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

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1971 volume:

i INNA 0519 00674 3929 yh : ‘ REVERIE 1971 Volume 3 +4, ee, im R NC LC 371.8 A571R 1971 T. Wingate Andrews High School Megs. (High Point, N.C.) Tks Reverie. Editorirm@niet tape hst viet e -. . Sin Steyr Ginger Gibson T. Wingate Andrews High School AGOOENSINUMWOTS 25 G4 6 oe ao eo Oe 5 Debbie Ledwell : : : Organizations Editor .........-.. Catherine Gibson High: Point, North Carolia INACOHMCR EGR 56 ago nna ee ob on aon Donna White GlassestdiLOtameeyen-uees aa ec clr eh Sherree Williams INURE. os eno obo Ue oo oom one Chippy Miller BusinessiManacerse s,s a chee Martha Wright Izetta Tucker BrmaoOnnNT prerir TIBRARY Sit EN | PUBLIC LOM Ru Student Life 24 Athletics 66 Organizations 102 Academics 154 Classes 190 caeanseney ean : oe eee ae Res ease etl ie ss a Saye ae til i paieal MIRRORS SHOULD REFLECT A LITTLE BEFORE THROWING BACK IMAGES. Jean Cocteau Reflection, You May Come Tomorrow, Sit By The Fireside With Sorrow — Percy Bysshe Shelley The next time you go out to a smoking party, young feller, fill your pipe with’ere reflection. Charles Dickens Pickwick Papers WHO REFLECTS TOO MUCH WILL ACCOMPLISH LITTLE. Wilhelm Tell Act Ill Scene 2 ... OF LOVE AND HATE smb BIENVENIDOS A LA CLASE DE ESPANOL VER cATION OUP He r ARNING AND UNDERSTANDING pRI cml 1 1 SSN 2 ... OF NEW AND OLD 13 ... OF LOYALTY AND FRIENDSHIP 14 (15; | ] : : ... OF CREATIVITY AND SKILL 17 ow ELSE Wi Hi iy Wy ZL. ion and Recreation _.. of Relaxat 19 Disappointment 2 Ys Spo je yp? ysl Zi SS = OOO! ye ale le ye? ore ile apenas © aa jp WOT 22 This Book Is Dedicated To... For more than thirty-five years, schools in the south, and especially Guilford County and High Point were fortunate to feel the influence of Mr. S. E. Burford’s many loves... the love of children, the love of educa- tion, the love of community and the love of christianity. Mr. Burford was known nationally as a progressive and dedicated educator. Under his leadership, High Point enjoyed steady progress in an era of change that brought massive problems where only a man of his tem- perament and wisdom could lead. The influence of Mr. Burford’s educational philoso- phy, which stressed concern for the individual was responsible for the achievement of countless numbers of individuals, including presidential aides, doctors, lawyers, ministers, and educators. Mr. Burford, a man of many virtues . . . a man of in- tegrity, compassion, intelligence, and, above all, a man among men. S. E. Burford will always be remembered. He will never be replaced even in retirement. John Russell, Dean Andrews High School oops Hints Ve, Zz 26 7. COTE ey 4 a iia Hs = BRoasTeD fs “al CHICKEN DINNER 1 2 BROASTED CHICKEN Aes CREAMY COLE SLAW 40 7 . Z 7 “ Outstanding in Math, Physics, also National Merit Semi-finalists — Catherine Gibson, Tim Roberts. Outstanding in Art Danny Creft LL BOLLE WLLL, SS) ep yee Outstanding in Chorus — Edwin Holland, Deborah Terry, Janice Love, John Moore. Outstanding in Mechanical Drawing — Tony Graham, Wilton Bynum, Keith Shaver. D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award — Martha Wright. Representative at N.C.C. — Wilbur Amaker. Players of the Week — Jesse Ratliff, Craig Davis, Felix Setzer, Larry Royals. | High [.Q. Bowl Participants: ROW 1: Miss Eaglin, coach; McSwain, Thacker, Gibson. ROW 2: Ellis, Roberts, Cameron. Not Pictured, Short. De Junior Miss Contestants: Ferguson, Miller, Martin, Collins, Corn. LOL TH: As he ie influenced, Sv sill be heron Outstanding in Journalism — Ginger Gibson, Regina Whit- tington. Betty Crocker Homemaking Award — Rhonda Leverett. Highest Ranking Seniors — Ben Cameron, Sharon McCuiston. ight CO Z arl Wr John Moore C Sw naa OE Vicki Ingold vid ecu Juanita Wiley Carolyn Nash Chippy Miller 41 Karen Hipps Ben Cameron ee Little Judy Edwin Holland Connie Martin Robbie Blue sien irtarscrin ae Teachers? er ee “4 ; 4 y 4 = 4. ae et LENT EERO S SRO ses Se Se 45 46 e 49 rade RO Ui HOMECOMING QUEEN Carolyn Nash 56 1970 omecoming Court M AIDS OF HONOR Vickie Ingold, Robbie Blue SENIOR ATTENDANTS Debbie Brown, Bernadette Davis, Cathy Ferguson, Judy Little, Sheila Roberts JUNIOR ATTENDANTS Vicki Harpe, Cathy Carr, Pam Hollingsworth +4 oe Lecaeed SPPSOtrge 400066SOSOSSHi00 | SOPHOMORE ATTENDANTS La Verne Armstrong, Connie Berger, Betty Bombalis 57 SR 60 ears, yes ig pha cae 2 f™ % Bee gt — 7 spanae ft 6G Ss TE 1 ¢ Am A 4H Ss O Ww O E L R R DFOOTBA N ALL 1 A D W E T R T Pemberton W Bynum Lawerence Ingram Davis Lanier M. Brown Richardson Hullender Flynt Beeson Hobbs Collie Sullivan Campbell Ratliff Royal Ollis Ferree Johnson Cole Alexander M. Brown Gill Fair Alvarez Millis Kearns Ledford Boyles Setzer Miller Chisem Susong Smith Copple Talbert POR FPrHOYOO DH HMO-DBD r00oxrNwHW XTQ-= WHEMDorD 68 Raiders Finish Season With 8-1-1 Record New to the coaching staff, coach Tom Harger finds the past play hard to believe. Defensive Backfield Coach Mike Lambeth and Head Coach Bob Boswell. 69 A new addition to the Raider Coaching Staff was Billy Wightman, straight from ECU. The Raiders came; they saw; they conquered; only Reidsville prevailed. The 1970 Red Raider football season proved to be the best in the school’s short history. Boasting an 8-1-1 record, the best in the immediate area, Raider fans witnessed a season of excitement, action, and one major disappointment. Combining an explosive offense with a defense which allowed only 7.1 points per game, the Raiders rolled claiming victories in their first five games. This was the setting for the showdown between the two top guns in the conference, Andrews and Reids- ville. Not only did this mean the conference cham- pionship, but also, the only birth to the state-playoffs for a Western 3-A conference team. Both teams came into the contest with perfect records and lots of pride. Viewed by many coaches and sports writers as one of the top games in the state, the Raiders and the Lions were out for a victory and would settle for nothing short of 100% effort by every player. When the smoke had cleared, the scoreboard read: Reidsville 17, Andrews 8. The red and white had fallen but not without a fight and with an effort not to be ashamed of. The Raiders could have stopped here and folded up the rest of the season, but with the pride instilled in them by Coach Boswell and the rest of the coach- ing staff, the Raiders rolled on finishing the season with three victories including a 6-0 defeat of 4-A Greensboro Smith. Only a tie with a tough 4-A North Mecklenburg team blemished their record after the Reidsville game. Raiders Presence Is Felt By 4-A Opponents Jesse Ratliff sweeps end against Smith. All-Conference Linebacker Felix Setzer talks it over with Coach Harger during a time-out. 70 Andrews Andrews Andrews Andrews Andrews Andrews Andrews Andrews Andrews Andrews Varsity Football Ragsdale Morehead Mt. Airy Mt. Tabor West Forsyth Reidsville Cummings Smith N. Mecklenburg Madison ib) Skee 36 aa x6 — al Baby Raiders Take Conference Title ROW 1: Ledwell, Quick, Lassister, McDowell, Murvin, K. Culler, Pendry, R. Miller, Wallace, Becote. ROW 2: Wilson, Sorrell, Wiley, Archie, Marshall, King, Bronson, Smith, Medlin, Cates, McGee. ROW 3: Chisem, Gregory, Dawkins, F. Nash, Cheek, Hill, B. Cueller, Stutts, Freeman, Butler, Kimble, Flake, Andrews, Atkinson, Small, Hamlin, Frye, Millis, H. Nash. Proving to everyone that sophomores can play football, our Junior Varsity produced a fine 7-1 rec- ord including the conference title. Suffering their only defeat at the hands of Ragsdale, the Baby Raid- ers rolled to 7 straight victories. 1971 J. V. SCORES Led by the passing of Joe Cheek and the running of Mike Becote and Harold Nash, the Baby Raiders ANDREWS OPPONENT combined an exciting offense with a tough defense . 12 Ragsdale 18 anchored by Breck Culler and Billy Sorrell. Add to y 28 Morehead this the great coaching job done by Coach Bill Hunter : 42 Mt. Airy 6 and Coach Bob Bowman and you spell instant suc- $ 18 Mt. Tabor 15 cess. ‘ 20 Reidsville 16 Coming a long way from their pre-season form, the i 24 Cummings 6 jayvees were not to be denied the opportunity to 18 Smith 12 knock heads with eight different teams and prove to a 20 Trinty 6 them that the Raiders are here to stay. Look for many of the 1970 Baby Raiders to become outstanding football performers for Coach Bob Boswell’s football program next year and in the near future. 72 I bet you thought that Flipper was the only thing that floundered around in the water during those cold winter months of December, January, and February. It’s just not so. During those cold winter months there were a group of young men at Andrews also floundering around in the water trying to equal some of the feats accomplished by that daring dol- phin. The young men were representatives of our swim team, which came into its first year of existence in the 1970-1971 season. Saying the season was succ essful can be taken in context two different ways. 73 Andrews 99 Considering the season record, one could not even relate the word successful to it in any fashion or form. But then consider that we were swimming against, older, more established and more experienced teams and the word successful begins to come into view a little better. Now con- sider the hard work, the sacrifices and the experience gained by our swimmers and successful is the only word that can be mentioned. Let’s hope that in the near future our team can not only have a successful year in the technical sense of the word, but also. with the backing of an excellent record. 1971 TANKER’S TOTAL Opponents Central Grimsely Smith Page Reynolds Reynolds Smith The bounce of the ball has been talked about many times before by many people, but never before as it was talked about during the 1970-71 basketball season at Andrews High School. It seemed that the Raiders got more than their share of bad bounces to deal with. Not meaning to make excuses for the Raider squad, but it seemed that throughout the whole season the big breaks always went against the Raiders. Of course there were some bright highlights for the cagers such as the big win over Reidsville and the vic- tories over Parkland and the Mid-State Conference champion Northeast-Guilford. Still one could not get away from the disappoint- ments of the season which included not only bad bounces but also, two losses to cross town rival High Point Central. The Raiders finished the season with a twelve-and-twelve record, far below the expected mark at the beginning of the season, but lost a majority of these games by less than four points. Still a loss is a loss no matter what the point spread and no one could tell this any better than the basketball players of Andrews High School. srmscnr meer sssentesispact matepesiY AE ERIE 1ST ROW: Alexander, Lendon, Honbarrier, Miller, Bethea, C. Welch. 2ND ROW: Dawkins, Blue, Whitlow, Lambeth, Cole. 3RD ROW: Ratliff, Foye, Kivett. 75 Z : Andrews 60 uo 62 58 60 67 Hl 69 70 68 57 86 62 19 37 ae) 33 87 78 69 64 66 87 87 SCOREBOARD Ben L. Smith Ragsdale Ragsdale Central W.-S. Parkland W.-S. Parkland Central Ben L. Smith W.-S. Atkins Mt. Airy Reidsville Mt. Tabor Morehead W.-S. Atkins Madison Madison Reidsville Mt. Airy Morehead Mt. Tabor CONFERENCE TOURNEY Morehead Reidsville DISTRICT TOURNEY Northeast Guilford Madison Opponent 49 52 47 63 59 (OT) 68 68 8) 76 53 56 (OT) 80 65 83 1p) 56 56 oS) 67 70 60 el 66 92 (OT) TT a, o SCOREBOARD ANDREWS OPPONENT 61 Smith’ Sy 58 Ragsdale 61 56 Ragsdale 44 Sl Central 50 68 Parkland 44 64 Parkland 52 SY) Central 37 80 Smith 61 57 Atkins 2 63 Mt. Airy 47 59 Reidsville 53 38 Mt. Tabor 45 51 Morehead 76 62 Atkins 73, 86 Madison-Mayodan 56 eS Madison-Mayodan 36 63 Mt. Airy 45 63 Reidsville 64 47 Morehead S52 Dy) Mt. Tabor Dl 12 Madison-Mayodan 30 77 Reidsville 75 63 Morehead 69 Y YW 1ST ROW: McDowell, Flake, Ivey, Craton, K. Culler. 2ND ROW: Sorrell, Smith, B. Culler, Craft. 3RD ROW: R. Smith, Millis, Atkinson, Reed, Strange, Dunlap, Cheek, Coach Hunter. J.V. BASKETBALL TEAM FINISHES SECOND IN CONFERENCE Trying to repeat the third straight year as conference champions, the junior varsity squad almost achieved its goal. Completing their regular season with a 13-7 mark the Baby Raiders were primed for the conference tourna- ment. After defeating Madison-Mayodan by 49 points in the first round, the JV’s were to tangle with Reidsville the next night. The Baby Raiders defeated Reidsville in an exciting 77-75 game putting them in the champion- ship game for the third straight year. The championship game was again at Morehead who had defeated the Raiders twice during the season. After the final buzzer had sounded the Raiders had dropped a 69-63 decision. The Baby Raiders had much to be proud of after a very successful season, due much to the hard work of Coach Hunter and his entire squad. Many stars of the future were molded on this fine team and good things will be expected of them in the future. Th) ROW 1: Dozier, Ward, C. Davis, Lassiter, Grisset, Brown, Fagg. ROW 2: Sullivan, Fair, C. Davis, Chisem, Setzer, Ollis; managers: Hucks, Susong. Grapplers Finish Third in State The 1970-71 wrestling season at Andrews High School proved to be extremely successful and rewarding. All that stood between a state championship and the Raider Grapplers was the decision of three judges. The Raiders rolled to an undefeated season which included a conference championship, the second in a row, and a sec- tional title, the first in the school’s short history. In winning th e sectional championship the Raiders qualified eight men for the state wrestling tournament. This was the most qualified by any of the 132 wrestling teams in the state. The Raiders had little trouble qualifying by sweeping the conference champion- ship and sectional championship. In the finals Andrews placed three men, needing a victory from two of them to capture the state title. However, by the judge’s decision, Andrews lost the state championship. An- drews had nothing to be ashamed of though, placing four men in the top five of their weight divisions in the state. Despite this major disappointment the Raider season was very eventful, rewarding and successful and will not be equaled without the hard work and team togetherness displayed by our 1970-71 wrestlers. CONFERENCE Andrews Mt. Airy Reidsville Mt. Tabor Morehead Madison SECTIONALS Andrews North Forsyth R. J. Reynolds West Wilkes STATE Page North Forsyth Andrews West Carteret 97] 67 oy 38 ZS 23 92 67 63 60 42 40 39 36 Andrews 29 25 46 44 38 45 40 41 BS 35 38 54 54 46 5 32 41 50 SCOREBOARD Ragsdale Ragsdale Central Parkland Parkland Central Mt. Tabor Atkins Mt. Airy Reidsville Mt. Tabor Morehead Madison Atkins Madison Mt. Airy Reidsville Morehead Opponent 20 a) 8 a 8 3 u 5 11 17 Sf RMeOOS ees ROW 1: Doster, Wallace, Murvin, McGowan, Quick, Sizemore. ROW 2: Wilson, Ledford, Hubbard, Cates, Campbell, Jones. ROW 3: Miller, Hull, Nash, Stanley, Medlin, Davis, Ledwell; Manager, Smith. 81 Members of the tennis team prepared for a match. Netters Sweep Conference TENNIS TEAM: ROW 1 — Kimsey, Ritter, Williams, Allred, Fields. ROW 2 — Machlin, Davis, Black, Martin, Gorman, Tydings. a oy | 82 Working hard, Keith Fields returned a volley. Championship SCOREBOARD Andrews Opponent 3 Thomasville Central Reidsville Central Mt. Tabor Starmount Reidsville Thomasville Mt. Tabor Starmount Elkin NOCMWKAORUAY NOFTDR PRE HE LRT Along with the crack of the bat, the thundering of feet, and the whack of the golf ball, there was another spring sport. It was tennis. That is the game where one guy stands on one side of a net and hits a cotton ball to the guy on the other side of the net with a funny looking stick. Although not as publicized as the three fore- mentioned sports, the tennis team acquired some- thing the baseball and golf teams did not — a conference championship. The team members, led by an outstanding coach, Ken Machlin, worked hard; and it paid off. Dickie Black takes a break. 83 Ugh! Golf Team Compl Peter Richardson teeing off. In trouble, Mike Sullivan scrambles out. Successful Season GOLF TEAM: L-R: Ricky Briley, Coach Lambeth, Coach Bowman, Bill Wall, Terry Haley, Ronnie Johnson, Peter Richardson, not pictured, Mike Sullivan. Finishing its second full season, the golf team showed much improvement in one short year. Not being able to chalk up a single victory in its first season, the Raiders were able to pull out two victories and six second place finishes, along with a third place finish in the conference. Swinging even more sweetly than he did in his sophomore year, junior Mike Sullivan was again overall medalist of the team. Not far behind was one of many sophomores, Ricky Briley, who showed great potential. The golf team came a long way in one season and each member should be praised for their efforts. SCOREBOARD Sullivan 82.7 Richardson 85.1 Briley 85.1 Johnson 86.2 Wall 87.0 Haley 87.8 Ronnie Johnson pulls off a variety of shots. Ricky Briley watches his drive. 85 TRACK TEAM: ROW 1 — Gill, Brown, Thompson, Ledford, Watson, J. Davis, Rochelle, Robbins. ROW 2 — Keith Mer., Sturdivant, Hoffman, J. Ingram, Kivett, Brewington, Setzer, Hucks, C. Davis, Andrews. ROW 3 — Chisem, Hosler, Blue, Alexander, Foye, Murphy, Ratliff, W. Ingram, Little, Foster Mgr. Andrews’ Cindermen Are onference Champions Andrews’ men push to take the lead. With the chill of winter’s wind still in the air, the track team of Andrews broke out the sweat suits and started their climb to the top. Led by Conference Champions, Billy Little, Mike Watson, Mike Brown, and Lee Foye, the Raiders not only chalked up victories inside the conference, but also finished second in the City-County meet and first in the prestigious Duke- Durham Relays. Not stopping there, the Raiders swept the conference meet leaving all competition far behind. Congratulations on a fine season! 87 SCOREBOARD Andrews Opponent 105 Madison-Mayodan Dik 82 Anderson 44 93 Mt. Tabor 34 95% Walter Williams S7 93 Morehead 34 A victorious finish! SS , ee Kz Can Billy Little do it? Hurdler Milton Robbins catches his breath. Rodney takes a leap for Andrews. A concerned Coach Lambeth listens to post-race results. 89 Andrews Nice Guys Finish Second BASEBALL TEAM: ROW 1 — D. King, McCray, M. Miller, Ingold, Stephan, J. King. ROW 2 — Thomas, C. Miller, Hobbs, LeGrande, Patterson, Meredith, Hodges. ROW 3 — Cockerham, Alvarez, Sears, Lambeth, Flynt, Manager. Coach Boswell got his swings in, too. SCOREBOARD ANDREWS OPPONENT 3 East Randolph 10 6 Morehead 2) 3 Anderson 0 y, Mt. Airy 1 15 Madison-Mayodan 4 5 Mt. Tabor 6 4 Reidsville 0 22 Anderson 5 7 Mt. Airy 1 1S East Randolph 5 5 Morehead 2, 6 Madison-Mayodan i] 2 Mt. Tabor 5 4 Reidsville 0 With the coming of spring at Andrews, also came the 1970 baseball season. Under the guidance of a new coach, Bob Boswell, the hard-ballers took the field in the chill of early March. Lettermen were few in returning, but sophomores came in abundance. The Raiders started their second season as defending conference champs with hopes of another conference title and a berth in the State Playoffs. Slowly Coach Boswell molded the Raiders into a unit which was a powerhouse in the conference. Inexperience along with bad bounces proved fatal to the Raiders. However, the Raiders did come in second, with Mt. Tabor winning the Conference Crown by only one game. Randy Hobbs awaits throw at third. 91 Mice Lambeth refuels after run-in with moth. A Conference Title in ’712 ZI ...and Turtle Thomas catches. Sp David Ingold is off and running. 92 The big stretch. VILLE StS r¥%% thai “ap er treo earns _.... AUIRGNDACK a a MUS (rere te = amis, Oi. 7 93 94 GAA Excels In Many Activities. ge aN a ROW 1: Davis, Hook, Easter, Sorrell, Kins, Garrison, Miller. ROW 2: Pinnix, Boyd, Oden, Snider, Page, Coble, VonCannon, Evans, Clark. ROW 3: Cecil, Pickett, Marshall, Tate, Johnson, Brevard, Little. ROW 4: Gilchrist, Hobbs, Rich, Wise, Craven, Easter, Williams, Lovette, Shropshire. ROW 5: Gibson, Morris, Craven, Underwood, Johnson, Petty, Ingold, Ingram, McElrath. ROW 6: Evans, Walton, Foree, Williams, Jett, Harrison. The GAA Speedball team met Central High victori- ously, as the varsity scored 8 to 6 over the Lady Bison and the junior varsity won with a score of 5 to 4. FESS, 96 The T. Wingate Andrews Girl’s Athletic Associa- tion proved themselves to be the best all-around. Among many great achievements, our Lady Raiders took the 3-A Girl’s Basketball Championship in stride. Again the Lady Raiders were tops as they claimed first place at the annual Volleyball Playday at Page Senior High in Greensboro. The purpose of the GAA was to learn to work together; to participate in various sports—team and individual; and to provide a variety of activities that encourage physical fitness. The girls participated in speedball, volleyball, bas- ketball, softball, track, and tennis. They also attended the annual sportsday at Central and UNC-G. 97 Speedball was the fall favorite sport. Lady Raiders Combine Balance With Beauty. ROW 1: Ella Evans, Sarah Sorrell, Miss Thomas. ROW 2: Susan Craven, Debbie Johnson, Debbie Miller, Val Pinnix, Betty Coble, Barbara Easter, Valda Boyd. ROW 3: Pertena Ingram, Bernie McEleath, Candy Clark, Bea Brevard, Donna VonCannon, Phyllis Johnson, Jeff Cecil. ROW 4: Elizabeth Petty, Susan Ingold, Wanda Walton, Phyilis Lovette, Melanie Little, Gwen Gibson, Bonnie Page, Donna Craven. ROW 5: Ruby Shropshire, Sandy Gilchrist, Tanya Wise, Debbie Rich, Linda Parks, Valeria Jett, Mary Morris. SCORE Andrews 40 Bishop McGuinness 33 Andrews 24 Forbush 34 Andrews 34 Southeast 28 Andrews 47 Northeast Ve Andrews YS Central ZH Andrews 38 Grimsley 49 Andrews 32 Northwest _ Andrews 36 Forbush 35 98 Susan Ingold stretches for a volley. Go Girls! Basketball players sometimes double as volleyball players. 99 STANDING: Cathy Corn, Melina Reed, Donna Czarnecki, Cathy Carr, Karen Hipps, Marti Welborn, Linda Sears, Teresa Poage, Debbie Miller. ABOVE: Terri Hollingsworth, Vicki Harpe, Susan Idol, Gail Strickland, Cyndi Baxter. AMIN DE PELE A AMO DPRAE UEP SERELE MIE ANOAR CI iS T.W.A. Cheerleaders Who was that in the red and white dress? Those bouncing bodies happened to be the cheerleaders of Andrews. They supported the school through thick and thin, especially during the football and basketball seasons. Under the direction of Miss Nash, they con- ducted a car wash and two bake sales to pur- chase new uniforms. To raise other funds, the entire squadron of twenty six girls flooded the school with decals, stickers, buttons, programs, and shakers to sell to Raider fans. The school spirit of Andrews might have died were it not for our cheerleaders and their exuberant enthusiasm; the girls were the em- bodiment of Spirit themselves. Bottoms up! 100 J.V. cheerleaders busy at work. The J.V. cheerleaders always receive enthusiastic response. Sparkle With School Spirit. ON FLOOR: Joann Rau, Jackie Webb, Connie Berger, Marcia Edwards, Danay Savvas. STANDING: Patti Slack, Connie Allred, Betty Bambalis, Vicki Walker, Barbara Ann Jones. NOT PICTURED: Ava Tate. 101 O MU SZANSERHOZLY REVERIE Staff Prepares Sines Sherrie Williams, Classes Editor Donna White, Academics Editor Catherine Gibson, Organizations Editor A Remembrance of Andrews The REVERIE staff spent many hours preparing a truly unique remembrance of the past school year. Everyone was kept busy planning, taking, and identi- fying pictures, writing copy, and drawing layouts. Then came the difficult job of writing captions and headings, collecting statistics, and putting the book together in general. While the editorial staff labored, the business staff was also busy selling advertisements to local firms and businesses. However, as their deadline drew near, they also began to type copy and draw layouts. The editorial staff was advised by Mrs. Jones and the business staff was organized by Mrs. Harger. Martha Wright, Senior Business Manager Izetta Tucker, Junior Business Manager Barbara Joyce, Valda Boyd 105 aiSetetee eerees ers x peaeeasseeeneaas sete paesatteseate ts Teetkt Settectrsrces: Taste eens masa ts ati seenSortet Seat eee ees asses eye wttes = CLOCKWISE FROM LEFT — Dorothy Gainey, Nancy Jones, Veronica Smith, Alice Gibson, Pat Corns, Kaye Jenkins, Mike McDowell, Linda Kelley, Barbara Gerringer, Kathy Ward, Debbie Hodges, Margaret Gueth, Ginny Ganong, Mike Lester, Linda Hayworth, Debbie McKit- trick, Pat Wilson, Susan Royals, Janice Glenn, Sherrie Reid, Neal Stone, Reggie Jones, Vicki Stanley, Sharon McCuiston. 107 FORUM Strives for Again this year, the FORUM staff members toiled strenuously to publish a newspaper worthy of the school. Many topics were included and a variety of articles covered major school activities. Opinion polls, and the ever-popular comic page combined to create an interesting and informative publication. The competent guidance and support of Mr. Kearn- ey was available throughout the year. Unfortunately, the staff was forced to tolerate much unwarranted criticism throughout the year also. The business staff took charge of raising funds for the FORUM. Ads were sold with great success to High Point commercial organizations. FORUM Staff Officers: Whittington, Editor; Craven, Asst. Editor; Dixon, Asst. Business Manager; Corn, Business Manager; Hullender, Sports Editor. ROW 1 — Wilson, Bodie, Poovey, Whittington, Dixon, Craven, Blakely, Liner, Corn, Hullender, Hewitt. ROW 2 — Mr. Kearney, Dillinger, Wells. 108 Worthy Newspaper After copy was written, Linda Craven prepared it for the press. Forum members diligently sold papers to students. 109 Executive Board Serves as Link The Student Congress, under the guid- ance of the Executive Board, was con- stantly striving to provide a means of expression for the students at Andrews. Their job was to bring the students’ views and ideas into the government of our school. The student council also served as an important communication link be- tween school and community. The student council co-ordinated many interesting projects. They organized the election of officers and took care of the sophomore class orientation. The main project was the annual talent show. INTERCLUB COUNCIL: ROW 1 — Miller. ROW 2 — Gibson, Lawson, Rau, Whittington, Moore. ROW 3 — Jones, Well, Kelley EXECUTIVE BOARD: ROW 1 — C. Nash, Clapp, Stewart, Ingold, Hutchins, Whittington, Kimsey. ROW 2 -— Cameron, Wiley, Hohne, Lawson, Short, F. Nash, Mr. Wright. Keith, Cameron, Martin, Corum, Wright, Ellis, Mr. Wright, Bizzell, Roberts. 110 Between Faculty and Student Body STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: ROW 1 — Craig Kimsey, Treasurer; Carolyn Nash, Vice-President. ROW 2 — Vicki Ingold, Secretary; Ben Cameron, President. ROW 1 — C. Nash, Pace, Ingold, Martin, Miller, Maynard, Bollinger, Walton, Burleson. ROW 2 — Mr. Wright, Gainy, Gerringer, Stewart, Rau, Whittington, Short. ROW 3 — Prevette, Roberson, Kimsey, Blue, Dixon, Ferguson, Diggs. ROW 4 — Hohne, Nichols, Corum, Lawson, Ellis, Hosler, Joyce. ROW 5 — Cameron, Whithorne, Doe, Wright, Smith, Allred, Johnson, Hiatt, Smith, Vaughn, Little, Stokes. NFL Participates in Tour Throughout its three years of existence, Andrews’ NFL proved to be the school’s closest link to the outside world. Activities for 1970-71 covered debate, girl’s and boy’s extemporaneous speaking, original oratory, and dramatic interpretation. Under the assistance of Mr. Ted Belch, the NFL participated in tournaments throughout the nation. Traveling to Pittsburg, Pennsylvania; Blue Field, West Virginia; Erwin, Tennessee; Columbia, South Caro- lina; and Wake Forest University in Winston-Salem. Charlotte and Asheville were other cities in which there were tournaments. At the Furniture City Tournament in High Point, Andrews’ NFL won honors and respect from their competitors. A special trip to Brooklyn, N. Y. was taken in mid October by two NFL debaters, which proved quite successful for our relatively young team. A Clean NFL Room Meant A Winning Team. Carl Wright Proved His Point Again V2 naments Throughout the Nation NFL MEMBERS: ROW | — Kimsey, Clapp, Moore, Snider, Whittington, Kennedy, Medlin, Strader. ROW Wright, Craven, Leonard, Ferguson, Rauch, Thompson, Cameron, Mr. Belch, advisor. N - Holland, Allred, NFL AWARD WINNERS: SITTING: Clapp. ROW 1 — White, Whittington, Snider, Craven. ROW 2 — Allred, Moore, Cameron. VAS JCL Shows That The ultimate goal of the Junior Classical League was to promote the study of Latin literature, civili- zation, and language. This past Christmas was a new experience as the Junior Classical League went Christmas caroling. They topped off the festive season with a Christmas banquet. Another of the club’s outstanding projects was the re-enactment of the murder of Caesar on the “Ides of March”. In the spring of this past year, the JCL sent repre- sentatives to the state convention. A slave auction was also held in the spring, which proved to be very interesting and a lot of fun. The end of the year was marked by the Spring banquet which all the members attended. The Junior Classical League succeeded in proving that Latin was not dead. Tim Roberts sells slave, Alexandria. Pa JCL MEMBERS: ROW 1-—Savwvas, Maynard, Hobbs, Drakolakas, Pace, Nixon; ROW 2—Gilcrest, Roach, Blackely, Stokes, Kiles, Walton, Gibson, Miss Eaglin, advisor; ROW 3—Weatherman, Leonard, Gallimore, Butterworth, Hall, Nichols, Parker, Roberts, Johnson, Birchfield. 114 Latin is Not Dead JCL OFFICERS: Bobby Burchfield, Treasurer; Ginger Gib- son, Secretary; Keith Flemming, Vice-president; Tim Rob- erts, President. The conspirators stab Caesar. 115 Spanish Club Introduces SPANISH CLUB MEMBERS: ROW 1—Hayes, Ward, T. Snider, Stewart, J. Snider, Oden, Hoover, Jansen. ROW 2—McSwain, Beazlie, Kennedy, Jones, Joyce, Stanley, Kelley, Mrs. Hernandez, advisor. ROW 3-—Hosler, Hucks, Anderson, Ellis, Prevette, Gurley, Hodges, Jenkins, Bundy. The Spanish Club has been expanding students’ knowledge of the Spanish language for three years. The purpose of this club was to bring the influences and ideas of Spain and Mexico into Andrews. Their plans for this included presenting plays, films, and having interesting guest speakers. Under the guidance of their advisor, Mrs. Hernandez, the members learned to enjoy and have fun with Spanish. This club provided a framework by which students learned the customs and traditions of Spanish-speaking countries. The Spanish Club had its own newspaper, EL PAPELITO, which means “‘little paper.” It was distri- buted without cost and contained many interesting Spanish articles. Spanish Club members avidly read El Papelito. 116 Ideas of Spain Into Andrews | SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS: Kim Ellis, President; Nancy Jones, Vice-President; Amelia Jansen, Secretary; Joni Snider, Treasurer Some students enjoyed Spanish for four years. 117 SAN FRENCH CLUB: ROW 1 — Whittington, Swaim, Hullender, Corn, Thacker. ROW 2 — Hartzler, Kearns, Dill, Wright, Dixon, McCuiston, Cameron. ROW 3 — Royals, Gueth, Wells, Leckie, Rau. French Club Works to Send Pupil to Canada The Andrews’ French Club proved to be a ceaseless source of interest to all members. Each member was encou- raged to participate in the many activi- ties sponsored by the club. The meetings of Le Cercle Francais were designed to further the knowl- edge of the French language for all interested students. It also gave mem- bers a chance to study the customs and people of modern France in a re- laxed atmosphere. Many guest speak- ers discussed numerous aspects of life in France with the students. The main project was to raise money to send a deserving student to France or Canada. Other projects such as French week, under the leadership of Mrs. Walser, were successfully car- ried out. FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS: Barbara Rau, President; Kathie Corn, Vice-President; Sharon McCuiston, Secretary; Reginia Whittington, Treasurer. 118 Modern Music Masters Honor Exceptional Musicians MMM MEMBERS: ROW 1 — Jett, Bollinger, Maynard, Thacker, Gibson, Nixon. ROW 2 — Walton, Drakolakas, McKibben, McAwain, Kelley, Hayworth, Hartzler, Weeks. ROW 3 — Gerringer, Hipps, Caskey, McCoss, Morris, Beazlie, Gorman, Stokes. ROW 4 — Thompson, Kivett, Robertson, Parker, Moore, Surratt, Whithorne, Prevette, Wright. ROW 5 — Southards, Clinard, Dill, Holland, Leckie. The Modern Music Masters continued to help make the students of Andrews more fully aware of the music world. Members were encouraged to broaden their musical knowledge and ability, while using their talents in the schools, churches, civic organizations, and social service clubs of the community. All members were presented with bronze emblems. Special merit awards went to outstanding mem bers. In the spring, the Modern Music Masters held an induction ceremony for new members. Membership was considered an honor since only exceptional students were inducted. The advisor for the club was Miss Browne. The MMM float portrays power, victory, and glory for the Raiders. 119 NHS Inducts Becoming a member of the National Honor Socie- ty was the paramount moment of their high school career for some hard-working seniors. NHS members were selected by a committee of teachers for their outstanding qualities of scholarship, leadership, char- acter and service. The student body witnessed two inductions; one in the fall for seniors, and one in the spring for juniors. Students being tapped received gold keys as a symbol of their newly recognized honor. In addition to the two induction ceremonies, the NHS sponsored a faculty basketball game and sold personalized stationery. Under the leadership of Miss Welch, the advisor, the NHS also devoted a great deal of time caring for the azalea beds on the school grounds. NHS members work hard to weed the azalea beds as their school project. NHS: ROW 1-Martin, Thacker, Gibson, Wright, Corn. ROW 2-Miss Welch, advisor; Hipps, McCuiston, Beazlie, Moore. ROW 3-Cameron, Miller. 120 New Members NEW NHS MEMBERS: Gibson, Idol, Ellis, Thomas, Corum, Boyles, McSwain, Short, Whittington, Roberts, Surrett, Swaim, Kimrey. NHS OFFICERS: Catherine Gibson, President; Sharon McCuiston, Vice- President; Lynne Beazlie, Secretary; Martha Wright, Treasurer. Member Chippy Miller attempts to sell stationery to Mrs. Harger. The most important happening for these seniors is their junior induction into the NHS. 121 BETA CLUB: ROW 1-Baily, Scott, Ledwell, Armemtrout, Kennedy, Sappenfield, Martin, Blue. ROW 2—Moore, Diggs, Stanley, Walton, Nixon, Snider, Baxter, Kleiman. ROW 3-—Ellis, Robbins, Surratt, Beazlie, Dixon, Idol, Carr, Boyles, Myers. ROW 4—Cockerham, Adams, J. Johnson, R. Johnson, Gorman. ROW 5—Short, McCuiston, Wright, McSwaim, Thacker. Beta Club Promotes Scholarship And Service As a member of the National Beta Club, the T. Wingate Andrews Beta Club promoted the ideals of scholarship, honesty, service, and leadership. The main purpose of this club was to recognize students of the junior and senior class having above-average grades. To become a member, one had to maintain at least a 3.0 average and promise to uphold the Beta ideals as stated in the constitution. One of the main activities of the Beta Club was to induct new honor members. This was done early in the year. Also, the Beta Club held a convention in Asheville. A certain number of members were chosen to attend this State Beta Club Convention, accompa- nied by the sponsor, Mrs. Burns. Beta Club Officers Mike Corum, President and Betty Kimrey, Vice-President. 122 eeoeese® BETA CLUB: ROW 1-—Short, Ganong, Kennedy, Idol, Swaim, Corn, Martin, Kimrey, Wells. ROW 2—G. Gibson, Corum, Roberts, Cameron, C. Gibson, Leckie, Hipps. Martha Wright tutors Libby Wright in the tutoring service for students set up by the Beta Club. Secretary Debbie McSwain writes invitations to new Beta Club members. 123 Junior Civitans Build Citizenship In Youth Junior Civitans were again active in serving their school and the community. They discussed projects which were useful to the school and the community and aided in keeping the school grounds clean. They also rendered their services by ushering at home foot- ball and basketball games. In order to aid the Civitan International, their sponsor, the members sold fruit- cakes. The goal of Junior Civitans was to build citizen- ship in youth. They learned to serve unselfishly their fellow members and community, while building good leadership. The officers of Junior Civitans attended a conven- tion in the fall. Later in the year, the entire club attended the District Convention. WEAANANO DEON Z ee LINE EAA Andy Leckie and John Moore discuss plans for the Junior Civitan Club. 124 Anchor Club Gets Off To A Good Start The Anchor Club, sponsored by the Pilot Club, was organized with the basic principles of friendship and service in mind. Some of the objectives of the Anchor Club were to develop initiative, leadership, personal integrity, and to build respect for the rights of others and practice thoughtfulness. The club endeavored to provide ex- perience in living and working together. The impor- tance of home and family was emphasized. Members served the school and community and cooporated with the principal in school projects. Through the Anchor Club, advised by Mrs. Townsend, its members were prepared for useful citizenship. One of the projects of the Anchor Club was to dress dolls in order for the Salvation Army to distrib- ute them to children at Christmas. Wp Ts Pi Nae Anchor Club distributes toys to handicapped children. i ANCHOR CLUB: ROW 1—Margaret Gueth, Vice-President; Linda Kelly, President; Ann Myers, Secretary. ROW 2-Garcia, Linda Hayworth, Treasurer; Cowan, Davis, Joyce Roach, Chaplain; Miller. ROW 3—Watley, Gallaway. ROW 4—Gainey, McCulloch. ROW 5 —Lineberry, McSwain. ROW 6—Horney, Shelley, Gibson, Stokes, Smith. ROW 7—Mrs. Townsend, advisor. 125 Civinettes Help The Civinettes Club, advised by Mrs. Boone and Miss Nash, engaged in many worth-while projects. Some of the activities of the club were fruitcake sales, bake sales, preparing gifts for needy people at Christ- mas, collecting for heart fund, serving food at basket- ball games and helping at faculty functions. The High Point Civitans sponsored the Civinettes. In addition to regular meetings of the Civinettes every other Tuesday in the month, they also attend lunch- eons and open meetings of the Senior Civitans every Tuesday. The Civinette Club was designed to help the school boost the morale of students at pep rallies and games. wl Civinettes held many informal meetings. CIVINETTES: ROW 1-—Beazlie, Pendry, Bundy, Wells, Dixon, Slack, Reed, Miss Nash, Mrs. Boone. ROW 2--Sappenfield, Martin, Kupecki, Rau, Thacker, Miller, Collins, Welborn. ROW 3—Davis, Webb, Berger, Craven, Wilson, Carr, Stewart, Idol. 126 Boost School Spirit CIVINETTE OFFICERS: ROW 1 Kristie Pendry, Patti Bundy, Historians; Malina Reed, Treasurer. ROW 2—Connie Martin, President; Kathie Corn, Vice-President, Debbie Miller, Secretary. es SS w x y . x : . : : ... The most misunderstood club. Interact Advances Members find reward when cleaning the school parking lot. Interact members relax between classes. 128 Interact, an organization of qualified young men, promoted brotherhood and friendship throughout the year. It was sponsored by the Rotary Club. Interact’s purpose was to aid and help our school, community, and world. Interact carried out many projects. One of these was a local project and one was an international project. Many projects were carried out for the bet- terment of Andrews. They assisted the Rotary Club in sponsoring College Day and, later, they helped with Career Day. Interact claimed two first place awards for their work. They took the first place award in the Youth Council Parade and first place in the float competi- tion during homecoming events. The club was advised by Mr. Ryckman. Comradeship INTERACT OFFICERS: ROW 1—Kevin Moore, Director; Steve Ferguson, Secretary; Mike Brown, Sargeant-at-arms; Rick Short, Treasurer. ROW 2—Donnie Lawson, President; Ren Hullender, District Governor; Eric Newby, Vice- President. The Interact Club builds the winning float. 129 NK - INTERACT CLUB: ROW 1-Short, Lawson, Newby. ROW 2—Murphy, Dozier, Richardson, Grisset, Hullender, Cochrane, Pegues. ROW 3-— McGowan, Johnson, Ferguson, Andrews. ROW 4—Ferguson, Dorsett, Chilton, Thompson, Moore, Meurs, Nash. ROW 5—Cochrane, Fields, Allred, Horne, Sizemore, Brown. 131 i RY, HS WIN y S« oN ‘ « OIC 132 133 . T. Walton . McCuiston . Nash . Stanley . Wright . Gibson . Jones . Groce . Poage 10. Jenkins 11. Royals 12. Nixon 13. Kennedy 14. Glynn 15. Hartzler 16. W. Walton 17. Maxwell 18. Snider 19. Gallman 20. Blue 21. Underwood OMAADNAHRWWHr Juniorettes Encourages Development Of School And Community Continuing their policy of encouraging the devel- opment of the community and school, the Junior- ettes completed many worthwhile service projects for the year. The girls helped to clean the school grounds and they also planted flowers on either side of the front walk. As community projects, they collected money for the Muscular Dystrophy drives and also donated money to the U. S. S. Hope and the North Carolina symphony. To finance their activities, the Juniorettes had several bake-sales throughout the year. The Juniorettes were sponsored by the High Point Junior Woman’s Club with Mrs. John Ward as their adviser. Miss Cochrane and Mrs. Bowles were their advisers from Andrews. OFFICERS: ROW 1—Martha Wright, Vice President; Nancy Jones, President. ROW 2—Ginger Gibson, Treasurer; Sharon McCuiston, Secretary. ROW 3—Vicki Stanley, Chaplain; Nan- cy Blue, Historian. 134 EE SS ae: kee cen A Mee oes ee =—T Cunvms Camuiers CAME TO PLAY BALL J 135 The main aim of the Key Club this year was to help and assist the school and community, with the help of Mr. Kearney, the Key Club advisor, and the Kiwanis Club of High Point. As a service to the community, the Key Club collected funds for the National Heart Fund. They contributed to the beautification of the school by cleaning the parking lots and painting the trash cans. They were also the group that bought the corsages for the homecoming court. In these ways, the Key Club expressed its pride in the school and its willingness to become involved in the community. Key Club Brings Key Club members gather in the student lounge for a friendly chat. KEY CLUB OFFICERS: ROW 1-—Chip Miller, President; Reggie Honbarrier. ROW 2—Henry Thomas, Secretary; Randy Meredith, Treasurer; Barty Lassiter, Vice-President. Enthusiasm In The School KEY CLUB: ROW 1-R. Lassiter, Ivey, Whitehorne, M. Miller, B. Lassiter, K. Culler, McCullough, Roach, Southards, Steffan. ROW 2—B. Culler, Price, Hiatt, Flynt, Harris, Ollis, Shankle, Meredith, Hazlewood, Medlin, Whitlow, Williams, Brown, Thomas, C. Miller, Black, Honberrier, Ledford, Lambeth, Kearns. Randy Meredith and Barty Lassiter discuss Key Club news between class- es. Members help the school by cleaning the parking lots. 37 Key Clubbers Hanging Out. ond sorte io Key Club supports Raiders with homecoming 138 float. Key Club strives for high goals. Key Club members clean parking lot. 139 KEYETTES: ROW 1—M. L. Morris, Oden Blackburn, Bollinger, Bizell, Maynard, Speaks, Cook. ROW 2-—Bailey, Moore, Czarnecki, Joyce, Wright, Corns, Floyd, Warren. ROW 3—Scotten, Jarrett, Cook, M. J. Morris, Gurley, Ward. Keyettes Begin Anew This Year The 1970-71 school year proved to be a busy one for the hard-working Keyettes. Striving to help when- ever possible, the girls helped a needy family at Thanksgiving and caroled at Christmas. For their money-making project the Keyettes sponsored a highly successful carwash. This club, sponsored by the High Point Kiwanis Club, offered not only the satisfaction of performing a service to the school, but it also gave the girls experience of fellowship among others. Every Friday two Keyette members were hosted by the Kiwanis Club at a luncheon at the Top of the Mart. Under the guidance of Mrs. Johnson it was clear that the Keyettes would continue to be an attribute to Andrews. Keyettes industriously wash cars to raise money. 140 _ Ke b . ae ae WERK KEYETTE OFFICERS: ROW 1—Kathy Ward, Vice-President; Tawn Bizell, President. ROW 2—Barbra Joyce, Corresponding Secretary; Cindy Morris, Recording Secretary. ROW 3—Libby Gurley, Parliamentarian; Mary Jo Morris, Treasurer. Key Club members and Keyettes share ideas. Youth Council Presents Worthwhile Programs Lilli Z ZZ YOUTH COUNCIL: ROW 1-—Hoover, Brock, Roberts, Butterworth, Hullender, Prevette, Wright, Keith, Burchfield. ROW 2—Beazlie, M. L. Morris, Stewart, Bizell, Thacker, Snider, Gainy, McSwaim, M. J. Morris. Composed of representatives from Ragsdale, Allen Jay, High Point Central, and T. Wingate Andrews High Schools, the Youth Council planned and executed projects on a community-wide level. The objectives of the Y.C. have always been as follows: to aid the youth and to listen to them in all matters of civic in- terest and need; to initiate, organize, con- duct, and supervise projects and programs that are helpful to the youth of High Point. The main aim was to serve as a line of communication between adults and teenagers of High Point. Y.C. carried out a program dedicated to wholesome recreation and community service by sponsoring such events as the Haunted House at Halloween, Youth of the month, Drop-In, Know Your City Government Week and Y.C. Promotion Week. Eleven members from Andrews served OFFICERS—(i-r) Donald Brock, Debbie McSwaim, Susan Thacker, Beth their school very effectively this year. EE 142 MONOGRAM CLUB: ROW 1-Briley, Richardson, Johnson, Davis, Ward, Cole, Croft, Wall, Gill. ROW 2—Royal, Alexander, Lawrence, J. Davis, Setzer, C. Davis, Ollis, Amaker, Hullender. ROW 3—Williams, Keith, Fields, M. Miller, Hobbs, Thomas, Fagg. ROW 4-Black, Alvarez, Beeson, Davis. ROW 5—Coach Hunter, C. Miller, Chisem, Brown, Andrews, Sullivan, Southards, Wright, Kivett, Holland, Hodges, Lassitter, Collie, Watson, Hucks, Fair. Monogram Club Helps Lift School Spirits The Monogram Shack opened early for business with a smile. Starting its second year of existence at Andrews, the Monogram Club really got their wheels rolling. Composed of members from all sports offered at Andrews, the club pursued many methods to lift school spirit. The opening up of the “Monogram Shack” which supplied the school’s students with everything from jackets to bumper stickers, proved to be a great asset, as weil as a necessity to many Raiders at Andrews. Also, the purchasing of letter jackets for prospective lettermen was another goal reached by the club. Headed by Coach Hunter, the Monogram Club strived for excellence along with the forming of unity between the school’s many fine athletes and the student body. 143 JR. AND SR. YOUTH VOLUNTEERS: ROW 1-—Boyles, McKibbin, Ingold, Hartzler. ROW 2—Walton, Dixon, Black, Myers, Wells. Youth Volunteers Give Their Time To Help Others Youth Volunteers gave four hours a month of their spare time to render service to the High Point Chapter of Red Cross. Their main service was to the patients at High Point Memorial Hospital. In order to become a Youth Volunteer, a girl attended six hours of lectures on the principles of the Red Cross. After this training session had been com- pleted, the girl was awarded her cap. Earning this cap was the goal of each girl who wished to become a Youth Volunteer. SOPH. YOUTH VOLUNTEERS: ROW 1—Cowan, Davis, Vo Cannon, Hobbs. ROW 2—Poole, Safewright, DeLuca, Gilchrist, Kyle Hinkle. 144 The Red Cross Club of Andrews High School explored the many facets of helpfulness during the 1970-71 school year. The group helped to warm the holiday spirit at the Christmas pa- rade by sponsoring a successful hot chocolate sell. Later in the year, the Red Cross Club also earned money at a bake sale. Keeping with their pledge to help others, members of the club helped a needy family and held an Easter Egg Hunt for retarded children at Blair Park. buat cat Pe tee MM tam OFFICERS: ROW 1-—Holly Hartzler, Secretary; Debbie Nixon, Treasurer. ROW 2-—Lynne Wells, President; Judy Dixon, Vice-President. Busy Red Cross Members Serve Others RED CROSS CLUB: ROW 1-—Nixon, Walton, Hobbs, Hinkle, Cowan. ROW 2-—Snider, Craven, Hartzler, Hayworth, Stites, Gilchrist. ROW 3—Dixon, Wells. 145 Science Club Furthers Although this was its first year, the Andrews Sci- ence Club capably helped to promote the study of the sciences through enriched learning. Questions about fields of major interests were fulfilled through experiments and lectures by professionals in the field of science. For their main project the Science Club sponsored an Ecology Drive which involved the entire com- munity in an effort to clean up our environment. They also entered several projects in the City-wide science fair. Under the direction of Mr. Johnson, the Science Club gave a “Dirtiest Factory In High Point” award to one of the local industries. Science Club worked hard to produce a Homecoming Float. SCIENCE CLUB: ROW 1—McCuiston, Wright, Howard, King, Stanley, Hucks, Hosler, Robinson, Snider. ROW 2-Butler, McSwaim, Mr. Johnson, Roberts, Keith, Butterworth, Baxter, Dawkins, Hartsler, Stewart, Livengood. ROW 3—Gilcrest, Royal, Oden, Bryant, Hayes, Reynolds, Frank, Shankle, Clodfelter, Allred, Hoover. 146 Ecology Drives Dean Keith and Randy Horton set up a difficult experiment for the Science Club. Scott Butterworth describes complicateu process for the Sci- ence Club. mb. SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS: ROW 1—Dean Keith, President; Tim Roberts, Vice-President; Martha Wright, Secretary; Scott Butterworth, Treasurer. 147 Art Club Makes Use Of Talent The newly formed Art Club of Andrews High School had a very successful first year. It served as an extracurricular activity for students who were artisti- cally inclined. They could also put in extra time on class projects. Art Club officers; Becky Barris, President; Bev Moore, Vice-President; and Nancy, Blue, Secretary- Treasurer, served the club with the help of their advisor Mrs. Perryman. The club presented a very successful art exhibit in the spring. Much work went into the exhibit. Judging took place and awards were given for the most out- standing projects. The Art Club hopes to continue helping those interested in art to find a way to use their talents. ART CLUB: Clockwise from left: Barris, Ganong, Collier, Dobbins, Blue, Hill, Lawson, Moore, McKittrick, Leverett, Walker, Jansen. 148 Math Club Broadened Ideas On The World Of Numbers In its second year at Andrews, the Math Club continued to pursue its interest in mathematics. Through reading and discussion and visiting computer centers, members sought to broaden their ideas con- cerning the world of numbers. Students presented programs in areas of interest through various projects and programs. Speeches were offered by college mathematics professors and pro- fessional mathematicians. The Math Club was capably advised by Mrs. Harris and Miss Welch. The Math Club adopted their more formal name, Mu Alpha Theta, and the basic concepts of their new constitution from the national organization. g Yj Sy 3 Math Club Officers discuss plans for future meetings. MATH CLUB: ROW 1—Swaim, Clapp, Nixon, Idol. ROW 2—Reed, Gibson, Walton, Wright, Corum. ROW 3—Butterworth, Moore, Gibson, Hucks, McCuiston, Rauch. ROW 4—Miss Welch, advisor; Nichols, Curlee, Allred. ROW 5—Roberts, Leckie. 149 FHA Helps Individuals Improve Living The Future Homemakers of America at Andrews tried to help individuals improve personal, family, and community living. Another goal was to promote international good will. They attempted to maintain goals which had been set by the Nationwide Organi- zation of FHA. Under the direction of Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Burns, the members had various candy and bake sales. Some other activities had also been planned. This year’s FHA officers were Judy Little, Presi- dent; Betsy Cecil, Vice-President; Debbie McKibbin, Secretary; and Regina Whittington, Treasurer. The FHA members were hoping to making this an inter- esting, exciting, and successful year. FHA float supports Raiders. FHA: ROW 1-J. Little, Hammond, McKibben, Whittington. ROW 2—Cowan, Hobbs, Kennedy. ROW 3—Hames, Moore, Lowe, Strickland, Allen, Shipwash, Chapman, M. Little, Strawberry, Foust, Stokes. 150 On-The-Job Training Taught To DECA Members DECA: ROW 1—McCarter, Wiley, Moody, Pruitt, Parker, Wood, Cotton. ROW 2—Mrs. Erath, advisor; Austin, Hurley, Heaton, Suggs, Meadows, Brown, Smith, Simpson, Peters. ROW 3-—Peale, Kennedy, Wood, Springer, Mitchell, Rich, Jones, McCall, Vaughn. DECA OFFICERS: ROW 1-—Douglas Mitchell, President; Sharon Cotton, Vice-President. ROW 2—Debbie Parker, Sec- retary; Eric Newby, Treasurer; Prince Reed, Parliamentarian. The Distributive Education Club at Andrews High School extended its purpose of developing leadership in the field of business during its second year of practice. By on-the-job training, DECA helped attract students to careers in marketing and distribution. During the year, this organization assisted as pages and served on the hospitality committee on College Day. They also organized and conducted a sales campaign to provide funds for an Employer’s Ban- quet. Debbie Brown was selected as “Miss DECA”’ from Andrews and entered competition in the district and state levels of the interview contest. Associated with the North Carolina DECA and the National Distributive Education Clubs of America, the club was advised by Mrs. Erath. 151 VICA Encourages Respect Of Manual Labor The Vocational Industrial Clubs of America helped to unite in a common bond all students enrolled in vocational industrial education and to develop leader- ship abilities through participation in educational, vocational, civic, recreational, and social activities. VICA also helped to create among students, faculty members, patrons of the school, and persons in busi- ness and industry a sincere interest and an esteem for vocational industrial education. It also fostered a wholesome understanding of the functions of labor and management organizations and a recognition of their mutual inter dependence. The highest aim, how- ever, was to engender a deep respect for the dignity of work. VICA: ROW 1—Goode, McCullough, Cardwell. ROW 2—Singleton, Collins, Owen, Benjamin. ROW 3—Wilson, Wagoner. 52 ICT Students Made Money While Earning Credits ICT: ROW 1—Allen, Jenkins, Miller, Deberry, Bodie, Brown, Meindal. ROW 2 —Mr. Bolds, advisor; Idol, Duncan, Cheeves, Lemonds, K. Shaver, Perkins, D. Shaver, Price, Whitlock. ROW 3—Campbell, G. Turner, Gilcrest, Beeson, Morris, Farris, Duncan, Lipptrapp, T. Turner, Owens. The Industrial Cooperative Training program, or ICT as it is better known, provided a learning experience for selected students at Andrews. It gave these students a chance to gain the basic understanding of certain jobs and skills of value to them in later life. This program gave the students an opportunity to apply this understanding as an employed student-learner. Mr. Bolds served as advisor for this program in which the local businesses and industries participated. This program helped students to learn the basic skills and information necessary to become productive members of our industrial society. ICT: Mr. Bolds, advisor; Pearson, Meindel, Brown, Miles, Idol, D. Shaver, Collins. ROW 2—Whitlock, C. Davis, C. Bodie, J. Williams, Miller, Lindsay, Deberry, J. Allen, Robbins. ROW 3—M. Robbins, Lemonds, Chisem, McLendon, V. Davis, Graham. ROW 4-—T. Turner, Morris, K. Shaver, Cheeves, W. Little, Walker, Alexander, Pemberton, Bynum. ROW S —Atkinson, Draughn, Campbell, Gilcrest, C. Love, Perkins, Clinton, Chandler, N. Williams, McGaha, Beeson. Administration The School Board enhanced the program at Andrews this year by allocating money for a teacher aide in Language Arts. The purpose was to help students with reading skills. Materials and equipment for the Language Arts Laboratory established this year were also bought. The ad- ministration also played a significant role in the extension of bus services. Dr. Dean B. Pruette Limestone College, A.B. UNC-CH, M.A. Columbia University, Ed.D. Superintendent High Point City Schools Dr. Lloyd Thayer Wake Forest University, A.B., M.A. Dr. Virginia Lewis UNC-CH, Ed.D. Muskingum College, B.S. Assistant Superintendent Ohio State University, M.A. High Point City Schools University of Virginia, Ed.D. Director of Instruction High Point City Schools gs Tig 156 School board discusses requests. Samuel E. Burford Herbert Hipps Virginia Union University, A.B. Duke University, A.B. John Russell University of Michigan, M.A. UNC-G, M.Ed. North Carolina Central University, B.S., M.S. Principal Vice-Principal Dean T. Wingate Andrews T. Wingate Andrews T. Wingate Andrews 157 Mr. Burford converses with student. Principals Solve Problems at School After the completion of three years as the first principal of T. Wingate Andrews High School, Mr. Samuel Eugene Burford endeared himself to the stu- dents, faculty, and hundreds of other friends and supporters of Andrews. Grounded in well established principles of administration through both study and experience, and with a full understanding of Andrews and its mission of success, Mr. Burford moved as a captain at his helm. Born in Lynchburg, Virginia, the 65-year old principal graduated from Virginia Union University in Richmond, Virginia. He received the Master of Arts degree from the University of Michigan. Prior to coming to Andrews in 1968, Mr. Burford served as the William Penn High School principal for 35 years. Vice Principal, Mr. Herbert Hipps aided in Admin- istrative duties this year. He is a graduate of Duke University and received his Master of Education de- gree at the University of North Carolina at Greens- boro. Mr. Hipps schedules an assembly program. e7 ‘ i Elementary Schoo} Distr Andrews was very fortunate in its third year to have Mr. John Russell as dean. He was an invaluable asset in the fields of attendance and discipline, not including his numerous other duties. Mr. Russell posed as a mediator to resolve many student differ- ences. Mr. Russell was always understanding and atten- tive in listening to students and did his best to make the right decisions. He did much to set a good ex- ample for the student body. Our secretaries, Mrs. Hocutt, Mrs. Freeman, and Mrs. Hines worked extremely hard all year to clear up many problems brought to them. They had such duties as handling payrolls, reports and finances. Dean and Secretaries Assist Students and School ‘ + 4 Pigs oes yt t kee raes aeeeene School Secretaries, Mrs. Hocutt and Mrs. Freeman keep office running smoothly. Roscoe Wright — Math Gary Kearney — English William Wightman — Gym Nowhere was the image of learning and under- standing so prevalent as in the academic lives of students and faculty of T. Wingate Andrews High School. The faculty led the students into new adventures of learning. Students came to high school for a rea- son: to accomplish something and to find meaning in their lives. Thus, the dedication of the faculty was appreciated. Future foundations were formed by each individ- ual’s education and desire for future knowledge. Ideas were developed, personal goals were expounded, and discoveries were made. Robert Boswell — History 160 Mrs. Lola Sykes — Spanish Mrs. Marion Erath — Business Murrell Johnson — Biology Mrs. Elizabeth Fouts — Orchestra Mrs. Linda Walser — French Albert Baker — Chemistry Miss Betty Welch — Math Mrs. Georgia Amos — Science, Gym Ted Belch — English 162 Jasper Bell — Band Mrs. Brenda Harger — Business Miss Nancy Nash — Social Studies Ss, Eulis Bays — Mechanical Drawing John Ingram — Auto Mechanics William Hunter — Phys. Science Mrs. Sarah Boone — English — 163 Mrs. Sandra Johnson — English Miss Sylvia Eaglin — English Miss Aleta Cochrane — Social Studies Mrs. Sarah Adams — Home Ec. Os GQGGGvi HRSA: MEG UA See SOMMER 164 Mrs. Doris Gibson — English Mrs. Ann Dean — Business Mrs. Nan Bowles — English Tom Harger — Social Studies Mrs. Ellen Harris — Math 165 Mrs. Marlene Chess — Business Miss Mary Browne — Chorus Kenneth Perryman — Math 166 Mrs. Mary Townsend — Biology Willard Ryckman — Social Studies Carl Pemberton — Math Robert Rush — Math 167 Student plans schedule. This year two new counselors were added to the guidance department. Miss Welch and Mrs. Erath as- sisted Mr. Bowman and Mr. Hipps in counseling stu- dents. Students with problems always found their counselors available with a friendly and willing ear. The counselors’ answers and suggestions were found invaluable by those who sought them. The guidance department sponsored College Day and Career Day. They assisted many students with college and scholarship applications and decisions. They also supervised the standardized tests and re- turned the scores to the students. Mr. Bowman reviews student record. Mr. Hipps, Miss Welch, Mr. Bowman and Mrs. Erath serve as guidance counselors. Bien, € ollege Entrz _ollege Entrance Examination Board | ane PE ig « Seen 168 Mrs. Austin and Miss McIntyre, our two librarians, performed many unending tasks to keep the supply of books in the library in order. The librarians reminded students of the importance of using books and returning them on time so that other students could use them. Teachers and students were able to check many sources in the li- brary for reference materials. Among these were encyclopedias, magazines, microfilms, microfilm readers and disc recordings. The library provided an atmos- phere of quietness and relaxation for many students as they prepared assignments for class. Mrs. McIntyre and Mrs. Austin are ready and willing to provide assistance. Bobby Burchfield checks up on an assignment. The Library Offers A Variety Of Services The library provides a quiet place to read or study. English students participated in many activities this year. Book reports, grammar, historical literature, creative writing, and oratory played significant roles. Even though the orations were not masterpieces, the students felt a sense of achieve- ment. The teachers made a special effort to enlighten their students by taking them to several plays which included “The Sign in Sidney Brustein’s Window” and “The Merchant of Venice”’. An attraction to the English department was Drama. The Dramatics class this year endeavored to achieve a greater appreciation of drama both as participants and as spectators. Several students participated in a Drama Workshop at the North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston Salem. The class went on several other field trips during the year. English Department Strives For New Dimensions Reverie staff prepares the yearbook ) Forum staff studies the errors of their ways. 170 Foreign Language teachers at Andrews used many procedures to help students to understand and appreciate the language they studied and to acquaint them with the cultures of other people. One special method used was the audio-lingual method where students heard and spoke the language without translating it into English. Students were aided in learning the languages by the use of tape recorders and specially prepared tapes. With the leadership of Mrs. Linda ° Walser, more emphasis was placed on oral language this year. + ee ae : a4 go De Lo thaed ic Wana French I students say dialogue Language is the Key to Understanding Latin orator orates Math is a Source of Challenge This year at Andrews a variety of methods were employed in order to promote the learn- ing of mathematics in an interesting and ex- citing way. The basic aims of mathematics in- cluded a provision of opportunities for experi- ences which would permit pupils to pursue the study of mathematics at a pace which was con- sistent with their abilities. The discovery method, laboratory method, audio-visual presentations, games, student di- rected class discussions, enrichment lessons, in- dividualized instruction, guest speakers and in- dependent study were all used to teach math to the students. The chairman of the department was Miss Betty Welch. Geometry students practice on the board. Puzzles and chance to test skill are provided in math. Students gather to work on math problems. 172 Weights and measures find a place in physics. Science Is The Gateway To Knowledge Andrews’ science department was full of action during the 1970-71 school year. Offering something for all levels, sophomores engaged in their required Biology, while college-bound juniors and_ seniors struggled through Chemistry, Physics, or Advanced Biology. Laboratory experiments gave them better insight as to why things happened as they did. Physi- cal Science students obtained a general science back- ground as they studied the world around them. Ecology studies were evident through the use of a new biology book “Green Version.” By the end of the year, through the uses of new books, a new club and new equipment science students had become aware of the important role that science plays in the world today. Biology lab makes class worthwhile. Mechanical drawing students work on blueprints. Techniques Are Perfected Keith Shaver gains experience. Bricklaying, mechanical drawing, industrial co- operative training, and auto mechanics were included in the industrial arts program at Andrews this year. Students worked with the latest equipment and used the newest techniques. Importance of skilled labor and conduct for on- the-job training were impressed upon the students. Most work was done in practical or laboratory exercises; however, some students were involved in the I.C.T. program, which involved work outside of school. 174 A well-done job and a new experience. Industrial Arts Teach Basic Skills Bricklayers build a wall to learn patterns. 175 7 7 Home-Ec. student works with pattern. In the homemaking department at An- drews this year, students had a wide variety of courses to choose from even though tra- ditional home economics, food service, and family life classes were offered. Family life classes studied budgeting, home manage- ment, and marriage preparation. In home economics, the girls were able to cook, sew, and learn about child care. Food service classes learned to prepare food for large groups. Basically the homemaking department was concerned with preparing students for the adult and family world. Homemaking Skills Are Taught 176 Students learn to rearrange furniture. wnat?! ) A cit Nai Posing and sketching are a part of art. Art Provides An Outlet For Creative Ability The Art Department made many ad- vancements over its first two years of existence. Students were grouped accord- ing to previous training and experienced students could move up without the hin- drance of beginners. A full time art course teacher, Mrs. Perryman, was also added to the faculty. Creativity was the main interest of the department. Processes and equipment were introduced to the students, and ex- perimentation was encouraged. Demon- strations of techniques and _ processes were included in the courses and models were used to develop powers of obser- vation. The appearance of the school was en- hanced as art displays were placed on bulletin boards. The department also as- sisted with College Day by constructing posters for the event. 177 Student works on art project. History Links The Past With The Present This year at Andrews a variety of courses were offered in social studies to broaden the students’ minds to the outside world. These courses included United States history, world history, Democracy, world cultures, geography, sociology, and psychology. Students were encouraged to take an active part in discussions, debates, and to work on different committees. Speakers were invited in and many students were able to visit historical sights. At the head of the department was Miss Aleta Cochrane who enforced the basic aims of the department. These aims were to develop the students’ abilities of accepting responsibilities, to respect the rights of others and develop good citizenship. Social studies’ teachers constantly talked about the past and how it helps to shape to- day’s world. History students take field trips. 2, @ oF s � G , Gn % G a2 178 Some business students leave school to work in the afternoon. Students Learn Business Skills Through The basic aims of the business department were to teach those skills which would allow a student to get a job and progress on that job, and to make the student an intelligent consumer now and in the years to come. Courses taught in this department were typing, shorthand, business machines, data processing, busi- ness math, consumer economics, co-operative office occupations, and preparatory office occupations. Linda Aycoth works for teacher under “POO”. Students use adding machines in bookkeeping class. 179 Orchestra Promotes Music Appreciation ROW 1: Hipps, Kelley, Prevette, Gerringer, Ratliff. ROW 2: Hayworth, Nixon, Waller, Blackburn, Bryant, Gueth, McSwain, Caskey, Dill. ROW 3: Parker, Walton, Morris, Dills, McCarter. ROW 4: Bollinger, Drakulakos, Vloyd, Warren, Weeks, Officers: Secretary — Teresa Walton; Treasurer — Mary Jo Morris; President — Kivette. ROW 5: Mays, Mellis, Roberson. Millard Prevette. Each day as soon as the instruments were in tune, orchestra began. The selection of music ranged from classical to contemporary. The orchestra was fortu- nate to have not only some very good string players, but also to have a group of brass and woodwind players. As usual, the orchestra played in the festival at Greensboro where they received helpful criticisms on their playing. They also gave several concerts, includ- ing a joint concert with the Chorus at Christmas. This year for the first time, Andrews had a Cham- ber Orchestra. The Group met after school and was composed of interested string players. Chamber Orchestra. ROW 1: Parker, Kelley, Prevette, Ger- ringer. ROW 2: Hayworth, Waller, Blackburn, McSwain, Caskey, Dill. ROW 3: Bollinger, Walton, Morris. 180 Chorus members try to ease tension before concert. FRONT: Barowski, Jett, Maynard, Hinkle, Foust, Middlebrooks. BACK: Mc- Dowell, McCarter, Smith, Morris, freeman, Parker, Horney, McCoss. This year Andrews had two cho- ruses. The first period chorus was composed of juniors and seniors. Sophomores composed the second period chorus. Although they practiced separately, they combined for programs. A tradi- tional Christmas program was given on December 13, 1970. Chorus Improves Vocal Ability ROW 1: Hurley, Gates, Tate, Smith, Pearson, Allen, Riley. ROW 2: White, Mellonas, Morrison, Moore, Cecil, Williams, McLaughlin. ROW 3: Holland, Setzer, Watts, Rippey, Gill. Sn SITTING: Malpass. STANDING: Wiley, Mock, Watts. Staffs Assist Dean And Secretaries Bizzell, Walker, Strickland. 182 Cecil, Mickey, Love, Vestal. Guidance And Library Staffs Offer Needed Assistance ROW 1: Armstrong, Gaines. ROW 2: Smith, McSwain, Allen, Terry. ROW 3: Rawlinson, Griffith, Wilson, Lovette, Grant. ROW 4: Cheves, Cecil, Jenkins, Ellis, Blount, Bryant, McIntrye. 183 Look-Out! Physical Education Develops Potential Athletes A volleyball game requires teamwork. Physical Education served to strengthen each stu- dent physically, socially, and emotionally this year at Andrews. Physical Education was a requirement for all sophomore students and advanced physical education was offered to juniors and seniors. Under the direction of Physical Education teach- ers, students were encouraged to participate in and learn the skills of many different sports. Volleyball, archery, tennis, basketball, and gymnastics were par- ticipated in by both boys and girls. Other activities included badminton, ping pong, horseshoes, shuffle- board and swimming. Pat Corns practices backing for a road test. Mr. Frank Shields is one of our Driver Training teachers. Students Anticipate Their Chance At The Wheel Driver training classes learn about the workings of a car. There were many excited sophomores and juniors who anxiously awaited their first day of under-the- wheel training. Classroom sessions were attended mainly by sophomores who watched films and slides, and took reaction time tests. The feeling of independence of juniors and sopho- mores prevailed among those whose names appeared on the list of under-the-wheel students. Training under-the-wheel lasted for a period of eighteen days for each student. Driver Education helped each student gain con- fidence and security when driving an automobile. 185 Allen, Atkinson, Beazlie, Berdell, Bottoms, Boyd, Bronson, Campbell, Clinard, Collins, Cowan, Davis, Diggs, Dunlap, Fleeman, Frye, Gainey, S. Gainey, Galloway, Garrison, Gibson, Gilchrist, Gorman, Hartzler, Hayes, Hohne, Hoke, Holland, Hudson, P. Ingram. W. Ingram, Jennings, Johnson, Kaye, Kearns, Keith, Kemp, King, Kivette, H. Ledford, S. Ledford, Lendon, Lightner, M. Little, W. Little, Logan, Love, Lovette, Malpass, McAllister, McGee, McGowan, McInnis, R. Miller, V. Miller, Mills, Parker, Pegues, Propst, Rawlinson, Reed, D. Roberts, S. Roberts, Sharpe, Shropshire, Smith, Southard, Southards, Stanley, Steffan, Stockton, Strawberry, Swaim, J. Thacker, S. Thacker, Thompson, K. Thompson, Wall, Ward, Washington, Whitehorn, Williams, Witcher. The Andrews Band Attains New Heights Drum major, Reggie Lendon, gets off to a march- Pee ing strut. Right On! � 186 Three years ago, they were just a group of disor- ganized kids in sweaters and blue-jeans. Now they have become one of the outstanding groups at An- drews. A lot of hard work made the Andrews band one which each student can be proud of. The band gave several concerts this year. They made their traditional appearance in the Christmas parade, and a trip to Wilmington for the Azalea Festival. An addition was made in some of the band’s performances this year. For the first time, Andrews had a drill team. They performed at half-time at several football games, and worked many hours per- fecting routines. Lightner, Holland, Kearns, Hohne, Smith, Beazlie. Majorettes And Drill Team Add Color And Excitement ROW 1: Harris, Garcia, Hobbs, Kearse, Bodie, Murchison, Foust, McRae, Ingram, Padgett. ROW 2: Reid, Gibson, Wilson, Hicks, Jones, Shaw, Marshall, Pratt, Kindle, Gates, Smith, Williams. 187 ey, Rory, Bus drivers take a relaxing break. Services Rendered Are Appreciated Maids and janitors keep the school clean. Mrs. Mitchell provides medical attention when needed. 188 This year, the bus drivers were responsible for the safe transportation of many students to school. Many of them brought students to Andrews and Northeast, while some carried elementary school boys and girls. The maids and janitors kept the classrooms clean. They worked diligently to clean each room during the lunch periods. Mr. Reap, our night watchman, made sure Andrews was secure each night. He came in after most students had gone home to their Cokes and TV’s and locked the school to insure its safety. Each day the cafeteria staff prepared hundreds of meals. They planned meals that would be good, but also nutritious. They also brought into use paper plates and plastic forks to end dishwashing. Mr. Reap locks up the school for the night Night Watchman And Cafeteria Staff Serve School The cafeteria staff prepares lunches. 189 ease SENIOR CLASS The year for the Seniors was a very long journey traveled very quickly. Their Senior year was one of superb accomplishment for they were the first class which completed the full three years at T. Wingate Andrews Senior High School. After much work, their class was one with a successful Senior Council, with Donnie Lawson as President. They will have many occasions to review these past years — to dream about them — and perhaps to cry a little. The experience of remembering will be a source of strength each time they face a new and uncertain experience. umvcmDlae wpsvirasiitsilttiieg % pss LOE OE aeons ee” h SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Donnie Lawson, President; Juanita Wiley, Treasurer; Regina Whittington, Secretary; Rick Short, Vice-President. seniors Pay Tribute To Mrs. Stewart Mrs. Stewart will retire this year but we recognized that she will always remain with us, for she was dedicated to us, as students, as citizens, as people. As students, she was concerned with our education and that it should be as thorough as possible. But there was more than that; she tried to help us learn about life, and find the knowledge which was so necessary beyond academics. As citizens, she was our best example, stressing courtesy, duty, and fair play. She permitted us the freedom to make our own decisions and advised us in our responsibilities. As people she treated us as individuals. She also taught us consideration of others, compassion for all people, and an understanding of our youth. She was our friend. For giving to us loyalty, honor, and service, we shall always pay tribute to you, Mrs. Stewart. fos Sid Adams Willie Alexander Georgia Allen Joe Alvarez David Amos Dennis Anderson Cheryl Armentrout Bonnie Ashwell Linda Aycoth Connie Bailey 194 Debbie Beaver Clifton Bean Becky Barris Lynn Beazlie Tony Beeson fe, Seeoocoecoesess” Wc oh) hatch tna cee ee ee ae ebbie and Craig make love beautiful. D Tawn Bizzell 195 Don Blunt Robbie Blue Cleveland Bodie Jean Boyles Mike Brown Ricky Brown Margaret Bruner 196 Sharon Bruton Ronald Bryant Janice Burke Wilton Bynum Ben Cameron Larry Campbell Susan Caskey Zane Chapman Rose Chavis James Chism Jesse Clinton Barry Collie 197 1970 MARSHALS-—SEATED: S. McCuiston, B. Cameron. STANDING, ROW 1: K. Corn, C. Gibson, B. Swaim, K. Idol, S. Kennedy, S. Thacker. ROW 2: Surratt, K. Hipps, L. Wells, B. Kimery, D. McSwain. ROW 3: R. Short, C. Wright, M. Corum, J. Moore, A. Leckie, T. Roberts, R. Bryant, D. Murr. Cathy Collins Kathie Corn Mike Corum Sharon Evans Cotion Mary Ann Cox Connie Crisco 198 Kathi Cummings Greg Curlee Steve Dale Bernadette Davis Craig Davis Janice Davis Sandy Davis Vernard Davis Michele Deluca Bryan Duncan Ken Ellis Duane Fagg 199 Melvin Fair Cathy Ferguson Steve Ferguson Keith Fleeman Saundra Gainey Bonnie Gallimore Ginny Ganong Craig Garner Chris Garrison Mary Gates Catherine Gibson Ginger Gibson 200 Janice Glenn Tony Graham Andrea Grant George Green James Green Steve Greer Billy Hale 201 Paula Hayworth inda Hayworth L Saundra Hayes ill i Terr Beverly Henderson Charlotte Heaton Holland In Edw Bobby Hodges ipps Karen H Jeff Hostler Aleta Hook Judy Holt 202 Tim Hucks Ren Hullender Arliss Idol Marquita Ingram Sandra Irby Florence Jackson John Jenkins Nancy Jones Carolyn Kearse John Keenum 203 Betty Kimrey 204 Patti King Mike Kivette Steve Kivette Barty Lassiter Donnie Lawson Ronnie Lawson Andy Leckie Debbie Ledwell Jimmy Lemonds Rhonda Leverett Deborah Liner 205 Sao COS BS AS ia WY OSecou or es oe RY Q A é be Biny. C88 Gy Lael 2 Le) Gj 12) ( ) Ss) S 5 n ro ) a = S o 77) uo} o 7) Ss o = [on = S = Ss 4 oO Oo n nan iso} = iS) oD gw ra s s a = 12) oO vo —_ =| =| ° a4 o 3 = i) c= = ie o = | E 5 3 Ellis McCulloch Greta McCullough Sharon McCuiston 206 Paula McCullough Karen McDonald Terry McInnis Debbie McKibbin Susan McLaughlin Reggie McLendon Debbie McSwain Peggy Macklin Roma Malpass Connie Martin Martha Meadows 207 SN S KX c . KASS : . KS Debbie Miller Lonnie Miller Max Miller Von Miller 208 Bobby Mindel Evelyn Mock John Moore Kevin Moore Scott Morris Carolyn Nash Eric Newby Steve Pace Linda Parks Stewart Peace Chuck Pearson 209 Donnie Proctor Candy Pruitt Melweese Quick Barbara Rau Annetta Rawlinson Barbara Reed Prince Reed Randy Rich Lillie Rippy ZO Joyce Roach Michael Robbins Milton Robbins Ricky Robbins Donna Roberts Sheila Roberts Tim Roberts Larry Royal Sharon Scott Felix Setzer Curtis Sexton Keith Shaver PAV inda Shipwash L ick Short R: peech for NFL Kevin Moore gives $ SE impson Eddie S LE MUSH? ele LPR Ze st eenpatsnemobe oming Qu Cc Our Home Doretta Sims 2 1 2 Danny Smith Gwen Smith Irvin Smith Steve Smith Steve Smith Veronica Smith Sarrah Sorrell Woody Southards William Spencer David Springer Linda Stalder Dans il Strickland Ga Gail Strader Cammie Stites cky Surrett Ri ike Sullivan M Deborah Terry Pat Swaim Barbara Swaim Henry Thomas Susan Thacker Karen Teeter 214 Curtistine Turner David Vaughn Sharon Vaughn Jill Walker Karl Walker Gale Walton Ricky Ward Brenda Washington Mike Watson Sandra Watts 215 Ulysses Welch Regina Whittington Nathaniel Williams Sherree Williams 216 Vivian Williams Joyce Wood Carl Wright Martha Wright Cathy Yates Terry Yokely Senior Class float. BENT] JUNIOR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Treasurer. Presented in October, the Junior Class Float re- ceived second place trophy for its fantastic float. A beautiful float entitled “Somewhere over the Rain- bow” charmed the eye of everyone who beheld it. Junior class officers along with their capable spon- sor Mrs. Sarah Boone worked arduously before and on the day of Homecoming. Working under the incentive of ordering senior rings and preparing for the Junior-Senior, the Juniors took advantage of the increased number of oppor- tunities offered them. Scholastically, Juniors drudged over complex col- lege boards, SAT Tests, and accepted membership in the National Honor Society and Beta Club. H. O. Hiatt, President; Beth Stewart, Vice President; Linda Holne, Secretary; Susie Clapp, 218 Luna Adams Fred Allen Jeff Allred Robert Allred Nadine Alston Glenn Andrews Eleanor Barker Sherri Barker Cyndi Baxter Mike Beeson Barbara Black Dickie Black Mary Jane Blackley Rex Blake Nancy Blue Michelle Bodie Michael Bodie Kerry Bowers Debbie Bowlin Gail Boyce 219 Joy Bryant Terry Bryant Patty Bundy Bobby Burchfield James Burke Pamela Burke Allen Busby Scott Butterworth 220 Thierette Boyd Valda Boyd Suzanne Boyles Tim Boyles Tom Boyles Paul Braxton Bruce Bray Rosemary Brevard Ricky Briley Don Brock Mike Brown Sharon Brown Mickey Callahan Wallace Camp Cathy Carr Betsy Cecil Jefforie Cecil Jo Ann Cecil Susan Cecil Craig Chastain 221 Gayle Cheves Jody Chilton Steve Chilton Susie Clapp Shirlene Clark Steve Clement Dale Clinard Billy Clodfelter Betty Coble John Collins S Tony Collin Kathy Cooke _ EA a _ _ V7 Hye Te Ll De, Joel Copple Bruce Cranford Linda Craven IP a Craven a tricl Donna Czarnecki avis Gregory D Phillip D Sheila D avis ole avis 222 College day was very helpful to juniors. Susan Davis Melanie Dawkins Gary Deberry Chester Diggs Lester Diggs Joe Dill Judy Dixon Rob Dobbins David Dozier Angela Drakulakos Donald Driggers Charles Duncan 223 Eddie Elliot Faye Ellis Faye Ellis Ella Evans Michael Ferree Keith Field Danny Flynt Ronald Foster Rayvon Foster Lee Foye Jeff Frazier Zana Frazier Kathleen Friday Bobby Frost Dorothy Gainey Galatia Galloway Jimmy Gatewood Barbara Gerringer Charles Gibson Kathy Glover 224 Holly Hartzler Johnny Hayes Jeanne Heaton HOS Hiatt Jackie Hicks Rick Highbaugh Rodney Hill Randy Hobbs Marquez Goode Joan Gorman Mike Grissett Betty Groce Margaret Gueth Libby Gurley Joey Guthrie Jimmy Hagans Florence Haney Douglas Hargraves Vickie Harpe Angela Harris Debbie Hodges Linda Hohne Pam Hollingsworth Terri Hollingsworth — 2 arrler Reggie Honb Cindy Hoover David Horne Duane Hubbard Patty Hubbard ve Hubbard te S son Billy Hud P ison tty Hutch a Uy LUI Susan Idol Wesley Ingram Mia Janssen Jenkins o Kay Le SS WA Martha Jenkins Jeff Johnson Jerry Johnson Ronny Johnson 226 Reggie Jones Steve Jones Vanessa Jones Barbara Joyce Eddie Kay Garry Kearns Sharon Kearns Alan Kemp 227 Diane Lineberry Sammy Liptrap Ann Long Sandy McCarter William McCracken Mike MceGaha Pam McKinnon Debbie McKittrick 228 Craig Kimsey David King Jeff King Karen Kleiman Scott Lambeth Linda Lane Thomas Lanier Donald Lawrence Chuck Ledford Mike Lester Randy Lewis Norma Lightner Kathy McLaughlin Denny McLean Virginia Marshall Charles Mathis Lawrence Mayfield Phil Mellonas Carol Mickey Laura Miller Robert Miller William Mills Patricia Monk Bev Moore Teresa Morgan Doug Meurs Sara Myers Jerry Nance Kenneth Nelson Reed Nettles Jenny Newton Curtis Nichols 229 Debbie NCOn So Mike Nooe Nancy Oden atitudes. ch higher pl mpted to rea Juniors atte x NC AGS Arnold Owens John Owens K ithy Dae d Bonnie Page SSS MK y Parker Mike Parker Gregor James Pemberton Dessa Pearson 230 Lynn Roach Eddie Roberson Keith Robertson Doug Rogers Susan Royals Mark Rucker Valerie Sawyers Dedee Scotten 231 Valerie Pinnix Teresa Poage Millard Prevette Larry Propst Tim Rankin Malina Reed Sheila Reid Sherry Reid Bobby Reynolds Mark Reynolds Pete Richardson Joel Roach Mike Smith Willa Smith Joni Snider Toni Snider Steve Southard Mike Southards Susan Speaks Jackie Spikes 232 Linda Sears Bobby Severt Mike Shankle Milton Sharpe David Shaver Hazel Shaw Sue Shelley Carol Sinichak Dwight Sizemore Judy Small Della Smarr Jeff Smith Izetta Tucker James Tucker 233 Martha Spyre Vicki Stanley Steve Steffan Larry Stephens Beth Stewart Linda Stewart Louise Stokes Neal Stone Julius Sturdivant Lynda Tate Carl Terrell Keith Thompson Mark Upton Jean Vestal Donna Voncannon Teresa Walker Bill Wall Teresa Walton Kathy Ward Bruce Ward Janet Watley Susan Watts Mike Weatherman Marty Welborn Ronnie Welch Tom Wells Marie White Robert Whitehorne Charles Whitlow Judy Williams Melanee Williams Sandra Williams 234 Russell Williamson Darlene Wilson Dawn Wilson Pamela A. Wilson Pamela G. Wilson Patrick Wilson Patty Wilson Ricky Witcher Juniors waited for the Monogram Shack to open. 235 SOPHOMORE CLASS PSO ASSES Overjoyed to ascend from the lonely ranks of Junior High, members of the Sophomore class tried to participate as much as possible in High School activities such as Drivers Education which intro- duced innovating training for the majority of the tenth graders. The Sophomore class elected officers immediately after the opening of school and those officers wasted no time in getting the class working. On October 28 the class launched its money making project for the year selling “World’s Finest Chocolate’”’. Each time a sophomore student sold twelve bars of candy he received a chance for a cassette recorder. Mr. Burford drew the winning name just before Christmas va- cation. The class made about $600 on the sale. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Jane Hutchens, President; Fred Nash, Vice President; Terry Neilson, Secretary; Susan Craven, Trea- surer. 236 Connie Berger Glenn Bethea Laurie Blackburn Bob Blackley Deborah Bollinger Tim Bottoms Keith Bowers Rayma Bray James Bronson Billy Brown David Burdette Richard Burkhart Debbie Burleson Pam Burleson Steve Burleson 237 Ricky Abee Dixie Ahl Tom Alexander Betty Allen Connie Allred Frank Amos Don Andrews James Angel Laverne Armstrong Debbie Ashwell James Atkinson Ann Auman Camille Bailey Beverly Baldwin James Baldwin Carla Ballard Betty Bambolis Joan Barowski Mike Becote Kathy Bennett OO ee RR n - Braxton Burney Bessie Butler Greg Butler Larry Bynum Betty Camp ca SS LSS KS Cindy Campbell David Campbell Ricky Carter David Cartner David Cates : . Ricky Cathey Een €4 — s ot Joe Cheek a - : : -—. — 2 SS David Church = é Ann Clary Lillie Clinton BSN _ ‘- | Orlander Clinton - ‘) Donald Clodfelter Steve Clodfelter Rock Collier Ricky Comer Sophomores haven't quit fo 36 rotten into the spirit of things. 238 Eddie Davis Marcia Davis Laura DeLuca Carlton Diggs Frankie Dillinger Sandra Dills Denise Donnelly David Draughn Sherron Dull Betty Duncan Danette Duncan Jeanette Duncan Darrell Dunlap Leroy Dunlap Ted Durham 239 Alberta Cook Terri Cook Vickie Cook Pat Corns Tommy Covington Janice Cowan Sue Cowan Harold Cox Donna Craven Susan Craven Herbert Crayton Rhonda Crone Breck Culler Kevin Culler Connie Cullom James Currie Rankin Darby Joey Darr Beanie Davis Bernard Davis Brenda Gaines Anna Gainey Kim Gallimore Sheila Gallman Terri Gallman Teresa Garcia Leessa Garrison Joe Gaskin Beverly Gates Terri Gay Alice Gibson Cheryl Gibson Gwendolyn Gibson Sandra Gilchrist Sandra Gilley 240 Marcia Edwards Ronnie Edwards Charles Efird Bill Elliot Gary Embler Delores Evans James Evans Cathy Faver Jim Ferguson Regina Ferree James Flake Tony Flake Sally Flowers Cathy Floyd Norma Foust Debbie Frady Jeff Freeman Lynn Freeman Teresa Froneyburger John Frye Sophomores studied hard in biology class. 241 Susan Gray John Gregory Sidney Griffin Karen Griffith Sharon Griffith Ronnie Haithcock Brian Hall Tony Hall Pat Hamilton Jerome Hamlin Kathy Hanes Jeannie Harrington Jim Harris Randy Harris Elizabeth Harrison Claudia Hayworth Ricky Hembree Beverly Henderson John Henderson Clyde Hewitt Susan Ingold Billy Ingram Kim Ingram Pertena Ingram Henrietta Ivey Jim Ivey Ilka Jackson Mark Jacobs Foy Jarrett Loy Jarrett Leodis Jennings Valerie Jett Debbie Johnson Randy Johnson Randy Johnson 242 Charma Higdon Ken Hill Penny Hinkle Debbie Hobbs Keith Hodgin Avis Hoke Teresa Holland David Holt Randy Hoover Susan Horney Randy Horton Elaine Howard Mike Howard Steve Howell Jimmy Hull Bill Hunt Jeff Hutcherson Jane Hutchins Dallas Idol Mike Idol Cynthia Little Denise Little Melanie Little Sherry Livingood Sharron Lloyd Larry Logan Phyllis Lovett Rhonda Lowe Keith Luther Raymond McAllister Debbie McCarter Anabel McCoss Janice McCullough Mike McDowell Burnie McElrath Terry Johnson Barbara Jones Jimmy Jones Steve Jones Sandy Kearns Danny Keever Jon Kemp Pam Kennedy Cynthia Kindle Craig King Robert Kuykendall Shirley Kyles Ronny Lassiter Perry Lawrence Henry Ledford Steve Ledford Randy Ledwell Dennis Leonard John Leonard Lloyd Lewis All the halls looked alike to Norma. Wesley McGee Robbie McGowan Cortrelia McInnis Bobby McPherson Toby McRae Terry Malpass Terry Marshall Carol Maxwell Marie Maynard Greg Mays Tony Mebane Bill Medlin J. P. Mellis Ronnie Middlebrooks Barry Miles 244 Margaret Neely Mindy Neely James Nelson Terry Nillson Bill Oliver Debbie Ostrander Ronnie Overman Ann Padgett Karen Parsley Gary Parsons Debbie Payne Dale Pendry Donna Pendry Elizabeth Petty Ronald Phillips 245 Joyce Miller Larry Miller Ronald Miller Ronald Mills Ricky Mitchell Sonya Mobley Gloria Monk Miles Moore Patra Moore Teresa Moore Keith Morgan Cindy Morris Mary Jo Morris Mary Lynn Morris Mercedes Murchison James Murphey Eddie Murray Susan Murray Larry Murvin Freddie Nash Danay Savvas Greg Scott Randy Scott Mark Seckler Susan Seltz James Shannon Zeb Sharpe Ruby Shropshire Steve Shubert Ira Simpson Tommy Simpson Steve Sizemore Richard Skeen Patti Slack Steve Small 246 Chris Poole Bonnie Poovey Joey Powers Annie Pratt Nadine Quick Jim Ratliff Joanne Rau Tom Rauch Clarence Reed Debbie Rich Stan Rickert Doug Ridge David Roberson Donise Roberts Becky Rogers David Rollins Brenda Royal Ricky Royal Janice Safewright David Saunders Doug Susong John Swaim Kenny Talbert Dan Talley Ava Tate James Thacker Doug Thompson Norma Thompson James Tillman Janis Trimnal Sandy Underwood Beverly VanLeuvan Joe Vaughn Donise Vestal Pam Vuncannon 247 Dana Smith Eric Smith Gary Smith Janet Smith Joel Smith Keith Smith Pam Smith Ricky Smith Billy Sorrell Willeaner Southerland Janis Staley James Stanley Jan Stanley Ricky Stevens Mark Stockton Phyllis Strawberry William Strong Barry Stutts Garry Stutts Randy Surratt Curtis Wilson Tanya Wise Lee Wolfe Houston Wood Shirleeta Woodman Libby Wright Sandi York Meta Young Becky Young 248 Vickie Walker Cathy Wall Jane Waller Wanda Walton Patti Ward Patti Warner Toni Warren Randy Washam Keith Washington Jackie Webb Linda Weeks Gerald White Jerry Whitley Dottie Wiley Mike Wiley Jim Willard Chuck Williams Gralyn Williams Linda Williams Wanda Williams In Memoriam... Miss Bonita Faye Allen Because I could not stop for Death — He kindly stopped for me — The Carriage held but just Ourselves — And Immortality. We slowly drove — He Knew no haste And I had put away My labor and my leisure too, For His Civility — We passed the School, where Children strove At Recess — in the Ring — We passed the Fields of Gazing Frain — We passed the Setting Sun — Or rather — He passed Us — The Dews drew quivering and chill — For only Gossamer, my Gown — My Tippet — only Tuller — We paused before a House that seemed A Swelling of the Ground — The Roof was scarcely visible — The Cornice — in the Ground — Since then — ’tis Centuries — and yet Feels shorter than the Day I first surmised the Horses’ Heads Were toward Eternity — 249 — Emily Dickinson Rise eee NCA Aan acelin oe te Be You may not know that there is a quality institution of higher edu- eation in High Point — a four- year, liberal arts college. High Point College is a mixture of the old and new, offering an ideal at- mosphere for students with a va- riety of backgrounds and interests. A new student applicant must take the S.A.T. and must have graduated with the college prep- aration curriculum from high school. You may want to investi- gate the early decision plan or you High Point College may wish to be considered under the regular rolling admissions schedule. Since college represents total de- velopment in many areas, High Point College strives to allow free- dom to encounte r such training through a student oriented pro- gram. There is no attempt to force students into assuming specific thought patterns, dress codes, etc. However, with the exciting new concepts of curriculum and _ per- sonal freedom that college brings, 250 there is also the responsibility to protect such freedoms. All stu- dents are expected to conduct themselves as responsible young men and women. In order to learn more about High Point College we encourage you to visit the campus. Take a look at our facilities. Talk with our students and faculty. Look at: the admissions materials. Ask for an application. You may be missing something important! There’s Wiore to Burlington than fabric Local Burlington Operations: Globe Furniture, High Point Fabrics Hess Goldsmith Co., Hillcrest Plant Burlington Yarn Company. Gig Burlington Industries, Inc. EXECUTIVE OFFICES: GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROUNA An Equal Opportunity Employer 251 CONCRETE FINISHING COMPANY, INC. HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA PHONE 882-2374 J. RAY GALLIMORE—Pyresident ANYTHING IN CONCRETE Courtesy of ANVIL BRAND ltaises good place to work Compliments of BORDENS MILK AND ICE CREAM, CO. ROSES DEPARTMENT STORES AEROCHEM CORPORATION P.O. Box 166—180714 English Rd. HisheboimtaNeCwes (262 Textile-Industrial- Janitorial-Chemical CALHOUN DRUG STORE AUTO OIL COMPANY Five Points-Greensboro Rd. Phone 885-2816 ROY KELLY—Operator Our 24th Year of Service DIAMOND QUALITY AUTOMOBILES, INC. 1701 North Main High Point, N. C. BLOSSOM SHOP CAROLYN FABRICS, INC. 1948 W. Green Dr. YODERS 342 North Wrenn St. High Point, N. C. 27260 Telephone 883-1713 1412 North Main 254 PURCELL SUPPLY COMPANY Plumbing, Heating Air Conditioning Telephone 882-1411 725 W. Green St. High Point, North Carolina KEPLEY’S BAR-B-Q North Main Street Smart Fashions For Men and Boys FRANK A. STITH CO. Westchester Mall VARSITY DRIVE-IN 2410 North Main “BOBBY-LYNN HOSIERY FINISHERS, INC. FIRST FEDERAL SAVING ASSOC. GUILFORD OPTICAL COMPANY oes Mm: save @ ES ov Ue: @ fe “e, Ce ae CURT MFG. CO. 1345 Elgin Avenue HiohsPointe. NewG. 620 N. Main St. 108 E. Main High Point Jamestown ROSE RADIO AND T.V. Congratulates the Class of ’71 LESTER'S CLASS RINGS THE DOG HOUSE 660 N. Main Street You no to one style of CLASS RING! One person's idea of QUALITY! Come in TODAY and COMPARE see if this longer are restricted HIGHLAND MOTORS INC. Olds-Cadillac-Leasing High Point, N. C. Our Ring Program Sanctioned By 4 WEEK Retail Jewelers Of America DELIVERY Order Your 1971 Ring Now Come in TODAY and take advantage of these options: BROTHER’S PORKY BURGER 105 W. Peachtree Dr. ® Quality Synthetic Stones ® White or Yellow Gold ® Mascots Under the Stone ® Inlaid Initials @ Initials Under the Stone ® Diamond Tops ORDER ANY TIME Phone 28600 Now with School Colors Serving High Point Central — Andrews — Trinity Allen Jay — Ragsdale — Ledford High Schools HORACE G. ILDERTON 701 S. Main Dodge Floating Mascot . Incrusted Initials . Choice of Stones BRAY ELECTRIC COMPANY 195 South Centennial Avenue Congratulations to the class POINTER ELECTRIC eae WHOLESALE, INC. 610 W. Green Drive High Point, N. C. 27262 CUMBY MORTUARY Residential Lighting Showroom Chestnut Drive At Broad Ave. Higsh Point; No C-. Phone 885-5045 256 High Point’s Leading Sales and Installation Specialist of Leading Name Brand Carpets “Free Estimates” HAROLD GLOVER CARPET SALES 106 Greensboro Rd. High Point, N. C. Dial 883-2125 CRAVEN - JOHNSON - POLLOCK REALTORS MARSDEN-SLATE, INC. OFFICES AND WAREHOUSE 625 W. WARD AVENUE HIGH POINT, N. C. 27261 Records Largest selection of oldies Albums Tapes Cassettes RECORD MART 105 W. Wa shington Dr. 883-7642 HighSPointa Ns. ©: GLENN’S SEWING MACHINE CoO. 160 S. Main Street lahi@lay IPtoiaie, INI, C- Sales — Service — Rentals Phone 882-1424 TOWN AND COUNTRY BEAUTY SALON 812 Lindsay St. High Point, North Carolina “Personalized Hairstyling” Courtesy of LYLES CHEVROLET BRILEY FURNITURE COMPANY Complete Home Furnishings and Appliances 2510-14 S. Main Street High Point, North Carolina GRIFFITH OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. 792 N. Main Corner at Ray Hiehe Eointwa NaC. PRESTOWN Professional Dry Cleaning and Coin-operated Laundry Quality and Savings East Gate Shopping Center At Five Points SAMUEL HYMAN JEWELER 136 S. MAIN ST. HIGH POINT, N.C. MILLER’S TV PRODUCTS, Inc. P. O. Box 5125 High Point, North Carolina 27262 ALLRED METAL STAMPING WORKS, INC. 901 OLD THOMASVILLE ROAD HIGH POINT, N. C. 27260 Compliments of HARRIS MUSIC COMPANY Compliments 2432 English Road of High Point, N. C. THE LILLY COMPANY COLLEGE VILLAGE 66 SERVICE. Compliments of STATION FAULTLESS CASTER COMPANY East Lexington Avenue John A. Christensen, Jr. PARK VILLAGE FOOD MARKET MIDAS MUFFLER SHOP 707 Centennial Street 804 English Road Hich Pointy N.C: 258 PHONE IN ORDER FOR FAST SERVICE OQ Southgate Shopping Ct. High Point, N. Carolina 885-2063 BULLINS SUNOCO SERVICE Compliments of 120 Greensboro Road High Point, N. C. BOYLES AUTO PARTS Phone 883-6712 _ PS =§UNOCO= ee Risto) GbE A UMAYRCOLLEGE I Many of Carolina's Finest Beauticians 274% NORTH MAIN STREET HIGH POINT, N. C 2 GERRY’S RECORD SHOP DAC Enterprises Incorporated SPENCER—PARLIER BROTHERS “1305 N. Main St. - P.O. Box 5404 2515 S. Main Street High Point, N. C. — Phone 882-4819 259 SOUTHERN CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. 901 South Main Street Willicms Flowers High Point, N. C. 8 @® SOUTHERNHASIT 4018 S. MAIN STREET HIGH POINT, N. C. 27263 PHONE 431-2121 PIEDMONT SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 700 North Main Street 2411 Schirra Place (Just off Fraley Road) High Point, N. C. 27261 Telephone 883-4116 Factory Outlet Store Compliments of SCOTT GARTEN BUICK- | . MARSHALL'S . BEAUTY SALON 2431 North Main Street i 7 Hillcrest Drive Phone 883-1233 High Point, North Carolina 27262 Telephone 885-2021 MARK’S FURNITURE COMPANY CRESENT ‘FORD Corner of North Main Old Winston Road Complete Line of New Used Furniture 435 North Wrenn Street High Point, N. C. 27260 Mark Anthony—Owner Bus: 888-7929 Res: 883-9038 260 Phone 888-7049 885-2318 COMPLIMENTS G. W. UNDERWOOD PAVING GRADING, INC. Asphalt Paving and Custom MARSH FURNITURE Ditching 230 BOYER ST. HIGH POINT, N. C. RICH’S AUTO SERVICE hairs Shevlin Snre. ; Woodworking. Tools -:- Materials -:- Supplies TRIUMPH SALES AND SERVICE 600 WARD AVENUE TELEPHONE 883-0171 HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA 27260 Compliments ot a WACHOVIA BANK TRUST COMPANY, N.A. FRIEND 261 COMPLIMENTS OF A ENGLISH ROAD FABRIC CENTER 2108 English Road High Point, North Carolina 27260 FRIEND BEESON HARDWARE CO., INC. ‘ Compliments of High Point’s Sporting Goods CAROLINA CONTAINER Headquarters Compliments of PAIGE SERVICE STATION Compliments of a Corner of Broad and Phillips Streets FRIEND HEDGECOCK BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. Of ich Point, NaC. Benjamin Moore Paint—Row Wood Windows NEILL PONTIAC INC. 902 North Main Street High Point, N. C. 27262 Telephone 885-2183 Johns-Manville Products “Gite de Gins see He SOING BLONDE eae Phone 882-4101 12138 Ward St. SWARTZBERG’S 125 N. Main St. HigheeointaN as O- Clothing for the entire family FLI-BACK SALES CORPORATION High) Point; N.C. SNIPES RADIO TELEVISION SERVICE “All Work Guaranteed” Sam Snipes 1414 Bridges Dr. High Point 888-7010 WRIGHT COTTON BATTING CO., INC. 2142 Surratt Drive High Point, N. C. 262 HANES-MILLIS SALES CORPORATION Hanes Red Label Socks Before You Put Your Foot In Make Sure It’s Hanes High Point, North Carolina Authorized Distributor Perfect Love Diamond Rings THE JEWEL BOX STORES 139 South Main Street ighmrointaiN Cu 2 260 Store Phone: 919-883-0827 W. Gordon Causey—Manager C. JOE HONEYCUTT ASSOCIATES, INC. Insurance Analysts CAROLINA DECORATOR CENTER 2012 English Road High Point, North Carolina 27260 Telephone: 882-9327 CENTRAL SAVINGS BANK 100 NORTH MAIN 263 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Compliments of CAROLINA SPRIN G 1515 Sherman Road HIGH POINT BOILER TANK COMPANY, INC. STANLEY BROTHERS 2411 English Road Telephone: 882-4217 High Point, ‘North Carolina 27260 NEW SOUTH BARBER SHOP Holiday Inn—Downtown Telephone: 888-7956 Harvey Speaks Bill Foster Frank ‘Roberts COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Compliments of CONGRATULATIONS DREXEL ENTERPRISES SENIORS! From the Reverie Staff PATRONS Compliments of Dr. John Campbell John Langford TWILIGHT CIVITANS Dia ame yVilson Good Luck Raiders. ..A Friend 264 GILBERT’S BEAUTIFUL SHOES FLGhmeO lie NG a2 7260 DEPENDABLE REFRIGERATION 1641 North Main St. Fighm: tnt Nien Cr 888-6987 VICK PAINT AND WALLPAPER CO. Phone 882-8425 Phone 882-0029 120-122 Church Ave. Valspar Paints—Wallpaper—Polishers GO-FORTH EXTERMINATORS INCORPORATED 1000 South Main Phone: 882-6319 High Point, N. C. 265 HALL PRINTING COMPANY 135 South Hamilton Phone: 883-7188 Compliments of W. A. DAVIS MILLING CO. Quality-Tested Floor-Meal-Feed High Point, N. C. PHILLIPS-FOSCUE CORP. Abbott, Vicki 151,219 Abee, Ricky 237 Adams, Luna 219 Adams, Sid 194 Ahl, Dixie 237 Alexander, Charles 68,86,153 Alexander, Thomas 237 Alexander, Willie 143,194 Allen, Betty 150,186,237 Allen, Fred 219 Allen, Georgia 150,194 Allen, Jerry 194,153 Allred, Connie 101,237 Allreceeiietinc elms -lulas a lesiles 146,149,219 Allred, Robert 15,219 Alston, Nadine 219 Alvarez, Joe 8,68,90,143,194 Amaker, Wilbur 143,194 Amos, David, 194 Amos, Frank 237 Anderson, Dennis 116,194 Andrews, Don 72,237 Andrews, Glenn 131,143,219 Angel, James 237 Archie, Terry 72 Armentrout, Cheryl 194,222 Armstrong, Laverne 57,237 Ashwell, Bonnie 194 Atkinson, James 72,237 Auman, Ruth 237 Aycoth, Linda 179,194 Bailey, Camille 140,237 Bailey, Connie 122,194 Baldwin, Beverly 237 Baldwin, James 237 Ballard, Carla 237 Barker, Eleanor 219 Barker, Sherri 219 Barris, Becky 12,115,146,195 Baxter, Cyndi 49,100,122,219 Beazlie, Lynn 116,120,121,122, 186,195 Bean, Clifton 195 Beaver, Debby 195 Beeson, Mike 68,143,219 Beeson, Tony 195 Becote, Michael 72,237 Benjamin, Marvin 109 Bennett, Kathy 237 Berger, Connie 57,101,126,237 Bethea, Glen 237 Bizzell, Tawn 110,140,182,195 Black, Barbara 219 Black, Dickie 82,83,137, 143,219 Index Blackburn, Laura 140,180,237 Blackley, Mary Jane 108,219 Blackley, William 237 Blake, Rex 172,219 Blout, Don 196 Blue, Nancy 133,148,219 Blue, Robbie 11,32,65,122,196 Bodie, Cleveland 153,196 Bodie, Michael 219 Bodie, Michelle 108,219 Bollinger, Deborah 111,119,140, 180,237 Bombalis, Betty 57,101,237 Borowski, Joan 237 Bottoms, Tim 186,237 Bowers, Keith 237 Bowers, Kerry 219 Bowlin, Debbie 219 Boyce, Gayle 219 Boyd, Jarrell 196 Boyd, Thierrette 220 Boyd, Valda 98,105,220 Boyles, Dennis 196 Boyles, Jean 196 Boyles, Susan 52 Boyles, Suzanne 220 Boyles, Tim 68,220 Boyles, Tom 220 Bray, Bruce 220 Bray, Rayma 237 Brevard, Rosemarie 220 Briley, Keith 196 Briley, Ricky 84,85,143,220 Broadway, Linda 196 Brock, Donald 142,220 Bronson, James 72,186,237 Brown, Billy 237 Brown, Debbie 57,196 Brown, Mike 17,59,68,80,86, LPO) NBM MS31O6 Brown, Mike 137,151,220 Brown, Ricky 196 Brown, Sharon 220 Bruner, Margaret 196 Bruton, Sharon 197 Bryant, Joy 180,146,220 Bryant, Ronald 197,198 Bryant, Terry 49,220 Burchfield, Bobby 49,61,114,142, 169,220 Bundy, Patti 116,127,220 Burdette, David 237 Burkhart, Richard 237 Burke, Janice 197 Burke, Pam 220 Burleson, Debbie 237 266 Burleson, Pamela 111,237 Burleson, Steve 237 Braxton, Burney 238 Busby, Allen 220 Butler, Bessie 238 Butler, Greg 146,238 Butterworth, Scott 142,146,149,220 Bynum, Larry 238 Bynum, Harry 68 Bynum, Wilton 36 Callahan, Mickey 221 Cameron, Ben 53,110,111,113,118, 120,123,197,198 Camp, Betty 238 Campbell, Cindy 238 Campbell, David 87,186,238 Campbell, Larry 153,197 Carr, Cathy 57,100,126,221 Caskey, Susan 119,180,197 Carter, Richard 238 Cartner, David 238 Cates, David 72,87,238 Cathey, Rickey 238 Cecil, Betsy 183,221 Cecil, Jefforie 98,221 Cecil, Jo Ann 221 Cecil, Susan 221 Chapman, Zane 197 Chastain, Craig 221 Chavis, Rose 197 Cheek, Joseph 72,238 Cheves, Gayle 183,222 Cheves, Tommy 153 Chilton, Jody 177,221 Chilton, Steve 128,131,221 Chisem, Andy 72 Chisem, James 68,80,86,143, S53, 197 Church, David 238 Clapp, Susie 110,112,113,149, DNS 2 DIL Clark, Shirlene 96,221 Clary, Anne 238 Clement, Steve 222 Clinard, Dale 119,186,222 Clinton, Jesse 197 Clinton, Jody 177,222 Clinton, Lillie 238 Clinton, Orlander 238 Clodfelter, Billy 222 Clodfelter, Donald 238 Clodfelter, Steve 146,238 Coble, Betty 96,98,222 Cockerham, Bill 90,131 Cockerham, Mark 131 Cole, Herbert 8,68,143 Collie, Barry 143,68,197 Collins, Cathy 59,198 Collins, Johnny 220 Collins, Tony 153,222 Cook, Terri 239 Cooke, Alberta 239 Cooke, Kathy 140,222 Copple, Joel 68,222 Corn, Kathy 59,100,108,118,120, 123,198 Corns, Patricia 107,140,185,239 Corum, Mike 110,111,122, 123,198 Covington, Tommy 239 Cowan, Janice 125,239 Cowan, Sue 186,150,144, 145,239 Cox, Harold 239 Cox, Mary Ann 198 Craven, Craig 222 Craven, Donna 96,98,239 Craven, Linda 108,113,222,126 Craven, Pat 222 Craven, Susan 96,98,236,239 Crayton, Herbert 239 Creft, Danny 36 Crisco, Connie 198 Crone, Ronda 239 Culler, Breck 137,239 Culler, Kevin 72,137,239 Cullom, Connie 239 Cummings, Kathi 199 Curlee, Greg 199 Curlee, Pamela Cuwie, James 239 Czarnecki, Donna 100,140,222 Dale, Steve 199 Darby, Rankin 239 Darr, Joe 239 Davis, Beanie 239 Davis, Bernadette 57,199 Davis, Bernard 87,239 Davis, Craig 80,86,143, 153,199 Davis, Eddie 143,239 Davis, Greg 80,109,222,186 Davis, Janice 199 Davis, Marcia 144,126,239 Davis, Phillip 222 Davis, Susan 223 Davis, Shelia 222 Davis, Vernard 199 Davis, Sandy 199 Dawkins, Carlwell 72 Dawkins, Melanie 28,146,223 Dawkins, Roy Index DeBerry, Gary 109,153,223 DeLuca, Laura 144,239 DeLuca, Michele 199 Diggs, Carlton 239 Diggs, Chester 223 Diggs, Lester 122,223,186 Dill, Joe 118,119,223 Dillinger, Frankie 108,239 Dills, Sandra 180,239 Dixon, Judy 108,118,122,126,223 Dobbins, Robbie 148,223 Donnelly, Denise 239 Dorsett, Terry 131 Doster, Waver 87 Dozier, David 80,128,131,223 Drakulakos, Angela 119,180,223 Draughan, Mike 239 Draughn, Hank 153 Driggers, James 223 Dull, Sherron 239 Duncan, Betty 239 Duncan, Bryan 199 Duncan, Charles 153,223 Duncan, Danette 239 Dunlap, Darrell 239 Dunlap, Leroy 239 Durham, Ted 239 Easter, Barbara 97 Edwards, Marcia 101,240 Edwards, Ronnie 240 Eford, Charles 240 Elliot, Eddie 234 Elliott, Bill 240 Ellis, Faye 224 Ellis, Kaye 228 Ellis, Kem 110,111,116,117, 122,183,199 Embler, Gary 240 Evans, Deloris 96,240 Evans, Ella 96,98,228 Evans, James 240 Evans, Sharon 198 Fagg, Duane 80,143,190 Fair, Melvin 68,80,143,200 Favor, Cathy 240 Ferguson, Cathy 57,111,113,200 Ferguson, Jim 131,240 Ferguson, Steve 129,131,200 Ferree, Michael 68,228 Ferree, Regina 240 Field, Keith 82,83,131,143,228 Flake, James 72,240 Flake, Tony 240 Fleeman, Keith 114,186,200 Flowers, Sally 240 Floyd, Cathey 140,180,240 267 Flynt, Danny 68,90,137,228 Foster, Ronald 228 Foust, Norma 150,240 Foye, Lee 86,228 Frady, Debbie 240 Frazier, Jett 223 Frazier, Zana 223 Freeman, George 72,240 Freeman, Lynne 240 Friday, Kathleen 224 Froneyberger, Teresa 240 Frost, Bobby 117,125,238,224 Frye, John 72,240 Gaines, Brenda 240 Gainey, Anna 240 Gainey, Dorothy 107,111,125,158, 170,224 Gainey, Sandra 186,200 Galloway, Galatia 125,224 Gallimore, Bonnie 200 Gallimore, Kim 240 Gallman, Sheila 133,240 Gallman, Terri 240 Ganong, Ginny 65,107,123, 177,200 Garcia, Teresa 125,240 Garner, Craig 195,200 Garrison, Chris 200 Garrison, Leessa 186,240 Gaskin, Joe 240 Gates, Beverly 240 Gatewood, Jimmy 224 Gay, Terry 240 Gerringer, Barbara 96,107,111,119, 180,221 Gibson, Alice 107,240 Gibson, Catherine 104,110,119,120, 123,198,200 Gibson, Charles 224 Gibson, Cheryl 240 Gibson, Ginger 104,113,123,133, 134,200 Gibson, Gwen 96,98,125,186,240 Gilchrist, Sandy 96,98,144,146 ,145, 186,240 Gilchrist, Al 153 Gill, Ronald 68,86,143,200 Gilley, Sandra 240 Glenn, Janice 106,133,200 Glover, Kathy 224 Goode, Marquez 225 Gorman, Joan 119,122,225 Grant, Andrea 201 Gray, Susan 241 Green, George 201 Green, James 30,201 Greer, Steve 201 Gregory, John 72,241 Griffin, Sidney 241 Griffith, Karen 241 Griffith, Sharon 241 Grissett, Mike 80,131,225 Groce, Betty 133,225 Gueth, Margaret 107,118,125,168, FS OR225 Gurley, Libby 116,140,225 Guthrie, Joseph 225 Hagans, Jimmy 225 Haithcock, Ronnie 241 Hall, Brian 241 Hale, Billy 201 Hames, Kathy 150,241 Hamilton, Pat 241 Hamlin, Jerome 72,241 Haney, Florence 225 Hargraves, Doug 225 Harris, Angela 225 Harris, Jim 137,241 Harris, Randy 241 Harrington, Nancy 241 Harrison, Elizabeth 96,241 Harpe, Vickie 57,100,221,225 Hartzler, Holly 28,118,119,133,186, 146,145,225 Hayes, John 116,146,225 Hayes, Sandra 186,202 Hayworth, Claudia 241 Hayworth, Linda 106,119,125,202 Hayworth, Paula 60,202 Heaton, Charlotte 151,202 Heaton, Jeanne 125 Hembree, Rickey 241 Henderson, Beverly 241 Henderson, John 241 Hewitt, Clyde 108,241 Hiatt, Hartsell 15,111,137,218,225 Hicks, Jackie 225 Higdon, Charma 242 Highbaugh, Rick 225 Hill, Ken 72,242 Hill, Rodney 148,225 Hinkle, Penny 144,145,242 Hipps, Karen 32,64,100,119,120,123, 198,202 ilobbs, Debbie 96,150,144,145,242 Hobbs, Randy 68,90,91,143 Hodges, Debbie 107,116,226 Hodges, Bobby 90,202 Hodgin, Keith 185,242 Hohne, Linda 111,218,186, 187,226 Hoke, Avis 186,242 Index Hollingsworth, Pam 57,221,226 Hollingsworth, Terri 100,26 Holt, David 242 Holt, Judy 202 Holland, Teresa 186,242 Honbarrier, Reggie 36,137,226 Horne, David 131,226 Hook, Aleta 202 Hoover, Cindy 116,178,226 Hoover, Randy 142,146,242 Horney, Susan 125,242 Horton, John 147,242 Hosler, Jeff 111,116,146,202 Howard, Elaine 242 Howard, Michael 146,242 Howell, Steve 242 Hubbard, Duane 226 Hubbard, Patty 226 Hubbard, Steve 87,226 Hucks, Tim 80,86,116,143,146,203 Hudson, Billy 226 Hull, Jimmy 87,242 Hullender, Ren 68,108,118,129, 131,143,203 Hunt, Bill 242 Hutchens, Jane 110,236,242 Hutherson, Jeff 242 Hutchinson, Patty 226 Idol, Arlis 203 Idol, Dallas 242 Idol, Kathy 198,203 Idol, Mike 242 Idol, Susan 100,122,149, 126,226 Ingold, Susan 96,98,99,242 Ingold, Vicki 56,110,11 Ingram, Billy 242 Ingram, Curtis 68 Ingram, Kim 242 Ingram, Linda 203 Ingram, Marquita 203 Ingram, Pertena 96,98,186,242 Ingram, Wendell 68 Ingram, Wesley 186,226 Irby, Sandra 203 Ivey, Henrietta 242 Ivey, Jim 242 Jackson, Florence 203 Jackson, Ilka 242 Jacobs, Mark 242 Janssen, Amelia 116,117,148,226 Jarrett, Foy 242 Jarrett, Loy 140,242 Jenkins, Kaye 107,116,133,226 Jenkins, Martha 183,226 Jennings, Leodis 242 268 Jett, Valeria 96,98,119, 171,242 Johnson, Debbie 96,98,242 Johnson, Jeff 226 Johnson, Jerry 122,226 Johnson, Phyllis 96,98 Johnson, Randy 242 Johnson, Robert 242 Johnson, Ronny 68,84,85,111,122, 143,226 Johnson, Terry 243 Jones, Barbara 101,243 Jones, Jimmy 151,243 Jones, Nancy 9,32,106,110,116, 117,133,134,203 Jones, Reggie 107,227 Jones, Steve 86,243 Jones, Steve 227 Jones, Vanessa 227 Joyce, Barbara 105,111,116,140,178, Ar la OSD Og) Kay, Eddie 186,227 Kearns, Garry 68,137,227 Kearns, Sandy 243 Kearns, Sharon 118,186,187,227 Kearse, Carolyn 203 Keenum, John 203 Keever, Danny 243 Keith, Dean 16,110,143,204 Kelly, Linda 107,110,116,119, 125,180,204 Kemp, Alan 186,227 Kemp, Jon 243 Kennedy, Mike 151 Kennedy, Pam 150,243 Kennedy, Suzie 113,116,122,123, 133,198,204 Kennedy, Terri 150 Kimble, Mike 72 Kimrey, Betty 122,123,198,204 Kimsey, Craig 82,110,111, 132228 Kindle, Cynthia 243 King, Craig 72,243 King, David 90,228 King, Jeff 90,146,186,228 King, Patti 205 Kivett, Mike 86,143,205 Kivett, Steve 119,180,205 Kleiman, Karen 122,228 Kupecki, Janis 205 Kuykendall 243 Kyles, Shirley 144,243 Lambeth, Scott 90,91,137,228 Lane, Linda 228 Lanier, Thomas 68,228 Lassiter, Barty 80,136,137, 143,205 Lassiter, Ronnie 72,137,243 Lawrence, Donald 68,143,228 Lawrence, Perry 243 Lawson, Donnie 110,111,129,131, 192,205 Lawson, Ronnie 205 Leckie, Andy 32,118,119,123,124 198,205 Ledford, Chuck 68,86,137,228 Ledford, Henry 87,186,243 Ledford, Steve 186,243 Ledwell, Debbie 122,104,195,205 Ledwell, Randy 72,87,243 Leonard, Dennis 113,243 Leonard, John 243 Lemonds, Jimmy 205 Lester, Mike 107,228 Leverett, Rhonda 205 Lewis, Lloyd 243 Lightner, Norma 228 Lineberry, Diane 125,228 Liner, Deborah 108,205 Liptrap, Sammy 228 Little, Cynthia 243 Little, Judy 57,150,206 Little, Melanie 96,98,186,243 Little, William 87,111,153,88,206 Livingood, Sherry 146,243 Lloyd, Sharon 243 Logan, Larry 186,243 Long, Ann 228 Love, Janice 183,206 Lovett, Phyllis 98,243 Lovette, Dennis 186 Lowe, Rhonda 150,243 Luther, Keith 243 McAllister, Raymond 186,243 McCall, Ronald 151,206 McCarter, Debra 180,243 McCoss, Annabelle 119,243 McCracken, William 228 McCray, Ralph 90 McCuiston, Sharon 106,118,120,121,122, 123,133,134,146,198,206 McCulloch, Janice 125,243 McCulloch, Ellis 137,206 McCullough, Greta 206 McCullough, Paula 207 McDonald, Karen 207 McDowell, Mike 72,107,243 McElrath, Burnie 243 McEnnis, Cortrelia 244 McGaha, Mike 153,288 McGee, Wesley, 72,185,186,244 Index McInnis, Terry 207 McKibben, Debbie 119,150,207 McKittrick, Debbie 107,148,172, 170,228 McLaughlin, Kathy 229 McLaughlin, Susan 207 McLean, Dennis 228 McLendon, Charles 207 McPherson, Bobby 244 McRae, Toby 244 183,198,207 Macklin, Peggy 207 Malpass, Roma 182,207 Malpass, Terry 186,243 Marshall, Virginia 96 Marshall, Terry 72,243 12251235635207, Mathis, Charles 229 Maxwell, Carol 243 Mayfield, Lawrence 229 Maynard, Marie 111,119,243 Mays, Greg 100,243 Meadows, Martha 151,207 Mebane, Tony 244 Medlin, Bill 72,87,137,244 Meindl, Bobby 209 Mellis, J. P. 72,244 Mellonas, Phil 229 Murchison, Mercides 245 Meredith, Randy 90,136,137, 138,208 Meurs, Douglass 131,229 Mickey, Carol 183,229 Middlebrooks, Ronnie 244 Miles, Barry 244 Miles, John 153 Miller, Chippy 68,90,92,105,110, 120,98,136,137,138,143,208 Miller, Debbie 54,96,98,111,208 Miller, Joyce 245 Miller, Larry 87,245 Miller, Laura 125,229 Miller, Lonnie 208 Miller, Max 90,137,143,208 Miller, Robert 186,229 Miller, Ronnie 72,245 Miller, Von 186,208 Mils, Ronald 245 Milles, William 186,229 Mitchell, Calvin 151,245 Mabley, Sonja 245 Mock, Evelyn 182,209 Monk, Patricia 229 269 McGowan, Robert 87,131,186,244 McSwain, Debbie 116,119,122,125, Martin, Connie $7,110,111,117,120, Moody, Dorcas 151 Moore, Bev 148,229 Moore, John 110,119,120,122, 123,198,209 Moore, Kevin 113,129,131,209 Moore, Myles 245 Moore, Patra 140,245 Moore, Teresa 150,245 Morgan, Keith 245 Morgan, Teresa 229 Morris, Cindy 140,141,245 Morris, Mary Lynn 96,98,140, 142,245 Morris, Mary Jo 119,140,180,142, 141,243 Morris, Scott 209 Murphey, James 131,245 Murr, David 198 Murray, Ken 245 Murray, Susan 245 Murvin, Lawrence 72,87,245 Myers, Ann 122,125,172,229 Dance, Jerry 229 Nash, Carolyn 53,56,110,111, 133,209 Nash, Frederick 72,87,110,131, 236,245 Nash, Harold 72 Neely, Margaret 245 Neely, Mindy 245 Neilson, Terry 236,245 Nelcon, James 245 Nelson, Kenneth 229 Newby, Eric 65,129,131, 151,209 Newton, Jenny 229 Nichols, Curtis 111,229 Nixon, Debbie 119,122,133,149, 180,230 Nooe, Mike 242,230 Oden, Nancy 96,116,140,230 Oliver, Bill 245 Ollis, Gary 68,80,137,143 Ostrander, Debra 245 Overman, William 245 Owen, Johnny 230 Owens, Arnold 230 Owens, John 153,230 Pace, Kathy 111,230 Pace, Steve 209 Padgett, Ann 245 Page, Bonnie 242,94,96,98,230 Parker, Greg 242,182,186,230 Parker, Debbie 151,209 Parker, Mike 242,184,142,180, 171,230 Parsley, Karen 245 Parsons, Gary 245 Payne, Debbie 245 Peace, Stewart 209 Pearson, Chuck 209 Pearson, Dessa 230 Peel, Roger 210 Pegus, Oscar 131,186 Pemberton, James 68,230 Pemberton, Thomas 68 Pendry, Dale 72,245 Pendry, Donna 245 Pendry, Kristie 32,210 Peters, Ronald 151 Petty, Lizabeth 96,98,245 Phillips, Ronald 245 Pickett, Vonzella 96 Pinnix, Valerie 96,98,231 Poage, Teresa 100,133,231 Polk, John 242 Poole, Chris 144,246 Poovey, Bonnie 108,246 Powers, Joey 246 Pratt, Annie 246 Prevette, Millard 111,116,124,180, 142,231 Price, Keith 137 Proctor, Donnie 210 Propst, Larry 186,231 Pruitt, Candy 210 Quick, John 72 Quick, Melweese 210 Quick, Nadine 246 Rankin, Tim 231 Ratliff, James 180,246 Ratliff, Jesse 68,70,86 Rau, Barbra 110,111,118,210 Rau, Joanne 101,246 Rauch, Doug 210 Rauch, Tom 246 Rawlinson, Annetta 186,183,210 Reed, Barbra 210 Reed, Clarence 246 Reed, Malina 100,149,126, LDU 2a Reed, Prince 151,186,210 Reid, Sherry 107,231 Reynolds, Bobby 231 Reynolds, Mark 231 Rich, Randy 210 Richardson, Peter 68,84,131, 143,231 Rickert, Stanley 246 Ridge, Doug 246 Index Rippy, Lilly 210 Roach, Joel 231 Roach, Joyce 211 Roach, Lynn 114,231 Robbins, Betsy 122 Robbins, Mike 87,86,211 Robbins, Milton 86,88,153,210 Robbins, Ricky 211 Roberts, Donise 246 Roberts, Donna 186,211 Roberson, David 119,180,246 Roberston, Keith 111 Roberts, Shelia 57,186,210 Roberts, Tim 110,114,123, 198,211 Rogers, Doug 231 Rogers, Becky 246 Rollins, David 246 Royal, Brenda 246 Royall, Ricky 143,246 Royals, Larry 68,211 Royals, Susan 107,118,133,231 Rucker, Mark 178,231 Rush, Debbie 246 Safewright, Janice 144,246 Sappenfield, Kathy 117,122 Saunders, David 246 Savvas, Danay 49,101,158,246 Sawyers, Valerie 231 Scott, Greg 171,246 Scott, Randy 246 Scott, Sharon 122,211 Scotten, Dedee 140,231 Sears, Linda 100,232 Sechler, Mark 246 Setzer, Felix 68,70,80,86,143,211 Severt, Bobby 232 Sexton, Curtis 211 Shankle, Mike 137,232 Shannon, James 246 Sharpe, Milton 232 Sharpe, Zeb 246 Shaver, David 232 Shaver, Keith 153,174,211 Shaw, Hazel 232 Shelley, Sue 232 Shipwash, Linda 150,212 Short Ricks Opel ala Seon SEO DNS Seo al Shropshire, Ruby 96,98,168,246 Shubert, Steve 246 270 Simpson, Eddie 151,211 Simpson, Ira 246 Simpson, Tommy 246 Sims, Doretta 211 Sinichack, Carol 232 Sizemore, Dwight 232 Sizemore, Steve 87,131,246 Skeen, Richard 246 Slack, Patti 101,126,246 Small, Judy 53,232 Small, Steven 72,246 Smarr, Della 232 Smith, Dana 247 Smith, Eric 247 Smith, Gary 87,247 Smith, Gwen 213 Smith, Irvin 213 Smith, Janet 247 Smith, Jeff 232 Smith, Joel 12,247 Smith, Kathy 30,213 Smith, Keith 247 Smith, Michael 111,232 Smith, Pam 125,247 Smith, Ricky 35,247 Smith, Steve 213 Smith, Steve 213 Smith, Veronica 30,106,107,213 Smith, Willa 232 Snidemnl oni lon ia Gnlelemleson 142,232 Snider, Toni 116,122,232 Sorrell, Billy 72,247 Sorrell, Sarah 96,97,98,213 Southard, Steve 232 Southards, Mike 119,232 Southards, Woody 137,186,213 Southerland, William 247 Speaks, Susan 140,232 Spencer, William 213 Spikes, Jackie 232 Springer, David 213 Staley, Janis 247 Stanley, Jan 87,146,247 Stanley, Jan 168,247 Stanley, Vicki 107,116,122,133, 134,233 Steffan, Steve 90,137,186,232 Stewart, Beth 110,111,116, 142,232 Stewart, Linda 218,232 Stites, Cammie 214 Stokes, Louise 119,233 Stockton, Mark 168,247 Stone, Neal 107,233 Strader, Gail 113,150,214 Strawberry, Phyllis 150,168,247 Stricklin, Gail 100,214 Strong, William 247 Sturdivant, Julius 233 Stutts, Barry 72,247 Stutts, Garry 247 Suggs, Phyllis 151,214 Sullivan, Mike 68,80,84,143,214 Surratt, Randy 247 Surratt, Ricky 119,122.198,214 Susong, Doug 68,80,247 Swaim, Barbara 118,123,198,214 Swaim, John 168,247 Swain, Pat 214 Talbert, Kenneth 68,247 Talley, Daniel 247 Tate, Ava 247 Tate, Lynda 233 Teetor, Karen 214 Terrell, Carl 233 Terry, Deborah 183,214 Thacker, James 168,247 Thacker, Susan 118,119,120,122,186, 198,214 Thomas, Henry 10,90,92,136,137, 143,214 Thompson, Doug 247 Thompson, Keith 119,186,233 Thompson, Norma 247 Tillman, James 247 Trimnal, Janis 247 Tucker, Izetta 8,233 Turner, Curtistine 215 Turner, Gerald 215 Underwood, Sandy 133,247 Upton, Mark 234 Vaughn, David 215 Vaughn, Joe 247 Vaughn, Sharon 215 VanLeuvan, Beverly 247 Vestal, Donnese 247 Vestal, Jean 183,234 Voncannon, Donna 96,97,98,234 Vuncannon, Pamela 144,247 Walker, Karl 215 Walker, Jill 182,215 Index Walker, Vicki 101,248 Walker, Teresa 234 Wall, Bill 84,234 Wall, Cathy 248 Wallace, Cedric 72,87 Waller, Jane 180,248 Walton, Gale 215 Walton, Teresa 122,133,149, 180,234 Walton, Wanda 96,98,111,133,248 Ward, Bruce 234 Ward, Kathy 116,140,141,234 Ward, Patti 248 Ward, Ricky 80,186,215 Warren, Toni 180,248 Washam, Randy 248 Washington, Brenda 215 Washington, Keith 248 Watley, Janet 234 Watson, Mike 86,87,143,215 Watts, Sandra 182,215 Watts, Susan 234 Weatherman, Mike 234 Webb, Jackie 101,126,248 Weeks, Linda 119,180,248 Welborn, Marty 100,126,234 Welch, Ronnie 234 Welch, Ulyses 216 Wells, Lynne 110,118,122, 198,216 Wells, Tom 234 White, Donna 104,216 White, Gerald 248 White, Marie 234 Whitehorn, Robert 111,119,137,234 Whitley, Jerry 248 Whitlow, Charles 137,234 Whittington, Regina 11,108,110,111,113, 1185150,192,216 Wiley, Dottie 248 Wiley, Mike 72,151,248 Wiley, Juanita 182,192,216 Willard, James 248 Williams, Charles 248 Williams, Gralyn 248 Williams, Judy 234 Williams, Linda 96,248 Williams, Melanie 234 Williams, Nathaniel 153,216 Williams, Robert 31,82,137, 143,216 271 Williams, Sandra 234 Williams, Sherree 104,216 Williams, Vivian 186,217 Williams, Wanda 248 Wilson, Curtis 72,87,248 Wilson, Darlene 235 Wilson, Dawn 105,126,235 Wilson, Pamela 235 Wilson Pat 31,107,235 Wilson, Timothy 135 Wise, Tanya 96,98,248 Williamson, Russell 235 Witcher, Ricky 235 Wolfe, Lee Allen 248 Wood, Gerald 248 Wood, Houston 151,248 Wood, Joyce 151,217 Woodland, Shirleeta 248 Wright, Carl 110,112,113,119, 123,143,198,217 Wright, Libby 140,248,146 Wright, Martha 105,118,121,120, QO M233 3a03 45217 Yates, Cathy 217 Yokley, Terry 217 York, Sandra 248 Young, Meta 248 Young, Rebecca 248 Senior Directory MORRIS SIDNEY ADAMS 217 Pine Valley Road Beta Club 4; Intramural 1, 2; Jr. Civitans 2; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Interact 3, 4; Baseball Manager 2; Nominee for Citizenship Award 4. WILLIE JAMES ALEXANDER 1709 Tudor Place Intramural 1, 2, 3; Monogram Club 3, 4; Talent Show 3; VICA 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Football 2, 3; Bricklaying Award 3, 4. GEORGIA ALLEN §-B Daniel Brooks Apts. JERRY ALLEN 5-B Daniel Brooks Apts. ICT 4; Intramural 4; Monogram Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Talent Show 4; VICA 4; Football 4. JOE A. ALVAREZ 1321 Florida Avenue Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball D3. 4; Trac k 1, 2. WILBUR TURNER AMAKER, JR. 404 Gordon Street French Club 4; Jr. Civitans 2, 3, 4, President 3, Secretary 2; MMM 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1; Student Council 1, 3, President 1; President of Junior Class 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Swimming 4; Football 1, 3; Basketball 2; NCCU Certificate of Merit 3; Nominee for Who’s Who 4. DAVID AMOS 109-F Northgate Apts. DANIEL DENNIS ANDERSON 923 Old Winston Road Jr. Civitans 2, 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Senior Council 4; Social Committee 2, 3. CHERYL LYNN ARMENTROUT $22 James Road Beta Club 4. BONNIE DARLENE ASHWELL 609 Melrose Avenue Chorus 3. JACK DALLAS ATCHISON 1921 Blain Street Talent Show 1. ALICE OZENA AUSTIN 909 Grant Street DECA 4. LINDA DIANE AYCOTH 303 East Farriss Avenue Art Club 1; Library Staff 1; Office Staff 1,4. CONNIE LYNN BAILEY 2206 Timberlake Drive Beta Club 4; FHA 1 French Club 4. BECKY SUE BARRIS 809 Aberdeen Road Art Club 4, President 4; Civinettes 4; Interclub Council 4; JCL 2, 3; Library Staff 2; Student Congress 3, 4. CLIFTON PEEBLES BEAN 2416 Woodruff DEBORAH SUE BEAVER 1813 Futrelle Office Staff 3. LYNNE SUSAN BEAZLIE 401 Aberdeen Road Beta Club 4; Civinettes 3, 4; MMM 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; NHS 3, 4, Secretary 4; Reverie Staff 2; Spanish Club 2, 4, Secretary 2; Governor’s School Nominee 2, 3; All-State Band 3; Majorette 3, 4; Beautification Committee 2; Social Committee 3. TONY MILLER BEESON 812 Newell Street ICT 3,4; VICA 4. SUSAN TAWN BIZZELL 603 Rockspring Road Interclub Countil 4; Intramural 1; Keyettes 4, President 4; Office Staff 4; Reverie Staff 2; Y-Teens 1. 272 DONALD RALPH BLOUNT 1210 Tanglewood DAVID REGINALD BLUE 47-E Daniel Brooks Apts. Track 2, 3; Football 2, 3; Basketball 4. ROBERTA JO BLUE 1808 Arden Place Beta Club 4: Cheerleader 1, 2; Civinettes 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4; French Club 2; NHS 3, 4; Reverie Staff 2; Sophomore Attendant 2; Senior Attendant 4. CLEVELAND BERNARD BODIE, JR. 1606 Boundary Avenue ICT 3, 4; Intramural 3, 4; Math Club 1; Monogram Club 3; Spanish Club 1; Talent Show 3; VICA 3, 4. JARRELL O’NEIL BOYD 617 Ellwood Drive Intramural 2, 3; Basketball 2; Bus Driver 4. DENNIS LEWIS BOYLES 3627 Fairlane Road Intramural 1; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3,4; Track 1; Wrestling 34 JEAN ELIZABETH BOYLES 1919 Blain Street Beta Club 4; GAA 1; Intramural 1; Keyettes 4; Library Staff 1; NHS 4; Office Staff 1, 2, 3,4; Chorus 1. SHIRLEY ANN BRADLEY 213 Welch Drive KEITH EDWIN BRILEY 1413 McGuinn Avenue JCL 3, 4; Student Congress 3. LINDA BROADWAY 2701 Guyer Street Intramural 1; Library Staff 1; Homeroom Secretary 4. DEBBIE SUE BROWN 3609 Lakeshore Drive DECA 4; Office Staff 2; Student Congress 3; Social Committee 1; Home- coming Court 4. MICHEAL CRAIG BROWN 1505 Beaucrest Avenue Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Talent Show 3; Interact 2, 3, 4. RICHARD DONALD BROWN 1523 Homewood ICT 4; VICA 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET J. BRUNER 1007 East Lexington VHA 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Library Staff 3; Chorus 4. SHARON LaVERNA BRUTON $13 Henry Place THA 2, 3; GAA 2; Student Congress 4. JAMES RONALD BRYANT 1203 Montlieu Avenue Science Club 4; Graduation Marshal 3. JANICE RAE BURKE ' 811 Willow Place GAA 2; Interclub Council 2; Spanish Club 1; Student Congress 1; Y-Teens 1. WILTON E. BYNUM 1111 Camden Avenue ICT 4; Intramural 2; Student Congress 1; VICA 4. DONALD BENJAMIN CAMERON 1013 Johnson Street Beta Club 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Interclub Council 4; Intramural 1; Math Club 3, 4; MMM 2, 3; NIL 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; NHS 3, 4; Reverie Staff 2; Forum Staff 1; Student Council 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Talent Show 1, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Class Vice-President 2; Student Congress Parliamentarian 3; National Who’s Who 3; Boy’s State 3; Outstanding Chorus Member Award 1, 2; Chief Graduation Marshal 3; Morehead Scholarship finalist 4; NFL Awards 2, 3, 4; School Play 3; Executive Board 2, 3, 4; Policy Committee 4. Senior Directory LARRY WAYNE CAMPBELL Rt. 1) Box 212 ICT 4; VICA 4. SUSAN LEIGH CASKEY 809 Fifth Street Civinettes 2; GAA 1; Interclub Council 2; Intramural 1; MMM 4; Talent Show 4; All-State Orchestra 1; Orchestra Secretary 2; Chamber Orchestra 4. MARY ZANE CHAPMAN 1009 Tabor Street FHA 2, 4; NFL 1. JAMES A. CHISEM 39-B Daniel Brooks Apts. Intramural 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Interact 3. BARRY GILES COLLIE 1622 Larkin Street CATHERINE OLIVIA COLLINS 1605 Valley wood Place Art Club 4; Civinettes 4; French Club 2; GAA 1, 2; Office Staff 4; Talent Show 2. KATHLEEN DIANE CORN 1314 Guyer Street Beta Club 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 4; Civinettes 3, 4, Vice-President 4; French Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, 4; Intramural 1; NHS 3, 4; Forum Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4; Talent Show 1, 2, 4; Graduation Marshal 3; Band 1, 2, Majorette 1. MICHAEL WILLARD CORUM 1006 Johnson Street Beta Club 3, 4, President 4; Interclub Council 4; Intramural 1; Math Club 4, Vice-President 4; NHS 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, Sergeant-at-Arms, 3; Student Congress 4; Graduation Marshal 3. MARY ANN COX 217 Woodrow Avenue FHA 1; Library Staff 1; Chorus 1; Girls’ Ensemble 1. GLENDA LEE CRAVEN 404 Greenwood GAA 4; Y-Teens 2. DANIEL LITTLE CREFT 908 Barbee Avenue Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2; Football 3; Art Award 3. CONNIE JANE CRISCO 1419 Bragg Street Intramural 1; Chorus 3. KATHLEEN DAVIS CUMMINGS 919 Norwood GAA 1, 2; Library Staff 1; Office Staff 2, 3; Spanish Club 2; Student Congress 2; Juniorettes 2, 3, 4, Public Affairs Chairman 2, 3; Tennis Award 2: GREGORY DEAN CURLEE 403 Oakview Road Intramural 1; Math Club 4; Reverie 2:4Pootbdil 1; Monogram Club 1. STEVE ALLEN DALE 1003 East Lexington Intramural 1, 2. BERNADETTE FAYE DAVIS 1608 Boundary Cheerleader 1; GAA 2; Office Staff 2; Student Congress 2; Talent Show 1; Y-Teens 1. CRAIG ALEXANDER DAVIS 1511 East Street JANICE HOPE DAVIS $08 Avalon Place FHA 1; Intramural 1; Library Staff 1; Student Congress 1. SANDY LEIGH DAVIS 706 Oakview Road Art Club 4; GAA 2, 3, 4, Lettered 3; Student Congress 3; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager 4. 273 VERNARD DAVIS 1500 Wendell ICT 3, 4; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Club 1; Monogram Club 3; Spanish Club 1; Talent Show 3; VICA 3, 4. LEON DeBERRY 906 Cumberland Art Club 1; ICT 3, Secretary 3. MICHELE STARR DeLUCA 1110 Forrest Street Intramural 1; Library Staff 1; Basketball Award 1; Volleyball Award 1; Ring Tennis Award 1; Soccer Award 1. HENRY CHARLES DRAUGHN 936 Forrest Street ICT 4; VICA 4. BRYAN EDWARD DUNCAN 1500 Guyer Street ICT 4; VICA 4, Treasurer 4; Art Awards 3. KEN BYRON ELLIS 504 Birchwood Drive Beta Club 4; Interclub Council 4; Library Staff 2, 3,4; NHS 4; Reverie Staff 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Student Congress 4; El Papelito Staff 3, 4; Constitutional Committee 4; Senior Council 4. SHARON PATRICE EVANS 56-E Daniel Brooks Apts. DECA 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 4; FHA 3, 4, Secretary 3; Library Staff 1; Math Club 1. DUANE STEVEN FAGG 901 Willoubar Terrace Math Club 3; Monogram Club 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. MELVIN JEROME FAIR 600 Gordon Street Monogram Club 4. CATHY JANE FERGUSON 2206 East Lexington Avenue NFL 4; Student Congress 4. STEPHEN BURKLEY FERGUSON 3403 Imperial Drive Interclub Council 4; Intramural 1, 2; Monogram Club 2, 3; Talent Show 4; Interact 2, 3, 4; Football Trainer 2, 3. CHARLES KEITH FTLEEMAN 2309 Timberlake Drive JCL 2, 3,4, Vice-President 4; Jr. Civitans 2; Key Club 3, 4; Math Club 3. VERNONA LEANNE FRANK 1515 Delk Drive Library Staff 1; Office Staff 2; Science Club 4; Spanish Club 2; Talent Show 2. SANDRA JEAN GAINEY 310 Cedar Street Library Staff 1; l;orum Staff 1; Y-Teens 1. BONNIE LYNN GALLIMORE 411 Oakview Road Intramural 1. VIRGINIA LOUISE GANONG 3205 PineNeedles Road Art Club 4; Beta Club 4; Civinettes 4; French Club 3; JCL 1, 2; Reverie Staff Sr4 P ep Clubils.2.33 STEVEN CRAIG GARNER 3719 Bentbrook Drive CHRISTINE DIANNE GARRISON 707 Montlieu Avenue GAA 2, 3, 4; Office 2, 3; Forum Staff 3, 4; Spanish Club 3. MARY JOYCE GATES 705 Barbee Avenue Cheerleader 1, 3; GAA 1, 2, 4; Intramural 1; Office Staff 2; Talent Show 1, 3: Track 1.3, 42 Senior Directory CATHERINE MARIE GIBSON 3805 Mulberry Lane Beta Club 3, 4; Interclub Council 4; Intramural 1; Math Club 3, 4, Secretary 3; MMM 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, Reporter 4; NHS 3, 4, President 4; Reverie Staff 2, 4, Organizations Editor 4, Senior Statistics Editor 4; Forum Staff 1; Spanish Club 2; RPI Mathematics and Science Award 3; Graduation Marshal 3; National Merit Semi-Finalist 4; M.P. Brown Chorus Award 2, 3; Gover- nor’s School Nominee 3; Who’s Who Nominee 4; Chorus Accompanist 1, 2, 3; Student Tutor 4. GINGER LU GIBSON 1502 Delk Drive Beta Club 3, 4; JCL 3, 4, Secretary 4; Math Club 4; NHS 4; Reverie Staff 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 4; Student Congress 1, 2; Juniorettes 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. WILLIAM ALFRED GILCHRIST 107 Asbill Avenue DECA 3;ICT 4; VICA 4, President 4. RONALD WAYNE GILL 1831 Blain Street Monogram Club 3, 4; Talent Show 1, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4, Award 2, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. JANICE FAYE GLENN 1006 Bridges GAA 1, 2; Reverie Staff 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Juniorettes 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Y-Teens 2. JESSE THOMAS GRAHAM 305-B Anahiem Art Club 1, 2; ICT 1; Intramural 1; Spanish Club 3; Talent Show 1, 2; Football 2, 3; Track 3; FCA 2, 3. ANDREA DORIS GRANT 300 Weavil Drive GEORGE WASHINGTON GREEN 1043 Montlieu Avenue JAMES FRANKLIN GREEN 802 Carter Street Art Club 1; Intramural 1, 2, 3; Math Club 1; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3; Science 1, 2; Student Congress 1, 2; VICA 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3. ROY STEPHEN GREER 903 Circle Drive Math Club 3. WILLIAM EDWARD HALE 902 Willoubar Terrace SAUNDRA ELIZABETH HAYES 1055 Barbee Avenue Civinettes 1; MMM 3; Y-Teens 1; Band Award 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Club 1; Student Congress 1; Athletic Club 1; Math Club 1. LINDA SUE HAYWORTH 1501 McGuinn Drive Anchor Club 4, Treasurer 4; MMM 2, 3, 4; Reverie Staff 4; Spanish Club 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Chamber Orchestra 4; Pep Club 3. PAULA ANNETTE HAYWORTH 607 Oakview Road Spanish Club 2, 3; Student Congress 2, 3; Juniorettes 3, 4. CHARLOTTE L, HEATON 413 East Dayton TERRI MAURICE HILL 926 East Dayton D. BEVERLY HINSON 706 Mint Street KAREN HAYNES HIPPS 1508 Delk Drive Beta Club 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3,4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4. BOBBY ROY HODGES 309 Avery Avenue Intramural 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3. MICHAEL F. HOLBROOK 909 Circle Drive 274 EDWIN R. HOLLAND 712 Ellwood Drive JUDY LaVERNE HOLT 914 Barbee Avenue Art Club 1, 2; French Club 2; Library Staff 3; Office Staff 1; Intramural 1; Chorus 3, 4. ALETA MAE HOOK 1510 Waverly Street Art Club 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Library Staff 1. JEFF LEE HOSLER 2408 Timberlake Drive Interclub Council 2; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Library Staff 1, 2; Reverie Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Forum Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Student Congress 1, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1. FARRIS BOYD HOWARD 515 Guilford Avenue ICT 4; VICA 4. TIMOTHY CRAIG HUCKS 1114 Madison Street Math Club 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Reverie Staff 3; Science Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Bus Driver 4; Interact 4. RALPH WARREN HULLENDER, JR. 401 Pine Grove Drive French Club 4; Interclub Council 3; Intramural 1, 2, 3; Math Club 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Forum Staff 2, 3, 4; Interact 2, 3, 4, President 3, District Governor 4; Football 3, 4. MARGIE LYNN HURLEY 3407 Greenhill Drive DECA 4; FHA 1, 2; Library Staff 2; Student Congress 3; Chorus 3, 4. GEORGE ARLISS IDOL 106 Briarwood Drive Art Club 2; ICT 1; Spanish Club 1; Talent Show 1; VICA 1; Bus Driver 2. KATHY MARIE IDOL 2302 Palmer Street Beta Club 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; GAA 1; Intramural 1; Library Staff 1; NHS 4; Office Staff 1; Reverie Staff 3; Student Congress 1; Graduation Marshal 3; Senior Council 4; Pep Club 3. VICKI JEAN INGOLD 905 Centennial Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; French Club 2; Intramural 1; Reverie Staff 2; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4; Juniorettes 4; Talent Show 1, 2; Sophomore Class Secretary 2; Junior Class Vice-President 3; Homecoming Court 3, 4, Junior Attendant 3, Virst Runner-up 4; Superlatives 1; Handbook Com- mittee 2. LINDA FAYE INGRAM 120% Hoskins Street Cheerleader 1, 3; GAA 1; Library Staff 1; Spanish Club 1; Student Congress los Y-reensen MARQUITA E. INGRAM 17-A Daniel Brooks Apts. DECA 4; GAA 1, 2. SANDRA LINDSEY IRBY 1209 Pearson Place FHA 1, Historian 1; GAA 2; Y-Teens 1, 2. FLORENCE ROBERTA JACKSON 309 Cedar Street DECA 4; FHA 1, 2; Office Staff 2, 3; Spanish Club 1; Y-Teens 1, 2. MARY NANCY JONES 700 Montlieu Avenue GAA 1; Interclub Council 4; Intramural 1; Reverie Staff 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Juniorettes 3, 4, Ways and Means Committee 3, President 4. CAROLYN DEVON KEARSE 1603 Graves Street FHA 1; Intramural 1; Library Staff 1; Forum Staff 1, Business Manager 1; Spanish Club 4; Y-Teens 1, 3; Chorus 1; Drill Team 4. MARSHALL DEAN KEITH, JR. 1110 Johnson Street Interclub Council 4; Intramural 1; Monogram Club 3, 4; NFL 1, 2; Forum Staff 2; Student Congress 2; Science Club 3, 4, President 4; Homeroom President 2; Track 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2; Band 1, 2, 3,4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; All-Piedmont Band 1. Senior Directory LINDA GAIL KELLEY 1604 Cook Street Anchor Club 4, President 4; Interclub Council 4; Cheerleader 2; MMM 2, 3 4; Reverie Staff 4; Spanish Club 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Chamber Orchestri 4; Pep Club 3. MARY SUZANNE KENNEDY 3603 Greenhill Drive Beta Club 3, 4; GAA 2; NFL 4; Reverie Staff 2; Spanish Club 2, 4, Treasure: 4; Juniorettes 3, 4; Graduation Marshal 3. BETTY ANN KIMREY 1202 Montlieu Avenue Beta Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4; NHS 4; Art Awards 2, 3; Pep Club 1. PATTI DIANE KING 1010 Grant Street GAA 2, 3, 4, Point-Recorder 4; Library Staff 2. MICHAEL ALAN KIVETT 602 Fifth Street Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4. STEPHEN CRAIG KIVETT 2406 Waverly Street Intramural 1, 4; MMM 2, 3, 4, President 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Awards 2, 3: Stage Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3. JANIS NELL KUPECKI 815 Old Winston Road Civinettes 4; French Club 3; Social Committee 4. CARTER BARTON LASSITER 1305 McGuinn Drive Intramural 1, 2; Key Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2; Student Congress 2; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Football 1. DONALD CHARLES LAWSON 3411 Langdale Drive Art Club 4; Interclub Council 4; NFL 2, 3; Student Council 4, President of Senior Class 4; Talent Show 3, 4; Interact 2, 3, 4, Director of the Board 3, President 4; Bus Driver 3, 4. RONALD DANIEL LAWSON 3411 Langdale Drive Student Congress 2; VICA 3. ANTHONY BLAKE LECKIE 802 James Road Art Club 4; Beta Club 3, 4; French Club 2, 4; Jr. Civitans 2, 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; MMM 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2; M.P. Brown Chorus Award 2; Graduation Marshal 3; Art Award 4. DEBORAH FAYE LEDWELL 1018 Tabor Street Beta Club 4; Reverie Staff 2, 3, 4, Senior Statistics Editor 2, Picture Editor 3, Associate Editor 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Y-Teens 2. JAMES LAWRENCE LEMONDS 801 Old Winston Road DECA 3; ICT 4; VICA 4. REGINALD DARRELL LENDON 820 Willow Place Intramural 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Basketball 3, 4; Band Award 3, Certificate 2, 3, Drum Major 4.. RHONDA LOU LEVERETT 1609 Sevénoaks Place Art Club 4; Library Staff 1, 2, 3. JUDITH DIANNE LITTLE 1421 Wendell Avenue Cheerleader 4; FHA 4, President 4; French Club 3; GAA 1; Homecoming Court 3, 4. WILLIAM LITTLE 510-A Saunders Place Homeroom President 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Best Sportsmanship Award 3. DEBORAH ANN LINER 1613 Bolingbroke Road FHA 1; GAA 1, 3; Intramural 1; Library Staff 1; Forum Staff 4; Chorus 1. JANICE LORRAINE LOVE 1207 Cedrow Avenue FHA 1; MMM 3, 4; Office Staff 4; Student Congress 1; Talent Show 1, 4; Y-Teens 1; Chorus President 4; Chorus Award 3, 4; Mascot 2. 275 MARK ANTHONY LOVE 1207 Cedrow Drive ICT 1, 4; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Staff 1, 2; Math Club 1, 2; Science Club 1, 2; Talent Show 1, 2; VICA 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 22 Track din2, PEGGY JUNE MACKLIN 1622-B Graves Avenue Reverie Staff 1; forum Staff 1. ROMA JEANETTE MALPASS 2434 East Lexington Office Staff 4; Spanish Club 2; Juniorettes 2, 3, Treasurer 3. CONNIE SUE MARTIN 836 Circle Drive Beta Club 4; Civinettes 2, 3, 4, Historian 3, President 4; Interclub Council 4; MMM 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; NHS 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, Secretary 2; Student Congress 4; M.P. Brown Chorus Award 2, 3; Jr. Miss Pageant Miss Conge- niality Award 4; Superlatives 1. DANNA RAE McCARTER 908 Forrest Avenue DECA 4; French Club 3; GAA 1, 2, 3; Intramural 1, 2; Library Staff 1; Science Club 1; Spanish Club 1, 2; VICA 2, 3; Y-Teens 1, 2. RONALD McCALL 704 Arlington Intramural 1; Library Staff 1; Science Club 1, Treasurer 1. SHARON ROSE McCUISTON 408 Forrest Street Beta Club 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Math Club 4; NHS 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Reverie Staff 4; Science Club 4; Juniorettes 3, 4, Secretary 4; Graduation Marshal. CLYDE ELLIS McCULLOCH, JR. 119 Sunview Avenue Key Club 3, 4. GRETA JEAN McCULLOUGH 602 North Centennial Art Club 1; FHA 1; French Club 1; Library Staff 2. PAULA ELAINE McCULLOUGH 504 Fourth Street Y-Teens 1; Journalism Club 1. KAREN SUE McDONALD 2421 Woodruff Avenue PHA 3; French Club 3; GAA 1, 2. TERRY McINNIS 310 Fourth Street DEBORAH LYNN McKIBBEN 1139 Montlieu Avenue FHA 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4; French Club 2; MMM 4; Student Congress 2; Talent Show 4; Y-Teens 2. SUSAN LYNN McLAUGHLIN 1706 North Norwood Court Juniorettes 2, 3, 4, Historian 3. CHARLES NAPOLEON McLENDON 1309 Furlough ICT 4; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Staff 1; Math Club 1; Monogram Club 3, 4; Science Club 1; Student Congress 1; Talent Show 3; VICA 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Football 1, 2; Track 1; Athletic Club 1. DEBORAH ANN McSWAIN 1216 Kimrey Anchor Club 4; Beta Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Intramural 1; Library Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 4; Science 4; Spanish Club 4; Graduation Marshal 3; Governor’s School Nominee El Papelito Staff 3. MARTHA ELIZABETH MEADOWS 401 Greenwood Drive DECA 4; Intramural 1; Reverie Staff 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Y-Teens 2; Chorus Nig BOBBY LEE MEINDL 1310 Ragan Avenue Band 1, 2, 3, 4. RANDALL SCOTT MEREDITH 3436 Imperial Drive Intramural 1; Key Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Monogram Club 4; Baseball 3, 4; Swim Team 4; Band 1, 2. Senior Directory DEBBIE SUE MILLER 800 Shamrock Cheerleader 3, 4; Civinettes 2, 3, 4, Historian 3, Chaplain 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, President 1; Reverie Staff 2; Student Congress 1, 2, 3, 4; Talent Show 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2; Ping-Pong 1, 3; Senior Council 4. FREDERICK MAX MILLER 3831 North Main Street Intramural 1, 2; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2; Football 3; Baseball 2, 3. LONNIE MILLER 512 Ashburn Art Club 1; French Club 1, 2; ICT 4; Intramural 1, 2, 3; Math Club 1; Monogram Club 1, 2; Science Club 1; Spanish Club 1, 2; Student Congress 1; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1; Wrestling 1. VON CHARLES MILLER 1704 North Main Street WARNER BARKER MILLER 3405 Greenhill Drive Interclub Council 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; NFL 2, 3; NHS 3, 4; Reverie Staff 4, Sports Editor 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Sophomore Class President 2; Freshman Class President 1; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Who’s Who 3, 4; Player of the Night Award 3. DOUGLAS WILLIAM MITCHELL 119 Sunview DECA 3, 4, President 4. EVELYN MARIA MOCK 46-C Clara Cox Apts. ERNEST KEVIN MOORE 517 East Farris Avenue Interclub Council 4; Intramural 1; NFL 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Talent Show 2; Interact 2, 3, 4, Director of the Board 4; Bus Driver 3; Student Race Relations Board 3. JOHN ALBERT MOORE §22 Ashburn Street Beta Club 4; Interclub Council 3, 4; Intramural 2, 4; Jr. Civitans 3, 4, President 4; Math Club 3, 4; MMM 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; NHS 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; M.P. Brown Chorus Award 2, 3, 4; Bus Driver 4; Student Tutor 4. SCOTT LAYTON MORRIS 401 East Lexington ICT 3, 4; VICA 3, 4. DAVID WAYNE MURR 3522 Tanyard Road Reverie Staff 2; Basketball 1; Gold Key Award 2; Weatherspoon Award 2; Graduation Marshal 3; Beta Club 4. CAROLYN NASH 1501 Darden Drive FHA 3; GAA 2; Intramural 1; Student Council 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Student Congress 2, 3; Juniorettes 4; Talent Show 3, 4; Sophomore Class Treasurer 2; Junior Class Secretary 3; Homecoming Court 3, 4, Attendant 3; Queen 4. ERIC CHARLES NEWBY 3404 Imperial Drive DECA 4, Treasurer 4; Intramural 1; Interact 3, 4, Vice-President 4. DONALD JEROME NICHOLSON 1408 East Avenue Science Club 1; Student Congress 1. STEVEN GRADY PACE 1682 North Hamilton Jr. Civitans 3, 4. DEBORAH KAYE PARKER 210 East Peachtree DECA 4, Secretary 4; Intramural 1. LINDA ANN PARKS 611 Oakview Road DECA 4; FHA 2, 3; Library Staff 1; Math Club 1. CHARLES R. PEARSON 3610 Westfield Intramural 2, 3, 4; Band Award 3. 276 STEWART JACKSON PEACE Rt. 1 ROGER THOMAS PEEL 106 Moffitt Drive Intramural 1; Jr. Civitans 3, 4. THOMAS PEMBERTON, JR. 615 Ellwood Drive VICA 4. KRISTIE JO PENDRY $20 East Farriss Cheerleader 1; Civinettes 2, 3, 4, Historian 4; French Club 2, 3, Treasurer 3. DONALD RAY PROCTOR 404 Elmhurst Avenue CAROLYN SUE PRUITT E; 1013 North Hamilton DECA 3, 4, Secretary 3; FHA 2; GAA 1; Student Council 1, Secretary 1; Christmas Queen 1. MELWEESE QUICK 1702 Brooks JESSE RATLIFF 211 Herbert Street BARBARA JEANNE RAU 807 East Farriss French Club 1, 4, President 4; Interclub Council 4; Student Congress 4. DOUGLAS LEWIS RAUCH 3025 North Centennial Math Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Baseball 2. LILLY ANN RIPPY 1702 Brooks Avenue DECA 4; French Club 1; Library Staff 1, 2; NHS 1; Y-Teens 1. BARBARA ANNE REED 416 Cedar Street FHA 1; Intramural 1; Office Staff 1. PRINCE REED, JR. 226-A Cedar Street DECA 4, Parliamentarian 4; Intramural 2, 3; Basketball 2. LINDA CAROL RHODES 610-A Hawthorne Street Interclub Council 1; Student Congress 1, 2; Homeroom Treasurer 1; Home- room Secretary 2. HOWARD RANDALL RICH 1011 Gordon Street JOYCE MARIE ROACH 1221 Terrell Drive Anchor Club 4, Chaplain 4; French Club 2, 3; Pep Club 3. BETSY ANNE ROBBINS 501 Roseland Street Beta Club 4; Intramural 1; Forum Staff 3; Spanish Club 3; Chorus 1; Student Congress 2, 3. MICHAEL ANTHONY ROBBINS 1006 Meadowbrook Art Club 1, 2; French Club 1; ICT 3; Intramural 1, 2, 3; Library Staff 1; Math Club 1; Science Club 1; VICA 3, 4. MILTON ROBBINS 618 Ellwood RICARDO ROBBINS 1405 Crawford Intramural 1; VICA 3. DONNA RAE ROBERTS 208 West Bellvue Drive GAA 2, TIMOTHY KENNETH ROBERTS 2215 Dover Place Beta Club 3, 4; Interclub Council 4; JCL 1, 2, 3, 4, Aedile 3, President 4; Math Club 3, 4, President 4; NHS 4; Science Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Woodsmen of the World U.S. History Award 3; American Chemical Society Chemistry Achievement Award 3; Graduation Marshal 3. Senior Directory SHEILA LAVONNE ROBERTS 413 Cedar Street FHA 1; French Club 1; Library Staff 1; Math Club 1; MMM 1: NHS 1: Office Staff 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Freshman Class President 1; Homecoming Court 4, Attendant 4; Superlatives 1; Pep Squad 1; Band Awards 1, 2, 3, 4. CURTIS ROBINSON 114 Eccles LARRY ROYAL 1213 Cedrow Drive Library Staff 1; Intramural 4; Monogram Club 4; Football 4; Track 3: Wrestling 4; Player of the Night Award 4; Most Desirable Player Award 4. KATHY LYNN SAPPENFIELD 208 Oakview Road Beta Club 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Civinettes 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3. SHARON ANN SCOTT 214 Irby wood Drive Beta Club 4; Intramural 1. ‘PELIX SETZER 222 Underhill Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. CURTIS EUGENE SEXTON 3434 Imperial Drive Student Congress 3; Golf 3; Band 1, 2, 3. JEFFREY KEITH SHAVER 1700 Guyer Street ICT 3, 4, President 3, Intramural 1, 2; VICA 3, 4. WILLIAM DEAN SHAVER 616 East State Avenue LINDA GAIL SHIPWASH 602 Old Winston Road FHA 3, 4; French Club 3; Y-Teens 1. RICHARD ADDISON SHORT 1412 River Road EDWIN BERNARD SIMPSON 1529 Beaucrest DECA 4; Intramural 1, 2. DORETTA SIMS 821 Willow Place Student Congress 1; Y-Teens 2. DANNY CLAUDE SMITH 3612 Fairlane Road Intramural 1, 2. GWEN CHRISTINE SMITH 1422 Welbron Street GAA 1; Intramural 1. IRVIN SMITH 1410-A Davis Avenue KATHY MOLITA SMITH 1510 Larkin Street Art Club 4; DECA 3. LARUA LESLIE SMITH 2509 Bentbrook STEVEN ANDRE SMITH 319 Old Mill Road STEPHEN DOUGLASS SMITH 1608 Valley wood Place DECA 4; Intramural 1, 2; Reverie Staff 2. VERONICA CONSUELLA SMITH 1007 Meadowbrook Boulevard GAA 1, 2; Intramural 1; Library Staff 1, 4; Reverie Staff 4; Talent Show 1: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Pep Squad 1; Drill Team 4. SARAH A. SORRELL 3509 Tanyard Road GAA 2, 3, 4. WOODY THOMAS SOUTHARDS 1002 Salem Street Intramural 1, 2; Key Club 2, 3, 4; MMM 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Band Business Manager 4; Football Manager 2, 3. PENNY DAWN SPELL Rt. 1, Box 211 DECA 4. WILLIAM M. SPENCER $11 Henry Place Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; VICA 4; Swimming 4; Track 2, 3,4. HAROLD DAVID SPRINGER 215 Moffitt Drive DECA 3, 4; Intramural 1; Library Staff 2. WANDA GAIL STRADER 306 Welch Drive Art Club 1, 2; Cheerleader 1; PHA 2, 4, Program Chairman 4; Library Staff 1, 2, 3; NFL 4; Office Staff 1, 2; Student Congress 1, 2; Y-Teens 1; Homeroom Secretary 1. CAMMIE L. STITES 314 Druid Drive l'rench Club 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Red Cross Club 3, 4. GAIL E. STRICKLIN 1410 Wendell Avenue Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Civinettes 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Office Staff 4: GAA Awards 1,2) 3. PHYLLIS RAYE SUGGS 1506 Waverly Beta Club 4; DECA 4; GAA 2; Intramural 1, 2. JAN MICHAEL SULLIVAN 1111 Blain Street Intramural 1; Key Club 3; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 4: Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Basketball 1. FREDERICK CLINTON SURRETT 219 Welch Drive Beta Club 4; Intramural 1; MMM 2, 3, 4; NHS 4; Spanish Club 2; Chorus Awards 1, 2. BARBARA LYNN SWAIM Rt. 1, Box 203 Beta Club 4; PHA 1; French Club 3, 4; Intramural 1; Library Staff 1; Math Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; NHS 4; Graduation Marshal 3; hinance Committee 3, 4, Chairman 4. PATRICIA ANN SWAIM 929% Eastchester PHA 3; Intramural 1. KAREN SUE TEETOR 1605 Beaucrest Avenue Intramural 1; Y-Teens 1; Chorus Award 1. DEBORAH GAIL TERRY 15-A Daniel Brooks Apts. Library Staff 1, 4; Forum Staff 3; Student Congress 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 1, 2, 3. SUSAN McIVER THACKER 814 Farriss Avenue Beta Club 3, 4; Civinettes 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 4; Intramural 1; Library Staff 1; MMM 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Graduation Marshal Sabandelenonas HENRY ALBERT THOMAS 330 Louise Avenue Beta Club 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; NHS 4; Football 1; Track 1; Baseball 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 3. CURTISTINE TURNER 722 East Washington Drive GERALD ROYCE TURNER 406-A Anaheim Art Club 4; ICT 1, 2; Math Club 4; Talent Show 4; VICA 2. SHERRY D. TYSINGER 119 Countryside Drive Y-Teens 1. JOHN DAVID VAUGHN 516 Denny Street DECA 4; Track 1; Basketball 1. 277 Senior Directory SHARON LEE VAUGHN 516 Denny Street GAA 2; Basketball 1. KARL WAYNE WALKER 525 Ashburn Street Intramural 1, 2; VICA 4. ROBERT DARIUS WALKER 1416 Wendell Avenue Intramural 1; Science Club 1. TERESA JILL WALKER 1000 Montlieu Avenue Office Staff 2, 3, 4. GALE REID WALTON Rt. 1, Box 167 CHARLES RICKY WARD 3502 Westfield Monogram Club 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary 2; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Golf 2, 3, 4; Track 1. LARRY WAYNE WARDELL 1705 Johnson Street BRENDA WASHINGTON 1125 Cedrow Drive MICHAEL D. WATSON 203 Lassiter Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 3, 4; Track 1, Deaet. SANDRA FAYE WATTS 607 Ashburn Street Office Staff 4; Y-Teens 1. ULYSSES WELCH, JR. 725 East Washington Drive Intramural 2, 3; Basketball 1, 4; Football 2. MARY LYNNE WELLS 930 East College Drive Beta Club 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Interclub Council 4; NHS 4; Forum Staff 4, Creative Writing Editor 4; Graduation Marshal 3; Red Cross Club 3, 4. DONNA MARIE WHITE 1202 Johnson Street Anchor Club 4; French Club 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman 3; Intramural 1; NFL 3, 4, Recording Secretary 4; Reverie Staff 3, 4, Academics Editor 4; Student Congress 2, 3, 4; Talent Show 4; Social Committee Chairman 4; Chorus Award 1; Constitution Committee 2. REGINA WHITTINGTON 3712 Bentbrook Beta Club 4; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian 3, Treasurer 4; French Club Bh. 4, Program Chairman 4; Interclub Council 4; NFL 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 3, Awards 3, 4; NHS 4; Forum Staff 3, 4, Editor 4; Student Congress 3, 4; Talent Show 3; Class Play 3. JUANITA LaVONNE WILEY 406 Hobson Street DECA 4; French Club 1, President 1; GAA 2; Math Club 1, Award 1; Office Staff 3, 4; Science Club 1; Student Congress, Treasurer 1; Freshman Class President 1; Newspaper Staff 1; Annual Staff 1; Homeroom President 2. JOHN H. WILLIAMS 220 Harrison Street Art Club 4; ICT 4; Intramural 4; Talent Show 4; VICA 4. ROBERT HARRISON WILLIAMS 808 East Farriss Jr. Civitans 2; Key Club 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; NFL 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3. NATHANIEL WILLIAMS 1206 Cedrow Drive SHERREE LEE WILLIAMS 1220 South Downing Street Civinettes 3,4; GAA 1, 2; Reverie Staff 3, 4; Y-Teens 1. VIVIAN LaVERN WILLIAMS 613 Harrison Street ICT 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Staff 1; Office Staff 4; Y-Teens 1, 2; Pep Club 2, 3; GAA Awards 1, 3. JOYCE LYNN WOOD 3622 Fairlane Road DECA 4; Chorus 3. CARL ROBER WRIGHT 708 Brookside Drive Beta Club 4; Interclub Council 4; Intramural 1, 2; Jr. Civitans 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Math Club 3; MMM 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; NFL 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Reverie Staff 2; Student Congress 4; Talent Show 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2. MARTHA ROYAL WRIGHT 1201 Westminster Drive Beta Club 3, 4; FHA 1; French Club 2, 3, 4; Intramural 1; Math Club 3, 4; NHS 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Reverie Staff 3, 4, Jr. Business Manager 3, Sr. Business Manager 4; Science Club 4, Secretary 4; Juniorettes 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; DAR Citizenship Award 4; Student Tutor 4; Beautification Committee 4; Welcome Committee 2. CATHY DIANE YATES 1302 Forrest Avenue W. TERRY YOKELY 1613 Long Street 278 A book has lasting qualities that nothing else like it contains. After forming ideas into a book, nothing can change them. They can be marked out or obstructed or even burned, but the ideas represented will still remain — nothing is changed. A book is forever. Because of this, the staff has tried to create a book that will contain thoughts and ideas about the year spent at school. The Reverie has not been made to summarize — for no book could ever contain a whole year’s time. Rather, it is meant to enhance the memories that each student has and to try to arouse something that he might have for- gotten. For these reasons, the staff has worked hard to put together the best book possible. The staff wishes to thank the student body, faculty, and Administration for their cooperation and help. A special thank-you is in order for Mrs. Jones, a great advisor. With- out the business staff to raise the funds, it would be impossible to be now reading this Reverie. We thank them for their hard work and determination to sell. We, the staff, hope that this book will serve its purpose well. We hope that memories will be awakened not only now, but in the future when looking back, so that the reader will stop, think, and maybe smile. Ginger Gibson 279) cas OUT ae meee ; ee | ane: - Fre. ‘ . 7 - ‘a rf. te : ; ; ae i 7 b a yal iA . iy f i iar Tie.