¬ ren because of a party given for them by the club. The children in the pediatrics ward of High Point Memori¬ al Hospital received toys contributed by the members at Christmas. Throughout the year, along with the junior Woman ' s Club, Sub-juniors were interested in the Murdock Center for handicapped children in Morganton. Several girls accompanied members of the junior Woman ' s Club on a visit to the center and carried small presents for the patients. To add to their activi¬ ties during Christmas, members donated clothes and toys to the patients. Sub-Juniors 123 YOUTH COUNCIL: Row 1 — Weininger, Leary, Reid, Gladden, Bizzell, Bosch. Row 2— Byrd, Terrell, Wood, Bartley, Machen, Mclnnis. Row3 — Spracklin, Miles, Fairchild, Wall. Row 4 — Neely, Tuttle, Amos, Harris, Congdon, Holmes, Parks, Gallman. YC ' s Haunted House minimizes Halloween tricks Bringing in a profit of over $1,000, Youth Council ' s second Haunted House proved to be a great success. The major project this year, however, was Ecology Week, held March 14-20. During this week service clubs were asked to participate in cleaning up the city of High Point with a prize going to whichever club collected the most trash. Students were also urged to ride bicycles to school during this week to help cut down air pollution. Following this busy week came the Hunger Walk, held March 28. Y.C. members, spon¬ sored by clubs and citizens of the city, met this brisk day and walked half way to our neighboring city, Winston-Salem. The Young-in-Touch film festival, held at the public library, was a thought-provoking experience for all high school students as well as Youth Council mem¬ bers. Those who attended were encouraged to partici¬ pate in the discussions following the films. This pro¬ ject was nominated as HPYC ' s Project of the Year, which was one of the programs started to inspire and improve the relationships between the adults and youth. Ending the year on a high note, the annual YCNC convention was held in Wilmington, March 5-7. VA 5T0 socie Joy Leary and Jeannie Neely keep the students posted on the topics for the Youth Council TV program Reaction. 124 Youth Council Youth Volunteers serve as aides to hospital staff Girls desiring to become a nurse or wishing to serve the community found both opportunities in Youth Volunteers. Assisting the nurses ' aides, these girls had the chance to realize a sense of responsibility. After two days of training at the nursing school and the hospital, the girls received their caps at the official capping ceremony. The girls were then considered Youth Volunteers and were able to work directly with the patients at High Point Memorial Hospital. The Youth Volunteers of Central gave four hours each month in service. They assisted in the pharmacy, central supply, and laboratory. As talkative young people, the girls ' greatest service to the patients was a friendly chat about their family, flowers, or gifts. Other duties of Youth Volunteers included making beds, refilling water pitchers, and writing letters for the patients. A puzzled Jody Collins tries to decide which sheet goes where as she and Kathy Connor make up hospital beds. YOUTH VOLUNTEERS: Row 7 — Fagan, Collins, Ingram, Corn, Nelson, Livengood, Steed. Row 2 — Mills, Parks, Carrick, Connor, Sellers, Her¬ ring, Spencer. Row 3 — Bull, Tucker, Megginson, Kirkman, Hicks, C. Welch, Hiles. Row 4 — Deale, Johnson, J. Davis, Kidd, Beck, Helms, A. Welch. Row 5— Hunter, P. Davis, Webb, Hutchins, Cole, Barringer, Varner, Falls. Youth Volunteers 125 Both students and teachers benefit from the SCIENCE LAB ASSISTANTS: Row 1 — Lee, McCorkle, Robinson, Byerly, Allen, Gekas, White, French. Row 2 — Byrd, Carden, Stone, Whitting¬ ton, FHolton, Greer, FHerring, Dockery. Row 3 — Hunter, Welch, Swing, Gilmore, Schubert, Brown, Kennedy, Chatham, LANGUAGE LAB ASSISTANTS: Stanley, Seckler, Connor. 126 Lab Assistants services of lab assistants and library workers Resting from her lab duties, Kim Holton types secret NFL correspon¬ dences that are relayed between Mrs. Roberts and Mr. Pierce. Girls who made up the library staff performed an im¬ portant service for their school. Sacrificing their study hails, they assisted the librarians in many vital duties. Signing permits, checking and shelving books, and carrying notes to teachers were only a few of these. One girl remained at the permit desk each period while two others checked books in and out at the main desk. These jobs were interchanged after each six weeks. Another group of students which contr ibuted to the smooth operation of school were the lab assistants. Chosen because of their interest in science and their willingness to work, these seniors assisted science teachers one period each day. The busiest days were wfien classes had laboratory assignments because the assistants had to prepare the materials, supervise the students, and clean up afterwards. They also helped the teachers type and grade papers. Those students helping in the language lab were responsible for taking care of the tapes which are used in both French and Spanish classes. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS: Row 1 — Miss Byrd, Hertzog, Peeler, Grayson, Baker, Spencer, Ledbetter. Row 2 — Miss fohnson, Rearwin, Byrd, Barnes, Mattocks, Harrell, Ferguson. Library Assistants 127 Coaches ' staffs help co-ordinate gym operations BOYS ' COACHES STAFF: No ble, Leonard, Coach Hedgecock, Livengood, Loggins. Invaluable assistance was provided to the girls ' and boys ' athletic coaches by members of student staffs. These girls volunteered their time to perform routine jobs for the coaches in both the girls ' and boys ' gyms. Typing letters, keeping files, answering the tele¬ phone and taking messages, organizing athletic rec¬ ords, and running innumerable errands were all necessary tasks performed by the staff members. Working closely with Miss Cozart and Miss Hester and Coach Boyles, Coach Hedgecock, Coach Moore, and Coach Withers, the staffs kept the athletic offices in workable condition. GIRLS ' COACHES STAFF: Row 7 (Front) — Gallmon, Bodle, Yates, Simmons, McClain. Row 2 — McDonald, Hill, Kearns, Allred, Evans. 128 Coaches ' Staffs BUS DRIVERS: Row 1 — Wilson, Womack, Peace, Kersey, Carroll, Nalley, Eccles. Row 2 — Call, White, H. Harrington, Hill, Jackson, R. Harrington, Pipkin. Row3 — Ledbetter, Harris, Beck, Abee. Cross-town busing necessitates driver increase High Point Central students who worked as bus drivers were up and going before 7:00 a.m. every school morning. The first load of customers included the elementary school pupils. Later the same buses provided transportation for the junior and senior high school students. All of this early morning commotion ended for the drivers between 8:15 and 8:30 a.m. When afternoon came, these same transporters returned to the different schools to take students home. Due to the increased number of students who needed to be bused across High Point, Central was faced with the problem of a shortage of bus drivers. Announcements concerning a pay increase were made to encourage students to sign up for the bus driver training classes. An increase of eighteen drivers over last year ' s three was the result. Bus driver training and devoted time to the job became worthwhile and satisfying to the individual driver especially when his $2-per-hour pay check was received. Drivers who also bus elementary and junior high students leave school at 2:30 and return at 3:30 to pick up Central ' s rides. Bus Drivers 129 Central ' s administrative offices operate efficiently; DEAN ' S OFFICE STAFF; Row 7 — Barnes, Murchison, Rich, Bunting. Row 2 — Lancaster, Perdue, Schute, Alexander. Row 3 — Kidd, Mitchell, Wheless, Beck. Row 4 — Banks, Martin, Holmes, Saunders. GENERAL OEEICE STALE: Row 7 — Flynn, Sullivan, Collins. Row 2 — Alexander, White, Liven good. Row 3 — Hunt, Auman, Kerr. Row 4 — Cole, Rorie, Johnson. Donating their free periods, a group of hard-working girls made up the office staffs at Central. All members of each staff functioned as receptionists, answering the telephones and taking messages. They also operated the office machines and delivered notes. Working in the general office, the staff performed such duties as running errands and assisting Mrs. Tea¬ gue and Mrs. Jackson. The girls in Mr. Dickens ' office found themselves helping with the lost and found while those in the guidance office aided the guidance counselors in distributing college materials. Secretarial helpers for Mr. Vance ' s office were in¬ volved with checkouts, general attendance checks, and miscellaneous errands. student staffs contribute their helpful services MR. DICKENS ' STAFF: Row 1 — Barr. Row 2 — Mowery, Kersey, JoFinson, MurpFiy, Baker. GUIDANCE STAFF: Fenn, Webb, Teague, Spencer, Lindsay, Welch, Wagner, Johnson. Office Staffs 131 SPORTS A new relationship is found on the playing field. Contact that usually means fear or pain takes on a different meaning. It now reflects involvement and co¬ operation, the co-operation of the entire team united by the desire for success. Mighty Bison roll to best season in 19 years Row 7; Dunn, Haggerty, Hudson, Betterson, LeGrande, Foster, Beck, llderton, Wilson, Price. Row2: Slack, Robbins, Hardison, Durham, Simrel, Scott, Gordon, Shaver, Beaston. Row 3; Cheek, Jarrett, Nesbit, Tate, Simmons, Quick, Boulware. Row 4: Payne, manager; Myers, Earl, Barker, Brigman, Brewer, Sturdivant. Row 5: Miller, manager; Perov, Langley, Pritchett, Middlebrooks, White, Moore, manager; Frye, trainer. Central ' s fullback John Barker deftly dodges a determined North Forsyth tackle to gain yardage for the Bison. If there was anyone who learned to eat crow, it must have been the newspaper writers who predicted the Mighty Bison to finish deep in the conference cellar. If there was any coach who worried about his return¬ ing team, it must have been Coach Roy Boyles. If there was a team around who took pride in winning when the chips were down, it must have been Central High ' s Super Bison. Contrary to newspaper reports stating that the Mean Blue Machine would be disrupted and eventually junk¬ ed during this football season. Coach Boyles proved himself a capable mechanic and tuned up things. The Bison Machine started up, sputtered, then ran over their opponents on the way to the greatest Bison rec¬ ord since 1951. Optimism was the key to this success along with the best coaches in the 4-A Conference. This was very noticeable in the first weeks of practice. The players knew that they were good even though the sports writers did not. Orlando Hudson finds too many opponents in his way as he tries to catch a long pass. Varisty Football 135 Burlington, Dudley Halfback lames Betterson rams into one of Lexington ' s Yellow Jack¬ ets, making the way clear for the Bison to travel down field. Followed by a referee, the Bison rush to tackle a Viking contender after the kickoff. Otis Robbins waits patiently for play to resume after a time out has been called due to an injury on field. 136 Varsity Football While the Bison Machine is moving on the field, the varsity cheerleaders (Above) boost the spirit of the crowd. John Barker (Left) is pulled down by two of Burlington ' s tackles, thwarting his attempt to reach the goal line. create only barrier to perfect Bison record In the opener against R. J. Reynolds there was only one senior, Orlando Hudson, in the offensive line-up. The defense was paced by John Barker and Bobby Price. Plagued by fumbles and numerous penalties, the game concluded with the Bison on top with a score of 19-15. Up against another Twin City team, the Bison trampled the Vikings of North Forsyth 19-12. The Bulldogs of Burlington, highly favored pre¬ season champions, defeated the Mean Blue Machine 7-6 in a tough third struggle of the season. After the Burlington game the Bison let down their defenses along with their morale. Dudley ' s Panthers took advan¬ tage of the Bison with a 16-6 victory. A stampeding Bison with the ball breaks through the line of defense and charges after another big six. Varsity Football 137 Bison Machine chugs to Homecoming victory, The dark cloud of defeat passed over the Blue Ma¬ chine, and the engine was rehauled by Coach Boyles and his crew. The Bison were ready for Page and handed them a loss of 14-12. All cranked up, the Bison Machine rolled on to outplay all other con¬ tenders. The defensive and offensive teams in prov¬ ing their skill defeated the Smith Eagles 20-13 and the Yellow Jackets of Lexington 12-8. Homecoming was a delight against arch rival Grims- ley. The Bison team charged to a final score of High Point 26, Grimsiey 8. Two more victories were tallied on the Bison ' s record with the defeats of East Forsyth 13-7, and Parkland, 28-0. Thus ended the best season in 19 years with the Bison totaling eight victories and two losses. East Forsyth gangs up on the Bison ball carrier in a futile attempt to wreck the smoothly running Bison Machine. Halfback Bobby Price carries the pigskin for a First aid man Gaither Frye gives an injured Bison assistance following a hard blow. Bison first down. 138 Varsity Football Pulverizes Mustangs to end jocular season A Bison charge over the goal line results in six points for a Homecoming victory over the Grimsiey Whirlies. Guard Glen Myers awaits his turn to meet the Whirlies ' offense in Central ' s Homecoming game. Lexington ' s Yellow Jackets put their sting on a Bison stampede for a first down. The final score of the game revealed a Bison victory. Central 12, Lexington 8. Varsity Football 139 JV ' s defeat East Forsyth, take first in conference JUNIOR VARSITY: Row 7 — Pritchett, Brockman, Price, Williams, Keck, Boulware, Stevens, Morris, Carter, Grace, Noble, Scott. Row 2 — Hinkle, Thompson, McDonald, Trivett, Allen, Rogers, Luck, Hinnant, Brown, McKnight, Matthews, Burroughs, Inzar, Daiwe, Crawford, Turner, Pickett, Miller. Under the coaching of Ken Moore and Pat Withers, both newcomers to Central, the junior varsity Bison tromped to first in the conference. Defeated only by Lexington in a non-conference game. Central ' s junior varsity completed their season with a 9-1 record. The first game of the season against Reynolds ended with the Bison on top with a score of 6-0. Improving their offensive pile-up, the Bison defeated North Forsyth in their next game 22-12. Except for the Lexington game, the remainder of the year was successful. The junior varsity received victories from Burlington, Dudley, Page, Smith, Grimsiey, and Parkland. This hard-working team chose their captains on a merit system, basing eligibility on the output in practice and performance in previous games. The junior varsity Bison plucked the feathers of East Forsyth ' s Eagles in a final game of the year to cap¬ ture the championship. Central scored 30 points against East Forsyth ' s 19. Central ' s junior varsity Bison stampedes down the field toward the goal line for a winning touchdown. 140 ]V Football WRESTLERS: Row 7 — Long, Shipplett, Turner, Hoover, Wilson, Brady. Row 2 — Larkins, Williams, Varapeps, Rogers, Slack, Lovelace, Gordon, Allen. 1971 wrestling team enjoys increasing popularity The referee announces that undefeated Flash Gordon, after a hard struggle, has racked up another successful pin. Even after hours of practice it is hard for the wrestlers to instantly decide which counter hold to try to use. Wrestling is an individual sport which requires time, effort, weight, and precision performance. New¬ comers to the sport were coached this year by Pat Withers and Paul Hutchens as to the plans of attack. Although the 1971 team consisted mainly of inex¬ perienced sophomores. Flash Gordon returned to lead Central ' s grapplers. At press time his record stood at 15 wins and 2 losses in his class. Other outstanding wrestlers who proved their ability and potential were Buddy Stevens and William Turner. Wrestling 141 jr CROSS COUNTRY: Dillard, Bennett, Leonard, Titus, Hedrick, Brandon, Latham, Cottingham, Woollen, kneeling. Cross country captures first win in their history In spite of not having a cross country course on which to practice, the cross country team, coached by Mr. Bill Reeves, compiled a 3-4 record and placed eighth in the conference during the 1970-1971 season. The first three victories obtained by the Central team in its three years of competition were from West For¬ syth, Page, and Cummings High Schools. The team members ran several miles a week to gain the speed and stamina necessary for the two and one- half mile course. The leading seniors were Barry Latham and Samuel Titus with Tom Dillard and Joe Hollings¬ worth not far behind. Barry Latham qualified for the state meet. Dedicated cross country runner Charlie Cottingham, keeping in shape, practices even when the team doesn ' t. 142 Crosscountry The junior varsity Bison suffers a 6-14 season iisif §ir, tnr ' ,. SB 5 4 yi|4| J.V. BASKETBALL: Row 7 — McKnight, McAllister, Brown, Evans, Rogers, Cooke. Row 2 — Martin, Averett, Clinton, Adams, Rogers, Pinson, Wil¬ liams, Brockmon, Miller, trainer. Bennie Adam ' s eye is diverted from the game — momentarily — in order to check out the cheerleaders ' actions. Coached by Mr. Ken Moore, Central ' s junior var¬ sity basketball team finished the season with a 6-14 record. The Baby Bison tallied more points than Dur¬ ham, Dudley, Burlington, and Reynolds in one of their two games and outscored East Forsyth twice. Against new arch rival, T. Wingate Andrews, Central ' s j.v. cagers battled the new school ' s strength but fell to defeat before the Raiders. Although most of the boys had a chance at the start¬ ing positions, Lee Averett, Gary Boulware, Steve Mc¬ Allister, Dave McKnight, and Chuck Martin were the leading starters. Carl Scott, who began the year as a starter for the Baby Bison, was promoted to the varsity squad. J.v. Basketball 143 Adding two more points to the Bison score, an airborne Jaybird hurls the ball into the basket in the game against North Forsyth. Finishing third place in Orlando Hudson leaps for the jump ball but his Mustang opponent manages to reach it before he does and taps it off to a teammate. Coach Roger Hedgecock in his first year residence at Central ' s varsity basketball bench must have wondered about his inexperienced team before the season began. But at the conclusion of the year ' s com¬ petition, he was able to speak about a successful season and a 13-7 record in play. Bison Country was highlighted by two victories which were swept from cross-town rivals, Andrews ' Red Raiders, in High Point ' s first intra-city competition. The Mighty Bison showed up well on the court as they whipped Charlotte ' s Myers Park, one of the top teams in the state. But putting a stop to the Bison charge were North Forsyth, Grimsiey, and Burlington. The latter two teams forced the Bison into a third place in conference play. Those seniors who performed duties as first string were Tim Blackburn, Sinclair Colbert, Orlando Hudson, and Dwight Rawlinson. Finding several juniors capable of serving time on the starting line-up. Coach Hedge- cock included Tony Shaver and Wayne Cadick on the court. 144 Varsity Basketball conference play, Bison grab over-all 13-7 record During basketball games, statistics must be kept on each player by both teams. Central ' s recorder, Greg Rawlinson, concentrates to get the figures down correctly. Wayne Cadick gets in on the action just as a foul is called against Steve Spillers. VARSITY BASKETBALL: Row 7 — Rawlinson, Shaver, Hudson, Cadick, Durham, Crouse, Primus. Row2 — Colbert, Scott, Spillers, Better- son, Cook, Little, Blackburn, Frye, manager. ----- - --.... Varsity Basketball 145 Twice Bison stampede Andrews Red Raiders in Orlando Hudson finds some tough defense under the basket try ing to thwart his attempt for a field goal. Even after the regular conference season ends, the Bison, going to championship play-offs, practice offensive and defensive plays. The Bison at the foul line, Sinclair Colbert, prepares to sink his free throw. With only a few minutes of playing time left in the game. Coach Hedgecock calls his team to the bench to give them final instructions as well as a final swift kick. the first year of intra-city basketball competition Although the spirit at basketball games seems to have dwindled, the ever faithful cheerleaders keep up their support. Opening the season with three straight victories, the Bison outscored East Forsyth 81-53, Myers Park 67- 62, and new arch-rival, Andrews 63-58 in the first games, all of which were played on the home court. Their first defeat came when Durham visited High Point and left town victorious. Meeting East Forsyth and Andrews again, the Bison had little trouble coming out on top with scores of 73- 51 and 68-57 respectively. North Forsyth refused to be beaten though, and Central received two more de¬ feats. The Mighty Bison thundered to yet another win when they were pitted against the Reynolds Demons. The final count was Central 53, Reynolds 51. Beginning the conference action of the season. Central ' s cagers met Dudley and tallied more points than the Panthers, 78-75. The Pirates of Page found themselves sinking on Central ' s court after a tough battle which resulted in a score of 61-58. The Bison popped up with the most points. Rivals from Greens¬ boro, Grimsiey ' s Whirlies, threw the Bison to defeat, 74-65. Finding himself closely guarded, Orlando Hudson attempts to pass the ball over the hands of his 2 opponents into safer territory. Varsity Basketball 147 After a quick steal Dwight Rawlinson searches for an unguarded teammate who can carry the ball safely down court. Despite team efforts and spectator enthusiasm Burlington ' s Bulldogs took a bite out of Central ' s heel when they defeated them 72-53, but the Bison re¬ vived themselves and picked up two more conference wins. Scores were Central 67, Smith 40 and Central 73, Dudley 38. Central ' s toughest opposition and only barriers to a perfect conference record were the teams from Burl¬ ington and Grimsiey. Confronting the Whirlies a second time proved to be just as bad as before when they put in 70 points to the Bison ' s 52. Burlington again whipped the Central team, 71-56. The final conference game of the year resulted in a win for the Bison. The cagers shot down Smith ' s Eagles 80-48, finishing with third place in the 4-A Conference. Concluding the regular season play at Reynolds, the Bison won the non-conference bout 82-70. |50 1 Both teams, rushing under the backboard, scramble for control of the ball after a futile attempt for 2 points. 148 Varsity Basketball Waiting for the Viking at the foul line to shoot his free throw, Sinclair Colbert hopes for a bounce off the rim and a rebound for the Bison. Bison lose the last home game Guard Tony Shaver (Left) gains control of the ball in back court. High scorer Dwight Rawlin- son (Below) breaks through for a lay-up and two more points. Varsity Basketball 149 cheerleaders support sports in Bison Country VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Row 1 — Wilson, Cooke, Kearns, Gayle, Ferguson, llderton, Rogers. Row2 — Noble, Evans, head; Parker. Row 3 — Amos, Harris. Head cheerleader for the junior varsity squad, Jane Cline gives spirited yells during time-out. Senior Corine Rogers proudly looks up at her soul sisters in the stands who have caught that jiving school spirit and are cheering their team on to victory. 150 Cheerleaders by inciting enthusiasm Both holding tightly, Susan Evans and Martha Gayle hoist Tammy Cooke up, not for better vision of the field, but for a victory cheer. Promoting school spirit was the prime objective of Central ' s cheerleading squads. Cheering at a total of ten football games and twenty-one basketball games, the girls supported all athletic events. They also at¬ tended wrestling matches and swim meets. Beginning the year, cheerleaders sold Bison tags and booster buttons before football games. Programs for home football games were financed by ads that the girls sold. Pep rallies and caravans were also on their list of activities. Varsity cheerleaders decorated the stadium for Homecoming, and the junior varsity squad helped to decorate the stadium for Homecoming, and the junior varsity squad helped to decorate the cafeteria for the dance which followed the game. During basketball season, the cheerleading squad initiated a poster contest to involve school clubs in the support of the team. Winning posters were to hang in the gym for each home conference game; but due to a lack of interest among clubs, this venture was abandoned. Varsity cheerleaders were headed by Susan Evans; and junior varsity girls, who brought cokes to the var¬ sity squad and visiting cheerleaders at half-time, were headed by Jane Cline. Both squads were sponsored by Miss Rampy, Miss Harris, and Miss Smith. J.V. CHEERLEADERS: Row 7 — Lindsay, Morrow. Row 2 — Moss, Ben¬ nett, Adkins, Cline, Christine, Trulock. Row 3 — Warner, McCormick. Cheerleader Marsha Wilson doesn ' t always get this carried away with her yells, but this one is directed to the referee. 4 4 2 4 0 5 6 0 2 4 5 0 6 2 0 1 3 0 1 1 26 46 22 93 .46 .40 .16 .41 .45 .47 .40 .31 .49 ,44 ,44 .30 .41 .53 .62 .58 .63 .51 .57 .60 .75 .75 .51 .58 .74 .72 .40 .38 .59 .70 .71 .48 .70 VARSITY BASEBALL North Forsyth . .7 East Forsyth . .3 West Forsyth. .0 W. S. Parkland. .3 WRESTLING W. S. Reynolds. .6 HPC 8 Andrews . . North Forsyth . .1 HPC 16 North Forsyth W. S. Reynolds. .1 HPC 40 East Forsyth East Forsyth . .7 HPC 6 Reynolds . . Burlington. .3 HPC 3 Andrews . . W. S. Parkland. .3 HPC 9 Page .... Smith . .6 HPC 9 Burlington West Forsyth. .6 HPC 23 Dudley . . , Dudley. .5 HPC 3 Page .... Page . .0 HPC 8 Grimsiey . . Burlington. .3 HPC 6 Smith . . . Grimsiey. .8 HPC 18 Burlington Smith . .4 HPC 13 North Forsyth Dudley. .7 Page . .10 Grimsiey. .2 VARSITY BASKETBALL HPC 81 East Forsyth HPC 67 Myers Park . HPC 63 Andrews . . )SS COUNTRY HPC 62 Durham . . West Forsyth. .29 HPC 73 East Forsyth Page . .17 HPC 68 Andrews . . Cummings. .33 HPC 54 North Forsyth Reynolds . .24 HPC 57 North Forsyth East Forsyth . .32 HPC 78 Dudley . . . Dudley . .17 HPC 53 Reynolds . . Smith . .22 HPC 61 Page .... East Forsyth . .41 HPC 65 Grimsiey . . Cummings. .31 HPC 53 Burlington . Randleman . .36V2 HPC 67 Smith . . . North Forsyth .... .37 HPC 73 Dudley . . . Reynolds . .32 HPC 63 Page .... HPC 52 Grimsiey . . HPC 56 Burlington HPC 80 Smith . . . HPC 82 Reynolds . . VARSITY FOOTBALL HPC 19 Reynolds.15 HPC 19 North Forsyth .12 HPC 6 Burlington.7 HPC 6 Dudley.16 HPC 18 Page .12 HPC 21 Smith .13 HPC 12 Lexington . 8 HPC 26 Grimsiey. 8 HPC 13 East Forsyth .7 HPC 34 Parkland. 6 TRACK HPC 75 V 2 Andrews.50 HPC 58V2 Page. 68 V 2 HPC 42 V 2 Dudley .69 Burli ngton.46 HPC 75 Smith .52 HPC 80 East Eorsyth .75 North Eorsyth .21 y 2 Atkins . 571 2 HPC 84V2 Dudley . 66 Smith .58 Reynolds . 251 2 HPC 431 2 Southern Pines .66 Dudley .71 Page. 451 2 SWIMMING HPC 83 Andrews. . 12 HPC 45 Page . .50 HPC 28 Grimsiey. . 66 HPC 59 Reynolds . .36 HPC 68 Smith . .26 HPC 50 Chapel Hill. .45 HPC 21 Grimsiey. .74 HPC 60 Page . .35 GAA VARSITY BASKETBALL HPC 24 East Randolph .31 HPC 31 Southeast Guilford.30 HPC 34 Grimsiey.30 HPC 30 Northwest.44 HPC 22 Andrews.28 HPC 52 Western Guilford .21 HPC 20 Ragsdale.55 HPC 40 Northeast Guilford.18 HPC 34 Eorbush .29 HPC 52 Northeast Guilford.15 HPC 21 Ragsdale.41 HPC 29 Southeast Guilford.38 HPC 21 Andrews.19 HPC 40 Northwest.37 TENNIS HPC 9 Atkins.0 HPC 7 Atkins.2 HPC 4 Andrews .5 HPC 7 North Eorsyth.1 HPC 4 Andrews .5 HPC 9 Dudley .0 HPC 2 Page.7 HPC 2 Grimsiey .7 HPC 9 Smith .0 HPC 4 Burlington .5 HPC 2 Page.7 HPC 3 Burlington . 6 HPC 2 Grimsiey .7 It takes one giant frog leap at the firing of the gun to get that small but important margin of distance over the opponent. Bobby Crowder, preparing for his next dunking, watches in unbe¬ lieving astonishment the swimmer who will be his opponent. Long successful season The common splashing sounds of water were im¬ portant to the Central swim team members as they competed in numerous local and district swim meets in 1970-1971. Meeting competitors from Chapel Hill, East Carolina, Rose Hill School (Greenville, N.C.), UNC, and other schools, the swimmers faced a formid¬ able challenge and met it with a unique team spirit and determination. Although swimming is primarily an individual sport, the team this year should be recognized for its group sportsmanship and achieve¬ ment, culminating in improved form, increased speed, and smoother execution. Coached by Vic Sanniota and given able assistance and good cheer from assistant Kay White, the Bison tankers found that endurance was a prerequisite in this sport, for its season began in November and ended in March. On February 13, the team with captain Wray White traveled to East Carolina for the Atlantic Coastal Invitational. A new Central record was set in the medley relay with a time of 1:46.8 and Bob Cottam placed first in the 50-meter free-style. Of the 45 schools which were represented. Central placed eighth. 154 Swimming Water-logged Jimmy Tinsley speedily finishes the lap to take another first place for the Cen¬ tral team. leaves swim team members soggy and shriveled-up SWIMMERS: Row 7 — Cecil, Peace, McGee, Haas, Bencini, Crowder. Row 2 — W. White, Tinsley, Cottam, Bennett, Thomas, Bran¬ don, K. White, Coach Sanniota. Swimming 155 Baseball team begins practice in February, gives Members of the baseball team must take up a bat on that first day of practice and exhibit their skill in whacking the ball. BASEBALL: Row 7 — Penley, Marvell, Nicholson, Harris, Davis, Bottoms. Row2 — Butler, Cheek, Kimball, Rogers, Hawks, Beaston. 156 Baseball a special effort to beat last season ' s record Base coaching, though not always exciting and action filled, is im¬ portant and requires good judgement. The players are trained and exercised to run the bases with as much speed as possible — after they ' ve gotten a hit. Central ' s baseball team ended the season with a 8-12 record. Wins were captured from East Forsyth, West Forsyth, North Forsyth, Reynolds, Dudley, and Page. Winston Salem ' s Parkland fell twice in defeat before the Bison. Practice was held at 4:00 five days a week in an effort to strengthen the team through exercise, individual practice, and team practice. Weather permitting, the team held practice outside. Gary Rogers led Central in 4-A Conference compe¬ tition with his superior pitching ability. Other out¬ standing players were Geoff Beaston, Dennis Harris, Steve Yates, Otis Foster, and Mark Hawks. Last year sophomore players yielded the greatest strength of the team that was coached by Joe Myers. Baseball 157 TRACK: Row 1 — Franklin, Hardison, Simrel, Betterson, Titus, Angel. Row2 — Schafer, Nesbit, llderton, Haas, Logan. Strenuous exertion is theme of track practice Although track is essentially an individual sport, the track team found that unified efforts were essential if they were to successfully represent Central in inter¬ school meets. 100 yard and 200 yard dashes, shot put, broad jump, 440, 880, pole vaulting, and running the hurdles made up the main track activities. Last year Central ' s track team was coached by James Atkinson. Two o f the leaders in track events were Ken Ingram and Sammy Johnson who both excelled in shot put and broad jump. Central was led by Dwight Mills in pumping hurdles and Bob Cottam in pole vaulting competition. Dwight Rawlinson proved superior in the 100 yard and 220 yard dashes and the 880 relay. The track team proved its over-all ability by taking sixth place in the conference meet. when warm weather comes, spring sports start and Mike Nesbit must trudge over to the gym every afternoon for track practice. 158 Track Tennis team travels throughout state for matches The 1969-1970 tennis team, coached by Mr. Bill Hall, compiled a 5-8 record for the season. Team members proved themselves worthy of 4-A Conference competi¬ tion by defeating Atkins twice, North Forsyth, Dudley and Smith. The team represented Central in the con¬ ference, sectional, and state matches taking fifth, sixth, and tenth places respectively. Bob Amos, Richard Hartley, Ken Greer, and Andy Anderson made up the list of starting players. Richard Hartley was looked upon as the most outstanding player. He and Bob Amos took the number one posi¬ tion in doubles in the semi-finals at the conference match. Mac Hester was a leading player as a sophomore. Other players showing promising consistency were Hal Kennerly, Rob Brinson, and Eddie Pugh. Hal Kennerly knows that constant practice is essential for improve¬ ment so he diligently works to perfect his spins. Elf TENNIS TEAM: Row 1 — Hester, Hartley, Amos, Greer, Brinson. Row 2 — Kennerly, Thomas, Bartlett. Tennis 159 Golf team finishes tournament ninth in the state .-■it. Mark Burris knows that it takes concentrated effort and that doesn ' t work. Nevertheless, golfers, finding this to be a very relaxing sport, perfect aim to get the ball in . . . and sometimes even takes these misputts in their stride. Placing ninth in the state and third in the conference, the 1970 golf team completed a successful season. The most valuable player of the season was Brad Burris. Greg Mercer, Brad Burris and Mark Burris attended the state tournament in Chapel Hill. Low scorers for Central at the tournament were Greg Mercer-76,76, and Mark Burris-73,80. The over-all low scorers for the season were Jimmy Carmichael, Brad, and Mark Burris. Other members of the 1970 golf team, coached by Zack Underwood, were Craig Hodges, Tommy McKenzie, and Tony Shaver. Returning to the team this year were Mark Burris and Craig Hodges. The golfer ' s form has a great effect on his score. The old adage practice makes perfect is thus verified by Craig Hodges. 160 Golf VARSITY BASKETBALL: Row 1 — Kearns, Bodle, Congdon, Allred, White, McDonald. Row 2 — McClain, Kerr, Chastain, Yates, Atkinson, Evans, Simrel, Craven, manager. Girls ' teams grab victories on basketball court High Point Central ' s GAA basketball team under the leadership of coaches Miss Pat Hester and Miss Cassan¬ dra Cozart proved themselves worthy of 4-A competi¬ tion in the Guilford Conference League action this year. The girls stood 10-7 in overall play at press time and 8-5 in Guilford County Conference play, captur¬ ing wins over Southeast Guilford, Grimsiey, North¬ east Guilford, Andrews, and Northwest Guilford. Senior Susan Allred captained the team in addition to being its leading scorer. Starting along with Susan were seniors Nancy Evans and Irish Bodle. Juniors Linda McDonald and Ilka McClain were also members of the starting line-up. Sharon Simrel was the only sophomore starter. The j.V. basketball team stood undefeated at press time with a 6-0 record. Terry Lockhart served as the captain and as a starter along with Diane Alexander, Sarah Aderholdt, Janet Allred, Linda Chaney, and Brenda Moss. Junior varsity competitors were found among junior highs in the system and high schools sponsoring J.V. teams. J.V. BASKETBALL: Row 7 — Lockhart, Brown, Gilmore, Congdon, Aderholdt. Row 2 — Moss, Davis, Alexander, McKiver, Parker, Graves. Row 3 — Chaney, Waller, Allred, McLean, Sloan, Roy. GAA Basketball 161 Through competition GAA ' s promote participation, These unconcerned girls just watch as two of their teammates find themselves tangled up in foul trouble during practice. 162 GAA encourage sportsmanship During the half-time break Nancy Evans, with the help of Susan Al¬ lred, devises a plan for vengeance against arch rival Ragsdale. Proving that the GAA ' s don ' t pussyfoot around, these girls launch an all-out attack to get that ball and score. A scramble for the ball and practice begins. Practicing their skills is essential if the girls are to score a good season. GAA 163 PEOPLE The school is a body of people. All are working to¬ ward a goal of learning and comprehension, not only of their studies but of each other. With expression of emotions and working proximity, they strive to com¬ plete their education. School board convenes regularly to discuss r , , M HIGH POINT CITY SCHOOL BOARD: Dr. Thomas Wood; Dr. Perry P. Little; Ronald E. Jester; Dr. William P. Matthews; D. P. Whitley, Jr.; Mrs. Evelyn M. Thompson, Chairman; Dr. John D. Bridgers; Dr. Dean B. Pruette. This past year Dr. Dean B. Pruette, the Superinten¬ dent of High Point City Schools, was named an honor¬ ary member of Central ' s National Forensic League. Dr. Pruette received a B.A. from Limestone College, an M.A. from UNC-CH, and an Ed.D from Columbia Uni¬ versity. The Assistant Superintendent of High Point City Schools is Dr. Lloyd Thayer. He attended Wake Forest University where he received a B.A. and an M.A. and UNC-CH where he received an Ed.D. Dr. Virginia Lewis is the Director of City Instruction. She graduated from Muskingum College with a B.S., Ohio State University with an M.A., and the University of Virginia with an Ed.D. Dr. Virginia Lewis, secondary education supervisor, co-ordinates intra-school activities and workshops for the city ' s schools. 166 Administration educational policies Dr. Lloyd Thayer finds time in his busy day to dis- Dr. Dean B. Pruette, Superintendent of High Point City Schools, heads the administrative cuss school activities with Mr. Shaver. staff in planning all scholastic activities. High Point City Schools ' purchasing agent is Walter F. Jones; assistant superintendent of building and grounds, Jack M. Cox; library co-ordinator, Bernie M. Sheffield; and athletic director, A. J. Simeon. Administration 167 Central ' s administration works diligently in the Assistant principal, Mr. Kenneth Dickens, ad- As principal of Central, Mr. Jerry Shaver is kept busy in conferences with students, dresses students during the orientation program. parents, and teachers. Another time-consuming project is his fight for school spirit. Completing his fourth year at Central High School, Principal Jerry G. Shaver ' s busy schedule was occupied with the co-ordination of school activities, attendance at sports and other school events, and problems con¬ cerning individuals as well as the school itself. Mr. Shaver attended Tennessee Wesleyan College and Lenoir Rhyne College where he obtained a B.A. He studied further at Appalachian State University where he received a M.A. Serving Central for the first year as assistant principal, Mr. Kenneth Dickens was in charge of student text¬ books and worked with the bus drivers. He graduated from Marion College with a B.A. and from Appalachian State University with a M.A. As Dean of Students, Mr. Ralph Vance handled attendance records. A graduate of High Point College with a B.A., Mr. Vance is also the director of summer school. Taking care of attendance records, Mr. Ralph Vance, Dean of Stu¬ dents, highlights the absentee list with original poetry. 168 Administration co-ordination of student and school activities Mrs. Johnsie Jackson handles all fees and other payments to the school. School ' s reopening is not only dreaded by students but also by Mrs. Doris Teague who is in charge of preparing their schedules. Secretary to the Dean of Students, Mrs. Alice Dameron is kept busy taking care of check-outs an d managing the clinic. Secretaries 169 Central ' s instructional staff is composed of Miss Alexander, who teaches sophomore English, re¬ ceived a B.A. from Wake Forest University. A graduate of Guilford College, where he obtained a B.A., Mr. An¬ drews teaches biology. He is a Student Council spon¬ sor. The ICT instructor, Mr. Bays (not pictured), earn¬ ed a B.S. in industrial arts at East Tennessee University. Miss Benfield is the FHA sponsor and teaches Home Ec¬ onomics I, boys ' home economics, and family life edu¬ cation. She received a B.S. from Appalachian State Uni¬ versity. Head of the Home Economics Department, Mrs. Bostic is also an FHA sponsor. She earned a B.S. at North Carolina Central University and a M.A. at Columbia Uni¬ versity. Best known as coach of the football team, Mr. Boyles also coaches the track and weight lifting teams. He graduated from Guilford College with a M.A. and re¬ ceived a M.Ed. at UNC-CH. Mrs. Calhoun, junior class sponsor, teaches junior English. She received a B.A. at UNC-G. Band director, Mr. Carter obtained a B.A. from Concord College and a M.A. from Marshall University. The G.A.A. sponsor and coach. Miss Cozart teaches girls ' physical education. She obtained a B.S. from East Carolina University and a M.A.T. from UNC-CH. Head of the Business Education Department, Mr. Cudd teaches Typing II, office machines, data processing, and business math. He is the Pointer business staff adviser and a grad¬ uate of Wofford College with a B.A. Mr. Dameron, who graduated from Lenoir Rhyne with a B.A., teaches physi¬ cal education and general math. He coaches the football and J.V. baseball teams. Biology instructor, Mrs. Davis received a B.S. from A T State University. Sub-junior adviser, Mrs. Dawalt is also a sophomore class sponsor. She attended Marion College where she earned a B.A. in English. The Pemican editorial staff adviser. Miss Diack teaches senior English. She received a B.A. from St. Andrews Presbyterian Col¬ lege and worked on a M.A. at the University of Cin¬ cinnati. Mrs. Dockery, who teaches physics and advanc¬ ed physical science, received a B.S. from Salem College and a M.A. from Duke University. She sponsors the NHS, Hi-IQ Bowl Team, and Science Club. A graduate of UNC-G with a B.S., Mrs. Faircloth teaches Home Ec¬ onomics II and III. She is also an FHA sponsor. Suzanne Alexander Dorothy Bostic David Carter Bill Dameron Marion Diack Lee Andrews Roy Boyles Cassandra Cozart Gwendolyn Davis Carylon Dockery Millie Benfield Elizabeth Calhoun Berryman Cudd Evelyn Dawalt Diane Faircloth 170 Faculty Ale-Fai a conglomeration of differing backgrounds The Junior Civitan adviser, Mr. Farlow obtained a B.S. and M.A. from Appalachian State University. Mr. Farlow teaches biology. Teaching World History, psychology, Latin I, II, III, IV, and contemporary U.S. history, Mr. Felmet sponsors the junior Classical League. He graduat¬ ed from UNC-CH with a B.A. Mrs. Frye, who teaches D.E., attended UNC-G where she earned a B.A. and a M.S. She sponsors the Inter-Club Council and DECA. As head of the Speech and Drama Department, Miss Goodman attended Berea College where she obtained a B.A. She teaches speech and senior English and spon¬ sors the Masque and Gavel Society. Choral director Mrs. Greene graudated from Appalachian State University with a B.S. and from Louisiana State Uni¬ versity with a M.M. She directs all the choruses and sponsors chorus group activities. Cheerleader and Pep Club sponsor. Miss Harris attended High Point College where she received a B.S. in math. She teaches algebra, trigonometry, analytic geometry, and General Math II. As head of the Social Studies Department, Miss Hatch teaches American History. She received an B.A. from UNC-G. Mr. Hedgecock teaches accounting, ICT and physical education. A graduate of East Carolina with a B.S., he also coaches the basketball team and is intramu¬ rals director. One of the girls ' physical education ins- structors. Miss Hester graduated from High Point Col¬ lege with a B.S. She is a G.A.A. sponsor and coaches all The girls ' teams. As Math Club sponsor, Mrs. Holder leaches geometry and General Math II. She received a B.S. at Carson-Newman College. Mr. Holder, who teaches Small Motors, Industrial Arts and General Math, earned a B.S. and an M.A. at East Tennessee State University. He is one of the Inter-Act Club advisers. U.S. History and geography teacher, Mr. Hutchins, received a B.A. from East Carolina University. He assists in coaching the football and wrestling teams and is junior jaycees adviser. Mr. Ingram (not pictured) teaches auto mechanics for Central students at William Penn. A graduate of East Tennessee State University with a B.S., Mr. Jones teaches Democracy in Action, English, and U.S. History. He is junior jaycees adviser. Inter-Club Council sponsor. Miss Joseph obtained a B.A. at UNC-G. She teaches Spanish I, II, III, and IV. Biology teacher, Mrs. Kendall received a B.S. from Southern University and a M.S. from Columbia University. Theron Farlow Ruth Goodman Louisa Hatch Euna Holder Jerry Jones Joe Felmet Florence Greene Roger Hedgecock John Holder Delores Joseph Frances Frye Gail Harris Pat Hester Paul Hutchins Verdie Kendall Faculty Far-Ken 171 Teachers sponsor extracurricular activities Miss Kivel, who teaches junior English and creative writing, graduated from UNC-G with a B.A. She is the faculty adviser for Opus. A graduate of High Point Col¬ lege with a B.S., Miss Lee teaches Algebra II, trigonome¬ try, and consumer math. She is the Anchor Club adviser, junior Class sponsor, Mr. Lyons earned a B.S. at Western Carolina and a M.Ed. at UNC-G. He is the typing and basic business instructor. Vocational Arts Department head, Mr. Mann teaches Wood I, II, III, Construction Industry, and Drafting I and II. Mr. Mann obtained a B.S. and M.S. from Iowa State University and is the In¬ dustrial Arts Club sponsor. Miss McConnell, who teaches Democracy in Action and World History, is the Anchor Club sponsor. She graduated from Bennett College with a B.A. French Club sponsor. Miss McDavid teaches French I, II, and III. Sophomore English teacher and junior Civinette ad¬ viser, Mrs. McGimsey is a graduate of Lenoir Rhyne College with a B.A. Miss Medford, who received a B.S. and a M.A. from East Carolina University, is the Coopera¬ tive Office Occupations, Shorthand I, and Typing I in¬ structor. She is the Pemican business staff adviser and sponsors COO activities. Biology teacher, Mr. Miller obtained a B.S. at Western Carolina and a M.Ed. at UNC-CH. He is the Pemican photography adviser. A graduate of Appalachian State University, Mr. Moore coaches j.V. football and j.V. basketball. He teaches biology and physical education. Head of the Language Department, Miss Mourane re¬ ceived a B.A. at UNC-G and a M.A. at UNC-CH. She teaches French II, III, and IV. Driver education instruct¬ or, Mr. Myers attended High Point College where he received a B.S. As football and baseball coach, he sponsors the Monogram Club. Miss Neely, junior class adviser, teaches Algebra I and 11 and consumer math. She graduated from St. Mary-of- the-Woods College with a B.A. Sophomore English teacher and school store sponsor. Miss Oakley earned a B.A. at UNC-CH. As coach of the debating team, Mr. Pierce teaches competitive speech. World History, sociology, and economics. He is a graduate of High Point College with a B.A. and sponsors the senior class and NFL. Monica Kivel Kenneth Mann Beverly McGimsey Kenneth Moore Landry Neely Sandi Lee Louise McConnell Sandra Medford Maxalynn Mourane Phyllis Oakley Bert Lyons Mary McDavid Henry Miller Joe Don Myers Michael Pierce 172 Faculty Kiv-Pie Barry Ruth Luis Sanchez Drill team and cheerleader adviser. Miss Rampy ob¬ tained a B.A. at Wake Forest University. She teaches junior English and French I. A graduate of A T State University with a B.S., Mr. Randall (not pictured) teaches Industrial Cooperative Training and is a VICA adviser. Mr. Reeves, a graduate of N.C. State with a B.S., teaches Algebra I and geometry. He is a jr. Civitan adviser and cross country coach. As head of the Science Department, Mrs. Roberts teaches chemistry. A gradu¬ ate of N.C. State with a B.S., she sponsors NFL and coaches the debating team. Orchestra director, Mr. Ruth graduated from Ap¬ palachian State University with a B.S. and a M.A. Mr. Sanchez, who teaches Spanish I and II, received a De¬ gree of Law from the University of Havana. He sponsors the Spanish Club. Driver education instructor, Mr. Shields received certificates in driver education from Georgia Tech, UNC-CH, Northwestern, and Columbia. A graduate of UNC-G with a B.A., Mrs. Simon teaches Al¬ gebra II and III and General Math II. She is the NHS and High-IQ Bowl sponsor. Mr. Sink, who teaches chemistry and physical science, is a photography adviser. He graduated from High Point College with a B.S. and from Duke University with a M.Ed. Cheerleader and Sub-Junior adviser. Miss Smith obtained a B.S. from Appalachian State University. She teaches U.S. History and Democracy in Action. Depart¬ ment head, Mrs. Stephens teaches General Math II and geometry. She is a graduate of N.C. State with a B.S. and is a sophomore class sponsor. Civinette adviser, Mrs. Stewart earned a B.S. at High Point College. She teaches Algebra I and III, trigonometry, and General Math II. Miss Tapp, who sponsors the Beta Club, teaches U.S. History and government. She graduated from Mississippi State College for Women with a B.A. and from UNC-CH with a M.A. Senior English teacher, Mrs. Tate obtained a B.A. from Guilford College and a M.Ed. from UNC-CH. She is a senior class sponsor. A graduate of Florida State University, Mrs. Windham teaches art and sophomore English and sponsors the Art Club. Mr. Withers, who coaches the football and wrestling teams, teaches bi¬ ology and physical education. He earned a B.A. at Guil¬ ford College. Junior English and dramatics teacher, Mr. Yokley sponsors Key Club and the school store. He at¬ tended Appalachian State University where he earned a B.A. A graduate of High Point College with a B.A. and Emerson College with a B.L.I., Miss Young is head of the English Department and teaches senior English. She sponsors Quill and Scroll and the Pointer editorial staff. Rachel Roberts Joseph Sink Sharon Stewart Jeanette Windham Eleanor Young Patricia Rampy Frank Shields Sylvia Smith Eleanor Tapp Pat Withers Bill Reeves Nancy Simon Christine Stephens Janet Tate Keith Yokley Faculty Ram-You 173 Having a list of reference sources ready for use, Miss Bain Johnson, head librarian, assists both students and teachers in their research work. The librarians and guidance counselors offer Central is fortunate in having two well-qualified lib¬ rarians Miss Mary Byrd and Miss Bain Johnson on the faculty. Miss Byrd graduated from UNC-G with a B.S. and from the University of Tennessee with a M.S. Miss Johnson earned a B.A. and a M.A. at Duke University and a M.S.L.S. at UNC-CH. Many students found the library a good place for study and research. The librarians were successful in providing reading for enjoyment as well as research in many areas of in terest. They worked especially at accumulating materials for the new course on World Cultures to be offered next year. In order to accommodate its ever-increasing collec¬ tions of books, records, filmstrips, periodicals, and other research materials, the library expanded into an¬ other room. The new room is used for periodicals and the special North Carolina collection. As one of Central ' s librarians. Miss Elizabeth Byrd is in charge of typing student check-out cards. 174 Librarians This year Mrs. White not only worked in the library, but also as a teacher ' s aide. One of Central ' s three guidance counselors, Mrs. Hughes, finds time to advise students in personal matters as well as academic matters. supplementary classroom assistance to students Keeping up with 400 students ' records isn ' t easy, but Mrs. Streetman (Above) manages with well-organized files. The guidance department offers counseling to all students, but particularly to seniors planning futures. Guidance Counselors 175 Central is fed and cared for by the consistent CAFETERIA PERSONNEL: Row! — Isabelle White, Lucille Catron, Marsha Braunstein. Row2— Pearl Stout, Elizabeth Wofford, Martha Stirewalt. Contributing to the success of Central ' s activities this year were the cafeteria personnel, maintenance staff, and night-watchmen. These people were the ones be¬ hind the stage who made life a little bit easier for fac¬ ulty and students. Mrs. Fowler, cafeteria manager, planned nutritious meals for the students under the direction of the Fed¬ eral Lunch Program. The cafeteria staff and personnel prepared and presented the food in hopes of pleasing the majority of Central students. Emptying waste baskets and sweeping the hall were only a small part of the service rendered to the school by the members of the maintenance staff. Their work to keep Central in top condition often kept them long after the last students had left. D. O. Johnson and P. T. Morris were other important workers with whom students did not come in contact. Locking up after everyone had left, checking for lights that had been forgotten, and guarding against intruders were the nightwatchmen ' s services to Central. CAFETERIA MANAGER AND STAFF: Seated — Mary Fowler, man¬ ager. Standing — Pearl Stout and Elizabeth Wofford. 176 Cafeteria Personnel labors of the cafeteria and maintenance staffs MAINTENANCE STAEE: Mollie Johnson, Willie Pruitt, Sophie Ricks, Grover Colbert. The chief maintenance man, Grover Colbert, stays busy trying to keep Central in running condition. Mr. D. O. Johnson fulfills his position as nightwatchman by protecting Central from would-be thieves and arsonists. Maintenance Staff 177 class office elections give sophomores their Vicki Acuff Ben Adams Charlotte Adams Sarah Aderholdt Betsy Adkins Cynthia Alexander Diane Alexander Mary Alford Jerry Allen Keith Allen Linda Allen Ronnie Allen Janet Allred Robert Allred Jean Ammons Larry Anderson Beth Andrews Debbie Ashby David Aufdemberge Lee Averett Lynn Ayers Doug Baker Ray Baker Bonnie Ball Showing unusual promise, the Class of 73 began its high school year with a successful homecoming exhibit which took fourth place. After the formation of the class in the fall, the sopho¬ mores undertook the annual money-making project, the magazine sale. As in the years before, the class found little profit from their endeavor. Following the upperclassmen, they held regular Sophomore Class Congress. Benjie Hill, president, headed Central ' s Guil¬ ford County Bicentennial Committee. Various other committee positions were held during the year by sophomores. Upon entering Central, the sophomores found many opportunities for service and for developing special interests. Many became successful members of service clubs and various organizations. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISERS: Don Kirkman, vice- president; Dana Holton, secretary; Benjie Hill, president; Mrs. Stephens and Mrs. Dawalt. 178 Sophomores Acu -Bal first opportunity for involvement at Central Karen Ball Caye Banks Louise Banks Debbie Barnes Robert Barnes Debra Bartley Kenneth Belton Rob Bencini Camilla Bennett Joyce Bennett Barbara Benson Eddie Berrier Benjamin Bethea Thomas Bethea Cheryl Bivens Renee Bizzell Kent Blackwelder Ricky Blake Hilda Blue Sandra Bollinger Steve Boozer Charles Bostic Gary Boulware Robert Bowden James Bowman Data Boyles Perry Brady Barry Brewer Melissa Brockman Johnny Brown Mary Brown Ricky Brown Carol Bull Ellen Burnley Craig Burris Elliot Burroughs Becky Byrd Gary Campbell Rita Canady Linda Carden Ken Carney Donald Carter Kay Carteret Roger Castevens Katherine Caswell John Cathey Ron Cathey Sharon Causey Gail Chanes Bronna Chatman Steve Christensen Brenda Christian Keith Clark Phyllis Clark Rhonda Click Jane Cline Roger Clinton Vivian Clinton Tammy Clontz Lee Coble Jeff Cohen Kathy Coleman Dan Collins Jody Collins Sophomores Bal-Col 179 Orientation acquaints rising sophomores with the Audrey Congdon Brad Cooke Patti Cornell Lavanda Cosner Bill Craven Susie Creech Robert Crowder Netter Crump Sandra Cruthis Clara Cudd Scott Culler Myra Davis Peggy Davis Ellen Deal Tony DeHart Patricia Dickey Mike Embler Patricia Eury Debbie Evans Floyd Evans Wiley Evans Teresa Fagan Colleen Farlow Keith Farlow Barbara Farmer Wayne Ferguson Chauncey Foard Tamara Foust Jimmy Fowler Craig Frazier Vanessa Frontis Cynthia Garner Richard Garrett Kelvin Garrison Frankie Gentry Gary Gilbert Crystal Gillmore Lynn Gladden jo Ann Glover Clarence Godwin Kathy Grayson Ned Greene Lanette Greer Ellen Hales Audrey Hall Phyllis Hall Venessa Hall James Hammonds Brenda Harrington Earline Harrington Jack Harris Donnie Harrison Karen Hartsoe Susie Hawkins Don Hawks Susan Hawks David Haworth Bert Hayes Brenda Hayes John Hayes Kenneth Hayes Robert Hayes Willie Hayes Brenda Hayworth 180 Sophomores Con-Hay hall layout, regulations, and restroom locations Robert Hedrick Faithe Henderson Worth Hester Debbie Hethcox loan Higgins Hannah Hiles Benjie Hill Candy Hilliard Paul Hinkle Greg Hinnant lanice Hinson Ronnie Holdway Dana Holton Tom Hoskins lannie Hough Cindy Houser Melody Huggins Sharon Humphrey Paula Hunt Darrell Ingram Jeff Ingram Margot Ingram Larry Inzar Sara Jackson Some students are really concerned about their grades and try to keep up with them — even if the teacher isn ' t around. New Centralites realize that the five minute break between classes is essential if they are to find the right room and be on time. 1 f 1 Sophomores Hed-Jac 181 In continuing their foreign language studies, sophomores realize just how helpful but also confusing language labs can be. Lee Averett, with fingers crossed, wishes for victory in the homecoming game. Annual sophomore project, magazine sale, fails Doris James Billy Jennings Janice Jester Diane Johnson Doris Johnson Lana Johnson Linda Johnson Sparky Johnson Joanne Jones Janet Jordan Judy Jordan David Joyce Theron Kearns Keith Keck Judy Kelly Dwain Kendall Pam Kerr Terry Killingsworth Eddie King Pam King Don Kirkman Ricky Kleiman Beth Koonce John Krapels Cheryl Lackey Susan Lambeth Mike Lane Phil Lang Bruce Lassiter Hazel Ledbetter Eddie LeCrande Billy Leonard 182 Sophomores Jam-Leo Debbie Leonard Hazel Lilly Cameron Lindsay Olivia Little Terri Lockbart Venessa Lockbart Pam Loflin Morgan Lones Dale Long Barron Lovelace Dawn Lovelace Gloria Lovette Arlie Luck Lonnie Mabe Marty Mabrey Diane Malone Ronnie Marshall Vivian Marshall Christ! Martin Chuck Martin Wanda Martin Doris Massey Daniel Matthews Ronnie Maynard to provide necessary funds for Class of 73 Steve McAllister Suzanne McAlkin Donaven McBride Dale McCall Johnny McCall James McCullom Robin McCormick Libby McCray Danny McDonald Linda McDowell Bud Mclnnis Robert Mclnnis Louise McKiver David McKnight Bailey McLean Mary McLean Sarah McLendon Adam McNeal Jessie McQueen Tommy McQueen David Meeks Lawrence Metcalfe Kim Meyerhoeffer Kathy Milan Susan Milan Earnest Miller Marvin Miller Mike Miller Ralph Miller Willie Miller Shirley Mobley Sally Moffitt Sophomores Leo-Mof 183 Nauseated sophomores become familiar with the Geneva Montgomery Jimmy Moon Burnetta Moore Danny Moore Mary Moore Cindy Morgan Mary Morgan Larry Morris Ronnie Morrison Debbie Morrow Deborah Moser Brenda Moss Cheri Murrow Phyllis Murrow Marvin Myers Doug Newton jimmy Noble Bobbi Ogard Wayne Otto Kathy Owens Del Padgett Linda Pamplin Betty Parker Randy Parker Mark Payne Tommy Payne Robin Pearce Keith Pegram Tim Pendergrass Donna Pennella Heidi Perov Ed Perry Tim Pettrey Jenny Phibbs Anthony Philyaw Mark Pierce Darrell Pinson Janet Poole Jamie Powell Mary Powell Jim Price Randy Prince Dan Pritchett Jerry Pruitt Tommy Quick Sid Quigley Robin Ralston David Rhodes David Rich Diane Richardson Gary Richardson Terri Richardson Louise Rider Donna Riley Lynda Roach Ezell Robbins Gloria Robbins Dorothy Robinson George Robinson Chip Rogers Jimmy Rogers Delora Rooks Lester Rorie Rosa Rorie 184 Sophomores Mon-Ror entrails of worms and frogs Many sophomore biology students find this to be a very interesting course — that is until it ' s time to start disecting. A big smile and pounds of books make a familiar change- of-class sight as Bobbi Ogard descends Tower 3. Lisa Rountree Randy Safrit Jean Sanders Carl Scott Gaynell Sellers Terry Sheetz Mitchell Simpson Sharon Simrel John Sipes Karen Sloan Franklin Smalls Charlene Smith Dennis Smith Donetta Smith Dorothy Smith James Smith Vickie Smith Walker Smith Danny Snipes Frances Snotherly Steve Soots Becky Spainhour Thadeus Spencer Galan Stancil Donnie Stanton Deborah Staples Craig Staton Lynn Staton Neil Steed Joyce Stephens Buddy Stevens Patsy Stone Sophomores Rou-Sto 185 Sophomores break in a new way of life, realizing Cindy Stout Tina Sullivan Hilda Swain Tommy Tate Linda Taylor Clifford Terrell Sara Beth Terrell Cathy Tharp Chris Thomas Keith Thompson Michael Thompson Edrie Tilley Lester Timmons Joann Tolbert Jimmy Trivette Lynne Truluck Gary Tucker Rodney Turner Tonda Turner William Turner Debbie Tuttle Kathy Underwood Joan Uselman Margaret Uselman Kathy Ussery Joe Varipapa Kathy Varner Derritt Venable Kathy Vick Richard Walker David Wall Chris Wallace Steve Wallace Tricia Waller Sally Warner Calvin Weatherman Janet Wheless Arthur White Bruce White Lendia White Ricky Whitehart Raymond Wilkes Joann Willard Hugh Williams Lynn Williams Ricky Williams Willie Williams David Wilson Karen Wilson Naomi Wilson Ronald Wilson Shirley Wilson Ronnie Winslow Barbara Withers Kathy Wood Malena Wood Kan Woollen Randy Worley Denise Wright Kathy Wright Lynda Yarborough Harold Yates Wayne Yates Calvin York 186 Sophomores Sto-Yor the importance of contact with each other Much of the subject matter taught at Central is different from that taught at the junior highs. There is one course though, chorus, that doesn ' t vary; sophomores feel right at home in this class. Sophomores 187 Janice Alexander Ronald Alexander Sharon Allen Tommy Allen Leslie Amos Robert Anderson Dwight Andrews William Angel David Atkins Andra Atkinson G. W. Atkinson Lynn Auman Vickie Babb Sherri Baker Tijuana Baldwin John Barker Wayne Barnes Joyce Barr Sandra Bartlett Sam Bays Geoff Beaston Sandra Belton Janet Benson Steve Benson James Betterson Dena Blankenbeckler Susan Borys Lee Bouldin Tim Bowers Debbie Brace Patsy Brady Larry Brandon Judith Brawner Steve Brewer Lynn Bridges Joe Brigman Officers establish Junior Class Congress to 188 Juniors Ale-Bri involve more students Tommy Langley, enjoying the break in the pre-Christmas schedule, wishes Mr. Shaver would allow parties. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Robin Levina, secretary; Elinda Harris, president; Duncan Fick, vice-president. Having become accustomed to Central during the preceding year, as juniors the Class of 72 became more involved in school activities. Individually, juniors joined clubs, headed committees, and participated and won recognition in sports. As a class, they participated in the fall Homecoming activities with a float and attendants and helped with the junior-Senior Prom in the spring. Also in the spring, they initiated their money-making project. Thinking more seriously about the future, most ju¬ niors found a high score on College Board Examina¬ tions necessary for entrance into the college of their choice. College Boards were offered in January, March, and May. More scholarly students took the National Merit Examination in February in hopes of a scholars- ship. As the year drew to a close, juniors looked forward to their final year of high school and eventually college or a career. JUNIOR CLASS ADVISERS; Mrs. Calhoun and Miss Neely. juniors 189 juniors sponsor dinner in an effort to raise Rob Brinson Mark Bronstein Steve Brooks Irvin Brown Lily Brown Terri Brown Craig Brucke Barbara Bullock Sheila Burgess Carolyn Burney Mark Burris Kathy Butler Joni Byerly Barbara Byrd Betty Cable Wayne Cadick Demeatrice Caldweld Lynn Campen Susan Campen Dennis Carrol Susan Carroll Rita Carter James Cashatt Kathy Catron I he stress and strain of build¬ ing homecoming exhibits is too much for some juniors to handle. 190 Juniors Bri-Cat funds for the jr.-Sr. Prom, other class expenses Holly Caudell Robert Caulder Brenda Causey Charlie Causey Dana Cecil Louise Chambers Linda Chaney Joni Chastain Judy Chavis Drexel Cheek Betty Christian Brenda Christian Tim Clark Dana Cleveland Delores Cleveland Keith A. Clinard Keith Clinard Kathie Clontz Carl Collins Craig Collins Chris Conner Jane Connor Kathy Connor Henry Cooke Cathy Corn Dana Cox Beckie Craven Cathy Craven Bobby Culler Donna Currie Cindy Dalton Darlene Danford Julia Davis Larry Dawalt Ricky Deal Chip Deale Juniors Cau-Dea 191 Leigh Dickens Teresa Dilldine Debra Dorsett Margie Dow Teena Duggins Caroline Dunn Sammy Durham Rhonda Eads David Earl Veda Eccles Gregg Edwards Patti Edwards Jeryl Ellis Vickie Emerson Debi Evans Barry Everhart Tricia Falls Mike Fergerson J Duncan Fick Linda Flippo Chris Flynn Otis Foster Davis Fowler Debbie Frazier Kathy French Jo Ann Fulford Lucy Gainer Doretha Gallmon Cindy Gilbert Rosalind Gilmore Doug Gilstrap Janet Ginsburg Kathy Glidwell Marlene Glover Chris God bolt Billy Goins uniors cross Delaware, find gold, go broke. 192 Juniors Dic-Goi Some students drive to school; others walk or ride the bus. But occasionally there will be a few who pedal their way to school. The wrong book for the wrong class is not an uncommon mistake or any student to make. come marching home in 1945 via US History class Eugene Golden Clift Gordon Connie Gordon Frank Gray Mike Gray Pam Green Randy Green Terri Green Donald Haas Jeannine Habig Rich Haggerty Willie Halley Janice Hancock Napolean Hardison Carl Harper Kathy Harrell Perry Harrington Ann Harris Juniors Gol-Har 193 1� Ibi la Juniors, accustomed to Central life, settle Dennis Harris Elinda Harris Tim Harris Eileen Hartsoe Mark Hawks Annie Hayes Fannie Hayes David Haywood Jan Hayworth Karen Headen Donna Hedrick Jim Heliman Debbie Helms Allen Hendrix Mac Hester Janet Hicks Teresa Highlander Mike Hill Gwyneth Hobbs Sharon Hodges Ronnie Hogan Rhonda Holmes Bobby Hoover Max Horne Donna Howard Brett Hubbard Thomas Humphrey Debbie Hunsucker Honey Hunsucker Betsy Hunt Judy Hunter Joe Hutson Beth liderton Mike liderton Charles Jackson 194 Juniors Har-Jac down to studies and meaningful relationships Wayne Jarrett Susan Jennings Janet Johnson Judy Johnson Margaret Johnson Mary Johnson Shirley Johnson Carolyn Johnston Paul Joines Kenneth Jones Cary Keaton Thelma Kendall Robert Kirk Joan Kirkman Jeff Kivett Vickie Kiziah Tommy Langley Deon Lee The library provides suitable working conditions for students, although a quiet library can be too noisy for some. Juniors Jar-Lee 195 Outstanding juniors are inducted into Beta Club Jamie Leonard Robin Levina Deborah Lightner Maxine Little Joni Livengood Perry Loflin Mike Logan Steve Lohr Janice Mabe Kenneth Mabe Sandra Mabe Mary Mahler Debra Manring Margot Martin Anita Mason Ricky McAbee Teresa McAdden Judy McAmos Sandra McCauley Donald McCone Margaret Megginson Kris Michael Ann Mitchell Harriet Mitchell Monty Mitchell Jonathan Monroe John Montgomery Cindy Moore Joy Moore Jackie Moser Glenn Myers Jackie Myers Jeannie Neely Vicki Nelson Mike Nesbit Jimmy Nicholson 1% Juniors Leo-Nic The drills in language labs in¬ crease the students ' speed and vocabulary—if the instructor can be understood. Sarah Nicholson Vicki Nunn Anne Parker Ivey Payne Patricia Peak Michael Pendergrass Chuck Perov Angela Pettrey Elaine Pharr Emily Pharr Ann Pierce Craig Pleasants Lucy Powell Liddy Prevatte Bobby Price Renee Priest David Reed David Reid Shirley Robertson Dana Robinson Shana Robies Christy Rogers Dean Rutledge Jane Ryan Juniors Nk-Rya 197 Trisha Falls, as many other students, finds the telephone handy when devising a scheme to get out of class. Judy Ryan Sarah Saunders Cassandra Scott Roger Sears Susan Seckler Charlie Seech Juniors realize while laboring over college Charles Sellers John Sellers Wanda Shankle Tony Shaver Donnie Shaw Billy Shipplett Ricky Shoemaker Tandy Silman Sandra Silver Darrell Simerel James Singleton Robbie Slack Rick Slate Evelyn Smith Kathy Smith Phillip Smith Helyn Spence James Spencer 196 Juniors Rya-Spe James Spencer Judy Spencer Ramona Spencer Allen Stanley Wayne Stephens Vickie Sue Stratton Darrell Strickland Marie Sturdivant Debbie Stutts Anna Sullivan Harold Surrett Frank Thomas Judy Tilley Jim Tinsley Ada Mae Titus Scott Tobin Carlton Truesdale Lesa Tucker boards that what the seniors said was true Lloyd Tucker Teresa Tuttle Bilious Tyson Ricky Vernon Peyton Voorhees Carl Waden Terry Waden Theresa Waldon Lauren Wall Maxine Wallace Van Walls Donna Walton Patti Walton Carrie Sue Watson Charles Watson Janice Watson Evelyn Weakley Ronnie Weathers luniors Spe-Wea 199 The juniors ' fight for the privilege of final exam Sylvia Welborn Angela Welch Carolyn Welch Missy West Ellen White Jack White Marsha Whitney Diane Wiley June Wiley Sherri Willard Linda Williams Loretta Williams Rose Williams Glen Wilson Marsha Wilson Ted Womack Steve Wright Mary Yarborough Gary Yates Steve Yates Patricia York Gayle Younts The bomb threats caused much worry among some students, but others were elated by class dismissals. 200 Juniors Wel-You exemption was in vain Juniors, no longer ill at ease sophomores, take time from class to goof off and relax. It ' s not that Central has a tremendously straining physical education program, rather that some people are accident prone. Science labs aren ' t always completely serious, at least not for this bunch, are they Atkinson? Juniors 201 Senior class officers with the help of executive SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Amos, vice-president; Carney, secretary; Dillard, president. The climactic ending or beginning of a way of life ... The football season arrived with spirited seniors, the spaghetti dinner, Homecoming, and sticking the last kleenex in the chicken wire conglomeration called a homecoming float. “Raise hell cries filled the air on a unique December afternoon. Coming back from Christmas vacation to what seemed a punishment — exams, and back to the tensions of college acceptance, seniors waited out the long, monotonous months until Easter when worries turned to thoughts of the beach. Suddenly, one realized the past three years were unique. The Senior Banquet, Awards Day, and grad¬ uation always seemed so far away. Then it was just to¬ morrow and all of the future ... SENIOR CLASS ADVISERS: Mrs. Tate, Mr. Pierce. Standing — Mrs. Bostic. 202 Seniors board unite the seniors for successful year Ronnie Abee Susie Allen Candy Appel Danny Bartley Dan Addington Susan Allred Ronnie Ashwell Glen Bates Tommy Adkins Bob Amos Phyllis Baker Gary Batton Linda Alexander Charlotte Amos Martha Barnes Elaine Baxley Janice Allen Steve Angel Kathy Bartlett Bonnie Beasley Seniors Abe-Bea 203 Three hours of concentration, achievement and Sharon Beasley Joy Beck Kathy Beck Steve Beck Steve Bennett Tim Blackburn Eddie Blackwelder Vicki Blackwelder Phil Blackwell Trish Bodle Mary Bosch Marie Boulware Willie Boulware John Brewer David Brown Louise Brown Nancy Brown Kay Bunting Gary Burgess Carol Burns 204 Seniors Bea-Bur SAT tests blow seniors ' minds Fourth year French students listen to artist re¬ ports that are correlated with their study of French culture. Eddie Butler Nancy Byrd Octavia Camp Pam Cargal Marilynn Byerly Anne Calhoun Adair Caperton Vkki Carney Chip Byrd Warren Call Jonathan Cardin Jan Carrick Vernice Carter Pat Castevens Seniors But-Cas 205 Students find educational experiences in sharing Glenda Causey Nicky Clark Pat Cecil Sinclair Colbert Donna Chaney Clark Cole Alice Chapel Toye Collins Bob Chatham Karen Congdon Foreign exchange student, Martin Langschied, accustoms himself to Central life with a little help from his friends. Jeannie Noble shows Keyette good cheer as she cuts up at the opening meeting during Club Week. their differing views and philosophies Steve Cook Kim Cooke Tammy Cooke Bob Cottam Charlie Cottingham Stafford Covington Clark Crisco Joyce Cross Blair Crouse Ann Crowder Betty Crumb Amelia Cudd Terry Culler Alan Currie John Curtain Danny Davis Ivey Davb Dorothy DeMoss Tom Dillard Cary Dockery Seniors Coo-Doc 207 Future plans are pains in the brains for seniors Alton Duncan Darrel Dunn Elizabeth Eagle Don Eccles Tate Elliot Nancy Evans Susan Evans Sandy Everhart Jane Fairchild Martha Farlow Andi Fenn Daphne Ferguson Jane Ferree Margaret Ferriter Terry Fields Sally Flynn Steve Flynn Terry Freeman Carol French GaKher Frye 208 Seniors Dun-Fry Associate editor Jan Thompson discovers that long hours and long headlines lead to a time of despair, progress, and even¬ tually an idea. Yet somewhere in between the brain-racking and the result is a time of chronic punchiness. Lynn Gantt Gregg Gibhardt Tony Gardner Jonny Gibson Thomas Garvin Alfred Gilbert Martha Gayle Mike Godwin Marea Gekas Mitchell Gordon Seniors Gan-Gor 209 The sound of senior, senior, senior echoed Elaine Grace Jimmy Groome Steve Harrell Lynn Harrison Kathy Gray Jill Gross Brenda Harris Mike Harrison Ken Greer Janice Gundy Chester Harris Richard Hartley Floyd Gregory Libbie Gwyer Gregory Harrb Dennis Harvell Vickie Grissom Maxine Hammond Donald Harrison Mike Hawks 210 Seniors Gra-Haw through the gym, cheering the Bison to victory Under the direction of Mr. Carter, the members of the pep band blow a little bit of spirit to accompany the participants of the pep rally. Seniors wring the neck of S. Quentin Quayle, sportswriter, in displaying their pride and spirit behind Central ' s football team. Mae Willie Hayes Sarah Hayes Connie Hayworth Wendy Hedgecock Leila Henry Judy Hensley Seniors Hay-Hen 211 jaybird showtime at 8:40 awakens sleepy students 1 Bill Herndon Debbie Hill Craig Hodges Becky Howell Jane Herring Geoff Hill George Hofman Orlando Hudson Janet Hertzog Linda Hill Joe Hollingsworth Linda Hudspeth Vickie Heslin Wanda Hinson Kim Holton Jane Hunter Bob Hiles Cindy Hodge Greg Honeycutt Sherri Hutchens 212 Seniors Her-Hut Senior Nancy Brown perfects her shorthand skills as she practices in class. This is only one small part of her secre¬ tarial preparation. Dawne llderton Jimmy Jacobs Fred Ingram Scotty Jennings Tim Ingram Anita Johnson Vera Ingram Diane Johnson Harry Isaac Gwen Johnson Seniors Ild-Joh 213 Drum major Frazier McGee, standing at atten¬ tion, prepares to signal the band onto the field at half-time. Seniors, spurred by bands, )oe Johnson Shirley Johnson Keith Jones Kenny Keever Joyce Johnson Jerry Jones Susie Justice Joe Kennedy Karen Johnson Joye Jones Gloria Kearns Hal Kennerly 214 Seniors Joh-Ken catch that jiving spirit at football, basketball games Stephanie Kerr Kathy Kersey Pat Kidd Terry Killebrew Dana Kivett Diane Lackey Bonnie Lamb Laura Lancaster Martin Langschied Terry Larkins Barry Latham Joy Leary David Ledbetter Michelle Lee Ihor Leoczko Jane Leonard Ivey Lindsay Vennie Liner Peggy Lingerfelt jane Livengood Seniors Ker-Liv 215 The spaghetti dinner project added spice to the The time for club pictures to be made is always we they must hike to the gym for their group shot. Terri Lloyd Roy Lockhart Cindria Loggins Barbara Mattocks James McAbee Cynthia Loggins Lavaine Lovelace Alice Lyons loan McCorkle Tim McCurdy Donna Machen Irma Malloy Kathy Malone Yvonne McCall Hector McCollum loseph McCollum 216 Seniors Llo-McC senior class, increasing their treasury by $400 by Central. The Beta Club, both old and new, is so large that • 4 • tf - ' Luila McRae Clara McWhirter Frazier McGee Patricia McGill Mac Mclnnis Willie Middlebrooks Steve Minor Anita McIntyre Hayden McKenzie Ray McMahon Crystal Medlin Barbara Melton Patty Michael Beverly Moore Charlsie Moore Michael Moore Seniors McC-Moo 217 Bucky Allred counts out Bonnie Lamb ' s change after their business transaction practiced in DECA class. Wes Warren employs his award-winning speaking tactics as he delivers an original speech before the NHS induction assembly. Mike Moore Claretta Murphy Rhonda Moore Mike Murrow Donna Morgan Rick Murrow Janet Mowery Michelle Murchison Gilbert Nalley Diane Nantz 218 Seniors Moo-Nan Seniors matured by twelve years of proximity Joyce Nesbitt Judy Parlter Pat Perdue Gary Poston Kathy Nicholson Susan Parl(s Robert Pipkin Susan Price Jeannie Noble Kathy Parrom Amy Pitts Laurie Prhchett Vicki Osborne Forrest Peace Randy Poindexter Jackie Pruitt Bobby Parker Pam Peeler Pam Pollock Eddie Pugh Seniors Nes-Pug 219 Seniors anticipate the November NHS induction Claudius Quick Sandi Richardson Otis Robbins Carla Rutledge Jim Quick left Ritch Brenda Robinson Lou Saunders Gayle Rearwin Samual Rivers Corine Rogers David Schafer Sharon Reid Rita Roach Bob Rountree Charles Schubert Laurie Rich Barbara Robbins Amanda Rowland )o Schute 220 Seniors Qui-Sch Jane Sears David Self Tim Sexton Konnie Sheetz Diane Shephard Jerry Sherron Marilyn Shipplett Dianne Simmons Jack Simmons Joe Small Debbie Smith George Smith Gordon Smith Judy Smith Robert Smith The National Honor Society fall induction has begun; and senior Rhonda Moore, carrying a lighted candle, begins her search for a fellow student whom she will tap for membership. Seniors Sea-Smi 221 Not all students study constantly. Many take up valuable time by discussing the mishaps of their previous classes. Studying diligently, Doug Stanley Ruth Sutton Lee Stone Robert Strickland David Snider Niki Spencer Eddie Swaim Linda Swing Steve Spillers Elizabeth Spracklin David Sturdivant Gary Sutton Jeff Taylor Betsy Teague 222 Seniors Sni-Tea seniors strived for goal of final exam exemption Susan Teal Layeon Terry Jan Thompson Delores Timmons Sam Titus Pat Turner Annie Tyson Dru Utley Crystal Vuncannon Barbara Wagner Gary Wagner Olivia Wagner Debbie Wall Marcia Wall Jacqueline Wallace Steve Ward Wesley Warren Loretta Washington Hal Weant Fran Webb Seniors Tea-Web 223 Graduating Class of 71 is to kiss Central a sweet shelly Weininger Jay White Candy Welch Kay White Vicki Welch Rodney White Jane West Beverly White Wray White Ken Whittington Seniors Bob Amos and Tom Dillard were caught by teach¬ ers trying to escape the con¬ fines of Central on December 18 th. 224 Seniors Wei-Whi good-bye on June 7th The entertaining medical man, Tim Blackburn, looks to the future and practices making his patients laugh while examining them. Louise Witworth Vicki Woods Kathy Yates Chris Willard Randy Williams Mike Windham Mike Younger Anita Williams Bill Wilson Janice Withers Bruce Younts Seniors Wil-You 225 Individual honors mark senior year achievements COMMENCEMENT MARSHALS: Row 7 — Hedgecock, Cross, Leonard, Gayle, Farlow, Moore, co-chief; Price, Collins, Pitts, Eagle, Cudd. Row2 — Smith, Mclnnis, Byrd, White, Hollingsworth, Dillard, co-chief; Warren, Rountree, Jones, Blackburn, Stanley. WHO ' S WHO; Row 7 — Blackburn, Dockery, White, Cayle, Price, Leonard, Teague, Rawlinson, Middlebrooks, Farlow, Hudson, Tyson, Byrd, Moore. Row 2 — McGee, Frye, Dillard, Warren, Greer, Amos. 226 Individual Honors GOVERNOR ' S SCHOOL DELEGATES: Moore, Eagle, Hedgecock. BOYS ' STATE AND GIRLS ' STATE DELEGATES: Row 7 — Leonard, Warren. Row 2 — Gross, Dillard, Mclnnis, Amos. Row 3 — Bennett, Price, Jones, Teague, Blackburn. DAR GOOD CITIZEN: Rhonda Moore Individual Honors 227 1971 initiates Super SERVICE: Row 7 — Wagner, Bennett, Ear low. Row 2 — Middlebrooks, ACADEMICS: Gayle, Price, Tyson. Frye, Fields, Cross. Row 3 — Amos. ATHLETICS: Row 7 — Hudson, Pritchett, Rawlinson, Wilson. Row 2 — Bodle, Kearns, Allred, White. 228 Super Seniors Seniors, recognition for talent and contributions Rountree, White, Byrd. TALENT: Row 7 — Gantt, Lindsay, Noble. Row 2 — Moore, Eagle, Cudd, Herndon, Cib- hardt. PERSONALITY: Row? — Blackburn, Reid, Cooke, Evans. Row 2 — Leonard, Cecil, Spracklin, Weininger. Super Seniors 229 Senior Statistics ABEE, RONNIE JIM 208 Guilford Avenue; jr. Civitans 3, 4; ]r. Clvi- tans Convention 3; Masque and Gavel 3, 4; Masque and Gavel Presi¬ dent 4; Science Club 2; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; Publicity Committee 4; blouse and Grounds Committee 3; biomeroom President 2; blome- coming Exhibits 2, 3, 4; Talent Show 4; Talent Show Committee 2; Bus Driver 4. ADDINGTON, DANIEL MARK 1500 Guyer Street. ADKINS, THOMAS WINSTON 116 Brantley Circle; Hl-Y 2; Jr. Civitans 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Varsity Eootball 1, 4; }. V. Eootball 2; Track 1, 2, 3; Pointer Business Staff 3. ALEXANDER, LINDA LEE 506 Eerndale Boule¬ vard; Beta Club 4; Civinettes 2, 3, 4; Civinettes Historian 4; Cheer¬ leader 1, 2, 3; General Office Staff 3, 4. ALLEN, JANICE ELAINE 1907 Apex Place; Pep Club 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Y-Teens 4; Lab. Assistant 4. ALLEN, KAY LAUARIO 1910 Fern Avenue; Hi-Y 1; Homeroom Sec¬ retary 4; Library Staff 3. ALLEN, SUSIE 1225 Carter Street; Beta Club 4; DE 4; DECA 4; Y-Teens 1. ALLRED, BUCKY W. C. 227 Willowood Drive; FBLA 3, 4; DE 4; Varsity Football 1; Track 1; Intramural Sports 1; Homeroom Secretary 3; Homecoming Exhibits 4. ALLRED, GRADDIE SUSAN 1315 Robin Hood Road; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; CAA Vice- President 4; Girl ' s Coach ' s Staff 3, 4. AMOS, CHARLOTTE 514 Emery- wood Drive; ETA 4; Keyettes 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 4; Homecom¬ ing Exhibits 2, 3, 4; Theatriks 3; Student Secretary 3. AMOS, ROBERT THOMAS 424 Edgedale Drive; Beta Club 4; FCA 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Key Club President 4; Key Club Convention 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager 1; Senior Class Vice-President 4; Home¬ room Vice President 1, 2; Jr. Representative to Executive Board 3; Inter-Club Council 4; Homecoming Exhibits 2, 3, 4; Talent Show Committee 2, 3, 4; Sr. Executive Board 4; Boy ' s State 3. ANGEL, SARA LYNN 608 Hawthorne Street; Library Staff 3. ANGEL, STEPHEN ROD¬ NEY 150 Kenilworth Drive; Art Club 4; Beta Club 4; Spanish Club 2, 4; Wrestling 1, 2; Homeroom President 3; Thomasville Senior High School 1, 2, 3. APPEL, CANDY BETH 2812 Westchester Drive; Beta Club 3, 4; DECA 4; Intramural Sports 1; Girl ' s Chorus 1. ASHWELL, RONALD DAVID 319 Coltrane Avenue; DECA 4; Cappella Choir 2, 3; Assembly Committee 1; Devotions Committee 2, 3. BAKER, PHYLLIS DIANNE 1206 Ragan Street; Student Activities Of¬ fice 4; Spanish Club 4; Intramural Sports 1; Bison Berets 3. BARNES, DEBORAH SUE 415 Nathan Hunt Drive; Beta Club 4; ETA 3; Y-Teens 1, 2 3, 4; Y-Teens President 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter-Club Council 3; Homecoming Exhibits 2, 4; Theatriks 3, 4; Welcome Committee 3. BARNES, MARTHA ANN 1317 Kearns Avenue; Masque and Gavel 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Library Staff 4; Student Store Staff 3. BARTLETT, MELIS¬ SA KATHERINE 114 Brookdale Drive; Beta Club 3, 4; FHA 3, 4; EHA Vice-President 4; NHS 4; Spanish Club 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens Vice-President 3; Y-Teens President 4; Inter-Club Council 4; Home¬ coming Exhibits 2, 4. BARTLEY, DANIEL WAYNE 1610 Country Club Drive; Hi-Y 3, 4; Science Club 2, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Cross Country 2; Or¬ chestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Exhibits 4. BATES, GLEN HORACE 306 West Willis Avenue; Art Club 1; Library Club 1; Health Careers 1; Track 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1. BATTEN, GARY WILLIAM 1233 Red¬ ding Drive; Masque and Gavel 3, 4; Jr. Jaycees 3, 4; Wake Forest Speech Tournament 2, 3, 4. B AXLEY, BETTY ELAINE 1905 Drew Street; Homeroom Secretary 4; Library Staff 1; Student Secretary 3, 4. BEAS¬ LEY, BONNIE MAE 823 Arbordale Drive; Pep Club 3, 4; Sub-Junior Woman ' s Club 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1; Homeroom Secretary 1; Homecoming Exhibits 3, 4; Youth Council 1. BEASLEY, SHARON KAY 1220 Ragan Street; FHA 2; Girl ' s Chorus 1; Homeroom Secretary 2; Student Secretary 2, 3. BECK, JOY ADONNA 706 Gatewood Avenue; Art Club 4; GAA 1; Library Club 3; Y-Teens 1, 2; Youth Volunteers 3, 4; Library Staff 3. BECK, KATHY DENISE 517 Gatewood Avenue; Beta Club 3, 4; JCL 3, 4; JCL President 4; Homeroom Secretary 4; NHS 4; Pep Club 3; Sub-Junior Woman ' s Club 3, 4; Y-Teens 1. BECK, JEFFREY STEVEN 700 Overbrook Drive; FCA 2; Inter-Act 2, 3, 4; Inter-Act Ser- geant-of-Arms 4; Tennis 2; Varsity Football 1, 3, 4; J. V. Eootball 2; Baseball 2; Track 1; Coif 1; Manager Varsity Basketball 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 3, 4; Band 1; Homeroom Treasurer 2; Homeroom Vice-President 3; Homecoming Exhibits 2, 3, 4; Rebel Rouser 7; Talent Show 2; Red Cross Committee 1; Bus Driver 4; Stu¬ dent Secretary 2, 3. BENNET, STEVEN DOUGLAS 954 Nottingham Road; Beta Club 3, 4; JCL 1, 2, 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Key Club Conven¬ tion 2; Masque and Gavel 3, 4; Math Club 4; NFL 2, 3, 4; Debate Cap¬ tain 4; NHS 3, 4; NHS President 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; J. V. Basketball 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 2, 3; Swimming 3, 4; Cross Coun¬ try 3, 4; Sophomore Class Treasurer 2; Homeroom President 1, 3; Inter-Club Council 4; Homecoming Exhibits 2, 3, 4; Boys ' State Dele¬ gate 4. BLACKBURN, JOHN TIMOTHY 506 Sherbrook Drive; Beta Club 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Key Club Vice-President 4; Masque and Gavel 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Varsity Football 1; Varsity Basketball 1, 3, 4; J. V. Basketball 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Body President 4; Inter-Club Council 4; Homecoming Exhibits 3, 4; Talent Show 3, 4; Talent Show Committee 4; Sr. Executive Board 4; NCSCC 4; Boys ' State Delegate 4. BLACKWELDER, EDDIE NEAL 205 West Parkway Drive; Inter-Act 4; J. V. Football 1; J. V. Basketball 1; Track 1, 2; Homeroom President 1; Talent Show 1; Bulletin Board Committee 1. BLACKWELDER, VICKI DARNELL 205 West Parkway Drive; DECA 4; DECA Secretary 4; DECA Leadership Conference Officer 4; FHA 3, 4; FHA President 4; Pep Club 3; Homeroom President 2, 3, 4; Inter-Club Council 4; Home¬ coming Court 2; General Office Staff 1. BLACKWELL, PHIL LARRY 1607 Bolingbroke Road. BODLE, TRISH ANNE 1262 Wales Street; Beta Club 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA Secretary 4; Homecoming Exhibits 3, 4; Junior Pointer 7. BOSCH, MARY FRANCES 1407 Pinehurst Drive; Beta Club 3, 4; GAA 1; NHS 4; Pep Club 2; Science Club 3, 4; Science Club Treasurer 4; Spanish Club 4; Spanish Club President 4; Band 1; Inter- Club Council 4; Homecoming Exhibits 4; Youth Council 3, 4; Pointer Business Staff 3, 4; Pointer Business Manager 4; Student Secretary 3, 4. BOULWARE, WILLIE 407 Mangum Street; Varsity Football 3, 4; Track 3, 4. BOULWARE, MARIE ANTIONETTE 1319 Camden Avenue; GAA 1; Masque and Gavel 4; COO 4; Jr. Citizen 7. BROWN, DAVID 1271 Wales Drive; Inter-Act 3, 4; Inter-Act Vice-President 4; Masque and Cave 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra President 4; Lab. Assistant 4. BROWN, LOUISE DIANE 306 Ward Court; DECA 3; FHA 4; Homeroom President 2, 4. BROWN, NANCY HELEN 403 Aberdeen Road; Girl ' s Chorus 1; Homeroom Secretary 4; Homecoming Exhibits 3. BUNTING, DEBRA KAY 1502 Brentwood Street; Beta Club 4; Library Club 3; Library Club President 3; Masque and Gavel 3, 4; NHS 4; Sub-Junior Woman ' s Club 3, 4; Girl ' s Chorus 1; Homeroom Secretary 1; Inter- Club Council 3; Homecoming Exhibits 3, 4; Dean ' s Office Staff 4; Library Staff 3. BURCESS, CARY PAUL 307 Friddle Street. BURNS, CAROL DIANE 1009 Kearns Street; GAA 2; Pep Club 1; Y-Teens 4; Anchor Club 1; A Cappella Choir 3; Homeroom President 1; Girl ' s Coach ' s Staff 1; Student Secretary 1. BUTLER, ROBERT EDWIN 512 Ridgecrest Drive; Beta Club 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Jr. Jaycees 3, 4; Jr. Jaycees Treasurer 4; Physical Education Assistant 4. BYERLY, MARILYNN LOIS 1313 Chestnut Drive; Beta Club 4; JCL 2, 3, 4; JCL Vice-President 4; Girl ' s Chorus 1; Homecoming Exhibits 3, 4; Opus 3, 4; Lab. Assistant 4. BYRD, JERRY BOB JR. 908 Wimbledon Place; Beta Club 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Science Club Vice- President 4; Homeroom President 3; Homecoming Exhibits 4; Youth Council 3, 4; Youth Council Chairman 4; Junior Pointer 7; Pemican Business Staff 3, 4; Pemican Business Manager 4; Spanish Honor Soci¬ ety 3. BYRD, NANCY JANE 2IIV2 Oakwood Street; Homeroom Rep¬ resentative 3; Library Staff 4. CALHOUN, ANNE MARIE 1102 Johnson Street; Keyettes 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Exhibits 4; Theatriks 4. CALL, RALPH WARREN 1107 Rotary Drive; Hi-Y 3; Football Manager 1; Bus Driver 4. CAMP, OCT AVI A AVYONNE 1921 Fern Street; FHA 3; Cafeteria Staff 3. CAPERTON, ADAIR 512 Otteray Avenue; Beta Club 4; Civinettes 4; French Club 3, 4; French Club President 4; NHS 4; Pep Club 3; Coif 3, 4; Inter-Club Council 4; Homecoming Exhibits 4; Pemican business Staff 4; Welcome Committee 2, 3; Social Committee 4; General Of¬ fice Staff 2. CARDEN, JONATHAN LYNN 1908 Apex Place; Beta Club 3, 4; Science Club 4; Jr. Jaycees 4; Homeroom President 1, 4; Lab. Assistant 4. CARCAL, PAMELA ANN 1322 Florida Street; Beta Club 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; NHS 4; Pep Club 2; Girl ' s Chorus 2; Home¬ coming Exhibits 4; Pointer Editorial Staff 3, 4; Pointer Associate Editor 4. CARNEY, VICTORIA LYNN 513 Florham Drive; Beta Club 4; French Club 1; Science Club 4; Tennis 3; Volleyball 1; A Cappella Choir 4; Senior Class Secretary 4; Opus 3; Talent Show 3; Sr. Executive Board 4; Brien McMahon High School, Norwalk, Connecticut 1, 2; Beta Mu 2; Brien McMahon Senate Representative 2; The Highlander 2. CAR¬ PENTER, JAMES FRANKLIN 223-b Lindsay Street; J. V. Football 2. CARRICK, JAN MARSH 319 Model Farm Road; ETA 2, 3, 4; ETA Vice- President 1; Keyettes 2, 3, 4; Library Club 3; Library Club Vice-Presi¬ dent 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Youth Volunteers 2, 3, 4; Choralettes 2; Homecoming Exhibits 2, 3, 4; Youth Council 1, 2; Sr. Executive Board; Library Staff 3. CARTER, VERNICE 1908 Fern Avenue; Bison Berets 3. CASTEVENS, PATRICIA ANN 217 South Road; FHA 2; Anchor Club 2, 3, 4; Anchor Club Secretary 3; Anchor Club Secretary-Treasurer 4; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Girl ' s Chorus 1; Choralettes 2; Homecoming Exhibits 3, 4; Student Secretary 4. CAUSEY, GLENDA ANN Box 364, High Point; DECA 3, 4; DECA Vice-President 4; FHA 4; Youth Volun¬ teers 3, 4; Homecoming Exhibits 3, 4. CECIL, WILLIAM PATRICK 230 575 Lindsay Street; FCA 2; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 2; Swim¬ ming 2; Cross Country 4; Freshman Class President 1; Junior Class President 3; Flomeroom President 2; Student Council Executive Board 3, 4; hlomecoming Exhibits 2, 3, 4; Talent Show 3; Talent Show Committee 3; Sr. Executive Board 3, 4; General Office Staff 1; Student Store Staff 7. CHANCE, ERANKLIN DEAN 1420 Valley Ridge Drive. CHANEY, DONNA RAE 806 Hines Street; DECA 4; EHA 4. CHAPEL, ALICE ANN 3018-A English Road; Girl ' s Chorus 7; COO 4. CHAT¬ HAM, BOB LYNN 975 Bridges Drive; Beta Club 4; Key Club 3, 4; NHS 4; Science Club 3; Track 1, 3; Cross Country 3; Junior Pointer 7; Lab. Assistant 4. CLARK, NICK KENT 1511 Pinehurst Drive; Varsity Football 1. COLBERT, SINCLAIR 514 Amos Street; Key Club 4; Varsity Basket¬ ball 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Talent Show 4; Talent Show Committee 4. COLE, MARY CLARK 1006 Emery Circle; Beta Club 4; Keyettes 2, 3, 4; NHS 4; Pep Club 4; Youth Volunteers 3, 4; Prom Committee 4; Opus 4; General Office Staff 3, 4. COLLINS, TOYE PAGE 918 Kingston Street; Beta Club 3, 4; Civinettes 4; Erench Club 3, 4; GAA 1; Math Club 3; NHS 3, 4; NHS Vice-President 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Girl ' s Chorus 1; Homeroom Secretary 3; Homecoming Ex¬ hibits 3, 4; Junior Pointer 7; Pemican Editorial Staff 3, 4; Pemican Copy Editor 4; Commencement Marshal 3. CONGDON, KAREN LYNN 1421 Coventry Road; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 4; All-State Orchestra 3; Homecoming Exhibits 2,3, 4; Youth Council 4; Pemican Business Staff 4; Bulletin Board Commit¬ tee 4. COOKE, KIM HENDERSON 224 Woodrow Avenue; Jr. Jaycees 3, 4; Jr. Jaycees Sergeant-at-Arms 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1; Hargrave Military Academy 3. COOK, STEVE P. 537 Elint Avenue; VICA 3. COOKE, TAMARA JO 601 Rockspring Road; Civinettes 4; ETA 4; NHS 4; Science Club 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Head Cheer¬ leader 1; Cheerleader Secretary 4; Homeroom Representative 1; Prom Committee 1; Theatriks 3; Social Committee 2; Homecoming Attendant 3; Homecoming Queen 4; Coach ' s Staff 2, 3, 4. COTTAM, ROBERT THOMAS 301 Hillcrest Drive; ECA 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3; Jr. Civitans 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Eootball 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Swim¬ ming 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Exhibits 3, 4; Rebel Rouser 7. COTTING- HAM, CHARLES KEMPER 1309 Grantham Drive; Key Club 3, 4; Key Club Convention 3, 4; Science Club 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Pointer Business Staff 4; Rebel Rouser 7. COVINGTON, STAEEORD LEE 1221-B Eranklin Avenue; Art Club 1; Intramural Sports 3; Homecoming Exhibits 3. CRISCO, JOEL CLARK 618 South Elm Street. CROSS, JOYCE KAY 128 Eowler Street; EHA 3, 4. CROUSE, THURSTON BLAIR 711 Gatewood Avenue; Inter-Act 3, 4; Inter-Act Treasurer 4; Varsity Basketball 1, 3, 4; J. V. Basketball 2; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Exhibits 3, 4. CROWDER, MARY ANN 101 9 Emery Circle; Girl ' s Chorus 1; Homecoming Exhi¬ bits 3; Pointer Business Staff typist 4. CRUM, BETTY JO 402 Old Thomasville Road; DECA 4; Student Store Staff 3. CUDD, MAR¬ GARET AMELIA 417 Gatewood Avenue; Art Club 4; Beta Club 3, 4; JCL 2, 3; NEL 2, 4; NHS 4; Science Club 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1; Or¬ chestra 1, 2, 3, 4; All-State Orchestra 3, 4; Small Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Exhibits 3, 4; Junior Pointer 7; Bulletin Board Com¬ mittee 1; Governor ' s School 2; Commencement Marshal 3. CULLER, TERRY LEE 605 Ashe Street; DE 4; DECA 4. CURRY, HOSTILE ALLEN 2318 Edgewood Drive; VICA 3. CURTAIN, JOHN ARTHUR 703 Cliff- side Avenue; Varsity Eootball 1; Intramural Sports 2, 3; Homeroom Reporter 1. DAVIS, DANNY KEITH 915 Croyden Street; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Key Club Treasurer 3; Key Club Secretary 4; Homecoming Exhibits 4. DAVIS, IVY VONZELLA 605 Thissell Street; EHA 1; GAA 1; Pep Club 1, 2; Y-Teens 1; A Cappella Choir 1, 3, 4; Choralettes 2; Small En¬ semble 4; Bulletin Board Committee 4; Library Staff 3. DAVIS, MICHAEL LEE 520 West Ward Avenue. DEMOSS, DOROTHY JEAN 1205 Wise Street; FHA 2, 4; Anchor Club 4; COO 4; Library Staff 1, 2. DICKENS, TONI 2002 Edgewood Avenue; DE 4; DECA 4; EHA 4; GAA 1; Orchestra 1; Thomasville High School 2; Woodrow Wilson High School 3. DICKEY, GLENDA JOYCE 1515 Eurlough Street; Erench Club 1; DE 4; Y-Teens 1; A Cappella Choir 1; Homeroom President 1; Andrews High School 2; Music Office Staff. DILLARD, THOMAS ARTHUR 1005 Holton Place; Beta Club 3, 4; Jr. Civitans 2, 3, 4; Masque and Gavel 3, 4; Math Club 3; Monogram Club 3, 4; NEL 2, 3, 4; NEL Vice-President 4; Varsity Debater 4; NHS 3, 4; Varsity Eoot¬ ball 1, 3; J. V. Eootball 2; Varsity Basketball 1; J. V. Basketball 2; Base¬ ball 2; Track 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1; Swimming 2, 4; Cross Country 4; Orchestra 1; Dance Band 2, 3, 4; Class President 2, 4; Homeroom President 2, 3; Homecoming Exhibits 2, 3, 4; Youth Council 2; Rebel Rouser 7; Talent Show 2, 4; Sr. Executive Board 4; Youth Jury 2; Com¬ mencement Marshal 3; Boys ' State 3. DOCKERY, CARY LYNN 2602 Monet Drive; Beta Club 3, 4; NEL 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club Vice-President 3; Science Club President 4; Band 1; A Cappella Choir 4; Girl ' s Chorus 1; Choralettes 2; Small Ensemble 4; Inter-Club Council 4; Homecoming Exhibits 3, 4; Social Committee 1; Lab. Assistant 4. DUMAS, DEBRA LYNN 801 Park Street; Erench Club 1; DECA 4; Library Club 1; Math Club 1; Pep Club 1; Y-Teens 1; Intramural Sports 1; Sewing Club 1. DUNCAN, ALTON DOUGLAS 1005 Lindsay Street; Intramural Sports 3. DUNN, DARRELL JOE 308 Wise Street; Varsity Eootball 3, 4; J. V. Eootball 2; J. V. Basketball Manager 3. EAGLE, ELIZABETH ANNE 936 Kingston Street; Beta Club 3, 4; Erench Club 3, 4; Erench Club Secretary 4; Erench Honor Society 3; JCL 1, 2, 3; JCL President 1; NHS 4; Science Club 4; Orchestra 3, 4; All-State Orchestra 3, 4; Small Ensemble 3, 4; Homecoming Exhibits 4; Junior Pointer 7; Devotions Committee Chairman 1; Commence¬ ment Marshal 3; Governor ' s School 3. ECCLES, DONALD JEROME 1513 East Commerce Street; Ragsdale High School 2; Bus Driver 1. ELLIOT, ALBERT TATE 405 West Parkway Drive; Science Club 4. ELLIS, MELVIN THOMAS JR. 633 Wesley Drive; Wrestling 3. ESPINOSA, MELVIN EUGENE 1905 Eern Street; VICA 3. EVANS, NANCY TYLER 1014 Elk Place; Beta Club 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA Treasurer 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Spanish Club Treasurer 4; Varsity Basketball 1, 3, 4; J. V. Basketball 2; Homecoming Exhibits 2, 3, 4; Girl ' s Coach ' s Staff 3, 4. EVANS, SUSAN 711 Rockspring Road; Beta Club 3, 4; Erench Club 2, 3, 4; GAA 1; Keyettes 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Head Cheerleader 4; Girl ' s Chorus 1; Homecoming Exhibits 2, 3, 4; Pemi¬ can Business Staff 4; Talent Show 4; Coach ' s Staff 3; Homecoming Attendant 4. EVERHART, SANDY 1107 Richland Road; EHA 2; Student Secretary 4. EAIRCHILD, ELIZABETH JANE 505 Ashe Street; Civinettes 2, 3, 4; Civinette Treasurer 3; NEL 2, 3, 4; NEL treasurer 3; NEL secretary 4; Emory University Speech Institute 3; NHS 3,4; Girl ' s Chorus 1; Home¬ room Secretary 3, 4; Homecoming Exhibits 2, 3, 4; Youth Council 3, 4. EARLOW, MARTHA LOUISA 816 Eerndale Boulevard; Beta Club 3, 4; Civinettes 4; Erench Club 2, 3, 4; Masque and Gavel 3, 4; Erench Club Recording Secretary 3; Math Club 3; NEL 2; NHS 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Homeroom Secretary 2; Homecoming Exhibits 3, 4; Junior Pointer 7; Pemican Editorial Staff 3, 4; Pemican Editor 4; General Office Staff 2; Commencement Marshal 3. EENN, ANDREA LEE 1306 North Rotary Drive; Science Club 4; Homeroom President 4; Homecoming Ex¬ hibits 4; Opus 4; J. P. McCaskey High School 1, 2, 3. EERGUSON, DAPHNE CASSANDRA 210 Woodbury Street; Beta Club 4; Library Club 3; NHS 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Cheerleader 4; Homeroom Repre¬ sentative 1; Ward Representative 4; Graham High School 2. Home¬ coming Attendant 4; Library Staff 3, 4. FERREE, PAMELA JANE 620 Westwood Avenue; Beta Club 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 4; Girl ' s Chorus 1; Small Ensemble 4; Homeroom Secretary 2; Home¬ coming Exhibits 2, 4; Dean ' s Office Staff 3; Lang. Lab. Assistant 4. EERRITER, MARGARET ELLEN 223 Lansdowne Street; Art Club 4; NEL 3, 4; Bison Berets 3; Talent Show 3; General Office Staff 1. EIELDS, TERRY WAYNE 327 Connor Place; Art Club 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 4; Homeroom President 1, 2, 3; Hofnecoming Exhibits 4; Pemican Photographer 3, 4; Talent Show 1. ELYNN, JIMMY STEVE 526 Walnut Street; Projection Staff 2, 3. ELYNN, SALLY MARIE 209 Hillcrest Drive; ETA 4; Youth Volunteers 3; Girl ' s Chorus 1; Home¬ room President 1; Talent Show 1; Talent Show Committee 1; Bulletin Board Committee 1; General Office Staff 3, 4. EREEMAN, TERRY GRAY 200 Davier Drive; DE 4; DECA 4; EHA 4; Library Club 1; Pep Club 2; Varsity Eootball 1; J. V. Eootball 2; Wrestling 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Exhibits 4. ERENCH, CAROL MARIE 2203 Van Buren Street. FRYE, GAITHER CLYDE 1309 Longcreek Drive; Key Club 2, 3, 4; J. V. Basketball 2; Manager 1, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Dance Band 3, 4; Homecoming Exhibits 3, 4; Talent Show 1, 2, 3, 4; House and Grounds Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Projection Staff 2, 3, 4. GANTT, VALERIE LYNN 209 Woodbury Street; Erench Club 1; GAA 2; Library Club 1; Library Club President 1; Pep Club 1; Y-Teens 1; Golf 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Vice-President 1; Homecoming Exhibits 4; Pemican Editorial Staff 3, 4; Talent Show 3, 4; Jr. Citizen 7. GARDNER, TONY CRAIG 1211 Nathan Hunt Drive; Homeroom Vice- President 4. GARVIN, THOMAS EDWARD 508 Amos Street; Wrestling 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Band 1, 2. GAYLE, MARTHA LOVE 704 Rock¬ ford Road; Beta Club 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; JCL 2; Keyettes 2, 3, 4; Masque and Gavel 3, 4; Math Club 3; NFL 2, 3; NHS 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 3, 4; Head Cheerleader 1; Homeroom Secretary 2; Student Coun¬ cil President 1; Homecoming Exhibits 2, 3, 4; Opus 3, 4; Opus Assis¬ tant Editor 3; Opus Editor 4; Junior Pointer 7; Pemican Editoral Staff 3. GEKAS, MAREA STELOS 514 Ashe Street; Civinettes 2, 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Science Club 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Spanish Club Vice-President 1; Youth Volunteers 2, 3; Choralettes 2; Homeroom Secretary 2, 3; Homecoming Exhibits 3, 4; Pemican Business Staff 3, 4; Student Secretary 4; Social Committee 3; Devotions Committee 2. GIBHARDT, GREGG MICHAEL 514 Gatewood Avenue; Inter-Act 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance 231 Band 2, 4; Talent Show Committee 2. GIBSON, JONATHAN EARL 1408 Fernwood Drive; Track 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Junior Poin¬ ter 1; Hargrave Military Academy 2. GILBERT, THOMAS ALFRED 2806 English Road; NFL 2; VIGA 3, 4; Varsity Football 2; j. V. Football 1; Wrestling 2, 3; Track 1; Homeroom President 2, 3; Homecoming Exhibits 3, 4. GODWIN, MIKE DEAN 202 Pineridge Drive; Beta Club 4; Jr. Jaycees 3, 4; Jr. Jaycees Vice-President 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 3, 4; All-State Band 3, 4; Homecoming Exhibits 4. GORDON, STEVE MITCHELL mi Richland Street; DECA 2, 3; DECA Treasurer 4. GRACE, BERDETTE ELAINE 1919 Fern Avenue; FTA 1; Library Club 1. GRAY, DORA 1804-D Fern Street; Mixed Chorus 1. GRAY, KATHY ANN 1227 Potts Street; Library Glub 3; Library Staff 3. GREER, JACK KENNETH Jr. 815 Arbordale Drive; Beta Club 4; French Club 4; FCA 3, 4; Inter-Act 2, 3, 4; Inter-Act President 4; Math Club 3, 4; Mono¬ gram Club 3, 4; NHS 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Manager 1; Chess Team 3, 4; Varsity Basketball Scorekeeper 3, 4; Homeroom President 1, 2; Homecoming Exhibits 3, 4; Lab. Assistant 4. GREGORY, FLOYD WESLEY 807 Vail Avenue; DECA 4; DECA Parliamentarian 4; Varsity Football 1; Intramural Sports 1, Sports 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2; Coach ' s Staff 1. GRISSOM, VICKIE LYNN 1208 Carter Street; Beta Club 4; Library Club 4; Masque and Gavel 4; Girl ' s Ghorus 1; Library Staff 4; Student Store Staff 3. GROOME, JAMES IRVIN III 900 Arbordale Drive; FCA 2, 3, 4; Jr. Civitans 3, 4; Jr. Civitans President 4; Jr. Civitans Convention 3, 4; Jr. Civitans District Meeting 3, 4; Science Club 4; J. V. Football 2; Track 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2,3; Homeroom President 1; Student Council Representative 1, 4; Inter-Club Council 4; Home¬ coming Exhibits 3, 4; Theatriks 3; Darlington Prep, Rome, Georgia 2. GROSS, JILL 320 Woodrow Avenue; Beta Club 3, 4; Civinettes 2, 3, 4; Civinette Vice-President 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; French Club Treasurer 3; NHS 3, 4; Civitan Convention 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Girl ' s Chorus 1; Homeroom President 3; Stu¬ dent Council Vice-President 4; Inter-Club Council 4; Homecoming Exhibits 2, 3, 4; Youth Council 2, 3; Youth Concil Convention 2; Rebel Rouser 7; Sr. Executive Board 4; Student Council Workshop 3; Student Council Secretary 1; Student Council District Convention 1; Girl ' s State 4; Gommencement Marshal 3; French Honor Society 2. GUNDY, JAN 703 Westwood Avenue; FHA 4; Y-Teens 4; Home¬ coming Exhibits 2, 3, 4; Carmen High School 1; Andrews High School 2, 3. GWYER, LIBBIE LYNNE 323 Sherbrook Drive; COO 4; Home¬ coming Exhibits 3, 4; Dean ' s Office Staff 2, 3. HAIRSTON, DONALD RAYE 609 Langford Avenue; Track 1; Intra¬ mural Sports 1. HAMMOND, MAXINE 327 Ennis Street; FHA 1; Anchor Club 4. HARRELL, STEVE 506 Player Drive; Art Club 4; VICA 4; Jr. Jaycees 1. HARRIS, BRENDA JO 1319 Long Street; DE 4; DECA 4; FHA 2, 3, 4; FHA Vice-President 3; FHA Reporter 4; GAA 3; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 3; Youth Volunteers 1, 2, 3; Bison Berets 2, 3; Home¬ room President 1; Homecoming Exhibits 2, 3, 4; Bulletin Board Com¬ mittee 3.HARRIS, CHESTER CARLOS 811 Cliffside Drive; Hi-Y 1, 2; JCL 3; Monogram Club 3; Varsity Football 2; J. V. Basketball 2; Track 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Homeroom President 2; Theatriks 3; Youth Council 4; Talent Show 2; Sr. Executive Board 3; Most Out¬ standing Athlete 1; Bus Driver 4. HARRISON, JAMES MICHAEL 323 Player Drive. HARRISON, LYN HELEN 628 Colonial Drive; Art Club 3, 4; GAA 2; Science Club 4; Homecoming Exhibits 3, 4. HARTLEY, RICHARD NELSON 1300 Greenway Drive; FCA 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 4; Cross Country 2; Homecoming Exhibits 2, 3, 4; Fire Drill Committee 3, 4; Fire Drill Committee Co-Chairman 4. HARVELL, DENNIS REID 1902 Eugene Avenue; Beta Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Jr. Jaycees 2, 3, 4; Jr. Jaycees President 4; Varsity Football 1; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Intra¬ mural Sports; Varsity Baseball Captain 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter-Club Council 4; Homecoming Ex¬ hibits 3, 4; Coach ' s Staff 4. HAWK, MIKE E. 502 Ferndale Boulevard; Manager 3; Intramural Sports 3, 4. HAYES, MAE WILLIE 504 West Ward Avenue; DECA 4; Library Club 1; Science Club 1; Y-Teens 1; Intramural Sports 1; Homeroom President 1; Traffic Squad 1; Traffic Squad Treasurer 1; Traffic Squad Leader 1; Library Staff 4. HAYES, SARAH LOUISE 504 West Ward Avenue; French Club 1; Y-Teens 1; Band 1,2; COO 4; Monitorial Squad 1; Jr. Citizen 7. HAYWORTH, CONSTANCE RUTH 1226 Dovershire Place; Beta Club 4; Civinettes 2, 3, 4; JCL 1; Math Club 4; NFL 2, 3, 4; NHS 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Science Club 4; Cheerleader 1; Girl ' s Chorus 1; Homecoming Ex¬ hibits 4; Pointer Editorial Staff 3, 4; Pointer Feature Editor 4; Youth Council 4; Devotions Committee Chairman 4; Publicity Com¬ mittee 3. HAYWORTH, JOSEPH A. JR. 910 Croyden Street; NFL 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1; Cross Country 2, 3; Homecoming Exhibits 2, 3, 4; Youth Council 3; Youth Council Convention 3; Talent Show 3. HEDGECOCK, WENDY KAY 1127 Adams Street; Beta Club 3, 4; JCL 2, 3; NHS 4; Science Club 4; Youth Volunteers 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; All-State Band 1; Band Council 4; Majorette 1; Homecoming Exhibits 4; Opus 4; Youth Council 4; Governor ' s School Delegate 3. HENRY, LEILA M. 809 Woodbury Street; FHA 1; Y-Teens 1; Cheerleader 1; Intramural Sports 1; Chorus 1; Softball Team 1; Youth Cabinet Secretary 1. HENSLEY, JUDY ANNE 1421 Valley Ridge Drive; Intramural Sports 1; Library Staff 1. HERNDON, JOHN WILLIAM JR. 304 Shadow Valley Road; Beta Club 4; NHS 4; Science Club 4; Band 1; Orchestra 2; A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Small Ensemble 4; School Organist 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Exhibits 4; Music Office Staff 4. HERRING, JANE ELAINE 521 Player Drive; GAA 2; Pep Club 2; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Youth Volunteers 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Exhibits 4; Executive Board 3; Lab. Assistant 4; Student Secretary 3. HERTZOG, JANET LOUISE 1009 Lindsay Street; Library Club 4; Library Club Reporter 4; Y-Teens 4; Library Staff 4. HESLIN, VICKIE 354 Proctor Street. HILES, CLYDE ROBERT JR. 1317 Longcreek Avenue; Jr. Jaycees 2, 3, 4; Jr. Jaycees Treasurer of State Convention 3; Jr. Jaycees Secretary for State Convention 3, 4; Track 2; Intramural Sports 2, 3; Talent Show Committee 2; Lawrence High School 2. HILL, GEOFFREY WOOD 111 Hillcrest Drive; Beta Club 4; Hi-Y 2, 3; Varsity Football 1; J. V. Football 2; Track 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Bus Driver 4. HILL, LINDA FAYE 803 Redding Street; GAA 3; A Cappella Choir 2; Y-Teens 2; Talent Show 3; Girl ' s Coach ' s Staff 3. HILL, MIKE 317 Chestnut Drive. HILL, TRAVIS JAN 719 Chestnut Street; Varsity Football 1; Band 1; Homeroom Vice-President 1; Oak Ridge Military Institute 2; An¬ drews High School 3. HINSON, WANDA LEE 305 Osborne Avenue; DE 3, 4; DECA 3, 4; DECA President 4; FHA 4; Band 1, 2; Homeroom Secretary 3. HOBSON, ERNEST ANDERSON 2430 English Road. HODGE, CYNTHIA ELAINE 1110 Jefferson Street; Library Club 2; Pep Club 3; Anchor Club 3, 4; Youth Volunteers 2; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Homeroom Vice-President 2; Homecoming Exhibits 4. HODGES, KENNETH CRAIG 708 Ghandler Street; Jr. Civitans 3, 4; Jr. Civitans Convention 4; Monogram Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Varsity Basketball 1; Track 1; Golf 3, 4; Varsity Football Manager 2; J. V. Basketball Manager 2; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Exhibits 4; Coach ' s Staff 1; FCA 4. HOFMANN, GEORGE WILLIAM 1237 Dover¬ shire Place; Jr. Jaycees 3; Holy Spirit High School 1; Thomasville High School 2. HOLLINGSWORTH, JOSEPH CLARK 1413 Coventry Road; Beta Club 3, 4; Beta Club Vice-President 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Talent Show 4; Valdese High School 1, 2. HOLTON, L. KIMBERLEY 600 Spruce Street; Beta Club 3, 4; Civinettes 2, 3, 4; Civinettes Chaplain 4; French Club 4; GAA 1; NHS 4; Science Club 3, 4; Homeroom President 4; Homecoming Exhibits 2, 3, 4; Opus 3; Lab. Assistant 4. HONEYCUTT, GREGORY JOEL 1304 Wickliff Avenue; Beta Club 4; Inter-Act 4; JCL 1, 2, 3; Math Club 3, 4; Science Club 4; Varsity Basketball 1; Baseball 2; Manager 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 3, 4; Homecoming Exhibits 3. HOWELL, SARA REBECCA 413 East Farriss Avenue; GAA 1, 2; Library Glub 3, 4; Library Club Trea¬ surer 3; Anchor Club 3, 4; Anchor Club President 4; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Girl ' s Chorus 1; Choralettes 2, 4; Small Ensemble 4; Inter-Club Council 4; Library Staff 3, 4; Student Secretary 4. HUDSON, ORLAN¬ DO FRANK JR. 206 Bench Street; NHS 3, 4; Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; J. V. Basketball 1; Track 2; Band 1; Home¬ room President 1; Pointer Editorial Staff 3, 4; Pointer Sports Editor 4. HUDSPETH, LINDA DIANE 222 Dorothy Street; Beta Club 3, 4; FHA 1; FTA 1; Library Club 1, 3; COO 4; Homeroom Reporter 3; Allen Jay High School 1, 2, 3; Commencement Marshal 3. HUNTER, JANE Mc- KAY 1007 Westwood Avenue; FHA 1; Pep Club 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Youth Volunteers 2, 3, 4; Girl ' s Chorus 1; Monroe High School 1; Lab. Assistant 4. HUTCHENS, SHERRI GAIL 804 Shamrock Road; Beta Club 4; FHA 3, 4; FTA 4; GAA 1; Youth Volunteers 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 1; Track 1; Cheerleader 2; Intramural Sports 1; Girl ' s Chorus 1; COO 4; Homecoming Exhibits 3, 4; Rebel Rouser 7; Talent Show Committee 2; Andrews High School 2; Guidance Office Staff 2; Library Staff 1. ILDERTON, STEPHEN FRANCES 216 Hillcrest Drive; Hi-Y 2, 3; Hi-Y Chaplain 2; Jr. Civitans 2, 3; J. V. Football 2; J. V. Basketball 2; Track 3; Homecoming Exhibits 4; Pointer Business Staff 4. ILDERTON, TERESA DAWNE 907 West College Drive; Beta Club 4; Civinettes 2, 3, 4; Civinettes Secretary 4; Civinettes Convention 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 4; Girl ' s Chorus 1; Homecoming Exhibits 2, 3, 4. INGRAM, CURTIS ALEXANDER 307 Hay Street. INGRAM, FRED PERRY 1200 Westwood Avenue; Hi-Y 2, 3; Varsity Football 1, 3, 4; J. V. Football 2; Varsity Basketball 1; Track 2, 3; Golf 4; Homeroom Mayor 1. INGRAM, TIM DAVID 601 Hedrick Street; Beta Club 4; Jr. Civitans 2, 3, 4; Jr. Civitans Vice-President 4; Masque and Gavel 3, 4; Masque and Gavel Vice- President 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; NHS 4; Spanish Club 4; Baseball 2; Homecoming Exhibits 3, 4; Pointer Business Staff 3, 4; Pointer Exchange Editor 4; FCA 2, 3, 4. INGRAM, VERA ANN 802 Meredith Street; FHA 1; Pep Club 1. ISAAC, HARRY LEE 1901 Drew Street; Varsity Basketball 3; J. V. Basketball 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. JACOBS, JAMES ROBERT 1026 Richland Avenue; Baseball 2, 4; 232 Intramural Sports 7; Coach ' s Staff 7. JENNING, JERRY EDWARD 1509 Valley Ridge Drive; Homeroom President 2. JENNINGS, SCOTT LEE 608 South Elm Street; Varsity Football 7; Track 7; Intramural Sports 1,2, 3, 4; Homeroom President 1, 2, 3; Homecoming Exhibits 1, 3; ICT 3, 4; General Office Staff 7; Dean ' s Office Staff 1; Projection Staff 1, 2; Lab. Assistant 1, 3. JENNINGS, TERRY MONROE 1509 Valley Ridge Drive. JOHNSON, ANITA MARIE 1575 Prospect Street; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Exhibits 2; General Office Staff 4. JOHNSON, GRACE DARLENE 128-B Sunset Drive; Y-Teens 1; Youth Volunteers 2. JOHNSON, GWENDOLYN SANDRA 1309 Franklin Avenue; French Club 1; Math Club 1; NHS 1; NHS President 1; Science Club 1; Intra¬ mural Sports 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom President 1, 2, 3; Home¬ coming Exhibits 4; Youth Council 1; Jr. Citizen 7; Traffic Safety Squad 1; Student Secretary 4. JOHNSON, JOSEPH DARIES 1620 Kivett Drive; Varsity Football 2, 3; J. V. Football 1; Wrestling 1; Track 1, 2; Intra¬ mural Sports 1. JOHNSON, JOYCE LANE 1303 Foust Avenue; Y-Teens 2; Youth Volunteers 4; Student Council 1; DECA 1; Lab. Assistant 2. JOHNSON, KAREN E. 1316 Hempshire Court; Beta Club 4; ETA 2, 3, 4; ETA Treasurer 4; JCL 2, 3; Keyettes 4; NHS 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club Vice-President 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom President 2; Homecoming Exhibits 2, 3, 4; Purchasing Agent on Student Govern¬ ment Day 3; General Office Staff 3; Coach ' s Staff 4. JOHNSON, MARY DIANE 2111 Van Buren Street; Beta Club 3, 4; FBLA 1; FHA 4; GAA 1; NHS 4; Sub-Junior Woman ' s Club 3, 4; Sub-Junior Woman ' s Club Treasurer 4; Youth Volunteers 1, 2; Varsity Basktetball 1; Track 1; Intramural Sports 1; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Girl ' s Chorus 1; Choral- ettes 2; Small Ensemble 4; Bison Berets 3; Homeroom President 1; Homeroom Secretary 2, 3; Homecoming Exhibits 2, 3, 4; Speedball 1; Volleyball 1; Softball 1; Guidance Office Staff 3, 4; Girl ' s Coach ' s Staff 1. JOHNSON, SHERYL 904 Arch Street; Beta Club 4; FHA 2; General Office Staff 4; Student Secretary 2. JONES, JERRY LEE 1416 Welborn Street; Beta Club 4; Jr. Jaycees 3, 4; Varsity Football 1; Varsity Basket¬ ball 1; Baseball 1; Intramural Sports 1, 3; Orchestra 1; Homeroom President 1; Student Council Representative 1; Boy ' s State Delegate 3. JONES, JO YE LYNN 3406 Imperial Drive; FHA 2; Pep Club 1; Sub- Junior Woman ' s Club 1; DECA 1; Homeroom President 2; Home¬ coming Exhibits 2. JONES, KEITH C. 513 Gatewood Avenue; Beta Club 3, 4; Masque and Gavel 3, 4; Masque and Gavel Treasurer 4; NHS 4; Audio Visual Committee Chairman 1; Homecoming Exhibits 4; Opus 4; Projection Staff 1. JUSTICE, SUSIE 1019 Lakecrest Avenue; FTA 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3; Science Club 4; Basketball Manager 1; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Girl ' s Chorus 1; Choralettes 2; Opus 4. KEARNS, GLORIA SUE 1110 Clyde Place; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA President 4; Junior Pointer 7; Girl ' s Coach ' s Staff 2, 3, 4. KEEVER, KENNETH WILSON 232 Woodrow Avenue; Art Club 1; Inter-Act 3, 4; Math Club 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 2; Rags¬ dale 2. KIELS, JOHN P. 1186 Sweetbriar Road; DECA 4. KENNEDY, JOSEPH MAYNARD 2303 English Road; Beta Club 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Jr. Jaycees 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Exhibits 3, 4; General Office Staff 1; Projection Staff 1, 2; Lab. Assistant 4; Stu¬ dent Secretary 3. KENNERLY, HAL ARTHUR 610 Westwood Avenue; Inter-Act 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2; Homeroom President 3; Homecoming Exhibits 3, 4. KERR, STEPHANIE LEE 1510 Coventry Road; Civinettes 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3; Homecoming Exhibits 2, 3, 4; Pemican Business Staff 3, 4; General Office Staff 4. KERSEY, KATHY LYNN 1109 Winslow Street; FHA 2, 3, 4; FHA Historian 3; Y-Teens 2; Youth Volunteers 2, 3, 4; Bison Berets 3; Bus Driver 3, 4. KIDD, PATRICIA DIANE 422 Burge Street; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Y-Teens President 1; Youth Volunteers 1, 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Girl ' s Chorus 1; Choralettes 2; Homeroom Secretary 1; Dean ' s Office Staff 4; Student Secretary 1. KILLEBREW, TERRY LYNN 7509 Pinehurst Drive; Key Club 3, 4; Cross Country 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Exhibits 2, 3, 4. KIVETT, DANA SUSAN 509 Spruce Street; GAA 2; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Y-Teens Treasurer 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Pointer Business Staff 3, 4. LACKEY, DIANE VICTORIA 19116 Apex Place; Beta Club 4; COO 4; Homecoming Exhibits 4. LAMB, BONNIE JEAN 309 Ennis Street; DE 3,4. LANCASTER, LAURA DENISE 706 Westwood Avenue; Civinettes 4; Pep Club 3; Quill and Scroll 4; Girl ' s Chorus 1; Homecoming Ex¬ hibits 2, 4; Pointer Business Staff 3, 4; Pointer Bookkeeper 3. LARK¬ INS, TERRY EDWARD 3424 Corvair Drive; Science Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Jr. Jaycees 4; Homecoming Exhibits 4; George Washington High School, Danville, Virginia 1, 2. LATHAM, BARRY CRAIG 312 Friddle Street; Masque and Gavel 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Cross Country 2, 3, 4. LEARY, JOY MARIA 620 Spruce Street; Beta Club 4; French Club 4; NHS 4; Pep Club 4; Science Club 4; A Cap¬ pella Choir 3, 4; Choralettes 2; Homecoming Exhibits 4; Youth Coun¬ cil 2, 3, 4; Bulletin Board Committee 4. LEDBETTER, DAVID McKIN- LEY 401 Whiteoak Street; Science Club 1; Athletic Club 7. LEE, MICHELLE 1601 Laurel Lane; Beta Club 4; FTA 3, 4; Cheerleader 1; Intramural Sports 1; FTA President 4; Girl ' s Chorus 1; Inter-Club Council 4; Prom Committee 1, 3; Homecoming Exhibits 3, 4; Theat- riks 3, 4; Talent Show 1; Talent Show Committee 1; Bulletin Board Committee 1; Social Committee 3; Lost and Found Committee Chair¬ man 1; General Office Staff 3; Lab. Assistant 4; Student Secretary 4. LEGRANDE, ROBERT EUGENE 916 Barbee Street; Art Club 1; Varsity Football 3, 4; J. V. Football 2; Varsity Basketball 2; J. V. Basketball 2; Wrestling 2; Track 2; A Cappella Choir 2, 3. LEOCZKO, IHOR 1400 Darden Street; Beta Club 4; Key Club 4; NFL 3; NHS 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Dance Band 1; Mixed Chorus 1; Homecoming Exhibits 2, 3; Rebel Rouser 7; Talent Show 1, 2, 3, 4; Andrews 2; Convention Delegate of Elections 1; Student Council Nominating Committee 1. LEONARD, BETTY JANE 1113 Rockford Road; Beta Club 3, 4; Civin¬ ettes 3, 4; Civinettes President 4; French Club 3, 4; JCL 2; Math Club 3; NHS 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Junior Class Secretary 3; Homeroom Sec¬ retary 2, 4; Inter-Club Council 4; Homecoming Exhibits 4; Junior Pointer 7; Talent Show 1, 3, 4; Talent Show Committee 3; Executive Board 3; Coach ' s Staff 4. LICHAUER, HELEN GAIL Forrest Park Apart¬ ments, Waverly Street. LINDSAY, IVEY JEAN 1416 Furlough Street; DE 3; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Centralaires 4; Homeroom Treasurer 2, 4; Talent Show 3, 4; Guidance Office Staff 4. LINER, VENNIE GRAY 330 Locke Street-Towse Apartments; GAA 2; Girl ' s Coach ' s Staff 3. LINGERFELT, PEGGY MARIE 1301 Sherman Road; DECA 4; Girl ' s Chorus 1; Homeroom Secretary 2. LIVENGOOD, BRENDA JANE 1908 East Russell Avenue; Coach ' s Staff 4; Student Store Staff 3. LLOYD, TERRI LORENE 901 Ferndale Boulevard; Y-Teens 1; Orchestra 1; COO 4; Homecoming Exhibits 4. LOCKHART, ROY GRAYSON 1007 Lakecrest Street; Jr. Jaycees 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 3, 4. LOGGINS, CINDRIA LEIGH 200 Beddington Street; FHA 3, 4; GAA 1; GAA Basketball Scorer 1; Y-Teens 3, 4; Y-Teens Vice-President 4; Youth Volunteers 1, 2, 3; In¬ tramural Sports 1; Girl ' s Chorus 1; Homeroom President 4; Home¬ coming Exhibits 3, 4; Coach ' s Staff 4; Student Store Staff 3. LOGGINS, CYNTHIA LYNN 200 Beddington Street; FHA 3, 4; FHA Treasurer 4; Spanish Club 4; Y-Teens 3, 4; Y-Teens Secretary 4; Youth Volunteers 1, 2, 3; Homeroom Secretary 4; Homecoming Exhibits 4. LOVELACE, LAVAINE 308 Vail Street; Jr. Jaycees 2; Wrestling 1. LYONS, ALICE MARIE 1103 Council Street; Beta Club 4; GAA 1, 2, 3; NHS 4; Sub- Junior Woman ' s Club 2, 3, 4; Sub-Junior Woman ' s Club President 4; Band 1; Band Secretary-Treasurer 1; Inter-Club Council 4; General Office Staff 1. MACHEN, DONNA ANNE 504 Rockspring Road; GAA 2; Science Club 4; Youth Volunteers 2; Girl ' s Chorus 1; Choralettes 2; Home¬ room Secretary 1, 4; Pemican Business Staff 3, 4. MALLOY, E. IRMA 409 Walnut Street; GAA 2; Track 1, 2; Manager 1; Cheerleader 1; Intramural Sports 1; A Cappella Choir 1; Small Ensemble 1; Talent Show 1, 3. MALONE, KATHY 1504 Whitehall Street; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Exhibits 3, 4; Opus 4; Talent Show 3. MATTOCKS, BARBARA LYNN 2312 Purdy Avenue; Masque and Gavel 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary 2; Homecoming Exhibits 4; Pointer Editorial Staff 3, 4. McABEE, JIM WILLIAM 1801 Franklin Avenue; Jr. Jaycees 4; Homeroom President 1; Homecoming Exhibits 4. McCALL, YVONNE DELAINE 806 Vail Avenue. McCOLLUM, HECTOR JR. 1725 Lamb Avenue. McCOLLUM, JOSEPH EDWARD 1725 Lamb Avenue; Homeroom Secretary 1. McCORKLE, JOAN 519 Amos Street; Beta Club 4; FTA 3, 4; FTA Secretary 4; GAA 1, 2; Keyettes 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Track Manager 1; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Choralettes 2; Centralaires 4; Homeroom Representative 1; Bulletin Board Commit¬ tee 1, 2; Youth Jury 1; Lab. Assistant 4. McCURDY, TIMOTHY ALAN 208 West Parkway Avenue; Inter-Act 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3; Masque and Gavel 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Tennis 4; Homeroom President 3; Homecoming Exhibits 4; Theatriks 3; Talent Show 3. McDONALD, BRENDA 401 West Grimes Avenue; French Club 1; Chorus 1. McGEE, JAMES FRAZIER 324 Montlieu Avenue; Inter-Act 2, 3, 4; Inter-Act Board of Directors 4; Math Club 3, 4; NHS 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band President 4; Marching Band Drum Major 4; Dance Band 1, 4; Homeroom President 1, 2, 3; Inter-Club Council 4; Homecoming Exhibits 2, 3, 4; Talent Show Committee 2. McCILL, PATRICIA ANN 902 Meredith Street; French Club 1; DECA 4; FHA 1; GAA 2; Y-Teens 1; Track 2; Cheerleader 1; A Cappella Choir 4; Choralettes 3; Chorus 1. MclNNIS, WADE HAMPTON III 1410 Coventry Road; Beta Club 3, 4; Math Club 4; NHS 4; Science Club 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; All-State Band 3; Homecoming Exhibits 4; Theatriks 4; Youth Council 4; Jr. Marshal 3; Boy ' s State 3. MclNTYRE, ANITA ANN 501 Pine Street; DE 4; Home¬ room Secretary 2. McKENZIE, CHARLES HAYDEN 1012 Ferndale Boulevard; JCL 1; Varsity Football 1; Lab. Assistant 1. McMAHAN, LOIE RAY 904 Oakview Road; Intramural Sports 1; Andrews High School 2. McRAE, LUILA 811 Vail Avenue; DECA 4; Library Club 1; Pep Club 1; Science Club 1; Y-Teens 1; Chorus 1; Sewing Club 1. Mc- WHIRTER, CLARA ANNETTE 1514 East Commerce Street; Homeroom President 2, 3; Student Store Staff 3. MEDLIN, CRYSTAL EVEALINA 1613 Potts Avenue; FHA 3; A Cappella Choir 3, 4. MELTON, BAR- 233 BARA JEAN 1313 Franklin Avenue; All-State Chorus 1; Lab. Assistant 3. MICHAEL, PATRICIA ANN 800 Westwood Avenue; Beta Club 4; Pep Club 4; Science Club 4; Orchestra 1; A Cappella Choir 4; Home¬ room Secretary 3, 4; Homecoming Exhibits 4; Dean ' s Office Staff 3. MIDDLEBROOKS, CLARENCE EARL MONROE 808 Tate Street; Var¬ sity Football 3, 4; j. V. Football 2; ). V. Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 3. MIDDLEBROOKS, WILLIE LEE 1115 Cedrow Drive; JCL 3; Key Club 3, 4; Key Club Chaplain 4; Masque and Cave 3, 4; NFL 2,3, 4; Band 1; Homeroom President 2, 3, 4; Pemican Editorial Staff 3, 4; Pemican Sports Editor 4; Lost and Found Committee Chairman 1,2, 3, 4; Talent Show 1, 2, 3; General Office Staff 1. MILLER, MARY M. 1609 Kivett Drive; FHA 1; Library Club 1. MINOR, STEVEN LEE 501 Florham Drive; Art Club 3; DE 4; DECA 4; Youth Council 4. MOORE, BEVERLY ANNE 908 Winslow Street; Beta Club 4; GAA 2; Anchor Club 2; Youth Vol¬ unteers 1;). V. Basketball 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 4; All- State Orchestra 3; Choralettes 3; Choralettes Pianist 3; Small En¬ semble 4; Homecoming Exhibits 2, 3. MOORE, CHARLSIE 211 Vail Avenue; Art Club 1; GAA 1, 2; Math Club 1; Pep Club 1; Varsity Bas¬ ketball 1; }. V. Basketball 2; Swimming 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom President 1; Sr. Executive Board 4. MOORE, EDWARD MICHAEL 1232 Dorris Avenue. MOORE, MICHAEL KEITH 406 Forrest Street; Key Club 4; Varsity Football 4; ]. V. Football 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Football Manager 3, 4. MOORE, RHONDA ANN 1205 Tipton Street; Beta Club 3, 4; Masque and Gavel 3, 4; Math Club 3; NHS 3, 4; Pep Club 2; Quill and Scroll 4; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; A Cappella Choir Presi¬ dent 3, 4; Choralettes 2; Small Ensemble 4; Pointer Editorial Staff 3, 4; Pointer Feature Staff 3; Pointer Editor 4; Ward Committee 3, 4; Ward Committee Secretary 3; Governor ' s School 3; Commence¬ ment Marshal 3; French Honor Society 3, 4. MORGAN, DONNA KA Y 403 Smith Street; FHA 2, 3, 4; FHA Treasurer 3; COO 4; Theatriks 3. MORTIMER, JUDY CAROL 603 Colonial Drive; Library Staff 4. MOWERY, JANET GAIL 1318 Foust Avenue; FHA 2, 3; FHA Reporter 2; Bison Berets 2; Homeroom President 2; Dean ' s Office Staff 2, 3, 4; Bus Driver 3, 4. MULLIS, VANCE L. 719 Chestnut Drive; Wrestling 1. MURCHISON, MICHELLE ELIZABETH 1110 Dartmouth Avenue; GAA 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Majorette 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s Office Staff 3, 4. MURPHY, CLARA ETTA 507 Amos Street; FTA 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 4; Track 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Majorette 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary 1; Homecoming Exhibits 4; Talent Show 3; Dean ' s Office Staff 4. MURROW, MICHAEL CRAIG 506 Overbrook Drive; Track 1; Home¬ room President 2, 3. MURROW, RICK LYNN 1412 Wendover Drive; Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 4; Baseball 4; Track 1, 4; Home¬ coming Exhibits 3, 4. NALLEY, GILBERT 1445 Bethel Drive. NANTZ, SUE DIANE 115 Chestnut Drive; DECA 4; Girl ' s Chorus 1. NESBITT, JOYCE ELAINE 219 West Willis Avenue; FHA 1; GAA 3; Pep Club 3; Y-Teens 1; Intra¬ mural Sports 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Vice-President 1; Home¬ room Secretary 3, 4; Homecoming Exhibits 3; Talent Show Com¬ mittee 3. NICHOLSON, KATHY LOUISE 2409 Fala Street; Youth Volunteers 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary 2. NOBLE, JEANNE BEVERLY 1600 Wendover Drive; Beta Club 3, 4; Keyettes 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Exhibits 2. 3, 4; Talent Show 4; Social Committee 2; Homecoming Attendant 4; Coach ' s Staff 3, 4. OSBORNE, VICTORIA LYNN 305 Berkley Avenue; DECA 4; Cafe¬ teria Staff 3. OUTLAW, NORMAN JOE 3016 Westches ter Drive; VICA 3. PARKER, BOBBY GRAYSON 1200 East Green Drive. PARKS, SUSAN DIANE 200 Shadow Valley Road; Pep Club 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Science Club 4; Youth Volunteers 2, 3, 4; Choralettes 2; Mixed Chorus 1; Homeroom Secretary 2; Homecoming Exhibits 3, 4; Youth Council 4; Pointer Business Staff 4. PARROM, KATHYGENE308 West- dale Drive; DE 4; DECA 4; Band 1, 2; Homecoming Exhibits 4. PEACE, NORMAN FORREST 1311 Chestnut Drive; Beta Club 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 3, 4; Bus Driver 4. PEELER, PAMELA CELESTE 311 West High Street; Library Club 3; Library Club Vice-President 2; Library Club President 4; A Cappella Choir 1; Choralettes 1; Inter-Club Council 3; Library Staff 4. PERDUE, PATRICIA DIANE 410 Ferndale Boulevard; DE3, 4; DECA 3, 4; DECA Chaplain 4; FHA 4; Youth Volunteers 1, 2, 3; Homeroom Secretary 1; General Office Staff 1; Dean ' s Office Staff 2, 4. PETERS, ROGER DALE 826 East Lexington Avenue; VICA 3; VICA Vice-President 3; Varsity Football 1; Wrestling 1; Track 1; Home¬ coming Exhibits 3; Youth Jury 3. PIPKIN, ROBERT WAYNE 916 Fern- dale Boulevard; Bus Driver 4. PITTS, AMY 601 Chandler Avenue; Beta Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Exhibits 4. POINDEXTER, KENNETH RANDALL 610 Spruce Street; FCA 3, 4; Hi-Y 1, 2; Jr. Civitans 3, 4; Varsity Football 1; Varsity Basket¬ ball 1; Baseball 2; Track 1; Intramural Sports 1; Cross-Country 2; Homeroom Representative 1; Auditorium Committee 1; Home¬ coming Exhibits 3, 4; Talent Show 1; Talent Show Committee. POL¬ LOCK, PAM 410 Edgedale Drive; Keyettes 4. POSTON, GARY BLAINE 504 Woodrow Avenue. PRICE, SUSAN STERLING 940 Nottingham Road; Beta Club 3, 4; Beta Club President 4; Civinettes 3, 4; Jr. Civinettes Convention Treasurer 4; French Club 3, 4; Masque and Gavel 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Orchestra 1; Executive Board Jr. Representa¬ tive 3; Student Congress Representative 2; Girls ' State Delegate 4; Central District Student Council Vice-President 4; Lab. Assistant 4; Talent Show 3, 4; Talent Show Committee 3. PRITCHETT, LAWRENCE DULLICAN 1229 Westwood Avenue; Jr. Civitans 3, 4; Varsity Football 1,3,4; J.V. Football 2; Homeroom President 1, 2. PRUiTT, JACQUE¬ LYN TERRY 500 Fisher Avenue; DECA 4; FHA 2, 3, 4; FHA Parliamen¬ tarian 2; FHA State Convention 2; GAA 2; Y-Teens 1; J. V. Basketball 2; Track 2; Girl ' s Chorus 1; Girl ' s Coach ' s Staff 3. PUGH, THOMAS EDWIN 606 Ashe Street; Jr. Civitans 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; General Office Staff 1. QUICK, CLAUDIUS 810 West Willis Avenue; Hi-Y 1; Varsity Foot¬ ball 3, 4; J. V. Football 2; Varsity Basketball 1; J. V. Basketball 2; Track 2; Manager 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Small Ensemble 1; Homeroom Vice-President 1. QUICK, JIMMY 314 Boulevard; Wrestling 2; Track 1. RAWLINSON, DWIGHT STEVE 233 Windley Street; Beta Club 4; NHS 3, 4; Varsity Football 3; J. V. Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3; Track 2, 3; Bus Driver 4. REARWIN, GAYLE LOUISE 701 Hillcrest Drive; Library Club 3, 4; Library Club Treasurer 1; Library Club Chaplain 1; Y-Teens 3; Anchor Club 4; Youth Volunteers 2, 3, 4; Library Staff 2. REID, SHARON LEE 1306 Foust Avenue; Beta Club 4; Keyettes 3, 4; Masque and Gavel 3, 4; NHS 4; Science Club 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Girl ' s Chorus 1; Freshman Class Vice-President 1; Student Council Secretary 4; Inter-Club Council 4; Youth Council 4; Pointer Editorial Staff 3; Sr. Executive Board 4; Homecoming Attendant 2, 3, 4; Maid of Honor 4; Lost and Found Committee 1, 2. RICH, LAURIE JOEL 1111 Greenway Drive; GAA 1; JCL 2, 3; Key¬ ettes 3, 4; Keyettes Vice-President 4; Cheerleader 1; Homecoming Exhibits 4; Dean ' s Office Staff 3, 4. RICHARDSON, SANDRA JO 1510 Cloverdale Street; Beta Club 4; FHA 4; Band 1, 2; Majorette 1, 2; COO 4; Homecoming Exhibits 4. RITCH, HAROLD JEFFREY 620 West Lexington Avenue; Beta Club 4; French Club 3, 4; French Club Vice- President 4; Jr. Civitans 3, 4; Math Club 4; Science Club 4; J. V. Bas¬ ketball 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Homeroom Presi¬ dent 4; Homecoming Exhibits 3, 4; ECA 3, 4; Publicity Committee 4; Public Works Director on Government Day 3. RIVERS, SAMUEL MITCHELL 1224 Franklin Avenue; Homeroom Treasurer 1; Home¬ coming Exhibits 1. ROACH, RITA ADELE 506 Lindsay Street; Beta Club 4; Sub-Junior Woman ' s Club 4; Y-Teens 2; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Choralettes 2; Homeroom Secretary 4; Homecoming Exhibits 2, 3, 4; Pointer Editorial Staff 3, 4. ROBBINS, BARBARA 704 Hilltop Street; FHA 4; Y-Teens 4; Band 1, 2, 3. ROBBINS, OTIS ROBERT 701 Thissell Street; Jr. Civitans 4; Varsity Football 4; J. V. Football 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Manager 2, 3. ROBINSON, BRENDA JOYCE 1422-C East Commerce Street; FHA 4; Dean ' s Office Staff 3; Lab. Assistant 4. ROGERS, CORINE 906 Cassell Street; Keyettes 4; NHS 3, 4; NHS Treasurer 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Homecoming Exhibits 3, 4. ROUNTREE, ROBERT COLLINS 1415 Lyndhurst Drive; Beta Club 3, 4; NHS 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2; Homecoming Exhibits 4; Junior Pointer 7; Lab. Assistant 3; Student Secretary 1. ROWLAND, AMANDA CARO- LENA 1506 Wickliff Avenue; Youth Volunteers 3, 4; Homeroom President 2; Junior Pointer 7. SAUNDERS, LOU DEVONNE 1211 Franklin Avenue; FHA 3; Math Club 1; Spanish Club 1; Jr. Citizen 7; Dean ' s Office Staff 4. SCHAFER, DAVID LEE 105 Shadow Valley Road; Beta Club 4; Key Club 3, 4; Masque and Gavel 3, 4; NHS 4; Science Club 4; Varsity Football 1; Wrestling 2; Track 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary 2; Homeroom President 3; Pemican Business Staff 3, 4. SCHUBERT, CHARLES THEODORE 1020 Wellington Court; Masque and Gavel 3, 4; Science Club 2, 4; Lab Assistant 4. SCHUTE, JO ANN 801 West Parkway Drive; Beta Club 3, 4; Sub-Junior Woman ' s Club 2, 3, 4; Sub-Junior Woman ' s Club Chaplain 3; Sub-Junior Woman ' s Club Convention 3; Prom Com¬ mittee 4; Junior Pointer 7; Dean ' s Office Staff 4; Student Secretary 3. SEARS, JANE DUPUY 307 Hillcrest Drive; Beta Club 3, 4; Pep Club 3; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Girl ' s Chorus 1; Small Ensemble 4. SELF, DAVID ANDERSON 804 Chestnut Drive. SEXTON, TIM P. 2003 Apex Place. SHEETZ, KONNIE IRENE 2408 Van Buren Street; GAA 1; Y-Teens 1; A Cappella Choir 3; Girl ' s Chorus 1; Choralettes 2; Bison Berets 3; COO 4; Homeroom Secretary 1; Homeroom R epresentative 3; Homecoming Exhibits 3, 4. SHEPHARD, MARION DIANE 610 Pros¬ pect Street; ICT 4; Student Store Staff 4,SHERRON,JERRY ELLIOTT 950 Croyden Street; Homeroom Representative 1, 2; Homeroom Presi¬ dent 3, 4; Dress Code Committee 4; House and Grounds Committee 3; Homecoming Exhibits 3, 4; Pointer Business Staff 3, 4; Pointer Cir¬ culation Manager 4; Talent Show 1, 2; Talent Show Committee 2. SHIPPLETT, MARILYN JEANETTE 615 Whittier Avenue; Beta Club 4. SIMMONS, JACK 1611 Oneka Avenue; NHS 1; Science Club 1; Var¬ sity Football 3, 4; Manager 1, 2; Band 1. SIMMONS, KAREN DIANE 311 Barker Avenue; DECA 4; FTA 3, 4; Hall Monitor 1; Coach ' s Staff 3, 234 4. SMALL, JOE BURNIE 305 Barker Avenue; FLEA 4; Masque and Gavel 4. SMITFI, DEBORAFi LYNN 125 Sherman Road; GAA 2, 3; Y-Teens 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. SMITH, JOHN ROBERT 706 Delmont Street; Jr. Jaycees 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Exhibits 3, 4. SMITH, JUDY 3404 Fountain Street, Archdale; GAA 1, 2, 3; GAA President 1; Health Gareers 2; Youth Volunteers 2; COO 4; Guidance Office Staff 4. SMITH, M. GORDON 1627 Larkin Street; Beta Glub 3, 4; Randleman High School 1. SPENCER, NIKKI RENEE 20-B Clara Cox Apartments; Guidance Office Staff 4; Student Store Staff 3. SPIELERS, STEVE ANDREWS 1201 Rockford Road; FCA 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3; Jr. Civitans 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Varsity Football 1; Varsity Basketball 1, 3, 4; J. V. Basketball 2; Track 1; Golf 3, 4; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; Homecom¬ ing Exhibits 2, 3, 4; Pointer Business Staff 4. SPRACKLIN, MARY ELIZ¬ ABETH 904 West Ray Avenue; Beta Club 4; Civinettes 4; NFL 2, 3, 4; NHS 4; Youtb Volunteers 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary 1, 4; Opus 3; Youth Council 3, 4. STEED, ROBERT LEE 902 Sharon Street; VICA 3, 4; ICT 3, 4. STEPHENS, LARRY WAYNE 1600 East Commerce Avenue; Jr. Jaycees 2, 3; Freshman Vice-President 1; Coach ' s Staff 1. STEPP, TOMMY FRANK 1113 Burton Street; VICA 3; J. V. Football 1; Intra¬ mural Sports 1, 2. STONE, ROBERT LEE 501 East Farriss Avenue; Track 1; Intramural Sports 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Dance Band 1; Homecoming Ex¬ hibits 4; Talent Show 2; Lab. Assistant 4. STRICKLAND, ROBERT LEE JR. 711 Cliffside Avenue; J. V. Football 1; Track 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Dance Band 3; Homeroom President 1. STURDIVANT, DAVID 1001 Granby Avenue; Varsity Football 4; J. V. Football 2; In¬ tramural Sports 2. SUTTON, ELAINE 607 Davidson Avenue; Beta Club 4; Anchor Club 2; COO 4; Homecoming Exhibits 4. SUTTON, GARY WAYNE 404 North Elm Street; DE 4; Western High School, Detroit, Michigan 2, 3. SWAIM, SAMUEL EDGAR 1613 Country Club Drive; Beta Club 4; Inter-Act 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Exhibits 3, 4. SWING, LINDA LEIGH 418 Burge Street; FTA 3; Y-Teens 3, 4; Youth Volunteers 3, 4; Lab. Assistant 4. TAYLOR, JEFFREY LYNN 617 Hulda Street; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Manager 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2. TEAGUE, BETSY LEIGH 716 Ferndale Boulevard; Beta Club 3, 4; Beta Club Secretary 4; French Club 4; NHS 3, 4; Science Club 4; Intramural Sports 1; Girl ' s Chorus 1; Homeroom Treasurer 2; Homecoming Exhibits 3, 4; Girl ' s State Delegate 4; Guidance Office Staff 2, 3, 4. TEAL, SUSAN ELAINE 408 Greer Avenue; DECA 4; FHA 2, 3, 4; FHA Convention 2; Masque and Gavel 4; Sr. Executive Board 3. TERRY, LAYEON LESTER 1200 Pearson Place. THOMPSON, JANICE ELIZABETH 1229 Westminster Drive; Beta Club 3, 4; Keyettes 4; Library Club 3; Library Club Secre¬ tary 3; NHS 4; Pep Club 3; Quill and Scroll 4; Homeroom Secretary 3; Freshman Vice-President 1; Homecoming Exhibits 3, 4; Pemican Edi¬ torial Staff 3, 4; Pemican Associate Editor 4; Sr. Executive Board 4; Student Council District Convention 1; Co-Ordinating Committee 1; Chairman of Co-Ordinating Committee 1; General Office Staff 1; Library Staff 3. TIMMONS, FAYE DELORESS 409 Cedar Street; Bison Berets 2, 3; Talent Show 1. TITUS, SAMUEL LEE 704 Penn Place; Wres¬ tling 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 2, 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council Representative 2. TURNER, PAT 607 Whittier Avenue; DE 4; DECA 4; FHA 3, 4; Homecoming Exhibits 3; Library Staff 3. TYSON, ANNIE GLYNN 1303 Hoover Avenue; Beta Club 3, 4; Beta Club Treasurer 4; French Club 1; Keyettes 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; NHS Secretary 4; Science Club 1; Y-Teens 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 3; Homeroom Secretary 2; Homeroom President 3, 4; Student Council Vice-President 1; Homecoming Ex¬ hibits 4; Youth Council 2, 3; Pemican Editorial Staff 3, 4; Traffic Safety Squad President 1; Y-Teens President 1; Jr. NHS Vice-President 1; Miss Griffin Jr. High 1. UTLEY, DRU 701 West Ray Avenue; Sub-Junior Woman ' s Club 2, 3, 4; Sub-Junior Woman ' s Club Historian 3; Cheerleader 1; Girl ' s Chorus 1; Pointer Editorial Staff 3, 4. VUNCANNON, CRYSTAL DENISE 516 Birchwood Drive; FHA 1, 2; Homeroom Representative 3; DECA 2; Monroe High School 1, 2, 3. VUNCANNON, JOE RAYMOND 1013 Albert; Varsity Football 1; J. V. Football 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Band 1, 2. WAGNER, BARBARA ANN 1100 Wise Street; Beta Club 4; FBLA 2; DECA 4; DECA Convention Delegate 4; NHS 4; Youth Volunteers 3; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Girl ' s Chorus 1; Choralettes 2; Bison Berets 3; Homecoming Exhibits 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Representative 1. WAG¬ NER, GARY MARTIN 236 Woodbine Street; DE 4; DECA 4; Varsity Football 2; J. V. Basketball 2; Baseball 2; Homecoming Exhibits 4; Rey¬ nolds High School 2. WAGNER, OLIVIA JANE 615 Quaker Lane; Beta Club 4; Keyettes 2, 3, 4; Keyettes President 4; NHS 4; Girl ' s Chorus 1; Freshman Class Secretary 1; Sophmore Class Secretary 2; Inter-Club Council 4; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Exhibits 2, 4; Theatriks 3; Youth Council 3, 4; Youth Secretary 4; General Office Staff 3; Gui¬ dance Office Staff 4. WALDON, BURGESS DALE 509 Player Avenue; Jr. Jaycees 2, 3, 4; Jr. Jaycees President 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom President 2; Talent Show Committee 2; Homecoming Exhibits 2, 3; Projection Staff 1. WALL, MARCIA LYNN 709 Overbrook Drive; Beta Club 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; French Club Treasurer 4; Home Eco¬ nomics Club 1; Home Economics Club President 1; NHS 4; Pep Club 2; Science Club 3, 4; Science Club Secretary 4; Cheerleader 1; Home ¬ coming Exhibits 4; Youth Council 3, 4; Pointer Business Staff 4. WAL¬ LACE, JACQUELINE EVON 118 Taylor; French Club 1; DECA 4; FHA 1; GAA 2, 3, 4; Library Club 1; Pep Club 1; Y-Teens 1; Varsity Basket¬ ball 3, 4; J. V. Basketball 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1; Intramural Sports 1; Mixed Chorus 1; Homeroom Secretary 1. WALLACE, WILLIE HOWARD 1718 Lamb Street; Varsity Football 3; J. V. Football 1; Wres¬ tling 3; Manager 2; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. WARD, MALCOLM STEVEN 1502 Whitehall Street; Inter-Act 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3; Cross Country 2, 3. WARREN, WESLEY P. 231 Woodrow Avenue; Beta Club 3, 4; Jr. Civitans 3, 4; Masque and Gavel 3, 4; NFL 2, 3, 4; NFL President 4; NHS 3, 4; J. V. Football 1, 2; Track 1; Band 7; Sophomore Class Vice- President 2; Junior Class Vice-President 3; Homecoming Exhibits 2, 3, 4; Rebel Rouser 7; Boys ' State Delegate 4; Commencement Marshal 3. WASHINGTON, LORETTA MARIE LEGRAND 1015 Sharon Street; FHA 2; Library Club 1; Pep Club 1, 2; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Youth Volun¬ teers 2; A Cappella Choir 4; Girl ' s Chorus 1; Choralettes 2; Small En¬ semble 4; Homeroom Secretary 1; Homecoming Exhibits 1; Bulletin Board Committee 4. WEANT, HAL VERNARD 708 North Rotary Drive; Key Club 4; Science Club 3, 4; Varsity Football 1; Homecoming Ex¬ hibits 3, 4. WEBB, FRAN OCT AVIA 305 Pine Ridge Drive; Keyettes 2, 3, 4; Keyettes Chaplain 4; Spanish Club 4; Youth Volunteers 4; Homeroom President 4; Homecoming Exhibits 2, 3, 4; Guidance Of¬ fice Staff 3, 4. WEININGER, SHELLY 1508 Wendover Drive; Beta Club 3, 4; Civinettes 4; French Club 3, 4; NHS 4; Pep Club 2; Quill and Scroll 4; Science Club 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1; Girl ' s Chorus 1; Homecoming Exhibits 3, 4; Youth Council 3, 4; Pemican Editorial Staff 3, 4; Pemican Senior Editor 4. WELCH, CANDY JO 1502 Austin Street; Y-Teens 1, 2; Youth Volunteers 1, 2, 3, 4; Guidance Office Staff 4; Student Store Staff 4. WELCH, VICKIE LYNN 2400 Wilkes Street; Beta Club 4; FHA 4; Y-Teens 3; Y-Teens Committee Chairman 3; COO 4; Homecoming Exhibits 4; Dean ' s Office Staff 3. WEST, MARY JANE 204 Amhurst Avenue; DECA 4; FHA 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary 2. WHITE, BEVERLY BRUECK 203 Westridge Drive; Beta Club 4; Keyettes 2, 3, 4; Keyettes Secretary 3; Keyettes Treasurer 4; NHS 4; Science Club 4; Youtb Volunteers 3, 4; Homecoming Exhibits 2, 3, 4; Pemican Business Staff 4; General Office Staff 3, 4; Guidance Office Staff 3; Lab. Assistant 4. WHITE, JULIAN BERNARD 1406 Emery- wood Drive; Hi-Y 2; Jr. Civitans 3, 4; Science Club 4; Track 1; Band 1. WHITE, KAREN FLEMING 1502 Coventry Road; Beta Club 3, 4; Civinettes 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 4; Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Intramural Sports 1; A Cappella Cboir 3, 4; Girl ' s Chorus 1; Choralettes 2; Girl ' s Coach ' s Staff 1; Music Office Staff 3, 4; GAA Publicity Chairman 4. WHITE, RICHARD WRAY 1106 Glen- wick Lane; Beta Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 2; JCL 2, 3; Math Club 3, 4; Mono¬ gram Club 3, 4; NHS 4; Science Club 3, 4; Varsity Football 4; J. V. Football 1, 2; J. V. Basketball 1, 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 3; Swimming 3, 4; Homeroom President 2; Homecoming Exhibits 3; Junior Pointer 7; Pointer Business Staff 3; Commencement Marshal 3; Bus Driver 4. WHITE, RODNEY DALE 906 Worth Avenue; VICA 3, 4; Varsity Football 3; J. V. Football 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1. WHITTINGTON, JINKS KEN 1600 Brentwood Street; Science Club 4; Varsity Football 1; J. V. Football 2; Track 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Small Ensemble 2; Homeroom President 1; Homeroom Vice-President 2; Homecoming Exhibits 3, 4; Talent Show 1, 2, 3; Talent Show Commit¬ tee 2; Lab. Assistant 3, 4. WHITWORTH, GARDENIA LOUISE 404 Meredith Street; Pep Club 1; Y-Teens 1; Girl ' s Chorus 1; Homeroom Secretary 1; Guidance Office Staff 4. WILLARD, CHRIS 302 Old Thomasville Road. WILLIAMS, ANEITA FAYE 1209 South Elm Street; FHA 4; FHA Secretary 4; Youth Volunteers 4; Library Staff 1; Student Store Staff 3. WILLIAMS, VESTAL ALEXANDER 1433 Foust Avenue; Jr. Jaycees 2; J. V. Football 1. WILSON, BILL F. 2200 East Green Street; Jr. Civitans 4; Key Club 1, 2, 3; Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Bas¬ ketball 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3. WINDHAM, MICHEAL JAMES 320 Pickett Place; DE 4; Jr. Jaycees 3, 4; Varsity Football 1; Baseball 2, 3; Track 1; Intramural Sports 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3; Homecoming Exhibits 3, 4; Talent Show 1; DECA 4. WITHERS, JANICE MARIE 419 Willis Avenue; French Club 1; Pep Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Vice-President 1; Homeroom Secretary 3; Homecoming Exhibits 4; Pemican Business Staff 4. WOOD, VICKIE 1003 Lindsay Street. YATES, GREGORY LEWIS 409 Barker Avenue. YATES, KATHY LYNN 2312 Clifton Street; CAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; J. V. Basket¬ ball 1, 2; Band 1; Girl ' s Coach ' s Staff 3, 4. YOUNGER, MICHAEL HOWARD 1808 Franklin Avenue; Intramural Sports 1; Homecoming Exhibits 4. YOUNTS, BRUCE DAVID 1402 Country Club Drive; Science Club 4; Band 1, 2, 3; All-State Band 3; Dance Band 1, 2, 3; Homecoming Exhibits 2, 4; Talent Show 2; Athletic Photographer 4. 235 236 Bananas i •-iV- ' r4 f . ' S ' «. ' • - � .‘tx V ■ ' - ¥ .. ' ' •- Bananas 237 ADS Selling ads acquaints students with the business world and its transactions. These exchanges enable students to gain profitable experiences, but more im¬ portant are tbe new relationships which are formed between students and professionals. Qleaner oiid GARMENT CARE CENTER e- SM B. rnmmtimru Co , Inc.. 1970 HERITAGE A Living Tradition In Furniture COMPLIMENTS Heritage Furniture Company A Division of Drexel Enterprises OF A FRIEND 240 Post Office Box I ’ 89, High Point, N. C. Old Dominion Metropofitan Life New York, N. Y. G. E, PETE SCHULTHEISS C.LU. Consultant Congratulations to the Graduating Class from WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY N. A. I W. E. LINTHICUM SON, INC. High Point, N. C. Certified Ready-Mixed Concrete MARSH FURNITURE COMPANY HIGH POINT, N, C. Manufacturers of Fine Kitchen Furniture Since 1906 Compliments Of A FRIEND 241 Compliments Of Colloids of Carolina, Inc, A FRIEND 1716 WARD STREET HIGH POINT, N. C. 27261 GARRICK TURNING WORKS INC. ROSS CAUDELL VENEERS 804 Westchester P. 0. Box 1868 Prospect Ext. Phone 475-2111 P. 0. Box 1693 High Point, N. C. Phone: 888-6941 882-1620 GO-FORTH EXTERMINATORS, INC. Termite and Pest Control of All Kinds High Point, N. C. 1000 S. Main Street ZONOLITE DIVISION W. R. Grace and Company 1701 Prospect Street Phone: 888-9978 MARSDEN-SLATE INC. PRINTING a LITHOGRAPHING 625 Ward Street White Printing Co. 308 N. MAIN HIGH POINT, N C. 27260 Phone 882-4184 242 LARRY P. WHITE MANAGER Telephone 885.2740 HAIZLIP ' S FUNERAL HOME, INC. 206 Fourth Street NORMAN HEKLER ASSOCIATES Telephone 882-4134 High Point, N. C. 27260 DESIGNERS CAROLINA DECORATOR CENTER HUNTER COAL AND 2012 English Road Phone 882-9327 OIL COMPANY For Complete Painting Needs Let Us Recommend Cars Heating and Air Conditioning a Painter. ' The Dependable Store Established 1933 LEOMRD’S DRUG STORE 117 W. Lexington Ave. High Point, North Carolina VOGUE CLEANERS 751 N. Main St. High Point, N. C. RICHARDSON ' S DEPARTMENT STORE Your Downtown Merchant ROSE RADIO-TV BUS. PH. 888-9084 RES. PH. 882-1068 B C UPH. REPAIR Sales and Service IsfERilc LET US DO IT, WE KNOW HOW Industrial Electronics-Color TV Norge Appliances 762 East Washington Dr. Phone 882-6426 High Point, N. C. 27260 OGLESBY WARDLAW Jim Penley David Penley HIATT TIRE COMPANY Phones: 882-3000 — 888-4010 205 West Green Drive High Point, N. C. CAPITAL MEDALS, INC. Trophies 9 Plaques 9 Soles Awards Eng roving 1934 English Rd. Phone 883-1176 High Point, N. C. 27261 Compliments of NORTH STATE TELEPHONE CO. High Point, Randleman, Thomosville NORTH END BARBER SHOP 1916 North Main Street Gene Browley, Prop. GUILFORD OPTICAL COMPANY BOYLES INSURANCE AGENCY 1715 North Main Phone: 882-4723 GERRY ' S RECORD SHOP DAC ENTERPRISES, INCORPORATED 1305 N. Main Street — P.O. Box 5404 High Point, N. C. 27260 — Phone 882-4819 CECIL ' S DISCOUNT DRUG STORE 121 N. Main St. High Point, N. C. THE LILLY COMPANY English Road High Point, N. C. Distinctive Clothing For The Gentleman And His Lady 920 South Main St. — High Point, N. C. 27260 — Phone 882-9627 LYLES CHEVROLET CO 1800 N. Main High Point, N. C. Nova Chevelle Vega Chevrolet Camaro Corvette VIKING FIRE PROTECTION 501 Prospect St. Compliments Of ALLISON KNITTING MILLS 1006 National Highway Compliments of BUCKAROO STEAK RANCH 245 DAVID ROTHSCHILD COMPANY P. O. Box 5144 High Point, North Carolina Phone 888-6413 TOWN HOUSE MOTEL 400 S. Main St. KEPLEY ' S BAR-B-Q 1304 N. Main St. Catering Service Anytime, Anywhere Join the Group—The One At Kepley ' s! Phone in order for fast Service SIR PIZZA Southgate Shopping Center and 2010 North Main Street Phone: Southgate — 885-2063 North Main — 885-8197 CAROLINA SPRING CORPORATION 1515 Sherman Road Telephone 882-4518 Manufacturers of Springs for the Furniture and Mattress Industries High Point, N. C. CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 71 HIGH POINT ENTERPRISE PERKINSON ' S JEWELERS Orange Blossom Diamond Rings Use Our Divided Payment Plan GENERAL PAPER COMPANY 409 Prospect Street High Point, N. C. Records Albums Tapes Cassettes (Largest Selection Of Oldies) RECORD MART 105 W. Washington Phone 883-7642 High Point, N. C. 246 INGRAM VENDING SERVICE Complete Vending Phone;888-7990 HALL PRINTING COMPANY 135 S. HAMILTON ST. HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA WILLIAMS FLOWERS AND GIFTS 4018 S. Main High Point, N. C. BALLENGER ' S SPORT SHOP Phone: 889-5267 “We Are First With The Latest 733 East Washington Drive High Point, N. C. 27260 HARRIS MUSIC CO. Hammond Organ Dealer 2432 English Street High Point, N. C. Compliments of NORTH MAIN ESSO xaka m :Son, £lnc. GENERAL CONTRACTOR PHONB P. O. box I7«7 628 GREENSBORO ROAD daxotina 2 260 PRESTOWN PRESTO-CLEAN Eastgate Shopping Cenfer Professional Dry Cleaning Coin Laundry ZALES WESTCHESTER MALL Open a Zale ' s student credit account CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1971 247 CENTRAL HIGH POINT BOILER SAVINGS AND TANK CO., INC. BANK Stanley Brothers Serving High Point High Point, N. C. MOBIL CHEMICAL COMPANY WOOD FINISHES DEPARTMENT 1647 English Road High Point, North Carolina 27261 Telephone (919) 882-6825 Wood Finishes Department Industrial Finishes Since 1898 High Point, North Carolina 248 441 N. Wrenn Street High Point, N. C. 27260 Phone; 882-9426 Is Our Profession 169 South Main Street ' TEEN HAVEN DEPT. THE ALAMO BARBER SHOP STAR CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY BEHIND EASTGATE SHOPPING CENTER 723 S. Main Street Phone 885-8614 Phone; 885-2774 Young men and women who are profes¬ sionally minded find a rewarding career in beauty culture. Artistic instructs many of Carolina ' s finest beauticians. ARTISTIC BEAUTY COLLEGE Dial 882-6415 327% N. Main St. Key Building High Point HI-LITE of High Point C. DEWITT HOLTON FURNITURE CO. Incorporoted Manufacturers of Early Arrterican Quolity Furniture and Carpets and Contemporary Sofas, Chairs, Sectionals, and Sleepers 817 S. Main Street MICKEY PRINTING CO. CRESENT FORD Printing-Lithographing 100 Old Winston Rd. 2352 English Rood Phone 882-4621 High Point, N. C. High Point, North Carolina 88-30181 249 Expert Body Repair Complete Auto Service 24 Hour Wrecker Service and Storage Autolite TRIAD AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 136 Dalton Street High Point, N. C. 27260 DON COOPER Bus. Phone 885-2764 Res. Phone 431-6823 I I lUNEUPStRVICt SAVINGS AND HOME LOANS PIEDMONT SAVINGS AND LOAN 700 North Main High Point, N. C. Charge It Sears Phone 885-4051 Plenty of Free Storeside Parking SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back HEDGECOCK BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. of High Point 1213 W. Ward Ave. Phone; 882-4101 High Point, N. C. 27260 Benjamin Moore Paint Row Wood Windows John Manville Products COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Triumph Sales Service RICH ' S AUTO SERVICE 819 N. Main St. High Point, N. C. New Style With AT LESTER ' S: Choice of Stones Guarantee Correct Sizes Encrusting Competitive Prices )ol Color Added HIGH POINT BANK AND TRUST COMPANY 250 1301 East Lexington Avenue telephones: 882-2555 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. or 885-2145 SECHREST FUNERAL SERVICE Since 1897 1301 E. Lexington Ave., High Point, N. C. Member by Invitation National Selected Morticians Congratulations, Seniors ADAMS-MILLIS When seeking a career, advertising—a great think of force for good. A Good Place to Work! BENNETT ADVERTISING, INC. High Point, N. C. 251 SLOOP AUTO SERVICE 804 W. Broad Ave. Phone: 883-1944 BEESON HARDWARE CO Sporting Good Department We Outfit the Bison Phone: 888-4511 . INC. Compliments of HOLIDAY MOTORS THE GARDEN HOUSE and TENNIS CENTER 831 North Main Street Phone: 882-9622 Open All Day Wednesday — Closed Saturday Tel. 888-7956 — Free Parking NEW SOUTH BARBER SHOP 236 S. Main Street High Point, N. C. Bill Foster (Appointment) Frank Roberts — Harvey Speaks Manicurist NEWTON S GULF SERVICE 521 English St. LAMBETH ' S ESSO 915 North Main St. Qilhert Beautiful Shoes Since 1936 S. E. HAUSER, INC. Best Wishes to the Class of 1971 WEST END WASHETTE 1602 English Phone: 52655 Clean washes, fluffy dried and neatly folded PURCELL SUPPLY CO. Plumbing, Heating, Air Conditioning and Electrical Phone 882-1411 725 W. Green COLLEGE VILLAGE BARBER SHOP Located at the College Villoge Shopping Center DON GILSTRAP, INC. Only local authorized Volkswagen Dealer AMSCO DECORATIVE FABRICS 52 CAROLYN FABRICS, INC. 1948 W. Green Drive High Point, N. C. You may not know that there is a quality institution of higher education in High Point—a four-year, lib¬ eral arts college. High Point College is a mixture of the old and new, offering an ideal atmosphere for students with a variety of backgrounds and interests. A new student applicant must take the S. A. T, and must have graduated with the college preparation curriculum from high school. You may want to investigate the early decision plan or you may wish to be con¬ sidered under the regular enrolling admissions schedule. Since college represents total development in many areas. High Point College strives to allow freedom to encounter such training through a student oriented program. There is no attempt to force students into as¬ suming specific thought patterns, dress codes, etc. However, with the exciting new concepts of curriculum and personal freedom that college brings, there is also the responsibility to protect such freedoms. All stu¬ dents are expected to conduct themselves as responsible young men and women. In order to learn more about High Point College we encourage you to visit the campus. Take a look at our facilities. Talk with our students and faculty. Look at the admissions and materials. Ask for an applica¬ tion. You may be missing something important! 253 CUMBY MORTUARY Funeral Directors Chestnut Dr. at Broad Ave. High Point, North Carolina 27261 Chapel and Private Family Room Telephone 885-5045 SCOTT GARTEN BUICK-OPEL Buick and Opel Kadett Sales and Service The Dealership with the Personal Touch Headquarters for the IN car for the IN crowd 2431 North Main Street Phone 883-1411 PIZZA PALACE Congratulations Seniors! Drive-In FLI-BACK COMPANY 1801 N. Main 883-9423 ASTROJET Tires - Tubes - Batteries Auto Accessories WELBORN PLUMBING AND WHOLESALE TIRE CO. 254 HEATING CO., INC. 1003-1005 East Green Dr. 1607 Ward Street High Point, N. C. 1 Phone 883-6814 Phone 882-2309 All The Best THE HOESE OF SOEl 1612 N. Main St.—Tel. 885-8159 The Area ' s Most Complete Hi-Fi and TV Center Complete Service Department CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! FROM A FRIEND 255 WAGNER TIRE SERVICE, INC. 300 Church Ave. PORKY BURGER North Moin at Peachtree 882-8600 HOMEMADE ICE CREAM HUGHES-RANKIN CO. MARSHALL ' S BEAUTY SHOP 7-Hillcrest Place Expert Beauty Service Personality Styling Ph. 883-1233 RELIABLE CLEANERS LAUNDRY 1253 Montlieu at 5 Points 888-7229 One Hour Service SAMPLE SHOE STORE Shoes for the Entire Family 119 N. Main Street High Point, N. C. V. P. CARRICK PRODUCTS Furniture Hordware Metal Stampings 2428 English Street GRIFFITH OFFICE EQUIPMENT 256 792 N. Main and Corner at Ray Phone: 885-5041 C. E. HODGIN teA CONSIGNEE 1422 South Main Street P.O. Box 1923 High Point, North Carolina 27261 Distributor: TEXACO Petroleum Products COLOR BLACK WHITE Here Comes Bob BOBS RADIO TV SERVICE 906 Lindsay Street High Point, N. C. Phone 888-4721 We Sell Service AMOS HOSIERY MILLS, INC. Quality Since 1916 GROSS VENEER SALES DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED VENEERS UNDERWOOD ALIGNMENT 1131 Sherman Rd. Phone 882-9724 Wheel Alignment Brake Service For Any Size or Make Vehicle Box 5212 Emerywood Station, High Point, North Carolina DEPENDABLE REFRIGERATION SALES AND SERVICE 1641 North Main Street High Point, N. C. Phone 888-6987 HUGHES ' JEWELERS CALHOUN DRUGSTORE, INC. 1826 English Road Prescriptions High Point, N. C. 1213 Montlieu High Point, N. C. “Where your satisfaction is our main Russell Stover Candy concern Compliments of ECONOMY SHOE SHOP HENRY ' S SANDWICH SHOP 257 “We Repair Your Shoes Like New 301 Meadow Street 313 English Rd. High Point, N. C. Phone 882-6015 SPENCER-PARLIER BROTHERS 2515 S. Main Street 882-4822 884-8340 RCA Color B W TV-Stereos Sylvania Color B W TV-Stereos Whirlpool Appliances MILLER ' S T.V. PRODUCTS 1208 Lincoln Drive High Point, N. C. DAVIS FURNITURE INDUSTRIES 602 Linden Street High Point, N. C. NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK ' ' People With the Right Ideas 164 South Main Street 1410 West Green Drive College Village Branch 779 North Main Street High Point, North Carolina 258 W. A. DAVIS MILLING CO. Royal Crown Flour Davis Corn Meol BICYCLE TOY AND HOBBY SALES Varsity Sting Roy Schwinn Phone 888-7933 504 N. Main High Point, N. C. GARNER ' S ESSO (£SS W. D, Garner 2101 N. Main St. Automobile Accessories SNOW STUDIO AND CAMERA SHOP 209 N. Main Phone 882-6718 Portrait Commercial Photography Comeras ond Supplies F.H.A., V.A., Conventional Loans V Property Management 88-367 1 7 Second Mortgage Loans REAL fsTATE 88-22929 Insuronce 2404 N, Main Street High Point, N. C. STUTTS MEN ' S STORE Fine Tailoring and Accessories 126 South Main St. High Point, N. C. WOOD BROTHERS ESSO Specializing in all types of foreign car work! Copying and Duplicating INSTANT COPIES, INC. 308 North Main Street High Point, N. C. 27260 Compliments of A FRIEND RELIABLE CLEANERS LAUNDRY 1253 Montlieu at 5 Points 888-7229 One Hour Service CRAVEN, JOHNSON, POLLOCK INC. Realtors 521 N. Main St. Phone; 883-1493 CLOVERLEAF SUPER MARKET Fresh Meats and Fresh Form Produce and Staple Groceries 2020 S. Main Phone; 888-6453 STARNES ART COMPANY 124 Church Street High Point, N. C. 27260 Phone; 919 885-2323 RED BIRD CAB Phone 882-8181 HIGH POINT HARDWARE COMPANY BRIDE-TO-BE SHOP 259 807 Greensboro Road Mory Hobbs, Consultant Phone; 883-0216 DENNIS OFFICE SUPPLY 804 South Main Street Phone: 888-7211 883-7316 HAYWOOD AND RANKIN, INC. General Insurance 658 N. Main Street High Point, N. C. ITOYOTA A A TOYOTA SALES, INC 328 S. Main St. High Point, N. C. 27261 Telephone 885-6323 885-6324 WAREHOUSE SALES CO. Quality Furniture at Discount Prices 100 North Centennial Ave. Phone: 885-2997 J‘ Arnold Craven Ctotkie ciiui SHERATON HOTEL BUILOINO HIGHLAND MOTORS, INC. Olds-Cadillac Leasing High Point, N. C. Plymoiitfi CHRYSLER iM riKiAi VALIANT SOUTHERN CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC 901 South Main Street High Point, N. C. Telephone 88 3-71 1 1 High Point - Downtown, Westchester Mall Asheboro, Salisbury, Burlington PILOT LIFE INSURANCE CO. A GOOD PLACE TO WORK AND A GOOD PLACE TO BE INSURED Life — Health — Group — Scholastic Accident Insurance Compliiments of NEIL PONTIAC 902 North Main Phone 885-2183 0 J 781 NORTH MAIN STREET, HIGH POINT, N. C. Jeweler SAMUEL HYMAN High Point, N. C. THE DOG HOUSE 660 North Main St. Gift Shop Warehouse Sales — 1634 N. Main Street RELIANCE UNIVERSAL INC. .Rellanc Box 846, High Point, North Carolina 27261 Telephone — Area Code 919-883-7181 ELM STREET GROCERY CO. BLOSSOM SHOP FRESH MEATS AND GROCERIES Phones 882-3323 882-3324 413 N, Elm Street 2500 North Main Flowers For All Occasions! MILFORD BYERLrS SUPPLIES Compliments of City High Merchandise at Country Prices 3808 North Main Street Point, North Carolina 27262 THOMASVILLE FIBER COMPANY SAVINGS AND LOAN 620 North Main Street High Point, N. C. 108 East Main Street Jamestown, N. C. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! THE own and C ountr SWEET SHOPPE BEAUTY SALON BAKERY 812 LINDSAY ST. HIGH POINT. N. CAROLINA Wedding, Birthday, and Compliments Fine Bakery Foods of High Point Greensboro KEY CLUB Burlington AND KEYETTES ZESTOS ICE CREAM A1 SANDWICHES Soft Ice Cream and Sandwiches 1412 North Main VARSITY DRIVE-IN Try our Delicious Broasted Chicken 2410 North Main St. 262 FURNITURELAND U.S.A. CAREERS UNLIMITED In the heart of the greatest concentra¬ tion 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., and North Carolina State Univ. at Raleigh. A four-year course in furniture manufac¬ turing and management leads to a B.S. De¬ gree. University of N. C. at G ' boro; Home Economics School; A 4-year course in design leading to a degree. Hatteras Yacht Division NORTH AMERICAN —Write— ROCKWELL Furnitureland, U.S.A. P. 0. Box 828 High Point, N. C. McDonalds is your kind of place 263 Local Burlington Operations: Globe Furniture, High Point Fabrics Hess Goldsmith Co., Hillcrest Plant Burlington Yarn Company. ra Burlington Industries, Inc. W EXECUTIVE OFRCES: GREENSBORO. NORTH CAROUNA An Equal Opportunity Employer — Compliments of The Fashion Store Westchester Mall CAR-CLEAN-UP 2205 W. Green Dr. Phone; 885-2072 James Simpson Slacks with your nightlife in mind “Nile Time” by Anvil, of course COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND MARTIN TWIN 1801 WESTCHESTER DRIVE TELEPHONE 885-0097 J E. B. HILL ADVERTISING, INC. 1616 Westchester Dr. Phone: 883-7023 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 71 BEAMON GROCERY STORE 601 Vail Street High Point, N. C. 27260 Fresh Meat Fresh Produce 265 How many friends do you have who face a surplus of opportunities? TRY PLASTICS SOUTHERN FILM EXTRUDERS, INC. 2327 English Rd. High Point, N. C. 266 HORN ' S RED DOT MARKET Home of Western Branded Beef Compliments of FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK COMPLIMENTS of VAN ' S OF HIGH POINT OF NORTH CAROLINA BLUE BELL FACTORY OUTLET 2902 N. Main Street Phone: 885-9211 High Point, N. C. Plenty of Free Parking Drive a Little, Save a Lot 1345 ELGIN AVE. - HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA 27260 TELEPHONE 88 8-7293 AC 919-883-7321 C. E. HUNEYCUTT INTERIORS COMPLETE WINDOW TREAT MENTS C. E. Huneycutt 2311 Westchester Drive High Point, N. C. 27260 ALLRED METAL STAMPING WORKS 901 Old Thomasville Rd. Furniture, Hardware 267 Compliments of Rainbow and Demolay MIRRO-PRODUCTS CO. TERRY S AUTOMOTIVE WHOLESALES 2516 S. Main St. High Point, N. C. PINION BUSINESS COLLEGE WONG ' S RESTAURANT 2872 North Main Street Phone 885-8862 GRACE FLOWER SHOP, INC. North Wren at Westwood High Point, North Carolina Member Florists ' Telegraph Delivery Association 888-4085 — PHONES — 882-1617 Congratulations Seniors THE PEMICAN BUSINESS STAFF ' 70- ' 71 GO BISON from FRAZIER McGEE Your Rubber Band Man Good luck to the DeMoloy . . . You are a great bunch of guys. Your sister, CAROL BURNS Your world Love it And leave it In peace. D. FICK WHATSAMATTA U Alumni: Bob Amos, Charlie Cottingham, David Blondie Brown, Gaither Frye, Ken Yogi Greer, and Jaybird. We extend our deepest sympathies to underclassmen. FARLOW, THOMPSON, PRICE, TOYE, AND SHELLY Compliments of YOUNG FURNITURE AND RUG COMPANY 270 People People 271 XV We venture across efforts to people... that line to realization, thus dedicating our people who need people. 272 Dedication PROi- ERI Y OF HIGH POINT PUBLIC LIBRARY HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA i I ml n. . li f- f - N ' • T ji: -5 Jf i v-v; !j 9 1 f: u ' ■ ' • ■’.t ' 3 . 1 u , ■ I H i ' . t Gf. . ? ,at «« r R NC LC 371.8 H638P 1971 c.3 High Point Central High School Pemican. HIGH POINT PUBLIC LIBRARY For Reference HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA PEMICAN 71 high point central PEMICAN Martha Farlow.Editor Jan Thompson . . . .Associate Editor Toye Collins . . . .Copy Editor Marion Diack .Adviser Chip Byrd.Business , . , , , Manager nigh school, h.p., n.C. SandraMedford . . . .Adviser