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

Text from Pages 1 - 284 of the 1970 volume:

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A time to dream of climbing towers to the stars and a time to grasp the knowledge of the universe and do these things. A time to remember, a time to forget; a time to succeed and to fail. But throughout his life man must find time to build— to build a storehouse of knowledge of wisdom of understanding of strength. And the tower he builds of these things will stand— stand throughout eternity and be blessed with the peacefulness that comes with eternal knowledge. Linda Craven Time So Weep “Time To Be Alone TES hg ty2 10 Sime We Bios EA et Door So thant tani igh Suet ae. Fear ps en MR HEE ie a doing, FF FE A com iecsapareh JE FELEL 11 CU e = 13 ‘Sime ‘So wie Esp Silent Af . sie di TO Yili We, Pe 14 fis fire (Wo onfoum HA Ti 16 “ys ( 1S) 2 SM unly So a 29) fe CS mapurt ye) gree Moras poe Os We Ou PEL does S70OoCHwW We work together Striving separately To find our own Truth. Each moving among All; learning to Stand for another As we stand Alone. Work— Love— Rules— Inseparable as We who experience Them— Each spreading To challenge anew. . . Bringing Laughter, Tears, Joy and Sorrow. Now for us Is the time. Now we will Enjoy all of Life. Now: is forever. Cathy Parris 20 Cue8 23 WP Sh tes BF ry 24 25 j . iE a a 2 te ‘ fol Aigiont il i id Oe ayit | 7 ’ j . f f Hes wie mal RS eee Fy eee ee anes sei we] ) | : ivi GEA: Sra) , 4 {- eevee Sor 33 oz R % ne rey: ee a pag Pa % rf t . BY een . 34 36 yee ey meena 53 ri 37 38 40 eter t aR ‘snl leet lettered Ri foe emi tase ene seems i 41 42 mal yo bs rete « hile EEE SO aye 43 MAIDS OF HONOR Carla Vernon and Cindy Ball ; Me HOMECOMING QUEEN Bonnie Crawfo Ay! An we v 44 Mts 355 PR A aoe at : bie ee ee eae ot i tide aoe oe ee ee 2p zi . + ’ ’ ve . ; + 1649 4 a oa SOPHOMORE ATTENDANTS Pam Hollingsworth, Cathy Carr, Melanee Williams SENIOR ATTENDANTS Julia Morrison, Miriam Corn JUNIOR ATTENDANTS Carolyn Nash, Vicki Ingold, Judy Little Sitti During its second year of operation, T. W. Andrews experienced its first real Homecoming. Using the theme of Carousel the half time activities proved to be an over-all success. The crowd was entertained by selec- tions from the Andrews band which provided the background music for the Carousel. Forming the Ca- rousel were Queen Bonnie Crawford escorted by John- ny Andrews; Maids of Honor Cindy Ball, with escort Lee Smith, and Carla Vernon, with escort Donnie Lawson; Senior Attendants Miriam Corn, escorted by Billy Furr, and Julia Morrison, escorted by Jesse Clinton. Junior Attendants were Carolyn Nash with escort Wesley Warren, Judy Little with escort Karl Walker, and Vicki Ingold with escort Fred Ingram. Sophomore Attendants were Pam Hollingsworth es- corted by Tim McCurdy, Cathy Carr escorted by Reggie Honbarrier, and Melanee Williams escorted by Jerone Davis. To top off the night’s festivities, the football team added another victory to its list. HOMECOMING 1969 Dikeen Le ey BUST zn uP Ral 49 we isaseanoneiit 50 52 53 54 55 56 57 60 7! Rn a i at a utc 61 ett Seis saa ‘ShienseentencestniiseotiseaeaN Rice Seal Sey ae Wie hake NOKATCTHD VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: ROW I ton, Allen, Stewart, Ron Gill, C. Miller, Ingold, Little. ROW 2 — Sturdivant, Brown, Creft, Hoffman, Setzer, Hullender, Royal, Fair, Amaker. ROW 3 — Wells, Patterson, Ray Gill, — M. Miller, Brewing- Bernie Collie, Davis, Robbins, Ratliff, Murphy, Rochelle. ROW 4 — Alvarez, Barry Collie, Boyles, Alexander, Perryman, Daughtridge, Setzer, LeGrande. ROW 5 — Managers: William- son, Spencer, Southards, Ferguson, Short. Football Team Ended Another Great Season With a 7-3 Record 68 a SCOREBOARD ANDREWS OPPONENT 21 Ragsdale 0 12 Morehead 9 i Mt. Airy 42 0 Mt. Tabor 14 40 West Forsyth 6 14 Reidsville 21 26 East Randolph 20 35 Wadesboro 0 14 Anderson 7 os) Madison-Mayodan 12 The coaches were great spirit lifters for the team. 69 Andrews Varsity Football Competition Showed Great Promise Throughout the Season The Varsity Football Team of T. Wingate Andrews had a very successful season this year. Beginning with an overwhelming victory over the Ragsdale High School Tigers, the team gave a successful showing of seven wins and three losses. Comprising the final score was a flurry of four wins right at the season’s end. The team worked hard under the direction of Coaches Boswell, Bowman, Cardin, Lambeth, and Hunter. These coaches made them practice many long and hard hours every day of each week. The tryouts and practice for the football team began long before the students considered returning to school for another year of education. These players lived in the Andrews gymnasium for two weeks. During this time they spent every waking moment in practice. For this outstanding effort the team was able to attain the finest football record for Andrews. Through continuous hard work and diligent practice, the varsity football team of Andrews hoped to be even better next year. Andrews lined up in hopes for a touchdown. Bill Little headed for the goal with the ball. 70 Coach Carden gave last minute instructions. The crowd and cheerleaders were suspenseful through most of the game. 71 The Baby Raiders Had an Outstanding Season The Andrews High School Junior Varsity football team, fondly known as the “Baby Raiders,” started their second season with a bang when they tromped the Ragsdale Tigers and left them scattered. When the final score was totaled, Andrews’ J.V. team came out on top with a record of 6 wins and 4 losses. Andrews’ J.V. football team fought long and hard last season through conditions only a player himself would know. Still, the “Baby Raiders” overcame many obstacles to come out on top. The team practiced many weeks in preparation for last season, and their hard work paid off. This past football season was one that people, both young and old, thoroughly enjoyed. Andrews High School was extremely proud of the junior varsity Duane Fagg cut back for a tackle. football team and hoped that next season would prove as rewarding as this past season. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: ROW 1 — Richard- Hiatt. ROW 3 — Spencer and Southards, Managers; Blackwell, son, Bynum, Ledford, Boyles, Hobbs, Kearns, Roach, Johnson, Badger, W. Alexander, Beeson, Lanier, Lawren ce, Foster, C. Fagg, Hubbard, J. Pemberton. ROW 2 — Diggs, Feree, Ollis, Alexander, Hosler, Guthrie; Coach Hunter; Short, and Fergu- Royal, Wendell Ingram, Allen, Brown, Wesley Ingram, Flynt, son, managers. a fs. hee : e gg oe oe sw, Be so” iq s ge “te be : oxen. me “ ee aR Wed eS” We, i ee PE il ot Wes 72 ANDREWS 20 20 6 6 2 8 22 6 61 50 Number thirty six made a fast getaway. SCOREBOARD Ragsdale Morehead Mt. Airy Mt. Tabor West Forsyth Reidsville East Randolph Cummins Anderson Madison-Mayodan OPPONENT 6 26 6 16 6 26 oo © © Coach Bowman play. discussed the next Rei VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: ROW 1 — Coach Hunter, Varner, Sears, Froney burger, Evans, Coach Foree. ROW 2 — Holland and Nowicki, managers; Watson, Robbins, Wells, Kivett, Foye, Ratliff, Miller, Alvarez, Lendon, Sellers, manager. Varsity Basketball Players Were In Good Form The Andrews Varsity players fought to keep the ball. SCOREBOARD ANDREWS OPPONENT 73 Ragsdale 32 62 East Forsyth 52 66 Ragsdale a7 78 West Forsyth 53 73 West Forsyth 68 63 East Forsyth 38 92 Morehead 79 7 Madison-Mayodan 62 89 Mt. Airy 85 SS Reidsville 67 95 Mt. Tabor 81 88 Anderson 90 70 East Randolph 56 61 Morehead 66 71 Madison-Mayodan 74 Jimmy Sears moved quickly to out maneuver the opponents. 67 Mt. Airy 46 71 Reidsville 54 7A East Randolph 56 64 Mt. Tabor 56 60 Anderson 74 Team members on the bench were as tense as those on the court throughout the games. Sears soared up to score for T. W. A. The Andrews High School Varsity Basketball Team started their second season with a rousing victory over the Flying Tigers from Ragsdale. The final score was 73-52. It was a proud victory for Andrews since this was the first basketball game of the season with two local teams pitted against each other. Andrews fared well their second season and came out on top with a 14-5 record. It was a very thrilling and exciting season for everyone. Especially the players themselves. Good sportsmanship prevailed throughout the season and a friendly atmosphere contributed to the excitement of the games. The air was tense and the action was fast during the past season. However, each game in itself was an experience to be remembered. It was a great season for the Andrews Red Raiders. Everyone was extremely proud of this past season and looked for an even better season in the future. 76 ANDREWS 62 83 1s) 68 sh 3 45 77 43 57 65 81 58 45 We 50 59 53 59 Tel A brief conference readied the team for the next play. Ragsdale East Forsyth Ragsdale West Forsyth West Forsyth East Forsyth Morehead Madison-Mayodan Mt. Airy Reidsville Mt. Tabor Anderson East Randolph Morehead Madison-Mayodan Mt. Airy Reidsville East Randolph Mt. Tabor Anderson Players soon learned that basketball was a hair raising experience. x Andrews’ Baby Raiders Complete af 79 51 43 47 46 51 8) 49 18 78 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: ROW 1 — Sharpe, Cole, Whitlow, Honbarrier, Little, Alexander. ROW 2 — Coach Carden, Diggs, Upton, Shannon, Dawkins, Lambeth, Welch, McCullough, Johnson. Second Successful Season It was a well-supported team that stepped onto the court to face the Ragsdale cagers on the suspenseful night of December 7, 1969. The Andrews’ J. V. Basketball team proved its worth by defeating the other 3-A Jamestown team with a score of 62 to 41. Thus the T. W. Andrews High School Junior Varsity Basketball team made its strength known. They con- tinued this power through to the final game with a score of 77 to 72. To prove how good the team was, they held an overall record of nineteen wins and one loss. These sophomore boys gave us a hint of what our _teams will be in years to come. Coach Carden, the coach of the J. V. team, praised his team over and over. The individuals working together as a team made the difference between a mediocre team and a great one. 79 Andrews J. V. team continued to score. SCOREBOARD ANDREWS OPPONENT 31 Ragsdale 20 34 East Forsyth 14 23 Ragsdale 19 20 Wes t Forsyth SY 24 West Forsyth 26 40 East Forsyth Sy 23 Mt. Tabor 29 38 Morehead 17 32 Mt. Airy 16 19 Reidsville 20 39 Morehead 10 : : ; 34 Mt. Tabor 10 Felix Setzer held his opponent for another point. 41 Madison-Mayodan 11 46 West Guilford 0 30 Mt. Airy 14 15 Reidsville 25 Conference Tournament ee _ Andrews’ Wrestlers Succeeded Reidsville 76 Morehead 39 In Pinning Opponents Mt. Airy 38 Mt. Tabor 37 Madison-Mayodan 30 WRESTLING TEAM: ROW 1 — Fair, Dozier, Ward, G. Davis, Coach Lambeth, W. Ingram, B. Williams, Ledford, Hoffman, Lassiter, J. Williams, Jones, Brown, Brewington. ROW 2 - Collie, Daughtridge. ROW 4 — Southards, Boyles, J. Ingram, Hubbard, Brock, Gill, Chism, Davis, Setzer, Royals. ROW 3 — Brown, Ollis. Gary Daughtridge struggled to keep his man down. The Andrews’ Wrestling team was quite suc- cessful in its second year of competition. The team, trained by Mike Lambeth, had a total of thirteen wins and four losses accumulated at the end of the regular wrestling season. Andrews’ wrestlers entered the District Five 3-A Conference Tournament with this feeling of success and left as Conference Champions. They competed against five other schools in the 3-A conference. The competition was rough but once again Andrews came out on top. Andrews was very proud of its wrestling team this year. Everyone at Andrews felt certain that the team would be even better next year. Weightlifters were new at Andrews this year. Practices were held each day with the purpose of Weightlifting required practice, patience, and strength. building and strengthening the muscles and pro- moting overall good health. Weightlifters Developed Muscles WEIGHTLIFTERS: KNEELING — Fair, Roach, Brewington, Davis, Blue. STANDING — Setzer, Daughtridge, Chism, Boyles, Collie, Gill, Hoffman. TENNIS TEAM: ROW 1 — Leckie, Wright, Williams, Tuttle. ROW 2 — Bolds, Miller, Lowe, Gorman, Martin. The Netters of Andrews Struggled Through Their First Season 82 SCOREBOARD ANDREWS OPPONENT Z Reidsville 5 6 Mt. Tabor 1 2 Madison-Mayodan 5 1 Reidsville 6 1 Mt. Tabor 6 2 Madison-Mayodan 5 Andrews rounded out its com- plete athletic program last year with tennis. The team was handi- capped with a lack of courts to practice on, but the players worked hard and gained valuable experi- ence. Chad Miller was selected as the team’s most yaluable player. Chad was the top ranked player all season and posted a 1-5 record. Steve Gorman, ranking number z two, posted the best individual record of 3-3. Curtis Martin, num- ber three, posted a 2-4 record. Carl ming Wright and Mark Tuttle each won one match. The doubles team of Miller and Tuttle were 1-5 and the team of Martin and Gorman posted ; the team’s best record of 5-1. As a — their coach, Mr. Bowman was re- sponsible for their excellent output of effort toward their tennis matches. Steve Gorman and Curtis Martin awaited the return of the ball. 83 The ball sank into the cup. Golfers learned the proper form of following through after a hit. Although this was T. Wingate Andrews’ first year for competing in golf tournaments, the golfers showed promising signs. Many hours were spent in practice for the conference matches. Most of their opponents had been playing golf as a team for two or more years; therefore T.W.A.’s golfers were placed against already established and more experienced teams. Despite this handi- cap, Andrews’ golf team came in fourth in the conference matches. Out of five matches they came in fourth four times and placed fifth once. The team and Coach Boswell were determined to better their game and move Andrews’ scores up the scale in next year’s games. T.W.A.’s Golfers Drove Hard to Develop Their Skills GOLF TEAM: McCray, Sullivan, Patterson, Sears, Little, Ward. 85 Mike Brown jogged toward the crossbar. Mike Hoffman exhibited his skill at throwing the shotput. SCOREBOARD ANDREWS OPPONENT 80 Madison-Mayodan 38 57 Mt. Tabor 61 34% Morehead 82% 70 Reidsville and S 70 Mt. Airy OM Ose City-County Meet 15 points—8th place Conference39 points—2nd place With great hopes among the coaches as well as the members of the squad, T. Wingate Andrews’ track team began spring workouts. All of their hours of practice paid off for an overall dual meet record of 3-2. Attending the West- ern 3-A Conference track meet, the Red Raiders came in second place. There were several fine individual perfor- mances at the conference meet. Mike Brown displayed an excellent perfor- mance in pole vaulting which qualified him for the state meet. Billy Little showed his ability by coming out on top in the broad jump. Cindermen Opened Track Competition. CROSS COUNTRY TRACK TEAM: ROW 1 — Andrews, Thompson, Hucks, Coach Wright, Butterworth. ROW 2 — Mellonas, Nelson, Smith, Mills. TRACK TEAM: ROW | — Terry, Amaker, Lendon, Davis, Rochelle, Brown, Brewington. ROW 2 — Blue, Setzer, Jones, Haywood, Watson, Hoffman, Collie, Duncan, manager. ROW 3 — Keith, manager, Hosler, Hucks, Alexander, Ratliff, Little, Alvarez, Jackson. Runners Hurdled Mishaps of the Opening Season. Speed and agility were requirements of the track team. Ready-set-go... BASEBALL: ROW I -— C. Miller, Cooper, Calloway, Ingold, Lingerfelt, Davis, Fields. ROW 2 — Hodges, Haywood, Ingram, Jones, Diaz. ROW 3 — Spencer, Thomas, Beaver, M. Miller, Coach Green. A Mitt, a Cap, a Ball... Baseball Season Arrived The 1968-1969 T. Wingate Andrews baseball team began preparation for its first season in the early fall. In March twenty young men began practice and tryouts for the team. By the end of the season fourteen of those who started had decided to remain. Of these er ts East Forsyth ae fourteen, four received all conference honors. They 3 Fae Foryth 7 were David Ingold, Acey Spencer, Larry Davis, and 5 Fat Forsyth 3 Gary Haywood. 5 Mt. Airy 3 The toughest opponent of the season was East 3 East Randolph 10 Randolph. Both games played were lost, with scores of 9 Morchond 1 3-10 and 13-17. Another game lost was a non-confer- 5 Nrading 4 ence competition with East Forsyth. Through tremen- 8 Mt. Tabor 1 dous effort and hard work, the Andrews Raiders come 12 Reidsville 7 back to defeat the 4-A team twice. 6 vee hee 4 The overall record for the first T. Wingate Andrews 13 East Randolph 17 Baseball team was eleven wins and four losses. The 13 Marchand 3 team become the Western 3-A Champions with a 4 Vee ee 8 record of nine wins and three losses. After winning this 8 Mt. Tabor 1 title, they went to the State Playoffs, losing to 10 Reidsville 5 Southwest Guilford. Although the team received little support from the student body, Andrews was proud to report that their team came out on top. 89 SCOREBOARD The quick teamwork of our basemen kept many a runner from making it home. The T.W.A. Sluggers Hit, Bunted, and Homered Their Team to Run After Run David Ingold fired one in for another strike. A quick eye and fast thinking were the ingredients of a good homerun batter. i eon ams 90 91 The Andrews Cheerleaders played a large part in boosting the school spirit and the players’ morale. Through- out the football and basketball seasons the cheerleaders stimulated enthusiasm at the games, both at home and away. As advisor, Miss Thomas, helped the cheerleaders plan several money-making projects throughout the year. Among them were such things as selling pennants, car decals, stickers, and badges. All of these displayed slogans which promoted school spirit. At home games, in addition to leading the spectators in cheers, the cheerleaders sold programs and shakers. To prepare students for the coming games, pep rallies were often held on Friday afternoons. With aid from the band, the cheerleaders led in cheers and the singing of the school song which heightened excitement for the game and helped to boost the players’ spirits. MASCOTS: Julia Morrison and Cathy Johnson. Speedball required great accuracy which the GAA girls exhibited often on the field. ake Sarah Sorrell won many honors for her skill in throwing and handling a speedball. Miss Thomas coached members of the GAA with enthusi- asm. 95 The Girls’ Athletic Association of T. Wingate Andrews had a very successful year, under the leadership of Miss Thomas. They held the high honor of second place in the conference in basketball, with a strong chance of taking the number one spot. Along with basketball, the girls success- fully participated in speedball, volleyball, tennis, track, softball, and horseshoes. On March 2, 3, and 4, 1970, our girls attended a tournament held at Ragsdale with the hope of placing first or second so they could attend the district tournament at Central. This was the first time that a tournament was held in a 3-A conference and the girls all tried their best to win first place. In the spring the girls attended the annual sportsday held at Central and also track and tennis meets. The purpose of the G. A. A. was to provide stimulating activities suitable for high school girls, to promote competi- tion that stressed enjoyment of sports and to develop sportsmanship and character, to encourage leadership through student management, and to encourage physical fitness. Andrews stole the ball just in time. GAA Varsity Basketball ANDREWS SCOREBOARD Ragsdale Northwest Central Forbush Southeast Smith Northwest Page E. Randolph Grimsley Forbush Southeast Ragsdale OPPONENT GAA Junior Varsity Basketball ANDREWS SCOREBOARD Ferndale Central Ferndale Grimsley Northeast Central Northeast Grimsley OPPONENT 96 08 Ae Their Eager Participation SNe Harriet Harris jumped for a basket. Bonnie Crawford recovered a loose ball from the opponent. el Accounted for the Success of the G.A.A. GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM: ROW I — Wardlaw, Crawford; co-captains. ROW 2 — Mebane, Sorrell, Miller, Idol, Collier, Johnson. ROW 3 — Carpenter, Hipps, Cecil, Morrison, Pinnix, Harris. ROW 4 — Miss Thomas, Evans, Stewart, Reed, Hohne, Clark, Voncannon. 97 Sarah Sorrell moved the ball down court over the opponents reach. 98 A few inches and he would have made it. Cindi Baxter helped lead students in cheers as a JV mascot. David Ingold braced for the tackle. Trophies Represented T.W.A.’s Achievements iyi WC Re RONG AB ALLAAH Se ee re ee ere OD REASON Ba We ee 101 OMOAZANCAaOZe ; ae a A OR lala es Reverie Staff Worked Diligently to Meet Deadline CATHY PARRIS, Editor NIKI LEACH, Copy Editor BETH STALDER, Senior Statistics Editor DEBBIE LEDWELL, Picture Editor 104 and Capture True Spirit of Andrews TERRY WORKMAN, JERRY HUTCHENS DONNA WHITE, KATHY IDOL DONNA WRENN, GINGER GIBSON, MARTHA MEADOWS Business Staff Sold Ads to Finance Yearbook GALE THIBODEAU, Senior Business Manager 106 Seeking to recapture the events of the past year in pictures, the REVERIE staff worked overtime to complete all necessary details to get the yearbook out on time. What goes into the production of a good yearbook? There are hours of planning pictures, taking pictures, identifying pictures, and drawing layouts. Then the difficult job of writing copy, putting together headlines and captions, and collecting statistics came. While this flurry of activity was taking place in the room of the editorial staff, the business staff was busy selling advertisements to the local businesses. As the deadline drew near, the business staff, too, began the tedious work of drawing layouts and typing copy. By the deadline, each member of both the editorial and business staffs felt that they had contributed to capturing memories to be cherished for years to come. The yearbook staff was advised and directed by Mrs. Winklosky. MARTHA WRIGHT, Junior Business Manager JANET CHURCH, PAT FOSTER TOMMY CHEVES, TIM HUCKS SUBSCRIBE FL YOUR YEARBO! re , ; 4 oh . j i : Pommerttrr be beckons CONNIE GRAESER, SHERREE WILLIAMS SHERRI EMBLER, JANICE GLENN 107 PEA ct Vevey errs . psazasty pS 3 Biers es tii + 4 Bactintuiseces pestissretees Siisstast perenne Reb) PERSE EERE RIA. resstgerss ba thaetian: Whelsiccsree ed ® Pipes, eh stestterecs: MERE betta (ste tr wy Stpteeeeestied seaphsessesa Sure Berea bait pedeevrveneses” 5 sat eet igently At i| Selena Dixon gladly sold the Forum to interested students. The Forum Staff Worked D ir newspaper. ion of the but ing the distri 1Z The Forum Staff worked hard organ 108 scald FORUM STAFF: ROW 1 — King, Clapp, Craven, S. Dixon, Gorman, Pegram, Nash, Groce, Mays. ROW 5 — Rundo, Cor. ROW 2 — J. Dixon, Collier, York, Wilson, Reed. ROW 3 Hoffman, Martin. — Weatherly, Davis, Bivens, Leggett, Morgan. ROW 4 — Producing A Representative Newspaper Linda Craven worked hard at reporting the news. Any good newspaper keeps its readers up to date with the latest facts, views, and activities that have happened. The Forum staff strove constantly to achieve that goal this year. In order to publish an adequate summary and view of events, the Forum staff had opinion polls, letters to the editor, and surveys as well as other helpful aids. The Forum contained editorials and factual analyses of many controversial issues; some concerning the school and some concerning the community. The Forum Staff worked strenuously on the news- paper so that students at Andrews would not only have ‘a means of enjoyment, but also a very comprehensive, compact view of their school world. The selling of ads to High Point’s businessmen proved to be very su ccessful for the Forum staff. Another fund-raising project, headed by the advisor Mr. Samet, was the installation of an orange juice machine which was placed in the Student Lounge for use by all at Andrews. 109 Executive Board Encouraged Student INTERCLUB COUNCIL: ROW 1 — York, Vernon, Wrenn, Bailey, Dianne Scott, Leach, Reed. ROW 2 — Overby, Welch, Bundy, Cauble, Crawford. ROW 3 — Miss Brookbank, advisor; Wells, Collie, Hullender, Martin. EXECUTIVE BOARD: ROW 1 — Hiatt, V. Ingold, Cameron, Vernon, Wilson. ROW 2 — D. Ingold, Miller, York, Nash. ROW 3 — Miss Welch, advisor; Wells, Amaker, Hohne. 110 Participation and Expression at Andrews The Executive Board provided a means of communi- cation between the faculty and student body. It encouraged student participation and expression, and served as a channel for responsible leadership. In general, the Executive Board promoted the welfare of the school. The main and most time-consuming activity was the everyday business which had to be attended to. The Executive Board also sponsored the Student Congress and the Inter-Club Council. The projects of the Executive Board included orientation of sophomores and attending to Home- coming activities, including a Homecoming dance. The formulation of a handbook and committees also fell under the duties of the Executive Board. One of the largest projects this year was a two night talent show, Spectra °70. The Executive Board was advised in its efforts by Miss Welch and Miss Brookbank. STUDENT CONGRESS: ROW 1 — Thompson, Diggs, Blair, Whittington, Poage, Nixon, Gaskin, Tate. ROW 2 — Miss Welch, advisor; Harris, Sawyers, Stalder, Wrenn, Robbins, Barris, Hayworth, T. Bowlin, Joyce, Foster. ROW 3 — Ingram, aes = STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: STANDING — John Wells, President; Warren Thompson, Vice-President; Carla Vernon, Secretary. SEATED — Ben Cameron, Treasurer. D. Bowlin, Vernon, Cumby, Benton, Graeser, Johnston, Blue, Leggett, Craven. ROW 4 — Ledford, Parker, Cameron, Walsh, Moore, Stewart, Parham, Gundy, Hohne, Johnson. National Honor Society Bestowed Honor aa Bi Yes, MEMBERS — ROW 1 — Stalder, Bailey, Edwards, Parris, Burchfield. ROW 2 — Leach, Foster, Quinn, Ruderson, Corn, Lamar. ROW 3 — Arrington, Little, Deborah Scott, Rippey, Diane Scott, Cauble. ROW 4 — Bundy, Parham, Sheets, The National Honor Society of Andrews bestowed a great honor on its newly elected members and parents of members during the past year. Everyone having an active part in the society was thrilled with being in an organization so highly esteemed, and was challenged with the responsibilities that came with the recognition of the hard earned membership. The student body was given the opportunity to witness the two inductions which were held during the year, one in November and one in April. For those students receiving their keys, the experience was not only an honor but the high point of their public education. Under its advisor, Mr. Clodfelter, the main purpose of the NHS was to create an enthusiasm for scholar- ship; stimulate a desire to render service; promote worthy leadership; and encourage the development of character in all students at TWA. Morgan, Morris, Cumby. ROW 5 — York, King, Leggett, Welch, Carpenter. ROW 6 — Collie, Martin, Patterson, Williamson, Mays. NHS members discussed plans for spring induction. Of Membership Upon Deserving Students Deserving seniors were inducted into the NHS in November. OFFICERS — Sherilyn Cauble, President; Lynn Morris, Secretary; Chris Ruderson, Chaplain; Frances Lamar, Vice President. Newly inducted seniors return to classes after ceremony. Lis BETA CLUB: ROW 1 — Bailey, Deborah Scott, Parris, Leach, Foster, Dockery. ROW 2 — Ruderson, Owen, Hoke, Edwards, Stalder, Arrington, Crawford, Corn. ROW 3 — Diane Scott, Benton, Morris, Lamar, Cumby, Sheets, Parham. ROW 4 — Cauble, Morgan, Leggett, Welch, Bundy, Rippey, York. ROW 5 — Sharpe, Ward, Little, Patterson, Causey, Brackett, Weath- erly, Reed, Rogers, Furr. ROW 6 — Ingold, Cooper, Overby, Helms, Jones, King, Williamson, Patterson, Collie, Martin, Tydings, Mays. Beta Club Promoted High Scholastic Averages Seniors who maintained a 3.0 average and Juniors who held a 3.5 scholastic average were honored with membership into the Beta Club of Andrews High School. The purpose of this organization was to honor and promote higher scholastic averages ‘and service. Each member tried to fulfill the high standards and ideals in character, leadership, and achievement, repre- sented in being a Beta Club member. Projects held throughout the year included the selling of Christmas candles, the proceeds of which sent representatives to the Beta Club State Convention at Raleigh in April, 1970. Different projects were also pursued to help out around the school. Seniors who were able to pull up their averages, were allowed into the Beta Club later in the year and juniors were inducted in the spring. The advisor for the organization was Mr. Dickens. FF FORE OFFICERS: Curtis Martin, President; Terry Patterson, Vice President; Lynn Morris, Secretary ; Steve Mays, Treasurer. MATH CLUB: ROW | — Cameron, Scott, Carpenter, Roberts, advisor; C. Wright, Williamson, Keenum, Rauch, Leckie, Parham, Kay Cumby, Treasurer; Fagg. ROW 2 — Swaim, Boyles, Niki Leach, President; Fleeman, Nichols, Moore, Martha Wright, Reporter; Puckett, Catherine Gibson, Secre- McLean, Dill, Foye, Mrs. Hinkle, advisor. tary; Jones, Morgan, Welch, Cooper. ROW 3 — Mr. Wright, Math Club Promoted Interest In Mathematics For the first time at T. Wingate Andrews a mathematics club opened its membership to all inter- ested mathematics students. Hoping to stimulate in- terest in the broad range of mathematical topics, the club sought to influence the students through various projects and programs, such as chess games, speeches offered by college mathematics professors and profes- sional mathematicians. The officers worked earnestly the first semester in seeking a charter from their sponsor, The National Mathematics Club for High Schools and Junior Colleges. From this sponsor they adopted their more formal name, Mu Alpha Theta, and the basic concepts of their new constitution. Advising the club in their academic activities was Mrs. Hinkle with help from co-advisors Miss Welch and Mr. Wright. Niki Leach explains a difficult equation to interested members. National Forensic League Strived to Promote DEBATERS: Blake, Cameron, Wright, Pegram, Moore, Skinner, Allred. 116 Intelligent Communication Through Speech The NFL’s float didn’t win, but a lot of work went into it. NFL MEMBERS: ROW I — Whittington, Arrington, Bundy, Parker, Schaeffer. ROW 2 — Overby, Davis, P. Weatherly, Williams, Miller, White, M. Weatherly, Clapp. ROW 3 — Mrs. nee 3 ul? Trying to achieve the purpose of promoting intelli- gent communication through the development of speaking abilities, the Andrews Chapter of the National Forensic League has shown much progress in the two years of its existence. One of the biggest and most prestigious achievements was the receiving of a national charter in the first year of the organization. Guided by their advisors, Mrs. Dannenburg and Miss Pate, the NFL members participated in several speech tournaments. Taking part in debate, oral interpre- tation, dramatic interpretation, original oratory and extemporary speaking, the NFL traveled to several diff erent states to compete. They went to Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Atlanta, Georgia; Bluefield, West Vir- ginia; Wheaton, Maryland; and Columbia, South Caro- lina. In these events, several members received high places. Meeting every day at seventh period, the NFL worked hard to achieve a better organization for themselves and for Andrews. Dannenburg, advisor, Causey, Frost, Keith, Pegram, Simpson, Skinner, Lawson, Moore, Wright, Cameron. NFL OFFICERS: Debbie Overby, President; Ben Cameron, Treasurer; Lyn Bundy, Record- ing Secretary; Carl Wright, Vice President. Not pictured, Regina Whittington, Corre- sponding Secretary. 118 Y Lyn Bundy performed her dramatic interpretation with zest. Moby: eicciaaaneeet on ea aaa mae keh eet eeseret ) artes $4 ieee th thhht Se ‘ $5 Gis eee oT a DANE t x Aero tin Siateraterctamn ts aly ot , Non re, abe S — naa oe as Tim Pegram brought out a point in his debate. (ke) MMM: ROW 1 — Thacker, Cauble, Gibson, Martin, Diane Deborah Scott, Cameron, Hipps, Beazlie, Moore, Ruderson, Scott, Boyd, Lightner. ROW 2 — Edwards, Morris, Kelly, Kivett. ROW 4 — Amaker, Holland, Hutchens, Patterson, Mays. Hayworth, Weatherly, McSwain, Newsome, Lamar. ROW 3 — ROW 5 — Wright, Martin, Bennett, Leckie, Surrett. OFFICERS — Sherilyn Cauble, President; Frances Lamar, Vice-President; Susan Thacker, Secretary; John Moore, Treasurer; Deborah Scott, Historian. 120 Music Master Lynne Beazlie strove for perfection. The Modern Music Masters continued in their second year to help make ithe students of) Andrews more fully aware of the music world, its past, present, and future. The Club enabled members to broaden their musical knowledge and ability, while givin g them a chance to make use of their talent. In the spring, the Modern Music Masters held an induction ceremony for new members. This was held after careful preparation by each inductee and a week of initiation. Membership was considered an honor since only exceptional music students were inducted. Under the direction of Miss Browne, the group also presented a concert featuring selections by the mem- bers. The Club was an honor society for music students and a chapter of the National Modern Music Masters. It gave outstanding students a goal for their musical career at Andrews. 121 Modern Music Masters United Learning With Music JUNIOR AND SENIOR VOLUNTEERS: ROW 1 — Walker, Ingold, Craven, Hull, Corn, Boyles. ROW 2 — Roach, White, Helm, Reed. ROW 3 — Hayworth, Smith, Hurley. ROW 4 — ( Johnston, Mullis, Davis, Thibodeau. ROW 5 — Malpass, Glenn, Stalder, Stites, Wells, Wrenn, Lamar, Hipps, Wilson, Patterson. Youth Volunteers Gained Valuable Training SOPHOMORE VOLUNTEERS: ROW 1 — Dawkins, Baxter, Reed, Hartzler, Dixon. ROW 2 — Drakolakos, Nixon, Myers, Walton, Cecil. 122 Youth Volunteers gained valuable training through their services at the hospital on how to aid and comfort the sick. Some of their activities included such tasks as making beds, distributing ice water and fresh towels, charting temperatures, and discharging patients. During the summer vacation many of the girls worked at the bloodmobile. Each girl was required to work four to six hours a month on Saturdays and Sundays. In order to become a volunteer each girl attended six hours of lecture at night on the principles of the Red Cross. She then received four hours of training in hospital procedures by nurses at the local hospital. After training, each girl was placed on probation for ten hours; if she passed, the cap was awarded to her. Earning that blue and white cap was the goal of each girl who worked to become a Youth Volunteer. Red Cross Club Performed Worthwhile Services RED CROSS CLUB: ROW 1 — Roach, Thibodeau, Stalder, Speaks, Kearns, Drakulakos, Cecil. ROW 2 — Wrenn, Reed, Davis, Mullis, Myers, Wells, Hayworth. ROW 3 — Stites, Hartzler, Dixon, Baxter, Craven, Walton, Nixon. With so many worthwhile services in the High Point community to be done, it was only fitting that a new club, one which performs services to the school and community, was formed. This club, the Red Cross Club, proved to be a benefit to T. Wingate Andrews High School. Aided by the help and guidance of their advisor, Mrs. Freeman, the thirty members of the Red Cross Club undertook the project of making Christmas baskets filled with fruit and candy for needy children in the community. They also made and distributed the same type of basket for children at Easter. This club, sponsored by the American Red Cross, has proved its worth to Andrews. This club not only helped the school, but in what better way could a club perform a service to a school than by helping the community that surrounds it. OFFICERS: SEATED — Ellen Reed, President; Beth, Stalder, Secretary. STANDING — Judy Dixon, Treasurer; Gale Thibo- deau, Vice President. 123 Interact Club Provided a Chance for Service Interact members Mike Maready and Steve Ferguson left after an interesting meeting. Rick Short and Donnie Lawson discussed future projects for the Interact Club. The Interact Club attempted to provide an oppor- tunity for young men to work together dedicated to service and international understanding. It recognized and developed constructive leade rship and personal integrity, while encouraging and practicing thoughful- ness and helpfulness toward others. The Interact Club carried out many useful projects during the past year. They were responsible for the success of College Day and Career Day, both of which were set up and run by the Interact Club. A responsible member of the club raised the flag each morning. All members alternated in ushering for basketball games. Each year the Interact participates in an international project which last year included having an exchange student from Sweden. Sponsored by the Rotary Club, the Interact was advised by Mr. Simon. INTERACT: ROW 1 — Mr. Simon, advisor; Brackett, Dozier, Stewart. ROW 4 — Henderson, Howell, Rundo, Dorsett, Andrews, Ferguson. ROW 2 — McGaha, Maready, Moore, Newby, Nixon. ROW 5S — Williams, Groce, Chilton, Draughn, Short, Bennett. ROW 3 — Frost, Lawson, Hullender, Skinner, Simpson. The flag was raised each morning by a responsible member of the Interact Club. wat Interact members helped to clean grounds under supervision of Mr. Burford. 125 The Interact Club Engaged in Many OFFICERS: Ren Hullender, President; Byron Ritter, Vice President; Alan Rundo, Secretary; Steve Brackett, Treasurer; Donnie Lawson, Director. Steve Brackett, Steve Simpson, and Rick Short took time out from a busy schedule for a chat. 125 Projects, Including College and Career Day Wit The Interact Club was responsible for setting up the chairs needed at assemblies. Members of Interact worked hard to insure the success of Career Day. Ren Hullender, Alan Rundo, and Larry Stewart put finishing touches on plans for future projects. Juniorettes Worked Busily to Promote JUNIORETTES: ROW 1 — Malpass, Johnston, Jones, Glenn, Gibson, York, Vernon, Miss Webster, advisor. ROW 2 — P. Weatherly, Ball, Cummings, Hayworth, Wright, Stanley, M. In their second year of operation, the Juniorettes of Andrews were kept very busy. The year started off with a car wash, which proved to be successful, and was followed by the receiving of their charter,, which was happily received and which officially recognized the club as an organization; bake sales;,; a Saturday clean-up day around the school; initiation of newly elected members; and raising money for muscular dystrophy. The club also provided the Junior Womans Club, which sponsored the Juniorettes, with their personal baby-sitting service in which many Juniorettes were happy to participate. The main project of the Juniorettes was raising money for muscular dystrophy. This was accomplished by a bake sale and collections made at various places of business for the cause. The club’s advisors were Miss Webster of the Andrews faculty and Mrs. Jerry Moser from the Junior Womans Club. Weatherly, Owen. ROW 3 — Poage, McLaughlin, Parris, Quinn, Wright, Hiatt, Embler, Blue, Johnston. Nancy Jones, Diane Owen, and Nancy Quinn modeled their costumes on the night of initiation. 128 School and Community Service JUNIORETTE OFFICERS: Sherri Embler, President; Cathy York, Vice President; Jackie Johnston, Secretary; Janice Glenn, Treasurer, Pam Weatherly, Chaplain; Susan McLaughlin, Historian. Juniorettes worked hard at washing cars for a money-making Mrs. Jerry Moser was the club’s advisor from the Junior project. Womans Club. 129 Key Club Members Strived Hard and KEY CLUB MEMBERS: ROW | — Ward, Furr, Rogers, Lyon, Miller, Monroe, Gorman, Sullivan, McCullough, Meredith, C. Miller, Lassiter, Whitehorn, Hoffman, Hiatt, Hosler, Mr. Thomas. ROW 3 — Varner, Wells, Patterson, Collie, Carr, Johnson, advisor. ROW 2 — Honberrier, Boles, Pegram, M. Martin, Tydings, Ingold, Southards. Marcella Walsh and club member Curtis Martin prepared for the candy sale. Phillip Boles, Chuck Ward, Terry Patterson, and Jed Lyon enthusiastically cleaned the parking lots. 130 Joytully Proved a Merit to Andrews Key Club members, Reggie Honberrier, Chippy Miller, and Mike Tydings blew up balloons in preparation for the Heart Fund drive. Jeff Hosler, Woody Southards, and Henry Thomas discussed plans for future club activities. Receiving a permanent charter from the Key Club International last spring, the Key Club at Andrews High School provided many worthwhile and helpful services to the school in its second year. Advised by Mr. Johnson, this year the thirty members of the Key Club fulfilled their purpose of developing and maintaining leadership and service of boys on the high school level. The members helped to clean the school grounds, and at Christmas they made the Christmas spirit more evident with their singing of Christmas carols. But their main project for the year was actively assisting the High Point School Board in organizing and presenting the High Point Science Fair. By performing these services, the Key Club has more than proved its merit to Andrews. OFFICERS: ROW 1 — Jeff Carr, Vice President; David Ingold, Secretary. ROW 2 — Bernie Collie, President; Terry Patterson, Treasurer; and Jimmy Suggs. Ellis McCullough and Mike Sullivan reminisced about past Key Club blunders. Jeff Carr and Curtis Martin explained the science fair to sophomores. 132 Robert Whitehorne and Barty Lassiter picked up trash to keep the halls clean. Mike Hoffman and Wayne Varner arrived early for a Key Club meeting. 133 Civinettes Enjoyed Fellowship While € fi wo ; This was a typical night meeting of the Civinettes. Beth Stalder and Kay Cumby sold Heart Fund Balloons. CIVINETTE OFFICERS: SEATED Lyn Bundy, President; Marcella Walsh, Vice President; Pat Foster, Secretary; Robbie Blue, Treasurer. STANDING — Carole Edwards, Chaplain; Susan Thacker, Connie Martin, Debbie Miller, Historians. Being of Service to the School and Community MEMBERS: ROW 1 — Graeser, Pendry, Bowlin, Morgan, Mebane, Morris, Lamar, Walsh, Stalder, Williams, Dixon. ROW Caskey, Cumby, Corn, Arrington, Welborn, Wright, Mrs. 3 — Reed, Church, L. Bundy, Blue, Miller, Sappenfieid, Foster, Hinkle, Mrs. Boone, advisors. ROW 2 — Parham, P. Bundy, Edwards, Wilson, Martin, Thacker. Endeavoring to fulfill the name of service club, the Civinettes were very active this year. Some of the many projects included selling balloons at the homecoming game to help the Forum and making refreshments for the homecoming dance. They also took a fruit basket to a rest home at Thanksgiving. They gave a tree and presents to a needy family at Christmas. The Civinettes also made refreshments for the basketball players. Their major money-making project this year, as al- ways, was the sale of fruitcakes in association with the High Point Civitan Club. Their main purposes were to cultivate good social relations and fellowship, to cooperate in all kinds of activities, to promote clean living and good sportsman- ship, to make service a watchword, and to begin to be “Builders of Good Citizenship.”” The Civinettes were advised in their efforts by Mrs. Boone and Mrs. Hinkle. Miriam Morgan, Malina Reed, and Kristie Pendry began their annual sale of fruitcakes. 135 The aim of the Junior Civitan member was to stand for good citizenship in the home, school, and commu- nity. In their meetings the Junior Civitans discussed good citizenship and the ways in which they could best promote it. The projects they held throughout the year were used to render service to the school and com- munity. Such projects included car washes, the clean- ing of school grounds, fruit cake sales, and others. In these projects the Civitans learned unselfish service to their fellow members and community while also building good leadership. The Civitan pledged himself at all times to be a loyal citizen and to respect the rights and laws of others. The Junior Civitan Club is affiliated with the High Point Civitan Club. Last year the club was inducted as a charter club which brought great pride to all the boys. The advisors were Mr. Wright and Mr. Rush. Civitan members stood proudly beside their float. Junior Civitans Portrayed Good Citizenship CIVITAN CLUB: ROW 1 — Scheaffer, Anderson, Cameron, Wright, Sexton, McCray. ROW 2 — Mr. Wright, advisor; Workman, Prevette, Leckie, Samuels, Nichols, Ingram, Amaker, Moore, Fleeman. 136 iz YOUTH COUNCIL: Miller, Thacker, Corn, Cummings, Nash, Martin, Workman, Nichols, Prevette, Gurley, Gainey, Foster, Stewart, Wright, Cameron, Church. Youth Council Has Been On The Move The main objectives of the High Point Youth Council have always been as follows: to aid the youth and to listen to them in all matters of civic interest and need; to initiate, organize, conduct, and supervise projects and programs that are helpful to the youth of High Point. Above all, the main aim is to serve as a line of communication between the adult and teenage population of High Point. The High Point Youth Council, under the super- vision and direction of Miss Brenda Hoover, spon- sored some outstanding projects throughout the year. Some_of thesewnraiccte ip oludod 41 ped Brot Oks a Id Interests In ; French Culture � Were Pursued a, wire . SeCMe ES, ee wi en Kay Kathie Corn, Vice President; ’ FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS: Anne Welch, President Donna White, 9 ; Marcia Weatherly, Reporter 5) Cumby, Secretary, Kristie Pendry, Treasurer Program Chairman. ‘ % HM . ' FRENCH CLUB: ROW I — Groce, Poage, Idol, Whittington, Swaim, Quinn, Kearns, Shipwash, Hollingsworth, K. Corn, M. Corn. ROW 2 — Boyles, Hubbard, Reed, Thibodeau, Hartzler, M. Weatherly, Wright, Roach, White, Leggett. ROW 3 — J. As the advisor, Miss Pate provided guidance. AEAAGAEET eee ttees sbestteeseeseesaaeeens ad 4 AAA AEE, agente 139 Little, Johnston, Wells, Dixon, Kupecki, P. Weatherly, Mc- Kibbin, Cumby, Welch. ROW 4 — R. Little, Gueth, Pendry, Hohne, Cameron, Jones. The main objective of the Andrews High Fren ch Club was to enable the French students to become more aware and more appreciative of the life, the history, and the culture of the French people. It was hoped that a better understanding of another civili- zation would promote better understanding among individuals and groups within our own society. One of the highlights of the French Club was Language Week. During this time exhibits were set up and different French foods were sold in order that students not enrolled in French classes would get an idea of life in France. During the year the French Club, under the direc- tion of Miss Pate, has had many interesting programs which were aimed at acquainting the students with French cultures. Andrews’ Spanish Club Published El Papelito Mrs. Hernandez eagerly advised each Spanish Club member. OFFICERS: Mike Corum, Treasurer; Kazuo Duncan, Vice President; Deborah Scott, President; Diane Owen, Secretary. SPANISH CLUB: ROW I — Beazlie, Jones, Robbins, Owen, Diane Scott. ROW 3 — Rundo, Duncan, Brackett, Haley, Mrs. Bouffard, Ledwell, Benton, Morgan. ROW 2 — Meadows, Hiatt, Hernandez, advisor; Tydings, Williamson, Harris, Ellis, Corum, Hayworth, Williams, Deborah Scott, Burchfield, Johnston, Southards. NEWSPAPER COMMITTEE: Collier, McSwain, Ellis, Duncan. The Spanish Club, under the leadership of Mrs. Hernandez, did much to promote a greater interest in the language this year. It accomplished this by intro- ducing not only the language to the club members, but also Spanish foods which were prepared and dances which were taught at the meetings. These activities along with guest speakers and movies dealing with Spain increased participation and enthusiasm in the club. The club’s purpose was to develop a better under- standing of Spanish countries, their people, customs, and principles. Many projects were done in the club during the year. Along with their newspaper, El Papelito, the club also put up many fine bulletin boards for the enjoy- ment of the school. At Christmas, toys and presents were sent to the Childrens’ Home in Greensboro, and for Valentines Day a drawing was held with the winner receiving a large stuffed teddy bear. The main project of the club was to raise enough money to send one of the members to Mexico for summer study. At Christmas, members enjoyed the Spanish custom of breaking the Pinata. JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE 1. Nixon 12. 2. Walton 13. ( ) 3. Drakolakos 14. oe - 2 ae ra Qare 4. Bynum 15. ie Gay. OS a Ee ro ates 5. Stokes 16. Cy Nt Ae � j 6. Leach WA. 7. Wilson 18. a , 8. Briley 19. eR cy 9. Parker 20. 10. Burchfield 218 11. Lamar 142 Wells Fleeman Sellers Barris Gibson Baxter Roberts Dale Bryant Nichols JCL Promoted Importance of Ancient Rome Calpurnia begged Caesar to remain home, as the soothsayer also warned him. The purpose of the Junior Classical League was to promote better understanding of the Latin language and to hand on the torch of classical civilization to a modern world. Trying to uphold this purpose, the JCL carried on many activities throughout the school year. At Christmas, the Roman Saturnalia was celebrated. One week in March was observed by the students as Latin Week. During this week, new members were initiated in a slave sale. These “slaves” performed meager tasks at an authentic banquet held the last night of Latin Week. On the Ides of March, the killing of Caesar was presented. At this time a member posing as Caesar was murdered before the startled eyes of the school. During her first year at Andrews, Mrs. Howard, the club’s advisor, contributed much in the way of fun and knowledge, as did the club to the school. OFFICERS: Tim Roberts, Aedile; Frances Lamar, Tribune; Gary Dale, Dux; John Wells, Imperator; Jenny Wilson, Scriptor; Niki Leach, Quaestor. FHA: ROW 1 — Pruitt, Whittington, Holdren, Love, Yates. ROW 2 — J. Little, Hull, King, Reed, Shipwash, McKibbin. ROW 3 — Bruner, Patterson, Leggett, McGee, Rippey. ROW 4 The club’s advisors, Mrs. Boggs and Mrs. Adams, assisted the club in its projects i — Wrenn, Newsome, Nash, Jester, Cecil. ROW 5 — Mrs. Adams, advisor; R. Little, Bruton, Davis, Mrs. Boggs, advisor. “Toward New Horizons.” This motto is a challenge. It reminds members that their contribution to home life today will influence the kinds of homes they have tomorrow; that the family life of members will influence the community and the world. Meeting the first and third Thursday of each month, the FHA followed nationally-set goals in holding candy and bake sales, and sending cookies to our servicemen in Vietnam. Also, a tea was held for the teachers on Valentines Day. The members strived to maintain the goals that were recognized by this nationwide organi- zation. One of the purposes that FHA worked to establish and uphold was to promote international goodwill. During the 1969-1970 Fall Festival, the FHA won first place for their float. Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Boggs were the advisors. The FHA Had Many Worthwhile Activities 144 a, FHA planned future projects at an informal meeting. OFFICERS — ROW 1 — Donna Wrenn, President; Ellen Reed, Vice President; Rhonda Little, Secretary. ROW 2 — Margaret Bruner, Treasurer; Regina Whittington, Parliamen- tarian; Margie Patterson, Song Leader. The FHA submitted the first place float at Homecoming. Sponsored by the Young Women’s Christian Associ- ation, the Andrews Y-Teens, in their second year, continued to serve their school and community. The club, under the leadership of Mrs. Jones, participated in various activities throughout the year. They gave a Christmas party for tiny tots. A Commu- nity-Faculty Talent Show was held, featuring talented members. The group went Christmas caroling and also sold tootsie rolls. Members of the Y-Teen organization attended sev- eral different conferences during the year. The tri-city conference was. attended by Andrews and other area Y-Teens. The Virginia-Carolina conference, on a bigger scale, was attended by Y-Teen members from across the two states. The Y-Teens’ main objective for the year was to grow in fellowship with people of all races, religions, and nationalities, and to grow in the knowledge of God. OFFICERS: Donna Bailey, President; Gloria Ingram, Vice- President; Delores Byers, Secretary; Kathy Johnson, Treasurer. Y-Teens Devoted Time to Service Y-TEENS: ROW 1 — Chavis, vuntap, Batley, Dixon, Jansen, Galloway. ROW 2 — Cockerham, Hicks, Boyd, Johnson, Ingram, Parker, Byers, Tucker, Morrison, Mrs. Jones, advisor. 146 In order to better serve the school and the commu- nity, a new club was formed this year at Andrews—the Hi-Y. The Hi-Y members were closely associated with the local Y.M.C.A. The members of the club sought recreation, friend- ship, and inspiration. They developed abilities as leaders, became better citizens, and developed their skills in athletics. The club was advised by Mr. Bolds. Mr. Bolds advised the Hi-Y in their activities this year. Hi-Y Encouraged Fellowship and Service Hi-Y: ROW | — Horton, Mills, Sharpe, Ingram, DeBerry, Reid. ROW 2 — Mr. Bolds, advisor; Bennett, Barringer, Lanier, Brewington, Gates. 147 FCA: ROW 1 — Carr, Ward, Martin, Rogers, C. Miller, Gorman. ROW 2 — Hosler, M. Miller, Wells, Collie, Boles. ROW 3 — Patterson, Stewart, Ferguson, Hoffman. Mike Hoffman, Mr. Boswell, Chippy Miller, Chuck Ward, and Bernie Collie lightheartedly conversed. 148 F.C.A. Inspired Andrews Athletes The Fellowship of Christian Athletes was a national organization. The only requirement for membership was to be a male athlete, no matter what denomi- nation. The FCA was composed of city-wide chapters. Each chapter was divided into smaller groups, called huddle groups, from the individual high schools. Coach Boswell was the head of the huddle group at Andrews. Each year a one week retreat was taken by some of the members to Black Mountain. Here there were professional athletes or famous coaches who talked to the boys and told what Christianity meant to them. Then the boys met in smaller groups and discussed mutual problems among themselves and the leaders, to discover what Christianity really meant to them. MONOGRAM CLUB: ROW | - Gill, Ward, Collie, Patterson, Hoffman, Miller, Ferguson, Short. ROW 2 — Hodges, Adams, Williams, Spencer, Fair, Setzer, LeGrande, Lassiter. ROW 3 — Lettermen Displayed Athletic Excellence Monogram Club members sold Rex Cleaner to pay for letter jackets. Wells, Gorman, Hucks, Sears, Wright, Sullivan, Watson, Davis. ROW 4 — Coach Hunter, advisor, Martin, Rochelle, Boyles, Froney burger, Ingold, Southards. The Monogram Club of T. Wingate Andrews High School was basically for athletes who had earned a monogram for participation in at least one varsity sport. The club, with Coach Hunter as advisor, was in its second year of operation with over forty members. The members of the club had letter jackets. They undertook a single project this year of selling Rex Products in order to pay for these jackets. This project was a tremendous success and probably will become an annual affair. The club planned special projects and services to be rendered in the future to upgrade the enthusiasm in our overall athletic program at T. Wingate Andrews. The main purpose of the Andrews Monogram Club was to help create brotherhood and fellowship in the school through the athletic program and through its activities. Pep Club Aroused and Heightened School Spirit After all the clubs of Andrews had been re-estab- lished and all the members had been enrolled, some of the students decided that another club was desperately needed. They chose to call that club the Pep Club. There was a great lack of school spirit among the students and the Pep Club’s main duty was to arouse the sleeping school spirit that was hidden in the hearts of everyone. Andrews’ athletes needed to know that they were supported by the student body, and the Pep Club was established, under the supervision of Miss Cochrane, just for that purpose. One of the main projects of the year was the dinner that was given to honor the football coaches. They also attended Andrews’ games together to form a cheering section. Membership in the Pep Club was open to all students of Andrews. Although this was the Pep Club’s first year of organization, it was a very rewarding one. PEP CLUB: ROW I — Quinn, Owen, Vestal, Oden, Lineberry, Small, Joyce, Walton, Craven, Caskey. ROW 2 — Hiatt, Mullis, Thibodeau, Wrenn, Reed, Myers, Baxter, Speaks, Hartzler, Hubbard, Boyles. ROW 3 — Graves, Johnston, Hayworth, 150 Three Pep Club members arrived early at the game to lead in cheering our team to victory. Roach, Idol, Boyce, Hollingsworth, Dixon, Wells, Poage. ROW 4 — Allen, Drakulakos, Rundo, Tydings, Monroe, Haley, Williamson, Stephens, Williams, Ingram, Miss Cochrane, advisor. DECA Taught Members About the Business World DECA: ROW 1 — Mr. Cole, advisor; Hill, Springer, Smith, 4 — Suggs, Petty, Lemonds, D. King, Linville. ROW 5 — Parrish, Gilley, Pruitt. ROW 2 — White, Idol, Bowlin, Nash, M. Hinson, Jolly, Bennett, Mitchell, Hood. ROW 6 — J. Mickey, Mickey. ROW 3 — G. King, Morris, Miller, Lane, Abbott. ROW Gilchrest. Interesting bulletin boards helped increase interest in business. With the purpose of extending the professional knowledge of students that plan to make their careers in either marketing or distribution of goods, the Distributive Education Club at Andrews High School had a fruitful year. Not only did it develop the students’ skills in business operation, but it also helped them to realize the importance of good business and the responsibility it presents. The members worked diligently to further better business relations. Members participated in district contests. Divisions in these contests were advertising, job interview, public speaking, and sales presentation. The club, advised by Mr. Cole, was associated with the North Carolina DECA, and the National Distribu- tive Education Clubs of America. 151 Auto Mechanics Learned Functions of Cars AUTO MECHANICS: ROW 1 — Wood, Walton, Morgan, Strickland, Wilson, Garner. ROW 2 — Lawson, Howell, Bittle, Frazier, Bridgers, Rich. Jeff Morgan applied knowledge learned in class to actual repair of a car. r Ronnie Lawson and Cy Walton worked together at repairing a car. 152 ICT Received Valuable On-The-Job Training The Industrial Cooperative Training program, or ICT as it was better known, provided a learning experience for selected students here at Andrews. It gave these students a chance to gain the basic under- standing of certain jobs and the skills necessary for them. At the same time, it gave them an opportunity to apply this understanding as an employed student- learner. Mr. Bolds served as the coordinator for this program within the local businesses and industries which participated. This program helped the students to learn the basic skills and information necessary to become productive members of our industrial society. ICT members Mike Calloway, Roger Stevenson, and Warren Simpson discussed some of Mr. Bold’s handiwork. ROW 1 — Stevenson, Whitlock, Calloway, Simpson, Duncan, Evans, Price. ROW 2 — Mr. Bolds, advisor, Shaver, Ester, Samuels, Havener, Barley, Hilton. 153 OpmI G A R R E + T xueapeee DR. DEAN B. PRUETTE Limestone College, A.B. UNC-CH, M.A. Columbia University, Ed. D. Superintendent High Point City Schools DR. LLOYD Y. THAYER Wake Forest University, A.B., M.A. UNC-CH, Ed.D. Assistant Superintendent High Point City Schools ' Under The The students, faculty, and citizens of High Point were all proud of our new, finally completed high school, T. Wingate Andrews. With Andrews structurally completed for the 1969-1970 school term, the school board was given more time to work on stocking the school’s interior with needed books, films, and other equipment. The results of their work were noted in the short span of one year, and in the years to come the full recognition of their work will undoubtedly be realized. This year the work of the board was led by Mrs. Evelyn M. Thompson, chairman. The other members were Dr. John D. Brid- gers, Ronald E. Jester, Dr. Perry P. Little, J. C. McAllister, Jr., Dr. William Matthews, and Laurin A. Welborn. DR. VIRGINIA LEWIS Muskingum College, B.S. Ohio State University, M.A. University of Virginia, Ed. D. Director of Instruction High Point City Schools Influence of the School Board T.W.A. Progressed School improvements were always being made. 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 Mr. Burford Aided Students Through Difficulties Mr. Burford kept informed on latest educational occurrences. 158 Mr. Burford willingly participated in students’ activities. All the students at Andrews felt an awareness of the presence of their principal, Mr. Burford, as he strove to guide, discipline, and understand each member of the student body. He seemed always willing to listen, to want to help the students in every way possible; yet he was constantly reminding students of the importance of learning, of preparation for college, and of meeting new challenges. To try to see all his students through the completion of their education was one of Mr. Burford’s main goals, and with his encouragement students felt more willing to try to strive a little harder. Mr. Burford graduated from Virginia Union Uni- versity in Richmond and received his masters degree from the University of Michigan. The education of young people has been the central theme of his adult life and in the field of education Mr. Burford is a greatly respected and devoted man. Dean and Secretaries Ran the Office Smoothly Andrews was very fortunate in its second year to have Mr. John Russell as dean. He was an invaluable participant in the fields of attendance and discipline, only two of his many duties. Mr. Russell also posed as mediator in many students’ problems. Working along with Mr. Burford, he accomplished much during the year to further the firm foundation set last year and to be continued in the years to come. Mr. Russell was always understanding and attentive in listening to the problems of students and did his best to make the right decisions. He did much to set a good example for the student body. Our secretaries, Mrs. Hocutt and Mrs. Freeman, worked extremely hard all year to clear up many of the problems brought to them. They had numerous duties to perform. Mrs. Hocutt handled the principal’s month- ly payrolls, reports, finances, and bookkeeping. Mrs. Freeman did mostly general secretarial work. With their help Andrews progressedvery much. Mrs. Hocutt took many messages during the year. Ps oo Mr. Russell confirmed an appointment by telephone. Mrs. Freeman was kept busy with school secretarial work. 159 Jasper Bell Eulis Bays Mrs. Judith Boggs Nathaniel Bolds 160 Mrs. Sarah Boone Mackie Carden Bob Boswell Mary Browne Mrs. Marlene Chess 008 7900000 Bob Bowman “SE Steve Clodfelter Aleta Cochrane on Dennis Cole David Combs Mrs. Ruby Dannenburg Mrs. Harriett Davis Kenneth Dickens Mrs. Elizabeth Fouts George Foree ils nN L fetes Herb Hipps Mrs. Benicia Hernandez Mrs. Mary Lou Hinkle 163 Mrs. Sherry Howard W. C. Johnson Bill Hunter Mrs. Lillie Jones Murrell Johnson 164 Mike Lambeth Margaret McIntyre Morris Randall Marilyn Pate 165 Lawrence Simon tonne sp srasilb sora Jan Samet Mrs. Lola Sykes Pe Robert Rush Mrs. Eva Stewart Mary Townsend Mrs. Brenda Thomas 166 Anne Webster Betty Welch ight Roscoe Wr Mrs. Linda Walser Sandra Watson Mrs. . Kitty Winklosky Mrs 167 Mr. Bowman and Mr. Hipps, Andrews’ guidance counselors, have shown great concern for the students at Andrews this year. They were always happy to assist students in personal as well as academic problems. Students were always willing to discuss situations with the counselors because their information was invalu- able. The counselors sponsored many activities for the students’ benefit, among them College and Career Days. They assisted seniors with college plans, kept records of college requirements for student references, were in charge of the college entrance examination scores, and were always ready to answer any questions students might have concerning colleges. In addition, the counselors kept student records so they could be more familiar with the needs of each student at Andrews. This enabled them to help stu- dents who had individual problems and questions when ‘i registering for the next year’s classes. Mr. Bowman analyzed the records of various students. Counselors Helped Solve Students’ Problems Mr. Hipps held discussions with seniors throughout the year. Students visited the guidance office to learn about colleges. 168 The Library Offered Seclusion and Reference The aims of the librarians, Miss McIntyre and Mrs. Austin, were carried out well this year. They hoped to provide multi-media to meet curriculum needs of the students and faculty. All the members of Andrews realized this was a difficult undertaking. Andrews was and is still considered a new school and obtaining, in such a short time, a completely stocked library was a formidable task. The librarians tackled the task enthu- siastically and did an excellent job. Along with a fine supply of books, reference material, and magazines, the library began gathering a collection of microfilm, microfilm readers, and disc recordings. Another aim set by the library staff was to provide an attractive center with an atmosphere conducive to reading and study. This goal was accomplished, for the library was one of the most pleasant spots around Andrews and always offered a retreat from the hectic halls fer quiet and relaxation. Mrs. Austin and Miss McIntyre prepared many overdue notices. Students prepared class papers in the library. The library filled students’ minds with immense knowledge. 169 New Opportunities Were Offered in English This year the English department at Andrews, suc- cessfully headed by Miss Brookbank, offered its stu- dents a greater variety of courses in the field than it ever had before. Besides the required basic English course, speech, dramatics, journalism, the newly organ- ized creative writing class, and the advanced class, English V, were offered. Special activities included in these classes were N.F.L. competitions, English V field trips to sites of various geographical and architectural interest, and some excursions away from school for ‘Giemmamne creative writing. In all of the English classes, students were brought closer to the subject through group and individual discussion and instruction. The basic aims of the English department were to improve communication skills through basic language arts instruction, and to experiment in an attempt to find the most meaningful and effective methods of instruction. ie Regina Whittington busily prepared copy for The Forum. Creative writing opened new doors for literary-minded stu- dents. The receiving of the Reverie was an awaited event. 170 Foreign Language Opened Doors to New Cultures 4 ==Erw i Headphones helped to better learn foreign languages. Various activities kept French students constantly attentive. Mrs. Hernandez continuously had imaginative bulletin boards. The basic goals of the foreign language teachers have For ave PROW 7D always been to help the students not only understand ; and appreciate the language they study, but also to ¢ Soe PASA sere Navioad acquaint them with the culture of other peoples. ¢ Por WE ES7as gan LALR LA La To accomplish this a special classroom procedure UT ad Bg ce Hoy t 4 ana tA oA was used, called the audio-lingual method, whereby students heard and spoke the language without trans- lation into English. After the first year of study, more emphasis was given to reading and writing with pro- nunciation and comprehension being stressed. Special equipment used included two language labs which provided a source of group participation and occasional individual instruction. Tape recorders and specially prepared tapes aided the students in learning the language by hearing it spoken authentically. The head of the foreign language department was Miss Pate. tA da 3 171 This year the science department was not hindered by lack of materials or organization in the classrooms. The chemistry class was able to boast five fully equipped labs plus a generous supply of additional equipment. The other classes were also provided with necessary equipment. Chemistry, as well as physics, biology, advanced biology, physical science, and ad- vanced physical science, was taught. Special activities in the classroom were laboratory projects and experi- ments. The department was headed by Mr. W. C. John- son. The goals which the science department hoped to achieve were to promote knowledge, instill scientific methods and attitudes into the personal behavior and thoughts of students, acquaint students with biological and physical facts which were essential to his existence, and instill an awe for the mysteries of the universe. Lab experiments gave students experience with chemicals. Science Gave Students Insight Into Unknowns Skeletons helped in studying the structure of the human body. Dissecting played an important role in biology studies. 172 Math students worked diligently to overcome difficult prob- lems. Witte Learning was made easier with supplied mathematical struc- tures. Difficult Math Problems Challenged Students Numbers, numbers, and more numbers! TRIG TRACER | 120 ca 149 a “150 160 8 2 1710 10 8 8-7 § -§ 4 9-2 —4 180° 190° 173 This year at Andrews the purpose of mathematics was to broaden and deepen the student’s frame of reference in math and to provide more adequately for individual differences. It also helped students to recog- nize mathematical structures used in every day living, aided in developing the ability to understand and ap- preciate through logical reasoning, and encouraged in- dividual interest in furthering mathematical study. Different methods which were used either inde- pendently or simultaneously to teach math were the lecture method, laboratory experimental methods, supervised planned activities, group and individual dis- cussions, written work, projects, reports, problem- solving approaches, enrichment, and conferences. This department, headed by Betty Welch, increased interest in math by encouraging a field trip for mem- bers of one math class. Through the art department students were ac- quainted with various media and techniques for crea- tive expression. They learned of the role of art in modern society as well as its role in history. Also, they were acquainted through Mrs. Cathy Davis with styles of well-known, influential artists. There was much new equipment for work in draw- ing and painting, including acrylics, mosaics, enamel- ing, ceramics, printing processes, and textiles. Students had assignments in various fields of art. They were given the privilege of pursuing media other than that which was assigned. This was especially true in the more advanced courses. Exceptionally talented students’ work was exhibited at the High Point Arts Council Building and was en- tered in the Scholastic Art Awards Competition in Greensboro. Works by talented art students were displayed. Students Were Allowed to Create Through Art Art was an emotional outlet for creative students. Mrs. Davis taught her students to appreciate fine art work. 174 fe Shorthand paved the way for secretarial-minded students. Various supplied machinery helped in the learning of business. A Knowledge of Business Practices Was Learned Typing encouraged students to seek further business training. Sea The basic aims of the business department, headed by Mr. Clodfelter, were to teach those skills which would allow the student to get a job and progress on that job, and to make the student an intelligent con- sumer now and in the years to come. The classes took special field trips away from the school to such places as banks, businesses, office machine shows, and busi- ness exhibits. A selection of the Boy and Girl Business Students of the Year was made, and a banquet was held to present the awards. Courses taught in this department were typing, shorthand, business machines, data processing, business math, consumer economics, co-operative office occu- pations, and preparatory office occupations. Special equipment that was used for the first time were the Norelco dictating and transcripting lab, and the Mon- roe Accounting Machine. The classes also included guest speakers to promote economic and vocational understanding. 175 History subjects were made more interesting by history projects. Televisions helped in the study of foreign cultures. History Brought Past Events to the Present Many courses were offered in the social studies department this year, including United States history, world cultures, geography, sociology, Problems of Democracy, world history, and psychology. New ap- proaches were tried such as working on committees and debating. The social studies department had many interesting speakers visit them. Several groups of students visited places of historic interest, under the direction of Mr. Dickens, the department head. The aims of the department were to develop citizen- ship, and to allow all students to participate in the democratic process by accepting responsibilities, ac- knowledging the rights of others and looking at both sides of an issue. The social studies faculty concentrated more on current history than on the early periods. They felt students should be better acquainted with current problems and issues than those of the far past. Projects encouraged students to look closer at unusual customs. 176 This year the home economics department had several special activities which added to the enjoyment of its classes. Different classes attended places pertain- ing to their own study. Among the places visited were Model Key Homes, where the students saw how a home could be beautifully and economically planned; restaurants, where students got ideas about how businesses are run; and the Health Department. The home economics department offered both boys and girls a large variety of courses. In addition to the usual classes in home economics, the department also offered boys’ home economics, family life education, and food service. The studies in the home economics classes, both boys and girls, were cooking, sewing, and child care. The family life education class studied home management, budgeting, and marriage preparation. Learning to prepare food for groups and in large quantities was the main purpose of the food service class. The Future Homemakers of America was sponsored by the home economics department, with Mrs. Adams as its advisor. The aim of the department was to prepare students for a more productive role in society as members of the family, community and world. I Home economics trained students for better homemaking. Home Management Was Taught in Home Ec. Boys home ec. skilled boys in the art of housekeeping. Home planning made students look seriously to the future. 177 Driver Education Was Learning by Experience Most teenagers agree that young drivers are the best drivers, especially after weeks in classroom training and then that wonderful day when under-the-wheel training begins. During the classroom training sessions, sopho- mores watched new and better films and slides, and took skill tests which were real challenges. They studied enthusiastically from the text books, and found themselves more often reading articles on accidents and advertisements for car sales. Most sophomores and juniors received greater feel- ings of independence when they saw their names on the new lists of under-the-wheel students. This feeling grew steadily through the eighteen days of this training until they were at last handed their driver’s licenses upon which were imprinted their own names. Teenagers, because of this training, felt much safer and more secure when getting into the driver’s seat of an automobile. Students were taught personal safety as well as safety for others. WW NR le asc cei. 178 Students available. learned to drive by using the latest equipment Coach Foree represented only one of the fine staff of instructors who taught driver education. ENA SSG PES “S8 Te 5 5% Volley ball was an active sport in the gymnasium. Sophomores rest from strenuous gymnastic activity. Physical Education Strengthened Young Bodies Physical education was required of all sophomores, and an advanced class was offered to juniors and seniors. Students participated in and learned the skills of many different sports. Both girls and boys participated in such sports as basketball, tumbling and gymnastics, volleyball, archery, and tennis. There were also adap- tive activities such as horseshoes, badminton, pingpong, and shuffleboard. The boys’ physical education classes sometimes took trips away from the school to partici- pate in bowling and golf, which were not provided for at Andrews. Although most of the time the classes dressed out, they sometimes met in the classroom. This was usually to take tests, see films, or review the rules of a sport they were taking up next. The basic aim of the physical education department, headed by Coach Lambeth, was to develop each student socially, emotionally, and physically through individual and group participation in sports. Physical education provided enjoyment as well as physical fitness. 179 The industrial arts department of Andrews this year included mechanical drawing, industrial co-operative training, auto mechanics, and bricklaying. The work done in these areas was practical exercises or laboratory exercises with the exception of I.C.T. which involved work on a regular job outside the school. Under the direction of the depart- ment head, Mr. Bolds, special activities included matching students with jobs that were appropriate for them and tours of a great many different indus- tries, businesses, and manufacturing plants in the area. Students were supplied with all the latest equipment in the greatest quant- ity the school could offer. A new drafting machine was included this year for the mechanical drawing students. Students who took courses in this department were taught the importance of skilled labor and the ethics of on- the-job training. 180 oe) Te 4 Industrial arts skilled boys in the process of being men. Mechanical drawing students learned principles of engineering. Auto mechanics gave boys first-hand training. Skills Were Made Available in Industrial Arts 181 Andrews Band Was a Great Asset to the School ceca iba teehissm BAND MEMBERS: TOP TO BOTTOM, ROW 1 — Kivett, Mills, Sellers, Keith, Robinson, Gainey, Boyd, Diggs, Hohne. ROW 2 — Thompson, Richardson, Ward, Owens, J. Lightner, N. Lightner, Nicholson, Rawlinson, Barringer. ROW 3 — Amaker, Nixon, Royal, Clement, Hudson, Meindl, Wall, D. King, Scott. ROW 4 — J. King, Elliott, Lendon, Weatherly, Smith, Pearson, Galloway, Bennett. ROW 5 — Kay, Sharpe, Clinard, Hartzler, The main objective of the Andrews band was to teach students to enjoy good music. The band partici- pated in state contests as well as all-state groups. They also gave concerts for the student body and community. At half-time at the football games, the band did an ex- ceptional job in performing for the crowds. The band had complete instrumentation. It participated in the National Cherry Blossom Festival on April 10-12, 1970. The band was sponsored by the Band Booster Club and 182 Boyd, Brown, Thompson, Kearns, Crawford. ROW 6 - Rochelle, Witcher, Brewington, Whitlow, Sexton, Lassiter, Scott. ROW 7 — Reid, S. Southards, Propst, W. Southards, Gorman, Bouffard, Collins, Kemp. ROW 8 — Lanier, Githerie, Steffan, Parker, Ingram, Wright, Roberts, Eaves, Fleeman, Whitehorn, Beasley. Band Director, Mr. Bell. under the direction of Mr. Bell. The Majorettes also did a great job in performing with the band. They worked hard and strained many muscles in practices, but in the end their work was worthwhile. Our band, with the help of the majorettes, did a fine job in the Christmas parade, and made everyone proud to say, “I go to Andrews!” Warren Thompson served as Andrews’ first drum major. Majorettes added much to the appearance of the band. Majorettes Added More Variety to the Band Andrews’ band was last but best in the Christmas parade. 183 a49559% oy ae. Aras Le gk s ORCHESTRA MEMBERS: ROW 1 — Lamar, Edwards, Ger- Hipps, Martin, Rogers, Bennett, Drakulakos, Walton, Bryant, ringer, Boyles, Prevette. ROW 2 — Hayworth, Kelly, Parker, Petty, Patterson, Hutchins. ROW 4 — Mays, Weatherly, Nixon, Foster, McSwain, Caskey, Poage, Dill. ROW 3 — Morris, Johnston, Hubbard, Wright. Orchestra Helped Students Appreciate Classics Billy Rogers blows enthusiastically into his horn. Mrs. Fouts, Andrews’ orchestra instructor, strove throughout the year to promote a better understanding and appreciation of good music through class perfor- mances of musical works. Each lesson was a practice session geared to hopeful perfection in the perfor- mance of good music. This year the Andrews orchestra aided the chorus in the production of the Messiah. Christmas and spring concerts were conducted for the student body also. Some of the activities of the orchestra included a trip to the Orchestra Festival in Greensboro during the month of April, and a tour to Washington, D. C. The Andrews High School Orchestra consisted of thirty advanced instrumental players. The conductor © strove diligently to present a wide variety of music to the group with the hope that those pieces could be brought up to the performance level. 184 Chorus Stimulated More Participation In Music Chorus students discussed plans for a concert. CHORUS MEMBERS: ROW | — Bradbury, Atkinson, Gibson, Martin, Pearson, Hollingsworth, Speaks, Chavis, F. Allen. ROW 2 — Wilson, D. White, McCray, Terry, Burke, C. Johnson, B. Davis, Mebane, Irby, G. Allen, Washington, Dunlap. ROW 3 — Gundy, Cauble, Thomas, Crisco, Ashwell, Dawson, Dunbar, 185 The main objective of the Andrews High Chorus has always been to give the students a better understanding of music through study and performance. The students studied selected pieces of music throughout the year. On December 14, 1969, the chorus, under the direction of Miss Mary P. Browne, presented Handel’s Messiah to the public in the Northeast Junior High Auditorium. Many months were spent in preparation for this program. After Christmas, the students concentrated their efforts on the music that was presented at the spring music festivals. One of these festivals was held at Ferndale Junior High School; another one was held in March at the University of North Carolina in Greens- boro. Only a small group of twelve participated in this festival which lasted for two days. In the spring, the chorus presented a formal concert for the public. Much work was put into the preparation for this concert and everyone was pleased with its outcome. Spenser, Morrison, Bruton, Boyd, Love. ROW 4 — Walsh, Stewart, M. White, Holt, Gueth, Stites, Hurley, S. Johnson, Alexander, Ruderson, Crone, G. Davis. ROW 5 — Chism, Robbins, Holland, Diggs, Henderson, Jenkins, Ollis, Moore, Gatewood, McLean, Rippey, C. Davis, Gill. Office Staffs Carried Some of the Work Load GENERAL OFFICE STAFF: Morris, Leggett, Walker, Wright, Little, Blakeney, Mebane. DEAN’S OFFICE STAFF: STANDING — J. Allen, Bowlin, S. Allen, Wiley, Wrenn, Cummings. SEATED — King, Austin, Gundy. 186 Counselors Were Assisted by Their Staff The whole school benefited by the work of the staffs for the general office, dean’s office, and coun- selors’ office. The great amount of work which is done in these offices could not have been performed as efficiently as it was without these students’ help. Answering the phone, running errands, and sorting mail were the major jobs of the general office student staff. By doing these tasks, the secretaries’ work was lessened a good deal. In the dean’s office students helped fill out permis- sion slips. They also picked up attendance cards and distributed the absentee cards and the absentee lists to all the teachers’ rooms. The counselors’ office student staff assisted the counselors by running errands and keeping the main office in order. Besides helping the school, the students on these staffs were able to work more closely with Andrews. GUIDANCE OFFICE STAFF: SEATED: Spencer, Embler, Bowlin, Boyles, Hardin. STANDING: Lamar, Ridge, Ellington, Nash, Northcott. Students Helped Provide Needed Services Library assistants were a great asset to the librarians this year. They made out overdue slips, stamped books being taken out of the library, arranged shelves and put up books, and kept the library looking nice. The bus drivers proved also to be very helpful. They were not only of service to our school, but also to Northeast Junior High School. They worked on their own time before and after school and were very considerate to the passengers. They were paid monthly for their services. The bus drivers proved to be safe and experienced drivers behind the wheel and drove always with caution. They were good influences to the younger children. BUS DRIVERS: Johnson, Moore, Smith, Mickey, Lawson. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS: ROW 1 — Davis, Stewart, McSwaim. ROW 2 — Blakeley, Bruner, Morgan, Cheves, Strader, Shaeffer, Holdren. ROW 3 — Holt, Black, White, Boyles, Ellis, Smith, Leverette. nee 188 Mr. Thompson and Mrs. Spears were a great help around the school. Mr. Reep diligently guarded our fine school at night. 189 The Senior Class Worked Seniors began looking back on their last year at Andrews as graduation day quickly approached. For seniors Andrews had been a challenge because of the many varied freedoms they encountered. Unlike some schools, Andrews’ students were allowed freedom of self-expression. Through student-advisor discussions and the guidance of Mrs. Stewart, conflicts were avoid- ed. As a result, seniors as well as the rest of the student body were given the freedom of fashion choice, hair length, and open complaint sessions. It had been a rewarding experience for seniors to watch Andrews grow as they did during their two-year stay. They were able to experience Andrews’ develop- ment from unfinished buildings and dirt lawns to one of the most picturesque schools in the state. Everyone contributed in his own way to Andrews, but the sen- iors hoped that their contributions had been some of the most outstanding and would carry on in future years. SENIOR COUNCIL MEMBERS: Row I: M. Collier, L. Bundy, S. Johnson, D. Ingold, T. Pegram. Row 2: V. Hiatt, C. Ed- wards, C. York, J. Wilson, N. Leach. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: David Ingold, President; Vicki Hiatt, Vice-President; Jenny Wilson, Secretary; Cathy York, Treasurer. 192 Hard To Make This Their Best Year 193 Lorayne Alexander Joretta Allen Susan Allen Andrew Alton Mary Angel Jeanne Arrington Lisa Austin Donna Bailey Cindy Ball Danny Barley Willie Barringer Alphonso Becote Beverly Bennett Lucille Benton Brenda Birchfield Betsy Bivens Diane Blakeney Philip Boles Lisa Bouffard Terri Bowlin Gwendolyn Boyd Steve Brackette Rodney Brewington John Bridges 194 195 Lynn Bundy Helen Burris Deloris Byers Mike Calloway Christy Carpenter Jeff Carr Sherilyn Cauble Darryl Causey Ronda Chandler Janet Church Paige Cockerham Pam Cole Sylvia Cole Bernard Collie Mary Collier Rosalind Cooke Barbara Cooper Miriam Corn Seniors Experienced Their Last Curtis Martin was Andrews’ 1969 representative to Governor’s School. Nina Craft Bonnie Crawford Patricia Crone Kay Cumby Gary Dale Gary Daughtridge Patricia Davis Lynn Dawson Franklin Deal Mary Lou DeWitte Larry Diggs Selena Dixon 197 Vivian Dockery Nick Drakulakos Bobby Draughan Diane Dunbar Bernard Duncan Kazuo Duncan Gloria Dunlap Lallage Eaves Carole Edwards Beckie Ellington Sherri Embler Mike Esther 198 Pamela Foster Pat Foster David Fraley Mike Frazier Tommy Frazier Susan Fritts Roland Froney berger Billy Furr Shelba Gainey Kathie Gallman Raymond Gill Steve Gorman 199 Juanita Graves Keith Groce Teri Gundy Terry Haley Flossie Hall Jack Hamilton Seniors’ Last Christmas 1969 MARSHALS: Row 1: L. Bundy, M. Morgan, S. Cauble, S. Leggett, Dianne Scott, F. Lamar, J. Arrington, Deborah Scott, A. Welch, C. Edwards, M. Corn. Row 2: C. Martin, B. Collie, D. Ingold, S. Brackett, W. Thompson, M. Tydings, W. Williamson, S. Mays. 200 Jo Anne Hardin Harriet Harris Ray Harris Rhonda Helms Bessie Henard Albert Henderson Jack Henderson Barry Hiatt Vicki Hiatt Travis Hill Coy Hilton Donna Hines 201 202 Steve Hinson Mike Hoffman Jane Hoke Judy Holdren Esther Holly Craig Horton George Howell Dee Hull Jerry Hutchins Pat Idol David Ingold Gloria Ingram John Ingram Teresa Jester Kathy Johnson Susan Johnson Andrew Jolly Henry Jones Found It Hard To Put The Ball Down “HEY SCHOOL!” Karen Jones Debra King Diane King Gary King Teresa King Frances Lama A New Experience For Seniors Was Rosalind Cooke poses for her senior portrait. 204 Richard Lanier Niki Leach Susan Leggett Adam Legrande Gordon Legrande Vickie Lightner Retha Abbott Linville Rhonda Little Gail Love Corky McCray Margaret McCray Faye McGee 205 Mike Maready Curtis Martin Joyce Mathis Steve Mays Phyllis Mebane Nancy Michael John Mickey Mary Jo Mickey Tommie Jo Miller Rodney Mingo Kenneth Monroe Miriam Morgan 06 William Morgan Lynn Morris Penny Morris Julia Morrison Jane Mullis Johnny Murphy Tackled With Great Vigor Lyn Bundy represented our school well as DAR Good Citizen. 207 Ethel Muray Dave Nash Donna Nash Mary Nicholson Scott Nixon Cathy Northcott Betty O’Neil Debbie Overby Diane Owen Rita Parham Iris Parker Cathy Parris 208 Jimmie Parrish Margie Patterson Terry Patterson Tim Pegram Ronnie Perryman David Petty Frank Price Darlene Puckett Nancy Quinn Ellen Reed Carolyn Rippey Byron Ritter 209 Willie Robertson Marilyn Robinson Melvin Rochelle Billy Rogers Douglas Royal Christine Ruderson Alan Rundo Gary Samuels Larry Samuels Deborah Scott Dianne Scott Patricia Scott 210 Jimmy Seagraves Jimmy Sears Kelvin Sellers Felicia Setzer Angela Sharpe Dean Shaver Did Seniors’ Moods The spotlight shone on Bonnie Crawford as she began her reign as Andrews’ first Homecoming Queen. 211 Carol Sheets Steve Simpson Warren Simpson Steve Skinner Debby Smith Marc Smith With The Echoes Of Good-byes, Not finished, just begun. 212 Paulette Smith Janice Spencer Beth Stalder Robert Stevenson Roger Stevenson Larry Stewart Phyllis Strange Paul Strickland Gary Suggs Jimmy Suggs David Talley Gail Thibodeau 213 Merle Thomas Warren Thompson Mike Tydings Wayne Varner Carla Vernon Marcella Walsh Chuck Ward Patricia Wardlaw Marcia Weatherly Pam Weatherly Phil Welborn Anne Welch 214 215 John Wells Teresa White Guy Whitlock Jimmy Williams Willie Williamson Jenny Wilson Terry Workman Donna Wrenn Andrea Wright Phyllis Wright Faye Yarborough Cathy York Well-Rounded Students Were Honored Lyn Bundy Warren Thompson Bernard Collie Donna Bailey Francis Lamar Curtis Martin Bonnie Crawford Anne Welch John Wells David Ingold Janet Church Cathy York Ly 2 Sh 4. De 6. WH: 8. _— —= — N= Se 216 As Being Andrew’s First Who’s Who : 217 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Wilbur Vickie Ingold, Vice-President; Carolyn Nash, Secretary; Max Miller, Treasurer. Amaker, President; 218 UNIOR CLASS SUCCEEDED Frustration, apathy, and the agony of just being were parts that made up the whole junior. Suddenly he was faced with decisions that he felt at that point were unanswerable. However, all was not undesirable, for these problems were overcome by the help of the advisor, Mr. Samet, and the long awaited events which came in the junior year. Some of these included the receiving of class rings, which symbolized their full- fledged membership into high school; the planned ac- tivities of College and Career Days, during which they could make plans for their future; and the hectic prepa- ration and final delight in attending the Junior-Senior. Although the year seemed to drag by, it was in reality quickly over and the juniors were suddenly aware that next year they would be Andrews’ number one class. With this in mind the year did not seem so bad after all, and they were filled with hopes that their final year would be fulfilling. The paramount moment in a junior’s life is the receiving of his class ring. Vicki Abbott Sid Adams Jerry Allen Joe Alvarez Wilbur Amaker David Amos Dennis Anderson Cheryl Armentrout Bonnie Ashwell Alice Austin Linda Aycoth John Badger Connie Bailey Becky Barris Clifton Bean Debby Beaver Lynne Beazlie Tony Beeson Henry Bittle Tawn Bizzell 219 Reginald Blue Robbie Blue Cleveland Bodie Jarrell Boyd Dennis Boyles Jean Boyles Shirley Bradley Keith Briley Linda Broadway Avis Brown Debbie Brown Mike Brown Ricky Brown Margaret Bruner Sharon Bruton Ronald Bryant Ben Cameron Larry Campbell Susan Caskey Ronnie Chandler 220 Zane Chapman Rose Chavis Jessie Clinton Susan Coleman Barry Collie Cathy Collins Kathie Corn Mike Corum Margaret Cotton Mary Ann Cox Danny Creft Connie Crisco Juniors Found New Experiences At Andrews The radiator was a warm spot for a meeting. 221 Kathi Cummings Greg Curlee Steve Dale Bernadette Davis Craig Davis Frank Davis Janice Davis Sandy Davis Vernard Davis Michele Deluca Hank Draughn Bryan Duncan Juniors Prepared For Spring College Boards. We led 7 to 0. 222 223 Barbara Easter David Ellis Kem Ellis Jackie Ennis Sharon Evans Duane Fagg Melvin Fair Cathy Ferguson Steve Ferguson Keith Fleeman Saundra Gainey Bonnie Gallimore Craig Garner Chris Garrison Catherine Gibson Ginger Gibson Al Gilcrest Ronald Gill Janice Glenn Connie Graeser George Green James Green Steve Greer Jan Gundy Mike Havener Saundra Hayes Linda Hayworth Paula Hayworth Charlotte Heaton Debbie Hicks Terri Hill Karen Hipps Mike Holbrook Edwin Holland Ann Hood Aleta Hook Judy Hope Jeff Hosler Tim Hucks Ren Hullender 224 225 Margie Hurley Arliss Idol Kathy Idol Vicki Ingold Linda Ingram Sandra Irby Florence Jackson John Jenkins Jackie Johnston Nancy Jones John Keenum Dean Keith Linda Kelly Suzie Kennedy Betty Kimrey Patti King Mike Kivette Steve Kivette Janice Kupecki Linda Lane Barty Lassiter Donnie Lawson Ronnie Lawson Andy Leckie Debbie Ledwell Jimmy Lemonds Reginald Lendon Rhonda Leverett Deborah Liner Bill Little Judy Little Janice Love Juniors Awaited Their Final Year. Catherine Gibson goes home with her usual armload of books. 226 227 Mark Love Ronnie McCall Sharon McCuiston Ellis McCulloch Greta McCullough Paula McCullough Terry McInnis Debbie McKibbin Susan McLaughlin Charles McLendon Debbie McSwain Peggy Macklin Roma Malpass Connie Martin Martha Meadows Randy Meredith Chippy Miller Debbie Miller Lonnie Miller Max Miller Von Miller Evelyn Mock John Moore Kevin Moore Scott Morris David Murr Carolyn Nash Eric Newby Karen Newsom Donald Nicholson Steve Pace Debbie Parker Johnny Peace Chuck Pearson Roger Peele Robert Peele Thomas Pemberton Kristie Pendry Bennie Perkins Martha Petty 228 229 Donnie Proctor Candy Pruitt Melweese Quick Barbara Rau Doug Rauch Barbara Reed Prince Reed Randy Rich Lilly Rippy Joyce Roach Betsy Robbins Mike Robbins Milton Robbins Ricky Robbins Donna Roberts Sheila Roberts Tim Roberts Curtis Robinson Amy Rogers Larry Royal Kathy Sappenfield Sharon Scott Felix Setzer Curtis Sexton Keith Shaver Jane Sheaffer Linda Shipwash Rick Short Eddie Simpson Doretta Sims Danny Smith Gwen Smith Juniors Made New Decisions For The Future. 1 2814! Irvin Smith Leslie Smith Steve Smith Veronica Smith Sarah Sorrell Woody Southards Penny Spell William Spencer David Springer Cammie Stites Gail Strader Gail Strickland Phyllis Suggs Mike Sullivan Ricky Surrett Barbara Swaim Pat Swaim Deborah Terry Susan Thacker Henry Thomas 231 Jimmy Tucker Charles Turner Terry Turner Mark Tuttle Sherry Tysinger Sharon Vaughn Jill Walker Karl Walker Robert Walker Gale Walton Ricky Ward Larry Wardell Mike Watson Sandra Watts Ulysses Welch Lynn Wells Donna White Regina Whittington Juanita Wiley Bob Williams 232 Nathaniel Williams Sherree Williams Vivian Williams Joyce Wood Bernadette Wright Carl Wright Martha Wright Cathy Yates T erry Yokley Juniors’ First Prom Caused Much Excitement. In the late night hours the few remaining riders turned homeward. 43 wees 233 SOPHOMORE CLASS CONTRIBUTED For sophomores the first year at high school was an eventful and frightening one. The initial experience of meeting many new people along with seeing old friends was an adjustment in itself, not to mention getting acquainted with the strenuous responsibilities which went along with being a member of the final phase of secondary schooling. Fears, however, faded as the sophomores became true members of the routine. Andrews’ sophomores were quick to set high goals and standards for their class under the direction of their officers and advisor, Mrs. Winklosky, they accom- plished many worthy projects which contributed not only to their class but to the rest of the school as well. Some sophomore projects were the selling of corsages at Homecoming; the Saturday Workday held in the fall; class keys which were sold in the form of various items; and various homeroom projects. Good work, sophomores! Keep it up and Andrews will be in good hands. SOPHOMORE COUNCIL MEMBERS: Top: S. Clapp, L. Cra- ven, L. Hohne, B. Stewart, N. Blue, C. Ledford, V. Sawyers, M. Bodie, L. Diggs, W. Ingram. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Lester Diggs, President; Beth Stewart, Vice-President; Linda Hohne, Secretary; Susie Clapp, Treasurer. 234 Luna Adams Charles Alexander Willie Alexander Fred Allen Jeff Allred Robert Allred Nadine Alston Glenn Andrews Janet Baldwin Eleanor Barker Sherri Barker Cindi Baxter Mike Beeson Marvin Benjamin Bobby Birchfield Barbara Black Dickie Black Mary Jane Blackley Maxie Blackwell Rex Blake Nancy Blue Michael Bodie Michelle Bodie Kerry Bowers Debbie Bowlin Gayle Boyce Thierrette Boyd Valda Boyd Susan Boyles Susanne Boyles Tim Boyles Tom Boyles Kathy Bradberry Bruce Bray Rosemarie Brevard 235 Ricky Briley Donald Brock Billy Brown Mike Brown Joy Bryant Terry Bryant Patty Bundy James Burke Scott Butterworth Harry Bynum Wilton Bynum Anthony Cardwell Cathy Carr Betsy Cecil Jefforie Cecil Jo Ann Cecil Susan Cecil Craig Chastain Gayle Cheves Tommy Cheves Jody Chilton Steve Chilton Susie Clapp Shirlene Clark Steve Clements Dale Clinard Billy Clodfelter Betty Coble Bill Cockerham Mark Cockerham Herbert Cole Hynson Cole Johnny Collins Tony Collins Kathy Cooke 236 Joel Copple Bruce Cranford Craig Craven Linda Craven Pat Craven Sharon Curlee Donna Czarnecki Gregory Davis Jerome Davis Phillip Davis Shelia Davis Susan Davis Melanie Dawkins Roy Dawkins Gary Deberry Chester Diggs Lester Diggs Joe Dill Judy Dixon Terry Dorsett Sophomores Eagerly Began Their First Year. Sophomores were proud of coming to a new high school. David Dozier Angela Drakalakos Donald Driggers Charles Duncan Charles Efird Eddie Elliott Faye Ellis Kay Ellis Ella Evans Michael Ferree Keith Field Danny Flynt Ronald Foster Lee Foye Jeff Frazier Zana Frazier Kathleen Friday Bobby Frost Dorothy Gainey Galatia Galloway Annie Gastin Jimmy Gatewood Barbara Gerringer Charles Gibson Kathy Glover Marquez Goode Joan Gorman John Gray James Green Betty Groce Margaret Gueth Libby Gurley Joey Gutherie Jimmy Hagans John Haithcock 238 239 Doug Hargraves Sylvia Harkness Vicki Harpe Angela Harris Holly Hartzler Johe Hayes Chuck Hazelwood Jeanne Heaton H. O. Hiatt Jackie Hicks Rick Highbaugh Hattie Hill Rodney Hill Randy Hobbs Debbie Hodges Linda Hohne Cindy Holdren Pam Hollingsworth Terri Hollingsworth Reggie Honberrier Cindy Hoover David Horne Duane Hubbard Patty Hubbard Steve Hubbard Billy Hudson Patty Hutchinson Susan Idol Wendell Ingram Wesley Ingram Amelia Janssen Kaye Jenkins Martha Jenkins Jeff Johnson Jerry Johnson Phillis Johnson Ronnie Johnson Chery! Johnston Joey Jones Reggie Jones Steve Jones Vanessa Jones Barbara Joyce Eddie Kay Garry Kearns Sharon Kearns Alan Kemp Mike Kennedy Craig Kimsey David King Jeff King Karen Kleiman Scott Lambeth Thomas Lanier Donald Lawrence After A Short Time Sophomores’ Fears Melted Sophomore boys vigorously participate to promote physical fitness. 240 Barbara Leach Chuck Ledford Mike Lester Randy Lewis Norma Lightner Calandus Lindsay Diane Lineberry Sammy Liptrap Garfield Little Dennis Lovette Odell McBride Arthur McCullough Debbie McKittrick Denny McLean Mike McGaha Virginia Marshall Linda Martin Charles Mathis Lawrence Mayfield Phil Mellonas Doug Meurs John Miles Laura Miller Robert Miller William Mills Patricia Monk Charlene Montgomery Bev Moore Teresa Morgan Peggy Morrison Ann Myers Jerry Nance Kenneth Nelson Jerry Newton Curtis Nichols 241 Debbie Nixon Mike Nooe Keith Nowicki Nancy Oden Gary Ollis Arnold Owens John Owens Kathy Pace Bonnie Page Greg Parker Mike Parker Dessa Pearson James Pemberton Ronald Peters Vanzella Pickett Valerie Pinnix Teresa Poage John Polk Millard Prevette Keith Price Buddy Prince Larry Propst Thomas Quick Tim Rankin Annetta Rawlinson John Reed Malina Reed Mike Reid Sheila Reid Sherry Reid Miles Retherford Bobby Reynolds Pete Richard Valda Riley Joel Rauch 242 Bobby Severt Mike Shankle James Shannon Milton Sharpe Hazel Shaw Ricky Sheaffer Sue Shelly Carol Sinichak Dwight Sizemore Judy Small Della Smarr Jeff Smith Willa Smith Joni Snider Toni Snider Steve Southard Mike Southards Susan Speaks Jackie Spikes Martha Sprye Vicki Stanley Steve Steffan Beth Stewart Linda Stewart Louise Stokes 243 Donna Voncannon Teresa Walker Bill Wall Teresa Walton Bruce Ward Kathy Ward Janet Watley Susan Watts Mike Weatherman Marty Welborn With Two Years Remaining Sophomores Sophomores are warmed by blankets and thoughts of the coming victory. 244 Clifton Welch Ronnie Welch Tom Wells Marie White Robert Whitehorne Charles Whitlow Melanee Williams Ruby Williams Saundra Williams Russell Williamson Jim Williard Darlene Wilson Dawn Wilson Pamela A. Wilson Pamela Wilson Patrick Wilson Richard Witcher Houston Wood Try Exceptionally Hard To Excel. Hazel Shaw takes a quick break to have her picture taken. 245 ae fo) nN i Z jaa) = - S) O LL O = O UO -_— z O QO. a O ae 246 Senior Statistics VARNA LORAYNE ALEXANDER 835 Willow Place Softball 1; Modern Dance 2; Senior Council 4. JORETTA ALLEN 613 Harrison Library Staff 3; Office Staff 4; GAA 1, 2, 3. SUSAN ARLETA ALLEN 1507 N. Hamilton Y-Teens 1; Office Staff 4; Forum Staff 4. DONNA YVONNE BAILEY 204 Gordon Street Library Staff 1; Annual Staff 2; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2, 4, Vice President 3; Science Club 1, 2; Student Council 1, Treasurer 1; NHS 3, 4; Forum Staff 3; Spanish Club 3; Pep Club 1. CINDY ANN BALL 1008 Dalewood Avenue Cheerleader 1, 3, 4, Co-Head 1, Head 4; French Club 3; Intramurals 1; Juniorettes 3, 4, Chaplain 3; Social Committee 3; Welcome Committee 4; Homecoming Maid of Honor 4. DANNY LEE BARLEY 2403 Centennial Avenue Baseball 1, 2; Intramurals 1; Library Staff 1. WILLIE JAYCARNOUS BARRINGER 407 Underhill Street French Club 1; Hi-Y 2, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. ALPHONSO BECOTE 1101 Meadowbrook Blvd. BEVERLY LePRADE BENNETT 123 Underhill Street French Club 1, Vice President 1; Hi-Y 2, 4; Intramurals 1; Science Club 1, 2; Student Council 1, 4; Talent Show 2, 3,4; MMM 1, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4. WILLIAM JUNIUS BENNETT, III 1204 Guyer Street Intramurals 1; Talent Show 1, 2; DECA 4; VICA 3; Interact 4. LUCILLE HUNTER BENTON 2204 York Avenue Anchor Club 2; Beta Club 4; FHA 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, President 1. BETSY GWYNN BIVENS 221 E. Parkway Beta Club 3, 4; French Club 3; Math Club 4, Vice President 4; Intramural 1, 2; Forum Staff 3, 4, Co-Editor 4. MELISSA JANE BLAIR 409 Clover Drive Library Staff 2; Student Council 4; Homeroom President 4. DIANE GAIL BLAKENEY 1410-C Davis Avenue GAA 2; Office Staff 4. PHILLIP MICHAEL BOLES 1201 McGuinn Avenue Intramural 1, 2; Key Club 3, 4; Forum Staff 3; Tennis 3, 4. LISA MARG BOUFFARD 919 W. College Drive Intramural 1, 2; Pep Club 2, 4; Spanish Club 4, Treasurer 4. STEPHEN WAYNE BRACKETT 1404 Darden Street Beta Club 3, 4; Wrestling 2; Talent Show 4; Interact 2, 3, 4, Treasurer; Spanish Club 3, 4. RODNEY LAMARR BREWINGTON 210 Underhill Street Monogram Club 3, 4; FCA 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4, Captain 4. SUSAN LYNN BUNDY 405 E. Farriss Avenue Beta Club 3, 4; Civinettes 3, 4, President 4; JCL 1; Library Club 2, President 2; NFL 3, 4, Secretary 3,4; NHS 3, 4; Rebel Rouser 1; Student Council 3, Secretary 3; Talent Show 3, 4; Senior Council 4; Interclub Council 1, 4; Task Force for Student Involvement 4;DAR Good Citizen- ship Award 4. BRENDA JOYCE BURCHFIELD 1411 Grantham Drive JCL 2, 3; NHS 3, 4; Graduation Marshal 3; Spanish Club 4. HELEN MARIE BURRIS 1410-B Doris Avenue FHA 1; Library Staff 1; Science Club 1; Y-Teens 2, 3; GAA 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. HANDEY DELOIS BYERS 1303 Sherrod Avenue Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL ORAN CALLOWAY 2414 Eastover Drive Talent Show 1; Quill Scroll 2; Intramural 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 2;ICT 4. WILBERT CAMP, JR. 1132 Biltmore Avenue Football 2; Hi-Y 3; Basketball 3. MARY CHRISTINE CARPENTER 1602 Sevenoaks Place Annual Staff 1; Student Council 1, Treasurer 1; Science Club 2; Red Cross Club 1, President 1; Spanish Club 3; Intramural 1, 2, 3,4; FTA 3; GAA 3, 4; Class Superlative 1; Guidance Aid 4; Spanish Honor Society 3; DAR-Citizenship Award 1; NHS 4. JEFFREY ALLEN CARR 1105 Johnson Street Junior Class President 3; Sophomore Class Vice-President 2; Key Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, Vice-President 4; Student Council 2, 3; Talent Show 4; Football 1, 3; Tennis 4; JV Football 2. SHERILYN MICHELLE CAUBLE 216 Welch Drive Beta Club 3, 4; NHS 3, 4, President 4; MMM 3, 4, President 4; Gradua- tion Marshal 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, President 1, 3. DARRYL BRYANT CAUSEY 1214 Carolina Avenue Beta Club 3, 4; French Club 4; NFL 2, 3, 4; Intramural 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1; Jr. Civitans 3; Monogram Club 3, 4; Projection Staff 1, 2; Science Club 1, 2; Bus Driver 4; Track 1, 2; Wrestling 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3; Class President 1, 2. RONDA LORRAINE CHANDLER 1111 Bridges Drive Intramural 1; Office Staff 1; Y-Teens 1; Student Council 1, 2; Pep Club 2 JANET LEIGH CHURCH 918 Forrest FHA 1, President 1; Civinettes 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Youth Council 3, 4, Chairman 4; Student Council 3, Junior Class Officer 3, Executive Board 3; Talent Show 3. JULIA PAIGE COCKERHAM 703 Oakview Road Cheerleader 1; Library Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3; Talent Show 3; Y-Teens 4; Newspaper Staff 3; Drama Club 3; Prom Committee 3; Literary Writing 3. PAMELA ELIZABETH COLE 603 Impala Drive Intramural 1, 2; Scholastic Art Award 3. SYLVIA CAROLYN COLE 1002 Montlieu Avenue FHA 1. WALTER BERNARD COLLIE 1622 Larkin Street Beta Club 3, 4; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4; Monogram Club 3, 4, President 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4; Basketball 1; Track 3, 4; Dr. T. Wingate Andrews Memorial 3; Best Blocker Award (Football) 3; Most Desire Award (Foot- ball) 4; Outstanding Teenager of America 4; Graduation Marshal 3. MARY LOUISE ALBERT COLLIER 1319 Boundary Avenue Cheerleader 1; FHA 3, Parliamentarian 3; French Club 1; GAA 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4; Forum Staff 4, Associate Business Manager 4; Science Club 1, President 1; Spanish Club 3; Student Council 1, 3; Y- Teens 3, Treasurer 3; Senior Council 4; Public Speaking Club 1, 2, Vice SA: ROSALIND TERRITA COOKE 508 Gordon Street Band 1, 2; Monitorial Squad 1. BARBARA ANN COOPER 921 Rosewood Place French Club 3; Office Staff 3; Beta Club 3, 4; Annual Staff 3, 4; Math Club 4. MIRIAM ROSE CORN 1519 Delk Drive Beta Club 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; French Club 4; Intramural 1, 2; NHS 3, 4; Student Council 3; Talent Show 3, 4; Junior Class Vice President 3; Newspaper Staff 1, Page Editor 1; Youth Council 3; Homecoming Attendent 4. NINA MAE CRAFT 308 Fourth Street Health Careers Club 1; Libaray Staff 1; Office Staff 3; Science Club ile Y-Teens 1, 2, President 1; Pep Club 1; Class President 1, 2, 3. BONNIE BRADE CRAWFORD 1210 Dartmouth Avenue Beta Club 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2, 4, Vice President 3; Forum Staff 3; Spanish Club 3; Student Council 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Head Majorette 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Most Valuable GAA Athlete 1. PATRICIA MARIE CRONE 1616 Brockett Avenue Student Council 2, Secretary 2; Talent Show 2. DIANE KAY CUMBY 1309 Guyer Street Beta Club 3, 4; Civinettes 3,4; FHA 1; French Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; GAA 1, Treasurer 1; Intramural 1; NHS 4; Forum Staff 3, Secretary 3; Pep Club 2; Student Council 4; Homeroom President 4; Math Club 4, Treasurer 4; Red Cross Committee 1; Welcome Committee 3; Public Relations Committee 4; Orchestra 1. 247 Snow Studio Camera Shop Grady A. Snow Kodaks — Finishing — Pictures — Framing Dial 882-6718 207 N. Main High Point, N. C. 27260 Mendenhall Moore MARK’S FURNITURE COMPANY Complete Line of New and Used Furniture 435 N. Wrenn St. High Point, N. C. 27260 Mark Anthony — Owner Bus: 888-7929 Res: 883-9038 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 620 N. Main High Point, N. C. Collier Ellis Co. 727 N. Main St. High Point, N.C. Wright Cotton Batting Co. 2124 Surratt Drive High Point, N. C. Compliments of HARRIS MUSIC COMPANY 2432 English Road High Point, N. C. GILBERT'S Beautiful Shoes High Point, North Carolina 27260 Senior Statistics GARY LEE DALE 1003 East Lexington JCL 3, 4; Track 1, 4. DENNIS GARY DAUGHTRIDGE 1144 Tabor Street Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 4; Wrestling 2, 4; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4; FCA 2, 3. PATRICIA GAIL DAVIS 2405 Timberlake Drive FHA 4; Intramural 1; Library Staff 1; NFL 3, 4; Forum Staff 4; Student Council 2; Talent Show 3. PARELLA LYNN DAWSON 11-A Daniel Brooks Apts. Cheerleader 1; Intramural 1; Y-Teens 1; Library Staff 1; Office Staff 4; Student Council 1; Pep Club 1; Talent Show 1. GEORGE FRANKLIN DEAL 936 Beaumont Avenue VICA 3, 4. LEON DeBERRY 906 Cumberland Street Hi-Y 2, 4, Vice President 2, Social Chairman 4; Track 1, 2, 3; FCA 2, 3; ICT 4. LARRY EUGENE DIGGS 823 Willow Place Intramural 1, 2; Library Staff 1. SELENA JO DIXON 823 Willow Place Forum Staff 4; Band 1, 2; Y-Teens 1, 2, 4, Social Chairman 4. ANNIE VIVIAN DOCKERY 1612 Brockett Street Beta Club 3, 4; GAA 3; Intramural 1, 2; Library Staff 1; Student Council 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3. NICK JIM DRAKULAKOS 314 Monroe Place Intramural 1, 2; Pep Club 4. ROBERT GLENN DRAUGHAN, JR. 404 Westover Drive Interact 3, 4, Secretary 3. EVELYN DIANE DUNBAR 403 Cedar Street French Club 2; Intramural 1; Tennis 1; Student Council 1, 2; Y-Teens 1, 2 CARVIN BERNARD DUNCAN 1231 Eastchester Drive VICA 3, 4. KAZUO AKIYAMA DUNCAN 1508 Futrell Avenue Class President 1; Spanish Club 4, Vice-President 4; Finance Committee 4. GLORIA LASANDRA DUNLAP 227-A Cedar Street Cheerleader 1, 2; French Club 1; Library Staff 2; Science Club 3; Student Council 2; Talent Show 1; Y-Teens 1, 2, 4; Pep Club 1. LALLAGE DEMETRIC EAVES 1328 Cedrow Drive GLENN ECCLES 1805 Leonard FBLA 1; French Club 1, 2. CAROLE ALLYN EDWARDS 624 Shadybrook Drive Beta Club 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 3, 4, Co-Head 4; Civinettes 3, 4, Chaplain 4; JCL 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3; NHS 3, 4; Student Council 3; Talent Show 3; MMM 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4. REBECCA JANE ELLINGTON 1418 Bragg Avenue FHA 2; Library Staff 3; Office Staff 4; Student Council 2. SHERRI TERESA EMBLER 100 Woodlawn Intramural 1, 2; Office Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Juniorettes 3, 4, President 4. MICHAEL RAY ESTER 309 Louise Avenue VICA 3, 4. EDDIE EVANS 1311 Camden Avenue Basketball 1, 3, 4. PAMELA LE-VERL FOSTER 410-B Henley Street Student Council 2, Treasurer 2; Pep Club 4; Monitorial Squad 2. PATRICIA LYNN FOSTER 922 Forrest Street Beta Club 3, 4; Civinettes 3, 4, Secretary 4; Intramural 1; NHS 4; Annual Staff 4; Student Council 3, 4; Youth Council 3, 4, Secretary 4; All-State Orchestra 1; Orchestra 1, 2, 4. DAVID W. FRALEY 2511 Woodruff Avenue Intramural 1. JAMES MICHAEL FRAZIER 1419 Grantham Drive ELLA SUSAN FRITTS 1219 Guyer Street FHA 1; French Club 3; Intramural 1, 2; Library Staff 1; Y-Teens 1; Pep Club 2. ROLAND GLEN FRONEYBERGER 1406 Davis Avenue Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4; Talent Show 1; Monogram Cl b 3, 4; Athletic Club 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 3, 4. WILLIAM ELWOOD FURR, JR. 1106 Delk Drive Beta Club 3, 4; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Talent Show 4; Pep Club 4. : SHELBA JEAN GAINEY 105 Henley Place French Club 1; Class President 1. KATHIE JEAN GALLMAN 708 Willoubar Terrace FHA 2; French Club 2; Intramural 1; Library Staff 1, 2; Office Staff 4; Student Council 1; Pep Club 2. JAMES EARL GATES 705 Barbee Avenue Hi-Y 4; Intramural 1, 2, 3; Science Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 3; Track 1; Basketball 1; Football 1. RAYMOND DARYL GILL 1831 Blain Street Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 4; Tennis 3; Wrestling 3, 4. STEVE MARTIN GORMAN 402 E. Farriss Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Forum Staff 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Tennis 3, 4. TERI LYNN GUNDY 1423 Futrelle Drive Chorus 3, 4; Office Staff 4; Student Council 4. TERRY WAYNE HALEY 3309 Hillside Drive Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Talent Show 4; Pep Club 4. FLOSSIE LEE HALL 308 Harrison Street Library Staff 1. ANDREW JAY HALTON 1201 Day Place Projection Staff 1, 2; Talent Show 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1. JACK EUGENE HAMILTON, JR. 2501 Guyer Street JO ANNE HARDIN 1210 Camden Avenue French Club 1, 2, 3; Library Staff 1, 3; Office Staff 4; Science Club 1, 2; Student Council 1; Bulletin Board Committee 4. HARRIET ELIZABETH HARRIS 604 Ashburn Street GAA 3, 4; Intramural 1, 2; Science Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Basketball 3, 4. WALTER RAY HARRIS 3306 Hillside Drive Spanish Club 3, 4; Student Council 2, 4; Junior Jaycees 2. RHONDA ELIZABETH HELMS 2500 E. Lexington Beta Club 3, 4; FHA 3; French Club 3; Youth Volunteers 2, 3, 4. BESSIE LEIGH HENARD 44-B Daniel Brooks Homes ALBERT TRAVIS HENDERSON 522 N. Centennial Avenue French Club 1, 2; Interact 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Monitorial Squad 1. JACK McLEAN HENDERSON 2311 Timberlake Drive Interact 4; Intramural 1; Office Staff 1; Student Council 1, 4; Talent Show 4; School Store 1, 2; Homeroom President 4. BARRY REID HIATT 1508 Beaucrest Pep Club 1; Swimming 2. COY LEONARD HILTON 1701 Eastchester Library Staff 1; Projection Staff 1; Radio Guild 1, President 1; Bus Driver 23% DONNA GAIL HINES 1610 Lakewood Drive JCL 3; Y-Teens 1; Rebel Rouser Staff 1. STEVEN LYNN HINSON 409 Peachtree Drive 249 Con oe. Sie =e oC 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 would like to wear, and take advantage of these options + Quality Synthetic Stones + Mascots Under the Stone + Initials Under the Stone + White or Yellow Gold + Inlaid Initials + Diamond Tops Our Ring Program Sanctioned By Retail Jewelers Of America DELIVERY Order Your 1971 Ring Now fant Sa 1 ut 4 pot ‘as = Come in TODAY and take advantage of these options: oy Bat @ Quality Synthetic Stones ® White or Yellow Gold fue “St ® Mascots Under the Stone ®@ [nlaid Initials a ht =i - VUE Eaz , @ Initials Under the Stone ® Diamond Tops ’ sie ut. .9.D : : 4 Now with School Colors : Serving i JEWELERS High Point Central — Andrews — Trinity Allen Jay — Ragsdale — Ledford High Schools 131 S. Main 88 5-2251 = Floating Mascot . Incrusted Initials . Choice of Stones BRAY ELECTRIC COMPANY 195 South Centennial Avenue 250 Senior Statistics JANE DARLENE HOKE 227 Montlieu Avenue Beta Club 3, 4; Intramural 1; NFL 3; Office Staff 2; Student Council 2; Chorus 1; Annual Staff 3, 4, Picture Editor 3, Associate Editor 4. JUDITH LOUISE HOLDREN 837 Putnam Street FHA 4; Intramural 1, 2; Library Staff 1. ESTHER DELORIS HOLLEY 831 Willow Place Talent Show 1; Y-Teens 2, Treasurer 2; Pep Club 1; Cheerleader 1. JAMES CRAIG HORTON 1629 N. Hamilton Hi-Y 4; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Football 2. GEORGE WILSON HOWELL, JR. 904 E. Farriss Avenue Interact 3, 4. DELORES KURK HULL 603 Willoubar Terrace FHA 4; Library Staff 3; Student Council 2, 3; Pep Club 4; Red Cross Club 4; Youth Volunteer 3, 4; Homeroom President 2; Handbook Com- mittee 4, Chairman 4. JEROME W. HUTCHINS, JR. 506 Clover Drive Annual Staff 3, 4. PATRICIA DIANE IDOL 2411 N. Centennial Student Council 1; School Store 1; DECA 4. DAVID EUGENE INGOLD, JR. 1208 Carolina Street Beta Club 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Senior Class President 4. GLORIA JEAN INGRAM 1201 Wendell Avenue French Club 1; Annual Staff 1, Business Manager 1; Forum Staff 1, 3; Student Council 1; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman 2, Vice President 4; Monitorial Squad 1; Pep Club 1, 2. JOHN CALVIN INGRAM, JR. 609 Ashburn Street Intramural 1, 2, 3; Jr. Civitans 3, 4, Chaplain 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Track 1, 2; Football 1; Wrestling 4; Tennis 3, 4. TERESA ELLEN JESTER 200 Skeet Club Road FHA 4; Intramural 1; National Merit Commended Student 4. KATHY LEORA JOHNSON 307 Fourth Street School Mascot 4; GAA 1, 3, 4, Point Recorder 4; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, President 1, Secretary 2, Vice President 3, Social Chairman 4, Y-Teen of the Year 3. SUSAN DINESE JOHNSON 201 Williford Court FHA 2; GAA 1; Intramural 1, 2; Y-Teens 1, 2, Secretary 2; Pep Club 2; Library Staff 1, 2; Office Staff 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2; Talent Show 1; Homeroom President 4; Senior Council 4. ANDREW JAMES JOLLY 406 Denny Street DECA 4. HENRY LEE JONES 18-D Daniel Brooks Apts. Intramural 1, 2, 3; Science Club 1; Talent Show 1, 2; Track 1, 3; Basketball 1. KAREN DIANE JONES 3423 Greenhill Drive Beta Club 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Talent Show 4; Math Club 4; MMM 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3. DEBRA ELIZABETH KING 1010 Grant Street FHA 4; Intramural 1; Y-Teens 1; DECA 4. DIANE ELAINE KING 615 N. Centennial - Beta Club 3, 4; FHA 1; NFL 3, 4; NHS 4; Forum Staff 3, 4; Talent Show 4; Y-Teens 1; Marching Band 1, 2, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4. GARY WAYNE KING 913 Forrest Street Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 1; Projection Staff 3; Science Club 3; Spanish Club 3. FRANCES ANNE LAMAR 1021 W. College Beta Club 3, 4; Civinettes 3, 4; GAA 1; JCL 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4, Vice President 4; Office Staff 4; Science Club 1, 2; Student Council 1; Pep Club 2; MMM 3, 4, Vice President 4; Governor’s School 3; All-State Workshop Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Chief Graduation Marshal 3; Red Cross Club 4; Youth Volunteer 2, 3, 4; School Reporter 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD COUNCLE LANIER 612 Asburn NIKI DEBRA LEACH 407 Oakview Road Beta Club 3, 4; FHA 3, 4, Reporter 4; JCL 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; NHS 4; Annual Staff 3, 4, Copy Editor 4; Spanish Club 3; Student Council ie Homeroom President 1; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 1; Secretary 3; Pep Club 2, 4; Math Club 4, President 4; Beautification Committee 4, Chair- man 4; Senior Council 4; Interclub Council 4. SUSAN LEGGETT 340 Domino Place Beta Club 3, 4; FHA 3, 4, Parliamentarian 3; French Club 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Office Staff 3,4; Forum Staff 3, 4, Exchange Editor 3, Editor 4; Student Council 4; Graduation Marshal 3. GORDON WAYNE LeGRANDE 1317 Boundary Street Intramural 1, 2; Monogram Club 3, 4; Science Club 1; Basketball 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. VICKIE LYNNE LIGHTNER 1120 Dartmouth French Club 1; GAA 3; Science Club 1; Student Council 1; Y-Teens 1, 2; Monitorial Squad 1; MMM 1, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Band Council 3, 4; Devotion Committee 4. RHONDA GALE LITTLE 1421 Wendell Avenue Beta Club 3, 4; FHA 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3, Secretary 4; French Club 3, 4; GAA 1; NHS 3, 4; Office Staff 4; Social Committee 4. RETHA ABBOTT LINVILLE 44 E. Peachtree DECA 4. JOHN EDWIN LYON 3417 Hillside Drive Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Golf Team 2. JAMES MICHAEL MAREADY $13 Shadybrook Drive Interact 3, 4; Intramural 1. CURTIS DWIGHT MARTIN 1421 Chatham Drive Beta Club 3, 4, President 3, 4; Intramural 1, 3; Key Club 3, 4; NHS 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Forum Staff 3, 4, Sports Editor 4; MMM 3, 4; FCA 4; Social Committee 3, 4, Co-Chairman 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Track 1; Tennis 3, 4; Governor’s School 3; Graduation Marshal 3. JOYCE LEE MATHIS 429 Welch Drive GAA 1. STEPHEN GRAY MAYS 1001 W. College Drive Beta Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4; JCL 1, 2, 3; Intramural 1, 2, 3; NHS 4; Forum Staff 4; Student Council 2, 3; Graduation Marshal 3. PHYLLIS CASEY MEBANE 1407 Wendell Avenue Cheerleader 4; Civinettes 3, 4, Treasurer 3; FBLA 1; GAA 3, 4; Library Staff 1, 2; Office Staff 4; Spanish Club 3, Treasurer 3; Student Council 2, 3; Talent Show 3; Pep Club 1, President 1; Senior Council 4; Human Relations Committee 4, Co-Chairman 4; Devotion Committee 4, Chair- man 4; Audition Committee 3; Social Committee 3; MMM 1; Homeroom President 2; Basketball 4. NANCY LYNNE MICHAEL 815 Fairmeadow Drive Y-Teens 1; Youth Jury 3; Basketball 1, 3; GAA 1, 3, 4. JOHN CHARLES MICKEY 1115 Eastchester Bus Driver 2, 3, 4. MARY JOANNE MICKEY 1115 Eastchester DECA 4. KENNETH ESSLIE MONROE 1119 Biltmore Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Talent Show 4; Pep Club 4. MIRIAM LEE MORGAN 222 E. Parkway Beta Club 3, 4; Civinettes 3, 4; Intramural 1; JCL 1; NHS 4; Forum Staff 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Talent Show 3; Graduation Marshal 3; Math Club 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3. INA LYNN MORRIS 1110 Fifth Avenue Beta Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, Co-Head 3; FHA 1, Vice President 1; Civinettes 4; GAA 1; Intramural 1; JCL 1; NHS 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4; Office Staff 4; Pep Club 2; MMM 3, 4; Orchestra 1.2535 4; All-State Orchestra 2! 3; Social Committee 4, Co-Chairman 4. JULIA ANN MORRISON 304 Cedar Street Cheerleader 4; Chorus 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4. BARBARA JANE MULLIS 2308 Williams Avenue Annual Staff 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Chorus 2, 3; Red Cross Club 4; Youth Volunteer 2, 3, 4. 251 Gills 128 South Main A DONNA BEAUTY SALON HIGH POINT RECORD MART Latest Hits Best Oldies Your Complete Record Store 148 North Main Street 2 Doors North of Center Theater Dixon Auto Parts 114 W. State Street Compliments of Hollingsworth Mini Market 707 Centennial Street High Point Reliable Cleaners 1253 Montlieu at Five Points Phone 888-7229 We clean every Saturday until noon. 252 Spencer—Parlier Brothers 2515 S. Main Street BOB’S RADIO TV SERVICE 906 Lindsay Street High Point, N. C. RED BIRD CAB “DON’T SAY TAXI. SAY REDBIRD!” 882-8181 Printing Lithographing INSTANT COPIES, INC. 308 N. Main St. High Point, N.C. Phone 883-4226 Compliments of Hurley D. Barley Barley Sand and Gravel Co. ROSAINE’S 127 South Main Street High Point, N.C. 27260 Senior Statistics JOHNNY RICHARD MURPHY, JR. 1106 Meadowbrook Blvd. Football 2, 3, 4. : ETHEL MURRAY 29-F Daniel Brooks Health Careers Club 2; Library Staff 1; Student Council 1. EUGENE CLARK McCRAY 1404 Forrest Street INTRAMURAL 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Civitans 3, 4, Secretary 4; Golf Team 3. MARGARET REGINA McCRAY 212 W. Lexington Student Council 2; Pep Club 2. LINDA FAYE McGEE 1610 Bridges Y-Teens 1; FHA 4. STANLEY LEE McINNIS 310 Fourth Street Hi-Y 1, 2; Intramural 1, 3; Science Club 1, 2; Basketball 1; Track 1. DONNA LORRAINE NASH 914 Gordon Street FHA 3, 4; Guidance Staff 3, 4; Y-Teens 1; DECA 4. MARY DIANTHA NICHOLSON 1408 East Avenue French Club 1, President 1; Hi-Y 2; Math Club 1; Science Club 2; Student Council 2; Homeroom President 1; Y-Teens 1. ROBERT SCOTT NIXON 1210 Forrest Street Interact 3, 4; Talent Show 3, 4. CATHERINE LYNN NORTHCOTT 112 Welch Drive Guidance Staff 3,4; Y-Teens 1. BETTY JEAN O’NEIL 1606 West Street French Club 1; Intramural 1; Annual Staff 1. DEBORAH KAYE OVERBY 811 Pinecircle Beta Club 4; NFL 2, 3, 4, President 4; Annual Staff 3; Y-Teens 1; Pep Club 2; National Merit Commended Student 4; Handbook Committee 3. DIANE LOUISE OWEN 312 Louise Avenue Beta Club 3, 4; Intramural 1; Pep Club 4; Juniorettes 4; Spanish Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Library Staff 1; Annual Staff 4. RITA JOYCE PARHAM 1420 Wiltshire Street Beta Club 4; Civinettes 4; JCL 1, 2; NHS 4; Annual Staff 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Student Council 1, 4. IRIS LEVERNE PARKER 1406-D Davis Avenue NFL 4; Annual Staff 1, 2; Forum Staff 1, 3; Science Club 2; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Supervisor 4; Spanish Club 3; Pep Club 1; Band 1, 2; Senior Council 4; Interclub Council 3. CATHERINE JEANNE PARRIS 422 Greenwood Drive Beta Club 3, 4; Intramural 1; NHS 4; Annual Staff 3, 4, Co-Editor 3, Editor 4; Juniorettes 3, 4; Chorus 1. JIMMIE ANN PARRISH 105 E. Bellevue Avenue FHA 2, 3; DECA 4; School Store 1. MARGUERITE ANN PATTERSON 2418 E. Lexington Beta Club 3, 4; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1. TERRENCE KEENE PATTERSON 1201 Forrest Street Beta Club 3, 4, Vice President 3, 4; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Monogram Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; NHS 4; Student Council 1, President 1; MMM 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Golf 3; Graduation Marshal 3. EMMANUEL ALPHONZO PEAT 912 Richardson Street Football 2; FCA 2. TIMOTHY ALLEN PEGRAM 1213 Guyer Street ‘Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; NFL 3, 4; Forum Staff 3, 4, Co-Editor 3, Layout Editor 4; Student Council 4; Talent Show 3, 4; Senior Counc il 4. RONALD JOSEPH PERRYMAN 212 Seward Avenue Monogram Club 4; VICA 3, 4, President 3, 4; Football 4. DAVID NED PETTY 817 Fifth Street DECA 3, 4, Historian 4. KARL FRANKLIN PRICE 813 E. Lexington Talent Show 1, 2. DOROTHY DARLENE PUCKETT 204 Welch Drive JCL 1; Y-Teens 1; Math Club 4. NANCY LINDA QUINN 2209 Timberlake Drive French Club 4; NHS 3, 4; Juniorettes 4; Talent Show 4; Pep Club 4. RUTH ELLEN REED 3405 Imperial Drive Beta Club 3, 4; FHA 1, 3, 4, Vice President 4; French Club 3, 4; Office Staff 3; Forum Staff 1, 3, 4, Feature Editor 3, Exchange Editor 4; Pep Club 4; Youth Volunteer 3, 4; Red Cross Club 4, President 4; Interclub Council 4; Chorus 1, 2. CAROLYN JO RIPPEY 134 Skeet Club Road Beta Club 3, 4; FHA 4; Intramural 1, 2; NHS 4; Office Staff 1, 3. BYRON WALTER RITTER 1015 Bridges Drive Interact 3, 4, Vice President 4. WILLIE JOHN ROBERTSON 33-B Daniel Brooks Apts. Hi-Y 4; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4; NFL 3; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1. MARILYN CATHERINE ROBINSON 904 Richardson Class President 1; FHA 1; French Club 1; Y-Teens 1, 2; Math Club 1. MELVIN LEON ROCHELLE 1025 Sherrod Street Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Student Council 4; Athletic Club 1; Basketball 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4. WILLIAM DREHER ROGERS 1107 Terrell Drive Beta Club 3, 4; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Talent Show 1; Pep Club 4; Football 1, 3; Track 1, 2, 4; Chorus 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 4; National Merit Semi-Finalist 4. FRANKLIN DOUGLAS ROYAL 1213 Cedrow Drive French Club 1; Hi-Y 1; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1; Football 1. CHRISTINE CECILIA RUDERSON 509 Henry Street Beta Club 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4, JV Co-Head 3; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4, Chaplain 4; MMM 3, 4, Reporter 4; Basketball 2. RAYMOND RUDERSON 509 Henry Street ALAN SCOTT RUNDO 1606 Grantham Drive Beta Club 3, 4; Interact 3, 4, Secretary 4; Forum Staff 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Talent Show 4; Pep Club 4. GARY RUSSELL SAMUELS 606 Centennial Intramural 2, 3; Jr. Civitans 4; VICA 3; Basketball 1, 2. LARRY ODELL SAMUELS 606 Centennial Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1. DEBORAH ANNETTE SCOTT 2115 Randall Street Beta Club 3, 4; French Club 1; NHS 4; Annual Staff 2, 3; Science Club 2; Spanish Club 3, 4, Social Editor 3, President 4; MMM 3, 4, Historian 4. DIANNE LYNETTE SCOTT 2115 Randall Street NHS 4; Annual Staff 3; Science Club 2; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; MMM 3, 4; Math Club 4. PATRICIA ANN SCOTT 608 Radford Street GAA 3, 4; Spanish Club 1. JAMES WRAY SEARS, JR. 1310 Forrest Street Intramural 1, 2; Monogram Club 1, 3, 4; FCA 3, 4; Golf 3; Basketball 1, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4. KELVIN LEANDER SELLERS 205 N. Downing Street Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4; JCL 3, 4; Football 3; Basketball-Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. FELICIA SETZER 222 Underhill Street Intramural 1, 2; Library Staff 1, 2; Student Council 1, 2; Y-Teens 1, 2; Talent Show 1. ANGELA LYNN SHARPE 118 Marywood Drive Beta Club 3, 4; French Club 3; Annual Staff 3, 4. WILLIAM DEAN SHAVER 616 E. State Avenue CAROL LYNN SHEETS 1301 Carolina Street Beta Club 3, 4; FHA 3; NHS 4; Senior Council 4. 253 , i. ap A SREY ra Costa shel ¥ IF Petey 1412 North Main 2410 North Main BROASTED chicken ¥ 254 Senior Statistics STEPHEN SIZEMORE SIMPSON 1202 Wendell Avenue Interact 4; Intramural 1, 2, 3; Jr. Civitans 3; NFL 4; Track 2; Football 2, 35 RICHARD STEPHEN SKINNER 2410 Woodruff Interact 2, 3, 4; Intramural 1, 2, 3; NFL 3, 4. DEBORAH ANN SMALL 3025 N. Main Street FHA 3; Intramural 1; Library Staff 1; Spanish Club 2; Student Council 1; Pep Club 2. DEBORAH JO SMITH 1528 Beaucrest Avenue Intramural 1, 2; Talent Show 1. MARCUS WESLEY SMITH 3509 Bentbrook Road Senior Council 4. PAULETTE SHEMICA SMITH 39-A Daniel Brooks Apts. FHA 1, 2; French Club 1, 2; Library Staff 1; Annual Staff 1; Talent Show 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. JANICE LaVERN SPENCER 511 Henry Place FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Office Staff 4; Y-Teens 1. HELEN ELIZABETH STALDER 1208 Guyer Street Beta Club 3, 4; Civinettes 4; FHA 1; GAA 1. Point Recorder 1; Intramu- ral 1, 2; JCL 1, 2, 3; NHS 4; Annual Staff 3, 4, Senior Statistics Editor 4; Pep Club 2; Newspaper Staff 1, 3; Student Council 4; Homeroom President 4; Red Cros Club 4, Secretary 4; Youth Volunteers 2, 3, 4; Welcome Committee 3; Red Cross Committee 1; Public Relations Com- mittee 4; Marching Band 1, 2; Concert Band 1, 2. ROBERT WAYNE STEVENSON 3616 Fairlane Road Intramural 1, 2, 3. ROGER LANE STEVENSON 3616 Fairlane Road Intramural 1, 2; DECA 3; VICA 4; Track 1; Football 1. LARRY LEE STEWART 3516 Imperial Drive Interact 3, 4; Intramural 3; JCL 1, 2, 3; Monogram Club 4; Homeroom President 4; Talent Show 4; Chorus 3, 4, President 4; Football 4. PHYLLIS ANN STRANGE 300 Fourth Street French Club 1; Hi-Y 4; Library Staff 2; Spanish Club 2; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, President 4. PAUL WESLEY STRICKLAND 106 Buena Vista Baseball 2. GARY DeWAYNE SUGGS 3652 Fairlane Road Intramural 1, 2, 3. DAVID EUGENE TALLEY 412 Hope Drive Projection Staff 3; Spanish Club 3; Bus Driver 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4. GALE JEAN THIBODEAU 1701-B E. Lexington French Club 3, 4; GAA 1, 3; Pep Club 2, 4, Vice President 4; Intramural 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Red Cross Club 4, Vice President 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Annual Staff 3, 4, Jr. Business Manager 3, Sr. Business Manager 4; Youth Volunteer 2, 3, 4. MERLE ADELE THOMAS 312 Druid Drive WARREN JEROME THOMPSON 514 Ashburn Street Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Civitans 3; Monogram Club 4; Office Staff 1, 2; Science Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 4, President 1, Vice President 4; Talent Show 2, 3; Youth Cou ncil 2, 3; MMM 1; Drum Major 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4, Band Council 3, 4, President 4; Class President 1; Cross Country Team 4; Track 1, 2. MICHAEL JAMES TYDINGS 900 Willoubar Terrace Beta Club 3, 4; Intramural 1, 3; Key Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Tennis Team 4; Graduation Marshal 3. CARLA ANN VERNON 207 Rolling Road FHA 1; French Club 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Sopho- more Class Secretary 2, Junior Class Secretary 3; Fall Festival Court 3; Maid of Honor 4; Juniorettes 3, 4, Historian 3; Talent Show 1, 3, 4. MARCELLA WALSH 3834 Beverly Hills Drive Cheerleader 1, 3, 4; Civinettes 3, 4, Vice President 4; French Club 3; Forum Staff 4, Business Editor 4; Student Council 3; Homeroom Presi- dent 4; Talent Show 2, 3, 4. BEN ANDERSON WALTON 1200 Eastchester Interact 4; Intramural 1; Football 1; Spanish Club 3. CHARLES HAMILTON WARD 1120 Tanglewood Avenue Beta Club 3, 4; Intramural 1, 2, 3; Key Club 3, 4, Chaplain 3, 4; Golf Team 4. PATRICIA ANN WARDLAW 522 Radford Street FHA 1; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. MARCIA KAY WEATHERLY 1605 Chatham Drive Beta Club 3, 4; FHA 1; French Club 3, 4, Reporter 4; Intramural 1, 2; JCL 1; NFL 3, 4; Forum Staff 3; Pep Club 2; Juniorettes 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; MMM 3, 4. PAMELA LEIGH WEATHERLY 1605 Chatham Drive Beta Club 4; FHA 1; French Club 3, 4; JCL 1; NFL 3, 4; Forum Staff 3, 4, Page Editor 3, Reporter 4; Juniorettes 3, 4, Chaplain 4; Pep Club 2; Youth Jury 3; Youth Council 4; Marching Band 1, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4. PHILLIP DALE WELBORN 1612 Guyer Street ANNE LOUISE WELCH 3210 Woodview Street Beta Club 3, 4; French Club 4, President 4; NHS 4; Math Clu b 4; Graduation Marshal 3. TERESA LYNNE WHITE 1606 Norwood Court GUY WALTON WHITLOCK 1618 West Avenue Intramural 1, 2, 3; Football 1; Baseball 4; Athletic Club 1. JAMES GARFIELD WILLIAMS III 700 Sherwood Place Interact 4; Intramural 1; Talent Show 3; Track Team 1. ROBERT HENRY WILLIAMSON, JR. 1207 Montlieu Avenue Beta Club 3, 4; Intramural 3; JCL 1; NHS 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Talent Show 4; Pep Club 4; Football-Manager 4; Graduation Marshal 3. JENNY CHRISTINE WILSON 538 Farris Avenue Civinettes 2, 3, 4; JCL 1, 2, 3, 4; Office Staff 2; Forum Staff 3, 4, Feature Editor 4; Student Council 3, 4, Executive Board 3, 4, Secretary Senior Class 4; Senior Council 4; Talent Show 3, 4, Chairman 4; Youth Volunteer 2, 3, 4. TERRY CHARLES WORKMAN 1112 N. Hamilton Intramural 3; Jr. Civitans 3, 4, Vice President 4; Annual Staff 2, 3, 4; Talent Show 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Youth Council 4. DONNA LORAINE WRENN 1507 Carolina FHA I, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4; Intramural 1; Pep Club 2, 4; Office Staff 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Student Council 4; Red Cross Club 4; Inter-Club Council 4; Youth Volunteer 3, 4. ANDREA EVE W@IGHT 1406 Wendell Avenue Civinettes 3, 4; FBLA 1; Office Staff 4; Student Council 3; Y-Teens 2; Pep Club 1; Youth Council 4; Human Relations Committee 4; Monitorial Squad 1, Social Committee Chairman 1. PHYLLIS SUE WRIGHT 502 Greenwood Drive Intramural 1, 2; Juniorettes 3, 4. FAYE JEAN YARBOROUGH 4000 Beverly Hills Drive FHA 3; Intramural 1; Library Staff 1; Pep Club 2; DECA 4. CATHY LYNN YORK 107 Jacklyn Court Beta Club 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 3, 4; JCL 1, 2, 3; NHS 3, 4; Forum Staff 4; Student Council 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Sr. Class Treasurer 4; Juniorettes 3, 4, Vice President 4. 255 There’s Niore to Burlington than fabric GLOBE FURNITURE COMPANY High Point Fabrics Burlington Yarn Company — Hillcrest Gig Burlington Industries, Inc. EXECUTIVE OFFICES: GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA An Equal Opportunity Employer 256 Wright — Womble — Pitts 136 North Main High Point, N.C. 27260 TRIAD SERVICE STATION 2 1225 Ward St. High Point, N.C. 27260 Compliments of BOYLES AUTO PARTS Horace G. Ilderton Inc. 701 S. Main Phone 882-1424 TOWN AND COUNTRY BEAUTY SALON 812 Lindsay St. High Point, North Carolina “Personalized Hairstyling” S. E. HAUSER, INC. Compliments of a Friend THE DOG HOUSE 660 N. Main St. 257 PATRONS G. E. Ledford A Friend Dr. S. B. Gibson BEESON HARDWARE CO., INC. 214 N. Main St. High Point, N. C. Phone: 885:2151 ENGLISH MOTOR Corner N. Main Old Winston Rd. BEAUTY NOOK 341% S. Main JAMESTOWN HAIRDRESSERS 101 Main Street Jamestown, N.C. 27282 “We need your head in our business” Phone: 885-2151 for appointment Smart Fashions For Men And Boys FRANK A. STITH Daniel Winklosky Dr. C. W. Surles DIAMOND QUALITY AUTOMOBILES, INC. 1701 North Main Street High Point, North Carolina ENGLISH ROAD FABRIC CENTER 2108 English Road High Point, North Carolina 27260 YODERS 342 North Wrenn St. High Point, N. C. 27260 Telephone 883-1713 258 Compliments of SCOTT GARTEN BUICK-RAMBLER 2431 North Main Street UH E = High Point, North Carolina 27262 DVNAFLOW DRIVE Telephone 384-1112 BULLINS SUNOCO SERVICE 120 Greensboro Road High Point, N. C. Phone 883-6712 a ase -Sinaco Compliments of SOUTHERN MILL SUPPLY CO. GUILFORD OPTICAL CO. Attachments, Parts, Tools and Supplies For the Hosiery Industry 2124 N. Centennial St. P. O. Box 1268 ROSE RADIO SALES SERVICE High Point, N.C. 27262 Motorola Radios and Television Telephone 883-2515 Johnson’s Outboard Motors 438 North Wrenn Street High Point, N.C. 27262 Phone 882-6426 NEILL PONTIAC INC. JARRETT STATIONERY fein aan es Telephone! 885-2183 High Point, N.C. 27261 “This is the way it’s going to be.... 1970 GTO CONVERTIBLE Bearcats Pontiac for ’70 259 POINTER ELECTRIC WHOLESALE, INC. 610 W. Green Drive Compliments of High Point, N. C. 27261 DREXALL ENTERPRISES, INC. HIGHLAND MOTORS INC. 805 North Main Street Olds — Cadillac OLDSMOBILE NCNB North Carolina National Bank 260 JIM OAKLEY HOBBIES 1235 Montlieu Ave. Phone 883-1189 Electric Trains Pinball Gallery Model Cars Race Track DON GILSTRAP, INC. WACHOVIA 2307 N. Main Bank and Trust Co., N. A. Sales, Service, Parts SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. 101 South Wrenn St. Phone 885-4051 Sears carries a complete line of student clothing for men and women. Shop at Sears and Save Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back CUMBY MORTUARY Chestnut Drive At Broad Ave. High Point, N. C. SEARS Phone 885-5045 ROEBUCK AND CO HANES-MILLIS SALES CORPORATION Hanes Red Label Socks Before You Put Your Foot In It Make Sure It’s Hanes High Point, North Carolina MARSHALL'S BEAUTY SALON 7 Hillcrest Drive Phone 883-1233 MIDAS MUFFLER SHOP 804 English Road 262 Compliments of CAROLINA SPRING 101 West Point Avenue SECHREST FUNERAL SERVICE 1301 East Lexington Avenue High Point, North Carolina Phone: 882-2555 885-2145 Since 1897 SOUTHERN CHRYSLER- PLYMOUTH, INC. 901 Main St. High Point, N.C. 24 Hr. Wrecker Service © Excellent Service Facilities PERKINSON’S JEWELERS High Point, North Carolina PIEDMONT SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Woodworking Tools — Materials — Supplies 700 North Main Street 600 West Ward Avenue High Point, North Carolina 27261 High Point, North Carolina 27260 FURNITURE SUPPLIES, INC. Telephone 883-4116 Telephone 883-0171 Marsh Kitchens, Inc. Cabinets, Vanities, Appliances, Carpet Griffith Office Equipment Co. 792 N. Main Corner at Ray Southgate Shopping Center High Point, N. C. High Point, North Carolina CECIL’S Discount Drug Store Craven — Johnson — Pollock 121 North Main Street 521 N. Main Clie Mens Ben Distinctive Clothing For The Gentleman And His Lady 1920 South Main Street High Point, North Carolina Telephone 882-9627 263 PATRONS John D. Karahalias Dr. Perry Little John W. Langford Franciscan Handmaids of Mary Friars of the Atonement SUNSHINE LAUNDRY COLONIAL SERVICE STATION AND CAR WASH 101 Hoskin Street Compliments of UNDERHILL GROCERY 104 Underhill Drive ROBERTSON’S 66 SERVICE 724 Washington Drive Eddie Robertson Compliments of HARTS AND HUNTLEY BARBER SHOP 1502 Kivett Dr. EROCHEM CORPORATION P. O. Box 166—1822 English Rd. High Point, N. C. 27261 —TEXTILE— —INDUSTRIAL— —JANITORIAL— CHEMICALS Compliments of SANITARY SEAFOOD 607 E. Washington Drive Compliments of TELEVISION GRILL 729 Washington Drive SELF SERVICE LAUNDRY 1511 East Washington Drive Compliments of PARKVIEW GROCERY 1500 Kivett Drive MOORE’S FUNERAL SERVICE 739 E. Washington Street High Point, N.C. Phone: 882-4414 Congratulations Seniors From The REVERIE STAFF Abbott, Vicki 151,219 Adams, Luna 235 Adams, Sid 27,149,219 Alexander, Charles 72,79,235 Alexander, Lorayne 185,193 Alexander, Willie 68,72,87 Allen, Fred 72,150,185,235 Allen, Georgia 185 Allen, Jerry 68,219 Allen, Joretta 24,186,193 Allen, Susan 186,193 Allred, Jeff 116,235 Allred, Robert 235 Alston, Nadine 94,235 Alton, Andrew 193 Alvarez, Joe 68,74,87,219 Amaker, Wilbur 68,87,108,110, 120,182,218,219 Amos, David 33,219 Anderson, Dennis 136,219 Andrews, Glenn 86,125,235 Angel, Mary 175,193 Armentrout, Cheryl 219 Arrington, Jean 112,114,117, 135,193,200 Ashwell, Bonnie 185,219 Atchison, Jack 28 Atkinson, Susan 185 Austin, Alice 219 Austin, Lisa 186,193 Aycoth, Linda 219 Badger, John 72,219 Bailey, Connie 2i9 Bailey, Donna 110,112,114,146, 193217 Baldwin, Janet 235 Ball, Cindy 31,46,93,128,193 Barker, Eleanor 235 Barker, Sherri 94,235 Barley, Danny 153,193 Barringer, Willie 147,182,193 Barris, Becky 111, 142,219 Baxter, Cyndi 99,122,123,142, 150,235 Bean, Clifton 219 Beaver, Debby 219 Beazlie, Lynn 120,121,140,182, 183,219 Becote, Alphonsa 193 Beeson, Mike 72,235 Beeson, Tony 17,219 Benjamin, Marvin 235 Bennett, Beverly 120,147,182, 184,194 Bennett, Bill 125,151 Benton, Lucille 111,114,140,194 Bittle, Henry 152,219 Bivens, Betsy 109,115,194 Bizzell, Tawn 219 Black, Barbara 188,235 Black, Dickie 235 Blackley, Mary Jane 188,235 Blackwell, Maxie 72,235 Blair, Jane 111 Blake, Rex 116,235 Blakeney, Diane 186,194 Blue, David 81,87 Blue, Nancy 111,234,235 Blue, Robbie 13,128,134,135,220 Bodie, Cleveland 220 Bodie, Michael 235 Bodie, Michelle 234,235 Boles, Phillip 82,130,148,194 Bouffard, Lisa 140,182,194 Bowers, Kerry 235 Bowlin, Debbie 94,111,135,187,235 Bowlin, Terri 111,186,194 Boyce, Gayle 150,235 Boyd, Gwendolyn 120,182,194 Boyd, Jarrell 220 Boyd, Thierrette 182,235 Boyd, Valda 32,146,185,235 Sudent Index Boyles, Dennis 68,80,81,115,149,220 Boyles, Jean 122,187,220 Boyles, Susan 188,235 Boyles, Suzanne 139,150,184,235 Boyles, Tim 61,72,235 Boyles, Tom 61,235 Brackett, Steve 32,114,125,126,140, 194,200 Bradberry, Kathy 185,235 Bradley, Shirley 220 Bray, Bruce 235 Brevard, Rosemarie 94,235 Brewington, Rodney 68,80,81,87,147, 182,194 Bridges, John 152,194 Briley, Keith 142,143,220 Briley, Ricky 236 Broadway, Linda 220 Brock, Donald 80,236 Brown, Avis 220,221 Brown, Billy 236 Brown, Debbie 63,220 Brown, Mike 68,80,86,220 Brown, Mike 72,87,236 Brown, Ricky 182,220 Brown, Sharon 54,55 Bruner, Margaret 144,145,175,188,220 Bruton, Sharon 37,144,185,220 Bryant, Joy 142,184,236 Bryant, Ronald 220 Bryant, Terry 236 Bundy, Patti 236 Bundy, Lyn 110,112,114,116,117,118, 119,134,135,192,195,200,207,216 Burchfield, Bobby 142,143,235 Burchfield, Brenda 6,112,140,194 Burke, James 236 Burke, Janice 185 Burris, Helen 195 Butterworth, Scott 86,143,236 Byers, Delois 146,195 Bynum, Harry 72,141,143,149,236 Bynum, Wilton 35,236 Calloway, Mike 153,195 Cameron, Ben 110,111,115,116,117, 118,120,136,137,139,220 Campbell, Larry 220 Cardwell, Anthony 236 Carpenter, Christy 39,94,97,112, 115,195 Carr, Cathy 92,236 Carr, Jeff 20,34,130,132,148,195 Caskey, Susan 135,150,184 ,220 Cauble, Sherilyn 6,35,110,112,113, 114,120,185 ,195,200 Causey, Darryl 114,117,195 Cecil, Betsy 122,123,144,236 Cecil, Jefforie 94,236 Cecil, Jo Ann 236 Cecil, Susan 236 Chandler, Ronda 195 Chandler, Ronnie 220 Chapman, Zane 221 Chastain, Craig 236 Chavis, Rose 43,146,185,221 Cheves, Gayle 188,236 Cheves, Tommy 47,107,236 Chilton, Jody 236 Chilton, Steve 125,236 Chism, James 80,81,185 Church, Janet 107,135,137,195,216 Clapp, Susie 109,116,117,234,236 Clark, Shirlene 94,97,236 Clement, Steve 182,236 Clinard, Dale 182,236 Clinton, Jesse 33,221 Clodfelter, Billy 236 Coble, Betty 94,236 Cockerham, Bill 236 Cockerham, Mark 236 Cockerham, Paige 28,146,195 Cole, Herbert 69,79,236 265 Cole, Pam 195 Cole, Sylvia 23,196 Coleman, Susan 221 Collie, Barry 30,68,69,71,80, 81,221 Collie, Bernie 4,30,68,70,87,110, 112,114,132,148,149,196,200,217 Collier, Mary 94,95,97,109,141, 192,196 Collins, Cathy 221 Collins, Johnny 182,236 Collins, Tony 236 Cooke, Kathy 172,236 Cooke, Rosalind 53,196,204 Cooper Barbara 107,114,115,196 Copple,|Joel 237 Com, Kathy 122,137,138,139,221 Com, Miriam 13,19,31,35,46,93, 109,112,114,139,196,200 Corum, Mike 140,221 Cotton, Margaret 221 Cox, Mary Ann 221 Craft, Nina 197 Cranford, Bruce 237 Crawford, Bonnie 46,47,48,94, 97,110,114,182,183,197,211,217 Craven, Craig 237 Craven, Glenda 122 Craven, Linda 109,111,123,150, 234,237 Craven, Pat 237 Creft, Danny 33,68,75,221 Crisco, Connie 58,185,221 Crone, Patricia 185,197 Cumby, Kay 111,112,113,114, 115,134,135,138,139,197 Cummings, Kathi 128,137,186,222 Curlee, Greg 172,222 Curlee, Sharon 237 Czarnecki, Donna 237 Dale, Gary 142,143,197 Dale, Steve 222 Daughtridge, Gary 68,80,81,197 Davis, Bernadette 185,222 Davis, Craig 35,68,80,81,87, 149,185,222 Davis, Frank 222 Davis, Greg 80,185,237 Davis, Janice 222 Davis, Jerome 237 Davis, Patricia 109,117,122, 123,144,197 Davis, Phillip 237 Davis, Sandy 94,222 Davis, Shelia 237 Davis, Susan 188,237 Davis, Vernard 222 Dawkins, Melanie 122,237 Dawkins, Roy 79,237 Dawson, Lynn 185,197 Deal, Franklin 197 Deberry, Gary 237 Deberry, Leon 147 DeLuca, Michele 222 Dewitte, Mary Lou 197 Diggs, Chester 237 Diggs, Larry 182,185,197 Diggs, Lester 21,72,79,111, 234,237 Dill, Joe 115,184,237 Dixon, Judy 109,122,123,139, 150,237 Dixon, Selena 108,109,146,197 Dockery, Vivian 114,198 Dorsett, Terry 125,237 Dozier, David 80,125,238 Crakulakos, Angela 122,123,142, 184,238 Drakulakos, Nick 150,198 Draughan, Bobby 125,198 Draughn, Hank 222 Driggers, Donald 238 Dunbar, Diane 185,198 Duncan, Bernard 153,198 Duncan, Bryan 87,222 Duncan, Charles 238 Duncan, Kazuo 140,141,198 Dunlap, Gloria 146,185,198 Easter, Barbara 94,223 Eaves, Lallage 182,198 Edwards, Carole 31,35,93,112, 114,120,134,135,184,192,198,200 Efird, Charles 238 Ellington, Becki 187, 198 Elliot, Eddie 182,238 Ellis, David 223 Ellis, Faye 238 Ellis, Kaye 238 Ellis, Kem 108,140,141,188,223 Embler, Sherri 3,56,107,128, 129,187,198 Ennis, Jackie 223 Ester, Mike 153,198 Evans, Donald 153 Evans, Eddie 74,76 Evans, Ella 94,97,238 Evans, Sharon 223 Fagg, Duane 72,115,223 Fair, Melvin 68,149,223,80,81 Ferguson, Cathy 223 Ferguson, Steve 68,72,124,125, 148,149,223 Ferree, Michael 238 Field, Keith 238 Fleeman, Keith 115,136,142, 182,223 Flynt, Danny 72,149,238 Foster, Pam 199 Foster, Pat 107,111,112,114, 134,135,137,184,199 Foster, Ronald 72,238 Foye, Lee 74,115,238 Fraley, David 199 Frazier, Jeff 238 Frazier, Mike 152,199 Frazier, Tommy 199 Frazier, Zana 238 Friday, Kathleen 238 Fritts, Susan 199 Froney berger, Roland 74,76, 149,199 Frost, Bobby 117,125,238 Furr, Billy 61,114,130,199 Gainey, Dorothy 238 Gainey, Sandra 37,137,182,223 Gainey, Shelba 199 Gallman, Kathie 199 Gallimore, Bonnie 223 Galloway, Galatia 146,182,238 Garner, Craig 152,223 Garrison, Chris 94,223 Gaskin, Annie 111,238 Gates, James 147 Gatewood, Jimmy 185,238 Gerringer, Barbara 184,238 Gibson, Catherine 115,120,185, 223,226 Gibson, Charles 238 Gibson, Ginger 105,128,142,223 Gilcrest, Al 151,223 Gill, Raymond 12,30,68,81, 80 100,149,199 Gill, Ronald 14,68,223 Gilley, Phyllis 151 Glenn, Janice 107,122,128, 129,223 Glover, Kathy 238 Goode, Marquez 238 Gorman, Joan 94,182,238 Gorman, Steve 82,83,109,130, 148,149,199 Graeser, Connie 107,111,135,223 Graves, Juanita 94,150,200 Gray, John 238 Student Index Green, George 224 Green, James 224 Green, James 238 Greer, Steve 224 Groce, Betty 139,238 Groce, Keith 109,125,200 Gueth, Margaret 139,185,238 Gundy, Jan 224 Gundy, Teri 111,185,186,200 Gurley, Libby 137,238 Guthrie, Joey 72,182,238 Hagans, Jimmy 238 Haithcock, John 238 Haley, Terry 140,150,200 Hall, Flossie 200 Hamilton, Jack 200 Hardin, Jo Anne 187,201 Hargraves, Doug 239 Harkness, Sylvia 239 Harpe, Vickie 50,172,239 Harris, Angela 239 Harris, Harriet 94,96,97,201 Harris, Ray 111,140,201 Hartzler, Holly 122,123,139, 150,182,239 Havener, Mike 153,224 Hayes, John 239 Hayes, Sandra 35,224 Hayworth, Linda 120,122,123 150,184,224 Hayworth, Paula 111,128,140,224 Hazelwood, Chuck 239 Heaton, Charlotte 224 Heaton, Jeanne 239 Helms, Rhonda 114,122,176,201 Henard, Bessie 201 Henderson, Albert 185,201 Henderson, Jack 125,201 Hendrix, Debbie 224 Hiatt, Barry 201 Hiatt, Hartsell 39,72,81, 130,239 Hiatt, Vicki 12,35,110,128, 140,150,192,201 Hicks, Jackie 146,239 Highbaugh, Rick 239 Hill, Hattie 239 Hill, Rodney 239 Hill, Terri 151,224 Hill, Travis 201 Hilton, Coy 153,201 Hines, Donna 201 Hinson, Steve 151,202 Hipps, Karen 31,93,94,96,97, 120,122,171, 184, 224 Hobbs, Randy 72,239 Hodges, Bobby 87,149,174 Hodges, Debbie 239 Hoffman, Mike 68,80,81,87,109, 130,133,148,149,202 Hohne, Linda 94,97,110,140, 182,183,234,239,244 Hoke, Jane 20,104,114,202 Holbrook, Mike 224 Holdren, Cindy 188,239 Holdren, Judy 144,202 Holland, Edwin 74,120,185 ,224 Holly, Esther 202 Hollingsworth, Pam 139,159, 185,239 Hollingsworth, Terri 92,239 Holt, Judy 185,188,224 Honbarrier, Reggie 79,130, 131,239 Hood, Ann 151,224 Hook, Aleta 94,224 Hoover, Cindy 239 Horne, David 239 Horton, Craig 147,202 Hosler, Jeff 72,87,131,148,224 Howell, George 125,152,202 Hubbard, Duane 239 266 Hubbard, Patty 139,150,184 ,239 Hubbard, Steve 72,80,239 Hucks, Tim 86,87,107,149,224 Hudson, Billy 182,239 Hull, Dee 122,144,145,202 Hullender, Ren 68,69,110,125, 126,127,224,230 Hurley, Margie 122,185,225 Hutchins, Jerry 30,105,120, 184,202 Hutchinson, Patty 239 Idol, Arlis 225 Idol, Kathy 24,105,139,150, 170,171,225 Idol, Pat 151,202 Idol, Susan 92,94,97,239 Ingold, David 12,68,89,90,99, 110,114,130,132,149,192,200, 202,217 Ingold, Vicki 31,46,93,110, 122,218,225 Ingram, Gloria 146,202 Ingram, John 80 Ingram, John 80,136,147, 150,203 Ingram, Linda 31,111,225 Ingram, Wendell 2,72,234,239 Ingram, Wesley 72,80,182,239 Irby, Sandra 185,225 Jackson, Florence 225 Janssen, Amelia 146,239 Jenkins, Kaye 239 Jenkins, Martha 239 Jester, Teresa 6,34,144,203 Johnson, Jeff 143,239 Johnson, Jerry 239 Johnson, Kathy 92,94,95,96,97,146, 185,203 Johnson, Phyllis 94,240 Johnson, Ronny 72,79,240 Johnson, Susan 108,111,185,188, 192,203 Johnston, Chery! 128,139,140,184,249 Johnston, Jackie 111,122,128,129, 140,225 Jolly, Andrew 151,203 Jones, Henry 203 Jones, Joey 240 Jones, Karen 114,115,139,204 Jones, Nancy 128,140,225 Jones, Reggie 240 Jones, Steve 240 Jones, Vanessa 240 Joyce, Barbara 111,150,240 Kay, Eddie 182,240 Kearns, Garry 72,240 Kearns, Sharon 123,139,182,183, 240,244 Keenum, John 115,225 Keith, Dean 87,117,182,225 Kelly, Linda 120,184,225 Kemp, Alan 182,240 Kennedy, Mike 240 Kennedy, Suzie 225 Kimrey, Betty 225 Kimsey, Craig 240 King, David 240 King, Debra 144,151,204 King, Diane 109,112,114,182,204 King, Gary 16,151,204 King, Jeff 182,240 King, Patti 94,225 King, Teresa 186,204 Kivett, Mike 74,75,225 Kivett, Steve 120,182,225 Kleiman, Karen 240 Kupecki, Janis 139,225 Lamar, Frances 6,35,112,113,114,120, 122,135,142,143,184 187,200,204 ,217 Lambeth, Scott 79,240 Lane, Linda 151,225 Lanier, Richard 147,182,205 Lanier, Thomas 72,240 Lassiter, Barty 80,130,133,149, 182,226 Lawrence, Donald 72,240 Lawson, Donnie 12,117,124,125,126, 127,188,226 Lawson, Ronnie 152,226 Leach, Barbara 241 Leach, Niki 6,21,104,110,112,113, 114,115,142,143,170,192,205 Leckie, Andy 25,82,115,120,136,226 Ledford, Chuck 72,80,111,234,240 Ledwell, Debbie 25,104,140,226 Leggett, Susan 6,109,111,112,114, 139,144,186,200,205 LeGrande, Adam 205 LeGrande, Gordon 68,149,205 Lemonds, Jimmy 151,226 Lendon, Reginald 74,87,182,226 Lester, Mike 241 Leverett, Rhonda 188,226 Lewis, Randy 241 Lightner, Norma 182,241 Lightner, Vicki 92,120,182,205 Liner, Deborah 226 Lineberry, Diane 150,241 Lindsay, Calandus 241 Linville, Retha Abbott 151,205 Liptrap, Sammy 241 Little, Bill 68,70,75,87,226 Little, Garfield 79,241 Little, Judy 46,139,144 ,226 Little, Rhonda 112,114,139,144,145, 186,205 Love, Gail 33,144,205 Love, Janice 185,226 Love, Mark 227 Lovette, Dennis 241 Lyon, Jed 23,130 McBride, Odell 241 McCray, Corky 27,85,136,205 McCray, Margaret 185,205 McCulloch, Ellis 132,227 McCullough, Arthur 79,130,241 McCullough, Greta 227 McCollough, Paula 227 McCuiston, Sharon 171 McGaha, Mike 125,241 McGee, Faye 144,205 McInnis, Terry 227 McKibben, Debbie 139,144,227 McKittrick, Debbie 241 McLaughlin, Susan 27,128,129,227 McLean, Denny 115,185,241 McLendon, Charles 17,227 McSwain, Debbie 120,141,184, 188,227 Macklin, Peggy 227 Malpass, Roma 122,128,227 Maready, Mike 19,124,125,127,206 Marshall, Virginia 94,241 Martin, Connie 57,120,134,135, 185,227 Martin, Curtis 82,83,109,110,112, 114,120,130,132,148,149,184,196, 200,206,217 Martin, Linda 241 Mathis, Charles 241 Mathis, Joyce 206 Mayfield, Lawrence 241 Mays, Steve 109,112,114,120,184, 200,206 Meadows, Martha 105,140,227 Mebane, Phyllis 31,93,94,97,135, 185,186,206 Meindl, Bobby 182 Mellonas, Phil 86,241 Meredith, Randy 130,227 Meurs, Douglass 241 Michael, Nancy 28,206 Mickey, John 151,188,206 Mickey, Mary Jo 151,206 Student Index Miles, John 241 Miller, Chippy 63,68,74,75,76,117, 130,131,148,149,227 Miller, Debbie 92,134,135,137,227 Miller, Laura 241 Miller, Lonnie 221,227 Miller, Max 68,89,97,110,130,148, 218,227 Miller, Robert 241 Miller, Tommie Jo 151,206 Miller, Von 228 Mills, William 86,147,182,241 Mingo, Rodney 206 Mitchell, Douglas 151 Mock, Evelyn 228 Monk, Patricia 241 Monroe, Kenneth 63,130,150,206 Montgomery, Charlene 241 Moore, Bev 241 Moore, John 57,111,115,120,168, 185,228 Moore, Kevin 116,117,125,136, 188,228 Morgan, Jeff 152,181 Morgan, Miriam 6,109,112,114,115, 135,140,200,206 Morgan, Teresa 188,241 Morgan, William 207 Morris, Lynn 112,113,114,120,135, 184,186,207 Morris, Penny 151,207 Morris, Scott 228 Morrison, Julia 46,92,97,146, 185,207 Morrison, Peggy 241 Mullis, Jane 21,107,122,123, 150,207 Murphy, Johnny 68,207 Murr, David 228 Murry, Ethel 208 Myers, Ann 122,123,150,241 Nance, Jerry 241 Nash, Carolyn 46,110,137,144, 218,228 Nash, Dave 9,13,109,170,208 Nash, Donna 151,187,208 Nelson, Kenneth 86,241 Newby, Eric 30,125,228 Newsom, Karen 120,144,228 Newton, Jerry 241 Nichols, Curtis 115,136,137, 142,241 Nicholson, Donald 228 Nicholson, Mary 182,208 Nixon, Debbie 111,122,123,142, 184,242 Nixon, Scott 125,182,208 Nooe, Mike 242 Northcott, Cathy 187,208 Nowicki, Keith 74,242 Oden, Nancy 94,150,242 Ollis, Gary 72,80,185,242 O’Neil, Betty 208 Overby, Debbie 110,114,116,117, 118,208 Owen, Diane 107,114,128,140, 150,208 Owens, Amold 242 Owens, John 182,242 Pace, Kathy 143,242 Pace, Steve 228 Page, Bonnie 94,242 Parham, Rita 13,111,112,114,115,135, 170,208 Parker, Debbie 228 Parker, Greg 182,242 Parker, Iris 111,117,146,208 Parker, Mike 147,184,242 Parris, Cathy 9,34,53,104,112,113, 114,128,170,208 Parrish, Jimmie 151,209 Patterson, Margie 114,122,144, 267 145,209 Patterson, Terry 68,85,112,114,120, 130,132,148,149,184,209 Peace, Johnny 228 Pearson, Chuck 182,228 Pearson, Dessa 185,242 Peel, Roger 228 Peele, Robert 228 Pegram, Tim 109,116,117,119,130, 192,209 Pemberton, James 72,242 Pemberton, Thomas 228 Pendry, Kristie 135,138,139,228 Perkins, Bennie 228 Perryman, Ronald 68,209 Peters, Ronald 242 Petty, David 151,209 Petty, Martha 184,228 Pickett, Vonzella 242 Pinnix, Valerie 94,97,242 Poage, Teresa 24,111,139,150, 184,242 Polk, John 242 Prevette, Millard 136,137,184 ,242 Price, Frank 153,209 Price, Keith 28,242 Prince, Buddy 242 Proctor, Donnie 229 Propst, Larry 182,242 Pruitt, Candy 144,145,151,229 Puckett, Darlene 5,115,209 Quick, Melweese 229 Quick, Thomas 242 Quinn, Nancy 112,128,139,150,209 Rankin, Tim 242 Ratliff, Jesse 33,68,74,77,87 Rau, Barbara 229 Rauch, Douglas 115,229 Rawlinson, Annetta 182,242 Reed, Barbara 229 Reed, Ellen 109,110,114,122,123, 139,144,145,150,209 Reed, John 147,182,242 Reed, Malina 94,97,122,135,242 Reed, Prince 229 Reid, Mike 242 Reid, Sheila 242 Reid, Sherry 43,242 Retherford, Miles 242 Reynolds, Bobby 242 Ridge, Ann 187 Rich, Randy 9,152,229 Richardson, Peter 72,149,182 Riley, Valda 242 Rippey, Carolyn, 114, 144,175, 209, Rippy, Lilly 229 Ritter, Byron 126,127,209 Roach, Joel 72,81,149,242 Roach, Joyce 122,123,139,150,229 Roach, Lynn 243 Robbins, Betsy 111,140,229 Robbins, Mike 229 Robbins, Milton 50,68,74,75,185,229 Robbins, Ricky 229 Roberts, Donna 229 Roberts, James 243 Roberts, Sheila 182,229 Roberts, Tim 115,142,143,229 Robertson, Keith 243 Robertson, Willie 210 Robinson, Curtis 229 Robinson, Marilyn 182,210 Rochelle, Melvin 68,87,149,182,210 Rogers, Amy 229 Rogers, Billy 61,114,130,148,184,210 Rogers, Doug 180,243 Royal, Douglas 68,72,182,210 Royals, Larry 80,229 Royals, Susan 243 Rucker, Mark 243 Ruderson, Chris 31,93,112,113, 114,120,185 ,210 Rundo, Alan 109,125,126,127,140, 150,210 Samuels, Gary 136,210 Samuels, Larry 153,210 Sappenfield, Kathy 92,135,230 Saunders, Emma 243 Sawyers, Valerie 111,234,243 Scott, Deborah 60,112,114,115,120, 140,182,183,200,210 Scott, Diane 60,110,112,114,120,140, 182,183,200,210 Scott, Patricia 210 Scott, Sharon 230 Scotten, Deedee 243 Seagraves, Jimmy 211 Sears, Jimmy 74,75,76,84,85, 149,211 Sears, Linda 92,243 Sellers, Kelvin 74,182,211 142 Setzer, Felicia 211 Setzer, Felix 68,80,81,87,149,230 Severt, Bobby 243 Sexton, Curtis 136,182,230 Shankle, Mike 243 Shannon, James 79,243 Sharpe, Angela 35,107,114,211 Sharpe, Milton 79,147,182,243 Shaver, Dean 211 Shaver, Keith 153,230 Shaw, Hazel 243,245 Sheaffer, Jane 116,117,188,230 Sheaffer, Ricky 136,243 Sheets, Carol 112,114,212 Shelley, Sue 243 Shipwash, Linda 139,144,230 Short, Rick 68,72,124,125,126, 149,230 Simpson, Eddie 230 Simpson, Steve 30,117,125,126, 127,212 Simpson, Warren 33,153,212 Sims, Doretta 230 Sinichack, Carol 243 Sizemore, Dwight 243 Skinner, Steve 6,34,116,117,125, 170,212 Small, Judy 150,179,243 Smarr, Della 243 Smith, Danny 230 Smith, Debby 212 Smith, Gwen 230 Smith, Irvin 231 Smith, Jeff 243 Smith, Kathy 151 Smith, Leslie 122,231 Smith, Marc 28,188,212 Smith, Michael 86,188 Smith, Paulette 182,213 Smith, Steve 231 Smith, Steve 231 Smith, Veronica 221,231 Smith, Willa 243 Snider, Joni 243 Snider, Toni 94,243 Sorrell, Sarah 94,95 ,97,98,231 Southard, Steve 182,243 Southards, Mike 72,243 Southards, Woody 68,72,80,130,131, 140,149,182,231 Speaks, Susan 123,150,185 ,243 Spell, Penny 231 Spencer, Janice 185,187,213 Spencer, William 68,72,149,231 Spikes, Jackie 94,243 Springer, David 151,231 Sprye, Martha 243 Stalder, Beth 104,111,112,113,114, 122,123,134,135,213 Stanley, Vicki 31,128,243 Steffan, Steve 182,243 Stephens, Jo Ann 17,150 Student Index Stevenson, Robert 213 Stevenson, Roger 153,213 Stewart, Beth 94,97,137,234,243 Stewart, Larry 68,69,111,124, 127,148,185,213 Stewart, Linda 94,188,243 Stites, Cammie 122,123,185,231 Stokes, Louise 142,243 Stone, Neal 244 Strader, Gail 188,231 Strange, Lee 244 Strange, Phyllis 213 Strickland, Paul 152,213 Strickland, Gail 92,231 Sturdivant, Julius 244 Sturdivant, Kenneth 68,244 Suggs, Gary 151,213 Suggs, Jimmy 61,132,172,213 Suggs, Phyllis 231 Sullivan, Mike 85,130,132, 149,231 Surrett, Ricky 120,231 Swaim, Barbara 115,139,231 Swain, Pat 231 Talley, David 213 Tate, Lynda 111,244 Terrell, Carl 244 Terry, Deborah 39,185,231 Terry, Robert 87 Thacker, Susan 120,134,135, 137,231 Thibodeau, Gale 106,122,123, 139,150,213 Thomas, Henry 89,130,131,231 Thomas, Merle 28,185,214 Thompson, Keith 182,244 Thompson, Warren 21,86,111,182, 183,200,214,216 Tucker, Izetta 146,244 Tucker, Jimmy 232 Turner, Charles 232 Turner, Terry 232 Tuttle, Mark 82,232 Tydings, Mike 114,130,131,140, 150,200,214 Tysinger, Sherry 232 Upton, Mark 79,244 Varner, Wayne 5,74,130,133,214 Vaughn, Sharon 232 Vernon, Carla 13,46,110,111, 128,170,214 Vestal, Jean 150,244 Voncannon, Donna 17,94,97,244 Walker, Jill 122,186,232 Walker, Karl 232 Walker, Robert 232 Walker, Teresa 244 Wall, Bill 182,244 Walsh, Marcella 13,31,35,93, 111,130,134,135,185,203,214 Walton, Cy 152 Walton, Gale 232 Walton, Teresa 122,123,141,150, 184,244 Ward, Bruce 244 Ward, Chuck 85,130,148,149,214 Ward, Kathy 38,179,244 Ward, Ricky 80,182,232 Wardell, Larry 232 Wardlaw, Pat 15,26,94,97, 175,214 Washington, Brenda 185 Watley, Janet 43,244 Watson, Mike 74,87,100,149,232 Watts, Sandra 232 Watts, Susan 244 Weatherly, Marcia 114,117,120, 128,138,139,214 Weatherly, Pam 109,117,128,129, 139,182,214 Weatherman, Mike 244 268 Welborn, Marty 92,135,244 Welborn, Phil 214 Welch, Anne 41,110,112,114,115, 138,139,200,214,217 Welch, Cliff 245 Welch, Ronnie 245 Welch, Ulysses 232 Wells, John 15,68,74,110,111, 130,141,143,149,215,217,148 Wells, Lynn 122,123,139,150,232 Wells, Tom 245 White, Donna 25,105,117,122, 138,139,185,232 White, Marie 185,245 White, Steve 188 White, Teresa 151,215 Whitehorne, Robert 130,133, 182,245 Whitlock, Guy 153,215 Whitlow, Charles 79,182,245 Whittington, Regina 111,117,139, 144,145,170,232 Wiley, Juanita 21,186,232 Williams, Bob 80,82,117,140, 149,232 Williams, Jimmy 13,80,125,215 Williams, John Jenkins 185 Williams, Melanie 46,92,245 Williams, Nathaniel 150,233 Williams, Ruby 245 Williams, Saundra 245 Williams, Sherree 37,107,135,233 Williams, Vivian 233 Williamson, Russell 245 Williamson, Willie 68,112,113, 114,115,140,152,200,215 Willard, Jim 245 Wilson, Darlene 245 Wilson, Dawn 245 Wilson, Jenny 109,122,135,141, 143,192,215 Wilson, Pamela A. 185,245 Wilson, Pamela 245 Wilson, Patrick 245 Wilson, Timothy 152 Witcher, Ricky 182,245 Wood, Houston 245 Wood, Joyce 233 Wood, Terry 152 Workman, Terry 21,105,136, 137,215 Wrenn, Donna 59,105,110,111, 122,123,144,145,150,170,186,215 Wright, Andrea 50,134,137,182, 186,215 Wright, Bernadette 233 Wright, Carl 82,83,116,117,118, 120,136,149,184,233 Wright, Martha 106,115,128, 139,233 Wright, Phyllis 128,215 Yarborough, Faye 215 Yates, Cathy 144,233 Yokley, Terry 233 York, Cathy 31,35,93,109,110, 112,114,128,129,192,215,216 � Hope wes Wert oe Port Were cere Love tll paver GEESS VAP Mere Ve. gy ees CSO 7 Suk artteg fS 42NEL etis . oy, MAGES. 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