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

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1973 volume:

moe eer SESS SS Se cee ee } Hf) uit a nt te it ui aM] 99 ee SS Se lll 30519 00492 6898 HI Ill ll WO NNNnIN il CONTENTS Bidert Ie eo ee, 12 DOS ee ee 70 Clubs and Organizations . . .106 Classes and Administration . .140 GE 198 om 13) fo) ™ [o = Au co or) Ke) ae [o.@) 4 ™ (a9) O HI Oo 7, 4 High Point Central High School. Pemican. ao - FA ay ry ‘ae Way ve 4 ihe i of Pe) Lene ear v : my ae ltd P ‘ ' LP A y ; r) wat) , Ish i lh q ve tat i ae. os i ae bh the a “Sing and dance together and be joyous but let each one of you be alone.” Kahlil Gibran The fears, beliefs, and prejudices of our parents touch the minds which birth leaves pure, Bringing upon us not our identity but a replica of our parents. We live as a crowd, believe as a crowd Without the knowledge to know better. ARUIBINAULIBIAP Yet as we grow, our minds grow ‘Reaching out to new horizons Focusing on ideas of our own ‘Realizing that we must become individuals. | We free ourselves from others’ grasps ee In order to become ourselves. — — = We learn that life still consists of crowds Yet we all need the solitude that only an individual can find. 10 The dependence is gone | are happier because of it. — The simplicity is gone NE _ Yet we as one and as individuals _ i 11 Huggins, Whitey Boswell, Cameron Lindsay. John Krapels, Lee Coble, Melody PEMICAN Ricky Blake, Don Kirkman, David Haworth, Sarah Aderholdt. GIRLS’, BOYS’ STATE 12 Summer Summer is not merely a time for rest and recreation... GES Four students had the honor of representing © Central at Boys’ and Girls’ State, learning the intricacies of the political process, — while holding offices themselves. | : Pemican editors attended a workshop in Farmville, Virginia (where?), where they slaved over copy and lay-outs for the '73 Pemican with the assistance of Whitey Bos- well, their Delmar representative. Back in Bison country, exhausted football players questioned their sanity. ; Summer 13 Many Central students occupied their summers by slaving away for their bosses. Work means money and future experience— which is very important. Four hundred of North Carolina’s “cream of the crop” went to Salem College for the annual Governor’s School. For seven weeks, four Central students diligently worked in orchestra and math — and enjoyed it. Well, at last — Central finally received a new paint job — through and through. The auditorium and classrooms were painted, and alocker room was renovated into much- needed storage space. 14 Summer GOVERNOR’S SCHOOL: Dana Holton, Nathan Eagle, Mary Barber, Susie Callahan. Some members of the NFL spent their summers away from High Point. Colleges and universities were the site for the speech institutes where debaters received instructions and experience. Other students did not really know what summer felt like because they were in summer school or taking complicated trig tests. Trig students hurriedly tried to finish th 8 d © sf z e d . SPEECH INSTITUTE DELEGATES: Row 7 — Sam Lasine, John Tobin, Richard correspondence course in order to take a Alexander. Row 2 — Steve Adams, Don Kirkman, Joe Craig. Row 3 — Walker higher math. Smith, Lin Amos. oN a rn re ates oO Ns gee ee ee. OG A Ba -, Cameron Lindsay, Sara Beth Terrell if Summer 16 8322005 With the beginning of school, students’ anticipations, hopes, and dreams arrived once more. The leadership of Earnest Miller, High Point Central's first black president, brought the student body closer together through his enthusiasm and high hopes of making Central a great school. Rooms were assigned, locks issued, handbooks scanned, and groans escaped as the first homework was given out. STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT: Earnest Miller BEGINNING OF SCHOOL BEGINNING OF SCHOOL 17 PROPERTY OF HIGH POINT PUBLIC LIBRARY HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA Moen, On hot August days, many students and teachers half-heartedly did their work, really caring about being outside and playing hopscotch. With many students still on summer vacation, executive board members put Central’s future ahead of their individual interests. Executive board took several days out of their summer schedule to attend a workshop at Mars Hill, also setting conferences with Mr. Shaver to discuss his opinions, and talking to fellow - students about possible ways to improve their school. Pictures were taken early in the year; and, as usual, confusion and chaos reigned. Unprepared boys were sent scurrying for ties, and girls were quick to find a light-colored blouse. Seniors had four chances to get a picture that wasn’t reminiscent of a ‘‘wanted” poster. In hopes of a winning football season, students went to the first pep rally with the usual lack of spirit and energy. The cheer “Battle Cry’’ seemed to be the only chant to bring out some of the lost feeling. Mrs. Rachel Roberts BEGINNING OF SCHOOL: Dana Holton EXECUTIVE BOARD: Beth Koonce, Miss Flo Denny, Don Kirkman, Earnest Miller 18 PEP RALLY PEP RALLY: Key Club 19 Club Week at Central found students going to different club meetings and finding out more about the clubs. Then after much heavy thinking, students finally applied to the club of their choice, hoping they would be one of the lucky few to be chosen. Class rings to many juniors meant prestige and a step closer to being a senior. While having their fingers measured and choosing between a red or blue stone, students dreamed of the future when they would flash their hand around to show off that long-awaited ring. College Day brought together college, university, and technical school representatives, juniors, seniors, and for the first time, parents. Both students and parents could browse around, gather information, or ask questions. Students began to finalize their future plans while learning what courses and grades were needed for their higher education. CLUB WEEK: Subjuniors RING MEASUREMENT RING MEASUREMENT: Daniel Dale LOUISBURG “ ap COLLEGE DAY COLLEGE DAY 21 Haunted House, sponsored by the High Point Youth Council during Halloween, provided a chance for screams and laughter for people of all ages. The house full of ghosts and goblins was located on West Green Street; and it took the efforts of many people; but in the end, was enjoyed by all. Football programs, report cards, and Drug Program brochures comprised only a few chapters in the journal of accomplishments of the Central Graphics P Department this year. Students made use of printing presses, cameras, bindery equipment, and a darkroom, while turning out useful items for the school and community. Central's first Parent-Teacher-Student Association meeting of the year, began with a brief introduction, and then parents dispersed to follow their son’s or daughter’s schedule. Teachers gave brief descriptions and helped familiarize the parents with the courses. To end the open house, refreshments were served with background music by the stage band. Many High Point Central seniors demonstrated the powers of democracy by using their newly obtained 18-year-old vote at the poll on November 7. The 18- year-old vote spurred much student involvement in sd the national election, and a survey showed the majority HAUNTED HOUSE: Mary Barber backing President Nixon. GRAPHICS: Darrell Pinson le bonheur. | ELECTIONS SENIOR COFFEE RICHARD CHASE RICHARD CHASE Ri accaeatll m1 24 BETA CLUB SPEAKER: Rev. Tom Duncan | INDIAN HISTORY ASSEMBLY | BETA CLUB: Dara Boyles The guidance office held coffees for the parents of students in order to promote a more relaxed and informal atmosphere between parents and teachers. Parents were given a chance to ask questions and make suggestions concerning high school oppor- tunities, college, and future employment. Several English classes had the privilege of hearing Richard Chase, noted poet, author, and authority on the folklore and folk music of the Appalachian region. Collector of The Jack Tales, Mr. Chase recited one of the tales and discussed many of the old words used in the mountains. Beta Club Induction brought together juniors with a 3.5 grade average and seniors with a 3.0 grade average. After the recognition of students, both old and new members took the Beta pledge to use scholarship and leadership abilities for the betterment of the school. Guest speaker for the event was Reverend Tom Duncan of First United Methodist Church. History classes were given the chance to explore the world and history of the American Indians. Artifacts, chants, dances, dress, slides, and displays were presented to the students by Explorer Post 4. 25 Trying to enliven school spirit at football games, the Bison cheerleaders used several devices to pep up the mainly apathetic crowd. Along with the usual cheers and signs, they employed Don Kirkman, Central’s male “cheerleader,” to lead the crowd in many rousing yells. Students usually reacted to Don’s cheers with much enthusiasm and fervor. Bison mascot, Don Jones, also promoted team spirit. At halftime, High Point Central’s marching band proved to the student body how well the band could march when they made several intricate designs while playing. Along with the music, the Bisonettes entertained spectators with their interesting footwork. For the first time in several years, the band brought the crowd to their feet. 26 Football CHEERLEADER: Hilli Fick CHEERLEADER: Don Kirkman BISON MASCOT: Don Jones BISON FANS: Edwin Perry, Kim Ward Football 27 Bill Brockman FOOTBALL BANQUET ichael Thompson, Coach Ken Moore, Coach Pat Withers M FOOTBALL BANQUET Lou Holtz BANQUET SPEAKER i—] N Atter finishing a highly successful season, the Central football team was honored at the annual football banquet where the many highlights and the top players were presented. Guest speaker was North Carolina State football coach, Lou Holtz. Players, along with parents, teachers, and students, gave Holtz a standing ovation after a very impressive and vivid speech. Bison Head Coach Roy Boyles announced the seniors would receive game jerseys, and then presented running back Bill Brockman with the Most Valuable Trophy. Other awards presented were: Darrell Pinson — Knocker of the Year Donnie Golden — Most Improved Player Larry Inzar — Unsung Hero Award Mike Thompson — Leadership Award Barry Brewer — Police Award The Tactical Air Command Band brought a resounding beat of pleasant music to the halls of Central when they performed several popular numbers, including “Everybody Plays the Fool.” Students taking a study hall were given a chance to better their driving skills, habits, and attitudes with a two week Defensive Driving Workshop led by officials from the State of North Carolina. Speakers, F LANGLEY films, and discussions helped students to ‘watch TAC AIR FORCE BAND out for the other guy.” TAC AIR FORCE BAND DEFENSIVE DRIVING The Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test— National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test exhausted the minds of many juniors in a two-hour examination. With mixed re- actions, students later received scores, hoping they were good enough to be considered in the awarding of scholarships. While the juniors were taking the PSAT- NMSQT, seniors were busy building their vocabularies and improving their reading in order to take the Scholastic Aptitude Test. 30 o's gees if SAT: Debra Moser, Robin Ralston, Mrs. Evelyn Harris CHRISTMAS ASSEMBLY: Centralaires CHRISTMAS: Chuck Martin and Craig Burris “All good things must come to an end” and thus the traditional Christmas assembly which began on Friday was completed on Tuesday. The new schedule changed the old format from the customary one-day assembly to a program spread over a three-day period. The chorus initiated the series Friday, was followed by the orchestra on Monday, and the band concluded the program on Tuesday. Everyone helped to add to the general feeling of goodwill that was prevalent around Central on the last day. Also adding to the Christmas spirit, Santa Claus (Craig Burris) and his helper (Chuck Martin) filled the halls with yule-time music. 31 Two days of heavy snow and several inches of accumulation resulted in four days of vacation for students who spent their work- free time skiing, sledding, snowball fighting, or creating snowmen. Possessing leadership, cheerfulness, friendliness, and thoughtfulness, Dana Holton was selected as the DAR Good Citizen. One of the Civinettes’ projects this year was the making of ditty bags to send to hospital- ized veterans. Initiated by the Red Cross, this nation-wide project provided veterans with useful and enjoyable articles. DAR GOOD CITIZEN: Dana Holton CIVINETTES: Robin Pearce, Lynne Truluck, Jenny Hayworth, Kelly Winzler Composed mainly of inexperienced speakers, the National Forensic League once again competed in many tournaments. With Mrs. Rachel Roberts primarily coaching the speech events and Mr. Michael Pierce assisting the debators, our speakers placed very high in tournaments in which they competed. Allison Veach, Jan Greer, Ann Beaver, and Joy Duncan were among the top placers in tournaments attended at Gatlinburg High School, Asheville High School, Kingsport High School, and Andrews High School. Based on points accumulated by her students over the years, Mrs. Roberts received a double diamond pin, the highest award which can be bestowed upon a forensic coach. NFL: Ann Hayes, Ann Beaver NEL: Joe Craig, Walker Smith, Mr. Michael Pierce, Don Kirkman NEL: Eric Frazier, Keith Leeper, Rick Brucki, Kevin Creede NEL: Joy Duncan, Bill Allen 35 36 NFL: John Tobin, Danny Fitzgerald NFL: Richard Alexander, Sam Lasine Don Kirkman and Walker Smith debated their way to the top of several tournaments including Northwestern, Wake Forest, Redlands College, and Emory University. Although Joe Craig had to change partners during the season, he did very well in com- petition. The novice debate teams of John Tobin-Richard Alexander and Danny Fitz- gerald-Keith Leeper fared very well in their premier competition. Central once again boasted two National Merit Finalists, Dana Holton and Dennis Smith. They were selected on the basis of their PSPAT NMSQT scores and individual class records. Earnest Miller presided over an assembly explaining the duties of Executive Board. Interested students learned “everything they always wanted to know about ward repre- sentatives” along with other explanations of Executive Board duties. Ree eS emcee at EXECUTIVE BOARD ASSEMBLY: Tom Terrell (speaking) EXECUTIVE BOARD ASSEMBLY , Tn ANN KEY-KEYETTES: Tom Terrell, Dara Boyles, Randy Safrit, Connie Crawford, Beth Andrews, Mike Doobrow Key Clubbers and Keyettes conducted a city- wide Multiple Sclerosis Drive. Standing on street corners, knocking on doors, and soliciting from friends, the clubs amassed a generous number of donations. Subjuniors were kept busy this year by sponsoring a Little League basketball team at the Y.M.C.A. Strategy plans were drawn up by the girls to insure a winning team. Central hosted the Distributive Education Clubs of America contest in which eighteen high schools participated. The main purpose of the contest was to further develop the students’ skills in such areas as advertising, sales, job interviewing, and public speaking. 38 SUBJUNIORS: Seated — Trisha Waller, Teri Lockhart, Barbara Watson. Standing — Kathy Spaugh. DECA: Wiley Evans DECA: Janice Hinson 39 MAN AND CARS: Row 1 — Bobby Middlebrooks, Willie Middlebrooks. Row 2 — Robert Hayes, Ronnie Brisson, Calvin Weatherman. THEATER PRODUCTION: Cheri Maners, Mendee Ellis HUMANITIES: Bill Brockman, Janet Allred 40 Much time and preparation went into forming the new English curriculum. A few of the new courses were Humanities, Man and Cars, Theatre Production, Bible, and History of Film. In addition, a Reading Lab was set up to help improve a student’s reading ability. Students interested in exploring the world of poetry attended classes taught by Julia Fields, a published North Carolina poetess. The week-long series attempted to show the students how to delve into poetry and express themselves more freely. Executive Board held a reception for Miss Fields which the budding poets attended. At the end of the week, an anthology of the best poems was assembled for publication. POET-IN-RESIDENCE: Julia Fields POETRY CLASS: Jaime Powell READING LAB: Norma Taylor 41 WILLIAMSBURG: Buddy Grissom; Steve Bolick Mrs. Sharon Haynes STUDY CENTER 42 SCIENCE CLUB: Lin Amos; Ben Adams; Robert Crowder; Cindy Swartzberg 1GH 1.Q. BOWL TEAM: Dana Holton; Jim Fowler; John Krapels; Ralph Miller, captain; Sara eth Terrell History classes were involved in an interesting new curriculum. Names and places in history seemed more real to students after a trip to Colonial Williamsburg. A weekend was spent there by selected history students. Mrs. Sharon Haynes, student teacher under Dr. Miller and Miss Tapp, has now joined the ranks of the history department. Central’s new study center, not a for- mal study hall, provided something for everybody. For all those who wanted to study, reference books, current maga- zines, paperbacks, and help were readily available. If they didn’t want to study, students saw films, watched TV, or played checkers and chess. The beautification of the school was the concern of the Science Club, which was involved in a state-wide beauti- fication program. The club planted flowers, repaired the sidewalks, and improved the general landscape. Capable students were selected for the High 1.Q. team, and practiced after school to increase their knowledge. Good general knowledge and quick responses were major requirements for the members. 43 WHO’S WHO: Row 7 — Simrel; Terrell; Moss; Congdon; Huggins. Row 2 — Christian; Moser; Coble; Lindsay; Morrow; Holton; Wheless. Row 3 — Crowder; Allen; Tate; Kirkman; Payne; Smith; Miller; Boulware. Teachers selected twenty-one students to the mythical Who's Who for outstanding participation in school activities. Approximately five per cent of the senior class belongs to Who’s Who. Spaghetti lovers ate their fill at the senior class spaghetti supper which was the seniors’ only money-making project. Several committees organized the event where delicious food was served to the beat of music. Spreading their good cheer, the Keyettes spent many hours perfecting valentines to give to the teachers. Cupids and doilies were cut and pasted together in hopes of brightening the teachers’ day. Science Club officers talked to club advisor, Mrs. Verdie Kendall, about plans for the state-wide beautification program. Chosen by the science department for his science record, Jim Fowler received the Bausch and Lomb Science Award for 1972-73. SENIOR CLASS SPAGHETTI SUPPER: Ricky Blake, Anthony Philyaw 44 Keyettes: Diane Richardson, Melody Huggins, Linda Pamplin, Lee Coble, Audrey Congdon Science Club: Mrs. Verdie Kendall, Malena Wood, Hannah Hiles, Sarah Aderholdt 45 iiatelisarcessnan : Betsy Adkins PEP RALLY t Innan Debbie Morrow, Doug Baker, Greg H PEP RALLY BASKETBALL FANS 46 The turnout at the basketball games this year was not what it should have been, but the fans who did attend were enthusiastic. At a few home games, students had the chance to win free tickets by shooting free throws at halftime. Seniors were honored at the last home game and sat in a marked-off section. A pep rally honoring the wrestlers and the basketball players was held, based on the theme of old and new spirit. The junior varsity girls did their part in boosting new spirit. Then the varsity cheerleaders in old uniforms tried to revive some of the lost spirit at Central. PEP RALLY: Betsy Adkins, Robin Pearce, Sally Warner, Janet Wheless, Mary Brown 47 48 CIVINETTES: Kathy Hawk, Molly Millis, Liz Voorhees, Jan Greer, Leigh Knox MATH CLUB: Betsy Stancil, Pat Hart i se LON BELLAS SORELLE IE q Asie D ADT MEIC MatH Knovlence Mare Experience (MatH AlcHievemenr ' Orrortunity | : MatH Cuatvtence LIBRARY: Randi Parker, Judy Ingram, Marie Byers, Debra Rorie, Denise Williams, Brenda Faircloth Proving their janitorial ability, Civi- nettes did their part for beautifying Central by keeping the many tro- phies sparkling and dust-free. What's rectangular, owned by the Math Club, and often boasts a riddle? The Math Club bulletin board! The riddles were used for contests with winners receiving tickets to a basketball game. Comprising one of the most inter- esting programs of the year, Mrs. Anna Batista graced the Spanish Club with her appearance. Mrs. Batista, a pharmacist in High Point, was originally from Cuba. Hard at work at the desk, helpers demonstrated that a li- brarian’s life is not always merely checking in books and writing overdue slips. 49 50 4 Career Day was held in March to give students a chance to meet and talk with experts from many different fields of the professional and business world. The experts talked about requirements of, preparations for, and opportunities of their careers. New this year, mini-sessions were added to acquaint students with job applications, home-making, and post-graduate institutions. Sessions included such careers as the military services, medicine, athletics, banking, social work, interior decorating, and conservation. Central’s black students presented a program for Black Hi story Week. Ten students recited poems, sang a hymn, danced, and did a skit which involved contemporary themes. Among the poems presented were “The Negro Mother,” “Cross,” ‘‘The Ballad of the Landlord,” and “To My Brother in Vietnam.” For a finale, the entire cast presented a church scene; Preacher Earnest Miller delivered a “hell fire and damnation” sermon. CAREER DAY: Sandy Epperson, Drama CAREER DAY: Signalman Chief Jack Ledford, U.S. Navy; Petty Officer Curtis Barnes, Coast Guard BLACK HISTORY ASSEMBLY: Earnest Miller BLACK HISTORY ASSEMBLY: Helen Devone Lee BLACK HISTORY ASSEMBLY: Church Scene 51 QUILL AND SCROLL: Row 1 — Simrel, Terrell, Hiles, Lindsay, Huggins. Row 2 — Baker, Coble, Benson, As an encouragement to budding journal- ists, Quill and Scroll honored outstanding work in writing, photography, proofing, and sales for the school publications, Pemican and Pointer. As aservice project, Subjuniors carried meals to needy people who were unable to leave their homes. The girls performed a valuable service by donating their time to “Meals on Wheels.” Kathy Grayson and Stephen Herzog attended the North Carolina Library Con- vention for High School Library Assistants. The theme of the convention was ‘Media — the name of the game,” and this theme was seen in business and study meetings. As one of their main projects, the Key Club compiled a directory which consisted of the names, grades, and telephone numbers of every Central student. 52 Ingram, Fowler, Lewis, Krapels, Joyce SUBJUNIORS: Mel Amos, Kim Ward, Faith Whitney, Linda Elias, Debbie Bartley, Kyle Amos Bain Johnson, Steven Herzog, Kathy Grayson. Iss Judy Matton, M LIBRARY CONVENTION DELEGATES Ben Adams, Mr. Gene Pendergrass, Randy Safrit, Don Kirkman KEY CLUB 53 LT GAA Roger Castevens NHS vr w The Girls’ Athletic Association spent many hours practicing and playing in order to perfect their championship volleyball techniques. National Honor Society tapped students in a suspense- ful induction. After President Jody Collins and four members spoke on the membership qualifications of character, leadership, scholarship, and service, old members went into the audience to tap the inductees. French Club was entertained by fascinating speakers such as Nanda Navarro of Sao Paulo, Brazil. Concerned with doing something artistic for Central, Art Club members designed and constructed a mosaic. Many long hours of intricate details went into the work which will be cherished for a long time to come. FRENCH CLUB: Nanda Navarro _ART CLUB: Audrey Congdon, Annette Hutchens, Cindy Stout ee MEMES or a eee eee eee eseenveoee® seeneeeoe 8 eeevevesnee ee eeouseeee eee esenveevev 0s? 55 ‘GI aoe. ff . a lee 7 STZ Pe this hoi PEMICAN: Meg Randle, Charles Cain, Caroline Hunter, Debbie Morrow, Trisha Auman PEMICAN: David Joyce, Barbara Benson, Ron Cathey PEMICAN: Vivian Mackey, Mary Jo Southern, Brenda Harrington, Betsy Stancil, Cindi Farlow be 56 POINTER: Holly Bolton, Mary Barber, David Haworth, Hannah Hiles POINTER: Jim Fowler, Doug Baker Working against time, the 1973 Pemican editorial staff struggled to meet their dead- lines. Never willing to send ina half-done job, the staff put in many overtime hours in order to finish a page. Drawing lay-outs, cropping pictures, writing copy, identifying pictures, and indexing names were just a few of the “delightful” jobs that had to be done. Keeping a running account of the events of the year, the junior and senior members of the editorial staff combined their talents to produce the 1972-73 Pointer. Selection of news, sports, and feature stories was based on timely issues and current events of interest to students. While the editorial staffs were busy im- proving their journalistic skills, the Pemican and Pointer business staffs approached the public for financial support of the publi- cations. 57 tl See ee ieee O. H. Leake In Captai CRIME PREVENTION ASSEMBLY : Tommy Payne VICA ASSEMBLY Weatherman, Patricia Blakely Calvin VICA ASSEMBLY 58 ALBERT LONG ASSEMBLY: Albert Long SPORTS BANQUET: Coach Sanniota, Robert Crowder ALBERT LONG ASSEMBLY Sophomores and juniors attended an assembly ac- quainting them with the various vocational depart- ments at Central. Distributive education, metal- working, art, and home economics were among the fields presented to the students. Seniors had the privilege of hearing guest speaker Captain O. H. Leake of the High Point Police Depart- ment during Crime Prevention Week. Captain Leake discussed law changes, and penal system reforms. “Sportsmanship” was the topic of a student body assembly last spring. The Y.M.C.A. presented Mr. Albert Long as guest speaker and for entertainment the songs “More” and “Close to You.” The 1972 Sports Banquet climaxed a year of winter and spring competition by honoring the team mem- bers. After a meal and speeches, several awards were presented to the outstanding athletes. 59 60 SPANISH DAY: Benjie Hill, Chip Tinsley, Napoleon Hardison FRENCH DAY: Cindy Stout FRENCH DAY: Robert Williams, Danny Leach, Carl Waden, Shirley Orgias ae gegen ni PE mp nmaiamant ; THE EFFECT OF _ POLYMERIZATION BY RADIATION SCIENCE FAIR SCIENCE FAIR IG French and Spanish students culminated their studies by holding the annual Language Week. Colorful murals, depicting scenes of Paris and Madrid, deco- rated the halls of the language department and brightened the interior of the cafeteria. Spanish students sold baked goods and turned the cafeteria into a bull ring for a bull fight. French students sponsored an outdoor cafe, complete with artist, flower vendor, and French pastry. Central hosted the annual city-wide science fair, and one of Central’s students, Ronald Calliari, placed first with his project. Students from schools all over High Point entered their projects, which showed imagination, much preparation, and diligent work. Projects ranged from chicken growing to the rotation of the earth. 61 Under the direction of Mrs. Sylvia Cates and Mrs. Betty Calhoun, budding actors presented The Desperate Hours by Joseph Hayes. With G. W. Atkinson, Barbara Benson, Jaime Powell, and Frank Gray in the starring roles, the play had an appreciative audience. Because of declining attendance, the talent show was switched to school hours. Although the talent acts were well performed, they were not well received by the student body, who persisted in talking throughout the show. Voting to change the format, the junior and senior classes returned to the cafeteria for their annual prom. Although attendance was sparse, those who came were enthusiastic. 62 THE DESPERATE HOURS THE DESPERATE HOURS TALENT SHOW: Soul Vibration, Inc. TALENT SHOW: Steve Lohr JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM 63 After twelve long and hard years, the seniors of High Point Central formally finished their public school education with the commencement exercises, con- sisting of rehearsals, blue caps and gowns, a speaker, and the long-awaited diplomas. Guest speaker, Holt McPherson, told seniors that graduation meant the beginning of life. Students left Central’s halls for college, marriage, work, or service in the armed forces. Mixed emotions of joy and sor- row filled the hearts of seniors as many were glad to depart from High Point Central, while at the same time many regretted leaving their high school friends and unforgettable experiences. 64 COMMENCEMENT MARSHALS: Row 1 — Philyaw; Terrell; Aderholdt; Brown; Cudd; Blake; Huggins, chief; Kirkman, assist. chief; Koonce; Hinnant. Row 2 — Crowder; Coble; Haworth; Holton; Holdway; Lindsay; Payne; Morrow; Smith; Stout. Graduation 65 AN rm = ) 00 = = o Y = C Homecom Sally Warner Judy Jordan Maid of Honor Maid of Honor Senior Attendants: Seated — Sharon Simrel, Ashley Crowder. Standing — Sharon Humphries, Dara Boyles, Janet Wheless, Brenda Moss, Crystal Gilmore. Junior Attendants: Sheila Quick, Sylvia Collins, Sophomore Attendants: Wendy Craven, Linda Hilli Fick, Kathy Briggs. Pemberton, Amber Brown. Homecoming 67 6D = = ) o SS fe Hor ing . 68 Homecom +PPOOR RE pane eee ne rent Oey peeeeerrs: sasnnacs tor pets errr rrrr Foneanesenyet® saseen vest erere te ots i saeenee ererrrett Toy eerie: PePeeeeet tet: Viaat ater Seana ees nsess 40 ae ere ner ern) so ererererrss | Homecoming 69 70 Football Pre-season selection found High Point Central’s football team fifth out of six in the conference. However, with these odds against them, the Black Bison finished the season with a 9-3 record, first and undefeated in the conference, and participants in the state playoffs. While holding Thomasville to 108 yards total offense, Central came out with a hard fought 14-7 win. The Bison faced stiffer competition in their game against Winston Salem Reynolds, where the Demon spirit was too much to handle. Result: a 14-7 loss. Central’s first conference foe, Page, put the ball in the air 44 times, but the Bison rose to the occasion win- ning 20-6. In a tough league game, the Black Bison topped the Smith squad 21-14. Homecoming, and the Bison faced Grimsley. The key play was a sixty- one yard pass play from Carl Scott to Earl Martin; and, with the home- coming festivities over, the score- board showed Central winning 13-6. Against cross-town rival, Andrews, Central played a good offensive bat- tle, but the Raiders got the breaks. While Andrews led through the entire game, the Bison were threatening with one minute to go when a fumble ended all Central hopes. The game ended 18-13, Andrews on top. Central clinched a playoff berth with a tight 14-13 decision against Burlington Williams when a Bulldog two-point conversion failed. For the third time in five years in the playoffs, Coach Roy Boyles and his Bison showed Durham who was superior by easily winning 26-12. Fayetteville Ross, undefeated and ranked number one in the state, came to town for the semi-final round of the State 4-A; and High Point greeted them with a well- prepared team. Although Central led through the entire game with the fans thinking about meeting H.P. Andrews for the championship, Ross came back with a freak play in the closing seconds to win 28-27. Football 71 72 Football 73 74 Varsity Football Parkland . Thomasville Reynolds . Pages ge East Forsyth Smith ... Grimsley Andrews Burlington Dudley .. Durham. . Fayetteville VARSITY FOOTBALL: Row 71 — D. Payne, manager; K. Allen; Washington; Bethea; Henry; G. Thomas; Wallace; Stewart; B. Allen; Swaim; Trivette; Tyson; R. Williams, manager. Row 2 — Brown, trainer; Gibson; Morgan; Frye; Pinson; Cooke; B. Brockman; M. Thompson; Inzar; S. Williams; Davis; McDonald; Varipapa; M. Payne, manager. Row 3 — A. Brockman, manager; Noble; Ingram; Primus; McKenzie; Martin; W. White; McCollum; Bernot; Scott; Hinkle; Keck; W. Williams; Wilson; Miller, trainer. Row 4 — Little; Grissom; Dockery; Brewer; Jackson; C. Thomas; B. White; T. Wil- liams; Jordan; Mays; D. Thompson; R. Allen; Golden; Winslow; Hinnant; Rogers. Not pictured — Tate. Football 75 J.V. FOOTBALL: Row 1 — Torrence; McFayden; Cates; Aderholdt; White; Kearse; Robbins; Hughes. Row 2 — Bryson; Jackson; Douglas; Terrell; Moser; Armstrong; Gundy. Row 3 — Ratliff; Williams; Turner; Bethea; Austin; Mills; Patton; McCraw. J.V. Football Page ici.” Fayetteville Smith ... Page ss 32) 3) Cummings Smith .. Grimsley Andrews Williams 76 JV Football High Point Central’s 1971-72 baseball team went into the season looking for a good year and came away with a 10-7-2 record. The record was not good enough for the conference title, because the Bison fell one game short. Coached by Roger Hedgecock and Bill Dameron, the Bison captured wins over Thomasville, Dudley, Burlington, Page, and Smith. Led in the hitting column by Dennis Harris, Jimmy Nicholson, and Greg Hinnant, the team relied on Otis Foster and Geoff Beaston for the big hits and RBI’s. This hitting backed competent pitching with Steve Yates and Rich Haggerty as starters and Larry Morris as first reliever. Probably the most important factor in Central’s good fielding was the overall quickness of the fielders with such players as Tony Shaver, Barry Brewer, Foster, Harris, and Beaston. Baseball 77 78 Baseball 79 80 Baseball NSIC ABA ASE EBONY tN NTR AR tani BASEBALL: Burroughs; Frye; Coble; Martin; Haggerty; Shaver; Bouldin; Foster; Nicholson. Morris; Sheetz. Not pictured — Hinnant; Brewer; Beaston; Harris; Hawks; Yates; a —) SS Om hu = ON 1 2 2 6 1 9 3 6 5 6 6 9 Baseball Thomasville Thomasville Andrews . Andrews . Dudley . . Grimsley . Burlington Page ... Smith .. Dudley . . Burlington Grimsley . Page ... Smith ‘ Dudley . . Burlington Grimsley . Page .. Smith DAOSONHWOHRDNDOUM EU wWOeOAw H i} High Point Central’s 1972-73 basketball season began with high hopes, even though there was a lack of ex- perience at the guard positions. Opening at East Forsyth, the Bison struggled against poor floor plays to pull out a 65-55 victory, sparked by Earl Martin’s de- fensive steals, and quick lay-ups. At Myers Park, the cagers dropped their first as a result of poor shooting and ball-handling. Central gained an easy victory by way of a forfeit from Durham. The Bison traveled to North Forsyth and brought home a 3-1 record after a 71-52 victory over the Vikings. The game against our cross-town adversary left Central on the short end of a 72-54 score. In the final game before the Christmas holidays, Central made it two straight against East Forsyth, winning 52-49. Competing in the holiday Invitational Tournament, comprised of area teams, the Bison finished fourth. The first day back from Christmas vacation, Central struggled to a 46-36 victory over North Forsyth. Playing in alien territory, Central fell to Andrews 66-53. The poor shooting and ball-handling that had plagued the cagers earlier in the season returned and the Bison dropped a decision to Grimsley. Central returned to form, against Burlington Cum- mings, with Carl Scott and Ronnie “J.J.” Johnson both contributing 18 points. Scott dominated the back- boards, hauling down better than 10 rebounds, as he had done all season. The Bison failed to overcome Burlington Williams and lost in a squeaker 57-55. Scott and Johnson led the Central scoring with 21 and 18 points, respectively. Backed by the strong frontline plays of Scott and Gary Boulware, who scored 18 each, the Bison pulled out a 58-57 victory. A 5-game home stretch was opened with a 52-44 victory over Page featuring Johnson’s outside shooting. Despite some outstanding play by Boulware, Scott, and Johnson, the Bison hit a slump which included a 51-50 loss to Smith, a 59-46 decision by Grimsley and a 60-39 defeat at the hands of Burlington Williams. Throughout the season, the cagers were led defen- sively by Mike Doobrow, Earl Martin, and Mitchell Little. The last home game was proclaimed Senior Night. Scott, Boulware, Chuck Martin, and Alvin Graves played most of the game since it was their last in Central’s gym. All of the seniors performed well and the Bison rolled to a 56-43 victory over Dudley, led by Scott with 18 points and 16 rebounds. Basketball 81 82 Basketball Basketball 83 84 Basketball Basketball 85 Varsity Basketball 65 East Forsyth . Sapegick} 55 MyersPark . areal © Durham .. forfeit 71 North Forsyth 54 Andrews .. 52 East Forsyth . 46 North Forsyth 53 Andrews .... 33. Grimsley .... 70 Burlington Cummings 55 Burlington Williams . 58 Dudley ........ D2! PAROS oii ie ose Meees 0 te 50° Smith 0 one's 46 Grimsley ..... 39 Burlington Williams 56 Dudley ....... Sh Page kee 78 Burlington Cummings 44 Smith ........ VARSITY BASKETBALL: Row 1 — Mr. Hedgecock, coach; Clinard; Boulware; Scott; Johnson; Payne, manager. Row 2 — Little; McKenzie; C. Martin; Graves; Lee; Dockery; Brown, trainer. Row 3 — Miller, trainer; Collins; Fulford; Bernot; Coble; Schafer; E. Martin. 86 Basketball ‘JV. Basketball East Forsyth . . Myers Park .. : ee _ Durham ... va ey ¥ tone North Forsyth ww Ss 4 ) Andrews .. vie a East Forsyth . North Forsyth Andrews .... Grimsley .... Burlington Cummings Burlington Williams Dudley ...... PaBe x ios a asec Smith ..... Grimsley .. : Burlington Williams Dudley ....... Page ose heen Wee Burlington Cummings Smith: 53) on ois eke J.V. BASKETBALL: Row 7 — Mr. Carden, coach; White; Doobrow; Teague; Aderholdt; Robbins. Row 2 — Morgan; Probert; Mills; Pegram; Charles. Row 3 — Bethea; Brucki; York; Greene; Alston; Young. neil POI () Basketball 87 Patience and long hard practices paid off for High Point Central’s swim team which finished the season with a 4-4 record. Wins were recorded over Reynolds, Morganton, Chapel Hill, and Smith. Molly Millis was the first girl to swim ona male high school swim team. Her best contribution to the team was on the relays. Robert “Fish’”” Crowder led the swim team by breaking school and conference records at almost every meet. In addition senior Chris Thomas and juniors Wayne Connor, Mark Kellam, Hal Safrit, and Chip Tinsley added valuable points. Fine young talent gives Coach Vic Sanniota hi gh hopes for nextseason’s swim team. 88 Swimming Swim Team _ Reynolds. Morganton Page ei ets Chapel Hill Smith .. Grimsley Grimsley - Page ... Smith .. Andrews ..... 3rd in Conference 2nd in State SWIM TEAM: Row 7 — Connor; Satrit; Waller; |homas; Boyles. Row 2 — Mr. Sanniota, coach; Millis; Creede; Kellam; Tinsley; Payne a 5 ened Swimming 89 This Central’s girls’ basketball team managed to do what no previous team had ever done — they have been undefeated. This was the first time they had been champions in this conference and the very first time in Central’s history that they have been 20-0. The starting five of Gail Lewis, Kay Atkins, Sharon Simrel, Pam Kerr, and Ginny Roberts ran up scores such as 72-18, 60-37, and 84-24. Their pressing defense caused frequent turnovers and the sharp offense sparkled with precision. Lewis was leading scorer with a 15.6 point average, and Atkins led all rebounders with 12 per game. Quarterback Roberts hustled the team to victory with her contagious attitude. The entire team was close-knit, and their fabulous season only aided in . bringing them closer. 90 Girls’ Basketball povenene “ae a es 2 - Vv x wn © --) 5 wa A O Girls’ Basketball Northeast Guilford Parkland ..... Forbush ..... Northeast Guilford Forbush ..... Parkland . ; Andrews . : Grimsley . Reidsville ... Bishop McInnis Andrews ... Dudley .... Smith ..... Page aii. w Andrews ... Grimsley . Reidsville . Dudley . . Smit S65 6 eC re of Aoeyrmeg Biee ae ir ge ao Conference Champs GIRLS’ BASKETBALL: Row 7 — Murrow; Harrington; Clark; Roberts; Alexander; Barnes. Row 2 — Simrel; Zimmerman; Cook; Kerr; Chaney; Spaugh. Row 3 — Miss Cozart, coach; Lewis; Lockhart; Atkins; Miss Hester, coach. 92 Girls’ Basketball Central’s only female golfer, Kathy Spaugh, became the girls’ state golf champion with her score of 79. Playing very consistently in her games, Kathy also won several club championships and tournaments. For the ninth consecutive year, Central’s girls proved last spring that they were the best athletes in the state by winning Playday. The events included were softball, volleyball, track, tennis, badminton, and horseshoes. Individual events were won by Kim Millar in the 100 yard dash and Kay Atkins in the 50 yard dash. The girls took second place in tennis and badminton and the over-all event was won with 591% points. GAA 93 High Point Central’s wrestling team pinned and grappled their way to a 15-1-1 record and to the position of conference champions. The matmen’s victims included conference opponents, Grimsley, Williams, Page, Smith, and Dudley, along with non- conference foes, the Forsyths, Ragsdale, and Andrews. The first match against cross-town Andrews resulted in a 27-27 deadlock, while the second match proved disastrous for the Raiders when Central came out on top by the score of 39-24. Having a 14-0-1 record, the Bison then went against Dudley for the second time, and Dudley came out with a 30-18 victory. This year’s wrestling team was made up of some fine, young talent which makes next year’s season hopeful. Matmen who helped the team to the championship slot included Ronnie Allen and Larry Inzar, co- captains; Phillip Atkinson, Jesse Douglas, John Ferriter, Emery Hinson, Leroy Jordon, Melvin McCollum, Peter Price, Dan Shipplett, Ronnie Stewart, Don Swaim, and Willie Middlebrooks. 94 w Dp es ecole i pe oa) VARSITY WRESTLERS: Sitting — Grissom; Stewart; Brady; Swaim; Shipplett; Leach. Kneeling — Jordan; Mr. Withers, coach; Mr. Hutchins, coach; Silver. Standing — McCollum; Allen; Willis; Bryson; Ferriter; James; Stutts; Douglas; Atkinson; Kearns; Middlebrooks; Honbarrier; Inzar. _Varsity Wrestling East Forsyth . a West Forsyth North Forsyth Andrews .. East Forsyth . Ragsdale .. North Forsyth Andrews .. Grimsley . . Williams... Dudley .. Pager i): Smith... Grimsley . Williams —. Dudley . : Fake ay ss as J.V. Wrestling Ragsdale Andrews Williams Andrews Williams Grimsley Conference Champions J.V. WRESTLERS: Row 71 — Moss; Torrence; Winfrey; Mingo; Ingram; Marrs; K. Allen; Hinson. Row 2 — T. Allen; Jones; Ferguson; Reavis; Gates; Armstrong. 96 High Point Central’s 1972 track team, finishing first in conference play, paved their way to a brilliant 10-1 season by beating Andrews three times and Grimsley twice. The only Bison loss was to Reynolds, and this was later avenged by a four-point victory over Reynolds. The Central cindermen were led all season by Darryl Simrel in the hurdles, pole vault, and long jump; by James Betterson in the sprints and short relays. Other bright individual events for the cindermen were the mile relay and some field competitions. Central won the 4-A Conference championship, along with finishing third in both the City-County Meet and the All-Star Meet. The individual conference champions were Darryl Simrel, in the long jump, and the 880-yard relay team of James Betterson, James Franklin, Will Primus, and Terry Williams. Later in the season, Central competed in the sectionals and fought for fourth place. In the state meet, Bison Darryl Simrel placed fifth in the state in the long jump with a school record jump of 21 11”. Track Andrews . . Grimsley . . Andrews . . Page .... Williams . . Reynolds. Smith .... Reynolds . Grimsley . . 73 Andrews. . West Forsyth . 3rd place City-County Meet 3rd place All-Star Meet 1st place Conference Meet 4th place Sectional Meet TRACK: Row 1 — Wilson, manager; Martin; Hedrick; Ferriter; Nesbitt; T. Ingram; K. Franklin; Clinton. Row 2 — Tyson; V. Ingram; Palmer; J. Davis; Dehart; Barke r; Bostic; Middlebrooks. Row 3— Jackson; McCollum; Grissom; Luck; O. Davis; Brown; Mays; Williams. Row 4 — Thompson; J. Franklin; Simrel; Primus; Betterson. Track 99 After long hours of hard practice, High Point Central’s girls’ tennis team proved that hard work paid off by finishing the season with a 6-0 record. Victories were over Page, Burlington, Andrews, and Grimsley. Four girls on the Bison team, Sally Caperton, Beth Koonce, Meg Randle, Janet Wheless, continued their playing into the sectionals held at Central in October. Later, Central won other honors when Beth Koonce finished as runner-up in the state tournament and Meg Randle as quarter finalist. Girls’ Tennis Williams ... Grimsley ... Andrews ... West Guilford Page Git ie. Andrews GIRLS’ TENNIS: Row 1 — Ingram; Greer; Hart; Caperton; Amos. Row 2 — Micheal; Sullivan; Randle; Wheless; Levina; Pleasants; Koonce. 100 Girls’ Tennis sinh. Cn Ae OE TOG: Boys’ Tennis Reynolds Andrews - Williams Andrews Page .. Smith .. Page... Grimsley Dudley . Williams Smith .. Reynolds NOURDSCaNaAOWoen Neapwoeneauau The 1972 Bison tennis team batted their way to a 6-6 record. This included two impressive wins over arch- rival Andrews, two wins over Smith, and single wins over Dudley and Williams. Central’s netters also finished their season in fourth place in the Central 4-A conference. Walker Lee and Wayne Otto proved they could truly hit the ball across the net when they were doubles runners-up in both the conference tournament and the sectionals. Boys’ Tennis 101 The 1972 Bison golf team had a season of many second places, including a second in conference standings. All meets were against the five other conference schools, and in three matches, Central missed first place by a five, a three, and a close one stroke. In the conference golf meet, Central finished in third place, with Mark Burris, Jack Harris, and Rick Slate finishing as three of the top ten golfers in the conference - Golf HPC 317 2nd place Page 310 HPC 307 2nd place Page 302 HPC 308 2nd place Williams 305 HPC. 307. 2nd place Smith 306 HPC 316 4th place Page 307 HPC 308 3rd place Williams 302 HPC 309 3rd place (Conference) Reidsville 294 Opponents in all matches: Page, Smith, Dudley, Williams and Grimsley 102 Golf The High Point Central cross country team opened their 1972 season in September with high hopes of a good year. Although the team overall, went without a victory, the Bison had some out- standing individual performances led by captain Robert Hedrick. Hedrick constantly finished near the top in each meet. Another bright spot was the improve- ment of the sophomores who look promising for the next seasons. Cross Country North Forsyth : Parkland .. 4 Grimsley .. : North Forsyth Davie County Williams .. . North Forsyth Williams .. . Reynolds .. East Forsyth Grimsley. Cummings Smith ... PASE evans Morehead West Forsyth Parkland. CROSS COUNTRY: Row 1 — Stutts; Middlebrooks; Atkinson; Pratt. Row 2 — Mr. Bob Spurgeon, coach; Ritch; Hedrick; Ferriter; Clark. Cross Country 103 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Row 1 — Moss, Hayes, Fick. Row 2 — Amos, Frazier, Robinson, Morrow, Adkins, Warner, Brown. Row 3 — Pearce, Christian, Wheless. The Junior Varsity and Varsity Cheerleaders have been involved this year in selling stickers and pens, hiding tickets, turning cartwheels, making posters, sponsoring Blue-White Day, Hats Off to the Bison Day, Sock-it-to- em Day, Quiet Day, and Tie-em-up Day. They have tried to raise spirits through pep rallies and have showed special tribute to clubs at one rally where each club wrote and presented a cheer. The cheerleaders were responsible for a homecoming theme and for decorating the stadium at homecoming. 104 Cheerleaders CHEERLEADERS: Robin Pearce, Brenda Christian CHEERLEADERS: Debbie Morrow, Betsy Adkins JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Holmes, Johnson, Calliari, Miller, Athanas, Hayes, Voorhees, Stallings, Knox. Cheerleaders 105 -oodiaectiaoniee ee i | es BISONETTES: Row 1 — Haggerty, Wood, Alston, Meyers, Parker, Aldridge. Row 2— Hammonds, Allen, Turney, Banks, Jones, folate Bailey. ‘ es i The Bic onetics werea new, hard- BISONETTES: Elaine Banks, Nancy Meyers, Becky Bailey. ce working team at Central this year. _ They began practice in the summer in preparation for the football Hae Ne | season. Ns _ Ateach home game the Bisonettes | gave a dance routine to the music : - of Central’s band. Their perfor- -mances added a new dimension to the ae half-time activities. 106 Bisonettes FCA: Row 7 — Outlaw; Cates; Armstrong; R. Allen, Pres.; Varipapa, Sec.; Evans; Atkinson; Bryson; Webb; Boyles. Row 2 — Leach; Robbins; Tyson; Duff; C. White; Probert; Inzar; Harrison; Burroughs; Morey; D. Payne. Row 3 — J. Morgan; Bethea; James; Teague; Cooke; H. Kearns; Trivette; _ Gundy; Winfrey; Moser; Terrell. Row 4— Primus; V. Ingram; Aderholdt; E. Kearns; B. Allen; W. White, Vice Pres.; Clinard; Gartner; Kellam; Wash- ington; Grissom; Pritchett. Row 5 — T. Allen; Woollen; Davis; M. Payne; Otto; McKenzie; Sexton; Swaim; Jackson; Waller; M. Morgan; Green. Row 6 — Rogers; MacDonald; Keck; Thomas; Noble; Miller; Averett; Martin; Hedrick; McCollum; T. Ingram; Bernot; Boulware; Frye. Not pictured — Mr. Hutchins, advisor. 5 GAA: Row 1 — Koonce; Hartsoe; Murrow; Barnes; Chaney. Row 2 — Levina; Amos; Roberts; Lockhart, Pres.; Millar; Mcintyre; Alexander, Treas.; Varner; Harrington. Row 3 — Greer; Spaugh; Kerr; Bland; Wheless; Clark; Allred, Sec.; Lewis; Simrel, Vice Pres.; Atkins; Rorie. Not pictured — Miss Hester, Miss Cozart, advisors. FCA-GAA 107 GIRLS’ COACHES’ STAFF: Row 7 — Barnes; Lockhart; Mcintyre. Row 2 — Amos; Millar; Clark; Atkins. Not pictured — Zimmerman; Wagner. GENERAL OFFICE STAFF: Row 7 — Younts; Burton; Maners. Row 2 — Greene; Jester; Garner. Row 3 — Collins; Bartley; Johnson; Alexander. 108 Girls’ Coaches’ Staff-General Office Staff DEAN’S OFFICE STAFF: Row 1 — Mabe; Reavis; Adkins; Duncan; Whitley. Row 2 — Needham; Boyles; . Snotherly; Souweine; Walton. Row 3 — Nesbit; Wright; Therrell; Parker; Meyers. Not pictured — Foust; Poe; L. Bryant; B. Bryant. Be GUIDANCE OFFICE STAFF: Row 7 — Morgan; Johnson; Murrow. Row 2.— Jordan; Hunt; Farlow. Row 3 — Wood; Moser; Courts; Nesbit. Dean’s Office Staff-Guidance Office Staff 109 MR. DICKENS’ STAFF: Sanders; Lovette; Osborne. Not pictured — Bull. yee a Interclub Council members, made up of club presidents, listen intently to the latest club news. 110 Mr. Dickens’ Staff-Interclub Council KEY CLUB: Row 71 — Doobrow; Collins; Amos; Freeman; Cook; Safrit, Vice Pres.; Kiskanan, Pres.; Adams, Sec.; Harris, Treas.; McAllister; Craigs J. Noble; Cohen. Row 2 — Moon; Terrell; Clinard; Wall; Gibson; J. Noble; Corn; Dennis; White. Row 3 — Grissom; Kendall; Otto; Hayes; Foe ware; Baker; Brockman; Brown; Price; Staton. Not pictured — Miller; Thompson; Cole; Ritch; Woollen; Mr. Keith Yokley, Advisor. ee aie! KEYETTES: Row 71 — Pegram; Frazier; Hawk; Snotherly; Andrews; Congdon, Pres.; Christian; Duncan; Steele; Rawleigh; Osborne; Farlow. Row 2 ne Moss; Robinson, Sec.; Killebrew; Gooding, Treas.; Pamplin; Benson; Boyles; Lilly; Athanas; Richardson; Perov; Ralston. Row 3 — Hayes; Crawford; Wheless; Crowder; Coble, Vice Pres.; Huggins; Stancil; Bland; Fick; Amos. Not pictured — Mrs. Lolita Page, Mrs. Bettye White, ‘Advisors. H Key Club-Keyettes 111 a SUBJUNIORS: Row 1 — Baker; Hall, Treas.; M., Amos; Bartley, Vice Pres.; Koonce, Pres.; Terrell. Row 2:— Calliari; Watson; Dickens; -« Moring; Ward; Davis; ; Mrs. D 112 Subjuniors-Anchor Club K. Amos; Jordan. Row 3 — Spaugh; Roberts; Lockhart; Veach; Whitney; Burnley; Waller; Dyer. Not pictured — awalt, Mrs. Maxwell, advisors. ANCHOR CLUB: Row 1 — Stone, Pres.; McMillan; Alston, Vice Pres. Row 2 — Holmes, Sec.; Tuttle; Glover; Sullivan. Not pictured — Hardison; Mrs. Eunice Lewis; Mrs. Evelyn Dawalt, Advisors. INTERACT: Row 1 — Foister; Clontz; B. McInnis; Henderson; Mortimer. Row 2 — Hoskins; Burris, Vice Pres.; Mars- den; McDaniels; Wall; J. Cathey; Riddle. Row 3 — R. Cathey; S$. McInnis; Culler; Aufdemberge; Safrit, Sec; me Millan; Patton. Not pictured — Blackwelder, Pres.; Bizperald) Mr. Holder, Mr. Moore, advisors. CIVINETTES: Row 1 — Pearce; Adkins; Murrow, Treas.; Pleasants; Farlow; Winzler; Voorhees; Knox; Warner; Kearns; Ingram. Row 2 es Randle: Levina; Truluck; Welch; Brown; Alexander, Vice Pres.; Brigman, Sec.; Greer; Lewis; Hayworth; Collins. Row 3 — Holton, Pres.; Moser; Courts; Caperton; Hinson; Hart; Kerr; Phibbs; Morrow; Lindsay. Not pictured — Bryant; Millis; Hawk; Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. MeClaren! advisors. Interact-Civinettes 113 114 Youth Volunteers-Youth Council YOUTH VOLUNTEERS: Row 1 — Baker; Amos; Thompson; Mooney; Pruitt. Row 2 — Collins; Fagan; Honeycutt; Dawalt; Haggerty. Row 3 — Lain; Lockhart; Floyd; Stanley; York; Rose Row 4— Davis; Bulla; Wagner; Reid; Hunter; Hutchens; Stancil. YOUTH COUNCIL: Row 1 — Watson; Baker; Aderholdt; Allred; Hedgecock. Row 2 — Wood; Terrell; Hegler; - Aldridge; Barber. Row 3 — Wall; Hiles; Dyer; Krapels. Not pictured — Armstrong; Bernot; Burton; Haworth. ae - oa « EF = 4 e «sw - AUTO MECHANICS: Row 7 — Hall; Long; Setliff; Dyles; Batton; Garner. Row? Middlebeeee Roach; Stancil; Prince; York; Hubbard; Skinner. Not pictured: Mr. Ingram, advisor. pina AR aR BRICKLAYING: Row 1 — McBride; W. Wilson; Henry; Spencer; Brady. Row Golden; McCall; Ingram. Not pictured: Mr. Randall, advisor. 2 — G. Wilson; Haywood; Bethea; Auto Mechanics-Bricklaying 115 “cr. Be pie os VICA: ‘Rawls Clinton: Barnes, Pres.; Ballard; Ingram; White; Payne; T. Turner, Pres.; Lee; Gilmore; Miller. Row 2 — R. Wilkes; py ae Wilkes; Linton; Wallace; S. Turner; Gray; Terrell; Curtis; Hayes. Row 3 — Amos; Hiatt; Williams; M. ‘Alford: Blue; Middlebrook, Sec.; McInnis; Ford Vice Pres.; Marshburn; Potts; McQueen: Not pictured — L. Alford, Sec.; Allen; Hill; Jennings; Jones; Lane; McLendon; Mills; Pardue; 2E( eer Teal; Se Vice Pres.; Mrs. White, advisor. ART CLUB: Row 1 — K. Amos; Bartley; M. Amos; Bolton; Ghosn; Haggerty, Sec. Treas.; Congdon; Hartsoe. Row 2 — Stout, Pres.; Keck; White; McInnis; McAdams; D. Aufdemberge; Myers; Boyles, Vice Pres. Row 3 cent Ds Aufdemberge; Creech; Hoskins; Perry; McClaren; Coble; R. Cathey; J. Cathey. Not pictured — Mrs. Lane, advisor. 116 ICT-Art Club a a a A ES SSS ST Payne; Brown; Philyaw; Coble; Kerr; Huggins; Lindsay. Not pisces Miss Tapp, Mrs. Stewart, advisors. NEW BETA: Row 7 — Sanders; Warner; Powell; McDowell; Fagan; Kearns; Hedgecock; Benson; Mictalls: Raw Hinchens: Pegram; Alexander; Lewis; F. Bencini; Freeman; Amos; Barnes; Collins; Byrd; Gooding; Steele; Swartzberg. Row 3 — Caper- ton; Grayson; Yarbrough; Hinnant; Wesson; Wall; Safrit; Wheless; Hall; Wood; Sullivan; Moring; Stancil; Jester. Row 4 — Robinson; Pitts; Dyer; Hiles; Pierce; Dennis; Christiansen Phibbs; Pamplin; Crawford: Brigman; Reid; Keever. Row 5 — Har-. ris; Allen; Mabe; Fowler; Holdway; Hester; R. Bencini; Betts; Miller; Cline; Smith; Haworth. Not pictured — Kranels; Adams; Moss; Martin; Ghosn; Osborne; Craig; Lanning; Clinard; White. OLD BETA: Row 71 — Hayworth; Snotherly; Kirkman; Hartsoe; Congdon; Elias; Andrews; Koonce; Aderholdt, Vice Pres. Row 2— Joyce: io Boyles, Pres.; Murrow; Pearce, Sec.; Adkins; Stout; Ralston; Terrell, Treas.; Waller; Blake; Cudd. Row 3 — Crowder, Holker: vee Old Beta-New Beta 117 FRENCH CLUB: Row 1 — Kearns; Andrews; Lewis; Warner; Rogers, Vice Pres.; Southern, Pres.; Wheless, Sec. Treas.; len. Row 2 i Noble; Crowder; Reid; Steele; .Perov; McFalls; Roach; Lyndon. Row 3 — Levina; Hinson; Hutchens; Caperton; Amos; Bencini; Greer; Gooding; Killebrew; Robinson; Waller; Cain. Row 4 — Lindsay; Safrit; Craig; Otto; McKenzie; Allen; Terrell; Teague; Amos; Ridge. Not pictured — Mills; Haworth; Miss Mourane, Miss McDavid, advisors. 118 DECA-French Club DECA: Row 1 — Campbell; Higdon; Owen; Burchfield; Wood; Lee; Withers, Treas.; Stevens; Lackey; Norman; Evans, Sec. Row 2 — Spainhour; Hinson; Johnson; Hales; Malone; Patrick; Hodge; Efrid; Hayes; Rooks. Row 3 — Cruthis; Rorie; Kelly; Wright; McCarter; Morgan; Potts; Bertschi; Evans, Pres.; Mobley; Chapman; Smith. Row 4 — Martin; Myers; Bohannon; Whitworth; Tuttle; Sipes; Stanton; Ritch; Ferguson; Chilton; Yates; Weatherman; Clark. Not pictured — Lassiter, Vice Pres.; Mrs. Frye; Mr: Farlow, advisors. Farlow; Snotherly; Lewal- MATH CLUB: Row 71 — W. Yates; J. Brown; Frazier; Warner; F. Bencini; J. Amos; Hutchens; Betts; R. Bencini. Row 2 — Clinard; Kille brew; Dennis; Safrit; Auman; Hart; Morrow; Moring; Lewis; Hedgecock; Megginson. Row 3 — Blake; Robinson; Duncan; Southern Wall; Farlow; M. Brown; Perov; Wheless, Sec.; Caperton; Inman; Whitney; Stancil. Row 4 — Cathey; Crawfor d; Gooding; Newton; M. Amos; L. Amos; Adams; Waller; Farlow; Cohen; Ward; Bivens. Row 5 — Rogers; Mabe; Philyaw; Crowder; Payne; Krapels; Joyce; Ble Miller; Holton, Pres.; Lindsay; Huggins; Coble; Adams, Treas.; Martin. Not pictured — Aldridge; Dyer; Hester; Hiles; Otto; H. Yates; — Williams; Mrs. Stewart; Mrs. Stephens, advisors. ne Lea EC PEP CLUB: Row 1 — Mooney; Pruitt; Brown; Jordon; Christian; Thomas; C. Frazier; Price; Warner; Pearce; Evans; D, Frazier, Jarrell, —. Row 2 — C. Jones; Bulla; Glover; Knox; Dumas; Blake; Henderson; Little; A. Alexander; Reavis; Smith; B. Jones; Wood. Row 3 — Hayes; H. Hammonds; Allen; Scott; Robins; C. Alexander; Vorhees; Haggerty; Meyers. Row 4 — Johnson; Hall; Athanas; McDermott, Vice Pres.; Foust; Winzler; Pierce; M. Hammonds; A. Wall; D. Jones; Stallings, Sec. Treas.; Lanning. Row 5 — Bland; Freeman; Para- dice; Calliari; Parker; Johnson; Turney; Watkins. Row 6 — Marsden; Pleasants; Levina; Pegram; Adkins; D. Wall; Allen; Farlow; L. Amos; J. Amos; F. Bencini; Brown; Corn; Brown; Cohen; White. Row 7 — Bernot; Gooding; Bigson; M, Amos; Blake; Philyaw; Adams; Hart; Hutchins; Caperton; Whitney; Fick. Row 8 — Clinard; Hester; Craig; Crowder; Kirkman; R. Bencini, Pres.; Betts; Wheless; Mor- row; Inman. Row 9 — Rogers; Gundy; Otto; E. Miller; Payne; Dennis; Krapels; Hayes; Staton; Boulware; Collins; R. Miller; Bowman. . Not pictured — Mrs. Packard; Miss Lee, advisors. i ; 119 SPANISH CLUB: Row 1 — Matton; Lockhart; Congdon; Duncan; Ghosn; Yarbrough. Row 2 — Megginson; Roberts; Millar; Blake, Treas.; Hegler; Benson; Fick; Moring; Randle; Watkins. Row 3 — Belinski; Pierce, Vice Pres.; Ralston, Pres.; Philyaw; Dyer; Pitts; Wall: Pamplin; Stancil; Cohen; Staton. Row 4— Coble; Hedrick; Wall, Sec.; Marsden; Otto; Hayes; Krapels; Corn; Brown; Adams; Rogers, Not pictured — Mr. Sanchez; Mrs. McFadyen, advisors. SCIENCE CLUB: Row 71 — Aldridge; Safrit; Wood; Coble; Snotherly; Hiles, Pres.; L. Amos. Row 2 — Swartzberg; Aderholdt, ‘Vice Pres.; Murrow; Truluck; Boyles; Benson; Auman; Farlow; Coble; Honeycutt; Duncan; Terrell, Sec. Treas.; Mr. Sink, advisor. Row 3 — M. Wall; Baker; Otto; Crowder; J. Brown; Bowman; Freeman; Miller; Corn; S. Adams; Steele; M. Brown; Hedgecock. Row 4 — Mabe; R. Cathey; Philyaw; D. Wall; Blake; Cain; Allen; Hart; Bencini; Hutchens; J. Cathey; Whitney. Row 5 — Rogers; Clinard; B. Adams; Miller; Hayes; Thomas; Hester; Culler; Averett; Krapels; Payne; White; Huggins; M. Amos; Dyer; Burnley. Not pictured — Mrs. Kendall, advisor. 120 Spanish Club-Science Club FHA: Row 1 — Pruitt, Pres.; Gidderon; Ferguson, Vice Pres.; Gordon, Sec. Row 2 — Alford; Bristow; Hammond; ee Brady; Lain. Row 3 — Brockman, Treas.; Barnes; Spencer; Todd; Stanley. Not pictured — McClure; Turney; Jordan; . menace is: Padgett; Miss Benfield, Mrs. Bostic, advisors. ; FTA: Row 1 — Smith; Matton, Sec. Row 2 — Huggins, Vice Pres.; Bartley; Lock- hart. Row 3 — Bivens; Allred; McCall. Not pictured — Bull, Treas.; Deal, Pres.; ‘ Ellias; Mrs. Faircloth, Advisor. : te FHA-FTA 121 H i vi di ‘ NFL: eit S Adare: Veach: Rawleigh; Craig; Southern; Kirkman, Pres.; Duncan; Hartsoe; McFalls; Osborne; Tobin. Row 2 — Alexander; Bran- don; Nelson; Greer; Allen; Amos; Gundy; Perov; Hayworth; Athanas; Fairchild; Aldridge. Row 3 — Fitzgerald; Holton; Smith; Frazier; Lasine; : Leeper; Brucki; White; Patseavorous; Beaver; Hayes; Robinson. Not pictured — Auman; Creede; Hiles; McDowell; Ralston; Stancil; Stout; Tate, “ai, Mice Pres.; Turner; Mrs. Roberts, Mr. Pierce, coaches. DEBATERS: Seated — Tate. Row 1 — Kirkman; Smith. Row 2 — Adams; Craig; Lie LO aie Ne Amos. Row 3 — Fitzgerald; Lasine; Alexander; Tobin. 122 NFL-Debaters : ea} cL LIBRARY: Row 1 — Matton, Vice Pres.; Ferguson; Grayson, Pres.; Phillips. Row 2 — Taylor; Hayes; Mc-. Eachin; Bostic; Hertzog; Williams. Row 3 — Smith; Ellis, Sec. Treas.; Stanley; Jones; Silver; Nance. Not pictured — Miss Johnson; Miss Byrd, advisors. BUS DRIVERS: Row 1 — McCall; Rider; Soots; Dickens; Payne; Christensen; Moore; Snipes. Row 2 — Simpson; Inzar; Hay- wood; Allred; McCullum; Brockman; Pruitt; Howell; Frye. Row 3 — Hayes; Brisson: Nicholson; Tate; Boulware; Kendall; Miller; Holdway; Middlebrooks; York; Not pictured — Mr. Dickens; Mr. Sanniota; Mr. Hedgecock, advisors. Library-Bus Drivers 123 124 Science Lab-Language Lab SCIENCE LAB: Row 1 — Stone; Aderholdt; Pratt. Row 2 — Parker; Brockman; Smith; Phibbs; Haywood. Row 3— Hall; Baker; Wood; Castevens; Holdway; Brown. LANGUAGE LAB: Row 1 — Congdon; Cohen. Row 2 — Levina; Kille- brew; Perry. eso oe OLD NHS: Row 1 — Collins, Pres.; Kirkman; Aderholdt; Terrell. Row 2 — Holton, Treas.; Simrel, Sec.;, Huggins, Vice Pres.; Miller. Not pictured — Mrs. Dockery, Mrs. Davis, advisors. NEW NHS: Row 71 — Congdon, Warner, Benson, Snotherly, Koonce, Cudd. Row 2 as Perov, Moss, Morrow, Moker. Boyles, Ralston, Coble, Blake. Row 3 — Frye, Allen, Collins, Haworth, Castevens, Crowder, Payne. Not pictured — Wheless. v Old NHS-New NHS 125 CHORALETTES: Row 7 — Risdon; Bedford; Allred; McAndrew; Colbert; Tucker; Gerald; Byerly; Cooke; Lindsay. Row 2 — Sel- __lers; Banks; K. Johnson; Black; Winzeler; Roundtree; Brady; Greene. Row 3 — Mooney; Tucker; Hodges; Ellis; Hunnicut; Lyn- ‘don; Shackleford; Foust; L. Davis. Row 4 — C. Davis; Gordon; A. Johnson; Knox; Dalton; Lauder; Aldridge; Pruitt; Hammond. 126 Choralettes-Centralaires A CAPPELLA: Row 1 — Grayson; M. Johnson; Haggerty; Whitley; Harrington; D. Davis; Peace. Row 2 — Potts; Reavis; Clinton; Hunter; Gray; Dawalt; Boyd; Owens. Row 3 — L. Johnson; Crump; Wright; Jordan; Morgan; Creech; Lain; Brockman. Row 4— Varner; Lewis; Caswell; Chavis; Dickey; Kelly; Loflin; Crabtree. Row 5 — Watkins; J. Davis; Gartner; Rivers: Plantz; Ridge; McCall; Wagner; S. Johnson. Not pictured; Mrs. Greene, director. ENSEMBLE: Row 1 — Farlow; Stratton; Tucker; Gartner; Ridge; Riddle; Patton; Crowder; Bland. Row 2 — Moring; Gladden; Dal- ton; Tinsley; Miller; McDowell; Beck; V. Hall; Wilson. Row 3 — T. Hall; Clodfelter; Frazier; Hunt; Tharp; Roach; Byrd. A Cappella-Ensemble 127 | i] ] 5 a SYMPHONIC B. BAND: Row 1—B. Collins; Martin. Row 2 — Hedgecock; Voncannon; Holmes; Honeycutt; Bulla; Spaugh; Wall; Lee; Moore; Pear- son; Lockhart. Row 3 — Stan cil; Waller; Aderholdt; Baker, Vice-Pres.; Dale; Overby; Christensen; McCall; McDermott; Gilmore: Tate. Row 4 — Neaves; Crouse; Dyer; Dennis; Kerr, Sec.; Smith; Nelson; Craig; S. Collins; Nesbitt; Saunders. Row 5 — Freeman; Gibson; Brisson; K. Gartner; Grissom; Frye; Franklin; Pierce; Owens; Maser. Row 6 — Mabe; Rowland; Kellam; Snipes; Reams; Hedrick; Mecollum: Pendergrass; Garrett; ee Le Gartner. Not pictured — Wood; White; Hinnant, Pres.; Sheppard; McAndrews: Mr. Carter, director. CONCERT BAND: owes Brower: Shipe; Dockery; Johnson; Jones. Row 2 — Lewallen; Rowland; Pittman; Bean; York; Varner; Hall- stead; Balwin; Wilkinson. Rows 2M Davis; B. Davis; Payne; Gray; Hobbs; Wesson; Bobbing: Lewis; Albea: Turner. Row 4 — Stanley; Moore, Harrison, S. McInnis; Mellage; Moser; Neill; Land; Terrell. Not pictured — S. McInnis; Waller; Boulware. 128 Symphonic Band—Concert Band STAGE BAND: Row 1 — Mabe; Hinnant; Frye; Garrett; Grissom. Row 2 — Sheppard; Wood; Overby; Craig; Pierce; Christensen; Wesson; Nelson. Dh ALL-STATE BAND: Wesson; Baker; Hinnant; Terrell; Christensen. Denni Stage Band—All-State Band. 129 130 All-State Orchestra—Orchestra SCHOOL STORE: Row 1 — Staton; Pleasants; Inman. Row 2. — Whitney; Meeks; Rogers; Frazier. Not pictured — Mis Burris; Ward. Row 3 — Oakley, advisor. School Store 131 “STUDENT COUNCIL: Row 1 — Barbee; Foust; Ellis; Haggerty; Massey; Terrell; Pruitt. Row 2 — Henderson; Shavitz; Lilly; Ghosn; Kearns; Safrit; Smith; Christian; Wall. Row 3 — Brucki; Dalton; Doonce; Mooney; Osborne; Hinson; Cooke; Pegram; Johnson. Row 4 — Clinard; Lewis; Terrell; Risdon; Kirkman; Boyles; Congdon; Southern; Duncan; Cohen; Cecil; McFalls; Noble. Row 5 — Wall; Philyaw; Blake; Dyer; Baker; e Snotherly; Pamplin; Bland; Adams; Brown; Glover; Moser. Row 6 — Otto; Connors; Amos; Coble; Gibson; Amos; Holton; Tate; Frazier; Miller; Rogers; Adams; Averett. Not pictured — Miss Denny; Mr. Andrews, advisors. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: Koonce, Sec.; Miller, Pres. Not pic- tured — Kirkman, Vice Pres. 132 Student Council—Student Council Officers OBESE RDI I BCE he ee EXECUTIVE BOARD: Row 1 — Perov; Christian; Koonce; Kirkman; Amos; Cooke. Row 2 — Bostic; Philyaw; Lilly; Tate; Blake; Miller; Holton. Row 3 — Clinard; Bivens; Noble; Wall; Dyer; Morgan; Averett. Not pictured — Ghosn; Graves; Rose; Terrell; Winslow; Miss Denny, advisor. ; ; INTERCLUB COUNCIL: Row 1 — Blake; Koonce, Sec.; Miller, Pres.; Kirkman; Pruitt. Row 2 — Stone: Stout; Hol- ton; Boyles; Southern. Row 3 — Ralston; Hiles; Cooke; Evans; Bencini. Not pictured — Mrs. Frye; Dr. Miller, on ee a advisors. i ily Executive Board—Interclub Council 133 WARD REPRESENTATIVES: Row 7 — Christian; Amos; Cooke; Lilly; Bostic. Row 2 — Philyaw; Wall; Noble; Averett; Bivens. Not pictured — Alvin Graves. POINTER EDITORIAL: Row 7 — Starling; Clodfelter; Bolton; Frazier. Row 2 — Davis; Truluck; Barber; Honeycutt; Koonce. Row 3 — Coble; Burnley; Simrel; Spaugh; Payne. Not pictured — Miss Young, advisor. 134 Ward Representatives—Pointer Editorial POINTER EDITORS: Row 7 — Hiles, Associate Editor; Baker, Feature Editor. i Row 2 — Haworth, Editor; Fowler, Sports Editor. ; POINTER BUSINESS: Row 1 — Pegram; Lewis; Pierce; Bowman; Ingram, Business Manager; Warner. Row 2 Evans; Reid; Pritchett; Wesson; Wall. Not pictured — Creech; Price; Miss Harris, advisor. ‘ eatd SERRA AEROS Pointer Editors—Pointer Business 135 SS Ome 136 Pemican Editors—-Editorial PEMICAN EDITORS: Row 1 — Huggins, Co-Editor; Coble, Co-Associate Editor; Lindsay, Co-Editor. Row 2 — Krapels, Co-Associate Editor; Joyce, Head Photog- rapher. PEMICAN EDITORIAL: Row 1 — Farlow; Southern; Auman; Hunter. Row 2 — Harrington; Morrow; Cline; Terrell; Mackey, Row 3 — Miller; Stancil; Blackwelder; Cain; Randle. Not pictured — Miss Neely, Mrs. Cal- houn, advisors. PEMICAN PHOTOGRAPHERS: Row 71 — Benson; McDowell: R. Cathey. Row 2 — J. Cathey; Allred; Bolick. PEMICAN BUSINESS: Row 1 — Hart; Brown; Hawk; Lilly, Co-Associate Business Manager; Alexander, Co-Associate Business Manager; Fick. Row 2 — Eagle; Amos; Otto; Harris; Bencini. Not pictured — Bollinger; Miss Medford, Advisor. . Pemican Photographers—Pemican Business 137 oe First Place Float: 138 Homecoming : 4 { 4 | | ' 7 Administration Laurin Welborn was the new Chairman of the High Point School Board while Dr. John D. Bridgers was new vice-chairman. Mrs. Dorothy K. Kearns and Charles E. Neill, Jr., were appointed as new members of the Board. Continuing as members from last year were Dr. Perry Little, : James Chestnut, Jay M. Thomas, Dr. Dean B. Pruette, Superintendent of Schools, and D. P. Whitley, Jr., Attorney. The Board was involved in putting into effect the new nine-weeks grading period, with a one-day evaluation between each nine-weeks period. It also dealt with implementation of the new tenure law of North Carolina. Others involved in the supervision of High Point schools were Dr. Lloyd Y. Thayer, Associate Superintendent; Dr. Virginia Lewis, Secondary Education Supervisor; Dr. Row 1 — Dr. Kathleen Brady; Miss Gwen Doggett. Row 2 — Dr. Virginia Lewis; Mr. A.J. Simeon. me fe ] -™ oak 140 Administration Kathleen Brady, Pupil Personnel; Miss Gwen Doggett, Art Supervisor; James E. Surratt, Project Coordinator; A. J. Simeon, Director of Athletics and Driver Training; and Bernie M. Sheffield, Library Coordinator. Others who helped keep the school system running were Jack M. Cox, Assistant Superintendent for Buildings and Grounds; Walter Jones, Purchasing Agent; Mrs. Marjorie Hill, Accountant; and Mrs. Mary Dillard, Lunchroom Supervisor. On the local scene at High Point Central, the Administration was comprised of Jerry G. Shaver, Principal; Kenneth D. Dickens, Assistant Principal; and Ralph H. Vance, Dean of Students. WWW 26 27 72-29 35 Dr. Lloyd Thayer; Dr. Dean Pruette SCHOOL BOARD: Mr. Jay Thomas; Mr. Charles Neill; Dr. John Bridgers; Dr. Perry Little; Dr. Dean Pruette; Mr. D. P. Whitley, Jr.; Mr. A. Laurin Welborn; Mrs. Dorothy Kearns; Mr. James Chestnut. f | tt a az PRPC WORN ce x eet Mr. Kenneth Dickens — Assistant Principal Mr. Jerry Shaver — Principal Dean of Students Mr. Ralph Vance — Row 2 — Mr. Walter Jones; Mr. Jack Cox. Hill; Mr. . jorie Row 1 — Mrs. Mar James Surratt. tration 141 inis Adm Office Staff, Guidance Three well-known faces seen around Central were those of Mrs. Doris Teague and Mrs. Alice Dameron — the general office secretaries, and Mrs. Louise Jones in the Dean’s Office. Credited with brightening a dull, stereotyped day, they also spread good will to all the teachers. Entrusted with the heavy responsibility of keeping the school running efficiently, these essential people performed duties ranging from keeping endless school records to managing money matters and checking attendance. Very important and necessary was the Guidance Office manned by Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Maxwell and the new counselor Mrs. Blair. The Guidance Office was responsible for educational, vocational and personal guidance. The counselors sponsored College Day, Career Day, and the coffees for parents. Also, they made us feel they were there when we needed them. Another necessary job in our school was that of the home-school coordinator, Mr. Andrews. Part of a federally-funded program, the position was set up to bring better communication among the home, the student, and the school. Mrs. Doris Teague — Secretary Mrs. Louise Jones — Secretary Mrs. Alice Dameron — Secretary 142 Secretaries inator School Coord Mr. Lee Andrews — Home Guidance Counselor t—— Mrs. Saundra Bla dance Counselor is — Gui Mrs. Evelyn Harr Guidance Counselor Mrs. Sally Maxwell — Guidance 143 Cafeteria, Maintenance Students of Central were in very dependable hands when in the building and the cafeteria. Two very important staffs, the cafeteria and maintenance, kept our school clean and the students and faculty well fed. With doughnuts and orange juice before school and with special functions, such as parent coffees, sports banquets, club teas, football dinners, NFL breakfasts, and class suppers, Central’s cafeteria staff was certainly kept busy. Under the supervision of Mrs. Mary Irene Fowler, the staff served around 500 people a day, and still found time to bake fresh buns, rolls, and bread. Keeping the school in tip-top condition was the responsibility of Central’s maintenance staff. These hard workers were kept busy sweeping floors, emptying waste baskets, and repairing loose odds and ends. Mrs. Mary Irene Fowler — Cafeteria Manager Mr. Grover Colbert — Maintenance Head MAINTENANCE: Taylor, T. Lawson. Not pictured: Smith, McCall, Cobb. CAFETERIA STAFF: Row 1 — Forrest, Dixon, Catron. Ro w 2 — White, Mann, Miles, Braunstein. Mr. Dave Carter — Band Mr. Barry Ruth — Orchestra Mrs. Barbara Lane — Art II, III, 1V, Art Club, Bisonettes Fine Arts The music and art departments of High Point Central were both equipped to help students develop appre- ciation, while at the same time helping to develop their talents to the professional level. Under the direction of Mr. Carter, about one hundred students of the Concert and Symphonic Bands com- prised the best marching band Central had for a long time. Performing in parades, half-time shows, and special concerts, each member worked hard to per- fect his own playing ability. Having less than twenty members to work with in the orchestra, Mr. Ruth strived for individual performance while at the same time striving for group accomplish- ment. For the first time, the combination of orchestra students from Central, Andrews, and ninth graders from Ferndale and Northeast had an opportunity to play together in a large orchestra. Civic clubs, junior high schools, and church groups all had the chance of hearing the perfected numbers of Central’s A Cappella Choir, Centralaires, Choralettes, or Ensemble. Students further developed musical techniques at workshops and a regional Choral Festival. In taking art, students absorbed the fundamentals of color, balance, and harmony while working with pot- tery, macrame, silk screen, design, and etching. Mrs. Florence Greene — Chorus, Ensemble Fine Arts 145 Business, Graphics, Industrial Arts For those students who wished to go into retailing, wholesaling, or other areas of marketing, Distributive Education and Marketing courses were offered. Industrial Cooperative Training consisted of students planning a career in some area of production or trade, such as plumbing, carpentry, or appliance repair. Mr. Bert Lyons — Typing I, II, Junior Class Busy typing and doing shorthand, some students practiced talents which would prepare them for future jobs in the clerical field. DECA and VICA provide on-the-job training as prep- aration for some students’ futures. Metal, Wood, Small Engines, and Basic Aeronautics courses were offered to students and gave them the basic fundamentals to help in the future. Many stu- dents traveled to William Penn every day to take Brick- laying and Auto Mechanics. Mr. Roger Hedgecock — Accounting, Typing, Adv. PE, Basketball, Intramurals Miss Sandra Medford — COO, Shorthand I, Typing Il, Pemican Bus. Mrs. Bettye White — ICT I, II, Typing II, VICA, Keyettes pouno) qnyppsajuy “yd ‘I ‘14d 4; BunayeyW — aAsq saduesy “sap Mr. john Holder — Metal Tech. 1, Il, Ill, Small Engines, Basic Aero- nautics, Interact Mr. Morris Randall — Bricklaying, VICA 147 Mr. Theron Farlow — DE!I, DECA ial Communi- — v = bo = betel nn y) O Ss E i? e) E s tee a) = = ic 3° — $ Mr. Kenneth Mann — Wood |, Il, Il, Drafting Mr. Gene Pendergrass — Graphic Arts and Industr cations I, Il English After tedious conferences with Andrews High School and among themselves, faculty unveiled the sparkling new English curriculum. Sophomores, not yet acclimated to rigors of higher English, were subjected to “Preview and Review” in preparation for the second semester. In its debut at Central, the new English program tra- versed the rocky road of refining young adults engaged in an often foreign language — English. English, Keyettes Mrs. Lolita Page Mrs. Dorothy Campbell — English, Civinettes ic? - ° -_ 7) we ° de 2) A =) oe y 2 xs a2 = = = eked te) Oo g 2 2 = : = Ey eo} e) | a | inal h R = 3 = w = = a2) v + 5 a) = = 3 ta] 2 = Lena - ie ) wn Mrs. Betty Calhoun — English, Pemican Edi- a 4 torial aE Mrs. DiAnne Packard — Eng- lish, Bisonettes, Pep Club Mr. Keith Yokley — English, Key Club Mrs. Linda Smith — ESAP Aide in Reading Lab. 2 = 2 Z iS 5 ak ) 2 UO 3 e = cr) += ao} =_ 7.) = E Z —_ UO £ 3 =; 2 o ) BD ‘e c [= 4 e te v a= ”n | a] = = es a z = wi 30 S | Ww a) = £2 $ Y z w fa Xs 2 Qa S = £ a) a c $ i bel wo . -— = Foreign Language Only two foreign languages survived after the removal of Latin from the curriculum — French and Spanish. However, grammar, vocabulary, and culture were the fundamentals still being mastered by the foreign language students. After putting in new language labs, both teachers and students experimented with the individual headsets and central control. With much technical difficulty, students tried to become more fluent with practice and more practice. - Money for scholarships for both French and Spanish students was raised by the sale of stationery and by the selling of delectable goodies in the cafeteria during Foreign Language Week. PLAZA DE TOROS DE SEVILLA Lunes 20 de Abril 9) 164 . Miss Maxalynn Mourane — French II, III, 1V, French Club Mrs. Karen McFadyen — Spanish I, IV, Spanish Club, JV Cheerleaders Mr. Luis Sanchez — Spanish HI, Ill, Spanish Club Miss Mary McDavid — French 1, II, English, French Club Home Economics Hoping to prepare themselves for a practical future, Home Economics students, both male and female, learned basic homemaking skills, such as cooking, nutrition, sewing, decorating, child development, and famil y relationships. With many courses offered to boys, male involvement became more commonplace. Classes included Boys’ HomeEconomics, Food Services, Food and Nutrition, Housing, and Child Development. Home Economic teachers, Mrs. Diane Faircloth, Mrs. Dorothy Bostic, and Miss Millie Benfield, interestedly trained their students for be- coming better family members, for employment upon leaving high school, and for continuation of the study of home economics in college. Mrs. Diane Faircloth — Advanced Home Ec., Housing and Home Manage- ment, Boys’ Home Ec., Child Development, FTA Miss Millie Benfield — Advanced Home Ec., Foods and Nutrition, Boys’ Home Ec., Ch ild Development, FHA Mrs. Dorothy Bostic — Home Economics |, Food Services, Clothing and Textiles, FHA, Senior Class Home Economics 151 Mathematics Although math is supposed to teach one to deal logically with problems, this theory usually worked in reverse. Much hair-pulling and mind-searching usually accompanied the solving of the more diffi- cult problems. Courses offered to Central’s students were General ; Math I, and II, Algebra |, Il, and III, Algebra Trig, Geometry, Business Math, Consumer Math and the advanced Analysis, Analytic Geometry, and Trig- onometry courses. With everyone required to take two math courses for graduation, there is always a demand for all types of math. Mrs. Christine Stephens — Geometry, Sophomore Class, Math Club Mrs. Euna Holder — Geometry, Algebra I, Sophomore Class Mr. Vic Sanniota — General Math, Business Math, Swimming Miss Landry Neely — General Math II, Junior Class, Pemican Edi- torial Miss Gail Harris — Algebra 1, Algebra and Trig., Analysis, and Analytic Geo., Pointer Business Mrs. Eunice Lewis — General Math Il, Geometry, Anchor Club Mrs. Sharon Stewart — Algebra II, III, Trigonometry, General Math, Miss Sandi Lee — Algebra Il, Ill, Trigonometry, Pep Club Beta Club, Math Club Mathematics 153 Library Students had a place at Central where diligent studying, reading, and research were offered in a well-equipped and quiet room — the library. With more than 18,000 books, filmstrips, newspapers, microfilms, and disc recordings, Central’s library tried to meet every student’s individual needs with the helpful assistance of librarians, Miss Elizabeth Byrd and Miss Bain Johnson. Work and research were not the only interests in the library, however. Books for enjoyment and enlighten- ment about far-away lands, math theories, or situation comedies were also available for interested students. 154 Library Miss Elizabeth Byrd — Librarian, Library Club Miss Bain Johnson — Librarian, Library Club Miss Pat Hester — Phys. Ed., GAA OR nastier bite BE BEE Mr. Ken Moore — Driver Ed., Football, Tennis, Interact Mr. Macky Carden — Driver Ed., Football, Basketball, Baseball Physical Education, Driver Education Physical fitness, along with the betterment of general ability and coordination, were goals for which physical education classes strived. Boys strengthened their virility by participating in weight training along with the usual tag football, basketball, wrestling, and track. Girls exhausted themselves with such strenuous activities as field hockey and gymnastics while sex education further developed their minds. Coaches Carden and Moore took on the job of instructing 150 students in terrifying under- the-wheel driver training which included many near wrecks. During the thirty-six hours of classroom and eighteen hours of actual driving, the students tried to learn the fundamental skills of driving and parking, which involved bumping into parking meters and curbs. Mr. Roy Boyles — Phys. Ed., Football, Track Mr. Pat Withers — Phys. Ed., Football, Wrestling - Science Along with the regular science programs offered this year, two new science courses have been introduced. These were Ecology and Environmental Science, dealing with the relationship of man.and his environ- ment; and Anatomy, dealing with each system of the human body. Other courses offered this year included Physical Science, Biology, Chemistry, and Physics. Many of these classes were centered around labor- atory exercises, special research papers, and projects prepared by students for the North Carolina Academy of Sciences. Also, for exceptional students, independent study was offered, dealing with advanced chemistry. Last year, Central was host for the city-wide 1972 Science Fair, and several Central students placed in District Competition. For this year’s fair, students also had a chance to show their scientific knowledge and interest by submitting a project. y . % eeeee seat See eS | eeeee eens Mrs. Gwendolyn Davis — Biology, Anatomy, Ecology, NHS 156 Science Mrs. Rachel Roberts — Chemistry, Competitive Speech, NFL, Debate, Junior Class Mr. J. E. Sink — Biology, Science Club Mrs. Carylon Dockery — Physics, Physical Science, Ad Science, NHS, High 1Q Bowl Team Physical Mrs. Verdie Kendall — Science Club Mr. Bob Spurgeon — Biology, Cross Country, Junior Jaycees Mr. Lee Miller — Biology, General Science, Audio-Visual Science 157 History History courses were given a greater sense of relevancy this year with the introduction of a new curriculum. In hopes of meeting the needs and interests of the stu- dents, this new curriculum was directed toward giving students an opportunity to learn by inquiry and to build social skills and attitudes for now and the future. Teachers tried to create interest by inviting outside speakers and conducting field trips to points of interest. Sociology classes became infamous for their numerous questionaires, and psychology classes con- tinued their study of mental health with a trip toa mental institution. New courses available in this year’s curriculum, Eastern and Western Cultures, and American Studies, inter- ested students in various aspects of history. Mr. Bill Dameron — U. S. Studies, Football, Baseball 158 History Dr. Helen Miller — Sociology, Psychology, Economics, Western Cultures, Interclub Council Mr. Michael Pierce — Western Cultures, Eastern Cultures, NFL, Senior Class Mrs. Sylvia Cates — U. S. Studies, Cheerleading Mrs. Kathy Shimonis — Government, Reading Improvement, Social Development Mrs. Mary Phillips — Study Center Coordinator Mr. Paul Hutchins — Psychology, Sociology, World Geography, Football, Wrestling, Track, FCA AAUP LAURA iy ree SOND aia ip ana ie asiinpes ge Donna Adams Pamela Adams John Aderholdt Crystal Albea Dennis Albertson Cindy Aldridge Acquanetta Alexander Richard Alexander Cynthia Allen z Kevin Allen Tony Allen Ricky Allison Laura Allred James Alston Frenchie Armstrong Tom Armstrong Kathy Ashby Heidi Athanas Phillip Atkinson Terry Atkinson Gary Ayers Phil Bailey Julie Baker Cassell Baldwin Lola Baldwin Charles Ballow Dwight Banks Elaine Banks Janet Banks Sandi Barbee Alton Barnes Randy Baxley In search of Euglena, spores, mitachondria, students often discover frailty of cover glass The Class of ‘75 entered the sophisticated world of Central eagerly and apprehensively. They soon learned that the word ‘‘sophomore” could be used in a derog- atory way. Hoping to be successful, sophomores adopted candy- selling as the new project. Most sophomores, fascinated by the events of Home- coming, naively waited for the time that they could get out. Trite but true, the once wide-eyed sophomore was now SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISORS: Row1— _ Prepared to mock his underclassmates. Anita Rose, Sec.; Tom Terrell, Pres. Row 2 — Mrs. Stephens; Marshall Morgan, Vice-Pres. Row 3 — Mrs. Holder; Mrs. Kendall. 160 Sophomores Ada-Bax Betty Bean Ann Beaver James Beck Jimmy Beck Scotty Beck Julie Bedford Glenolia Bethea Shannon Bethea Cynthia Bennett Cyrus Bittle Joy Black Roslyn Blocker Jeanette Blake Susie Bland Frances Boone Sharon Bostic Barry Boulware Greg Bowers Jay Boyles joy Bradner John Brandon Denise Bradley Frank Brannock Robin Bridges Brenda Brisson Linda Bristow Larry Broady Amber Brown Cassandra Brown Christine Brown Debra Brown Gladys Brown Jeanette Brown Karen Brown Ricky Brown Rickie Brucki Lynn Bryant Kirby Bryson Sally Bulla Marian Bundy Janet Burchette David Byerly Terri Byerly Marie Byers Jimmy Cain Delores Caldwell Lamont Caldwell Mary Calliari Sheila Camp Mary Carter Richard Carver Bernard Caswell Darrell Cates Hosey Causey Robert Chaney Rickie Charles Steve Clark Myra Clonts Tim Clontz Phyllis Colbert Sherry Cole Terry Collins Brenda Cook Michael Cook Bea-Coo Sophomores 161 Diane Covington Joe Cranford Wendy Craven Kevin Creede Thomas Cross Earnest Crowell Pam Crowder Tony Culbreth George Curtis Denise Dalton Ronnie Daniels Bruce Davis Carolyn Davis Debbie Davis John Davis Kathy Davis LuAnn Davis Margaret Davis Michael Davis Randy Davis Peggy Dildine David Dobbins Sheila Dockery Mike Doobrow Ron Dowdy Jim Drakulakos Clayton Draper Debora Dumas Dinah Duncan Donna Elkins Patricia Ellis Mendee Ellis Linda Epperson Mark Errickson Ava Eury Mary Fairchild Debbie Faircloth Randy Ferguson Jappey Ferree Diana Fields Danny Fitzgerald Karen Floyd Patricia Foster Joan Foster Ann Marie Foust Eric Frazier Stanley Freeman Joe Gailey = ify f} if Nola Garner David Garrett Beverly Gause Laurie Gibson Suzanne McDermott, a_ willing victim of homecoming laziness, inspects the competi- tion. 162 Sophomores Cov-Gib Karen Gidderon Dawn Gill Henry Glover James Glover Dilemma of parking faces High Point’s prospective drivers Frances Gordon Rhonda Gordon Kathy Grace Rhonda Grace Billy Graham Sheila Grant Russell Gray Tommy Gray Virginia Gray Marianne Green Robert Green Bonnie Green Stephen Greene Jerry Gregory Mike Gundy Jo Ann Haire Karen Hall Wanda Hall Jeanette Halstead Marlene Hammond Devra Hammonds Glenda Harb Grady Harp Theresa Harrell Alton Harrington Cynthia Harrington Kathy Harris David Harrison Mason Harrison Kathy Harvell Kathy Hawk Eddie Hawkins Julia Hawley Charles Haworth Ann Hayes Walter Hayes Mary Haywood Sarah Haywood Jennie Hayworth David Henderson Shirley Henderson Stephen Herzog Faison Hester Teresa Hickson Patti Higdon David Hight Emery Hinson Jay Hobbs Karen Hodges Melinda Holder Ernestine Holley Joey Holliday Gid-Hol Sophomores 163 Dara Holmes Scott Hoover Roger Honbarrier Kathy Howell Scott Howell Alvester Hughes Marilyn Hughes Ann Hullender Cathy Huneycutt Annette Hutchins Archie Ingram Melinda Ingram Karen Isom Cedric Jackson Nina Jackson Ron James Netta Jarrell Annette Johnson Jane Johnson Karen Johnson Sandra Johnson Wes Johnson Christy Jones Jerry Jones Keith Jones Kerry Jones Leroy Jordan Eddie Kearns Charles Kearse Stanley Kearse Janice Kennedy Marty Kennedy Alan Kepley Gary Kindle Burnice Kirby Leigh Knox Gail Lackey Steve Lambeth William Lamm Tony Land Sam Lasine Anita Lauder Gary Lavender Ricky Lawson Sandy Leak Delores Leake Susan Leake Holly Lee Kris Lewallen 164 Sophomores Hol-Lew Holding his key to success, Gary Wallace stares pensively at his paper. Tommy Lewis Arlene Little Janice Little Lynnwood Little William Little Jesse Littlejohn Lydia Littlejohn Denese Lindsay Sandra Lingerfelt Kathy Lockhart Melanie Logan Ruby Lones Delores Lovett Richard Lovette Kim Lyndon Debbie Mabe jimmy Mabe Gary Mahala Cheree Maners Dara Maners Darrell Maney Deloris Manning Roy Marrs Johnny Marshall Thomas Marshall Vickie Martin Van Massey Carol Matthews Jeff Maynard Karen McAdden Shelby McCall Glay McCaskill Melody McClure Roger McClure Michael McCollum Allen Lewis McCormick Gloria McCorquodale J. W. McCracken Al McCraw Joan McCray ee Bee Bernot challenges anyone disputing his knowledge Fu nd-raising of hopscotch. candy sweetens sophomore profits Lew-McC Sophomores 165 Getting lost, being late, feeling outcast, | benumbs new sophs Joe McCray Robert McCuiston Susanne McDermot Arthur McFadden Robert McFadden Hal McGee Stanley McInnis Stephen McInnis Abraham McKiver Pat McKiver Linda McLean Roger McNeil David McQueen Tina McQueen Robbie McWilliams Maurice Medley Tim Mellage Joyce Miller Kaye Miller Charles Mills Nathan Mills Dana Mingo Marion Monk Ken Montgomery Sheila Mooney James Moore Stan Moore Doug Morey Marshall Morgan Sheila Morgan Kaye Morris Lawrence Moser Ralph Moss Kenneth Mozingo Danny Murray MaLinda Ann Murray Ann Musselwhite Pam Myers James Neal Vickie Needham Angela Neely Eugene Nichols Joey Noble James O’Ham Cindy Osborne Jay Outlaw Janet Paradice Amanda Parker James Parker Abe Parson Karen Patseavouras Jeff Patton David Payne Donna Pearce Julie Pearson Chip Pegram 166 Sophomores McC-Peg Laura Pegram Linda Pemberton Tim Petty Vicki Phillips Beverly Pittman John Pratt Betty Prince Cappy Probert Joanie Pruitt Kathy Pyrtle Cheryl Ramsey Larry Ratlitf Sally Rawleigh Raymond Rawlinson Murray Reams Charles Reavis Brenda Reddish David Riddle Shawn Risdon Patric Ritch James Roach Frank Robbi ns Annie Rogers Becky Rogers Steve Rogers Deborah Rorie Peggy Rorie Anita Rose Susie Rowland Randy Russell Vanessa Saunders Neel Schenck Susan Scoggins Debbie Scott Nancy Scott Kathy Sexton Donna Shackleford Steve Shavitz Ricky Shelton Debra Shipe Teresa Siler Linda Sims Brenda Smith Dwight Smith Garland Smith Rebecca Ann Smith Robin Smith Harold Spainhour Kathy Spaugh Diane Spell Terry Spoon Nora Staley Anna Stallings Steve Stanley After a hurried lunch, students still find time to catch up on that last minute studying. Peg-Sta Sophomores 167 Class of ’75 earnestly and apprehensively stumbles into the worldly-wise atmosphere of High Point Central High Susan Stanley Sharon Stathes Bonita Steele Janice Stevenson Andy Stewart Charles Stoddard Kenneth Strickland Steven Stutts Edson Swaim Buck Tate Susan Tate Norma Taylor Robert Taylor Violet Taylor Fred Teague Kenny Teal Tom Terrell Andy Thomas Charles Thomas Dorothy Thomas Angela Thompson Brenda Thompson Steve Tillman Blanche Timberlake Mamie Titus John Tobin Michael Torrence Debbie Tucker Martha Nell Tucker Diane Turnage Allsyn Turner Darrell Turner Paula Turney Henry Tyson Mike Ussery Pam Vuncannon Dale Varner Kaye Vaughn Leon Vernon Liz Voorhees Cynthia Waddell Cornelia Wall Helen Wall Gary Wallace 168 Sophomores Sta-Wal ee a ee The after lunch bunch congregate to discuss happenings of the morning. Buzz Waller Dee Walker Debra Walton Denise Walton Janice Washington Barbara Watson Jane Way Jim Webb Kathy Welch Rocky Wesson Judy West Cindy Wheless Chase White Kandy White Lisa White Ronda White Gloria Whitehead Linda Whittington Sylvia Wilkinson Allen Williams Debbie Williams Lewis Williams Dwayne Wilmoth Joey Winfrey Kelley Winzeler Michael Wishon Dody Woodard Sallie Woollen Tommy Wyche Gary York John York Lynn York Thad Cornell York Lynn Young Tim Yow Not Pictured: | Becky Bailey Paul McKeehan Earl Baker Molly Millis Rob Bernot Levoyd McClain Curtis Cobb Allen Mortimer Raymond Dean Tommy Osborne ‘Jesse Douglas Jeff Patton Roger French Katherine Phillips Kurt Hedrick Katherine Pickenpack Frank Harris Susan Pope Carri Horne Lynn Rountree Susan Koonce Marilyn Sellers Danny Leach Carolyn Smith Keith Leeper Ronald Smith Charles Lindsay Jerry Stanley Barbara Little Roger Taylor Cledes Martin Violet Taylor Beverly Martin Darrell Thompson Wanda Mastin: _. Jane Thompson Heidi Athanas, urging the Bison on, appears concerned Erin McAndrew Melinda Voncannon with a Bison error. Reginald McBride Wal-You Sophomores 169 a Janice Adams Steve Adams Max Aldridge Bill Allen Delia Alston Julie Amos Lin Amos Mary Amos - Mel Amos Kay Atkins Donna Aufdemberge Patricia Auman Cathy Ayscue Bob Averett Joe Baldwin Mary Barber Patty Barnes Sherli Barnes Ricky Batten Robert Beaver Steve Belinsky Frank Bencini Linda Bertschi Brutus Biles Cindy Bland Karen Bohannon Steve Bolick Holly Bolton Keith Bowers Carolyn Boyd Kip Brace Doug Brewer jee As their year progressed, juniors finally realized that their free and easy days were almost over. College-bound students took the PSAT NMQST along with the regular college boards. Plans began molding for the future. Class rings, class projects, class float — the usual activi- ties were pursued with the usual degree of apathy. Juniors learn to suffer through college boards, being middlemen, and term papers SS 6 gt JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISORS: (I to r) Miss Neely; Pat Ghosn, Pres.; Mr. Lyons; Mrs. Roberts; Donna Dyer, Sec.; Ronnie Clinard, Vice-Pres. 170 Juniors Ada-Bre Junior Clark Gibson, attending College Day for the first time, blindly fills out forms for junk mail. Kenneth Hall Theresa Hall Helen Hammonds Patrina Hardison Pat Hart Bobbie Hayes Vickie Haynes Paul Haywood Beth Hedgecock Sheila Helmstetler David Henry Gary Hester Brenda Hinson Laura Hinson Michael Hodge Shirley Hollifield Chery! Holmes Becky Honeycutt Shirley Hough Donald Howell Wayne Howlett Luther Hubbard James Hulin Sharon Hunsucker Gertrude Hunt Pam Hunt Caroline Hunter Julie Hutchens Blonnie Ingram Judy Ingram Theodore Ingram Vernon Ingram James Jackson Sandy Jester John Johnson Mimi Johnson Ronald Johnson Sarah Johnson Teresa Johnson Annette Jones Hal-Jon Juniors 173 Barbara Jones Ronnie Jones Janet Jordan Buddy Kearns Henry Kearns Mark Kellam Karen Kelley Carolyn Killebrew Eddie King Thomas Lackey Sandra Lain Barbara Lanning Kathy Leach James Lee Walker Lee Lynn Levina Gail Lewis Tannin i.” f : . Kim Ward puts the evil eye on the opposition Craig Little “a @ PN f Se ‘ in the homecoming activities. Fletcher Little Priscilla Little Ann Loflin Dwight Mabe Linda Macemore Randy Mackey Vivian Mackey Mike Manring Linda Marrs Lee Marshburn Earl Martin Judy Matton Randy Mays Lynn McAdams Brenda McAdden Wilbert McCall Cindy McCarter Doug McCarthy Melvin McCollum Emma McCord Rick McDaniel Dennis McDowell Frances McEachin Susan McFalls 174 Juniors Jon-McF Sherry Mcintyre John McKenzie Deborah McMillan Steve McMillan Karen Medlin Mary Lin Megginson Winona Meindl Ernie Meyerhoff Nancie Meyers Bobby Middlebrooks Willie Middlebrooks Willie Mae Middlebrook Claude Milan Kim Millar Ben Miller Janice Mills Pam Mitchell June Moore James Morgan Kathy Morgan Lynn Moring LaJuana Morris Sharon Myers Barbara Nalley Gloria Nance Kenneth Neaves Alvin Nelson Barry Nelson Bonnie Nelson Janice Nesbitt Nancy Newton Rhonda Osborne Eddie Overby Rick Owens Janett Parsons Debra Patrick Pam Peace Linda Pegram Freddie Peguese Kathy Perdue Bob Pitts George Plantz Sally Pleasants Sherry Poe Jimmy Pope Dawn Potts Sam Powell Karen Price Elections, Nixon, Mc- Govern, Vietnam, taxes are major composites of American History Mcl-Pri Juniors 175 Juniors proudly dis- play the mark of merit: class rings, LAS step Diane Frazier a, aan back tears, grieves over a away from senior title snd!‘ Andews | Michael Pride Joseph Primus Jerome Quick Michael Quick Sheila Quick Meg Randle Debbie Reavis Kathy Reid Brenda Richardson Phil Ridge David Ritch Elijah Rivers Renee Roach Robert Roach John Robbins Ginny Roberts Randy Robinson Kathy Rose Rusty Rowland Hal Safrit Joyce Saunders Stuart Schaefer Virginia Scott Harold Setliff Kelvin Sexton Tina Sheetz Chris Sheppard Dan Shiplett Mark Silver Wendell Skinner Ann Smith Irvin Smith Chuck Solustri Mary Jo Southern Catherine Souweine Janie Souweine Kathy Spaugh Sharon Spencer Herbert Staley Betsy Stancil 176 Juniors Pri-Sta Keith Allen Elizabeth Alford Sharon Bostic Ronnie Brisson Billy Brookshire Randy Caldwell Michael Chavis Michele Dumas Lawrence Duff Kathy Greene Winfred Harvell Jack Jones Not Pictured: James Linton Frank Manning Larry Marsh Kaytrell McDonald Tommy McQueen Mike Miller Sharon Norman Marty Parsons Sherlean Pickenpack Penny Pinson Janet Poole Levon Rogers Kitty Smith Thaddeus Spencer Avan Tessner Donnie Thomas Garon Thomas Danny Thompson David Trivette Lane Wilkes Renee Woods Hugh Williams Delores Stanley Martha Starling Ronnie Staton Betty Steed Melinda Steele Ronnie Stewart Brenda Stratton Don Swaim Cindy Swartzberg Patty Tackett Dewey Teal Cathy Therrell Vernon Thompson Kenneth Timms Chip Tinsley Angela Todd Joanne Turner Marcia Turner Penny Turney Tracy Varner Allison Veach Cheryl VunCannon Kathy Wagner Anne Wall Kim Ward Skipper Wardell William Washington Lew Watkins Dee Watson Vickie Watts Thomas Wells Bob White Constance White Woody White Becky Whitley Faith Whitney Lorraine Whitworth Perry Widemon Denise Williams Donna Williams Robert Williams David Willis Leonard Wilson William Wilson Bobby Wood Lynnette Wright Jimmy Young Marion Younts Cora Zimmerman Sta-Zim Juniors 177 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISORS: (clockwise) Mrs. Tate, Mrs. Bostic; Mr. Pierce; Ricky Blake, Vice-Pres.; Heidi Perov, Sec.; Tommy Tate, Pres. Aware of all-important future plans, seniors gain first-hand know- ledge through business and vocational courses 178 Seniors What can one say about the Class of ’73? That they brought about needed changes. And had fun doing it. That they loved the beaches and those weekend trips to colleges. And High Point Central. Most students agreed that the new nine-week evaluation period was better than the six-week term. Reasons ranged from the courses being more interesting to having no big exams. Students thought of May 30th with a mixture of sadness and expectation, knowing that once they are gone, they will have left behind a part of their minds, their hearts — their hopes. Little things maybe, but it was these “little things’’ that made this last school year something special, something memo- rable — a success. Ben Adams Diane Alexander Janet Allred Deborah Ashby Ray Baker Sarah Aderholdt Betsy Adkins Mary Alford Linda Allen Robert Allred Kyle Amos David Aufdemberge Lee Averett Deborah A. Ballard Gaye Banks Cynthia Alexander Ronnie Allen Beth Andrews Doug Baker Louise Banks Christi Martin prepares to entertain the crowds with her half-time special. Ada-Ban Seniors 179 Debra Barnes Cheryl Bivens 180 Seniors Bar-Bra Debra Bartley Rob Bencini Kent Blackwelder Ricky Blake Typically Ralph Miller — always eating. Barbara Benson Patricia Blakely Thomas Bethea Pat Bolling Steve Boozer Gary Boulware Dara Boyles Florence Betts Sandra Bollinger Charles Bostic James Bowman Perry Brady All that hard work is rewarded by vacations; After a nice lunch at school, a quick game of frisbee tends seniors live for breath torelieve frustrations of saltwater — the beach! Barry Brewer Melissa Brockman Mary Brown Johnny Brown Carol Bull Ellen Burnley Elliot Burroughs April Burton Becky Byrd Charles Cain Gary Campbell Donald Carter Ricky Carter Roger Castevens John Cathey Sharon Causey Bronna Chatmon Gail Chaney Bre-Cha Seniors 181 A cut finger doesn’t stop Deborah Moser from making letters — straight ones. Through coffees, PTSA, and conferences, senior parents learn horrible rumors of school and faculty are not always true 182 Seniors Chr-Cox Brenda Christian Phyllis Clark Michael Clonts Jeff Cohen Audrey Congdon ty Steve Christensen Jane Cline Tammy Clontz Bob Collins Brad Cooke K eith Clark Vivian Clinton Lee Coble Jody Collins Robin Cox Duane Creech Myra Davis Nathan Eagle Theresa Fagan Craig Frazier Ashley Crowder Peggy Davis Linda Elias Colleen Farlow Frankie Frontis Robert Crowder Ellen Deal Patricia Eury Barbara Farmer John Frye Netter Crump Tony DeHart Deborah Evans Wayne Ferguson Tommy Garner Sandra Cruthis Patricia Dickey Floyd Evans Tamara Foust Richard Garrett Scott Culler Hollis Dumas Wiley Evans Jim Fowler Calvin Garrison Cre-Gar Seniors 183 Gail Gause Alvin Graves Cathie Hegler Vanessa Hall Earlene Harrington 184 Seniors Gau-Har ye + PPO 46-06-64. Pte 94444 Gary Gilbert LuAnn Gray Ellen Hales Brenda Harrington Jack Harris Chrystal Gilmore Lynn Gladden JoAnn Glover Donald Golden Terry Gray Debra Grayson Kathy Grayson Ned Greene Daily lunchtime festivities provide Mr. Shaver with an opportunity to become better acquainted with students. Greg Harrison Brenda Hayes Randy Hayworth Craig Hiatt Greg Hinnant Karen Hartsoe John Hayes Robert Hedrick Leigh Higdon Janice Hinson Susan Hawk Robert Hayes Steven Hensley Hannah Hiles Ronald Holdway Don Hawks Willie Hayes Worth Hester Paul Hinkle Dana Holton David Haworth Alexander Haywood —_ Brenda Hayworth Bert Hayes Survey of seniors show Godfather, Candidate, Black Like Me, Cat in the Hat (2) first- class entertainment Har-Hol Seniors 185 Anticipation: college visit, interview, acceptance at that one special college Darrell Ingram Margot Ingram Robert Inman Ethel Hopkins Tom Hoskins Geraldine Hough Janice Jester Lana Johnson Linda Johnson Pam Hubbard Melody Huggins Sharon Humphrey Judy Jordan David Joyce Theron Kearns Larry Inzar Doris James Bill Jennings Sparky Johnson Don Jones Owen Jones | Keith Keck Judy Kelly Duane Kendall 186 Seniors Ing-Ken add to Bison Homecoming Clowns, Chuck Martin and Floyd Evans the circus atmosphere on the sidelines. i pe vc vo =) — 4 eo =] So Q = 5 EE = 4 oS a 6 a) —_- oa Sec vu ma gS 6 = 25 v AF Bruce Lassiter Cameron Lindsay Michael Lane Hazel Lilly Susan Lambeth Eddie LeGrande Cheryl Lackey John Krapels Pat Lefler Barron Lovelace Helen Lee Dale Long Lam-Lov Seniors 187 Queen Debbie Morrow finds no time for tears when greeted with the smiling face of Ringmaster Earnest Miller. Majority of seniors not eligible to vote; this does not stop Class of ’73 from wanting President Nixon 188 Seniors Lov-McC Gloria Lovette Diane Malone Chuck Martin Suzanne McAlpin Robin McClaren Arlie Luck John Marsden Danny Mathews Donaven McBride James McCollum Lonnie Mabe Christi Martin Steve McAllister Dale McCall John McCullom Faas Sw Janet Wheless, varsity cheerleader, always finds time to practice cheers — even in the swimming pool. Earl McLeod James McQueen David Meeks Earnest Miller Danny McDonald Linda McDowell Shirley Mobley Jimmy Moon Burnetta Moore Danny Moore Bud Mcinnis Robert Mcinnis David McKnight Sarah McLendon Ralph Miller Willie Miller Mary Moore Cindy Morgan McD-Mor Seniors 189 Mary Morgan Larry Morris Debbie Morrow Doug Newton Billy Nicholson Jimmy Noble Linda Pamplin Randy Parker Mark Payne Br Nice FOND hawe « (0 me While Charles Bostic and Debbie Bartley pick the winning Homecoming floats, Sara Beth Terrell thinks, “Are you kidding?” 190 Seniors Mor-Phi 4 Deborah Moser Wayne Otto Tommy Payne Timothy Pendergrass Edwin Perry Brenda Moss Kathy Owens Robin Pearce Donna Pennella Jenny Phibbs Cheri Murrow Jo Ann Padgett Keith Pegram HeidiPerov | Anthony Philyaw Mark Pierce Jaime Powell Jerry Pruitt Gary Richardson Darrell Pinson Jim Price Sid Quigley Linda Rider James Poole Randall Prince Robin Ralston Gloria Robbins Mike Potts Dan Pritchett Diane Richardson Jimmy Rogers In hopes of easy last year, seniors find SAT’s hard, work trying, home- work plentiful—ugh! Pie-Rog Seniors 191 school?’ — Margot Ingram Elimination of semester, final exams inspire sen- lors; students enjoy fewer grades, subject variety 192 Seniors Roo-Smi “Can | help it if it’s not snowing enough to get us out of Debra Rooks Randy Safrit Terry Sheetz Sharon Simrel Charles Smith Rosa Rorie Jean Sanders Anthony Shipe John Sipes Dennis Smith Donna Roy Carl Scott Mitch Simpson Franklin Smalls Vickie Smith Walker Smith Danny Snipes Frances Snotherly Steve Soots Becky Spainhour Galen Stancil Donnie Stanton Craig Staton Joyce Stevens Patsy Stone Cindy Stout Tina Sullivan Tommy Tate Clifford Terrell Sara Beth Terrell Cathy Tharp Chris Thomas James Thomas Craig Staton and Craig Frazier hope to lure customers to the school store by dis- playing themselves in the window. Smi-Tho Seniors 193 Michael Thompson Lester Timmons Jimmy Trivette Lynne Truluck Gary Tucker Tonda Turner Stevie Turner Debbie Tuttle Joe Varipapa Kathy Varner Derrit Venable David Wall Chris Wallace Steve Wallace Trish Waller Sally Warner Calvin Weatherman Sandy Welch Graduation: aclimatic | 2 s ke e graduate shuns Central ties and enters a new world ending, beginning of new better than the past, a new hang-over worse than the last. way of life; future plans include college, jobs military, marriage, beach 194 Seniors Tho-Wel Scott Wesson Jimmy Williams Glenn Wilson Kan Woolen Janet Wheless Lynn Williams Karen Wilson Lynda Yarbrough Bruce White Mike Williams Ronnie Winslow Harold Yates Not Pictured: Jean Barnes Kim Blue Terry Burton Ron Cathey Allen Curtain Clara Cudd Keith Farlow Michael Gilmore David Hill Brad Lane Cynthia Little Pam Loflin Billy Joe Marsh Dan McAndrew Mary McLean Delgrachia Padgette Robbie Pickett Terry Stewart Richard Todd Marcia Wallner Steve Williams Denise Wright Ricky Whitehart Ricky Williams Barbara Withers Wayne Yates Raymond Wilkes Terry Wilhams Kathy Wood Calvin York Carolyn Williams Willie Williams Malena Wood Wes-Yor Seniors 195 196 197 Adams, Ben 212 Hillcrest Drive 43,53,111,117,119,120,132,179 Aderholdt, Sarah f 1013 North Rotary Drive 12,45,65,114,117,124,125,130 Adkins, Betsy 116 Brantley Circle 46,47,104,105,109,113,117,119,179 Alexander, Cynthia 1801 Drew Avenue 108,117,119,122,179 Paes ia _ Alexander, Diane. panne � 1606 Laurel Lane 92,107, 113, 119,137,179 : Allen, Linda i” 606 Gross Street 116,119, 179 Alford, Mary 505 Cliffside Avenue 116, 1,79 ‘Allen, Ronnie — 1005 Tipton Street 44, 75,96,107,117,119,125,179 bY ? Groat - Allred, Janet Fe nese 2) 1315 Robinhood Road 40,107,121,123,137,179 Pian’ 8 Allred,: Robert 711 Huntington Drive 179 Amos, Frank : 200 West Parkway Drive “Amos, Kyle - 407 Hillcrest Drive 52, 112, 116,179 ' Andrews, Beth + 2107 East Russell Avenue 38, 111, 117;118,179 “Ashby, Debbie 4 ‘913 Grace Street. 179 Aufdemberge, David” “1167 Sweetbriar Road 113, 116, 179 Averett, Lee. Route 2.107,120,132, 133, 134,179 ‘Baker, ‘Doug’ 201 Wynnewood Avent 46, 525151415020, 00 28,92951.32,135, 179 Baker, Ray - 200. Lambeth Avenue’ 124, 179 Ballard, Deborah 603- CG Kent Street 116, 179 Banks, Gaye ve 203 ‘Northview Street 179, 316 Banks, Louise 2402 VanBuren Street 179. MM ‘Barnes, Debra 2600 Westchester Drive 116, ATs 180 ’ Barnes, Jean 910-B Asheboro strech 195 Bartley, Debra, ied 1610 Country Club Drive 52, 108, 112,116, 121, 180, 190 Bencini, Rob 1414 Heathcliff Road 101, 117, 119, 133, 180 Benson, Barbara), 1207 Westminster Drive 52,56,111,117, 120,125, 136, 180 Bethea, Thomas “ 800 Woodbury Street 75,115,180 Betts, Florence 1106 Forest Hill Drive 117,119, 180 y Bivens, ‘Cheryl 2349 English Road 119,121,133, 180 Blackwelder,Kent 209 Lindsay Street 101,113, 13 180 ) Blake, Ricky : ‘ 405 Carey Avenue 12,44,65,117,119, 120, 125, ; 132,133,178,180 Blakely, Patricia _ 3907 Tanglebrook Drive 58, 180 Blue, Kim, 704 Cliffside Avenue 1 16, 195 Bolling; Pat 512 Hill Street 180 Bollinger, Sandra 1109 Brookwood Drive 137, 180 Boozer, Steve 604 East Green Street 180 Bostic, Charles 902 Park Street 99,133,134, 180, 190 Boulware, Gary 706-D Carter Street 14,44,86, 107, uA ba Pa po 123, 180 Bowman, James 625 Quaker Lane 119,120,135,180 Boyles, Dara 1224 Devonshire Avenue 25,38,67,109,111,116,117,120, 125,126,132,133,134 Brady, Perry : 518-A Ward Avenue 96,115,180 Brewer, Barry 1105 Richland Street 75,80,181 Brockman, Melissa 217 Woodbury Street 121,124,181 Brown, Johnny 2508 Lowe Avenue 65, 117, 119,120,124,181 Brown, Mary 504 Whiteoak Street 47,104,113,119,128,137,181 Bull, Carol 503 Florham Drive 110,121,181 Burnley, Ellen 508 Ashe Street 80,107,181 Burroughs, Elliot 1406 Coventry Road 134,181 Senior Index Burton, April 1603 Davidson Road 108,114,181 Burton, Terry 508 Kent Street 195 Byrd, Becky 1319 Sherman Road 117,126,127,181 Cain, Charles 1208 Westminster Drive 56,118,120,1 36,181 Campbell, Gary 205 Northview Street 118,181 Carter, Donald 1908 Fern Street 181 Carter, Ricky 1403 Madison Street 130,181 Castevens, Roger 217 South Road 54,124,125,181 Cathey, John 601 Colonial Drive 23,113,116,119,120,136,181 Cathey, Ron 601 Colonial Drive 19,56,113,116,119,120,136 Causey, Sharon 2609 English Road 181 Chaney, Gail 806 Hines Street 92,118,126,181 Chatman, Bronna 807 Westbury Street 107,181 Christensen, Steve 1605 Worth Street 117,123,128,129,182 Christian, Brenda 709 Fairview Street 44,104,111, 119, 132,133,134,182 Clark, Keith 200 Parkway Drive 118,182 Clark, Phyllis 811 Worth Street 182 Cline, Jane - 968 Nottingham Road 117,136,182 Clinton, Vivian � 701-B East Commerce Street 116,127,182 Clonts, Michael 1900 East Green Drive 182 Clontz, Tammy 111 West Farris Avenue. 182 Coble, Lee 1110 Wynnewood Avenue 12,44,45,52,65,111,116, 117,119,120,125,182 Cohen, Jeff ‘ 1307 Wendover Drive 111,119,120,124,132,182 Collins, Bob ( 703 Huntington Drive 111,117,119,125,128,182 Collins, Jody 918 Kingston Street 108,113,114,125,126,182 Congdon, Audrey 1421 Coventry Road 44,45,55,111,116,117,120, 124,125,132,182 Cooke, Brad 601 Rockspring Road 75,107,1,11,132,133,134,182 Cox, Robbin 2905 English Road 182 Creech, Duane - Bisbee Drive 116,127,135,183 Crowder, Ashley 971 Kingston Street 67,111,118,126,127,183 Crowder, Robert 1020 Sweetbriar Road 43,44,45,59,117,119,120,125,183 Crump, Netter 910 Newlin Place 127,183 Cruthis, Sandra 1406 West Green Street 118,183 Cudd, Clara 417 Gatewood Avenue 65,117,125,130,195 Culler, Scott 1223 Westwood Avenue 113,120,183 Curtis, Allen 703 Cliffside Avenue 195 Curtis, Lamar 116 Davis, Myra 1905 Fern Avenue 183 Davis, Peggy 1101 Jefferson Street 112,183 BeHart, Tony 607 East Kearns Avenue 99,183 Deal, Ellen 1208 Westminster Drive 121,183 Dickey, Patricia 1515 Furlough Street 127,183 Dorsett, Debra 120 Westchester Drive Dumas, Hollis 601 Carter Street 119,183 Eagle, Nathan 936 Kingston Street 14,130,131,183 Elias, Linda 1413 Lyndhurst Drive 52,112,117,121,183 4 Eury, Patricia 232 Gordy Street 183 Evans, Deborah 610 Lake Avenue 118,183 Evans, Floyd 711 Rockspring Road 107,133,135,183,187 Evans, Wiley 610 Lake Avenue 39,118,183 Fagan, Teresa 1103 East Kearns Avenue 114,117,183 Farlow, Colleen 1011 North Rotary Drive 111,118,119,120,183 Farlow, Keith 700 Carr Street 195 Farmer, Barbara 105 Beddington Street 183 Ferguson, Wayne 809 East Green Drive 118,183 Foust, Tamara 416 Juanita Street 109,119,183 Fowler, Jim 806 Westchester Drive 43,45,52,57,117,135,183 Frazier, Craig 707 West Ray Street 119,131,183,193 Frontis, Frankie 914 Amos Street 183 Frye, John 1309 Longcreek Drive 75,80,107,123,125,128,129,183 Garner, Tom 1216 East Russell Ave. 115,183 Garrett, Richard 700 Gatewood Avenue 128,129,183 Garrison, Kelvin 906 Park Street 183 Gause, Theresa 2715 Friends Avenue 184 Gilbert, Gary 2806 English Road 184 Gilmore, Crystal 523 Amos Street 67,116,128, 184 Gilmore, Mich ael 219% West Miller 195 Gladden, Lynn 1310 Hempshire 126,127,184 Glover, JoAnn 507 South Elm Street 112,119,126,132,184 Golden, Donald 1806C Fern Street 75,115,184 Graves, Alvin 603-B Kent Street 184 Gray, LuAnn 802 Arbordale Avenue 116,127,184 Gray, Terry 1227 Potts Avenue 184 Grayson, Debra 310 Kenilworth Drive 184 Grayson, Kathy 504 Spruce Street 53,117,123,127,184 Greene, Ned 3004 English Road 126,184 Hales, Ellen 221 Beddington Road 118,184 Hall, Vanessa 401A Allred Place 117,119,124,126,127,184 Harrington, Brenda 716 West Willis Avenue 56,136,184 Harrington, Earlene 1422 Furlough Avenue 127,184 Harris, Jack 742 Ferndale Drive 102,111,117,137,184 Harrison, Greg 315-A West Kearns 185 Hartsoe, Karen 925 Croyden Street 107,116,117,122,185,318 Hawk, Susan 502 Ferndale Blvd. 111,137,185 Hawks, Don 1005 East Russell Avenue 185 Haworth, David 902 Fairway Drive 12,57,65,114,117,118,125,130,135,185 Hayes, Bert 1006 Creekside Drive 104,111,120,185 Hayes, Brenda 803 Park Avenue 118,126,185 Hayes, John 811 Vail Street 185 Hayes, Robert 314-A Brentwood 40,185 Hayes, Willie 504 West Ward Street 116,123,185 Hayworth, Randy 2411 Westchester Drive 185 Haywood, Alexander 1612 Gavin Street 23,102,115,185 Hayworth, Brenda 1700 Eugene Avenue 117,185 Hedrick, Robert 1122 Campbell Street 99,103,107,120,1 28,185,320 Hegler, Cathie 800 West Ray Street 114,120,184,318 Hensley, Steven 331 Amhurst Avenue 185 Hester, Worth 1207 Greenway Drive 12,117,119,120,185,320 Hiatt, Craig 328 Phillips Drive 116,185,305 Higdon, Leigh 407 Coltrane Drive 185 Hiles, Hannah 1317 Longcreek Drive 45,52,57,114,117,119,120, 122,133,135,185 Hill, David 908 West Broad Street 116,195 Hinkle, Paul 107 Sinclair Avenue 75,185 Hinnant, Greg 1312 Hempshire Circle 46,65,75,80,117,128,129,185 Hinson, Janice 403 Taylor Avenue 39, 118,132,185 Holdway, Ronald 306 Amhurst Avenue 65,117,123,124,185 Holton, Dana 600 Spruce Street 14,18,33,37,43,44,65,113,117, 119,122,125,132,133 185 Hopkins, Ethel 1422 Apt.-B Olga Avenue 186 Hoskins, Tom 404 Westwood Avenue 113,116,186 Hough, Geraldine 400 Vail Street 186 Hubbard, Pam 335 Nathan Hunt Drive 186 Huggins, Melody 153 Apollo Circle 12,44,45,52,65,111,117,119,120, 121,125,136,186 Humphrey, Sharon 711 Carter Street 67,186 Ingram, Darrell 1214 Furlough Avenue 115,186 Ingram, Margot 1200 Westwood Avenue 52,100,113,126,135,186,192 Inman, Robert 2008 East Russell 119,131,186 Inzar, Larry 204-B Windley Street 75,107,123,186 James, Doris 800 Meredith Street 126,186 Jennings, Bill 608 East Elm Street 116,186 Jester, Janice 906 Brentwood Street 108,117,186 Johnson, Lana 1008 West Burton Avenue 18,127,186 Johnson, Linda 1207: Vernon Place 186 Johnson, Sparky 328 Player Drive 86,186,308 Jones, Don 922 Grace Street 27,119,186 Jones, Owen 711 West Grimes 116,186 Jordon, Judy 333 Ennis Street 66,109,112,119,127,186 Joyce, David 814 Hillcrest Drive 52,56,117,119, 136,186 Kearns, Theron 715 Huntington Drive 113,117,118,186,320 Keck, Keith 2314 Van Buren Street 75,107,116,186 Keever, Danny 222 Pine Ridge Drive 117,186 Kelly, Judy 703 Woodbury Avenue 118,186 Kendall, Dwain 203 Meredith Street 111,123,186 Kerr, Pam : 1510 Coventry Road 92,107,113,117,128,187 Kirkman, Don 1011 Creekside Drive 12,16,18,27,34,53,65,111, 117,119,122,125,132,133,187 Koonce, Beth 1317 Robin Hood Road 18,65,99,107,112,117, 125,132,133,134,187 Krapels, John $00 Carrick Street 12,43,52,114,117,118,120,136,187 Lackey, Cherly 305 Albertson Road 118,187 Lambeth, Susan 100-A Richland Street 187 Lane, Brad 502 Montlieu Avenue 116,195 Lane, Mike 1009 South Main Street 187 Lassiter, Bruce 1462 Ragan Drive 118,187 Leach, Debbie 603 Florham Drive 187 Lee, Helen Devone 46-F Clara Cox 118,187 Lefler, Pat 1424 Foust Avenue 187 LeGrand, Eddie 705 Barbee Street 187 Lilly, Hazel _ Lovelace, Barron 1608 Oneka Avenue 11, 132,133,134, 135, 187 Lindsay, Cameron 1006 Wickliff Avenue 12,16,44, 52, 113; 117, nS, 119, 136,187 tea pn i } Little, Cynthia SNS MOC Suda li MUN ie i: ly 701 Penn Place 119, 195° Lockhart, Teri : f 106 Briggs Street 38,92,112, 107, 108, 112, 120, 121, 128, 187. Loflin, Pam 1901 Apex Place 195 Long, Dale 1006-A English Road 115,187. Moss, | tens” ; ¢ 6 A 115, Chestnut Court As 308 Vail Street 187 Lovette, Gloria 1909 Fern Avenue 188 f Luck, Arlie : Pra NCI LU 612 Amos Street 99, 188 ; : Mabe, Lonnie 908 Richland Street 188 Malone, Diane 420 Player Drive 118, 188. Marsden, John 118 Prestwick Drive 113, 119, 120, ey Marsh, Billy 103 Oak Street 195 Martin, Christi rae ER 1609 Worth Street 117, 128, 179, 188 aa vi Martin, Chuck Ne 708 Gatewood Avenue 31, 80, 86, 107, 119, 187, 188 Matthews, Daniel 1407 Courtesy Road 188 McAllister, Steve ‘ 1403 Westchester Drive 1, 188 McAlpin, Suzanne ; 2101 Wesley Drive 188 McAndrew, Dan. PAM aaron ia 1603 Laurel Lane 128,195. sul set McBride, Donovan... a} AS SRSA 205 Meredith Street a 188 : McCall, Dale ; 711 Quaker Lane 121, 128, 188 st McCall, Johnny © ; o SE a eye 229 Gordy Street 115,123 iin tone eey wins at McClaren, Robin Maaace ; 1186: Sweetbriar Road 116, (88 McCollum, James 1725 Lamb Avenue 188. McCollum, John 1725 Lamb Avenue 188 a ee McDonald, Danny RAR SUNICAN G 401 West Grimes 75,107, 189. aay ee aby SONNETS UD McDowell, Linda ; 1314 Foust Avenue 189° McInnis, Bud i 1410 Coventry Road 113, 116, 189 McInnis, Robert : 903-A Park Street 116, 189 McKnight, David. 4405 North Main Street 189 McLean, Mary 807 East Commerce Avenue 195 McLendon, Sarah . Rat ay } 2511 Tuxedo Way 116, 189 McLeod, Earl S07 Bhan Street 189 McQueen, James — 1705 Fern Avenue 116,189 Meeks, David 1023 Cantering Road 131,189 r ; i Miller, Earnest. SOE 808 Carter Street 17,18,44,111, 119,125,132,133, : 188,189 , : ; SM Te Miller, Ralph ‘ ENS i Pruitt, Jerry, 500: Fisher : “Ralston, Robin a 1310 Woodland PI 807 Quaker Lane 43,75,86,107,117,119, 120, 136, 180,189 ‘ ‘ Miller, Willie avi by ye eda Chase Avenue 191. 821 Hilltop Street 116,123,128,189 ; Sau a } Rider, Linda� ‘ Mobley, Shirley 1307 Tipton ‘Street 123, 191. 516 Cross Street 118,189 Robbins, Gloria Moon, Jimmy ) mA : 701 Thissell Street 191 1215 Carter Street 111,189. : Rogers, Carl Moore, Burnetta rors, 905 Winslow Street 75, i 211 Vail Street 128,189 Rogers, Jimmy Moore, Danny 507 ‘Sherbrook. Drive 107,1 909 Worth Street 123,189 Rooks, Debra’ Moore, Mary ‘ ‘ 2216 Ridgecrest Drive 118, 192, 1200 Dorris Street 189 yam Rorie, Rosa, nN : Morgan, Cynthia : 717 Cliffside Drive 118, 192. 408 Peace Avenue 118,189 Rowland, James Morgan, Mary. 21-B Clara Cox Apartments 195 1911 Fern Street 109,127,190 ; Roy, Donna +e te Morris, Larry J � 209 Maple Place 192 Ra x SARS 807-B Trenton Street 80,190 — Safrit, Randy AS crs Morrow, Debbie 1327 Florida Street 111, 192 a 807 Sunset Drive 44,46,56,65,66,104,105,113, Sanders, Jean. : 117,119,125,136,188,190 2107 Lowe Avenue 110, 117, 126, 192, Moser, Deborah Scott, Carl 1314 East Commerce Avenue 30,44,109,113,125,132,182,190 820 West Green Street 75 ,86,119, 192. ve Sheetz, Terry 2408 Van Buren Street 80,192 Shipe, Anthony. 420 White Oak Street 192, Simpson, Mitch 2512 Friends Avenue 123, 192. � Simrel, Sharon’ 213 Taytor Avenue 44,52,67,92,107,125,134,192 ‘Sipes, John 2615 Westchester Drive 118,192 Smalls, Franklin 1208 Kivett Drive 192 Smith, Charles 801 South Elm Street 192 Smith, Dennis 1155 Sweetbriar Road 37,65,126,192 Smith, Vickie ai 1314 Kentucky Road 118, 119, hee 126,132,192 pk Smith, Walker 712 Sunset Drive 16,34,36, 44 ve 122,124,193 : Snipes, Danny. - 920 North Rotary Drive 123, 128, 193 Snotherly, Frances - 606 Gatewood Avenue 109,111,117,118, 120, 125,132,193 - Soots, Steve. ' 1802 East Commerce Avenile 123,193 -Spainhour, Becky - 1506 Worth Street 118, 193” ©. Stancil, Galen ‘ 620 Gatewood 115, 193 : Stanton, Donnie '249 Beddington Street 118, 193 Staton; Craig “901 Winslow 111, 119, 120,131, 193 4 Stephens, joyce 1600 E. Commerce Avenue 118, i Stewart; Terry 1916 Fern Avenue 118, 193 “'Stone, Patsy ‘1401 Courtesy: Road 112, 124,133, 193 ‘Stout, Cindy ae 1223 Kensington 55,60, ie 116, 117, 122,133, 193 Sullivan, Tina 1110 Asheboro Street 112, 117, 193 Tate, Tommy 1014 Wellington Court 44, 75, 122,123, 132, 133, 178,193,311 Terrell; Clifford —. 1607 Bradley Place 116, 193 Terrell, Sara Beth by i Pee ies Circle 16; 43,44 52 � 65,112,114, 117,120,125,132,136,190,193 Tharp, Cathy 2407 Wilkes Street 126,127,193 Thomas, Chris 504 Emerywood Drive 75,89,107,119,120,193 Thomas, James 1803 Drew Street 193 Thompson, Michael 700 Taylor Avenue 28,75,99,111,194 Timmons, Lester 602 South Main Street 194 Todd; Richard 407 Lake Street 195 Trivette, Jimmy 1509 Courtesy Road 75,107,194 Truluck, Lynne 500 Player Drive 33, 443) 120,134,194 Tucker, Gary 1715 Chestnut Street 126, 127,194 Turner, Steve 1313 Furlough Street 194 Turner, Tonda 615 Cable Street 116,194 Tuttle, Debbie 307. Ward Court 112,118,194 Varipapa, Joe 1404 Lyndhurst Drive 75,107,194 Varner, Kathy 411 Juanita Street 194 Venable, Derritt 1200 South Downing Street Wall, David 934 Croyden Street 101,111,114,117,119,120, 132,133,134,135,194 Wallace, Chris 1718 Lamb Avenue 116,194 Wallace, Steve 427 Ennis Street 194 Waller, Trish 1012 Cantering Road 117,118,119,128,192,194 Wallner, Marcia 1121 Forrest Hill Drive 195 Warner, Sally 105 Brantley Circle 47,66,104,113,117,118,119,125,194 Weatherman, Calvin 901 Richland Street 40,58,194 Welch, Sandy 321. Ardmore Circle 113,194 Wesson, Scott 1225 Kensington Drive 102,117,135,195 Wheless, Janet 1117 Rockford Road 44,47,67,100,107,111,117, 118,119,125,189,195 White, Bruce 1102 Richland Street 116,195 Whitehart, Ricky 1609 Franklin Avenue 195 Wilkes, Raymond 218 Gordy Street 116,195 Williams, Carolyn 1505 Furlough Street 195 Williams, Jimmy 1700 Bristol Place 195 Williams, Lynn 53-B Daniel Brooks 195 Williams, Mike 431 South Elm Street 195 Williams, Ricky 1100 South Elm Street 116,195 Williams, Steve 1115 Jefferson Street 195 Williams, Terry 75,99,195 Williams, Willie 1906 Fern Street 75,195 Wilson, Glenn 609 Carter Street 115,195 Wilson, Karen 2110 East Green Drive 126,127,195 Winslow, Ronnie 3014 Westchester Drive 75,116,133,195 Withers, Barbara 231. Gordy Street 118,195 Wood, Kathy 1700 Long Street 95,106,109,118,195 Wood, Malena 1400 Country Club Drive 22,45,114,117,120,124,195 Woollen, Kan 1409 Fernwood Drive 107,111,129,195 Wright, Denise 809 George Place 118,126,195 Yarborough, Lynda 1802 King Street 117,120,195 Yates, Harold 2312 Clifton Street 118,119,195 Yates, Wayne 1108 East Russell Street 119,195 York, Calvin 1312 Franklin Avenue 115,118,123,195 Underclassmen Index Adams, Qonna 160: “Adams, Janice 170 Adams, Pamela 160 Adams, Steve 16,119,120,122,132,170, ) Aderholdt, John 76,87,107,128,160 Albea, Crystal-128, i60 ‘Albertson, Dennis 160 ; Aldridge, Cindy’ 106,114,126,160 Aldridge, Max 119,120,122,170 Alexander, Acquanetta 160 Alexander, Richard 16,36,160 5 “Alford, Elizabeth 116,121,177 , Allen,-Bill 11,35,75, 107,118,119, 120, 122,170 Allen, Cynthia 106,160 i Allen, Keith’ 75,96,177 Allen, Kevin: 160 � Allen, Tony 96,107,160 - Allison, Ricky 160 Allred, Laura 114,126,160 Alston, Delia 106,112,170 - Alston, James 87,160 ©. Amos, Julia 100, 107, 108;114,119;132,133,134,170 “ Amos, Lin 16,43,111,118,119,120,122,132, 170, Amos, Mary 104,111, 118,119, 137,170 } Amos, Mel 52,112,116,170 Armstrong, Eyenchie 160 Armstrong, Tom 76,107,114,160 Ashby, Kathy 160 Athanas, Heidi 47,105,111, 119, 122, 160,169 Atkins, Kay 92, 107, 108, 170 Atkinson, Phillip 96,107,160 ‘Atkinson, Terry 103,160 ’ Aufdemberge, Donna 116,170 Auman, Patricia 56,119,120,122,136,170 Auscue, Cathy 170 Austin, James 75 , Averett, Bob 170 Ayers, Gary David 160 Bailey, Becky 106,126,169 Bailey, Phil 130,160 Baker, Earl 169 Baker, Julié 112,114,130,160 Baldwin, Cassell 160 Baldwin, Joe 170 Baldwin, Lola 128,160 Ballow, Charles 160 Banks, Dwight 160 Banks, Elaine 106,160 Banks, Janet 126,160 Barbee, Sandi 132,160 Barber, Mary 14,22,57,114,130,134,170 Barnes, Alton 160 ; Barnes, Patty 92,107,108,170 Barnes, Sherli 121,170 Batten, Ricky 115,170 Baxley, Randy 160 Bean, Betty 128, 161 Beaver, Ann 122,134,161 Beaver, Robert 170 Beck, James 126,127 Beck, Jimmy 161 Beck, Scotty 161 Bedford, Julie 126,161 Belinsky, Steve 120, 170 Bencini, Frank 117,118,119,120,137,170 Bennett, Cynthia 161 Bernot, Rob 75,86,107,114,119,165,169 Bertschi, Linda 118,170 Bethea, Glenolia 161 Bethea, Shannon 76,87,107,161 Biles, Brutus 170 Bittle, Cyrus 161 Black, Joy 161 Blake, Jeanette 161 Bland, Cindy 107,111,119,126,127,132,170 Bland, Susie 161 Blocker, Roslyn 161 Bohannon, Karen 118,170 Bolick, Steve 42,137,170 Bolton, Holly 57,116,134,170 Boone, Frances 161 Bostic, Sharon 123,161,177 Boulware, Barry 128,161 Bowers, Greg 130,161 Bowers, Keith 170 Boyd, Carolyn 127,170 Boyles, Jay 89,107,161 Brace, Kip 170 Bradner, Joy 161 Brady, Denise 121,126,161 Brandon, John 122,161 Brannock, Frank 161 Brewer, Doug 170 Bridges, Robin 161 Briggs, Kathy 67,171 Brigman, Lissa 113,117,171 Brisson, Brenda 161 Brisson, Ronnie 40,123,128,177 Bristow, Linda 121,161 Broady, Larry 161 Brockman, Bill 28,40,75,111,123,127,171 Brookshire, Billy 171,177 Brown, Amber 67,161 Brown, Cassandra 128,161 Brown, Christine 161 Brown, Cindy 171 Brown, Debra 161 Brown, Gladys 161 Brown, Jeanette 161 Brown, Karen 161 Brown, Mike 75,86,111,119,120,132,171 Brown, Ricky 99,161 Brucki, Rickie 35,122,132,161 Bryant, Beth 109,113,171 Bryant, Lynn 109,161 Bryson, Kirby 76,96,107,161 Bulla, Sally 114,119,128,161 Bundy, Marian 161 Burchette, Janet 161 Burchfield, Janice 118,171 Burnley, Judy 112,120,171 Burris, Craig 31,113,131,171 Burton, Steve 171 Byerly, David 161 Byerly, Terri 126,161 Byers, Deborah 171 Byers, Marie 161 Cain, Jimmy 161 Caldwell, Delores 161 Caldwell, Lamont 161 Caldwell, Randy 177 Callahan, Susie 14,130,171 Calliari, Mary 105,112,119,161 Camp, Sheila 161 Campbell, David 171 Canady, Rita 171 Caperton, Sally 100,113,117,118,119,171 Carter, Mary 161 Carver, Richard 161 Caswell, Bernard 127,161 Cates, Darrell 76,96,107,130,161 Causey, Hosey 161 Cecil, Karen 132,171 Cecil hed 171 Cecil, Tom 171 Chaney, Robert 161 Chappell, Joy 171 Charles, Rickie 87,161 Chavis, Michael 177 Chavis, Rozene 127,171 Chilton, Barry 118,171 Christian, Cathy 126,171 Christian, Dorothy 171 Clark, Pam 92,107,108,171 Clark, Steve 103,161 Clinard, Ronnie 86,107,111,117,119,120,132,133,170,171 Clodfelter, Cheryl 171 Clodfelter, Mary Ann 126,127,134,171 Clonts, Myra 161 Clontz, Tim 113,161 Cobb, Curtis 169 Coble, Randy 80,86,120,134,171 Coggins, Johnie 171 Colbert, Phyllis 126,161 Cole, Jim 111,171 Cole, Sherry 161 Collins, Christopher 86,171 Collins, Steve 171 Collins, Sylvia 67,128,171 Collins, Terry 161 Connor, Wayne 89,132,171 Cook, Brenda 92,126,161 Cook, Michael 161 Corn, David 111,119,120,171 Courts, Page 109,113,171 Covington, Diane 162 Covington, Oliver 171 Crabtree, Cathy 127,171 Craig, Joe 16,34,111,117,118,119,122,128,129,171 Cranford, Joe 162 Craven, Wendy 67,162 Craver, Rinda 171 Crawford, Connie 38,111,117,119,171 Creech, Polly 171 Creede, Kevin 35,89,122,162 Cross, Thomas 162 Crouse, Irvin 128,171 Crowder, Pam 162 Crowell, Earnest 162 Culbreth, Tony 162 Curtis, Denette 171 Curtis, George 162 Dale, Daniel 20,128,171 Dalton, Denise 126,127,132,162 Daniels, Ronnie 162 Davis, Bruce 128,162 Davis, Carolyn 114,126,162 Davis, Debbie 134,162 Davis, Delphine 126,127,171 Davis, John 162 Davis, Johnny 75,99,127,171 Davis, Kathy 162 Davis, LuAnn 126,162 Davis, Margaret 128,162 Davis, Mary 171 Davis, Melvin 171 Davis, Michael 162 Davis, Odell 99,171 Davis, Randy 162 Davis, Robert 102,107,171 Dawalt, Susan 114,127,171 Dawson, Mike 171 Dean, Raymond 169 Dee, Sherry 171 Delappe, Linda 171 Delappe, Ricky 171 Dennis, Scott 111,117,119,128,129,171 Dewitt, Derotha 171 Dewitt, Mary 171 Dickens, LaRayne 112,123,171 Dildine, Peggy 162 Dobbins, David 128,162 Dockery, Sheila 128,162 Dockery, William 75,171 Doobrow, Mike 38,87,111,162 Douglas, Jesse 76,96,169 Graves, Saundra 133,172 Gray, Russell 163 Gray, Tommy 128,163 Gray, Virginia 163 Green, Marianne 108,163 . Haywood, Sarah. 163 Green, Robert 107,163 Greene, Bonnie 163 Greene, Kathy 126,177 Greene, Marie 172 Greene, Stephen 87,163 oe Greer, jan 48,100, 107, 113, 122, 172 Greer, Lanette 172 : Gregory, Jerry 163 Grissom, Buddy 42,75,96,99,107,111,128, 129, 172 Gundy, Mike 76, 107, 119,122,163. ° Gyant, Joyce 172 Haggerty, Laurie 172 Haggerty, Susan 106,114, 116, 119, 127, 172 Haire, JoAnn 163 Hall, Karen 163 Hall, Kenneth 115,173 Hall, Theresa 112,126,127,173 ' i Hall, Wanda 163.” | ee a es Halstead, Jeanette 128,163 a ‘Hammond, Marlene 121,126,163 “ Hammonds, Debra,106,119,163 Hammonds, Helen 119,173. Harb, Glenda.163 Hardison, Patrina 112,173 Harp, Grady 163. : Harrell, Theresa 163 Harrington, Alton 163 ! ; Harrington, Cynthia 92, 107, 163 Harris, Frank 169 Harris, Kathy 163° Harrison, David 107,163 Harrison, Mason 128, 163. { : Hart, Pat 48,100, 113, 119,120,137, 173 Harvell, Kathy 163 i id Harvell, Winfred 177 . Hawk, Katherine 48,113,163 © Hawkins, Eddie 163 ) Hawley, Julia 163 Haworth, Charles 163 Hayes, Ann 34,47,105,111,119, 122, 163° Hayes, Bobbie 123,173 i Hayes, Walter 163 Haynes, Vickie 173 . Haywood, Mary 163 Haywood, Paul 124,173 Hayworth, Jennie 33,113,122,163 Hedgecock, Beth 114, ees ite 120, 128, ga: j Hedrick, Kurt 169 ; Helmstetler, Sheila 173 Henderson, David) 113,132,163 Henderson, Shirley 119,163 ‘Henry, David 75,115,173 Herzog, Stephen 53,123, 163 Hester, Faison 163 Hester, Gary 173.) Hickson, Teresa 163 Higdon, Patti 163 Hight, David 163 Hinson, Brenda 173 Hinson, Emery 96,163 |. Hinson, Laura 113,173 Hobbs, Jay 128,163... Hodge, Michael 118,173 Hodges, Karen 126,163 Holder, Melinda 163. Holley, Ernestine 163 Holliday, Joey 163 Hollifield, Shirley 173 Holmes, Cheryl 112,173 Holmes, Dora'105,128, 164. Honbarrier, Roger 96,164 Honeycutt, Becky 114,120,128,134, 173 Hoover, Scott 164 Horne, Carri 169 Hough, Shirley 173. Howell, Donald 123,173 Howell, Kathy 164 Howell, Scott 164 Howlett, Wayne 173 t Hubbard, Luther 115,173 Hughes, Alvester 76,164 Hughes, Marilyn 164 Hulin, James 1.73 Hullender, Ann 164° Huneycutt, Cathy 126,164 Hunsucker, Sharon 173 Hunt, Gertrude. 173 Hunt, Pam 109,126,127,173 Hunter, Caroline 56,114,127,136,173 Hutchens, Julie 117,118,119,120,173 Hutchins,Annette 55,114,164 Ingram, Archie 164 Ingram, Blonnie 107,173 Ingram, Judy 49,173 Ingram, Melinda 164 Ingram, Theodore 99,107,116,126,173 Ingram, Vernon 75,96,99,173 Isom, Karen 164 te i sekcad Cedric 16, 164 - Jester, Sandy 173 te Johnson, Jane 105, 119, 164 : “ Johnson, John WTB Gs ae _ Johnson, Karen 108, 126, 16 pas -Johnson, Sandra. 164° Johnson, Teresa 173. “Jones, Barbara 106, 1 “Jones, Keith 164. � Jones, Ronnie 96,1 Jordan, janet 12 i ‘ “Kearns, Eddie 10: Kearns, Henry 91 a Kearse, Stanley 76, Kellam, Mark 89 Kelley, Karen 12 : ‘Kennedy, Janice : a King, Eddie My “Kirby, Burnice 64 Koonce, Susan 169 Lackey, Gail 164. “Lackey, Thomas Lasine, Sam 16, 36,122, 1 “Lavender, Gary cae Holly 128,164 Say “Eee; James 115,174 “bee; weet 86, 174 : Lewallen; Kris 1 18, 128, 164 ea Lindsay, Charles, 126° 16 “Lingefelt, Sandra 165. Linton, James, 116 ylhy: “Little, Craig 174 ‘Little, Janice 165 Jackson, James 5; 99, 107, 173 Jackson, Nina 164° James, Ron 96,107,164. Jarrell, Netta 119,126,164 Johnson, Annette 128,164 ‘Johnson, Mimi 119, 127,13 Johnson, Ronald 173. Johnson, Sarah 127,173 - Johnson, Wes 164 Jones, Annette 123, a h Jones, Christy. 128, 1 Jones, Jack 177 Jones, Jerry. 164. Jones, Kerry 164 Kindle, Gary 1 64 ‘Knox, Leigh 48,1 Lain, Sandra 114,12: ‘Lauder, Anita 126, 164 | Lawson, H he of is, Gail 92, 107, 127; 174 : Lewis, Sally 52,113; 117, 118, i Lewis, Tommy: 128, 165. : Lilly, Keith 174 Lindsay, Denese 165 Little, Arlene 165 Little, ‘Barbara’ 169: Little, Fletcher 15, 174° Little, Lynnwood 165 Little, Priscilla 174 Little, William 165 © Littlejohn, Jesse. 165” Littlejohn, Lydia 165. Lockhart, Kathy. 114, 165 — Loflin, Ann 127,174 : Logan, Melanie 165 : Gates Lones, Ruby 165 SNe Saka Lovette, Delores 110, 165). } Lovette, Richard 165 S Lyndon, Kim 118,126,165 Mabe, Debbie 109,165. — Mabe, Dwight 117,119,120,128,129,174 SESS SS Mabe,Jimmy 165 ; SE WORE ARCESTENS Pet . Macemore, Linda 174 Mackey, Randy 174 Mackey, Vivian 56,136, 174 Mahala, Gary 165 Maners, Cheree 40,108,165 Maners, Dara 165 Maney, Darrell’165 Morgan, Marshall 87, 107,133,160, 166. Morgan, Sheila 166 : Moring, Lynne 112,117, 119,120, 126) 127,175 Morris, Kaye 166 ie eee Morris, LaJuana 175 Mortimer, Allen 113,169 Moser, Lawrence’ 76,107,128,166— _ Mass, Ralph. 96,166 Mozingo, Kenneth 166_ Murray, Danny 16600 Murray, Malinda Ann 166 © _ Musselwhite, Ann 166 A “Myers, Don 166 | a _ Myers, Sharon 118,175 “Nalley, Barbara IWipie Nance, Gloria 123,175 a ; , Barry aD! 128, 129, ate on, me Ws i Owens, Rick 128 Paradice, Janet ] 19,166 Parker, Amanda 106,166 I Pope, Reed 169. s Potts, Dawn deans f ty Sam st 7 bee ee Bee: Bria 5 Nese 15, 107, 176 re Neee Prince, Betty Vo7 Probert, Cappy 87, 107, 167 Pruitt, Joanie 114,119,121,126, 132, 133,167 Pyrtle, Kathy 167, i Quick, Jerome 176 “Quick, Michael 176 a Quick, Sheila 67, 167 Ramsey, Chery? 167 Randle, Meg. 56, 100, 11.3,120,1 86, ee Ratliff, Laity 76, 167 28 h oie ‘Rawleigh, Sally 111,122, Wet Pei tc Rawlinson, Ragmidnd 167 Reams, Murray: 128, 167 Reavis, Charles, 167 ‘Reavis, Debby 109, 119,126,176. Reddish, Brenda 167 Reid, Kathy 114,117,118,135,176 - _ Richardson, Brenda 176 Riddle, David 113, 126,167 ‘Ridge, Phil: 118,127,176 Risdon, Shawn 126, 132,167 Ritch, David 118,176 Ritch) Patric’ 103.1 11,167, Rivers, Elijah 127,176 Roachy James 167 { Roach, Renee 118, 126,127,172,176 Roach, Robert 115,176 Robbins, Frank 76,87,107,167 Robbins, John 87,1 19,176 Roberts, Ginny 92,107, 112,120,176 Robinson, Randi 111, 118,119, 176 Rogers, Annie 167 Rogers, Becky 167 Rogers, Levon 177 Rogers, Steve 167 Rorie, Deborah 49,167 Rorie, Peggy 107,167 Rose, Anita 114,133,160,167 Rose, Kathy 176 Rountree, Lynn 126,130,169 Rowland, Rusty 128,176 Rowland, Susie 128,167 Russell, Randy 167 Safrit, Hal 89,113,117,118,119,120,132,176 Saun ders, Joyce 128,176 ‘Saunders, Vanessa 167 Schafer, Stuart 86,176 — Schenck, Neal 167 . Scoggins, Susan 167 Scott, Debbie 167 Scott, Nancy 167 Scott, Virginia 176 Sellers, Marilyn 126,169 Setliff, Harold 115,176 Sexton, Kathy 167 Sexton, Kelvin 107,176 Shackleford, Donna 126,167 Shavitz, Steve 132,167 Sheetz, Tina 176 Shelton, Ricky 167 Sheppard, Chris 128,129,176 Shipe, Debra 128,167 Shipplett, Dan 96,176- Siler, Teresa 167 Silver, Mark 96,123,176 Sims, Linda 167 Skinner, Wendell 115,176 Smith, Ann 176 Smith, Brenda 121,167 Smith, Carolyn 169 Smith, Dwight 167 | Smith, Garland 167 Smith, Irvin 176 Smith, Kitty 177 Smith, Rebecca Ann 167 Smith, Robin 128,167 Smith, Ronald 169 Solustri, Hugo 176 Southern, Mary Jo. 56,118,119,122,132,133,136,176 Souwein, Catherine 176 ‘Souweine, Janie 109, 176 Spainhour, Harold 167 Spaugh, Kathy 38,92,107,112,167 Spaugh, Kathy 92,128,134,176 Spell, Diane 167 Spencer, Sharon. 121 176 ! Spencer, Thaddeus | Lhe sl ' Spoon, Terry 167 Staley, Herbert 176 Staley, Nora 167 Stallings, Anna 47,105,119, 167 Stancil, Betsy 48,.56,111,114,117,119, 120, 122,1:28,136,176 Stanley, Delores 123,177 ‘Stanley, Jerry 169 Stanley, Steve 167 Stanley, Susan 114,121,168 Startling, Martha 130,134,177 Stathes, Sharon 168 “Staton, Ronnie 177 Steed, Betty 116,177 Steele, Bonita 168 Steele, Melinda 111,117,118,120,177 Stevenson, Janice 168 Stewart, Andy 168 Stewart, Ronnie 75,96, 177 Stoddard, Charles 168 Stratton, Brenda 126,177 Strickland, Kenneth 168 Stutts, Steven 96,103,168 Swaim, Don 75,96,107,177 Swaim, Edson 168 Swartzberg, Cindy 43,117,120,177 Tackett, Patty 177 Tate, Buck 128,168 late, Susan 168 Taylor, Notme 41,168 Taylor, Roger 169 Taylor, Robert 168 Taylor, Violet 123,168 Teague, Fred 87,107,118,126,168 Teal, Dewey 116,177 Teal, Kenny 168 Terrell, Tom 37,38,76,107,111,118,128, 129, 132,133,160,168 Tessner, Avan 177 Therrell, Cathy 109,177 Thomas, Andy 168 Thomas, Charles 168 Thomas, Donnie 177 , Thomas, Dorothy 168 Thomas, Garon 75,177 Thompson, Angela 168 Thompson, Brenda 114,168 Thompson, Danny 75,177 Thompson, Darrell 169 Thompson, Jane 169 Thompson, Vernon 177 Tillmon, Steve 168 Timberlake, Blanche 168 Timms, Kenneth 177 Tinsley, Chip 89, 126,127,177 Titus, Mamie 168 Tobin, John 16,36,122,168 Todd, Angela 121,177 Torrence, Michael 76,96, 168 Trivette, David 177 Tucker, Debbie 126,168 Tucker, Martha Nell 126,168 Turnage, Diane 168 Turner, Allsyn 168 { Turner, Darrell 76,128,168 Turn er, Joanne. 122,126,177 Turner, Marcia 177 Turney, Paula 168 Turney, Penny 106,119,121,177 Tyson, Henry 75,107,168 Ussery, Mike 168 Varner, Dale 128, 168 Varner, Tracy 107,177 Vaughn, Kaye 168 Andrews, Lee 143 Bentield, Millie 151 Blair, Mrs. Saundra 143: Bostic, Mrs. Dorothy 151 Boyles, Roy 155 Byrd, Elizabeth 154 Calhoun, Mrs. Betty 149 Campbell, Mrs. Dorothy 148 Carden, Macky 87,155 Carter, David 145 Cates, Mrs. Sylvia 159 Colbert, Grover 144 Cozart, Andra,92, 155 Dameron, Mrs. Alice 142 Dameron, Bill 158 Davis, Mrs. Gwen 156 Dawalt, Mrs. Evelyn 149 Denny, Flo 149 Dickens, Kenneth 141 Dockery, Mrs. Carylon 157 Faircloth, Mrs. Diane 151 Farlow, Theron 147 Fowler, Mrs. Mary Irene 144 Frye, Mrs. Frances 146 Greene, Mrs. Florence 145 Haynes, Mrs. Sharon 42 Harris, Mrs. Evelyn 143 A Cappella 127 All-State Band 129 Ensemble 127 : _Keyettes 38,45,111 a ; All-State Orchestra 130 Executive Board 18,37,133 “Language Lab 124.) ; matesh 308) Anchor Club 20,112 FCA 107 ‘Library 49,53,123 see Art Club 55,116 PHA 121 Math Club 48,119 Auto Mechanics 115 Beta Club, New 25,117 Beta Club, Old 25,117 Bricklaying 11S Bus Drivers 123 Centralaires 31,126 Choralettes 126 Civinettes 33,48,113 Concert Band 128 Dean's Office Staff 109 FTA 121 WWetnon; Leon 168 ooo unity eas vee . Wardell, Skipper UTIs } Washington, William 7: “Webb, Jim 107, 169 i) � Wesson, Rock 128,129, 169 DECA 39,118 French Club 55,118 GAA $4,107,138 General Oftice Staff 108 Girls’ Coaches’ Staff 108 Guidance Office Staff 109 ICT Chapter of VICA 116 Interact 113 Interclub Council 110,133 Junior Class 138,170 Veach, Allison 112,122,177 Voncannon, Melinda 169 ; Voorhees, Liz 48,105,113,119,168 — i VunCannon, Chery! 177 Vuncannon, Pam 128,168 Wa ddell , Cynthia 168 ; Wagner, Kathy 108,1 14, 127, 77 Walker, Dee 169 Wall, Anne 119,120,128, 132. m7 Wall, Cornelia 168 Wall, Helen 168 Wall, Matt 113,119,120... Wallace, Gary 75,164,168 Waller, Buzz 89,107,128,169 Walton, Debra 169 sR vil Walton, Denise 109, 169: Y Ward, Kim 27,52,112,119,131, 7 Washington, Janice 169 , 107, 17 f Watkins, Lew 119, 120, 126,AT ata Watson, Barbara 38,114,130, 169 Watson, Dee 112,177 Watts, Vickie 177 Way, Jane, 169 ‘a Wea Welch, Kathi 169 Wells, Thomas 177 Mie West, Judy 169° Wheless, Cindy 169 — White, Bob 75,116,177 ; White, Chase 76,87,107, 111, 169 White, Constance 177 White, Kandy 169 peat White, Lisa. L690 ack aM White, Ronda 169 Boa Whitehead, as 169. Faculty In 1 Hartis, Gail 153 Hedgecock, Roger 146 Hester, Rat 92, 155° Holder, Mrs. Euna 152 Holder, John 147 ; Hutchins, Paul 96,159. Ingram, John 147 ; : ‘ fohnson, Bain 53,194 Jones, Mrs. Louise 142 Kendall, Mrs. Verdie 45,157 Kerr, Mrs. Jane 148.0 Lane, Mrs. Barbara 145 Lee, Sandra 153 Lewis, Mrs. Eunice 153 Lyons, Bert 146 nota Mann, Kenneth 147 Maxwell, Mrs. Sally 153 Medford, Sandra 136 Miller, Dr. Helen 158 Miller, Lee 157 3 Moore, Ken 155 Mourane, Maxalynn 150 | McClaren, Mrs. Ruth 148 — McDavid, Maty 150 McFayden, Mrs. Karen 150 — Neely, Landry 152 ‘ Oakley, Phyllis 148 Seu, Club. 19}38,93, 0-11: Mr. Dickens’ Staff 110. NFL 34,35,36,122 NHS, New 54,125 NHS, Old 54,125 Orchestra 130 Pemican Business 137 h Pemican Editorial 12,56,136 Pemican Editors 136 ; “ Pemican Photographers 56,137 Pep Club 119 . Stage ‘Band o [Bese Mets taay Student Council 132 _ Subjuniors 20,38,52,112 — Symphonic, Band 128. Ward Representatives 4 : Youth Council 22,1 14. Youth Volunteers 114- ¥ Post Office Box 2006, High Point, N. C. Old Dominion =FREIGHF LINE serving Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia Compliments to the CIGINSS (Ole 78 Homes in All Price Ranges and in All Areas in High Point 521 NORTH MAIN REALTORS PHONE 883-1492 Harold Craven Harold Johnson With Best Wishes To The Class of 1973 ADAMS-MILLIS From A Good Place to Work! THREE ASSOCIATES J] INC. SCOTT GARTEN BUICK, INC. Compliment s of 2431 N. Main Street High Point, N. C. 27260 FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK OF NORTH CAROLINA G. W. Lee (Bill) Sales Manager Telephone 885-2021 BICYCLE TOY AND HOBBY SALES Authorized Schwinn Dealer 504 N. Main Street CAROLINA CONTAINER CO. goose | High Point, N. C. 888-7933 COMPLIMENTS OFA FRIEND WAY TO GO BISON! senseless as it is unjust and inaccurate. _ the nixons become first presidential family to visit the kremlin clifford irving ex- cites nation with a biography of howard hughes — proved to be a hoax city coun- _ cil gives green light to construction of new stadium agnes floods atlantic coast — leaves many cities in ruins fischer wins world chess title 12 policemen dismissed for participating in departmental theft ring — iacp to make 6 month police study for $18,600 — councilman paul clapp spoke out for firing chief pritchett — 10 policemen reinstated olympics: spitz wins seven gold medals — arab “black september” fac- tion took israeli hostages — eleven israelis slain — olympics continued peron sets about regaining control of his argentine movement spiro has a new look oak- land a’s win world series earnest miller first black president at high point central elections: george mcgovern wins democratic nomination — selects tom eagleton as running mate — eagleton withdraws due to rumors — nixon-agnew want “four more years’’ — sarge shriver accepts democratic v.p. bid — republicans caught bugging democratic campaign headquarters — nixon sweeps 49 states — holshouser defeats bowles for gov. — helms upsets galifanakis in senate race — all watergate defendants found guilty bison in playoff three of last five years peace clearly not “at hand” two great presidents, truman and johnson, die within a month miami dolphins take superbowl girls’ basketball team is undefeated in conference soviet wheat deal causes controversy possible gas ration — lead-free gas to be made available for 1975 autos wrestlers become conference champions treaty for peace finally signed january 27, 1973, but the fighting continued pow’s come home — PEACE! It is never safe to consider individuals in groups, classes, or races. To ascribe virtues or vices to all the individuals of a group is as We'd like to take this time to reflect upon a task that is now behind us. It’s been a hard job, but a fun one, irvine | to Bat eas a year of your ideas and actions onto paper. We appreciate the Executive Board’s concern for our including all scligol | 4 groups. We’d like to thank the following people for making this endeavor possible: Mr. Shaver, for helping us make many crucial decisions and then backing us all the way. Mr. Dickens, for keeping us informed of all school activities and assemblies. Guidance Staff, for helping us identify those 1,000 nameless faces. The faculty, for putting up with our picture days and those times that made it imperative that we miss class. ss a Mrs. Calhoun and Miss Neely, our advisors, for those long and late hours you’ve put into this book. Thanks ako ie making this year a learning and exciting experience. And thanks to the Calhoun family for welronns us into o the home. : Lee Coble and John Krapels, our co-associate editors, for helping us plan the general lay-out of the book. A special thanks to Lee for writing an endless amount of copy. And, thanks to John for scheduling all those necessary picluies and making sure all the photographers got to their assigned places on time. Ralph Miller, for taking on added responsibility in a time of need. Sara Beth Terrell, for devoting many eats hours t ) the Pemican. And a special thanks to the rest of our staff: Trisha Auman, Kent Blackwelder, Charles Cain, Jane Clit Cindi Farlow, Brenda Harrington, Caroline Hunter, Vivian Mackey, Debbie Morrow, Mes Randle, Mary Jo Southe and Betsy Stancil for enabling us to meet our deadlines. David Joyce, for serving as head photographer and shooting club and theme shots. Also, Hales | for helping m new PRolostaphers get started. + Baibars Benson, for giving up study hall to put in needed: hours in the darkroom. Robert Allred, Steve Bollick, John oe Fe Cathey, Ron Cathey, and Dennis McDowell. Thanks for taking all those pictures needed to complete this book. Miss Medford, advisor; and Diane Alexander and Hazel Lilly, business managers; for heading up the business end ia ta this pu blication. Doug Gilstrap, for helping us last spring with sports shots. na Mr. Sink, for pictures from the Junior-Senior Prom. Mr. Pendergrass, for giving us some good, solid, technical advice. Jeff Sullivan, for taking our graduation pictures. High Point Police Department, for fingerprints. Delmar Printing Company, for all the help and understanding given us in the printing of this book. Thanks for the - Farmville workshop which got us off to a strong start. Max Ward, for technical advice and for shooting our senior pictures. Cornelius Faucet Boswell, Jr., our Delmar representative, for being “Whitey.” A special thanks for help and concern for the publication of this book and for taking our underclassmen portraits and club pictures. We hope we have recognized on this page all the people who have helped us this year. If we’ve overlooked someone, please realize that we do appreciate you. Thank you, Melody and Cameron 207 COMPLIMENTS OF THE HIGH POINT CHAPTER ORDER OF DeMOLAY | Sears | Charge Phone It 885-4051 Plenty of Free Storeside Parkin SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back J. R. Graham Son, Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTOR Phone 882-8167 P. O. Box 1767 628 GREENSBORO ROAD High Point, North Carolina 27260 W. E. LINTHICUM SON, INC. High Point, N. C. Certified Ready-Mixed Concrete WAGNER TIRE SERVICE “Michelin and Uniroyal Steel Belted Radial Tires’’ 300 Church Avenue High Point, N. C. DAVIS PENG PL NIDA Stes LING: - CONGRATULATIONS to the class of '73 from the Class of ’42 HALL PRINTING COMPANY 135 S. HAMILTON ST. HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA FROM FRANK’S FRIEND PRESTOWN VOGUE CLEANERS PRESTO—CLEAN 751N. Main St. Eastgate Shopping Center High Point, N. C. Professional Dry Cleaning Phone: 885-2613 Coin Laundry MEN’S STYLES — BARBER SERVICE ED’S STYLES SAMPLE SHOE STORE Shoes for the Entire Family 1018 E. Green Dr. High Point, N. C. 27260 119 N. Main Street High Point, N. C. HOBSON BARBER SHOP TELEPHONE 883-1035 E. B. HILL ADVERTISING, INC. ENGLISH ROAD FABRIC CENTER 1616 Westchester Dr. Fabrics For All Occasions 2108 English Road Phone: 883-7023 High Point, North Carolina Best Wishes To The Class of ’73 HIGH POINT HARDWARE COMPANY From a Friend Furnitureland U.S.A. “Careers Unlimited” In the heart of the greatest concentration of furniture production in the world. Among courses available for CENTRAL high school students and SAVINGS graduates are those offered by: Guilford Technical Institute BANK Jamestown, N.C. North Carolina State University of Raleigh A four-year course in Furniture Manufacturing and Management leading to a B.S. Degree Serving High Point University of North Carolina at Greensboro Home Economics School A four-year course in Interior Design leading to a degree Your inquiry will be forwarded — Write — | Furnitureland, U.S.A. P.O. Box 828, High Point, N.C. CITY DRIVE-IN SHOE REPAIR 200 South Elm Street 883-0312 JARRETT STATIONERY COMPANY 106 - 108 North Wrenn Street Established 1902 Office Equipment and Supplies CLEMMONS FURNITURE CO. “Complete Home Furnishing” 214 East Washington Street High Point, N.C. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’73 HORN’S RED DOT MARKET “Home of Western Branded Beef” 345 Ennis Street SPENCER-PARLIER BROTHERS INC. 2515 S. Main Street 882-4822 884-8340 RCA Color B W TV-Stereos Sylvania Color B W TV-Stereos Whirlpool Appliances Compliments of SOUTHERN FILM EXTRUDERS Walt Spencer Jim Penley HIATT TIRE COMPANY Phones: 882-3000 — 888-4010 205 West Green Drive — High Point, N.C. UNITED CREDIT CORPORATION 210 E. Washington Drive 882-1417 High Point,N.C. 882-1418 Personal Loans BIOLY|LIE|S fut soles 781 NORTH MAIN STREET, HIGH POINT, N.C. Warehouse Sales — 1634 N. Main Street Best Buys in Furniture are Always at Boyles in High Point UNDERWOOD ALIGNMENT 1131 Sherman Rd. Phone 882-9724 Wheel Alignment Brake Service For Any Size or Make Vehicle Amoco gasoline — the new car gasoline MARSHALL’S BEAUTY SHOP 7-Hillcrest Place Expert Beauty Service Personality Styling Ph. 883-1233 ASPHALT ASSOCIATES, INC. P. O. Box 5727 High Point, N.C. 27262 Tele paons 919 885-8712 Jackson Lake Road, High Point, N.C. CAROLYN FABRICS, INC. 1948 W. Green Drive High Point, N. C. GLASS e STORE FRONTS e MIRRORS M § Building Specialist, Inc. 1107 Greensboro Road High Point, N. C. Telephone 883-6719 TRACEY’S B’Q 1011 East Green Phone: 882-9613 WONG’S RESTAURANT 2872 North Main Street Phone 885-8862 PIEDMONT ELECTRIC COMPANY ARNOLD CRAVEN Clothier and Yurnisthey SHERATON HOTEL BUILDING HIGHLAND MOTORS, INC. Olds-Cadillac Leasing High Point, N. C. DENNIS OFFICE SUPPLY 804 South Main Street Phone: 888-7211 883-7316 WELBORN PLUMBING AND HEATING CO., INC. 1607 Ward Street Phone 882-2309 qv SURORs MENDENHALL- MOORE REALTOR® CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF ’73 THE HIGH POINT ENTERPRISE A Subsidiary of the Ohio Art Company 716 W. Green Street High Point, N. C. 27261 Compliments of ae Sh indian Head Hosiery An Indian Head Company = HRYSLER i: HIGH POINT U.S.A. � -@.901 SOUTH MAIN STREET @ TEL. 883-7111 OPEN 'TIL9 P.M. MON.-FRI. ‘TIL 6 P.M. SAT, otaier 5103 SNOW STUDIO AND CAMERA SHOP 325 N. Main Phone 882-6718 Portrait Commercial Photography Cameras and Supplies HAIZLIP FUNERAL HOME, INC. 206 Fourth Street High Point, N. C. Telephone 882-4134 AC 919-883-7321 C. E. HUNEYCUTT INTERIORS COMPLETE WINDOW TREATMENTS 2311 Westchester Drive High Point, N. C. 27260 C. E. Huneycutt of xe che Swiss Colony HARRIS MUSIC CO. Hammond Organ Dealer 2432 English Street High Point, N. C. BUCKAROO STEAK RANCH 1711 North Main High Point, N. C. ROSE FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. 214-216 S. Elm St. Free Parking — Air Conditioning Complete Home Furnishings Cor. E. Green White Oak Sts., High Point, N. C. Phone 888-4222 Reg. 10058 Phone: 882-6871 YOUNTS BROCKMAN’S GROCERY STORE Health Foods and Vitamins 504 Vail Street Sugar and Salt-Free Foods High Point, N. C. 27260 790 N. Main Street Phone 882-8714 Fresh Meat and Fresh Produce Compliments of MEREDITH AUTO SALES NORTH STATE TELEPHONE CO. Triumph Dealer 819 North Main Street High Point, Randleman, High Point, N. C. Thomasville ILDERTON OIL COMPANY GARNER’S EXXON Distributors of W. D. Garner 2101 N. Main St. Automobile Accessories nie AMOCO GASOLINE — The New Car Gasoline 885-2714 Wel AGG Az a living tradition in WBE I@LIL Ibe MES Arts by Al evr ander Compliments Custom Picture Frames Oil Paintings Lamps and Home Accessories 701 Greensboro Road Phone: 882-2313 WOODS EXXON KEPLEY’S BAR-B-Q 1110 East Lexington Avenue 1304 N. Main Street High Point, North Carolina “Catering Service — Anytime, Anywhere” Join the Group — The One at Kepley’s! The official class ring, A A TOYOTA SA LES, INC. designed ten or twelve years ago does not fit today’s student preference. Buy your class ring in the modern manner. At... Your Zero Complaint Dealer LESTER’S JEWELERS 131 South Main Street Get Your Hands on a Toyota— You'll Never Let Go! DELIVERY 2 TO 4 WEEKS 328 South Main Street High Point Central In Downtown High Point All Other Schools Telephone: 885-9016 1301 East Lexington Avenue 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. telephones: 882-2555 or duced ble SECHREST FUNERAL SERVICE Since 1897 1301 E. Lexington Ave., High Point, N. C. Member by Invitation NSM National Selected Morticians The application of knowledge to life. Burlington is interested in knowledge. Not know- ledge in a vacuum, but knowledge that can be put to work. We're looking for young people with young ideas and the ability to make them go. We'd like your help. EgBurlington Industries, inc. An Equal Opportunity Employer High Point — Jamestown operations: Artemide-Burlington High Point Plant; Burlington Chemical Division; Globe division Burlington House Furniture; High Point Plant Burlington House Decorative Fabrics; Hillcrest Plant Klop- man Mills; Jamestown Distribution Center Burlington Domestics; National Upholstery division Burlington House Furniture. Gitner World GARMENT CARE CENTER THE LILLY COMPANY English Road High Point, N. C. AMOS HOSIERY MILLS INC. VIKING FIRE PROTECTION The Company that cares! 501 Prospect St. Quality Since 1916 , ee RS lobias Alton Stanford — Fred Joyce BROTHERS PORKY BURGER High Point — and Downtown, Westchester Mall “Pit Cooked Bar BQ” Asheboro, Salisbury, Burlington 882-8600 North Main at Peachtree SERVICE CRAFT Photo Finishers, Inc. TOWN HOUSE MOTEL Photo Finishers, Inc. 1311 Johnson Street, P.O. Box 1065 400 S. Main St. High Point, N.C. 441 N. Wrenn Street _— ondon High Point, N. C. 27260 j Phone: 882-9426 HAYWOOD AND RANKIN, INC. is General Insurance 658 N. Main Street High Point, N. C. = “Your Pride is Our Profession” C. DEWITT HOLTON FURNITURE CO. Rothschild Company “Quality Furniture 1221 South Elm Street and Carpets” High Point, North Carolina Phone 888-6413 817 S. Main Street EXTERMINATORS | { INC. p — Serving Piedmont and Western North Carolina ZESTOS ICE CREAM AND SANDWICHES Soft Ice Cream and Sandwiches 1412 North Main VARSITY DRIVE-IN Try our Delicious Broasted Chicken 2410 North Main St. SAVINGS AND HOME LOANS PIEDMONT SAVINGS AND LOAN 700 North Main High Point, N. C. i} Metropolitan Life New York, N. Y. G. E. “PETE” SCHULTHEISS C.L.U. Consultant KK OSE KR adio- IV COMPLIMENTS OFA SALES AND SERVICE FRIEND 438 N. WRENN ST. TELEPHONE NO. 882-6426 High Point, North Carolina 27260 “You deserve a break today—at McDonald’s”’ MARTY’S RECORD SHOP “The Dependable Store” Established 1933 LEONARD'S DRUG STORE 117 W. Lexington Ave. High Point, North Carolina ALLRED METAL STAMPING WORKS 901 Old Thomasville Rd. Furniture, Hardware NEWTON’S GULF SERVICE (o Happiness is— aS Having a Lifetime aS Profession ARTISTIC BEAUTY COLLEGE 327 2 North Main High Point, N. C. Phone 882-6415 No. 1 — English No. 2 — East Green BRIDE-TO-BE-SHOP Bridal Apparel and Formals 807 Greensboro Road High Point, North Carolina New — Day or night classes beginn ng Phone — 883-0216 every month. KEARNS EXXON SERVICE HIGH POINT BANK 805 Me steeeter Avenue AND TRUST COMPANY High Point Phone: 885-9433 FROM A FRIEND Aj EE Eis Hey! Come See A Movie With Me at the MARTIN TWIN THEA TRE 1801 Westchester Drive The finest in High Point KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN SWAIM SUPPLY COMPANY 1924 English Road 130 West Lexington Ave. High Point Henderson Rocky Mount Salisbury FIRST FEDERAL “ Nhere you save does make a difference” 108 E. Main Street 521 National Highway Jamestown, N. C. Thomasville, N. C. 620 N. Main Street High Point, N. C. Home Office NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK “People With the Right Ideas’ 164 South Main Street College Village Branch 1410 West Green Drive 779 North Main Street High Point, North Carolina HIGH POINT BOILER AND TANK CO., INC. Stanley Brothers High Point, N. C. 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 Reliance Engineered Chemice! Costings RELIANCE UNIVERSAL INC. Box 2124 High Point, North Carolina 27261 Telephone — Area Code 919-883-7181 ANDERSON’S DRUGS 2401 English Road High Point, N.C. 27260 JOHN CROWDER’S STAR CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY 723 South Main Street Phone 885-2774 Compliments of BOB FREEMAN BUILDING CONTRACTORS Phone 883-0342 MARSDEN-SLATE INC. 625 Ward Street Phone 882-4184 CECIL’S DISCOUNT PURCELL SUPPLY COMPANY DRUG STORE Plumbing, Heating and Air Conditioning 121 N. Main St. Telephone 882-1411 High Point, N. C. 725 West Green Drive — P. O. Box 1389 High Point, North Carolina WEST END WASHETTE 1602 English Phone: 52655 AMSCO DECORATIVE FABRICS Clean washes, fluffy dried and neatly folded O'CONNOR BLOSSOM SHOP. INC. 2500 N. MAIN STREET HIGH POINT, N. C, 27260 PHONE 883-7194 Compliments of COCA-COLA STARNES ART COMPANY 124 Church Street High Point, N. C. 27260 Phone: 919 885-2323 ZONOLITE DIVISION W. R. Grace and Company 1701 Prospect Street Phone: 888-9978 compliments of KEY CLUB SULLIVAN’S STUDIO Southgate Shopping Center High Point, N.C. 27260 Specializing in Weddings and Location Photography Portraits Photo Finishing Commercial COMPLETE WEDDING SERVICE Pictures Flowers Catering Invitations Dresses Directing MARSH FURNITURE COMPANY HIGH POINT, N. C. Manufacturers of Fine Kitchen Furniture Since 1906 compliments of 228 Bank Local Financing Used Cars JIM SIMMERMAN Co-Owner vA DAISY Mi | LLS, I NC. Custom Car Care Auto Sales Cleaning Waxing 2301 English Road Bus. 883-1286 High Point, N. C. 27260 Home 882-6687 Manufacturer of infant, children and misses hosiery. IMPERIAL DISTRIBUTING SOUTHEASTERN FOAM CONGRATULATIONS SENIOR CIVINETTES 409 Progress High Point, North Carolina 27261 Junior Sophomore Civinettes Phone 883-1087 ea towne ey GO OARS. COMPLIMENTS of There once was a man named Paul, Who had to go to the annual ball. He decided to risk it And go as a biscuit But a dog ate him up in the hall. PILGRIM AND D-VON FURNITURE WILLIAMS FLOWERS AND GIFTS SBJBKCHFSKDFMASBRBSRJWMFCOOOFMOCBS 2012 English Road High Point, North Carolina GRIFFITH OFFICE EQUIPMENT 792 N. Main and Corner at Ray Phone: 885-5041 ECONOMY SHOE SHOP “We Repair Your Shoes Like New’ 313 English Rd. Phone 882-6015 CRESCENT FORD 100 Old Winston Rd. High Point, North Carolina 88-3018] Eleven long years have passed; 73-74 will be here at last. Out with the bad, and in with the good. ‘74 will be the great class it should! Congratulations to the Graduating Class BEESON HARDWARE CO. INC. your sporting goods store CARRICK TURNING WORKS INC. P. O. Box 1868 Prospect Ext. Phone 475-2111 ASTROSTAR Tires — Tubes — Batteries Auto Accessories WHOLESALE TIRE CO. 1003-1005 East Green Dr., High Point, N. C. Phone 883-6814 RED BIRD CAB Phone 882-8181 PHONE IN ORDER FOR FAST SERVICE ‘ O Southgate Shopping Center 885-2063 Sa 2000 N. Main 885-8197 Thomasville 4 Seer 14 from PIZZA =e WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY H. THOMAS KELLER ASSOCIATES N. A. Incorporated Designers Compliments of JC TH ‘a INTERACT INC. Burris Studios in cooperation with Apple Studios. Expert Body Repair Complete Auto Service 24 Hour Wrecker Service and Storage North American Autolite [zei;}) TRIAD AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 136 Dalton Street Rockwell wap en IN. ©, cuplse DON COOPER Bus. Phone 885-2764 Res. Phone 431-6823 TUNE UP SERVICE Hatteras Yacht Division MIRRO-PRODUCTS CO. Compliments of YOUNG'S FURNITURE AND RUG COMPANY 1706 N. Main Camb MORTUARY = anueilll | CUMBY MORTUARY Funeral Directors Chestnut Dr. at Broad Ave. High Point, North Carolina 2726] Chapel and Private Family Room Telephone 885-5045 COMPLIMENTS OF V. P. CARRICK % “A GOOD ORUG STORE” =o 1248 SO. MAIN Phone 883-7955 HIGH POINT, N.C. 27260 CAPITAL MEDALS, INC. Trophies @ Plaques @ Sales Awards Engraving 1934 English Rd. Phone 883-1176 High Point, N. C. 27261 F.H.A., V.A., Conventional Loans Property Management Second Mortgage Loans Insurance REAL ESTATE 88-22929 2404 N. Main Street nitielay (Potiate, INI, , we PPTL ne 401 FRALEY ROAD PO. BOX 668 HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA (27261) DIVISION OF U.S. INDUSTRIES, ING. 232 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND PHILS iberts “Beautiful Shoes Since 1936” 118 South Main BALLENGER’S SPORT SHOP Phone: 889-5267 “WE ARE FIRST WITH THE LATEST” 733 E. Washington Drive High Point, N. C. 27260 GUILFORD OPTICAL COMPANY C. E. HODGIN TEaco CONSIGNEE 1422. South Main Street P.O. Box 1923 High Point, North Carolina 27261 Distributor: TEXACO Petroleum Products sete ; “a A it rey I eee wn yy ii e = ( i LAMPS IS TE IID q f ip Berber Bo s | Ree SAMUEL HYMAN Jeweler Gift Shop High Point, N. C. GENERAL PAPER COMPANY 409 Prospect Street High Point, N. C. Wear a pair with the Western flare. If you love Western : jeans (and who doesn't?) you'll love the ANVIL Western gree made with flare bottoms. In the wanted fabrics and = Fa as aa colors—13% oz.denim; brushed; corduroy; patterns and Fasterm PHONE 919 883-0158 solids in just about every color you can think of. E abrics P. ©. BOX 1933 Authentically tailored to fit with scoop front pockets, 1201 WARD ST. HIGH POINT, N. C. 27261 yoke back with two pat ch pockets. Saath Ri eignset Compliments of STEPHENSON FINANCE Southgate Shopping Center HUNTER COAL AND OIL CO. Phone 882-3366 Heating and Air Conditioning OM Gicdl ASedlk Varsing ie Ria iB Ox Si SrA KERNERSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27484 PHONE: HIGH POINT 882-6114 RUTH CARTER RACHEL GORDON OWNER ADMINISTRATOR MILLER’S TV PRODUCTS, INC. P.O. BOX 5125 1212 LINCOLN Dr. HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA 27262 882-8159 888-7934 INGRAM VENDING SERVICE Complete Vending PROPERTY OF HIGH] POINT PUBLIC LIBRARY Phone:888-7990 HIGH HOINT, NORTH CAROLINA Px - bf cf uh “ ¥ £ “What do you suppose will satisfy the soul, except to walk free and own no superior?” Walt Whitman 235 236 roa eS aE SE Ser 237. 238 Ss “ N Life has made us into a noisy bust- ling mass in which we exist only as its mirrored image. But amid this noise and bustle the individual finds peace and solitude y For this we must break away And become individuals. R NG-LC 37 8 sHGSoreIo7 sl e.3 HIGH POINT CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA PEMICAN Melody Huggins, Cameron Lindsay ..7.... Co-Editors | Lee Coble, John Krapels . . . .Co-Associate Editors DavidJoyce. .... Head Photographer Betty Calhoun, Landry Neely. .5 0 4 Co-Advisors Diane Alexander, Hazel Lilly . . . .Co-Business Managers Sandra Medford .. . .Business Advisor Z a BEN eee =a - pene) oF ate Gene era Oe ieee 2 PPI Beene : eee een AIS, eH Sage SE ns oe ee LEE est Soe es ESSN Sm ae SE SS See f 5 Z SS eS reat Ss