East Randolph High School - Links Yearbook (Ramseur, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1971 volume:

Seer aeons LE See ete % Se yt ot Sas - SSS ety pd yee 8 pe ermensy BS, tte at: ‘ , “ oO AVRO ty KAS u COOTER tge = nt ‘ ae Peet eS NS 3 oe AS : Ag RS PEK Soe 5 - : Soe Reh ee y $b ase a . pete cane eneeents sont sai . z ehiaennaneiain als Rte ae PTE ORG Ba De) Sees A ed Bet oe ein = a tap tienes gg ine | Me = ’ Sto -. — = va GaP Sage ne Ee ni ta ey Eastern Randolph se ; X ia il ‘ : WN agement Senior High School, Ramseur, N. C. iblic Library th Carolina AWARENESS is the state of being informed; of having knowledge . . . Awareness is brought into being at school, where the student gains knowledge... The student applies what he has learned through experimentation... Making use of both old and new methods... And he becomes ever more aware... Ui RD yo ta ee ee WOE Sy je 4 Introduction RARER; BOR Ae Shp ia, BOL ZS RRS ERO = PPS Mie Introduction 5 Of the beauty of nature as well as its destruction at the hand of man... Of events at home and abroad, often affecting others of his own generation... And so the student becomes aware of the importance of his own place in the world... 6 Introduction ns ens ii re Introduction 7 i 5 2 gs (@) . 3 2 5 ae) 6 Sitec Ae os Sh : cs f= ee Samoa eS ! Gq a gs a = Bas 1s eae at Ophea Oe Oe a EWE 5 © © ep ee Sy ae ae oF om n .v a oh Se a ee = 2 3 oS eyes Eg cas os Gy fish isp isp is 8 Introduction | i MK | Wi, MN ) fronton Introduction 9 As he becomes involved, he sees the need for communication... A bridging of the generation gap .. . To cross over into a world of teaching, learning, informing, and_ entertaining others. oo ee S Ms fé Introduction 11 LESBOS 12 Introduction Through communication, he realizes the importance of meaningful human relation- ships... Beginning with a search for self, and then broadening his scope of understanding to his brother, classmates, and hu- man family... Bil iis . . ES Introduction 13 As he exchanges ideas with others change is born... New opinions and outlooks are formed, resulting in a constant look forward to the future... In changes in fashion... In new dimensions in education .. . And the student’s world changes as does the face of nature. 14 Introduction — —_——SS== Tall | i } 1) mani | HH HNN nt HT | It H | —SSSSS =x , AIM Ma | HI __SS == a SSS==x Introduction 15 Academics Administration Departments Outstanding Seniors Scholarships Athletics 54 Cheerleaders Football (V) Homecoming Football (JV) Basketball Baseball — Activities 78 i Clacses. | 106 Advertisements 160 Closing 189 Pee aes as a wii iV URES iD” REE In Tribute To... a man who devotes hours each day in several differeat fields toward instilling in us an awareness in: the class- ne | room sphere — teaching us logical concepts and ideas that broaden our scope of understanding of the a verse, the athletic sphere — developing physical abili- ties, determination, and spoctsmanclitie attitudes on the field of athletic competition, and the social sphere — coordinating extra-curricular class activities which de- velop social consciousness and sound human relation- ships. So for your many hours of devotion, unselfishness, and sacrifice, the student body of Eastern Randolph Senior High School, with all our gratitude and deep respect, hereby dedicate the 1971 Links to Mr. Abram Pressley Brower. 1cs 22 Academ The Administration Supervises The Overall Development Of Eastern 1 John R. Lawerence, Superintendent of Randolph County Schools. 2 W. J. Taylor, Principal B.S. Appalachian State University B.S. North Carolina State University M.Ed. University North Carolina, Chapel Hill 3 The Randolph County Board of Education — seated: (L to R) Howard Hinshaw, Clyde Stutts, Kimber An- drew, V. Chairman; R. S. Davis, Chairman; Grady Lawson, Thurman McBride, Clinton Comer. (standing) John Lawrence, Superintendent, W. K. Cromartie, Assoc. Supt. 4 Eastern Randolph PTA officers: Bob Loman, pres.; Worth Cox, first v. pres.; W. C. Burrows, second v. pres.; Mrs. J. W. Routh, sec.; Bob Allen, treas. 5 Eastern Randolph Advisory Committee: Mrs. Wayne E. White, Bob Allen, Jessie Martin, Chrm., Marshall Cox, not pictured — Worth Cox. Academics 23 Counselors Help Students Prepare For Future The Guidance Department at Eastern Randolph is always concerned with student activities. Carlos King and E. S. Thomas help students with problems, curriculums, and decisions about their future. They also administer scholastic tests such as the PSAT, NMSQT and the Armed Forces Test. “ to ree 1 Ernest S. Thomas B.S., UNC-Chapel Hill M.A. Appalachian State University Guidance 2 Carlos M. King B.A., High Point College Guidance Student Council, Key Club Sponsor 24 Academics Order, Efficiency, And Nutrition Are Their Contributions 1 Clyde Brown, Ruth Staley and Thelma Fox. Rufus Woods, (not pictured). 2 Helen Turner, Bachelor of Religious Education, Piedmont Bible College, Secretary. 3 Mrs. Pair Lea Marley, Mrs. Martha Cox, Mrs. Lorene Brooks, Mrs. Hilda Lednum, and Mrs. Epsie Needham provide nutritious meals. Academics 25 26 Academics Student Council Helps Bridge The Dee Stout, Vice-Pres.; Sybil Burgess, Pres.; Janice Patterson, Sec.; Wanda Carter, Treas. discuss the closed-circuit T.V. demonstra- tion. Chuck Kuhn, Patti Hathaway, Sonny Isly, Rickey Kivett, Gary Smith, Marc Milliner, Lynda Saunders, Janice Patterson, Phil Brower, Dan Routh, Lynn Purgason, J.B. Griffith, Sheila Leedham, Jean Johnson, Wanda Carter, Rose Marie Garner, Sybil Bur- gess, Clara Dry, Cynthia Edwards, Linda Gibson, David York, Gary Dark, Ruth Patterson, Sandra Goins, Teresa Buckner, Jo Nelle Trent, Mr. Carlos King, Sherry Young, Dee Stout, Debbie Trogdon, Debbie Cox. Gap Between Students And Faculty The Student Council is the link between students and faculty at E.R.S.H. The council under the direc- tion of Carlos King and Sybil Burgess has had a suc- cessful year. October 23, the council sponsored Eastern’s second annual homecoming. The Homecoming dance was held in the gym immediately following the game. College Career’s Day in November was a big respon- sibility for them also. They welcomed the visiting speakers, parked cars, and arranged refreshments. The distribution of clothes and toys to needy fami- lies was the work of the council during Christmas under the name of ‘‘Operation Christmas Spirit.” The council furthers its usefulness to the student body by sponsoring dances throughout the year. 1 Betty Overman wraps gifts for “Operation Christmas Spirit”’. 2 The Student Council help beautify the school during the Christmas season. 3 Eastern students dance to the music of “The Ravens” during the Homecoming Dance. | 4 Students gather to sing carols and 4 display Christmas spirit. Academics 27 Accreditation Committee Sets May Deadline 1 Mike York, W. J. Taylor, Margaret Shaw, A. P. Brower, Wynona Langley, Irene Frazier, Bonnie York, Bill Kirkman, and William Burrows meet after school many times to make plans for accredi- tation. Chorus Sings In Christmas And Spring Programs Charles Edwards is a familiar face in senior English classes, and his musical talent with the chorus is well known to all at Eastern Randolph. The Chorus can be heard at many different events such as school assem- blies, local church services, and the Christmas and spring assemblies. 2 Charles Edwards B.S. English, Campbell College Chorus Sponsor 28 Academics Tomorrow, Tomorrow, And Tomorrow... cehpat aban neo pivorcasominats English is a basic requireme nt for every student. Seniors prepare for tomorrow through the study of Macbeth, The Canterbury Tales, and Antigone. Stu- dents also learn the importance of literature through book reviews and theme writing. 6 7 1 Wynona Langley B.A. English, Elon College Department Head English Club Sponsor 2 Charles Edwards lectures on the Greek dramatists. Academics 29 Juniors Probe Ideas The Juniors expanded their knowledge of Ameri- can literature. Thematic units included man’s strug- gle for justice and values, his independent spirit, his inner struggles and his comic imagination. The reading of The Scarlet ‘Letter, Huckleberry Finn, Walden, and the dramatization of Our Town were strong points of the year. 1 Mrs. Hilda Jernigan Lowther B.A. English, Winthrop College Journalism Yearbook and Newspaper Sponsor 2 Dwight Hooker B.A. English and Religion, Campbell College 3 William Jeffery Bowman q B.S. English, Western Carolina University Sophomore and Junior English 30 Academics Julius Caesar Is Subject Of Sophomore Study The Sophomores were introduced to literature early in the year. Julius Caesar is a major study for discussion and memorization. The reading of Great Expectations and a writing unit also highlighted the thematic course of study. 1 Miss Alice Mae Yorke B.A. English, Lenoir Rhyne College 2 Miss Mary H. McGee 2 B.A. English, UNC-Greensboro 3 Library Adds Professional Magazines Thirty-five magazines are available for student use in the library. Teachers enjoy fourteen professional magazines. It is expected that one-thousand more books and audiovisual materials and equipment will be obtained this year. Many of the twelve-hundred books and audiovisual materials ordered last year with federal and local funds from the PTA arrived throughout the year. 3 Mrs. Bonnie Chandler York A.B., M.Ed., UNC-Greensboro Librarian Library Club Sponsor Academics 31 Students Learn A Second Language French I students, Sherry Brower and Joey Parris recite their dialogue for Mrs. York. At first sight, the world of French is a world of tapes, writing, and dialogues. However, the French student at Eastern learns much more. Each month the classes read Ca Va, a French magazine about life and activities in France. Spanish is in its second year at Eastern. One-hun- dred and fourteen students chose it over other elec- tives. Spanish students have found the language to be a lot of fun, as well as hard work. Singing Spanish songs and games lighten the usual heavy schedule in the classroom and lab. 1 Martha Sutton York - A.B. French, Elon College 2 Universite de Dijon (France) French J and II French Club 2 Margaret Faye Taylor B.A., UNC-G M.Ed., George Washington University University of Barcelona (Spain) Spanish I and II Spanish Club 32 Academics Math, Too, Is A New Language Our math department has proven to be a real chal- lenge to many of the students at Eastern. Consumer math to advanced math is the range of courses that the student may undertake. Each individual course provides enjoyment and challenge to its students. To the sophomore it is proving a theorem, and to the juniors, solving equa- tions. As for the seniors, they find everything about advanced math a challenge! 1 Mrs. Margaret Wolff Lemmons B.S. Math, Wake Forest University Geometry Beta Club Sponsor, Junior Class Sponsor 2 Abram Pressley Brower B.S. Engineering, N. C. State University M.A. Math, UNC-Chapel Hill Advanced Math, Algebra 2, Int. Algebra Senior Class Sponsor, Varsity Football Coach 3 Jack R. Embree, Jr. B.S. Math, Appalachian State University Algebra 1, Consumer Math Youth Council Sponsor Academics 33 New Textbooks Lend An Investigative To the student a knowledge of science gives needed order to the fantastic steps taken in this field every- day. Students at Eastern were supplied with this knowledge through a variety of courses. This year, students used an updated biology text- book. The material was presented in a more interest- ing way; and it introduced many subjects that the stu- dents had not studied before. Students delved into the study of life further with the dissection and com- plete study of the earthworm and frog. For those wanting to continue in their study of biology a course in advanced biology was added to the curriculum. Those students followed a detailed study on the cell and proteins, a comparative study on the grasshopper, crayfish, earthworm, frog, and cat. A unit on ecology concluded the year. Students learned through first-hand experience of observation and dissection. The chemistry classes also learned from a new text- book, An Investigative Approach to Chemistry. Students were able to learn more easily the basics of chemistry (such as the periodic chart, formulas, chemical reaction, elements, compounds, etc.) from the new book. Approach T’o The Science Classes Physics is the course for the intelligent students who are willing to work hard. Students in this class studied Concepts in Physics. This new text tried desperately to get ideas of force, momentum, velocity, and energy across to the students. Laboratory experi- ments and work sheets helped the students to have a better understanding of the subject. 1 Mrs. Margaret S. Martin : B.S., Home Economics and Science, UNC-G Biology 2 Mrs. Margaret U. Shaw B.S., Wake Forest Biology Science Club Sponsor 3 Mrs. Danese Pierce Sandlin B.A., Elon College Biology, Physical Science, Math 4 Mrs. Linda A. Gales B.S., Bennett College Chemistry, Physics, Advanced Biology Science Club, Health Careers Club Sponsor 5 Mrs. Gales demonstrates Torsion Balance display, a project by Anita Williams. Academics 35 Diversified Vocational Program Reaches Students taking Construction Industry study carpentry, bricklaying, electronics and plumbing. This course is designated mainly for Sophomores, to prepare them for the actual construction courses they will take in the following years. In class, emphasis is placed mainly on the basic rules and funda- mentals. As a major class project they con- struct cabinets and installed water facilities. They design projects such as the electrical wiring and floor plans in houses. 1 Edward M. Burnett B.A. Vocational Education, A. T. College Masonry I Construction Industry V.1.C.A. Club Sponsor 36 Academics One-Hundred And Seventy-Five Students Horticulture students are responsible for the upkeep and beautification of the school grounds. They set out new plants each year and keep the school shrubbery pruned. 1 William Guy Lane, Sr. B.S., Agricultural Education N.C. State University Forestry, Agri. Machinery and Equipment F.F.A. Sponsor 2 Robert Lewis Jones B.S. Agricultural Education N.C. State University General Horticulture Agricultural Science and Mechanics F.F.A. Co-sponsor a 3 Horticulture students work to 3S beautify the school grounds. wit Bese ee Pe rae Academics 37 Carpentry students learn the basic fundamentals and proper use of tools and equipment. Each student is involved in individual projects. The Carpentry 11 students remodeled a home in Ramseur first semester. The Aerospace Industry Program, one of three in the state and now in its second year includes, an avia- tion fundamentals section, ranging from history of aviation through basic aernoautics, meteorology, navi- gation, physiology of flight, to high speed aerody- namics. These studies are accomplished through studies, projects, actual experiences, field trips, and resource personnel, and actual flying. Aerospace en- rollment has increased from last year’s thirty to seventy. Bricklaying develops skills, attitudes and work habits through classroom studies, shop work and actual work experience to produce an advanced learner in this occupation. 388 Academics Aerospace Enrollment More Than Doubles 1 Harold Jones Snider M.A., N.C. State University, Agri. Educ. Agri., Science Mechanics Livestock and Poultry Production F.F.A. Sponsor — 2 Clyde L. Williams Carpentry V.I.C.A. Club Sponsor 3 William Clinton Burrows, Jr. N.C. State, Air University, Maxwell Field Aerospace 1 2, Bricklaying 2 V.I.C.A. Club Sponsor 4 Fred Mac Davis B.S., N.C. State EGeie V.I.C.A. Sponsor 5 Robert Brewer Driver’s Education wih nit nilsson, sient neO ORT SY ONES Academics 39 To students interested in office work the Business Department provides excellent training. In their study business students learn to skillfully operate adding machines, dictaphones, duplicating and mimeograph machines, calculators and various kinds o f typewriters. 1 Mrs. Irene B. Frazier B.S. Business Educ., Univ. of Kentucky Typewriting 1, Production Typewriting, Shorthand, and Office Occupations FBLA Sponsor 2 David Stephen Cox B.S. Business Educ., Appalachian State Univ. Typewriting 1 3 Ronald Deen French B.S., Appalachian State Univ. Basic Business, Bookkeeping 1, Business Math 2 3 Students Learn To Operate Business Machinery EE LEELA 40 Academics Family Life Classes Celebrate With A Christmas Party The familiar aroma of freshly prepared food comes from the Home Economics Department. Here stu- dents learn to cook all types of food, varying from the basic to the exotic. Sewing and interior decorating are among the more important areas of study. Students enjoy this field because it gives them a chance to express their in- dividuality. 1 Helen A. Macaulay B.S., Home Economics, Queens College Family Life Education FHA Sponsor 2 Mrs. Marilyn Hylton Routh B.S., Home Economics, UNC-Greensboro I Home Ec. 2 and Foods-Clothing FHA Sponsor, Cheerleaders Club Sponsor 2|5 Academics 41 Post-holding A New Method in Social Studies The Social Studies Department is an important part of each student’s education. The Social Studies depart- ment provides a broad background for both college work and everyday living. . World History students were introduced to a new method of study this year called post-holding. This type study places emphasis upon the more interesting sections of the book. Students do individual research and try to obtain all the information possible on their subject of interest. The study of economics begins with the stock market when each student chooses and invests in his own stock. Second semester sociology students’ interests are di- rected toward people, human relations, and heredity. In early spring the class visited Dorothea Dix Mental Hospital in Raleigh... 42 Academics 1 World History students take a test on Ancient Rome. 2 Norman Leo Humphrey B.S., A T University World History, U.S. History History Club Sponsor 3 William Mike York, Jr. A.B., Elon College M.A., Appalachian State University World History, World Geography History Club Sponsor 4 Robert D. Purvis B.S., Elon College U.S. History, Economics-Sociology Chess Club, Road Runners, Girl’s Basketball Coach 5 Mr. Todd experiences the enjoyment of giving. 6 Charles Eddie Todd B.S., Western Carolina University U.S. History, World History History Club Sponsor Assistant Football Coach | [2f6 3 5 Academics 43 Art I Students Learn To Tie Dye The Art Department tries to offer interested stu- dents as many experiences in two-dimensional and three-dimensional work as possible. Students are given the opportunity to express themselves through sculpture (clay and metal), painting, drawing, weav- ing, and crafts such as papier ;maché, ceramics, enameling, and different kinds of construction. During the year art films explaining the art pro- cesses were viewed. Students planned trips to Jug Town and major museums in the state. Informative lectures by visiting speakers from the area punctu- ated the year. Many entries were taken to the Na- tional Scholastic Art Awards Contest at Greensboro. Finally, the Outdoor Spring Festival gave the stu- dents a chance to display their best to the school. 1 Mrs. Cynthia A. Dameron A.B., Greensboro College Art I, I, II Art Club Sponsor u 3 Dean Trent, Art I student paints a still-life in water-colors. i pid age a hin eae yc ® = ‘ od 2 Dusty Dameron and Eddy Smith learn how to do the laundry in Art I. 44 Academics Students at ERSH are kept physically fit through various exercises and partici- pation in sports. Each student is tested for skill, accuracy, and endurance at the end of every nine weeks. 1 Jay M. LaRoche B.S. Biology, Clemson University Assistant Varsity Football Coach Special Education J.V. Football and Basketball Coach 3 William Carson Kirkman A.B. Physical Education, Guilford College Physical Education Varsity Football, Basketball and J Baseball Coach 213 Monogram Club Sponsor Coaches Remain Spirited ‘Throughout The Rainy Season nics hg Ba eee LE estonia See Academics 45 Twenty Outstanding Seniors Selected The Outstanding Seniors of the Class of 1971 were chosen by a sixteen-member faculty committee. Forty seniors were originally nominated. They were evalu- ated equally according to (1) motivation, (2) industry, (3) initiative, (4) influence and leadership, (5) concern for others, (6) responsibility, (7) integrity, (8) emo- tional stability, (9) participation in activities, and (10) scholarship. _ Biiiieip Dale Kennedy Marlene Walden Sah SEE EER a SOS OE LE EE SELEY SERA I i ay TEP LLLEE Cue Opin OO nse irae nneaemeansepeie Sue Pritchard 1cS 48 Academ = : LL OLDE LVL PLM, AD LO LDL DLL LE DLL, : | eae a i, Ga y ORD ALD OM OOM DLA PLE, q aa ORL EP LMA DELLA ALM MM GQILMPBPLOMDPLBEMOLRD DOERR MLO LOD YD MDM AMG, Ye LLAMA LO MOLE LM MELE. MADD PALME, LVPDLBOLDPBPLADRBMPBLB MBM LAMB: WME DAML LLL ROLLED Reggie Byrd Academics 49 Students Receive Honors In Tony Williamson — County Finalist Morehead Dan Routh, Reggie Byrd, Tony Williamson — Eastern representatives for the Morehead Scholar- Scholarship ship. Bill Allen — Governor School Candidate Dan Routh — National Merit Semi-Finalist 50 Academics Various Fields These awards represent the highest academic achievement that a student can reach. The finalist in the NMSQT receive scholarships. The Morehead scholarship is presented to a male high school student who plans to attend the University of N.C. at Chapel Hill; it is based on academic achievement, leader- ship, and participation in school activities. Gover- nor’s School candidates who reach the District level attend a seven-weeks class of intensive study in philosophy and perspectives. The Links award is given to a person who contributes generously to the preparation of the yearbook. 1 Eileen Teague; winner of the Links award. 2 Row 1: Clara Dry, Joanna Marley, Tony Williamson Chief, Mar- garet Hayes, Bill Allen. Row 2: Sybil Burgess, Jeanne Jenkins, Ann Cox, Beth Phillips, Jean Johnson. Row 3: Wanda Boger, Brenda Hudson, Ann Brower, Kay Parks, Teresa Criscoe, Janie Trogdon. Row 4: Parks Allen, Reggie Byrd, Clifton Greene, Rod- ney Kerns, Gary Smith, Dan Routh, Doug Langley, were the Marshals for the year 1969-70. Academics 51 Students express awareness of sportsmanship, attitude, discipline and teamwork through athletics. 52 Athletics heerleaders Arouse Pride seaticasins 1 Varsity cheerleaders — Barbara Jamieson, Kay Parks, Beth Phillips, Jeanne Jenkins — chief, Judy Elrod, Sue Brower — co-chief, Valerie Hogan, Brenda Huds9n, Kathy Caviness — stand tall. 2 Mr. and Miss School Spirit, Joel Stevens and Judy Gaddy, help cheerleaders promote school spirit. 3 Seniors, Jeanne Jenkins and Kay Parks, promote spirit at home- coming game. d Spirit At Eastern 1 J.V.’s dress for weather at Asheboro game. 2 E. Randolph fans enthusiastic after another touchdown at Ledford game. 3 Junior Varsity cheerleaders — Sherry Brower — co-chief, Alice Brown — chief, Vicki Young, Terry Nance, Pam Wicker, Wanda Allred, Cynthia Edwards. ne Athletics 55 56 Athletics i Co-captains: Ricky Ward and Phil Burgess 1970 Varsity Football Scoreboard Jordan-Mathews Southwest Randolph Reidsville Central Davidson Trinity East Davidson West Davidson Randleman Asheboro Ledford 26 0 37 12 26 0 Eastern R Eastern R Kastern R Eastern R Kastern R Eastern R Eastern R Kastern R Eastern R Eastern R Season’s record 4-5-1 (Back Row) left to right, Coach A. P. Brower, Anthony Pugh, Bruce Hicks, Tip Brooks, Doug Howey, Freddy Burton, Rodney Kerns, Allen Kerns, Dean Nixon, Kent Burgess, Larry Hicks, Coach Kirkman; (Middle Row) Coach Todd, Steve Light, Ricky Ward, Steve Mitchell, Ron- ald Williams, Reggie Byrd, Danny York, Mit Brown, Clarence Siler, Bobby Johnson, Coach LaRoche; (First Row) Trainer Howard Brown, Ricky Kivett, Phil Burgess, Eddie Wright, Kenneth Shoffner, Edward Hammer, Richard Bartell, Mike Stout, Bo Brooks, Eddie Stevenson, Dan Routh, Trainer Glen Pickard. Phil Burgess And Ricky Ward Make All-Conference 1 Coach Todd spots UFO! 2 During the Randleman game, Coach Kirkman analyzes the situation. 3 Mike Stout, senior player, receives instructions from Coach Brower. Athletics 57 eniors Lead The Way 1 . Dan Routh looks on at the East Davidson game. 2 Richard Bartell steam rolls over three Randleman defenders. 3 Eddie Wright returns to the field for a tough battle with Siler City. 4 John Nance is tackled by Ledford player after intercepting a pass. i 2 |3 5 Anthony Pugh walks away from a hard fought victory over West ap 5 Davidson. 58 Athletics 1 Phil Burgess gains yardage against Randleman. 2 Ricky Ward reports a play from Coach Brower. 3 Danny York practices kicking before the Trinity game. 4 Clifton Green moves in for a tackle at Asheboro. 5 Freddie Burton and Dean Nixon anxiously await instructions from the sidelines. 6 Reggie Byrd comes off the Ledford field at half-time when the score is 22:0, Kastern’s favor. | 2] 3 4 §| 6 Athletics 59 Sue Brower Is Chosen Homecoming Queen Sue Brower being crowned by last years queen, Ellen O’Briant Sybil Burgess escorted by Phil Brower Ava Kirkman escorted by Steve Stevenson First Runner-up Second Runner-up 60 Athletics gui Junior Attendant Sophomore Attendant Debbie Trogdon escorted by Mark Davis Jo Nell Trent escorted by Parker Taylor Row 1 from left to right: Sue Kirkman, Debbie Trogdon, Sybil Burgess, Sue Brower, Ava Kirkman, Jo Nell Trent, Brenda Hudson; Row 2: Sara Shoffner, Donna Walters, Jean Johnson, Beth Phillips, Judy Elrod, Rosemary Younts, Wanda Carter, Pam Wicker, Alice Brown, Katie Smith, Lynda Saunders, Vickie Young, Barbara Jamieson; Row 3: Nancy Moore, Dee Stout, Teresa Buckner, Brookie Fergueson, Susan Routh, Sherry Brower, Patti Hathaway, Lynn Pergueson, Sherry Young, and Jan Smith make up the homecoming court. Athletics 61 J.V.’s Gain Experience For Varsity SS - Back row (L to R) Herbert Bittle, Tyrone Brooks, Lovette Frazier, Doug Goins, Gordon Owen, Terry Wall, Coach J. M. LaRoche; Front row (L to R) Parker Taylor, Steve Saunders, Andy Kirkman, J. B. Griffith, Allen Maness, and Walter McCaskill. Basketball Season Develops Young Team SE Boy’s Varsity Basketball Scoreboard Asheboro Asheboro E. Davidson W. Davidson S. Guilford W. Guilford Trinity C. Davidson Ledford South W. Randolph Randleman E. Davidson W. Davidson Trinity Central Davidson Ledford SW Randolph Randleman 81 59 56 63 66 76 61 G1 76 78 58 61 76 74 94 70 54 65 Eastern R. as ah ay 50 59 48 55 Do 52 80 54 65 BD 62 qi 64 56 56 ATER Pe 1 Back row (L to R) Patterson Lineberry, Rodney Kearns, Reece Wright, Gre- gory Siler, Harvey Brown, Roger Price, Doug Howey, Coach Bill Kirkman; Front row (L to R) John Elkins, John Nance, Randy Hall, Ernell Watson, Pete Headen. 2 Manager and scorekeepers: (L to R) Diane Gates, Anthony Pugh, and Sheila Beck. Athletics 63 ee ee ee ¥ = = . 64 Athletics Wildcats Upset No. 2 Team, Southwest Cougars 1 Doug Howey makes a leaping shot against Ledford. 2 Harvey Brown shows his shooting ability against the Ledford Panthers. 3 Harvey pulls down rebound against Randleman while Ernel Watson watches. 4 Rodney Kearns guards Randleman Tiger, No. 12. 5 Eastern team watches as ball handler brings ball down court. 6 Randy Hall takes free shot from foul line against the Tigers of Randleman. 144 21315 16 Athletics 65 Harvey Brown Makes All-Conference 1 Harvey Brown frowns after play was made by Trinity. 2 Roger maneuvers ball down court. 3 West Davidson and Eastern scramble for tip-off. 4 Eastern waits for chance to steal the ball from West David- son. 5 Wildcats look on as Trinity tries to score. 6 Coaches Kirkman and Bowman talk over plays to be used in game. 24 3 Boy’s Varsity Basketball Scoreboard 1970-71 Eastern Asheboro 81 53 Asheboro 59 Da E. Davidson 56 52 W. Davidson 63 50 S. Guilford 66 59 W. Guilford 76 48 Trinity 61 55 C. Davidson 7A Do Ledford 76 iy Southwest Randolph 78 80 Randleman 58 54 E. Davidson 1 65 W. Davidson 76 Be Trinity STS 62 Central Davidson 94 vite Ledford 70 64 Southwest Randolph 54 56 Randleman 65 56 66 Athletics .R. Suffers Tournament Loss In Double OT Ye ae Athletics 67 Lady Wildcats Defeat Randleman In Last Seven Seconds Of Game 1 Row 1: Gennell Caviness, Patti Hathaway, Katie Smith; Row 2: Debbie Trogdon, Debbie Cox, Rebecca Albright, Jean Craven, Ava Kirkman, Lynda Saunders, Hattie Cheek; Row 3: Jessilyn Marley, Linda Gibson, Brenda Johnson, Pat Eaton, Era Pritchard, Elaine Isley, Susan Martin, Gail Smith. 2 West Davidson and Eastern scramble for rebound. 3 Wildcats wait for chance to score. 4 Tip-off starts heated action. 5 SWISH! Eastern scores again. 68 Athletics Athletics 69 Girls Establish Skills Winning 1 Coach Purvis looks over his plays to be used in next game. 2 Wildcat Katie Smith drives in over Randleman defender. Basketball Scoreboard Eastern H.P. Central me Bil Asheboro 40 28 Jordan M. DAS 35) Asheboro SONAL E. Davidson 45 48 W. Davidson 47 40 Trinity 42 28 C. Davidson 44 34 Ledford 326 Randleman 21928 E. Davidson AN| Sy) C. Davidson 46 28 Trinity 46 44 S.W. Randolph BOmELO 70 Athletics ty ig Win Over Trini Idcats Take B 1 J.V.W ke Allred, i Danny Hall, Joey Parris, M Row 2 irkman Herbert B K . A. Kirkman, Andy WwW ’ , Parker Taylor illy Scotton Burns Stutts (L to R) Tyrone Brooks, . . Row 1 John Hall ttle i ks, , Alan Maness, Roger Spin B Row 3 hard Thomas 1C R ’ hardson Hal Ric ° 2 Three Years Experience Makes j k = SARE ES: 1 Row 1: Danny York, Anthony Pugh, Ricky Ward, Ronnie Brown, Dan Routh, Eddie Loman, Phil Burgess, Row 2: Coach LaRoche, “Stymie” Sanders, Tyrone Brooks, Micheal Headen, Andy Kirkman, Thomas Coward, W.A. Kirkman, Eddie Stevenson, Parker Taylor, Coach Kirkman. 2 Eddie Loman follows through while practicing his pitching. 3 (L-R) Coach Kirkman, Co-Captain Phil Burgess, and Coach J. M. LaRoche. 4 Danny York showing his pitching skill during practice. 5 Ronnie Brown scrambling to get to third base while Coach La- Roche and W.A. Kirkman try to make tag. Baseball Season Look F avorable Athletics 73 74 Athletics March March March March March April April April April April April April April April May May May May 1970-71 Baseball Schedule Ay 19 24 25 30 1 6 8 13 15 Denton Asheboro Denton Asheboro E. Davidson W. Davidson Trinity C. Davidson Ledford SW Randolph Randleman E. Davidson W. Davidson Trinity C. Davidson Ledford SW Randolph Randleman rOrrtrirorlircter coe $ Wildcats Practice Hard For Coming Games 1 W. A. Kirkman makes throw to first base to retire runner. 2 Anthony Pugh makes catch after coaches try to get in on the fun. 3 Ricky Ward takes his stance at the plate while other players await their turn. 4 Phil “‘The Kid” Burgess takes a powerful swing at the ball while Andy Kirkman reaches for it during batting practice. 5 Eddie Loman shows his batting ability by sending other Wildcats running after the ball. 75 : Se 4 % f Various Speakers And Demonstrations The Art Club is an extension of the art class. Club members extend their classroom experiences through the club’s activities. One guest speaker exhibited leather works. An art student modeled a suede leather dress. Several types of leather craft were shown. An art teacher from Randolph Tech- nical Institute told the Club of the art courses of- fered there. He was accompanied by three R.T.I. students who displayed their works in interior de- sign and floral design. Films and field trips to major museums constituted a substantial part of the club’s activities. Dusty Dameron, Mike Lackey, Sue Kirkman, and Nancy Moore apply paper maché snowman which was to decorate the student commons during Christmas. 78 Activities Punctuate Art Club Meetings 2 ie 1 GRO-O-0-OWL!! 2 3 All eyes are focused on leather craft exhibition. Activities 79 Beta Club Rewards Academic Achievement 1 Joanna Marley reveals combination for success to new Beta mem- bers. 2 Row 1: (L-R) D. Smith, M. York, M. Hayes, B. Phillips, W. Boger, B. Jamieson, J. Johnson, D. Stout, K. Snider, Row 2: J. Weaver, D. Langley, G. Smith, M. Allen, P. Allen, S. Cox, R. Kerns, R. Hall, C. Frazier, B. Allen. 3 Officers (kneeling) Joanna Marley, Sec.; Mark Stout, V. Pres.; Janie Trogdon, Treas.; Dan Routh, Pres., Row 1: J. Gaddy, A. Brown, H. Staley, K. Snider, A. Routh, T. Criscoe, A. Cox, Row 2: M. Walden, C. Dry, B. Hudson, S. Burgess, M. Stout, J. Jenkins, K. Parks, D. Trent, Row 3: Mrs. Lemmons, P. Hester, D. Nixon, E. Loman, P. Brower, R. Byrd, C. Dorsett, F. Penkava, T. William- son, C. Greene, A. Pugh, J. Butler. 80 Activities = $Chess Tournaments = Separate Men From Boys The Chess Club is designed to instruct interested students in the art of tactfully defeating the op- ponent in the game of chess. Any student having a genuine interest in the game of chess is invited to join the club. At several of the meetings this year inter-club tournaments were held to determine the champion chess players. Members strive to learn new skills and tactics throughout the year. 1 Officers: (L-R) Reggie Byrd, Pres.; Edward Hammer, Sec.: Doug Langley, V. Pres. 2 Chess members compete to find school’s champion chess players. Activities 81 utside Engagements Challenging For Chorus Club 82 Activities 1 Row 1: (L-R) D. Kinney, D. Trent, W. Coble; Row 2: T. Fogle- man, M. Stout, S. Isley, W. A. Kirkman, R. Wicker; Row 3: B. Johnson, B. Leftwich, W. Watson, D. Howey, J. Weaver, L. York. 2 Row 1: D. Honeycutt, L. Varner, S. Wright, D. Stout, P. Milli- kan, S. McKinnon, M. Keene; Row 2: D. Spencer, D. Farrar, G. Ritter, L. Roddy, M. Garner, K. Horner, R. Waugh, J. Smith, P. Scotton, B. Kennedy, J. Bell, S. Richardson, N. Long, C. McPherson; Row 3: N. Watson, V. Brooks, T. Allred, R. Bur- gess, J. Blake, E. Mayton, C. Edwards, C. Johnson. OJ OL I 2 3 3 Row 1: B. Hayes, T. Williams, J. Wicker, M. Glover, K. Smith, L. Saunders, C. Henson, D. Gates, G. Lednum, G. Priddy; Row 2: S. Purgason, S. Burgess, E. Balderson, S. Ferguson, D. Trog- don, R. Little, S. Reynolds, S. Kirkman, M. Smith, B. Over- man; Row 3: C. Dry, W. Green, C. Macon, A. Kirkman, J. Craven, D. Murray, T. Lindley, D. Kirkman, A. Spinks, L. Hil- ton. 4 The parents enjoyed a program presented by the Chorus for a September PTA meeting. 5 Row 1: V. Young, B. Williamson, W. Spinks, P. Hogan, W. Carter, D. Walters, B. Johnson; Row 2: J. Trent, C. Walker, V. Jennings, B. Leonard; Row 3: S. Shoffner, R. Webester, C. Mitchell, W. Caviness, D. Cox, A. Thomas, S. Caviness, R. Albright; Row 4: S. Young, M. York, K. Martin, M. Ledwell, G. Smith, B. Dickens, P. Sharon. 6 Fifth-period Chorus practicing for the Spring Festival. Activities 83 Plays And Movies Add ulture To English Club 1 Parks Allen, Tommy Bray, and Rosemary Yountz make favors for the children at Randolph Hospital. 2 Officers: Seated; J. Trent, Prog. Chair.; J. Elrod, Sec.; J. Johnson, Rep.; R. Yountz, Prog. Chair.; Standing; S. Wright, V. Pres.; K. Parks, Pres.; K. Martin, Treas. 3 Seated: J. Trent, V. Young, J. Johnson, J. Elrod, Mrs. Langley, Row 2: S. Young, P. Hogan, P. Wicker, A. Routh, K. Snider, J. Wright, B. Dezern, J. Hinshaw, R. Reynolds, A. Williams, A. Millikan, R. Yountz, S. Brower, D. Walters, Row 2: M. York, K. Martin, S. Wright, J. Smith, K. Parks, J. Hogan, J. McNeill, D. Stout, E. Owens, J. Lusk, C. Brown, D. Smith, S. Hutchins, D. Routh, J. Thomas, W. Carter, J. Gantt, T. Bray, P. Allen. 84 Activities Forensic Club Debates Controversial Topics SEOUL IESE HASH BSNUASTy laa is eaeea tty The Forensic Club was established to develop the ability to express free pro or con views on world situa- tions. During most meetings the club debated a na- tional or international topic. 1 Officers: Chris York, Rep.; John Scotton, V. Pres.; Randy Hall, Pres.; Barbara Jamieson, Sec.-Treas. 2 L-R: Gail Smith, Barbara Jamieson, Janice Rumbley, Lou Owens. Standing: Randy Hall, Tim Lednum, Doug Garland, John Scotton, Ronald Williams, Chris York, Jones Howell, Jerry Gant, Mr. Purvis, Advisor. Activities 85 Initiations Begin Year For New FBLA Members 1 Betty Frazier models newest fashion in the business world. 2 New FBLA members take initiation pledge. 3 Row 1: Officers: Marcia Marley, Chaplain; Zula Cheek, Treas.; Nancy Siler, Sec.; Marti Jessup, Par.; Teresa Criscoe, Pres.; Patti Hathaway, Rep.; Kay Snider, Hist.; Row 2: S. Goins, E. Brady, M. Walden, M. Jessup, J. Hiatt, K. Handy, J. Brown, S. Craven, K. Kinney, N. Moore, F. Whitehead, B. Dickens, S. Hutchens, B. Carter, A. Routh, C. Edwards, J. Hinshaw, V. Hogan, C. Allred, B. Frazier, J. Grant, R. Caudle, Mrs. Frazier, advisor, T. Hinshaw. 86 Activities F.F.A. Busy In County And Interclub Affairs Busy and successful describe the Future Farmers of America this year. Eastern’s FFA, a member of the County Federation of FFA chapters, participated in the annual contest held to compare the skills of the Randolph clubs. Our Farmers won a victory in the tool competition. On January 26, the FFA officers presented a pro- gram on parliamentary procedure to the FBLA. And to test their knowledge of parliamentary procedure, the FFA members competed in the county parlia- mentary contest held in February. 1 Officers: Row 1: J. Moore, V. Pres.; W. Kivett, Pres.; Row 2: R. Whitaker, Sentinel; F. Burton, Rep.; R. Gibson, Sec.; T. Cox, Treas.; (not pictured) 2 Kneeling: M. Lackey, F. Hannock, R. Reynolds, P. Shue, W. Kivett, J. Moore, K. Plummer, J. Staley, J. Hogan, C. Shoffner, Row 1: T. Hill, R. Foust, E. Ritter, R. Cheek, B. Meachan, R. Gibson, M. Parks, G. McMasters, M. Snider, Row 2: J. Parrish, A. Smith, Mr. Snider, J. Cox, R. Whitaker, F. Burton, S. Crutchfield, P. Stout, B. Hicks, C. Wicker. — Activities 87 A Woman’s Work Is Never Done The E.R.S.H.S. chapter of The Future Home- makers of America have sponsored many worth- while activities during the school year. During the week of the State Fair, the club designed a booth concerning redecorating which was shown at the fair. At Christmas, a workshop showing how to make various Christmas decorations was held. In the spring, the club members presented a fashion show and during FHA Week, they attended the state convention, held a Parent-Daughter Ban- quet, and gave a Faculty tea. 1 Officers: (L-R) Coletta Marley, Rep.; Beth Phillips, V. Pres.; Mrs. Marilyn Routh, sponsor; Sue Kirkman, Pres.; Mrs. Helen Macaulay, sponsor; Peggy Harris, Sec.-Treas. 2 Sue Pritchard wins the Betty Crocker Award. 3 Row 1: L. Dezern, K. Maples, C. Dorsett, C. Caviness, P. Harris, M. Garner, L. Hill, E. Balderson, S. Lambeth, R. Garner, P. McMasters, S. Beck, S. Needham, P. Davis; Row 2: R. Little, S. Reynolds, S. Kirkman, V. Staley, B. Phillips, C. Henson, K. Cox, P. Murray, J. Brady, B. Willenborg, S. Wright, S. Ferguson, S. Routh; Row 3: A. Millikan, P. Waugh, D. Routh, V. Siler, S. Wright, D. Marley, S. Marley, D. Siler, L. Hayes, L. Roddy, T. Butner, D. Murray, P. Eaton, S. Faulkner, R. Traylor. Su SniD erp. s oe ; y vo. ae gu oe ec hth 2 . ae . 88 Activities pare t+ ASN ee aye ee: Ss ™ vo 7, F wo ROP a ge s By, Sg. —ee Se ¥ : we “¥ ae ’ a Be Nae © re. ais, ck ECOL ok oe See iS 0 i. we i. Se - Ji ‘Today The Commons—Tomorrow The Lounge The Future Teachers of America Club was orga- w nized to reveal to members the way teachers perform their individual tasks. Three Eastern teachers spoke to the club on the teaching profession, its pros and cons, and college preparatory courses. Among their activities were teaching classes and selecting the “Teacher of the Month”’. 1 Officers: (L-R); Lynda Saunders, Sec.; Alice Brown, Treas.; Dean Nixon, V. Pres.; Dee Stout, Pres.; Jan Smith, Rep. 2 Row 1: C. York, J. McNeil, B. Wicker, B. Allen, J. Cheek, R. Thomas, D. Nixon, P. Kivett, J. Parrish; Row 2: A. Brown, J. Marley, D. McNease, E. Mayton, E. Owens, J. Lusk, C. Velez, R. Hemphill, S. Hickerson, J. Johnson, K. Caviness, J. Wicker, R. Reynolds, H. Staley, L. Ellison, W. Boger, D. Luther, D. Stout, T. Teague, W. Allred; Row 3: S. Burgess, E. Loman, M. Davis, S. Isley, K. Smith, M. Stout, L. Saunders, S. Hiatt, B. Jamieson, 8. Young, J. Smith, P. Hester, C. Boger, K. Allen, L. Gibson, S. Brower, J. Jones. Activities 89 Health Careers “Carried Away” With First Aid Prospective doctors, nurses, technicians and other interested students profit from the Health Careers’ varied program of activities. This year the club members were informed about the function of a hospital through a film presented by Jack Ellis, administrator of Ran- dolph Hospital. They participated in Project Christ- mas Spirit by carolling and taking favors to the ladies at Free Trinity Rest Home, and by sending supplies to Dorothea Dix Hospital. Additional club plans for this year included the sponsoring of a cancer clinic for Eastern girls and their mothers. 1 Officers: (L-R): Janie Trogdon, Pres.; ambulance attendant; Ann Cox, V. Pres.; ambulance attendant; Wanda Pugh, Treas.; Susan Martin, Hist. 2 Seated: W. Boger, Row 1: J. Trogdon, Mrs. L. Gales, J. Brown, L. Gibson, G. Lawson, C. Greene, C. Dorsett, J. Davis, L. Langley, G. Plummer, S. Shoffner, H. Staley, K. Andrews, B. Staley, A. Cox, R. Smith, W. Pugh, S. Martin. 90 Activities History Club Breaks Into Three Divisions 1 Seated: D. Wilson, pres.; R. Price, V. pres.; D. Smith, sec.; J. Rumbley, treas.; Row 1: B. Johnson, A. Shoffner, L. Leonard, J. Leonard, S. Needham, V. Cox; Row 2: C. Brown, S. Kimery, S. Ward, K. Burgess, C. Hall, D. Kinney, P. Head- en, K. Martin; Row 3: M. Moore, R. Parrish, R. Thomas, W. Spencer, W. Bray, J. Staley, S. Cox, E. Watson, L. Brooks; Row 4: R. Fields, E. Bridges, B. Ward, B. Ellis, R. Hall, F. Burton, T. Coley, J. Gant, W. Caudle, G. Dark, K. Day, M. McMasters. 2 Seated: R. Younts, pres.; D. White, v. pres.; A. Williams, sec.; M. Wolfe, treas.; Row 1: Mr. York, C. Boger, G. Smith, R. Craven, B. Overman, A. Thomas; Row 2: J. Johnson, M. Staley, A. Roberts, J. Butler, T. Cox, J. McNeil, M. Davis, J. Coley; Row 3: P. Lineberry, EK. Lednum, S. Hop- kins, A. Kerns, R. Craven, C. Barker, C. Macon, J. Hogan. 3 Seated: Mr. Humphery, J. Brown, pres.; S. Young, sec.; B. Wicker, v. pres.; D. Craven, treas. (not pictured). Row 1: R. Patterson, S. Jones, B. Hooker, L. Wolfe, S. Hiatt, L. Owens, A. Trogdon, P. Millikan; Row 2: J. Howell, E. Briges, G. Hammer, V. Siler, V. Staley, S. Craven, A. Kidd, R. Traylor; Row 3: T. Cox, C. York, C. Walker, V. Jennings, R. Webster, C. Gladden, M. Brown, T. Bray, A. Davis, S. Roberts, D. King; Row 4: S. Jones, S. Rumbley, W. Morton, R. Raymond, A. Johnson, W. Gurgess, R. Matthews, H. Brown, E. Headen, C. Siler, A. Stubbs, D. Caudle. Activities 91 Key Club Works To Improve Parking Lot The Key Club is a service club designed to help young men develop good citizenship. To become a member the student must have an academic average of 80 and display good citizenship. The organization is sponsored by the Kiwanis Club. The officers represent the Eastern Randolph Chap- ter at local Kiwanis Club meetings and attend annual district meetings. At Eastern, the Key Club’s primary goal is to improve the student park- ing lot. 1 Row 1: John Hester, Eddie Stevenson, Tim Cox, Chris : Frazier, Steve McAdams, Edward Hammer; Row 2: Mr. te Hl) King, sponsor, Greg Smith, Arnold Roberts, Wayne Bur- ae 4 wc nc me gess, Doug Langley, Jimmy Butler, Randy Hall, Stan é as Brown; Row 3: David White, Pat Hester, Ronald Williams, Gary Smith, Berns Stutts, Ricky Ward, Andy Kirkman; Row 4: Sonny Isley, Glen Pickard, Danny Prestwood, Wayne Spenser, Craig Macon, Wayne Smith, Chuck Kuhn; Row 5: Eddie Loman, Phil Brower, William Watson, Dean Nixon, Barry Ellis, Allen Kerns, Mark Davis, Rodney Kerns, Mi- chael Allen. 2 Officers: (L-R) Phil Brower, Treas.; Sonny Isley, Pres.; Pat Hester, Sec.; Eddie Loman, V. Pres. ' a 92 Academics Le Cercle Francais Studies French Culture The French Club encourages and furthers interest in French culture and language. Members must be enrolled or have been enrolled in French. Programs include a film shown by Mrs. York on her trip to France, discussions of the customs of France, and the learning of French songs. French III records were purchased as a club service project. 1 Officers: (L-R) Dean Trent, Pres.; Barbara Jamieson, V. Pres.; Brenda Staley, Rep.; Wanda Allred, Treas.-sec. 2 Row 1: D. Trent, C. Dorsett, B. Staley, J. Wicker, V. Kidd, M. Wofle, C. Boger, K. Ellison; Row 2: H. Staley, R. Craven, S. Hiatt, J. Rumbly, J. Browne, W. Allred; Row 3: A. Brown, D. Faulkner, G. Lawson, Mrs. York, J. Griffith, L. Gibson, B. Jami- son, B. Scotton, K. Allen, J. Hulin. Activities 93 The Library Club Improves Educational Atmosphere The art exhibits and home ec. projects in the library display windows, the new book displays, and holiday decorations are the results of the Li- brary Club’s decorative talents. The Library Club keeps many of the Eastern students’ projects in the library for viewing. A visit to the UNC-G li- brary and preparing the library for Accreditation Week were among this year’s plans. 1 Gloria Matthews and Cynthia Henson organize card catalog. card catalog. — 2 Officers: Kathy Handy, Co-Pres.; Susan Routh, Co-Pres.; Becky Williams, Inter-C.; Patsy Coble, Rep.; Joyce Thomas, Sec. 3 Row 1: Seated: Melinda Nance, Kathy Varner, Louise Elli- son, Jeanette Whitt, Cherry Plummer, Cathy Baker, Wanda Carter, Row 2: Virginia Freeman, Renee Hemphill, Cynthia Henson, Linda Dezern, Robbie Kinney, Kathy Handy, Mar- tha Garner, Patsy Coble, Joyce Thomas, Marti Jessup, Becky Williams, Row 3: Steve Rumbley, Johnny Cummings, Greg Reeder, Debbie Honeycutt, Carol King, Reva Burgess, Suzanne Hickerson, Sandy Ferguson, Patricia Sherron, Brookie Ferguson, Tina Lindley, Susan Routh, Ann Brower. eee ea oF 94 Activities The Links Staff Records The School Year 1 Row 1: (L-R) Seated: A. Shoffner, Jr. class ed.; E. Teague, bus. manager; D. Wilson, sports ed.; S. Brower, faculty ed.; EK. Loman, assist. club ed.; J. Trogdon, typist; J. Johnson, Jr. class ed.; C. Kuhn, assist. Soph. ed. Row 2: Standing; J. Jen- kins, ed.; R. Brown, sports ed.; R. Smith, photographer; Mrs. Hilda Lowther, sponsor. 2 Row 1: (L-R) Seated; G. Lawson, R. Smith, C. Allred, A. Brown, S. Needham, V. Kidd, J. Trogdon, B. Willenborg, J. Jenkins, D. Bated, A. Williams, R. Reynolds, D. Smith, Row 2: J. John- son, A. Shoffner, S. Brower, E. Teague, J. Marley, K. Parks, B. Carter, C. Roberson, B. Williams, C. Brown, R. Kinney, K. Martin, Row 3: J. Gaddy, J. Matthews, C. Frazier, C. Kuhn, E. Brady, K. Andrews, D. Wilson, R. Brown, R. Price, H. Brown, S. Burgess, R. Caudle, D. Stout, T. Canaday, E. Loman, B. Allen. 3 Row 1: J. Gaddy, club ed.; J. Marley, copy ed.; J. Jenkins, ed.; E. Brady, typist; A, Kidd, Sr. class ed.; A. Brown, Soph. class ed.; R. Yountz, assist. Jr. class ed.; K. Parks, art ed.; J. John- son, Jr. class ed. Activities 95 Spanish Club Declares, “Mexico or Bust!” Membership requirements were extended this year to include the natives of any Spanish speak- ing country. A Christmas party helped introduce Spanish life and customs to the members. The club’s interests include the study of Spanish cul- ture, school improvements, and the long-range project, a trip to Mexico. 1 2 Neal Frye strikes at the Spanish pinata at the Christ- mas party and is cheered on by Judy Gaddy. 3 Karen Pickett enters with refreshments. 4 Officers: (L-R): Karen Pickett, sec.; Judy Gaddy, pres.; Neal Frye, rep.; Joanna Marley, v. pres.; Franklin Han- cock, treas. 5 Row 1: J. Maples, D. Cooper, K. Pickett, S. Martin, K. Jor- dan, T. Nance, J. Scotton, L. Saunders, B. Hudson, J. Mar- ley, K. Maples, S. Kirkman, C. Walker, S. Craven, V. Coble, J. Campbell, L. Owens, Row 2: J. Gaddy, R. Freeman, B. Willenborg, S. Reynolds, R. Wicker, N. Moore, S. Beck, B. Conner, G. Lineberry, F. Hancock, D. McNease, S. McKin- non, B. Carter, W. Coble, Row 3: C. Velez, R. Little, D. Saunders, S. Musselwhite, R. Thomas, T. Fogleman, K. Led- num, R. Webster, D. Luther. 96 Activities Weather Station Is Completed By Science Club Science Club members were actively involved in group and individual projects. Tony Williamson and Tom Green presented an informative program on holography (laser photography) to the club. This project and that done by Sybil Burgess and Reggie Byrd (the effect of sound on chickens) were selected to be sent to the N. C. Science and Hu- manities Symposium. As a group project, a weather station was set up in the area of the science department. Instruments such as a wind direction indicator, speed indicator, barometer, sling psychrometer and rain gauge were used. The club also worked with the Forestry Class in planning a nature trail on the school grounds. 1 Standing L to R: Cheryl Ward, Sec.; Mark Stout, V. Pres.; Chris Dorsett, Pres.; Kneeling: Tom Green, Rep.; Darrell Wright, Rep. 2 Row 1: Mrs. Gales, Mrs. Shaw, David York, Tom Green, Lewis Bray, Anthony Pugh, Chris Dorsett, Mark Stout, Tony Williamson, Reggie Byrd, Eddie Shelar, Darrell Wright; Row 2: Wanda Pugh, Sanda Smith, Wanda Boger, Teresa Teague, Sandy Lambeth, Deborah Williams, Betty Over- man, Chris Dorsett, Robbin Hannon, Sarah Wright, Cheryl Ward and Janie Trogdon. Activities 97 Monogram Club Sponsors Athletic Banquet The Monogram Club recognized five new members who earned a letter in a varsity sport and showed interest in the athletic program of the school. The club sponsored the annual Athletic Banquet and worked toward the establishment of ¢ a Fellowship of Christian Athletes chapter for Eastern Randolph. 1 Officers: Mike Stout, president; Eddie Stevenson, Sgt. of Arms; Ricky Kivett. Row 2: Katie Smith, secretary; Kay Parks, reporter; Ava Kirkman, reporter; Patti Hathaway, treasurer. 2 Vertical: Jeanne Jenkins, Tim Lednum, Ricky Ward, Pete Headen, Eddie Wright, Lee Edward Cheek, Danny York, Ronnie Brown, Debbie Cox, Dianne Gates, Dean Nixon, Gregory Siler, Row 1: Sue Brower, Phil Burgess, Kay Parks, Debbie Trogdon, Sue Pritchard, Rebecca Albright, Lynda Saunders, Katie Smith. Row 3: Richard Whitaker, Bruce Hicks, Hatti Cheek, Jeanne Craven, Ava Kirkman, Dan Routh, Carmen Velez, Patti Hathaway. LOL ALLE 98 Activities Editorial Policy . . . The paper shall, in most cases, try to retain a calm, rational stand in its opinion with a tone which we expect to remain conservatively liberal. Should someone disagree with a stand the paper takes on a subject, or should he have a critique he would like voiced, it is his right, no his duty to write a letter to the paper and give other students the chance to weigh the validity of his ideas. Any signed letter to the edi- tor which retains a dignified and respectable tone on a significant topic will be printed. Pan? . pyRaAMtik Echo Staff Invites Forum of Student Opinion The Newspaper Club published the Eastern Echo, the medium which seeks to bridge the communication gap among students, faculty and administration. The Echo, a member of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, reports news of school, students, faculty, and administration, and maintains a stand on specific issues. But just as importantly, the Echo gives the reader the opportunity to present his stand; and to stimulate student thought, essays are pre- sented on a wide range of topics. 1 Francis Penkava, assistant editor, consults with Mrs. Lowther, Echo advisor, about his first editorial, “On Peace Demonstra- tions.” 2 Seated (L-R): Pam Millikan, reporter; Brenda Staley, copy editor; Mark Stout, Feature editor; Chris Dorsett, managing editor; Tony Williamson, editor; Francis Penkava, assistant editor; Anthony Pugh, sports editor; Clara Dry, news editor; Sheila Kimrey, reporter; Standing (L-R): Kathy Maples, typist; Betty Overman, typist; Reggie Byrd, feature editor; Patsy Coble, reporter; Phyllis Murray; reporter; Joyce Thomas, re- porter. Activities 99 1 P.E. Class has a session at the diamond. 2 P.E. Club lines up for a game of handball. 3 Officers: W. A. Kirkman, Pres.; Kenneth Shoffner, V.P.; Judy Siler, Treas.; Harvey Brown, Rep.; Debbie Trogdon, Sec. 100 Activities Road Runners Seek To Improve Bus Safety 1 Officers (L-R) Cynthia Macon, Sec.; John Nance, V. Pres.; Phil Carmac, Pres.; Terry Sheppard, Sgt. of Arms 2 Row 1: Mr. Purvis, Milton Staley, Patsy Coble, Louise E]l- lison, Terry Shepherd; Row 2: Earl Lednum, Phil Carmac, Rayford Coley, Darrell Johnston, John Nance, Tony Cox; Row 3: James Parrish, Robert Cox, Ray Smith, Buddy Stevens, Lenard Allred, Tucker Bunting, Terry Hill, Steve Mitchell; Row 5: Bob Brown, James Lusk, Doug Perryman, Frankie Teague, Jerry Coley, John Ellison Activities 101 VICA Recognizes the Importance of 1 Students develop masonry skills by experience. 2 Row 1: Officers: P. Mitchell, Pres.; D. Caudle, First V. Pres.; V. Cook, Sec.; D. King, Second V. Pres.; S. Cox, Treas.; Row 2: K. Walden, D. Trogdon, B. Mitchum, G. Voncannon, B. Hicks, K. Bowman, V. Cook, K. Handy, C. Stout, J. Garner, T. Coward; Row 3: P. York, F. Burton, N. Moffitt; Row 4: D. Hudson, D. Hall, L. Hicks, L. Cox, D. Kennedy, R. Jarrell, G. Reeder, J. Cox, D. Simmons, R. Glass, C. Macon, J. Southern. 3 Row 1: Officers: F. Teague, Sec.; C. Wicker, V. Pres.; M. Spinks, Rep.; J. Staley, Pres.; T. Coley, Treas.; Row 2: D. Westmorland, L. Bray, J. Spinks, A. Spinks, C. Saunders, R. Cheek, J. Hulin, Mr. Burnett, Advisor; Row 3: B. Ward, S. Crutchfield, W. Spenser, P. Lineberry, J. Cassidy, L. Allred, R. Neale, G. Rich. 4 G. Saunders, S. Stevenson, W. Smith, S. Williams, J. Lusk, D. Johns- ton, D. Grant, B. Hicks, F. Hinshaw, C. Hall, K. Frazier, R. Bouldin, J. Brady, B. Brown, D. Perryman, S. Cagle, P. Stout, Mr. Williams, Advisor. ee Be ete 4 oe Ee 102 Activities Vocational Occupations in Today’s World Activities 103 “| : The student is aware of the Lin interdependence of the classes . . . ‘éach one having its own | characteristics and traditions... but all working together, helping - and being helped . . . the classes are the links that unite the student body. 1 Sarah Wright, treasurer, passes time by reading a library book. : 2 Teresa Meredith, vice president, enters a class meeting with news. 3 Chuck Kuhn, president, works hard to plan the sophomore prom. 4 Sara Shofner, secretary, laughs it up in study hall. Sophomores Unite In the beginning the sophomores know only confu- sion. No one knows where to go, what to do, or how to act. They seem always in the way. But they soon learn the ways of the upperclassmen. Coming from Ramseur, Franklinville, Liberty, Col- eridge, and Grays Chapel, they come to unite. The class leaders are soon singled out as officers to plan and lead the class. Newly elected J.V. cheerleaders begin to build up the J.V. spirit and enthusiasm, and the class is here! 1 Chuck Kuhn presides as sophomores meet to elect candidates for homecoming court. 2 Pam Millikan enjoys a snack as she watches the Wildcats play Asheboro. 3 Terry Wall uses the French Lab to study. Classes 107 Mark Allen Kevin Allen Leonard Allred Mike Allred Tommy Allred Teresa Allred Wanda Allred Ricky Amick Ricky Andrews Monica Armstrong Calvin Barker Phil Baxter Herbert Bittle David Black Calvin Boger Sophomores Climb To The ‘Top Henry Bowers Kay Bowman Janice Brady Joe Mack Brady Marie Brady Steve Brady At Eastern Tony Brigman Barbara Brooks Bo Brooks Tyrone Brooks Sherry Brower Alice Brown Jimmy Brown Priscilla Brown Carol Brown Willie Brown Joyce Browne Teresa Buckner Tucker Bunting Eddie Burgess Karen Burgess Eddie Burton Barbara Cardwell David Carper Curtis Cassady John Cassidy Chrissimae Caviness Randy Cheek John Cheek Phillis Cheek Jane Coble Steve Coble Vicki Coble Steve Coleman Susan Collins Barbara Conner Classes 109 110 Classes Thomas Coward Bruce Cox Karen Cox Roger Cox Steve Cox Vickie Cox Pat Cranford Corless Craven Larry Craven Dusty Dameron Gary Dark Brenda Dezern Carolyn Dorsett Danny Duggins Pat Eaton Cynthia Edwards Larry Edwards Shelby Edwards Stan Edwards Cathy Ellison John Ellison Shelia Faulkner Randall Foust Brookie Ferguson Bobby Flinchum Biology Students Study Classification Of Animals Tony Folgeman Alice Ford Robin Ford Denise Foust Shelia Foust Lovett Frazier Ricky Freeman Neal Frye Debbie Fulk Rose Marie Gardner James Garner Martha Garner Otis Garner Vance Garner Maria Garrett Jeannie Gatlin Wade George Linda Gibson Doug Goins James Graham Alfred Graves Saundra Graves Berley Gray David Green | Classes 111 Alvin Green J.B. Griffith Linda Hackett Barbara Haithcock Jeffery Haithcock Barbara Haithcox Danny Hall John Hall Kathy Handy Robin Hannon Gaynelle Hammer Terri Hammer Tony Hammer Jesse Harelson Tim Hicks Joyce Hiatt Lynne Hill Jan Henshaw Paula Hogan Terry Hollady Cameron Hooker Jeff Hoover Elizabeth Hopper Ricky Horner Carol Howell Cheerleaders Support The Johnny Hulin Ricky Jarrell Thomas Jarrell Junior Varsity Wildcats Vicky Jennings Dennis Johnson Bobby Johnson Genette Johnson Steve Jones Martha Keene Julia Kennedy Mike Kennedy Patsy Kidd Walter Kidd Vicky Kidd Sara Kimrey David King Rusty King Doug Kinney Andy Kirkman W. A. Kirkman Bonnie Kivett Paul Kivett Chuck Kuhn Mike Lackey Classes 113 114 Classes Vanessa Lambert David Mike Laughlin Gina Lawson Mike Lawson Vicki Layton Glynise Lineberry Nancy Long Janet Lusk Allen Maness John Maples Darlene Marley Shelbia Marley Sharon Luther Susan Martin Charlotte Matthews Steve McAdams Walter McCaskill Debbie McClenon Margaret McCoy Tom McIntosh Sharon McKinnon Pam McMasters Deborah McNease Phyllis McNeill Roger McNeill Sophomores Show Enthusiasm For Clara McPherson Butch Meacham Teresa Meredith All School Projects Pam Millikan Wayne Minton Louise Mitchell Teresa Morton Phyllis Murray Sam Musselwhite Terrie Nance Sheila Needham Gordon Owen Steve Coble placed highest in the Sopho- more magazine sale. Evelyn Owens Mike Parks Roy Parish Joey Parris James Patterson Myrtle Pierce Danny Prestwood Cynthia Price Tim Poole Susie Pugh Lynn Purgason Gary Reeder Glenn Rich Sue Rich Hal Richardson Classes 115 116 Classes Robert Rogers Elvin Ritter Mary Lou Ritter Shelia Richardson Mike Richardson Linda Roddy Joan Scott David Saunders Carl Saunders Wayne Salmon Billy Scotton Eddie Shelar Patricia Sherron Cyrus Shoffner Jerry Shoffner Sarah Shoffner Doris Siler Darrell Simmons Alvin Smith Glynise Smith Members of the Sophomore class take a break for a hot lunch. Sophomores Unite With Former Rivals Doug Smith Eddy Smith Grace Smith Greg Smith Janet Smith John Smith Martha Smith Randy Smith Rita Smith Mike Snider James Spinks Juanita Spinks Michael Spinks Roger Spinks Beverly Staley Debra Staley Betty Stanley Joel Stephens Chris Stout Burns Stutts Linda Sykes Parker Taylor Teresa Teague Richard Thomas { Steve Thompson | Regina Traylor Jonell Trent Dal Trogdon Ronnie Trogdon Kathy Varner Classes 117 Sophomores Welcome Christmas Season Gary Vuncannon Angel Velez Carolyn Walker Larry Walker Penny Waugh Terry Wall Cheryl Ward Donald Weaver Reesa Webster Donnie Westmoreland Chuck Wicker Pam Wicker Ricky Wicker Judy Welkerson Beverly Willenborg Randy Smith, Danny Prestwood, Sarah Wright, and Teresa Buckner help decorate Mr. Todd’s room. 118 Classes The J.V.’s and Coach LaRoche get together for a group shot. Deborah Williams Linda Wolfe Rodney Wood Shirley Woodell Darrell Wright Sissy Wright Sarah Wright Craig York David York Kelly York Vicki Young Classes 119 Juniors’ Rings Arrive in April The Junior year is one of decisions and challenge. With college or a job only a year away, they become aware of new responsibilities and begin reaching to- ward their goals. The Junior becomes involved in many enriching projects — magazine sales, planning for the Jr.-Sr. in May, and Project Christmas Spirit. Finally, as the school years draws to a close, rings arrive, courses are completed, and juniors become SENIORS! 2 : : ae ” ee - Soe . OPEL Ge by Sie tie Wb 99 ait has 120 Classes 1 Debbie Trogdon, president, directs the Junior Class in the right direction. 2 Anita Williams, treasurer, checks class deposits in the school vault. 3 Edward Hammer, vice-president, does Algebra before the class meeting. 4 Barbara Jamieson, secretary, reaches for her class minutes. 5 Johnny Stuart broadcasts “Eastern Randolph Showtime” on WGWR. 6 Sandra Roberts reads an issue of Look while John Elkins finds a lively novel from Mr. Hooker’s classroom library. Mike Allen J 6 Bill Allen Michael Albright 21314 Rebecca Albright Classes 121 New Beta Members Learn Humility The Parks Allen Steve Allen Cindy Allred Ramsey Anderson Cathy Baker Willie Bartell Eleanor Blackmon Juanita Blake Wanda Boger Mike Bottoms Roger Bouldin Carmen Bowman Jerry Brady Lewis Bray Tommy Bray Edwin Bridges James Brooks Lonnie Brooks Phillip Brooks Vickie Brooks Bob Brown Cindy Brown Harvey Brown Melvin Brown Mit Brown Stan Brown Kent Burgess Reva Burgess Wayne Burgess Judy Burris 122 Classes Hard Way Annette Cagle Sam Cagle Libby Callicut Teddy Cannaday Wanda Carter Gary Caviness Cathy Caviness Sandra Caviness Wanda Caviness Hattie Cheek Wanda Clapp Judy Coble Patsy Coble Jerry Coley Thomas Coley Abraham Coltrane Perry Conner Vicki Cook David Cox Debbie Cox Mike Cox Robert Cox Classes 123 Sammy Cox Sandra A. Cox Sandra P. Cox Dee Stout sang “Sit Down, Servant” accompanied by Sharon Wright for an October PTA meeting. Tim Cox Tim C. Cox Tony Cox Darrell Craven David Craven Regina Craven Reid Craven Johnny Cummings Gloria Daniel Ann Davis Joanna Davis Mark Davis Linda Dezern John Elkins Barry Ellis 124 Classes Talents Benefit School And Community Judy Elrod Deborah Farrar Ronnie Fields Rodney Foxx Chris Frazier Virginia Freeman Jerry Gantt Doug Garland Richard Garner Ricky Gibson Ceila Gladden Bruce Goins Donald Grant Elsie Green Kathy Greene Clarence Hall Linda Hall Randy Hall Edward Hammer Frankie Hancock Hal Harris Steve Hathaway Margaret Hayes Eddie Headen Paul Headen Renee Hemphill John Hester Sandy Hiatt Suzanne Hickerson Bradley Hicks Classes 125 A Variety Of Tests Guide Students Bruce Hicks Terry Hill Teresa Hinshaw James Hogan Valerie Hogan James Holland Wanda Holt Debbie Honeycutt Vivian Hooker Steve Hopkins Debbie Horner Jones Howell Doug Howey Joy Hudson Sue Hutchins Elaine Isley Barbara Jamieson Phil Jarrell Junior boys took the General Aptitude Test Battery. Phillip Jenkins Marti Jessup Brenda Johnson Jean Johnson In Realizing Capabilities Sandra Jones Kathy Jordon Rodney Kerns Amy Kidd Sheila Kimrey Carol King Kathy Kinney Robbie Kinney Ricky Kivett Sandra Lambeth Doug Langley Tim Lednum Becky Leonard Joyce Leonard Lois Leonard Patterson Lineberry Deidra Luther Craig Macon Teresa Maness Jessilyn Marley Kathy Martin Allen Matthews Jessie Matthews Randy Matthews Ellen Mayton Cynthia McDaniels Alan McKinnon Mike McMasters Jerry McNeill Ann Millikan Classes 127 Participation In Sports Barbara Mitchell Neal Moffit Jimmy Moody Mike Moore Wallace Morton Betty Overman Lou Owens James Pankey Mark Parks James Parrish Eddie Pate Glenn Patterson Ruth Patterson Douglas Perryman Beth Phillips Glen Pickard Cherry Plummer Gail Plummer Roger Price Herbert Pugh Reca Reynolds Robert Reynolds Lou Ann Robbins Carolyn Roberson Arnold Roberts Sandra Roberts Debbie Routh Karen Routh Janice Rumbley George Saunders 128 Classes ows Student Involvement A Kent Burgess, Ricky Kivett, Mit Brown, Rodney Kerns, and John Elkins were elated over the 22-0 victory against Ledford in the last game of the season. Patricia Scott John Scotton Ricky Scotton Donald Shelton Ann Shoffner Lemuel Shoffner Paul Shue Clarence Siler Judy Siler Vanessa Siler Debra Smith Gail Smith Gary Smith Joan Smith Renee Smith Classes 129 Juniors And The Preliminary Scholastic Richard Smith Sandra Smith Wayne Smith Wayne M. Smith Wanda Snider Jack Souther Nancy Spencer Wayne Spencer Alice Spinks Jimmy Staley Johnie Staley Lib Staley Marian Staley Milton Staley Vivian Staley Buddy Stephens Eddie Stevenson Dee Stout Johnny Stuart Alfonse Stubbs Frankie Teague Ann Thomas Joyce Thomas Wilma Thomas Debbie Trogdon Ellen Trogdon John Trogdon Carmen Valez Kenneth Walden Linda Wall 130 Classes Aptitude Test Struggle Head To Head Donnna Walters Earnel Watson Marcia Watson Jim Weaver Frankie White Faylene Whitehead Jeanette Whitt Marjorie Willenborg Anita Williams Becky Williams Ronald Williams Steve Williams Teresa Williams Myra Wolfe Bennie Wood Jeffrey Wright Reece Wright Sharon Wright Chris York Denise York Lynn York Martha York Sherry Young Rosemary Younts 132 Classes A New World Awaits The Senior Graduation brings a fast, busy, yes, hectic year of work, study and play to a close. A year which has strengthened the individual’s relationships with others and his understanding of his own special place in the world. 1971 graduates are the first to successfully com- plete three full years here at Hastern. Now, as they go out and seek adventure in the world, they will look back some day and appreciate the knowledge and good times they had here at Eastern Randolph Senior High. THE WAG 1 Lynda Saunders, secretary, types out report of officer’s meet- ing. 2 Clara Dry, president, staples local news on bulletin board. 3 Kay Snider, treasurer, checks over money on hand. 4 Mike Stout, vice president, sits-in on an important meeting. WY 1 Mr. Hooker helps Gregory Reeder in the library. 2 Francis Penkava, Franklin Hinshaw, Kathy Maples, and Susan Craven prove their seniority by climbing the water tower. 3 Ricky Ward and Reggie Byrd — the flying Wildcats. Classes 133 Rhonda Shirlene Akers Kerry Eugene Andrews Richard Louis Bartell Sheila Louise Beck Senior Decisions: Blood, Sweat And ‘Tears Janice Carol Bell Evelyn Marie Brady Roger Dewitt Brady Wilma Kay Breedlove Aubrey Jackson Brower Pamela Ann Brower Philip Miles Brower 134 Classes Susan Janette Brower Howard Lee Brown Jenny Lynn Brown Ronald Jeffrey Brown Phillip Randkin Burgess Sybil Kaye Burgess Frederick Leonard Burton James Frank Butler James Reginald Byrd Judith Ann Campbell Pamela Lynn Capps Classes 135 Phillip Barker Carmac Brenda Louise Carter Rebecca Ann Caudle William Dane Caudle Gennell Minnie Caviness Lee Edward Cheek Zula Mae Cheek Ila Gail Clement Janie Trogdon serves Pat Hester at Beta Club induction. Seniors Host John Wesley Coble Warren Winfred Coble Raeford Monroe Coley Linda Kay Cottrell Della Ann Cox James Owen Cox Jerry Wayne Cox Lester Leon Cox Carolyn Jean Craven Susan Darlene Craven ter-School Activities Teresa Carmac Criscoe Charles Steven Crutchfield Debra Sue Curtis Judy Paulette Davis Classes 137 Michael Lewis Davis Brenda Kay Dickens Christopher Wesley Dorsett Clara Bern Dry Good Conversation Linda Ann Elberson Cecile Louise Ellison Sandi Kaye Ferguson Edward Craig Fields 138 Classes 1er Keith Lowell Fraz ier Betty Jean Fraz Judy Lynn Garner Judy Lynn Gaddy le 1 Makes Lunch Worthwh Carcelia Dale Glass Rickey Charles Glass Margaret Diane Gates Michael Dean Garner Classes 139 Patricia Dale Goins Arnold Kidd, Senior high magazine salesman, and Dwight Hooker, his homeroom sponsor, study their progress chart. Sandra Luvene Goins Dorothy Jean Grant Hooker’s Homeroom Reaches Thomas Michael Green Carley Clifton Greene Wilma Dale Greene Steven Allen Grubb 140 Classes Martha Jane Hancock Kathy Kinney Handy Peggy Loretta Harris Patricia Lynn Hathaway Bertha Louise Hayes Bonnie Kaye Hayes Cynthia Ann Henson Rez Patterson Hester, Jr. l-Time High In Magazine Sales Larry Wayne Hicks Linda Charlene Hilton Franklin Thomas Hinshaw II Barry Douglas Hudson Classes 141 142 Classes Brenda Lucille Hudson Sarah Jane Ickes Spurgeon Hinshaw Isley Jr. Jeanne Gardner Jenkins Alan Reid Johnson Joe Thomas Johnson Darrell Eugene Johnston George Robert Jones Bonnie Lois Kennedy Allen Dennis Kerns Arnold Thomas Kidd James Dale Kennedy Ava Ruth Kirkman Martha Sue Kirkman Judy Gaddy and Sue Brower “dress out” for Spirit Week. William Moffitt Kivett Peter Gale Lamb During Spirit Week Linda Sue Langley Gloria Ellen Lednum Sharon Kay Lednum Steven Earl Lednum ade Classes 143 144 Classes Mattie Ruth Ledwell Donald Leo Leonard Tena Louise Lindley Ruth Ann Little Kighty-Three Seniors Robert Edward Loman, III James Malloy Lusk Cynthia Lee Macon Thomas Kent Macon James Lee Maness Kathy Diane Maples Coletta Iler Marley Joanna Bland Marley Marcia Dyanne Marley Dottie Jean Martin Take Armed Forces Test ° Ricky Wright Martin Gloria Naomi Matthews Sharon Elaine McBride Gary Edwin McMasters James Daniel McNeil Johnny Walter McNeil Marc Anthony Milliner Clara Jean Mitchell Classes 145 146 Classes Donald Patrick Mitchell Steve Lewis Mitchell Joseph Dey Moore Denise Jane Murray John David Nance Brenda Pugh Nance Melinda Beth Nance ividual Projects Reflect Jeffrey Dean Nixon Martha Kay Parks Janice Yvonne Patterson Sandra Louise Patterson Robert Francis Penkava Karen Amy Pickett James Kirby Plummer Julia Gail Priddy Era Sue Pritchard Bradford Anthony Pugh Wanda Lee Pugh Janet Sue Purgason Self-Expression Janice Bell and Gloria Lednum weave rugs as Art II project. Randy Kane Raymond James Gregory Reeder Classes 147 Sandra Reynolds Gladys Louvene Ritter Alice Wilson Routh Robin Daniel Routh A Familiar Scene Of A Routine Day Susan Dale Routh Stephen Lee Rumbley Lynda Lois Saunders Mark Steven Saunders Phillip Maurice Scotton Terry Howe Sheppard Kenneth Lee Shoffner Diane Carraway Spencer 148 Classes Nancy Josephine Siler “... At the snap of my fingers you will all wake and remember nothing.” Gary Dean Smith Karen Davis Smith Phillip Ray Smith Alice Kay Snider Gregory Lee Siler Joseph Daniel Spinks Classes 149 Harriet Ellen Staley Rebecca Louise Staley Samuel Thedoro Stevenson III Mark Dewitt Stout Students Make Use Of Michael Ray Stout Perry Lynn Stout William Larry Stubbs Eileen Dixon Teague Joseph Steven Traylor 150 Classes Ernest Dean Trent Janie Rae Trogdon Marlene Lorraine Walden Connie Faye Wall James Ricky Ward Janice Sue Watkins Nora Lou Watson Thomas William Watson Richard Blake Whitaker David Wayne White Barry Donald Wicker Judith Cheryl Wicker Classes 151 Eddie Wayne Wright Danny Carldi York Kenneth Boyd York Tonv Leonard York Karen Elaine Balderson 152 Classes SENIOR STATISTICS Rhonda Shirlene Akers — Art Club 4. Kerry Eugene Andrews — LINKS 3, Bus. Mgr. 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Health Careers 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 2. Richard Louis Bartell — Monogram Club 3, 4; Varsity Football 3, 4; P. E. Club 4. Sheila Louise Beck — FHA 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Library Club 2. 4. Biola Marie Brady — LINKS, Typist 4; FBLA 4; Art Club 3; Chorus Club 2, 3; History Club 2, oe Senor ay of Drama 3. fore Dewitt Brady — VICA 3. Wilma Kay Breedlove — Art Club 3.4 PHA 2, 3, 4; Science Club Z, 3; Library Club 2, 3. Janice Marie Brooks — Drama Club 3; VICA 3, 4; Art Club 4. Aubrey Jackson Brower — VICA 3, 4; FFA 4. Pamela Ann Brower — Beta Club 3, 4; Health Careers 2, 3; Library Club 4; Marshal 3. Philip Miles Brower — Beta Club 3, 4; Basketball 2: Key Club 4; Boy’s State Delegate 3; HR Representative 2, 3, 4; Marshal 2: Outstanding Senior. Susan Janette Brower — LINKS 3, Faculty Editor 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Cheerleaders Club 2, 3, 4; FHA 3; Drama Club 2; Chorus Club 3; English Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Co-Chief 4. Howard Lee Brown — Drama Club 3; P. E. Club 4. Jenny Lynn Brown — FBLA 4; Drama Club 2; History Club 3, 4; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Interclub Council 4. Phillip Earle Brown — VICA 3, 4. Ronnie Jeffery Brown — LINKS, Sports Editor 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; P. E. Club 3; Art Club 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4. Phillip Rankin Burgess — Monogram Club 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Football 3, Co-Captain 4; All-Conference Football 4. Sybil Kaye Burgess — Eastern ECHO 3; LINKS 4; HR Represen- tative 3; Class Pres. 3; Student Council Pres. 4; Marshal 2, 3; Janice Carol Bell — Chorus Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Art Club Homecoming, First Alternate 4; Beta Club 3, County Pres. 4; FTA 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; English 2; Drama 2; Outstanding Senior. Frederick Leonard Burton — Key Club 3; Class Vice-Pres. 3; Foot- ball 4. James Frank Butler — Beta Club 3, 4; Key Club 4; Chess Club 4; History Club 4. James Reginald Byrd — Eastern ECHO, Feature Editor 4; Marshal 2, 3; Beta Club 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball Mgr. 2; Outstanding Senior; Morehead Nominee. Judy Ann Campbell — Spanish Club 3, 4; Chorus Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2; History Club 2. | Pamela Lynn Capps — PHA 2: Health Club 3; Art Club 3. Phillip Barker Carmac — Roadrunners Club 4; History Club 4. Brenda Louise Carter — LINKS 3, 4; FBLA 4; FHA 3; History Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Chorus 2. Rebecca Ann Caudle — LINKS 3, 4; FBLA 4; History Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish 3, 4; Chorus Club 2. William Dane Caudie — Key Club 4; Monogram Club 2; Science Club 2; History Club 3, 4; Roadrunners Club 3; Library Club 4; VICA 4. Gennell Minnie Caviness — Eastern ECHO 2; Monogram Club 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4. Lee Edward Cheek — Monogram Club 4; History Club 2, 3; Art Club 4; Basketball 3; Outstanding Senior. Zula Mae Cheek — FBLA 2, 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4; NYC 2, 3. Ila Gail Clement John Wesley Coble — VICA 3. Warren Winfred Coble — Spanish Club 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3. Raeford Monroe Coley — VICA 3; Road Runners 3; FFA 3; History 8 Linda Kay Cottrell — FHA 2, 3; Art Club 2. Della Ann Cox — Beta Club 3, 4; FTA 2, 3; Health Careers 4: Marshal 2, 3. Senior Statistics 153 James Owen Cox — Monogram Club Dea 4; FFA 4: Football 3 Jerry Wayne Cox — VICA3.. | Lester Leon Cox — VICA 2, 3, 4; P. E. Club 4. Carolyn Jean Craven — LINKS 3: Monogram Club 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4; Chorus Club 3, 4; Girl’s Basketball 3, 4; Class Secretary 3; Outstanding Senior. . . Susan Darlene Craven — FBLA 4; Science Club 2; Drama 2; Span- ish Club 4; History Club 4. Teresa Carmac Criscoe — Eastern ECHO, Editor 3; Beta Club 3, 4; FBLA 3, Pres. 4; Spanish Club 3; Outstanding Senior. Charles Steve Crutchfield — FFA 2, 3, 4; VICA 4; Football 2. Debra Sue Curtis — LINKS 4; FTA 2; Art Club 3; Health Careers 2, 3; Forensic 3; Drama Club 2; Chorus Club 4. Judy Paulette Davis — FHA 2, 3, 4; P. E. Club 2; Library Club 4; Art Club 4; Chorus 2. Michael Lewis Davis — Art Club 8, 4. Brenda Kay Dickens — Chorus Club 2, 3, 4; Health Careers 3; Spanish Club 8, 4. Christopher Wesley Dorsett — Eastern ECHO, Mgr. Ed., Photo- grapher 4; HR Representative 2; Beta Club 3, 4; Key Club 3; Chess Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, Pres. 4; History Club 3. Clara Bern Dry — Eastern ECHO, News Ed. 4; Class Pres. 4; Mar- shal 2, 3; Beta Club 3, 4; French Club 3; Outstanding Senior Linda Ann Elberson — Health Careers 2; Art Club 4. Cecile Louise Ellison — Road Runners 3, 4; FTA 4; Library Club 4. Carcelia Dale Faulkner — Library Club 2. Sandi Kay Ferguson — FHA 3, 4; History Club 2; P. E. Club 3; Library 4; Chorus Club 4. Edward Craig Fields — VICA 2, 3. Betty Jean Frazier — Monogram Club 4. Keith Lowell Frazier — VICA 3, 4. Judy Lynn Gaddy — LINKS, Activity Ed. 4; Beta Club 3, 4; FHA, Rep. 2, Treas. 3; Spanish Club, VP 3, Pres. 4; Chorus Club 2, 3; Homecoming Representative 3. 154 Senior Statistics Judy Lynn Garner — Health Careers 2, 3, 4; VICA 3. Michael Dean Garner — FFA 3, 4; Chess Club 2; VICA 4. Margaret Diane Gates — LINKS 4; Monogram Club 4; FTA 2; Chorus 2; Basketball Mer. 3; Statistician 4. Picky Charles Glass — FFA 2; VICA 8, 4. Mercedesdean B. Glover Patricia Dale Goins Sandra Luvene Goins — LINKS 3; S.C., Black Rep. 4; FBLA 3, 4; Drama 3; Art Club 3, 4; NYC 3. Dorothy Jean Grant — FBLA 4; Chorus Club 2. Thomas Michael Green — Eastern ECHO 3; Chess Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Science and Humanities Symposium Representative 3. Carley Clifton Greene — Beta Club 3, 4; Key Club 3; History 2; Football 2, 3. Wilma Dale Green — Spanish Club 3, — _ Steve Allan Grubb — FFA 2. Martha Jane Hancock Kathy Diane Handy — FTA 2; English 2; FHA 3; Art 3; VICA 3; Library Club Pres. 4. Peggy Loretta Harris — FHA 3, Secretary 4. Particia Lynn Hathaway — Student Council HR Rep. 3, 4; Mono- gram Club 3, 4; FBLA 4; Art Club 4; Basketball 3, 4; Outstand- ing Senior. Bertha Louise Hayes — Monogram Club 2, 3; FHA 3, 4; Art 3, 4. Bonnie Kaye Hayes Cynthia Ann Henson — Chorus 2, 3, 4; FHA 3, 4; Library 4. Rez Patterson Hester, Jr. — Commencement Marshal 2; Beta Club 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; FTA 4; Science Club 2, 3; Health Careers 2; Basketball 2; Boy’s State Delegate 3. Larry Wayne Hicks — FFA 3; Road Runners Club 3; VICA 4; His- tory Club 4; Football 4. Linda Charlene Hilton — Chorus Club 2; History Club 3; Spanish Club 3; Library 2. Franklin Thomas Hinshaw I — Key Club 3; VICA 3. a. a ae Hudson — FFA 3; VICA 3, 4. Brenda Lucille Hudson — _ Beta Club 8, 4; Science Club 2,3 Drama Z FHA 2,3: Spanish Club 4; Nae Cheerleader 4 _Commence- ment Marshal 3. Sarah Ja Jane Ickes ‘open Hinshaw ley — Student Council HR Rep. 2, 3, 4; Class XN. President 2; Key Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; FTA 4; Science Club 3; _ Basketball 2. ee Garda: Jeaking —— LINKS Editor 4: Business Staff 3; | _ Commencement Marshal 3; Outstanding Senior 4; Beta Club 3, ; 4 Monogram Club 3, 4; FTA 3; French Club Secretary 3; Cheer- leaders Club 2, 3, 4; English Club 2, 4; Drama Club 2; JV Cheer- leader 2, Varsity 3, Chief 4; Inter Club Council 4. Alan Reid Johnson . — Joe Thomas Tonnsse = Hien Club 2, 3, 4; VICA 2, 3, 4; Art Club 3, @ pence? _ ? r _ George Robert Jone ,— LINKS 2, 3; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club me i Linda Sue 1¢ Langley — —Health Careers 2, 3, 4, Gloria Ellen Ledaum —_ Orne 3 An Club 4; Chorus Club 4; _ Health Careers 4. _ Sharon Kay Lednum — Health Careers 2, 3; Spanish Club 4. _ Sieven Earl Lednum — History Club 3, 4; Road Runners 4. Mattie Ruth Ledwell — Chorus Club 2, 3, 4; FHA 2, 3, 4; P. E. _ Club 2, 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4; Drama Club 3. Donald Leo Leonard «Tena Louise Lindley — Health Careers 2, 3; Library Club 4; Chorus Club 4; Art Club 4. Ruth Ann Little — FHA 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4: Health Careers 2, 3; Library 2; Chorus Club 4. Robert Edward Loman — LINKS, Assist. Act. Ed. 4; HR Represen- tative 2, 3; Beta Club 3, 4; Key Club 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; FTA 4; Science Club 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Boy’s State Delegate 3. James M. Lusk Bonnie Lois Kennedy — Chorus Club 3, 4; History Club 2, 4. James Dale Kennedy — VICA 3; Baseball 2; Outstanding Senior. Allen Dennis Kerns — Chess Club 2, 3, 4; Key Club 4; History Club 4; Football 2, 3, 4. Arnold Thomas Kidd — Eastern ECHO 3; LINKS, Class Ed. 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Newspaper Club 3. Ava Ruth Kirkman — Eastern ECHO 3; Monogram Club 3, 4; Girl’s Basketball 3, 4. Martha Sue Kirkman — FHA 2, 3, 4; Health Careers 2, 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Chorus Club 4. William Moffitt Kivett — Public Speaking Award 2, 3; FFA 2, 3, 4; Federation FFA Officer 4. Cynthia Lee Macon — Road Runners 4. Thomas Kent Macon — Monogram Club 2; P. E. Club 3; Art Club 4; VICA 3, 4; Football 2, 3. Kathy Diane Maples — Eastern ECHO, Typist 4; LINKS 3; FHA 2,3, 4. Colette Her Marley — FHA 3, 4; LINKS 3; Drama 3; Art Club 3, 4. Joanna Bland Marley — LINKS, Copy Ed. 4; Marshal 3; Beta Club 3, 4, Sec. 4; FTA 4; FHA 2, 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Chorus Club 2, 3; English Club 2; Outstanding Senior. Marcia Dyanne Marley — FBLA 2, 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4; Drama Club 3; Chorus Club 2; NYC 2. Dottie Jean Martin — Monogram Club 2, 3; Girl’s Basketball 2, 3. Rickie Denise Martin — Art Club 4. Gloria Naomi Matthews — Drama Club 3; Art Club 3, 4; NYC 3. Sharon Elaine McBride Gary Ecwin MeMfnetens FFA 2; VICA 3; FFA 4 James Daniel McNeill Senior Statistics 155 Johnny Walter McNeill — FFA 3. Marc Anthony Milliner — HR Representative 4; Spanish Club 3; History Club 2, 4; Basketball 2; Football 3. Clara Jean Mitchell — FHA 2, 3, 4; Chorus Club 4. Donald Patrick Mitchell — Monogram Club 2; VICA 3, 4; Road Runners 4; Art Club 4; Football 2. Steve Lewis Mitchell — Road Runners 4; Football 4. Joseph D. Moore — FFA 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4; Road Runners 3. Nancy Ellen Moore — Drama 2, 3; FBLA 4; Spanish 3, 4; Chorus 4. Jane Denise Murray — Spanish 3; Art 4; Chorus 4. Brenda Faye Nance John Davie Nance — P. E. Club 2, 3; Road Runners 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4. Melinda Beth Nance — Art 3, 4; Health Careers 3; Lib. Aide 4. Jeffrey Dean Nixon — School Paper Writer 2; Student Council HR Rep. 2, 3; Beta Club 4; Key Club 4; Monogram Club 4; FTA 4; Chess Club 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4. Martha Kay Parks — Art 2; LINKS 4; Student Council HR Rep. 2; Marshal 3; Beta Club 3, 4; Monogram Club 4; FHA 2, 3 Secre- tary; Chorus 3; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; English Club 3, 4. Janice Yvonne Patterson — Student Council Secretary 4; Drama 3; NYC 2, 3: Art 3, 4, Sandra Lou Patterson — VICA 4. Robert Francis Penkava — School Paper Assoc. Ed. 4; Assistant Bus. Mgr. 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Robert Francis Penkava — School Paper Assoc. Ed. 4; Assistant Bus. Mgr. 4; Beta Club 3, 4; History 2; Spanish 3. Karen Amy Pickett — School Paper Writer 2; LINKS 3; Spanish 2, 3, 4; Drama 3. James Kirby Plummer Julia Gail Priddy — Chorus 4. Era Sue Pritchard — Class Treasurer 2; Monogram Club 3, 4, Sports Mgr. 3, 4; Miss Betty Crocker. 156 Senior Statistics Bradford Anthony Pugh — School Paper Sports Ed. 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3; Basketball 2; Football 2, 3, 4. Wanda Pugh — Health Careers 2, 3; Science Club 2, 3, 4; FHA 4. Janet Sue Purgason — Chorus 4. Randy Raymond — Spanish 3. James Gregory Reeder — P. E. Club 3; VICA Club 3, 4, Library Club 4; Baseball 3. Sandra Fay Reynolds — FHA 2, 3, 4; Health Careers 2, 3; Spanish 3, 4; Chorus 4. : Gladys Lowene Ritter Alice Wilson Routh — Beta Club 3, 4; History Club 2, 3, 4; English Club 2, 3, 4; FBLA 4. Robin Daniel Routh — Eastern ECHO 2, 3, Sports Ed. 3; HR Re- presentative 2, 4; Jr.-Sr. Waiter 2; Student Council Vice-Pres., 3; Marshal 2, 3; Morehead Nomination 4; National Merit Semi- Finalist 4; Boy’s State Delegate 3; Beta Club 3, 4, Pres. 4: Key Club 3, 4; Monogram Club 4; Chess Club 2, 3, 4; History Club 2; Baseball 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Football 4; Outstanding Senior; Morehead Nominee; NMSQT Semifinalist. Susan Dale Routh — FHA 3, 4; Art Club 3; Library Club 4, Pres. 4. Stephen Leo Rumbley — Monogram Club 2: Science Club 2; His- tory Club 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4; Chess Club 4; Library Club 4. Lynda Lois Saunders — Eastern ECHO 3; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; FTA 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Chorus Club 2, 4; HR Represen- tative 4; Class Sec. 4; Girl’s Basketball 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Attendant 8, 4. Mark Steven Saunders — Chess Club 3, 4; Science Club 38, 4. Phillip M. Scotton — FFA 2. Terry Howell Sheppard — Monogram Club 2; Road Runners 3, 4. Kenneth Lee Shoffner — History Club 4; P. E. Club 4; Varsity Football 3, 4. Gregory Lee Siler — Monogram Club 3, 4; P. E. Club 4; Basketball 2,3; 4. Nancy J. Siler — FBLA 3, 4; Drama Club 3; Art Club 3, 4. Gary Dean Smith — FFA 2; Road Runners 2. Karen Davis Smith — LINKS 3; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; FTA 2, 3, 4; Chorus 4; Girl’s Basketball 2, 3, 4; Outstanding Senior. Phillip Ray Smith — Eastern ECHO 2; LINKS, Photographer 4: Health Careers Club 4; History Club 2, 3; Road Runners 3, 4; Art Club 2; Forensic Club 3. Alice Kay Snider — Class Treas. 3, 4; Beta Club 4; FBLA 4. Dianne Carraway Spencer — Art Club 3; Chorus Club 3; NYC 3. Joseph Daniel Spinks Wilma Jean Spinks — Eastern ECHO 2, 3; FHA 3, 4; NYC 2, 3; Chorus Club 3, 4; Art. 4. Brenda Ann Staley — Eastern ECHO, Copy Ed. 4; FHA 2, 3; Health Careers 2, 3, 4; Chorus Club 2, 3; French Club 4. Harriet Ellen Staley — Beta Club 3, 4: English Club 3; FTA 4; FHA 2, 3; Health Careers Club 3, 4; French Club 4. Rebecca Louise Staley — FHA 3; Art Club 3; Drama 8. Samuel Thedoro Stevenson — VICA 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Football 2 Mark Dewitt Stout — Eastern ECHO, Feature Ed. 4; Beta Club 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Chess Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2 3. 4, Pres. 2, Vice-Pres. 4. Michael Ray Stout — LINKS 3; Class Vice-Pres. 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Key Club 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4: FTA 4; Chorus Club 4; Football 2, 3, 4. Perry Lynn Stout — FFA 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4; Science Club 2; VICA 4, William Larry Stubbs — P. E. Club 4. Eileen Dixon Teague — LINKS, Bus. Mgr. 4; HR Representative 3; English Club 2. Emest Dean Trent — HR Representative 2; Beta Club 3, 4; French Club 4, Pres. 4; Art Club 2, 3; Library Club 2; Chorus Club 4. Janie Rae Trogdon — LINKS, Typist 4; Inter Club Council 4; HR Representative 2; Marshal 3; Chorus Club 2; Beta Club 3, 4, Treas. 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3; Health Careers 3, 4, Pres. 4; FHA 2, 3; Jr.-Sr. Waitress 2; Outstanding Senior. Mary Luann Varner — Art Club 3, 4; Chorus Club 3, 4; Health Careers Club 3, 4, Sec. 4. Marlene Lorraine Walden — LINKS 3; Beta Club a; 4: FIA 2: Drama Club 3; NYC 3; Art Club 3; Outstanding Senior. Connie Faye Wall — Jr.-Sr. Waitress 2; Art Club 2, 3, 4; FHA 2, 3, 4; Chorus Club 2, 3; Cheerleaders Club 2, 3; Cheerleader 2, 3: Drama Club 2. James Ricky Ward — Key Club 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, Co-Captain 4: All-conference Football 4, Janice Sue Watson — Art Club 4; Chorus Club 4; Library Club 4. Nora Lou Watson — P. E. Club 3; FHA 3, 4; Drama Club 3; Art Club 4; Chorus Club 4. William Thomas Watson — Eastern ECHO 8; HR Representative 3; Key Club 4; Science Club 2; Chorus Club 4. Richard Blake Whitaker — Monogram Club 4; FFA 3, 4; Road Runners 3, 4; P. E. Club 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4. David Wayne White — HR Representative 4; Key Club 4; Mono- gram Club 2; Chess Club 3, 4; Science Club 3; History Club 4. Barry Donald Wicker — Monogram Club 2; FTA 4; P. E. Club 2: Spanish Club 3; History Club 3, 4; Drama Club 3; Basketball 2. Judy Cheryl Wicker — English Club 3; FTA 4; Chorus Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 4; Girl’s State Delegate 3. Tony Craig Williamson — Eastern ECHO, Ed. 4; Marshal 2, Chief Marshal 3; Governor’s School Representative 3; Morehead Can- didate 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Chess Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club Wee 1 History Club 2, 3, 4; Outstanding Senior; Morehead County Nominee. David Wayne Wilson — LINKS, Sports Ed. 4; P. E. Club 3; Art Club 4; Baseball 3. Brenda Carol Wright Edward Wayne Wright — Monogram Club 4; P. E. Club 3; Foot- ball 2, 3, 4. Danny Carldi York — Monogram Club 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4; Chess Club 2; P. E. Club 3; Baseball 3, 4; Football 2, 4. Kenneth Boyd York — VICA 4; Football 2. Tony Leonard York — FFA 3; VICA 4. Senior Statistics 157 eo ee 5 ee EON SA aaa . f eS 2??? 2 2. ; Bs = = “May [help you...? ae Buy now at our low, low price... 99 May I take your order now .. .? . The student is made aware of the flow of goods and services, the heart throb _ of a prosperous commercial nation. H. M. POOLE’S GROCERY TIRE SERVICE Groceries GOODYEAR TIRES GAS Ol ands RECAPPING Franklinville, North Carolina ESSO PRODUCTS phone 824-8070 Liberty, North Carolina CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO DEPENDABLE HOSIERY MILLS, INC. Liberty, North Carolina 160 RAMSEUR INTER-LOCK KNITTING COMPANY QUALITY KNIT FABRICS Ramseur, North Carolina Telephone—824-2871 161 RAMSEUR PHARMACY, INC. Compliments of TOMMY’S DRIVE INN 1731 North Fayetteville Street 307 Main Street, Ramseur, North Carolina Prescriptions, Drugs, Gifts Photo supplies, Crutches, Wheel Chairs, Walkers—rental and sales Asheboro, North Carolina HOP’S BAR-B-QUE Asheboro, North Carolina “Tf It’s Bar-B-Que, It’s HOP’S”’ Phone 824-2151 2 registered pharmacists on duty CRAVEN-KIVETT STORE Incorporated 1911 “Where Values Are Higher Than Prices” Phone 824-2554 BOONE OIL COMPANY Route 6, Highway 64 East Asheboro, North Carolina Phone 625-5710 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Toys—Auto Parts—Appliances Liberty, North Carolina WELFORD HARRIS FORD, INC. 134 E. Raleigh St. Siler City, North Carolina MOORE’S GMC TRUCKS, INC. Sales Service Ramseur, North Carolina 162 Asheboro, N.C. Siler City, N.C. Randleman, N. C. Liberty, N. C. Ramseur, N. C. DentonsN: © COLLINS AIKMAN Siler City, North Carolina WE produce textiles for consumer and industry. KIRKMAN'S CONCRETE And Septic Tank Co. And Service Telephone 824-5054 Franklinville, North Carolina TRIPLE-R FISH HOUSE Open Wed. thru Sat. 5:00 Highway 64 Ramseur, North Carolina 163 Compliments of COBLE DAIRY “We Grow By Helping Others Grow” Ramseur North Carolina COOPER'S JEWELRY 611 Main Street RAMSEUR, N. C. 27316 B. M. BROWER’S, INC. Liberty, N.C. Telephone 622-4730 SMITH FORD Ford Sales and Service Liberty, N; © BRADY’S APPLIANCE CO. General Electric Appliances Furniture Main Street Ramseur, North Carolina MURRAY’S RESTAURANT Ramseur, N. C. GANT ELECTRIC CO. Ramseur, N. C. REID’S BARBER SHOP He cut Greenie Marley’s hair! Siler City, N: C: GOOCH’S 5¢ 10¢ STORE Ramseur, N. C. 164 JOHNSON’S, INC. Quality Clothing for Men Boys Bob Loman, Manager Liberty North Carolina ALLEN LEONARD INSURANCE AGENCY 307 Liberty St. Phone 824-888] Ramseur, North Carolina BROWNIE-LU RESTAURANT Breakfast—Vegetable Plates—Short Orders Home Made Pies and Cobblers—Milk-Shakes Soft Drinks Dining Room Highway 421 C C FOOD CENTER Highway 64 Asheboro, North Carolina “We sell close to cost to save you cash.” Siler City, North Carolina 165 Randolph Savings Loan Association RANDOLPH PAAR LOAN ASSOCIATION ue cele eee os ; INSURER) Ag B20 iGo Tt LOU Cus TUT i Since 1917, A Symbol Of Service To A Growing Community | ECONOMY DRUG CO. Randleman, North Carolina Telephone—7752 FIRST UNION NATIONAL GREGSON MANUFACTURING COMPANY Liberty, North Carolina STOUT CHAIR COMPANY INCORPORATED MANUFACTURERS OF CHAIRS FOR THE OFFICE — HOME -. SCHOOL REGISTRATION IS HELD EACH JANUARY, MARCH, JUNE, AND SEPTEMBER DIPLOMA COURSES SPECIAL COURSES 1. Stenographic 36 weeks 1. Clerk-Typists, Receptionist 2. General Business 36 weeks 2. Key Punch and Key Verifier 3. Secretarial 48 weeks 3. Business Machines 4. Junior Accounting 48 weeks 4. Accounting 5. Data Processing 48 weeks 5. Personal Typewriting 6. Data Processing—Secretarial 60 weeks 6. ABC Shorthand 7. Medical Secretarial 60 weeks 7. Gregg Shorthand 8. Business Administration 72 weeks 8. Beauty, Charm, and Poise 9. Business Administration— Data Processing 72 weeks (Many other courses available) Why Attend Asheboro Commercial College? 1. There is an atmosphere at the school which makes everyone seem an important part. 2. It is our policy that every student is an individual, with his own personal needs. 3. We have been training people of all ages for business careers since 1949. 4. Placement of graduates is near 100 percent. 5. The College is privately owned, therefore, your being successful is our most important asset. 6. ACCREDITED by the Accrediting Commission for Business Schools as a one-year school of business. 7. APPROVED for the training of Veterans and State Rehabilitation students. 8. YOU ARE WANTED! There is a shortage of qualified girls and men in business and government offices. ASHEBORO COMMERCIAL COLLEGE 151 North Fayetteville Street Telephone 625-4094 167 Recommended Icolor eve “2ahours.” Burlington Gold Cup Socks Compliments of LAUGHLIN HOSIERY MILLS, INC. Manufacturers of LADIES SEAMLESS HOSIERY Randleman, North Carolina 168 BEAMAN CORPORATION Greensboro, North Carolina 27402 Phone (919) 275-2521 Branch Offices Richmond, Va. New Orleans, La. Chamblee, Ga. Columbus, Ohio Edgewood, Md. Lexington, Mass. Tampa, Fla. Westchester, III. CROUSE’S SHOE STORE Shoes for the Entire Family The Most Walked About Shoes in the Country Telephone 622-2860 Liberty, North Carolina TEXTURED FIBRES Liberty, North Carolina You Grow in Education We Grow in Industry, Which Is Dependent On Your Growth in Education WE CONGRATULATE YOU! A Division of TEXFI Industries, Inc. 169 C.L. WILLIAMS Real Estate Broker Franklinville, N.C. Phone 824-2244 “See me before selling or buying.” RAMSEUR Compliments of FLORIST GREENHOUSE 107 Broad St. Ramseur, N. C. 27316 Phone 824-3900 M. W. GARAGE B. B. WALKER SHOE CO. Drawer 1167 Asheboro, North Carolina 27203 Franklinville, North Carolina Phone (919) 629-1411 Phone 824-8367 JORDANS’ SHEET METAL PLUMBING CO. Telephone 672-0371 � 1540 North Fayetteville Street Asheboro, North Carolina ROUTH’S HAIR STYLING RANDOLPH Phone 498-2908 Open Tues. thru Sat. MILLS, INC. ADS een Dei oer Randleman, N.C. CRUTCHFIELD HARDWARE Telephone 622-4635 Franklinville, N.C. Liberty, N.C. Manufacturers of DAINTY BISCUIT FLOUR DONATION: RANDOLPH CORN MEAL RANDOLPH FEEDS HEDGECOCK BUILDING SUPPLY CRUTCHFIELD FABRICS Liberty Shopping Center Liberty, NaC: 170 North Carolina’s Favorite RAMSEUR CLEANERS Dial 824-2141 Ramseur, North Carolina Dog Food SHAW FURNITURE GALLERIES “THE LARGEST FURNITURE DISCOUNT HOUSE IN THE CAROLINAS” PHONE 438-2628 PRORBOXa aS , 438-2628 RANDLEMAN, N.C. Siler City Mills Inc. Siler City, N.C. COMPLIMENTS OF LIBERTY CHAIR COMPANY LIBERTY, NORTH CAROLINA 171 JOHN W. WARD, JR. Realtor, Contractor, Insurance Agent P. O. Box 68 Liberty, NeG.22 7298 Real Estate Sales and Rentals All Types of Insurance CENTRAL CAROLINA FARMERS, INC. A complete line of Batteries, Farm Supplies, Petroleum Products, LP Gas. Feed, Seed, Fertilizer, Tires. P. O. Box 493 Siler City, North Carolina 27344 UWE ASHEBORO DRUG CO. 200 Foust Street Asheboro, North Carolina Telephone 625-2167 After hours prescriptions call 629-1545 PUGH OIL CO., INC. MAIN OFFICE Route 6, Box 203, Highway 64 East Asheboro, N. C. 27203 RAMSEUR BEAUTY SHOP Ramseur, North Carolina RANDOLPH TECHNICAL INSTITUTE QUALITY VENEER COMPANY, INC. Manufacturers of Commercial Veneers SUCCESS IS BUILT UPON BACKBONE AND NOT WISHBONE Liberty, North Carolina 17S SWAIM’S Tire and Recapping Service Highway 421 Liberty, North Carolina Phone 622-2332 there is strength. ‘| HOMOGENIZED ASHEBORO CONCRETE MILA PRODUCTS CO. CONTENTS ONE HALE GALLON Solite Blocks — Building Materials Hardware — Hollow Metal Paint — Wall Paint ASHEBORO, N.C. 27203 CLICK’S LOFLIN FUNERAL HOME HAIR SPECIALIST Private Booths Razor Cuts, Hair Styling, Regular Hair Cuts Custom-Made Hair Pieces Highway 64 East Asheboro, N. C. LIBERTY OIL COMPANY JIM PARKER, Distributor High Quality Phillips 66 Products The Performance Stop Liberty, N.C. Dial 622-4393 Liberty, North Carolina Phone 622-4567 174 BLAKE HOME BUILDERS INC. Liberty, North Carolina HALL-KNOTT INC. Men’s and Young Men’s Clothing Ladies’ Sportswear Asheboro, North Carolina FRIENDLY BEAUTY SHOP Lou Elkins Janet Smith Edith Kimery Marjorie Fogleman Liberty, North Carolina 175 SUIT OUTLET Suits — Sport Coats — Slacks Save Up To 40% 1500 N. Fayetteville St. Phone 672-2899 DIXIE BURGER East Dixie Drive Asheboro, North Carolina PELL’S FOOD STORE KERMIT G. PELL “EVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE” HANCOCK’S Old Fashion Country Ham Franklinville, North Carolina PICKETT’S MEN’S SHOP The Thread Shed Randleman, N. C. COs AMEE ORO 7 RAM SEU i THE WATCHDOG OF YOUR SAVINGS” LOWE ROUTH OIL COMPANY Complete Line of Sinclair Products Hercules Tires and Batteries Day Phone 622-2350 Night Phone 622-2590 or 622-4355 Liberty, North Carolina GARRETT FLORIST NURSERY Jim Garrett—owner “Our Flowers Say It Best” Phone 622-4556 Liberty, North Carolina 176 EASTERN RANDOLPH SERVICE STATION CIT YESERVICE: Full major gas Intersection of Hwy. 64E. E.R. School Rd. WRIGHT'S FURNITURE CABINET WORKS Route One Asheboro. N.C, 272032 629-3757 or 824-5564 THE BIG DEAL, INC. Shoe Center EULISS OIL COMPANY ESSO PRODUCTS Shoes For The Family Phone 622-4488 Phone 672-0347 1506 North Fayetteville Street Asheboro, North Carolina 27203 SIR PIZZA KEARNS SERVICE Open 7 Days A Week DRUG STORE Phone In For Carry Out Orders PIZZA AND SPAGHETTI DINNERS “When Its Service You Need, Call Kearns” Phone 629-9101 Phone 625-2216 724 N. Fayetteville St. 803 West Salisbury Street Asheboro, N. C. Asheboro, N. C. 27203 MOORE’S B.C. MOORE SONS, INC. Phone 625-2169 211 Sunset Ave. Asheboro, North Carolina STEDMAN Manufacturing Company Asheboro, N. C. U7) 10n 3 “inst k 178 Realtor Asheboro, N. C. 27203 “The best buy on earth is earth itself.” BOYD REALTY BUILDERS, INC. Office 672-0161 Home 672-0554 2404 N. Fayetteville St. Mobile 629-8169 BLUE MIST AND LIBERTY DRIVE-IN LOFLIN _ FUNERAL HOME BYERS MRR “4 CUR — @ Se Ramseur, N. C. Phone 824-2386 (WAS, STARLITE BEAUTY SALON CHATHAM REXALL DRUGS Siler City, North Carolina TWIN OAKS MINIATURE GOLF COURSE Hwy 64-West of Ramseur Fun for the Entire Family Special Rates for Groups FRANKLINVILLE BARBER SHOP Phone 824-8066 Open Monday Thru Saturday Hours 8 a.m. till 5 p.m. Jim Chilton — Barbers — Bruce Smith SILER CITY HARDWARE INC. Siler City, North Carolina Liberty, North Carolina Phone 622-2777 L L 1 HOUR CLEANERS LIBERTY DRYCLEANERS Pick-up and delivery service Two Plants to Serve You Excellent Shirt Servi Try our Excellent Shirt Service 1707 N. Fayetteville St. Cleo and Doris Garrett Pugh, OWNERS eats 1133 S. Fayetteville St. Phone 629-3637 Phone 622-2844 DELKS FLORIST GREENHOUSES 1825 Raleigh Road Phone 625-5525 HARDIN’S FLORIST GIFT SHOP FLORIST GIFT SHOP “Your FTD ist” our and Teleflora Florist 314 N. Fayetteville St. Phone 629-9797 Tel - elephone 622-2218 DELK HOME GARDEN CENTER 1827 Raleigh Road Asheboro, N.C. Libert iberty, North Carolina Phone 629-9650 180 PEP’S APPLIANCE CO. Frigidaire — RCA — Whirlpool Sylvania Phone 824-2345 Ramseur, North Carolina RAMSEUR SHELL SERVICE STATION HOWARD BRADY OIL COMPANY Owner, Grady Lawson “Wanted: Customers, no experience ) needed.” Ramseur, North Carolina Compliments of DEATON PHARMACY Two Registered Pharmacists on Duty Liberty, North Carolina “Service Is Our Business”’ Phone 824-8027 181 HE BANK OF COLERIDGE Checking Accounts Savings Accounts Safe Deposit Boxes Mortage Loans Bank by Mail Service RAMSEUR, N.C. LO TOO | PDE CAINSURED UP TO $20,000 Night Depository Service 182 Commercial Loans Auto Loans Personal Loans Adding Machines For Customer’s Use HOLT’S AMERICAN SERVICENTER Telephone 622-4396 Box 687 Liberty, North Carolina CUMMINGS FROZEN FOODS Kelvinator Appliance Sales and Services Telephone 625-4321 1523 South Fayetteville Street Asheboro, North Carolina ROSES STORES, INC. Why Pay More—Shop Roses And SAVE Store Hours 9 A.M. til 9 P.M. North Gate Shopping Center Asheboro, North Carolina 183 SCOTT BOOK STORE INC. 140 South Fayetteville Street Asheboro, North Carolina JAMES B. BROWER INSURANCE “We stand between you and loss!”’ AUTO, FIRE, and CASUALTY INSURANCE Telephone 622-4960 Liberty, N.C. RUTH’S “You Save More With Seymour.” Liberty, North Carolina LIBERTY HOSIERY MILLS, INC. Liberty, North Carolina AUMAN BROTHERS CHATHAM AUTO TRACTOR PARTS Feed Seed Store Siler: City,.NeC, Box 211 Asheboro, N.C. D S AUTO SUPPLY CO., INC. AMICK REPAIR SHOP 248 N. Chatham Ave., Phone 742-2148 Franklinville, North Carolina Siler City aNac- DOG ‘N SUDS CAROL’S JEWELERS 1310S. Fayetteville 1011 N. Fayetteville EibertyaN aCe FRANKLINVILLE STORE, INC. PHILLIPS AUTO SALES INC. Franklinville, North Carolina Asheboro, North Carolina 184 ACME McCRARY CORPORATION LADIES SEAMLESS HOSIERY RAMSEUR, NORTH CAROLINA 185 ALADDIN KNIT MILLS, INC. Kellwood Company STEVENSON’S LIBERTY TEXACO SAVINGS AND LOAN Interest compounded semi-annually Insured up to $20,000 j ati, he ‘ ; Serie you en TRlst Titaca Liberty, North Carolina Compliments of DAVIS’ Route 6, Asheboro, North Carolina Telephone 625-3652 Liberty, North Carolina 186 MARTIN APPLIANCE CO. Telephone 622-4625 Liberty, North Carolina JOHN WOODELL PAINT DRYWALL CO. Paint Contracting Sheetrock Finishing Radex ceiling Heat Textured ceilings Rt. 6, Hwy, 64E.—Asheboro, N.C. DAY PHONE 629-4705 NIGHT PHONE 629-8701 SILER CITY DRUG CO., INC. “Prescription Druggists Since 1922” 3 Registered Pharmacists Frank G. Brooks, Jr. Jack Brooks, Jr. Siler City, N. C. Don Ferguson Phones: 742-2551 742-2421 CURTIS THEATRE Liberty, North Carolina SILER CITY DRIVE-IN THEATRE Siler City, North Carolina COWARD PLUMBING CO. ROUTE 2 RAMSEUR,N.C. “FID” COWARD PHONE-—821-2131 TEAGUE’S CLEANERS Sanitone Dry Cleaning “Nothing Else Gets Your Clothes as Clean” Liberty, North Carolina HARVELL’S GROCERY Ramseur, North Carolina Phone 824-2039 COMPLIMENTS OF Liberty, North Carolina SUPPORTERS OF THE WILDCATS! 188 LS ORIN g % g pominnstoves 2 , a serjuenibenioniisigoneaaasbiia ee 3 4 4 ee | gems é ean aa oT ie merce pe eek SSSI Closing 189 It was the best of times, it was the age of wisdom, it was the age of foolishness, it was the epoch of belief, it was the epoch of in- credibility, it was the season of darkness, it was the spring of hope, it was the winter of despair, we had everything before us... —Charles Dickens 190 Closing x lop) a Qo S _ 7) aS O 5 drawn to a close along with the completion of . bh which new ideas were instituted and familiar ‘ portray in pictures and words. . bank you” to all the staff members and the ion and time. We are indebted to Francis e. I would like to express my sincere sophomores and juniors the 1 days and brings the pros- ear has mixed signifi- finitely richer mind te Wee Le: ee : s, Links Editor | RANDOLPH COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY Meri | 39 IN| 1a | 37 001 78 6019 Pann ifs ds it