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

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1972 volume:

T. fs PWingate Andrews High School =) Andrews fs PWingate Andrews High School =) School YO High Point) North Carona 2 8 Point, North YO High Point) North Carona 2 8 Theme Table of Contents Homecoming Hall of Fame This ’n That Body Language Winter Sports Spring Sports Sophomores Juniors Seniors ited Secondary School This Certifies That astic year 1970 - 7711 is accredited by the ier Assonation of Celleges and Schools © all the privileges and scholastic recognition resulting therefrom Xen GQ — ‘Chainrna: a Commission on Secondary Schools Theme Theme Tomorrow ... Theme eS: pan Yesterday Theme ce , , ae 2 scene ares, eae She Xe ass, me ts © 4 yepike wher . Fo genre — Sas ie so Fear F vy eae a eee he sy ai 7 oo Bis: iA Bc ee Rie is gf mth -arch.above.the road we came. a is UISe, ind He vasthe uly | ‘ Wa te � r 5 ee 7 Siesawe foes te eet eee he. hebeeteeslT. Aiinnvenya nn oneaanpmnereanlivernte Theme 10 For the guidance he gave us yesterday, the friendship and leadership today, and the influence that will help us tomorrow, we dedicate the 1971-72 Reverie to MR. ROBERT BOWMAN FEATURES FEATURES FEAT FEATURES FEATURES FEAT FEATURES FEATURES FEAT FEATURES FEATURES FEAT FEATURES FEATURES FEAT FEATURES FEATURES FEAT FEATURES FEATURES FEAT FEATURES FEATURES FEAT What can be said to describe the features of Andrews in just a few words? It’s recalling games where you cheered your heart out and others where you cried. It’s sophomore orientation for some and spring graduation for others. It’s cigarettes in the courtyard and cleanup day for the club. It’s pep rallies, fire drills, freezing classrooms, and cafeteria lunches. It’s college and career days. : Yesterday’s memories, tomorrow's dreams, and today’s realities are all just a Pau Andrews’ student life. _ — 12 13 Couples take a breather... ... while teachers try to prove they’re still young Prom 14 FANTASIA Brings Two Generations Together Prom 15 Working it out. The administration often made impossible demands on the students. Features 16 Lectures stimulate enthusiasm. Soul sensation ... Right on!!! Features 17 Row 1: Bambolis, Allred, Dickens, Small, Nixon, Hollingsworth. Row 2: Hohne, McCullough, Harpe, Carr, Dawkins. Row 3: Warren, Carpenter, Jones, Nielson, Boyd. Row 1: Ivey, Becote, Nash, Sorrell, Newby. Row 2: Pegram, Little, Strange, Wells, Briley. Row 3: Johnson, Lambeth, Walker, Murphy, Foye. Homecoming 19 Raiders lasso Mustangs 9-0. Chief Sizemore Raider fans celebrate Victory. Homecoming 20 Winning Homecoming Door??!! Queen Valda Boyd and her escort Lee Foye. 21 Linda Hohne It came... it went... with glamour... with victory ...H.R. doors... floats... activity ... hammers... nails... alumni ... pep rally ...enthusiasm ... TWA parade...game...darkness...TD... 9-0 .. . Raiders vs Mustangs... half-time ... anticipation... Queen... Valda Boyd ... tears of joy ... escorts... TWA band . . . Raiderettes . . . Chief Sizemore... victory dance... Sweet Rye... “Maggie Mae”... loudness... rain... exhaustion ... Memories... another year... another time. Homecoming 22 Maids of Honor Cathy Carr Senior Attendants Pam Hollingsworth Judy Small Melanie Dawkins Debbie Nixon Vicki Harpe Homecoming Junior Attendants Betty Bambolis Terri Nielson Connie Allred Barbara Jones Carol Carpenter Darlene McCullough Terri Warren Homecoming 25 Court Talk y Homecoming 26 9 is again? Do we have to go through th yummy, yummy. ’ Yummy Get those butts off the ground!!! iors respond eagerly to College Day. Jun Features 27 Disabled veterans. Reverie Staff sorts pictures. What’s new? Wasn't the orientation for sophomores? Women’s Lib???? 28693... FBI most wanted list. Let’s go, team!!! Features 29 Mr. Burford presents check to Andrews Band. mn o =I 3 S o i) Features Seas erst , SRS PES ee TS. Sy a Rees east aks Eilat Bonnie Poovey, Judy standing in Journalism. NS hl a se Ne comer sce i ‘ Dixon, Linda Craven, Linda Weeks—Out- Mark Rucker, Debbie Nixon—Outstanding in History. Beth Stewart, Linda Sears, Valda Boyd, Linda Hohne, Angela Harris—Andrews Junior Miss Contestants. Malina Reed—DAR Good Citizenship Award. Teresa Walton, Debbie Nixon, Judy Dixon, Jerry Johnson, Lester Diggs—Outstanding in Foreign Language. Craig Kimsey—Student Disc Jockey for WHPE. Sally Flowers, Phyllis Lovette, Janet Watley, Phyllis Strawberry, Ava Tate—Andrews Jabberwock Contestants. Kaye Ellis—Outstanding in Business. i WN 7 ‘ aN ndia Goims Goins on EO af Forts Fall Bock n Kashmi Jeff King—Andrews Reporter for the High Point Enterprise. Donna Voncannon—Outstanding in Sports. Hall of Fame 34 ee Bev Moore—Outstanding in Art Scott Butterworth—Outstanding in Science. Raymond McAllister—State Student Council President Lester Diggs—Chairman of the Bicentennial Youth Committee | Ee Hall of ‘ame Bi Bob Burchfield — “A dreamer is worth noth- ing; his dream is worth achieving.” j ayy = | Lester Diggs — “I will have made you a good leader when I make you believe in me; I will have made you a great leader when I make you believe in yourself.” Cathy Carr — “Happiness is as a butterfly, which, when pursued, is always just beyond your grasp, but which, if you will sit down quietly, may alight upon you.” Lee Foye — ‘The game is more than the player of the game.” Linda Craven — “Our birth is but a sleep and a forgetting; The soul that rises with us, our life’s star, Hath had elsewhere its setting, And cometh from afar; At length the man perceives it die away, And fade into the lght of common day.” Vicki Harpe — “Tf a man does not keep pace with his companions, per- haps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music he hears, however measured or far away.” Who’s Who 36 Thirteen seniors were selected by their teachers and the senior class to be in Who’s Who. Their favorite quotes expressed some of their views about life. This was a very high honor and the student body congratulated them in their success. Linda Hohne — ‘As much of heaven is visible as we have eyes to see. Hope is a waking dream.” Susan Idol — ‘To err is human, to forgive divine.” Ronny Johnson — “Success begins with a fellow’s will. It’s all in the state of mind.” Scott Lambeth — “It is a silly game where nobody wins.” Debbie Nixon — “If God be with us, who could be against us.” te Malina Reed — “No man is an island, entire of itself . . . each is a piece of the continent, Beth Stewart — “I think it is only important a part of the main.” to love the world not to despise it, not for us to hate each other, but to be able to guard the world and ourselves and all beings with love, admiration and respect.” 37 eS ae ae 444, a4 Wy. Bed BEN he “Come up and see me sometime.” Nice Kitty. Find anything interesting, Roy? You do your thing and I’ll do mine. sant leone Features “When in disgrace with Fortune and Men’s eyes, I all alone beweep my outcast state...” ? “T know something you don’t know...’ Se Features Debbie Nixon, Libby Gurley, Vicki Stanley — Outstanding in English. Debbie McKittrick, Wendell Ingram, Virginia Marshall, Mike Beeson, Marquez Goode — Outstanding in Vocations. Mike McDowell, Valda Boyd — Outstanding in Music. Hall of Fame Mid-term exams ? ? ? Now this is a basketball... Drama Club puts on two One-Act Plays. Don’t take my picture, you don’t know me! ! ! Features 41 Each of us needs someone to believe in, to grow with, to reach out to when personal limitations become unbearable ...noman is an island. Features 42 Andrew’s band lines up in driving snow for the Thanksgiving Parade for C.B.S. The Philly Trip ““Andrew’s Headquarters” Band members enjoy Thanksgiving Dinner at Penn Center Inn. LARA TTL BNE REI ED Here comes the spud ! ! ! Til next year. Features 44 A newly formed club, The Professional Men, has as its pur- pose; to promote scholarship, leadership, and service and to make the members of the club become more professional in their outlook. The officers are: President, Raymond Mc- Allister; Vice-President, Lester Diggs; Secretary, Ira Simp- son; Treasurer, Charles Alexander. SO ag ea ¥) P er i ied Se ee Row 1 — Diggs, Cole, Lanier, Alexander, Atkinson. Row 2 — Durham, Bethea, Foye, Simpson, McAllister. Professional Men Row 1 — Prevette, President; Holland. Row 2 — Rogers, Nichols. Row 3 — Gerringer, M. L. Morris, Clinton, Quinn, Walton, M. J. Morris. The High Point Youth Council is a member of the National Youth Council. It acts as a bridge between adult members and the youth of High Point. The city- wide organization promotes better relationships. Row 1: Gilchrist, Hinkle, Cowan, Simmons. Row 2: Deluca, Stroud, Hackler. Red Cross Serves Others. The Red Cross Volunteers are a group of high school girls that donate several hours of their own time to give service to the High Point Memorial Hospital. Row 1: DeLuca, Simmons, Voncannon, Safewright, Myers, Hinkle. Row 2: Gilchrist, Cowan, Hackler, Hartzler, Walton, Davis. THEM THEM THEM THEM THEM THEM THEM THEM THEM THEM THEM THEM THEM THEM THEM THEM THEM THEM THEM THEM THEM THEM THEM THEM THEM THEM THEM THEM THEM THEM THEM THEM THEM THEM THEM THEM THEM THEM THEM THEM THEM THEM THEM THEM The faculty, the school board, the admini- stration, the Them. The teacher who let you - out of class and the dean who caught you. The adopters of the grading scale and the composer of that excruciating test you flunked. The people that work so hard for the school that sometimes you wish might work a little less. The Them that composes the other half of Us—the leaders, the peo- ple of High Point Andrews. eae 49 incipal Pr 50 Our Principal a ] j 4 | | Mr. Herbert Greene Hipps, former coach and now principal, tackled his responsibilities with an amazing amount of zeal. The principal’s job is per- haps the toughest position in any school. He fre- quently feels the weight of his extensive responsi- bility to faculty, students and community. Many times he must make decisions that may not be agreeable to everyone but are in the interest of the school. Mr. Hipps has been with the High Point City School system since 1959 and has been at Andrews since its first year of existence. Since that time, he has always had the admiration of students. He has immense faith in young people. It is his feeling that young people today are far more sophisticated than ever before and that it is impossible for them to remain passive because of the interest directed toward them through advertising and other media. His involvement in athletics as a head coach for 18 years, leads him to believe that there is tremen- dous value in competitive sports for young people. Because Principal Hipps has performed his duties with such keen dedication and has always been ready to talk to anyone despite how busy he might be at that moment, he has won the respect of students and faculty alike. Principal oi Assistant Principal Will this be my next stop? Relaxation at last!!! Vice Principal 52 Mr. John Russell who has been characterized as the man “behind the scenes” assisted the principal in many areas of school life. He played a major part in main- taining discipline. In disci- pline, he tried to get a stu- dent to change his negative attitude to a positive one. His policy toward students is firmness and fairness. Mr. Russell feels that the greatest satisfaction in work- ing is knowing that someone has been helped during the day. Will scratching your head really solve the problem? Under an avalanche of cut slips and absentee lists, Mr. Bowman, the new Dean of Students at Andrews, was always ready to listen and act as a mediator in many students’ prob- lems. He was the disciplinarian and the keeper of attendance. Working along with Mr. Hipps and Mr. Rus- sell, he was an asset to our school. Now what seems to be the problem?? But the bus was late, Mr. Bowman. Dean Our dean wears a smile on his face and on his lapel. Dean 53 Secretaries : + a Ne. Our secretaries, Mrs. Freeman, Miss Hines and Miss Burney han- dled various duties such as reports for the principal, bookkeeping and : attendance records. Miss Hines % ‘ ; and Mrs. Freeman worked within ag - the general office, while Miss Bur- ney proved to be of invaluable assistance to Mr. Bowman. Miss Burney helps out with the office work. Miss Hines keeps the schools’ financial records up to date. Mrs. Freeman greets everyone with a smile. Secretaries 54 The two new Guidance coun- selors, Mrs. Dockery and Mrs. Bray, showed much concern for all students at school. These counselors were always willing to help with academic, social, and personal problems. Activities sponsored by the counselors this year were Career Day and College Day. Counselors assisted seniors with college plans and kept records of college entrance re- quirements for the use of the students. They also helped in planning students’ schedules for next year by showing them what requirements they had to meet in order to graduate. Guidance Counselors Mrs. Dockery and Mrs. Bray discuss plans for the upcoming S.A.T. Mrs. Bray takes time out for a picture. [x Mrs. Dockery reviews a student’s file. Guidance Counselors I just can’t seem to find it!! f i : : .¢ : : 3 There’s more to a library than books and encyclopedias. Library Library 56 Silence . . . interrupted only by an infrequent whisper or a slamming of a door by a student who is eager to get into the library, remained in the library. 1115 students appreciated this stillness so that they could find pleasure in reading a new book, a magazine or the newspaper. Our librarian, Miss Margaret McIntyre, was always ready to stop what she was doing to aid a student or a teacher in locating a book or with references for various reports. The library was more than an academic center. It was also an all purpose room used for faculty meetings, inservice courses, and sometimes social gatherings. Miss McIntyre works busily to help teachers and students. RZ) Art and Drama at, Pence eS Now for a masterpiece! ! Water colors, pen and ink, acrylic still life paintings, pottery, macrame, tie-dying .. . these techniques and many others were used to create interest in the art program. The art students were shown by Mrs. Cathy Davis, head of the Art department, the importance of creativity. Emphasis was placed on individual instruc- tion, centering on the interests, ability, and rate of work of each individual. Dramatically inclined students found drama class to be the perfect outlet for their talents. However, as they learned, it is more to a plan than meets the eye when they saw ‘““The Music Man” in Greensboro. To really show their en- thusiasm in play production, 18 students bought season tickets to see plays at UNCG. Five stu- dents also went to a Drama workshop at the Salem School of the Arts in Winston Salem, N.C. 57 Mrs. Davis is always willing to assist her talented stu- dents. Mrs. Bowles helps Debbie Burleson and Judy Williams with their lines. Mrs. Erath listens as a student gives an answer. Mrs. Dean passes out work for the day. Business Department The teachers of the Business Department endeavored to teach students those skills which would prepare them for their future occupations in the business world. Typing, shorthand, business machines, data processing, business math, co-operative office occupations, preparatory office occupa- tions, and consumer economics were courses offered in the Business Department this year. Mrs. Harger is alone at last. Business Department 58 Mrs. Chess prepares an assignment for tomorrow’s classes. English Department “Here’s to Macbeth!, Miss Brookbank.”’ Mrs. Burch is momentarily disturbed by a noise in the hall. Mr. Belch uses gestures to get his point across. 59 English Department Mrs. Bullins finds time for a little research of her own. Terereny a + PARTE Mr. Jones listens intently to a student’s report. Miss Eaglin leads an interesting lecture with her junior English class. English Department 60 Exhausting themes, research papers and despicable tests became routines as students attempted success in English. As October drew nearer, there was cramming of vocabulary and grammar for SAT and College Board tests. Sensations of fright were experienced by underclassmen before the delivering of a speech. Classical novels such as Silas Marner and Wuthering Heights added intrigue and enjoyment to Sopho- more study. As a milestone, some juniors enjoyed the use of another textbook American Literature: Themes and Writers. Such themes as “Endless Frontiers’ and “The Struggle For Justice”’ enhanced their knowledge on the American way of life. The Scarlet Letter, as a novel made a definite impression on the third year students. Seniors, having gained fundamentals in composition, progressed to advanced detailed research papers. English Literature with stimulating supernatural experience through the study of Macbeth continued to have an impact on the seniors in June. As a highlight in the English Department, th ere was team teach- ing done by Mr. Belch and Miss Eaglin during the second period senior English. Mrs. Bowles gives the final warning. Yes, it’s another school day already Mrs. Byerly. What’s so amusing, Mrs. Johnson? English Department 61 Foreign Language Mrs. Johnson finds refuge in the teacher’s lounge. New emphasis was placed on the cultural heritage of Bonjour! Monsieur Arnold France — its music, history, and character — in the French department this year. The use of games, filmstrips, and paintings added enjoyment for some of the students of the French language. The Latin department carried on the traditions of the Roman people with the killing of Caesar and a Roman banquet. The students of Latin II and III translated several classical writings including some of Pliny’s letters, Cicero’s orations, and Caesar’s commentaries. Oey Y ee 4 Sta Posters show French life. Latina est non mortua! Foreign Language 62 Mrs. Hernandez, Hola Isabella! Mrs. Sykes, has somebody done something right for a change? 63 Filmstrips depicting the traditions and customs of Spanish-speaking countries were used in the department to promote the studies of the Spanish students. Mrs. Hernandez, Mrs. Gibson, and Mrs. Sykes, teachers of the four levels of Spanish offered at Andrews this year, endeavored to develop in their students an enrichment of the four communi- cation skills — listening, speaking, reading, and writing. Mrs. Gibson, who also teaches English, takes time for a break. Foreign Language Home Economics The Home Economics depart- ment fostered in its students an appreciation of the home and family life. Along with the veteran courses, such as Home Economics I and II, Boys’ Home Economics, and Family Life Education, a new course was added to the depart- ment. This course, Cooperative Home Economics, provided stu- dents with the opportunity to learn by experience in Home Eco- nomic related jobs. The Food Service classes were enlightened by visits to food service establish- ments. The FHA was open to any student who was interested in Mrs. Adams finds her students amusing. any of the many areas of Home Economics. Quiet Boys! Mrs. Scruggs smiles at the reply she was given. Home Economics 64 Mathematics Miss Welch believes that “within these four walls silence will be interpreted as all is well.”’ Like every teacher, grading tests is a part of Mr. Pem- berton’s life. Mr. Wright takes a break . . . But, what’s this? Asmile? 8 Jom GP Mathematics Department 65 ae ean eam fae ee | a a ae ERESRSESRRReaaao BER SSE oOCEnSeaeacle eG, . ERAS ese leeaeeaee ee | Doms hAGesatekaaae : | Ss | ae) a ee a a a eae ee ee a 2 | ore : oy : BSSBRERREOSawZoooo Renee ea aeeaeee JAC BRB ReaVeoooea DOGS Sec Rata eaee ae ni Ausinalincenee Nee eo [oe oe Boe Bose eo SaSeaeeseaee et cin See | St es CSR REECE Soo MGR BREE SSOSoo FEES ) 4808285850828 FNL EJ LEAs Sa 4808200 GERRRSRaS BORUACOS) EER aaa 4B SS SE CSC GbNo HR EWe Ca AGaaEy Has OO ee ee ae ee a OSA ONGES Aaa RPE R SASS Oeoo DCW USUZCUUS 24a 0 CRE ee ee eS Se SI eo SUS aS oo Olea ee Bee RRR Es ESSERE ew Pca] Tes af a i { be 2 }- aa Ps Bane lia] sed wal imac OS a a a ee i a cpp ee | | Math Department Se See Nae ee eee ae eee BaMBBME BENGE S aomsG04 UCL RInCoCOogsou Gooscalpyacoe BABA HS OSC Sa Ree EB EOA 4DReeiNcoRe SS [ca ee eas | “3S SY ELSE! GSS Gl SS Be RE GS SS , 7) EE SE ee OS BCC EEE Nea He Cr NEAREo Math Department tA: caer te “That’s not Concert A!” says, Mrs. Fouts. Music Department You’re kidding! 68 Music Department Mr. Bell puts the band into action. Time to take a breath. The band attracts the attention of the fans as it marches onto the field. Music Department 69 Physical Education Now, for the warm-up exercise... Ah! Just one pose, Mrs. Amos. Okay, Miss Thomas, play ball! Working together creates responsibility. Physical Education 70 Coach Foree is a little leery about entering the car. Physical Education Science Department The mixed aroma of hydrogen sul- phide and formaldehyde penetrated the halls of Andrews as the science students associated the basic laws of the sciences into everyday activities. This associa- tion made them aware of the necessity of careful observation and collection of data in order to form proper con- clusions. Mrs. Davis instructs her class as to the proper biological procedure. Mrs. Townsend points out an important factor in the lab. But Coach Hunter, the book says... Coach Harger is amazed at the answers of his biology class. Science Department Mr. Roadhouse meditates on his dangerous occupation as Chem- istry instructor. vrees rign Mr. Johnson’s Advanced Biology classes explore the anatomy of the cat. Mr. Johnson really enjoys the subject of biol- ogy. Department ii) iol) © CL Miss Nash seems to find pleasure in her teaching (or is this her planning period?) nOore-O.Gcct+DP Miss Scott waits eagerly for her homeroom to come. Hello, Mr. President? This is Miss Cochrane. Social Studies 74 Mr. Wightman, social studies and gym teacher, finds something amusing at the back of the room. U.S. History, World History, Sociology, Psychology, Government, Problems of Democracy—these were the courses stud- ied in the Social Studies Department this year. Special activities such as simulation games, role playing, inquiry sessions, and use of new visual aid media greatly added to the interest of the subjects. New ap- proaches to courses such as World History and Government changed the atmosphere of the department. Students learned how to better relate their studies to the world around them and to cope with problems and situations in their current world by looking at man in all aspects of his life. The department attempted to establish in the students a basic understanding of man’s attitudes and ideas and to guide the student’s way into finding himself and his role as an individual in society. Who did discover America? 75 ned 1h, 3 £24 Mr. Boswell reviews dates for his class. Vocations lass show us what a brick is. klaying c 1c Members of the br Mr. Randall instructs his students on the fundamentals of bricklaying. eens Nx Vocations 76 Mr. Bays looks with awe at a student’s work. Mr. Ingram takes the lead in the repairing of one of our buses. Mrs. Erath instills in her student’s the value of working at a job suc- ™ cessfully. « oY NAIDERS Mr. Bolds checks traffic in the halls. I wonder if the bus will ever run again? 77 Guidance Office Staff: Walker, Gay, Chilton, Roach, Williams. Our new secretary to the library, Mrs. Kennedy was Dean’s Office Staff: Harris, McKinnon, Harrington, Wren, Johnson. added to the staff in mid-October. Library Staff: Row 1. Quick, Griffith, Goode, Hilton, Row 2. Orchekowski, Embler, Greer, Holland, Welch, Holt. Row 3. Cheves, Miss McIntyre, Jester, Couch, Garringer, Thompson, Moore, O’Neil, Mrs. Kennedy. Staffs Cafeteria and Nurse The nurses check a student’s health record. What’s for lunch today? Mrs. Mitchell moves from one place to a- nother to help prepare the many nourishing meals. Cafeteria and Nurse 79 Maintenance And Night Watchmen Mr. Seltzer begins the long night ahead of him. Mrs. Henderson works hard to keep the building clean. Mr. Lawson has just finished cleaning the boys’ locker room. Mr. Reap keeps the ramblers away at night. Bus Drivers —, The dependable bus drivers are always willing to do their best. Through sunshine, rain, sleet, and snow, the bus drivers under- took the task of transporting children to and from school. The twenty-two buses, under Mr. Rus- sell’s supervision, served elemen- tary schools as well as the high school. For their dependable ser- vices, the bus drivers were paid $2.25 an hour. Jp “My, Away from our beloved bus?! 81 High Point City School Administration A.J. Simeon, Athletic Director Dr. Lloyd Thayer, Associate Superintendent Walter F. Jones, Purchasing Agent “i denna oy a Dr. Lewis checks a course outline for next year’s curriculum. Administration 82 %, School Board members discuss a new issue facing our schools. Burnie M. Sheffield, Library Co-ordinator. Dr. Dean Pruette, Superintendent, High Point City Schools. Administration 83 84 THIS ’N THAT THIS “N THA THIS ’N THAT THIS “N THA THIS ‘N THAT THIS “N THA’ THIS ’N THAT THIS ‘N THA’ THIS “N THAT THIS “N THA THIS “ N THAT THIS “N THA THIS ’'N THAT THIS “N THA THIS ‘N THAT THIS ‘N THA THIS ’N THAT THIS “N THA Photography, French, athletics, and art. A little of this, and a little of that. Almost — anything can be done in at least one organ- ization... . we have fun clubs, service clubs, — girls clubs, boys clubs, special interest clubs, and no interest clubs. We even have a club with only one member. Care to join? ai prt a THE FORUM T. WINGATE ANDREWS HIGH SCHOOL,HIGH POINT,NC. a erence ance neemmcomarencnerne stim NO. 2 OCTOBER 1971 winner: corral the new policy conerning outsiders attendants ; ; at school functions. Most MER SLEN © students felt it was ridiculous to p resented The noises of construction — fiji out a form for their dates by dawn wilson and linda weeks greeted the cool morning of and most graduates don't October 15. Hammers, saws, arid appreciate being “outsiders.” swishing brushes were busily Another explanation could be employed as our bleak parking that people just don’t want to Homecoming always miceHe lot became the sight of spirited bother with school-sponsored the crowning of another senior homecoming floats. Each club or functions anymore. If this isthe P @¥ty to represent the school, organization excused eight — case, why bother with the time OU Past years queen, Carolyn workers who fell to the task of and effort. if so few care? Nash, returned to crown Miss presenting the best homecoming Whatever the reason. if is Andrews of 1972-73. Valda Boyd, escorted by Lee Foye, won the Miss Andrews title. She wore a biue, midi-length gaucho outfit. Valda show since our foundation. As evident that something should the cool day turned into a be done to change the attitud ga 4 eweater 6 blistering warmth, sweaters, of either the students or the atte aici tennis zhoe . sweat shirts, and tennis shoes administration, were flung aside received a bouquet of roses. . As judging the door Other senior attendants j speculation of which club had decorations included: Cathey Carr (escorted most successfully presented and ‘by kim whisnant by John Wells), Linda Hohne interpreted this year’s theme, re Decoration Week was (Tim Pegram), Vicki Harpe : ler Round Up,” soared to Qctober 10-15, and judgement Rene es ange), Melani Dawkins (Ricky Brily), Judy Small (Frank Amos), Debbie Nixon (Jimmy Williams), and Pam wingsworth (Eric rundred per ce day was the 1l5th. Doors Ta +} each fe consisted of themes concerning. bej fed aimdeast lants were: Terry bes Murphey), (Jimmy Ivey), reg Gibhart), (Carl Wayne ; ’ te tendants ej = A : — : A = a) y Warren : , }, Carol beth), and 3ecote). NFL journeye Virginia ¢ hardy { members 1 X used all la trip jef Al] Burchfield arnt quart ti At 1 The Forum Row 1 — Eaton, Wilson, Jarrett, Poovey, Mitchell, Braxton. Row 2 — Dixon, McDowell, Peters, Hunt, Nichols, Craven, Forum Hewitt, Weeks, Whisnant, Morel, Johnson, Blackley. 86 Forum editors strive for a better paper. The Forum Editor — Linda Craven Assistant Editors — Bonnie Poovey, Judy Dixon Purpose: To provide the student body with a medium for expressing itself, to offer latest school news, and pro- vide entertainment. Forum staff works to meet a deadline. Forum Row I — Williams, Cook, Burleson, McKittrick, Horney, Chilton, Collier, Cowan, Waiford. Row II — Sinichak, Cox, Curlee, Glover, Neely, Maxwell, Stanley, Blue, Black, Hill, Barowski, Dobbins, Hubbard, Moore, Mrs. Davis. Creativity Brought Honor To The Art Club ART CLUB President — Debbie McKittrick Vice President — Rocky Collier Secretary-Treasurer — Bev Moore Purpose: To promote interest in art among students taking art, the student body as a whole and the com- munity. Art Club float placed second in homecoming competition. Field trips were discussed at meetings. 88 Photography Club Put Its Skills To Use PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB President — Paul Braxton Vice President — Steve Howell Secretary — Clyde Hewitt Treasurer — Mark Sechler Purpose: To promote the enjoyment and the under- standing of the many aspects of photography and to take pictures of events which occur throughout the school year. Although it didn’t place, this float was one of the most original. Row I — Mr. Roadhouse, Braxton, Mitchell, Hewitt, Mathis. Row II -- Hoover, Howell, Stewart, Freeman, Kidwell, Sechler. Photography 89 ‘“Excellentia In Omnia Res” Ose President, Debbie Nixon; Vice President, Teresa Walton; Secretary- Treasurer, Linda Dolan. we Sitting: Nixon, Walton, Dolan. First Row: Miss EFaglin, Bryant, Johnson, Roach, Drakulakas. Second Row: Weatherman, Gallimore. Third Row: Savvas, Stokes, Maynard. Latin Club gets a little help along the way. JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE President: Debbie Nixon Vice President: Teresa Walton Secretary-Treasurer: Linda Dolan Purpose: To promote a better understanding of the Latin language and to hand on the torch of classical civiliza- tion to a modern world. ae — ee weer re e WONDERFO— os e ‘ Danay Savvas rolls dice at Roman banquet. Latin Club takes a break. Latin Club dramatizes the past. GAA’s Spent Many Hours At Hard Work Batter up! 4 ‘ heen RES First Row — Galloway, Lightner, McHlratn, Johnson, Morris, Walton, Evans, Thomas, Clark, VonCannon, Rich, Davis, Monk, Wallace. Second Row: Williams, Carter, Jett, Richardson, Wiley, T. Clark, Neely, Boyd, Johnson, Brevard, Hill, Mellis, Crosby, Murchison. Third Row: Ferree, Lovette, Smith, Craven, Jarrett, Young, Gilchrist, Little, Cecil, Evans, Giles. Fourth Row: Tillman, Sanders, Turner, Campbell, Quinn, Weeks, Ingold, Petty, Key, Gibson, Hutson. Fifth Row: Bailey, Anthony, Wilson, Cranford, Friday, Stone. GAA 92 Jeff tries a spike. GAA’s wait for the judges’ decisions. P-I-N-G! GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President — Ella Evans Vice President — Donna VonCannon Secretary — Wanda Walton Treasurer — Susan Ingold Point Recorders — Debbie Johnson and Mary Lynn Morris Purpose: To develop a program of athletics that will be interesting, stimulating, and suitable for high school girls and to provide an opportunity for friendship, fellowship, sportsmanship, and per- sonal enrichment. Tennis is one of the favorites. GAA a deal ern Te aaa re neon iachnnmees BAND Purpose: To play at Varsity football games, Christmas parades, and various concerts. B. Allen, T. Allen, S. Allred, J. Atkinson, K. Blackburn, T. Bottoms, T. Boyd, C. Banning, P. Briggs, J. Bronson, R. Brown, D. Campbell, R. Carr, D. Cheves, D. Clinard, J. Collins, J. Corn, S. Cowan, B. Davis, G. Davis, S. Deaton, T. Delaine, A. Dicken, B. Dickerson, A. Diggs, L. Diggs, C. Dills, D. Dunlap, R. Foree, A. Gainey, G. Galloway, L. Garrison, G. Gibson, R. Green, R. Griffin, K. Harpe, J. Hill, R. Hill, L. Hohne, A. Hoke, T. Holland, N. Hollingsworth, B. Hudson, M. Hughes, D. Hull, A. Ingram, P. Ingram, W. Ingram, L. Jennings, L. Johnson, C. Jones, J. Kay, A. Kemp, J. King, D. Lain, L. LaPrade, F. Lightner, M. Little, S. Ledford. L. Logan, D. Lovette, R. McAllister, W. McGee, R. McGowan, C. McInnis, H. McInnis, R. Miller, R. Mills, S. Nichols, G. Parker, O. Peguese, M. Pinnix, L. Roberts, G. Robert- son, M. Roebuck, C. Seagraves, M. Sharpe, G. Smith S. Southard, S. Steffan, P. Strawberry, V. Strickland, J. Thacker, D. Thompson, K. Thompson, J. Thornton, W. Wall, J. Weatherly, K. Washington, R. Whitehorn, R. White, D. Whittel, W. Cashwell, D. Winfrey, M. Yarborough. oro f° S SARS 2 Etnie “Salt Row | — Lightner, Hohne. Row 2 — McInnis, Jones, Holland, Diggs, Winfrey. The Band Was Victorious In The Raiders’ Hearts Drums help Raider fans get in the mood for games. 95 FRENCH CLUB Row 1 — Poovey, Faver, Eaton, Delaine, Idol, Reed, Hartzler, Hohne, Row 2 — Gibson, Davenport, Weeks, Warren, Young, Floyd, Hollingsworth, Carr, Sears. Row 3 — Ridge, Dixon, Cheek, Clodfelter, Deal, Cook, Slack, J. Dixon. Row 4 — Frady, Morris, Smith, Blue, Gross, Poage, Boyles, Gay. French IV students improve conversational skills and cultural under- standing through study of major French paintings. French Club has French banquet. French 96 FRENCH CLUB President — Judy Dixon Vice President — Holly Hartzler Secretary — Bonnie Poovey Treasurer — Terri Hollingsworth Purpose: Offers opportunity for growth in knowledge and appreciation of French contributions to individual and world cultures. It also presents a chance to further understand French literature and history, hoping that a sympathetic understanding and acceptance of people of foreign lands may lead ultimately to a peace- ful world. L’ Alliance Francaise Cria “Montjoie”’ The French Club was rewarded for many hours of diligent work by placing in the float contest. 97 French Blue, Culler, Hedrick, McDowell, Stanley, Quinn, Waller, Blackburn. Juniorettes Maxwell, Hartzler, Smith, Bollinger, Dull, Henderson, Ahl, Gay, Hudspeth, Blackley. Third Row: : 98 gs Seated: Snider, Walton, Underwood, Poage, Nixon, Poovey, Gibson. Standin: g: Jenkins, Royals Gallman, Walker, Snider. First Row on Rail: © We = a Debbie Nixon, Vice President; Carol Maxwell, Treasurer; Teresa Poage, Historian; Susan Royals, Chaplain; Sandy Underwood, President; Teresa Walton, Secretary. Juniorettes 100 Juniorettes Worked For High Goals JUNIORETTES President — Sandy Underwood Vice President — Debbie Nixon Secretary — Teresa Poage Treasurer — Carol Maxwell Purpose: To promote the intellectual, spiritual, and social growth among the future women of High Point, thereby adding to the development of the cultural and civic welfare of the community. Juniorettes work was well rewarded. Head: Janice McCullough Co-Head: Teresa Garcia PURPOSE: To entertain during the half-times of ballgames and to aid the cheer- leaders in promoting school spirit. Raiderettes represented Andrews in the parade. Raiderettes Brought Excitement to Half-Times Row 1: Tate, McCullough, Garcia. Row 2: Bizzel, Hampton, Leonard, Terrel, Wallace, Metcalf, Willia In : i Yahya, Adkins, Smith, McDowell, Love, Hunt, Liner. ‘ ; Ree ee eal Raiderettes 102 Drama Club Brought Out Hidden Talents President — Marty Welborn Vice President — Jody Chilton Secretary — Debbie Burleson Treasurer — Judy Williams Historians — Teresa Poage and Mark Rucker PURPOSE: To promote interest in and appreciation for drama as an art both as spectators and participants. Drama club listens to plans for a Christmas play. Drama 1. Lizabeth 2. Linda 3. Terri N. 4. Dawn 5. Jackie 6. Terri G. 7. Mindy 8. Pat R.9. Trina 10. Miss Nash 11. Joan 12. Judy 13. Cindy 14. Melanie 15. Debbie F. 16. PattiS. 17. Beth 18. Susan O. 19. Marcia 20. Susan I. 21. Marcia D. 22. Ma- lina 23. Cathy 24. Terri H. 25. Connie 26. Rudyard Kipling 27. Deb- bie M. 28. Marti. Linda Hohne and Miss Bullins already got rides. 105 In °72 L to R: Malina Reed, Marti Welborn, Marcia Davis, Connie Berger, Cathy Carr, Patti Slack, Susan Idol, Linda Craven. A Key can get into Civinettes, but could a Civinette get into Key Club?? ee ASO er, 106 President: Marty Welborn Vice-President: Malina Reed Secretary: Cathy Carr Treasurer: Marcia Davis PURPOSE: To provide its members with opportuni- ties for service to their school, com- munity, and nation; opportunities for good fellowship and social activities; and opportunities to begin to be “Builders of Good Citizenship.” Just sleeping on the job. —— ... areal barrel of laughs. wt KNOW THAT YOURE SPECIAL = RE THE GW Tar S we Love MT TT F Youm FAHE - ‘ | : ee THink You KHow A WE'RE PROD _ ee come O8 cuet is THis GAME a =i re — [ See baccwe seal eee eo oe 2 rem i beat — 1 | i i Civinettes 107 Row 1: Auman, Czarnecki, Davis, Gilley, Lineberry Thompson, Gaines, Smith, Duncan. Row 2: | Clapp, Adams, T. Moore, Small. Row 3: Curley, Cecil, Heaton, Cheves, Evans. Row 4: Moore, Pickett, Newton, Dorsett. Row 5: Diggs, Frazier, Draughn, Wood, Sizemore, Dorsett. Row 6: Cranford, Mrs. Erath, Witcher, Drakulakos, Liptrap, Williard, Henderson, Wilson. : . « i oe % AR HH ARE President — Donna Czarnecki Vice-President — Nick Drakulakos Secretary — Ann Auman Treasurer — Terry Dorsett Parliamentarian — Jeanne Heaton Historian — Houston Wood Chaplain — Dwight Sizemore “Miss Deca” — Terri Kennedy Smith Reporter — Susie Clapp PURPOSE: To provide for high school students the opportunity to have on the job training. Keyettes Row 1 — P. Hollingsworth, T. Cook, Speaks, Helton, Kearns, Wright. Row 2 — ren, K. Cooke, Corns. Row 3 — Parrish, Powell, Moore, N. Hollingsworth, Clary, 110 lA ci we a ynard, Parsley, Ostrander, Bailey, Ward, Joyce, Freeman, T. Warren, War- rris, M. Morris, Jarrett, Craven, Floyd, Campbell. 111 Projects, Services, and Helping Keyettes went places this year. Keyettes 112 People were Part of Keyettes’ Year B. Joyce, Parliamentarian; P. Moore, Corresponding Secretary; S. Speaks, Vice President; K. Ward, President; D. Ostrander, Treasurer; M. Maynard, Chaplain; L. Jarrett, Recording Sec- retary. President — Kathy Ward Vice President — Susan Speaks Secretary (Recording) — Loy Jarrett Secretary (Corresponding) — Patra Moore Treasurer — Debbie Ostrander Chaplain — Marie Maynard Parliamentarian — Barbara Joyce PURPOSE: To develop serviceable citizenship for school, community, and fellow students by a daily living of the Golden Rule; to pro- mote higher standards in scholarship and social contacts. Keyettes worked to finish the float on time. 113 Student Congress Builds a Better School Row 1 — Burchfield, Ward, Joyce, Cheek, Boyd, Stewart, Hohne, Williams. Row 2 — Clodfelter, Horne, Chilton, Whitley, Lambeth, Sears, T. Hollingsworth. Row 3 — Dawkins, Smith, Allred, Duncan, Quinn, Nixon. Row 4 — Gibson, Edwards, Lassiter, Petty, Faver. Row 5 — White, Garri- son, Moore, Peters, Mellis. Row 6 — Gainey, Holland, Pinnix, McAllister. Row 7 — Cowan, Savvas, Warren. Row 8 — Foye, Mr. Wright. Student Congress 114 Executive Board Ran the School Smoothly . . pees 1 =P Diggs, Burchfield. Row 2 — Moore, Joyce, Nielson, Dicken, Quinn, Snider, Hohne. Row 3 — Wright, Foye, Nichols, Allred, Cheek, cDowell. Diggs, President; Foye, Vice President; Hohne, Secretary; Cole, Treasurer. Executive Board 115 Inter Club Council Was Seen Taking Action This Year at Andrews Student congress contributes to Andrews in more ways than one. Interclub Council 116 - Row 1 — Nixon, Underwood, Idol, Ward, Snider, Diggs, Braxton. Row 2 — Butterworth, Craven, Chilton, Allred, Gueth, Dixon, Mathis. Row 3 — Smith, Flynt, Lambeth, McDowell, Brock. Mr. Wright helped the student government get off to a good start. Interclub Council 117 SURVEY COMMITTE: Row 1 — Paul Braxton—Chair- man; Reggie Jones. Row 2 — Freddie Nash; Pam Jarrett; Patti Morel; Jeff Allred; Barbara Garringer. Committees DEVOTIONS COMMITTEE: Front — Pam Jarrett. Back Row — Linda Hohne; Patti Morel; Patti Mellis—Chairman; Ann Horney. 118 Results of the Committee’s Efforts Were Seen This Year SOCIAL COMMITTEE: Row 1 — Ward; Gainey; Hampton; Warr en. Row 2 — Joyce; Jones — Chairman; Nash; Lain; Prevette; Snider; Maxwell: Neely. Student 119 Committees a Neamt Debbie McKittrick, Editor in Chief. Mark Sechler, Photographer. Row 1 — Frady, Livengood, Horton, Gueth. Row 2 — Nixon, Morris, Gainey, Flowers, Watley. Row 3 — War- ren, Mrs. Jones, advisor, McKittrick, Savvas, Ingold, Petty, Young, Warner, Corns. Row 4 — Stanley, Joyce, Clary, Gibson, Craven. Row 5 — Jarrett, Floyd, Royals, Hodges. Janet Watley, Alice Gibson, editor, Cindy Morris—Student Life Sec- tion. Mrs. Harger — Reverie Staff Business Advisor Business, Sally Flowers Susan Craven, Associate Editor of Business Staff Academics — Debbie Nixon, Cathey Floyd, Dot Gainey; Editor, Debbie Frady. Business, Sherron Dull, Loy Jarrett. Business — Patty Warner Clubs — Anne Clary, Pat Corns; Clubs Editor, Toni Warren. Sports — Susan Ingold, Elizabeth Petty, Vicki Stanley; Sports Editor, Danay Savvas. seo oN Business — Debbie Hodges Barbara Joyce — Associate Editor . Oca pan rOLN- wp Sime then : LIS O big ee p) p Baga nie te Ome Row 1 — Cowan; Shelley; Roach; Smith. Row 2 — McKinnon; Gainey; Galloway; Row 3 — Horney; Gueth; Myers. Row 4 — Mrs. Townsend; Allen. Anchor Row | — Williams; DeFriece. Row 2 — Gerringer; Wallace; Jackson; Horney; Wall; Not pict- tured: Livengood; Nicks. 124 Anchor Club Made a Big Splash at Andrews Watley; Stokes; Garcia; Hoover; Bryant; McCullough. Three directors of Anchor include Betty Allen, Sue Shelley, Tamzie Wallace. President — Margaret Gueth Vice President — Susan Horney Secretary — Ann Myers Treasurer — Sue Cowan PURPOSE: To develop their initiative and lead- ership as they provide service to the school and community. 125 Janet Watley happily shows her dressed dolls her club project. Anchor Club officers smile for a last picture. which is Anchor Row 1 — Mellonas, Thompson, Kemp, Naylor, Overman, Brock, Johnson. Row 2 — Church, Freeman, Miller, S. Jones, McDowell. Row 3 — Susong, Pendry, Cheek, G. Stutts, B. Stutts. Row 4 — Keever, Ratliff, G. Andrews, R. Andrews, Brown. Row 5 — S. Ledford, Draughn, G. Smith, Thacker, Larkin. Row 6 — Mays, Carter, J. Smith, Nash, Denisio, Jones, Wilson, H. Ledford, Leonard. Row 7 — Dunnigan, M. Smith, Griffin, Wall, King, Parsons. Center Front — Sorrell. Junior Jaycees 126 Junior Jaycees Got t Together at Andrews Precdentmmc et a... .)-)-- Don Brock of . - Vice President ....... . Ronnie Johnson ari meet elite: Treasurer .......... . Mike McDowell ia — Ue Sergeant-at-Arms ........ Billy Sorrell t; Purpose: To be of service to the school and the community through active and con- structive projects, to provide training in leadership and the development of civic consciousness. Secretary-Treasurer — Mike McDowell; Vice President — Ronnie Johnson; Sergeant-at-Arms — Billy Sorrell; President — Don Brock. SGOT WOW NGG “g rs With the help of each other Junior Jaycees climb toward higher goals. Junior Jaycees 128 f IW AY fy GES Od Big... Strong... Handsome??? Sexy ... Huh? The Orchestra Communicated Through Music A greater appreciation of music is learned through Mrs. Fout’s teach- ings. Mrs. Fouts, Row 1 — Walton, Gueth, Morris, Poage, Gerringer, Ratliff. Row 2 — Bollinger, Waller, Dills, Carter, Quinn, Horney, Kueney, Roberson. Row 3 — Blackburn, Highbough, Millis, Mays, Dunlap. Orchestra 130 Row 1 — Walton, Gueth, Morris, Poage, Gerringer. Row 2 — Bollinger, Waller, McCarter, Quinn, Horney, Kueney, Roberson. Row 3 — Highbough, Millis, Mays, Dunlap. resigenten .. 4 =� $ syn,. 2 � .. Mike Parker Secrevary ...:...:.... - Teresa Walton Treasurer .......... ... Teresa Poage Purpose: To strive toward a musical perfection, the orchestra rehearses a full period daily. Front Row: Culler, Cashwell, Craven, Thompson, Peters, Nash, Stone, Clinton, Middlebrooks, Holland, Simpson, Snider, Clapp, Medlin. On bus: Kimsey, Burrow, Exline, La Prade, Allred, Burchfield, Bowers. Those magnificent men and their flying machine. (??) Sponsor Mr. Belch converses with president Jeff Allred. 132 Woon Z OPM pep apeipieyy Ml Bob Burchfield carefully cross-examined Dennis Leonard for debate. A first place winner at Columbia, S.C., Fred Nash does extemp speaking. nd radio NFL Award Winners Clapp, Craven, Gorman, Burchfield, Allred, Gilchrest, and Clinton proudly display their trophies. ey To Columbia. Away!! NFL officers Susie Clapp, Bob Burchfield, Linda Craven, and Jeff All- red, in a lovely group portrait. 134 Lillie “Lord, I Clinton, shoulda dramatic SEEN the interpretation glory!!” R. Middlebrooks—oratory Dramatist Carol Stone shows off some NFL trophies. Linda Craven, North Carolina State representative to the national tournament in California, June, 1971. Joan Gorman studies for extemp speaking, though she excels in oratory. 135 Mrs. Hernandez helps her students understand Spanish. Row 1 — Diggs, Lambeth, J. Snider, Hayes, Oden, Campbell, Edwards, Berger. Row 2 — Medlin, Craven, Hoover, T. Snider, Joyce, Ward, Jenkins, Hodges, Stanley. Row 3 — Flynt, Foye, Johnson, Barker, McCullough, Cox, Ingold, Reid, Logan. Row 4 — G. Smith, S. Jones, Keever, Hiatt, Brown, Mathis, R. Jones, Rankin. Row 5 — Braxton, M. Smith, Nielson, Freeman, Petty, Gurley, Southards. Spanish 136 Ayer, Hoy, y Manana President — Linda Craven Vi ce President — Mrs. Hernandez Secretary — Libby Gurley Treasurer — Bill Medlin Editor of Papelito — Cindy Hoover PURPOSE: To develop an understanding of the cus- toms and ideas of Spanish speaking people; to encourage the advanced study of Span- ish; to acquire conversational skill in Spanish. cal BS | muy permet A Spanish float with an American poem. Spanish Leonard, Price, M. Brown, Jones, Hazelwood, Darby, Draughn, Weatherman, K. Culler, Pruitt, Lassiter, Lambeth, Medlin, B. Culler, Ivey, Flynt, Naylor, Wright, Powell, Dawkins, Whitehorne, Ledwell, Brown, Dennis, Mathis, Johnson, Ollis, Hiatt, Hutcherson, King, Harris, Roach, Black, Gibson, Honbarrier. Key 138 President — Danny Flynt Vice President — Robert Whitehorn Secretary — Steve Steffan Treasurer — Dickie Black Chaplain — Ronnie Lassiter Sergeant-at-Arms — Gary Ollis PURPOSE: To develop in its members instructive lead- ship and fellowship and to provide for them more experience in living and working together. Key Club Helped Andrews In Service, Leadership, and Pride Key Club helped clean up Andrews. Chorus Gave Talented Students A Chance ‘l’o Perform Chorus gets ready to perform. ae eS = it oe PURPOSE: To give all students wishing to sing an op- portunity to do so and also chances to perform in public performances. Chorus MMM Honored Musically Inclined Students PURPOSE: To honor students with an outstanding talent in the field of music. Row 1: McCoss, Bollinger, Hartzler, Nixon, Gorman, Drakulokos, Morris, Maynard. Row 2: Jett, Gerringer, Roberson, Prevette, Miss Browne, Clinard, Dill, McDowell, Thompson. 143 rmination (Ability)2+—— x 95% Learning — Math Club Row 1: Carol Stone, Susan Idol, Toni Snider, Debbie Nixon. Row 2: Miss Welch — Advisor, Malina Reed, Teresa Walton, Curtis Nichols, Scott Butterworth, Mrs. Planson — Advisor. Row 3: Sherry Livengood, Sandi Gilchrist, Clyde Hewitt, Ted Durham, Kim Gallimore. President — Scott Butterworth Vice President — Curtis Nichols Secretary — Teresa Walton Treasurer — Malina Reed PURPOSE: To promote scholarship in, and en- joyment and -understanding of mathematics among high school students. (Left to right) Scott Butterworth, Teresa Walton, Malina Reed, Miss Welch. Experiment Holds The Key To Learning President Scott Butterworth Vice President David Roberson Secretary Betty Duncan Treasurer Melanie Dawkins PURPOSE: To learn about science, science careers, and the opportunities, responsi- bilities, and important role science plays in our democracy. Row | — Butterworth, Stuart, Warren, Floyd, Oden. Row 2 — Kidwell, Gilchrist, Duncan, Ingold, Gibson, Corns, Hartzler, J. Snider, Hayes. Row 3 — Roberson, Gueth, Hutchinson, Clinard, Joyce, Gorman, Nixon, Livengood. Row 4 — G. Smith, Horton, Nichols, Baxter, Mathis, Dawkins, M. Smith, Poovey, Faver, Clary, Jenkins. Row 5 — Howell, Braxton, Hoover, Lambeth, Hiatt, Brown, Jones, T. Snider, Mr. Johnson — Advisor. Scrambled, fried, boiled, or poached? 145 Interact 1— Adams, 2 — Richardson, 3 — McGowan, 4 — Sizemore, 5 — Holt, 6 — Meurs, 7 — Guthrie, 8 — Rogers, 9 — Grissett, 10 — Johnson, 11 — Chilton, 12 — Pegues, 13 — Thompson, 14 — Ferguson, 15 — Kilgariff, 16 — Ridge, 17 — Alexander, 18 — Cockerham, 19 — Cockerham, 20 — Allred, 21 — Cagle, 22 — Johnson, 23 — Dorsett, 24 — Nash, 25 — Yarborough, 26 — Andrews, 27 — Fields, 28 — Stanley, 29 — Yeat, 30 — Hiatt, 31 — McGee, 32 — Mullinex, 33 — Burrow, 34 — Coble, 35 — Gallman. Interact 147 Another Year of Experience, Building Winning Floats, and Traditions made Interact President — Mike Grissett Vice President — Steve Chilton Secretary — Keith Fields Treasurer — Robbie McGowan Sergeant-at-Arms — Pete Richardson PURPOSE: To develop leadership, thoughtfulness, and helpfulness to others; to learn to accept individual responsibility so one will be aware of community, national, and world affairs. Interact 148 first place float! Hard work produced a Interact Andrews’ Club In New Me Row 1: Idol, Nixon, Walton. Row 2: Craven, Snider, Gorman. Row 3: Dixon, Baxter, Stanley. Row 4: Boyles, Myers, Carr. Row 5: Burchfield, Allred, Johnson, J. Johnson, Diggs. Left to right: Susan Idol, Debbie Nixon, Teresa Walton, Joan Gorman. President — Susan Idol Vice President — Debbie Nixon Secretary — Teresa Walton Treasurer — Joan Gorman PURPOSE: To encourage effort, to reward merit, to promote good citi- zenship, and to encourage students to continue their education. Beta 150 Beta ducted mbers Row | — Prevette, McLain, Flynt, Southards, Johnson, Parker. Row 2 — Hollings- worth, Sears, Oden, Gurley, Stuart, Reed, Poage. Row 3 — Clapp, Dawkins, Blue, Royals, Jenkins, Hartzler, McKittrick, Hodges, Butterworth, Shankel, Rankin. Row 1 — Leonard, McGee, Culler, Smith, Cheek, Horton, Gallimore. Row 2 — Bollinger, Cowan, Howard, M. L. Morris, Poovey, Warren, Faver, Little, Allred. Row 3 — Bailey, Cullom, Ingold, Clary, Gibson, Frady. Row 4 — Livengood, Craven, Floyd, Gilchrist, Ward, C. Morris, M. J. Morris, Petty, Berger. Beta FTA Set Out To Learn Techniques of the Teaching Profession Row | — Clodfelter, Steele, Pinnix, Gilmer, Gainey. Row 2 — Christensen, Denisio. PURPOSE: To provide young people with specific in- formation about opportunities in the various fields of education; to encourage young people to cultivate in themselves qualities of personality and character which are the foundations of successful teaching. Future teachers aim for higher goals. 152 FHA Broadened The Abilities of Homemaking dee eee Girls learn the art of cooking. Left to Right — Connie Allred, Debbie Smith, Anita Linville, Advisor—Mrs. Adams. President — Connie Allred Vice President — Debbie Smith Secretary-Treasurer — Anita Linville PURPOSE: To provide opportunities to share in solving problems important to home life, and to sponsor group projects, local, state, and national in scope. Row 1 — Saunders, Moore, Idol, Clodfelter, Metcalf, Bombalis, Linville, Smith, Allred. Row 2 — K. Griffin, Tolson, S. Griffin, Walker, Kiger, Wall, Hutchins, Gainey. GPL DE a Sone Miss Betty Marie W. Ich : President: LindaCraven _ _ Vice-President: Beth Stewart Secretary: Judy Dixon Treasurer: Jeff Allred _ Row 1: Libby Gurley, Janet Watley, Linda Sears, Joan Gorman, Vicki Stanley, Cindy Baxter. Row 2: Bob Burchfield, Scott Butterworth, Lee Foye, Curtis Nichols, Ronnie Johnson, Mike Parker. A solemn induction — followed by a delicious initiation. ... striving For The Highest Of Goals Speeches were practiced for the induction ceremony on the PA system. Joan Gorman winced with surprise (and a little pain) as her NHS key was slipped on. peacoat. onogram Club Honored Men Who Earned Their Letter Row 1 — Cole, Coach Hunter—Advisor, M. Brown, Nash, Jones, Kearns, Hobbs, Ledford, Smith. Row 2 — Alexander, Lawrence, Davis, Brown, Foster, Beeson, Ledford, Lambeth, Richardson. Row 3 — King, Andrews, Lanier, Ollis, Allred, Ingram, Smith, Bryant. Row 4 — Ivey, Johnson, Black, Dawkins, Steffan, Weatherman, Foye, Shannon. Row 5 — Cockerham, Mellis, Fields, Culler, Cheek, Boyles. PURPOSE: To develop the highest athletic standards on a foundation of true sportsmanship and to create a closer bond of fellowship and loyalty among lettermen. Monogram club keeps the monogram shack running smoothly. Monogram 156 Y-Teens Aid Service to the Community PURPOSE: To stress the growth of the nationalities, and to seek to instill in its members the realization of its highest ideals of personal and social living in their everyday individ- ual friendship with people of all races and religions. Row 1 — DeBerry, Hicks, Lightner, Bodie, Williams, Monk. Row 2 — Reid, Wallace, Warren, Curtis, Gainey. Row 3 — Watts, Strong, Steel, Sawyers, Spikes. Y-Teens 157 VICA Students Learned Bricklaying Talents President — Marquez Goode Vice President — Arnold Owens Secretary — Bill Oliver PURPOSE: To train high school students for varied vocational fields and to give these students a chance to gain the basic understanding of certain jobs and skills of value to them in later life. Row | — Covington, Smith, Dawkins, Rickert. Row 2 — Strange, Murvin, Bynum, Kuykendall, Doster. 158 ICT Prepared Students For Future Jobs Row 1 — Mr. Bolds—Advisor, Spikes, Bodie, Hicks, Williams, Miller, Long. Row 2 — Mellonas, McCarter. Row 3 — Ingram, McCracken, Sawyers, DeLuca, Armstrong. Row 4 — McGaha, Collins, R. Foster, Price, Brown, Liptrap, Hembree, Whitlow, M. Bodie, Dawkins, Foree, Pemberton, Chil- ton, Cockerham, Guthrie, Talley, Beeson, Baldwin, Davis, Johnson, Marshall, Ingram, Parker, Henderson, Tucker, Meurs, Blackwell, Burke, Ingram, Bray. PURPOSE: To give students the opportunity to learn the skills for job training with professional guidance, and to give them the chance to see if they want to further these job oppor- tunities. BODY LANGUAGE BODY BODY LANGUAGE BODY “BODY LANGUAGE BODY BODY LANGUAGE BODY BODY LANGUAGE BODY BODY LANGUAGE BODY -BODY LANGUAGE BODY BODY LANGUAGE BODY BODY LANGUAGE BODY Actions speak louder than words, and bodies make actions. Athletics is the body in action—straining and sweating and hurt-_ ing and speaking. Speaking to another in — the language of crushing tackles, missed rebounds, and panting just behind on the _ track. Body language is what sports are all about: bodies saying in motion what mouths _ ‘can never speak. ‘ 160 161 gn i iti “+ TR : PRE, s 2 oe Hegrege — sec Sota Te av i Spec Pg agit ae NE tee Row 1: Cole, R. Johnson (co-captains). Row 2: Foster, Hubbard, Ledford, Kearns, Hobbs, Alexander, Flynt, Richardson, Lawrence, Lanier, Durham, Ollis, Smith. Row 3: Shannon, Nash, Pruitt, Little, Flake, Campbell, Atkinson, Sorrell, L. Johnson, Hill, Gregory, Small, Wilson. Row 4: Mellis, Ledwell, Christianson, Roach, Powell, Medlin, Clinton, Evans, Culler, McDowell. Sweet Victory... Cole battles his way out. PLAYERS OF THE NIGHT. Kneeling: Lawrence, Durham, Cole, Kearns, R. Powell, Lanier, L. Johnson, Culler, Campbell, Hobbs, Hubbard. The Raider offense prepares to go into action. Cole braces for the tackle. A face-masking violation hinders Cole’s blocking. Row | — Allen, White, Brown, Draughn, Johnson, Harpe, Medlin, Wright, Campbell, Culler, Crawford. Row 2 — Roberts, Boyce, Denisio, Andrews, Waserman, Wade, Yow. Row 3 — Christensen, LeGrande, Hamlin, Smith, Walker, Gill. The 1971 Junior Varsity Football Team had slight trouble adjusting to 4-A football but still gained valuable experience in the basics of football, which are kicking, hitting, catch- ing, passing, and hurting. They also gained experience in team effort and pride. The co-captains Allen Campbell and Mike Brown, along with Coach Bill Hunter boosted the Baby Raiders to an overall record of four wins and five losses to end up in a tie for second place in their conference. Outstanding players on offense were Brown, Keith Harpe and Timmy Johnson. Outstanding defensive players were Campbell and David Draughn. “Are you sure you can’t wait?” Baby Raiders Gained Experience Mike Brown lays down on the job. aoe i re eee wee eye Upiyes ieee Raiders Win Holiday ‘Tournament Bethea performs a little “Swan Lake”. Foye drives in for two. Durham drives in for two more. Basketball 170 Row 1: Ivey, Bethea, Welch, Hill, Honbarrier. Row 2: Evans, Atkinson, Cheek, Durham, Craft. Standing: Foster, Small, Wash- ington, Foye, Coach Foree, Dunlap, Lambeth, Flake. Coach George Foree’s motto, “We'll give anyone a fight”’ proved to be an understatement in the Red Raider 1971-1972 basketball season. The mighty Raiders did indeed give many teams a fight, including whipping High Point Central in the first encounter between the schools this season. Central, however, managed to salvage some of their pride as they barely won the next game between the two rivals. Through the coolness of Reggie Honbarrier, the sharp shooting of Glenn Bethea and the ever powerful rebounding of Lee Foye along with a strong bench of _ willing substitutes, Coach Foree was able to put to- gether a highly successful team. One of the high points of the season was the Christ- aas Holiday tournament held at Central High School etween teams from Andrews, Thomasville, Lexing- _ton, and Central. Andrews came out the victor, beat- _ ing Thomasville in the final game. Bethea shoots amid an array of arms. Basketball 172 “Jump ball, jump ball, get it get it.” Basketball Raiders on the Warpath Dunlap hustles for the rebound. Washington shoots from the corner. Point man Honbarrier shows his dribbling ability. JV Games ae 12} S CO s © 20S) 1e) ® mie ae = 1S) ed) = Hey Willie, you don’t guard your own man! Row 1: Flake, Roberts, Williams, Lassiter. Row 2: T. Johnson, Isley, Barrum, Johnson. Row 3: J. P. Mellis, Caple, Powell, Hamlin, LeGrande, Coach Hunter. Wrestlers Complete Successful Season “Now that you have me, what are you going to do with me?” Pee Wee Austin gets carried away. Row 1: Austin, Dozier, McGowan, Murvin, Quick, Clinton, Brown. Row 2: Coach Lambeth, Yow, Nash, Wilson, Hubbard, Campbell, Ollis, Ruff. L: Smith Gree e Ben 179 The opponent gets locked up in a Strong hold. “Brute” Brown and ‘“‘Mauler’”’ McGowan warm up before the match. Wrestling Grapplers in Action Wrestling takes long hours of hard practice. Willie Austin rubs it in. Wrestling 181 Row |: Green, Exline, Perkins, Murvin, Randall, Allen. Row 2: Boyer, Strong, Pruitt, Campbell, Walker, Little. Row 3: Doster, Nay- lor, Hiatt, Ledford, Cashwell, Cates, Coach Harger. ““All Hands” Campbell makes his move. Wrestling Coach McRae watches closely as a Raider gets into trouble. “Aw gee Coach, it was nuthin’.”’ Opponents soon found out that pulling down an Andrews man was tough work. Keep on trucking! wim ‘Team Wins First Meet oe bok Row 1: M. Weatherman, Wasserman, Miller, Steffan, Culler. Row 2: Lassiter, McDowell, Harris, Saunders, S. Weatherman. Row 3: Coach McRae, Ledford, Bronson, York, Dawkins. Ronald Miller takes a breather. Bae eat to gtd Bt ans ae nee bid Jeff York gulps for air as he makes the turn. be GAD STRUCTORS AND LIFE! F OBEYED AT ALL TIMES‘ mpi RULES WILL CAUSE REMO eA “What’s a good cure for waterlog, Coach?” GAA Team Adapts To New Rules Row 1: Co-captains: Voncannon, Evans. Row 2: Little, Clark, D. Johnson, Walton, Coble, Rich. Row 3: Lovette, Richardson, Mc- Elrath, Brevard, P. Johnson, Morris. Row 4: Galloway, Jett, Boyd, Pinnix, Craven, Cecil. Row 5: Coach Thomas. SCORES Andrews Opponent 40 E. Alamance 16 35 Page ila 35 B.McGuinness 40 41 B.McGuinness 37 41 B.Cummings 14 35 Grimsley 45 43. Forbush 46 32 Dudley DH | 33 B.Cummings 14 42 Central 47 66 Smith 29 58 Smith 18 33 Forbush 41 35 Grimsley 28 D. J.shoots while teammates watch. Susan Craven drives for a basket during pregame warmup. Row 1: Turner, Sanders, Stone, Wiley. Row 2: Mellis, Crosby, Clark, Davis. Row 3: Managers: Galloway, Jett. inamrostimansssononiniti tlle Cheerleaders Sitting: Baxter, Hollingsworth, Idol — head, Allred, Tate, Walker. Standing: Sears, Harpe, Bambalis — co-head, Reed, Carr, Poage. Vicki Harpe sneaks a peek at the camera. ae helped to raise money for the wooden “football games Both squads held @ eae for the football players and tried their best Webb. Both squads were advised by Mrs. — Indian to be placed i in the Student Commons. a ee Bambalis as co-head. Junior Varsity ys co-heads were Elaine Howard and Jackie — oo; Amos and Mrs. Nancy Mors ve Puss ase Reece ede | ) | Red Raider FOOTBALL BASKETBALL WRESTLING SWIMMING BASEBALL ment ey oe Pie “i CHL Lak 7 Oe Fe GOLF TENNIS 190 Andrews 0 Zi 43 35 14 21 9 Andrews 99 78 67 70 73 53 70 66 56 53 4] Andrews 35 21 27 46 52 42 isse oil 48 Andrews 11 43 36 Andrews 4 14 13 Andrews 87 92 92 92 90 63 63 68 R.J. Reynolds Dudley Burlington Terry Sanford Smith Cummings Parkland Reynolds Smith W. Forsyth W. Forsyth N. Forsyth B. Williams H.P. Central Lexington Thomasville B. Williams H.P. Central Smith West Forsyth Parkland North Forsyth Williams HP Central Williams HP Central Reidsville Dudley Reynolds Page Page Smith Smith Page Central Central Cummings Cummings Mt. Tabor Madison-Mayodan Central Central Ragsdale B. Cummings Morehead Reidsville Mt. Tabor Page Third in regular season Qualified for state match at Chapel Hill Most Valuable Golfer — Jimmy Ivey Andrews 0O- 10 t Thomasville Graham Thomasville Madison-Mayodan Mt. Tabor Scoreboard Opponent SoS 14 ono Opponent 62 60 87 75 65 47 Opponent Opponent 0 52 51 Opponent 9 SCWONIInwan Opponent 46 78 25 42 35 45 50 91 Opponent WrnNnr 7 191 Andrews 23 Central Reidsville Morehead Overall record 9-1-1 Conference Champions State Play-off: North Forsyth 28-12 Andrews 74 57 65 G2 78 62 54 79 69 Andrews 40 39 46 45 24 41 38 Won 13, Lost 3 N. Forsyth BK. Forsyth B. Cummings W.S. Parkland Morehead Reidsville E. Forsyth B. Cummings Parkland Morehead Morehead North Forsyth Cummings Parkland Morehead Reidsville Cummings Opponent a 0 14 Opponent 57 45 60 50 25 59 43 67 55 Opponent 24 27 13 18 38 19 20 Conference Champions 3rd year straight Best Swimmers: Steve Weatherman, Mike Wasserman, Hank Ledford, Wes McGee, Mike McDowell. Best Divers: David Saunders, Jim Harris. Andrews 13 7 0 0 14 5 8 5 Over-All — 11-7 Morehead Mt. Airy Reidsville Mt. Tabor Mt. Airy Madison-Mayodan Morehead Reidsville Opponent PWN WRANre Conference — 7-3 Finished Second in Conference Andrews 68 68 Smith B. Williams Opponent 52 15 Duke-Durham Relays: 4th out of 150 teams Guilford County: Third All-Star meet: Guilford vs. Forsyth: Second Sectionals: Fourth State Champion — Jesse Ratliff—pole vault—14’4 3 4” Fourth place — Lee Foye—high jump—6’4” Tied for 15th in sectionals out of 50 teams (Snowed four inches on the eve of their first match) Andrews 8 7 6 2 Reidsville Madison-Mayodan Mt. Tabor Reidsville Opponent 1 2 3 7 Raider Power Raiders Worked Hard for the Conference Title Row 1: M. Miller, Alvarez, Thomas, C. Miller, Meredith, Hobbs, Lambeth. Row 2: D. King, J. King, Pendry, Steffan, Jones, Smith, Johnson. Row 3: Coach Harger, Ledwell, Sorrell, Frye, McDowell, Cheek, Mellis. The spring of 1971 brought with it another fine base- ball team for Andrews. There were only five seniors on the team, but the lack of experience was overcome by the enthusiasm and hard work of the players. It was Coach Tom Harger’s first year with the Raiders but he was able to put together a winning combination behind a fine pitching staff. Andrews finished second in the conference with only four runs keeping it from taking the title. 194 Spring Sports Co-captains Miller and Thomas talk it over. Be Pre-game warm-up involves a lot of resting. Scott Lambeth awaits a throw at second base. 196 Spring Sports Kneeling: Wilson, Mays, Williams. Standing: Davis, Southards, Field. Not Pictured: Cockerham, Black, Allred, Stutts. se BONES. Netters Finished Season Second The 1971 tennis team came in second in their league with a 5-4 record. Returning were players Phil Davis, Keith Field, and Bob Williams. Phil Davis, being ‘Outstanding Player’’, drew first position on the team. New letter winners were Bill Cockerham, Dickie Black, and Jeff Allred; other players earned Certificates of Merit. All the matches were tough and the entire team worked hard to defend our conference title. We appreciated it, guys. Davis smashes his way to another win. é CO 3 : : ] ‘ i 4 $°c !!! Missed! Row 1: Coach Boswell, Hembree, Parker, Keever, Parsons, Ivey. Row 2: Hutcherson, Nichols, Rich- ardson, Culler, Wall, Sullivan. Golf'Team Went Swinging Into Action With intense concentration, Mike Sullivan pre- pares to tee off. Keever, Sullivan, Wall, Culler, Ivey. 198 Spring Sports The golf team finished a fair season by attaining third in the regular season play. (Too bad there are only five teams in it, but that’s life!) However, the team qualified for the first time in the state match at Chapel Hill. Qual- ifying in itself was quite an honor. The attending players were Ivey, Culler, Briley, and Wall. Of the entire team, Jimmy Ivey was considered the Most Valuable Player. If looks could win a golf tourna- FOOSE oa Danny Keever putt putts down Breck Culler always tees off with a smile. the fairway. 199 Spring Sports Row 1: Davis, Clinton, Nash, Scott, Andrews, Overman, Culler. Row 2: Buckson, Mills, Nelson, J. Smith, Boyles, Ledford, Watson. Standing: Fair, Foster, McQueen, Chisem, Ratliff, Harris, Flake, Setzer, Shannon, R. Smith. Trackmen Swept Conference % es | | fe Coaches Mike Lambeth and Bill Wightman boost the team to a successful season. 200 Spring Sports State champ Jesse Ratliff attempts another great vault. The mighty Raider trackmen ran, hurdled, jumped and vaulted their way to a highly successful 1971 season. At the prestigious State track meet, Jesse Ratliff was first in the pole vault with a jump of 14 feet, 4 3 4 inches. Lee Foye came in third in the high jump at 6 feet, 2 inches. The Andrews’ team finished fifth in the state. The cindermen did extremely well in the sectional meet having a number of men to qualify. Nine Raiders qual- ified for the regionals. At the Duke Durham Relays, the Raiders finished fourth out of 56 teams. Conference champions were Ratliff in the pole vault, Foye in the high jump, David Blue in the broad jump, Mike Watson in the 880 yard dash, Joel Smith in the mile, and Ulysses Clinton, James McQueen, Ratliff and Watson in the mile relay. Ratliff was named most valuable and David Blue was named most improved. Phew! Is that me? 201 Spring Sports Watson moves into high gear. Chisem gives it everything he’s got. Weiss USUS US US USU (US US US US US US US US U poeta us US US US.US US U US US US US US US US US U U5 US US US US US US US U 5 U5US US US US USUS U US US US US US US US US U Beta usUs U5 US US US U US US US US US US US US U Us — that’s you, me, and that kid over “@ there. Us—forming a We, a Together, a @ Something Shared. Sharing classes and | teachers, exams and _ self-evals. Sharing lessons and laughter, a locker and a biology lab. Together, as a student body. A head : can’t forget its. hands; how can you forget — Alice, Bobby, Lee, Linda, Debbie, Billy, Janet... well, us! 203 ———————E w SOPHOMORES Officers: Quinn, Nichols, Peters, Dicken. Mrs. Jones finds time for a drink of water. And the New Year came. And there were sophomores and somebody must have said “It was good”’ because they’ve been around ever since. And so came the sophomore class to Andrews High. Wary at first of high school, they soon settled down to the daily routine that the upper classmen were used to. Sophomores participated in the yearly rituals of drivers education, club pledges, homecoming, and the elections of Stu- dent Council officers. This year the class was led by President Joni Peters, Vice President Steve Nichols, Secretary Mary Quinn, and Treasurer Anita Dicken. Miss Bowles takes time to read extra material. Once again, we find Mrs. Johnson in the library. 204 S) Sophomore 205 Sophomores 206 Under the watchful eyes of their super- visors, pledges work for their member- ships. Sophomores 207 ey Agony! 208 Be pe AS 209 ity. s creativ 7 Sophomores caught by our photographer ee (0) 1 2 oN el PES 211 a RO 212 213 214 215 216 Sophomores soon learn how to get out of class. JUNIORS Miss Brookbank needs no caption. Mrs. Bullins Joe Cheek, Terri Nielson, Mike McDowell, Patra Moore. BESS IRS: Let there be juniors. And there were juniors, coming back to HPA with the spirit to keep the pep rallies alive, the tradition to keep club pledges on the go, and the knowledge (?) to overcome PSAT’s. The juniors, no longer being lowly sophomores, and not yet lordly seniors, began warily to eye their futures. Participating in college day enlightened many juniors as to where they might best continue their education. With Joe Cheek as President, Mike McDowell as Vice Pres- ident, Terri Nielson as Secretary, and Patra Moore as Trea- surer, the class strived onward. Mrs. Chess Sponsors and Officers Juniors 219 ‘David Cartner RickyCathey Juniors 220 Susan Craven oe Rhonda Crone — Juniors 221 222 Juniors Z . a PELE IO s « eran ea SES OPE SUES % ES . SoS De CE é GOUT, So Oe SS . RD 7 SOC : Se Coe : — : : —rr—”—— ss : ‘ 4 : — — y : S UNG, OR ENG Ee a Z CS A See — Oe SO; y Ta ] ‘ : RO é 7 : oe : SNAG : NGS 2 UN BRUNO ZNO ‘ ‘ PZ oO Ce} : : _ ING Ne Ne AR NING - 2 Oa NOS a _ oe 2 R Sey oF ; 5 OO Oe a LOU DS . WZ NUS DO A me Soe 2 A 7. 7 . Ss OTD 2 TON SS ON . CC SES PO So LO RINT ; G CRY SZ a SS: NS GENO - x Se ee Z ae é SS ee 6 Z : Lo Lae Be STS 3 Ooo Gj co Oe i . BAG SOLUS a oy S ‘ ; a} Te oO NRO SOS ) eZ Z ; Z IND NIL LEST, } ee : : ) - Z WS . YNEN : oS gy aN g é S . ew es : : CO Se DOO oe Z i NO CEES Le SO C 2 US UN oe SO Cy ¢ : Oe LOG e yy IN NEG : y Z y NOS KZ EGS So C. CID Ce VAX : OO 7 DO eo EZ aN ESN RG aNG KGS a y De SS S27 DES Se g NZS Sy Ss Wy 7 RUE S ING 7 DEES ELE pe ys es Ze 2 ‘ Z See RO SS SESS: Y S MSSSS SS x Oo unlors J 223 Sees Sandi Gilchr st Susan Gray John Gregory. Jeannie Harrington _ . Jim Harris — oe Randy Harris : Ricky Heakce: : Beverly Henders Johnny Henderson Ken Hill _ Penny Hiakle . | Keith Hodgin “Avis Hoke _ ‘Teresa Hol David Holt : Randy Hoover : Susan Homey 5 Juniors 224 Some days found Larry on a sea of grass. Juniors Juniors 226 Juniors 227 Juniors 228 Oe SG 7 = S a ie + Ce SS Se) ae SRS 1ors Jun 229 Leodis and Ronald discuss world situations. Juniors 230 Juniors 231 Juniors 232 Juniors 233 Smiling Spud-Man Mister Mays. Juniors 234 3 a The heat thinned the working ranks on homecoming afternoon. Patra works diligently to finish her float. Juniors Miss Eaglin and Miss Cochrane believe that with a smile they might make it. Marshals - Row 1: Snider, Stanley, Bax- te r, Idol, Carr. Row 2: Boyles, Myers, Dix- on, Gorman. Row 3: Johnson, Burchfield, Rankin. Row 4: Blake, Allred, J. Johnson, Butterworth. Row 5: Flynt, Shankle. Marshals Miss Welch is the third senior class sponsor. SENIORS At the end of their long journey, the seniors looked back on their yesterdays with dreams of tomorrow. Years of saying, ‘“‘When I grow up’, were suddenly re- placed by the puzzling, “What now?’. Decisions, choices, and the last burst of exhuberant study filled the lives of these people facing the end, yet really the be- ginning. Led by Bobby Burchfield, Jeff Allred, Toni Snider, and Barbara Joyce, the Class of ’72 tried to maintain a sense of unity that would only remain in the thoughts of a past childhood. ‘““‘What now?”’. .. Tomorrow! They're not Bonnie and Clyde and friends; but, they are the senior class officers. Seniors 237 “And then the salesman said...” Seniors 238 Seniors 239 Seniors 240 Seniors 241 Liki RT Contrary to popular belief, the senior class float was not thrown together at the last minute. True, parts of it were thrown occasionally, but not necessarily together. Seniors 242 2? Class? 1or the floats were carefully guarded. otice the crowd around Sen ro o _ oO i= oO a. o oO | oO N Seniors 243 244 Seniors 245 Seniors 246 j J % x Seniors: leaders of the student body, idols of under classmen, par- agons of maturity... Seniors 247 248 Part of being a senior is getting measured for a cap and gown. Seniors Seniors 250 Seniors 251 Seniors 252 Seniors 253 s more to life than ? Sometimes, we discover there homework, books, and classes. Seniors 254 Seniors 255 Seniors 256 “Moose” Johnson thinks he’s discovered a fast way to get from one floor to the other. Too bad it only works one way. Seniors 257 258 SENIOR STATISTICS ADAMS, LUNA 112 W. Ray Street D.E. 4 ALLEN, FRED 523 Ellwood Drive Student Congress 2, 3 Chorus 2, 3 Science Club 8 Science Award 1, 3 Monogram Club 3 NFL 3 ALEXANDER, CHARLES 1709 Tudor Street Hi-Y President 2, 3 Football 3, 4 Player of the Night 3, 4 Most Improved Player 3 Basketball 3 Track 3 Monogram Club 8, 4 Intra- mural Champions 3 Coed Club Treasurer 3 Coed Club President 4 ALLRED, JEFF 1024 E. College Drive Beta Club 3, 4 French Club 2 Interact 2, 3, 4 Intramural 1 NFL 2, 3, 4 Treasurer 3 President 4 NHS 3, 4 Treasurer 4 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 Robinson Speech Award 4 Boys’ State Delegate 4 Math Club 38, 4 Interclub Council 4 Vice-President Senior Class Student Council 4 ALLRED, ROBERT 1807 Arden Place Intramural 1 Science Club 3 Student Council 3 ICT 4 Math Club 3 ALSTON, NADINE 702 N. Ellwood Drive Anchor Club 4 GAA 1, 2 Intramural 1 DECA 3, 4 ANDREWS, GLEN 3103 N. Centennial Interact 2, 3 Mono- gram Club 2, 3, 4 Jr. Jaycees 3, 4 Cross Country 2 Track 1, 2,3, 4 ARMSTRONG, TERRI 1632 N. Hamilton Y-Teens 1 ATKINSON, KIM 1603 Woodside VICA 3, 4 BALDWIN, JAMES 1510 East Street Monogram Club 2 Track 1, Bye BARKER, ELEANOR 1111 Terrell Drive Intramural 1, 2 Spanish Club 3, 4 BARKER, SHERRI 1416 Grantham Drive BAXTER, CYNDI 3900 Beverly Hills Drive Beta Club 3, 4 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4 Civinettes 3, 4 Intramural 1, 2 JCL 2 Science Club 3, 4 Student Council 1 Head J.V. Cheerleader 1 Page Editor ““Rebel Rouser’’ 1 Commencement Marshal 3 NHS 4 BEESON, MIKE 1004 Charlotte Ave. Monogram Club 3 Foot- ball 3 BENJAMIN, MARVIN 212 Morgan Street Coed Club 2, 3, 4 VICA BLACK, BARBARA 705 Montlieu Ave. GAA 2 Library Staff Club 2 Y-Teens 2 BLACK, DICKIE 705 Montlieu Ave. Key Club 2, 3, 4 Mono- gram Club 3, 4 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 Letter 3 BLACKLEY, MARY JANE 1805 Guyer Street JCL 3 Library Staff Club 2 Forum Staff 3, 4 Juniorettes 3, 4 BLACKWELL, MAXIE 1309 Wendover Drive Intramural 1 Football 1, 2 Wrestling 1 BLAKE, REX 1218 Carolina Street French Club 2, 3, 4 JCL 4 NFL 2 Science Club 8, 4 Student Council 1, 2 Beta Club 4 BLUE, NANCY 1808 Arden Place French Club 4 Student Council 2, 3 Juniorettes 2, 3, 4 Historian 3 Art Club 3, 4 Secretary 3 Senior Council Beta Club 4 BODIE, MICHAEL 1606 Boundary Ave. Spanish Club 2 Stu- dent Council 2 Coed Club 1, 2, 3, 4 BODIE, MICHELLE 1606 Boundary Ave. Cheerleader 1 FHA 1 GAA 1 Library Staff Club 1 Forum Staff 3 Spanish Club 1 Student Council 1 Y-Teens 1, 2 Coed Club 1, 2, 3, 4 BOWERS, KERRY 502 Blain Court Swim Team 3 Civil Air Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4 BOWLIN, DEBBY 3510 Langdale Drive Civinettes 2 Office Staff 2, 3 BOYCE, GAIL 3524 Imperial Drive GAA 1 BOYD, THIERRETTE 900 Barbee Ave. Y-Teens 1, 2 Band 1, 2,3, 4 BOYD, VALDA 2509 Kroll Court French Club 1 GAA 2, 3 Talent Show 3 Y-Teens 1, 2 Annual Staff 3 Vice-President French Club 1 Homecoming Queen 4 BOYLES, SUZANNE 3420 Hillside Drive Beta Club 38, 4 259 French Club 2, 4 Nominated to Governor’s School 2 Grad- uation Marshal 3 BOYLES, TIM 3627 Fairlane Drive Monogram Club 4 Foot- ball 3 Track 3, 4 BOYLES, TOM 3627 Fairlane Drive BRAXTON, PAUL 1420 Grantham Drive Forum Staff 4 Spanish Club 4 Photography Club 3, 4 President 4 BRAY, BRUCE 3412 Langdale Drive Highest Magazine Sales- man 1 BREVARD, ROSEMARIE 45-A Daniel Brooks Apts. GAA 2, 3, 4 Certificate Chorus BRILEY, RICKY 3601 Westfield Monogram Club 3, 4 Band 1, 2 Golf 1, 2, 3, 4 Letter 2, 3 BROCK, DON 1414 Chatham Drive Student Council 1 Jr. Jaycee’s 3, 4 President 4 High Point Youth Council 2 District Chairman 3 Wrestling 2 Civil Air Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4 Private Pilot 4 Intramural 1 BROWN, MIKE 1211 Brookdale Ave. Key Club 2, 3, 4 Mono- gram Club 3, 4 Key Club Chaplain 4 Football 1, 2, 3 Wrestling 2 Letter 3 Demolay 1, 2 Spanish Club 4 BROWNING, CHRIS 124 Penny Road BRYANT, JOY 1203 Montlieu Ave. Anchor Club 3, 4 JCL 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 2 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 BRYANT, TERRY 1200 Tanglewood Ave. Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4 Monogram Club 1, 2 Student Council 1, 2, 3 Football 1, 2, 3 Basketball 2, 3 Letter 1, 3 BUNDY, PATTY 405 East Farris Ave. Civinettes 2, 3 His- torian 3 Library Staff Club 1 Spanish Club 3 Young Life 2 BURCHFIELD, BOB 1411 Grantham Drive Beta Club 3, 4 JCL 1, 2, 3 NFL 3, 4 Student Council 4 Senior Class President JCL Treasurer High Point Youth Council 3 Boys’ State of North Carolina 3 Family Life Council Youth Representative 3 NFL Treasurer 4 Northwestern University National H.S. Institute 3 Merit’s Who’s Who 4 NHS 4 BURKE, JAMES 811 Willow Place Intramural 1 BURKE, PAMELA 811 Willow Place Y-Teens 1 DECA 4 Library Staff Club 1 BUTTERWORTH, SCOTT 3503 Greenhill Drive JCL 2, 3, 4 Science Club 8, 4 President 4 Math Club 38, 4 Youth Council 3 Science Fair 2nd Place Physical Division 1 Latin w¢ward 3 Senior Council Cross Country 2 Track 1 Letter 1, 2 NHS 4 Beta Club 4 CAMP, WALLACE 1132 Biltmore Ave. Bus Driver 4 CARR, CATHY 1300 Hempshire Beta Club 3, 4 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4 Civinettes 3, 4 French Club 4 Intramural 1 NHS 8, 4 Civinettes Secretary 4 Homecoming Court 2, 3, 4 Graduation Marshal 3 CECIL, BETSY 900 Parliament Street FHA 2, 3, 4 GAA 1 Library Staff Club 1 Office Staff 3 Y-Teens 3 Vice- President FHA Art Club CECIL, JEFFERIE 1128 Montlieu Ave. FHA 1 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramural 1 GAA Dramatics Club 4 CECIL, SUSAN 300 Pine Ridge Drive FHA 3 Intramural 1 Library Staff Club 2, 3 Office Staff 3 Talent Show 2 Y-Teens 3 President CHASTAIN, CRAIG 1416 Johnson Street Scouts 1, 2 CHEVES, GAYLE 1500 Wiltshire Street Library Staff Club 2, 38, 4 Y-Teens 3 DECA 4 CHEVES, TOMMY 706 Denny Street Intramural 1, 2, 3 An- nual Staff 2 Projection Staff 1 VICA 3 Bus Driver 2, 3, 4 CHILTON, JODY 606 Shadybrook Drive Guidance Office Staff 4 Art Club 4 Safety Committee 2 March of Dimes 1 Vice-President Drama Club CHILTON, STEVE 3820 Beverly Hills Drive Interact 3 Vice- President 4 VICA CLAPP, SUSIE 1306 Oakview Road NFL 2, 3, 4 Forum Staff 1, 2 Spanish Club 3 Student Council 2, 3 Wake Forest SENIOR STATISTICS University Workshop 38, 4 Treasurer Sophomore and Junior Class DECA 4 Beta Club 4 CLARK, SHIRLENE 27-D Daniel Brooks Apts. GAA 1, 2, 3, 4 Scouts 1, 2 Y-Teens 1 CLEMENT, STEVE 517 Clover Drive Intramural 1, 3 Band 1, 2 Baseball Trophy 1 CLINARD, DALE 112 Marywood Intramural 1 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Tri-M 2, 3, 4 Chorus Award 1 Band Award 1, 3 Science Club 4 CLODFELTER, BILLY 721 Oakview Road COBLE, BETTY 1003 Oakview Road GAA 1, 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens 1, 2 Vice-President 2 COCKERHAM, BILL 703 Oakview Road Interact 2, 3, 4 Intramural 3 Monogram Club 4 Baseball 2 Tennis 3, 4 Basketball Letter 1 Tennis Letter 3 Baseball Certificate 2 COCKERHAM, MARK 3427 Greenhill Drive Interact 2, 3, 4 Intramural 2, 3 Tennis 3, 4 COLE, HERBERT 518 Radford Street Intramural 4 Mono- gram Club 4 Student Council Treasurer 4 Football 3, 4 Co-Captain 4 COLLINS, JOHN 1203 Guyer Street Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4 Library Staff Club 1 Intramural Softball Champions 3 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1 COLLINS, TONY 237 Forsyth Road VICA 3, 4 ICT COOKE, KATHY 2506 Woodruff Keyettes 3, 4 Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4 COPPLE, JOEL 704 Impala Drive Y-Teens 3 Intramural 3, 4 Football Manager 3 CRANFORD, MIKE 911 Grant St. CRAVEN, LINDA 231 East Parkway Drive Beta Club 3, 4 Civinettes 2, 3, 4 Reporter 4 NFL 2, 3, 4 Secretary 3 Vice-President 4 NHS 3, 4 President 4 Forum Staff 2, 3, 4 Assistant Editor 3 Editor 4 Spanish Club 4 Student Council 1, 2 Talent Show 1 Spanish Club President 4 American Business and Professional Women’s “Career Girl of the Future’? 4 DAR Essay Winner 1 N.C. Representative to National Speech Competition 3 Woodsmen of the World History Award 3 Red Cross Club 2, 3 CURLEE, SHARON 900 Parliament Cheerleader 1 Library Staff 1 Office Staff 1 Science Club 1 Talent Show 1 CURTIS, MARGARET 1719 Bolingbroke Road Library Staff Club 2, 3 CZARNECKI, DONNA 1540 Beaucrest Street Cheerleader 1, 3 Intramural 1 Keyettes 3 DAVIS, GREGORY 1608 Boundary Ave. DAVIS, JEROME 719 Cliffside Ave. Football 1, 2, 3 Basket- ballet 2utracksle 25 DAVIS, PHILLIP 504 Pine Valley Drive Intramural 1, 2 Mono- gram Club 2, 3 Tennis 1, 2, 3 Doubles Championship 1970 2 DAVIS, SHELIA 806 Arlington Street Anchor Club 3 FHA 1 Forum Staff 1 Y-Teens 2 Health Club 1 DAVIS, SUSAN 120 Skeet Club Road Library Staff Club 1, 2, 3 Student Council 1 DAWKINS, MELANIE 812 Impala Drive Civinettes 4 Science Club 3, 4 Treasurer 4 Band 1 Homecoming Court 4 Beta Club 4 DAWKINS, ROY 1203 Candon Street DEBERRY, GARY 1217 Dartmouth Street Talent Show 3 Basketball 4 Art Club 4 DIGGS, CHESTER 303 Hobson Street Intramural 3 Science Club 1 Talent Show 1 Intramural Award 8 DIGGS, LESTER 823 Willow Place Beta Club 8, 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Intramural 1, 2, 3 Monogram Club 2, 3 NHS 3, 4 Spanish Club 3, 4 Student Council 2, 3, 4 Talent Show 1 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Sophomore Class President 2 Band Vice-President 4 President 3 Student Council President 4 Chairman Policy 260 Advisory Committee 4 Football 1, 2, 3 Basketball 1, 2 Wrestling 1 Citizenship Award 1 Outstanding Bandsman 2, 38 Outstanding Spanish Student 2, 3 Delegate To Boys’ State 3 Page in U.S. House of Representatives 3 Youth Legislative Assembly Delegate 3 NCASC Delegate 4 ‘‘Secre- tary of State” of Boys’ State 3 DILL, JOE 1402 Darlen Street French Club 2, 3 Modern Music Masters 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 1971 Workshop Allstate 3 Bus Driver 8, 4 DIXON, JUDY 506 E. Farriss Ave. Beta Club 3, 4 Civinettes 2 French Club 1, 2, 3, 4 President 4 NHS 3, 4 Forum Staff 2, 38, 4 NHS Secretary 4 Forum Staff Assistant Business Manager 3 Business Manager 4 Red Cr oss Volunteer 2, 3, 4 Treasurer 2 Vice-President 3 DOBBINS, ROB 1012 Fifth Street Art Club 3, 4 ICT 4 Swim Team 3 DOLAN, LINDA 926-A Lake Crest Ave. Civinettes 3, 4 JCL 2, 3, 4 DORSETT, TERRY 1420 Chatham Drive Interact 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramural 1, 2, 3,4 DECA DOZIER, DAVID 2400 Dallas Ave. Interact 2, 3, 4 Monogram Club 4 Spanish Club 4 Wrestling 2, 3, 4 DRAKULAKOS, ANGELA 510 Hawthorne Street Intramural 1 JCL 2, 3 MMM 8, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Chorus 4 DRAKULAKOS, NICK 423 N. Hamilton DUNCAN, CHARLES 1231 Eastchester Drive VICA 3, 4 DURHAM, SAMMY 305-B Harrison Street Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2 Most Valuable Player 1 Player of the Night 2, 3 ELLIS, FAYE 707 Barbee Street ELLIS, KAYE 707 Barbee Street EVANS, ELLA 600 Gordon Street GAA 1, 2, 3, 4 Vice- President 3 President 4 Shield 2 Most Improved Player 3 FERREE, MICHAEL 715 Wise Street Hi-Y 1 Intramural 2 Monogram Club 38, 4 FIELD, KEITH 1007 Pine Circle Drive Interact 2, 3, 4 Intra- mural 1 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 FLYNT, DANNY 206 Old Winston Road Beta Club 4 Key Club 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 3, 4 Football 3, 4 Baseball Manager 2, 3 FORD, EVA 830 Willow Place Y-Teens 1 FOSTER, RAYVON 404 Henley Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4 Mono- gram Club 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 4 Basketball 1, 3, 4 Track i, Ps) FOSTER, RONALD 922 Forrest Street Y-Teens 3 VICA 8, 4 Band 2 FOYE, LEE 1814-B Brockett Street Basketball 2, 3, 4 NHS 4 Monogram Club 2, 3, 4 Executive Board 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Math Club 2 FRAZIER, JEFF 1616 Larkin Street DECA 4 FRAZIER, ZANA 2432 Williams Ave. FRIDAY, KATHALENE 520 Elwood Drive GA A 1, 2, 4 Library Staff Club 2 Y-Teens 1, 2 FROST, ROBERT 817 Oakview Road Interact 2, 3 NFL 2, 3 GAINEY, DOROTHY 1022 Meadowbrook Boulevard Anchor Club 3, 4 FHA 1 Library Staff Club 1 Office Staff 1 Annual Staff 3, 4 Forum Staff 1 Science Club 1 Student Council 1, 3 Anchor Club Chaplain 4 GALLOWAY, GALATIA 400 Hobson Street Anchor Club 3, 4 GAA 2, 8, 4 Forum Staff 1 Student Council 1, 2, 3 Y-Teens 1, 2, 4 GATEWOOD, JIMMY 1813 Johnson Street Track 1, 2 Chorus 2 Youth Council 1, 2, 3 GERRINGER, BARBARA 36385 Fairlane Drive GAA 2, 3 Library Staff Club 4 Annual Staff 3 Student Council 3 Y-Teens 1 MMM 3, 4 Youth Council 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 SENIOR STATISTICS GIBSON, CHARLES 316 Louise Ave. Key Club 4 Bus Driver 3,4 GLOVER, KATHY 3811 Beverly Hills Drive Student Council 3 GOODE, MARQUEZ 42-B Daniel Brooks Ave. VICA 8, 4 GORMAN, JOAN 402 E. Farriss Ave. Beta Club 3, 4 Civinettes 4 GAA 1, 2 Intramural 1, 2 NFL 4 Science Club 4 Spanish Club 2, 3 Band 1, 2, 3 Beta Club Treasurer 4 Tennis 1, 2 Band Award 3 Graduation Marshal 3 NHS 4 GREEN, ALAN 2012 N. Centennial GRISSETT, MIKE 3406 Langdale Interact 3, 4 President 4 Wrestling 3, 4 GROCE, BETTY 1211 Carolina French Club 2, 38, 4 Ju- niorettes 2, 3 GUETH, MARGARET 1105 Bridges Drive Anchor Club 3, 4 President 4 Vice-President 3 French Club 2, 3 Intramural 1 Annual Staff 3, 4 Classes Editor 4 Science Club 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2 GURLEY, LIBBY 221 Woodrow Ave. GAA 1, 2 Intramural 1 Keyettes 3, 4 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 Keyette Parliamentarian 3 Tennis 2 Chorus 1 Beta Club 4 NHS 4 GUTHRIE, JOEY 2402 Waverly Court Interact 4 Forum Staff 3 HAGANS, JUMMY 1606 Cook Street VICA 3, 4 HAITHCOCK, JOHN 1615 Merrimon Place VICA 3, 4 HANEY, FLORENCE 1005 Barbee Ave. FHA 1 HARGRAVE, DOUGLASS 820 Dunbar Place Science Club 1 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3 VICA Football Baseball HARPE, VICKI 706 Barbee Ave. Cheerleader 3, 4 French Club 1 Student Council 1 Y-Teens 1 Secretary Student Council 1 Miss Griffin 1 Homecoming Court 38, 4 HARRIS, ANGELA 810 Kroll Land Library Staff Club 3 Office Staff 4 Assistant Secretary of Freshman Class Most Pleasing Personality 1 Dramatics Club HARTZLER, HOLLY 1054 Montlieu Ave. French Club 2, 3, 4 Science Club 2, 3 Juniorettes 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3 Red Cross Volunteer 2, 3, 4 Red Cross Club Treasurer 3 Beta Club 4 HAYES, JOHN 1036 W. College Drive Science Club 3, 4 Spanish Club 1, 3, 4 HEATON, JEANNE 909 Willoubar Terrace HIATT, H. O. 108 Lassiter Ave. Key Club 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 2, 3 Student Council 3 Junior Class President 3 HICKS, JACKIE 1216 Cedrow Drive FHA 1 Library Staff Club 1 Y-Teens 2 Reaidrettes 3 HILL, HATTIE 1211 Cedrow Drive FHA 1 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4 Library Staff Club 1 HILL, RODNEY 1007 W. College Drive Art Club 3, 4 HOBBS, RANDY 1209 Brookdale Ave. Monogram Club 3, 4 Football 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3 HODGES, DEBBIE 315 Avery Ave. Intramural 1 Keyettes 3 Office Staff 2 Annual 3, 4 Spanish 2, 3, 4 Beta Club 4 HOHNE, LINDA 407 Aberdeen Road Civinettes 2, 3, 4 French Club 2, 4 Intramural 1 GAA 2 Student Council 2, 8, 4 Talent Show 8 Class Secretary 3, 4 Student Council Secretary 4 Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4 Co-Head Majorette 2 Head 38, 4 Youth Council 1, 2 Executive Board 2, 3, 4 HOLLINGSWORTH, PAM 3634 Fairlane Road Cheerleader 1, 2 French Club 1, 2 Keyettes 4 Talent Show 2 HOLLINGSWORTH, TERRI 3621 Fairlane Road Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4 Secretary Cheerleaders 4 Civinettes 4 French Club 4 GAA 1 Beta Club 4 HONBARRIER, REGGIE 217 Pine Ridge Drive Key Club 2, 3, 4 Monogram Club 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 HOOVER, CINDY 3419 Imperial Drive Anchor Club 4 GAA 1 Spanish Club 38, 4 Editor Spanish Newspaper 3, 4 Ju- niorettes 2 HORNE, DAVID 121 Buena Vista Interact 2, 3, 4 Intramural 261 1, 3 Library Staff Club 1, 4 Monogram Club 1 Office Staff 1 Projections Staff 1, 2 Science Club 1, 2 Talent Show 2, 3, 4 Band 1 HUBBARD, DUANE 212 Moffitt Drive FTA 2, 3 Intramural 1, 2 JCL 2 Student Congress Representative 2 HUBBARD, PATTY 1605 Grantham Drive French Club 2 GAA 1 Intramural 1 Library Staff Club 1 Talent Show 1 HUBBARD, STEVE 407 Welch Drive Intramural 1 Track Wrestling Football HUDSON, BILLY 502 Mint Ave. Band HUTCHINSON, PATTI 302 Westdale Drive IDOL, SUSAN 2215 Agnes Street Beta Club 3, 4 President 4 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4 Co-Head 3 Head 4 Civinettes 3, 4 Chaplain 4 Vice-President French Club 4 GAA 1, 2 NHS 8, 4 Talent Show 1 Rensalaer Math And Science Award 3 INGRAM, WENDELL 609 Ashburn Street Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4 Football Wrestling INGRAM, WESLEY 209 Moon Street Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Weight Lifting 1, 2, 3, 4 IRBY, SANDRA 704 Arlington FHA 1 Historian 1 GAA 2 Annual Staff 1 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3 Chorus 1, 3 Raiderettes 4 JANSSEN, MIA 408-A Richardson FHA 1 GAA 1 Library Staff Club 1 Office Staff 1 Spanish Club 1, 2, 3 Student Council 2 VICA 4 Y-Teens Interclub Council 1, 2 Office Staff Award 1 JENKINS, KAY 2305 E. Lexington Ave. Annual Staff 3 Spanish Club 3, 4 Juniorettes 3, 4 Beta Club 4 JENKINS, MARTHA 601 E. Lexington Ave. Library Staff Club 3 Y-Teens 1 JOHNSON, JEFF 1211 Centennial Beta Club 3, 4 JCL 2, 3, 4 JOHNSON, JERRY 814 Denny Street Beta Club 4 Spanish Club 4 JOHNSON, LARRY 837 Putman Street Monogram Club 2, 3, 4 Student Council 3 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Track and Field 3 Most Improved Football Award 1 Boys’ Club JOHNSON, PHYLLIS 307 Fourth Street FTA 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 1 Y-Teens 1 Star Shield for GAA JOHNSON, RONNIE 709 Forrest Street Beta Club 3, 4 Intra- mural 1, 2, 3 Monogram Club 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 2 Student Council 1 Jr. Jaycees 3, 4 Sergeant at Arms 3 Vice-President 4 Band 1 Golf 1, 2 Baseball 3 Football 1, 3, 4 Track 1 Head Hunter Award 3, 4 Co-Captain Football 4 FCA 4 JONES, REGGIE 3201 Rolling Road Intramural 1, 2 Library Staff Club 1 Monogram Club 3, 4 Annual Staff 3 Science Club 1, 2 Student Council 1, 2 Talent Show 1 Footbali i Track 1 Social Committee 3, 4 Chorus 1 JONES, STEVE 507 Montlieu Ave. Intramural 1 DECA 3 Art Club 4 JOYCE, BARBARA 3431 Imperial Drive GAA 1 Intramural 1 Keyettes 3, 4 Secretary of Keyettes 3 Parliamentarian 4 Annual Staff 3, 4 Associate Editor of Reverie 4 Spanish Club 3 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 Talent Show 3 Treasurer of Senior Class 4 Social Committee 3, 4 KAY, EDDIE 800 Old Winston Road Wrestling 2 NE Letter KEARNS, GARY 1614 Merrimon Place Swimming 3, 4 Foot- ball 1, 2, 8, 4 Track 1 Intramural 1, 2 Key Club 3, 4 Library Staff Club 1 Monogram Club 38, 4 Science Club 2, 3 Spanish Club 1, 2 Student Council 2 KEARNS, SHARON 821 Parliament French Club 2, 3 Band 1, 2, 3 Majorette 1, 2, 3 KEMP, ALAN 809 Oakview Road Intramural 1 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Business Manager Band Council Outstanding Jr. Band Mem- ber KIMSEY, CRAIG 1003 Richview Intramural 3 NFL Student Council 3 Tennis 2 SENIOR STATISTICS KING, DAVID 1440 N. Hamilton Intramural 1 Monogram Club 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Letter KING, JEFF 1615 Centennial Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Football 1 Enterprise School Column Writer 4 Letter 3, 4 President of Youth Council 4 LAMBETH, SCOTT 1213 Carolina Street Key Club 2, 3, 4 Monogram Club 2, 3, 4 Talent Show 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 LANIER, THOMAS 612 Ashboro Intramural 2, 3 Monogram Club 3 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 LAWRENCE, DON 1404 Wendell Avenue Monogram Club 2, 3, 4 Science Club 1 Intramural 1, 2, 3 Talent Show 1 LEACH, BARBARA 3420 Pine Valley LEDFORD, CHUCK 3832-A North Main Street Key Club 2, 3, 4 Monogram Club 2, 3, 4 Talent Show 4 Football 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Wrestling 2, 3, 4 LIGHTNER, NORMA 1120 Dartmouth Ave. Cheerleader 2 GAA 4 Talent Show 1, 2, 3 Y-Teens 1 Band 2, 3, 4 Majorette 3, 4 Policy Advisory Committee 4 LINEBERRY, DIAN E 703 Bridges Drive Anchor Club 3 DECA LOFLIN, DEBBIE 812 Pine Circle Drive LONG, ANNE 609 Montlieu Ave. Cheerleader 1 FHA 1 Stu- dent Council 1, 2 VICA 4 LOVETTE, DENNIS 500 Radford Street Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramural 1 Bus Driver 3, 4 Coaching Staff 1 Football 1 Track 1 Most Improved Band Member 1 Co-Captain of Percussion 4 MANNING, DEBORAH 1715 Lamb Ave. Intramural 1 Library Staff Club 1 Chorus 1, 2, 3 MARSHALL, VIRGINIA 1017 Meadowbrook Blvd. Science Club 1 Spanish Club 1 Y-Teens 4 VICA 4 Speedball 3 Basketball 3 Volleyball 3 MATHIS, CHARLES 429 Welch Drive Intramural 1, 2 Key Club 3, 4 Photography Club 3, 4 MCCARTER, SANDY 520 Manored Drive MCCRACKEN, WILLIAM 612 Woodridge Lane MCCULLOUGH, ARTHUR 602 N. Centennial Street MCKINNON, PAMELA 1111 Dartmouth Ave. Anchor Club 8, 4 Civinettes 1 FBLA 1, 2 Intramural 1, 2 Office Staff 2 Guidance Assistant 2 Youth Council 3, 4 Dean’s Office Staff 4 MCKITTRICK, DEBBIE 601 Shadybrook Drive Beta Club 4 GAA 1 NHS 3, 4 Annual Staff 3, 4 Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4 German Club 1 President of Art Club 4 Editor in Chief Reverie 4 Spanish Award 3 MCLAUGHLIN, KATHY 1500 Futrelle Drive French Club 1, 2 Intramural 1 Student Council 2 Y-Teens 3 Basketball 1, 2 Golf Team 2 Most Improved Player 1 MCLEAN, DENNY 1508 Larkin Street Beta Club 4 MELLONAS, PHIL 1417 Bragg Street Jr. Jaycees 3, 4 VICA 4 Cross Country 2 MEURS, DOUG 116 Marywood Drive Interact 3, 4 VICA 4 MILLER, ROBERT 512 Ashburn Street Student Council 1 Football 1 Baseball 1 MILLS, WILLIAM 417 Cedar Street French Club 1 Hi-Y 1 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramural 1 Cross Country 2 Track 1, 3 MITCHELL, CLIFF 3107 Woodview Street Forum Staff 4 Assistant Editor of Literary Magazine 3 Princess Ann Page News 1 Blue and Gold News 2 Les Arts Literary Magazine 3 Drama Club 1, 2, 3 MONK, PATRICIA 703 Arlington Charm Club President 1 MOORE, BEV 102 Bellwood Court Student Congress 4 Vice- President of Art Club 3 Treasurer 2 Art Awards 1, 2, 3 MORGAN, TERESA 1822 Welborn Street Office Staff 2 DECA 4 MORRISON, PEGGY 923 Gordon Street GAA 2, 3 MYERS, ANN 926 East College Drive Anchor Club 3, 4 262 Secretary Anchor Club 8, 4 Beta Club 3, 4 GHA1GAA1 GAA Certificate 1 Intramural Library Staff Club 1 Projects Chairman FHA 1 Red Cross Club 2 Red Cross Youth Volunteer 2, 3, 4 Rebel Rouser Staff 1 Pep Club 2 Or- chestra 1 NANCE, JERRY 1215 Dartmouth Ave. Intramural Basketball Ih By 8 NELSON, KENNETH 416 Cable NEWTON, JENNY 1426 Cook Street NICHOLS, CURTIS 1703 Johnson Street Intramural 1 JCL 2, 3, 4 Jy. Civitan 2 Forum Staff 2 Student Council 1, 3 Youth Council 2, 4 Math Club 2, 3, 4 Vice-President 4 Orchestra 1 Civil Air Patrol 3, 4 Golf 2, 3, 4 Policy Advisory Committee 4 NHS 4 NIXON, DEBBIE 1210 Forrest Street Beta Club 3, 4 JCL 2, 3, 4 NHS 8, 4 Annual Staff 4 Science Club 4 Student Council 1, 2, 4 Juniorettes 3, 4 Vice-President Beta Club 4 Presi- dent Latin Club 4 Commencement Marshal 3 Math Club 3, 4 Red Cross Club 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Chorus 1 NOOE, MIKE 3605 Bentbrook Drive VICA 3, 4 ODEN, NANCY 1015 W. College Drive Beta Club 4 Cheer- leader 1 GAA 1, 2, 3 Intramural 1 Keyettes 3 Forum Staff 1 Science Club 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 2, 3 Award of Merit in Greensboro Scholastic Art Awards 1 High Point Civil Air Patrol 3 Senior Council 4 OLLIS, GARY 1604 Larkin Key Club 2, 3, 4 Monogram Club 2 Letter in Heavy Weight Champion OWENS, ARNOLD 1812 Johnson Street VICA 3, 4 OWENS, JOHN 510 Oakview Road PACE, KATHY 1632 N. Hamilton Street PACE, BONNIE 1427 Madison Street PARKER, MIKE 4008 Beverly Hills Drive JCL 2, 3 Golf Team 1, 2,3 MMM 2, 3, 4 NHS 4 Beta Club 4 PEARSON, DESSA 1702 Brockett Talent Show 2, 3, 4 GAA 2, 3, 4 Track 1 Modern Dance 2, 3 Chorus 2, 3, 4 First Triple Jump State PEMBERTON, JAMES 615 Elwood Drive Intramural 3 Mono- gram Club 1 Football 1, 3, 4 PINNIX, VALERIE 1115 Dartmouth Avenue GAA 1, 2, 3, 4 Talent Show 2, 3 Basketball Team 1, 2, 3 Third Place State Broad Jump 3 Second Place State Broad Jump 2 All Conference Team 1, 2, 3, 4 POAGE, TERESA 1215 Waverly Street Beta Club 4 PREVETTE, MILLARD 1009 Terrell Drive Intramural 1 Jr. Civitan 2, 3 Spanish Club 2, 3 Student Council 3 President Orchestra 2 Governor’s School Nominee 2, 3 Chairman High Point Youth Council Publicity Vice-Chairman of Youth Council 2 Beta Club 4 PRICE, KEITH 813 E. Lexington Key Club 3, 4 VICA 3 Basketball 1 PROPST, LARRY 1023 W. College Drive Intramural 3 Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 RANKIN, TIM 200 Wellif ord Court Junior Marshal 3 REED, MALINA 3405 Imperial Drive Beta Club 4 Cheerleader 3, 4 Civinettes 2, 3, 4 French Club 4 GAA 1, 2 Intramural 1 NHS 8, 4 Talent Show 1 Civinette Treasurer 3 Rainbow 2, 3, 4 Math Club 3, 4 Red Cross Volunteer 2 REID, ANGELA 119 Biltmore REID, SHERRY 2506 Knoll Court Annual Staff 3 Spanish Club Y-Teens 1, 2, 4 REYNOLDS, BOBBY 411 Fisher Ave. RICHARDSON, PETER 607 Greenwood Drive Interact 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Golf 2, 3, 4 RILEY, VALDA 1223 Cedrow Drive ROACH, JOEL 1221 Terrell Drive ROACH, LYNN 2413 E, Lexington Ave. Anchor Club 4 JCL 2, 3,4 ROBERTSON, KEITH 2402 E. Lexington Ave. VICA 4 ROGERS, DOUG 320 Louise Street ROYALS, SUSAN 1503 Carolina Street FHA 1 French Club 3, 4 Intramural 1 Annual Staff 3, 4 Senior Business Man- ager 4 Juniorettes 3, 4 Beta Club 4 RUCKER, MARK 1407 Lynwood Terrace Forum Staff 2 Radio Guild 2 Student Council 2, 3 Talent Show 1 Band 2 SENIOR STATISTICS RUTHERFORD, MILES 516 Oakview Road SAWYERS, VALERIE 1326 Boundary Ave. Forum Staff 3 Student Council 2 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3 SCOTTEN, DEDEE 901 Circle Drive Intramural 1 Keyettes 3, 4 Student Council SEARS, LINDA 1310 Forrest Street Beta Club 4 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 French Club 4 Talent Show 3 Treasurer of Cheer- leaders 4 Most Outstanding Majorette 1 Social Club 2 Band 1 Head Majorette 1 Beta Club 4 NHS 4 SEVERT, BOBBY 213 Fisher Ave. SHANKLE, MIKE 805 Pinecircle Drive Intramural 1 Key Club 2, 3, 4 Science Club 3 Student Council 1 Beta Club 4 SHANNON, JAMES 521 Radford Street Intramural 1, 2 Mon- ogram Club 3, 4 Student Council 2 Football 2, 4 Track 1, 3, 4 Basketball 2 SHARPE, MILTON 307 Cedar Street Intramural 1, 2 Y-Teens 2 Basketball 2 Attendance Record 1, 2, 3 SHAVER, DAVID 616 E. State Ave. VICA 3, 4 SHELLEY, LINDA 312 E. Farriss Ave. Anchor Club 3, 4 1971 Crisco Award 3 SIZEMORE, DWIGHT 220 Fisher Ave. Chorus 1 DECA 4 SMALL, JUDY 3025 N. Main Street Library Staff 1 Office Staff 1, 2, 3 Student Council 1 Pep Club 3 DECA 4 Homecoming Court 4 SMARR, DELLA 507 Underhill Street Student Council 1 Y-Teens 1 Library Staff 1 SMITH, JEFF 311 Montlieu Ave. French Club 1 President 1 SMITH, MIKE Box 397-A W. Lexington Intramural 2, 3 Li- brary Staff 3 Monogram Club 2, 8, 4 Studen t Council 3 Jr. Jaycees 3, 4 Track 1, 2 Baseball 3, 4 SNIDER, JONI 3503 Imperial Drive GAA 1, 2 NFL 3, 4 Science Club 3, 4 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 Juniorettes 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club Treasurer 3, 4 NFL Award 3 Youth Council 3 Beta Club 4 SNIDER, TONI 3503 Imperial Drive Beta Club 8, 4 French Club 1 GAA 1, 2, 3 Intramural 1 NHS 3, 4 Science Club 4 Spanish Club 3, 4 Student Council 4 Juniorettes 2, 3, 4 Secretary Senior Class 4 Treasurer FHA 1 Red Cross Club 3 Youth Volunteer 3, 4 SOUTHARDS, STEVE 2205 Timberlake Drive Wrestling 2 Certificate SOUTHARDS, MIKE 607 E. State Ave. Spanish Club 4 Beta Club 4 SPEAKS, SUSAN 908 E. Dayton Keyettes 3, 4 Vice-President 4 Spanish Club 4 Chorus 1, 2 Pep Club 2 Red Cross Club SPIKES, JACKIE 508 Ellwood Drive GAA 2 STANLEY, BUTCH 916 Grant Street STANLEY, VICKI 1415 Bragg Ave. Beta Club 3, 4 FHA 1 Intramural 1 Annual Staff 3, 4 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 Juniorettes 2, 3, 4 Secretary FHA 1 Sports Editor of Annual Staff 4 Chaplain of Juniorettes 3 NHS 4 State Chairman of Juniorettes 3 Marshal 3 Social Committee 3 Art Club 4 STEFFAN, STEVE 906 Johnson Street Key Club 2, 3, 4 Secretary 4 Monogram Club 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Swimming 8 Baseball 2, 3 All Conference Baseball 3 Golden Glove Award 3 STEWART, BETH 1004 Lakecrest Drive Cheerleader 1 Civin- ettes 2, 3, 4 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramural 1, 2 NHS 3, 4 Science Club 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 2, 3 Student Council 1, 2, 3 Talent Show 2, 3 GAA Secretary 1 NHS Vice- President Chemistry Award 3 Vice-President of Sophomore and Junior Class Youth Council 2, 3 BetaClub 4 Youth Council of N.C. 3 STEWART, SCOTT 3106 Flanders Drive STOKES, LOUISE 13813 Boundary Ave. Anchor Club 3, 4 FHA 3 JCL 2, 3, 4 Student Council 3 Drama Club 4 STOOKEY, LEWIS 916-G Lakecrest Drive STURDIVANT, JULIUS 1102 Cedrow Drive Intramural 1, 2 VICA 4 STURDIVANT, KENNETH 203-A Hoskin Street 263 TATE, LYNDA 1704-A Brockett Ave. GAA 2, 3 Intramural 2, 3 Student Council 1, 2, 3 Y-Teens 1, 2 Drill Team 3, 4 TAYLOR, TIM 1005 Skeet Club Road TERRELL, CARL 1213 Camden Ave. Intramural 1, 2, 3 Art Award 1 THOMPSON, KEITH 2608 Dallas Ave. Interact 2, 3, 4 TUCKER, IZETTA 708 N. Elwood Drive GAA 2 Office Staff 4 Annual Staff 3 Y-Teens 1, 2 Assistant Secretary 4 Citi- zenship Award TUCKER, JIMMY 924-F Lakecrest Ave. VICA 3, 4 TURNER, TERRY 820 Circle Drive UPTON, MARK 3415 Langdale Drive J.V. Basketball VESTAL, JEAN 909 N. Centennial Office Staff 2 Pep Club 2 VONCANNON, DONNA 32138 Stimpson Street GAA 1, 2, 3, 4 Secretary 3 Vice-President 4 Shield 2 Letter 3 WALL, BILL 1500 Delk Drive Intramural 1, 2 Monogram Club 2, 3, 4 Jr. Jaycees 3, 4 Talent Show 1 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Golf 1 Wei! WALKER, TERESA 1416 Wendell Ave. MMM 1 Drama Club 1 WALTON, TERESA 145 Parris Ave. Beta Club 3, 4 JCL 2, 3, 4 NHS 8, 4 Juniorettes 3, 4 Math Club 3, 4 Secretary 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Secretary 3 Red Cross Volunteer 2, 3, 4 Juniorettes Secretary 4 Beta Club Secretary 4 WARD, BRUCE 112 Mayview Drive WARD, KATHY 3502 Westfield Street Keyettes 3, 4 President 4 Annual Staff 3 Spanish Club 3, 4 Vice-President Keyettes 3 WARDELL, LARRY 1705 Johnson Street Student Council 3 WASHINGTON, CLAUDE 1206 Cedrow Drive VICA 3 WATLEY, JANET 501 Marion Court Anchor Club 3, 4 An- nual Staff 4 Vice-President Freshman Class Pep Club 1 NHS 4 Beta Club 4 WATTS, SUSAN 607 Ashburn Street Talent Show 2, 3 WEATHERMAN, MIKE 1617 McGuinn Drive Intramural 1, 2, 38 JCL 2, 3, 4 Key Club 3, 4 Monogram Club 3, 4 Student Council 1 Swimming 3, 4 Golf 3 WELBORN, MARTY 1404 Delk Drive Cheerleader 1, 2, 3 Civinettes 2, 3, 4 President 4 Rainbow 1, 2, 3, 4 WELCH, CLIFTON 725 Washington Drive Intramural 1 Mono- gram Club 1 Basketball WELCH, RONNIE 722 Forrest Street Intramural 1, 2 WELLS, TOM 930 HE. College Drive WHITE, MARIE 412 Cedar Street Library Staff Club 1 Stu- dent Council 1 Dramatics Club President 1 WHITEHORN, ROBERT 1107 McGuinn Ave. Intramural 1, 2 Key Club 2, 3, 4 Student Council 3 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Band Council 2, 3, 4 Secretary 3 Sophomore Band Awards Junior Band Award 3 MMM 2, 3, 4 WHITLOW, CHARLES 3218 N. Centennial Intramural 1, 2, 3 Key Club 2, 3, 4 Monogram Club 2, 3 Science Club 3 Spanish Club 2 VICA 4 Band 1, 2 ICT 4 First Vice- President NCJOHA Basketball 1, 2, 3 Track 1 Co-Captain J.V. Basketball WILLIAMS, JUDY 806 E. Farriss Ave. Civinettes 3, 4 Office Staff 2 Juniorettes 1 Chaplain 3 WILLIAMS, RUBY 410-C Honly Street Spanish Club 1 Y- Teens 1 Student Council 1 FHA 1 Library Staff Club 1 Office Staff 1 WILLIAMS, SANDRA 618 Harrison Street Cheerleader 2 WILSON, DARLENE 208 Hoskins Street GAA 2, 3 Drill Team 2, 3 Pep Club 1 WILSON, DAWN 538 E. Farriss Ave. Civinettes 3, 4 Forum Staff 3, 4 WILSON, PAM 1615-A Brockett Ave. Y-Teens 1 WILSON, PAMELA 1118 Cedrow Drive FHA 1 Y-Teens 2 WILSON, PAT 1402 Guyer Street Annual Staff 3 Football 1 Track 1 Cross Country 2 Tennis 3, 4 WILSON, PATTY 1209 Ashburn Street GAA 4 Library Staff Club 3 WITCHER, RICKY 3509 Langdale Drive DECA 4 Band 1, 2, 3 WOOD, HOUSTON 921 Old Winston Road DECA 3, 4 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND ADVERTISEMENTS ADVER ADVERTISEMENTS ADVER ADVERTISEMENTS ADVER ADVERTISEMENTS ADVER ADVERTISEMENTS ADVER ADVERTISEMENTS ADVER ADVERTISEMENTS ADVER ADVERTISEMENTS ADVER ADVERTISEMENTS ADVER The tiny section at the back which makes _ the rest of the book possible: Advertise- ments. The students who sold them hardly take any credit. The people who bought them have shown their interest in Andrews, have perhaps appreciated your business, or perhaps wish to see more of it. Please sup- port our advertisers—they have made oe REVERIE possible. Courtesy of ANVIL BRAND It isa Good Place to Work CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF ’72 HIGH POINT ENTERPRISE Studies go downhill. Advertisements 266 SOUTHERN CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH HIGH POINT U.S.A. 901 S. Main St. — Dealer 518 Phone: 883-7111 a os HALL PRINTING COMPANY 135 S. Hamilton St. High Point, North Carolina 267 Advertisements se “Y mint ead Ly FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION WHERE YOU SAVE DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE 612 N. Main Street High Point, N.C. 108 E. Main Street Jamestown, N.C. “Where do we go next?” i j a emR CRAY meee one ats ens PA a : | i i ee J. sient ‘| RY SR RBAAS, 4 EES RSPR Reem aie ahiaMiaeMnnmeeEcccriannnicinanciting “oh ha!” SEARS ROEBUCK AND COMPANY CRESCENT FORD Corner of North Main and Old Winston Road 101 S. Wrenn St. High Point, North Carolina KEPLEY’S BAR-B-Q GUILFORD OPTICAL COMPANY North Main Street 269 Advertisements Compliments of HARRIS MUSIC COMPANY Compliments of 2432 English Road High Point, N.C. DREXEL ENTERPRISES The car makes the man. Advertisements 270 HIGHLAND MOTORS INC. Olds — Cadillac — Leasing High Point, N.C. DEPENDABLE REFRIGERATION 1641 North Main St. High Point, N.C. 888-6087 - Piedmont 700 North Main Street High Point, North Carolina 27261 Telephone 883-4116 Confusion. VICK PAINT AND WALLPAPER CO. Phone 882-8425 Phone 882-0029 120-122 Church Ave. High Point, N.C. VALSPAR PAINTS — WALLPAPER — POLISHERS Compliments of CAROLINA CONTAINER “Mama!” 271 Advertisements Jf amescesseinsoriconasie HIGH POINT COLLEGE You may not know there is a quality institution of higher education in High Point — a four-year, liberal arts college. High Point College is a mixture of the old and new, offering an ideal atmosphere for students with a variety of backgrounds and interests. A new student applicant must take the S.A.T. and must have graduated with the college preparation curriculum from high school. You may want to investigate the early decision plan or you may wish to be considered under the regular rolling admissions schedule. Since college represents total development in many areas, High Point College strives to allow freedom to encounter such training through a Advertisements 272 student oriented program. There is no attempt to force students into assuming specific thought patterns, dress codes, etc. However, with the exciting new concepts of curriculum and personal freedom that college brings, there is also the responsibility to protect such freedoms. All students 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! GERRY’S RECORD SHOP Mindbender Boutique Located at: 1305 N. Main St. High Point, N.C. Phone 882-4819 Jerry Johnson thinks things over. SAMUEL HYMAN JEWELER 136 N. Main Street High Point, N.C. “Cinderella, dressed in yella .. .” Peace” Mr. Belch studies the situation. Compliments of CAROLINA SPRING 1515 Sherman Road WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, N. A. Compliments of SCOTT GARTEN BUICK OPEL 2431 North Main Street High Point, North Carolina 27262 Telephone 885-2021 First: Put up the kickstand. GO-FORTH EXTERMINATORS INCORPORATED 1000 South Main Phone: 882-6319 1”? “Just gimme that Beat .. .! 275 Advertisements STAFF STATISTICS ADMINISTRATION Mr. Herbert Hipps ... is Andrews’ Principal . . . enjoys fishing, golf, and athletics... was a football tailback for Duke Uni- versity .. . and is a minister’s son. Mr. John Russell... likes truthfulness and fairness... is Andrews’ Assistant Principal... attended North Carolina Central .. . and dislikes a lack of self pride. Mr. Bob Bowman... is Andrews’ Dean of Students... at- tended Mansfield and Temple Universities... likes for stu- dents to be present . . . and plans future studies at UNC-G. COUNSELERS Mrs. Margaret Bray ... advises students A-J... plans future study at UNC-G ... graduated from UNC-G and East Carolina .. and earned both a B.A. and a Masters. Mrs. Bettye Dockery ... counsels L-Z... attended Bennett, North Carolina Central, and UNC-G... enjoys cooking and sewing ... and earned her M.A. in June, 1971. FACULTY Mrs. Sarah Adams... was born in Lancaster, S.C.... enjoys cooking and sewing... teaches Home Economics... and earned a B.S. at Winthrop College. Mrs. Georgia Amos... teaches Biology and P.E.... attended Carson Newman, UNC-G, and High Point Colleges... and advises the cheerleaders. Mr. Don Arnold ... teaches French... attended UNC-Ch, University of Lyon, France, UNC-G, and Appalachian State University ... and has a pet rabbit named “Gorilla.” Mr. Ted Belch ... teaches English and Speech .. . likes travel- ing... plays tennis... has lived in 3 different countries and 15 states... and attended High Point, Indiana, and Kansas Colleges. Mr. Jasper Bell... directs the award-winning T.W. Andrews Band ... earned a B.A. at North Carolina Central... attended the University of Michigan, and the Manhattan School of Music ...and he likes YOU! Mr. Nathanial Bolds... attended S.C. State College ... likes helping others who are less talented... and teaches Coop. Industrial Training. Mr. Bob Boswell... dislikes apathy... teaches U.S. His- tory ... coaches the Football Team... attended Elon and Carolina... and likes (quote) “family, football, the flag, and apple pie.” Mrs. Nancy Bowles . . . participated in the Miss N. C. Page- ant... earned a B.A. at Wake Forest... ettes ...and enjoys knitting, baton, and bicycle riding. Miss Gayle Brookbank ... once taught at Central... likes expository writing... lists her pets as 140 students and an ugly dog named ‘Dawg’... enjoys sewing, painting, and woodcarving ... and earned a M.E. at UNC-G. Miss Mary Browne . . . is the Chorus instructor .. . enjoys reading and ceramics ... was born in Beantown, Mass... . and is nicknamed ‘“‘M.P.” Mrs. Elizabeth Bullins ... was born in High Point ... earned a B.A. at Emmanuel College and UNC-G .. . sponsors the Junior Class and the: Civinettes... and enjoys shooting pool and bowling. Mrs. Ann Byerly... teaches English... sponsors the F.T. advises the Junior- 276 A.... attended Lenior-Rhyne College... and earned a A. B. there. Mrs. Marlene Chess... has a dog named ‘‘Major”’. . . enjoys flowers, sewing, and reading .. . attended North Carolina Cen- tral .. . and was homecoming queen there in her Sr. Year, Miss Aleta Cochrane .. . taught at the Governor’s School . . . is nicknamed ‘Al’... earned a B.A. in History at Wake Forest ... does car mechanical work herself . . . and enjoys oil painting and classical music. Mrs. Cathy Davis... teaches Art .. . lists her hobbies as paint- ing, music, and her year old daughter, Kristen .. . graduated from UNC-G ...and sponsors the Art Club. earned a A.B. at UNC-CH... teaches and enjoys reading of all kinds. Mrs. Harriet Davis... Biology ... has a pet dog... Mrs. Ann Dean ... teaches Business Courses . . . enjoys tennis and swimming .. . and has a horse as her pet. 5 “y enjoys reading, ping-pong, and tennis... finds her ‘59 Chevy named Miss Sylvia Eaglin... teaches Latin and English... ‘“‘Shasta’’- fascinating, .. and does not want her nickname “Termite” printed. Mrs. Marion Erath... enjoys reading, sewing, and music... attended UNC-G . . . and teaches Distributive Education. Mrs. Betty Flythe ... earned a B.S. in Mathematics at Furman University ... enjoys reading, bridge, and tennis... advises the Beta Club. . . and is Bonnie Poovey’s sister. Mr. George Foree . . . coaches the Basketball Team . . . dislikes attended Winston-Salem State and likes sportsmanlike nosey folks and wise guys... . teaches Driver Education... drivers. Mrs. Elizabeth Fouts... conducts the Orchestra... plans future study in her field . . . attended Ithaca College, in Ithaca, New York... and earned a B.S. Mrs. Cyndy Goodgame... antiques furniture... reads... graduated from High Point College ... and teaches social stu- dies. Mrs. Doris Gibson ... was born in Newton, N.C.... has two dogs... enjoys knitting and bridge... and teaches English and Spanish. STAFF STATISTICS Mrs. Brenda Harger ... is married to Mr. Harger .. . earned a B.S. at Appalachian... enjoys knitting, and bridge... and advises the Reverie Business Staff. Mr. Robert Harger... is married to Mrs. Harger ... enjoys: hunting ... earned a B.S. at Appalachian ... teaches P.E. and Biology ... and coaches football, wrestling, and baseball. Mrs. Ellen Harris... and Consumer Math... attended UNC-CH ... teaches Algebra I enjoys sewing... and sponsors the “Raiderettes.”’ Mrs. Benicia Hernandez... teaches Spanish .. . enjoys paint- ing, sewing, and teaching... has a Spanish speaking dog... was born in Cuba... and earned her drivers license last year. Mr. William Hunter... advises the Monogram Club... at- tended Voorhees Jr. College, Livingston College, and N.C. State University .. . teaches Physical Science . . . and coaches foot- ball, basketball, and baseball. .. at- and enjoys advises Automotive Mechanics . Mr. John Ingram... tended The Automotive Mechanic Institute... riding and showing Appaloosa horses. Mr. Murrell Johnson ... teaches Biology, Advanced Biology, and Chemistry ... is Chairman of the Science Dept.... ad- vises the Jr. Civitan Club... attended A. S. U....and hasa dog and a tankful of fish(es) as his pets. teaches and Mrs. Sandra Johnson... sponsors the Keyettes... English and French... likes the flavor chocolate... earned a B.S. at Appalachian State University. . advises the Reverie Editorial Staff... had a dog once but it ran away... lived in Nuremberg, Germany, where her only daughter was born, for 18 months... and earned a B.S. in English at Bennett College. Mrs. Lillie Jones . . Michael Mr. Lambeth... attended ECU, UNC-CH, and UNC-G ... teaches P.E., U.S. History, and Driver’s Educa- tion... enjoys all sports, especially motorcycling... and coaches football, wrestling, and track. Mr. Corie McCrae .... coaches football, swimming, and tennis... plans future study at UNC-G... teaches Biology 277 and P.E....and graduated from East Carolina University. Miss Margaret McIntyre ... is Andrews Librarian ... gradua- ted from Appalachian State University ... and earned a B.S. there. Miss Nancy Nash... was born in Tokyo, Japan... teaches Government, Sociology, and Psychology .. . is the Cheerleader sponsor... has a pet cat... and graduated from High Point College. Mr. Carl Pemberton ... teaches Mathematics ... was born in Ohio .. . enjoys hunting, fishing, and trail riding .. . and grad- uated from Lenior-Rhyne College. Mrs. Carol Planson... teaches Geometry ... enjoys water- skiing ... recieved a B.A. at UNC-G... and has a dog as her pet. Mr. Morris Randall .. . attended A and T University .. . earned a B.S... . teaches the Bricklaying Class . . . and likes all sports, especially hunting and shooting pool. Mr. Charles Roadhouse ... advises the Photography Club... teaches Chemistry and Physics... attended Syracuse Uni- versity and the University of New York at Brockport. Mr. Robert Rush... likes bowling... teaches Algebra I and Il... attended Livingstone and Boston Colleges... and dis- likes hypocrisy. Miss Judith Scott ... teaches U.S. History ... did her student teaching under Mrs. Hernandez ... attended High Point Col- lege ... and earned a B.A. there. Mrs. Janna Scruggs... has a french poodle named “Bubbles” ... teaches Home Economics and Family Life... enjoys music and cake decorating .. . and sponsors the F.H.A. Mrs. Jacqueline Sykes... is head of the Foreign Language Dept.... has a pet chihuahua... enjoys reading in Spanish and English ... and attended High Point College and UNC-CH. Mr. John Therrell... attended Lee College and High Point College ... has a small chihuahua named Peanuts... collects coins... bowls... and teaches U.S. History and Goals of Democracy. Miss Brenda Thomas... enjoys tennis and golf... has two dogs ... teaches Gym... advises The G.A.A.... and gradua- ted from High Point College. Mrs. Mary Townsend... teaches Biology ... was a Botony Lab Assistant at UNC-G ... advises the Anchor Club... and enjoys reading, wild flowers and bird watching. Miss Betty Welch... enjoys reading, bridge, and numis- matics... graduated from High Point College and UNC-Chapel Hill... teaches Advanced Maths... co-sponsors the Senior Class .. . and sponsors the NHS. . coaches foot- and Mr. Bill Wightman ... advises the Jr. Jaycees.. ball and track... attended East Carolina University .. . teaches History and P.E. Mr. Roscoe Wright... teaches Geometry, Algebra I, II, III, and Trig. ... advises the Executive Board and Student Con- gress... and earned a B.S. at UNC-Chapel Hill. MARSHALL'S BEAUTY SALON Compliments of 7 Hillcrest Drive Phone 883-1233 BOYLES A U TO PA RTS Compliments of FRIEDMAN’S JEWELERS NCNB North Carolina National Bank 164 South Main Street College Village Shopping Center 7779 North Main Street 1410 West Green Cin Sis An outstanding store for men and Compliments of women—clothing, shoes, gifts, accessories - ° ROYALS’ INC. PParkinsons JEWELERS High Point, N.C. ALLRED METAL STAMPING WORKS, INC. 901 Old Thomasville Road High Point, N. C. 27260 AN EXCELLENT COLLEGE CLOSE TO HOME At Greensboro College You'll Find @ an excellent faculty @ good facilities @ a full curriculum @ a friendly atmosphere @ small enrollment Make your individuality count by being a part of GREENSBORO COLLEGE The College on The Move Write or Contact: Director of Admissions GREENSBORO COLLEGE Greensboro, N. C. 27420 Phone: (919) 272-7102 COLLEGE VILLAGE 66 SERVICE STATION EAST LEXINGTON AVENUE MIDAS MUFFLER SHOP 804 English Road MCDONALD’S CRAVEN—JOHNSON—POLLOCK REALTORS Smart Fashions for Men and Boys FRANK A. STITH CO. Westchester Mall PHILLIPS-FOSCUE CORPORATION Phone 882-1424 LESTER’S oh TOWN AND COUNTRY BEAUTY SALON CLASS RINGS Seoe hee High Point, North Carolina “e : : : ” You no longer are restricted Personalized Hairstyling to one style of CLASS RING! One person's idea of QUALITY! Come in TODAY and COMPARE —see if this isn’t the type of ring you Shanes sf these, seen C. JOE HONEYCUTT ASSOCIATES, INC. Quality, Synihelic Stones Insurance Analysts Mascots Under the Stone Initials Under the Stone : Whit Yio Gala” OSG) my cole SUF + Inlaid Initials Sriiamondi Tare 114 West Russell Avenue High Point, North Carolina 27261 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: MILLER’S TV PRODUCTS, INC. P.O. Box 5125 ® Quality Synthetic Stones ® White or Yellow Gold ® Mascots Under the Stone ® Inlaid Initials High Point, North Carolina 27262 @ Initials Under the Stone ® Diamond Tops 4 ORDER ANY TIME Now with School Colors Serving High Point Central — Andrews — Trinity BEESON HARDWARE CO. INC. Allen Jay — Ragsdale — Ledford High Schools Sporting Goods Floating Mascot . Incrusted Initials . Choice of Stones We Outfit The Raiders! POINTER ELECTRIC WHOLESALE, INC. obias High Point, N. C. 27262 | -.. your fashion advisors 610 W. Green Drive Residential Lighting Showroom and Electrical Material Wholesale HIGH POINT, DOWNTOWN AND WESTCHESTER ASHEBORO, BURLINGTON, SALISBURY on loveS agood Bur ples Hoaeran aS Because nothing beats a good one. High Point-Jamestown operations: High Point Plant, Burlington House Fabrics; Hillcrest Plant, Burlington Madison Yarn; Burlington Industries Chemical Company; Globe Division, Burlington House Furniture; Jamestown Distribution Center, Burlington Domestics. BRAY ELECTRIC COMPANY 195 South Centennial Avenue LIVE BETTER oO Cxioncaly, Keddy Kilowatt 7 63) ‘COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS HEDGECOCK BUIL DERS SUPPLY CO. of High Point, N. C. Compliments of FASHION WEAR HOUSE Benjamin Moore Paint—Raw Wood Windows Johns—Manville Products 1614N. Main Phone 882-4101 1213 Ward St. PHONE IN ORDER FOR FAST SERVICE PHONE IN ORDER FOR FAST SERVICE Southgate Shopping Ct. High Point, N. Carolina 885-2063 BRILEY FURNITURE COMPANY Complete Home Furnishings and Appliances 2501-14 S. Main Street High Point, North Carolina AEROCHEM CORPORATION P.O. Box 166—1807% English Rd. High Point, N. C. 27262 Textile-Industrial- Janitorial-Chemical CAROLYN FABRICS INC. CENTRAL SAVINGS BANK 1948 W. Green Dr. 100 NORTH MAIN FAMOUS SINCE 1971 PIZZA VILLA 100 Greensboro Road High Point, N.C. CARRY OUT OR DINE IN Open 11 A.M. ’til 12 P.M. Mon. thru Sat. Open 4 P.M. ’til 11 P.M. Sunday PHONE: 885-8719 Allow Approximately 20 Minutes BEESON HARDWARE CO., INC. SPORTING GOODS We Outfit the Raiders! PHIL’S GILBERT'S 118 S. Main St., High Point 441 N. Wrenn Street High Point, N. C. 27260 Phone: 882-9426 | ] l OUSE Monday — Friday 6—8 Closed Saturday Eugene Cornelison Ronnie McCullouch Danny Hampton David Grubb “YOUR PRIDE IS OUR PROFESSION” MARKS FURNITURE CO. 435 North Wrenn St. High Point, N.C. Compliments of BECO INC. HAROLD C. DAVIS FUNERAL DIRECTORS Chapel of Flowers High Point, North Carolina 27261 Abee, Ricky 205 Ache, Terry 205 Adams, Ed 146, 205 Adams, Luna 237 Ahl, Dixie 98,99, 219 Alexander, Bruce 146,205 Alexander, Charles 45, 156,163, 164, 165, 167, 193,237 Allen, Betty 94,125,219 Allen, Enola 219 Allen, Fred 6,237 Allen Robin 168, 205 Allen, Tony 94,205 Allen, Willie 205 Allred, Connie 19,24, 151,153, 188,193,219, 274 Allred, Jeff 32,114,115, 117,118,132, 133, 134, 146, 150,154, 156,237 Allred, Robert 237 Allred, Sandy 94,205 Allred, Trina 104,205 Alston, Helen 205 Alston, Nadine 237 Alston, Thelma 205 Alston, Wally 178,179, 181,205 Amos, Frank 219 Anderson, Larry 142 Andrews, Don 146,148,219 Andrews, Glenn 126,156,180, 237 Andrews, Roy 126,168, 205 Angel, James 219 Anthony, Tina 92,205 Archie, Terry 219 Armstrong, Terri 159,237 Atkins, Don 205 Atkins, Sharon 102,205 Atkinson, James 45,94, 164,171,193, 219 Auman, Ann 108,109,219 Badger, Janice 205 Bailey, Barbara 92,205 Bailey, Camille 110, 111, 112, 113, 151,219 Baldwin, James 159,219,237 Ball, Johnny 205 Ballard, Carla 219 Bambalis, Betty 19,24, 39,153, 188,219 Barham, Rocky 177,205 Barker, Eleanor 237 Barker, Janice 205 Barker, Sherri 237 Barnes, Lance 205 Bartlette, Lynn 205 Baxter, Cyndi 104, 145,150,154, 188,237 Bean, Debbie 205 Beck, Ferriss 205 Becote, Mike 19,219 Beeson, Mike 32,156,159, 237 Beeson, Susan 205 Benjamin, Marvin 237 Bennett, Cindy 102,205 Bennett, Kathy 219 Bennett, Michael 142, 205 Berger, Connie, 105,106,151,219 Bethea, Glenn 45, 170,171,174, 219 Bishop, Billy 205 Bizzell, Jan 102,205 Black, Barbara 88, 237 Black, Dickie 5,138,139, 141,156,238 Blackburn, Ken 94,205 Blackburn, Laurie 98,99, 130,219 Blackley, Bob 219 Blackley, Mary Jane 86,98, 99,238 Blackwell, Maxie 159 Blake, Mark 205 Blake, Rex 81,238 Blount, Gerald 205 Blue, Nancy 88, 96,97, 98,99, 151,238 Bodie, Michael 159, 238 Index Bodie, Michelle 6,157, 159, 238 Bollinger, Debby 98,99, 130,131, 143,151,219 Borowski, Joan 88,142,219 Bottoms, Tim 94,219 Bowers, Keith 219 Bowers, Kerry 132 Bowlin, Debbie 238 Boyce, Gayle 238 Boyce, Tim 168, 205 Boyd, Thierrette 94, 238 Boyd, Valda 18,19, 21, 26,32,33,92, 114,142, 186,187,270 Boyer, Jeffery 180,205 Boyles, Suzanne 16,96, 150,239 Boyles, Tim 156,239 Boyles, Tom 180,239 Bradberry, Ricky 205 Bradley, Joan 205 Branning, Craig 205 Brawley, Chuck 205 Braxton, Paul 86,89, 117,118, 145,239 Bray, Bruce 159,239 Bray, Rayma 220 Brevard, Rosemarie 92,142, 186,187,239 Brewer, Doug 205 Briggs, Patti 94,206 Briley, Ricky 19,39, 239 Bronson, James 94, 184,185,220 Brown, Anthony 206 Brown, Margaret 206 Brown, Mike 138, 156,168,179, 180, 206 Brown, Mike 138, 141,145, 156,159, 239, 247 Brown, Robert 206 Brown, Scott 206 Browning, Chris 239 Bryant, Joy 90,91,239 Bryant, Terry 28,156,239, 242 Buckson, William 180,220 Bundy, Patti 29,339 : Burchfield, Bobby 6,29, 32,37, 114, 115, 118, 132,133,134, 150, 154, 236, 239, 242 Burke, James 159, 240 Burke, Pam 240 Burleson, Debbie 57,88, 103,220 Burleson, Pam 220 Burney, Braxton 220 Burrow, Doug 132,146,206 Butler, Bessie 220 Butterworth, Scott 16,35, 117, 144,145,151, 154,240 Byerly, Larry 220 Byers, Donald 206 Bynum James 158 Cagle, Steve 146 Camp, Betty 142,220 Camp, Wallace 240 Campbell, Alan 168,206 Campbell, Cindy 32,92, 110,111,220 Campbell, David 94, 163, 164, 165, 166,179,193 220,273 Capel, Glen 177,206 Cardwell, Anthony 220 Cargal, Eddie 206 Carpenter, Carol 19, 25,189, 206,274 Carr, Cathy 19, 22, 26,37, 96,97, 105, 106,150, 154,188,240 Carr, Randy 94,206 Carter, Cindi 206 Carter, David 126 Carter, Janet 92,206 Carter, Richard 130 Cartner, David 220 Cashwell, Wesley James 94,132,206 Cathey, Rickey 220 Cecil Jefforie 92,93, 186,187,240 Chairs, Michael 206 Chandler, Bob 206 286 Chastain, Craig 240 Cheek, Joe 114,115,126, 151,156,171, 174, 194, 220 Cheves, Doug 94,206 Cheves, Gayle 240 Cheves, Tommy 240 Chilton, Jody 16, 78,88, 103,240,243 Chilton, Steve 114,117, 146, 147, 148,159,240 Chisem, Andy 220 Christenson, Jay 152, 164,168,206 Church, David 126,220 Clapp, Karen 206 Clapp, Susie 109, 132, 133, 134,151,240 Clark, Shirlene 92, 186,187,240 Clark, Thelma 92,187,206 Clary, Anne 28,110,111, 112,113, 120,123,145, 151,220 Clay, Danny 142 Clement, Steve 240 Clinard, Dale 94, 143,145,240 Clinton, Lillie 46,132, 133,134,220 Clinton, Orlander 220 Clinton, Ulysses 164,179, 181,206 Clodfelter, Billy 114,241 Clodfelter, Cheryl 152,153 Clodfelter, Danny 96,206 Clodfelter, Donald 81,220 Clodfelter, Steve 220 Coble, Betty 186,241 Coble, Roy 146,206 Cockerham, Bill 146,151,241 Cockerham, Mark 146,148,159, 241 Cole, Herbert 45,115,156, 163, 164, 165,166, 167,193,241 Collier, Rocky 88,220 Collins, Johnny 94,241 Collins, Tony 159 Cook, Patricia 206 Cook, Terri 88, 96, 110, 111,113,220 Cook, Thomas 206 Cook, Vicki 221 Cooke, Kathy 16,110,111,112, 241,253 Copple, Joel 241 Corn, Janet 94,189,206 Corn, Stephen 206 Corns, Pat 6,110, 111,112,120,123, 145,221 Couch, Sue 206 Covington, Tommy 158, 221 Cowan, Janice 221 Cowan, Sue 47,88, 94, 114,125,221 Cox, Howard 221 Cox, Marti 88,221 Cox, Vicky 207 Craft, Eddie 171,175 Cranford, Bruce 142,241 Cranford, Lisa 92,207 Craven, Donna 93, 221 Craven, Linda 6,32, 37,86,87, 104, 106,107,117, 132, 133,134,137, 150,154,155, 241 Craven, Pat 241 Craven, Susan 28,92, 110, 111,120,122, 151, 186,187,221 Crawford, Cecillette 28,207 Crawford, Roger 168,207 Crone, Rhonda 221 Crosby, Florenette 17,92, 187 Cross, Joe 207 Culler, Breck 138, 156,164,165, 166,193,198, 199,221 Culler, Eddie 207 Culler, Kevin 132, 138,151,168, 180,184,221 Culler, Joni 41, 98,99, 189, 207 Cullom, Connie 151,221 Curlee, Sharon 88, 241 Curtis, Margaret 241 Curtis, Rhonda 157 Czarnecki, Donna 108, 109, 241 Darby, Rankin 138,221 Darr, Joey 221 Davenport Elizabeth 96, 142,207 Davis, Beanie 221 Davis, Bernard 159,221 Davis, Burton 94,207 Davis, Eddie 221 Davis, Greg 94,275 Davis, Hartensia 92,207 Davis, Jerome 156,241 Davis, Marcia 47,105, 106,107,221 Davis, Phillip 197, 242 Davis, Shelia 242 Davis, Susan 242 Dawkins, Carwell 158,221 Dawkins, David 138, 184,207 Dawkins, Melanie 19, 23,26, 104,114, 145,151, 238,242 Dawkins, Roy 14,156,159, 242 Deal, David 207 Deal, Gary 96,207 Deaton, Susan 94,207 Deberry, Gary 142 Deberry, Katrelia 207 Deberry, Patricia 207,157 DeFriece, Sandra 207 Delaine, Theresa 94, 96,207 Deluca, Laura 47,159, 221 Denisio, Chuck 126, 152,168,207 Dennis, Ronnie 138,207 Dicken, Anita 19, 25, 94,115,189, 207 Dickinson, Bill 94, 221 Diggs, Andrienne 94, 95,207 Diggs, Carlton 142,221 Diggs, Chester 242 Diggs, Lester 32,33,35,37,45, 94, 115,116,117, 150,154, 242 Diggs, Ronald 207 Dill, Joe 81,143,242 Dills, Cathy 94,207 Dills, Sandra 130,221 Dixon, Judy 32,33, 86,87, 96,97, 117,150,154 Dixon, Kevin 207 Dixon, Rhon 207 Dixon, Roy 96,207 Dobbins, Robbie 88, 243 ‘Dobson, Dianna 222 Dolan, Linda 62, 90,91, 243 Dorsett, Jill 142,207 Dorsett, Terry 109,146, 148,243 Doster, Waver 158,222 Dozier, David 178,179, 243 Drakulakos, Angela 90, 142,143,243 Drakulakos, Nick 109 Draughan, Mike 126,138,193, 222 Draughn, David 168,207 Drezner, Cindy 207 Dudley, Lisbeth 208 Dull, Sherron 98,99, 122,222,270 Dumas, Orris 208 Duncan, Betty 145,222 Duncan, Charles 243 Duncan, Danette 222 Duncan, Joy 114,208 Dunlap, Darrell 94,171, 222,273 Dunlap, Leroy 222 Dunlap, Thomas 130,131,208 Dunnigan, Mike 126,208 Durham, Sammy 45, 162,164, 166,167,170, 171,173,174, 175,193,243 Durham, Ted 144,222 Easter, Terry 208 Eaton, Laura 86,96, 208 Edgar, Dan 142,208 Edwards, Marcia 114,222 Edwards, Ronnie 222 Efrid, Hobie 208 Index Elliot, Bill 222 Ellis, Faye 243 Ellis, Kay 34,243 Embler, Gary 222 Embler, Henry 78, 142,208 Evans, Curtis 208 Evans, Delores 92,142,222 Evans, Ella 92,93, 186,187,244 Evans, James 222 Evans, Johnny 27,162, 164,165, 166, 167,171, 193,208,274 Exline, Chris 132,208 Farmer, Art 208 Faver, Cathy 96,97, 114, 145,151,222 Ferguson, Jim 146,148,223 Ferree, Michael 159,244 Ferree, Regina 92, 94,223 Field, Keith 146, 147, 156,197,244 Field, Melodie 208 Flake, James 164,171,193, 223 Flake, Tony 177,223 Flowers, Carolyn 208 Flowers, Sally 120,122,223 Floyd, Cathey 96,110, 111,112, 113,120,122, 145,151,223 Flynt, Danny 117,138,139, 141,151, 164,193, 244 Ford, Eva 244 Foster, Rayvon 156,159, 162, 164, 167,171,193, 244 Foster, Ronald 159, 244 Foust, Norma 223 Foye, Lee 7,19, 21,37, 45, 114,115,154, 156,170, 171,172,173, 174,175,244 Frady, Debbie 96,104, 120,122,151, 223 Frazier, Jeff 244 Freeman, Jeff 89,126,223 Freeman, Lynne 110,111,112, 223 Freeman, Todd 208 French, David 208 Friday, Kathleen 81,92, 142,244 Froneberger, Teresa 223 Frost, Bobby 244 Gainey, Anna 94,95, 157,223 Gainey, Ava 152,208 Gainey, Brenda 223 Gainey, Deborah 209 Gainey, Dorothy 6,42, 114,119, 120,122,153, 244,268 Gainey, Napolean 208 Gallimore, Kim 90,91, 144,151,223 ' Gallman, Johnny 146,209 Gallman, Sheila 28, 98,99, 223 Gallman, Terri 104,223 Galloway, Galatia 92, 94, 157, 186,187,244 Garcia, Teresa 102,223 Garrison, Gary 209 Garrison, Leessa 94,114,223 Gaskin, Joe 223 Gates, Beverly 142,223 Gatewood, Jimmy 244 Gay, Terry 96,98, 99,223 Gerringer, Barbara 46, 78,118,124, 130,131, 143,244 Gibson, Alice 6,120,121, 145,151,223 Gibson, Charles 138,245 Gibson, Chyrl 96,97, 114, 223 Gibson, Gwen 94,98, 99,223 Gibson, Julia 92, 189, 209 Gilchrist, Sandy 47,62, 91,92, 133, 144, 145, 151,224 ; Giles, Bernita 92,209 Gil, Anthony 142, 168,209 Gilley, Sandra 224 Gilmer, Andy 152,209 Glover, -Kathy 88, 245 Goins, Kim 209 287 Goode, Marquez 32,158,245 Goode, Rhydonna 78, 209 Gorman, Joan 104,133, 143, 145,150, 154, 155, 245 Grant, Joe 209 Graves, Larry 28,209 Gray, Susan 224 Green, Bobby 94,209 Green, Gary 209 Green, Howard 209 Green, Larry 209 Greene, Allen 245 Greene, Lawrence 209 Greer, Dale 209 Gregory, John 27, 142, 164,224 Griffin, Rhonda 94, 209 Griffin, Sid 126,142,224 Griffith, Karen 153 Griffith, Sharon 153 Grimes, Bobby 209 Grissett, Debbie 209 Grissett, Mike 146, 148,245 Groce, Betty 96,97, 103,242,245 Gueth, Margaret 6,117, 120,122,125, 130,131, 145,245 Gulledge, Paula 210 Gurley, Libby 32,137,151, 154, 245,254 Guthrie, Joey 146,148,159, 245, 267 Hackler, Cindy 47,210 Hagans, Jimmy 245 Haithcock, John 245 Haithcock, Ronnie 224 Hall, Brian 142,224 Hall, Tony 210 Hamilton, Pat 224 Hamitt, Randall 210 Hamlin, Jerome 142,168,224 Hampton, Tammy 102,119,210 Haney, Florence 245 Haney, Wilbert 210 Haney, Wilkes 210 Harden, Bennie 210 Hargraves, Doug 245 Harpe, Keith 94,168,210 Harpe, Vicki 19, 23, 26,37, 188,245,270 Harrington, Jeannie 224,268 Harris, Angela 33, 78,103,246 Harris, Jim 61, 138, 180, 184,193,224 Harris, Randy 224 Harrison, Elizabeth 224,269 Hartzler, Holly 47, 96,97, 98,99, 143, 145,151, 246 Hayes, John 14,145, 246,275 Haynes, Wally 210 Hazelwood, Chuck 138 Heaton, Jeanne 108,109 Heaton, Renee 210 Hedrick, Jan 98,99, 210 Helton, Linda 110, 111,112,210 Hembree, Ricky 159,198,224 Henderson, Beverly 98,99, 224 Henderson, John 148,159,224 Hewitt, Clyde 86,89, 144,224 Hiatt, H. O. 138,141,145, 146, 242,246,247 Hiatt, Randy 210 Hiatt, Robin 210 Hicks, Jackie 157,159, 246 Hicks, Laverne 210 High, Steve 210 Highbaugh, Rick 130,131 Hil, Hattie 92,246 Hill, Jerry 210 Hill, Johnny 94,210 Hill, Ken 27, 164,171,224 Hill, Rodney 88,94, 246 Hilton, Deborah 210 Hinkle, Penny 47,224 Index Hipps, Jon 210 Hobbs, Randy 156,164, 166,167, 193,194,195, 246 Hodges, Debbie 120,123,151, 246 Hodgin, Keith 224 Hohne, Linda 19, 22, 26, 29, 33,37, 94,95, 96,97, 104,107, 114,115,118, 246 Hoke, Avis 94,224 Holland, Teresa 46,94, 95,114,132, 224 Hollingsworth, Nikki 94,110, 111,112,210 Hollingsworth, Pam 19, 23, 26,110,111, 112, 246 Hollingsworth, Terri 96,97, 105, 114, 151,188, 246 Holt, David 146,224 Honbarrier, Reggie 138,171,172,173, 174, 75,246 Hoover, Cindy 137,246 Hoover, Randy 89,145,224 Horlick, Marcia 210 Horne, David 114,253 Horner, Judy 210 Horney, Anne 118,210 Horney, Susan 88,125, 130,131,224 Horton, Randy 120, 123,145,151, 225 Howard, Elaine 151,189,225 Howard, Larry 210 Howard, Michael 225 Howard, Tony 142,210 Howell, Steve 89,145,225 Hubbard, Duane 246 Hubbard, Nancy 88, 210 Hubbard, Patty 247,253 Hubbard, Steve 163,164, 165, 166,167, 178,179, 247 Hudson, Billy 94,247 Hudspeth, Myra 98,99, 142,210 Hughes, Mike 94,211 Hull, Daphne 94,211 Hull, Jimmy 225 Hunt, Alice 102,211 Hunt, Bill 86,225 Hurley, Ed 211 Hutcherson, Jeff 138,198,225 Hutchins, Jane 153,225 Hutchinson, Patti 145,247 Hutson, Rebecca 92,211 Idol, Carolyn 153, 211 Idol, Dallas 225 Idol, Mike 225 Idol, Susan 35,37, 96,97, 105, 106,117,144, 150, 154, 155, 188, 247 Ingold, Susan 92, 120, 123,145,151, 225,273 Ingram, Angela 94,211 Ingram, Billy 159,225 Ingram, Kim 225 Ingram, Luanne 211 Ingram, Pam 211 Ingram, Pertena 94, 225 Ingram, Wendell 32,156,247 Ingra m, Wesley 94,163,247, 266 Inman, Sheila 189,211 Isley, Eddie 177,179, 211 Ivey, Jim 19, 138,156,171, 198,199, 225,274 Jackson, Debbie 211 Jackson, Ilka 225 Jacobs, Mark 226 Jagt, Lynne 211 Jarrett, Loy 92,110,111, 112,113, 120,122,226 Jarrett, Pam 86,118,211 Jenkins, Kaye 98,99, 145,151,247 Jenkins, Martha 247 Jennings, Leodis 94,226 Jennings, Roy 211 Jennings, Melinda 211 Jett, Valeria 92,142,143, 186,187,226 John, Scott 211 Johnson, Debbie 92,93, 186,226 Index Johnson, Glenda 86,87, 211 Johnson, Jeff 90,91,150, 248 Johnson, Jerry 33, 151,248,273 Johnson, Larry 166,248,257 Johnson, Larry 94,164,177, 211 Johnson, Phillip 211 Johnson, Phyllis 186,187 Johnson, Randy 159,226 Johnson, Robert 226 Johnson, Ronny 37,39, 126,127, 146, 154, 150, 155,156, 164, 166, 248, 274, 194,195 Johnson, Tim 138,168,177, 211 Jolly, Tyra 211 Jones, Barbara 19, 24, 142,226,274 Jones, Cydnie 94,95, 211 Jones, Jimmy 126,226 Jones, Randy O. 211 Jones, Randy L. 211 Jones, Randy S. 211 Jones, Reggie 118,119,138, 145,156,194, 238, 248 Jones, Steve 126,226 Josephsohn, Paul 211 Joyce, Barbara 29,110, 111,113,114, 115,119, 120,123,145, 248 Ray, James 94, 248 Kearns, Garry 156,164, 165, 166, 167, 247,248 Kearns, Sandy 110,111,112, 113,226,270 Kearns, Sharon 248 Keever, Danny 38, 126, 198,199, 226,271 Kelly, Mike 211 Kelsey, Terri 211 Kemp, Alan 94, 248 Kemp, Jon 126,226 Kennedy, Mike 81 Kennedy, Pam 226 Kennedy, Terri 109 Key, Mickey 92,106,211 Kidwell, David 145, 226 Kiger, Kara 153,212 Kilgariff, Mike 146,226 Kimble, Mike 81 Kimsey, Joe 226 Kimsey, Craig 34,126,132, 248,271 Kindle, Cynthia 226 King, Craig 226 King, David 138, 154,194, 195,248 King, Jeff 34,94, 195,248 Kirk, Rita 212 Kirkman, Timothy 212 Kueny, Andy 130,131,212 Kuykendall, Robert 158,226 Kyles, Shirley 226 Lain, Dawn 94,119,212 Lambeth, Scott 19,37,61,114, 117,138,145, 156,171,194, 195, 196, 248, 274 Lanier, Thomas 156,164, 166,167,249 LaPrade, Larry 94,132,212 Larkins, Richard 126,212 Lasley, Lundy 249 Lassiter, Ronnie 114,138,139, 184,226 Lassiter, Scott 176,177,212 Lawrence Donald 156, 164, 166,249 Lawrence, Perry 226 Leach, Barbara 249 Leckey, Melodie 212 Ledford, Chuck 28,156, 164,193, 247,249 Ledford, Hank 126,156, 184, 185, 226 Ledford, Steve 94,126,227 Ledwell, Randy 28, 138, 164,194,195 LeGrande, Roger 168,177,212 Leonard, Dennis 132,133, 138,226 Leonard, John 126,151,227 Leonard, Kathy 102,142,212 Lewis, Jimmy 227 Lightner, Norma 157, 249 Lindsay, Calandus 142,249 288 Lineberry, Diane 108,249 Liner, Sharon 102,212 Linville, Anita 153,212 Liptrap, Sammy 159 Little, Cynthia 227 Little, Garfield 249 Little, Melanie 73,92, 94, 151, 186,187,227 Little, Sammy 164,212 Livengood, Sherry 120,122,133, 144,145,151, 227 | Loflin, Debbie 250 Logan, Larry 94,227 Long, Ann 159, 252 Long, Tim 212 Love, Satrenia 102,212 Lovern, Russell 212 Lovette, Dennis 81,94, 250 Lovette, Phyllis 34,92, 186,187,227 Lowe, Carol 212 Lowe, Rhonda 81,227 Luther, Keith 227 McAlexander, Tim 212 McAllister, Raymond 35,45, 94, 114,227,271 McBride, Sandra 212 McCarter, Debra 131,159,227 McCarter, Sandi 250 McCaslin, Randy 212 McCoss, Annabelle 32,143,227 McCracken, William 159,250 McCullough, Janice 102,227 McCullough, Arthur 250 McCullough, Darlene 19, 25,212,274 McDaniel, Raye 212 McDowell, Michaelle 86,87, 98,99, 102,142, 212 McDowell, Mike 32,115,117, 126,127, 142,143, 164, 184, 185,194, 195,227 MckEtrath, Burnie 92,93, 186,228 McGaha, Mike 159, 250 McGee, Eddie 228 McGee, Wesley 94, 146, 147,151,228 McGowan, Robbie 94, 146, 147,179, 180,228 McGraw, Sheila 212 McGraw, Toby 212 McInnis, Cortrelia 94,95, 228 McInnis, Houtin 94,212 McKee, Carolyn 212 McKinnon, Pam 78,250 McKittrick, Debbie 6,32, 87,88, 105, 106,120, 121,151,154, 250 McLaughlin, Kathy 142,250 McLean, Denny 151,250 McMahon, Kim 212 McPherson, Bob 39,228 McRae, Silda 212 Mader, Judy 228 Malpass, Terry 228 Manners, Rodney 213 Manning, Deborah 250 Manning, Frank 213 Marshall, Terry 159,228 Marshall, Virginia 32,142,250 Mathis, Charles 89, 117,138,250 Maxwell, Carol 39,88, 98,99, 100, 101,119, 228 May, Burt 44 Maynard, Marie 90,110,111, 113,143,228 Mays, Greg 40,68, 126, 130,131,197, 228 Mebane, Terry 228 Medlin, Bill 132,137,138, 164,177, 194,195 Mellis, J. P. 130,131,156, 164, 168,228 Mellis, Patti 92,114,118, 142, 187,213,271 Mellonas, Phil 126,159,250 Meurs, Doug 146,159,251 Metcalf, Janice 102,153,213 Michael, Jerome 228 Mickey, David 213 Middlebrooks, Ronnie 138,142,228 Miles, Barry 228 Miller, David 126, 228 Miller, Dwight 213 Miller, Joyce 142 Miller, Larry 228 Miller, Robert 159,251 Miller, Ronnie 94,184, 185,228 Mills, Ronald 94,193,228 Mills, William 251 Mitchell, Cliff 86,89, 118,251 Mitchell, Ricky 228 Monk, Gloria 92,157,228 Monk, Patricia 251 Moore, Bev 35,88,114,251 Moore, Frederick 213 Moore, Johnny 213 Moore, Patra 110,111, 112,113,115, 153,228 Moore, Phillip 213 Moore, Susan 213 Moore, Teresa 229 Morel, Patti 86,87,118,213 Morgan, Teresa 251 Morris, Cindy 42, 110,111,112, 118,120,121, 143,151,229 Morris, Mary Joe 46,110,111, 112,113,130, 131,229,151 Morrison, Peggy 142,251 Mullinix, Robert 146,213 Murchison, Mercedes 17, 92,229 Murphy, James 19,229 Murphy, Christy 213 Murray, Eddie 229 Murray, Susan 229 Murvin, Kirby 39,213 Murvin, Larry 158,178,179, 229 Myers, Ann 47,125,150, 251 Nanny, Mark 213 Nash, Freddy 6,19,-118,119, 132,133,146, 229 Nash, Harold 126,156, 162,164,179, 181,229, 274 Naylor, Keith 126,138,213 Neely, Margaret 92,228 Neely, Mindy 88, 104,119,229 Neilson, Terry 19, 24,29, 104, 107,115,229 Neecon, James 180 Nelson, Kenneth 251 Newton, Jenny 251 Nichols, Curtis 86,87, 144,154,155, 198,251 Nichols, Steve 46,94, 115,145,213 Nicks, Ruby 213 Nixon, Debbie 19, 23, 26,32, 33,37,62, 90, 98,99, 100, 101,114,117, 120,122, 143, 144, 145, 150, 154,251 Nooe, Terri 213 Oden, Nancy 14,103,145, 151,251 Oglesby, Annette 213 Oliver, Bill 229 Ollis, Gary 38,139, 141, 156, 164, 167,178,179, 193,252 O’Neil, Johnnie Moe 189, 213 O'Neill, Vanessa 213 Orchekowski, Greggory 213 Ostrander, Debra 110, 111,113,229 Overby, Randy 213 Overman, Ronny 126,180,229 Overman, Susan 105,213 Owens, Arnold 158,252 Owens, John 252 Owens, Ralph 213 Page, Bonnie 252 Page, Jenelle 213 Parker, Greg 81,94, 252,275 Parker, Jeff 159,229 Parker, Mike 151,154,198, 252 Parrish, Jan 110,111,213 Index Parsley, Karen 110,111,229 Payne, Debbie 229 Peaks, Virginia 213 Pearson, Dessa 252 Pegus, Oscar 94,146,229 Pemberton, James 159, 252 Pendry, Dale 126,194,195 Pendry, Donna 229,268 Perkins Lavandar 213 Peters, Joni 86,114,132, 214 Petty, Lizabeth 28,92, 104,106,114, 151,120, 123,229,273 Petty, Nedra 214 Phillips, Ronald 229 Pilson, Craig 214 Pinnix, Martha 94,114,152 Pinnix, Valerie 93,186,187, 252 Platt, Carl 214 Poage, Teresa 38,96, 98,99, 100, 101, 103, 130, 131,151,188, 252,254,274 Poole, Chris 230 Poovey, Bonnie 33,86,87, 96,97, 98,99, 145, 151,230 Pope, Kathy 214 Powell, Jack 27,138, 164, 166,177,193, 214 Powell, Linda 110,111,214 Pratt, Annie 230 Pratt, Willy 214 Prevette, Alice 119,214 Prevette, Millard 46, 143,151,252 Price, Doris 214 Price, Keith 138,141,159, 252 Procter, Brenda 230 Propst, Larry 252 Pruitt, Ty 138,164,214 Quick, John 178,179,230 Quick, Nadine 78 Quinn, Mary 46,92, 98,99, 114, 115, 130,131, 214 Randall, Morris 214 Rankin, Tim 151,252 Rasdal, Mark 214 Ratliff, Jim 126,130,230 Rawlins, David 230 Reagan, Pat 104,214 Reed, Clarence 230 Reed, Malina 33,37, 96, 97, 105, 106, 144,151, 154,188,252 Reed, Velveteer 214 Reid, Sherry 157, 252 Reynolds, Bobby 253 Rice, Robin 214 Rich, Cindy 214 Rich, Debbie 92, 93, 186, 187,230 Rich, Mark 214 Richardson, Greg 214 Richardson, Judy 92,186, 187,230 Richardson, Peter 27,146, 147,156, 164,167, 193,198,253 Rickert, Stanley 158,230 Ridge, Doug 146,230 Ridge, Phil 96,142,214 Riley, Valda 142, 253 Roach, Joel 138, 142, 164, 253 Roach, Lynn 90, 91,62, 253 Roberson, David 130,131,143, 145,230 Roberts, Donise 14, 94,230 Roberts, Eric 168,177,214 Robertson, Gary 94,214 Robertson, Keith 253 Robinson, Dorothy.230 Roebuck, Marsha 94,214 Rogers, Becky 230 Rogers, Darenda 214 Rogers, Dena 46,214 Rogers, Doug 16,253 Rogers, Robby 146,214 289 Royals, Craig 214 Royals, Susan 96,97, 98,99, 100, 120,121,151, 253 Rucker, Mark 16,33, 103,254 Ruff, Robert 179 Rutledge, Charley 214 Safewright, Janice 47,231 Safewright, William 214 Sanders, Jackie 92,187,189 Sanders, Tommy 214 Saunders, Debra 214 Saunders, David 184,231 Savvas, Danay 39,62, 90, 91,114, 120,123, 231,273 Sawyers, Valerie 142,157,159, 254 Scott, Greg 180,231 Scott, Randy 231 Scotten, Dedee 254 Seagraves, Cindy 94,214 Sears, Linda 32, 96,114,151, 154,188,254 Sechler, Mark 89,121,231 Seltz, Susan 231 Severt, Bobby 254 Sexton, David 214 Shankle, Mike 151,254 Shannon, James 142,156,164, 180,193,254 Shannon, Leroy 214 Sharpe, Milton 94,254 Sharpe, Zeb 231 Shelley, Sue 125,254 Shelly, Steve 214 Shoemaker, Jeff 214 Shuskey, Lu Anne 214 Simmons, Karen 214 Simmons, Kathy 47,215 Simpson, Ira 45,132, 231,267 Simpson, Tommy 231 Sinichack, Carol 88, 231 Sizemore, Dwight 109,255 Sizemore, Steve 20,32, 146,231 Skeen, Richard 231 Skinner, Wendell 215 Slack, Patti 96,104,106, 107,231 Small, Judy 19, 23, 26,238,255 Small, Steven, 164,171,231 Smarr, Della 255 Smith, Charley 215 Smith, Dana 231 Smith, Debbie 215 Smith, Debbie 153,215 Smith, Edward 215 Smith, Eric 231 Smith, Gary 126,145,231 Smith, George 94 Smith, Jamie 41, 98,99 Smith, Jeff 255 Smith, Joel 151,180, 231 Smith, Kay 215 Smith, Keith 215 Smith, Mariea 215 Smith, Mark 215 Smith, Michael C. 114,117,126,145, 156,194, 255 Smith, Nancy 102,215 Smith, Pam 92, 96,231 Smith, Ricky 156,164, 167,231 Smith, Terri 231 Snider, Joni 14, 98,99, 132,145,255 Snider, Toni 29, 98,115,117, 118,119, 144, 145, 150,154,255 Sorrell, Billy 19,126, 127, 164,194, 231,291 Southard, Steve 94,255 Southards, Doug 215 Southards, Mike 151,255 Southerland, Willeaner 232 Sowers, Kent 232 Speaks, Susan 110,111,113,255 Index Spikes, Jackie 104,157,159, 255 Springer, Mike 215 Stack, Melanie 215 Staley, Jani s 232 Stanley, Butch 142,255 Stanley, Debbie 215 Stanley, Delores 215 Stanley, James 232 Stanley, Jan Stanley, Vicki 28, 32,88, 98,99, 120, 123,150, 154,255,270 Steele, Gail 17,215 Steffan, Steve 94,139, 141, 156, 184, 185, 194, 255 Stepp, Jeff 232 Stevens, Ricky 232 Stewart, Beth 32,37,89, 105, 106,114, 145,151, 154,155,255 Stewart, Scott 256 Stokes, Louise 90,91 Stone, Carole 92,132, 144,187,215 Stookey, Greta 232 Stookey, Lewis 256 Strange, Kenneth 19, 158,232 Strawberry, Phyllis 34,94, 232 Strickland, Virgiland 94 Strickland, Weylan 215 Strong, Stephanie 157,215 Strong, William 180,232 Stroud, Dawn 47,216 Sturdivant, James 142,232 Sturdivant, Julius 142,256 Sturdivant, Reb 256 Stutts, Barry 126,232 Stutts, Garry 126,232 Surratt, Randy 232 Susong, Doug 126,232 Swaim, John 232 Talbert, Kenneth 232 Talley, Daniel 159, 232 Tate, Ava 34,188,232 Tate, Lynda 256 Terrell, Carl 256 Terrell, Linda 102,216 Thacker, James 94,126,232 Thompson, Doug 94, 126,132,232 Thompson, Keith 94, 143, 146, 148, 256 Thompson, Kim 216 Thompson, Norma 232 Thornton, Jack 94,216 Tillman, George 216 Tillman, James 232 Tillman, Lelia 92, 216 Tolson, Sandra 153,216 Trimnal, Janis 233 Tucker, Izetta 256 Tucker, Jimmy 159, 256 Turner, Arthur 216 Turner, Terri 92, 103,187,216 Index Index Underwood, Sandy 98,99, 100,101,117, 233 Upton, Mark 256 Vernon, Debbie 107,216 Vestal, Donise 142,216 Vestal, Jean 256 Voncannon, Donna 34, 92, 93, 186,256 Votch, Randy 216 Vuncannon, Pamella 47, 233 Wade, Don 168, 216 Wagner, Randy 233 Walker, Gary 168,216 Walker, Teresa 78,153,256 Walker, Vicki 98,99, 188, 233 Wall, Bill 94,126,198, 256 Wall, Cathy 233 Wall, Gale 216 Wallace, Deloras 92,216 Wallace, Gary 216 Wallace, Si 17,233 Wallace, Tanzie 125,216 Wallace, Walter 216 Waller, Jane 98,99, 130,131,233 Walton, Teresa 33, 47,62, 90,91, 98,99, 100, 130, 131,144,150, 154,155,256 Walton, Wanda 46,92, 93, 186,187,233 Ward, Bruce 257 Ward, Kathy 110,111,112, 113,114,117,119, 257 Ward, Patti 151,233 Wardell, Larry 142,257 Wardford, Deborah 88, 216 Warner, Patti 120,123 Warren, Jasmine 17,157 Warren, Terri 19, 25,110,111, 112,189,216 Warren, Toni 96, 110,111,112, 114,119,120, 123,151,145, 233 Washam, Randy 233 Washington, Claude 171,174,257 Washington, Keith 94, 233 Wasserman, Mike 168, 184, 185,216 Watkins, Ronald 216 Watley, Janet 34, 120,121,125, 154, 249,257 Watson, David 234 Watts, Roy 233,271 Watts, Susan 157,271 Weant, Jimmy 216 Weatherly, Jan 94,216 Weatherman, Mike 62, 90,138, 156,184,185, 257 Weatherman, Steve 184,216 Weaver, Jerry 216 Weaver, Terry 216 Weavil, Max 216 Webb, Jackie 104,189,233 Weeks, Linda 33, 86,87, 92, 96,233 Welborn, Marty 105, 106,107,257 Welch, Cliff 171,174,257 Welch, Ronnie 258 Welch, Tim 216 290 Wells, Michael 217 Wells, Mike 217 Wells, Tom 258 Whisnant, Kim 86,87,217 White, Dennis 217 White, Gerald 233 White, Marie 142,258 White, Ronald 94, 168,217 White, Sandra 114,217 Whitehorne, Robert 94,138,139, 141,258 Whitley, Jerry 114,233 Whitlow, Charles 159, 258,270 Whitted, Deborah 94,217 Whittington, Doug 217 Wiley, Dottie 233 Wiley, Janice 39, 92,217 Wiley, Joyce 187,217 Willard, James 233 Williams, Gralyn 233 Williams, Judy 57,88, 103, 104,114, 238 Williams, Linda 233 Williams, Lynn 217 Williams, Melanie 159,258 Williams, Sandra 258 Williams, Wanda 92, 233 Williams, Willie 176,177,217 Williamson, Russell 57,273 Williard, Jim 81 Williford, Holt 217 Wilson, Curtis 164,178,179, 234 Wilson, Dawn 6, 86,87, 104,258 Wilson, Pamela A. 258 Wilson, Pamela G. 258 Wilson, Pat 126,197,258 Wilson, Patty 92,258 Wilson, Steve 217 Winfrey, Dell 94, 95,217,271 Winslow, Cynthia 217 Wise, Tanya 234 Witcher, Ricky 258 Wolfe, Lee Allen 234 Wood, Houston 109, 258 Woodward, Debbie 217 Woodward, Donnie 217 Wright, Libby 110,111, 112,113,234 Wright, Shane 138,168,217 Yahya, Ellen 102,217 Yarborough, Margaretta 94,217 Yarborough, Thad 146,217 York, Jeff 184,185,217 York, Sandra 234 York, Susan 217 Young, Craig 217 Young, Becky 41,92, 96,120, 122,234 Young, Meta 234 Yow, Randy 168,179,217 a Re waa he In Memoriam Ronald Bruce Edwards Roy Lee Coble 291 _ Yet the timelessness in you is aware Of life’ timelessness, _ And knows that yesterday is but today’s memory and tomorrow is today’s dream... Who among you does not feel that his power to love is boundless? . . . And is not time even as love is, undivided and spaceless? But if in your thought you must measure time into seasons, let each season encircle all other seasons, And let today embrace the past with remembrance and the future with longing. —The Prophet Oe, . ey we f 42 if be ; i Bt peo —wWi SPI i . er 7 4b ae 7 7 _ , oo ey 7 : 7 re 7 i S SSeS BH SES ———e Teer er geen oa Teeeein reer acer piece : See eee se eee Stn eo = : = ae a eae = = ee : Serene ree aeEne fc Sed eSea seretay ear eer eae Seuss a Speetatecatytatesecssy ateses sete sstrses ayes g