Thomas Wingate Andrews High School - Reverie Yearbook (High Point, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1969 volume:

IN THE BEGINNING The Watcher And The Rain Quiet. Listen to the hush of brooding silence before the storm. The rain is coming. See the tops of trees begin to sway — green brushes swirling paint upon a leaden canvas. Nature scurries home for shelter. Softly now — then louder. Feel it in your fingertips. The rain is coming! Droplets, falling here, and there — Splashing in the streams Pace quickening, stabbing at the leaves and grass Turrents now and sweeping up the street — drenching the wind-swept hair — Closing the eyes, battering the cheeks, scattering and splattering against the parted lips — Kissing also the tree-tops, writhing and twisting in damp delight. Transfusing power to the swollen streams. Scream across the countryside, howling through clenched teeth. Sweeping sheets of water before it. Thunder crackling, sharply darting resounding, bounding against the clouds booming as the lightning eats its way across a blackened sky, lighting up the features of the face — unheeding, brazen against the gale — undaunted, teeth bared against the flood until the streams have ravished their banks and sated, withered by their own rage, fall back upon themselves. And trees, spent from their love-making, sigh and breath their wet contentment. The rain is passing, quickly going. softer winds chase the last few drops, and plaintive tears run down the cheeks of the watcher. All is — Quiet. Bev Horlick 1969 REVERIE T. WINGATE ANDREWS HIGH SCHOOL High Point, North Carolina Ss Rania : i g : i k In The Beginning In the beginning We stood apart With neither love nor hate To bind us together. In the beginning We forgot to live, We only existed For yesterday and tomorrow. In the beginning You turned from me And I turned from you And we laughed at each other. In the beginning I thought you were different And you thought I was strange And we feared one another. In the beginning You smiled at the sky And I touched it And we were united as one. In the beginning You were the land, And I was the sea, And together we made a world. Rita Parham ye oo Ze 7911244 ACADEMICS CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS FEATURES SENIOR STATISTICS 16 34 82 108 128 154 Innocence Dark and sad, the clouds hang low, Trying to tell me of their great loss. Dried out, with the ground taking their pride. But the earth is greedy and wants it all. Is life this mean to the innocent? mea RETR EG Ne tr we we iii” a Small and jumping from leaf to grass, The rays are pulled in to give them strength. Taking away the beams of his life To give themselves life but with certain death. Is life this mean to the innocent? Is there no time to rest, To take a look at what we are doing; God help us! We know not We are innocent of life. —Shari Embler Prelude In the beginning was a choice: To be damned in black or to be Praised in white; yet to us was This choice given and not given. For who did cry aloud from his mother’s womb “I shall be white” or to overcome in the ebony way. The simple mind sees not the way That colors do not make a soul, But mixtures of the good and Bad in mankind all do make From black and white a vari-colored rainbow. eas In that first moment of creation Did God close his eyes and shout to the sun for its spectrum to betray each man in its violent color. Such a choice to begin, to be born in agony and sorrow to live Each meets life on equal terms like one man made of millions. Because he is man, a man born Of choice, of life. Each man white walks darkly through life while the dark one Karen McConkey too seeks light. Share the darkness and light, Oh man, for thou hast been born to share in brothers’ sin alike and to reap the whiteness of pleasure, joy, and sorrow. ATE ANDREWS HIGH SCHOOL SECONG FLODR NEI B08. Dark Existence Deep below the city — In the black and gloomy caverns Lightless as death With the tomb-hugh swallowing all Save the distant echoes Of droplets tick-tocking into a scum-fed pool In some forgotten passageway, A rat licks the sweat From cold concrete And scurries off to meet his love, His feet pattering the pulse of life And dark existence — A mile deep in the cool earth. Bev Horlick 10 paisa ee es Lae Lee, __ an ae hia. 11 Oyster Pearls Unlike the card-castles built in Our childish games, We now enter into slabs of cement Which, for a while, shall envelope Our lives as an oyster closes upon A tiny grain of sand. We shall work together, irritating And helping one another, until the Threads of our knowledge encase A beauty so blinding that the World will look on us in awe, And from the shell will emerge our Pearls of learning, some unique, all Unforgettable! Cathy Parris 12 SS 13 14 male ! HAGE iff 5 1 i Ney Nb) = ¥, 1 (et= Mr. Burford takes time out to talk with Susan Memory. Samuel Eugene Burford Virginia Union University, A.B. John Russell University of Michigan, M.A. North Carolina College, B.S., M.S. Principal ; Dean T. Wingate Andrews High School T. Wingate Andrews High School 19 Dean and Secretaries Assist Students and School Andrews was very fortunate in its first year to have Mr. John Russell as dean. He proved to be invaluable in the fields of discipline and attendance, two of his main duties. Mr. Russell also served as a mediator in many students’ problems. Working with Mr. Burford, he accomplished much in the first, and perhaps the most important, year by establishing a firm foundation to be built on throughout the years of our school. Our secretaries, Mrs. Freeman and Mrs. Leak, worked very hard all year to clear up the many problems of a new school. They had numerous duties to perform. Mrs. Freeman did mostly general secretar- ial work. Mrs. Leak handled the principal’s monthly reports, payrolls, finance, and bookkeeping. With their help Andrews progressed very much. Mrs. Vernell Leak proved invaluable in the financial aspect at T.W.A. 20 Mr. John Russell helped to establish a firm foundation in discipline and attendance. Mrs. Barbara Freeman helps clear up many of our school’s problems. ee Guidance Counselors Lend a Helping Hand Mr. Robert Bowman carefully analyzes student records. Our guidance counselors, Mr. Bowman and Mr. Hipps, have proven to be of immense value to many Andrews’ students this year. They were always ready to listen and discuss any problems. Students were never afraid to talk to them because their information was invaluable in setting them on the right paths. Mr. Bowman and Mr. Hipps were never too busy to stop their work to help some puzzled student, whether it took five minutes or an hour. The guidance counselors guided students in deci- sions ranging from trivial questions to important problems, and they offered understanding and com- passion in all situations. They were in charge of several college admissions tests. They also helped students with registration for next year’s classes. 21 Mr. Herb Hipps’ help and friendship along with counseling are needed in troubled times. Mr. Bowman always ready to help students onto the right path. Eulis Bernard Bays B.S., East Tennessee State University Chairman, Industrial Arts Nathaniel E. Bolds B.S., South Carolina State College I.C.T. Coordinator Sponsor, V.I.C.A. Mrs. Dorothy P. Bostic B.S., North Carolina College M.A., Columbia University Home Economics Robert Arnold Boswell A.B., Elon College M.E., UNC-CH Social Studies, Athletics Football Coach, Golf Coach Sponsor, F.C.A., Athletic Director Robert William Bowman B.S., Mansfield State M.Ed., Buckn ell University Guidance Gayle Brookbank A.B., High Point College Chairman, English Department Sponsor, Reverie Marilyn Gail Burke B.A., Temple College M.A., Wake Forest University English Lonnie Mack Carden A.B., Elon College Physical Education Football Coach, Basketball Assistant Coach Head Track Coach 22 Mrs. Marlene E. Chess B.S., North Carolina at Durham Chairman, Business Department Sponsor, FBLA Steve Bradley Clodfelter B.S., High Point College Business Sponsor, N.H.S. Mrs. Ruby Dannenberg B.S., Southern Illinois University English Sponsor, N.F.L. Kenneth Dayle Dickens M.A., Appalachian State University A.B., Marion College Chairman, Social Studies Department Sponsor, Junior Class Mrs. Frances S. Frye A.B., M.A., Woman’s College of U.N.C. Distributive Education Sponsor, DECA Garland Bob Greene B.S., High Point College M.S., East Carolina University Science Athletics Head Baseball Coach Sponsor, Key Club Mrs. Benicia F. Hernandez B.A., University of Havana, Cuba Foreign Language Sponsor, Spanish Club Mrs. Mary Lu Hinkle B.A., UNC-G Mathematics Sponsor, Civinettes 2s William Clarence Johnson B.S., High Point College M.E., UNC-CH Chairman, Science Department Mrs. Lillie M. Jones B.A., Bennett College English Sponsor, Student Congress Mrs. Janet D. Kemp B.S., High Point College Business Sponsor, Juniorettes Michael Stephen Lambeth B.S., East Carolina University Chairman, Physical Education Department Wrestling Coach, Football Coach Associate Track Coach 24 Herbert G. Hipps A.B., Duke University M.E., UNC-G Guidance Benjamin L. Howell B.S., Wake Forest M.A., Appalachian State Social Studies Sponsor, Interact Club William Kenneth Hunter B.S., Livingstone College Science Murrell Marlin Johnson B.S., Appalachian State University Biology Sponsor, Key Club Mrs. Shirley Little A.B., Livingstone M.A., Atlanta University Social Studies Sponsor, Y-Teens Mrs. Nancy Taylor Loewenthal A.B., High Point College Foreign Language Mrs. Lillian J. Madison B.S., Western Carolina University Art Margaret McIntyre M.A., Appalachian State University Librarian Mrs. Marilyn M. Pate B.A., UNC-G Foreign Language Sponsor, French Club Sponsor, Civinettes Carl G. Pemberton A.B., Lenoir-Rhyne College Mathematics Mrs. Carolyn H. Phillips A.B., Meredith College M.A., UNC-CH Foreign Language Sponsor, Junior Classical League Robert J. Rush B.S., Livingstone College Mathematics Sponsor, Jr. Civitans 25 Jan Howard Samet A.B., UNC—G English Sponsor, The Forum Sponsor, Junior Class Mrs. Eva B. Stewart A.B., Falladega College English Sponsor, Juniorettes Brenda Jo Thomas B.S., High Point College Physical Education Sponsor, G.A.A. Sponsor, Cheerleaders Olivia Kay Tilley B.S., Appalachian State University Chairman, Home Economics Department Sponsor, F.H.A. Mrs. Sandra Chavis Watson B.S., Morgan State College Physical Education Sponsor, Cheerleaders Betty Marie Welch B.A., High Point College M.E., UNC-CH Chairman, Mathematics Department Mrs. Catherine E. Winklosky A.B., Univer sity of Mississippi English Sponsor, Sophomore Class Sponsor, Reverie Roscoe Julian Wright, Jr. B.S., UNC—CH Mathematics Sponsor, Jr. Civitan Club 26 NOT PICTURED Mary P. Browne Mrs. Lola Jacqueline Sykes B.S., Fredonia State Teachers College A.B., High Point College M.A., Columbia University M.E., UNC-CH B. Mus., Howard University Spanish Music Sponsor, M.M.M. George Templeton B.S., Clemson University George E. Foree M.A.T., UNC-G B.S., Winston-Salem State Science Driver Education Sponsor, Student Council Varsity Basketball Coach Jasper Y. Bell Mrs. Elizabeth Ward Fouts B.A., N.C. College B.S., Ithaca College M. Music Ed. University of Michigan 2 Music Music Orchestra Leader Band Director Headphones help students in gaining knowledge in Mrs. ; Hernandez Spanish Classes. Debbie Clinard displays her ability in speech-making. a cori AR al WELCOME : TO THE SPANISH CL 27 CHORUS: Row 1—Watts, Brown, Hull, Lane, Mabe, Cameron, Leckie, Surrett, Lovette, Cathey, Gibson. Row 2-—Kestler, Hollingsworth, Miles, Hood, Smith, Loflin, Love, Keenan, Nance, Riddle, Nash, Hiatt, Rhodes, Jones. Row 3-—Stites, Lester, Walsh, Ellington, McCray, Patterson, Martin, Moore, Holland, Hammond, Embler, Newsome, McCullough, Morgan. Row 4-Teetor, Thibodeau, Cumby, Mullis, Terry, O’Neal, Marshal, Simpson, Simpson, Ruderson, Speares, Love. Row 5—Diggs, Gill, Diggs, McKenney, Johnson, Sharpe. Chorus Makes Terrific Start The Andrews chorus, under the direction of Miss Browne, made a terrific start in the exploration of new fields of music in its first year. The members of the chorus have broadened their music studies of varied composers in different periods of music history. These students worked all year, especially in con- centrating a major and united effort with the orches- tra to produce the program ‘“‘The Messiah,” which was given at Northeast Junior High auditorium, De- cember 15, 1968. The members have shown talent and fortitude in establishing a chorus that will set a good example for all choruses to come. 28 CHORUS OFFICERS: Sherilyn Cauble, President; Brenda Hollingsworth, Vice President; Rita Mabe, Secretary; Betty Cathey, Treasurer. Miss McIntyre stimulates students into reading by her unusual and catchy bulletin boards. The library, the center of the school, has proven to be indispensable to teachers and students. The largest most attractive in the city school system, the library had an outstanding collection of learning materials, from filmstrips to tapes and recordings. A variety of subject matter was contained in the form of books, newspapers, and magazines. Many students found in the library a quiet place to study, think or read their favorite books. Certainly our library contributed to the beauty and educational aspects of T.W. Andrews. Where Solitude is Found Miss Eaves worked diligently for library improvement. 29 The librarian, Miss McIntyre, assisted with students’ research work. a T.W.A. BAND: Row 1-—Thacker, Hayes, Simms, Sexton, Lasiter, Ward. Row 2—P. Weatherly, Gainey, Corn, King, Boyd, Dye, Balem, Crawford. Row 3—Roberts, Robinson, Halstead, Rawlinson, Scott, Nicholson, Alston, Scott. Row 4—Beazlie, Pearson, Brown, A. Wright, Eaves, D. Lightner, Leach, V. Lightner. Row 5—Smith, J. Rochelle, W. Amaker, Thompson, Meredith, Barringer, Royal, Maye, Watts, Brewington. Row 6—Washington, Terry, Little, Williams, Miller, Boyles, Keith, S. Kivett, W. Robertson. Row 7—McCullough, K. Robertson, M. Kivett, Southards, Howell, Simmons, Rogers, D. Amaker, M. Rochelle, Corum, Bennett. Band Works to Promote School Spirit The T. Wingate Andrews Band, under the direction of Mr. J.Y. Bell, added much to the over-all spirit of the school this year. Although the opening of school found them short of equipment and uniforms, the band donned their red sweat ers and proved that uniforms are not the only element to a successful band. Student participation was very evident in the band. The Student Band Council, with Mr. Bell’s help, set up rules and regulations for the members to follow. Larry Wright was student director and helped Mr. Bell also. Besides the regular band, Mr. Bell organized a Pep Band and a Stage Band for any members who wanted to participate. ... ‘And the band played on.” 30 ORCHESTRA MEMBERS: Row 1l-Ricky Lowe, President; Lamar; Linda Christensen, Secretary; Susan Cummings, Trea- surer. Row 2—Edwards, Hipps, Martin, Weatherly, Petty, Shaver, Sullivan. Row 3—Hayworth, Kelly, Caskey, McSwain, Whittington, Morgan, Albertson, Green. Row 4—Mays, Morris, Wright, Patterson, Mrs. Fouts. Not pictured—Jerry Hutchins, Vice President. Orchestra Promotes Musical Appreciation ALLSTATE ORCHESTRA REPRESENTATIVES: Ricky Lowe, Lynn Morris, Frances Lamar, Karen Hipps, Carl Wright. 31 The orchestra, directed by Mrs. Fouts, is established to further the development of the worlds of music, both classical and contemporary. The members of this organization participated in their first presentation of “The Messiah,” in coopera- tion with the chorus on December 15, 1968. Three members of the orchestra were sent to Governor’s School in 1968 and five students attended the All State Orchestra Clinic. Several of the orchestra members helped to supplement the High Point Symphony. GENERAL OFFICE STAFF: Jill Walker, Debbie Smith, Linda Small, Sandra McCullough, Ellen Reed, Susan Leggett. Office Staff Members Assist GUIDANCE OFFICE STAFF: Seated: Lynn Beazlie, Susan Thacker, Jean Boyles, Candi Harper, Hattie Dickery, Debbie Welch. Standing: Cheryl Jester. 32 DEAN’S OFFICE STAFF: Row 1—Hobbs, Wiley, Garrison, Miles. Row 2—Ingold, Hedrick, Johnson, Wrenn, Austin. Teachers and Students in Many Ways LIBRARY ASSISTANTS: Row 1—Hardin, Robertson, Shaffer, Hull, King, Lester, Williams, Wright. Row 2—Allen, McSwaim, Hurley, Foster, Hosler, Ellis. 33 CLASSES bs + by $ Seniors Leave Looking Back with Pride on Their Last Year SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Standing: Candice Bodie, Treasurer; Gertha Sawyers, Secretary. Seated: Darrell Amaker, President; Ken Osteen, Vice President. As graduation day quickly approached, the seniors looked back on their first and last year at Andrews. It was a mixed up, unorganized, but fun year. They made many new friends and had to adjust themselves to many different situations. It was a good experience for them and it helped them to be better prepared to face the world. They experienced the pride in their new school, the pride of a winning football and basketball team and most of all the pride of saying, “I go to Andrews.” They felt the thrill of receiving their long awaited class rings and at last witnessing the first game in the new gym. The seniors will always remember their last year at Andrews. Along with the good times and the bad times, it has helped them to become more mature in their outlook towards life. Chad Miller intensely observes a lab experiment. 36 Miriam Albertson Roberta Alston Darrell Amaker Mark Anthony SENIORS Bettye Ashworth Tommy Beasley Gibbie Beaver Ella Bell Bonnie Bennett Linda Black Catherine Bodenhamer Candice Bodie Si Linda Bowers Gary Boyles Paula Bullin Marcellette Burrell SENIORS Delores Bynum David Calloway Nancy Carter Veronica Cassell Betty Cathey John Chastain Linda Christensen Jenni Church 38 Linda Christensen approached the football season with her usual enthusiasm. SENIORS Lovella Clifton Debbie Clinard Mitch Cocherham Gwen Cole Ricky Cook Steve Cooper Barbara Covington Charles Cowan 39 Officers of new service clubs receive charters. SENIORS William Crone Grover Cullins Susan Cummings Errell Davis Larry Davis Freddy Dawkins Sid Diaz Bertha Diggs 40 Hattie Dockery Chuck Dozier Eldrige Driggers Gwendolyn Dunn Seniors Get New Clubs Underway Cheryl Dye Eve Edwards Garry Ester Mark Evans Richard Field Minnie Flowers Thomas Foster Jimmy Fulford 41 Shelia Gainey Bruce Gill Terry Gorman Kathy Gurley Seniors Proved to be Helpful on the Field Kris Hammond William Hammons Candy Harper Caesar Harris Ronnie Hawks Gary Haywood Stanley Haywood Janie Hedrick 42 Lineman, Reginald Ingram, practices how to hold back opponents. SENIORS Leroy Hilton Mitzi Hobbs MartyHudson Kay Ingold Reginald Ingram Terry Ingram Lutrecia Ivey Donnie Jackson 43 AV AE Fall Festival queen, Jenni Church, beams with joy. A Large Crowd Turns out to Greet Dorothy Jenkins Cheryl Jester Gwendolyn Johnson Laura Johnson Byron Jones Gerold Jones Thomas Jones Janice Keenon 44 David Kelley Libby Kestler Glenn Lambeth Delcine Leach Their New Queen and Her Court Victoria Lester Mike Lewis Terrene Lewis Daphne Lightner Fred Lilly Bobby Lingerfelt Johnny Lovette Ricky Lowe 45 Rita Mabe Nancy Mack Floyd Marshall Susanne Matthews SENIORS Susan Memory Micky Meredith Peggy Metters Chad Miller Rodney Mingo Jeanette Moody Waltina Moore Jeff Morgan 46 This sign represented our eagerness to be number 1. SENIORS Bill McClean Sam McCluney Robert McCullough Sandra McCullough Carol McDowell Dwight McDowell Larry McKinney Lloyd Nance 47 The new gymnasium is swept in preparation for a big game. Seniors as Well as all Students Ken Osteen Sharon Owens Phil Palmer Helen Parker Charles Perry Gary Pinson Vickie Poage Sarah Potter 48 Gary Pressley Theresa Quick Garry Rainey Patricia Riggs Were Proud of Their New Gym Thomas Riley Freddy Rittle Keith Robertson Shirrol Robertson Glen Robbins Martin Robinson Eric Rollins Doniree Saunders Gertha Sawyers Stephanie Schwartz Gene Scotten Monica Seyk Many Seniors Participated Dwight Simmons Warren Simpson Linda Small Helen Spears Raymond Spears Dennis Spinnet Wayne Sprye Donald Stafford 50 Bright lights and friendly faces are shown as caravan moves through town. in the Raider Caravan George Stalder Dennis Stewart Gloria Sturdivant Mike Swain Sue Taylor John Terry Billy Jo Thomas Kris Thompson Senior editor-in-chief of the FORUM, Linda Williams, was always filled with new and exciting ideas. SENIORS Georgia Tillman Earlina Tucker David Wade Gilda Watts Gwendolyn Walker Miki Walker Andy Walton Donald Wardlaw 52 Bessie Washington Jonathan Washington Floyd Weatherspoon Delores Welch SENIORS Ardith Wells Robert White Linda Wiley Jane Wiley Susan Wilkins Delynn Williams Kay Williams Linda Williams 53 Barbara Wilson Kay Wilson Carolyn Woods Larry Wright Senior Superlatives Sharon Yow BEST DRESSED David Calloway Veronica Cassell 54 a a ari arn aan TO pe ape est ADORE ORE ABE BEST SENIOR CITIZEN Floyd Weatherspoon Jenni Church MOST ATHLETIC Acey Spencer Susan Cummings MOST ATTRACTIVE Wayne Sprye Betty Ashworth 55 Senior MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Darrell Amaker and Minnie Flowers MOST POPULAR Byron Jones and Sandra McCullough MOST STUDIOUS Mark Anthony and Miriam Albertson 56 Superlatives MOST TALENTED Jonathan Washington and Bettye Cathey MOST VERSATILE Freddie Dawkins and Cheryl Dye WITTIEST Gerald Jones and Karen McConky 57 JUNIOR CLASS pe eet HERE JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Standing: Carla Vernon, Secretary; Janet Church, Treasurer. Seated: Jeff Carr, President; Miriam Corn, Vice President. 58 With only one more year to go, juniors began to realize just how quickly their senior high school lives were slipping past them. It was with mixed emotions that they faced the task of leaving childhood behind and entering the vast world of adulthood. To help juniors during that trying time, the school offered a chance for them to become acquainted with different job opportunities through Career Day. A- nother aid to the future was College Day, when all juniors had the chance to talk with representatives from the different colleges in North Carolina. Other junior activities included planning for the Junior-Senior Prom, the making of the junior class float in the fall, the preparation for college boards, and the long-awaited arrival of class rings. JUNIORS Retha Abbott Larayne Alexander Joretta Allan Susan Allen Mary Angel Jean Arrington Lisa Austin Donna Bailey Cindy Ball Hazel Balum Danny Barley Willie Barringer Beverly Bennett Gary Bennett Lucille Benton Betsy Bivens Jane Blair Diana Blakely Phillip Boles Lisa Bouffard Gwendolyn Boyd Steve Brackett Rodney Brewington Lynn Bundy 59 JUNIORS Tim Byerly Delores Byers Mike Calloway Sherilyn Cauble Darrell Causey Patsy Childress Janet Church Pam Cole Sylvia Cole Nancy Coleman Bernard Collie Fred Collins Rosaline Cooke Barbara Cooper Miriam Corn Nina Craft Bonnie Crawford Patricia Crone Kay Cumby Gary Dale Patricia Davis Lynn Dawson Leon Deberry Larry Diggs 60 JUNIORS Selina Dixon Vivian Dockery Jan Dolle Nick Drakolakos Edward Driggers Diane Dunbar Bernard Duncan Kazno Duncan Gloria Dunlap Bobby Draughn Lallage Eaves Carole Edwards Sherri Embler Eddie Evans Pamela Foster Patricia Foster David Fraley Mike Frazier Tommy Frazier Susan Fritts Roland Froneyberger Billy Furr Shelby Gainey Alice Garrard 61 JUNIORS Tommy Garst Raymond Gill Steve Gorman Juanita Graves Keith Groce Terry Haley Diane Halstead Jack Hamilton Jean Hardin Ray Harris Mike Havener Cheri Hazzard Rhonda Helms Albert Henderson Barry Hiatt Vicki Hiatt Coy Hilton Donna Hines Steve Hinson Mike Hoffman Jane Hoke Judy Holdren Brenda Hollingsworth Esther Holly 62 JUNIORS Craig Horton George Howell Irene Hubbard Dee Hull Jerry Hutchins Patricia Idol David Ingold Gloria Ingram John Ingram John Jessup Teresa Jester Kathy Johnson Ken Johnson Susan Johnson Henry Jones Karen Jones Roderick Jones Debra King Diane King Gary King Teresa King Amy Kneifel Frances Lamar Niki Leac h 63 JUNIORS Susan Leggett Adam LeGrande Gordon LeGrande Vicki Lightner Rhonda Little Diane Loflin Gail Love Mike Maready Curtis Martin Joyce Mathis Steve Mays Phyllis Mebane Nancy Micheals John Mickey Mary Jo Micky Gloria Miles Rosemary Millei Kenneth Monroe Judith Morgan Miriam Morgan William Morgan Lynn Morris Penny Morris Julia Morrison 64 JUNIORS Jane Mullis Johnny Murphy Joan McCall Clark McCray Margaret McCray Faye McGee Rufus McInnis Stanley McInnis Dave Nash Donna Nash Mary Nicholson Scott Nixon Cathy Northcott Betty O'Neil Debbie Overby Diane Owens Rita Parham Iris Parker Cathy Parris Jimmie Parrish Margie Patterson Terry Patterson Tim Pegram Ronnie Perryman 65 JUNIORS Greg Potts Frank Price Darlene Puckett Bruce Quick Ellen Reed Linda Rhodes Carolyn Rippey Byron Ritter Marilyn Robinson Melvin Rochelle Billy Rogers Doug Royal Chris Ruderson Alan Rundo Gary Samuels Larry Samuels Deborah Scott Dianne Scott Patricia Scott Jimmy Seagraves Jimmy Sears Kelvin Sellers Angela Sharpe Carol Sheets 66 JUNIORS Bernita Simms Steve Simpson Steve Skinner Dottie Slawter Eric Smarr Annie Smith Darrell Smith Debbie Smith Harold Smith Paulette Smith Janice Spencer Beth Stalder Robert Stevenson Roger Stevenson Paul Strickland Gary Suggs Jimmy Suggs Terry Suggs David Talley Gail Thibodeau Warren Thompson Marcella Turner Mike Tydings Wayne Varner 67 JUNIORS Carla Vernon Cindy Wade Marcella Walsh Chuck Ward Patricia Wardlaw Marcia Weatherly Pam Weatherly Phil Welborn Anne Welch Debbie Welch John Wells Teresa White Guy Whitlock Diana Wiley Jimmy Williams Willie Williamson Jenny Wilson Terry Workman Donna Wrenn Andrea Wright Phyllis Wright Faye Yarborough Cathy York 68 Curtis Ingram uses the facilities of the library during his study hall. PPS i tied betel ‘ The rain doesn’t drown the spirit of cheerleaders Carole Edwards and Cindy Ball. Carla Vernon is caught taking time out for a quick call. 69 Sophomore Class Forms Foundation for Future Years Ss SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Standing: Vicki Ingold, Secretary; Carolyn Nash, Treasurer. Seated: Chippy Miller, President; Ben Cameron, Vice President. A feeling of apprehension and uncertainty swept over the sophomores as they entered a new school. New buildings, new teachers, and new friends confron- ted them. They were not alone in being unfamiliar with the locations of rooms, since Andrews had only recently opened. Sophomores helped form the foundations of service clubs and other organizations. Their successful Junior Varsity teams proved that they were a great addition to the school. Since their year as sophomores has finished, they eagerly look toward their next two years at Andrews. ‘ Bh: wae 4 = Gail Strickland and mascot Janice Love discuss the situation of a game during halftime. 70 SOPHOMORES Vickie Abbott Sid Adams Jerry Allen Bill Altman Joe Alvarez Wilbur Amaker Dennis Anderson Steve Andrews Cheryl Armentrout Kathy Armstrong Patricia Armstrong Bonnie Ashewell Jack Atchison Susan Atkinson Alice Austin Linda Aycoth John Badger Connie Bailey Janet Banks Clifton Bean Debbie Beaver Lynne Beazlie Tony Beeson Henry Bittle Tawn Bizzell Don Blount Reginald Blue Robbie Blue Cleveland Bodie va SOPHOMORES 72 Rachael Boone Jarrell Boyd Dennis Boyles Jean Boyles Shirley Bradley Keith Briley Linda Broadway Debbie Brower Avis Brown Bobby Brown Debbie Brown Mike Brown Ricky Brown Sharon Brnton Ronald Bryant Margaret Bruner Janice Burke Wilton Bynum Ben Cameron Larry Campbell Susan Caskey ,, Ronnie Chandler Rose Chavis Tommy Cheves James Chism Kim Christy Lester Clark Jessie Clinton Susan Coleman Barry Collie Cathy Collins Kathy Cooper Kathie Corn Mike Corum Mary Ann Cox Glenda Craven Patricia Craven Connie Crisco Kathi Cummings Roscoe Byrd Steve Dale Bernadette Davis Craig Davis Frank Davis Janice Davis Sandy Davis Vernard Davis Michelle DeLuca Barbara Easter David Ellis Kem Ellis Joy Ervin Donald Evans Sharon Evans Duane Fagg Melvin Fair Cathy Ferguson Steve Ferguson Keith Fleeman Garland Frady 73 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES 74 Bobby Frost Saundra Gainey Bonnie Gallimore Craig Garner Chris Garrison Jimmy Garrison Mary Gates Catherine Gibson Ginger Gibson Al Gilchrest Ronald Gill Janice Glenn Connie Graeser Andrea Grant Philip Gray George Green Steve Greer Saundra Hayes Linda Hayworth Paula Hayworth Charlotte Heaton Kim Hedrick Beverly Hinson Karen Hipps Bobby Hodges Mike Holbrook Edwin Holland Aleta Hook Jeff Hosler Kathy Howell SOPHOMO RES Tim Hucks Ren Hullender Margie Hurley Sherri Hutchens Arlias Idol Kathy Idol Vicki Ingold Linda Ingram Florence Jackson John Jenkins Betty Jean Johnson Eric Johnson Jackie Johnston Wanda Jolly Nancy Jones Vicki Jones Carolyn Kearse John Keenum Dean Keith Linda Kelly Steve Kennedy Susie Kennedy Danny Kestler Betty Kimrey Patti King Mike Kivette Steve Kivette Janis Kupecki Linda Lane Barty Lassiter 75 SOPHOMORES 76 Donnie Lawson Ronnie Lawson Andy Leckie Debbie Ledwell Jimmy Lemonds Reginald Lendon Thor Leozcko Rhonda Leverett Bill Little Judy Little William Little Janice Love Donnie Movern Peggy MacKlin Roma Malpass Connie Martin Martha Meadows Kelly Meiste Randy Meredith Chippy Miller Debbie Miller Lonnie Miller Max Miller Douglas Mitchell Evelyn Mock John Moore Kevin Moore Francis Morgan Becky Morris David Murr Sharon McCuiston Ellis McCollocky Greta McCullough Paula McCullough Karen McDonald Terry McInnis Debbie McKibbin Susan McLaughlin Ray McMahan Debbie McSwain Carolyn Nash Eric Newby Karen Newsom Donald Nicholson Steve Pace Debbie Parker Kristina Parsons Johnny Peace Chuck Pearson Robert Peele Roger Peel Thomas Pemberton Kristie Pendry Martha Petty Donnie Proctor Candy Pruitt Melweese Quick Jesse Ratliff Barbara Rau Annetta Rawlinson TH) SOPHOMORES | s: ee: 4 SOPHOMORES Barbara Reed Prince Reed Randy Rich Lilly Rippy Joyce Roach Mike Robbins Milton Robbins Ricardo Robbins Donna Roberts Sheila Roberts Keith Robertson Curtis Robinson Janet Rochelle Amy Rogers Douglas Rouch Larry Royal Rosanne Royals Paul Rushton Kathy Sappenfield Sharon Scott Sue Seech Felix Setzer Curtis Sexton Dean Shaver Keith Shaver Jane Sheaffer Linda Shipwash Ricky Short Eddie Simpson Cathy Smith SOPHOMORES Danny Smith Ervin Smith Freddy Smith Gwen Smith Leslie Smith Luke Smith Steve Smith Steve Smith Veronica Smith Sarah Sorrell Woody Southards Penny Spell William Spencer David Springer Cammie Stites Gail Strickland Phyllis Suggs Mike Sullivan Ricky Surrett Barbara Swaim Pat Swaim Karen Teeter Deborah Terry Susan Thacker Henry Thomas Gerald Turner Pam Turner Terry Turner Mark Tuttle Sherry Tysinger 79 SOPHOMORES John Wade Ozellia Wallace Jill Walker Karl Walker Steve Wall Gale Walton Glenda Walton Ricky Ward Mike Watson Saundra Watts . Ulysses Welch Steve White Regina Whittington Juanita Wiley Bob Williams Nathaniel Williams Sherree Williams Vivian Williams William Williams Timothy Wilson Joyce Wood Terry Wood Bill Woodell Bernadette Wright Carl Wright Martha Wright Cathy Yates 80 — i IA EE Books symbolize sophomore studies. Jean Boyles, a sophomore, has won many awards in skating. Sophomores soon find out the true meaning of “study.” Students enjoy the use of Andrews’ library. 81 ”) m= = 2 = O q 82 REVERIE STAFF: Row 1—Whittington, Bodie, Flowers, Bizzell, Blue, Miller, Ingold, Kennedy, Seyk. Row 2—Halstead, Cooper, Sharpe, Leach, C. Gibson, Ledwell, Thibodeau, Stalder, Mullis. Row 3—McCuiston, G. Gibson, Beazlie, Hoke, Parris, Overby, Cummings, Sappenfield, Church, Scott. Row 4—Mrs. Winklosky, Workman, Smith, Curlee, Murr, Ellis, Cameron, Parham, Scott. ... Reverie Staff Presents Reverie staff takes time out to inspect Red Raider bus. ET T, WINGATE ANDREWS HIGH stom 84 Although the yearbook staff got off to a late start, the energetic members worked overtime to get the annual out on time. The staff tried to preserve the highlights and memories of T. Wingate Andrews’ first year. Most of the first semester was devoted to organizing the staff and soliciting advertisements from High Point businessmen. When the staff returned from the Christ- mas holidays, fresh and ready to begin, the real work started. Some members wrote copy, proofread, typed it many times, and finally arranged the copy for the yearbook. Others were busy sorting pictures and naming the many students at Andrews High. The yearbook staff was under the direction of Miss Brookbank and Mrs. Winklosky. REVERIE EDITORS: Jenni Church, Editor-in-chief; Gale REVERIE EDITORS: Catherine Gibson, Copy Editor; Debbie Thibodeau, Junior Business Manager; Cathy Parris, Associate Ledwell, Senior Statistics Editor; Jane Hoke, Picture Editor. Editor; Susan Cummings, Senior Business Manager. TWA’s First Annual “We didn’t win, but we tried!” 85 Student Council Executive Board Provides The Executive Board acted as a link between the faculty and the student body. It was a means of communication and provided a framework wherein students were given the opportunity to learn and practice government and citizenship. The Executive Board sponsored many activities throughout the year. Among these activities were Student Congress, which gave students an opportunity to discuss their problems, and Inter-Club Council, which coordinated all club activities. The Executive Board compiled a handbook, opera- ted the school store, and represented the school at conventions. Their able and willing advisors were Miss Welch and Mrs. Jones. STUDENT CONGRESS: Row 1—Dockery, Woods, Love, Sawyers, Dye, Miller, Ingold, Vernon. Row 2—Arrington, Collier, Terry, Morris, Halstead, Hull, Small. Row 3—Church, STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: Row 1—Kathy Gurley, President; Cheryl Dye, Vice President. Row 2—Lyn Bundy, Secretary; Cathy York, Treasurer. Nash, Lightner, Newsome, Brown, Lassiter, Corn. Row 4—Weatherspoon, Lawson, Cameron, Osteen, Pressley, Keith. 86 Opportunity and Coordinates Activities Deep at work some executive board members plan for future school projects. EXECUTIVE BOARD MEMBERS: Row 1—Welch, Foster, Bundy, Dye. Row 3—Church, Lightner, Wright, Bodie, Mebane. Wilson, Flowers, Gurley. Row 2—York, Edwards, Walsh, Row 4—Wright, Amaker, Leach, Mrs. Jones. The National Forensic League was devoted to developing sensible and responsible attitudes in its members by sharpening their speaking abilities. The NFL promoted competition among individuals and schools. It was the only academic competition on the high school level. The members competed in individual speaking and debate tournaments at local schools, at Wake Forest University, and in Columbia, S. C. Different divisions of competition included debate, dramatic interpretation, extemporaneous speaking, and oratory. The group received many certificates of excellence for speakers in all four of these categories. Their first trophies were won at the Furniture City Invitational Tournament. The advisor for the T. Wingate Andrews National Forensic League was Mrs. Dannenberg. NFL OFFICERS: Row 1-—Chad Miller, President; Linda Christensen, Vice President; Lyn Bundy, Corresponding Se- cretary. Row 2—Debbie Clinard, Recording Secretary; Chris Hammond, Activities Leader; Floyd Weatherspoon, Treasurer. NFL Shows Tremendous Ability for First Year NFL MEMBERS: Row 1-—Parker, M. Weatherly, Whittington, Swartz, Clinard. Row 3—Pegram, Miller, Skinner, Keith, Morris, Sims, Williams, P. Weatherly, King, Arrington. Row Wright, Cameron, Moore, Smith, Horlick. Row 4—Weather- 2—Edwards, Wells, Christensen, Bundy, Collier, Overby, Hoke, spoon, Lawson, Miller, Frost, Causey, Robertson, Smith. 88 One of TWA’s most outstanding NFL participants, Linda NFL’s award-winning Floyd Weatherspoon. Christensen. Debating is much harder than one would think, as these Extra research is needed by Atlanta debaters Linda, Steve, students have found out. Lyn, Carl, Debbie, Ben, and Floyd. 89 Youth Council Represents Youth YOUTH COUNCIL: Row 1—Anthony, Church, Church, Foster. Row 2—Flowers, Gainey, Martin, Gurley, Thacker. Row 3—Corn, Cameron, Thompson, Dye. Youth Council members Kathy Gurley and Janet Church are working to provide attractive bulletin boards. Meeting one Thursday out of every month, the Youth Council coordinates youth activities throughout the city. It is representative of all four area high schools. It promotes activities such as Battles of the Bands, Talent Shows, Hospital Parties, and Youth Week. The Youth Council entered a float in the Christmas Parade and decorated Christmas trees in front of the Astor Dowdy Towers and the City-County Building. Several members of the Youth Council attended the Youth Council of North Carolina State Convention held in Asheville. The Youth Council was sponsored by the Parks and Recreation Department. Its advisor was Brenda Hoover. 90 Juniorettes Sell Class Graduation Pins JUNIORETTES: Row 1-—Ball, Hollingsworth, Embler, Kneifel, McLaughlin, Johnston, Parris, Vernon. Row 2—Carter, Garrard, Cummings, P. Weatherly, Gibson, Wright, M. Weatherly. Row 3—Matthews, Gorman, Hudson, Schwartz, Malpass, Glenn, Tucker. The Juniorette Club, advised by Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. Kemp, engaged in many worthwhile projects. Some of the projects included a bake sale, collecting money for muscular dystrophy, and washing black- boards for all the teachers. A major project for the Juniorettes was the selling of class graduation pins, which gave the school’s initials attached to the stu- dent’s year of graduation. The Juniorettes made plans to attend a state-wide summer convention called “Jamboree.” An award was given to the girl who showed the most interest in the club’s activities and who contributed the most. The High Point Junior Woman’s Club sponsored the Juniorettes. In addition to the Juniorettes’ regular meetings each second and fourth Thursday of every month, they also attended open meetings of the Junior Woman’s Club. 91 JUNIORETTES: Row 1—Nancy Carter, President. Row 2—Marty Hudson, Vice President. Row 3—Terry Gorman, Secretary; Carla Vernon, Treasurer; Cindy Ball, Chaplain. NEWSPAPER STAFF: Row 1—Ingram, Byers, Corn, P. Weatherly, Bailey, Simms, Williams. Row 2—Parker, Cumby, Leggett, M. Weatherly, Reed, Bivens, Bynum. Row 3—Weatherspoon, Martin, Workman, Boles, Keith, Pegram. Row 4—Mr. Samet. Forum Tells of NEWSPAPER EDITORS: Linda Williams, Editor; Tim Pegram, Co-Editor; Floyd Weatherspoon, Business Manager; Kay Cumby, Secretary. etre: The purpose of any good newspaper is to inform the students of facts, ideals, and activities around the school. This was the goal of The Forum. In order for the students to have an up-to-date view of school happenings, the Forum staff put much time, work, and effort into publishing the newspaper. It was written to present to the students of T.W.A. the activities of their school. Students interested in newspaper work were given a chance to begin their career in journalism under the leadership of their advisor, Mr. Samet. 2) Tim Pegram, co-editor, proofreads carefully. Forum staff works overtime to meet deadline. Happenings at TWA Compiling a newspaper takes a menagerie of work. 93 JCL Passes on Torch of Classical Culture Meeting during first period, the JCL sought to broaden interests and views in Latin with the help of their advisor, Mrs. Phillips. JCL activities included a Roman Saturnalia, which was celebrated at Christmas; the celebration of Latin week in the month of April; and attending the State Junior Classical League Convention in the spring. First place was awarded the Andrews’s JCL in the first Fall Festival float competition. € 2 JCL OFFICERS: Seated—John Wells, Dux; Miriam Albertson, Consul. Standing—Carole Edwards, Scriptor; Steve Mays, Cen- sor; Susan Cummings, Quaestor. JCL MEMBERS: Row 1—Edwards, Leach, Lamar, Wilson, Stalder, Hines. Row 2—Simmons, Arrington, York, Dale, Mrs. Phillips. Row 3—Mays, Cummings, Albertson, Wells. NHS Members Stimulate Desire for Leadership To create enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a on March 27th, 28th, and 29th, for a convention desire for service, and to promote worthy leadership sponsored by all of the North Carolina chapters. and character in students were the purposes of the The members met on Sundays under the super- National Honor Society of Andrews. vision of Mr. Clodfelter. Several members of the NHS traveled to Burlington NHS MEMBERS: Seated: Delcine Leach, Cheryl Dye, Roberta Alston, Minnie Flowers. Standing: Linda Wiley, Mr. Clodfelter. Spanish Club Explores Spanish Customs SPANISH CLUB: Row 1—Balem, Ledwell, Martin, Gurley, Meadows, Parker, Bailey, Scott. Row 4—Mrs. Hernandez, Hiatt, Gibson, Lassiter, Mebane. Row 2—Williams, Johnston, Lowe, Corum, Rundo, Tydings, Lingerfelt, Haywood, Brakett, Glenn, Beasley, Kennedy, Hayworth, Sappenfield, Malpass, Ellis. Scott. Row 3-—Collier, Sims, Crawford, Morgan, Hayworth, SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS: Row 1I—Kathy Sappentfield, President; Hazel Balem, Vice-President; Lynn Beaslie, Secre- tary. Row 2—Dianne Scott, Social Director; Connie Martin, Treasurer; Phyliss Mebane, Assistant Treasurer; Debra Scott, Assistant Secretary. Having its meetings once a month, the Spanish Club’s purpose was to learn and understand the customs of various Spanish-speaking countries. At the meetings Spanish dances were attempted, and several persons spoke to the club on Mexico and Cuba. The Spanish Club had its own newspaper, El Papelito, which means “‘little paper.” It was distributed once a month without cost to students. Several of the Spanish Club members traveled to Greensboro to see “Esta Noche ... Teatro,” a play given in Spanish. The Spanish Club celebrated Christmas with the breaking of the Pinata. The advisor was Mrs. Hernandez. 96 DECA Students Develop Skills DECA: Row 1—McDowell, Owens, Kestler, Mabe, Kelly, Stevenson. Row 2—Banks, Havener, Atkinson, Walker, Hawks. Row 3—Micky, Thomas, Bennett, McDowell, Mrs. Frye. The Distributive Education Club of Andrews High School was organized to stimulate professional growth of students planning to enter the field of distribution and marketing. It also developed respect for education in the vocational area and promoted understanding and appreciation of the responsibilities of citizenship in our free competitive system. It helped students develop skills in human relations and promoted better public relations. Under the guidance of Mrs. Frye, the DECA members participated in district and state leadership conferences. District contests included public speaking, advertising, sales presentation, and job interview. The members sold linen towel calendars for a fund-raising project. A banquet was held for employers late in the spring. DECA was an affiliate of North National Distributive Clubs of America. Carolina and 97 DECA members worked hard to promote better business relations. FHA Sends Cookies to Soldiers in Vietnam FHA MEMBERS: Row 1—Leach, Reed, Parris, Sawyers, Small, Wiley. Row 2—Nash, Kestler, Helms, Whittington, Schaffer, Bruner, Hobbs. Row 3-—Sheets, Patterson, Leggett, Collier, FHA OFFICERS: Row 1—Mitzi Hobbs, President; Donna Wrenn, Vice President; Gertha Sawyers, Secretary; Jane Wiley, Treasurer. Row 2—Rhonda Little, Reporter; Susan Leggett, Parliamentarian; Ellen Reed, Songleader; Eve Edwards, His- torian. 98 Spencer, Thomason, Hurly. Row 4—Miss Bostic, Miss Tilly, Bruton, Edwards, Little, Wrenn, McKibben. The Future Homemakers of America organized an enterprising chapter at Andrews this year. Meeting the first Thursday in each month, the FHA followed nationally set goals in holding candy and bake sales, sending cookies to our servicemen in Vietnam, and frequently visiting the Mills Home Orphanage at Thomasville. The members strived to maintain the goals that were recognized by this nationwide orga- nization. To promote international goodwill was one of the purposes that the FHA worked to establish and uphold. During our Fall Festival, the FHA won third place for their float which featured a recipe for “Falcon Frys. Miss Tilley and Mrs. Bostic, the home economics teachers, sponsored the club and were a great help in the organization of the FHA and in its activities. Junior Civitans: Builders of Good Citizenship Meeting every Monday, the Junior Civitans dis- cussed projects which were useful to school and community. Their main project of the year was aiding youth, especially helping underprivileged children in all possible ways. They also rendered their services by ushering at home football and basketball games. As a help to Civitan International, their sponsor, the mem- bers sold fruitcakes at Christmas. CIVITAN CLUB: Row 1l—Amaker, Sexton, Fleeman, Ander- son, Williams, Adams, Leckie, Cameron. Row 2—Holland, Wright, McCray, Simpson, Causey, Presley, Lewis, W. Simpson. The goal of the Junior Civitans was to build citizenship in youth. They learned to serve unselfishly their fellow members and community, while building good leadership. In November, the officers of Junior Civitans at- tended a convention. Later on in the year, the entire Civitan Club attended the District Convention. The advisors were Mr. Wright and Mr. Rush. Row 3-—Ingram, Workman, Horlick, Tuttle, Wade, Osteen. Standing —Mr. Wright, Mr. Rush. Y-Teens Provide School and Community Services The main purpose of the Y-Teen organization was to serve their school and community in any way possible. One project the group participated in was providing Fun Books for under-privileged children. They also sold holly at Christmas to make money. Members attended the World Fellowship Supper, held at the YWCA in October. Several members traveled to Washington, D.C., to participate in the World Fellowship Service. Meetings were held every Monday night at the Young Women’s Christian Association, the sponsoring organization. The advisor of the Y-Teens was Mrs. Little. Y-TEEN OFFICERS: Row 1-—Bernita Simms, First Vice President; Eve Edwards, President; Donna Bailey, Second Vice President. Row 2—Niki Leach, Secretary; Hazel Balem, Ass- istant Secretary. Row 3—Mary Collier, Treasurer; Iris Parker, Interclub Council Representative. Y-TEENS: Row 1—Ledwell, Bailey, Leach, Chavis, Simms. Row 2—Collier, Parker, Ingram, Edwards, Meadows, Balem, Bynum. 100 KEY CLUB MEMBERS: Row 1—Jeff Carr, President; Chuck Ward, Chaplain; Furr, Little. Row 2—Hostler, David Ingold, Secretary; Lyon, Rogers. Row 3—Monroe, Bernard Collie, Vice President; Terry Row 4—Thomas, Gorman, Lowe. Patterson, Sergeant of Arms; Martin, Boles. John Wells, Treasurer; Suggs, Beaver, Key Club Serves TWA “O.K. boys, come to order.” 101 Sponsored by the High Point Kiwanis Club and advised by Mr. Greene and Mr. M. Johnson, the Key Club met every Wednesday to discuss worthwhile school and community projects. The members sang Christmas carols for the school and ushered for Andrews’ ball games. Helping keep the school grounds clean was another of their useful services. Several of the members served the community by collecting money for the Heart Fund. The Key Club Convention was held in Charleston, S.C. Plans were made to have a member attend Kiwanis International in the summer. Two members attended a Kiwanis luncheon each week and Kiwanis members attended Key Club meet- ings regularly. The Kiwanis and Key Clubs jointly held a Christmas supper. Civinettes Show School Spirit CIVINETTE MEMBERS: Row 1i—Perdry, Sappenfield, Gurley, Seyk, Church. Row 3-—Bundy, Cumby, Christensen, Martin, Blue, Thacker, Miller, Johnson, Flowers. Row Cummings, Albertson, Williams, Edwards, Mebane, Bodie. Row 2—Church, Wilson, Morgan, Lamar, Edwards, Walsh, Foster, 4—Wright, Dye, Lightner, Wells, Mrs. Hinkle, Miss Pate. CIVINETTE OFFICERS: Row 1—Ardith Wells, President, Phyllis Mebane, Treasurer. Row 2—Linda Christensen, Secre- tary. Row 3—Daphne Lightner, Vice President. Civinettes began this new year with a rousing start. With Christmas just around the corner, the Civinettes vigorously began their sale of fruitcakes and cookies. To show support for the team, the Civinettes served refreshments to the players after the basketball games. In January, the Senior Civitans sponsored a charter banquet for the Jr. Civitans and Civinettes. April 18-20, the District Convention was held for all inter- ested members of the club. Each Tuesday a repre- sentative was sent to the Civitan meeting at the Sheraton Hotel. Though being a school service club, the Civinettes also helped the community. As the year of 1968 and 1969 progressed, Civinettes showed their true leader- ship and ability with the help of their advisors, Miss Pate and Mrs. Hinkle. 102 | JUNIOR AND SENIOR YOUTH VOLUNTEERS: Row 1—Les- ter, Wilson, Hammond, Hull, Reed, Mullis. Row 2—Davis, Thibodeau, Stalder, York, Sawyers. Row 3—Bodenhamer, Lamar, Helms, Wrenn, Patterson. tensen, Halstead. Row 4—Cummings, Chris- Learning From Experience SOPHOMORE YOUTH VOLUNTEERS: Row 1—Easter, Heat- on, Boyles, Walker, Roach, Hayworth. Row 2—Stites, Brower, Brown, Glenn, Roberts, Wood. Row 3:—Malpass, Beazlie, Johnston, Hipps, Coleman, Beaver. 103 Learning from experience how to aid and comfort the sick, the Youth Volunteers worked on Saturdays and Sundays. At the hospital, the Youth Volunteers engaged in activities such as making beds, charting temperatures, and discharging patients. Each girl worked four hours a month and during the summer helped at the bloodmobile. In order to become a Youth Volunteer, a girl attended six hours of lectures on the principles of the Red Cross. Then she was given four hours of on-the-job training at the hospital. After this training had been completed, the girl was awarded her cap. Earning this cap was the goal, of each girl, who wished to become a Youth Volunteer. Club Increases Understanding of French Culture The French Club, under the direction of Miss Pate, met every other Tuesday to increase their French background. The members studied modern French culture and civilization. They had a French exchange student at one meeting to talk with them about his native country. The French students were able to become more fluent in French, since the club meetings were held in French during the second semester. A Christmas Tea was held, along with a banquet at the end of the year. Me FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS: Row 1—Terry Gorman, Vice- President; Suzanne Matthews, President. Row 2—Kim Hedrick, Treasurer; Kathy Corn, Secretary. FRENCH CLUB: Row 1—Reed, Fritz, Hollingsworth, Welch, Weatherly, Leggett, Leckie, Little, Morris, Pendry. Row Vernon, Walsh, McConky, Roach, Hedrick, Helms. Row 2—K. 4—Matthews, Gorman, Hudson, Corn, Thacker, Hardin, Little, Jones, Cooper, Cumby, M. Weatherly, Sharp, Thibodeau, Ball, Miss Pate. Metters, McCuiston, Cameron. Row 3—Blue, Ingold, Wright, P. 104 ml New- some, Martin, Keenan, McSwain, Morris, Simms, Scott, Cathey. Row 2—Boyd, Petty, V. Lightner, P. Weatherly, Gibson, MMM MEMBERS: Row I-—D. Lightner, Cauble, Dye, Ruderson, Walsh, Hollingsworth, Leach, Mabe, Beazlie, Thacker, Spears, Cassell, Jones. Row 3—M. Weatherly, King, Lamar, Scott, Edwards, Hayworth, Kelly, Christensen, Cumm- ings, Hipps. Row 4—L. Wright, Martin, Surrett, Barringer, Lovette, Leckie, Kivett, Sullivan, Moore, Cameron, C. Wright. Row 5S—Mays, Hutchens, Patterson, Simmons, Lowe, Ham- mond, Bennett, Williams, Holland. MMM Widens Opportunities for Musical Expression MMM OFFICERS: Connie Martin, Secretary; Johnny Lovette, President; Catherine Gibson, Vice President; Helen Spears, Reporter. Not pictured: Ricky Lowe, Treasurer. 105 The Modern Music Masters of Andrews was formed to help its members gain greater knowledge and to continue their interest in all branches of music. It also provided members with a chance to express their musical abilities in schools, churches, civic organ- izations, and social service clubs of the community. The club sponsored a car wash to provide needed club funds. Members were also responsible for the Music Department bulletin boards. They attended concerts by the High Point Symphony and other symphonies. All members were presented with bronze emblems. Special merit awards went to outstanding MMM mem- bers. The advisor for the club was Miss Mary P. Browne. Interact Club Serves School INTERACT OFFICERS: Row 1—Gene Scotten, President, Bobby Lingerfelt, Vice President; Bobby Draughn, Secretary. Row 2—Donnie Jackson, Gary Haywood, Treasury Committee; Chuck Dozier, Treasurer. Row 3—Acey Spencer, Sergeant-at-Arms. INTERACT MEMBERS: Row 1—Nixon, Skinner, Frost, Hul- tinson, Scotten, Brockett. Row 4—Lambeth, Cockerham, lender, Spencer, Ritter. Row 2—Brown, Dozier, Lingerfelt, Fields, Chastain, Miller. Haywood, Rundo, Moore. Row 3—Draughan, Lawson, Mar- 106 The Interact Club was the first service club to be formed at Andrews High. The Rotary Club of High Point, its parent sponsor, helped a great deal in getting it formed. Being an internationally formed club, the Interact Club is required to do an international project. This year Interact sent badly needed clothes to Iran. One of the first services that the Club did for T.W.A. was to provide the parking lot with trash cans. The club participated several times in cleaning the school grounds. Taking care df the school flag was still another service the club perfotmed. In connection with the Rotary Club, the Interact Club helped in serving for their annual barbecue and auction. The club also helped with Career Day. The advisor was Mr. Howell. H j | | ‘ { Interact Club dutifully ushers boy out of game. As one of the duties of the Interact Club, Kevin Moore raises the school flag. 107 ATHLETICS Red Raiders VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: Row 1-—Sellers, LeGrande, Brewington, Lovette, Washington, Lingerfelt, Carr, R. Jones, T. Jones, Davis. Row 2-—Jackson, Lilly, Ingold, Henderson, Causey, Perryman, Rogers, A. Spenser, Rochelle, Simpson. 110 Row 3-—G. Jones, Haywood, Pinson, Collie, Simmons, Hoff- man, Wells, Patterson, Boyles, Gill. Row 4—W. Spencer, Walker and Southards, managers; Ingram, Murphy, Lowe, Anthony, White, Short and Ferguson, managers. Football Aces Coach Carden discusses next play with Acey Spencer. Andrews Andrews Andrews Andrews Andrews Andrews Andrews Andrews Andrews Andrews 33 13 153. 21 12 SCOREBOARD Morehead Mount Airy Mount Tabor North Iredell Reidsville Northwest Guilford East Randolph Wadesboro Erwin Madison-Mayodan TWA’s Varsity team runs down the field to victory. Coach Boswell confers with the players during a timeout. 111 poy ON 12) GS), NS) LL) 9) Wn nd YY Team Spirit Contributed to our Glorious Success The T. Wingate Andrews football team boasted four especially outstanding players. Two of these players were chosen by a committee of coaches and offic ials to re- present the conference on the All- Conference Team. The other two received honorable mentions for their fine efforts. Those making the All-Conference team were Bernard Collie, offensive blocking back and defensive linebacker, and David Ingold, of- fensive wingback and defensive halfback. Acey Spencer, offensive guard and defensive linebacker, and Donnie Jackson, offensive tailback and defensive halfback, received honorable mentions. Another high spot of the team year included the sports day awards that recog- nized outstanding individuals within the team. Ref asks Collie, ““Are you sure about that?” Players stack up for good luck. 112 Larry Davis steps in for the score. @ % % e Pin Andrews’ football coaches Bowman, Carden, and Boswell showed enthusiasm and patience throughout the most trying Donnie Jackson falls backward into the endzone for an Loaner pee, Andrews touchdown. Larry Davis sprints around the end for a valuable gain as Mike Strenuous practice is needed before the next game. Lilly blocks. 113 Junior Varsity Team The Andrews’ Junior Varisty started off the season with a bang. In the first game against Morehead, Andrews mutilated their opponents by the score of 47 to 0. The mighty Raiders continued the season scoring 30 points or more in every game except two. They only allowed the opposing teams a total of 28 points during the entire season. The only game lost during the entire season was against Williams High School, ending the season with a record of 8 wins, | loss. This was an excellent record for a first-year team. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: Row 1—Walker, Miller, Ratliff, Collie, Robbins, Evans; Ingram, manager. Row manager; Coach Lambeth, Newby, Fair, Love, Clark, Duncan, 3—Spencer, manager; Welch, Little, Alexander, J. Davis, Setzer, C. Davis, Gill, C. Miller, Royal, Suggs, Coach Hunter, Ferguson, Bynum, Amaker, Blue, Southards, and Short, managers. manager. Row 2—Chism, Brown, Allen, Hullender, Hucks, M. ye = ewe % 114 Has Outstanding Season SCOREBOARD Andrews 47 Morehead 0 Andrews 52 Mount Tabor QO. Andrews 57 East Randolph 0 Andrews 58 Oak Ridge 0 Andrews 32 East Randolph 0 Andrews 32 Reidsville Uf Andrews 27 Morehead 0) Andrews 31 Trinity 0 Andrews 6 Williams 21 115 Raider Wrestlers Capture Victories A hopeful year was fulfilled as the Andrews matmen captured victory after victory to boast a 10-6-1 record at the end of the season. Under the supervision of Coach Mike Lambeth, the team showed definite im- provement from match to match. At the end of the season, it was apparent that a group of hopeful, nervous young men had progressed to confident, well co-or- dinated wrestlers. Outstanding records were posted by Mark Anthony, Felix Setzer, Terry Wood, and Melvin Fair. Coach Lambeth was extremely pleased with the success of the team. Next year’s team will feel the loss of captain Mark Anthony and s eniors Rick Lowe and Thomas Jones. However, the return of this year’s experienced sopho- mores and juniors will lead the team on to another winning season. WRESTLING TEAM: Row 1 — Wood, Jones, Sullivan, Dozier, Fagg, Talley, Blount, Gill, Robbins, Royals, Davis; Hucks, Brown, Brewington, Antony. Row 2 — Lowe, Setzer, Hoffman, manager. Haywood, Collie. Row 3 — Coach Lambeth, Ward, Lassiter, 116 “Oh! Don’t squeeze so hard,” says Stanley Haywood. Felix Setzer is awarded outstanding wrestler in the tournament. 117 Andrews Andrews Andrews Andrews Andrews Andrews Andrews Andrews Andrews Andrews Andrews Andrews Andrews Andrews Andrews Andrews Andrews SCOREBOARD Ragsdale J.V.’s Southeast Guilford Southeast Guilford Mount Tabor East Forsyth Parkland Madison-Mayodan Mount Airy Reidsville Mount Tabor Western Guilford Western Guilford Morehead Morehead Madison-Mayodan Mount Airy Reidsville Raiders The Varsity Basketball team lost five heart-breakers by three points or less to finish the season with a satisfying record. These losses were especially dis- appointing because the opponents won on the free throw line. First stringers Bonny Jones, Roland Froneyberger, Caesar Harris, Wayne Varner, and Jimmy Sears placed emphasis on well-planned team- work rather than on a one man show. All of the players have a right to be proud of their efforts. Outstanding in play were Caesar Harris and Wayne Varner. The ups and downs of our season were evident. At one point in the season, the Raiders suffered a four-game losing streak. This was finally broken by a victory over Mount Airy late in the season. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Row 1—Coach Foree, kins, McCullough, Cockerham, Wright, Jones, Varner, Miller, Roland Froneyberger, co-captain; Caesar Harris, co-captain; Sears, Wills, Evans, Little, Meiste, manager. Coach Hunter. Row 2—Sullers and Holland, managers; Daw- 118 Varsity Basketball Roland Froneyburger watches as Chad Miller sits down on the job. SCOREBOARD Andrews 62 Western Alamance 63 Andrews 64 East Forsyth 30 Andrews 60 Drewry-Mason 48 Andrews 57 East Forsyth 58 Andrews 91 Mount Tabor 63 Andrews 59 Madison-Mayodan 69 Andrews 57 Reidsville 63 Andrews 64 Mount Airy 43 Andrews 70 Drewry-Mason 50 Andrews 61 Morehead 66 Andrews 64 East Randolph 67 Andrews 76 Morehead 83 Andrews 49 Madison-Mayodan 50 Andrews 56 Mount Airy 5) Andrews 54 Reidsville 60 Andrews 63 East Randolph 61 Andrews 54 Mount Tabor 47 119 Raiders Continue to Score Baby Raiders Complete Row 1: Jesse Ratliff, co-captain; Coach Cardin; Chippy Miller, bins, Alveraz, Reed, Boyd, Amaker, Watson, Lendon, M. co-captain. Row 2: Holland, manager; Creft, Williams, Rob- Miller, Meiste, manager. SCOREBOARD Andrews 56 W. Alamance 62 Andrews 56 E. Forsyth 40 Andrews 63 Drewry-Mason By Andrews 51 W. Guilford 40 Andrews 74 E. Forsyth 20 Andrews 69 Mt. Tabor 50 Andrews 61 Madison-Mayodan Sy) Andrews 59 Reidsville 38 Andrews 58 Mt. Airy 32 Andrews 63 Drewry-Mason 39 Andrews is Morehead 78 Andrews 2 E. Randolph 40 Andrews 40 Morehead 44 Andrews 85 Madison-Mayodan 40 Andrews 66 Mt. Airy 47 Andrews 70 Reidsville 48 Andrews 60 E. Randolph 51 Andrews 84 Mt. Tabor 76 122 Season Successfully In Andrews’s first year, our “Baby Raiders”’ finished the basketball season with a fine record. The boys to really watch in the years to come are Chippy Miller, Jesse Ratliff, Milton Robins, and Reggie Lenden. During the 1968-1969 basketball season, the JV’s were composed mainly of sophomores, so we can expect a really great Varsity in the years ahead. Morehead was the only team to defeat the JV twice. Coach Carden, who coached the JV, attributed their success more to team work rather than individual talent. Chippy Miller and Mike Watson just about tied for high scorer with approximately fourteen points a game. Top rebounders were Jesse Ratliff and Milton Robins. Chippy Miller moves in for two. Remy GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM: Row 1-—Bonnie Crawford, Row 2-—Collins, Johnson, Thibodeau, Marshall, Lightner, co-captain; Miss Thomas, coach; Susan Cummings, co-captain. Hipps, Watlow, Spears, Collier, Michael, Sorrell, Harzier, Miller. Karen Hipps, leading scorer, takes off with the ball. 124 FALL FESTIVAL QUEEN, JENNI CHURCH Jenni Church is On Friday, November 8, 1968, after a hectic day of Fall Festival floatmaking, T.W.A. fans crowded the stands to witness the crowning of their new queen. Halftime activities began with the lovely procession of the Fall Festival Court. The girls were then escorted through the flowered archway and onto the field where Jenni Church was crowned by Superintendent Dean Pruette ‘and presented with a dozen red roses. Miss Church’s escort was Chad Miller. Linda Christensen escorted by Wayne Sprye, Betty Ashworth escorted by Michael Legrande, and Sandra McCullough escorted by Henry McKay were the Senior Attendents. The Junior Attendent was Carla Vernon whose escort was David Wade. The Sophomore Atten- dent, Robbie Blue, was escorted by Max Miller. 130 Crowned First SENIOR ATTENDANT, BETTYE ASHWORTH JUNIOR ATTENDANT SOPHOMORE ATTENDANT CARLA VERNON ROBBIE BLUE Fall Festival Queen SENIOR ATTENDANT SENIOR ATTENDANT LINDA CHRISTENSEN SANDRA McCULLOUGH 131 pH ee fe dh ITY ae pai penning sy S ERPOM ANY key yb RAHA ve Fall Festival Queen Jenni Church is congratulated by Superintendent Dean Pruette. e e Girls Are Ushered by Their Robbie Blue and Max Miller Carla Vernon and David Wade gor D. eas VK Bettye Ashworth and Micheal Legrande Linda Christensen and Wayne Sprye Escorts Under Archway Jenni Church and Chad Miller Sandra McCullough and Henry McKay 133 Floats, Football, and Fun 134 Highlight Fall Festival Da yey tL Lee allen erent) eee BBP 4 paren Eee a x “ ay even ee 3 sn OP wer monnnvebak wen! CRT peeled bbylrtrly SS Sas aasseehibled i Fewer eer he EP meet get Sanath Wee. aN 2 ES + ee he Renny Sage re prerren ge ereee aad eoeerreet 135 HIGH POINT RECORD MART Latest Hits Best Oldies 342 North Wrenn St. Your Complete Record Store High Point, N. C. 27260 YODERS 148 North Main Street Telephone 883-1713 2 Doors North of Center Theater ROSE RADIO SALES SERVICE DIANE RESTAURANT Motorola Radios and Television Torneo OuiboorliMare Steaks — Seafood — Delicious Lunches High Point Lanes Bldg. High Point, N. C. 438 North Wrenn Street High Point, N. C. 27260 Phone 88-26426 “Facilities for Private Parties” NEILL PONTIAC, INC. 902 North Main Street High Point, N. C. 27262 MASTER KLEEN Telephone 885-2183 ONE-HOUR DRY CLEANERS 1310 Centennial Avenue Pontioe 136 COLUMBIA FOOD MARKET 2112 South Main Street 2401 North Main Street “The Worlds Best Meats” PENNEVS VILLAGE SHOE SERVICE College Village Shopping Center Always First Quality High Point, N. C. ATLANTIC SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Organized 1924 Post Office Box 5012 High Point, North Carolina 27262 INSTANT COPIES OF HIGH POINT, INC. 308 North Main Street High Point, N. C. 27260 Phone: DAY 883-4226 NIGHT 431-3908 CECIL’S Discount Drug Store 121 North Main Street High Point, North Carolina 27260 MARSH KITCHENS, INC. KITCHEN FURNITURE Southgate Shopping Center High Point, North Carolina ALEX CUSTOM TAILORS Alterations of Any Type — Men, Ladies, etc. 329 North Main St. Arcade Building High Point, N. C. 27260 Alex Rizos — Owner Telephone: Bus—882-8740 Home—889-6296 SOUTHERN MILL SUPPLY CO. HALL PRINTING COMPANY Attachments, Parts, Tools And Supplies For The Hosiery Industry 2124 N. Centennial St. P. O. Box 1268 HighePointeNe one (262 Telephone 883-7515 Con wy. SC _}— ae =e om You no longer are restricted to one style of CLASS RING! One person's idea of QUALITY! Come in TODAY and COMPARE—-see if this isn’t the type of ring you 900 00G0q se cecoTeeUeovaoccvesqccdsTeeesses .eeaege DELIVERY iit PI HHH} ant! ail Our Ring Program Sanctioned By JEWELERS Retail Jewelers Of America A Order Your 1971 Ring Now 131 S. Main 88 5-2251 139 BULLINS SUNOCO SERVICE 120 Greensboro Road A FRIEND High Point, N. C. Phone 883-6712 RELIABLE CLEANERS Congratulations Seniors! 1253 Montlieu at 5 Points Phone 888-7229 From the Reverie Staff We Clean Every Saturday Until Noon MILLER TV PRODUCTS 1212 Lincoln Drive High Point 140 LONDON HOUSE COMPLETE BARBER SERVICES PROFESSIONAL HAIRSTYLING Including Hair Piece (Sales and Service) Capilo Treatments (Hair Problem Analysis) Hair Coloring and Straightening Toiletries Appointments if Desired “Your Pride is Our Profession” 441 North Wrenn Street Phone 882-9426 ROSE FURNITURE COMPANY Retail Furniture EO BOxelsoll 214-216 South Elm Street High Point, N. C. 27261 Phone 882-6871 Black White BOB'S RADIO TV SERVICE 906 Lindsay Street High Point, N. C. Color Phone 885-4721 “We Sell Service” 142 ENGLISH ROAD FABRIC CENTER 2108 English Road High Point, North Carolina 27260 RED BIRD CAB “DON’T SAY TAXI. SAY REDBIRD!” 882-8181 DIAMOND QUALITY AUTOMOBILES, INC. 1701 North Main St. High Point, N. C. TOWN AND COUNTRY BEAUTY SALON 812 Lindsay Street High Point, N. C. Phone 882-1424 Compliments of GUILFORD OPTICAL CO. JARRETT STATIONERY P.O. Box 267 High Point, N. C. 27261 ROGER L. PARRIS State Capitol Life Insurance Co. Office 885-294] Home 882-3089 CAROLINA MACHINE WORKS 1320 W. Fairfield Rd. P.O. Box 823 O-N-E-$ STORE High Point, North Carolina 27261 2459 English Road At Westchester High Point, N. C. You Save $1 Or More On Each $5 Purchase ARNOLD CRAVEN Clothier and Furnisher SHERATON HOTEL BUILDING HIGH POINT FABRICATORS 1104 Ward Street Smart Fashions For Men And Boys FRANK A. STITH STANDARD CAFE 1542 English Road 145 DOMESTIC LOANS OF HIGH POINT, INC. 138 South Main Street High Point, N. C. 27260 Phone: 885-5151 Open Fri. ’til 8 p. m. BEST WISHES COLLEGE VILLAGE BARBER SHOP Open 6 Days For Your Convenience e Charles Ward Ray Cecil Steve Petroff Chuck Garner Ed Durham Carroll Johnson JACK’S BEAUTY SALON 146 JAMESTOWN HAIRDRESSERS Jamestown, N. C. ““We Need Your Head In Our Business” Phone 454-2689 For Appointment HOLTON-HODGIN FURNITURE CO. Jamestown, N. C. Complete Home Furnishings — G. E. Appliances M. C. Holton Phone 882-1429 HEDGECOCK BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. of High Point, N. C. Benjamin Moore Paint — Row Wood Windows Johns-Manville Products Phone 882-4101 1213 Ward Street FURNITURE CITY STEAK HOUSE FROM A FRIEND BROTHER’S PORKY-BURGER 2481 North Main (at Peachtree Street) Where You Get Instant Service CAPITOL MEDALS, INC. Trophies — Plaques — Sales Awards — Engraving 1934 English Road HALEY TRANSFER STORAGE INCORPORATED P.O. Box 1878 High Point, North Carolina PIEDMONT SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 700 North Main Street High Point, North Carolina 27261 Telephone 883-4116 COUNTRY FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. 607 Idol Drive P.O. Box 5085 High Point, North Caroina 27262 CRAFTSMAN INTERIORS, INC. 735 North Main Street High Point, North Carolina 27262 883-7525 FOR FINE FURNITURE 151 FARMERS DAIRY 131 West Lexington Avenue High Point, N. C. 27262 Telephone 919 885-2138 CAROLINA DECORATOR CENTER Minnesota Paints 2012 English Road Highs Pointy Nev C22 7202 Phone 882-9327 Compliments of SCOTT GARTEN BUICK-RAMBLER 2431 North Main Street AUCH E! High Point, North Carolina 27262 OVNAFLOW DRIVE Telephone 384-1112 Mid seer ae ie oe Uf e College x Vv Com plim igh Jom 152 1412 NORTH MAIN VARSITY DRIVE-IN 1214 NORTH MAIN 153 Senior Statistics MIRIAM ALBERTSON 906 Blain Street JCL 1, 2, 3, 4; Imperator 4; Science Club 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Civinettes 4. ROBERTA ALSTON 1206 Cedrow Avenue NHS 3, 4; Science Club 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1; French Club 1, 2, President 1; Assis. Secretary 2; Modern Dance 1; Monitorial Squad 1. MARK ANTHONY 931 E. Dayton Avenue Intramural Sports 1, 3; FCA 3, 4; Youth Council 4; Football 1, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Talent Show 4; Senior Council 4. BETTYE ASHWORTH §26 Radford Street FHA 1; Office Staff 2; Student Council 3; Y-Teens 1, 2; Senior Attendant 4. JANET BANKS 214 Underhill Avenue THOMAS BEASLEY 128 Country Side Drive Intramural Sports 1. GIBBIE BEAVER 1813 Futrelle Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Key Club 4; Football 1; JV Baseball 2, 3; Varsity Baseball 4. BONNIE BENNETT 609 Montlieu Avenue Anchor Club 3; School Store 3. LINDA BLACK §20 Eastchester Drive Anchor Club 3; School Store 3. CATHERINE BODENHAMER 1311 Cook Street GAA 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2; Youth Jury 2. DAVID BODENHEIMER 725 Burgess Avenue Intramural Sports 1, 2; School Bus Driver 3. LINDA BOWERS 920 Eastchester Drive Intramural Sports 1, 2; Talent Show 1; Y-Teens 1; Spanish Club 3; Pep Club 1; Magazine Staff 1; Library Staff 1; Girls Basketball 1; Girls Baseball 1; Class Secretary 1. GARY BOYLES 1208 Biltmore Avenue Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4. MARCELLETTE BURRELL 1606 Elwood Street Student Council 2, 3; Talent Show 1, 2, 3. PAULA D. BULLIN 1213 Guilford Avenue Cheerleader 1; Intramural Sports 1; Sub-Junior Womens Club 2. DAVID CALLOWAY 2414 Eastover Drive Intramural Sports 1, 2; Junior Civitans 4, Treasurer 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1; Football 1. JENNIFER CARTNER 1010 Tabor Street NANCY CARTER 606 Woodrow Avenue Intramural Sports 1; Library Staff 1; Office Staff 3; Youth Jury 3; Student Council 1, 2; Sub-Junior Womens Club 4, President 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1. BETTY CATHEY 1305 Wendell Street Cheerleader 4; French Club 1; GAA 1; Intramural Sports 1, 3; Talent Show 1, 2; Y-Teens 1, 2, President 2; Youth Jury 2. LINDA CHRISTENSEN 1402 Delk Drive Cheerleader 1, 4, Head 4; NFL 4, Vice President 4; French Club 3; Civinettes 4, Secretary 4; Red Cross Youth Volunteer 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1; Orchestra 1, 2,3, 4, Secretary 4; Anti-Dropout Committee 3. JENNI CHURCH 406 Woodrow Avenue Cheerleader 1, 4; Civinettes 4; FHA 1; Keyettes 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Youth Council 3, 4, Secretary 4; Youth Jury 3, 4, Co-Chairman 3; Fall Festival Queen 4; Social Committee 4; Welcome Committee 3. LOUELLA CLIFTON 325 4th Street FTA 1;GAA 1; Library Staff 1; Intramural Sports 1; Y-Teens 1, 2; Talent Show 1; Youth Jury 2. DEBORAH LEE CLINARD 112 Marywood FHA 1, 2; NFL 4, Secretary 4; Office Staff 4; Y-Teens 1; Student Council 2. MITCH COCKERHAM 703 Oakview Road Interact Club 4; Library Staff 1; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Baseball 4. GWY NDOLYN COLE 518 Radford FHA 2, 3; GAA 1; Library Staff 1; Y-Teens 2; Youth Jury 2. RICKY COOK 500 Skeet Club Road Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Homeroom President 1; Science Club 4; Spanish Club 3; Student Council 1. STEVE COOPER 1218 Delk Drive Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. 154 CHARLES COWAN 1602 Cook Street Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Talent Show 1, 2, 3; Youth Jury 4. GALE COVINGTON 412 East Dayton Street Home Economics Club 1. BARBARA COVINGTON 1605 Graves Street Intramural Sports 1, 2; Y-Teens 1, 2; Library Staff 1, 3; Talent Show 1; Modern Dance 4. NANCY COX 120 Pine Valley Road GAA 1; Intramural Sports 1; Library Staff 1; Magazine Staff 1; Student Council 1, 2, 3; DECA 4; DE Secretary 4; DE Sweetheart 4; Chorus 1; Tennis 1; Baseball 1: Volleyball 1 WILLIAM FRANKLIN CRONE, IR. 1616 Brockett Avenue Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Talent Show 2, 3; Newspaper Staff 2. GROVER CULLINS 1508 Boundary Street Intramural Sports 1, 2; VICA 4; Track 2, 3, 4. SUSAN CUMMINGS 1211 North Hamilton Street Civinettes 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; JCL 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Home Economics 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Yearbook Staff 4; Y-Teens 1; Red Cross Youth Volunteer 2, 3, 4; Welcome Committee 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. LARRY DAVIS 1608 Boundary Avenue Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; FCA 3; Science Club 3; Talent Show 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Esquire 1; Football 2, 3, 4; Choir 1. FREDDIE DAWKINS SOA Daniel Brooks Apts. French Club 3; Swimming Team 2, 3; Hi-Y 3, Assistant Secretary 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Club 1, President 1; FCA 3; Esquire 1, Vice President 1; Science Club 1; Football Mgr. 2, 3; Track Mgr. 2; Basketball 1, 4; Football 1; Baseball 4. BERTHA DIGGS 823 Willow Place Cheerleader 1, 2; GAA 1; Hi-Y 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Modern Dance 1, 2. HATTIE DOCKERY 1730 Brooks Avenue FHA 1, 2, 3;GAA 4; Student Council 2; Hi-Y 2; Y-Teens 1; Library Staff 1, 2; Talent Show 2; Intramural Sports 2. CHUCK DOZIER 2400 Dallas Street Interact 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Student Council 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 4. ELDEN LEE DRIGGERS, JR. 1909 Blain Street Health Careers 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. GWEN DUNN 47C Daniel Brooks Apts. Cheerleader 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Softball 1, 2, 4; Talent Show 1, 2; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Modern Dance 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 4; French Club 1, Reporter 1. (CHE ROY Dae 839 Willow Place Civinettes 4; FBLA 1; French Club 1, 2, 3; GAA 4; Library Staff 1; NHS 3, 4, Secretary 4; Science Club 3, Secretary 3; Student Council 1, 4, President 1, Vice-President 4; Y-Teens 1; Youth Council 2, 4; Chorus Accompanist 1, 2, 3, 4. EVE EDWARDS 909 West College Drive Civinettes 4; FHA 3, 4, Historian 4; Intramural Sports 1; Library Staff 1, Chairman 1; JCL 1, 2, 3; NFL 4; Science Club 2, 3; Y-Teens 1, 3, 4, President 4; Youth Jury 3, 4. GARRY DEAN ESTER 915 Putnum Drive Talent Show 2. RICHARD FIELD 1007 Pine Circle Drive Interact 4; Intramu ral Sports |, 2, 3; Baseball 3, 4. MINNIE FLOWERS 34A Daniel Brooks Apts. Civinettes 4; FBLA 1; NHS 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Youth Jury 2, 3; Spanish Club 3; Talent Show 1; Youth Council 4; Che rus 1. THOMAS FOSTER 922 Forrest Street Intramural Sports 1; VICA 4. SHELIA ANNETTEE GAINEY 310 Cedar Street Cheerleader 1; Library Staff 1; Office Staff 1; Y-Teens 1. TERRY GORMAN 402 E. Farris Avenue French Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Intramural Sports 1; JCL 1; Sub-Junior Womens Club 4, Secretary 4; Student Council 1; Youth Jury 3, 4; Publicity Committee 4. KATHRYN COLEMAN GURLEY 221 Woodrow Cheerleader 1; Civinettes 2, 3, 4; FTA 3; GAA 1, President 1; Intramural Sports 1; Spanish Club 3, 4; JCL 3; Magazine Staff 3; Student Council 4, President 4; Youth Council 4; Youth Jury 4; Girl’s State 3. Senior Statistics WILLIAM HAMMOND 214 Underhill Street Student Council 2; Talent Show 4. KRIS HAMMOND 109 Woodlawn Street FHA 4; NFL 4, Project Director 4; Talent Show 1; Youth Jury 4; Red Cross Youth Volunteer 3; Modern Dance 4. CANDY HARPER 209 Oakview Road Office Staff 4; Student Council 4; Handbook Committee 4. CAESAR HARRIS 12-A Daniel Brooks Apts. French Club 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1; JV Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4. RONNIE HAWKS 1417 Cook Street DECA 3, 4; Key Club 2; Science Club 1; Football 2; Baseball 1; Basketball 1. GARY HAYWOOD 3216 Stimson Avenue Interact 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Masque and Gavel 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Track 1. JANIE HEDRICK 920 Rosewood Drive Cheerleader 1; Office Staff 4. MITZI HOBBS 1209 Brookdale Avenue FHA 2, 4, President 4; GAA 1, Mgr. 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Office Staff 4; Library Staff 1; Talent Show 1, 3; Student Council 1; Senior Interclub Council 4; Finance Committee 4. BEVERLEY HORLICK 1250 Tanglewood Drive French Club 4; Junior Civitans 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Interact 4; NFL 4; Math Club 3, 4; Student Council 4; Football 1; Basketball 1. MARTY HUDSON 502 Mint Avenue French Club 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Sub-Junior Womens Club 4, Vice President 4. KAYE INGOLD 927 Forrest Street Office Staff 4; Student Council 4. REGINALD INGRAM 1121 Dartmouth Science Club 1; Football 1, 3; Basketball 1; Baseball 4; Track 3. DONNIE JACKSON 218 Hoskins Street Intramural Sports 4; JCL 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. CHERYL JESTER 200 Skeet Club Road Office Staff 1,4; Guidance Representative 4. LAURA JOHNSON 223 Westridge Drive Civinettes 4; Office Staff 4; Intramural Sports 1; Library Staff 3; Student Council 3; Youth Jury 3. BYRON JONES 2F Daniel Brooks Apts. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1. JERROLD JONES 2F Daniel Brooks Apts. Hi-Y 1, 2,3, 4. THOMAS JONES 2C Daniel Brooks Apts. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; FCA 3, 4; Science Club 3; Student Council 1, 2; Talent Show 2; Chorus 1; Football 4; Baseball 4; Wrestling 4. LYMAN WESLEY JONES 507 Pine Valley Radio Guild 1, 2, 3; Talent Show 2, 3; Bus Driver 2, 3. JANICE LaVERNE KEENAN 1220 Cedrow French Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3; Library Staff 2, 3; Office Staff 2, 3; Newspaper Staff 1; Science Club 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2; Senior Council 4. DAVID KELLY 1604 Cook Street Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; DEGA 4, Chaplain 4; Science Club 4; Student Council 545 3; Youth Jury 4; Football 1; JV Basketball 2. LIBBY KESTLER 1120 Biltmore FHA 4; GAA 1; Youth Jury 3; JCL 1; Intramural Sports 1; Y-Teens 1; DECA 4, Treasurer 4. GLENN LAMBETH 1213 Carolina Street Interact 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Radio Guild 2. DELCINE LEACH 1419 Wendell Avenue FBLA 1; French Club 1, 2, 3; GAA 4; NHS 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Intramural Sports 1; Science Club 2, 3; MMM 4, Treasurer 4; Student Council 4; Youth Jury 2; Speedball e VICTORIA LESTER 1429 Wiltshire Street Library Staff 3, 4; Student Council 1; Dramatics Club 1, 2; Red Cross Youth Volunteer. DAPHNE LIGHTNER 1120 Dartmouth Avenue Civinettes 4, Vice President 4; French Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3; GAA 1, 4; Newspaper Staff 1; Science Club 3; Youth Jury 1; Student Council 1, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Chorus Accompanist 1, 2, 3, 4. 155 FREDERICK LILLY 1102 Barbee Street BOBBY LINGERFELT 2421 Williams Avenue Interact 3, 4, Vice President 4; Intramural Sports 2; Masque and Gavel 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; JV Baseball 2, 3; Varsity Baseball 4: Varsity Football 4. JOHNNY LOVETTE 500 Radford Street Safety Squad 1, Vice President 1; Intramural Sports 1; Homeroom President 2; MMM 4; Football 1, 4. RICHARD LOWE 1104 Forrest Street Beta Club 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 3; Key Club 4; Library Staff 1; Science Club 1: Student Council 1; FCA 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4: Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Football 4. RITA MABE 205 Guilford Avenue Office Staff 3; Chorus 3, 4, Secretary 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2; GAA 1, 2. SUZANNE MATHEWS 605 Forrest Street French Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Sub-Junior Womens Club 2, 3,4; Youth Jury 2. WILLIAM MacLEAN 1017 W. College KAREN McCONKEY 1205 Timberlake Cheerleader 1; French Club 4; Office Staff 4; Student Council 1, 2. ROBERT P. MCCULLOUGH 1309 Wendell Avenue Science Club 1; Talent Show 1, 2; JV Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 4, SAUNDRA McCULLOUGH 504 Fourth Street Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4;GAA 1: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Office Staff 4; Science Club yi Spanish Club 2; Student Council 1; Talent Show 1, 2; Y-Teens 1, 2; Modern Dance CHRISTINE McDANIEL 904 Sixth Street FHA 3; GAA 1, 2, 3, President 1: Intramural Sports 1; Softball 1, 2, 3; DECA 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Basketball oes: CAROL McDOWELL 3035 North Main Street DECA 1. DWIGHT McDOWELL 715 North Drive DECA 4, President 4. HENRY EDWARD McKAY 58C Daniel Brooks Apts. Baseball 4. SUSAN MEMORY 708 Willoubar Terrace MICKEY MEREDITH 316 Summit Road VICA 4, Treasurer 4; Auto Mechanics Shop Manager 4; Football 1; Monogram Club 1 BRUCE METCALFE 1203 Delk Drive Hi-Y 2, 3; Monogram Club 1; Track 1; Basketball 1; Football 1; Public Relations Committee 1. PEGGY METTERS 1115 Timberlane Drive French Club 4. CHAD MILLER 800 Shamrock Road Interact 4; Intramural Sports 3, 4; NFL 4, President 4; Homeroom President 2, Basketball 4; Tennis 3, 4; Optimist Club ‘Boy of the Year’; Monitorial Squad 1; Inter-Club Council 4. Ww JEANNETTE MOODY 2004 Guyer Street Intramural Sports 1, 2; Library. Staff 4. TINA MOORE $22 Ashburn Street Cheerleader 1; FBLA 3; French Club 1, 2; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Yearbook Staff 3; Newspaper Staff 17 2; Student Council 2, 3; Talent Show 3; Y-Teens 3; Youth Jury 2, 3; Girls Basketball 2, 3; Girls Baseball 3; Miss Talent 3 Modern Dance 1, 3. JEFF MORGAN 1822 Welborn Street Intramural Sports 1; Football 1; Track 2; Bus Driver 3, 4. LLOYD NANCE 1215 Dartmouth Avenue Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 3; Radio Guild 1; Science Club 1, 3; Spanish Club 1; Student Council 3; Talent Show 1; Basketball 1, 2; Track 1. KEN OSTEEN 911 Norwood Avenue Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Civitans 4, Vice President 4; Public Relations Committee 4; Fall Festival Committee 4; Student Council 4; Vice President Senior Class 4. SHARON OWENS Office Staff 1; Student Council 1; DECA 4. HELEN PARKER 845 Willow Place GAA 4; Y-Teens 1. Senior Statistics CHARLES PERRY 55B Daniel Brooks Apts. VICKI POAGE 1215 Waverly Street GAA 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1; Yearbook Staff 3; Newspaper Staff 1. GARY PRESSLEY 2503 Williams Avenue Jr. Civitans 4; Science Club 4; Student Council 4. THRESSER QUICK 1720 Brooks Street GAA 4; Intramural Sports 3; Newspaper Staff 4. GARY RAINEY 110B Gordon Street Student Council 3. FRED RIDDLE 319 Druid Drive PATRICIA RIGGS 215 East Peachtree Drive GAA 2; Intramural Sports 1; Library Staff 1. GLENN ROBBINS 1006 Meadowbrook Wrestling 4. KEITH ROBERTSON 33B Daniel Brooks Apts. Intramural Sports 2, 3; Spanish Club 2; Youth Jury 3; Basketball 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. MARTIN ROBINSON 1415 Wendell Avenue Interact 4; Intramural Sports 3; Office Staff 4. ERIC ROLLINS 1213 McCain Place DONIEREE SAUNDERS 506B Saunders Place FTA 1; G.A.A. 1; Hi-Y 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1; Talent Show 1; Y-Teens 1; Modern Dance 1, 4. GERTHA SAWYERS 1326 Boundary Street FHA 1, 2, 3; GAA 1, 2, 3; Library Staff 1,2; Youth Jury 1, 2; Senior Class Secretary; Secretary of Student Congress 4; Youth Volunteer 1, 2, 3, 4. GENE SCOTTEN 901 Circle Drive Interact 3, 4, President 4; Intramural Sports 2; Inter-Club Council 4. Track 1; Monitorial Squad 4; MONICA SEYK 413 Rockspring Road Civinettes 4; Intramural Sports 1; Office Staff 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Student Council 3; Youth Jury 3. DWIGHT SIMMONS 901 Forrest Street JCL 1, 2, 4; Student Council 1; Talent Show 4; Track 1, 4; Football 4; All-State Band 3) WARREN SIMPSON 1202 Wendell Avenue French Club 1; Track 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Library Staff 3. LINDA SMALL 3025 North Main Street FHA 4; Office Staff 4; Student Council 4. MIKE SMITH 1209 Tanglewood Avenue Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. HELEN SPEARS 808 Arlington Street GAA 1, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Staff 1; MMM 4; Office Staff 1; Girls Basketball 1, 4. ACEY SPENCER 1205 Wendell Avenue Interact 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Basketball 1; Baseball 4. WAYNE SPRYE 2103 Guyer Street Intramural Sports 1, 2; Jr. Civitans 4; Track 1. DONALD STAFFORD 1011 Meadowbrook Drive Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Talent Show 2, 3; VICA 3,4. GEORGE STALDER 2070 Gordon Road Intramural Sports 2, 3; Student Congress 4; Track 2, 3. DENNIS STEWART 107 Old Mill Road Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Library Staff 2; Intramural Sports 2, 3; Football 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Bus Driver 4. GLORIA STURDIVANT 312 Henley Street Intramural Sports 2; Office Staff 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3; Girls Basketball 4. MIKE SWAIM Route 1, Box 203 SUE TAYLOR 1205 Centennial Avenue Anchor Club 3; GAA 1, 2; Library Staff 1; Youth Volunteer 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3. 156 JOHN TERRY 1219 Guilford Avenue Intramural Sports 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 1. BILL THOMAS 540 Forrest Street Football 1, 2. CHRIS THOMPSON 2603 Dallas Avenue FHA 4; GAA 1, 2, 3; Library Staff 4; Y-Teens 1; Youth Jury 2. GEORGIA TILLMAN $02 Ashburn Street FHA 1; French Club 1; Library Staff 1;Science Club 2; Y-Teens 1. EARLINA TUCKER 718 North Ellwood Drive FHA 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1; Library Staff 3; Sub-Junior Women’s Club 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, President 2. DAVID WADE 2406 Timberlake Estates Intramural Sports 3; JCL 1, 2, 3; Jr. Civitan 3, 4, President 4; Monogram Club 2, 3; Student Council 4; Talent Show 1, 2, 3, 4; Youth Jury 2, 3; Baseball 2; Football 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Swimming 1, 2. GWENDOLYN WALKER 1416 Wendell Avenue FBLA 1; FHA 2; Spanish Club 2. DONALD WARDLAW 522 Radford Street Science Club 1, 2. BESSIE WASHINGTON 1206 Cedrow Drive Office Staff 3; Monitorial Squad 1. JONATHON WASHINGTON 1409 East Avenue FTA 1,2; Hi-Y 1, 2,3; Track 1525 3; Intramural Sports 1,25 33Jr- Civitans 1725.35 Library Staff 1, 2; Newspaper Staff 1, 2; Magazine Staff 1, 2; Science Club 2; Student Council 2; Talent Show 1, 2, 3, 4; Youth Jury 1; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2. GILDA WATTS 607 Ashburn Street FHA 3; French Club 1; GAA 4; Spanish Club 2. FLOYD WEATHERSPOON 2107 Little Avenue Intramural Sports 1; Student Congress 4; Track 1; NFL 4, Treasurer 4; Newspaper Staff 1, 4, Business Manager 1, 4; Science Club 1, Treasurer 1; Student Council 1, 4; Math Club 1, President 1; Talent Show 1; Youth Jury 1. DELORES WELCH 725 East Washington Street FHA 1; Girls Basketball 2, 3; Girls Baseball 2, 3; Volleyball 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Talent Show 2; Modern Dance 1. ARDITH WELLS 3601 Greenhill Drive Civinettes 4, President 4;GAA 1; NFL 4; Student Council 1, 3; Inter-Club Council 4. ROBERT WHITE 412 Cedrow Avenue Football 3, 4. JANE WILEY 1607 Laurel Lane FHA 3, 4, Treasurer 4; FTA 3; Library Staff 1; Office Staff 4; Y-Teens 1. LINDA WILEY 406 Hobson Street FHA 1, Secretary 1; French Club 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2; NHS 1, 3, 4, President 4; Library Staff 1; Yearbook Staff 3; Youth Jury 2, 3; Science Club 3; Student Council 1, Secretary 1. DELYNN WILLIAMS 107 Hoskins Street FBLA 3; Cheerleader 3; Office Staff 4; Newspaper Staff 1; Talent Show 1, 2; Youth Duryi2yse KAY WILLIAMS 609 Dogwood Circle Civinettes 4; GAA 2; Office Staff 3. LINDA WILLIAMS 58D Daniel Brooks Apts. Cheerleader 1, 2; Civinettes 4; FHA 2, FTA 2; GAA 3; Library Staff 1, 4; NFL 4; Newspaper Staff 1, 2, 4, Editor-in-Chief 1, 4; Y-Teens 1, 4, Vice President 1, President 4; Homeroom President 4. SUSAN WILKINS 607 Woodridge Avenue Intramural Sports 1; Student Council 1, 2; Senior Board 4. KAY WILSON 500 Woodrow Avenue Anchor Club 3; Office Staff 3; Pep Club 2. CAROLYN WOODS 1520 Williard Street FHA 1, 2; Library Staff 1, 2; Talent Show 1, 2; Y-Teens 4; Youth Jury 4. LARRY WRIGHT 1306 Camden Avenue Hi-Y 2, 3, Secretary 3; Talent Show 2; Intramural Sports 2; Yearbook Staff 3; Science Club 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3, President 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Youth Council 3; Youth Jury 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; MMM 4; Basketball 1, 4; Vice President of Junior Class 3. For Reference Not to be taken from this room : — ee Rs: —— ss —