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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1976 volume:

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The Central Angle will never be repeated because 1975-1976 will never be repeated. And for those of us who lived it in our special way, the year and the Central Angle will never be forgotten. We looked around us, within us, back to the past, ahead to the future. What we saw affected the way we thought, the angle vve had. But we, at Central, were able to fuse all the influences of our lives into one angle. ln- volvement in the angle made the year 1975- 1976 special for us. 0ur thoughts, our actions, and our dreams were the essence of THE CEN- 53iQi32AL ANGLE. The Central Angle was influenc- ed by our living in a town with a population. of about 65,000. Look- ing around, we found conveniences and disadvantages of being cen- trally located between two cities both with populations between 100,000 and 200,000. We sought entertainment from the Greens- boro and Winston-Salem coli- seum complexes and recreational centers. We sought large area shopping conveniences from ,Four Seasons Niall in Greensboro and Hanes Mall in Winston-Salem. But the large cities were crowded, impersonal, and carried with them liberal views of important issues. We were small, conservative, able to be personal. We lived in a liquor prohibited area with strict Sunday Blue Laws. We didn't have an excess of smog or over- crowding. We got along with each other. We cared about each other. The enthusiasm of our stu- dents was a product of a cross- town rivalry and pride in our school. Anything that affected the school affected the whole town, and in turn, anything that hap- pened in the town had an affect on the school. ln a big city, the faculty construction of a stadium would have been a minor issue, they have several others. But the breakdown of A.J. Simeon Stad- ium was big news, it was the only one we had. r The small town influence didn't let us form totally diverse cliques. 2 Sure we had groups' of people with similarities at Central, but our small town personality helped us accept others and tolerate them and their differences. Right here, in Central, the personal touch of a small town was evident. Service clubs increased the school's enthusiasm and inter- relationships by doing joint pro- jects. In a large town, it wouldn't have made any difference. Nobody would care to lend a hand to someone who wasn't in their group. Defechve Above- IT IS the only one we have Right- WE CARE about each other and are willing to help MA IW . W V ,,,, ,, ,. . f f' LOOKING BACK we saw that our changing views had af- fected the Central Angle. We had overcome many preju- dices in recent years. Com- mencement Nlarshals, previ- ously the ten girls and ten boys with the highest grade point averages of the junior class, were chosen differently this year. With no regard to sex, the Commencement Mar- shals for 1976 were the twenty juniors with the highest grade point averages. The Physical Education Department added coeducational gym courses, previously E unheard of in the High Point City School curriculum. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes opened its doors to include girls as well asthe boys it contained tradi- tionally, ln turn, nominations for the DAR Good Citizen were opened to boys. We felt that the rebellious attitudes of the '6O's were too drastic, doing little or no good to help us achieve a desired goal. Calm but effective, we found that the favorable re- sults of verbal actions greatly outweighed the results of physical actions. The drug problem was declining. Race relations and interdenomina- tional relationships were bet- ter because we had taken the time to accept people as they were. We were tired of the physical fight, but we were not tired of changes and mak- ing changes, working towards our goals. 4 There had been a time when the American ideal rec- ognized an All-American col- lege student. People in '76 were no longer striving for that ideal as forcefully. A col- lege education was becoming less important, secondary to obtaining a good job. People looked for happiness in their jobs, in their families, and in their environments. Our heritage, looking fur- ther back, was upon us in this Bicentennial year. We were surrounded by an invincible pride in America, in ourselves as Americans. The back- ground of our nation had ut- most influence on us, our life- style, our education, our lan- guage, our beliefs, and our way of doing things. Looking back on the previous classes at Central, we saw that we, the Spirit of 1976, had an inspira- tional force, more so than any previous class, the Bicenten- nial of America, boosting our enthusiasm. 1976 was a big year for the nation as a whole, but it was an excitingly special one for the Central Angle. M gm fm Upper Left A COACHING A coed gym class takes a little more patience and understanding. Lower Left -- WORKING TOGETHER towards a goal: organiz- ing the Bicentennial American Music Festival. Lower Right - BY ACCEPTING our differences, Blacks and whites are able to work together . .. Upper Right -W . . . AND PLAY together. i, L, ' A its 5 iii! 37232 ' 3? 1? 'iii ' . fffwfeifgizr - - Liu , K, zz:-. Q15-Zi' , .- 1','UI'i,.,1 : .nv ,,- ,r :1m.,,L,,,: -N Wfwfxu 1 mfg L.. M WMM 3-an tfnhz.-. -41.7 ' HL' Vw ,LW3't?'?VZA,1l'h- L 4 H 4.--'?WV511L'l1'5V'- '.-' wxfi:za.b, , .'331,fi'5-Lmtvfs -f-21 ?f'F 23u ., f'W 1 - ' 1 1253 lE!iS E25fQ? e: ' V-V+-ze. , I ,. -1 ,U wi -::...--- 1:,. H ' ':::m., , y. 1- ,rw ,P A 1, 146 312- 32. 2--i R 5 K . I - .. f- '51'f?+ S ' ' 5 .. . , 4 F . i 15 za.. r Q. :xg - fai- vv, ' .fi T Qi' Q QP WE WERE looking in, in ourselves and in Central, learning to combine our information and emotions into values and goals workable for us and Central. Looking in, we saw what had influenced us at Central this year. A new principal and new faculty and staff members were among the changes that brought about a new attitude and a readjusting. The doors that had been a traditional part of our traditional building were taken away and replaced with a more prac- tical door. The library and its systems were revised. Additions to the cur- riculum for college preparatory and business students broadened stu- dents' opportunities for a well- rounded education in their fields. These changes influenced and af- fected us by symbolizing improve- ment, change for the better, pride in our school and its quality. What were we talking about? What were the subjects from which we formed our Central Angle? We talked 5 I about the transportation problem. We heatedly discussed the need for air conditioning. We talked about people, their problems, and their successes. Grades, teachers, clubs, and sports, cars, the opposite sex, and dating were conversational top- ics in both large and small groups. We formed attitudes and emotions of ourselves and our school from the information we gained in these con- versations. Memories shape our emotions and attitudes perhaps more than any- thing else. Memories of football and basketball games, of cold winter nights, and warm spring afternoons. Memories of teachers who cared and teachers who didn't, students who cared and students who didn't. Mem- ories of homework and Homecoming, of the school play and the prom. Memories of friends and fellowship. Memories of the problems we learned from. Memories of the student in- volvement and school spirit. OTVOSDGCT future... Looking around us, looking behind us, looking within ourselves and our school. These aspects of our lives affected our attitude as a whole. They were what made Central what it was this year. They were . the reason we thought and acted as we did. But there was another factor in the back of our minds that was shaping the Central Angle. We knew there would be a time when we would have to look to the future, our Top- CONVERSATION: SHAPING our attitudes. Bottom- RELATIONSHIPS: PERCEIVING others. 7 Our Angle Our Student Life 8 SILENCE lSN'T so golden, at least not at football games. 1 l iw : , Q 'A V. S M fl Rm ' 175 A F 3J's:f?i.5...t Upper Left -e STRIKING THE typical right on pose. Ken Reams adds tothe Bison spirit. Upper Right - THE TYPICAL students at si ,easy - AN Central are camera shyl? Lower Left - BOOKS IN hand, another day. A student takes it all in stride. Mi Lower Right - FELLOWSHIP WITH friends under the trees of Central, The essence ot studentlife. WHAT WAS it like to be a part of Central? lt was going to the school play and the Ju- nior-Senior Prom. It was being in the Talent Show or showing your enthusiasm as a spec- tator. lt was dressing up on Spirit Days, Blue-and-White Day, Hat Day, and Tacky-Halloween Day, to boost the team. It was going to assemblies, giving blood, re- ceiving a sports or business award. It was being yourself as a unique part of a unique school. lt was having fun, being able to ex- press your joys and sorrows, your gripes and compliments. ,lt was being a part of a view, an attitude -the Central Angle. WHILE OTHER young people journeyed to far-away places, those who remained at home found entertainment in Greensboro at such events as the Eagles and Seals 8i Croft concert. ,fr ZR. ,9- GOOD BALANCE and strong legs are necessary for the spirit exemplified by the Varsity cheerleaders during summervpractice, .v-dn .W-v-f.v-'ga-.w N .....-s.t...s...,.-una ... 1 I .QM x OAK HOLLOW not only set the site for the annual drag boat races but also for the Sunday sailors. WORKING MAY not be as much fun as goofing off but Lynn Beaver still finds thinking about her paycheck something to smile about. SUMMER WAS packed full of memorable experiences. Beginning on June 5th many students exited for the beach, either driving down immediately after graduation, or waiting around hoping for a means of transportation to the Grand Strand. For those not traveling, there was plenty of entertain- ment at the Greensboro Coliseum. Probably the most spectacular event, sold out three days after its announce- ment, was the appearance of the Rolling Stones. Mick Jagger, the leader of the group, brought forth cheers with his gyrating hips and star-shaped stage. Other concert performances included Bachman, Turner Overdrive, the Eagles, Seals and Crofts, and Eric Clapton. The High Point Swim Club had a successful season, consistently placing high in meets, with Central's Dick Cottam qualifying for the National Junior Olympics in lthica, N.Y. The City Swim Meet took place on the 5th and 6th of August. Participants in the finals from Central in- cluded Dick Cottam, Alan Post, Julie Bulla, Marybeth Creede, Jeannie Meisky, Susan Megginson, David Bennett, and Betsy Paffe. Business-sponsored baseball teams competed in colt league tournaments. Tomy Poctor, Neil McDonald, and Mike Williams, participated. Legion baseball players were Johnny Suggs and Robert Edwards. Tennis has, in recent years, become the most popular sport in America, according to a national poll. Brad Rob- ertson, Alan Doobrow, Moore Council, Royster Tucker, Kay Kennerly, and Laura Wood, participated in the adult divi- sion ofthe High Point City Tennis Tournament held at Oak Hollow. The Emerywood Country Club Tourney took place on August 6. Participating Bison included Bill Utley, Nancy Beaver, Beth Harrison, Julie Randle, Jayn Safrit, Royster Tucker, Brad Robinson, and Moore Council. Jaws was the movie sensation of the summer and amassed more profits than any previous film surpassing Gone With the Wind and The Godfather. Not only was the film popular, but it started a shark craze. T-shirts with the theme picture from the movie was garmented espe- cially by younger children. A million selling record, Mr, Jaws, was put out using various songs put together as answers to interviews with the movie's characters. Jaws was the end of a string of catastrophy movies including The Poseidon Adventure, Towering Inferno, and Earth- quake. Summer jobs were popular as a means of saving money for college, buying a car, entertainment, or just as some- thing to do to pass the time. Counseling at youth camps, working at city offices, parks, or golf courses, and full- time baby sitting were included in essays from an English class as jobs students held during the summer. ln August while most people were still enjoying the hot summer days, the HPC football team was sweating away the hours in training for the 1975 season. Cheerleaders were selling ads, which reached over 52500, the highest ever, and practicing the multitude of cheers required for football games. Summer events are just memories. And yet, one can't help thinking that just maybe, come next summer, the same sort of things will happen again. 11 I Us E E ....: , -- .. .-1, .,- '-..- ' ..- U ,..,:' ' -, , . 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'..'.1-..-2--'. -s . , -.- V.,-. .. .I-,-.--4,-' ,,1:,-'.f- . ,,-..-.-5-J,-,-. ,-u-I 3,4 ...,. 5, . ,- I gg- ..-..-,-.4.:.5f-qi--.',::.-.,. -- .- -- -, I ----,:.,.'3, ..- .2-, sl- .., --1,--4. -- - '..-c ' vi? a 'is1'gh'.: -'f. f-7 T.l 7-' '2. ' 'vw' 5115 - f Y'i'34'.' f'-Ai?-'vi g X ' 151'- 'f'J5 -'7Lz: 1A 1-bis:-.'5:1'.3. 'f-1:1- .rf-'.f1:i:::.-'1' 4 as 5' 1.:' - '1 ri' ff: E -P'-2. 1-'i-'-7-HT'-'-5-1 1' ' ef '-N -431 -.-I-:af-.z-e -.rm '- Jfi- . f'1L-.ne-14- '---' - . -- -ra:- - FRNISHING HER lunch on the run, Susan Megginson returns for afternoon classes. Below - LATE FOR class, stu- , , HURRY UP or we won't get a good parking place! This was a common expression dents ignore the parking spaces. used by students who drove to school. What is a good parking place? lt's one that Middle - DRIVERS BECOME is easily accessible between classes for the exchanging of books, one that is in a good more dominant, as Cyclists di- location for before school and lunchtime socializing, and one from which a quick exit minish. can be made. Once again the parking situation at HPC was not ideal, with cars parked in no parking zones, in the middle of the parking lot, and in the bus parking lot. Students who drove said they found it necessary to .ia get up early to get to school in time to get a well-located parking space. There are approximately 174 legal parking spaces in the parking lot and along Ferndale. On a typical day, all of these park- ing spaces are filled and 32 cars can be found parked illegally. Students driving cars were not the only ones who had to get up extra early. Bus riders, composing 5596 of our student body, had to rise in time to catch their buses. ln the afternoon, these students had to get out to their buses soon enough to prevent their walking home. Two years ago a large number of students and some teachers began riding self-mechanized two wheelers and walking to school because of the fuel shortage. This year, however, most of these students slipped back into their old means of transportation, the four Wheeler. M Yet there were still some energy-conscious people who continued to pedal or pace their way mornings and afternoons finding this means of transportation much more econ- omical although a little more tiring. There were always those few brave souls who found it possible to bear the brisk, chill winds of winter days and ride motorcycles to school. Only pouring rain would keep these motorcyclists from their favorite mode of transportation. Trail-riding in jeeps was a favorite and frequent after-school activity. A familiar parking lot sight from day to day was a cIean-one-day-muddy-the- next-day-jeep. One last point in light of the transpor- tation problem. We will never forget the nice, polite but familiar voice that came over the intercom, WILL THE OWNER OF THE CAR WITH LICENSE NUMBER XK3906 PLEASE COME TO THE OFFICE IMMEDIATE- LY! ILLEGALLY PARKED cars create mass confusion at lunch and 3:30. 13 Talent Show and Draw Crowds THE HIDE-OUT of the Frank's and the Van Daan's was the only scenery necessary for THE DlARY OF ANNE FRANK. Shown here are main char- acters Mike Gundy, Sallie Woolen, Chuck Blair and Lynn McCain. LIVENING UP the day in hid- ing for Lynn McCain, Jennie Hayworth. Tom Latimer and Libby Garten is Sallie Woolen. MEMORIES OF the past sur- round Tom Latimer when he returns to their hide-out after years in concentration camps and all of his com- panions' deaths. 14 School Play and Money Top - STAGE CREW chairman, Above - BY PLAYING He's James Beck, prepares the stage Everything to Me , Pam Vun- for the oncoming act. cannon shares her talent. PLAYING THE bass guitar in I Got The Fire with Rock Band is David Riddle. Breaking chairs developed into a habit for the cast of The Diary of Anne Frank. The scenery and props were well staged, but the cast managed to break a chair every night. Things generally went smoothly for the play, but there were some problems. Just a few minutes before the be- ginning of the second performance, the star, Lynn Mc- Cain, was hit on the head by a two by four plank. Also, the cat that was to be used on stage became irritated and be- gan scratching the cast members. To solve that problem, the cat was sedated by a veterinarian. Despite all of these obstacles, the directors, John Bach and Keith Yokley, felt that the play was a success. On March 14 and 15, in the Central Auditorium, a cast of ten students performed. Thirteen production staff members, aided by thirty committee members, took care of the many details of make-up, staging and lighting. Dramatization was done from the original diary by Fran- ces Goodrich and Albert Hackett. Special information for the production was provided by Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hekler, both of whom spent time in concentration camps as children during the Nazi regime. One Day in Central Park was the theme for the 1975 Talent Show. Every year the student council puts the show on as their fund-raising project. The venture amassed over S900 for use by the Student Council in pro- viding the D. P. Whitley scholarship for a deserving student. There were days of auditions for many talented stu- dents. Due to the time limit, however, only 14 acts could participate. With Tom Terrell as emcee, the show's acts ranged from Rock Band to the Pointer Sisters, from De Animals are Comin' to Three Flights for Flute, and from Pick Up the Pieces to Soul Dancin'. The Student Council wishes to thank all the behind the scene crews and especially Sallie Dunlap, Darrell Thomp- son, James Beck, John Brandon and Acquanetta Alex- ander for heading up their respective committees. 15 Cut Glass Sets The Tempo PROM PLANNING began months in advance. Choosing a band, finding a good location, and deciding the menu was the work of the Junior and Senior Class Officers and their advisors.'As the month of May approached, final arrange- ments were made for the only formal dance of the year under the school's jurisdiction. Held on May 9, at the Top of the Mart, from 8:00-12:00 p.m., the warm evening fthe tempera- ture was 69 outsideb quickly grew hot fthe temp- erature was 89 insideb as couples moved on the dance floor to the music of Cut Glass. lf the high temperatures' had a bad effect on the at- mosphere ofthe evening, it wasn't shown by the some 300 people who attended. Formal apparel, tuxedoes for boys and long dresses for girls seemed to be the style this year although there were a few couples dressed casu- ally, boys in sport jackets and girls in pant suits. Shoes, coats, ties, and wraps were shed because of the heat of dancing on a humid night. Before partially disrobing, however, many couples had formal pictures taken for five dollars. Tickets were sold during April at a cost of eight dollars per couple. This price covered the cost of the band and various snacks, including punch, fried chicken legs, finger sandwiches, cakes, and Swedish meatballs. Although the question of having a Prom was once a controversial one, this year's overwhelm- ing response, participation, and enthusiasm transformed an old tradition into something to be looked forward to every year. 16 CHAPERONING ARE Mr. Pierce, Mr. Shaver and Miss Neely. Y :nw-0 Left - SEEMING CONTENT simply in each other's company are Kim Shaver and Kent Byrd. AS A senior of '75, Fred Teague shows how limber he is as he limbos to the beat ofthe music. Q 4 ',4i'i 5 4.1 .. xt' 'OW N. 44 t .ff e ee , ..af1 2? ? EVERYONE TAKES advantage of the romantic mu moments. sic and enjoys some close CUT GLASS plays some dancing music while Janet Frazier and Bill Utley boogie to the beat. REST AND RELAXATION are enjoyed by these students as they take a break from the bump and the hustle. Nfsiqx GETTING REFUELED are Brad Brewer and Rhonda Harper as they gaze towardsthe dancefloor. 17 BLACK HISTORY Week occurred the week of February 17-21, 1975. The assembly was designed to stimulate in- terest and recognition of the black culture. On February 18, 1975, DECA CDistributive Education Clubs of Americaj gave a program to show students the variety of courses offered in non-academic subjects at Central. The program, although sponsored by DECA, in- volved such groups as VICA and FHA. On March 18, 1975, the National Forensic League gave a program which helped the students further understand the workings of competitive speech. Dramatic Interpreta- tion, Original Oratory, Extemporaneous Speaking, and Debate were all exemplified at the program. Mr. Albert Odom awarded the school for its Excellence in Speech. Other assemblies occurring throughout the year in- cluded a Harlem Heydey at which a New York stage group performed, and a program sponsored by the mem- bers ofthe FCA, at which a coach from Carolina talked to interested students. There were many musical programs specifically de- signed to entertain. The 'Spirit and the Truth was a gos- pel rock group which performed for the students.gThe chorus, bands, and orchestra also presented the stu- dent body with various musical renditions at their Christ- mas and spring concerts. On January 29, 1976, the Student-Faculty basketball game brought crowds to the boys' gym. The final score stood at 32-faculty and 21-students. After the game everyone kicked off their shoes and danced at the sock hop. PLAYING A Christmas melody is the band. 18 Assemblies Are Top - DECA OFFERS a wide range in job opportunities. 1 Middle - HARLEM HEYDEY entertained the students with an amusing performance. 11? if 'QE' SINGING THEIR version of The Twelve Days of Christmas is the Girls' Chorus. Crowd Pleasers BISON CHEERLEADERS thrill the crowd during the Student-Faculty basketball game. ATTENTIVE AUDIENCES are welcomed by assembly performers. of DISPLAYING HIS talent in dramatic ART TEACHER Michael Robbins shoots for the faculty team as Charles Hartsoe leaps to foil his attempt interpretation, Tom Latimer portrays The Emperor Jones. 19 PERSPECTIVE: RELATING the Bicentennial through our pride and our pocketbooks. Facet 1: Life, Liberty, and the pursuit of a dollar. This commercialization stood out as a characteristic of our Bicentennial year according to 9496 of our surveyed students. Since an event like this comes only once every two hundred years, businesses hit the buy- ing public with everything from starred and striped comode seats to flag adorned coffins. The Bicentennial provided a sales gimmick that appealed to our patriotism and loyalty. We began buying jewelry, T-shirts, jeans, etc. adorned with stars and stripes, '76's, American flags, and every American symbol, all in red, white, and blue. Everywhere we turned, we were surrounded by the Spirit of '76. The city buses were repainted into the fashionable red, white, and blue. North State Telephone Company pictured the Liberty Bell on the phone books. The High Point fire hydrants were also paint- ed red, white, and blue. And as July 4th approached, we grew more and more aware of what happened ZOO years ago today . . Central added its own to America's birthday with a beard growing contest and a Bisontennial Homecom- ing theme. Looking at the Bicentennial in different perspective, how- ever, aroused our enthusiasm once again. Nineteen hun- dred seventy-six was a year that brought Americans to- gether with a sense of unity and pride. It was a year for people to pause and think about the ideals and beliefs our country was founded on. We were celebrating the birth of America, our home, a free and independent nation no long- er ruled by foreigners. We became one of the most powerful democratic countries in the world. We had done with our resources and imaginations what others had failed to do. We ventured out into a wilderness, developed it, and used it to make a great nation. We fought for this America, and we won it. No matter how commercialized or overdone the Bicentennial seemed, we knew that the true meaning could not be lost or forgotten. Americans had something to be proud of . . . two hundred years of the pursuit and fulfill- ment of a dream . . . One nation under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. America's Birthday Presents 20 OLUTIO ed Neo 5 'Q E F-T11 X9 5 P76 -1976 tit-ki-A, 'fiktit M512 K 4' Q if- V if -1, . '21-0 if 1 YS Vqyr 4 ,VVV H I , A 7 qA i f 19 'k'k'kti'i k Left - MANUFACTURERS PRODUCE for the sports-minded American red, white and blue basketball goals and nets. Below - FOR BICENTENNIAL festivities, party supplies of all sorts were manufactured for sale. my ,wg 'mf' .. 3 Fazjlvui Kc' gs ' we ' Vs. K - H V 1 4 ,i s wf P A - A r 4 -' 3, . X -Imp WUSSQNSX 8, DURING THE year of quite a few spirit promot Hat Day, Stomp 'em On Hat Day, one of as evident by faculty one was requested to color. The turn out was the fans were really down the floors of Central experienced These days included rally days. successful endeavors, participation, every of any size, shape, or our athletes that :ln In Stude Their GFS an Show pport em or similar sayings written on them. ers truly had been another Stomp 'em decked out in various As usual, Central had J.V. and Varsity football girls basketball team body. The cheerleaders skits, prompting the yells of support. J.V. PLAYERS of the day, the post- basketball season, on which students ensembles. during which the players and the to the student and performed into action with their days for the game. x WESTERN DAY enthusiast Sc Bison cowboys. 22 it 'E 1 ig, ff 'QA- ef wg r if looks around for other THE STAGE crew prepares for a THE MIGHTY Bison bre psyched up for the game. .fig l 4 ,l Q , prepare the crowd DAH DA da dah da da dah da da dah Go Bison ison dah da da dah da da dah Upper - PEP RALLIES ar the team at the sametimi Middle - SCIENCE TEA team's spirit on Hat Day. 4 1 2 I W I o get out of class and show support for fb Spurgeon shows his interest in the I 5 T N- WESTERN DAY brings a visit Ray Freeman, and Gumbo and coconuts. Ranger, Stanley ,A V COW POKE. Jackie Pugh hopes for a stampede. as-wr . , ,., o,,,,.,,,,,, SPIRIT of a pep rally spreads the auditorium up to the bal- A 'ffm 1, w :hui 374 V .Z ?i1fLlif, ff pc' f ' i-if . Q 11. ' Hz, ff we xiii L, . 'px .,, Middle - HOMECOMING DAY brought temperatures in the mid 70's even though it was October. Students resort to the trees to escape the heat and the day's activities. I Lower - SHELTERED UNDER umbrellas, faithful Bison fans stay to cheer on the Bison to another football victory. 24 Left - HEAT RADIATORS seem to attract company when the weather outside is cold. Here, Pam Lamb and Donna Gardner take advantage of its warmth. K 4 ,A .,l 1 Above - TENNIS PROVIDES recreational activity for many. Rob- bie Bryson finds sunglasses as a luxury from the blinding sun. Lower - JANUARY WINDS and graying skies anticipate cold win- ter months ahead. Warm coats are used to bundle up in. I STARTING SCHOOL in August is un- Lower - COLD TEMPERATURES brought with them the need to bundle up in coats, scarves, popular in the first place. But when hats, and gloves. But despite the below freezing weather, Mike Varipapa, Sarah Fitzgerald, Classroom temperatures reached above 90 degrees, conditions became 3 almost unbearable. Other area school systems let students out of school under these conditions. Although win- dows and doors were opened and electric fans used, the first few weeks of school were a struggle. Fall arrived, and, although tempera- tures cooled off, the weather was un- seasonably warm. November tempera- tures reached into the sixties and seventies with sunny skies. Winter brought some record lows with it, several days reaching temperatures of single-digit-degrees. Another record was set in the winter of '75-'76. For the first time, High Point City Schools were allowed to be postponed for an Q. hour due to icy road conditions not caused by snow, but by freezing tem- peratures and precipitation. Unseasonably warm temperatures in January were followed by, again, very cold days. Weather in the '75-'76 school year was varied, fluctuating from very cold to rather warm. On February 1, however, the ground hog saw his shadow, signifying another six weeks of winter weather. Buck Yarborough, and Sid Davis continue to stand outside in the cold. L' . . Above - WARM TEMPERATURES and sunny skies was the forecast for the last lingering days of October. Miss Liza Taylor, Mike Pierce's student teacher, takes advantage of the weather and treats a Western Cultures class to an hour out-of-doors under the trees. 25 NATIONALLY, THE years 1975-1976 were ones to remember. 1975 was filled with kid- nappings, and energy and money conserva- tion. 1976 was the year of a national election and the Olympics. In September of 1975, Patty Hearst, daugh- ter of newspaper millionaire William Randolph Hearst, was captured and returned to face trials for her activity with the Symbionese Lib- eration Army.. Miss Hearst had undergone a lengthy kidnapping by the organization. Sports-wise, the Pittsburgh Steelers repeat- ed their championship by defeating the Dallas Cowboys in the Super Bowl, 1976, by a score of 21-17. ln basketball, North Carolina beat Maryland to win the Atlantic Coast Conference in early spring, 1975, while Wake Forest up- set N. C. State to capture the Big Four title for the second year straight in early January, 1976. President Gerald Ford escaped injury when two assassination attempts were made on his life. The first was made by Lynette Fromme, a follower of Charles Manson: the second by Sarah Jane Moore, a mentally ill housewife. The divorce rate'-continued to rise causing the breakdown of the family. The production and purchasing of small cars was evidence of the money crunch and energy conservation program that gripped many people. New sub- stitute foods such as soy bean meal and imita- tion eggs and mayonnaise began to appear on grocery store shelves as shoppers sought more convenient and cheaper but nourishing foods. A big break-through in the space program occurred when the U.S. sent its first unmann- ed space ship to Mars. Politically, Terry Sanford, former governor of North Carolina, announced in January of 1976 that he would not continue his presi- dential campaign. Ronald Reagan, presidential hopeful, made a stop in High Point to boost his campaign support. Fighting and bombing continued in the Mid- East and in Northern Ireland. The CIA ran into problems with its past investigations. Quebec, Canada found it wouldn't be able to afford the 1976 summer Olympics. Innsbruck, Austria prepared for the Winter Olympics. 1975-1976 was a special year for the nation, and culmi- nated in the July 4, Bicentennial Independence Day. 26 Patty Hearst Found 2. Upper - THE VICTIM of a kidnapping in 1974, Patricia Hearst has now returned to face trials. Lower - FORMER MOVIE star and governor, Ronald Reagan speaks to the Rotary Club on January 8. He would later score an upset over President Ford in the N.C. presidential primary. Guiltyof Bank Robbery 3 i THE PRESIDENT of the United States, Gerald Ford, is the first president to obtain office thru resignation of another. Left and below - ALTHOUGH ASSASSINATION attempts failed, Ly nette Fromme and Sara Jane Moore both got life imprisonment 27 Vat IS It? lt's Favorites! -'-'i Above - WAVES OF C.B. radios are found to be abun- dant in Darrell Howard's car. Upper Right - PEPPERONI ANYONE? Pizza huts ap- pear to be the most fre- quented type of restaurant. Mushrooms to ham attract students. Above - OPEN WIDE! Both the movie and the book Jaws overwhelm students in the 1975-76 school year. Right - COLORFUL VOCAB- ULARIES are a part of stu- dents' daily lives. Favorite lines paint the scene. 28 . , , i 'fmfgi XZNIE Q, x X ,ff f 'X ,Q ff' Tx -X ,r X X N ' , k ' E- N X-F l, X I ', , P! X. -' Y . - N. X. X' Q X -' 1 assi' 1,4 i. 'F - 'f fo ' Y ge' f-Mtv L 42 Y 1' f , 'ig . ' L i ff, . 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I, '.' ix: V7 K Xifllt XX iix X x F e i--4'i:i. ef:-A3-.E X- f' 4 ,ff f ee.. 91?Q.v S ' 'E .. e XX' hiv-,r-'?e5?m N-N5 '.c!n 7- f 'S.- 1 !!lf::1.lQ-'ff:J Q X IQ? ff or-fwrzee t 1 ffrrzss :ft N 5-x X '11 'f' : lx- iii, ' '-I .' ' - . fs 4 Nlgijgnl : ':.-:se -so E- 'g. N' ,- 'Z' fre F Q Fo.. e vt - -A Bass gs. Xt Tx if '55-3' 'ef'- sie .- -:,Q'S i'fi! '- ' i 9' Xl ts. S ix ff .X Q E 460 tion of most a m stations is difficult some students rely on W M F R I F D Left- WHAT STATION is it that seems to be most frequently in tune? At night, when recep- J - ' ' Below - RUFF! RUFF! Even Fido and Rover enter into the survey as the most common pet. I i K is . y. Qs .. it ' IA at X ' I J .ww 4 I 'ir ii? . 1 ' -f -Vt f' 9' . it FQ.- iwxnw NNTP .134 MUSIC CREATES a way to drift off and relax after a hard day at school. Several albums ranked high on the most popular list. C.B. RADIOS to The Young and the Restless were among a list of several items that had universal appeal among students at Central. Calculators were seen throughout the school. When asked how they were going to spend their winter weekends, students often replied that they were heading for the moun- tains andthe ski slopes. Popular college teams ranged from Notre Dame to Maryland, but those most often men- tioned were the Big Four teams of Carolina, Duke, State, and Wake Forest. Student's opin- ions were diversified as to the favorite song, but Chicago, Earth, Wind, and Fire, America, and Elton John were the favorite artists. Pizza Parlors were listed as the favorite eating places, but steak was the favorite meal. The common vocabulary included sayings such as ten four, please be kidding, later, this is true. The favorite pet was the dog, with the cat close behind and the pet rock mentioned. Favorite cars ranged from the family-size Caprice to the sporty TR-6. The favorite viewing sport was football. The favorite pizza topping was pepperoni. WKZL or FM-107 was listed as the favorite radio station. Sports was the most interesting portion of the newspaper. Most of the questions had many different answers. But one was just short of having a unanimous response. Summer was by far the favorite time of the year. Above - DIVERSE ANSWERS are received when students respond to questions relating to the car they most admire. However, nearly all responses could be grouped under the heading sports cars. Middle - COMPETITIVE SPIRITS are a part of students at Central. The Big Four rate high among the list of favor- ite college teams. 29 Special Days and Weeks Add LEGS HIGH, skirts raised, french students perform the can-can at the Foreign Language Week evening program. ,,w..,.W GIRLS' WINNER ofthe Tour de Lycee , Carol Stanley recuperates. The French bicycle race is part of Foreign Lan- guage Week. PARTICIPATING IN the bicycle race is Alvie Rorie. 30 Or 'msgs 3' x M, H E. THE BOYS winner ofthe Tour de Lycee is Mark Durway t . . S . -.t!IS'i . i . x L - i ' . E . v um. 2 1, 'Vvv' Y A it W Above - THE BIG bad wolf CRicki Bruckib blows down the straw house of the pig CMary Fairchildb in a Spanish skit during Foreign Language Week. Middle - DISCUSSING SELF-ASSESSMENT on Career Day, Earnest keeps the at- tention of students. Bottom - ON POST Secondary Day, students have the opportunity to get informa- tion about the colleges they want to attend. WHO'S AFRAID of the big bad wolf? During Foreign Language Week these words were spoken in another tongue, as fourth-year Spanish stu- dents presented the children's classic, The Three Little Pigs. Eating tacos in class, frolicking to the Mexican Hat Dance, singing Spanish songs, and enacting a bull-fight aided in conveying some aspects of Spanish culture. At the evening program, French students add- ed tothe gaity of the occasion with cavorting can- can girls, the singing of the French National An- them and L'Amour est Bleu , a comical skit, and a pantomining tribute to the great Marcelle Marceau. A bicycle race, the Tour de Lycee, was held and a prize given to the winners, Mark Durway and Carol Stanley. Outside the cafeteria was a sidewalk cafe where students could enjoy eating a rosette a Ia mode and purchase fresh flowers. On April 9, 1975, twenty-two of Central's stu- dents were chosen to participate in High Point's Youth in Government Day. Central, Andrews, and Allen Jay were allowed to enter 40 students a piece who would take the qualification test given on April 7. Out of 36 possible positions that were chosen, Central took 6196 of the jobs. During the fall and spring of the year, Club week was sponsored by the Student Council in order for clubs to take in new members. It was a time for students to get more involved with school activities. While it was great for those who were accepted into a club, it was a good experi- ence for everyone involved because of the many acquaintances made during the week. Over a hundred representatives from colleges. technical institutes, professional schools, and the armed forces were in attendance at Post- secondary Opportunity Day, College Day as it was traditionally called, held annually so that stu- dents would become more aware of post-gradu- ate opportunities and the requirements that will be expected of them. A career is a way of living, not just a way of making a living. This was the purpose of the Career Day sponsored on March 11, 1976 by the Rotary Club. Students were able to attend one mini-session which included such topics as Self- Assessment, Credit Counseling, Marriages, Fami- ly Planning, and three vocational sessions con- ducted by persons in the various fields of work. An annual event, Black History Week was ob- served by Blacks all across the nation. During the week, at Central, bulletin boards were posted which pertained to Black History and an auto- biographical sketch was presented about a fam- ous Black over announcements each day. Also, on February 12, 1976, the Exolo Club sponsored an assembly with guest soloist, Mrs. W. M. Nor- man, singing negro spirituals. The guest speaker was Mr. Edmund Kolh, a graduate of the Univer- sity of Liberia, who spoke on the topic, Perspec- tive of the Homeland. Members of the Exolo Club participated in the program by performing an interpretive dance. 31 Homecoming Day Begins Right - CONTEMPLATING THE situation, the judges seem to be hav- ing a hard time choosing float winners. Below Right - STYLlNG FOR the awards presentation, Student Council President J. D. Hayworth is master of ceremonies. Below - STRAINING, TOM Latimer and David Baker slowly, but sure- ly, tear down Key Club's float. fm 'Jfhf 3 W., QQ' 'TWAS THE NIGHT BEFORE HOMECOMING WHEN ALL THROUGH BISONLAND MANY A CREATURE WAS HOPING THE DAY WOULD BE GRAND! . . . No, it wasn't the night before Christmas, but for students at Central, it was going to be a holiday worth remembering and cherishing for years to come. The BISONTENNIAL was upon us. Floats were beginning to show promise as the ex- hausted club and organization members added the finishing touches in the wee hours of the morning. Club presidents and club workers said some of the problems of homecoming floats were lack of partici- pation, rain and smearing paint, and rejection of ideas and turning in of ideas. Key Club, Keyettes, Interact, and Hi-IQ were late nighters. lt was worth the work, stated a club president as he watched weeks of work coming together to form the master- piece his club had designed. Others spent the night partying with friends and viewing other clubs' floats, hoping theirs would be the float that had the prize- winning combination of artistic design and construc- tion. Morning arrived and sleepy-eyed Bison appeared at school to begin Homecoming day. Students that re- mained in school participated in a regular classroom atmosphere, while selected students were out of class the entire day. Jobs ranged from putting together floats to serving refreshments, practicing the Home- coming Court presentation to decorating the stadium for the nights festivities . . . 32 Staring in amazement at the surrounding scenery, young and old alike enjoy HPC's homecoming. When Interact finished dec- orating the front of their float, 'O lnteract decorated the back, much to the amusement of fel- low float builders. 2.5 Above - PERCHED UP above the crowd, Dick Cottam appears to have the perfect spot to view homecoming activities. Right - NOT ALLOWING his crutches to slow him down, Richard Terrell, along with Maria McDaniel, takes advantage of his time out ofclass. Left - TO PREPARE him for placement on the French Club float, Judy Bouldin gives a helping hand to a handless bison. Middle - WISHING TO join the festivities, Mike Varipapa, Kay Leeper, Scott Higgins, David Kellam and Pam Tucker gaze at the action below. Below - BY SELLING refreshments, GAA participants raise money for their organization. Riimtsuwllgivis QT' m fl k ' .. , w, ..afi'2 33 KEY CLUBBERS' 2nd place float, Victorious Hall , showed victory in more ways than one. 2 ,pu- USING THEIR artistic ability, the Art Club assembled a third blace float. One small step for Central: one giant leap for BISOHKIHG- B B B B B B B sontenn sontenn sontenn sontenn al al al al sontennial sontennial sontennial .5-.-nv' JOHN HANCOCK Bison writes it off and Betsy Bison puts it all together, on the first place Bison Revolution Civinette float. 34 Upper - INTERACT EXECUTES the Dudley Panthers with their prize win- Upper - APPOMATTOX COMES to Central in the form of a 4th place ning rendition of the Bison Massacre. Lower - SAILING INTO a 3rd place Junior Class courthouse. Lower - DRAMA CLUB'S interpretation tie is the Junior Jaycees' float. , of the nickelodeon creates a tie for 4th place. TOP HONORS for the junior class went to Mrs. Ann Harris' room, l STUDENTS OF room 326 showed their talents as they took first place in the senior class. CLASS door winner went room, 216. X . . ANXIOUS ANTICIPATION was evident in the crowd as the day's events came to a climax. Judges walked from float to float gazing and contemplating their final decisions. As the two-thirty bell rang, students flooded the circle drive and awaited the presentation of the Homecoming Court, float and homeroom door winners. In the midst of the crowd stood the alumni, reminiscing their Homecomings of the past. At approximately 3:10, Student Council Presi- dent, John David Hayworth, stepped forward to begin the ceremonies, but his microphone refused to cooperate. In spite of the handicapped P.A. system, the festivities continued. Honorable men- tion was given to several doors, but the most artistic and clever doors were selected from each of the three classes as award winners. For the sophomore class, Mr. Riley's homeroom 216 was given top honors: Homeroom 205, under the direction of Mrs. Ann Harris, won the junior class first place, and Mrs. Gaither Frye's Homeroom 326 emerged as the senior class winner. Five floats were chosen to re- ceive awards. The top three places were awarded plaques. Afterwards, the presentation of the eighteen Homecoming Court representatives was made. . . 35 SOPHOMORE to Mr. RiIey's Spirit of victory in 76 GETTING FANS to support the Bison team is DotTimmons. WWW Above - FOR'V NG A S 'e'd C around the 1776 flag created by W the cheerleaders, the band plays 4, patriotic pieces, including ' ef , Chester, America the Beautl- 5 y .. rtr' , ful, Wagon Wheels, To the 2 A F , Colors, Yankee Doodle, and -'-t ' an , , il :il- Sourwood Mountain. Right - LEAVING THE Dudley . G 5 t,ttt G Panthers behind is senior tail- , . R, '5' U h back, George Curtis. . f ' , ,, ' . ' K ts 4 ,QV , H .',, 'A ', 5 Below-cENTRAL's owN drum G . , C - A .1 t,,s and fife Corp is made up Of minutewomen Holly Bridgers. Y Carol Douglass and Beth Harri' - ,,i, ,:,.:,Q ,,,.,r SON. Right - DISPLAYING HIS versatility by running the ball is quarterback Blake Lewis. 36 . . xx GWW 1 tw, lt XWN -.ali . . -- A . tt .1 . . ' l - ali. K . V .-T A -1 -- . qs ggi- ts. 13.3, M Q.. ff of Q . D A CHARGING FOR additional Yafdage 15 fullback PGVVY All- Corner - EQUIPPED with his HPC toboggan, Coach Paul Hutchins plans to beat red. Dudley. . . . MAGNIFICENCE AND splendor adorned the field as the night activities began. The stadium area was draped with murals constructed by the cheerleaders, depicting various historical events. Spirit signs laces with red, white, and blue crepe paper lined the fence surrounding the field. Performing to Spirit of '76 music, the High Point Central Marching Band made their presentation during halftime of the game. ln tune with the patriotic theme, the band played America, the Beautiful while march- ing into a shield formation. In the center of this shield, the cheerleaders unrolled a 60 x 40 feet American flag, de- picting the original colonies with thirteen stars. The tremendous size of the flag brought about sudden applause from the crowd. The effect of a billowing flag was given when the cheerleaders stood and raised the flag, allowing the wind to blow under it. Student reactions to the ceremony: I was amazed at the tremendous size of it and all the work that went into making it. I suddenly realized where all the paint in the parking lot came from. I thought it was the most impressive Homecoming ceremony l'd ever seen. That includes the cheerleaders, the band, and the fans and the way they reacted to the festivities. The Homecoming Court was then presented, each girl and her escort walking through a doorway draped with red, white, and blue curtains. Former Student Council President Tom Terrell announced the court as Student Council Vice-President Tom Proctor presented each attendant with a sparkler. Adding to the celebrative atmosphere, the Bison outscored Dudley 33 to 27 in a game of offense. Each score was counteracted by the other team's scoring, but it was the Bison who lit up the scoreboard as the final gun sounded. The real Spirit of '76 came through when the varsity football players demonstrated their ability and sense of unity that made them winners as observed by team members, cheerleaders, and fans. The Bisontennial. The Spirit of '76 . As long as we have memories we will remember the feeling and the festivi- ties of the day, October 10, Homecoming 1975-1976. . . 37 jk, Q31 the cold and ...amas- - fy 5 X -.5 - Q Q ,. . .5 . : 1 sf Q4-,E ,. .z :hiv x ww 5 f 5 1 Q-,.f . -M Q X I -g S K I W... A QQ .k - Af F? : 1 lx ' Arr , f 1' 1 lbw Mr- X 3 X. .if g FJ. 2 -ff , U- 'S 4 f A Q -X - fu Q . Sam Q- ' . N -, i!33R,5i3556EiBEGf7i3wrgHomecomms . .Exfggk .xxzkfsiflw -.,L 34,5 Q - . 4+- L ' 1 sk.-.S . , ski - J - 'i . Cargggw of Hoiibr dug f E, 5 Y Q ' f 39 ARE YOU kidding? Spare time? l haven't had any spare time in I-don't-know-how-longl This response was given, along with others very much like it, when the question, What do you do in your spare time? was asked. We're so caught up in the hustle and bustle of the year's activities that we don't have much time leftover to do as we like. Centralites did admit to having some spare time and their uses of this spare time varied widely. Students attended the football and basketball games at Central and at opposing schools. People watched television, slept, or ate while others pursued hobbies such as hunting, photography, needlework, reading, and writing. Friday and Saturday nights were once in a while dates for concerts at the Greensboro Coliseum. Dates filled up the extra time of some students. Movies and shopping also attracted people with extra time and money on their hands. Sports such as tennis, basketball, football, and rock climbing were favorite pastimes also. A DANCE at Pemican workshop at Longwood College breaks the routine of Farmville, Virginia 40 No Time Center - TAKING A break gives Robert Pugh and Vincent York the energy to get through the rest of the day. Below - SPENDING MONEY is a favorite pastime of most people. ln order to have money to spend, many students work part-time. Here. Dwan Richardson makes money while Michelle Arsenault spends it. FOOTBALL AND basketball games were popular spectator sports. After many hours of practice by the teams, the band, and the cheer- leaders, their efforts were rewarded by good attendance and high spirit. For Spare Time .ff , em Left- JUBILANT CENTRAL fans rush to congratulate the Varsity Basketball team after their victory over T. Wingate Andrews. Below Left -WORN OUT from his busy schedule, Robert Bryson snoozes be- fore a bell arouses him to return to class. Below Right - NOVEMBER 21 was a night full of excitement for the lucky Chicago fans. On a lighted stage with a background of the Chicago signature alighted. they encore with Saturdayinthe Park. gill! GATHERING AT Peppi's Pizza has become routine for many of the fellas on weekend nights. I...-4... 'e l N l E S4 3 ,M BROWSING THROUGH the jewelry department, Emy Higgins and Martha Manning spend their spare time shopping. 41 W lf ff: 1 V J, ,, 4 , J S. , vf F K . 4 k i ,f ZA U + Ll pk lf Pscvocnmis OM THE NATURAL llkn l rut arpllltt tiki our as hair style. ' 'R 2 W' CURLY FIKIR aid leather jackets return from the 50's to give that classlc look to 'Q' ' L' A 5' TOPSIBEHSQ ARE Central's H1981 popular footwear. Some say It's like walking on WHAT MOOD are you In today? In a commanly asked phrase around mood ring AV' Ins' is' ws! H' 'Q S '11 sb 'D' ' . X Upper - STUDENTS AT Central are stuck on Botany. Lower - JEWELRY MAKING requires tedi- ous work. THE MISERY of forgotten answers fri t 3, 'YVJENQQW fvfg 'P 1 0 mv -5 gi Our Angle, Gur Studies SEVENTY FACULTY members, sixty-six class- and overhead projectors. Several classrooms rooms, ,about twelve hundred students and were equipped with lab desks, televisions, shop twelve delpartments comprise Central's aca- or art equipment, or typewriters. New desks in demic faction. Changes in this year's curriculum many classrooms this year brought the return took place in several of the departments. Cen- of the separate desk and chair unit and added tral's departments included English, Math, color to the classroom. Science,i Social Studies, Business, Physical More sophomores have entered Central in the Education, Foreign Language, Music, Occupa- past three years than in any period previously. tional Education, Industrial Education, Art, and Because Central's academics were advancing, Home Economics. they added to the Spirit of '76 and the attitude Classr?oms were equipped with chalk boards of the Central Angle. A x 'V P 0 Xp Nqr- 0 tot X00 5 S, ff sf Y OJ' , if 0 ,U 0 W Sad - 1-ox X U' P,-Q' -4-OX DY? va ,if 5 C , x LE xldx V duo xx O JY O 09.1 xp X0 N an il if 0 0 N a 9 5 ' JN Q .X K rp X15 N04 X A gy ggx su 'V X -X o is V X 5 x X- GJ V as ' i . Q' J if X 'X f e' Qi' Qt' aQ 9 oN L, 90 9 Q' fl XP. Q C, , xo t9 as J 5 I or X X .l QQ A M L0 Q! O C Q O gf' 1 X No QQ of' J X, 0' ,NN V7 XR! 95' fc- N 9 l J' 0 l ' 97 2 X Q' 0 , P' S if V X . D' 52-14 J ll XXI' of Q xv' 45 0 5 Wo vi' HLA 50 J WN Labs Are Learning Experiences For SPANISH STUDENTS are recording on tapes. THE CENTRAL Foreign Language Department has f W ff M. JM' 5, 1 .f ,.- ? 2 J www 2 3 Wwwwer aww EXAMINING SPECIMENS in Biology is an important part of learning. 46 V499 amos vias 49 3 aw gf O Ill :sul ,guns Kfgg ggi. ,. g, f S. iff. Qhpx v 5'MS9 q w'-'gf . . ff xxgw i ,s . F. I ' 4- .M saw it s. X. 9 A X f6RtxSSWT5v lsiififv-1.1Lxv' iY3i,iL ..-- X --Q R . rr LS' gi... to . Above: DISSECTING PIGS in anatomy class are Candy Murrow and Sami Carter. Lower: CLEANING UP after a chemistry lab is made easier by a team effort. -- , Students up-to-date headphone equipment and many tapes to help the students. va na srl cs few l-........ PREPARING FOR lab are Kendall Kearns and Dwan Richardson. WE LOOK forward to labs, one chemistry student com- mented. They are a great change of pace. Labs are a part of several subjects in- cluding chemistry, physics, anatomy, biology, French, and Spanish. Science labs range from chemical composing, to dissection, microscope work, and drawing, measuring forces and working with electricity. Central has two first floor com plete science labs for chemls try and physics and several lab tables for biolgoy and anatomy ology and anatomy Foreign language labs con sist of speaking and hearing exercises through headphones A major console is operated by the Instructor from which he or she can individually grade students Teachers feel this audio method of teaching helps students in speaking French and Spanish correctly IJ U FRENCH STUDENTS prepare for work with their headphones. 47 PUTTING THEMSELVES to work in Industrial Arts, specifically furniture making, students started the year off by making shaving stands, jewelry chests of pine, and small cedar jewelry chests. These items were used as gifts. The more experienced students undertook the project of making telephone benches out of maple. Stitchery and weaving involved students of the Art De- partment. Jewelry making was also a creation of art stu- dents. Clay has become popular, so students used pot- tery wheels to construct hand built pots. Home Economics students' biggest task was making Christmas crafts. The crafts included candle holders, cork vases, and crocheted stockings. Relief art was another of the girls' pastimes. Members of the Graphics Department were able to buy a new printing press. Time was spent making things for the High Point City Schools. One of the materials the group printed was the new Physical Education Booklet for the elementary schools. Student Other fun things various students made were stitchery- decorated workshorts, painted flower pots, needlepoint pillows and key chains. All it takes is a little time and patience, really not much talent, one such creative stu- dent admitted. Above - SANDING AWAY at a masterpiece is Rodney Robles in shop class. Above - HAMMERING CAREFULLY at his creation is James Dines. Middle - CONCENTRATION SHOWS on Roddie Hobbes' and Jackie Pugh's faces as they develop their artistic abilities. Below - ART TEACHER Mr. Robbins, helps a pupil with a project as he closely inspects the teacher's movements. Handiwork Below - CAREFULLY POURING liquid into a mold are Mr. Holder and a student. 4 Ji kms ww, Q Above - ADDING SOME finishing touches to one of his accomplish- ments is Bobby Sechrest. X-wb. Above - CONTENTEDLY SKETCHING a picture is Perry Vasquez. a student in Central's art program. Below - WITH HAMMER and pliers in hand Cathryn Condrone is ready to work. Right - ALTHOUGH CALCULA- TORS are sometimes used for classwork in General Math, Geometry and Algebra, they are not usually allowed on tests, when they would be the most helpful. Below - SPEED AND thorough- ness are vital in Physics. Using a calculator helps to save Harlan Montgomery from careless mistakes as well as saving him time. x 50 All I Want For ififll-ii.. Christmas s. . . BR SIA A Calculator Left - CALCULATORS ARE used widely in trigonometry and analysis classes as well as in physics and chemistry. LACK OF a calculator entails much extra figuring as Anne Hauser discovers in Chemistry. ics.. PUNCHING IN on the right answer is Julie Bulla. We NO MORE careless mistakes! Students have voiced that they are tired of lower grades because of careless mistakes when they understand the procedure. Mrs. Doar estimated that 9096 of her chemistry students used calculators, this percentage included those who use calculators she sup- plied. To her, a calculator gives the student more time to learn the basic chemistry laws. Physics student Mel Hayworth claims, Trying to get through physics without a calculator would be murder. Trigonometry and analysis students are allowed to use calculators, because they are involved in a more compli- cated procedure. General Math and Algebra students are learning the basics of math and for them, calculators would be an easy way out. Calculators range in price from about S8 to S350 or 5400. A calculator in the S40 range has everything most students need: slide rule, square roots, and all trigometric functions. These instruments have swept Central because they are time and energy saving. 51 Winners competition with other schools Lower Left THE HPC marching band carries out a complicated drill Upper Right 2ND PERIOD chorus participates inthe Christmas Program THROUGHOUT THE year Central students were involved in various contests Competition was both individual and group oriented In the spring the music department including the chorus the band and the orchestra competed against area high schools to receive a rating in accordance with their musical ability Brick layers and members of DECA also competed at regional conventions in their respective fields. Art students took part in the Gold Key and Scholastic Art Awards pro- grams while science students participated in local science fairs. Pemican and Pointer staffs attended workshops during the summer and entered their publications in competition with schools across the nation. NFL members spent many weekends out-of-town displaying their debating and dramatic talent. Three out of five Central students participating in the High Point, Junior Miss Pageant placed in the finals. Senior Libby Garten obtained first honors as Junior Miss with senior Beth Latta capturing first runner- up. Amy Story was granted the scholastic award. Beth Hoover and Lisa Wilson also represented Central in the competition. Upper Left: MEMBERS OF the Concert Band perform for the student body in preparation for 52 i 1 Above: HIGH POlNT'S Junior Miss - Libby Garten. Recognized - Upper: DEMONSTRATING THEIR talents in the field of Dramatic Interpretation are: Mike Varipapa, Martha Mendenhall, Kelley Bell, and Tom Latimer. Lower: ENGAGED IN quite a different type of contest, onlookers watch as some students battle it out in a chicken fight. Upper: ORCHESTRA MEMBERS perform their se- lections before the student body. Lower: THE PEMICAN staff maps out their plans at the workshop at Longwood College. 53 Tests, Tests, a n d IVI 0 re Tests STUDENTS RELY on each other when taking notes which are a vital factor in study for tests. Q t,,e . . T ' T Eg I t,t.' Q - Q iz ' tw.-5 - -- ,.t,,.M,, ss. KS K fn . fr J 1 in t. t was X X git X 5 get as xt, E 2 . , . ,Q J fx K fi ttfmxs, JE Y TESTS ALSO mean more work for teachers. MANY STUDENTS use their spare time for study, 54 R wx 5 ,, .-twNwmMsMw,s,tM , X READING AND studying in class pays off when testing time comes around. - A I SOMETllVlESAstudent needsachance to think. X . QS kk 'Q RW?- y . We W , ,WM TAKING NOTES is an important part of class work, and TAKING A quick look at notes before a test is im' a good review for tests. portant for this student. 1 ' I TESTS, REPORT cards, and SAT'S were observed to have a disquieting effect on students. Depression and trauma were apparent on report card day, not only for the student him- self, but also for the par- ent. The future, it seems, depends on good grades and SAT scores. While col- leges do consider SAT'S. much of their emphasis has been removed. The level of competition, how- ever, at Central, has kept that emphasis. SAT'S can be taken by juniors and seniors as many times as desired. Central offers these and Achievement tests four times a year. Teachers tell students over and over that grades important: it's are not what you learn that counts. However, for college bound students, utmost great to studying, is of importance. It's know a lot, but class rank and grade point averages are major factors for college admission, as it is, grades, tests, and SAT'S are more important than ever. 55 NATIONAL MERIT Semi-Finalists were determined by their scores on the PSAT-NMSQT. Semi-Finalists were the highest scoring students in each state and represented the top half of lik of the nation's most academically talented students. National Merit commended students were those students who did not qualify as Semi-FinaI- ists, but whose scores on the PSAT-NMSQT indicated un- usual promise. MOREHEAD NOMINEES were selected after self- nomination by the guidance office on the basis of schol- arship, service, character, and physical vigor as deter- mined by participation in athletic events or other activi- ties requiring physical stamina. Semi-Finalists were chosen by the information on their record and attended interviews in Greensboro. Finalists attended an interview program in Chapel Hill. COMMENCEMENT MARSHALS, Chosen on the basis of their scholastic record, assisted at the 1975 graduation ceremonies. The top ten boys and girls of the junior class at the end of the year were qualified. STUDENTS ATTENDING Governor's School furthered their studies either in an academic area or in the per- forming arts. Candidates were selected on the basis of teacher nomination. Applications and auditions ultimate- ly determined those who attended. Governor's School is conducted in the summer at Salem College. THE DAR Good Citizen was nominated by the senior class. The faculty then selected the recipient from the top student nominees. The award was open to both boys and girls. HIGH POlNT'S Junior Miss was crowned in a pageant conducted at High Point College. Students were self- nominated. The Junior Miss was selected on the basis of an application, a transcript of grades, and a display of talents. The winner received a S300 scholarship and a chance to compete in the State Pageant in Durham in January. ALL-STATE BAND and Orchestra contestants were self- nominated. Those selected to participate were judged on the basis of an audition in December which included a solo, scales, and sight reading. QUILL AND Scroll is an honorary literary society. Members were selected from the Pemican and Pointer editorial and business staffs by their advisors. STUDENTS SELECTED for Girls' and Boys' State on the basis of interest in history attended a week-long summer workshop to gain experience in governmental procedure. Juniors were chosen by faculty nomination and inter- views. The boys attended Wake Forest and the girls at- tended UNC-G for the event. The program is sponsored by the American Legion. ' Upper Right - BAUSCH-LOMB AWARD winner Sally Dunlap. Right - MOREHEAD NOMINEES - Front Row - Jim Gooding, Missy Fick. Back Row - Sally Dunlap, Kent Crawford. Students 56 Receive Honors COMMENCEMENT MARSHALS - Front Row - Jeanie Meisky, Mary Allen, Jill Royals, Ted Cudd, Judy Bouldin, Missy Fick. Row 2 - Amy Story, Sally Dunlap, Judy Hauser, Susan Kuhn, Jean Gladden. Row 3 - Bill Terrell, Mike Culler, Jim Gooding, Greg Draughn, Donald Mitchell. Back Row - Charles Hartsoe, John Andrews, Kent Craw- ford, Ray Freeman, Mike Freeman. 1 A1 DAR GOOD CITIZEN - Kim Shaver. ALL-STATE BAND - Front Row - Eva Wheeler, Amy Story. Back Row Mark Mabe, Bill Terrell, Steve Lain, Richard Terrell. ALL-STATE ORCHESTRA - Adrian McDonnell, Sarah Fitzgerald. L 92. C. Celebrate, Celebrate, Dance to the IVI E5 cn 3 CD .C -4-1 O -i-' CD O C CU C15 -i-1 CU L .Q if cu FROM NEW Year's Day to New Year's Eve, all across America, millions of Americans and im- migrants gathered to celebrate various occasions, both religious and secular. The religious holi- days included Prium, Passover, Jewish New Year, Yom Kippur. Chanakah, Ash Wednesday. Palm Sunday, Easter, and Christ- mas. Secular holidays included Halloween, Valentine's Day, St. Patrick's Day, Labor Day. Mother's and Father's Day, Thanksgiving, Veteran's Day. and Flag Day. Independence Day, the fourth of July, 1976, was special this year, being the cele- bration of our Bicentennial. Central celebrated these oc- casions in its own way. At Thanksgiving, a turkey was randomly given to a teacher. At Christmas, French groups sang carols in the hall and at West- chester Mall. Spanish lll took a candy-filled pinata to Tomlin- son Elementary School. Teach- ers exchanged homemake good- ies and decorated their bulletin boards and doors. Because we were out of school in July, the Bicentennial was celebrated at Homecoming with banners, flags, decorated doors, and an abundance of red, white, and blue. At New Year's, Central stu- dents attended parties and dances, or stayed at home with Guy Lombardo. .S K 'ls Y 1,1 .. Q. I I ...V in I W af if it 'S EXCITEMENT RISES as each child is blindfolded in hopes that he will break the candy filled UN Z 3 ,gc ig 2 . ... C15 -l-1 CU L- . .Q 2 CD 15 cn 3 CD E ,,,a-f- ,MJ ORNAMENTS ADORN the home economic's tree decorated by Lillian Alexander. 58 Favorites include Sainte Nuit CSilent Nighty and Noel Blanc CWhite Christmasj. FRENCH ll and lll classes roam the halls serenading students with French Christmas carols. sic! Celebrate, Celebrate, Dance tothe piriata. Spanish III students treated a class at Tomlison school to a pinata. DANCING DAN COVNGS to life with the help Of Robbie WHSOVI- ,, 1, gf '. 1 l'E'lm',E- :MIR I It i. 1 .1 it U 52 Eze Ei E, xi 3, E, N 5-W' g.4w i ' t sexi l,t , Y' A q., 5. , .. .- .4-we-.1 1 - , if Q ' - ri - 'W'Qf1, Mr W - 'wfrfcv . .mW,.,M,, , . .- C 42. 7 r-l' 1 r-I'- il r-I' r-I' C U7 PICKIN' AND grinin'! John Andrews picking on the banjo, accompanied by Chuck Blair VARIOUS MENORAHS are found in Jewish homes -I1 I on guitar, entertains students before Christmas vacation. during Hannukkah. Children Cabovejz KreSSet fbelowb. I - 59 - 1 WHAT WENT on in the classroom? There was lecturing by English teach- ers on analyzing authors. Math teachers instructed on step-by-step problem solv- ing. Science instructors proved basics of biology, chemistry, anatomy, phys- ics, and other sciences. Re- constructing the past and its development kept history teachers busy. Fancy finger- ing was taught in typing. Construction of artistic furniture was learned in shop. Printing techniques were emphasized in graph- ics. Home Economics class- es taught students to cook and sew. Art students show- ed their artistic abilities in their classes. Reports, slides, films, and tapes were used to liven up classroom instruction. Over- head projectors were used in most classrooms. Labs were chances for students to carry out experiments in various fields. Independ- ent work in classes also enabled students to depend on themselves for answers. But what went on in the classrooms at Central be- sides academics? There were notes passed with the latest information on them. Blowing bubbles with gum was sneakily carried on. Snoozing during lecturing. Doodling was another bore- dom reliever. Tricks played on good-natured teachers couldn't be resisted. Just plain talking and cutting up were apparent. Many things went on in the classroom. Learning was one of them. 60 TURNING A moment from her books, Cheryl Bohan- non looks up smiling. ...V if of? cs 35 A ,K , ...in-1 'lla Middle - PASSING ON the speci- men.Susan Morton looks surprised. Lower - VIEWING THE lastest crea- tion on the video-screen with a seemingly satisfied look is Bobby Millar. himself, looks with disbelief. 433 ..+q,,AX X , . . ....,. COLD WEATHER affects Sallie Lynch's biology. Blistex to the rescue!! DISPLAYING A specimen to his class, Mr. Spurgeon, I CAUGHT UP in the world of Biology is Mike Sheppard. f pn- PRACTICING WITH the art of pen and ink, Franklin Hammones shows that the best posi- tion is a comfortable one. TALKING WITH Coach Kelly is the enjoyable way to spend class time. CIEISSFOOI I I Al ITUCS Below - ENJOYlNG WHILE you learn is the name of the game -the smile shows it Middle - TEAMWORK COMES through as Kelly Belle and Susan Hinshaw work on Geometry together. wg.- 1' 807311 7 R 4 I E Q? .A b ..l1gNs- ,mga-Ld' if ATTEMPING TO finish his test before the period ends, Will Kuhn uses his finger to guide him more quickly. O S,II'l ,LO S9 9 ,IQ LID til e Si TWO HEADS are better than one. David Andrews uses a skull in his explanation of the theory of evolution in Biology. FEELINGS OF reluctancy and jitteriness ac- companied oral report assignments for students. Subjects that require and stress the validity of oral reports include Western Cultures English Spanish Sociology and Psychology Anatomy and other science related courses Why do teachers assign oral reports? These re sponses were given as to what oral reports achieve Oral reports develop a sense of re sponsibility to research a topic The reports enable teachers to see what students believe to be important about a subject Assigning oral re ports gives a student a feeling of independence having to research organize and present the topic on his own At the mention of oral reports teachers got negative response from students Teachers claim this is due to nervousness aroused by having to get up in front of a class Students have a feeling that they are on display and that they will get if the student feels satisfaction after giving the report or if he is interested in his subject lt not only develops self confidence in the student reporter but attentiveness in the audience Student reactions vary Some students dont mind but others dislike oral reports The positive responses included its a time to get a good grade it shows our creativity and its a chance to choose a topic yourself something you re interested in If you have difficulty ex pressing yourself in writing you have a chance to do it orally laughed at. The negative feeling may turn positive 62 w.......auiRlf THE MOVIE Jaws made millions of dollars for box-offices all over the world. In English Paul Meeks hopes that the same theme will gain him an A on his project. GESTURES ADD an enthusiastic air to Pam Ashby's report. NEXT-IN-line jitters hit Mike Sheppard. :M 'SLI' 1 i--4 Above-PICTURES ADD to oral reports.SaIIy Lynch illustrates her point. Center Left - DISPLAYING HIS talent, Jimmy Armstrong shows the scale model of the Global Theater, which he built, to help students bet- ter understand the structure. Lower Left- USING THE goldfish in the beaker as a guinea pig, Connie Montgomery demonstrates the effects of smoking with her smoking machine. 63 FOOTBALL PROGRAMS, hall and library passes, student handbooks, the Pointer, and other printed materials used for the High Point City Schools are done by Graphics students. Graphics teaches and helps students apply the principles of lithograph printing. The skills obtained in the block classes include layout and de- sign typesetting, photography. masking, platemaking, press- vvork, and bindery. Graphics I is a two-hour course while Graphics ll covers three hours. Typing provides students with information about typing skills needed for personal and office work. Typing l and ll are offered for one semester each. The business department courses also offer shorthand for those students interested in secretarial or business- oriented employment. In H., in ,,,. 'Avl L , mtl ,..,, 0 p CHANGING LAYOUTS to pages is lust one job that Betsy Paffe and Leroy Dingle must do before turning out a finished product. RESTING AFTER an hour of classwork. Rachel Sellers. proof- reads her final copy, N'-S. CLEAN MACHINES are essential before Theresa Hall can be- gin work. l MASKING THE POINTER newspaper, Charles Turner and Marjorie lVlcLamb prepare a layout for print. ik, ' .i '- I 'L 'N--....,,, ,N 3 5 .,.v ALL OFFICE Practice Class students, including Keith Owens, experi- ence those first few days of learning to file. CHANGING A ribbon causes Cynthia Parsons to take time out from her work, Dr. West SMILING, CURLY-HAIRED, and receptive, with a pipe between his teeth, is a perfect description of one man who has left Central. Mr. Jerry Shaver as- sumed the responsibilities of assistant superinten- dent of the High Point City Schools at the beginning of the school year. Our former principal looks back on eight years at Central with pride. I would like to have seen more student unity, but l'm pleased with what's come along so far. Mr. Shaver coached and taught at several other schools, including Kirkman Park Elementary School, where he was principal for five years. Up to now, he has gained twenty-eight years of exper- ience in grades one through twelve. The greatest personal satisfaction I get, he admits, is not when a student gets a scholarship or when my school is highly complimented, but when a student has a problem and l help him to solve it. The new assistant superintendent feels that the spirit at Central is outstanding. Mr. Shaver con- tributed greatly to this attitude. Veteran Bison foot- ball players remember the Friday afternoons when they would find a note in the locker room, signed. Number one fan. By cooperating with the cheer- leaders on spirit days and at pep rallies, Mr. Shaver showed it's not below the dignity of a principal to wear old, ragged clothes on Rip 'Em Up Day and to be slicked up on Fifties Day . ' When asked why he had resigned from his job as 5 ,A . ln Adminis principal the number one fan smiled and said Ive had eight pressure packed years at Central due to desegregation national turmoil and stu dents and l ve begun to feel the toll of it lwanted to take it easy without getting out of education al together Leaving Central was a difficult decision but the opportunity arose and I had to grab it while lcould Mr Shaver wanted to make sure Central was left in good hands and therefore approved the appoint ment of Dr W G KBIID Anderson as Central s new principal Bill s a competent man who shares a lot of my philosophies says Mr Shaver of his Dr Anderson has a rich background in education Most recently he served as principal at Hardin Park Elementary School in Boone North Carolina His daughters found a warm reception in their various schools After the move from Boone to High Point according to Dr Anderson the neighbors and school officials made the family feel welcome from the beginning Dr Anderson fits in well at Central because of his friendly manner and enthusiastic interest Assuming his new duties Dr Anderson looked forward to a good year with both staff and students I think that this is one of the most dedicated staffs I ve ever come across he says and it seems to be more than just a iob to most of them The new it , - ' 4 v ' : ' ' . VV replacement. U . . . . I V YI Al ' ' ' ll tration ,WN ,V Heads Up Changes l l , l 1 5. r g. elf Xa. f I s' M' P 3 ii 'ff ,VVV ' 5 3 'Y i , 'lk-M - principal was also impressed with the positive attitude of the student body The attitude portrayed by Dr Anderson s words and deeds should go a long way towards the betterment of the school that nice guy who let us stay home today or The old so and so who made us get up and go to school with three inches of snow on the ground As a general rule the High Point City School superintendent is thought of as either of these In actuality his duties include planning budgeting implementing activities and programs evaluating school system operations and directing the entire school system. . The new superintendent Dr. Edwin West from Eastern North Carolina is highly trained and quali- fied for his position Studying at several major institutes. including the University of London. Dr. West received his Ph.D. at the University of North Carolina. Although still relatively young. only thirty-five, the new superintendent has had to advance throughout the ranks. from a science teacher to, most recently. the superintendent of the Edenton-Chowan School System. He was accompanied to High Point by his wife Patricia and their six-year-old son, Ed. As the new superintendent, Dr. West had one of his philosophies exemplified in his office. The buck stops here. was written on a plaque that stood on his desk. When asked how he felt about settling Below WITH A brain full of ideas Dr West begins changes with the transfer of Mr Shaver and the hiring of Dr Anderson down in High Point he replied People are as happy trouble at all fitting in. Unlike many adults who say they enjoy young people Dr. West showed it. Sipping a coke the superintendent made things informal for our staff by sitting down on the couch in his office while asking questions as well as answering them. With this type of relationship between students and their superintendent High Point looked forward to a good year with good opportunities. as they want to and my family is having no WORKING TOGETHER, Ricky Dowdy and Stephanie Duff understand math problems. Changing the name of a program each year Il'1dlC3ted that the program IS better meetlng ITS purpose and goals each year The statement was made by Dr Helen MIller supervisor of the Extended School Day The Extended School Day was first InstItuted at Central In February of 1974 under the name of OptIonal School The pro gram enabled Interested teenagers between the ages of sIxteen and eighteen to continue their education In spite of conflicting circumstances such as work schedules or need at home Extended School Day classes met from 4 OO to 800 pm Monday through Thursday Classes were small for the purpose of Individualized study and usually numbered from ten to fifteen students Each period lasted for fifty minutes In which each student progressed at hIs own speed ln order to receive a unit of credit a mInImum of 120 hours of attendance was required as was required In the regular school day program All of the courses required for graduation were of tered One purpose of those attending Extended School Day was to obtain a high school diploma To give students a well rounded background In STVUCTIOD the staff ranged from certified teach ers to policemen Teachers worked Wlth students Individually In order to help Increase basic knowl edge and to better understand their place In so clety Extended School Day serving all of l-llgh Point was under the dIrectIon of Dr W G Ander son His staff Included Dr MIller as SUDSYVISOY Mrs Delores Joseph as director of the learning lab and Mrs Delores Parrish as an English ID structor and Dr MIller s treasury assistant This educational program has been qulte successful ITS techniques Improving each year according to Dr MIller Extended School Day has enabled young people to achieve a hlgh school educatIon which seemed otherwlse an Impos sible goal tg, Il S, ' INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION is emphasized as Mrs. Parrish helps Regina McBride with English. 68 ta ,kv DESPITE HER piles of paperwork, Dr. Helen lVliller manages a smile for every- one. ,nw , X Three Names ln Three Years lf , I vw vi . N h ... I if we r-S Nn,. FOLLOWING THE trend of equal rights, Deloris McQueen and Adrienne lVIcGill fix it along with Irvin Smith and Ozzie Royals. REFINISHING A STAND, Ozzie Royals, Charles Arnold, Mark Poage, Deloris McQueen, Irvin Smith, and O'Neal Dick, learn to repair items in thefix itclass. 69 WWE has f 1 I' r it V N y if We l-,lflfw it J fri' to Qi AMONG THE first group to experience the new course, Bachelor Living, are Cheryl Bohannon, James Covington. Keith Davenport, and Robert Davis. l 4 'W f.,Q,f r is 3 . ,AF 'Q Q -1l FACING THE challenge of an A.P. 'English course MINI-GYM courses offer Sharon Little and Sharon instructed by Mr. Keith Yokley are Kendall Kearns Parson an opportunity to sharpen their tennis skills. and Perry Vasquez. 70 5 . x v ' ' 1 . , gn . ' if t 'fn is 5 5 1 , Bowling Alley To Botany Boosts Curriculum HO-HUM! YAWN! Another school year and the same old courses. Right? Wrong. At Central this year there were many new courses offered. These new courses were open to any junior or senior regardless of previous course average. ln the field of science, Botany, Genetics, Human Physiology, and People Problems were offered, each as a specialized course striving to achieve a particular goal throughout the year. The traditional two semester sopho- more biology course was not offered this year. Instead, a sophomore was required to take a laboratory-survey course in biology first semester and given an option of the previously mentioned courses for second semester. Home Economics made advances with a new course entitled Bachelor Living. The course was designed to prepare individuals, either male or female, for home management, business life, and personal improvements after graduation from high school. Q For the first time in Central's history, mini-gym courses were offered, coeducationally. Golf and tennis at area tennis courts and golf courses, beginners' swimming lessons at the High Point YWCA, and bowling at the High Point Bowling Alley were three of the additions. Concluding the year, during the spring weather, was Recreational Safety including boating safety, fishing, and hunting, some of which took place at Oak Hollow Lake. Advanced Placement English was adopted by the English Department as an experimental addition to the English curriculum. Better known as A. P., this course was to be one of the most challenging ever offered at Central according to the English faculty. It was taught with hopes of giving each participant a further insight and understanding in the field of literature and its writers, and providing advanced practice in composition and expository writing. In passing the national test that concluded the course for seniors, students could get college credit. Sophomores and Juniors were also elig- ible for the A. P. English which was a building process working toward that final test. Above - REVOLUTIONARY ADDITIONS to the curriculum include co-ed gym courses. Left -TENNIS. ANYONE? 71 To run and not be weary ,. ,sl , A I if ... f X me .4-vm 'Wx 13 hgmdg av , 4 'Q .. 2' YE. A . .- N Ng, .- ' . ,AN 9.--. r- f---N , 4' -Q n 0 lin' ,A o 5' kv ' 'K . O , -, . Y.: vm' f. 1. 'D .A an - ...N I 'nf' M -qi' ' - V 9' ' ,lg 7' If-il-W A , 0' -' 4. s 4 in 4 ,. ' .Q-.,af..,..---- ' f.. 9 d'.1Q'd M' , Ap- 1' - A' jff gf if af gif' PARTlClPATlON ON a team not only built physical stamina, it built pride in our school. Participating in something you enjoyed and could benefit from, in being a part of a team, you experienced the satisfaction of win- ning and the acceptance of defeat. It was knowing you gave your best. At the end of a tough day, being on an athletic team was releasing your woes with a golf club, tennis racket, or baseball-softball bat, slamming your frustrations on a football dummy, forgetting your trou- bles by scoring basketball goals, spiking an unreturnable volleyball, clearing the highest hurdle, or crossing the finish line first in a race, pinning another grappler, hav- ing the fastest time in a freestyle race, cheering your team on, hoping for another victory. Being an athlete was a mental, physical, and emotional exercise -for the individual on behalf of his team and school. lt was do- ing your thing for the Cen- tral Angle. . ew-vi N ' Top - TRYING DOUBLY hard to help their team advance, Julie Randle and Elizabeth l-lutchens concentrate for action. Lower Pictures - PREPARATlON, LIFT, thrust, follow-through. J.D. Hayworth does it all in throwing the shot. ,F- Bison Batters Juniors Get ' RIGHT HANDER Mike Williams lets go on XX another RBI. 1 1 i L L 1 x K I2 Swing Into Action Experience for '76 Season ,- , , , fi r . fm if W.. , 5 , gag Left - JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL: Front --' if. A Row - Franklin Hammonds. Steve Honey- .W . 8 5555f't cutt. Steve Henderson, Mike Markham. Trip V Q J04l5 Vxyy 'ff' Knox, Tom Proctor. Row 2 - Tim Ridge. J fir I try, Niii,, f , A at Eddie Clary, Dean Lambeth, William Sipley. X Q i ,NJV ',.wLi , L7 , ' Derek Albea. Phillip Peace. Steve Wilson. M ' 4 9 'T , ggfii , if ,T E chuck Ballard. I ' , tif., A QW 4. A I 55 , fl . ' 3-s,9l S9 y , X , i .51 Middle Left - HoPiNe. to strike our the bar- .5 f 'gi 41 1 VU .lf ' X ' , tffjf2f5? r . , ter, Robert Edwards throwsacurve ball. fi, ' ft ling T 9' 95 3 ff ' ' ia' .8532 IEXCITEMENT AND joy filled thelstands as the Else: Baseball Team achieved their victory over e ndrews' Red Raiders. The baseball team won twice against the cross-town rivals and was the only team able to beat them in regular season 0 Rzgsiolds 7 Because the Bison batters were mainly juniors, they are eligible for the 1976 season which gives t O the team hopes for a great season. The 8-9 record 3 Smm' 1 for the 1975 season impressed the coaches for such a young team. 6 Dudley 8 Most Valuable Player as was signified at the spring All-Sports. Banquet for 1975 was the 3 Page 7 team's only switch hitter, Robert Edwards, 0 R Id 2 capable of battling both right and left handed. 1 Eelygigyfq 2 Svdwards is seeking a college baseball career. at 4 D' dl 6 ingate College, Georgia, or South Carolina U ey Universities. Outstanding players according to 1 E. Forsyth 2 Coaches Rick Motsinger and Mackey Carden PREPARING TO catch the ball that forced a Trinity player back to base, is Steve Honeycutt. include Johnny Suggs, Bobby Davidson, Mike Williams, and Willie Jones. The JV team had a season record of 0-8. VARSITY BASEBALL: Front Row - Johnny Suggs, Mike Williams, Roger Horner, Bobby Davidson Neil McDonald, Joey Winfrey, Kent Byrd. Row 2 - Andy Stuart, Jon Davis, Robert Edwards, Willie Jones Charles White, Mike McCuIlum, Keever Lambeth, Cappy Probert. Back Row - Coach Motsinger Coach Carden. 2 2 . W' 5 . :- cw- .. .- .4 9 M ,g31a-.-'.,,, , 1 , 'v-u-1... 'X V4 ' v7'a'-- Q ' 1 . .ly . ---.-... ,aw ' f- -M..w......., I Y T. -is SET TO slug it, Cynthia Harrington wants to add to the score. . MMF 'avffa'-1 ' ' ,f , . ' . -1, 1 v 4 K. J P ,O D Q Q fq' ,s O , 1 1 J' ' 4 1 -. we S :W-Q 11. 4 C ff.: .,, '- Qs. 1' Q. we V P A ly' 5 ' h 5 ul , t ,4 I' A' -T Q U Q. rl 1 .ia- K M x . . irls Ba WINNING A conference title and advancing to the state playoffs is a dream to every team. This dream became a reality to the girls' softball team in their 1975 season. The girls won first billing in their conference with a 10-1 record. Advanc- ing to the first round of state playoff competi- tion, the team was defeated by West Mont- gomery, 3-1. The team's overall record stood at 12.2. The leading hitter and most valuable player, voted by the coach and her teammates to re- ceive a trophy at the spring, All-Sports Banquet, was Cindy Harrington. Recognized as the out- standing outfielder by the coach was Brenda Cook. Both girls were seniors. Pat Hester led, inspired, and coached the girls' team. 76 EYE CONTACT enables Jetanna McClain to bea consistent hitter. ,44- ..z. ,- ,...-.aan 1 Tl 5 l... .-.M-Q tg, fam.. fi ll . . XD 34 fgqkgglfi VQWT 1, - X: - ,ff it ., --'. - Ad... . ---. 1 A-. .g Q .. - 3 1 . fl. . . .. Neg, .,,.N1 Wx- ff. 1722 .lime --eezgf A A-af-ff -i ' .C-.2f:5s,55gdflix.gg??.r . 1 -. M0 1 -Qxftvqf . Vg- ,t , ..k5,.:.k1.1g,,5i, ,Stagg 31,1 ' :-.Q.efTgg.j1r, f .J ., 1- 1 2612.55 2 E ,SR X K 1 es,-are-:Linda ...wg M t, C A . 'WSE J 1? . . ,..,. ,,.. , ,. ' r- ggi klgffg .19 ff?- T of 1 V. t , .... - ,. . W ,, K H .,..4.,..-9,7 , 1 . Ng, ,si-Ig ,. ,W ' li'1 1g,f-II:i?'aTi .f-item. .rf Wills. wi .-sir. .LW-'J' J . . fggrifiejwrag'Qtgsefgiwggf-i1gir.fqt' ' ,,.l, . ..... .ta l V. rf .. . ,ws Q .-.f-is 1-. . . K . ... X . Eissffggif A S, if -6 is A 5 - - - t -. - fs? as 4 My f .. gs, ' Q . -. -1 13.4 - , X me -fx: f of , if Y -wig - --1. . f. lre-if-f-fill. .ff . eff .1 irgc f fW9stjMqjgtgornefy5ggg I -A eg figs. - ' 2 Sgfsi 4 .2 saw .--5535 was F 4' --if-i to Heil, .n... .xv . 'r- ,.vg4f.i-'rdfiri-W nf , up in . READY FOR a defensive play, Kathy Spaugh hopes for an out. AFTER HER hit, Jackie Rorie smiles as she rounds the bases. 1. 'Q- 3? wlffg -QQ, 's'v3:N7'Xf - 9:55 A wavy any lgwriyy ' -9 ' -4 9yyi, E J V- - ' 1 - .- :.tz:irgiig+wzfxiffzrsiiffftfilifffyz F .tfgziii -tikw eta wi-..mw.v i'M1vtT',a -:ai-f'.!,'5 SLiif2.rY'i 5.41 I-I Ln. 4' -X WV. . fo s, A af A W g h' va. I A., VN i ,A .QW ,, ,17.Q,,...,,. A t,-,Q-,3,,-ti M - AJ, ,I xx . yas? V' L V,, 4 I ,Hi . 2.3.0 V fm Q., Qwi. it tiff A '- F 4 i 1 wp-Q it V. V W H' , fit ' X -. -F . 'T ' gem ip ,f p53,A A f V Liga Ati? .Sf ,f -ii., ' ftfxz 41 , L ,i I Vi , . 1 ' W'- , . if f xx F 1' wit V 4 , ii i . ' 7 . 1 f 'Nf i :L , ' - 5 I V e ,' J ki ix .1 . .5 F Ji f , - f 'Sv Z' ? F X , . f I ' C I , , . ' F ' . 'L fi A 7' U ' 2 W -w I R 21 .. R x.. - 1, H - ' .. - , , . . ,X Y t . , JK! I - IA I x I A Q -In if -tp' , ' 1. ' x xii - 4 in arff' f --X99 .. 'V :M '1 NFA - - ' K grim' 4-m .t.' i. ,-: , - , f I .A ' f awww- i, .N Awm'-f Q'y+g3T :fn T. , . ,,, ,E .. i ,, 'i-,K , +L- ' ' f .-L-Nj Z H9241-n :Y wa-' f Arla-A. . 'A -.i . x- F 0. k . J. - F' ' '- SOFTBALL: Front row - Kim Eads, Jackie Rorie, Jeanie Meisky. Cynthia Quick: Back row - Sandra Harrington, Jiil Davis. Donna 5, Q L,-w U A Smith, Jetanna McClain, Helen Roach. Ardelia McCall, Ann Tins- l'i WEEK MC 'Wu -gs --c........---ll' ' DELIVERY IS the key to Sharon Parker's pitching. Iey. Not Pictured - Brenda Cook, Vickie Martin. Cindy Harring- ton, Kathy Spaugh. 77 wtf 'tv 'fuel 5.216 .Eggs Q , - : in 11 - ...yrgfrlytistfef 4 W, 5 :Af V ... x. Q . -5 g K t wg? X te ,wi s' - H '-'Kes-IH .. v-:i'f..'1fv4'-A J if ...D .- 11 f:E?'f'.,,.'I . ..'af.'k,.-x-As.-f.,' Q-N . we , J.. .Q .4 sw -s 4 AMX yew, f efsisfffmv, i n ', --N.. .. I ' 1 ' -- - ,Q 44:11 so A 1- i f fe: ' ' - 2vty'fs'-'zgffwp-. 'K-k,,-I-.K pd '.,s...f, 1 f s e Asfzv' 0,9 1 ... ,Q-MAE . K 'Mx Q-.. K J, .-. true Q 4r,jge,y3.. A .. . 5 ,. . 1 '. ' - . -sg. A V fps 1 . ,... wgffpgb . K ,, I Q , H . s K f A? .EN K. Boys' HPC 41 56 31 Track Scores . Opponents Andrews 94 N. Forsyth 111 Grimsley 16 Smith 40 Davie Co. 44 E. Forsyth 51 N. Forsyth 37 Hickory 28 Reynolds 43 . . .Girls' Track Scores HPC Opponents 29 Page 60 Grimsley 54 29.5 Andrews 70 Grimsley 44.5 54 Grimsley 60 Smith 26 29 Andrews 84 ,VK S' WM M' ff? . Y T ff Maw-Hg. ,f-21 .. Lf? 9n5 F' rf , ., Qe5:de ' All . 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M- W , 3 fl 5 ' . -' ' ' I Popularity Grows I Below - BOY'S C ROSS COU NTRY: Fro nt Row - Ma rk Du rway, Billy LEADING IS George McFalls. Right - DISPLAYING HIS athletic ability is Royster Tucker. Below - BOY'S TRACK: Front Row - Avery Cowens, Leroy Dingle, Warren Rickert, Ricky Skeen, An- tony Terry, Steve Sowers, David Kellarn. 2nd Row - Frank Howze, Randall Jackson, Chuck Thorpe, Mark Durway, Richard Terrell, Rudy Cisco. 3rd Row - Randy Yates, Dar- nell Duff, John Hayworth, Andrew Golden, Carl Manning. Back Row - Perry Allred. Not Pictured - Rob Bernot, Maurice Medley. Leroy Jordon, Abe McKeever, Larry Rat- liff, Randy Fergenson, Dana Mingo. l 15Y5R'4?fQY ,xi ..v . fr x 'F ,568 'gt 'gt 555- ga w k, - -ef' W.: Y ' A' erm., 2-332, 1 all gr - a ggi A ze. ..,,..2.,!,,,:..N2 -ash 3.-'Q z5g,5g,H M f r L T lei 1 : J' rig 1 'iii i A 1-zz: 1,3 J M ill 3 , '---i.-.fr-':.,if-mai 1 simmer :il 4 ,, 1 1-:'f:se,ilf:,.1 ff arf? 9, as: 52-if 1- K -.Mi-lr ,.,-.wi .i.1v.-,w...,,s..., ig-...gi 1'-lu' E . 1 1, i.... . ,. .. nu, 1 . 1' gi mis if , f i. ' 4 -- I f . Xi, mg A -f i. flgvgifgg, iq 2 . 4 I ,, 2 1 80 Martin, David Roseman, Alan Doobrow. Randy Cox. Back Row - Wade Leach, Theodus Duff, Royster Tucker, Randy Robinson. 1 J 2'5i?., . 'v or N h DISCUSSING THE score are Jean Harris and Kristin Durway. Lower - GlRL'S TRACK: Front Row - Mary Cisco, Jennifer Parker, Shelia Curse, Sue Little, Lynn Spaugh, Tereas Williams. Back Row - Peggy Yarbough, Melanie Boyd, Cynthia Parson, Julie Randle. Debra Jamison, Mari Farrington, Missy Fick. Teams Attract More Participants MATMEN: Front Row -- Jim Manning, Jerry Willard, Steve Sowers, Robert Bryson, Ken Reid, Melton Thigpen, Lee Spen- cer, Robert Fleming, Cornelius Quick, Willie Davis, Asst. Coach Fair, Back Row - Head Coach Withers, Mike Wright, Artis Wil- liams, Hal Johnson, Edwin Burns, Marty Edwards, Harlan Montgomery, Lorenzo Quick, Alvin Worley, Andrea Marks, Arthur Little, Not Pictured - JamesWhite. LW W --fBff'f :W '?2 ., -- , I , W . A 9255?- g ts ?r r' is , . . I I I A ' fn, . 3 ' ftlaaffm, M RUNNING FIVE miles a day is hard work for even the most fit, but to the Cross-Country team it is daily practice. Twelve young men started their com- petition on September 9 and were led by Royster Tucker and Wade Leach who consistently finished in the top ten positions. Home meets tookvplace at A.J. Simeon Stadium. The course included two circulations of the stadium complex, a run through a wooded area, and a straight-away passage down the street leading to the stadium. Averaging be- tween one and two miles, the course involved uphill, downhill, and level running. After regular season competition, the top nine men on the team competed in the Conference meet at Reynold's on October 16. Placement in this meet qualified seven team members for participation at the Sectionals meet at Duke University on October 24. Royster Tucker qualified for the State meet held at UNC-Chapel Hill on November 1. The 1975 season was concluded with an overall 10-14 record. The coaches were Rick Motsinger and Terry Helms. AT .THIS point in the season, Bison matmen are young and without ex- perience in key weight classes. With an O-4 record, they are improving each meeting, losing to Reynolds by a 29-6 score. We are looking for much improve- ment and with it more success, commented Coach Pat Withers. Withers is assisted by Melvin Fair. The Bison placed Mike Wright and Jimmy Manning as champions and Steve Sowers and Robert Fleming as third place winners in the Southern Guilford Invitational Tourney, January 3, 1976. 8 FINISHING FIRST in both the confer- ence and sectional tournaments, the girls' tennis team had its best season since it was first organized at Central in 1970. In conference play, the team was 15-1 for. the season. The girls defeated twenty-three other schools in the North Carolina Central sectionals tournament. Four players, the maxi- mum number a team can qualify, came within one point of capturing first place in the state tournament. Throughout the season, team lead- ers in scoring and victories were Julie Randle, Elizabeth Hutchens, Nancy Beaver, Beth Harrison, Connie McCuis- ton, and Jeanie Meisky. The players proved to be versatile in both doubles and singles play. Randle and Hutchens won in doubles competition in the state tournament where Beaver and Harrison advanced in singles compe- tition. The team was seventeen in number and under the direction of Andrea Cozart. With depth in underclassmen on the team, next year's returners should prove to be strong assets to the team. ' SUFFERING DEFEATS only to Page and Reynolds, Central's boys' tennis team compiled an outstanding 11-2 record for the 1975 season. Led by Bill Utley and Royster Tucker, the team ad- vanced through Central 4-A District competition and placed third in the Western Central Sectionals. Utley and Tucker were defeated in first round state competition. With three of the team's top Six netters, Utley, Tucker, and Alan Doob- row returning for another season, coach Larry Younts and the rest of the squad are looking forward to another tremendous season. 82 Girls Post 15-1 Record Netters Advance To GIRLS' TENNIS: Front Row - Lynn Spaugh, Kay Kennerly, Elizabeth Hutchens, Beth Harrison Back Row - Jeanie Meisky, Nancy Beaver, Julie Randle, Anne Hauser. 1 READY FOR a return, Elizabeth Hutchens waits in position. 'FQ v--s,sS HAVING FAULTED on the first, Alan Doobrow takes his second service. State Tournament Above - MOVING TO the net, Julie Randle anticipates her shot. Below - PRIOR TO his match, Bill Utley warms up his opponent. c Q , A ri. . VVV V VV , , J , 4 44' J , 4 .Me w 4 2 s ,y . l yr k f , .. t'v'1'-sfllifvfwfsi-iii w5f?'w 'Uflf3Uof'r+1t- fe . . flfeiflfii-2? 4 Iii Ili 2' iz tl .2 -21 - zfzlyfzq 215' me I tZ2'i?Zf2 ii 4 . Iwi-W eve-I nw 4-F5sf7i3WZ.+ii.'i I4 wi 5 , Q :gif Z lg . 312 ttfgt if mit buvr + tiigfivfflgfi if QQ 17 r 4 Q f Q , f 7 ilMI x '5 'Q ,f It if JI i'1 ?yw1Q 1 2 Y 21 1 1 fail 1 i I 'ai 54 ilfiliti 521 71 2.2, glEe.Ir.il1TIlt1il'iigk ig' . , I. 'I+ Atttt 4 tttt tttt I .ttf 2.2 2 1 z i It zz 4 will I g int ft llilgjii it L tfittlrtltgtrii t WS M l .iw 1' I I asv tttt MH li i.i.t13L. lit . Qw f , . , ,-1 ,h,,vW4,A5M,k , in ' ' , W Qf'5,:f,zff+ fs pw Q 5, -I I 7 ' .ff 1 , f .Aj ivy. 'tidmbjgstgaj Ezfiiasft fL,h1g,!,Q . 'fn' if ' ,, Q , sig? i f:Q5:Q.'g:,':Q f+Q44g'r'5Af 'P'fL A UI' f' . fv,f '. ' 2 H ' lt'Wi'fM-5.1?'if zYnf 541551 f I ',i, e 1, lv ar ' 1 - qv - I . 445.45457 f 1 .fli fffw . Y 1'3 ,lpn 'Q , I 1 --ff ffrfdfmfggi p',:5Y6,y5fJjij.dj l, if A Am fy 'api Q-,?2g?f5jaQ mf iff f 'I if f It ,f,ff:fffiffff Eff?' .Liv ,I 1, if is .XXX XWQ3, 0, I ff 'Qg,f1'fVf7fvfKff-22 -f if H I, 'fy' iw.. iff., ' f fa 'it . iw 2 ' .I ig . . ggi? f ,ff . , '7 , 'f 3 53:44,-t dfl VAN I -F 1 V V v.,v5.Q,53A A If 2..- . , . N14 fq..'f2,tg-g 9.3 f . Align VT A i ' I Q 'W -' W - wk' I ' ,A FOLLOWING THROUGH with her forehand, Nancy Beaver makes a return. WITH THE service advantage, Beth Harrison attacks. BOYS' TENNIS: Front Row - Mark Willard, Brett Ralston, Bill Utley, Alan Doobrow. Row Two - Ken Reams, Mike Megginson, John Massey, Royster Tucker. Row Three - John Owens, Brian Herndon, George McFalls, Leon Crumpler. Back Row - Barry Roach, Rick Crowder, Ken Anderson. 83 It Comes! Right- PLAYING THE net, Nora Parker prepares to spike the ball. Here Below and Right - EYES FIZED on the ap- proaching ball, Jetanna McClain moves into position to return the volley. F pggt .. tt,rt 3 itte l iteiggg ttoigp,,. t.itttii 1 getiifti p gtt . i,gg i,,4 I A 7 Q ., yg -:if tgetg .L sip, toie peeei les .L S A A A ' . i'V 57:21 i':.i ' k,'-i ff? I ., .52 ii V' H A-'f V JFHPC orti it- i,-.opfpsaim:5h1i.sl. irto 1 fa, rs . ..,. .. . ,. lil! A oee ittieee l eeioe r' A , . gei Airz Y rrieeee pr t S itrrtri irerri 5, g, iioe tiri it . A T 'f , . L. 1 . , A S - --r. ' ' . . vi i S fs , 1 . f 3 'W ' ' Ewq.-gf 'if r,- wi ' .p m ggfg eeie ...A Y' it is ' rf'r . , ' S A.. , A l -1 L ly. 1-.Q-5. .-k, X- -. 1 --k- -.1 -. ft .fk. gg -','k , ,, . , ffa 5' , V 3iii?!.-Of'-DUC3l2ya. 5 ' ., - ' 5 it tiir ' '1 21 --,' lp ,-,, gul-1.l-,'L-'i.- if' A ' I K tt 'A W . M , 5 Y ttio A rrii M ttii 1 iere ieoti fivvr t A feti 'T root 1 tert ' i ,ii titi H oori I Y ---i- W V. . , 7 , . . . Nc, . ,, , if , W riieet ilfit 1,.v, .,vv ,.i,,,... . ' 'v i t iii, iii . iiiii .. i rvr t GlRL'S VOLLEYBALL TEAM - lst Row - Oretta Glover, Sandra Harrington, Cynthia Quick fcaptainj, Kim Eads, Lucy Luck 2nd Row - Ardelia McCall, Teresa Houston, Bea Brown, Nora Parker, Ann Tinsley 3rd Row - Renee Steed Cmanag- ery, Jetanna McClain, Shirley Turner, Linda Lee, Maureen Morey, Jill Davis fscore- keeperb. COMPETlNG IN eleven matches in 1975, eight of them being conference rounds, Cen- tral's eight-man golf team placed fourth in the District 8 division. Receiving the award for Most Valuable Golfer at the Spring Sports Banquet was Doug Hodges who also quali- fied at the sectionals and com- peted in the state meet. Out ofthe eight team mem- bers at Central, only six actual- ly went to com pete in matches. The additional two golfers served as alternates. Home matches were held at Blair Park with participants being excused from school about 12:00. Because matches were held during school hours, the golf team played with few l F Ther Left- TEEING OFF, Harlod Spainhour prepares to drive. Below - HITTING THE ball from the fairway, Harold Spainhour moves a little closer to the green. spectators. Quickness, precision, and team captain Cynthia Quick were the main assets of the 1975 girls' volleyball team. Quick was awarded Most Valu- able Player, chosen by her teammates, at the Fall Sports Banquet. In competition the girls turned in an overall rec- ord of 14-4 and a conference record of 11-3. Holding on to first place in the conference until the final week of play, Central lost two matches, one each to Page and Grimsley, to rank second at the season's close. The team participated in the first State Invitational BOY'S GOLF TEAM - Scott Randy Davis, Doug Morey, Hank Hunsucker, , Joey Noble, Doug Hodges, Greg Draughn. V0HQYbaH Tournament held ln Raleigh but was defeated ln THe Ups l l second round play. r l And Downs Of Golf And Volleyball l Goes! Below - ALL EYES follogw the path of the opponent's ball as each contemplates his own strategy. 85 ,mi 'lf' ,IM , , , Jw ,,' mu, . J., . 'ia 1' 1 fp! .wa mf 4: kwa Vt . I K ,vo 'Ht lsmvulqnig.. fn., ' f in ACTION REACTION YOU GOTTA BELIEVE! This chant was the in- spirational key for the 1975 football season. High Point Central's varsity team posted its best record in five years, winning seven out of ten games to place third in the conference standings. The open- ing game against Ragsdale brought defeat, but for the next seven straight games, Central reigned victorious. In the final two games of the regular season, the Bison were handed defeats by Page and East Forsyth. These defeats determined Central's possible berth in the playoffs. Rewriting the history books, Central chalked up its first victory in the five year rivalry against Andrews in an offensive show. Scoring on a 75-yard run and carrying seventeen other times, George Curtis ran for a total of 197 yards rushing. Two more touchdowns were added to the tally as quar- terback Blake Lewis passed to Willie Jones. In the last 3:56, over 7,000 spectators watched Perry Allred bull over the goal line for the final touch- down. The magic score: 27-25. AS THE ball is snapped, quarterback Blake Lewis hands off to Terry Martin while the Bison offense puts forth a unified effort. 86 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: Front row - Mike Sheppard, Randall Jackson, Jon Davis, Blake Lewis, Charlie White, Perry Allred, Ronnie Hayes, Charles Turner, Vincent York, John Kiers. Sec- ond row - Doug Tyson, Tony Hagler, Phillip Black, Avery Cowans, Roger Hickson, Terry Miller, Kendall Kearns, Albert Warley, Trip Knox, Leroy Dingle. Third row - Derek Albea, Willie Jones, Terry Martin, Roland McLean, Robbie Carter, Mike Williams, Tim Cook, Andrew Golden, Pat Thomas, George Curtis. Fourth row - Arthur Reed, Michael Jackson, Ronnie Davenport, Arthur Kelly, Wilbert Hayes, Charles Hartsoe, Dee Parrish, Luther Morrison, Bobby Davidson, Alvie Rorie. Fifth row - Bennie Garrison, Brad Brewer, Kent Byrd, Ward Ring, Jeff Herrin, John Massey, Steve Wilson, Roddie Hobbs, Mike Varipapa, Robbie Brown, Hank Hunsucker. Sixth row - Chuck Thorpe, Randy Yates, Frank Hammonds, Raymond Hunt, Tim Ridge, Robert Payne, Neil McDonald, Frank Howze, Michael Wright, John Hayworth. QUARTERBACK Blake Lewis picks up yardage. SIDELINE INSPIRATION 5 .. K 'x if . i A Xu A xx yn A -1 I E. -A 3 'Q J , I 5 L 2 i ki K ,frm I 5 M' ef 1 I 1 1 its M 1 Above - BISON GANGTACKLERS Left - ANOTHER BISON T.D. 5 -mdk? 4 NVA. ., , C. .Six V V LEADING HIS teammates down the field, Andrew Golden kicks off. Above Middle - SPOTTING HIS receiver, Blake Lewis passes downfield. Below - BISON DEFENDERS meet the Andrews offensive line. 87 FIGHTING FOR an extra yard, George Curtis plows upfield. ten T10 ed he --nun -Q -enum of OV t GTS pl' tO t W ed 6 holes there erry Allr big ass gh 9 P 3 U I' S. be thro whe hole O -od 0 X, OH a winning seas ugh cheer the Bison thro GY crowd as th he THUSIASM FILLSt EN THROUGHOUT THE year there were outstanding individuals cited effort. Team captains l'Tl the tea added to by Coach Roy Boyles who Hayworth and Michael Williams along with seniors David John hip FS leade ed vid FO ep Whit and Charlie ry Allred, is, Per Lew Blake for the team. Hayworth and George Curtis were chosen to play on the all-conference team. Outstanding offensive performers were cited including Vincent York and Frank Howze. Defenders who were of he size ams. T Willi Mike lie Jones and Wil ention included ITI en giv players in certain offensive and defensive positions was the team's PHYSICALLY DRAINED but satisfied, a few of the players view their team from the bench. weakness. Of maj 1 1 Q O5 W Under Supervision Of New Coach Baby Bison Make 5 3 1 Record SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL players were not the only ones to make their first appearance at Central. Two new faces, Terry Kelly and Melvin Fair made their foot- ball coaching debut in the fall of '75. Under their di- rection, the Junior Varsity football team wrapped up the season with a 5-3-1 rec- ord. Close games confront- ed the Baby Bison, gaining defeats by a very few points. However, the team came up with enough decisive vic- tories to place second in the conference. J V FOOTBALL Front Row - Coach Melvin Fair, Scott Savas Robert Bryson Willie Robbins Ricky Primus Howard Haggerty Mike Horne Jerry Briggs Middle Row - Steven Steele, Trip Ridenhour, Von Hazzard Marty Edwards Tim Clinard Jamie Mashburn Troy McLamb Conley Street Ronnie McCall Coach Terry Kelly Back Row - Lacy Dumas Jimmy Rorie James Lindsay Johnny Welch Farley Davis Artis Williams Ray Bryson Joey Pemberton Will Kuhn, Johnny Stocks, Darrell McClain iw , ,'.1z,ueefwa:l7,,i'y rf- ,ml III 'Ili ,fvifiiff ,, WWi,I, Im,,',,,,,5,,A,,.WW,,,,,,,,,, ll, , hrmfz., W I gee Q I 5 QQ!! nfs wiki, were XS f I l,l,g:E,iEeif5i5,,,.i34 1 'I' fa' Y f, X, ,, .,,,, . ,, ,, Y ll., -.l,l'fW I ,ee Ill' MMI 'fvilmw' IW 'W 9al',iIIl,Iff' wi WI 7lf ,ii , I WMVwI1,ggfM5lil.,'f5I,,:liillliiflX3J'ETlil,IfiW WW? T.:-1ig'if'f3 ' I ' - Ti!-as if ,5'A ',Ifk?5i'?3fF'1 H ,r I ,ine-gs:s3s: ,le,f,ge:g55g:V-faafl 3 . EMF , 'mzQ,:fTgg5e37,3z'il,hv Y ,gy ' N 1 . W, ,,,i, IMI! IW ,Ill will 'Sv ' .. f - -' 5 -f. -T'? ,, iw 1 ' U I lsrvfiiiha, ' ' V' ' W' ' 'A ',VI.,' '12 'HK . ,, ' ..- , ' --- - ', ,,,k fi, , ' M , iwIl,Ifl,I I Iililaiwliill I I Ill N, I williilIIlII'lf llIxwlHlf Y 'L . :lil , - X 1:IIIiIi,ii If I-w2lf:zaemeII,IllipIgIi:,,lii,w:a 5 Fill .X ,,,,, ,, y .I ,sf ,Ai , ,fa gvmw- ,f,y,,i,tgt,y5 , - ' illll I II ,,,W llA!fJs?1i:liIl1ili,Ii llwrwfff EI f- Z, i, ,i,,l- , ,,, ,,, I II,i,,,. Qi, ,Nw l,Iml,Il,,I,,-,- ,ml- ' '- 0 -'IW I , , gl X - ,L xl- A is-5. , i'J'i f'm f Mffyll' I A ww,,l viirri1wf:eevz:9' I En wr ,VM I A III I, , LW g, , ' l,if , lII , ,?I'f:15i'fiil will 1 A 2 ,, mga M, II f ,IWWHIW 5 1' I I 'I ,L2lvd f'55fIW,,W'WI W, ff Iw i ,f lllllllffrl ,IIW -will I, II wmv I,1III,,IIIl,,,, ll :C 9:55 :M will ROUGH ACTION plays are familiar sights in any game. WATCH I NG rest. Y THE field, Farley Davis takes a 2-gs M' .. ,ew 3 ii? A . ,,.-1 ,,t., i'+Ww, TAKING A breather, Howard Haggerty and Artis Williams relax. INTENTLY OBSERVING, Terry Kelly concen- trates on the game. Right - UNEXPECTED EVENTS make a game exciting. Molly Martin ob- serves what's happening. Right - YELLING AS head cheerleaders are prone to do is Indy Stan- ton. Valerie Carter and Kelly Wyatt will soon join in. Above - APPEARING AT all home games is the Bison, Elizabeth Doug- lass. Right - GETTING INTO the action is Jenny Lin- thicum. 1 ,fm GO BISON yells echo through the MIXED EMOTIONS capture Kim stadium. Shaver. 2 :ff Largest Squad Ever Flag And Goo-Goos Surprise VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Front Row - Elizabeth Mendenhall, Stephanie Steffan, Debbie Wardlowi Second R - M' h ll Sl h d K' ow ic e e oan, ,eag im Shaver. Third Row - Molly Martin, Betsy Crouse, Missy Fick,fDot Tim- mons, Jean Harris, Anne Courts, Rox- anna Hayworth. Back Row - Vicki DeLappe, Debra Jamison. ' JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Front Row - Caroline Ilderton. Sec- ond Row - Kim Kent, Mona Donald. Third Row - Karen Grissett, Valerie Carter, Jo Johnson, Indy Stanton, head. Back Row - Michelle Burris, Kelly Wyatt, Marybeth Creede. SPURRING ON the football players is the varsity cheerleading squad carry- ing out the traditional running in of the team. I l E ll li S DO YOU want to buy a 'Goo-Goo?' Defense! Offense! You gotta believe! Anytime you ran into a cheerleader, you were bound to hear something like that. Cheerleaders were the spirit rousing, blue clad, loud yelling, candy selling girls that backed the Bison. During the summer months, the Var- sity and Junior Varsity squads practiced cheers, sold over S2500 worth of ads for the football program, and formu- lated plans for Homecoming. Throughout the year, cheer- leaders sponsored several spir- it days including Scalp the Raiders Day, Western Day, Stomp 'Em Day, and Red Hot Day. The girls planned pep rallies with formats in- cluding cheers, music, original skits, and introduction of players. Posters, signs, and banners were made and spirit letters sent to boost the mor- ale of athletic participants. October was the month of Homecoming, but cheerlead- ers began workaboutsix weeks earlier for decoration of the stadium. The major products of their efforts were a 60' by 40' American flag and murals depicting various events of American history. The mark of Homecoming '75 and the cheerleaders' work has been left on Central's parking lot as a result of painting the flag. Duties of cheerleaders ranged from covering all foot- ball and basketball games for the J.V., Varsity, and Girls' teams to selling Goo-Goos to make money. The Varsity Squad, under the leadership of Michelle Sloan as captain and Missy Fick as co-captain, were clad in new uniforms this year. The Junior Varsity group, led by Indy Stanton, captain, and Mona Donald, co-captain, used various new arrangements of cheersforthefirsttime. ' Central AWAITING THE Bison stampede are Michelle Sloan and Missy Fick. 93 Me, ,,.k V . Jay Vees Building Blocks Gt The Varsity L,,,,,,,,.. -is . lfii LEADING HIS team down the court, Alan Doobrow displays his basketball skills. TRYOUTS INVOLVING forty- five boys interested in J.V. and Varsity basketball started November 1, 1975. The num- ber was reduced, through two cuts, to twenty-four, twelve for each team. Juniors playing on the J.V. team were more numerous this year. Coaches Bill Davis and Rick Motsinger remarked that this had benefits for both the present and future teams. The experience the juniors receive playing on the J.V. will help next year's team. The J.V. team is a building block in the formation of a strong Varsity Basketball team. MAKING A break down to the Bison's basket Larry Williams is open for a pass. BISON CHEERLEADERS and fans give the J.V. team their support. TAKING A rest from the action, Howard Moore, Steven Stills. and Ray Bryson wait to get back in the game. ALWAYS READY for a pass are James McLain, Larry Williams and Ronnie Davenport. FRONT ROW - Alan Doobrow, Howard Moore, Mike Horn, Steven Stills, Donice Edwards, Philip Peace. Back row - Coach Motsinger, James McLain, Carl Reed, Rick Crowder, Ronnie Davenport, Larry Williams, Ray Bryson, Theodis Duff. Coach Bill Davis Senior Tom Adams 5 ,QQ of Senior Kent Byrd Senior Willie Jones Senior Keever Lambeth Senior Clarence Sistrunk Switching Systems Davis Directs VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Front Row--Randy Hedrick, manager, Tom Adams, Wade Leach, Doug Tyson, Kent Byrd, Royster Tucker, Keever Lambeth, Keith Kinley, manager. Back Row-Bill Davis, head coach, Jimmy Mitchell, Willie Jones, Howard Alexander, Arthur Reid, Clarence Sistrunk, Sammy Dow, Rick Motsinger, assistant coach. gf f t in s z Aiis A I ., . L is .W T . . in 'ln Q 'ft W., g' g i!1gx,it dxf f t . A 5 ff A ii ..-l ii , ' QL' A 3 1 zxiwifi i? fgtmff A ' 4 me k,,.. T 5 , -- f 2, .. I wifuii ., ,. im . 5 t 'S ijf 33 ' t 2 ? 'Shy 24 si, F 5 as A S S, ld i jr 9,111 Mil' 40 5 i mf J, W we 7 ix ' K5 is ' l,f,fif'1ffEi 'gf U U, A, A. mimi 2 5 55,11 'Vt SSW' 9 M52 'io D it 1 lk i - H.. if :il-ff, ,ri y , Q31 Q ,QW f 3. ig W! Y t g,S. S lu' M 'A . , ,Q 4 H ,ji V 7 ' r , -A L 1 ' 3 3 it iiii U IW 'l A 1 i X I W Q n 'L 5 as if 'ef 9 nl 1' . 1 mn. l .l ,I J Y X 2 tk in: N Lg, K M.. t t .V W A X Q tm W x H A u- L A it T ist UQ l X ' Qi N I Q. - 13,25 fi' 1'- ,-.,gssvil-4- Huge 'T' Above-POST GAME activities include a conglomerate of Bison and fans on the gym floor. Middle Lett-AFTER IT all ends, Tom Adams heads for the locker room. . , . . W. , Middle Right-SPECIAL HALF-TIME entertainment is pro- vided by a YMCA sponsored midget basketball team. Par- ticipating inthe activities are Jimmy Sherman, Coach Torn Harmon, Robert Boyles, Neil Herman, David Casey, and Richard Sherman. AFTER THE warm-up comes the waiting. Arthur Reid and Sammy Dow await the beginning of a varsity game. Left-GOING TO the air, Keever Lambeth looks for an open teammate. Below-SETTING UP the Bison's offensive drive is Royster Tucker. pref . ,..... I , .N j , 'M W, fii j t CHECKING THE Raider'of- fense is Doug Tyson. 5 un-.. I - 9 , 77 2 . I ,S rv , 'V ' ' . X ' , x V vf-,. I 3 I x 1 Vw , I' 1 1, . , ....W'f R rr' A I 5 I I 'il'Y,..'tz. I' , , X, 'Q , . Vx, rl, Q ,M R' if i ts . Above-CO-CAPTAINS-Doug Tyson, Kent Byrd, Willie Jones. Lower Right-MANAGERS-Keith Kinley, Randy Hedrick. SHOOTING FOR two, Senior Willie Jones goes over the heads of Ashbrook defenders. ff uf A RUNNING, JUMPING, and shooting are drills assigned by Coach Bill Davis for the Varsity Basketball team. Consisting of only ten players, the number of juniors on this year's squad was decreased from previous years. Expected to be highly competitive by Coach Davis, the Bison proved to be just that, defeating cross-town rival Andrews twice in regular season play. The Bison also posted a 1-1 tally against rival Ragsdale. This season's team was subjected to new coaching tech- niques under their new basketball coach. Bill Davis left his position as Assistant Coach at High' Point College to become Head Coach at Central. Davis filled the vacancy left by Roger Hedgecock who gave up coaching to work on teaching and school administration. Coach Davis is tough, but we respect him and look forward to a winning season, remarked one of his players. su .f,i:.- f ' ' I 'i f - K X -. ---- , I K , f ' s Ir.. I ' iff ' I 'I ,. . - r . A - .ggi-s fs- W. ' ' ,rf 5 get -.5 Ky cg. Q t 'P' 'ms' t we ,M si I+ R We ws? is 7? f I ..,, .-.,.t,,A,t ,uS ...L t ,Q tt ,fag Y Q 2 5353 ' -I 'iff A i 97 Right- AN ESSENTIAL element to any organization is dem- onstrated by Arthur Reed and Keever Lambeth, team spirit! 1, at Y S' 'Zn' W it wot wg Q IIB rc ,1 -- ' 'wr Upper - SPRINGING ABOVE the Raider Defense is Arthur ,mt 5 X, Reed attempting to score. - ,fx Lower - TRYING TO add two points to our score, Royster i Tucker leaps above an opponent. Right Middle - STRAINING EVERY muscle, Kent Byrd heaves Above - EXEMPLIFYING IMPORTANT ball-handling skills is Royster Tucker the ball upward. 98 Below -IN MID-AIR Willie Jones arches the ball up to the basket. .U EQ-Q 5 'x A B .,,....kg.- 'Ta Wham I.,-,,,1,'3 Ig. 4, ,I up ,p.'w!,.:f,.lgt,'3 f '7, , , , .. ,W ,,,, ,l,,., ,, , I g, Slim J lip. 'rw' EQ fl U llllt llll l l l J1 ff 1 ' lll. ltt,, ,w a4....giffm4r,y,i.g..- I sal - 1 ' A 67g l,5i?flvB? Q f o vi 42 ss? ' ' 1 'Av .Yu me ., a'r-si B gulf., ug Ni 95 YQ I 1 ,l - e three-I-e gg I A- A - so -1-.. f 'W' -+- 4 , 5. Above - DISCUSSING STRATEGIC plans are Varsity basketball players. 2nd In Conference R INCHES TO another field-goal for Keever Lambeth. Below - WAITING FOR the clock to start again are Coach- es Bill Davis and Rick Motsinger. TEAM WORK and balance were the 1975 Varsity Basketball team's major assets. According to Coach Bill Davis, the team played well to- gether and moved quickly and hard. Yet, they were not consistent in their efforts in every game and at every practice. This inconsistency was noted as the team's major weakness, but Davis felt the Bison had a good team and had shown general improvement throughout the year. Although the team claimed no ball hogs , Keever Lambeth was noted to score most consistently and Doug Tyson handled the ball most often. Willie Jones and Sammy Dow were credited with the most rebounds. oundball 99 Sophomore Leads the Way u Girls Chalk Up AVERAGING TWENTY points and twelve rebounds a game is quite a record. The girls' basketball team's leading scorer and rebounder, Linda Lee, a sophomore, holds that record. Along with Lee in the starting line-up was senior Julie Randle, tallying up an average of fifteen points and eight rebounds per game at the center po- sition. Also starting as tough defensive players were seniors, Jeanie Meisky and Cynthia Quick. Junior's Sandra Harrington, with an average of eight points a game, rounded off the starting five. . 7 A-f'a932F'Eifi,T'.C:f.k f 'AQ .T7'-ik?'MLQ?Q?Qff'lfj 'WI . lil . f . aft Ls7f,jQ71:,gpaQ7s477715, 12 --5 -. 1 gm efa,e7f.Q2,i-1f'Wi -f'l'7?ff,2f-'.i,i.t,tlt A-4 -7 '-mmiw-775,7f9l7eafes'ze 'Qs H-l,1gz,g,1 -fl ,5,fg5,f:g, 73ff.L,,i,,,,7 H ff ., at fwxsswfiff'awww ,g . . fi ' ,yvs1gt- siwrgwtwff. 7a7fiivX!'vwl7ffi U K' H2927 We -Y miswsr lvl? 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L. ,77.7,f ,,-figs' 7,77 -7,1- ,i.,,,l,,,,,,,7 ..,... 5 ,, MQ, , g,,,.i.,, ..,, K N, fir. g 4771 it-tin Q sniff-izQ?gfi1w- iQl?1s2?w H1727-iii-' .-9.-fw mfwlz fmt,-iaiifzg gi f:f27,z57gqfgfi.?fy1:,lt7 sf 1, S, .5 2,3474 WFU'f2-i'1 '?wfi'5QQf'4'a13Qr itfz 11 LW Q'fibzfegawf-iwiffll5Q'szv,-'rf-v7 .feQdiaizagaii-Jig-friwnew 777'-t!1'IfT?'fl27 'Niill' F, ' IQ- ' , L2 f li Q . 75 - 5:1-1 j Wy:-3gif:.5yZEi'! -HSTV, if ,jijiiQf'1Qj'.:Q'1E . if 7 - wg igigfgi, 'X ' ' - la.. ,7 7. .,.7, Q .. 7-.. 4 1 7 .. . gf, J , g- we -- - he 5 Q Q T CONCENTRATION IS the name of the game for Julie Randle. READY TO rebound, Linda Lee moves into posi- tion. 100 Impressive Statistics to another victory. I Above - RISING TO the occasion, Linda Lee controls the tap. Below - GIRLS' BASKETBALL: Front Row - Cynthia Quick, Lynn Spaugh, Sandra Harrington. Second Row - Jeanie Meisky, Ardelia McCall, Jill Davis. Back Row - Coach Andrea Cozart, Bea Brown, Maureen Morey, Linda Lee, Julie Randle, Beth York, Jetanna McClain, Coach Pat Hester. Not Pictured - Terry Tate, Above - COACH Pat Hester and the rest of the squad cheer their teammates Below - BRINGING THE ball up court, Jeanie Meisky meets the defense 1 a 'c 4' ff'-Acer . ew -I A , fc X sk- P5 was ' wily. we .1-X RAISING TWO fingers, Sandra Harrington sig nals the play. SHOUTING ENCOURAGEMENTS to her teammates is Oretta Glover. ,A A V, . .MWA WW , , W, ... f sf 4 -. Ms5,,..5,,,. m5.,,, A-1.:fMfQwfwf fsffditfifz 91555,-?WSs,ri521'.-sf. 'wrwrzl Q' ?,s3'r9t:e? it K -7- :mf if i i irgiwf -- 555- 1 is kos rf . ky? 53 1 - , s..i,.7.:J , . 1. ,. t 2453525 5 t '--1 Ati 5 fri IWQTS -fsxfii Ie ,W !f,.7if,,... ,, .- Jas .. -t v: .tfgiifh -if -ig, S fwzkits, :Af is i 1, 1 rx. i, 'Q ' f 1 Qi it 2 2 VI ga 2 fin, 7' QA 5 it -,wi 'Q ' gf- ix ,i . g..'zii1 . Km: ,ifvf We ,is J ,,. 'z' ,, iw.: wmMg'fes,f tQ'FYf wil? f ,it if -Ji , it ,. e. . 4 r My 2, fr -arrive, 5 1 is ff we A -K AWE? if fr- Z -- . . 7 f 'gn N SL DESPITE AGGRESSIVE defenders, Jeanie Meisky gets a good shot off. 102 nu 5- nv 'Q I WY' its IN THE midst of opponents, Willie Mae Gibson waits for the rebound to come within reach. Junior Varsity Strong Team Revived Adds to Girls' Varsity 1. . ss, ' , . ,A Girls' J.V. Basketball: Front Row - Martha Letchford, Shirley Turner, Wanda McDonald. Row 2 - Sandy Skeen, Kathy Vid- ler, Lucy Luck, Estella Jackson, Edna Timmons, Kathy Har- rington. Back Row - Toni Dunlap: manager, Teresa Houston. Willie Mae Gibson, Janie York, Ginger Bennett, Oretta Glover Upper Left: REACHING FOR the rebound, Lynn Spaugh gets into the action as Terry Tate watches for the outcome of the play. Left: PUTTING MANY hours of practice to use, junior forward Bea Brown puts up a shot, while Jetanna McClain, playing at the other forward position, gets ready to grab for the rebound in case the shot misses. IN HER second year of Varsity ball, Bea Brown, a junior had almost equal playing time with the starters and, according to Coach Pat Hester, was much improved both offensively and defensively. Seniors Terry Tate, Lynn Spaugh, and Maureen Morey contributed greatly to the team's season, as have juniors Jetanna McClain and Jill Davis. Co-captains Quick and Randle, both returning Iettermen, led the team to a mid-season record of 9-2 overall and 4-1 in conference. Hopes for a March 1-5 conference tournament berth and par- ticipation in the subsequent March 8-12 district tournament were evident in the team's efforts. For the first time in three years, Central has a Junior Varsity girls' basketball team. Accord- ing to Coach Andrea Cozart, none of the girls have ever played before. They are inexperi- enced, but have improved unbelievably as the season progressed. 103 GIRL'S SWIM TEAM: Front Row - Elizabeth Farrington, Patty Arthur, Ann Tinsley, Julie Bulla. Back Row - Karen Klemme, Jan Crawford, Bill Dameron, coach, Betsy Paffe, Judy Bouldin. Not Pictured - Mari Farrington, Jenny Linthicum. gifsiwfj-,,,,,,. , . J i - i 1, .Hg , . , fl .D 35' 4A 'qg15 gig -ji 3, ,elwg E,..S i I f li' 41 arf' ' 2 .I it Lower Right - COMPETING IN the freestyle event is E. Farrington. Middle Right - COMPETITIVE DIV- ING gives John Owens a chance to show his skill. I Right- PERCHED ON the platform, I Dick Cottam waits. I Blue Whales BOY'S SWIM TEAM: Front Row - Dick Cottam, David Bennett, Brian Hern- don, John Owens, Alan Post, Trip Knox. Back Row - Bill Dameron, coach: Ward Ring, Chip Hoover, Jimmy Armstrong. Not Pictured - Kevin Risdon. I I BREAKFAST I :tus 'sf Q 1-AQ? V . in A sl Swim Again Lack of Depth Weakens Team 104 i f i QVYXITING THE signal to kick off and to begin back stroke competition is Julie u a. Yr- DECEMBER 12th marked the beginning of the swim team's 1975 season. Meets and practices were held at the High Point YWCA. In preparing for competition, the team was divided into two groups, each practicing five days a week. Group A, which consisted of the more experienced swimmers, swam each day after school from 4:00 until 5:15. For thirty minutes afterward, this group did isometric exercises. Group B's main ob- jective was developing the younger, less experienced swimmers. This group exercised for half an hour start- ing at 4:45, then swam the remaining hour of their session. Twelve dual meets against High Point, Greensboro, and Winston-Salem schools composed the 1975 schedule. Five meets, including the conference meet and season conclusive state meet, involved the Blue Whales and several other teams. Lack of depth was the major weakness of the season, according to Coach Bill Dameron. Above COMING UP for air Brian Herndon displays s ability in the butterfly stroke Far Left AMID SPLASHING water Ann Tinsley Judy Bouldin, Elizabeth Farring- ton, Kevin Risdon, Chip Hoo- ver, and Brian Herndon ob- serve their teammates. Left - KEEPING SCORE is an aspect of swim team com- petition that busies Janet Frazier. l 105 ,f- Je if Far Ragm - FLAG GIRLS Mak, ,sf add much to halftime fes- ' 41. tivities. Right - PLANNlNG ses- i N i SlONS are an important , part of Civinettes. -7 4 ,fi ' I 'fy Airy' f A PROJECT of all service clubs is picking up trash. a L1'5'iMl Y, . ,,.g.....f k' if , ,.QQ..,.,,t.,,,...,,.., M fd -fy' IK! I I fuss... ' ' , I , 74,0 'WhefWM?ff3 r. n p A n le Our tr Organizations J' .f ' .I I A .. . .iw ,... ,N 'rm HQ lx , ,I wmyewf ,I N x.. 4 Mix. ' A' Left Center - PRACTICES THREE Times a week help the cheerleaders reach this kind of precision. Left Lower - MARCHING lN the K band is one of the ways students 1 . at Central become involved. I t 'J' . M.. ff I ,.., . 1. MM. L ' 1 . v . Mk A Amr M :,.w:,V,L ,ty ., GETTING STUDENTS involved is one way to create good spirit in high school. With this thought in mind, Central offered eleven service clubs, seven academic clubs, two business clubs, four bands, an orchestra, and four choruses to willing students at Central. We also had such organizations as bus drivers, lab assistants, coaching staffs, School store staff, office staffs, Youth Volunteers, and Youth Council. Clubs such as Heroes, FCA, Pep, and Drama offered a variety of interests for their members and pros- pective members. Central had the yearbook and newspaper editorial and business staffs. NHS, NFL, and Student Council also joined in to provide something for everyone. Central students had a variety of interests, and to compensate, Central provided a variety of organizations. Involvement: a major factor of THE CENTRAL ANGLE. - 107 Anchor Club is '75 Club of the Year 1974-1975's Service Club of the Year award was presented to the Anchor Club last spring. During 1975-1976, the club strived to continue their service to the school and community. Many projects were carried out including working over a hundred hours at the Dogwood Cafeteria during the local furniture market, helping teachers by grading papers on teacher workdays, dressing dolls for the Salvation Army at Christmas, sponsoring a food drive for the Urban Ministries, and organ- izing a Valentine's party, for underprivi- leged children. Each month Anchors pro- vided magazines for study halls and flowers for the general and guidance of- fices. The annual country store sponsor- ed by Anchors and their parent club, the Pilot Club, was the 1976 money-making project for the girls who sold crafts they made themselves. UNIQUELY DIFFERENT from any other club at Central, the Art Club provided ar- tistically creative students with a way to expand their interest and experiment with materials while being a service to the community. The club members acted as volunteer workers for the Johnson Street Elementary School PTA by keeping bulle- tin boards interesting, making games and decorations, and giving learning aid workshops for the children. At Christmas, the Art Club had their annual Craft Show. There, they not only sold the usual crafts, but added the sale of hand-made silk screen Rock Artist and Old Star shirts. The money from this function was used for field trips - one to Williamsburg with the Andrews Art Club and one to Brookgreen Gardens in South Carolina. Trips to local craftsmen's fairs, art gal- leries, and museums were among the many taken by the Art Club. ONE HUNDRED and two members were inducted into the Beta Club on November 12, 1975. These, along with the fifty old members, formed the largest club at Central. Juniors were required to have a 3.5 grade point average while seniors were to maintain a 3.0 grade average for eligibility in the club. Although the club is an honorary organization, efforts were made for members to become involved in service activities. Projects included work- ing on College Day, contributing to the Dean B. Pruett Scholarship Fund, and using membership dues to contribute to the United Way Fu nd. 108 ART CLUB - Bottom Row: Susan Fleming, Kathy Neely, Jackie Pugh, Lisa Fairia, Marion Erath Terri Thames. Second Row: Katheen Haggerty, Collette Arsenault, Donna Gross, John Mitch ell, Kathryn Condrone. Back Row: Lorraine Lambeth, Perry Va5ClUeZ1MiCheHe CUHQV- NEW BETA CLUB - Front Row: Corrine Ryan, Michelle Sloan, Sami Carter, Debbie Allen, Karen Wagner, Kathy Lewis, Ginger Brown, Maria McDaniel Jean Harris, Karen Allred, Martha Anderson. Row 2: Andrea Martin, Dana Herring, Elizabeth Mendenhall, Betsy Crouse, Janet Potts, Kathy Clinard, Mike Amos, Rebecca Brackett, David Bennett, Kim Walker, Ann Courts, Tersa Mabe, Brett Ralston, Anne Hethcock. Row 3: Roxanna Hayworth, Connie McCuiston, Mari Farrington, Maria Harvell, Alison Leonard, Tanya Wright, Celia Colbert, Melissa Livengood, Kay Leeper, Julie Randle, Vickie Clampitt, Donna Osborne, Faye Wilson, Kaye Wilson. Row 4: Ann Wheeless, Kelly Collins, Jennifer Horney, Lynn McCain, Richard Terrell, Wade Leach, Jennifer Blevins, Debbie Roy, Lynn Spaugh, Tina Wall, Nancy Bowman, Kathy Hedrick, Nora Parker, Susan Cain, Pam Prevatt, Al Seymour. Ann Bedford. Row 5: Chuck Blair, Walter Michael, Barry Sandman, Rodney White, Vanessa McDowell, Alice Lancaster, Lisa Wilson, Michelle Arsen- ault, Julie Winzeler, Beth York, Lisa Templeton, Donella Carter, Beth Hoover, Sidney Grant. Back Row: Steve Austin, Curney Parker, Randall Jack- son, Kevin Risdon, Steve Lain, Alan Doobrow, Alan Post, Ted Cudd, Barry Roach, Donald Parker, John Massey, Raymond Hunt, Kendall Kearns, Ken Anderson, Mark Willard, Keever Lambeth, Charles'White, Bobbie Griffith, Mike Hill, Perry Vasquez. ANCHOR CLUB - Front Row: Jean Glad- den, Linda Cain, Kaye Wilson, Terri Thames, Jackie Pugh, Mari Farrington. Back Row: Sheila Furr, Debbie Allen, Faye Wilson, Linda Honeycutt, Vickie Clampitt, Donna Osborne,Vanessa McDowell,Sandy Hume, Debbie Penleg. Not Pictured: Betsy Linthicum, Maria Harvell, Lorraine Lam- beth. . TJS 1 5? ri 'ir si I' OLD BETA - Front Row: Elizabeth Douglas, Kim Shaver, Janet Mahler, Donna Gross, Kathy Watson, Stephanie Steffan, Ellen West, Betsy Linthicum, Becky Carrick. Row 2: Sallie Dunlap, Libby Garten, Judy Bouldin, Susan Fleming, Susan Kuhn, Julie Bul- la, Jill Royals, Scott Jensen, Greg Draughn, Kent Byrd. Jim Gooding, Mike Culler. Row 3: Judy Hauser, Donald Mitchell, Mike Freeman, Bill Terrell, Tommy Green, Scott Higgins, Kent Crawford, Ray Freeman, Tom Latimer, Missy Fick. Back Row: Nancy Wainer, Lynn Beaver, Amy Story, Jeannie Meisky, Carol Stanley, Mary Allen, Janice Stutts, Jean Gladden, Tina Mizzelle, Charles Hartsoe. 109 Parlez-Vous Espanol? A TRIP to Mexico after Easter holidays and a visit to Pancho's Restaurant in Greensboro were two projects of the Spanish Club. Mr. Luis Sanchez and Mrs. Karen Mc- Fadyen served as advisors. Club activities included meet- ings approximately every two weeks at which planned programs were presented. Espanol uno dos, tres, and cuatro were offered as course choices again this year. Not only did these cours- es serve an academic purpose, but Spanish Club mem- bers were chosen from the different classes. Selection was based on academic achievement. Spanish I students were received as members at the end of first semester if they maintained an A average. Other levels required at least a B average to be eligible for Spanish Club mem- bership. GAMES, SPEAKERS, and films gave French Club mem- bers a new insight on French customs and cultures. Handpicked from a great number of applicants, the club represented those students with a true desire to find out more about France than the classroom can offer. Judy Bouldin, president of French Club says, Students learn things in a fun way as well as have good fellowship and entertainment. Members of the club will hopefully make people more interested in taking and continuing with French . Singing Christmas carols at Westchester Mall was one of the club's annual events. Selling French perfume was the money-making project for the second consecutive year. FRENCH CLUB - Front Row - Lisa Morel, Robin Frady, Kristin Durway, Alison Leonard, Lynn Spaugh, Nancy Allen, Sami Carter, Su- san Fleming, Kathy Watson, Mary Cisco, Ann Wheeless. Row 2 - David Baker, Ann Heth- cock, Karen Allred, Judy Bouldin. Celeste Dockery, Kent Byrd, Jeff Herrin, Mark Hill, Rodney White, Lawrence Boyles, Molly Mar- tin. Back Row - Robert Wells, Scott Jensen, Catherine Beaver, Elizabeth Douglass, David Bennett, Brad Robinson, Roxanna Hayworth, Pam Prevatte, Ginger Brown, Carol Douglass, Kelly Wyatt, Lee Ann Stackhouse, Beth Riggs, Judy Hauser. MATH CLUB - Front Row - Nora Parker, Kathleen Haggerty, Carolyn Corn, Kim Walk- er, Anna Wright, Stephanie Steffan, Lisa Wil- son, Al Seymour. Row 2 - Michelle Arsen- ault, Elizabeth Mendenhall, Missy Fick, Andrea Martin, Janice Stutts, Ann Wheeless. Ann Tinsley, Anne Hauser, Betsy Linthicum. Row 3 - Sallie Dunlap, Ann Courts, Pam Prevatte, Faye Wilson, Jean Harris, Amy Story, Roxanna Hayworth. Row 4 - Judy Hauser, Alice Lancaster, Jill Royals, Carol Stanley, Kim Shaver, Celeste Dockery. Row 5 - Brett Ralston, Jim Gooding, Alan Post. Greg Draughn, Michael Amos, Harlan Mont- gomery, Lisa Templeton, Janet Frazier, Susan Khun, Advisor - Miss Phibbs, John Massey, Rodney White, Mrs. Holder. Row 6 - Scott Jensen, Craig Wilson, Kent Crawford, Donald Parker, Tom Proctor, Cliff Ward, Mike Megginson, Raymond Hunt, Walter Michael. Back Row - Mike Culler, Ray Freeman, Adrian McDonnell, Dickie Price. 110 CADAVER AND SURGERY inspection were part of planned field trips taken by the Science Club. A visit to one of the state's medical schools and other scientific experiences were planned for second semester. First se- mester activities were hampered by lack of participation due to inconvenient scheduling of meetings. One of the club's interesting service projects was sci- ence demonstrations for elementary school children. As- sisting teachers and students in science was another long-term project of the club. When asked about services to the school, Sally Dunlap, Science Club President, stated, We perform small but important ecological tasks around our school campus. Also, we are furthering the cause of science beginning with elementary school children. TWO PLUS two equalled four in the 1975-76 school year just as it had for years previous. Math Club helped to remind students of other necessary facts of arithmetic through their tutoring service offered to any needy stu- dent. Members of the club sacrificed their time to this service before school, after school, and during study halls. To be considered for participation in the club, one had to fill out an application which was returned to the Math Department teachers for consideration. A list was posted to notify applicants of the teacher's decision. Math Club maintained a bulletin board on the second floor and was advised by Miss Nancy Phibbs. SPANISH CLUB - Front Row - Jean Harris, Christa Breator, Mike Freeman, Peggy Yar- brough, Valerie Bland, Teresa Pritchett. Row 2 - Scott Higgins, Leon Crumpler, Alina Planes, Meredith Ruden, Walter Michael, Donna Osborne. Row 3 - Van Voorhees, Cathy Hedrick, John Massey, Betsy Linthicum, Mark Willard, Gloria Phillips, Patty Brown, Sid Grant, Perry Vasquez. Back Row - Brad Hazzard, Michelle Arsenault, Carol Stanley, Shelia Saunders, Susan Megginson, Janice Stutts, Bobby Millar. Jean Harris tutors Kim Ruddock in Geometry. ff as W 'TM'l' ik ff? , f Qi' QL ' I Q - 211- Q' ii 5 it , Wig? lp SCIENCE CLUB - Front Row - Judy Hauser, Celeste Dockery, Debbie Allen, Van Voorhees, Sally Dunlap. Row 2 - Kathleen Haggerty, Susan Fleming, Al Seymour, Kim Walker, Betsy Linthicum, Donna Osborne, Jill Royals, Lee Ann Stackhouse, Kim Wray. Back Row - Scott Higgins, David Baker, Missy Fick, Tom Proctor, Ray Freeman, Julie Winzeler, Ed- win Bass. Second from the top - Sally Dunlap attempts to revive cadaver Al Sey- mour. Middle - SPANISH CLUB amigos dine on everything from tacos to tortillas at Pancho's Mexican Restaurant. Lower - FATHER CHRISTMAS joins French students in singing French carols. 111 112 HPC Band Performs Throughout the Below: CONCERT BAND: Front Row-Allyson Stanley, Pam Dobbins, Andy Phillips, Malia Young, Land Hurley, Lee Harrison, Mildeen Stevenson, Angela Errickson, Karen Klemme, Sarah Hill, Simone Jefferds. Back Row-David Roseman, Robert Grant, Andre Long, Andy Matton, An- drew Nilen, Claude Terry, Andre Marks, Harold Bennett, Karen Odom, Ginger Gilbert, Susie Hedrick, Sarah Murrow, Sally Webster, Lisa Morel. Not Pictured-Kelly Bell, Karen Craven, Jenny Linthicum, Michelle Burriss, Micheal Steele, Howard Haggerty. Middle: SYMPHONIC BAND: Front Row-Occieretta Anderson, Lynn Beaver, Rodney White, Nancy Wainer, Kent Crawford, Martha Anderson, Catherine Pruett, Kay Leeper, Carol Stanley, Libby Garten, Amy Story. Row 2-Vickie Clampitt, Sharon Gillard, Ray- mond Hunt, Pam Lamb, Betsy Crouse, Debbie Tyson, Ricky Younger, Chuck Hartsoe, Kevin Risdon, Mike Freeman, Ray Freeman, Steve Frazier, John Helms, Stephanie Stef- fan, Lisa Wilson, Rhonda Johnson, Tammie Leviner. Back Row-Alice Lancaster, Linda Honeycutt, Demetris Glover, Debbie Wardlaw, Walter Michael, Larry Ingram, Faye Wil- son, Daisy Wheeler, Eva Wheeler, Phillip Cates, Curney Parker, Tommy Greene, Richard Terrell, Gerard Johnson, Darrell Howard, Mark Mabe, Jack Holbrook, Ken Reams, Leon Crumpler, Donald Parker, Donald Mitchell, Ken Anderson, Tom Proctor, Barry Roach, Steve Lain, Bill Terrell. Not Pictured-Phillip Peace, Kendall Kearns, Jimmy Kallam, Sam Wainer, Sheila Bohannon. A DRUM Major's Dilemma , one of the many halftime shows performed by the band proves to be a true dilemma for drum major RayFreeman. ' Hiou :JOINT ik izescuggoufiv School Year If Q90 0 Upper Left: DEMONSTRATING HIS loyalty to both the Marching Band and The Pemican, photog- rapher, Donald Mitchell, tries to give equal time to both. Upper Right: JAZZlNG lT up for the PTA reception are Stage Band members Ricky Younger, Chuck Hartsoe, Howard Haggerty, and Steve Frazier. Middle: MARCHING BAND: Front Row-V. Clampitt, L. Morel, S. Webster, S. Jeffords, K. Klemme, S. Hill, K. Odom, S. Murrow, G. Gilbert, S. Hedrick, A. Erickson, J. Helms, M. Anderson. 2nd Row- A. Story, M. Young, S. Frazier, L. Hurley, M. Freeman, W. Michael, E. Wheeler, D. Wheeler, N. Wainer, R. White,lR. Hunt, L. Honeycutt. 3rd Row-A. Landcaster, D. Parker, D. Roseman, D. Mit- chell, R. Younger, K. Crawford, K. Risdon, P. Dobbins, A. Stanley, F. Wilson, P. Cates, L. Harrison, L. Garten. 4th Row-C. Pruett, C. Stanley. 5th Row-L. Wilson, B. Roach, T. Proctor, C. Hartsoe, A. Matton, B. Terrell, S. Lain, L. Crumpler, K. Anderson, K. Reams, J. Holbrook, T. Leviner. Back Row-K. Leeper, R. Freeman, D. Howard, R. Terrell, C. Terry, H. Bennett, C. Parker, J. Kallam, G. ohnson, T. Greene, M. Mabe, L. Beaver. Not Pictured-S. Wainer, S. Gillard, D. Tyson, D. Glover, P. Peace, K. Craven, M. Steele, A. Phillips, K. Bell, R. Grant, A. Long, M. Stevenson. Below: STAGE BAND: Front Row-S. Jenson, D. Howard, C. Hartsoe, B. Terrell, S. Lain, L. Crump- ler, S. Frazier, D. Parker. Back Row-R. Terrell, M. Mabe, K. Risdon, R. Younger. B. Roach, J. Kal- lam, C. Parker, K. Anderson. Not Pictured-H. Haggerty. DRIPPING SWEAT, with tired feet. wasnotuncommon for membersof the Bison Marching Band during afternoon practices throughout the end of the summer and the football season. The band showed spectators their execu- tion of precision drills each Friday night at football games. A pep band, made up of Marching Band members, played at away football games and home basketball games that the entire band could not attend. Judges announced in March of 1975 that High Point Central's Sym- phonic Band had made a superior rating in the State Band Competition held in Salisbury. The band works from the end of the marching season to the competition in March. They also perform a Christmas concert for the public and the student body. The Symphonic Band is made up of mostly juniors and seniors. Sophomores made up the Concert Band which attended the March con- test and held concerts with the Sym- phonic Band. The most outstanding band students were chosen by band director Mr. Carter to be a part of the Stage Band. Playing swing music, this band practiced seventh period and played for student assemblies as well as for public groups and furni- ture luncheons. Band members took part in Band Day at Duke University in September and built a Homecoming oat. DECA Members Discover the World DECA: Front Row-Donnie Melton, Toni Myers, Glenda Williams, Tina White, Saundra Brawner, Patricia McFadden-Secretary, Mable Davis, Janice Ellis, Melissa Livengood. 2nd Row-Debbie Beeson, Vickie Brown, Adrienne Wilson, Rachael Phillips, Neil Smith, Allyson Bundy-Treasurer, Debra Watts, William Norton. 3rd Row-Corena Stinson, Rose Eldridge, Beverly Ford, Rose Brown, Patricia McBride, Eddie Jump, Dean Lambeth, Craig Ryals, Sharon Parker. 4th Row-Mark Clark, Terry Scott, Tommy Huffman, Mike Smith, Ricky Davis, Robert Hill, Becky Carrick-Vice President, Karen Lee. 5th Row-Rachel Sellars, Harriet Sellars, Becky Hensley, Wanda Taylor, Donald Williams, Robert Bollings. Back Row-Steve Honeycutt, Steve Kearns, William Dunlap, Susan Letchford, Ricky Waldroup, Richard Barefoot. Not Pictured-Tim Jones-President, Margie McLamb, Sammy Ache. Connie Allen, Jerry Archie, Steve Cargal, Tommy Chaney, Curtis Dunn, Johnny George, Paul George, Cora Hayes, Richard Hilton, Penny Holder, Janie Ingram, Wanda Janney, Karen Lingerfelt, James Mabe, Laura Maners, Sheila Maness, Anthony Martin, Tony Mcfadden, Margie McLamb, Julie Miller, Sandra Mooney, Cindy Skipper, Tammie Steele, Cheryl Swing, Dorothy Timmons, Karen Turner, Tim Vaughn, Roslyn Walls, Teresa Williams, Tina Williams, Rob Wilson, Tanya Wright. MEMBERSHIP IN Civinettes is MISS DECA, Allyson Bundy, was elected by her fellow club members. larger than any other service club at Central. Consistently doing creative projects, Civinettes was cited as one of the most active clubs at Central. During the year, this group of girls contributed to the school and community with the following proj- ects: placing an apple in teachers' boxes on the first day of school, making weekly spirit posters, ini- tiating a banquet for the football team after the Andrews game, spon- soring a book drive, visiting Wesley- an Arms, working for the Art Coun- ciI's Day in the Park , ushering at the Civic Center, and making scrap- books of the various athletic events for coaches. Their float, The Bison Revolution, captured first place in the homecoming competition. BICYCLE RACKS at Central were given new coats of paint this year by Civitans. Other tasks undertaken by the club were: serving refreshments at halftime of the football games, collecting old clothes for the Urban Ministries, replacing the sand in the 114 ashtrays at Central, and sponsoring a turkey raffle. Getting together with Interact, both clubs joined in food and fellowship at Mel's and Peppi's. A YAOUTH-ORIENTED club, DECA, Distributive Education Clubs of America, was a part of a national organization. The club involved stu- dents interested in a career in re- tailing, wholesaling, or other dis- tribution. The state is divided into districts, each holding its own contest. Members may enter the competition in the following areas: public speaking, sales demonstra- tion, job application, advertising, and window display. The winner of each district goes to state competi- tion and, if successful, to the na- tionals. Each year the chapter chooses a male and female DECA student of the year. This year, par- ents were honored ata program in- cluding installation of officers and skits performed by members. ln the spring, DECA students held a ban- quet for their bosses. SERVICE IS only a part of club activities. Civitan members Ward Ring and Trip Knox enjoy the fellowship of a friendly card game. 'fr'-A -4'-iw --:1-a,..,...,.f:.,W' ' 'ei 'lfiif ' F gun of Working . . . AS ONE of the more active service clubs at Central, Civinettes take time to discuss 53? another award winning project. H .W f fa-r '05 l lf i i CIVITANS: Front Row-Robert Flemming, Will Kuhn, Murray Tilles, Mike Amos, Bill Utley--Vice President, Mike Varipapa-Treasurer, Trip Knox, Bobby Millar. 2nd Row-Jon Davis, Blake Lewis- President, Billy Rankin, Dee Parrish-Secretary, Herman Hunter, Hal Lindsay, John Owens, Jerry Willard, Rudy Cisco. Back Row-Mike Sheppard, Ward Ring, Hank Hunsucker, Monty Brinson. Bo Dowdy, Steve Wilson, Mike Culler, David Kellam. Not Pictured-Steve Kearns, Clark Templeton. While Civitans and Civin Find Enjoyment ln Servi 5 3 I CIVINETTES: Front Row-Kathleen Haggerty, Susan Fleming, Donna Gross. Robin Frady, Donnella Carter-President. 2nd Row-Holly Bridgers, Carolyn Corn, Van Voorhees, Michelle Sloan. 3rd Row-Terry Tate. Stephanie Steffan, Mary Kearns, Anna Wright-Treasurer. 4th Row-Molly Martin- Secretary, Julie Winzeler, Mona Donald, Jennifer Horney. 5th Row-Elizabeth Mendenhall. Laura Lewis, Sami Carter. 6th Row-Anne Hethcock, Anne Courts, Mary Cisco, Julie Bulla, Kay Kennerly. 7th Row- Sheila Saunders, Teresa Pritchett. Mary Jane Price, Robin Morris, Carol Currie. Back Row-Susan Kuhn, Donna Kiziah, Renee Freeman, Barbara Perdue, Candy Murrow, Martha Adkins, Indy Stanton. Not Pictured- Janet Mahler-Vice President, Julie Randle. ettes oe 115 . 116 gh I.Q. Team Competes ln Round HIGH I.Q.: Front Row-Lee Harrison, Elizabeth Farrington, LeeAnne Brown, Linda Walton, Simone Jeffords, Karen Odom. Row 2-Craig Wilson, Celeste Dockery, Barry Sandman, James Pritchett. Back Row-Bill Terrell, Amy Story, Betsy Linthicum, Sally Dunlap, Allison Leonard, Scott Higgins. K 'S WAITING TO be recognized to answer the question is Bill Terrell. PONDERING THE answer to the question are LeeAnne Brown and Lee Harrison. Robin Tournament Middle-AFTER WORKING on Pemican business the staff takes a break. Below-WORKING ON Pointer business pages are Anna Wright and Hal Lindsay UV.-am 4h PEMICAN BUSINESS STAFF: Front Row-Nancy Allen. Row 2-Nancy Wainer, Laura Lewis, Barbara Perdue, Tina Wall. Row 3-Walter Michael, Rosemary Haynie, Mike Culler. POINTER BUSlN Anna Wright. Ro 77 SPECKLED BLUE robin's eggs in Mrs. Dockery's room? Not exactly. The senior members of the High l.Q. team were practicing for participation in the Round Robin Tourna- ment sponsored by the Greensboro Youth Council. Last February, the tournament was held at UNC-G and deter- mined those teams that would compete on television in a double elimination competition. The winning team of the High l.Q. Bowl received the revolving trophy presented by the GYC for one year. At the end of that year, the winning team returned to defend their title. ln addition to the trophy, each member of the winning team and the runner-up team was presented a scholarship grant. At Central, the High l.Q. teams were sponsored by the National Honor Society. Participation was not limited to seniors, but included juniors and sophomores although they were ineligible to compete in the Round Robin Tour- nament. Coached by Mrs. Carolyn Dockery, the senior team consisted of five members. Juniors had a five member team, and sophomores were six in number. Practice was held before school. AN INCREASE in ad selling compensated for the doubling in cost of the Pemican over the past eight years because more pages had to be added. Those persons accredited with this achievement were the nine members of the Pemican business staff. There was no limit placed on the number of advertisements to be sold as it took approxi- mately S3500-S4000 to fund the publication of the annual. Sales took place during seventh period each day with ex- ceptions including returning on weekends and nights to sell ads to certain businesses. Miss Gail Harris served as the business staff's advisor. EIGHT ISSUES of the Pointer, each requiring approxi- mately S200 worth of ads, kept the Pointer business staff busy. It was the responsibility of the staff not -only to sell those ads, but to arrange them on the papers. The style of the advertisements and the type of print to be used were also left to the discretion of staff members. An important selling point, according to advisor Gail Harris, was the quality of the paper as compared to others in the area. ESS STAFF: Front Row-Kim Shaver. Row 2-Donella Carter. Carolyn Corn, w 3-Hal Lindsay. 117 u i CHANGES IN every area of chorus were the result of a new choral director at Central in '75-'76. One change was from a female to a male director, Mr. David Traynham. The entire for- mat of the choral program was revised. Two girls' choruses met third and and sixth periods and a mixed chorus which met second period. Annual Christmas and spring con- certs were given by these groups. Additional activities included traveling to Eden, spending the day rehearsing, and performing a joint con- cert with two other area groups in the evening. On their way to Washington, D.C., a high school choral group from Atlanta, Georgia was housed by Central cho- rus members. Not only have choral ac- tivities been changed, the type of music has changed as well. Chorus programs consisted of more secular music than they had pre- viously. Hand and body motions were also added to programs to provide a new flair. Unlike band and chorus, orchestra combines all three grades into one class. Orchestra is a full-year course and meets daily during third period. Four instruments are in- cluded in the string or- chestra including the cello, viola, violin, and bass. This orchestra met separate- ly as a class, but for per- formances, it combined with select band members to form a full orchestra. With Mr. E. Barry Ruth as director, the orchestra gave a joint Christmas concert with the choruses. They also gave a spring concert and attended the orchestra contest in Salisbury in the spring. 118 JOINT GIRLS Chorus present The Twelve Days of Christmas at their annual Christmas concert. Row 1-Robin Inman, Maria McDaniel, Beatrice Brown, Mary McDonald, Johnnie Medley, Debra Witherspoon, Donna Angel. Row 2-Ann Wheeless, Ginger Brown, Catrilla Colbert, Kathy Seckler, Mona Donald. Row 3- Wanda Martin, Carylon Broadway, Beth Latta, Donna Smith, Denna Blackwelder. Changes Activities Front Row-Edith Rivers, Ann Hunt, Edna Timmons, Gail Lemmons, Pat Parrish, Lisa Atkins, Betsy Solustri. Row 2- Linda Leak, Sandra Mooney, Elizabeth Farrington, Lee Anne Brown, Robin Jones. Back Row-Lolly Fulton, Susan Hin- shaw, Rebecca Dunlap, Elizabeth Hall, Linda Ferguson. l i Front Row-Adrian McDonnell, Beth Hoover, Barry Sandman, Patty Brown, Holly Bridgers, Sarah Fitzgerald, Jean Gladden, Racheal Staf- ford. Middle Row-Sami Carter, Nancy Bowman, Susan Pruett, Kelly Wyatt, Chris Morakis, Barbara Bethea, Darlene Woods, Lea Young, Amy Story, Ellen West, Howard Dunlap. Back Row-Carol Currie, Jennifer Blewbins, Anne Courts, Mr. Barry Ruth. Front Row-Terry Tate, Vicki Hocutt, Ann Tinsley, Mary Davis, Arlene Petrea, Warren Rickert. Row 2-Lacy Dumas, Lisa Templeton, Donella Carter, Corena Stinson, Bertha Davis, Amy Story, Debra Tillman, Ronnie Prince, Dee Parish, Alice Lancaster. Row 3-Karen Wagner, Kim Shaver, Pam Prevatt. Patty Pearson, Sharon Carter, Jetanna McClain, Mark Hill. Row 4-Debra Jamison, Beth Hoover, Anne Hauser, Meg Brown, Jill Davis, Lynn McCain, Susan Cain, Linda Cain, Joe Smith. Back Row- Al Seymour, Michelle Arsenault, Adrian McDonnell, Randy Yates, Donnell Duff, Corrine Ryan, Deborah Bledsoe, Andrew Golden, Craig Ryals. 119 Torture Techniques Take 2nd Place TORTURE TECHNIQUES were displayed in the Youth Council's Haunted Forest at Hal- loween by the Futurists. Their exhibit took second place in the competition. The club also attended the World Science Fiction Conven- tion held annually in Washington, D.C. Found- ed in 1973-1974, the Futurists were students at Central interested in science fiction. The club was advised by Mr. Riley. REDECORATING THE Home Economics lounge was the major project taken on by the Future Homemakers of America. Again this the club sold Pemican book covers to year, raise money. FHA members acquired knowl- edge of various cooking, sewing, and craft skills during their meetings. Mrs. Spruill ad- vised FHA. AT THANKSGIVING, two High Point families wereableto enjoyturkeythattheywould other- wise do without as the holiday spirit of giving was shown by Interact. The giving of two turkeys and the putting together ofa monthly events calendar were annual projects of the club. A most unusual project was undertaken by interact this year, co-sponsoring Lars Gronnerod, an exchange student from Oslo, Norway. To supplement the co-sponsoring of Rotary Club's funds, Interact gave Lars S525 P month during his stay. Other projects included supplying doughnuts and coffee on teacher workdays and serving as guides on Post Secondary Opportunity Day. Members attend- GG the Rotary Club Luncheon weekly. At Homecoming, the club's float, The Bison Massacre, tied for fourth place. lnteract's year-end project was the organization of a car- nival for children to put money back in their treasury. Interact was advised by Mr. John Holder. 120 FUTURISTS: Front Row-Billy Kiger, Pam Ashby, Randy Hedrick, Warren Rickert, Back Row-Keith Kinley, Tommy Smith, Mike Baird, Danny Lewis. Not Pictured-Craig Ryals, Mike Hill. THE HAUNTED Forest is lit up by Tommy Srnith's act of blowing fire. FHA-Kathy Hedrick, Miss Stout, Tonja Bean, Laurie Trivett, Wanda Martin, Kaye Wilson, Linda Honeycutt, Sharon Teal, Karen Brooks, Mrs. Spruill, Susan Hedrick, Jackie Fowler. Center-Valerie Bland, Vicke Clampitt. INTERACT-Front Row-Eric Smith, Allan Cargal, Tad Arsenault, Dickie Price, Alan Post, Craig Kiziah, Phillip Peace. Second Row-Royster Tucker, Lars Gronnerod, Brad Brewer, Keever Lambeth, Bobby Davidson. Third Row-Mel Hayworth, Randy Davis, John David Hayworth, Tom Adams, Mike Williams. Not Pictured-Brad Hazzard, Johnny Suggs, Roger Horner, Mark Clark, Bob Caperton, Scott McCarthy, Dean Lambeth, Mark Rolins, Charlie White. E., J, 'ii ' Jackie Fowler, USING TEAMWORK to get the job done is Johnny Suggs, Eric Smith and Mel Hayworth. DISCUSSING PROJECTS for FHA activities involve Kathy Hedrick and 121 l US SUHUUL B Above: USUALLY BUS drivers to SOMETIMES THERE is added excitement, however. .gi 1 2 l ' l . x s g lx X Ilow a regular routine. DRAMA CLUB: Front Row-Andrea Martin, Michelle Arsenault, Randy Sykes. Back Row-Andy Matton, Steve Walton, David Jennings. David Bennett, Kelly Bell, Chuck Blair, Martha Mendenhall, Sarah Fitzgerald. Not Pictured: Barry Sandman, Sid Davis, Ellen West, Michelle Sloan, Lynn McCain, Tom Hall, Stephanie Steffan, Kristen Durway, Alice Lancaster, Lulu Woodruff, Susan Hinshaw, Elizabeth Condrone, Missy Fick, Kim Shaver, Betsy Paffe, Meg Brown, Holly Bridgers, Betsy Linthicum, Everyday, 5 Days A Week BELOW: PREPARING to serve a meal to teachers are Carrie Thomas, Lori Brady, Susie Clonts, and Mrs. Stout, HEROes adviser. Fei' ABOVE: HEROES: Front Row - Kathy Hedrick, Lori Brady, Gloria Glover, Jackie Rorie, Carrie Thomas, Back Row - Francis McGinnis, Susie Clonts, Elnora Little, Chiquita Armstrong, Lillian Alexander. Not Pictured: June j Cecil, Linda Robertson, and Rachel Woods. LEFT: BUS DRIVERS: Front Row - David Cannon, Mary Davis, Jimmy Manning, Von Foster, Johnny Suggs, Dean Duncan, Row 2 - Scott Max- well, John Hinshaw, Mark Rollins, Ken Bowman, Ricky Hall, Row 3 - David Jennings, Don Ferguson, Terry Tate, Bobby Sechrest, Robert Pughs, Back Row - Gerald Colbert, Andrew Middlebrooks, Tonye Torrence. YOUTH VOLUNTEERS, DRAMA CLUB, HEROES, BUS DRIVERS WORKING AT the High Point Memorial Hospital, Wes- leyan Arms, and Presbyterian Home, Youth Volunteers aided the community. They began their work after a short period of training and a cap and pin ceremony. TWO MAJOR productions were performed by Drama Club this year. The first was a Christmas play, The Dream Maker, performed at Tomlinson Elementary School. It included three main actors and numerous stagers, costumers, lighting and prop technicians. The , second production was the annual spring production. Drama Club, made up of students interested in perform- ing arts, met Thursday nights for business meetings and various programs. HOME ECONOMICS Cooperative Education is a course offered at Central. HEROes is an academic organization whose members are enrolled inthe course. Students receive on-the-job training in addition to classroom instruction pertinent to their job training. Students have home- economics related jobs such as child care aides, health care aides, and food service workers. Students in this pro- gram leave school at 12:50 for their jobs. All students enrolled in Home Economics Cooperative Education are re- quired to be active members of HEROes. HEROes, in actuality, is a part of FHA CFuture Homemakers of Americaj. The fund-raising project this year was selling Christmas candles. The main service project was a Christmas party at Mills Home. HEROes participated in the redecoration of the home economics lounge with FHA. TWICE A day, five days a week, bus drivers performed their duties of driving elementary, junior, and senior high school students to and from school. These drivers took a course and were required to take a test in order to obtain their bus driver's license. Monitors accompany these drivers on their routes to help maintain order. Each month, one bus driver is recognized for outstanding service during the month. '23 ABOVE: YOUTH VOLUNTEERS: Front Row - Elizabeth Hall, Linda Fergu- son, Robin Jones, Elizabeth Farrington, Meg Brown. ONLY FIFTEEN percent of the senior.cIass can be inducted into the National Honor Society. Students were nominated by their teachers on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. This year a new system was used to select students. All students in the upper third of the senior class were eligible. Teachers ranked each student on a scale of one to five in the four NHS categories. The number of teachers who voted for the student was divided into the final number of points. The students with the highest average were inducted into the society. Induction was held November 26. Parents were invited and a reception was held afterward. , ,. e Above-NEW NHS: Front Row: Scott Higgins, Betsy Linthicum, Mary Allen, Kathy Lewis, Sami Carter, Sheila Saunders, Carolyn Corn, Vicki Delappe, Stephanie Steffan, Al Seymour, Mari Farrington, Maria Harvell. 2nd Row: Randall Jackson, Lynn Beaver, Becky Carrick, Walter Michael, Jill Royals, Celia Colbert, Michelle Sloan, Janice Stutts, Donella Carter, Carol Stanley, Missy Fick. Back Row: Perry Allred, George McFalls, Tom Adams, John Andrews, Barry Roach, Charles White, Phillip Davidson, Tom Latimer, Ted Cudd, Jim Gooding, Elizabeth Douglass, Jean Gladden. Below-OLD NHS: Front Row: Jeanie Meisky, Lynn Spaugh, Nora Parker, Candy Wright,Judy Bouldin, Julie Randle, Sallie Dunlap. Back Row: Alan Post, Kent Byrd, Chuck Blair, Kent Crawford, Bill Terrell, Judy Hauser. 124 Students Above-PARTAKING OF some post ceremonial refreshments is Al Seymour a newcomer to NHS. Below-SPEAKING ABOUT NHS is Sallie Dunlap. PREPARING TO induct new members are Kent Crawford, Chuck Blair, and Bill Terrell. i l 5 2 3 it S l is me X. si ACCEPTING THE honor is Carolyn Corn, newly inducted member of the National 4 DURING THE program, President Alan Post shares his thoughts on the National Honor Society. Honor Society. BElNGTAPPEDb ' M' ' ' . HELPING CLEAN up after the reception is yJeame elskyis Ehzabeth Douglass Kent Byrd. 125 ACTIVITY IN COMM- MUNITY projects such as the Jaycee paper drive, registering Cerebral Palsy Walk-a-thon Participants, the blood mobile, the Jr. Miss Pageant, loading and unloading drag boats at the Oak Hollow Drag Race, and answering phones for the Jerry Lewis Telethon oc- cupied the Jr. Jaycees time. At Central, they helped by running the concession stand at home basketball games and taking care of the flag raised each day in front of the school. CHANGING THEIR name from Sub-Juniors to Jun- iorettes was one of the major undertakings of this service club. Due to the confusion in the English Department where certain English students are cate- gorized as sub-juniors, this change was found necessary by both officers and club members. Among Juniorettes proj- ects were participation in baby-sitting for PTA par- ents, visiting six elderly ladies through the Elder Care Organization, and operating a cafeteria for the Hospital Guild during both High Point Furniture Markets. The major change, according to president Lynn Beaver, is that the mem- bers are becoming much more active than last year. LEADERSHIP ABILITY and the opportunity to join a club are just two of the bene- fits offered to members of VICA CVocational lndustry Clubs of Americaj, a club made up only of students registered in l.C.T. Since students were employed after school, meetings were held during class time. Projects included a candy sale to pay for the Boss's Banquet and field trips to manufacturing plants. Of- ficers attended a training workshop on October 16, in Lexington. VICA also entered the Homecoming competition. 126 Drag Boats Unloaded VICA: Front Row-Eddie Pierce, Stanley Ingram, Cynthia Parson, Penny Mack, Darlene Black, Teresa Wiley Danny Lewis, Terry Jones, Ricky Jennings. Back Row-Ronnie Cates, Lonnell Alford, James Siler, Diane McNeil Darlene Ingram Perry Wallace, Robbie Williams, Angela Turner. . V is X P v vm. WA JUNIORETTES: Front Row-Cris Cougill, Ann Bedford, Kathy Watson, Melissa Livengood, Karen Klemme, Diane Wilson, Jennifer Blevins, Shelia Whitley. Row 2-Sandy Skeen. Caryn Levine, Lisa Wilson. Lorie Brady, Kathy Seckler. Row 3-Joy Tucker, Meredith Ruden. Back Row-Elizabeth Condrone, Lynn Beaver, Linda Weather- man, Emily Hall, Nancy Bowman, Tina Wall. v v By Ju nior Jaycees Iii . V4.4 r- ' J' '53 414,51 ...H W' , Middle: ANTICIPATING ON next service project are Juniorettes. Above: ALL FUN, but much work for Jr. Jaycees. JR. JAYCEES: Row 1: George McFalls, Chuck Thorpe, Roddie Hobbs, John Kiers, Eddiegciairy. Row 2: Randall Jackson. David Skinner, Charles Minear, Jimmy Kallam, Ken Reams. Row 3: Craig Shelton, Tim Ridge, Eddie Queen, Scott Maxwell, Charles Hartsoe. CENTRAL'S FlRST Miss Vica, Teresa Wiley. 127 SHELVES FILLED with books, drawers packed with cards, and infinite whispering characterized the li- brary. Locating books and references, shelving books and magazines, signing hall passes, writing overdue notices, and keeping order and quiet in the library characterized the library assistants. These students gave up an hour of their time each day working in the library and aiding its staff. Explosions were not the prime concern of lab as- sistants this year, although the possibility existed in aiding students with their experiments. These stu- dents used their study halls to assist science teachers in setting up labs, helping students during experi- ments, and doing paper work such as typing. Their major tasks were to stock lab equipment, keep inven- tory, and care for the storage room. School supplies from pencils to pens to paper to erasers to anything you could imagine was sold at the school store. Student workers gave up free periods and took the responsibility of keeping day by day accounts of all merchandise sold, both price and quality. They also kept shelves stocked leaving the sec- ond floor, Tower 2 store equipped for convenience to the students. Students who found themselves with free periods used their time to assist in the faculty and administra- tion offices. Their duties consisted of attending the telephones, running various errands, and doing any odd jobs that they were asked to do in aiding general office secretaries, guidance counselors, Mr. Dickens, and Mr. Andrews. Q., 1-.... r WW K -.. T . A , ....W,ifr Knnww . WORKING AT the front desk. Linda Cain assists the librarians. 128 Assistants PENCILS IN hand, Jenifer Horney awaits the daily rush. Other school store staff members are Kelly Collins, Ken Bowman, Rob Wilson, Mark Hutton. .Ia CHECKING LAB equipment is a duty of lab assistant Mel Hayworth. LIBRARY CLUB: Juan Dunlap, Marie Henry, Gay Vires, Diane Spencer, William Norton. Anyone? -. I MATH ASSISTANTSJ Front Row - Ann Wheeles, Keith Kennerly, Ann Tins- Jennifer Blevins. Back Row - Roger Williams, Mike Megginson, David Baker, Mike Amos, Lisa Templeton, Janet Mahler. OFFICE Staff, Front Row -- Linda Ferguson, Robin Frady, Maria Second Row - Meg Brown, Patti Pearson, Demetris Glover, Tracy Back Row - Jennifer Horney, Connie McCuiston, Warren Rickert. Vx,- ASSISTANTSQ Front Row - Rodney White, Mari Farrington, David Ben- Kathleen Haggerty, Faye Wilson. Second Row - Alison Leonard, Mere- Ruden, Sallie Dunlap, Vanessa McDowell, Third Row - Jill Royals, Kay Phillip Cates, Ronnie Cade. Back Row - Tony Parsons, Craig Wil- Scott Hethcox. D uygrrl Q WORKING AS an office assistant, Warren Rickert has become accustomed to checking the files. 129 130 Below-WHILE TAKING a breather, Mike Varipapa, Tom Latimer, Kuhn, and Sally Lynch practice the fine art of communication. Susan VIEWING THE letters NFL arouses the thought of the National Football League. At Central, these letters represent an organiza- tion that brought the school recognition through the excellence of its members, the National Forensic League. NFL was a competi- tive speech and debate organization that pro- moted superior ability in communication. Consisting of 37 members, 27 in the class- room phase, 10 inthe club alone, the club is under the guidance of Mrs. Rachel Roberts and Mr. Michael Pierce. Members were auditioned for entrance on the basis of speaking ability and interest. Tournaments were held in such places as Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Washing- Front Row-Susan Meggin- son, Dana Herring, Lauren Smith, Beth York, Bill Se- ward. 2nd Row-Elizabeth Mendenhall, Karen Allred. Elizabeth Farrington. Beth Riggs, Kelly Bell, Karen Craven. 3rd Row-Mrs. Roberts, Beth Harrison. Holly Bridgers, Celeste Dock- ery, Deanna Frazier, Sally Lynch, Lee Ann Stackhouse, Betsy Linthicum. Mr. Pierce. 4th Row-Carol Douglass. Martha Mendenhall. Lynn McCain, Tom Latimer. John David Hayworth, Susan Khun, Brett Ralston, Robert Wells. 5th Row-Brad Robin- son, Geoge Wallace, Scott Jenson, Sarah Fitzgerald, Mike Varipapa, Jim Good- ing, Carol Stanley. James Pritchett. l C, li il' Vt' V. . J Below-DO lT any way you want! Displaying her typing posture. Sarah Fitzgerald finishes up an NFL assignment. ton, D.C., California, New York, and North Carolina. The National Tournament was held at the Air Force Academy in Colorado. The four categories of competition, Drama- tic Interpretation Cperformance of a play or script exerptj, Original Oratory fa self- written speech on a chosen topicb, Extempor- aneous Speech Ca seven minute speech with 1 ,,-f w H. If W l-1 it , iff .E no notes on a chosen subjectj, and debate Ca X Q7 l l li ,-i L -,-D Elf? V ix two-man team that presents the affirmative or negative side of an argumentj, gave members a variety of performance opportunities. Debat- ors attended summer workshops in lllinois, Massachusetts, and Washington, D.C. Below-VERY EXPLICITLY, Tom Latimer Below-WRAPPED UP in her Dramatic Interpreta- makes his point. tion, Kelly Bell portrays Mary Queen of Scots. Below-SEARCHING THROUGH Time and Newsweek, Bill Seward looks for articlesfor hisfile. Ceremonies and Dark Old Men is the title of this dramatlf: in- terpretation as presented by Mike Varipapa. M ,ls QU -ffl P f ff we 2 'i 1 Wm Above-ENGROSSED IN her work, Carol Douglass digs deeper for information. Key Club Helps With Expanding , ' ,pf f Nl Ill - ' vs. we F - Wtswezilmee SERVICE TO the school is shown above as Jeanie Meisky, Elizabeth f ex . by-tat-.fiiffpggst gfkttitw QS , ,i.1 i gixmqmwmxmtfz Douglassand Nancy Allen clean the tennis courts. EY if A ' If 3 .r , K stuuesagsg 1 ,Sei -i'i . , L if ij? . ,, . 1 ' Q 5 . E ,sl- Q 1 i ssi , ,i.ei I C HELPING BEAUTIFY our school is Nancy Allen, cleaning grounds as a ser USING HIS muscle, Kent Crawford sweeps the gym. vice project' 132 Bike-a-Thon -, - gf- -. .. KEY CLUB: Front Row - Kent Crawford, Brett Ralston, David Baker, Jim Gooding, Alvie Rorie, Walter Michael, Greg Draughn, Ray Freeman, Rodney White. 2nd Row: Hal Johnson, Tom Proctor, Bill Terrell, Dick Cottom, Mark Durway, David Bennett, Kent Byrd, Scott Higgins, Darrell Howard, Tom Latimer. 3rd Row: James Pritchett, Brian Herndon, Kendall Kearns, Barry Roach, Dwan Richardson, Alan Doobrow, Scott Jensen, Wade Leach, Toby Griffin, Mark Mabe. Back Row: Jeff Herrin, John Massey, Rick Crowder, Raymond Hunt. Leon Crumpler, Donald Parker, Adrain McDonnell, Richard Terrell, Bruce Griffith. KEYETTES: Front Row - Nancy Allen, Vicki Delappe, Elizabeth Doug- lass, Jeanie Meisky, Kim Shaver, Missy Fick. 2nd Row: Lynn McCain, Robin lnman, Elizabeth Hutchens, Jayn Safrit, Allyson Stanley, Tina Mizzelle, Celeste Dockery, Judy Hauser. 3rd Row: Betsy Crouse, Martha Anderson, Amy Story, Carol Stanley, Libby Garten, Judy Bouldin, Beth York, Karen Allred, Roxanna Hayworth, Mary Beth Creede. 4th Row: Carol Douglass, Nancy Beaver, Catherine Beaver, Lisa Templeton, Kim Walker, Connie McCuiston, Janet Frazier, Maria McDaniel, Jean Harris, Caroline Ilderton, Susan Clinard. At Right - YOUTH COUNClL: Peggy Yarbrough, Buck Yarborough, Ray Freeman represent Youth Council. FIRST AID kits and cokes in hand prepared Key Clubbers for their duties in their annual Diabetes Bike-a-Thon sponsorship. Members of Key Club participated in civic projects such as visits to kids at the Mills Home Orphanage every month with Keyettes, taking twenty Salvation Army kids to the High Point Fair, washing windows at Cloverdale Nursing Home, and spon- soring the first Science Fair in five years for junior high stu- dents. School projects included the compiling of a student di- rectory of names, addresses, and phone numbers, the hiding of the Key Club Mystery Key, and the construction of a second- place Homecoming float, Victorious Hall. Key Clubbers took care of their trophy case housing their Homecoming trophies and inter-club basketball awards. AUCTIONING PlCNlC baskets to brother Key Clubbers to raise money for a charity and visiting their adopted grand- mothers, Hatty Wolfe and Cora Price, each week were Keyette projects. Working for the school, Keyettes washed blackboards each Friday, cleaned the tennis courts, kept score at baseball games, and made sandwiches for the football and baseball teams. The group began compiling a cookbook and ended their year with the traditional senior banquet. REPRESENTING STUDENTSfrom throughout the High Point area and its high schools, the High Point Youth Council is the only youth organization that works in and through the city government. The council differs this year, however, in that it is made up of mostly Andrews and Ragsdale students, where- as in previous years the majority of council members have been from Central The drop in Central membership has not affected the num- ber of projects the council has undertaken. The annual Haunted House assumed a new name, the Haunted Forest, which took place at City Lake. Participation in this event was open to other service organizations for the first time. Other projects included a Youth Forum consisting of eight discussion groups. Student Council officers in the area participated and voted to legalize prostitution and marijuana, and abolish capital punishment. These projects and their re- sults are indicative of the changing times and their effect on today's youth. 133 EXOLO CLUB: Front row, Adri- enne Wilson, Estella Jackson, Anita Byers, Johnnie Medley, Tina White, Michelle Burris, Tanya Albea, 2nd row: Patricia McFadden, Sandra Brawner, Jacqueline Rorie, Elnora Little, Denise Shipe, Karen Turner, Frances Mclnnis, Nora Parker, 3rd row: Mrs. Kendall, Michael Steele, Stevie James, Pamela Thompson, Monique Alexander, Debra Watts, Mrs. Spencer, Back row, Tony Torrence, Ron- nie Prince, Arthur Reed, Juan Dunlap. CHESS CLUB: Front row: Jimmy Armstrong, Alan Spainhour, Harold Bennett, Michael Amos. Billy McAndrews, Ray Ashby, 2nd row, Von Hazzard, Tad Arsenault, Joey Pemberton, Colette Arsenault, Jeff Parrish. Kim Sherwood, Back row: Jay Joyce, Alvie Rorie, Tim Watling- ton. Exolo F.C.A. + Chess 3 New Clubs 134 2 XQHQQS'-2 . F: ,,,i'. 1 't 5 fl ...gfr+9'fi4TQ'7 im . W K N Q M kg.- Awe. S Em o. ,sf K K Wh F.:-fr.. t L f . ef iiigsffg, A 'EM ill.. 1 K ., as i W5 FW? i ,PN ' T .i 'Ni' - 'E liege-F t-'wie . f fe- t - A M., F .. in, , -: iv- W - A - .iff - f i .A gg. , ,ig , . . ' , c 1 - 8 4: ' ofa' 3 'lt W' ,la 3' Hg.: V' ' ii . - f if 'L I Q fl. 4 . r ' Q i - . .- 1 . I, . K ., sg, ,gist . . .,,, ,N l it . , .ttr ....- irc 't .. F 511315. it A s A is J .M -F i A V ,i J - A. .5 ' f . . L.. t,.i -H v 4-:- ' ' X -s ff- if, , A ff l C . A , g K K 1 5 v X . . .' . l ..' 1,1 f it Y 1 i i i ' QQ' A ' COORDlNATlNG COUNCIL allowed three groups of students to obtain charters and become clubs at Central this year. The first was the Exolo Club made up of Blacks led by Nora Parker as president. The F.C.A. was not new, but added changes that gave it a different appearance. The Chess Club, under the leadership of David Kellam, was the school's third addition to the roster of clubs. ' Projects ofthe Exolo Club included trips to Chapel Hill and Greensboro, monthly programs at Lamb's Nursing Home, selling scented stationary to raise money, and keeping a monthly bulletin board. The club was founded as a special interest service clu b with the aim of aiding Central whenever possible. Taking in girls for the first time added to the Fellowship of Christian Athletes' year. The club was based on personal discussion between members at meetings so that experiences and letdowns could be shared with others. Membership was on a volun- tary basis. ' Hoping to bring Central recognition in chess tournament competition, Central's Chess Club came into being. Members competed in community chess games to' achieve this recognition. The club consists of approximately thirteen members all of whom have a stated interest in the mental exercise of playing chess. -0-L GlRL'S F.c.A.: Front row: Anne Hauser, Stephanie Steffan, Betsy Crouse, Ann Tinsley. 2nd row: Beth York, Michell Sloan, Lynn Spaugh. Missy Fick, Kay Kennerly, Roxanna Hayworth, Jayn Safrit. Kim Shaver. 3rd row: Jeanie Meisky, Bea Brown, Kim Eads, Julie Randle, Julie Bulla, Cindy Bennett, Jenny Linthicum, Back row: Jean Harris, Kelly Wyatt, Bety Latta, Jan Crawford. EXOLO CLUB members discuss upcoming community projects dur- inga break in their meeting. i FOR THE first time, Jan Crawford, Kay Kennerly, Mrs. Mansfield, Lynn Spaugh, and other girl F.c.A. members join with the fellows an the Thanksgiving worship service. il? . H-A '?WW7i EE7T5T75 s5 7',ltZfifTl' 7-EI' T. ' 'Y 4 fl in F V V 'H - 5 .. Q ' 1 ' t ' .......,....,.. : t-. 5 'Y ff: V2 f 4 FE 'W Y I RTE' Wfflfr .' .5 4' ? B WTS' . i - :W . ' it r ' 9. .J 1 if ' N T 'TE i 1 . 5 ' V '- 'fg it fj H I fy f , 2 'X L' V ,gift ,f am f ' 1 i . ' 'M 4 7 ki 5 L . ' 4 H A M' 'Q ....-, ..,.. , .. . . , , .. . . J'f:iGX'7 W f lNTENSE MEDITATION is a must at chess club meetings. Colette Arsenault and Kim Sherwood wait their turn as David Kelley checks the rank and files of his opponent. 135 Student Council Committees PARKING STICKERS, doing away with Homecoming, and par- ticipation in the American Bi- centennial were topics of discus- sion this year at the meetings of the Executive Board, Coordina- ting Council, and Student Con- gress. Consequently, committees were set up to deal with these problems. These committees de- cided not to give parking stickers but to change the bus parking sit- uation. The Homecoming Evalua- tion Committee decided that Homecoming should be held next year with a format that would increase participation. A possibility was introduced to have an alumni dance to increase interest in former students. Vari- ous projects were also initiated by the Bicentennial Committee. Advised by Mr. Andrews and Mrs. Doar, the main activities of Student Council were sophomore orientation, the possibility of a talent show, the possibility of a student-teacher basketball game, initiating more sock-hops, and organizing Homecoming. After ending controversy over the point system, the Coordinating Council started the year with scores of club projects being approved - each meeting held on the first and third Thursdays of each month. Mrs. Rule replaced Mrs. Lewis as co-advisor with Mrs. Frye. Membership grew with the addition of three newly chartered clubs. John David Hayworth and Tom Proctor returned from the Stu- dent Council Workshop with many new ideas. The first change came with the amendment creat- ing a Student Congress to replace the old system of precincts. The vice-president was also given the chairmanship of the homeroom representatives in the Student Congress. Homeroom representatives were more aware of the activities of the Executive Board because of direct communication inStudent Congress. Besides attending Stu- dent Congress meetings, repre- sentatives sold Prom tickets, reported on Student Congress ac- tivities, and took charge of vari- ous door decorating contests, all in their homerooms. 136 Homecoming, And The HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES: Front Row - Mona Donald, Murray Tilles, Catherine Pruett, Barbara Bethea, Michelle Burris, Julie Bulla, Candy Murrow, Meg Brown. Second Row - Martha Anderson, Sallie Lynch, Indy Stanton, Alan Doobrow, Julie Winzler, Valerie Carter, Diane Wilson, Anne Hauser, Larry In- gram. Third Row - Cliff Ward, Tony Ratliff, Sheila Mooney, Kelly Wyatt, Mark Durway, Mark Hill, Beth Riggs, Ray Freeman, James Pritchett. Fourth Row - Carol Stanley, Lynn McCain, Beth Latta, Jeff Herrin, Monty Brinson, Beth Harrison, Karen Klemme,Leroy Thomas. Back Row - Phil Cates, Tom Adams, Tom Latimer, Albee Rory, Kent Crawford, Kendall Kearns, Land Hurley, Jack Holbrook. Below - CONSISTING OF vice-president Tom Proctor and Homeroom Representatives is the Student Congress. Above - COORDINATING COUNCIL: Front Row - Mari Farrington, Michelle Sloan, Terri Thames, Amy Story, Jean Gladden, Beth Latta. Second Row - Kathleen Haggerty, Donella Carter, Sami Carter, Nancy Allen, Lynn Beaver. Third Row - Al Seymour, Sallie Dunlap, Mike Varipapa, Judy Bouldin, Kent Byrd, David Kelley. Fourth Row - Dickie Price, Nora Parker, Randall Jackson, Randy Hedrick, Alan Post, Kent Crawford. Back Row - Tom Proctor, John David Hayworth. Deal With Parking Problems, Bicentennial COOPERATION IS the root of Coordinating Council. Left Row - Michelle Sloan, Sami Carter. Middle Row - Betsy Linthicum, Tom Proctor, Mi chael Steele, Pegge Yarbrough, John David Hayworth. Right Row - Bobby Millar, Karen Odom. EXECUTIVE BOARD: Left Row -- Sami Carter, Peggy Yarbrough, Bill Utley, Bobby Millar, Tom Proctor, John David Hayworth. Right Row - Ka- ren Odom, Michael Steele, Michelle Sloan, Mike Varipapa. Above - FIRE DRILL COMMITTEE: Front Row - Dwan Richardson, Nora Parker. Back Row - Bobbie Griffith, Rick Crowder, Jeff Herrin, Below - STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: Tom Proctor, John David Hayworth, Sami Carter. iw A 4 'i X. ., Above - DISCUSSING THE day's issues in a Coordinating Council meeting are Mi- chelle Sloan and Tom Proctor. 137 I School Newspaper Self-Supporting CONFERENCES. SUCH as this one between Mrs. Packard and Mark Mabe, help iron out loumahsm promems and make for a better newspaper' FINGERS FLYING over the keyboard, Janice Stutts prepares an article . for printing. POINTER EDITORIAL: Front Row-Kay Kennerly, Janice Stutts. Debbie Roy. Row 2-Debbie Allen. Mary Jane Price, Kim Walker, Kathy Watson, Laurie Trivette, Lisa Wilson, Nancy Bowman. Back Row-AI Seymour. Randy Hedrick, Jamie Workman, Mark Mabe. Not Pictured-Tim Jones, Beth Canipe. Sheila Whitley. 138 BY SELLING ads and subscriptions, the school newspaper, the Pointer was self- supporting and received no financial aid from the school system. This allows us to operate independently, stated advisor Ms. DiAnne Packard. As a free press. our business staff is one of the few in the state which is able to sell enough ads to completely support the high school paper. Not only was the staff able to operate with no outside money: they also managed to set aside enough money to begin the following year. There were 17 staff members with Janice Stutts as editor-in-chief, Beth Canipe as sports editor: Tim Jones as feature editor, and Kathy Watson as news editor. Stutts also wrote Central's column in The High Point Enterprise. The staff put out eight issues. The Christmas issue was the largest publication, consisting of 12 pages. Work was done first period every dayl Every Staff member had beats, either clubs or student council organiaz- tions, which they were responsible for keeping up with. They contacted their beats once a week to find out about recent projects. QUESTION: HAVE you ever thrown down trash at a football game? Have you ever wondered who cleaned it up? Answer: the FCA. On Saturday mornings from 9:00 to 12:00 noon, girls and boys in the FCA swept, emptied trash, weeded, and washed A. J. Simeon Stadium to raise funds for further use. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes met once a month to eat break- fast and go to church with the group. The club fixed up a school room in Raleigh that was purchased by the National FCA for area group use. On November 25, the group joined together to present a Thanksgiving ser- vice for the public. The purpose of I .,. ras to offer a comfortable atmosphere of discussion for its mem- bers to voice their gripes or pleasures. Lettering in any sport enables athletes to be mem- bers ofthe Varsity Club. Jackets are awarded to those men who letter once in a sport two years consecutive- ly or who gain two letters during their senior year. Bars were given as additional recognition for achievement in sports. Both the letters and bars were to be sewn on the blue wool jackets that had vinyl sleeves and red and white trim. Folding uniforms, grading papers, and sweeping floors were just a few of the jobs the coaching staffs assumed. Their duties included helping the teachers with odd jobs around the gym or within the classroom. Scoring at games to sweeping leaves off buses kept these students busy during their free periods. These coaching staff members work to the purpose of saving gym teachers and coach-teachers work. Building student spirit and participation in extra- curricular activities was the main goal of the 1975- 1976 Pep Club. The group sold football and basketball programs throughout the sport season. Money from this project was donated to the school. The major money-making project, however, was held in the spring. During the year, Pep Club sold various items to get students involved in sports. The players need to feel that there is someone who is behind them, sup- porting them, according to one Pep Club member. C1 X... in 1. fi COACHES STAFF: Front Row - Cynthia Quick, Julie Bulla, Sandra Harrington. Back Row - Julie Randle, Jetanna McClain, Ann Tins- ley. 140 if FCA: Front Row - John Owens, Mike Williams, Avery Cowans, Steve Sowers, John Massey, Roger Hickson, Charles Turner. 2nd Row -- Kendall Kearns, Kent Byrd, Greg Draughn, Alan Post, Scott Higgins, Dee Parrish. 3rd Row - Randall Jackson, Ward Ring, Theodus Duff, Randy Yates, Brian Herndon, Land Hurley. 4th Row - Royster Tuck- er, Wade Leach, David Bennet, Rodney Robles. 5th Row - Dickie Price, Phil Peace, Tom Proctor, Steve Wilson, Trip Knox, Tim Ridge. Back Row - Dick Cottam, Jeff Herrin, Perry Allred, Rick Crowder, Alvie Rorie. Not Pictured - Blake Lewis, Dwan Richardson, Robert Payne, Leroy Dingle, Andrew Golden, Todd Dumas, Albert Warley. RELATING HIS experience as a Christian athlete, John Rinnick speaks before an FCA assembly as Kent Byrd and Coach Hubert West of UNC observe. Athletes Keep Busy During Dff-Season CERTIFICATE IN hand, George Curtis accepts his varsity SELLING PROGRAMS at home ball-games was one of the PSP letter from Coach Younts. Club's main projects. tel VARSITY CLUB: Front Row - Charles White, Lorenzo Quick, John Massey, Bill Utley, Greg Draughn, Avery Cowans, Carroll Hope, Mike Williams, Tim Ridge, Rudy Cisco, Hal Johnson, Warren Rickert, Row 2 - David Bennett, Perry Allred, Dee Parrish, Kent Byrd, Trip Knox, Mark Durway, Richard Terrell, Alan Post, Tim Cook, Robin Hinkle, Charles Hartsoe, Tony Hagler. Row 3 - Jimmy Byrd, Hank Hunsucker, Ward Ring, Alan Doobrow, Brad Robinson, Dick Cottam, Terry Miller, Doug Tyson, Brian Hern- don, Jeff Herrin, Alvie Rorie. Row 4 - Billy Rankin, Jon Davis, Keever Lambeth, Bobby Davidson, Kendall Kearns, Scott Higgins, Wade Leach, Royster Tucker, Scott Jensen. Row 5 - John Owens, Steve Wilson, Mike Culler, Randy Cox, Randall Jack- son, Randy Yates, Rick Crowder, Blake Lewis, Tom Adams, George Curtis, Rick Skein. Row 5 - John Hayworth, Willie Jones, Ronnie Davenport, Theodus Duff, Clarence Sistrunk, Andrew Golden, Arthur Reed. PEP CLUB: Front Row - Mary Kearns, Laura Lewis, Barbara Perdue, Anna Wright, Patti Pearson, Elizabeth Mendenhall. Row 2 - Susan Fleming, Michelle Sloan, Jean Harris, Roxanna Hayworth, Missy Fick, Julie Winz- eler, Melissa Livengood, Sally Lynch, Cindy Bennett. Row 3 - Betsy Crouse, Kim Shaver, Stephanie Steffan, Lisa Wilson, Lee Ann Brown, Celeste Dockery, Kathleen Haggerty. Row 4 - Emy Higgins, Debbie Wardlow, El- len Wall, Tom Proctor, Connie McCuiston, Bobbie Grif- fith, Lauren Smith, Debra Jamison, Anne Courts. 141 42 v T hard WQTK T ,,,, it - r li if W W y f i, 11 ip, 3,1 ' L 5 an ' .' 55215 fx-ff l, :':'f'gi,'1:U5S:f i- n X 1' - f 2 ix fi 2ffseI3,,5.,, J V - YJ? Em'1Ti3 ?5',1g-,-EWSfi , .J .,,:vj -- T - ai, fqff-T, --i-QQQTJ., i ti' ,-- ' 'Y' -- I - El, ' 'L f-if t-QW ff , it - 2 .g,..,, , N M Lil! Q .. . gi' rea . W is. Q .Fa ,. D 3 S3 WN wi Above-SIVIILING FOR the camera hmm Donald Mitchell has his senior portrait made. RightwTO THE un- trained eye Vickie Delappe is merely playing with paper and scissors but to the Pemican staff her dummy layout is a masterpiece inthe making. CU il .Aw we ,-,V I, A wwf- ' r ' f , ' W2 , If if- .5331 Maw wb 3. 3 . f 1- 4' - rf , gf ,L -'L A ,fi rr., V I ,wr j l -ig 1 f'-,, - T A-5 N6 , 'sl' 'Q M' . W 'MJ W it i,.i. F 5 K 5 Q V i V .. Vi' - F C -.Q - tl i il 'V xref A .'W Q , . -'ix' T J 'Y - ' M1 'i 'f' 1? -'wifi' '- - . .i-i 1.5 ,-ig il- 'ar-i tfi ' Eb' Q' 5, . tx A 3. A Hifi' il-ii X ,W fi if wi M ,, I 1 l l 5551 i i .1 3 -J, - TL, , ' 5 fefmr 'az 2+ ' A .51 --, T ' f 'n A .. f ' :f tf,4z. ' 2 5, if? V T5 r ii -fm ,lrffnai 55' i T A ' 7 i Ti T 'tail fig gg - is i 'if T iw t ix ' Ps ' 2, -Qs is 2 Mwxslsf-,T sf 4:1 it 21-fa: F- 1- 'i ai i E7 ,I if 4 WN X Cy A 0 X ww W 1473, My , . VM i. J 4' .A . f U, 7'-5 , - ' ' 5 ea.: 5 mg. V Q ' v' W: Em i it vi TY,-'Cf it T 1 -f if - i ' ll ' 12 , Q - , 1 it t 5' ' ' f 5 , - . .5 ' i li N J, Z X X 1 jim g V ,gy R 5 . H! viii, K . U J ,-Xxx 4 g , i l 1, I , 1 xv i -'affix X' , 'f X Q e it it I -if . ' fi A .. ,, , , , , . + .p,-g-if 1 I if i iQ .,,-, , r il i l -I -1-1--'ix f' , f-1' a 1 ,fivf-tl' st, : 'Zi 7 lk ' - 1- -' 'ff-11 1- fl T . 1 . 'i ' - fix 8- N fy ,x X L 'w75 ,2', 4 H i i fig -if T i ' il, T T 'H T ' A' fi' f' , ,r ,I ' x 'Li' .M ruff - A -M - ' , A - 1- 1 tfigiiii . . s .- 5:51 , Q 1 W. . -1- T' -.-ffifiiwi 'T-V!! Q . W A ' AH sw F if if iff-, i El' ' 31 ' 'milf 'X 1- S51 ze -. 35 - K. , as X 'Q r y ,f si- . V -, 1, -, . - f ,. .. 22 ig.:-4 -12951 ,P PST ,yi ff fx! X p21TiQ1-' . iizfgk I iff, tl? - 'rii T ,-'f 2ff-M ,fi T T -1w'Z'fsf5lfl 15,5 rf A ' 'T ' T tiki M.- ..-..Y m e f - ffl- J F -' A Q -i . 3: 4..- .L-Lgasaa '2',-.LJ Front RovvgPam Thompson, Stephanie Steffen, Kathy Lewis. Terri Thames, Lauren Smith, Maria lVlcDaniel. Roxanna Hayworth. ,lean Harris, Anne Hauser. Ginger Brown. Backfliflissy Fuck. Jean Gladden. Jeff Herrin. Ted Cudd. Kent Crawlord, Clill Ward. Elizabeth Douglass, Celeste Dockery, Susan Burleson. Judy Hauser. Not pictured--Vickie Delappe, Catherine Beaver, Candy Wright. WM.- Middle-Pemican Photographers: Tad Arsenault, Jay Joyce, Brad Hazzard. Donald Mitchell. Above-Pemican Editors: Missy Fick, Judy Hauser. Far Left-EXPANDING ON trends and ideas reference are Kathy Lewis, Kent Crawford, Stephanie Steffan, Judy Hauser, Jeff Her- rin, Jean Gladden and Ginger Brown. Left-INGENIOUSLY DIS- COVERING the mechanical aspects of his lenses, Tad Arsenault takes a break from taking pictures. LATE TO bed, early to rise makes a Pemican. JUST MOVE everything down 2.4 picas . . . please. It's good. . . but . . The students of Central don't realize the work, the tears, and the frustra- tions that went into putting this book together. The staff did it for the students, they stayed up late at night and got up early in the morning working to produce something the students could enjoy now and years from now. Pemican work began at a yearbook workshop sponsored by Max Ward-Delmar, the Pemican's printer, during the summer at Longwood College. The 1975-1976 Pemican staff was awarded special features for the book because they achieved the most in planning the book during the workshop. During the year, the staff worked to meet its four deadlines, each month apart. Schedules were fol- lowed, copy written, layouts drawn, and final pages proofed for errors to prepare for final mail- ing. The staff consisted of members, including four photographers, Judy Hauser as Editor-In-Chief and Missy Fick as Copy Editor. Under the direction of Mrs. Betty Calhoun and Mrs. Sylvia Cates, the staff met seventh period everyday in addition to their outside hours of work. 143 44 Above - JUNIORS LINE up with specu- lation of the pose they will strike in front of the lens. Right - A PICTURE is worth a thous- and words. BEING A sophomore is different. Being a junior is different. Being a sen- ior is different. But being a sophomore, junior, or senior at Central is uni- que and different from being one anywhere else. We have our differences in class, in age, and in involvement. But more important, we share a bond, a common feeling, a way of life that con- tinues through our three years at Central. We share the Central Angle. :ga- 1 Left - UNLIKE MCDONALUS, senior picture lines aren't abie to give you change back from your dollar. Below - PRACTICING A smile, James Coving- ton nears his turn in the senior lines. 9'!.......... ,ey Silo, , Our Angle Ou rClasses I Left - LAST MINUTE jerks and shifts prepare Dr. Anderson for the flash. 14 .X 1 N Q5 Q! rl l X . igfigwlghijy 388 SenlorsLed By EJ F59 Qlfw- i in ll rl 3, Lgiifiirffgiif X V. Pres.: Michelle Sloan. Sec. 3 ii rl will yiggwg y if-5' V , , Tom Adams X Y Chris Allen Martha Adkins Lonnel Alford Tanya Albea Lillian Alexander Q., 'X S H ji 4 ' my 'x Q Mary Allen Perry Allred Rebecca Amick Mike Amos Occieretta Anderson John Andrews XJ Mike Baird Cindy Baker , 1 i Tracy Autrey David Baker Michelle Arsenault Lisa Baker 146 White, Utley, and Sloan AFTER MUCH campaigning and final vote tally- ing, the officers of the Senior Class of 1975-1976 were announced. Three hundred and eighty-eight seniors elected Charles White as their president, Bill Utley as their vice-president, and Michelle Sloan as their secretary. The duties of these officers were to select a speaker for graduation, to supervise the selling of graduation announcements, to direct the senior class money-making project, and to share in Richard Barefoot Shannon Bethea Terry Baskins 2- J - ,A ' the planning of the Junior-Senior Prom. Lynn Beaver Jimmy Beck David Bennett 2 ,Wa , l Audrey Bethea ,i X Phillip Black Denna Blackwelder Chuck Blair Sheila Bohannon Judy Bouldin :I i . 1 ti t J ,Fill W Joy Brace Rebecca Brackett 'f w r V- ,, .. M, E 'N K x K! X if 'X I l 'T-.., n, Nancy Bowman Lori Brady V -M , , A .of Kenneth Bowman Anita Byers Sandra Brawner Brad Brewer Gary Bright Jess Brinson Monty Brinson Frank Bristow Carolyn Broadway Kathy Brooks Cindy Brown Gerald Brown Julie Bulla Patricia Burk Anita Byers Kent Byrd Linda Cain Debby Calliari David Cannon Bob Caperton Alan Cargal Steve Cargal Becky Carrick Donnella Carter Robbie Carter Sami Carter Mark Clark Kathy Clinard A WITH HIS eighteenth reads the Enterprise for City Council and . .J , .62 li birthday approaching, senior Terry Martin to find information about candidates. Elections School Board were held on November 4, 1975. Susie Clontz Celia Colbert Gerald Colbert Teresa Cole Kelly Collins Eighteen Year Olds Make First Election Decisions 'Ulm .'WlTH THE 1976 elec- tions underway, many SENIOR BISON fan, Betsy Linthicum, seems to be entranced by the action on the football field. seniors had one more decision to make, one that would affect their futures. Seniors register- ed to vote in their 18th year and kept a close watch on campaigning and campaign results. Carolyn Corn Toni Cornelison Dick Cottom Randy Cox James Covington 14 Financial ' i l ,. 'n f -M : s a v ,. ff, f' y , asv- D HDR i 2: D B M QQ, '57 4 ' , D i M M- wi v ' -l ' Yi f, X l 'iff' a ff e , Q fig: A m it ' I iii-Q nv ' N , , i bee B is fha i if V ., i Zi 4 We QM- A .k X , B M' Y 11 wi James Crawford Kent Crawford Ted Cudd MicheIIeCuller NlikeCuller CarolCurrie Bobby Davidson Bertha Davis Jon Davis 5 L . v. vig . ., , ir ' vi, . -' li -vw ,N 5k HOMECOMING MEANS using your patience even when its nerd, Mable Davis Phillip Davis Randy Davis Senior Beth Latta works on a trying float. Ricky Davis Robert Davis Sid DaviS Johnny Deberry Vicki DeLappe Elizabeth Douglass Q I , l And Sought peanu- Bo Dowdy Greg Draughn Dean Duncan lliddne Dunlap Howard Dunlap Juan Dunlap Sallre Dunlap Wulllam Dunlap Mark Durway Robert Edwards Vrncent Edwards Janice Ellis Maru Farrington Paul Farrington Llnda Ferguson Mlssy Fuck Susan Flemung Bernadette Foard Seniors Carol Currie Donella Carter and Llsa Templeton spend theur tume funding out about ASU ACQUIRING A scholarship flavored the senlor year of a few selected students Four years of hard work had flnally produced a monetary reward Among these scholarshlps and the schools at which they can be used offered through the Guidance Office were the Morehead UNC CH the Johnston UNC CH, UNC G, the Aubrey Lee Brooks, UNCCH UNC G, NCSU, the Angler B Duke, Duke, and the J Welsh Harris, Duke N I l J -as ' , , 3 ,I Q2 ,Lf . X 3 45 LX V PML' H 5 Fvmi 'ti A V ', 4 4 Q ii --vt X c X -,L ZH A i l.,,,, K ' l 7 ,.' H E V ' A A . Class of '76 Celebrates lst Victory Right - CENTRAL OVER Andrews! The score is de- cisive as the final seconds tick off the clock. Middle Right - DISCUS- SlNG A questionable call by the officials are Steph- anie Steffan, Michelle Sloan, and Missy Fick. ON SEPTEMBER 19, 1975, at 8:00 in A. J. Simeon Stad- ium the Bison met the Raiders for the fifth time. Nothing unusual! However history was made. After a very close game of offense, the lead changing hands repeatedly, the Bi- son took a victory in the final forty seconds of the game. With less than a minute to go, the score was 27-25, Bison. lt was the first time in the five year rivalry that the Bison had won, and it was a mem- orable experience for the seniors of 1976. Qi X, ' ,, Y . ,. ,. E ! iw, Z. Beverly Ford Mike Freeman Shelia Furr 52 Janet Frazier Ray Freeman Lenz Garrison f iii' n.v Libby Garten Paul George Sharon Gillard Demetris Glover Jim Gooding Jean Gladden Gloria Glover Sidney Grant l N John David Hayworth Jeff Herrin Mel Hayworth Sherry Herron Ve r I I r Hazzard Scott Hi ins N Brad E8 Kathy Hedrick Laura Hill Upper Left- WE'RE NO. 1! Cheerleaders and Bison mascot Eliza- beth Douglass celebrate the victory over Andrews. Lower Middle - PAGE FOOTBALL players talk over the Baby Bison game with John David Hayworth. Upper Middle - INTENSELY WATCHING a defensive play is Kathy Hedrick. Lower Left ENTRANCED BY the ballgame Barry Roach takes a break from playing the trumpet ? ' yr Y Q N 'K li :MN sw- we J 1 6 9' 'vin' Tommy Greene Donna Gross Theresa Hall Mary Ann Harris Marla Harvell Randy Hedrick Mike Hill iykix ' 4 ' , ' 55 L N . + Yfierx w y y L, E , YF' :J kk in Q? O . R- , yr -W F A 3 ,4 di A xt t g l r f ,Q pg 5 W fl , C 6. K K Nxvix ,K Ps, x , if as A . 'I 1 if I O I x A T, A V Q lx L VVIV 5 if 2.7 uf I A . ti 2 B L. -E wc... . A 'Ze' ' , R i A f 2' viz ' T 7 6 Q f - - - t zu Bobbie Griffith Kathleen Haggerty Tom Hall Charles Hartsoe Judy Hauser Lacy Henderson Richard Hilton 153 John Hinshaw Vicki Hocutt Beth Hoover Roger Horner Jennifer Horney Darrell Howard Frank Howze Cathy Hulin Hank Hunsucker Herman Hunter Mark Hutton Darlene Ingram Janie Ingram Cynthia Issac Randall Jackson Debra Jamison David Jennings Ricky Jennings 154 Bicentennial Graduates IN 1975, when class rings were being sold, a special ring, the Bicentennial Ring, was offered to the members of the class of 1976 in honor of the nation's 200th birthday. ln- stead of the standard ring with a large stone setting, the Bicentennial edition had a small stone framed by flags and the dates 1776-1976 embedded in its siding. The girl's ring sold for S47.00, the boy's sold for S67.00. Approx- imately 4570 of the senior class bought rings. COMMONLY SEEN around Central is John David Hayworth bldd ing a good day to everyone. SYMBOLIC OF the three years of high school is CentraI's tradi tional class ring. ee tSpec:iaI Ring special SPIRIT comes to Central in the form of this ring offered to members of the class of '76. ,71- WEARING the parking lot swf ,.-....,..,. typical Gilligan hat senior Bill Utley lingers in N-ff ff ScottJensen Gerald Johnson Hal Johnson Rhonda Johnson Tim Jones Willie Jones Eddie Jump Steve Kearns Shelia Kearse Robert Klndle Craig Kizlah Linda Koontz Susan Kuhn Steve Lain Keever Lambeth Tom Latimer Beth Latta Karen Lee John Lasine Blake Lewis Mike Lewis Elenor Little Robella Luck ...af J ' A , 'A V! I l T l i 2 it , E1 ,Q 1f R ff an ' ff T il? , , I by ,V lily? Kay Leeper Alison Leonard Danny Lewis Kathy Lewis Tammy Leviner Betsy Linthicum Priscilla Little Melissa Livengood Teresa Mabe Neil MacDonald New Challenges For Seniors AT THE last game of the season, between the Bison and East Forsyth, seniors have their final chance to pull for their team. iw it 'P K-riff' , ,ze-any I- K 1- K Sli frlff 1 E ' M - . 'Q ,V W- ilei ' ' , , 4, M V. R. A ' 'fig 1-iff. V fr ' ' 4 '.-piziig, K Q X 3 1 5 J 4 Janet Mahler Laura Maners Sheila Maness CLASSROOMS, TEACHERS, homework, and a seeming eternity of school years were brought to a close. The final senior privilege of exam-exemption was behind us, college, a job, even marriage, were before us. Graduation held something unique and for all of us. Yet, for all our differences, shared one common bond during the year. . .we the special class of 1976. T McFadden Francis Mclnnis Larry Mclntire l S f .M r' i f if ' l Jimmy Manning Scott'Maxwell Alan McCormick Vanessa McDowell Mike Megginson in K i Anthony Martin Ardelia McCall Cathy McCormick Patricia McFadden Jeanie Meisky sf p-f fi' ' T -4 ies. f f-. I idx Terry Martin Juanita McCallum Felicia McDonald Robert McFadden Donnie Melton I 1 Margie McLamb Tommy McNeil Donnie Melton Walter Michael Julia Miller Donald Mitchell Ella Mitchell Tina Mizelle Debbie Mooney Amy Moore Craig Montgomery Maureen Morey Robin Morris Scott Murray Candy Murrow Kathy Neely Dennis Nicholson William Norton Smile, you re SENIORS WOKE on the mornings of Sep- tember 18th and 19th, dressed and groomed themselves. They waited in line for what seemed an eternity, shucked out a one dollar sitting fee, and sat smiling in four different poses. Why? For the first time in their three years at Central, these students were given a choice of which picture they would like to have in the yearbook. In a few weeks, the senior proofs returned from the Vacaro Senior Por- trait Company and the smiles were on paper. Seniors were asked to pick the pose they liked best for the Pemican and for additional prints if desired. DRESSED UP, ready for the flash, senior guys wait their turn. i . . 1' i ? xl-5 i Lf . . I 5 1 J t lt on Sr. Camera REALIZING THERE'S no change coming back, Tommy Green lets go of his dollar bill. ,1 xx -N N A, Shelia Owens Keith Owens Curney Parker Nora Parker Cynthia Parson Tony Parsons Robert Payne Eddie Pearce Kevin Pegu ese Linda Pemberton Alan Post Janet Potts Dickie Price William Pride Marty Proctor Tom Proctor Jackie Pugh Freda Queen Cynthla Quick Brett Ralston Julle Randle Alonzo Ratlnff Linda Reed Barbara Reld Thomas Reld Joe Reynolds Candy Rhodenhuser Warren Rnckert Kevin Rlsdon Make Rlvenbark Johnny Rnvers Barry Roach Constance Rogers Mark Rollins Jrll Royals Cralg Ryals Corrine Ryan Jayn Safrlt Shella Saunders Kathy Seckler Harrlet Sellers Rachel Sellers Al Seymour Klm Shaver James Siler Clarence Slstrunk Clndy Skupper Michelle Sloan Eric Smlth Pam Smlth Tommy Smlth Terry Spoon Carol Stanley Tammle Steele Debbie Roy someone to dug ln ANTICIPATING HIS return Blake Lewls studuesthedefense HERE S ONE plate of spaghettl just waltlng for Sensors Serve Spaghettn TRUE TO tradltuon the Senior Class Money maklng Project of 1975 bowled down to a spaghetti dunner Seniors banked heavily on the supper s success because It constituted thelr only means of tlnanclng their expenditures The years dinner brought In about S400 that was used for the Junior Sensor Prom Above WAIT A mlnute Krm Walker gathers her thoughts Below CONSTRUCTION ON the floats begins early 161 I n - . v 1 , . . ,,, 1 ,2 Steve Sowers Lynn Spaugh Cassle Staples Stephanie Steffan Corena Strnson Future Expectations AFTER TAKING shorthand typing graphlcs auto mechanics brlcklaylng and other vocational and buslness courses many of Central s graduates were ready to step out Into the world of work Other sensors were preparing for college and found challenging prep aratory courses to help them In this preparatlon such as A P English Physlcs and Analysls!Analytlcs Esther way our seniors were ready for the future qv'-sf' 'SC .Q-wtf ,,.w9 'N PRACTICE MAKES perfect as Klm Walker prepares for her next class GSM QMANWFQON Amy Story Cheryl Swing Janlce Stutts Terry Tate Johnny Suggs Llsa Templeton Brad Swarm BnllTerrell EXAMINING THE Interior of a car Ricky Hall operates on thas dlfflcult concoction Y I Y I Y . V l I Y Y fr? V ' E K ' 4 et A A ,sf A sy? ES A A ' .xt Q. I 'K 4 K v..r A i , , If ' 57 ,Q A , ttr.t we- ' A Q 5 1 7 tb' 1 -- ,...,k wk I X MM' sa ss :af 0 all S 5 T f T ' l K W X I at ,, at W it Q' 1 Z f A T ttr f NW my f or 53 '? :Q A e ' ,, 772 . Vg X Xl s SHOVING AWAY from the typewriter, Kelly Collins takes time for a little relaxation. ft 55 T 2 it ie WORKING CAREFULLY is David Black. Students from Central and Andrews find that a twist and a turn will get thejob done. Terri Thames Carrie Thomas Pamela Thompson , g,,t W ,'.,,'l ,V 44 2 f,i'f,fi-ftfLtZZg2?ig ' i P -Q. .Q ,ffl W W' E Debra Tillmon Dot Timmons Steve Torrence yn ., W Q A ,, ,f - Joy Tucker Roger Tucker -if Angela Turner A ' Charles Turner T mf E A 1 , A ,r lx fm I I Ox SQQFWSXOK Og ge.'bQ09f +bgqQj-QQQQ' QXGQFWOQBO xxoifal' zbjefxisq Qwdxb 4,8606 60439 +5960 RSM? -45649 45,5069 659990 U 'ed 40 f9oXO000Q p4xe' s4xK,'NQ7Q9'6686b K 'D of i5o0IbQbQOb0'bXO 1 ack SQQQOQSQKX ae, . 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U7 U7 -It-J CD L.. 166 Sammy Ache Derek Albea Howard Alexander Monique Alexander Lula Alford Connie Allen Dawn Allen Ann Bedford Deborah Beeson Cindy Bennet Georgia Bennet Darlene Black Laurel Blanchard Ami Bland Valerie Bland Debra Bleedsoe Jennifer Blevins Cheryl Bohannon Robert Bolling Andre Bouware Melanie Boyd Krista Brayton Ann Brown Bonnie Brown Beatrice Brown Ginger Brown Heather Brown Meg Brown Mike Brown Pattie Brown Robbie Brown Vickie Brown Calvin Bryant Jimmy Byrd Sarah Bullard Peggy Butler Allyson Bundy Randel Burchfield Susan Burleson Gwen Burris Ronny Cade Susan Cain Lee Campbell Beth Canipe Lynn Carter Sharon Carter Connie Castevens Phillip Cates Deryl Cato June Cecil Tammy Chaney Vida Chatman Gwen Cheek Mary Cisco Rudy Cisco Vickie Clampitt Eddie Clary Catrilla Colbert Harold Cook Tom Cook Willie Commander Kathryn Condrone Cris Cougill Anne Courts Avery Cowans Jan Crawford Betsy Crouse Rick Crowder Leon Crumpler Dennis Curtis If 'S 1 Q l Above left - LYING DOWN on the job, John Massey helps clean up floats after homecoming. Above right - JUNIOR Julie Winzler discusses her presentation on the homecoming courtwith her escort Brian Herndon. Above - JUNIOR CLASS officers and advisors: Front Row - Miss Neely. Mrs. Robertsx- advisors. Back Row - Bobby Millar, Vice-Pres.g Mike Varipapa, Pres.: Pegge Yarbrough, Sec. iff, r rr Debbie Allen Karen Allred Ken Anderson Martha Anderson Donna Angel Lonnie Angel Jerry Archie Chiquita Armstrong Steve Austin Willie Barringer Catherine Beaver Nancy Beaver 52' i REPRESENTING THE junior class in Student Council were Mike Varipapa as president, Bobby Millar as vice-president, and Peggy Yarbrough as secretary. The offices of president, vice-president, and secretary each attracted three candi- dates. But it was these juniors who were elected by 427 of their classmates in the spring of 1975. They directed the building of the junior class Homecoming float, the junior class money-making project, and the Junior-Senior Prom. iW:E'Tl'Fm,,TiSi. .A 517i U f , it Y 2 Ronnie Davenport . Leroy Dingle f ffm' .g. Thomas Dew Mary Lynn Davis W ,V. , Jill Davis ' ' Celeste Dockery 1... 'X Sherrie Dockery 167 I, st ' N. S i f ' b 9 . .V Alan Doobrow Sarah Fitzgerald Perry Gee Patrick Grace Jean Harris Dana Herring Roddie Hobbs 168 Sammie Dow Michael Floyd Johnny George Cynthia Graham Anne Hauser Anne Hethcock Jack Holbrook Ev Nw! ffl. 5' ' . ,J , ry. tg 1' . .Vx X, ,l , , , ,c,,, 4 H' X M1 ' 4- ' l 'if iz 1. i X Ricky Dowdy Von Foster Tamera Gibhardt David Green Mary Hayes Scott Hethcox Penny Holder Sa i -, , rl -7 I i 1 Y fi' -Q .u ' er. M WV, , 5 i ,are ff f - f lp-v,,. . A QQ G A N7 W. ilk r ' .1 A Y: f ' wi, 5 , is ., af rev? ' . ali - I r ,v i Za . V 4 G it rl A ' ' X Terrie Miranda Dowdy Dudley Robin Deanna Frady Frazier Anita Mark Gibson Gibson Wanda Lars Greene Gronnerod Wilbert Roxanna Hayes Hayworth Roger Bison Hickson Hill Linda Debra Honeycutt Hooper ,bf Qin .. gg x, tm q 12,-F' if' 1 Donell Duff Steven Frazier Susan Gibson Tony Hagler Kathy Hedrick Mark Hill Carroll Hope Kim Eads Renee Freeman Nell Gill Emily Hall John Helm Jay Hilton Tommy Huffman X X5 x. Rose Eldridge Deena French David Gilley Ricky Hall Stephen Henderson Keith Hines Perry Humphrey Marion Erath Susan French Roscoe Gilmore Franklin Hammonds Marie Henry Robin Hinkle Steve Honeycutt 1 Wi mi 3 :fi N' ,,,,. tis.. sry' Wai , iii L 4 ' V km , . ., A t ,r ,W M, 5 ' , ., r l, t lx s. I Ava Lisa Richard Don Eury Farla Farlow Ferguson Jackie Tony Charles Gwendolyn Foilvler Gainey Grace Garrison Tina Diane William FaY9 Gladden Glover Garrett GVGCG Clyde Felecia Sandra Donnak Hardison Harrington Harrington Harris Ada ' Becky Steve Brian Hensley Hensley Hepler Herndon FIGURING OUT the referee's call at one of the Bison football games, Martha Anderson, a new student at Central, gets involved quickly. AS THE junior year began, we saw a lot of the old familiar faces and places, but there was one new face in the crowd. Lars Gronnerod was the ekchange student from Oslo, Norway. He was sponsored by the city's Rotary Club and the schooI's Interact Club. During his first visit to America, he stayed with seven area families and went to school at Central. The young people of Almerica, though they may do things differently, are almost the same as the people of my country, according to the red-headed, freckle- faced Norwegian. Lars Gronnerod Finds Life At Central Almost Normal lr' WATCHING THE introduction of the football players during the first pep rally are Mike Amos and Lars Gronnerod. 169 Mary Hayes Raymond Hunt Curtis Ingram Larry Ingram Stan Ingram Robin Inman Michael Jackson Milton Jackson Debbie James Joe Jane Wanda Janney Shirley Jenkins James Johnson Kathy Johnson Mark Johnson Rhonda Jones Terry Jones Chris Kale Jimmy Kallam Kendall Kearns Mary Kearns David Kellarn Kay Kennerly Zorine Kenney Carl Kersey John Kiers Billy Kiger Arthur Kiley Keith Kinley Satrina Kirby Carol Kivett Charles Klass Cindy Knight Trip Knox Sandy Lackey Pam Lamb Dean Lambeth Alice Lancaster Randy Laws Wade Leach Dale Leviner Diane Lewallen Laura Lewis Hal Lindsay Karen Lingerfelt Annette Little Edgar Little Gwen Little Peggy Little Roger Little Sharon Little Sherwood Little Vanessa Little Gary Lytch James Mabe Mark Mabe I N .J I I ,, 6:1 7. 'If' 2- Q :iff A ' , AQ. V ,, si, N tw V ,I N.. w I X ,X f IXLI :1?1sim -w f QI 5 W 'Qu , A 7 qt sf f' 'il W ? , 4 i I Z 1 3 Q 1? I ,al i-534 : 4, n..?.:2', Eine 7 A i'ii7'W?5 AEST' 5 'M will ,I 1 sf git , V. . M y V 3 K , , A '4 K ,, S I V, aa-'IS ATS ifwgigif si 9,724 5 -I in J yi J lf V X' rs, if D 5 W, , 4, 5 ..- if me , ,W H2 , 2 an I 12 Ma! ,Q 4-, 1, P 'X f p W 322 It i 'ff, , 7 ,I I , ' H i Im, I, mfr , I ' f i f ha mai J, --5 f f an , , alziiiiilii L 4 U fm '1 lf 2 'atv' V-11, 'S' 'V sin 'we f. - . V 4 4 'H -I 1: ,gg , V, 'sw tw . 553. -W-A ,V -' j 2, 'W , ' if Li' if ' i f L ' ' sh, ' V ,. V. ' yi M , ,- , Y ,rf yi- Y XM 1 X J f V, R, ,Lit rf, . : -iii: its ' i ,i w'miX fi i..l-'4 ' I X, . , ..,Z ,HV Y, B. , I ggezwi ... , 2 Q V' 3 I, a A 1- i ' I Q, ' gl Alfiiiiiiii f 'T' W - 122 2 ' N '?35i,.m, Qs, I ,K , ,tiit 5 I . W I , i 53 il X 3 i ' 2 IL-14-xx I X I x l 3 2 Wm migsgi M . 1 ' .I V gm A I iii 4 3 S is I- X .1 . M, 33 325, ,f.s, ,. ,I if In WJ. ' if , gg IN im-Q We .. . ggi rp gee 35:7 2 i tllvffjf ., v ,W . , , I IB' N Y 1 4 A Q4 E er s i . .WJ Q f lbwf 14 'U' L rw l 'UV I A ,L., 1 - J 'H v? , . A f. ' 1 . at A ,V 1, .' ,Veg '7 K . .H-QE 'Sw , - lfli 'U' .Xi :riff - 4,1 fi ii 1 IW? , A .3331 . t ,,,, H f H554 -s J mei 4' ',. Q A - Q - . fm' T 1 .1 X x 'wi u ' N 'MQ 1 i ffkflge . I 5 V fr. . 1 , KQV X ' J i tl A Their Budget HUNGER-PAINS are well satisfied by the Junior Class Supper. WITH SHARPENED pencils and minds, Juniors await their PSAT examinations. Penny Mack Angelia Mackey Carl Manning Darlene Manuel Michael Markham Melvin Marshall Andrea Martin Linda Martin Molly Martin Wanda Martin John Massey Phyllis Mathews Johnnie Medley Susan Megginson Elizabeth Mendenhall Sherrie Messer Bobby Millar Donald Miller Jimmy Mitchell John Mitchell Reid Mitchell Lawrence Mobley Phyllis Monk Melinda Montgomery Sandy Mooney Brenda Moore Howard Moore Marvin Moore TWO HOT dogs! One all the way! Five to go! Let's hustle! Sounds like a short order house, doesn't it? Actually these phrases are con- nected with the jun- ior class supper of 1975. Participation included sellingtick- ets, waiting on and cleaning up tables. preparing the food, entertaining, and even eating. Work- ers were dressed in blue jeans, white shirts, and red and blue neck bandanas to depict the wes- tern theme. The pro- ject amassed S454.00 used for junior class projects to come. 171 Chris Morakis Peggy Morgan Luther Morrison Mike Muenzer Mary Myers Toni Myers Mel McAdams David McAlpin Reginal McBride Lynn McCain Thaddeus McCall Juanita McCallum Scott McCarthy Jetanna McClain Tyrone McClain Edith McCorquedaIe if rx zf'f1..I 1 S I N G I N G ALONG with the band at a football game is Emily Hall. YOUR JUNIOR year? Looking back it seems to have gone by so fast. It was a year of belonging and becom- ing involved. It meant security to some and neglect to others. lt was looking ahead to your last year at Cen- tral and planning for the future. It was say- ing 'hello' and 'good- bye' to all of your friends almost in the same breath. It was a special time, a year to remember for all the Class of '77. Right - A TYPICAL lunchtime scene. 'tr 3 fi. .3 Q-22+ ml S.. .:. I, .,,.. Jr. Year Means Becoming Above - PROUD OF our victory over Andrews is Phillip Peace. Right - PEP RALLIES do a lot to boost school spirit and participa- tion. Connie McCuiston Maria McDaniel Mary McDonald Adrian McDonnell Roland McLean Barbara McLeod Alan McNeil Dianne McNeil Joey Needham Amber Newton Cindy Osborne Donna Osborne Kathy Osborne John Owens Jimmy Page Donald Parker 172 -.4 ' f K ,rw I 1 'ffl Y I hqhl 4 57.5 -,. Nghg Q 'fuk bc! . - -. 'I . lj ' Q f . . ,. . 1-ELA:-' 3' - Viwi 7' , in IR xl . I R x DISHEARTENED BY a play IS Anne Courts Involved PSAT NMSQT WAS an lmportant test for most juniors such as Pam Lamb gl l Jennifer Parker Sharon Parker Edna Parks Sharon Parson Dee Parrlsh Sandra Patrick Phllllp Peace Eddie Peak Pattl Pearson Barbara Perdue Arleen Petrea Gloria Phllllps Rachael Phrlllps Robert Phllllps Ronald Porter Terry Potts Mark Poage Pam Prevatt Mary Jane Pruce Ronnie Prince James Prntchett Catherine Pruett Robert Pugh Alma Pyrtle Eddle Queen CormIIlusQulck Lorenzo Quick Bully Rankin Tony Ratllff Ken Reams Arthur Reed Kam Reedy Dwan Richardson Tum Ridge Ward Ring Helen Roach Rodney Robles Alvle Rorle Sherry Rorle Wanda Roseberry Ozzie Royal Kim Ruddock Meredith Ruden Barry Sandman Ernestlne Saunde Bobby Sechrest Larry Shaw Ken Shelley Craig Shelton Ella Shelton Ricky Skeen Susan Small Donna Smlth Douglas Smlth Joe Smlth Lauren Smith Michael Smnth 173 l '.T3:ffK'fz.1 '54, 1' 50 ' K ,A fda? i . 1 f , eh ll ., ' ' 3 f . b M' ,455 lr- l - ,P ' S A R 5 3 X' -Nl if 1 ,zo- 3 in T . J i ,Q l ra- ' 5 . X, Q-A A l ,L.A. i A V X MRA is ' ' '44 l , . . kk A Y Y V' xx f .. . -:K,, A -4 1. 15.5351 QQ V' 'fx ' .- wi ,Y X . 11.2 Q' l - .L A,-bfx Q 1 A w 1 .. lf 'Q .V ,f : Ai ? A oi' wfiifsf' - ' or 7 -' l Vg. P l if l if 1 A A -gil-al ' .tu ,, ,. ,,,, pr uv- - f ,f ' 'K , , , A R ' h . - 'I . A . 'X V r . Y S, is 5.35 5' , A . .,.. ' ' - ' is ., . . gf X ' N' 2 , A ' Y R32 wx KL V x v 2 . l fi l . 5 , P i i Q A A l r s 1 5 5 .X S1 A . ' Q cw P X A .Qi Q in A . git. . . , :.,. Q ,... in . A . . ,t . V ' ' at 1 i , L 1- H 7 , ' 4 Q 'Q V ' Q 931 'Q'-ff . - ' r S , .X Q ...:,t..: V. L M . H ' ' K i rletrs. A S . - . W -my ,ll .R . l 1 ' ' 'rf A - . r X Neal Smith Perry Smith Robert Smith Rachel Stafford Michael Steward Sherry Sugg Lola Taylor Sharon Taylor Wanda Taylor Wesley Taylor Sharon Teal Richard Terrell Leroy Thomas Pat Thomas Terry Thomas Chuck Thorpe Juanita Threadgill Catherine Timberlake Ann Tinsley Tonye Torrence Ricky Townsend Laurie Trivette Pam Tucker Royster Tucker Timothy Turnage Dennis Turner Karen Turner Douglas Tyson Rick Underwood Mike Varipapa Perry Vasquez Tim Vaughn Gay Vires Van Voorhees Sam Wainer Ellen Wall Walter Wall Steve Walton Cliff Ward Debbie Wardlaw Robert Washington Zelda Washington Tim Watlington 17 if 'fi' '. 4 K X tif L.. tl Tradition Returns 'id' James Dunes Clifton lVlack Laura Dow Andrew Middlebrook Frederick Garner o Karen Moncus David Gayle Pictured Debbie Mclieehan ADDING TO Star Engraving Companys profits is Raymond Hunt N. K Q Q, X . .. 'hyffgfv 41, . vtfr M135 ii, v '-' H . 'R I, M , T i i l l I . W ,hyy y,i. t,,V y 4 T ityy T f - 'F A -ai 't., L . . yer T ry: T - ,V l at iiis 'T L ' 7'5 Z! ,i'.,. 'X Z, I Wiifiw f ' wx' V, ' , 7 V Sei T . 5 1 l Atl - .ff R .eg ' 1 ' V: Debbie Tyson ,L k 5' . if. . . t . . 1 -' .' 4 i,'. ' . . 5753 , V A Q- A ',it'F' Lffif , ' i V Jeff - bl 2 MN' 15,551 .. '- qt. - '- ssi k X mf, t if ' it -. gf 4 T 1 :-.-., 'A li f ti -f lu te:-s:v2'. - ff A 1- , Z . , , ,, I er, I ,K K in , , Msg.. 5: amz ,'-Q. r 'N if if ,- ' I e Q , I A:Z'.32'fl:.5F1z::'.'. if I x i - V ' ,alfyli ' 1 if ' .SZ F' LYf3?ir:Tf9 . . f ' 1 A . f V Vk'r 5 wi ZX if ,, M 7, T ,X I. - - , A L 1 Q .11 -xml 'L ' ', n - ,wi A H' 1- 1 -. ' t 4 For Seventy-Seven CENTRAL HAS a traditional class ring which they have had since the 1930's, the only changes being in the variety of stones and the name engraved on its side. This year Star Engraving Company offered a 549.00 girl's ring and an 583.00 boy's ring and took its orders on October 2nd and 3rd. A 3525.00 de- posit was required for each of the three sizes of ring: women's regular, men's regular, and men's deluxe. Color selections included Ruby and Fire Blue Spinel to be in a buff top Csmoothj or facet top Ccutj stone. l l T l l ci. . 7,4 uhh, 4'- kf vm K, ii, 4 N I . team! I tv 4 'H fi- ' 21 is 3 in 'K if 1 Y: AA WHERE it all went to, Ken Anderson stares wallet. .2 1 fi I 5 E i ws K 7 H 6 , Robert Wells Eva Wheeler Randy Wheeler Ann Wheeless Rodney White Tammy White Tina White Glenda Whitehead Jimmy Whittington Rochelle Whltworth Jerry Williard Donald Williams Glenda Williams Robbie Williams Teresa Williams Craig A. Wilson Faye Wilson Kaye Wilson Mary Wilson Steve Wilson Julie Winzeler Debra Witherspoon Jamie Workman Rachel Woods Larry Wright Buck Yarborough Pegge Yarbrough Randy Yates Steve Yates Gary Yokley Beth York Harriette Young 175 Trudie Allred Marian Alsbrooks Regina Anderson David Andrews Jimmy Armstrong Colette Arsenault Tad Arsenault Pattie Arthur Pam Ashby Lisa Atkinson Kim Ayscue James Baker Mary Baker William Baker Kathy Baldwin Deloras Barnes Donnie Barnes Edwin Bass Tonya Bean Verna Beck Kelly Bell Ginger Bennett Harold Bennett Barbara Bethea Phillip Black Martha Bland Charlotte Blakenship Deirdre Blunt Dawn Bolton Laurence Boyles Diane Brand Holly Bridgers Jerry Briggs Darryl Bright Karen Brooks Susan Brookshire Barbara Brown LeeAnn Brown Richard Brown Donnie Bryant Sophomores Elect fs. egg, my W JUG gl E 1 1 sr!! FOUR HUNDRED sixty six sophomores were observed to be really anxious to get involved at Central this year To start things off class elections were held Four people ran for pres: dent six for vice-president and four for secretary. Kim Kent after a run-off was chosen to serve as president with Michael Steele as vice-president and Karen Odom as secretary. The stated goal ofthe officers was to get to know each sophomore so he or she could voice his or her opinion. SOPHOMORE CLASS officers, Kim Kent Michael Steele and Karen Odom are advised by Mrs. Ann Harris Mrs. Euna Holder and Mrs. Verdie Kendall. 176. Ray Bryson Robert Bryson Gail Buchanan Edward Burns Michelle Burris Mike Byerly Sharon Cade Jeff Callahan Sheila Callahan Terri Calloway Deborah Campbell Patricia Campbell James Campen Debbie Carter Valerie Carter Debbie Causey Ronald Chaffin Grey Christian Patricia Click Jimmy Clinard Susan Clinard Timmy Clinard Janice Clodfelter Robbie Collins Elizabeth Condron Betty Covington Mamie Cox Karen Craven Keith Craver MaryBeth Creede Joe Cudd Evelyn Cureton Farley Davis Cloria Davis Willie Davis Tommy Deese Pam Dobbins Mona Donald Carol Douglass Donna Dowdy Stephanie Duff Larry Dumas Todd Dumas Rebecca Dunlab Toni Dunlap Kristin Durway Donald Eaton Donnis Edwards Marty Edwards Verner Edwards Shirley Ellis Lynn Embler Angela Errickson Cindy Ester Rose Ester Curtis Evans Ricky Evans Richard Faria Elizabeth Farringto Linda Ferguson Deborah Fleming Robert Fleming Gray Furguson 177 Adjusting To HPC Gina Lesa Robln Da e Flowers Flowers French Frlsby Holly Laura Glbson Gibson Kathy a Goss Grant We Patrlcla Ford Laura Shirley Donna Artis Fulton Galloway Gardner Garrison Susan Wlllle Ginger Gretta Andrew Gregory Debra Grbson Gibson Gilbert Glover Golden Goode Goodwun Ka Robert Jody Kathy Toby Bruce Donez Grant Grant Greer Greeson Grlffln Grlffrth Grlpper Karen Christopher Chipper Howard Jake Grlssett Groome Haas Haggerty Hagler Ellzabeth Norma Ha Hamilton Kathy Ra Harrington Harrus Frank Emy Beth ee Dane David Martle Von Susan Harrlson Harrlson Hayden Hayworth Hayworth Hazzard Hedrick Hlatt Huggins ,.-4 Cynthla 178 Sarah Aprll Susan Hulllard Hlnshaw Chip Hoover Melton Johnny Michael Hope Horne Horne Horner , . ' . . ,ai ' iff J Y V . . . . . ' l K-1 N f A l b lv X 4 L , Y' W 4, gl ' , fl . . - y . I , v,:, W :F , f K 9 'V V X l r , ll , 4 L . V . . . . . F X, X' S xx! V X ij, fl el Q ' 4X t ? l . I ' ' 4 Jill Hill Hill ' ' ' Kim Kent J Sally Lynch vi THE Baby Bison, sophomores lVlartie Hayworth, Beth Riggs ew the J.V. football team in action. Teresa Tammy Sandy Sonya Tony Land Houston Hubbard Hume Hunt Hunter Hurley THE CHANGE from junior high to sen- ior high is a major one. Along with the academic pressures come the worries of social acceptance and getting involved. Clubs were one of the ways for sopho- mores to meet people and get involved in school functions. Club week, September 15-19, gave sophomores their first oppor- tunity to really become a part of Central. This year, sophomores were eligible for all types of clubs from academic clubs to service clubs to business clubs. Elizabeth Hutchens ' ' ll-9,-'ixu1r59fw,::', f f Robert Hough Tammy Hutchens . 5if?E,iZ?Qffj,g'i .1 ' J i ' 52 ,Y ...,. .. .i.,.,l. -. 343.5 7 'I . H , - - , - f .ig f2'fi1l5ll .1 1 sxrtfizfszf ' if-ff . WJ ,J , 1 . ,rv sig' gjig, ,M ,., ii 1 ' i - V, ff? ' in 'U r . Q 9? f . f 'r ' -X . ' l f 1 ' f- if fax. - ' ' Lynn Raymond Barbara Dwight Estella Lesa Denise Steven Ingram lsom Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson James James T j 'F . , . gg l l S l Jo Johnny Lavonne Maurice Murray Patricia Sarah Vickie Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Betty Connei Rick Robin Jay David Lisa Deborah Jones Jones Jones Jones Joyce Kelley Kennedy Kenny V ' 2 3 .,,: Donna Debra Karen Will Dale Kenny Lorraine Timmothy Keziah Kirby Klemme Kuhn Lackey Lackey Lambeth Lambeth Sophomores Exhibit Phyllis Lamm Linda Leak Wayne Leak Linda Lee Dathnel Lemons Martha Letchford Caryn Levine James Lindsay Jenny Linthicum Jamell Little Melody Little Melissa Loflin Andre Long Billy Lovern Lucia Luck Sallie Lynch Betty Lytch Donna Mabe Ellaree Mackey Mark Maners Alyce Manning Martha Manning Andre Marks Jamey Marshburn Billy Martin Sharon Martin Myra Mason Willie Mason Andy Matton Teresa Meredith Paul Meeks Martha Mendenhall Gladys Middlebrook Rebecca Miller Tim Mills Charles Minear Sherri Mooney Bonnie Montgomery Connie Montgomery Cecil Moore James Moore Joel Moore Lloyd Moore Lisa Morel Susan Morton Keith Murphy David Murray Billy McAndrew Demeritus McBride Patricia McBride Sarah McBride Ardelia McCall Ronnie McCall Ronald McClure Cynthia McCullough Danita McCullough i iff' l X. l li VV I K . Q 2' f aa . l . T3 'Vit J, W ' , 5 4 aa f - i - , --'W '-1., v -.-M , , .a f 8 4 ' K , L ' i w a r -f .-' X 5-di M 'H ' q q i f 1 J -y, Q W' i ' ig' iff 'FG rt'-ffl'-7 Q1 Teresa Pratchett Susan Pruett SOPHOMORES REHEARSE for Homecoming l Y I W! , A Wang I? flu za win Wanda McDonald Duck McDuffue Adrienne MCGIII Pamela McGill Troy McLamb Darrell McLean Delorlse McQueen Phllllp McRae Reguna McRae Tammy Murray Sarah Murrow Karen Nance Bobby Nichols Andrew Nllen Garry Norton Karen Norton Karen Odom Sammy O Ham John Owen Jackie Owens Kathy Owens Wendy Owens Cornellus Oxendlne Betsy Paffe Mary Parker Jeff Parrlsh Kathy Parrish Pat Parrlsh Dahlia Parson Jeff Partrldge Amanda Payne Joey Pemberton Debble Penley Marty Pltts Rlcky Place Alana Planes Kenneth Poplin Theda Powers Steven Praleau Karen Pride Margle Prldgan Gull Prince To the left HOMECOMING 19751976 begins wzth the Statue of Liberty 1800 CANDY bars' S900 O0 was made selling mllk chocolate candy bars for S 50 each by the sophomores of 1975 Not only was the sale an obvious flnanclal success, but almost 757: of the students of the sopho more class were Involved In the project 181 Claudia Qulck Taylor Ralph Shella Rankln Mary Ratllff Julia Reaves Carl Reed Bernlce Referan Ken Reld Sherry Reynolds Vanessa Rlchardson Carol Rlckard Jeff Rlckert Trlp Rldenhour Beth Rlggs Phul Rlvenbark Edith Rlvers Angel Robblns Wlllle Robblns Brad Robinson Drema Roseberry Davld Roseman Jlmmy Rovle Cindy Ruddock James Ruddock Scott Savas Davld Scheer Llnda Scott Nadine Sellers Wlnford Sellers Wllllam Seward Phllllp Shaw Phyllis Shaw Make Sheppard Klm Sherwood Harold Shetley Hllda Slmmons Mary Slstrunk Abble Skeen Sandy Skeen Davld Skinner Randy Skyes Duane Smarr Davld Smith Ervin Smlth Tammy Smith Betsy Solustrl Alan Spalnhour Davld Spaugh Lee Spencer Lee Ann Stackhouse Rules Regulatlons SOPHOMORE ORIENTA TION was held on August 1975 Rlslng 10th graders were bombarded with Central s rules regu latlons and famlllarltles They also met the admlnl stratlon and toured the bulldlng Speeches were glven by upper classmen concernlng student ln volvement athletlcs muslc and student coun cll ln an assembly pre cedlngthetour R f I l Student Involvement VII unify .rv 4-ts: 5452? it A... Q.. if S ,J -f BMW, vw-by N Q 'Q Alan Stanley Allyson Stanley Indy Stanton James Stanton Audrey Staton Emory Steed Brenda Steed Renee Steed Michael Steele Steven Steele Nllldeen Stevenson Diana Stlnson Johnny Stotts Conley Street Shelby Strickland Rene Sykes Lisa Tate Clark Templeton Claude Terry Llsa Terry Trumela Terry Brian Tester Cathy Thames MlltonThlgpen Pamela Thompson Murray Tulles Scott Tllley Versa Tillman Edna Tlmmons Yvonne Tomlin Sharon Torrence Candy Tucker Shnrley Turner Donna Tyler Bobby Tyson Kim Vernon Kathy Vldler George White Robert Walls Llnda Walton Albert Warley Charles Warren Betty Watson Carolyne Watson Demse Watts Sally Webster Faye Weeks Johnny Welch Alan Whnte Darlene White DURING A tense moment of the ball game, Jenny Linthicum keeps her eyes o the field. Sixteen 'EF' QP THE GLOBE and Shakespeare are just two of the topics taught to sophomores like David Andrews in Sophomore English. MANY SOPHOMORES showed their school spirit by their participa- tion in the mighty Bison Marching Band, on the field and in the stands. EVERY DAY at 11:50 and 12:50, school bells rang signaling 4th and 5th period lunches. Students pushed, shoved, and hurried off campus for a 40- minute break from school. lVlcDonald's, Jack's Grill, and Burger King were frequented lunching spots. For sophomores, this was the first year they had off- campus lunch privileges. Until that 16th birthday arrived, it was necessary for 10th graders to get out of the building quickly enough to ask an upperclassman fora ride. Ja mes Wh ite Ma ry Wh ite Nearwnire J .- Debra Widener ' 1 Susan Wiley L ' Camilla Wilfoung iii 'i 1 ., A Eric Wilkinson f 5 , H I ' ' Pete wiiieu I Y x Randy Wilson Robert Wilson David Wishon Lulu Woodruff Mike Woods Faith Worrell Belinda Wright Gloria Wright 184 V1 Q35 im Q9 vi 'us . 1 :fe x 'ivwfiid Below see if PDB! NEW PRINCIPAL, Dr. Anderson, looks into a sophomore classroom to are running smoothly. if lt.. 4. 1, 9' 5 158 fi fi iW ai? I it if 5 ' ' 1352 is A r THE ACTION of the crowd catches Jo Johnson's eye during a J. V. Football game. THE ABILITY to catch a ride to lunch is learned early by most sopho- mores in an attempt to get off campus for 40 short minutes. Artis Williams Cynthia Williams Edna Williams Jasper Williams Larry Williams E Donnie Willis Angela Wilson WW' Marsha Wilson Ti' V, 3 ,ll, 'if Kelly Wyatt Chris Yokley Gregory York Janie York ii-fl 1 - Martha York me Bolen Yo u ng 1' .Neil Herbert Young Malia Young Students Remember Teachers. . . x,,..- I IN. y if Top - MATH INSTRUCTOR, Mrs. Eunice Lewis, greets a student with a familiar smile. Above - AS GUIDANCE counselor, Mrs. Dorothy Bostic encounters many students with varying needs. 186 ., 4.-...1 1,l,w i ' ..--f 'x Top - TEACHING HISTORY involves student-teacher interac- tion for Mr. Phillip Riley. Above - BUSY WITH math instruction and business staffs, Miss Gail Harris finds a moment for the camera. WHAT IS it that makes students con- sider a teacher good ? No tests, no homework, no classwork . . . no learning? Not really. The teachers that you remem- ber through the years as your favorites are the ones that you respected and the ones that taught you the most. But the best teachers take time to have a per- sonal interest in you, to get to know you and the things that interest you outside and inside of class. I think teachers at Central do care, and as our memories of their tests, papers, and hard work fade away, we will have the memories of their devotion to the students and to the school to cherish. -A Central Student. Above - MAKING ANNOUNCEMENTS and counseling are all in a day's work for Mrs. Evelyn Harris. Middle - WORKING TO organize general office activities, Mrs. Alice Dameron keeps a desk full of duties. Below - LECTURING HELPS Mr. Kenneth Mann emphasize the finer points of furniture making. 4 Upper - HISTORY TEACHER, Mr. Michael Pierce, finds sitting in a student desk a nice change. Lower - NEW TO Central's library duties, Mrs. Dorothy Campbell, familiarizes herself with the facil- ities. Hg , - 5. Upper - THE EVER-PRESENT smile of Mrs. Doris Teague, awaits comers to the general office. Lower - FINDING INFORMATION in the library is made easier by the help of Miss Elizabeth Byrd. gg X fl s 5 Af, ' X SX . l , is ,. W m f N . A g - f1 T?' 'fi x sh., 'D we Q N we A L fm, iiffggflg 1 , M. A Above - SCHOOL BOARD: James Chestnut, Charles E. Neill Jr., Dr. John D. Brid- gers, Laurin A. Welborn, Dr. Ed West, Mrs. Dorothy Kearns. Rev. John E. Trotman. Not pictured: Edgar L. Dyer Jr. 187 188 Teachers Volce Thelr Oplnlons Far Rlght Mrs Bea Rule teaches typing and busxness education courses Above Mr Larry Younts teaches Buology Zoology and Botany Above Right Mr Davld Traynham new to Central thus year as Instructor of the varuous choral groups WHEN QUESTIONED on various school re lated topics teachers oplnlons reflected a mlxture of optlmlsm and concern Whlle Mrs Jones described the students as open In ex pressung themselves and student teacher relatlonshlps as excellent Mrs Kendall sighted the apathy of below average students In con trast to the great Interest shown by the above average students When asked to offer an evaluatlon of the schools third component the admlnlstratlon Mrs Campbell replled Its hard to beat Coach Hutchins summed thlngs up Central IS the best school In the state l ml, Q. Left AS DRIVER educatuon teacher and coach Mr Bull Dameron gets an early Start Center TAKING ATTENDANCE IS a must for Engllsh teacher Mrs Janet Tate Above WORKING WITH some students In Business Math Coach Bull Davus seemswnlllng to lend a helping hand I I I l . M. . ' at . 1 5 slr t ff Q . V ' - - ' A I-rf'f+Q V ' . It . , . . - ' , li g I in . . - by V A - - x ' ' V I X . f K ri. . - I I1 I YY ' QU I I 3 I '34Wuvt -J I Middle CHECK OUTS occupy Middle CONSULTING HIS much time for Mr Lee Andrews schedule is Mr Kenneth Dickens, Mrs Lillie Jones. EVEN WITH the job crises Mrs. Betty White still distributes information con- cerning I.C.T. COACHING Si teaching are both part of Rick Motsinger's day. TAKING A break from the mini-course English curriculum STRIVING TO get ahead in her work is Mrs. Laura Boyles. --an-4,4 rccss y New- .i,tis ,E gt 'ng I DISPLAYING STEADY concentration, is English teacher, Mrs. Evelyn Dawalt. 189 LOST IN the crowd of stu dents and teachers at Central were members of the staff whose jobs generally went un recognlzed by the students To Centrals secretaries ad mlnlstratlon llbrarlans guld ance counselors malntenance staff and cooks go a pat on the back and a warm thank you Through your hard work the year 1975 1976 was a success ful one Above ONE OF Central s new foot ball coaches IS Mr Melvln Farr Mlddle ON PRETTY days Mrs Flo Durway can be seen rndlng her blke to school Rlght Mlddle CONDUCTING HIS stu dents In an orchestrlal selection IS Mr Barry Ruth Above CENTRAL STUDENTS going to Andrews for Auto Mechanlcs I and ll have Mr John Ingram 190 Below DABBLING WITH a plece of metal Mr John Holder puts his knowledge of metalworking unto use kYou To Below DIRECTING AND guldlng students IS the yob of Mrs Sally Maxwell Www wwvuwvuqq, W-an-ug. Above SOCIAL STUDIES teacher Mrs Mary Lane explains a question on the board '+L -..N Above THE GIRL'S basketball team listens closely as they receive directions from Mlss Pat Hester during a timeout I J A ' , . I I I , - f 5 1 Y - . fy - - . g. A 4 I E C115 A l . ' Q ff 7 I Wa. , S I. M. E 1 , 5 L . X 5 f A Central's Staff Below - BEFORE HPC'S matmen wrestle, Coach Pat Withers has a consultation at the officials Below LISTENING TO the problems of some table' Pemican staff members is Mrs. Sylvia Cates. l , s 1 , . . 1 l . -Sri r,,rXr , - f .-,., .ca fe f i.fw+sM, L -F l l Middle j- A NEW face at Central is Drivers!Ed. instructor, Mr. Terry Kelly. i Bottom - 1-2-3! During halftime procedings, Mr. Dave Carter leads the band. .1.1s---- Middle - SUPERINTENDENT STAFF - Dr. Edwin West, Margery Hill, Dr. Charles Hay' wood, Dr. Lloyd Thayer. Bottom - lN CHARGE of food preparation in H. P. Central's cafeteria is Mrs. Mary Fowler. Q My l 1' Q 'lwfumm-25.4, Wm . ' ' Middle - CAFETERlA STAFF - Row 1 - Mrs. Marcia Braunstein. Mrs. Nancy Williams, Mrs. Lucille Catron. Row 2 - Mrs. Elease Miles, Mrs. Mildred Hutchens. Mrs, Juanita Waldroup, Mrs. Sarah Chandler. Bottom - CITY SCHOOL OFFICE STAFF - Mr. Bernie Sheffield, Mrs. Leverne Hendrix, Mrs. Gwen Dogget, Dr. Virginia Lewis, Mrs. Betty Thomas, Mr. A. J. Simeon. 191 Economy Affects Salaries BOTH IN the pocket and on the job, teachers were caught by the eco- nomic crunch. N.C. Public School teachers had no salary increase since 1974. Al- though a beginning teach- er rarely was the sole sup- porter ofa family of four, the 58,000 a year starting salary would have placed this family about 53,000 above the national pover- ty level. Children would have qualified for re- duced school Iunch prices and the family could have received food stamps. The city paid an aver- age of 51,100 to each teacher as a supplement, using 28 of every 100 tax dollars. Declining daily enroll- ment of students was ex- pected to cause a outback in the number of teachers at Central, but instead, the faculty acquired two more members. WATCHING BISON football is how Mrs. Betty Calhoun and Mrs. Karen McFadyen spend their evening. wma., 1 new Mft' 'V ' .. yr w. A in-it L an-er . ,f I J 4 wwe 1 . IN THE quietness of her class, Mrs. Frye observes the study habits of her students. 192 ? X I .-..-fi C' . v kj ml, if .fi gait! GIRLS' TENNIS coach, Miss Andrea Cozart. TAKING OUT the frustrations shows the ropes of her profession. her day is Miss Sandi Lee andG - COMPILING PROGRAMS is the duty Terry Helms. Middle - AT THE prom, Below - AS HER French ll class practices pro- nouncing a dialogue, Miss Mary McDavid intently listens to them. Middle - NEW AT Central, Miss Nancy Phibbs awaits the response of her math class. ary Haynes cut the rug . in , a. g L .i lr a 1 ,Wx D Q. he ...of TEACHERS Mrs. Diane Packard Cleftb and Miss San- dra Medford Cabovel share the same determined look in their respective tennis games. Below - APPLYING HER touch-typing skills, Mrs. Gwen Spencer pecks away at the key board. Middle - DECIPHERING TEACHERS material requests, Mr. Theron Farlow keeps an accurate account of the various supplies at High Point Central. . X I lg 3 i If 'fj I 1 1 j as 2 a 4 C . 'lift K ..'K'qt !'B H' I 121' 1 -.,. 1. , EE, V ..,. .,.,, . THE RESULTS of a chemistry experiment amuse Mrs. Margaret Doar. 193 Teachers Opt for Home Town HELPING Missy Fick is Mr, Paul Hutchins. Top - PREPARING TO leave are Mrs, Alice Spruill and Miss Jane Stout. Middle - WORKING A problem. Mrs. Euna Holder waits for class response. Lower - AS A student reads. Mrs. Gwen Davis follows in her book. 194 WHY TEACH at Central? Why remain a teacher at Central? The majority of our educators 1 responded in one of three ways: High Point is their home- town: they were student teach- ers at Central, or their hus- bands have jobs in High Point. Yet, all cited a variety of other reasons which brought them here and have kept them here over the years. Mr. Yok- ley, for instance, mentioned the student body, the smooth- running administration, and the freedom he is allowed as a teacher. Miss G. Harris noted the school's reputation. Mr. Sanchez, who lives in Greens- boro, enjoys the drive. Dockery. A PROBLEM in accounting is explained by Mr. Roger Hedgecock. RELAXING DURING their free time are Mrs. Rachel Roberts and Mrs. DEMONSTRATING CORRECT H French is Mrs. Ann Morris. grammar Nl? s .FR 3 W seein , . ...ful 35.5, ' was gpg-E Y? me .........,.. N sv -' -A' 1 it-it ity., . AN ART drawing is explained by Mr. Michael Robbins. READING QUOTES from a magazine is Mrs. Nancy Powell, C9 N USING GESTURES in English is Mr. Keith Yokley. DISPLAYING SPANISH dress, WORKING ON football pro- grams is Miss Landry Neely, ish culture, Top - EXPLAINING A new lesson to her geometry class is Nlrs, Ann Harris. Lower - POINTING OUT parts of the body is lVlr. Bob Spurgeon. lvlr. Luis Sanchez explains Span- LISTENING INTENTLY to the reply ofa student is Nlrs. Susan Ward. Top - CONTEMPLATING NEXT weeks football game is Nlr. Roy Boyles. Bottom - BIOLOGY TEACHER. Mrs. Verdie Kendall, glances over a Biology test. 195 Our Angle Our Finances X Tl-llRTY-FOUR study hall stu- dents were asked to answer a questionnaire about their per- sonal economic situation. Thir- teen of these students gave their monthly income, six didn't know, and the others withheld the evidence. The average in- come of these students figured to be S57.00. When asked what they spend their money on from most to least, thirteen said they spent the most on clothes and jewelry, six said music fi.e., records, tapes! was their main l E i i i ft-.SSW 1-if --rlY 1.' expense, eight feasted most prominently, five used their hard-earned pennies on the op- posite sex for dates, and three spent their income on other forms of entertainment. The second, third, and fourth place finishers were evened out, but dating came out seven lengths ahead of the next competitor as to what these students wast- ed the least money on. What does that say for the Central Angle? X 'MIQNERY 'll of i mn Ulf cimmncfi .l IN A paper shortage, sales aid budgetmg, CHOOSING FROM such a variety is difficult! l 1-Q Q W f , A fU2,i if Upper - ADVERTISEMENT FOR music as as near as , ,M Q ,, K b t ' ' N f HF GOO M6005 3 Op ze 5 ' N f f K 4 Left- A CANDY SALE . A .f d . . . an 'mp tat My t ,, 5 expense- oo I or n gi ' Wikfif , J f I VE I ff' L4 W xl' Lili K H V K ' ' X Kiw ., WT f f d A vmf if N P Qifkfzkh -ifi' '.'B4QiW2 X'-J ' A .,,Z,,,.,i ' ,,,,,. .I.,.,4ig....., H I 1 'ff ,FH C.cQf-tg, n- , X rl 4 -. - X, xbylf-:,a H I f, I 1 1 1. ss i:! fiQ? fi Y X ' 1 I, .T xx'A If tltr E !,,Xh,.JKjA' - -V . Y X 1 I , x N, , 1 .if - J QQ L1iQ X 5211 XI V X' 'M' 'LL ,M X ' - V N 5 . W -4,-H X X K A EL, .1 k X ,N Q. NN' :lx X1 1 f X f ,Ha L, W soya 419, f ! if E JRST' EDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN km? Lylszroaddbm HALL PRINTING co. ee S g P d F d Western No h Carolina Q Haig s III-I I 135 - 1 H gh P N c Q FQ ' fx. QQQSVBQ HI, CENTRAL z . C9065 TI-LIALXIGKF YOU FOR LE'I'I'ING ZIP YOU UP. WE ARE ON ENGLISH ST. EXT. IN HIGH POINT 81 IN GREENSBORO ON HIGH POINT ROAD. THIS YLEQR MORE THAN EA-LER, :IOEWANTS YOU IN HISJEANS. Cheap Joe UNDERWOOD ALIGNMENT 7737 SHERMAN RD. Downtown High Point 400 S. Main 1 block from furniture V 882-4103 building. I -fl Color T.V. Spacious , . I - Swimming Pool Betty J. Metcalfe. Mgr. X 'I 45 units VVAGNER TIRE SERVICE PURCELL SUPPLY COMPANY ll MicheIin and Uniroyal Steel Belted Radial Tires Plumbing, Heating and Air Conditioning and Electrical Phone 882-1411 725 W. Green Dr. - P.O. Box 1389 NEWTON'S GULF 801 W. Lexington Free Car-Wash with Pn- 3oo Church Ave. High Point. N. c. a ' up High Poim, Nc. DALLAS INSURANCEA GENCY 2515 Westchester Dr. Tele. 882-2376 882-9317 SHORE'S DRY CLEANERS 501 ENGLISH f Q ,.i. ie 0 YOUNG'S FURNITURE il i Si AND Rue COMPANY 887-1951! . 17 N. Ni 885-2681 O6 ain Street W. E. LINTHICUM and SON, INC. High Point, N.C. Certified Ready-Mixed Concrete DAVIS FURNITURE INDUSTRIES INC. 200 Juniorettes would like to Congratulate their Seniors. Tina Wall Nancy Bowman Barbara Myers Joy Tucker Linda Weatherman Sheila Whitley Melissa Livengood Lynn Beaver Lori Brady Maureen Morey Kathy Watson Diane Wilson Lisa Wilson Kathy Secklar NASH JEWELRY 81 LOAN CO. S6 74 SALES AND ERVI E .-'ff:: '1'- L' S C 127 N. Main St. Remember Nash Saves You Cash. one gfacfio- WEST- I END 1602 English High Point, North Carolina 27260 WASHETTE Phone: 385-2655 438 N. WRENN ST. TELEPHONE NO. 882-6426 Clean Washes. fluffy dried and neatly folded CRESCENT FORD l 100 Old Winston Rd. 869-2181 High Point, N. C. HIGHLAND MOTORS OLDS-CADILLAC LEASING Y HIGH POINT,N.C. CUMBY MORTUARY 6 if A T I 885 B069 Our Family serving yours. Funeral Directors 122 Chestnut Dr. 885-5045 RUDY B HINNANT O . I ' lllllll NINNANT INSURANCE AGENCY, INC High Point- Rocky Mount- Sallsbu ry fm? SiZfg1g:'gEAxLfLiff ' gn' HIGH Pomr Noam cAnouNA 27261 Henderson A I D' 's'on VA N S Nlf' nasicni-nnnnuis Pilgrim Furniture :N 1 NORTH STATE TELEPHONE High Point, Randleman 'H I' T maSV 'e ICE CREAM STORES 02 ADAMS-MILLIS CORPOR TIO Adams-Millis Texturing and Dyeing Adams-Millis Hosiery Company Quality Polyester Yarns Adams-Millis Fabrics, Inc. Quality Hosiery For All The Family Since 1904 Texelastic Corporation Manufacturing, Dyeing and Finishing Elasticized Yarn Manufacturing of Knit Fabrics ma nts Kernersville, Archdale, Winston-Salem, High Point, Mount Airy, Graham, Hickory Raeford, Haw River, North Carolina, Edmond, Oklahoma, and Cleveland, Tennessee. I - ' 51 THE SWEETSHOPPE BAKERIES K 2929 N' Main The Wonderful World of Baking 1 Phone: 869-7411 ' l A P I H V- 1 Westchester Mall 885-2828 iB5 5XS.HSSQQQQ. SS54 2oo8 N. Centennial 882-8026 W- - ....--- --- 'f V College Village 882-0618 WELBORN PLUMBING jlzgzam Klgncfing SEZUME A N D HEA Tl N G C0-I INC- ' 1607 Ward St. Phone: 882-2309 O L 1948 W G F' . reen AB YN High Point R, N. c. I N C 1 c. S CALHOUN DRUG STORE, INC, Try our Delicious Broasted Chicken 200 Westwood Avenue VARSITY DRIVE-IN High Point. N. C. 27262 2410 North Main St. 20 2 Www A juni J tml! I ,.,Z2?,EIizffa1 ' WW 1 WWW! in ---vL' Ei. -Q' W C4A7L,vf79-4071?-mf' Wfffwifw ' Www if im AJEZP Iones 84 Peacocli, Inc. Q32 GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS 118 Oakwood Court Service Beyond Contract I. B. Gibson, President joe Teague-Asst. V.P. john Diffendal-V.P. lacket and leans 214-216 S. Elm St. Rag leans and jackets Free Parking - Air Conditioning Shift lackets Complete Home Furnishings U l05ePh lafkets . Phone: 882-6871 Klvettco Inc. .............. 2420 English Rd. Furniture Town E W N Exxon GENERAL PAPER COMPANY 301 Wrenn Si. High Point, N. C. 27262 N.S.M. 1301 East Lexington Avenue National Selected Morticians SECHREST FUNERAL SERVICE S'L'f5.li97 Telephone: 882-2555 or 885-2145 O4 owns... KH., VX BUCKAROO STEAK RANCH HIGH Pomr HARDWARE co. 1 Y- t 1Q:'6,.,f?f- X x.x I . 239 SOUTH MAIN STREET 1711 N.fV1ain HIGH POINT, N. C. 27260 1 ' i E A 8: A 'ITOYOTA SALES, INC. Southgate Shopping Center - High Point Mall Q 1628 S. Main 211 Eastchester 1 Get your hands on a Toyota - Mon--Thurs Mon-'Sat' Y0u'H never let 9 a.fTl. 'till 9 D.fT'I. a.m. 'till 1 I Fri.-Sat. Sundays I 328 5, Main St- 'till 10 1 'till 6 1 Phone: 885-9016 SUf1.'fiH6 REDBIRD 5' CONGRATULATIONS CA B SENIORS! Phone: 882-8181 A I . JARRETT STATIONEHY BEESON HARDWARE COMPANY QW X V We outfit the 5 9 106-108 N. Wrenn St. . If Bison. Established 1902 Office Equipment 8: Supplies 25 X - 214 N' Main I 3-L fx STARNES ART COMPANY 'X F QHQQTQ I 6 124 Church sr. 5 I . 'ff' . H' hP ' ,N.c. 27260 IJI50ng3I9-sas-2323 CARRICK TURNING worms, INC. 4 Fruit Baskets 81 Vitamins P, o. Box 1868, Prospect Ext. 8' vou NTS HEALTH Fooos sr GIFTS 91' f -ig ., 0 Phone: 455-2111 790 N. Ivrain Ph. 882-8714 Savings and 0, Home Loans Z L78 66 b!fV F0440 OF bl,-OC ,QA,S.!NG. IT, , My X, 5 coo ,Qi f G57 fo Go 9017 lf-Jo'.r'f IKM7 My WH, ' C SCVWV7 f 6-000 Lxmck 0,44 fn? . PIEDIVI6 TsAvIIxIGs 1 'ff-:Az 500K yd M QU- ff 4 farf f 76 Q Sf- . . . QOCIP-'f' 700 N. Main, High Point ALLEN'S AIRPORT GS SERVICE STATION Hogs are beautiful '40 at NC- 68 1304 N. Main sr. ', Grefensboro' N' C' l Catering Service - Anytime, Anywhere 6' Road Service 8: Wrecker Service loin the Group - The one at Kepleys! Phone - H.P. 454-3513 or Greensboro 668-0600 C I' ' ' Ompoaqmems HAYWOOD AND RANKIN INC. 8 SAMPLE SHOE STORE General Insurance 658 N. Main St. . . . - . - High Point, N. c. 06 Your Savings 84 Satisfaction DeaIer CHEVROLET CO. 1800 N. Main St Phone 885-5171 YOU Have A We extend Person? Banker to each Ofyou tl . . Wachovia our sincerest wishes for a bright and successful wAcHovlA BANK st future TRUST CO., N.A. 101 North Main Street Westchester Mall High Point, North Carolina High Point, North Carolina 'Off' -200N.M' S. Maln 'Ce aln t Our SIOTSS also SSTVB . .. North Office ,1700 N- Main Asheboro. Salisbury, and Burlington, North Carolina 1 Statesville, Hanes Mall, Winston Salem West End Office - 1604 English South Office -1800 S. Main Westchester Office - Westchester Mall Archdale Office - 3312 S. Main i 1 lamestown Office - Main St., jamestown Your Fashion Advisors ' 0 b . a S BOB' S TV Sales 84 Service High Point's H1 rj Zenith Dealer ii You're better off at Bob's - Where else? l Illllll lnllllllnl 0 0 nllnli il I ,mum I mimi I X fr 'Y H.P.C .... Three of our best. . . Together :vu h J -THAYEFI COGGW CAROLINA SPRING 427 South Rd- CORPORATION High Point. N. C. 883-0111 BABY DIAPER SERVICE, INC. gg ' f 4' ff, Rock-A-DRY BABY... ' , 1, I Q J, 1 J -E SERVING CENTRAL NORTH CAROLINA 84 SOUTHERN VIRGINIA A M N 441 N. Wrenn St t Harvey Speaks 81 Frank Roberts A Ulldllll Hig,5'h'f,'I2I'82,'jgg,f,Q60 HOLIDA Y rrvrv BARBER SHOP 'R 1 Y P d O f Open Monday - Friday ou P N ...Now serving men and wo Clgggd Safufday PIEDMONT ELECTRIC Klflfaafcfgeafez COMPANY funion 76 ,,A GOOD DRUG STORE, First Union National Bank - of 1248 SO' MAIN North Carolina PHONE 886-5079 HIGH POINT ZESTO'S IC: CREAM an r BANK AND SANDWICHES Soft Ice Cream and Sandwiches 1412 North Main St. Compliments to the senior Class GUILFORD 'rx OPTICAL I ,Z U.S. Plywood CO. COMPANY E: SOUTHERN MANN DRUG FILM ' STORES rug chain with every ' N i gnoinf 'CEl2f'ZClI Boxau 0,2 Ulla :Road ,Went Byui Buff cQofafon, guy mzauggn, 'jam fafimaz, Judge cugaz, my Guzman, Scott gs goin gDzocfo'z, Cfgazfaa Ggazfaoa, jfsnf CJZQLUZIOZC! i?o'zmafa Baznazcf 5ZEf1f2Q'Z.C! V M Qiggffsd N59 NO VACANCY if ON THIS BOX CAR k Metropolitan Life New York, N. Y. G. E. PETE SCHULTHEISS C.L.U. P. . ox Prgn Po'nt N. o. 27261 ,mn 341 South Wrenn Street o B 322 I I . B oft: 19191 ass-2011 nes.: 19191882-4728 C. DEWI1T HOLTCN FURNITURE CO. Quality Furniture and Carpets. 817 S. Main Street Eugrutulutiuus -.fx Q THE PLA NTSHOP, INC. THE 0 GIVE LIVE PLANTS - a beautiful 8L longlasting gift 793 N. Main 883-1765 High Point, N.C. 9 I Congratulations Graduates College Village Beauty Academy Day 81 Night Classes - Beauty Training 1539 N. Main St. 21 West Main St. High Point. N.C. Thomasville, N.C. John Crowders Star and SHELLEY ENTERPRISES Cleaners Laundry 1 .V BAGAROO Manufacturing Company 1708 English Road 1 D'2RLECtT QQQQQQTURE :I gi, 3 Po. Box 505 oca 'ilu K. High Point, N.C. 27262 g'wT 4 F, . - , Downtown: 108 East R Telephqne 919 883 6221 Commerce 1 Warehouse: 321 South 1 I P .L ' , ' Road ' ' 212 THE INTERACT GUYS OF 1975-1976 VIKING -SPRINKLER 3 8 ., - . A ys. Q? A wr i ' . E at .Tl -2 Try Dancing 1 , BALLET - TAP - TOE - BATON - JAZZ iiii if? l 1 oomvimv STU Dios L43 0 1635 N. Main AcRo8ATics - 883-4824 - PRE-scHooL Highland Yarn Mills Inc. and Cloverdale Dye Works DIVISIQN P o 8 X 5488 Mm s Good-bye Central from Tinna, Debbie, Maria Theresa, Amy, Rosemary W. R. Grace and Company 1701 Prospect Street Phone: 888-9978 Norman HecklerAssociates FLAIR KNIT INC. Quality Commission Knitters 667 Ward A ve. 88-202 76 CARULINA CUNTAINER CO. fYNorx+L4, N J Usbbkowu had oe Iolf oi Gun +3-xv., po.s+ 5 qreofa 'Hv..J.bO.V Mio. Q, but wo. fry ogy -Uwoef M1014 Ap -vkiwe, T cm Usuiu go 'gnuggsh 3jrNou.JL Od' i' , ...----- On a cold November day, 16 Senior girls were rollin' on down the river! K l, rj Janet Mahler, Carol Currie, Libby Gartin, Carolyn Corn, Julie Bulla, Susan Kuhn, Kim Walker, Donella Carter, Janet Frazier, Robin Morris, Donna Gross, Lisa Templeton, Sheila Saunders, ,Candy Murrow, Susan Fleming and Kathleen Hag- gerty say, Take it easy Spirits of '76!! NYPNOUNKJ 5-.LVN Q. J ,, Jc-- jfsysffsi amz! Kay kgs gsif fo ,76 ,V 4' 4. .ni y, .aw di , 1 xr. .Q Q--ww W C raw n 402 SOUTH Fejfyl ' ' ROAD ff Wprlnhng 888-7932 WEP Wcompony Box 2, 331 North Wrenn Street High Point, North Carolina 27261 Telephone 49191882-9242 883-2113 SPENCER-PARLIER BROTHERS RCA. Sylvania I Zenith Color BXW T.V. - Ste 2515 S. IVI3in 882-4822 884 8340 TO THE CLASS OF A . n 'f sg, 'fa M ,I wi ' N fr fi ?5:Zi1f3fWv 1 1' -113,55 X X .-,-ja. 7 6 -:lx Aft xfv? , H. , A if ,se Y WAX lm! , 'll--. QX3 '. Q we ' if THE HIGH POINT ENTERPRISE 34 Dcvilisll Good Drinlg-Q' R E A LT CD R S Alton Stanford - Fred loyce BICYCLE TOY AND HOBBY SALES Authorized Schwinn Dealer YI'iiA PIZZAVILLE - Freshly Baked Pines '-Wf-W' 18 Piece salad Bar and Spaghen 504 N. Main Street Phone: 887-1933 for ie 43 SQA ee' I Tsgiigiii-f V, Y! A 7,-t 1 WN IW f 11 I , 1 Aim Q f RW ,lim i , If?M7'4 -2 I ' To i My A FRIEND RDEN Ifkklhndmm idqggnobegpod. 21 7 Q 3 e ' ' s Q As we unassuredly search out our future horizons, naturally putting our best foot forward - we will always be able to look back on this year we had together and SMILE! ? 'Q ff? ,3- Q L v V- , J y k y Q. 218 r N fWe keep your clothes looking their best . . . 1 W A CLEANER WORLD 6 Q 0 2 M Z 3 ALLRED g Q t 0 g METAL g Q o 0 0 9 o to 0 Stamping Works 2 2 VAN N YORK 901 OLD THOMASVILLE RIEJ. t F ifure, Hardware t t o z Come and See Us! 4' 2 MOOOOOLOOQOQOQOOO 410 NORTH WHENN , HIGH POINT, N.C. iw 2 882-8817 fl HUNTER COAL AND OIL CO. Phone: 882-3366 Heating and A ir Conditioning g MICHAEL Sewing Machine Repairs GR'FFLgg'N8,f,Efffnf,UPPlY I TeIePh0ne Prfsigfigfaiffrr 882-4864 Ol' 884-8139 Eugrutulutinus to the Q class of ? CSF I N2 5 I Q d a II II' su J MARSH FURNITURE COMPANY CENTRAL SAVINGS BANK Serving High Point Q7 SAMUEL HYMAN CAPITAL MEDALS, INC. Trophies 81 Plaques 0 Sales Awards Ieweler - Engraving Gm 5h0P 1934 English Rd. Phone 883-1176 High Point, N.C. High Point, N.C. 27261 I8x8m898388 888oHI- WILLIAMS FLOWERS AND GIFTS 2012 English Road ' .. .aff High Point, North Carolina Auto - Fire - Casualty - Life - Health - Group Insurance . STATEWIDE INSURANCE SERVICE 842 S. Main Street High Point, N.C. Off' Ph ' 885 4171 220 l ' ' '-- - ---- -.q-..--- -...-, . . li, lik --V - 93h fdf9lZQ9 tftaf UQ Qbcfwovf mg img if EQJIQDEI 'Q Uwawww 5 LD mag 19924 093 049593 f590.fG4 U 1:9676 049593 if Cf U JWSJJQ fl a om. o E ein an 1 Da om. await 1. . oz on u. aus aus 1. zz . ic .siimsz VAL . . c 5' ffsuzn . Quia, . . . Ez. . . zu. an, . . ' oin. wz ic Moc., n fbi. fffffsgginaon, gl. genial sgwuzgaoni, gnc. Dc. . . aa ion ' oin ja inic, nc. - ic 'Lou I : 7' 1 , ' ' - - l .1 1 -I 'l - Senior Statistics Adams, Thomas James 212 Hillcrest Drive Beta Club C455 Inter-Act C2, 3 Vice-President-455 NHS C455 Varsity Club C3, 455 Varsity Basketball C1, 3, 455 Jr. Varsity Basketball C255 Varsity Football C155 Cross Country C255 Homecoming Exhibits C3, 455 Student Council C3, 455 Homeroom Representative C3, 45 Adkins, Martha Gardner 116 Brantley Circle Civinettes C2, 3, 455 SwimmingC255 ACappela Choir C355 Homecoming Exhibits C35 Alexander, Lillian Denise 1801 Drew Avenue CO-OP C45 Alford, Lonnell 505 Cliffside VICA C3, 45 Allen, Mary Ruth 1225 Carter Street Beta Club C3, 455 NHS C455 Science Club C355 Homecoming Exhibits C455 Pointer Editorial Staff C355 CO-OP C455 Citizenship Award C155 Guidance Office Staff C15 Allen, Nancy 213 Hillcrest Drive Beta Club C155 French Club C455 Keyette C2, 3, 455 Drama Club C355 Central Co-Ordinating Council C455 Homecoming Exhibits C3, 455 Pemican Business Staff C455 Homeroom Representative C355 Hawks Highlights C155 Student Store Staff C15 Allred, Perry J. 711 Huntington Drive FCA C2, 3, 455 NHS C455 Varsity Club C2, 3, 455 Varsity Basketball C152 Varsity Football C1, 3, 455 Wrestling C255 Track C1, 2, 355 Fire Drill Committee C15 Amick, Rebecca Frances 120 Briggs Place Atkins High School C255 Hill High School C155 R. J. Reynolds High School C35 Amos, Mike 1101 Rockford Road Beta Club C455 Civitans C2, 3, 455 Math Club C455 Chess Club C455 Wrestling C155 Track C155 Homecoming Exhibits C3, 455 Homeroom R2epgesentative C155 Math Assistant C455 Who's Who C455 Demolay C . .45 Anderson, Occieretta 1106 Furlough Street Exolo Club C455 Varsity Basketball C155 Volleyball C15: Softball C155 Marching Band C1, 2, 3, 455 Flag Girl C455 Homeroom Mayor C155 Student Council C155 Homeroom Representative C15 Andrews, John Leslie 812 Carrick Street Beta Club C3, 455 NHS C455 Marching Band C15: Stage Band C155 Stu- dent Secretary C35 Arsenault, Michelle Therese 814 Westchester Drive Beta Club C455 Library Club C155 Math Club C455 Pep Club C455 Spanish Club C3, 455 Drama Club C3, 455 Volleyball C255 A Cappela Choir C355 Homeroom President C1, 255 Homecoming Exhibits C2, 3, 455 Youth Council C1, 255 Student Council C1, 2,455 Homeroom Representative C1, 2,455 Jr. Pointer C155 Library Staff C155 Chorus C2, 3, 455 Chorlettes C255 Centralaires C45 Autry, Tracy Denise 510 Vail Street DECA C355 FTA C155 Library Club C155 Anson High School C155 Guidance Office Staff C455 Library Staff C15 Baker, Cynthia Louanne 1208 Ragan Avenue Library Staff C255 Lab Assistant C45 Baker, David Lee 801 Kingston Court French Club C455 Key Club C2, 3, 455 Science Club C455 Homecoming Exhibits C2, 3, 455 Youth Council C1, 255 Who's Who C455 Youth Legis- lative Assemblyg Youth Council Convention5 Youth Council Delegate Baker, Lisa Leigh 233 Mandustry Street Pep Club C355 CO-OP C455 Homecoming Exhibits C455 Homeroom Representative C155 Chorus C155 Small Ensemble C155 Bisonettes C25 222 Barefoot, Richard Haywood 1507 Chestnut Drive DECA C45 Baskin, Terry V. 228 Brentwood Jr. Varsity Basketball C255 Homecoming Exhibits C45 Beaver, Lynn Stewart 516 Hayworth Circle Beta Club C2, 455 GAA C155 NHS C455 Juniorettes C2, 3, 455 Pep Band C2, 3, 455 Concert Band C1, 255 Symphonic Band C3, 455 Marching Band C2, 3, 455 Flag Girl C455 Central Co-Ordinating Council C455 Homecoming Exhibits C2, 3, 455 President of Juniorettes C455 Secretary of Juniorettes C355 Treasurer of GAA C15 Beck, Jimmy Alden 2008 East Green Library Staff C15 Bennett, Charles 520 Whiteoak Street Bennett, David Kent 954 Nottingham Road Beta Club C455 FCA C2, 3, 455 French Club C3, Vice-President-455 Pep Club C3, 455 Drama Club C455 Varsity Club C2, 3, 455 Varsity Football C155 Track C1, 2, 3, 455 Swimming C2, 3, 455 Cross Country C2, 355 Marching Band C155 Homeroom President C155 Ward Representative C255 Central Co-Ordinating Committee C2, 455 Homecoming Exhibits C2, 3, 455 Talent Show C155 Bicentennial Committee C455 Homeroom Representative C255 Precinct Representative C255 Coach's Staff C155 Lab Assistant C455 Chorus C15 Bethea, Audrey 801 Park Street Y-Teens C155 Homeroom Secretary C155 CO-OP C455 Talent Show C155 Student Council C155 Homeroom Representative C155 Student Store Staff C355 ChorusC15 Bethea, Shannon E. 1203 South Downing Street Library Club C155 Varsity Club C155 Varsity Basketball C155 Varsity Football C155 Baseball C155 Track C155 Talent Show C25 Blackwelder, Denna Susan 209 Lindsay Street Homecoming Exhibits C455 Homeroom Representative C25: Chorus 12,45 Blair, Charles Pearson 603 Gatewood Beta Club C1, 455 NHS C3, 455 Drama Club C3, 45: Homecoming Ex- hibits C3, 455 Talent Show Cl. 3, 455 School Play C3, 455 Drama Club President C45 Bohannon, Shelia Renee 815 Winslow Street Civinettes C255 GAA C1, 255 Y-Teens C1, 255 VICA C3, 455 Exolo Club C455 Varsity Basketball C155 Softball and Basketball Manager C2, 355 Soft- ball Cl, 255 Marching Band C2, 3, 45: All-State Band Cl, 2, 3,455 Flag Girl C45: Class President C155 Homecoming Exhibits C3, 455 Talent Show C355 ICT Job Interview Contest C45 Bouldin, Judy Susan 1008 Emery Circle Westchester Academy C155 Art Club C255 Beta Club C3, 455 French Club C3, President-455 Keyette C2, 3, 455 NHS C3, Treasurer-45: Pep Club C255 Tennis C355 Jr. Varsity Basketball C155 Volleyball C155 Track C155 Swimming C455 Softball C1, 255 Central Co-Ordinating Council C455 Homecoming Exhibits C2, 3, 455 Pemican Business Staff C455 Who's Who C455 Academian C155 Library Staff C155 Chorus C15 Boyd, Regina Denise 1204 Forrest Street VICA C355 Homeroom Representative C155 Pinnacle C155 Library Staff C15: ChorusC15 Bowman, Kenneth William 300 West Homestead Avenue Student Store Staff C455 Bus Driver C45 Bowman, Nancy Leigh 625 Quaker Lane Juniorettes C2, 3, 455 Orchestra C1, 2, 3, 455 Homecoming Exhibits C2, 3, 455 Pointer Editorial Staff C455 Lab Assistant C35 Brace, Joy Dawn 803 Hines Street Pep Club C2, 355 CO-OP C45 l Brackett, Rebecca Aline 728 Ferndale Boulevard lieta Club C43 Brawner, Sandra K. 2114 West Willis Avenue DECA C433 GAA C1, 233 Exolo Club C433 Baseball C133 Volleyball C133 Track C1, 233 Homecoming Exhibits C433 Jr. Pointer C13 lirewer, William Bradford 9F30 Nottingham Road KE-y Club C333 Spanish Club C2, 333 Varsity Club C3, 433 Varsity Basket- b ll C333 Jr. Varsity Basketball C231 Varsity Football C3, 433 Baseball C233 Track C3, 433 Chorus C13 Brinson, George Montgomery 703 Hillcrest Drive A'rt Club C333 FCA C333 Civitans C2, 3, 433 Math Club C1, 233 Pep Club C3, 433 Science Club C3, 433 Spanish Club C333 Drama Club C433 Varsity Club C333 Tennis C233 Varsity Basketball C133 Varsity Football C133 Baseball C233 Golf C231 Swimming C433 Homeroom Officer C3, 433 Central Co-Ordinating Council C3, 433 Homecoming Exhibits C2, 3, 433 Precinct Representative C2, 3, 43 Demolay Brinson, Jess Cecil 13100 Rockford Road Beta Club C133 Varsity Football C133 Track C13 i Bgistow, Frank 7x 2 Cliffside Bloadway, Carolyn 1301 Franklin Avenue Ahorows High School C233 Chorus C3, 43 Blooks, Kathy P. 5 8 East Kearns Street V CA C433 Orchestra C1, 23 Blown, Cindy Diane 1i101 Kearns Avenue CP-OP C433 Homecoming Exhibits C43 B: own, Gearld Lee 1217 East Russell l Blown, Rose 402 West Ward Avenue DECA C43 i Bulla, Julie S. 1275 Westminster A t Club C233 Beta Club C1, 3, 433 Civinettes C433 FCA C433 GAA C133 Science Club C333 Drama Club C333 Volleyball C132 Swimming C2, 3, 433 Homecoming Exhibits C2, 3, 433 FCA President C43 Blirke, Patricia D. 603-G East Commerce Avenue Hpmecoming Exhibits C233 Andrews High School C23 Bgers, Anita L. 1 07 Meredith Street GlAA C133 Y-Teens C133 Exolo Club C433 Varsity Basketball Manager C133 CO-OP C433 Talent Show C133 Homeroom Representative C233 Precinct Representative C233 Lab Assistant C33 Bgrd, Kent 9! 8Wimbledon Beta Club Cl, 3, 433 FCA C2, Secretary-3, President-433 French Club C433 Key Club C2, Chaplain23, 433 NHS C3, 433 Varsity Club C3, 433 Varsity Basketball C3, 433 Jr. Varsity Basketball C233 Varsity Football C3, 433 Baseball C3, 433 Cross Country C232 Class President C332 Central Co-Ordinating Council C3, 433 Student Council C331 Executive Board C333 Jr. Pointer C13 cl in, Linda Lee 884 Sunset Drive Anchor Club C2, 3, Treasurer-433 Chorus C133 Chorlettes C233 Centralaires C433 Library Staff C43 Calliari, Debby Sue 315 Nathan Hunt Silence Club C333 Juniorettes C333 Pemican Business Staff C333 L X b Assistant C3, 43 Cannon, David Bryan 2611 Westchester Drive Bus Driver C3, 43 Caperton, Robert S. 512 Otteray Avenue continued next column l l l l Inter-Act C3, 433 Track C131 Homecoming Exhibits C433 Homeroom Representative C232 Precinct Representative C233 Executive Board C231 Bus Driver C3, 433 Lab Assistant C2, 333 Demolay Cargal, Alan W. 1322 Florida Street Inter-Act C3, 433 Homecoming Exhibits C3, 433 High Point Jeep CIub3 Stone Racing Team Cargal, Steve D. 1322 Florida Street DECA C432 Homecoming Exhibits C333 Demolay: Student Store Staff C43 Carrick, Becky 200 Parris Avenue Art Club C233 Beta Club C3, 433 DECA C433 NHS C433 Pep Club C233 Anchor Club C2, 333 Cheerleader C133 Homecoming Exhibits C2, 3,433 Anchor Club Secretary C333 DECA Vice-President C43 Carter, Donella 1318 Kentucky Street Beta Club C1, 433 Civinettes C3, President-433 NHS C433 Central Co- Ordinating Council C433 Rainbows C2, 3, 433 Pointer Business Staff C3, Manager-433 Homecoming Exhibits C3, 433 Chorus C133 Chorlettes President C233 Centralaires Vice-President C433 Centralaires C33 Carter, Robbie Glenn 712 South Elm Street Math Club C133 Pep Club C133 FCA C233 Varsity Club C333 Jr. Varsity Basketball C233 Varsity Football C3, 433 J.V. Football C233 Baseball C233 Track C133 Basketball Manager C1, 233 Homeroom Representative C1, 233 Coach's Staff C133 Chorus C13 Carter, Sami 518 Hayworth Circle Art Club C2, 333 Beta Club C433 Civinettes C2, 3, 433 French Club C3, 433 NHS C433 Pep Club C2, 333 Orchestra Cl, 2, 3,433 Homeroom Officer C1, 333 Central Co-Ordinating Council C433 Homecoming Exhibits C2, 3, 433 Student Council Secretary C433 Homeroom Representative C1, 333 Executive Board C43 Chisem, Robin Denise 303-B Henley Street Student Council C131 Homeroom Representative C133 Hawks High- lights C132 Chorus C23 Clark, Mark E. 710 Quaker Lane DECA C433 Inter-Act C431 Demolay Clinard, Kathy Renee 802 Carr Street Beta Club C433 Juniorettes C2, 333 General Office Staff C133 Chorus C13 Clonts, Susie 241 W Boulevard Heroes C43 Colbert, Celia J. 908 Cassell Street Beta Club C433 NHS C433 VlCA C431 General Office Staff C1, 233 Bison- ettes C23 Colbert, Gerald Maurice 514 Amos Street Jr. Varsity Basketball C231 Bus Driver C43 Cole, Theresa Gail 709-A Chestnut Drive Beta Club C13 Collins, Kelly 918 Kingston Street Beta Club C1, 433 GAA C133 Pep Club C1, 233 Drama Club C233 Track C133 Cheerleader Cl, 233 Chorus C1, 2, 333 Homeroom Representative C2, 333 Precinct Representative C233 Student Store Staff C43 Corn, Carolyn Annette 619 West Lexington Avenue Beta Club C1, 3, 433 Civinettes C3, 433 Math Club C433 NHS C431 Pep Club C1, 233 Cheerleader C1, 233 Orchestra C133 Class Vice-President C133 Pointer Business Staff C3, 433 Homecoming Exhibits C2, 3, 433 Hawks Highlights C233 Demolay Sweetheart C43 Cornelison, Toni Lyn 608 West Lexington Avenue Homecoming Exhibits C3, 433 CO-OP C433 Lab Assistant C33 223 J Cottam, Richard Shore 301 Hillcrest Drive Beta Club 13, 433 FCA 1433 Key Club 12, 3, 433 NHS 13, 433 Varsity Club 12, 3, 433 Swimming 12, 3, 433 Cross Country 12, 3, 43 Covington, James Lee 1803 Leonard Avenue Homeroom President 1133 Homeroom Representative 113 Cox, Randy Lee 1007 South Elm Street Varsity Club 13, 433 Track 11, 233 Cross Country 13, 43 Crawford, James 1112 Carter Street VICA 143 Crawford, Kent 618 Rockspring Road Beta Club 13, 433 French Club 1333 Key Club 12, Vice-President-3, President-433 Key Club Convention 12, 3, 433 Math Club 13, 433 NHS 13,433 Drama Club 11, 333 Chess Club 1133 Marching Band 11, 2, 3,433 Orchestra 13, 433 Homeroom Representative 11, 3, 433 Central Co- Ordinating Council 13, 433 Homecoming Exhibits 12, 3, 433 Pemican Editorial Staff 1433 Student Council 13, 433 Scouts 11, 233 Pinnacle 113 Crawford, Ronald Raynard 911 Barbee Avenue VICA133 Cudd,Ted 417 Gatewood Avenue Beta Club 1433 NHS 1433 Tennis 1233 Cross Country 1433 Pemican Editorial Staff 1433 Orchestra 113 Culler, Michael Stuart 1000 Carolyndon Drive Beta Club 13, 433 Civitans13, 433 Pep Club 11, 333 Varsity Club 13, 433 Tennis 1133 Varsity Basketball 1133 Golf 11, 2, 3, 433 Homeroom Presi- dent 1233 Homecoming Exhibits 12, 3, 433 Pemican Business Staff 13, 433 Talent Show 1133 Homeroom Representative 11, 233 Precinct Representative 1233 Commencement Marshal 133 Culler, Michelle Ann 115 Chestnut Drive Art Club 1433 GAA 11, 233 VICA 1433 Varsity Basketball 1133 Basketball Manager 1233 Softball 1133 Art Assistant 123 Currie, Carolyn Coker 401 Colonial Drive Art Club 1233 Beta Club 11, 433 Civinettes13, 433 French Club 133: Pep Club 1133 Drama Club 1433 Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 433 Talent Show 1333 Jr. Pointer 113 Curtis, George 1800 Drew Avenue Varsity Club 1433 Varsity Basketball 1133 Varsity Football 13, 433 J.V. Football 1233 Wrestling 1133 Track 1133 Class Officer 1133 Homeroom Representative 113 Davenport, Keith Anthony 200-B Windley Varsity Football 1133 J.V. Football 123 Davidson, Bobby 1260 Dovershire Circle Art Club 1133 Inter-Act12, 3, 433 Varsity Club 13, 433 Varsity Basketball 11, 333 Jr. Varsity Basketball 1233 Varsity Football 1433 Baseball 11, 3, 433 Golf 1133 Cross Country 1233 Talent Show 1433 Homeroom Representative 1333 Soccer 1133 Westchester Academy 113 Davidson, Philip Bart 1310 Coventry Road Beta Club 13, 433 NHS 1433 Marching Band 1233 Glen Alpine High School 1133 Bus Driver 1333 Lab Assistant 143 Davis, Bertha Lee 413 Whiteoak Street Track 1233 A Cappela Choir 1333 Chorus 12, 3, 433 Chorlettes 123: Centralaires1433 Bisonettes123 Davis, Harold Sidney 1108 North Main Street Bus Driver 143 Davis, Jon E. 1306 Ashley Avenue Civitans 13, 433 Varsity Club 13, 433 Varsity Football 13, 433 J.V. Foot- ball 1233 Baseball 12, 3, 43 224 Davis, Mable L. 1809 Fern Avenue DECA13, 432 Youth Volunteer 1133 Student Store Staff 143 Davis, Randy Lee 125 Fowler Inter-Act12, 3, 433 Golf 12, 3, 433 Lab Assistant 133 Davis, Ricky A. 510 Carr Street DECA13, 43 Davis, Robert Allen 1719 Gavin Drive Art Club 133 Deberry, Johnny 515 Cross Street J.V. Football 113 Delappe, Vicki 609 Westchester Drive Beta Club 13, 433 GAA 1233 Keyette12, 3, 433 NHS 1433 Pep Club 13, 433 Science Club 1133 Drama Club 1333 Basketball Manager 1233 Cheer- leader 11, 3, 433 Field Hockey 1233 Homecoming Exhibits 12, 3, 433 Pemican Editorial Staff 1433 Demolay Sweetheart 1433 Medical Ex- plorers 13, 43 Douglass, Elizabeth Ann 1732 Country Club Drive Beta Club 11, 3, 433 French Club 13, 433 Keyette13, 433 NHS 1433 Pep Club 1333 Homecoming Exhibits 13, 433 Pemican Editorial Staff 13, 433 Junior Class Supper-Chairman 1333 School Mascot 1433 Medical Explorers 13, 433 Who's Who 143 Dowdy, James Henry 1035 Rockford Road Civitans 13, 433 Wrestling 1233 The McCallie School 1333 Soccer 133 Draughn, Claude Gregory 1312 Heathcliff Road Beta Club 13, 433 FCA 12, 3, 433 Key Club 13, 433 Math Club 1433 Varsity Club 13, 433 Jr. Varsity Basketball 1233 Golf 13, 433 Cross Country 1233 Commencement Marshal 133 Duncan, Jerry Dean 1222 Carter Street Varsity Football 1133 Basketball Manager 1133 Bus Driver 13, 43 Dunlap, Eddie D. 1808 Drew Avenue Dunlap, Howard T. 1202 Johnson Street Football Manager 1133 Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 433 Bus Driver 13, 43 Dunlap, Sallie Elizabeth 306 Phillips Avenue Beta Club 11, 3, 433 Math Club 13, 433 NHS 13, 43: Science Club 13. 431 Youth Volunteer 1333 Central Co-Ordinating Council 1433 Home- coming Exhibits 13, 433 Talent Show 1333 Jr. Symposium 1333 Hi IQ 13, 433 Lab Assistant 143 Dunlap, William B. 718 Brentwood Avenue DECA143 Dunlap, Juan A. 215 Woodbury Library Club 1433 Exolo Club 1433 A Cappela Choir 1233 Library Staff 1433 Small Ensemble 1335 Centralaires 133 Dunn, James Curtis 1419 North Hamilton Durway, Daniel Mark 509 Colonial Drive Key Club 12, 3, 433 Varsity Club 13, 433 Track 12, 3, 433 Cross Country 1433 Marching Band 1333 Northern High School 123: Homeroom Representative 143 Edwards, Robert Lloyd 301 Walker Place Varsity Club 12, 3, 433 Jr. Varsity Basketball 1233 Baseball 12, 3, 43 Edwards, Vince 603 Apt. 1 East Commerce Ellis, Janice Marie 128 Westchester Drive DECA 1433 Pep Club 113 l l l l l Farrington, Paul Francis 403 Otteray Drive Civitans1233Track1133 Demolay12, 3,433 Fairport High School 113 Farrington, Mari rench Club 11, 433 Spanish Club 13, 433 Swimming 11, 2, 3, 433 Track 1 ,233 Volleyball 113 erguson, Linda Annette 511-D Meredith street QECA 1433 GAA 1233 Volleyball 1233 CO-OP 1333 Guidance Office Staff 4. Fick, Missy , 506 West Parkway Beta Club 11, 3, 433 FCA 1433 French Club 12, 33 GAA 12, 3, 433 Keyette 13, Sergeant-At-Arms-433 NHS 1433 Pep Club 12, 3, 433 Drama Club 1433 11rack12, 3, 433 Cheerleader 11, 2, 3, Co-Captain 1433 Swimming 1233 Homecoming Exhibits 12, 3, 433 Pemican Editorial Staff 13, Copy Editor-433 Talent Show 1233 Graduation Marshal 1333 Morehead Nominee 143 Rleming, Dorothy Susan 13411 Lyndhurst Drive Art Club 12, 3, 433 Beta Club 13, 433 Civinettes 13, 433 French Club 1433 Ffep Club 12, Secretary-3, Vice-President-433 Science Club 13, 433 Drama Club 13, 433 Cheerleader 1233 Marching Band 1133 Homeroom Vice-President 1133 Homecoming Exhibits 12, 3, 433 Homeroom Representative 1233 Precinct Representative 1233 National Merit Scholarship 1433 Jr. Pointer 113 Ford, Beverly Ann 330 West Green Drive VECA1433 Hockey 1233 Andrews High School 12, 333 Dean's Office 123 Brazier, Janet Leigh 811 West Lexington Avenue GAA 1133 Keyette12, 3, 433 Math Club 1433 Pep Club 11, 2, 333 Drama Olub 13, 433 Jr. Varsity Basketball 1233 Volleyball 1133 Track 1133 Manager of Swimming 13, 433 Homeroom Representative 1133 Rain- bows 13, 433 Elections Committee 143, General Office Staff 1133 ?4c3ach's Staff 13, 432 Chorus 11, 2, 3, 433 Chorlettes1233 Centralaires Freeman, Mike D. 931 Croyden Street Beta Club 13, 433 Spanish Club 13, 433 Concert Band 11, 233 Symphonic Sand 13, 433 Marching Band 11, 2, 3, 433 Hickory High School 1233 Noy's State Delegate3 Pep Band 1433 Commencement Marshal 133 Preeman, Ray Michael 627 Rockspring Road Beta Club 13, 433 French Club 1333 Key Club 12. 3, 433 Key Club Con- vention 12, 3, 433 Math Club 1433 Science Club 1433 Chess Club 113: Symphonic Band 13,433 Drum Major 13, 433 Marching Band 11, 2, 3, 433 Concert Band 11, 231 Precinct Representative 11, 2, 3, 433 Central Co-Ordinating Council 12, 3, 432 Homecoming Exhibits 12, 3, 433 Youth Council 12, 433 Key Club Secretary 13, 433 Demolay 12, 3, 433 emolay Master Counselor3 Youth Council Workshop 1333 Demolay l ternational Leadership Conference 1333 Demolay International 'Qournament of Champions 1333 Pinnacle Editor 113 Fiurr,Shelia 202-M Westchester Key Uibrary Club 1333 Anchor Club 13, 433 CO-OP 1433 Homecoming Exhibits 1433 Library Club Secretary 1333 Library Staff 133 George, Paul Allen 1111 East Russell Avenue DECA13, 433 Hawks Highlights 113 Gillard, Sharon 404Vail Avenue Marching Band 11, 2, 3, 433 Flag Girl 1433 Pep Club 13. 433 Chorus 113 Gladden, Jean Catherine F310 Hempshire Court Beta Club 11, 3, 433 Math Club 1333 Spanish Club 1333 NHS 1433 Anchor Club 12, 3, 4-President33 Anchor Club Leadership Seminar 1433 Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 433 Central Co-Ordinating Council 1433 Home- coming Exhibits 12, 3, 433 Pemican Editorial Staff 13, 433 Commence- ment Marshal 1333 Spanish Club Honor Society 1233 Jr. Pointer 113 Clover, Demetrius Ann 507 South Elm Street Marching Band 11, 2, 3, 433 A Cappela Choir 1133 Talent Show 1433 Rep Band 11, 433 General Office Staff 1433 Guidance Office Staff 1433 L1ibrary Staff 1133 Chorus 113 Glover, Gloria Jean 5211 Cross Street Awrt Club 1133 Heroes 1433 Co-Op 143 l Gooding, Jim - 501 Florham Beta Club 13, 433 Key Club 12, 3, 433 Debate Team 12, 3,433 Math Club 1433 Spanish Club 13, 433 Boy's State 1333 Tennis 1433 Spanish Honor Society3 Commencement Marshal 133 Grant, Sidney Monroe 303 Kennedy Avenue Beta Club 11, 433 Jr. Jaycees 1233 Spanish Club 13, 433 Wrestling 1333 Track 1133 Homeroom Representative 1133 Bus Driver 13, 433 Lab Assistant 143 Greene, Tommy 306 Boulevard Beta Club 11, 3, 433 Concert Band 11, 233 Symphonic Band 13, 433 Marching Band 11, 2, 3,433 Orchestra 13, 433 Lab Assistant 143 Griffith, Bobbie G. 1503 Pinehurst Drive Art Club 1133 Beta Club 1433 French Club 1433 Pep Club 1432 Youth Volunteer 11, 2, 3, 433 VICA1433 Drama Club 1433 Track Score Keeper 13, 433 Cheerleader 1133 Homeroom Representative 11, 233 Home- coming Exhibits 13, 432 Pemican Business Staff 1333 Talent Show 143 Gross, Donna Susan 700-K Westchester Drive Art Club 12, 3, 433 Beta Club 11, 3, 433 Civinettes13, 433 Drama Club 23, 433 Volleyball 1133 Track 11, 233 Cheerleader 1133 Softball 1133 Art ssistant Haggerty, Kathleen Marie 323 Boulevard Art Club 13, 433 Civinettes 13, 433 GAA 1233 Math Club 1433 Pep Club 13, 433 Drama Club 13, 433 Jr. Varsity Basketball 1233A Cappela Choir 1333 Central Co-Ordinating Council 1433 Homecoming Exhibits 1433 Lab Assistant 1433 Chorus 1133 Chorlettes 1233 Pep Club President 143 Hall, Theresa R. 1224 Dorris Avenue Library Staff 143 Hall, Thomas M. 1408 Sweetbriar Court American Music Festival 133 Hammond, Marlene 109 Briggs Pep Club 12, 333 Chorus 1133 Chorlettes 1233 Bisonettes 12, 33 Haney, Wilbert Leon 1005 Barbee Avenue Harris, Mary Ann 610 West Lexington Avenue A Cappela Choir 1133 CO-OP 1433 Student Secretary 143: Chorus 113 Hartsoe, Chuck 925 Croyden Street Beta Club 11, 3, 433 Jr. Jaycees 12, 3, 433 Varsity Club 13, 433 Varsity Football 1433 Wrestling 11, 2, 3, 433 Track 11, 2, 3,433 Marching Band 11, 2, 333 Stage Band 13, 433 Homeroom Officer 1333 Homeroom Representative 133 Harvell, Maria R. 313 Sinclair Avenue Beta Club 1433 NHS 1433 Anchor Club 1433 Guidance Office Staff 143 Hauser, Judith Ann 809 Arbordale Drive Beta Club 11, 3, 433 French Club 1433 Keyette 12, 3, 433 Math Club 13, 43: NHS 13, 433 Pep Club 12, 333 Science Club 13, 433 Cheerleader 11, 2, 333 Marching Band 1133 Majorette 1133 Homecoming Exhibits 12, 3,433 Pemican Editorial Staff 13, Editor-433 Jr. Pointer 1133 Chorus 113: ChorIettes123 Hayworth, John David Jr. 907 Trenton Inter-Act 12, 3, 433 NFL 12-District Runner-Up in Extemporaneous Speaking, Best Speaker, District Student Congress, 3, 433 Varsity Football 11, 3, 433 Most Improved 1333 Football Co-Captain 1433 All District-8 Football Squad 1433 Shrine Bowl 1433 North Carolina Foot- ball Annual 4-A All-State 1433 Track 11, 2, 3, 433 Best Competition 1333 N.C.A.A. Gold Medalist-Discus 1233 N.C.A.A. Silver Medalist-Shot Put 12, 333 North Carolina Indoor Shot Put Champion 13, 433 School Record-Shot Put 1333 Student Council President 1433 Homeroom Major 1133 Central Co-Ordinating Council 1433 Youth Council 1233 Talent Show 1433 North Carolina Association Student Councils Con- vention 1433 Student Council 11, 2, 3, 433 Homeroom Representative 1233 Executive Board 1433 Explorer Post 2 11, 233 Explorer Post 88 13, 433 National Explorer President's Congress 11, 332 Eagle Scout 1233 Announcements 11, 433 Governor's Page133 225 Hayes, Cora Haynie, Wendy Rosemary 239 Boulevard Beta Club 13, 43: French Club 113: Quill and Scroll 1435 Spanish Club 133: Varsity Basketball 113: Pemican Business Staff 13, 43: Chief of Business Staff 143 Hayworth, William Melton 706 West Farris Avenue Pep Club 143: Tennis 13, 435 Varsity Basketball 1135 Varsity Football 133: J.V. Football 123: Track 11, 23: Basketball Manager 13, 43: Lab Assistant 13, 435 Inter-Act13, 43 Hazzard, Brad 2333 English Road Inter-Act 13, 43: Science Club 133: Spanish Club 143: Track 113: Marching Band 11, 33: A Cappela Choir 1235 All State Choir 12, 3, 43: Demolay 143: Pemican Editorial Staff 143: Photographer 1435 Youth Council 133: Small Ensembles 12, 3, 43: Centralaires 13, 43 Hedrick, Randy Martin 313 Nathan Hunt Drive Futurists 12, 3, President-43: Varsity Football Manager 1235 Varsity Basketball Manager 1435 Central Co-Ordinating Council 143: Pointer Editorial Staff 143: Library Staff 113 Hedrick, Rena Kathryn 1122 Campbell Street Beta Club 143: Spanish Club 143: Homecoming Exhibits 143: Guidance Office Staff 143: Chorus 11, 2, 335 Chorlettes 123 Herrin, Jeff 1001 Shalimar Drive , FCA 13, 435 French Club 143: Key Club 12, Treasurer-43: Varsity Club- 13, 43: Varsity Football 13, 43: J.V. Football 123: Fire Drill Committee- Chairman 1435 Homecoming Exhibits 143: Pemican Editorial Staff 143: Youth in Government Day 133: Who's Who 143: Demolay 143: Chorus 113 Herron, Cheryl L. 2203 East Green Drive Beta Club 11, 43: Pep Club 1135 Drama Club 13, 43: Cheerleader 113: Marching Band 11, 235 CO-OP 143: Student Secretary 133 Higgins, Scott 221 Hillcrest Drive Beta Club 11, 3, 43: FCA 13, 43: Key Club 12, 3, 43: NHS 1431 Science Club 13, 43: Spanish Club 143: Varsity Club 13, 43: Golf 1335 Homeroom Officer 13, 43: Homecoming Exhibits 143: National Explorer Presi- dent's Congress 1335 Homeroom Representative 13, 43: Scouts 12, 3, 43: Order of Arrows 1435 Explorer Posts 90 and 88 133: Medrid and T.V. Posts 133: Lab Assistant 133 Hill, Laura Jean 302 Walker Place FHA 1235 Lab Assistant 133 Hill, Mike Grady 311 Albertson Road Beta Club 143: Futurists 143: Student Store Staff 133 Hilton, Richard 221 Boyer DECA143: VlCA133 Hinshaw, John C. 802 North Rotary Drive Marching Band 113: Bus Driver 13, 43: Lab Assistant 133 Hocutt, Vicki 712-T Westchester Key Apt. Hodges, Douglas Reid 708 Chandler Street DECA 1335 VICA 1435 Golf 12, 3, 43 Hoover, Elizabeth Ann 601 Gatewood Avenue Art Club 12, 335 Beta Club 1435 Pep Club 123: Spanish Club 123: Drama Club 123: Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 43: Central Co-Ordinating Council 1335 Homecoming Exhibits 143: Youth Council 113: Rainbows 12, 3, 43: Pointer Editorial Staff 133: Talent Show 11, 23: Dean's Office Staff 143: Chorus 13, 43: Small Ensemble 133: Centralaires 13, 43 Horner, Roger 225 East Parkway Inter-Act13, 43: Baseball 12, 33: lnter-Club Council 143: Homecoming Exhibits 13, 43 226 Horney, Jennifer C. 926 Groyden Street Beta Club 143: Civinettes 12, 3, 43: GAA 11, 23: Pep Club 12, 335 Tennis 123: Cheerleader 12, 33: Homecoming Exhibits 12, 3, 43: Guidance Office Staff 143: Lab Assistant 143 Howard, Darrell Craig , 1603 Coventry Road Key Club 143: Marching Band 11, 2, 3, 43: Orchestra 13, 43: Stage Band 13, 43: All-State Band 1435 Homecoming Exhibits 12, 3, 43: Pointer Business Staff 143: Photographer 143: Talent Show 11, 435 Demolay12, 3, 43 Howze, Franklin Thomas 1017 West Green Street Varsity Club 13, 43: Varsity Football 13, 435 Track 13, 43: Basketball Manager 133: Library Staff 143 Hulin, Cathy Lynne 227 Westridge Drive Art Club 11, 33: Pep Club 133: Science Club 123: A Cappela Choir 113: Lab Assistant 133: Student Secretary 13, 43: Chours 113 Hunsucker, Hank 400 Hillcrest Drive Civitans 12, 3, 43: Varsity Club 12, 3, 43: Varsity Football 13, 43: J.V. Football 123: Golf 12, 3, 43: Homeroom Representative 123 Hunter, Herman J. 1103 Greenway Drive Civitans12, 435 Demolay143 Hutton, Mark Edward 321 Sherbrook Drive Student Store Staff 13, 43 Issac. Cynthia Denise 1901 Drew Avenue CO-OP143 Jackson, Neal 220 Cordy Street VICA133 Jackson, Randall Craig 513 Woodrow Avenue Beta Club 143: FCA 143: Jr. Jaycees 13, President-435 NHS 143: Varsity Club 12, 3, 435 Varsity Basketball 113: Varsity Football Man- ager 11, 3, 43: Track Manager 12, 3, 43: Central Co-Ordinating Council 143 Jamison, Debra Ann 1710 Gavin Drive GAA 11, 2, 33: Pep Club 13, 43: Jr. Varsity Basketball 123: Track 12, 3, 435 Cheerleader 13, 43: Softball 113: Homecoming Exhibits 13, 43: Talent Show 13, 43: Homeroom Representative 12, 43: Pre- cinct Representative 123: Chorus 11, 2, 3, 43: Library Staff 143 Jennings, David Edward 1509 Valley Ridge Drive VICA 133: Drama Club 143: Baseball 143: Track 123: Swimming12, 3, 435 Student Council 1135 Homeroom Representative 113: Student Store Staff 133: Bus Driver 13, 43: Student Secretary 13, 43 Jensen, Scott M. 911 Trenton Street Beta Club 11, 3, 43: French Club 143: Key Club 12, 3, 43: Math Club 13, President-43: NFL 12, 3, 435 Varsity Club 143: Tennis 12, 3, 43: Stage Band 12, 3, 43: Central Co-Ordinating Council 143: Home- coming Exhibits 12, 3, 43: Boy's State 133: Chorus 113 Johnson, Gearld Scott 302 West Homestead Avenue Marching Band 12, 3, 43 Johnson, Hal 1311 Country Club Drive Key Club 12, 3, 43: Varsity Club 12, 3, Vice-President-43: Wrestling 11, 2, 3, 43: Demolay Johnson, Rhonda K. 705 Cliffside Drive - Art Club 123: FHA 123: Cheerleader 113: Marching Band 11, 2, 3, 435 Majorette 113: Stage Band 11, 2, 33: A Cappela Choir 113: Flag Girl 143: Class Treasurer 113: Trinity Senior High School 123: Student Council113 Jones, Tim 1700 Pershing Street DECA 143: Jr. Jaycees 12, 3, Vice-President-435 Library Club 113: l . Central Co-Ordinating Council 1433 Homecoming Exhibits 12, 3, 433 Pointer Editorial Staff 13, Feature Editor-433 Homeroom Repre- sentative1233 Hawks Highlights 1133 Coach's Staff 113 1ones, Willie Richard 1202 South Elm Street garsity Club 12, 3, 433 Varsity Football 13, 433 Varsity Basketball 13,433 waseball 13, 433 Track 11, 233 Dean's Office Staff 143 .1olly, Ronald Lewis 406 Denny Street arsity Basketball 113 ump, James Edward 1414 Sherman Road DECA13, 43 l Kearns, Steve Ray 708 Sunset Drive IDECA13, 433 Civitans 13, 433 Student Store Staff 143 Kearse, Shelia Rechelle 1604 Oneka Street GAA 1433 Varsity Basketball 1133 Volleyball 1233 Track 1333 Softball 1233 Homeroom Representative 1233 Precinct Representative 1233 Chorus1233 Bisonettes 133 Kindle, Robert asos Triangle Lake Road Kiziah, Timothy Craig lh321 Kentucky Street I! ter-Act 12, 3, 433 Wrestling 1233 P.E. Club 11, 2, 3, 43 Koontz, Linda J. 1710 Whitehall Street CVO-OP 1433 Southern High School 1233 Dean's Office Staff 1333 Chorus 113 Kuhn, Susan Wilson 1112 Rockford Road Beta Club 13, 433 Civinettes 12, 3, 433 French Club 1333 GAA 1133 Math Club 13, 433 NFL 12, 3, 433 Pep Club 1333 VICA 1333 Varsity Basketball 11133 Volleyball 1133 Cheerleader 1233 Swimming 1233 Homecoming Exhibits 12, 3,433 Homeroom Representative 1333 Precinct Represen- tPtive1333 French Honor Society 1233 Pinnacle 113 Lain, Steve P. 500 Chandler Avenue Beta Club 1433 Marching Band 11, 2, 3, 433 Stage Band 13, 433 All- State Band 133 llambeth, Don Keever Q00 Shady Lane eta Club 1433 Inter-Act13, 433 Math Club 1433 Pep Club 1433 Spanish Club 1333 Varsity Club 12, 3, 433 Varsity Basketball 11, 3, 433 Jr. Varsity Basketball 1233 Varsity Football 1133 Baseball 12, 3, 433 Track 1133 Gross Country 12, 333 P.E. Club President 11, 2, 3, 43 l1asine, John Mitchell 1424 Heathcliff Road Demolay l1atimer, C. Thomas 1108 Ferndale Drive Beta Club 13, 433 Key Club 13, 433 Math Club 12, 3, 433 NHS 143: Track 1133 Golf 12, 433 School Play 1333 Homecoming Exhibits 1433 Student Council 1433 Homeroom Representative 1433 Jr. Pointer 1133 Library Staff 113 bee, Beth Karen 105-C Northgate Court SEGA 1433 Anchor Club 12, TYEBSUFGY-332 Homecoming Exhibits 1333 !ainbows1333 Guidance Office Staff 133 lieonard, Alison Melvin 600 West Lexington Avenue Beta Club 1433 GAA 1433 NFL 1233 Drama Club 1133 Homecoming Exhibits 13, 433 Pinnacle 1133 Lab Assistant 13, 433 French Honor !ociety12, 3,433 Spanish Honor Society 13, 43 Uetchford, Susan Marie ZOO Westchester Key Drive DECA 1433 Track 11, 233 Homeroom Officer 1133 Holy Cross High School 11, 2, 33 l1eviner,Tammie R. 411 Friddle Drive Marching Band 11, 2, 3, 433 Flag Girl 1433 Homecoming Exhibits 1433 Band Council 1433 Student Secretary 143 Lewis, Danny R. 311 North Centennial Street VICA1433 Futurists12, 3, 43 Lewis, Kathy Dale 1809 Pershing Street Beta Club 11, 433 NHS 1433 Homecoming Exhibits 133: Pemican Edi- torial Staff 1433 Hawks Highlights 113 Lewis, Michael A. 915 Richland Street Trinity Senior High School 11, 23 Lewis, Robert Blake 1308 Kentucky Street FCA 1233 Civitans 12, 3, 433 Varsity Club 12, 3, 433 Varsity Basketball 1333 Jr. Varsity Basketball 1233 Varsity Football 13, 433 J.V. Football 1233 Track 1233 Central Co-Ordinating Council 1433 Bus Driver 143 Linthicum, Betsy 1208 Glenwick Lane Beta Club 11, 3, 433 Math Club 1433 NFL 12, 3, 433 Science Club 12, 3. 433 Spanish Club 13, 433 Anchor Club 1433 Drama Club 13, 433 Marching Band 11, 2, 333 Homeroom Representative 11, 2, 3, 433 Rainbows 11, 2, 3, 433 Science Club Vice-President13, 433 St. Andrews Science Olympiad 1433 Central District Student Council Convention 13, 433 Student Council 11, 2, 3, 433 Precinct Representative 1333 Executive Board 13, 433 Score-book Keeper-Varsity Basketball 13, 433 Jr. Pointer 1133 Lab Assistant 1333 Bisonettes 123 Little, Elnora Phoebe 710 Cliffside Avenue GAA 1133 Exolo Club 1433 Heroes 13, 433 CO-OP 13, 433 Homecoming Exhibits 1333 Chorus 1133 Bisonettes123 Little, Priscilla Ann 1903 Drew Street FHA 133 Livengood, Melissa 1908 East Russell Avenue Beta Club 1433 DECA1433 Pep Club 13, 433 Ju niorettes 143 Mabe, Teresa Lorraine 809 Carrick Street Beta Club 1433 Heroes 1333 Marching Band 113 Mahler, Janet Catherine 1288 Westminister Beta Club 13, 433 Civinettes 13, 433 Math Club 13, 433 Homecoming Exhibits 12, 3, 433 Rainbows 1233 Jr. Pointer 1133 Chorus 113 Maners, Laura L. 401 Montlieu Avenue DECA 13, 433 Jr. Varsity Basketball 1233 Student Store Staff 1433 Chorus1133Chorlettes113 Manning, Jimmy 1907 Fern Wrestling 1233 Bus Driver 13, 43 Martin, Anthony 1422 Trinity Avenue DECA1433 DECA Delegate 1433 Lab Assistant 133 Martin, Terry Lee 1203 West Green Jr. Varsity Basketball 1233 Varsity Football 13, 433 J.V. Football 1233 Baseball 1233 Homeroom President 1133 Homecoming Exhibits 1233 Homeroom Representative 123 Maxwell, Robert Scott 409 Otteray Drive Jr. Jaycees 133 Mays, Randall Earl 1306 West Green Varsity Football 13, 433 J.V. Football 1233 Track 11, 2, 3, 433 Talent Show 133 . McCormick, Allen 1308 Franklin Avenue Varsity Football 1133 Track 113 McCormick, Cathy 1308 Franklin Avenue McDonald, Felisa Kay 401 West Grimes Field Hockey 113 227 McDowell, Vanessa 1217 Cassell Street Beta Club 11, 433 Anchor Club 12, 3, 433 Lab Assistant 1433 Chorus 12, 3, 433 Chorlettes 1233 Small Ensemble 13, 433 Centralaires 13, 43 McFadden, Patricia Ann 1904 Drew Street 1433 Exolo Club 1433 Heroes 1333 CO-OP 1333 Homecoming Exhibits 1432 Youth Council 1433 Homeroom Representative 12, 3, 433 Choralettes 1233 Bisonettes 123 McFadden, Robert Gearld 1904 Drew Street DECA 13, 43 McFalls, George 1249 Dovershire Beta Club 11, 3, 433 Jr. Jaycees 13, 433 NHS 1433 Tennis 12, 3, 43: Cross Country 143 Mclnnis, Frances Delois 903-A Park Street Exolo Club 1433 Heroes 143 McLamb, Margie Elaine 1437 North Hamilton Street DECA143: Parliamentarian 1433 Ragsdale12, 33 McNeil, Tommy 1520 Valley Ridge Drive Guidance Office Staff 1433 Student Store Staff 133 Megginson, Michael Joseph 410 Hillcrest Drive Math Club 1433 NFL 1333 Tennis 1333 Homecoming Exhibits 1433 Pointer Editorial Staff 1333 Lab Assistant 143 Meisky, Jeanie 504 Florham Drive Beta Club 11, 3, 433 FCA 1433 GAA 11, 2, 3, 433 Keyette 12, 3 Treasurer- 433 NHS 13, 433 Tennis 12, 3, 433 Varsity Basketball 11, 2, 3, 43: Softball 12, 3, 433 Marching Band 1133 Homecoming Exhibits 12, 3, 433 Com- mencement Marshal 133 Melton, Donnie F. 513 East Commerce DECA143 Meyers, Barbara Leigh 2223-J Shadow Valley Road Juniorettes12, 3, 433 Orchestra 11, 2, 33 Michael, James Walter 1415 Wales Drive Beta Club 11, 433 Key Club 13, 43: Math Club 1433 NHS 1433 Tennis 13, 433 Marching Band 11, 2, 3, 433 Youth Council 11, 233 Pemican Business Staff 1433 Student Store Staff 1133 Lab Assistant 13, 43 Middlebrooks, Tommy 1601 Gavin Drive Track 113 Miller, Julie Trexler 806 Rotary Drive DECA 1433 T. Wingate Andrews 12, 333 Homeroom Representative 1133 Library Staff 123 Miller, Terry Lee 1006 Park Street Varsity Club 12, 3, 433 Varsity Football 11, 3, 433 J.V. Football 1233 Baseball 12, 333 Track 133 Mitchell, V. Ella 103 l-ledgecock Road Anchor Club 133 Mizelle, Tina Lynn 902 Sedgewick Lane Beta Club 11, 3, 433 Keyette13, 433 Spanish Club 1333 Rainbows 133 Montgomery, Harlan Graid 1177 Sweetbriar Road Beta Club 11, 3, 433 Math Club 1433 Varsity Club 13, 433 Wrestling 13, 433 Cross Country 1233 Homecoming Exhibits 1433 Lab Assistant 1333 Demolay13, 433 Bus Driver 13, 43 228 Mooney, Debbie Joyce 404 Hodgin Street Pep Club 11, 333 Drama Club 1333 Library Staff 1133 Lab Assistant 143: Chorus 1133 Choralettes 123 Moore, Amy L. 406 Forrest Street Spanish Club 1333 Homeroom Officer 1233 Bishop McGuiness 113: Homeroom Representative 11, 233 Coach's Staff 1333 Lab Assistant 12. 33 Morey, Maureen 132 Prestwick Drive Beta Club 1433 GAA 12, 3, 433 Spanish Club 13, 43: Anchor Club 12, 333 Chess Club 1433 Varsity Basketball 13, 433 Jr. Varsity Basketball 1233 Volleyball 12, 3, 433 Homecoming Exhibits 12, 3, 43 Morris, Robin Dawn 1233 Kensington Drive Civinettes 13, 433 Drama Club 13, 433 Central High School, Macon, Georgia 113 Murray, Scott Fraser 716-A Westchester Terrace East Side High School 1133 Western Guilford 12, 33 Murrow, Candy Paige 1412 Wendover Drive Art Club 1233 Civinettes 12, 3, 433 Pep Club 11, 233 Cheerleader 1133 Homeroom Representative 12, 3, 433 Homecoming Exhibits 13, 433 Precinct Representative 133 Neely, Kathy Grant 326 Woodrow Avenue Art Club 13, 433 Homecoming Exhibits 1433 Talent Show 1133 School Spirit Committee 1133 Homeroom Representative 1133 Dean's Office Staff 1133 Coach's Staff 1333 Student Secretary 1133 Chorus 113 Parker, Nora Elizabeth 1315 Olga Avenue Beta Club 11, 433 GAA 11, 3,433 Library Club 1333 Math Club 13, 43: NHS 13, 433 Exolo Club-President-433 Varsity Basketball 1133 Volleyball 13, 433 Statistician for Varsity Basketball Team 1433 Nominee to Governor's School 1333 Central Co-Ordlnating Council 1433 Home- coming Exhibits 1433 Student Council 1133 Who's Who 1433 Hawks Highlights Editor 1133 Library Staff 11, 33 Norton, William Henry Jr. 706 Kent Street Art Club 1133 DECA 1433 Inter-Act 1333 Library Club President 1433 Election Committee 1433 Tennis 11, 433 Varsity Football 1133 J.V. Football 1233 Wrestling 1133 Track 1133 A Cappela Choir 1133 Home- room President 1133 Central Co-Ordlnating Council 1433 Homeroom Representative 1433 Executive Board 1433 Upward Bound 13, 433 Chorus113 Parker, Curney Dean 516 Birchwood Drive Beta Club 1433 Marching Band 11, 2, 333 Orchestra 12, 333 Stage Band 13, 43: North Buncombe High School 113 Owens, Keith 412 East Lexington Avenue Paige, Ardelia Mae 617-A Park Street Bus Monitor 143 Parson, Cynthia Ann 512 Lake Avenue GAA 11, 2, 333 VICA 1433 Jr. Varsity Basketball 1233 Volleyball 11, 3, 433 Track 11, 2, 333 Cheerleader 11, 233 Field Hockey 1333 Homecoming Exhibits 12, 3, 433 Youth Council 113 Parsons, Tony Ray 804 Carrick DECA 1433 Tennis 1333 Lab Assistant 13, 43 Patterson, Robert Leon 711 South Hamilton Northwest Guilford High School 11, 2, 33 Payne, Robert 412 Academy Varsity Football 13, 43 i i pl 6 8 Wesley Drive D CA C333 VICA C43 arce, Charles Edward Pieguese, Kevin Bernard 205 Beach Street Pettrey, Melanie Jean 6 1 Wesley Drive B ta Club C433 Math Club C433 Guidance Office Staff C333 Lab Assistant C 3 P ole, Robert Steele 211 Pine Street Library Club C431 J.V. Football C233 Wrestling C233 Tennis C233 Golf C433 Liwbrary Club Vice-President C433 Lab Assistant C43 Post, Alan Neal 1227 Westwood Avenue B ta Club C1, 433 FCA C433 Inter-Act C3, 433 Math Club C431 NHS C3, 433 V rsity Club C2, 3, 432 Swimming C2, 3, 433 Cross Country C233 Class Vice-President C233 Central Co-Ordinating Council C433 Homecoming Exhibits C233 Student Council C2, 433 Executive Board C23 Potts, Janet Marie 1124 Richland Avenue Beta Club C433 vicA C433 Student store Staff C13 Plice, Richard Wayne 2 5 Westridge F A C3, 433 Inter-Act C2, 3, President-433 Math Club C433 Spanish Club C331 Varsity Basketball C331 Jr. Varsity Basketball C233 Cross Country C231 Central Co-Ordinating Council C43, Homecoming Exhibits C3, 43 Priobert, John 718-M Westchester Key Apartments Inter-Act C333 Varsity Club C2, 3, 432 Tennis C2, 3, 433 Jr. Varsity B sketballC233TrackC13 P octor, Dennis Martin 4 X4 Elmhurst Avenue VICA C43 l Prioctor, Thomas Harrison 208 Whittier Avenue FC1AC3, 433 Key Club C2, 3, 433 Math Club C3, 433 Pep Club C433 Science Clpb C3, 433 Varsity Basketball C133 Jr. Varsity Basketball C233 Baseball C23 3, 433 Track C133 Homeroom Representative C2, 333 Ward Repre- se tative C2, 333 Central Co-Ordinating Council C433 Homecoming E hibits C2, 3, 433 Talent Show C433 State Student Council Convention C4 3 Student Council District Convention C433 Vice-President of Student Body C433 Who's Who C432 Pep Band C433 Marching Band Cll 2, 3, 433 Junior and Senior Class Projects C3, 43 P gh, Jackie Elaine 403 Shady Lane Ar? Club C3, 433 Pep Club C2, 333 Anchor Club C3, Vice-President-433 A Cappela Choir C233 Homecoming Exhibits C433 Vice-President of Ar Club C433 Choralettes C233 Centralaires C233 Bisonettes C23 Quiieen, Freda Kay 1805 South Elm Street Beta Club C133 VICA C433 Marching Band C1, 2, 333 Central Co-Ordi- nating Council C2, 333 Youth Council C1, 233 Chorus C133 Small E sembleC13 Qtlick, Cynthia Darnell 810 Willis Avenue GAA C1, 2, 3, 431 Varsity Basketball C1, 2, 3, 43: Volleyball C1, 2, 3, 431 Track C1, 2, 3, 433 Softball C1, 2, 3, 43 Ralston, Brett Kennedy 1310 Woodland B ta Club Cl, 433 French Club C333 Key Club C2, 3, 433 Math Club C3, 433 N L C2, 3, 433 Tennis C3, 433 Varsity Football C133 Wrestling C133 Track C1 CHOm8t'0Ol'T1 Representative C1, 2, 333 Precinct Representative C23 Randle, Julie Jordan 1227 Devonshire Avenue Beta Club C433 Civinettes C2, 3, 433 FCA C433 GAA C2, 3,433 NHS C3, 433 Tennis C2, 3, 433 Varsity Basketball C2, 3, 433 Track C33: Softball C231 Homecoming Exhibits C2, 3, 433 Rainbows C233 Coach's Staff C3, 43 ReL:d, Linda Dianne 9115 Newlin l l Reid, Barbara Ellen , 2713 Friends Avenue Library Club C133 Youth Council C233 Dean's Office Staff C3, 433 Student Secretary C233 Library Committee C13 Reid, Thomas- 607-A Park Street VICA C3, 43 Reynolds, Joe N. 411 Fisher Avenue VICAC3, 43 Rhodenhiser, Cynthia Anne 1510 Crestline Road Spanish Club C3, 433 General Office Staff C23 Rickert, Donald Warren 536 Forrest Avenue Varsity Club C3, 433 Futurists C2, 3, 433 Varsity Football C1, 3, 433 J.V. Football C233 Wrestling C1, 2, 3, 433 Track C1, 2, 3, 432 Football Man- ager C43: A Cappela Choir C1, 23: General Office Staff C433 Chorus C1, 2, 3, 433 Small Ensemble C1, 3, 433 Centralaires C3, 43 Risdon, Kevin L. 1069 Cantering Road Beta Club C1, 433 Swimming C433 Marching Band C1, 2, 3, 433 Stage Band C3, 433 All-State Band C433 Homeroom Representative C43 Rivenbark, Stephen Michael 2911 English Road Library Club C1, 233 Youth Volunteer C233 East Davidson High School Cl, 23 Roach, Barry Joel 506 Lindsay Street Beta Club C433 Key Club C3, 43: NHS C433 Spanish Club C43: Tennis C2, 3,433 Marching Band C1, 2, 3, 433 Stage Band C43: Demolay C2, 3, 43 Roberts, Debbie B. 2014 English Road Coach's Staff C333 CO-OP C43 Rogers, Constance Anita Route 1, Box 475 Rollins, Mark 2219 Edgewood Drive Inter-Act C3, 433 Bus Driver C2, 3, 43 Roy, Debbie G. 209 Maple Place Beta Club C1, 433 GAA C1, 2, 333 Spanish Club C2, 33: Varsity Basketball C1, 233 Volleyball C1-33 Track C133 Softball C13: Pointer Editorial Staff C43: Coach's Staff C33 Royals, Jill Marie 405 East Farris Avenue Beta Club Cl, 3, 433 Math Club C433 NHS C433 Science Club C3, 433 Co-Chief Commencement Marshal C333 Ecology Club C133 Hawks Highlights C133 Lab Assistant C3, 43 Ryan, Corrine R. 708 Florham Drive Beta Club C433 Pep Club C231 Anchor Club C2, 333 Drama Club C432 All State Chorus C333 Homecoming Exhibits C3, 433 Homeroom Repre- sentative C233 AA Choral Workshop C2, 3, 433 Chorus Cl, 2, 3, 433 Small Ensemble C333 Centralaires C3, 43 Safrit, Jayn Elizabeth 1327 Florida Street FCA C433 French Club C333 Keyette C2, 3, 43: Tennis C433 A Cappela Choir C333 Homeroom Mayor C133 Homecoming Exhibits C333 Chorus C133 Choralettes C23 Saunders, Shelia Ann 1230 Kensington Drive Civinettes C3, 433 NHS C433 Spanish Club C433 Pointer Business Staff C3433 Homecoming Exhibits C433 Music Club C133 Red Cross C133 Bicycle lubC13 Seckler, Kathy Jane 2231 West Lexington Avenue Juniorettes C433 A Cappela Choir C333 Chorus C1, 433 Choralettes C23 229 Sellers, Rachel Diann 1105 Cassell Street X DECA C453 Student Secretary C45 Sellers, Harriet Josephine 1105 Cassell Street DECA C453 Lab Assistant C35 Seymour, Albert Handley 403 Evergreen Avenue Beta Club Cl, 453 Math Club C453 NHS C453 Science Club C45: A Cappela Choir C253 Centralaires C3, President-453 Homeroom President C253 Central Co-Ordinating Council C453 Homecoming Exhibits C2, 3, 453 Youth Council C253 Pointer Editorial Staff C453 North Carolina Science Symposium C452 Student Council C253 Precinct Representative C253 Chorus C1, 2, 3, 453 Small Ensemble C353 All State Chorus C35 Shaver, Kimberly Renee 1311 Longcreek Drive Beta Club C1, 3, 453 FCA C453 GAA C153 Keyette C2, 3, 453 Math Club C3, 453 NHS C453 Pep Club C2, 3, 453 Drama Club C3, 453 Volleyball C153 Cheerleader C1, 2, 3, 453 A Cappela Choir C353 Homecoming Exhibits C2, 3, 453 Pointer Business Staff C453 Student Store Staff C353 Chorus Cl, 2, 3, 453 Choralettes C253 Small Ensemble C35: Centralaires C45 SiIer,JamesCalvary 1313 Franklin Avenue VICA C3, 453 J.V. Football C253 A Cappela Choir C253 Chorus C2, 353 Centralaires C35 Sistru nk, Clarence Henry 717 Cliffside Avenue Varsity Basketball C3, 453 Cross Country C35 Skipper, Cindy 1417 Bolen Avenue DECA C45 Sloan, Marthann Michelle 100 Shadow Valley Art Club C253 Beta Club C453 Civinettes C2, 3, 453 FCA C453 French Club C353 GAA C1, 253 NHS C453 Pep Club C2, 3, 453 Drama Club C3, 45: Tennis C253 Cheerleader C1, 2, 3, Head-453 Class Vice-President C153 Senior Class Secretary C453 Central Co-Ordinating Council C453 Home- coming Exhibits C2, 3, 453 Talent Show C453 Student Council C1, 453 Executive Board C45 Smith, Eric James 639 Colonial Drive Inter-Act C3, Secretary-453 Homecoming Exhibits C3, 45 Smith, Tommy Edwin 317 Nathan Hunt Drive Science Club C453 Talent Show C3, 45 Smith, Pamela Loreese 315 Pickett Place FHA C253 CO-OP C45 Sowers, Steve Lane 811 North Centennial FCA C453 Varsity Club C2, 3, 453 Wrestling C2, 3,453 Football and Track Manager C2, 3, 453 Secretary-Varsity Club C45 Spaugh, Lynn 1506 Cherokee Drive Beta Club C453 FCA C453 GAA C1, 2, 3, 453 NHS C3, 453 Tennis C1, 3, 453 Varsity Basketball C1, 2, 3, 453 Volleyball Cl, 253 Track C2, 353 Golf C253 Marching Band C2, 353 Homecoming Exhibits C2, 3, 45 Stanley, Emily Carol 1300 Ashley Avenue Beta Club C1, 3, 453 FCA C453 Keyette C2, 3, 453 Math Club C453 NFL C2, 3,453 Pep Club C453 Spanish Club C3, 453 Drama Club C3, 453 March- ing Band C1, 2, 3, 453 Majorette C153 All-State Band C253 Flag Girl C453 Homecoming Exhibits C3, 453 Talent Show C2, 3, 453 Homeroom Representative C2, 45 Staples, Cassie Denise 814 Martin Street VICA C3, 45 Steffan, Stephanie Ann 906 Johnson Street 230 Beta Club C1, 3, Secretary-453 Civinettes C3, 453 FCA C453 French Club C353 Math Club C3, Vice-President-453 NHS C453 Pep Club C453 Drama Club C3, 453 Tennis C2, 353 Cheerleader Cl, 453 Softball C153 Marching Band C1, 2, 3, 453 Homeroom Representative C353 Pemican Editorial Staff C453 Homecoming Exhibits C2, 3, 453 Talent Show Publicity Committee C15 Stinson, Corena Ann 1009 North Hamilton Street DECA C453 Library Club C153 A Cappela Choir C353 Pemican Business Staff C353 Library Staff C153 Chorus C2, 3, 453 Choralettes C253 Central- aires C453 Bisonettes C35 Story, Amy Carol 1015 Creekside Drive Beta Club C1, 3,453 Keyette C2, 3,453 NFL C3, 453 NHS C3, 453 Marching Band C1, 2, 3, 453 Majorette C153 All-State Band C2, 353 Flag Girl C453 Central Co-Ordinating Council C453 Homecoming Exhibits C453 Talent Show C2, 3, 453 All-State Chorus C2, 353 Chorus Cl, 2, 3, 453 Small Ensemble C2, 353 Centralaires C3, 45 Stutts, Janice Lynn 805 Kingston Court Beta Club C1, 3, 453 NFL C3, 453 NHS C453 Juniorettes C3, 453 Drama Club C353 Homecoming Exhibits C3, 453 Pointer Editorial Staff C3, Editor-in-Chief-453 Who's Who C451 Spanish Honor Society C453 Jr. PointerC15 Suggs, Johnny 328 Connor Inter-Act C2, 3, 453 Varsity Club C2, 3, 453 Baseball C2, 3, 453 Home- coming Exhibits C3, 453 Bus Driver C3, 45 Swaim, Joseph Bradley 1230 Redding Drive Library Club C153 Science Club C253 Varsity Football C353 Homeroom Representative C15: Library Staff C15 Swing, Cheryl Ann 418 Burge Place DECA C453 Library Club C353 A Cappela Choir C353 Homecoming Ex- hibits C3, 453 Youth Council C253 Dean's Office Staff C453 Library Staff C353 Bus Driver C3, 453 Lab Assistant C353 Chorus C1, 2, 3, 45:,Choral- ettes C253 Centralaires C45 Tate, Terry 1014 Wellington Court Civinettes C2, 3, 453 FCA C453 GAA C1, 2, 3, 453 Pep Club C253 Drama Club C353 Varsity Basketball C1, 2, 3, 453 Softball C1, 253 Volleyball C1, 253 Track C153 Marching Band C153 A Cappela Choir C353 Junior Class Vice-President C353 Homeroom Representative C153 Prom Com- mittee C353 Homecoming Exhibits C2, 3, 453 Student Council C1, 2, 353 Executive Board C2, 353 Jr. Pointer C152 Bus Driver C3, 453 Chorus C1, 2, 3, 453 Choralettes C253 Small Ensemble C353 Centralaires C45 Templeton, Lisa 1307 Kensington Court Beta Club C453 GAA C253 Keyette C452 Math Club C453 Pep Club C1, 2, 35: Drama Club C3, 453 Jr. Varsity Basketball C253 A Cappela Choir C353 Talent Show C253 Chorus C1, 2, 3, 453 Choralettes C253 Small En- semble C353 Centralaires C45 Terrell, William Hunt 514 Hayworth Circle Beta Club C3, 453 Key Club C2, 3, 453 NHS C3, 453 Marching Band Cl, 2, 3, 453 Stage Band C3, 453 All-State Band C2, 353 Central Co- Ordinating Council C453 Beta Club President C45 Thames, Terri 901 Carrick Art Club C2, 3, 453 Pep Club C353 Anchor Club C2, 3, 453 Central Co- Ordinating Council C453 Homecoming Exhibits C453 Pemican Edi- torial Staff C3, 453 Anchor Club Secretary C453 Art Club Secretary C35, President C453 Bicycle Club C353 Day in the Park C25 Thomas, Carrie Ann 1613 Kivett Drive Heroes C3, 453 CO-OP C3, 453 Homeroom Officer C153 Homeroom Representative C153 Chorus C15 Thomas, Perley Andrew Jr. 1206 Lancaster Place Christ School C35 Thompson, Pamela Denise 501 Academy Apartment E Y-Teens C133 Exolo Club C433 Heroes C333 A Cappela Choir C133 CO-OP C333 Homecoming Exhibits C3, 433 Bulletin Board Committee C3, 433 Pemican Editorial Staff C433 Library Staff C133 Chorus C13 Tillmon, Debra 1207 Franklin Avenue Exolo C433 Homeroom Officer C233 Homecoming Exhibits C433 Student Council C1, 233 Chorus Cl, 2, 3, 433 Choralettes Cl, 23: Small Ensemble 333 Centralaires C3, 43 Timmons, Dotty Louise 2323-I Granville Street DECA C433 GAA C1, 233 Pep Club C1, 2, 3, 433 Jr. Varsity Basketball C23: Volleyball C133 Track C1, 233 Cheerleader C1, 2, 3, 433 Field Hockey C232 Softball C133 Class President C133 Homeroom President C233 Home- coming Exhibits C2, 3, 433 Student Council C1, 2, 333 Homeroom Representative C333 Chorus C1, 23 l Torrence, Steven 708-B Kent Street VICA C333 Exolo Club C433 Varsity Football C133 Wrestling C133 Bus Driver C43 Tucker, Joyce A. 515 Sherbrook Drive Juniorettes C2, 3, 433 Homecoming Exhibits C3, 43 Tucker, Roger Keith 2306 West Green Drive Turner, Angela 1409-D East Commerce GAAC133 Field Hockey C13: VICA C33 Turner, Charles Ferrell E805 Leonard Street CA C3, 433 Varsity Club C2, 3,' 433 Exolo Club C433 Varsity Football CB, 433 J.V. Football C1, 233 Wrestling C133 Track C133 Homeroom Representative C43 Turner, Rodney 219 Woodbury VICA C43: Talent Show C33 Utley, Bill Z01 West Ray Avenue Beta Club C133 Civitans C2, 3, 433 Pep Club C2, 333 Varsity Club C2, 3, 433 Tiennis C2, 3, 433 Varsity Basketball C133 Jr. Varsity Basketball C233 Basketball Manager C333 Senior Class Vice-President C433 Homeroom Representative C2, 333 Central Co-Ordinating Council C433 Home- coming Exhibits C2, 3, 433 Parking Lot Committee C433 Student Council C43 l Wagner, Karen Lynn 915 Jefferson Street Beta Club C433 Tennis C233 A Cappela Choir C332 Talent Show C13: Social Committee C133 Chorus C233 Choralettes C233 Centralaires C43 Wainer, Nancy L. 1218 Kensington Drive Beta Club C1, 3, 433 Spanish Club C3, 43: Juniorettes C2, 3, 433 March- ihg Band Cl, 2, 3, 433 Homecoming Exhibits C2, 333 Pemican Business Staff C3, 433 Lab Assistant C33 Waldroup, Ricky Wayne 1604 ward street DECA C433 Wrestling C133 Homecoming Exhibits C433 Talent Show C1, 233 Hunting High School C133 Homeroom Representative C133 Lab Assistant C1, 33 Walker, Kimberly K. 1103 Brookwood Drive Beta Club C433 GAA C133 Keyette C2, 3, 433 Math Club C433 Pep Club gg, 333 Science Club C2, 3, 433 Spanish Club C2, 333 Drama Club C3, 433 wimming Manager C433 Swimming C233 A Cappela Choir C333 Home- coming Exhibits C2, 3, 433 Rainbows C2, 3, 433 Pointer Editorial Staff C433 Homeroom Representative C2, 333 Precinct Representative C2, 333 Chorus C133 Choralettes C233 Small Ensemble C33 Wall, Tina Dawn 709 Overbrook Drive Beta Club C433 GAA C1, 233 Juniorettes C2, 3, 433 Varsity Basketball C133 Jr. Varsity Basketball C233 Track C233 Cheerleader C133 Field Hockey C233 Bulletin Board Committee C133 Homecoming Exhibits C2, 3, 433 Pemican Business Staff C433 Chorus C13 Wallace, Perry 1718 Lamb Street VICA C3, 433 Track C133 President of VICA C433 Homeroom Representa- tive C133 Library Staff C13 Walls, Rosalyn 1910 Drew Street DECA C433 Exolo Club C433 Chorus C333 Bisonettes C33 Watson, Kathryn Louise 309 West Ray Avenue Beta Club C3, 433 French Club C433 Juniorettes C2, 3, Secretary-433 Junior Beta Club C133 Ecology Club C133 Orchestra C1, 23: High Point All-City Orchestra C433 Junior,Class Supper C333 Senior Class Supper C433 Who's Who C3, 433 Homecoming Exhibits C2, 3, 433 Youth Council Cl, 2, 333 Pointer Editorial Staff C3, News Editor-433 Youth Council of North Carolina Delegate C433 Youth Legislative Assembly Delegate C433 North Carolina Scholastic Press Institute C433 Newsletter of High Point Youth Council-Editor C13 Watts, Debra Lynn - 415 Meredith Street DECA C433 Library Club C333 Exolo Club C433 Jr. Varsity Basketball C233 Volleyball C133 Track C133 Field Hockey C233 Softball Cl, 233 Marching Band C2, 333 Ward Representative C433 Homeroom Representative C43 Weatherman, Linda D. 901 Richland Avenue Juniorettes C2, 3, 433 CO-OP C43 Welch, Teresa D. 2400 Wilkes Street GAA C1, 233 Jr. Varsity Basketball C233 Track C133 Golf C133 Home- coming Exhibits C433 CO-OP C433 Student Secretary C433 Chorus C1, 2, 333 Choralettes C23 West, Ellen B. Apartment G, Oxford House Apartments Beta Club C1, 3,433 Drama Club C3, 433 Orchestra C1, 2, 3, 433 Central Co-Ordinating Council C333 Orchestra President Cl, 333 Drama Club Vice-President C433 School Play C1, 33 Wheeler, Daisy Debra 715 Chestnut Drive Pep Club C133 Jr. Varsity Basketball C133 Band C133 Marching Band C1, 2, 3,433 Homecoming Exhibits C433 Gladwin High School C23 White, Charles Howard 1502 Coventry Road Beta Club C433 lnter-Act C2, 3, 433 Math Club C43: NHS C43: Varsity Club C3, 433 Varsity Football C1, 3, 43: J.V. Football C233 Wrestling C133 Base- ball C2, 333 Track C133 Orchestra C133 A Cappela Choir C233 Junior Class Secretary C333 Senior Class President C432 Central Co-Ordinating Council C3, 433 Homecoming Exhibits C3, 433 Demolay3 Bus Driver C333 Chorus C2, 3, 433 Small Ensemble C2, 333 Centralaires C3, 43 Whitley, Sheila Marie 614 Spruce Street Beta Club C133 Juniorettes C3, 433 Pointer Editorial Staff Cphotog- rapher3 C433 General Office Staff C13 Wiley, Teresa Lynn 406 Coltrane Avenue VICA C433 Pointer Editorial Staff C33 Willard, Mark Wayne 201 Princeton Avenue Beta Club C433 Spanish Club C433 Tennis C3, 433 Varsity Football C133 Homecoming Exhibits C433 Student Council C13 Williams, Debra Carolina 803 Carter Street Homeroom Representative C133 Chorus C13 Williams, Michael Todd 1906 Fern Avenue K FCA C3, 433 lnter-Act C433 Varsity Club C2, 3, 433 Varsity Football C3, 433 J.V. Football C233 Baseball C1, 2, 3, 433 Track C133 A. Coke Cecil Award C333 Co-Captain-Football C433 Central Co-Ordinating Council C433 Varsity Club President C43 231 Williams, Roger 700 West Willis Avenue Spanish Club C33: Jr. Varsity Basketball C133 Varsity Football C133 TrackC13 Williams, Tina Mae 1806-B Fern Street DECA C433 Track C333 Chorus C23 Wilson, Adrienne Annette DECA C433 Exolo Club C3, 431 Homecoming Exhibits C433 Talent Show C433 Assembly Committee C333 Student Council C433 Executive Board C433 Bicentennial Committee C433 Chorus C233 Math Assistant C33 Wilson, Lisa Renee 542 Colonial Drive Beta Club C433 Math Club C433 Pep Club C3, 433 Juniorettes C3, 433 Drama Club C433 Marching Band Cl, 2, 3, 433 Flag Girl C433 Homecom- ing Exhibits C3, 433 Pointer Business Staff C433 Talent Show C433 Homeroom Representative C333 Bisonettes C23 Wilson, Ricky William 517 Montlieu Avenue DECA C43 Wilson, Teressa Diane 2110 East Green Drive Library Club C133 Pep Club C3, 433 Juniorettes C433 Homecoming Exhibits C43: Youth Council C133 Homeroom Representative C433 Student Secretary C3, 43 ' Womack, Kyleene Hilta 1519 East Commerce FHA C2, 33: Orchestra C1, 2, 33: CO-OP C433 FHA Treasurer C23 Woods, Darlene 1418 Johnson Street Orchestra C1, 2, 3, 43 Wray, Kimberly Meredith 408 Berkley Street Beta Club C1, 433 FTA C233 French Club C333 Science Club C433 High I.Q. C433 Marching Band C1, 233 Homecoming Exhibits C433 Andrews High School C2, 33 Wright, Anna Karen 505 West Parkway Art Club C233 Beta Club C3, 433 Math Club C433 Pep Club C2, 3, 433 Drama Club C3, 433 Tennis C1, 333 Volleyball C133 Track C133 Cheer- leader C133 A Cappela Choir C133 Homecoming Exhibits C2, 433 Pointer Business Staff C433 Westchester Academy C133 Homeroom Repre- sentative C2, 333 Precinct Representative C23 Wright, Michael Linwood 2737-A Annmoore Varsity Club C233 Varsity Football C1, 3, 433 J.V. Football C233 Wrestling C2, 3, 43 Wright, Tanya Rachelle 1216 Hoover Avenue Beta Club C1, 433 DECA C433 NHS C3, 433 Homecoming Exhibits C433 Pemican Editorial Staff C3, 433 Executive Board C433 Bicentennial Committee C43 York, Stella Jane 404 Royal Oak Avenue FHA C2, 333 CO-OP C43 York, Vincent Montgomery 114 Gorden Street VICA C333 Varsity Club C433 Varsity Football C433 J.V. Football C231 Track C433 Bus Driver C3, 43 Younger, Ricky Lynn 1808 Franklin Avenue Marching Band C2, 3, 433 Stage Band C2, 3, 433 All-State Band C433 Homecoming Exhibits C43 Teacher Statistics Andrews, Lee Dean Boyles, Laura A A Creative Writing, English, American Literature Boyles, Roy A A A Physical Education, Football, Weight Training, Track Bostic, Dorothy Guidance Brown, Hazel A Secretary-Dean's Office Byrd, Elizabeth Library Calhoun, Betty English, Yearbook, Assistant Department Head-English Campbell, Dorothy Library, Library Club, Audi-Visual Equipment Carter, David Band, Stage Band Cates, Sylvia Modern U.S. History, Psychology, Sociology, U.S. Studies, Pemican Cozart, Andrea Physical Education, Tennis, Basketball Dameron, Bill Driver Education, FCA Dawalt, Evelyn World Geography, English, Civinette Club 232 Davis, Bill A A A Business Math, Basic Business, Physical Education Mini Courses. Advanced Physical Education, Varsity Basketball Davis, Gwen Biology, Anatomy, Genetics Dickens, Kenneth Assistant Principal Doar, Magaret Physical Science, Chemistry, Student Council Dockery, Carylon Physics, Advanced Physical Science, llS Physical Science, Academy of Science, NHS, Hi IQ Team Durway, Flo English, British Literature, Advanced Placement, Modern Poetry, Juniorettes Fair, Melvin Biology, Physical Education, Science Club, Wrestling, Assistant Football Coach Farlow, Theron Distributive Education, DE Club Frye, Frances Marketing I, Distributive Education I and ll, Coordinating Council Co-Advisor, DECA Harris, Ann Algebra ll, Geometry, General Math, Sophomore Class Harris, Evelyn Guidance I I I l-larris, Gail Analysis, Algebra ll, Algebra l-A, Pointer and Pemican Business l-laynes, Sharon ntroductory Government, U.S. Studies, World Geography, Advanced 5 overnment, Junior Varsity and Varsity Cheerleaders Hedgecock, Roger Accounting, Economics, Business Law, Assistant Baseball Coach ll-lelms, Terry Graphics I and ll, Civitans, Cross-Country, Track Hester, Pat Physical Education, Basketball, Volleyball, Softball I lilolder, Eu na Geometry, Algebra I, General Math, Math Club, Sophomore Class Holder, John Metals, Small Engines, Drafting, Inter-Act Hutchins, Paul geography, Psychology, Sociology, Football, Track, FCA, Varsity lub lhgram,John Auto Mechanics I and ll JLJnes, Lillie British Literature, and Research, Sophomore English, Reading lm- provement, Legends, Folklore, and Mythology, National Honor Society Kxelly, Terry Driver Education, Inter-Act Kendall, Verdie Biology, Science Club, Sophomore Class, Exolo Club Lane, Mary Sociology, Psychology, Geography, National Forensic League Leak, Jaovelene , Study Hall I Lee, Sandi Accelerated Algebra ll, Trigonometry, General Math II, Anchor Club Lewis, Eunice Geometry, Algebra Ill, Math Department Head Mhnn, Kenneth Furniture I and ll, Athletic Ticket Manager, College Board Exam Supervisor, Special Events in the Cafeteria Mensfaeia, Linda Driver Education Maxwell, Sally Guidance, Subjuniors McDavid, Mary French ll, and English, French Club MLFadyen, Karen Spanish I, Ill, Sophomore English, Spanish Club, Beta Club I Medford, Sandra Sftortha nd, Typing, Office Practice, Beta Club Milner, Helen Extended School Day. School Coordinator. Morris, Ann French I, Ill, IV, French Club, Senior Class I I I I I l I Motsinger, Rick Government, Math I and Il, ICT, Cross Country, J.V. Basketball, Varsity Basketball, Civitan Club Neely, Landry Algebra I-A, Algebra I-B, Algebra Il, Algebra and Trigonometry, Junior Class Packard, DiAnne Sophomore English, Humanities, Science Fiction, Contemporary Scene, Journalism, Minority Voices in Literature, Shakespeare, Quill and Scroll, Pointer Phibbs, Nancy Geometry, Algebra I, General Math Il, Math Club Pierce, Michael Social Studies, Competitive Speech, Social Studies Department Head, Senior Class Powell, Nancy Bible as Literature, American Literature, Composition, Sophomore English, Basic Composition, Skills for Modern Living, Keyettes Riley, Phillip U.S. History, World Geography, Futurists Robbins, Michael Art I, ll, Ill, IV, Art Club, Pep Club Roberts, Rachel Chemistry, Competitive Speech, Junior Class, NFL, Science Department Rule, Beatrice Typing, Business Machines, Directed Office Occupation, Office Practice, Student Store Ruth, Barry Orchestra Sanchez, Luis Spanish Il, Ill, IV, Spanish Club, Head of the F. L. Department Spencer, Gwen Typing and English Spruill, Alice Home Economics Cooperative Education, Family Life Education, Child Development, Independent Living Spurgeon, Bob Biology, Environmental Science, Junior Jaycees Stout, Jane Introduction to Home Economics, Advanced Home Economics, Foods, Clothing, FHA, Civinettes Tate, Janet English, Senior Class, Anchor Club Traynham, David Chorus, Junior Class Ward, Susan Man and Car, Sophomore Honors, Shakespeare White, Bettye ICT, Keyettes, VICA Club Withers, Pat ' Biology, Physical Education, Junior Jaycees, Wrestling Club Yokley, Keith English, Direct School Play, Drama Club, Key Club Younts, Larry Biology, Zoology, Varsity Club 233 Ache, Sammy - 166 Adams, Tom -96,121,124,136,146 Adkins, Chester - Adkins. Martha -115.146 Albea, Derek - 75,86,166 Albea, Tanya - 134.146 Alexander, Howard -166 Alexander, Lillian - 123,146 Alexander, Monique - 134,166 Alford, Lonnell - 126,146 Alford, Lula -166 Allen, Chris - 146 Allen, Connie -166 Allen, Dawn -166 Allen, Debbie -109.111,138,167 Allen, Mary - 57.109.124,146,182 Allen, Nancy -110.117,132. 133,136 Allred, Karen -109,110,130. 133,167 Allred, Perry - 37,80,86.124, 140. 143,146 Allred, Trudie- 176 Alsbrooks. Marian - 176 Amick, Rebecca -146 Amos, Mike -109,110,115,129. 134,146,153,169 Anchor Club - 109 Anderson. Dr. W.G. - 67,185 Andrews. Lee - 189 Art Club - 108 Anderson, Ken - 83,109,112.113. 167,175 Anderson. Martha -109.112.113, 133.136.167.169 Anderson, Occieretta - 112,146 Anderson, Regina -176 Andrews, David - 62,176 Andrews. John - 57,59.124,146 Angel. Donna - 118,167 Angel, Lonnie - 167 Archie. Jerry -167 Armstrong, Chiquita - 123,167 Armstrong, Jimmy - 63.104, 134,176 Arsenault. Colette - 108,135,176 Arsenault, Michelle - 40,109,110. 111,119.122.146 Arsenault. Tad - 25,121,134, 143,176 Arthur, Patty - 104,176 Ashby, Pamela -63,176 Ashby, Ray -134 Atkinson, Lisa - 119,176 Austin, Steve - 109,167 Autry, Tracy - 129,146 Ayscue, Kim -176 Baird. Mike -146 Baker, Cindy -146 Baker. David - 32,110,111,129. 133,146 Baker. James -176 Baker, Lisa - 146 Baker, Mary -176 Baker. William -176 Baldwin, Kathy -176 Ballard, Chuck - 75 Bands - 112,113 Barefoot, Richard - 114,147 Barnes, Deloras - 176 Barnes, Donnie -176 Barringer, Willie -167 Baseball -74,75 Basketball -96.98.99 Basketball, Girls --100.101,102,Y03 Basketball, J.V. -94,95 Baskins, Terry - 147 Bass, Edwin - 111,176 Bean, Tonja - 121,176 Beaver, Catherine - 110,133,167 Beaver, Lynn -11,112.113,124. 126,136,147 Beaver, Nancy - 82,133,167 Beck. James - 15 Beck, Jimmy -147 Beck, Verna - 176 Bedford, Ann - 109,126,166 Beeson, Deborah - 114,166 Bell, Kelly -61,53,122,130.131.176 Bennett. Cindy - 135,141,166 Bennett. David - 78,79,104.109. 110,122.133,140.147 Bennett. Georgia - 166 - Bennett. Ginger - 103.176 Bennett. Harold -112.113,134,176 Beta Club - 109 Bethea, Audrey -147 Bethea, Barbara - 119,136,176 234 Index Bethea, Shannon -147 Black. Darlene -126.166 Black, David - 163 Black. Phillip - 86,147,176 Blackwelder, Denna - 118,147 Blair, Chuck -14,59.109.122,124, 125,147 Blanchard, Laurel- 166 Bland, Amy -166 Bland. Martha -176 Bland, Valerie - 111,121,166 Blankenship, Charlotte -176 Bledsoe, Debra - 119,166 Blevins, Jennifer -119,126, 129.166 Blunt, Dierdre -176 Bohannon, Cheryl - 60,70.166 Bohannon, Sheila -147 Bolling. Robert- 114,166 Bolton, Dawn - 176 Bostic. Mrs. Dorothy - 186 Bouldin, Judy - 33,57,104,105, 109,110,124,l33,136 Boulware, Andre -166 Bowman, Kenneth - 123,128,147 Bowman, Nancy -119,126,138,147 Boyd, Melanie - 50,166 Boyles, Mrs. Laura - 189 Boyles, Laurance - 110,176 Boyles, Roy - 195 Brace, Joy - 147 Brackett, Rebecca - 109,147 Brady. Lori - 123,126,147 Brand, Diane -176 Brawner, Sandra - 114,134,148 Brayton, Krista - 111,166 Brewer, Brad -17.86.121.148 Bridgers. Holly - 36.115,119. 130,176 Bridgers, Dr. John D. - 187 Briggs. Jerry - 176 Bright, Darryl - 176 Bright, Gary - 148 Brinson, Jesse - 71,148 Brinson, Monty - 115,136,148 Bristow, Frank - 148 Broadway, Carolyn - 118,148 Brooks, Karen -121,176 Brooks, Kathy -148 Brookshire, Susan -176 Brown, Ann -166 Brown, Barbara - 176 Brown, Beatrice - 84,101.103,118. 135,166 Brown, Bonnie -166 Brown, Cindy -148 Brown, Gerald -148 Brown, Ginger -109,110,118.142. 143,166 Brown. Heather -166 Brown, Lee Anne -116.119, 141,176 Brown, Meg -119,123,129,136.166 Brown, Mike -166 Brown, Brown. Pattie - 111,119,166 Richard --176 Brown. Robbie - 71,166 Brown, Rose - 114 Brown, Vickie -114.166 Bryant. Calvin - 166 Bryant Donnie -176 Bryson: Ray -95 Bryson. Robbie - 24 Bulla, Julie - 51,104,105,109,115. 135,136.14O.148 Bullard, Sarah -166 Bundy, Allyson -114.166 Burchfield, Randel-166 Burk. Patricia -148 Burleson, Susan - 142,166 Burns, Edward - 175 Burris. Gwen -166 Burris, Michelle -93.134,135,136 Bus Drivers - 123 Butler, Peggy - 166 Byers, Anita - 134,147,148 Byrd. Elizabeth - 187 Byrd. Kent- 16,75,86.96,98.109. 110.124,125,133,136.140,148 Cade. Ronny -129.166 Cade, Sharon - Cafeteria Staff - 191 Cain, Linda -109,119,128,148 Cain, Susan - 109,119,166 Calhoun. Mrs. Betty - 192 Callahan. Jeff- Callahan, Sheila - Calliari, Debby -148 Calloway, Terri - Campbell. Deborah - Campbell, Mrs. Dorothy -187 Campbell, Lee -166 Campbell, Patricia - Campen, James - Canipe. Beth -166 Cannon, David -- 123,148 Caperton, Bob - 148 Carden. Mackie - 75 Cargal, Alan - 121,148 Cargal, Steve -148 Carrick, Becky -109,114,124,148 Carter, David -191 Carter, Debbie - Carter, Donella -109,115.117,119. 124,136,148,151 Carter, Lynn - 166 Carter, Robbie -86,148 Carter, Sami - 46.109.110,115,119. 124,136.137.148 Carter, Sharon -119,166 Carter, Valene -93,136 Castevens, Connie - 166 Cates, Phillip -112.113.129. 136,166 Cates, Ronnie - 126 Cates. Mrs. Sylvia -191 Cato. Deryl - 166 Causey. Debbie - Cecil, June -166 Cecil, Tommy - Chaffin. Ronald - 177 Chaney, Tammy -166 Chatman, Vida -166 Cheek. Gwen -166 Cheerleaders -92,93 Chess Club - 134 Chestnut. James -187 Choruses - 118,119 Christian, Greg -177 Cisco, Mary - 80,110.1 15,166 Cisco. Rudy -- 80,115,166 City School Office Staff- 191 Civinettes - 115 Civitans -115 Clampitt, Vickie - l09,112,113. 121.166 Clark, Mark -114.148 Clary, Eddie - 75.166 Click, Patricia -177 Clinard. Jimmy -177 Clinard. Kathy -109,148 Clinard. Melinda - Clinard. Susan --133.177 Clinard,Timmy -177 Clodfelter, Fredie - Clodfelter, Janice -177 Clonts, Carol - 123,149 Coaches' Staff - 140 Cobb. Melvin -177 Colbert, Catrilla -118.166 Colbert, Celia - 109,124,149 Colbert, Gerald -123.149 Cole, Theresa - 149 Collins. Kelly - 109,128,149 Collins. Robbie -177 Collins, Sara - Commander. Willie -166 Condrone, Elizabeth -126.177 Condrone, Kathryn - 49,108,166 Cook, Brenda - 77 Cook, Harold -166 Cook. Tim -86,166 Coordinating Council - 136 Corn. Carolyn -110,115,117.124. 125,149 Cornelison. Toni - 149 Cottam. Dick - 33.104,133,140,149 Cougill, Cris - 126,166 Courts. Anne - 93.109,110,113. 115,119,141,166 Covington, Betty - 177 Covington. James - 70.149 Cowans, Avery - 80,86.140.166 Cox. Mamie --177 Cox, Michael - Cox, Randy -80,149 Cozart, Andrea - 101,192 Craven, Karen -130,177 Craver. Keith -177 Crawford, James - 150 Crawford. Jan - 104,135,166 Crawford, Kent- 56.57.110,112, 113.123,124,125,132.133,136, 142,143,150 Creede, Marybeth - 93,133,177 Cross Country - 80 Crouse, Betsy - 93.109.112.133. 135,141,166 Crowder. Rick - 83.95.133,137, 140,166 Crumpler. Leon - 83.111,112,113, 133.166 Cudd, Joe -177 Cudd, Ted - 57,109,124,142,150 Culler, Michelle --108,150 Culler, Mike - 57.109,110.115. 117.150 Cureton. Evelyn -177 Currie. Carolyn -115,119,150,151 Curtis, Dennis -166 Curtis. George - 86.87.88.141 Dameron, Mrs. Alice -187 Dameron, Bill- 104.188 Davenport, Keith - 70 Davenport, Ronnie -86.95.167 Davidson. Bobby - 75.86.121,150 Davidson, Philip - 124 Davis. Bertha - 119,150 Davis Bill -96,188 Davis. Bobby - Davis, Clarence - Davis Farley -177 Davis, Gloria -177 Davis Davis Davis Davis, Davis. Davis Davis , Mrs. Gwen - 194 . . Jill - 77,84,101,119,167 Davis, Jon -75,a6.115.15o Mable- 114,150 Mary Lynn- 119,123,167 Randy-85,121,150 Ricky- 114,150 I Robert - 70,150 Davis, Phillip- 150 Davis. Sid -150 Davis. Willie -175.177 Dawalt, Mrs. Evelyn -189 Deberry, Johnny -150 D.E.C.A.-114 Deese, Tommy -177 DeLappe, David - DeLappe, Vicki - 93,124,133. 142,150 Dew, Thomas -167 Dickens, Kenneth - 189 Dills, Clyde - Dines, James - 48.174 Dingle. Leroy - 64,80.86.167 Doar. Mrs. Margaret- 193 Dobbins. Pamela - 112,113,177 Dockery. Mrs. Carolyn -194 Dockery. Celeste -110,111.116, 130,133,141,142.167 Dockery. Sherrie -167 Doggett, Gwen - 191 Donald, Mona - 93.l15.118, 136.177 Doobrow, Alan - 80.82,83,94.95, 109,133,136 Douglass. Carol - 36.110.130,131, 133.177 Douglass. Elizabeth -109.110,124. 125,132.133.150.153 Dow. Laura - 174 Dow. Sammie-96 Dowdy. Bo -115.151 Dowdy. Donna -177 Dowdy, Ricky - 68 Dowdy, Terrie - Drama Club - 122 Draughn. Greg - 57,85,109.110. 133,140,151 Dudley, Miranda - Duff. Stephanie -68.177 Duff. Theodis - 80.95.119.140 Dumas. Larry -119,177 Dumas, Todd -177 Duncan. Dean - 123,151 Dunlap, Eddie - 151 Dunlap, Howard - 119,151 Dunlap. Juan A. - 128,134,135 Dunlap. Rebecca - 119,177 Du nlap. Sallie - 56.57,109.1 10.1 11 116,124.129,136.151 Dunlap. Toni - 103 Dunlap, William -114.151 Dunn, Curtis - Durway, Mrs. Flo - 190 Durway, Kristin - 80,110,177 Durway, Mark - 30,80.133.136.151 Dyer. Edgar L.-187 Eads, Kim - 77.84.135 Eaton, Donald - 177 Edwards. Dennis -177 Edwards. Marty -175.177 Edwards, Remer -177 Edwards. Robert- 75,151 Edwards, Vincent -151 I Eldridge, Rose - 114 Ellis, Janice -114.151 Ellis, Shirley - 177 Ember, Lynn -177 Erath, Marion - 108 Errickson, Angela - 112,113,177 Ester, Cindy -177 Ester, Rose -177 Evans, Curtis- 177 Evans, Ricky -177 Executive Board - 137 Exolo - 134 FCA, Boys - 140 FCA, Girls- 135 Fair. Melvin -175.190 Fairchild, Mary -31 Faria, Lisa -108 Faria, Richard -177 Farlow. Theron - 193 Farrington. Elizabeth - 104.105, 116,119,123,130,177 Farrington, Mari - 80,109.124.129, 136,151 Farrington, Paul -151 Fergeson, Randy - 80 iFerguson, Don - 123 IFerguson. Linda -177 Ferguson, Linda - 119,123,151 1Fick. Missy - 56,57,80,93,109.110. 111,124,133,135,141,142.143. 151,152,194 Fire Drill Committee -137 Fitzgerald, Sarah - 25,57,119. 122,130 leming, Deborah -177 leming, Robert- 115,175,177 leming, Susan -108,109.110. 115,141,151 lowers, Gina - 178 lowers. Lesa - 178 oard, Bernadette - 151 ootball - 36,37,86.87,88,89 ootball, J.V. - 90,91,94,95 ord. Beverly - 114,152 ord. Patricia -178 oster, Von - 123 owler, Jackie - 121 owler, Mary - 191 rady, Robin - 110,115,129 razier, Deanna - 130 razier, Janet- 17.110,133,152 razier, Steven -112.113 reeman, Mike - 57,109,111,112, f 113,152 reeman, Ray - 23,57,109,110,111. 112,113.11-33,136,152 reeman, Renee - 115 rench Club - 110 rench. Robin - 178 Frisby, Dale -178 Frye, Francis tMrs.J - 192 ulton, Lollie - 119.178 ,urguson. Gray -177 ' Furr, Shelia -109.152 lTug15rfHomemakers of America - Futurist Club - 120,121 ainer, Frederick - 174 Galloway. Shirley -178 gardner. Donna -24.178 arrison, Artis - 178 arrison, Benny -86 arrison, Lenz - 152 arten, Libby -14,52,109,112,113. 133,152 ayle, David - 174 eorge, Paul - 152 ibson, Holly -178 ibson, Laura -178 ibson, Susan -178 ibson, Willie - 102,103,178 Gilbert, Ginger - 112,113,178 gillard, Sharon -112,152 Iadden. Jean - 57.109.119.124, 1 136.142,143.152 Glover, Demetris - 112,129,152 lover, Gloria -123,152 lover, Oretta - 84.102,103.178 olden, Andrew - 80,86,87.119,178 golf. Boys-85 oode. Gregory - 178 ooding, Jim - 56,57,109,110,124, 130,133,152 oodwin. Debra -178 oss, Kathy -178 rant, Jay -178 rant. Kay -178 rant, Robert- 112.178 Grant, Sidney - 109,111,152 Greene. Tommy -109.112,113. 153.159 Greer, Jody -178 Greeson. Kathy - 178 Griffin,Toby -133,178 Griffith, Bobbie -109,137,141,153 Griffith. Bruce - 133,178 Gripper, Donez -178 Grissett, Karen -93,178 Gronnerod, Lars - 121,153,169 Groome. Christopher -178 Gross. Donna -108,109,115.153 Guidance Office Staff- 129 Gundy. Mike- 14 Haas, Chipper -178 Haggerty. Howard - 113,127,178 Haggerty, Kathleen -108,110,111. 115,129,136.141,153 Hagler, Jake - 178 Hagler, Tony -86,168 Hall. Elizabeth - 119,123,178 Hall, Emily - 36,126,168,172 Hall, Ricky - 123.168 Hall. Theresa -64,153 Hall, Tom - 153 Hamilton, Norma -178 Hammonds, Franklin - 61,75,168 Hardison. Clyde - 169 Harrington, Felecia -169 Harrington, Kathy - 103,178 Harrington. Sandra - 77,84,101. 140,169 Harris, Donna -169 Harris, Jean - 80.93.109,110.111, 133.135,141,168 Harris, Mary Ann -153 Harris, Ray -178 Harrison, Beth - 36,82,130. 136.178 Harrison. Lee -112.113.116.178 Hartsoe. Charles -19.57,78.86. 109,112.113,127,153 Harvell. Maria -109.124,129,153 Hauser, Anne - 51 .82.11O,1 19.135, 136,142,168 Hauser, Judy - 57,109.110,111. 124.133,142.143,153 Hayden. Dane -178 Hayes. Mary -168.170 Hayes, Ronnie -86 Hayes. Wilbert-86,168 Haynie, Rosemary - 117 Hayworth. David -178 Hayworth. John David - 32.73,8O. 121.130,136.137.153.154 Hayworth. Martie -178.179 Hayworth. Mel - 121,128,153 Hayworth. Roxanna - 93,109.110. 133,135,141,142,168 Hazzard,.Brad - 111,143,153 Hazzard, Von - 134,178 Hearst, Patricia - 26 Hedrick, Kathy - 121,153 Hedrick, Kathy -109.111,123.168 Hedrick, Randy - 136,138,153 Hedrick. Susan -112.113.121.178 Helm, John - 112,113,168 Henderson, Lacy - 153 Henderson, Stephen - 75.168 Henry. Marie -128.168 Hensley, Ada -169 Hensley, Becky - 114,169 Hepler. Steve - 169 I Herndon, Brian - 83.104,105,132. 133,140,167.169 Herrin, Jeff - 86,11O,133,136,137. 140,142,143,153 Herring, Dana - 109,130,168 Herron. Sherry - 153 Hethcock, Anne -109,110.115, 168 Hethcox, Scott - 129.168 Hiatt. Frank -178 Hickson, Roger - 86,140,168 Hi ins Em -41,141,178 . Y Higgins, Scott- 22,33,85.109,111. 116,124,133,14O,153 High IQ Bowl- 116 Hill, Cynthia -178 Hill. Laura -153 Hill. Mark - 110,136,168 Hill, Mike- 109,153 Hill. Robert- 114 Hill, Sarah - 112,113,178 Hilliard, April - 178 Hilton, Jay- 168 Hilton, Richard -153 Hines. Keith -168 Hinkle, Robin -168 Hinshaw. Elizabeth - 61 Hinshaw. John -123,154 Hinshaw, Susan - 119,178 Hobbs, Jack -168 Hobbs. Roddie - 48,127,168 Hocutt, Vicki - 119,154 Hodges, Doug - 85 Holbrook, Jack - 112,113,136 Holder, Euna fMrs.J - 110,176,194 Holder, John - 9,190 Holder. Penny -168 Homecoming -32,33,34.35.36,37. 38.39 Homeroom Representatives - 136 Honeycutt. Linda - 109.112, 121,168 Honeycutt. Steve - 168 Hooper, Debra - 168 Hope, Carol - 168 Hoover, Beth - 109,119,154 Hoover, Chip - 104,105,178 Hope, Melton -178 Horne. Johnny - 178 Horne, Michael -95,178 Horne, Jill - 178 Horner. Roger - 75.154 Horney. Jennifer -109,115,128. 129,154 Hough, Robert- 179 Hough, Rose -179 Houston, Teresa - 84,103,179 Howard, Darrell - 28,112.113, 133.1 54 Howze. Frank - 80.154 Hubbard, Tammy -179 Huffman, Tommy -114.168 Hulin,Cathy - 154 Hume. Sandy -109,179 Humphrey, Perry -168 Huneycutt, Steve - 75,113 Hunsucker, Hank - 85,115,154 Hunt, Raymond -109,110,112, 113.1 33,170,174 Hunt. Sonya -179 Hunter. Herman - 115,154 Hunter, Tony - 179 Hurley, Land -112,113.136. 140.1 79 Hutchens, Elizabeth - 73.82, 133.1 79 Hutchens, Tammy -179 Hutchins. Paul -37.194 Hutton, Mark - 128,154 llderton, Caroline - 93,133,179 Individual Honors - 52.56.57 Ingram. Curtis - 170 Ingram, Darlene -126,154 Ingram, Janie -154 Ingram. John -190 Ingram, Larry - 112,136,170 Ingram, Lynn -179 Ingram, Stanley -126,170 Inman, Robin - 118,133,170 Interact- 121 Isaac. Cynthia -154 Isom, Raymond -179 Jackson. Barbara - 179 Jackson Jackson , Dwight- 179 . Estella - 103,134,179 Jackson. Lesa - 179 Jackson, Michael - 86,170 Jackson, Milton - Jackson, Neal- Jackson. Randall - 80.86,109,124. 127,136,140.154 James, Amber- James, Debbie -170 James. Denise -179 James, Steven -134,179 Jamison. Debra - 79,80.93,141,154 Jane, Joe- 170 Janney, Wanda -170 Jeffords, Simone - 112.113, 116,179 Jenkins, Shirley -170 Jennings. David - 122,123,154 Jennings, Ricky -126.154 Jenson, Scott- 57,109.110,113. 130,133,155 Johnson. Cathy - Johnson, Gerald - 112,113,155 Johnson. Hal- 133,155,175 Johnson, James -170 Johnson. Jo -93.179 Johnson, Johnny -179 Johnson. Kathy -170 Johnson. Lavonne -179 Johnson, Mark -170 Johnson. Mauriee -179 Johnson, Murray -179 Johnson, Patricia -179 Johnson. Rhonda -112.155 Johnson. Sarah -179 Johnson. Vickie -179 Jolly, Ronald - Jolly. Sylvia -179 Jones, Betty - 179 Jones, Connie -179 Jones, Rick -179 Jones. Robin - 119,123,179 Jones, Rhonda -170 Jones, Terry -126.170 Jones. Tim - 155 Jones, Willie - 75,86,96,99,155 Joyce, Jay - 134,143,179 Jump, Eddie -114.155 Junior Class Officers - 167 Junior Jaycees - 127 Junior Red Cross Aides - Juniorettes - 126 Kale, Chris- 170 Kallam. Jimmy - 113,127,170 Kearns. Kendall - 47,70,86,109, 133,136,140,170 Kearns, Mary - 115,141,170 Kearns, Steve - 114,155 Kearse. Shelia -80.155 Kellam. David - 33,80.115,17O Kelly, Arthur- 86 Kelley, David - 135,136,179 Kennedy. Lisa -179 Kennerly. Kay - 82,115.135, 138.170 Kenney, Norine - 170 Kenny, Deborah -179 Kent. Kim - 93,176,179 Kersey, Carl - 170 Key Club - 132 Keyettes - 133 Keziah, Donna - 115,179 Kiers, John -86,137,170 Kiger. Billy -170 Kiley, Arthur- 170 Kindle, Robert- 155 King, Dennis - 83 King, Mayford - Kinley. Keith -170 Kirby. Debra -179 Kirby, Satrina -170 Kivett, Carol - 170 Kiziah, Craig- 121.155 Klass, Charles -170 Klemme. Karen -104.112,113. 126,146,179 Knight, Cindy- 170 Knight. Tammie - Knox, Trip - 75.86.104.114,115, 140.170 Koontz, Linda -155 Kuhn. Susan - 57.109.110.115, 130,155 Kuhn, Will -61,115,179 Lab Assistants - 128.129 Lackey, Dale -179 Lackey, Kenny - 179 Lackey, Lenny - Lain, Steve - 57,109,112,113.155 Lamb, Pam - 24,112,113.17O Lambeth. Dean - 75,114,170 Lambeth, Keever - 75.96,98,99, 109,121,155 Lambeth. Lorraine -108.179 Lambeth. Timmothy -179 Lamm. Phyllis- 180 Lancaster, Alice -109.110.112. 113,119,170 Lasine, John - 156 Latimer, Tom -14,19,32,53,56. 109,124,130.131,133.136,155 Latta, Beth -118.135,136,155 Laws. Dale - Laws. Randy - 170 Leach, Joshua - Leach, Wade - 80,133,14O,17O Leak, Linda - 119,180 Leak, Wayne -180 Lee. Karen -114,155 Lee. Linda - 84.100,101.18O Leeper, Kay - 33.109.112,113. 129.156 Lemmons, Dathnel-180 Lemons. Gail - 119 Leonard. Allison -109,110,116, 129.156 Letchford, Martha -103,180 Letchford, Susan -114 Levine, Cayrn -126.180 235 Leviner, Dale - 170 Leviner, Tammie - 112,113,156 Lewallen, Diane -170 Lewis, Blake - 36,86,87.115. 156,161 Lewis, Danny -126,156 Lewis, Kathy -109.124,142, 143.156 Lewis. Laura -115,117,141.170 Lewis, Michael - 156 Lewis, Thomas - Library Club - 128 Lindsay, Gussie - Lindsay, Hal - 115,117,170 Lindsay, James -180 Lingerfelt, Karen - 170 Linthicum. Betsy -109,110,111. 116,124.130,137.149.156 Linthicum. Jenny -135,180 Little. Annette - 170 Little, Arthur - 175 Little, Ed ar 170 g - Little, Elnora - 123,134,156 Little, Gwendolyn -170 Little, Jamell - 180 Little, Melody - 180 Little. Peggy - 170 Little, Priscilla - 156 Little, Roger - 170 Little Sharon - 70,170 Little: Sherwoo Little, Vanessa d -170 -170 Livengood, Melissa -109,114.126, 141,156 Loflin, Melissa -180 Lones, Mary - Lones, Thelma Long, Andre - Lovelace. Beth Lovern, Billy - 112,180 180 Lowery. Sandra - Luck, Lucia -84,103,180 Lynch, Sallie - 60,63,13O.136,141, 179,180 Lytch, Betty - 180 ' Lytch, Gary -170 Mabe, Donna -180 Mabe, James -170 Mabe, Mark - 138,170 57,112,113,133. Mabe, Teresa - 109,156 Mack. Clifton - 174 Mack, Penny - 126,171 Mackey, Angelia - 171 Mackey, Ellaree -180 Mahler. Janet- 109,129,156 Maners, Laura -156 Maners, Mark - 180 Maness. Sheila -156 Mannel, Darlene - Manning, Alyce --180 Manning, Carl -80,171 Manning, Jimmy - 123,157,175 Manning, Martha - 41,180 Manuel. Darlene -171 Markham, Michael - 75,171 Marks, Andre - 112,175,180 Marlowe, Tim - Marshall, Melvi Marshall. Robe n-171 rt- Marshburn, Jamey -180 Martin, Andrea Martin, Anthon Martin, Billy - Martin, Linda - Martin, Moll -109,110,l22,171 y- 157 80,180 171 91-3,110,115,171 y -. Martin, Terry - 86,149,157 Martin. Sharon Martin, Wanda -180 - 118,121,171 Mason, Myra -180 Mason, Willie- 180 Massey. John - 32,83.109.110,111, 133,140,167 .171 Math Assistants - 129 Math Club - 110 Mathews, Phyll is- 171 Matton, Andy -112.113,122,180 Maxwell, Scott- 123,127,157 Medley, Johnni Medley, Myrtle e - 118,134,171 Meeks, Paul- 62,180 Megginson, Mike - 83,110,129,157 Megginson, Susan - 12.111, 130.171 Meisky, Jeanie - 57,77,82, 101.102, 109,124,125 Melton, Donnie Mendenhall, Eli 110,115,122 .132.133.135,157 - 114,157,158 zabeth-93,109. ,130,141,171 Mendenhall, Martha - 53,130 Meredith, Teresa - 180 236 Messer, Sherrie -171 Meyers, Barbara - Michael, Walter -109,110,111,112. 113,117,124,133,158 Middlebrook, Andrew -123,174 Middlebrook, Gladys - 108 Middlebrooks, Tommy - Millar, Bobby - 60,111,115,136. 137,167,171 Miller, Donald -171 Miller, Julia - 188 Miller, Rebecca -180 Miller, Terry -86 Mills, Tim -180 Minear, Charles - 127,180 Mitchell, Donald - 57,109,112,113, 142,143,158 Mitchell. Ella - 158 Mitchell, Jimmy- 171 Mitchell, John -108.171 Mitchell, Reid -171 Mizelle, Tina - 109,133,158 Mobley, Lawrence -171 Moncus, Karen - 174 Monk. Phyllis -171 Montgomery, Bonnie -180 Montgomery, Connie - 63,180 Montgomery, Craig - 50.110, 158,175 Montgomery, Melinda -171 Mooney, Debbie -158 Mooney, Sandy -119.171 Mooney. Sherri - 180 Moore, Amy -158 Moore, Brenda -171 Moore, Cecil - 180 Moore. Howard -95.171 Moore, James -180 Moore. Jim - Moore. Joel - 180 Moore. Lloyd - 180 Moore, Marvin -171 Morakis, Chris - 119,172 Morel, Lisa -110,112,113,180 Morey, Maureen - 84,101,158 Morgan, Bobby - Morgan. Peggy - 172 Morris, Robin - 115,158 Morrison, Luther - 86,172 Morton. Susan - 60,180 Muenzer, Mike -172 Murphy. Keith -180 Murray, David -180 Murray, Scott- 158 Murray, Tammy - Murrow. Candy - 46.115,136.158 Murrow, Sarah - 112,113,181 Murray, David - Murry, Tammy - 181 Musgrove. Robin - Myers, Mary -172 Myers, Toni - 114.172 McAdams, Mel - McAlpin, David -172 McAndrew, Billy -134,180 McBride, Demeritus -180 McBride, Patricia - 114,180 McBride, Reginald -172 McBride, Sarah -180 McCain, Lynn -14,109,119,130, 133,172 McCall, Ardelia - 77.84,101, 157,180 McCall. Ronnie -180 McCall. Thaddeus -172 McCallum. Juanita -157.172 McCarthy, Scott- 172 McClain, Jetanna - 76,77,84,101, 103,119,140,172 McClain, Tyrone- 172 McClair, James -95 McClure, Howard - McClure, Ronald -180 McCormic, Allen - 71,157 McCormic, Cathy -157 McCorquodale. Edith - 172 McCuiston, Connie -109,129,133, ' 141,172 McCullough. Cynthia -180 McCullough. Danita -180 McDaniel. Maria - 33,109,118,133. 142,172 McDonald, Felisa -157 McDonald, Mary -113.172 McDonald. Neil - 75.156 McDonald, Wanda - 57,103,181 McDonnell, Adrian -110.419, 133,172 McDowell, Vanessa - 109,129,157 McDuffie, Dick - 181 McDuffie, Greg - 'i ?' McFadden, Patricia - 114,134,157 McFadden, Robert- 157 McFaden, Tony -157 McFalls, George - 80,83,124,127 McGill, Adrienne -69 McGill, Adrienne -181 McGill, Pamela -181 Mclnnis, Frances - 123,134,157 Mclntyre. Lary -157 McKeehan, Debbie -174 McLain, James -95 McLamb, Margie -65,158 McLamb.Troy-181 McLean, Darrell - 181 McLean, Roland -86,172 McLeod, Barbara - 172 McNeil, Alan -172 McNeil. Dianne -126,172 McRae, Regina -181 McNeil. Tommy -158 McQueen, Deloris - 69,181 McRae, Phillip- 181 Nance, Karen -181 National Forensic League - 130,131 National Honor Society - 124,125 Needham, Joey -172 Neely, Kathy - 108.158 V Newton, Amber - 172 Nichelson, Dennis -158 Nichols, Bobby -181 Nilen, Andrew- 112,181 Norton, Garry -181 Norton, Karen -181 Norton, William - 114,128,158 Odom, Karen -112,113.116.137, 176,181 0'Ham, Sammy -181 Osborne, Cindy -172 Osborne. Donna - 109,111,172 Osborne. Kathy -172 Owen, John -172 Owens, Jackie -181 Owens, John - 83,104,115,140,181 Owens, Keith -65,159 Owens, Sheila - 159 Owens, Wendy -181 Oxendine, Cornelius -181 Packard, DiAnne -138,193 Paffe, Betsy - 64,104,181 Page, Jimmy -172 Parker, Curney -109.112,113,159 Parker. Donald -109,110,112,113, 133,172 Parker, Jennifer - 80,173 Parker, Mary- 181 Parker, Nora - 84,109.110.124, 134,136.137,159 Parker, Sharon - 77,114,173 Parks, Edna - 173 Parrish, Dee - 86,115,119,140,173 Parrish, Deloris - 68 Parrish, Jeff- 134,181 Parrish, Kathy -181 Parrish, Pat- 119.181 Parson, Cynthia - 65.80,126,159 Parson, Dahlia -181 Parson. Sharon - 70,113 Parsons, Tony -129,159 Partridge, Jeff- 181 Patrick. Sandra -173 Payne, Amanda -181 Payne, Robert- 159 Peace. Phillip - 75,95,121.140, 172,173 Peak, Eddie -173 Pearce, Eddie - 126,159 Pearson, Patti - 119,129,141,173 Peguese, Kevin - 159 Pemberton, Joey -181 Pemberton, Linda -159 , Pemican Staffs - 117,142,143 Penley, Debbie - 109,181 Pep Club - 141 Perdue, Barbara - 115.117, 141,173 Petrea, Arleen - 119,173 Phibbs. Nancy -110,193 Phillips. Gloria -111.173 Phillips, Rachael- 114,173 Phillips. Robert- 173 Pierce. Michael- 16,187 Pitts, Martie- 181 Place. Ricky -181 Planes, Alina - 111,181 Poage, Mark -173 Pointer Staffs - 117,138,139 Poplin, Kenneth -181 Porter. Ronald -173 Post, Alan -104,109,110,121,124, 125,136,140,159 Potts, Janet- 109,159 Potts, Terry - 173 Powell. Nancy - 195 Powers, Theda -181 Praleau, Steven -181 Prevatt, Pam -109.110.119.173 Price. Dickie -110,121,136. 140,159 Price, Mary Jane - 115,138,173 Pride, Karen -181 Pride, William - 159 Pridgen, Margaret- 181 Prince, Gill - 181 Prince, Ronnie -119,134,135,173 Pritchett, James -116,130,133. 136,173 Pritchett, Teresa - 111,115,181 Probert, Cappy - 75 Probert. John - 83 Proctor, Marty - 159 Proctor, Tom - 75,110,111,112, 113,133,136,137.140,141,159 Prom - 16,17 Pruett, Catherine - 112.113, 136,173 Pruett, Susan -119.181 Pugh, Jackie - 23,48,108,109,159 Pugh, Robert- 40,123,173 Pyrtle, Alma - 173 Queen, Eddie -127.173 Queen, Freda -159 Quick, Claudia -182 Quick, Cornelius - 173,175 Quick, Cynthia - 77,84,101, 140,160 Quick, Lorenzo -173.175 Ralph, Taylor - 182 Ralston, Brett- 83.109.110,130, 133,160 Randle. Julie - 73,79,80,82,83,100. 101,109,124,135,140, 160 Rankin, Billy -115,173 Rankin, Shelia -182 Ratliff, Alonzo -160 Ratliff, Larry - 80 Ratliff, Mary -182 Ratliff, Tony -136,173 Reagan, Ronald - 26 Reams, Ken - 9,112,127,173 Reaves. Julia -182 Reed. Arthur - 86,96,98,134,173 Reed, Carl -95,182 Reed, Linda -160 Reedy, Kimala -173 Referan, Bernice - 182 Reid, Barbara - 160 Reid, Ken -175,182 Reynolds, Joseph -160 Reynolds, Sherry - 182 Rhodenhiser, Cindy -160 Richardson, Dwan - 40,47,133, 137,173 Richardson, Vanessa -182 Rickard, Carol - 182 Rickert, Jeffrey - 182 Rickert, Warren - 80,119,129,160 Riddle, David - 15 Ridenhour, Trip -182 Ridge, Tim - 75,127,140,173 Riggs. Beth -110,130,136.179,182 Riley, Phillip - 186 Ring, Ward - 86.104.114.115, 140,173 Risdon, Kevin -105,109,112, 113,160 Rivenbark, Mike -160 Rivenbark, Phil- 182 Rivers, Edith -119,182 Rivers, Johnny -160 Roach, Barry - 83,109,112,113. 124,133,153,160 Roach. Helen - 77,173 Roach, Robella -156 Robbins, Angel - 182 Robbins, Mike - 19.48.194 Robbins, Willie -182 Roberts, Rachel- 164,194 Robinson, Brad - 110,150,182 Robinson, Randy -80 Robles. Rodney - 48,140,173 Rogers. Constance - 160 Rollins, Mark - 123,160 Rorie, Alvie - 30,86,133,134. 140,173 Rovie, Jimmy -182 Rorie, Jacqueline - 77,123,134 l l Rorie. Sherry - 173 Roseberry, Drema - 182 Roseberry, Wanda - 173 Roseman, David - 8O,112,113,182 Roy, Debbie - 138,160 Royal, Ozzie -69,173 Royals, Jill - 57,109,110.111.124. 129,160 Ruddock, Cindy - 182 Ruddock, James -182 Ruddock, Kim -111,173 Ruden, Meredith - 111.126, 129,173 Rule, Beatrice - 188 Ruth, Barry - 119,190 Ryals, Craig - 114,119,160 Ryan, Corrine - 109,119,160 iSafrit, Jayn - 133,135,160 Sandman, Barry -109,116,119,173 Saunders, Ernestine -173 Saunders, Sheila -111.115, 124,160 Savas, Scott- 182 Scheer, David -182 School Play - 14 cience Club -111 Cott, Terry - 114 echrest, Bobby -49,123,173 eckler, Kathy - 118,126,160 ellers, Harriet - 114,160 ellers, Rachel- 64,112,160 elIers,Winford -182 enior Class Officers -146, eward, William - 130,131,182 eymour,Al-109,110,111.119, 124,136,138,139,160 haver, Kim - 16,57,93,109,110, 117,119,133,135.141,160 haw, Larry -173 , haw, Phillip -182 Shaw, Phyllis -182 Shelley, Ken -173 helton, Craig -173 helton, Ella -173 heppard, Mike - 61,63,86,115, 127,182 herwood, Kim - 134,135,182 hipe, Denise - 134 iler. James - 126,160 immons, Hilda --182 ipiey, William - 75 istrunk, Clarence - 96,160 istrunk, Mary -182 keen, Abbie -182 ' keen, Ricky - 80,173 keen, Sandra - 103,126,182 kinner, David -182 kipper, Cynthia - 160 loan, Michelle - 93,109.115,124, 135.136,137,141,146,152,16O Small, Susan -173 Zmarr, Diane -182 mith, David -182 Smith, Donna - 77,118,173 Smith, Douglas -173 Smith, Eric -121,160 Smith, Ervin - 69,182 mith, Joe - 119,173 mith, Lauren -130,141,142,173 mith, Michael - 114,173 Smith, Neal - 114,174 mith, Pamela -160 mith, Perry - 174 mith, Robert- 174 rnith, Tammy- 182 mith.Tommy-160 oftball, Girl's - 76,77 olustri, Betsy - 119,182 ophomore Class Officers - 176 owers, Steve - 80,140,162,175 painhour, Alan - 134,182 panish Club -111 paugh, David -182 paugh, Lynn - 80,82,101,103.110, 124,135,162 pencer, Lee - 175,182 pirit Days - 22,23 poon, Terry -160 pruill, Alice- 121.194 purgeon, Bob - 23.60,195 Stackhouse, Lee Ann - 110.111, 130,182 tafford. Rachel- 119,174 tanley, Alan - 183 tanley, Allyson -112,113,133,183 Stanley, Carol - 23,30,109,110, 111,112.113,124,130,133,160 Stanton, India - 93,115,136,183 Stanton, James -183 Staples, Cassie - 162 L, Staton, Audrey -183 Steed, Brenda - 183 Steed, Emorey -183 Steed, Renee - 84,183 Steele, Michael- 134.137,176.183 Steele, Steven -95,183 Steele, Tammie -160 Steffan, Stephanie - 93,109,110. 112.115,124,135,141,142,143, 152,162 Stevenson, Mildeen - 112,183 Steward, Michael - 174 Stinson, Corena - 114,119,162 Stinson, Diane -183 Story, Amy - 57,109,110.112,113. 116,119,133,136,162 Stotts, Johnny -183 Stout, Jane - 121,123,194 Street, Conley -183 Strickland, Shelby -183 Stuart, Andy - 75 Student Council Officers - 137 Student Congress - 136 Stutts, Janice - 109,110,111.124, 138,162 Sugg, Sherry - 174 Suggs. Johnny - 75.121,123,162 Superintendent Staff - 191 Swaim, Brad -162 Swimming - 104,105 Swing, Cheryl - 162 Sykes, Randy - 122,182 Sykes, Rene -183 Talent Show - 15 Tate, Janet- 188 Tate, Lisa - 183 Tate, Terry -103,115,119,123,162 Taylor, Liza - 25 Taylor, Lola -174 Taylor, Sharon -174 Taylor, Wanda -114,174 Taylor, Wesley - 174 Teague, Doris - 187 Teague, Fred - 17 Teal, Sharon - 121,174 Templeton, Clark -183 Templeton, Lisa -109,110,119, 129,133,151,162 Tennis, Boys' - 83 Tennis, Girls' -82 Terrell, Bill- 57.109,112,113,116, 124,125,133,162 Terrell. Richard - 33,57,80,109, 112,113,133,174 Terry, Claude - 112,113,183 Terry, Lisa -183 Terry, Tony -80 Terry, Trumela -183 Tester, Brian -183 Thames, Cathi -- 183 Thames. Terri - 108,109,136, 142,163 Thayer, Lloyd - 191 Thigpen, Milton - 175,183 Thomas, Betty -191 Thomas, Carrie - 123,163 Thomas, Leroy - 136,174 Thomas, Patrick - 86,174 Thomas, Terry - 174 Thompson, Pamela -163,183 Thompson, Pamela - 134,142 Thorpe, Chuck - 80,127,174 Threadgill, Juanita -174 Tilles, Murry - 115,136,183 Tilley, Scott- 183 Tillmon, Debra - 119,163 Tillman, Versa -183 Timberlake, Catherine -174 Timmons, Dotty L. - 36,93,163 Timmons, Edna - 103,119,183 Tinsley, Ann - 77,84,104,105,110, 119,129,135,140,174 Tomlin, Yvonne -183 Torrence, Sharon -183 Torrence, Steve - 163 Torrence, Tonye - 123,134,174 Townsend, Ricky -174 Track, Boys' - 78,80,81 Track, Girls' - 79,80 Traynham, David -188 Trivette, Laurie - 121,138,174 Trotman, Rev. John E.-187 Tucker, Cindy -183 Tucker, Joy - 126,163 Tucker, Pam - 33,174 Tucker, Roger - 83,163 Tucker, Royster - 80,98,121, 140,174 Turnage, Timothy -174 Turner, Angela - 126,163 Turner, Charles F., Jr. - 65.86, 140,163 Turner, Dennis -174 Turner, Karen -134,174 Turner, Rodney - 164 Turner, Shirley - 84,103,183 Tyler, Donna -183 Tyson, Bobby - 183 Tyson, Debbie - 112,174 Tyson, Douglass -86,174 Underwood, Janet- Underwood, Rick -174 Utley, Bill - 17,83,115,137,146. 155,164 Varipapa, Michael - 25.33,53,115. 130,131,136,137,167,174 Varsity Club - 140,141 Vasquez, Perry - 49,70,108,109, 111,174 Vaughn, Doris - Vaughn, Tim -174 Vernon, Kim -183 Vestal, Michael - V.l.C.A. - 126 Vidler, Kathy -103,183 Vires, Gay -128,174 Volleyball -84 Voorhees, Van - 111,115,174 Vuncannon, Pam - 15 Wagner, Karen - 119 Wainer, Nancy -109,112,113,117 Wainer, Sam -174 Waldroup, Ricky -114,164 Walker, Kim - 109, 1 10,111, 133, 138,161,164 Wall, Ellen - 141,174 Wall, Tina - 117,126,164 Wall, Walter- 174 Wallace, George - 130 Wallace, Perry -164 Walls, Robert- 183 Walls, Roslyn -164 Walter, Fred - Walton, Linda -116,183 Walton, Steve - 122,174 Ward. Cliff- 110,136,142,174 Ward, Mrs. Susan - 195 Wardlaw, Debbie - 93,112,141.174 Warley, Albert -86,183 Warley, Chervedein - Warren, Charles -183 Washington, Robert- 173 Washington, Zelda -174 Watlington, Tim - 134,174 Watson, Betty - 183 Watson, Carolyne -183 Watson, Kathy - 109,110,126,138, 139,164 Watts, David - Watts, Debra - 114,134,164 Watts, Denise - 183 Watts, Michael - Weatherman, Linda - 126,164 Webster, Sally -112,113,183 Weeks, Raye - 183 Welch, Johnny -183 Welch, Teresa -164 Wells, Robert - 110,130,175 West, Dr. Edward - 187,191 West, Coach Hubert- 140 West, Ellen - 109,119,164 West, Glenda - Weston, Tami - Wheeler, Daisy -112,164 Wheeler, Duane - 113 Wheeler, Eva - 57,113,175 Wheeler, Randy -176 Wheeless, Ann -109,110,118, 129.175 Whine, Charles - 75 White, Alan - 183 White, Mrs. Bettye - 189 White, Charles - 86.109,124, 146.164 White, Clayton - White, Darlene - White, George - 183 White, James - White, Mary - White, Rodney -109,110,112,l13, 129,133,175 White, Tammy- 175 White, Tina - 114,134,175 Whitehead, Glenda - Whitley. Danny - Whitley, Sheila - 126,164 Whittington, Jimmy -175 Whitworth. Rochelle -175 Widener, Debra '- Wiley, Susan - Wiley, Teresa - 126,127,164 Wilfoung, Camilla - Wilkinson, Eric - ' Willard, Mark - 83,109,111,165,175 Willett. Peter - Williams. Artis -175 Williams, Cynthia - Williams, Debra - 165 Williams, Dena - Williams, Donald -114.175 Williams, Edna - Williams, Glenda - 114,175 Williams, Jasper - Williams. Larry - 95 Williams, Michael - 74,75,86,121, 140,165 Williams, Robbie - 126,175 Williams, Roger -129,165 Williams, Teresa - 80,175 Williams, Tina -165 Williard, Jerry -115,175 Willis, Donnie - Wilson, Adrienne - 114,134,165 Wilson, Angela - Wilson, Craig -110,116,129.165 Wilson, Diane - 126,136,165 Wilson, Faye -109,110.112,113, 129,175 Wilson, Gene - Wilson, James - Wilson Wilson 126 . Kaye- 109,121,175 Lisa -109.110,112,113, .'138,165,141 Wilson, Marsha - Wilson, Mary -175 Wilson, Randy - Wilson, Ricky - Wilson Wilson 165 ,Robert - 59,128 . Steve -- 75,115.140,175 Wilson, Teressa - Wilson, William - Winfrey, Joey - 75 Winzeler, Julie -109,111,115,136, 141,167,175 Wishon, David - Withers, Debra - Withers, Pat- 175,191 Witherspoon. Debra -118.175 Womack, Kyleene -165 Woodruff, Ann - Woodruff, Lulu -165 Woods, Darlene - 119,165 Woods, Mike - Woods, Rachel - 175 Woolen, Sallie - 14 Workman, Jamie - 138,175 Worley, Alvin -175 Worrell, Faith - Wray, Kim - 111,165 Wrestling -81 Wright. Anna -110,115.117. 141,165 Wright, Belinda - Wright, Betty -165 Wright. Gloria - Wright, Larry - 175 Wright, Michael - 165,175 Wright, Tanya - 109,124,165 Wyatt, Kelly - 93,110,119,135.136 Yarborough. Buck - 25,133,175 Yarbrough, Peggy - 80,111,133, 137,167,175 Yates. Randy - 8O,119,14O,175 Yates, Steve - 175 Yokley, Christopher - Yokley, Gary -175 Yokley, Keith - 70,195 York, Beth -101,l09.130,133, 135,175 York, Gregory - York, Jamie - 103 York, Martha - York, Stella -165 York. Vincent- 40.86.165 Young, Bolen - Young, Harriette -175 Young. Herbert- Young, Malia - 112,113,119 Younger, Ricky - 112,113,165 Younts, Larry - 141,188 Youth Volunteers - 123 Zimmerman, Debra - 237 X' .' I0 2 JN 9 l ii 12.1 .' J 8 if 7 5 What was it about this year that will never come again? What were the familiar things during the year that won't be familiar next year? Albion-Millis Stadi- um will no longer be a memory for any of Central's students. This year's seniors were the last to use it as sophomores. We won't hear J. D. Hayworth's Good day every morning on announcements, we won't hear announcements every morning. Tom Proctor might not wreck his car again at school. Alvie Rorie won't have Dick Cottam to be his tobog- gan twin. Years from now, students at Central will never know there were any other doors. But we have witnessed the change of doors at Central - from traditional to practical. There won't be any well- known senior couples in the hall between classes. Teachers that were familiar to us might be new to students elsewhere or might not be teaching at all next year. For ten years, students at Central won't have to worry about the Southern Association Reac- creditation that we worked so hard for in '75. And we broke in a new principal this year. Students at Central may have used, for the last time, a textbook that has been used for years. The clocks might work next year. The Bicentennial won't be here next year or ever again. And there won't be a class of '76 for another hundred years. Many of us have never no- ticed the flagpole that was in the horseshoe at the cafeteria. Many of us will never notice it at all, be- cause it's gone. The sophomores that were soph- omores won't be sophomores in high school ever again, but will be replaced by new faces. Now is not how it was before, and no matter where we go, what we have done or seen before will never be again. . , i .iw i U. Lk 4 Ftl' . i ' f all . , Q' .Ka 4' r' i W K i -s i 'i+-- E ONE OR two more years will pass ,-f before the juniors and sophomores of 1976 will know the difficulty seniors go through in making the inevitable decisions 'J before graduation. They have time to gain p experience, time to grow, and time to ponder. 4 But time doesn't stand still. THE CENTRAL ANGLE- Q - looking ahead. As time moves on, so must we. We are no longer the same people we were three years ago. From our first day at Central, we began to mold our lives. We were younger, not as educated, and not as experienced as we are now. These days at Central h ve opened many doors for us. lt's time for us to walk through those doors. Students will be entering the door of higher education and going on to a col- le e or university-with hopes of broadening their minds and increasing their k ,owledge. Others will be attending technical schools to learn a trade in order td make a living for themselves. Some will enter the Armed Forces, providing s irvice for their country. And still others will begin their careers right after high s hool. There will also be the door of matrimony, choosing a Iife's mate and then experiencing the responsibility of having a family. We, the graduating class o 1976, will beginetching out our future in the hustle and bustle of the outside w rld. ilt's hard to believe that only yesterday we were dreaming about our future and that now the time has come for us to make those dreams come true. We l have grown up. We are moving into a future waiting to be developed by 1 all our dreams and determined efforts. The precious years behind us have not led to an end, but to a beginning. We are now at the be- l ginning of the future. lt is a venture in which we will learn it more of ourselves, our goals, and others who play im- portant roles in our lives. This isn't just any fu- igff ' .-li. ture, it's a very special one . . . it's ours. And Q ' forever we will remember that we were a part of something very special, some- thing that has shaped our lives, and will continue to influence N us in our lives to come. Forever we will cher- gan. .Q ish THE CEN- TRAL ANGLE. s Left page -- people and places so spe- cial to '75-76 will fade... . . . into people and places of future an- gles - Right page. Counter Clockwise starting above- SENIORS WHO don't want a 4-year college may elect a technical institute. PUMPING GAS - an aspect ofthejob world. MAYBE YOU never noticed the flagpole but now it's gone. lT'S ACTUALLY 3:30, but you'd never know it. 1 RENDEZ-VOUS will occur in the hall next year, but not with this couple. GETTING A date might be harder next year without J.S.'s buddies. LOOK QUICK! Procter's 'jFirebird won't be here next year. GOOD DAY, John David -- part ofthe Central Angle. PRACTICAL FOR insulation, these new doors are part of the '76 Central Angle. HIGH POINT College - a prospect for further educa- tion. 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We A6016 IL A Z-HCCA Serve? of' ZLA6 6 Q57L ibm' ffm! 7Ll'llf M001 AM QW Serwlrff 5 Av If fvfff M5 fir Qvcf tm!! see. MM W V 0 f ffdfffgxg O'!'Z10f'5 0!4fl7L Diff? 451. IA Jdhf-Q ?f'?0t1L j7l'1oA5,60Z,0!4V!bf5gfx .J a1'V79'K.1'Lf, ,ii , fr? - J cmcw' 604,404 - A ' 'K N .T J ,yn we QW War rls lim, MO. la, ,mapa f K ig 1 ' N . J'i0v1J Jo ggi r gif ' Xh 5 BLQOOU tgdwool DOWN' N we wid bmw wwe A DU 'gel' MSU ,,, .QZDHZIZCQIZ s5UU7'7f7'l-U7 Jovi! lf- 'AA .1 it .,., ' N i rf 4 'f' M 5gfr:,.,.S w. Judy Hauser . . ....... Editor Missy Fick . . . ...... Copy Editor Donald Mitchell . .Head Photographer Betty Calhoun A Sylvia Cates . . . ...... Advisors Rosemary Haynie . .Business Manager Gail Harris . . . ., .Business Advisor M01 KWE gldfif 54Cgl'ZO!A.7'EEC!gE,ffeaf-I Gaye-c,',,, 1,-iff? ML 0, , k,sg7aw'f'f A . 5s f'76gfQ'ff-Q KfUC97C.fgm-61 assistance from the following people in the production of this book. g Acc? A 24? 7, golf,- !cLiCUX Dr. Anderson, the faculty and the guidance staff, who supported us and were understanding of inconveniences ' and class interruptions. Delmar Printing Company in Charlotte and our photographer and representative, Whitey Boswell and Lorene Fairfax. Geneva Boswell sold senior portraits and helped in numerous other ways. Andrea Cozart who took FCA candids. P Laurie Allred who let us use some of her pictures in the theme section. XUCI S113 W V0 Yj'Q it Roddie Hobbs who did the artwork on page 91. TQ Vi OJ d CP? SUCH LUG '--U The Pointer staff, and Shelia Whitley who cooperated with us on photography. In O jx Taq I ' S 'Cf The REVERIE staff, from the cross-town yearbook office who shared with us supplies and sympatw FTWUU I Vacaro Senior Portraits in Chesapeake, Virginia, represented by Max Ward and Pam Ledbetter. Q A07 Andhmost of all the staffs who spent endless hours selling ads, taking pictures, writing copy, draw wLr V i. fr and just eing cool . 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