Central High School - Pemican Yearbook (High Point, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1946 volume:

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X f- r JV -- ,,. , , lil X4-V xi A 5 A' .v -4 L- ' .: 'f f 4' , 1 R s. l C TIU THE long years of anxiety and self-sacri- lice just ended have made us realize more than ever before the richness and blessed- ness of life in our beloved United States of America. We are possessed of great material wealth in our vast timberlands, in our numberless acres of fertile farm lands, in our rich deposits of oil and minerals, but above all we are free- free to enjoy all of these riches with which God, in His infinite Goodness, has blessed our country. We are grateful for having a form of government in which each may have a voice: for the great industries which furnish employment for our people: for the parks and playgrounds which con- tribute so greatly to the health and happiness of the nation: for our doctors Nx and scientists who Work unt' n!iE'e'5 . -'NV' 'ls 1QX our physical Well being: above -jxmfw Xxx 1 for our schools and churches, ' 'c . . is . - TJ. J rich and poor alike may learrfho tllive 'sv 'r life at its fullest and highest- - el. - g 'T l ' l. It is in fhankfuiness, therefor FSE fi these bounteous mercies, that we de cat the 1946 PEMICAN to Life the Pursuit of Happiness. May we eve keep in mind the debt which we owe to our armed forces and to others who have sacrificed even life itself to make possible the peace which We now enjoy. May we prove ourselves Worthy of this, our heri- tage, and, moved by the spirit of inter- national good will, find happiness in sharing it With others less fortunate than ourselves. .fff X ..- I. -v rZ4P2'P5 'I , 4 . v, cl 'J ks ? -gunman? X f t X 4 l . N X i ' Xi N Q ji It is the aim of the 1946 PEMICAN staff to memorialize in words and pictures, a year in the life of a student at High Point High School, and we hope that through our efforts, this yearbook will have a special significance for you in future years. Though unusual in its interior aspects, the 1946 PEMICAN was planned to be more than merely a souvenir item , which would promptly find its way into the bottom of some desk drawer. To the contrary, it was planned as a book which we hope will never grow entirely out of date, one which you will be proud to show your friends tomorrow or in twenty years, a symbol of what High Point High School means to each student who has passed through h-er doors, never to return as a member of her classes. n f THE EDITOR -I 6 I- The class of 1946, X.. i f' As juniors the class -ar -if - - - ----M - . . . .X ,.-.- . ,,,.,..-., A --,..A,,.. WY... Y rf- - W1-mc.- -A-W-. ...,.,..r.,,,,. INTRODUCTION TO THE CLASSES - ' ' 'j '1- 'W nil- 7 ff- ' 5 - W -- -- A --- -- -A -- -- --.Y . Y . rn.. ...r....-...-....-.m...,,. .,- ....... I... ............ S... . . - ..,...... .-. N OPENING this written section of the second annual of High Point High School, it is appropriate to begin with the members of the student body. They are the ones, who, through their combined efforts and wholesome spirit, made the school year 1946 one of unforgetable achievement. The senior class held the position of being the smallest one in recent years and the first, as a whole, to complete a full twelve years. However, the juniors had a comparatively large class. The role of the underclassmen was assumed by a fully capable sophomore class. Half, the older group, of the freshmen did their part in sharing the re- sponsibilities and privileges as the youngest class here. The average high school student belonging to any class did both study and play through the year. On the following pages are preserved the main undertakings of each class. oU sam R Cf.A If x X X I ff!! , x XX X one of the smallest g r o u p s to graduate Xe- ..,. X 5 X within recent y e a r S. holds a somewhat unique position in the X X ' ff annals of the high T366 XX FX school. Four years ago when the members of the class were given the choice of taking either eleven or twelve years of school, some one hundred and fifty of them decided in favor of the extra year of study. As a class we are proud of having initiated several events which are likely to continue as part of the annual program. Ours was the first class to hold a sophomore-freshman prom. After a successful magazine campaign, which had made us the richest class of sopho- mores in the history of the school, we met with the first year students and decided to have a dance of our own. This prom, held in the gym, Which had been decorated in Mexican fashion under the direction of Miss Eloise Best, was a great success. xx 7 ill 1 i' c t ey 1 . ,.f-f stood squarely behind the seniors on the ques- tion of bringing out a school annual. That the I first issue of the PEMI- CAN was a wonderful success was due in part to the support given by the class of 1946. During this same year, we again took the lead by successfully presenting the first junior play, Spring Green, and thus establishing another annual event. This dramatic produc- tion, coupled with the magazine drive, made us the most moneyed undergraduate class ever to attend this high school--another 1'irst. As a consequence, the group paid for the photographs of all its members in the PEMI- CAN of l945. Another event of this year was our participation in the beautiful junior- senior prom. As seniors and leaders in school during the past year, the class has achieved much through cooperation within its own ranks, with the other classes, and with the faculty. It has sponsored the second issue of the PEMICAN, an issue of which we may justly be proud in the years to come. During the spring semester the following senior superlatives were chosen by vote of the class: Best-looking boy and girl, Charles Mann and Anne Steed: best personalities. Charles Payne and Betty Lou Meadows: best-dressed, Harry and Louis Cramer and Barbara Burton: most ambitious, Clarence Hayes and Margaret Barrier: most athletic, Curtis McDonald and Carolyn Grant: most friendly, Stewart Hartley and Nell Siceloff: best all-round, Bill Martin and Charlotte Zimmerman: most popular, Louis Cayton and Jeanne Teague. The cast of the senior dramatic produc- tion this year, Sixteen in August, did a splen- did piece of work, and the play was an ex- cellent display of amateur talent. In a class meeting for the selection of mascot, little Evelyn Long won the hearts and the votes of the seniors by a bit of tap- dancing. At commencement, she and Charles Mann, senior president, led the line of proces- sion into the auditorium. On Monday night, June 3, diplomas were presented by Mr. Charles L. Amos, Chair- man of the school board, to one hundred and sixteen members of this class. Mr. Charles W. Phillips of Woman's College, Greensboro, R t f 5355 if gave the class some food for thought in his address. Mr. Whitley announced the follow- ing winners of scholarships: Bob Hauser, High Point Alumni Scholarship to Duke University: Bill Neely, T. V. Rochelle Scholarship to Duke University: Javan Rike, American Business Club Scholarship to High Point College: Lyles Kearns, Junior Cham- ber of Commerce Scholarship to High Point College: Barbara Burton and Hilda Mitchell, National Honor Society Scholarships to High Point College and Jane Rhodes, to Guilford College. The Honorary Science Award went to Martha Harris MacKenzie: the National Forensic League Speech Award, to Susan Uhl: and the D. A. R. Citizenship Award, to Nell Siceloif. Highest scholarship honors were merited by Louise Erickson, who had the highest possible average for four years, Susan Uhl, Barbara Burton, Martha Harris MacKenzie, Hilda Mitchell, Anne Stuart, Evelyn Hutton, Margaret Barrier, Nellie Jones, Eloise Tanner, Mary Hennis, and Patricia Hubbard. Much of the credit for the success of the past year has undoubtedly been due to the fine leadership displayed by the class oliicers: Charles Mann, president: Robert Shoaf, vice- president: Clarence Hayes, secretary: and David Tillson, treasurer: and to its competent and interested adviser, Mr. Ralph Vance. cf-5 x X- UNIOR CLASS I f f X2 Eg 3 if ,f H Early in the fall of 1945 freshmen were looking yearningly at the newly-fledged juniors: sophomores were eyeing them with a slight trace of envy: and the seniors realized that in order to maintain their prestige they must be alert and must keep at least a step and a half ahead of their younger rivals. 'ISI' In keeping with their usual intelligent foresight, the class chose an excellent slate of student oflicers to guide them through the various class projects and individual under- takings of the coming year. Don Huber was selected president. Later, on the basis of his executive ability and fine leadership, he re- ceived the additional honor of being elected president of the entire student body for the year 1946-47. Working tirelessly with Don in his all-male cabinet were Bobby Adams as vice-president and Buddy Boyles as secre- tary-treasurer. At one of their first meetings the class voted unanimously in favor of publishing a second school yearbook and pledged full co- operation With the PEMICAN staff. The annual junior play was the major class project for the year. After the usual try- outs, young aspirants of the thespian art met each afternoon for a lengthy rehearsal with their competent coach, Miss Ruth Goodman. When Ever Since Eve was finally presented on March 22 and 23--a brief but extremely favorable run-the coach and the cast had a success on their hands and the juniors had money in their treasury. Following the usual tradition, the class voted to hold the annual junior-senior prom in honor of the seniors. Members of the two classes, therefore, danced away the fleeting moments of the night of April 12, and Went home With aching arches but still humming Hoagy Carmichael's lilting Stardust, All during their 'rirst two years in high school, members of the present junior class had been Watching, With slightly green-tinted feelings, induction services for several of the various clubs and societies, admitting only in the strictest confidence that Maybe if I exert a fraction more effort, I might feel a little touch on my shoulder during the next Honor Society induction, or With a few more A's I could raise my average and make the Beta Club. These wishes, fortunately, were realized by the large number of juniors who were tapped during the spring semes- ter, the time at Which juniors are Hrst eligible for membership in the honorary and scho- lastic organizations. This year, for the first time in the history of the school, a junior was chosen for the position of editor-in-chief of the POINTER, student newspaper. Other staff positions, such as that of sports editor, were also capa- bly filled by juniors. In another depart- ment of the publications division, these same underclassmen did excellent work in the pro- duction of the 1946 edition of the PEMICAN. Throughout the entire year, the juniors, under the brilliant supervision of Miss Eliza- beth Lindsay, have gone on successfully to higher and higher achievements. For this rea- son it might Well be said of the class of 1947 that it is composed of rising seniors. An election for class oiiicers was held in the early fall. Previous to this an active cam- paign was carried on by the various managers and soap box speakers. Betty Jo Ring was chosen president of the class: Richard Crowder, vice-president: Betty Jo Hedrick. secretary: and Lamarie McArthur, treasurer. Dolly Albright and Donald Goins were elected as representatives to the Upper House. s P Q P QHOMORE CLASS ' L i 5 r 1, ga C , 5 The sophomore class of the past year numbered three hundred and eighty-three. Part of these entered from the ninth grade at junior high and the remainder from the freshman class at senior high. If this enroll- ment holds, there will be a large graduating class in 1948. -I 9 Business really got under way when the class undertook a magazine campaign in order to fill its empty treasury. For two weeks the sophomores sold Curtis publications during their spare time. Prizes were given each day to the high salesman. At the end of the cam- paign, Betty Wilhite and Clements Mullins Walked away With the grand prizes. A1- though the sales were not so high as in the previous year, the students earned enough money to cover the expense of class pictures for the PEMICAN and to pay for the prom. which was to come later in the year. Early in March preparations were begun for the annual event, the freshman-sopho- more dance to be held on March 29. Com- mittees were appointed, decorations were de- cided upon, and the class was all in a dither. The following committee chairmen were chosen: Richard Crowder, fioor: Joanne Hethcox, checkroom: Paul Friedman, decora- tions: Amanda Gekas, tickets: Larnarie Mc- Arthur, powder room: Barbara George, in- vitations: Jack King, music: Irving Silver, program: and Nancy Cauble, refreshments. A colonial garden scene furnished the set- ting for a beautiful old mansion, with ivy- twined pillars, which stood at one end of the gymnasium. Around the other three sides of the room were placed lawn chairs and tables. Dancing-to the music of Tommy Doda- mead's orchestra--started at eight o'clock. During the intermission Ralph Tilden played the piano and refreshments Were served. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Whitley, members of the faculty, and members of the school board. The chaperons were the parents of the class oflicers. Under the direction of Mrs. R. H. Shaw as class adviser, the sophomores have had a successful and interesting year-one Which they will never forget. FRESHMAN CLASS The lucky half of the ninth grade--the half which had the chance of an extra year at senior high by their birthday--has really made the best of its lirst year in this school. Under the excellent guidance of its adviser. Miss Louise Hunter, the freshman class may have proved that even a small class has students who possess the necessary qualities for capable leadership. Their president, Harold Johnson, surely set an example of this to all rising freshmen, because of his ability to guide a young class. Assisting him in this work were Becky Wall, vice-president, and Maxine Freeman, secretary and treasurer. Barbara Smart and Heywood Washburn rep- resented the class in the Upper House. Be- sides being represented here, the freshmen were represented in the Lower House as well. Each home room sent one capable person as representative to this house each semester. Through these houses, this class took an active part in every activity set up by the school. The two main projects of the freshman class for the past year, which were success- fully carried through, were the sponsorship of Mr. Coke Cecil's Magic Show and the freshman-sophomore prom. With a glance back over the past year and a look toward the future, here's wishing the same success to our class in the year to come. 'IIOI' It was not long before 'V H ' ' A 'v ' il ' 5' fm - INTRODUCTION TO THE CLUBS rwii' gff- 'gf' 'ff' rf' nf' -Y --'Y rf 7' -' r ff 1' N f' ' IGH SCHOOL life Would be incomplete Without student clubs and organ- izations. Eight clubs claimed the attention of various students, many of Whom belong to two or more clubs. There were clubs that fitted into the academic schedule of many 2 such as, the Latin club. Then, on the other hand, Were those that either chose their members by desirable qualities which they possessed or ap- pealed to individuals because they brought together people of common interests, as the Debating club. Under the category of organizations, not necessarily clubs, fell the governing bodies of the school-the Upper and ,Lower Houses. Also there Were two choral groups, an a cappella choir, band, and orchestra for the musi- cally inclined. More details of these activities will be found farther along in this article. It is regretable that not all students availed themselves of the activities of one or more club or organization. STUDENT coUNcIL , 3 I the young organization I X 5 realized the fm that they Q A 4 I needed a private oiice in I f. FTC ,V E 4. order to facilitate the han- , 5 E E ' f 8 U-.5 il dling of council business. C ii' ' The only available space -f I fi ,Q X l I 7' was a glassed-in omce in 3 v ' 2 l ul 1 2 tower three, on the second li Eiggliii? -'I D F l 3 floor. After permission Was 157, p X f 4' given to use this place, a i ,sph C'n K-p drive Was started to secure I ' I p I v'r ....,,ss1mmx a key. For days Mrs. Jack- K-5-KL The Upper House Early in the fall of 1945 a group of eight high school students met with their adviser, Miss Johnson, for the purpose of organizing the Work of the student council for the year. This was the initial meeting of the Upper House. A few Weeks later, two representa- tives of the freshman class joined the group. . son, secretary, was pursued by council members begging for the key. After this Was secured, a new diihculty arose. What was the value of an oHice With- out furniture? Finally this problem was par- tially solved by the installation of a few straight chairs, a couple of desks, and several posters. Since that time the oiice has been the center of all Upper House activities. During the course of the past year, the council funds at times reached a low ebb. It became necessary, therefore, for the Upper 'llll' House to undertake several schemes to help out the financial situation. That these were successful resulted from the cooperation of the students in rallying to the call to buy such articles as pennants and basketball badges. Perhaps the most important event of the year was the annual Social Standards Con- ference sponsored by the Upper House. Each member contributed generously of his time and work in order to make the conference worthwhile. The general theme, Four- Square, emphasized the physical, the rec- reational, the intellectual, and the spiritual aspects of high school life. The members of the Upper House were particularly happy in their work of the past year, largely because of the fact that they were united in all of their efforts for the betterment of the student body. The Lower House Homecoming parade, bond drives, traffic, fire drills, bulletin boards-all these form a foundation of work for the Lower House. Each item requires a special committee com- posed of Lower House members. These groups are changed twice a year, since rep- resentatives from home rooms are elected at the beginning of each semester. The homecoming parade, sponsored by Lower House, thrilled the town with en- thusiasm for the game with Salisbury. Each home room had an entry in the parade. The originality and color of these entries made a spectacular sight. Early in the fall under the chairmanship of Betty Spearman, the Lower House spon- sored a Victory Loan campaign in which the goal was one hospital equipment unit. When the drive closed, the committee announced that we had sold enough bonds to purchase five hospital units at 33,000 each. The two Houses have worked together on several projects. The representatives gave a tea dance for the social standards conference. The gym was filled with pumpkins, painted turkeys, and stacks of corn. Dick Kellam acted as master of ceremonies. The Amateur Show gave another oppor- tunity for joint action. Pete Armstrong headed the planning committee which heard the auditions with the aid of Miss Frank and Mr. Cronstedt. The week of March 7, the date of the show, the stage crew with Charlie Payne as chairman, went to work and made a very realistic radio station. The show was a success! Then the traffic problem returned to first place in the list of improvements needed. Doris Allen and her traflic committee with the help of the other representatives planned a chapel program. This program asked for the cooperation of the students. Traflic posters covered the bulletin boards. The cam- paign started and the traffic improved. Working in the Lower House has given each member experience and the opportunity to help his school. It develops future leaders of the student body and encourages all stu- dents to take an active part in the school government. I L 0 .. if A - 55 N L THE N IONAL NOR lg 4 crnjy Q W M . X - - L.. Induction into the National Honor Society is an inspiring occasion, and one which is attended with a serious appeal. Membership denotes an honor which no other society can give. Every year two inductions are held, the National Honor Society Service Award being presented at the last meeting. 'l12l' The singing of the Lord's Prayer by Betty Sue Coltrane opened the hnal induction for this year. The old members occupied the seats on the left side of the stage while, on the right, empty chairs awaited the new mem- bers. In the center of the stage a large table held the candle-rack, containing twenty can- dles with only the center candle lighted. After the introduction by the president, Jane Rhodes, the four qualities, service, lead- ership, scholarship, and character, in which National Honor Society members must be outstanding, were stressed by Blanchard Bon- ner, Nell Siceloff, Susan Uhl, and Bob Hauser. Following these speeches the mem- bers, each holding a lighted candle, went out among the audience to tap those who had best achieved these qualities. The newly tapped candidates, both thrilled and elated, gathered in the hall from which the procession moved down the two aisles. Reaching the stage, the entire group remained standing as the candidates accepted the honor of membership and repeated the pledge. A candle was lighted by Ann Gamble for each new member as he or she signed the National Honor Society register in charge of Margaret Barrier. Soft music was furnished by Ralph Tilden and Joanne Sechrest. Those who were taken into membership were: Anne Stuart, Ruth Ellis, Marjorie Streicher, Nellie Jones, Betty McEver, Betty Lou Meadows, Patsy Conrad, Parish Sizemore, Caroline Arden, Diane Snyder, James John- son, Don Huber, Jeanne Kline, Joyce Lin- thicum, Bob Hester, Dorothy Clodfelter, Mary McMu1lan, Anita Withers, and Bob Renfrow. The highlight of the program came when the president announced the presentation of the National Honor Society Service Award, emblematic of unselfish service. Last year's winner, Jacksie Miller, was given the honor of announcing the winner and of presenting the award. After Jacksie had given a brief sketch of the unknown winner, everyone realized that it was Nell Sicelolf. On receiving the award, Nell was able only to say Thank 'l13l' you , two words which eloquently expressed just how she felt. For its project last year the National Honor Society decided to make a scrapbook containing clippings of all school activities. This scrapbook will be continued from year to year and can be referred to at any time for information. In addition, as a means of revenue, the members sold personal calling cards. The Honor Society for the past several years has had charge of the awarding of scholarships to three high-ranking seniors. Two of these, valued at ifty dollars annually for four years, are given by High Point Col- lege, and one, of the same value, is awarded by Guilford College. TA CLUB fr' Zan, J Quang I f get t Li A gg: B e howl' ' . a a Mia X! . . . designated by the high school au- thorities as worthy of special recognition be- cause of outstanding attainment and prom- ise. And so are the members chosen for the second largest Beta Club in North Carolina. Along with these requirements, the stu- dent chosen must have good mentality and character, creditable achievement, and com- mendable attitudes. The Beta Club is a n0n-Secret, achievement service organization. If you want to get an idea into the heads of men, place it in the hearts of youth. The prime purpose of the organization is to arouse among its members an ambition for 3 fuller life and a better state of society. For students who have made an average of ninety-two or above, there is a silver plaque upon which their names are inscribed. lts permanent location is the library. This year, for the first time, the High Point Beta Club took an active part in the Beta Convention, held in Winston-Salem. About a dozen members participated. The High Point entry in the stunt show, Bill Neely, a magician, was awarded one of the prizes. ...,....- .- . 'Q A-,,,.,....-o-- ..,,,.. U- -- - 1,1 MAS . AND AVBL... X M, yy M-A---' ,J A bf , .C X H'--N--M .. QACEJ I don't see how he got in. . . . Was she inducted? . . . He really can make a good speech. Remarks of this type were heard all over the high school building on one day in last October. The event which led to these remarks was the annual induction ceremony of the Masque and Gavel Society. At this time, Ann Gamble, president, pre- sided and called for the sergeant-at-arms to bring forth the candidates for membership. After challenging them to maintain the prin- ciples of Masque and Gavel, the president administered the oath of membership. Mr. Wilson O. Weldon, a local minister, gave a brief inspirational address, which concluded the program. Members of this organization, as a rule, are students who take part in many of the school activities, as well as in community and church events. To qualify for member- ship, they are required to have an interest in speech or dramatics, to desire improvement in this field, and to have attained a certain degree of prohciency. Many members, perhaps in- spired and encouraged by the high standards of this organization, have proved their worth in the oral arts. THE PEMICAN Few of us realize how much time, effort, and responsibility go into the production of a school annual. At the very Hrst of the school year the work of the PEMICAN staE got underway, for at that time it was neces- sary to decide upon the color and design for the cover, the size of the book, and the various kinds of photographs to be used. Many of the details, of course, could not be worked out until Mr. Brightman, a rep- resentative of the engraving company, came to the school soon after Christmas. It was then that the staff really began working in earnest. It was decided that all the written material in the book should be combined in the form of a story. The supervision of this task fell to Jane Rhodes, Associate Editor, who assigned topics to the students recom- mended by the English teachers. At this time also, Ann Gamble, Business Manager, and her staff spent many hours trudging in and out of the business establishments of High Point, soliciting advertisements. At all outstanding school events during the year, one saw Ted Hodge, the up and coming photographer of High Point High, taking pictures for the PEMICAN. There were days for group photographs, periods during which classes were interrupted at short in- tervals by such announcements as, Will the members of the National Honor Society re- port to tower two, first floor, for a photo- graph. Upon arriving at the place desig- nated, Patricia Hubbard, Photography Edi- tor, issued instructions for the picture. In the spring when the time came for all material to be forwarded to the printers and engravers, people passing the school late at night must have seen the lights burning in the PEMICAN ofiice on the third floor. If such late strollers could have looked in, they would have seen Margaret Barrier, Editor-in-Chief, Gerry Hancock, Susan Uhl, and others por- ing over PEMICAN layouts, with ever-faith- ful Mr. Vance to lend a helping hand. Although the staff was obliged to work hard in order to publish the 1946 edition of the yearbook, they did it willingly, for they realized that in the years to come the PEMICAN would bring back to each of us pleasant memories from the closed chapters of our high school days. 'll4l' THE POINTER Get those books od' my desk! What's happened to my front page make-up? Bos- coe, the deadline was Monday, and this is Wednesday. Where is the sports page? These are only a few of the expressions com- monly used by our dear POINTER editor-in- chief, Queenie. She did not always nag, though: for sometimes she would say, Peo- ple, I want to congratulate you on the hard work you have done on this edition. It's a good paper. Then the murderous thoughts about the editor, which had been simmering in the minds of the staff, would immediately dissolve into the conviction that Caroline Arden is a swell girl. Getting out a school newspaper is no joke, especially with a staff as small as the POINTER staff has been this year. As a consequence of this, each person has been obliged to do more than his share of the work, and each one has carried out his part Well and without grumb- ling. The editor-in-chief, Caroline Arden: the associate editors, Ellen Russell and Betty Jo Ring: the sports editors, Bobby Lindsay and Don Huber: and all other members of the stan' have worked long and diligently at the Print Shop, as Boscoe can well testify. Then there were the reporters, Joyce Linthi- cum, Susan Uhl, James Johnson, Patsy Con- rad, Luther Lewis, Helen Rigby, and others who tracked from one end of the building to the other in order to cover stories. Joyce Shelby, business manager, and her assistants, Doris Nance as advertising man- ager, and Peggy Davis as circulation man- ager, have gone home more than once with tired feet, after selling ads all afternoon, not only for the POINTER but also for the foot- ball programs put out by the staff. Miss Ed- wards, business adviser, and the staff fre- quently forfeited their seats at the football games in order to sell these same programs. Many a time Peggy Davis waited nervously for the POINTER to arrive in time for cir- culation at the third period. Then later, weak but relieved after the papers were distributed. she went to work sending out exchange copies. Miss Hodgin, faculty adviser, who shared the sorrows and the triumphs of the group, never failed to reward them with praise when they did good work. ROMANI MODERN I Get some more wine, slave, Please pass the grapes, and I love your new toga were only a few of the orders and remarks heard from the Latin students at the Roman ban- quet, an occasion long to be remembered. The banquet was one of the many inter- esting bi-monthly programs presented this year by the Romani Moderni. Although the meal was limited to the secunda mensa, the customs, food, and costumes were authentic. Almost overnight the modern classroom had been transformed into an ancient Roman banquet hall, lighted by candles. The desks had been replaced by luxurious lecti, slightly reminiscent of clinic cots. Although the cos- tumes worn indicated various ranks from slave to guest of honor, the occasion brought pleasure alike to Caesars and to serfs. Paul Friedman held the position of Im- perator, with Mildred Jeffers, Mary Mc- Namara, Louise Erickson, and Bobby Ever- hart as Consuls. GIRL RESERVES When you find things being done, and done right, you find the Girl Reserves. As the girls work on the Canteen, we find them discussing the past year's work. Hey, girls! yells one, do you remem- ber what a nice time We had when we pre- sented our amateur program at the sani- torium? And how hard we worked as Nurses' Aides? Sure, answers Doris, we had a good time fixing Thanksgiving baskets, too. Well I think our successful parties have helped us to do these things by keeping up our interest in Girl Reserves, states Ruth Ann. Personally, I've enjoyed Eloise's pro- grams, adds Wilma. She chose subjects that certainly answered to our needs. I liked the programs, too: but working 41535 on this Canteen is fun, says Jeanne. The snack-bar is nice: the game room, interest- ing: and the whole upstairs for dancing is going to be wonderfu1. Well, girls, all good things must come to an end, so we will have to close this epi- sode of the past until another time, and get back to work, concluded the leader. HI-Y CLUB The aim of the Hi-Y is To create, main- tain, and extend throughout the school and community higher standards of Christian character. During 1945-46, the senior group consisted of twenty boys, elected from junior and senior classes. Later lifteen juniors were added. Stewart Hartley served as president of the organization last year. Undoubtedly the outstanding event of the year was the annual Older Boys' Conference, held at Wesley Memorial Church. Delegates attended from other towns. The program consisted of addresses, election of officers, and a banquet. Among the benefits afforded by the Hi-Y, probably the greatest is the opportunity given the boys to discuss common problems under sympathetic leadership. DEBATING CLUB Heated arguments . . . intelligent young people. Yes, I know whom you mean. They are members of the Debating Club, and with them you will find the advisers, Miss Wyche and Miss Hatch. Topics? Yes, the pressing national ques- tions are the topics they discuss. The prob- lems of peace time, military conscription, was the topic for this year's triangular debate. Who are members of the team? Sophia Stelfan and Herman Coble, with Betty Lewis as alternate, compose the affirmative, while Susan Uhl and Claude McKinney, with Billy Hennis as alternate, compose the negative team. Yes, the affirmative was very good, but the negative team was victorious in the local debate and went to the semi-finals in the district contest. ----W 1 Yes, Mary Hennis, president, and Doris Allen, secretary, worked with the members and they had a successful year. Thank you, I'm so glad I was able to give you the information about the 1946 debaters at High Point High. THE FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Just imagine having tea in the governor's mansion! Delegates to the state rally of the Future Homemakers of America did this very thing and met Mrs. Gregg Cherry, the gov- ernor's wife. Still another highlight of the conference was the fashion show in which students modeled dresses made in sewing classes. Our organization is made up of pupils studying homemaking in both junior and senior high schools of the United States. As an integral part of the program of home eco- nomics, it offers opportunity for the plan- ning and carrying out of activities related to homemaking. The local chapter, organized this year un- der the direction of Miss Mary Miller, elected the following officers: Eleanor Hauser, presi- dent: Billie Stroud, vice-president: Madge O'Brien, secretary: and Gwen Saunders, treas- urer. Although still in its infancy, the local group has sent delegates both to the district and to the state rallies, and some of the mem- bers plan to attend the F.H.A. camp at White Lake during the summer. xg yl n-gi Z!----M .-... It is the sixth period. The place is the orchestra room. filled with some forty boys -l15l' and girls, each intent upon tuning his instru- ment and warming up for an hour of prac- tice. There are the clarinets, giving the pitch by blowing that clear A as only Wilkie and Ellis can blow it. A moment's pause, and then the other instruments join in. Then comes a tap of the baton on the conductor's stand, and immediately all is stilled. From that moment on, the H. P. I-I. S. Symphony Orchestra. under the direction of its capable leader, Miss Virginia Frank, settles down to a diligent rehearsal. For these hours of practice and enjoyment there is always a definite goal-the three an- nual concerts given in the fall, winter, and spring. This year, the first concert was a beneit performance for the North Carolina Symphony Orchestra. The second was pre- xnted on March 17, at Junior High. In addition to the concerts there are the contests, district and state, at which the work of all public school musical organizations is evaluated. The orchestra is fortunate in hav- ing been able to hold a rating of I, Class A, for the three consecutive years before the war. This past year to the disappointment of the group the rating was lowered. The members of the high school orchestra enter heartily into the spirit of their work, both in the local trips and in public per- formances: and they will always have a tender spot in their hearts. not only for the Friday afternoon string rehearsals, but also for the hours spent under the magic of Miss Frank's baton. -iiii-11T Then come the members of the band, marching along in their smart blue and gray uniforms, headed by ten graceful majorettes and the high-stepping drum major, Ralston Welch. Amid the lusty shouts and applause of the football crowds they come out upon the field and parade in splendid formation. This musical organization, under the direc- tion of Mr. Gerald Bryant, has this year reached new levels of achievement. Among the high lights of the year, in addi- tion to the performances at the games, have been the programs given at each of the local elementary schools. This spring, also, Eve members of the band were selected to attend the musical clinic held in Salisbury. During the last semester came band and orchestra concerts, and also the events of music week. All in all, our band is a happy and spirited organization which commands attention and arouses enthusiasm wherever it plays. .- The a cappella choir is another of our musical groups of which we may justly be proud. It numbers some sixty members, all carefully selected and trained under the direc- tion of Mr. Carl Cronstedt, whose prepara- tion for this work is excellent in that he studied under Melius Christiansen, the re- nowned Scandinavian a cappella director. Each Week the members come together for one of those memorable Monday evening re- hearsals, characterized by a spirit of devout- ness and sincerity. Cn these occasions, those passing by may sometimes hear the passionate or valiant strains of Day of Judgment or A Mighty Fortress Is Our God issuing from the choir room on the second floor. This musical group is in demand for a number of different occasions, such as school assemblies, the Christmas program, Parent- Teacher meetings, the teachers' district con- vention, and local church services. Because of its beauty and simplicity the music, which is almost entirely sacred, has a definite appeal for all heaters. The outstanding event of the present year has been the magnificent rendi- tion of part of Hande1's Messiah before an audience which more than filled the large auditorium at Senior High. On this occasion the choir was aided by a number of local singers, some of Whom were former students of the high school. Because of the character of the music ren- dered and of the spirit in which it is sung. we value our a cappella choir as one of the greatest inspirational influences in our school life. 'l17l' INTRODUCTION TO ACTIVITIES To see the members of these classes in action--studying that English lesson, working on some school committee, enjoying the friendliness of the Proms, or walking leisurely through the halls in the company of the. steady date-1s to know High Point High School. The extra-curricular activities range from dramatic productions and journalistic endeavors to many services to the school: such as assisting in the library and store. Besides that, there has been established here in the last few years a Bible Department, which many high schools are not privileged to have. Its activities have proved as beneficial as have those of the art and vocational side. The social part has not been neglected, for a few dances have been sponsored, as well as the crowning feature of the year: namely, the Junior-Senior and Sophomore-Freshman Proms. This year has been well- rounded from a standpoint of education, service and recreation, as the following review of activities will evidence. to the Christmas program, directed by Miss Bulwinkle. PTA NIGHT Parent-go-to-School Night is the time set aside each year for fathers and mothers to meet those very patient people-the teachers -Who have to put up with mama's little The reading of the Christmas story, pre- ceding each scene, was done in turn by Jane Rhodes and Susan Uhl. To the music of the darlings for one hundred and eighty days each year. On such occasions dear old H. P. H. S. seems unlike itself. As in previous years, the schoolrooms were brightly lighted and were gay with autumn flowers. In the various de- partments there were beaming teachers meet- ing anxious parents. Every one talked about everything, from biology to Junior's new tooth, with occa- sional remarks concerning the speakers of the night. These last included Mr. Edgar Hart- ley, Miss Anna Mendenhall. Betty Jo Ring, and Mr. Charles P. Carroll, all of whom spoke on the guidance of youth. Later refreshments were served in the cafe- teria, which had been beautifully decorated by the PTA committee for the occasion. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM There was a hush in the auditorium. The house lights dimmed and the curtain opened to the strains of O Holy Night, played by Louise Erickson on her violin as a prelude old, familiar carols, rendered by the a cap- pella choir, various groups entered and took tableau positions on the stage. The colorful costumes, varied lighting, and the reverent attitude of the players, added much to the beauty and impressiveness of the program. Beginning with the band of travelers fol- lowing the star, came the Annunciation, the message of the angels to the shepherds, the entrance of the Magi, and finally the Nativity Scene, in which Evelyn Hutton enacted the part of Mary and Frank Von Drehle, that of Joseph. As the entire cast knelt in adoration, the audience and choir sang Joy to the World. Then came the words of the benediction: May the Lord bless you and keep you: the Lork make His face to shine upon you: the Lord lift up His countenance upon you and give you peace. And in silence the audience tiled out of the darkened auditorium. THE AMATEUR SHOW This way, said the usher, leading me -l13l- down the aisle to my seat. I surveyed my program, dated March 7. The Parent- Teachers' Association of High Point High School presents The Talent Parade, it read. Because the event had been the subject of talk for a week, I knew that the script for this second annual amateur show had been written by Bob Renfrow and Ray Smith, and also that Miss Cox and Miss Johnson were the directors. As I tried to read fur- I ther, the lights went .1 out. Darkness . . -. a 7' 3 hush of expectancy . . . 'A a glitter of lights as the Y curtain opened . . . a Q' i broadcasting station re- vealed . . . a control booth . . . a piano and a band . . . the an- nouncer's voice . . . s t u d e nts performing .3 - singly or in groups . . . many participants in the gala program . . . the curtain . . . a lingering spirit of gayety amid the darkness. Afterwards came the awards. The best group performance had been given by the 'Dixieland Clinkersf' Carolyn Ward, with her vocal solos, won lirst prize for the best single performance, with Ralph Tilden sec- ondfor his piano solo, The Fire Dance. Then came congratulations for all, and an- other amateur show paased into history. JUNIOR PLAY After six weeks of hard work, coupled with the usual amount of trials and tribula- tions, the 1946 junior class play, Ever Since Eve, was ready for presentation. The night of all nights at length arrived. The curtain opened on the scene in which Mr. and Mrs. Clover CDiane Snyder and Bob Hesterj were attempting to transform the nursery into an oflice for their son Johnny CBob Renfrowj, editor of the school news- paper. As the play continues, Johnny, Spud Er- win fLuke Lewisl , and Pres Hughes CCheck Gentryj all came down with measles. Then Susan Blake CCaroline Ardenj, Johnny's girl, took over the paper with the help of Betsy Erwin CCornelia Ann I-Iodginj , Lucy- bell Lee CBetsy Hardinj, and the journalism teacher, Miss Willard CPat Conradj, who eventually married the principal CClaude McKinneyj. Under the able direction of Miss Ruth Goodman, the play was successfully presented on March 22 and 23, before an appreciative audience. SENIOR PLAY The dramatic highlight of each senior year is and always will be the senior play. The choice this year-Sixteen in August--added another success to the long list of dramatic productions sponsored by the graduating classes of past years. The cast was an excellent one and, ac- cording to the audience, all were well-fitted to their particular roles. Among those taking part were some of the outstanding person- alities of the school, such as Patricia Hubbard, Jack Murphey, Nell Siceloff, Charles Mann, and Evelyn Hutton, all of whom had leading roles. They were ably supported, however, by Joyce Shelby, Susan Uhl, Barbara Burton, Martha Lou Holton, Betty Auman, Jeanne Snyder, Charles Payne, Elaine Forward, Bet- ty McEver, David Tillson, and Jean Bridges. Student committees on the production staff were headed by the following faculty advis- ers: director, Miss Bulwinkle: house, Miss Milling and Mrs. Rogers: tickets, Miss Lind- say: publicity, Miss Johnson: properties, Miss Wyche: and stage, Mr. Kenneth Smith. THE SENIOR PARTY For the lirst time in the history of our class we were to have a party-all our own. The P.-T. A. had promised this party to the class securing the largest number of member- ships for the organization, and we had won it. Hence the senior party! Since Curt Mc- Donald, Donald Hooper, Hugh Gordon, and 'll9l' other outstanding athletes did not have a free night until after both the football and bas- ketball seasons had closed, the affair was not to be scheduled until February sixth. Y Q - :yy i N JN' is A 9 1 The cafeteria was decorated in greenery and in the school colors, blue and white, by Mrs. Payne, Mrs. Gamble, and Mrs. Hub- bard, all P.-T. A. members. Everything was at length ready for the big party, the only gathering exclusively for the seniors. Soon after eight o'clock the groups began to straggle in, and by eight-thirty the class had the situation well in hand. Anne Stuart, Betty Spearman, Ann Gamble, Polly Payne, Ora Black, and numbers of onlookers were engrossed in lively games of Chinese check- ers. Hoy Lee Fesperman had the turn table going at full speed, and Susan Uhl, Bill Russell, Nell Sicelolf, Bill Martin, Ruth Ellis, Gene Holder, Anne Steed, Louis Cramer, Tricia Hubbard, Buddy Deal, and others were making good use of its music. Although the dance had been scheduled as informal, it was decided that Pete and Bill Brewer, when they arrived in T-shirts and brogans, had really taken the hostesses at their word. Only food could have interrupted these fun-loving seniors, and that's just what hap- pened. Margaret Barrier, Betty Auman, Bet- ty McEver, and Martha MacKenzie called from attractively appointed punch tables that refreshments were served. A mad rush fol- lowed, then back to more games and dancing until eleven-thirty, when everyone said good- night and thanks to those swell P.-T. A. mothers. THE SOCIAL STANDARDS CONFERENCE When November of last year rolled around, it found the members of both the Upper and Lower Houses beginning preparations for what is always one of the most interesting events of the year-the annual Social Stand- ards Conference, participated in by the entire student body. The date was set for Novem- ber 14. After hours of detailed planning, under the joint guidance of Miss Johnson and Miss Cox, everything was finally in readiness for the event. Following the usual custom, on this occa- sion, the regular daily routine was disre- garded. During the day, therefore, boys and girls could be seen at intervals thronging the corridors or else scurrying to attend the as- sembly programs or the panel discussions of their choice. Foursquare was the theme chosen for the conference, the four sides representing education, religion, physical education, and social life. Speakers on these topics included a number of local citizens, who gave gen- erously of their time to take part in the discussions. Bob Hauser, as president of the S-tudent Council, opened the assembly and welcomed both the ninth grade pupils from Junior High and the visitors from adjoining schools. Mr. C. P. Carroll, superintendent of the city schools, briefiy added his greetings to Bob's. Dr. George Mauze, Presbyterian minister from Winston-Salem, was the speaker of the morning. Everyone enjoyed his interesting talk on What's Your Name? He em- phasized the necessity of having a good name and of keeping it clean. Among the topics for panel discussion were the following: college, making and keeping friends, sportsmanship, science, religion, speech and diction, music, and other timely subjects of interest to young people. Of course several unfortunate people just had to get lost somewhere in the halls, or perhaps they would enter the wrong rooms only to come dashing frantically to the right place after having been marked absent. 'l20lr After a short recess period the students went into the second panel. Then lunch was served in the cafeteria under the direction of Miss Bowen. Two of the most interesting periods of the day were the discussion periods during which students in their own home rooms made re- ports on the various panels which they had visited. In this way each person benefited from panels, other than his own, in addition to the two he had attended. Nell Siceloff, vice-president of the Student Council, opened the afternoon session. The high school band, under the direction of Mr. Gerald Bryant, gave a grand performance. The stirring marches and light numbers chosen put everyone in a good humor if he were not already in one. Betty Lou Meadows, Council secretary, called the roll of the guests, who stood to be recognized. Following this, the Rev. Wilson O. Wel- don of the local Methodist church, delivered an inspiring address on The Pin. In this he compared our lives with the shape of the straight pin. At the close of the session, the conference was adjourned, and a tea dance, sponsored by the Lower House, was held in the gym. In keeping with the Thanksgiving season, the decorations represented harvest time. There were corn stacks gay with orange- colored bows, pumpkins, and apples, and with pictures of horns of plenty and turkeys scattered here and there. From the refresh- ment tables, covered with autumn leaves and fruit, and placed at each end of the gym. delicious punch and cookies were served. As each person entered, he was handed a little tag-turkeys for the boys, and horns of plenty for the girls, with numbers on the backs of each. For the first dance partners were chocen by matching numbers. At four-thirty when the dance ended, the Council felt that another successful Social Standards Conference had been held in High Point. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE PROM Gay laughter, soft lights, and the magic of a danceband--all these things helped to make the freshman-sophomore prom the suc- cess that it was. Although there was no swishing of starched petticoats and hooped skirts, yet it was diflicult to realize that one was still living in the world of today instead of in bygone times. This was true because of the colonial setting-the work of the decoration committee. In the background rose the front of a colonial home, complete even to the shutters and the ivy clinging to the walls. From the portico came the music of Tommy Doda- mead and his orchestra. Roses grew luxuriant- ly on the trellises behind the garden chairs and tables, placed invitingly on both sides of the gymnasium. An outstanding feature of the evening was the grand march of the sponsors. The couples, emerging from beneath a ribbon-bedecked arch, walked rhythmically to the center of the floor and there broke into the dance. At the stroke of twelve the prom was re- luctantly brought to a close. Then as the lights began to die out, the revelers, weary of foot but happy in heart, made their way homeward. The second freshman-sophomore dance had passed into the realm of memory. JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM Colored lights dancing on the twinkling, geometrically suspended stars . . . pale moon- light flooding the still waters of the pictured lake and turning it into a silver sheet . . . the satisfied expressions on the faces of Anne Steed and Ralston Welch, joint chairmen of the decorations committee . . . the fragrance of fiowers and trees intermingled with per- fumes from cosmetic counters . . . the gentle rustle of attractive program folders planned under the chairmanship of James Johnson . . . the soft swish of taffeta, organdie, and lace, with here and there a shimmer of satin . . . melody after melody from the dance band, pulsing out among the swaying couples . . . the tireless forms of Hoy Lee Fesperman ill? and other members of the floor committee . . . gay laughter and chatter echoing through- out the gym . . . the cool tinkle of ice in the punch bowls . . . youthful eyes sparkling p p as X . Db . A 1 V. e .pfw igjaft 'ii 7A'x I I X fl X W-T QTY- T r xTf'?, g-v-, p '. xA ' - I w.-f--' 3' ., over cup rims . . . the smooth management of the Master of Ceremonies, Charlie Mann . . . the smiling countenances of Miss Lindsay and the chaperones, reflecting the spirit of the oc- casion and .revealing their interest in the merry revelers . . . the breath-taking en- chantment of Stardust . . . then home at midnight to happy dreams of the junior- senior prom. ASSEMBLY PROGRAM Assembly programs this year have been rather limited in number. Most of them have featured guest speakers. Some of the out- standing visitors have been the Rev. R. K. Benfield of Hickory, Dr. George Mauze of Winston-Salem, and the Rev. Wilson O. Weldon of High Point. The topic of Mr. Beniield's talk was Can You Take It? The speaker pointed out the obstacles which must be overcome in the life of every person in order that he might suc- ceed in the career that he chooses. What's Your Name? was the subject of an unusually interesting address made by Dr. Mauze, who insisted on the necessity of a young person's keeping his name clean. Mr. Weldon, a well-known local pastor, has been our guest speaker on several occa- sions during the course of the past year. In his outstanding address on Pins he em- phasized the head, the point, and the straight- ness of this small article. In conclusion he urged his hearers to make and keep their lives straight. SHOPS Four hundred and eighty-one students took advantage of the vocational training courses in our high school during the past year. Such classes as wood Work, metal work, mechanical drawing. and diversified occupa- tions were offered in this field. Both the Wood and metal work shops are set up to accommodate approximately twenty students at each period. By means of careful planning and conservation we were able to maintain both shops in spite of the lack of trained instructors and the shortage of mate- rials. As a result of such planning, wood work classes were scheduled for the three morning periods and metal work for the afternoon, thus allowing our experienced instructor to handle all groups. Our diversified occupations program offered to both boys and girls the opportunity to acquire skills in local business and industry through afternoon classes in actual working conditions, under the guidance of experienced workers. At school, pupils were given the opportunity to study material related to the vocation of their choice. Since each was given two credits for the course. his employer co- operated with the school by reporting on the grade of work done under his supervision. On the other hand. since the job was tied in as part of the school days, pupils taking this course were required to work at least three hours each afternoon. In the mechanical drawing department 'l22l' three courses were offered: two years of mechanical drawing and one year of voca- tional drawing. Students in the first two courses studied the technical side of drawing from a textbook. These drawings were re- quired to show several views of an object. In addition to making pencil and ink draw- ings. pupils were obliged to draw as well as to read blueprints with some measure of accuracy. In the vocational mechanical drawing courses, each hour of work in the classroom. where plans were drawn, was followed by a two-hour period in the shop, where articles were constructed according to these plans. This arrangement afforded opportunity to gain experience both in planning and con- structing, invaluable in the field of en- gineering. THE ART DEPARTMENT Activity! The scratching of pencils mani- pulated by steady hngers, the sweeping strokes of the brushes curving across the page--this is the high school art department in full swing. During the year, this department, under the direction of Mr. A. R. Carr, renders many services to the school. For almost every thing that happens there is a call for posters and more posters, desperately needed both in the building and in the downtown area. The young artists, therefore, set their brains to Work and, iguratively rolling up their sleeves, start production. The Talent Parade, the traic campaign, the Follies of 1946, the junior play, the senior play-all of these major activities depend upon the art depart- ment for aid in advertising. They are never disappointed. In the art classes, the first few weeks are spent in learning the technique of handling an art pencil and inicopying the sketches in the textbook. Gradually the field is expanded into ink sketches, which a few of the ad- vanced students attempt. An example of this type of work is shown by the pen and ink sketch of the high school made by Ruth Ellis for the frontispiece of the PEMICAN. -n-l ad 'f .2 --- 41 4 Ni X :: ,B- '3o -'-'r Okay, smile! And with these words of time-worn advice another day was started for our PEMICAN photographers. High Point High is one of the few schools in the country to do its own photography- with the exception of portraits-and one of the very few to have its work done entirely by students. The equipment is the most modern obtainable: hence We are able to compete on an equal basis with many com- mercial studios. Owing to the fact that the work is done entirely by and for the school, it is possible for us to have many pictures that most an- nuals are unable to get. The darkroom crew, however, does not work exclusively for the PEMICAN, for it turns out prints for our school paper, the POINTER, and also a number of incidental shots required at times by the school. In this Way the memory of many important school events will be preserved for the future. The establishment of the Camera Club in H. P. H. S. has enabled boys, who would otherwise not have had the opportunity, to learn much about photography, either as a hobby or as a possible future career. The darkroom crew of the past year in- cluded Ted Hodge, Alton Embler, Jimmy Hardison, and Perry Kiziah. SERVICE What would High Point High do without its student assistants? During the past year there were approximately one hundred and ninety students in the various departments who daily gave both of their time and effort so that the work of the school might run more smoothly and efliciently. So important 'l23l' is this aspect of our high school life that our chapter of the National Honor Society, some years ago, established an award for the senior who, for the preceding four years, had ren- dered the most unselfish service to the school. An efficient staff of some twenty-five stu- dents was very helpful to Miss McLaughlin, librarian, during the past year. Outsiders are sometimes amazed at the many duties dele- gated to these assistants. Before, during, and after school hours one may see them at work shelving books, sending out over-due slips, checking books in and out, or working in the inner office. Again, just picture Mrs. Jackson and Miss Mendenhall without their girls. The fifteen assistants in the Dean's ofhce and the nine in the general oflice answer the telephone calls, file records, get out the absence sheets, run errands to any part of the building. and make themselves generally indispensable throughout every period of the day. Next comes the students' store, a very necessary part of school life. Manned by pupils under the direction of Miss Meador, it is open for two periods each day in order to supply every one with what he requires to carry on his work at school. Four girls man- aged the store during the past term. We have enjoyed many periods of visual education during the last few years. Have you ever wondered how these pictures are made possible? The answer lies with the booth boys, who have worked hard with the motion picture machine and have given much time to this project. In addition to this, they have been responsible both for arrang- ing the microphones and for stage lighting during various performances. We are indeed grateful to Hoy Lee Fesperman and his as- sistants for their faithful service. When you see the flash of a bulb, you know that it is Ted Hodge with his camera. Few of us realize the time and the effort Ted has given to this job. He was always every- where-at the football and the basketball games, at assembly programs, at the dances. sometimes backstage and again out on the campus. Ted, you'll never know how much we have appreciated both you and your camera. , Speaking of sports if if reminds us that credit 5 rf should be given to ' S i 106 H ' our loyal cheerlead- .94 Oly 4,,., ers. Their vivacity. combined with t h e loyal cooperation of the student body, has cheered the Black Bi- sons teams through periods of victory and of defeat. Barbara Burton, head cheerleader, and her nine ca- pable assistants, have stood by the teams through thick and thin. Thank you, girls! The Upper and the Lower Houses, made up of forty student representatives, success- fully carried out several projects last year. Among these were the Amateur Show, the Social Standards Conference, and a Victory Bond Drive which enabled the school to participate in the buying of the hospital units. The clattering of dishes and the appetizing odor of food suggested a visit to the cafe- teria. Looking through the porthole of the door, we saw some fifteen students assisting the cafeteria director, Miss Bowen. Here one sees practical school service. The director of the physical education de- partment, Mr. Simeon, this past year had a reliable office staff of six girls. Other assistants were the managers of the various athletic teams. Jack Petty was in charge of equip- ment: others issued uniforms and towels and, in general, looked after the boys. A number of boys and girls rendered serv- ice through work on the welcome committee. the bulletin board committee and in the special departments. The many services rendered by the POINTER staff, headed by Caroline Arden, and the PEMICAN staff, headed by Margaret Barrier, have been invaluable in our high school life. Our thanks to each one of you. As in the case of the other student assistants, the joy of service has been sufficient reward for all that you have done for H. P. H. S. 4241- INTRODUCTION TO ATHLETICS Black Bison Athletic Teams had a decidedly successful season in every field of sports this year. The Football and Track teams took the spotlight with West- ern Conference Titles. Seeking the state high school crown, the Bison Football- ers suffered their hrst defeat from a gigantic Raleigh team although they brought many honors to their institution. Next came the Basketball team with a long string of victories, but they failed to cop the championship in a play oil' with Greensboro at Chapel Hill. Also making a good showing for themselves were the tennis and baseball teams. This year was the hrst in four that the school has produced a net team. FOOTBALL A High Point High School's two football coaches, Tony Simeon and Homer McCoy, pulled a championship team out of the bag this year to win the Western, Class A, high g -QI g g ll school championship and to play the Raleigh R' C eleven in the irst State Championship game fx ever played at Albion Millis Stadium. Curtis McDonald and Donald Hooper, the E- I 5 boys who piloted the High Point gridmen it ff this year, were very successful in capturing max fx K 1 honors for their team and placing two men. I F X Curtis McDonald and Bill Brewer, on the All-State team. In addition to this, three men on the Bison roster received invitations to play in the Shrine game at Charlotte. Be- cause of injuries received in the final home 'J T . K -., 5135025 game with Raleigh, Curtis McDonald and Bill Loyd were unable to attend, but Bill Brewer represented us with flying colors. High Point's line was the heaviest this year that it has been in many years. Their backs were especially smart and fast, as proved when little Curt McDonald was awarded, by the Charlotte Quarterback Club. a trophy for being the most outstanding foot- ball player in the state. This was the highest honor bestowed on any High Point athlete this year. 4253- Some of the secrets of the Bison success in their 1945 season were their brilliant coach- ing and inexhaustable reserves. The only players not returning next year are Curtis McDonald, Bill Loyd Cnow at U. N. CQ and Albert Thomas QU. S. Navyj, since the team was composed mainly of Juniors, who are coming back in '46 to further their education. The starting lineup or first string of the Bison football squad of 1945 usually read as follows: L.E.--Tommy McGhee. L.T.-Pete Armstrong. L.G.--M. F. Groome. C.-Co-Captain Donald Hooper. R.G.-Hugh Gordon. R.T.-Jack Hawks. R.E.-Bill Brewer. Q.B.-Co-Captain Curtis McDonald. L.H.--Albert Thomas. R.H.-Frank vonDrehle. F.B.-Bill Loyd. The complete record of the Black Bison for the 1945 season was seven wins, two losses, one tie, and one game rained out at the ha1f. The two games lost were the State Championship game and a non-conference game with the Durham Bulldogs. Opening the season with a game at Reidsville. called off at the half because of rain, the Black Bison's deadlock came when they met the tough Charlotte Wildcats. High Point's Eghting squad racked up 209 points to their credit this season, while their opponents scored only 54. Of these, 145 were scored in the confer- ence to the six of their opponents. Opponent High Point Reidsville ........ 7 0 Ccalled off at the halfj Thomasville ....,. O 33 Durham ......... 13 0 Burlington . . . 0 33 'Lexington . , . 0 25 'Salisbury , . . O 20 'Charlotte . . . 0 0 Gastonia ..... 6 47 'kGreensboro , . . 0 13 'R. J. Reynolds .... 0 32 Needham Broughton 28 6 fchampionship gamel 'Denotes conference game. BASKETBALL The Black Bison basketball team closed its 1946 season by losing an 18-13 game with Greensboro in the Western Conference championship. This has been the second con- secutive year that the Whirlwinds have edged our hard woodsmen from the conference championship. Out of 24 starts during the 1946 season. the Bison completed nineteen victorious games, losing only three conference games. The first game was a 42-35 victory over Lynchburg, Virginia, followed by two games dropped, one to Triangle and one to Wilmington. X.- if I ff YJ Q , The Bison hard . Gif I dx , woodsmen came out p I f -3 from under with an 6 , A Xf pg ggfmfif all time high, 84-17, Kan 'I ' '-ls' over Spencer. After ' four more non-con- ---. f , Tl- ference wins over 44 5 Raleigh, Lexington, 'A nail Thomasville, and ' Lexington Junior Order, they traveled c to Gastonia to win '-2'- their first conference conference game, 47-26. Losing a heart- breaker in the last minute of the game at Charlotte, the High Pointers jumped to their peak of the season to take three home games from R. J. Reynolds, Gastonia, and Ashe- ville. After edging out 32-31 at Burlington, Richard Crowder sparked a 36-31 victory over the Greensboro Cagers on their home court. On our own home court, two more confer- ence games were put on ice, with victories over Salisbury and Burlington. After jour- neying to take a close game from Winston- Salem and a walk away from Salisbury, the Bison took one of the most spectacular vic- tories ever seen in the South, when Captain Curtis McDonald held the ball against Char- lotte, for 8 minutes, 55 seconds, without moving to break the zone defense of Char- lotte. The Black Bison won 43-21. After losing a game to their arch rival, Greens- boro, the Pointers took a non-conference game from Danville: and as all good seasons -1245? end, the Bison ended their season by travel- ling to Asheville to take a 39-26 conference win. Opponent High Point 35 42 Lynchburg . . . . . Triangle .... . 38 3 7 Wilmington . . . 42 31 Spencer . . . . 17 84 Raleigh ..... . 24 4 1 Lexington .... . 22 48 Thomasville ...... 20 42 Lexington Junior Order ......... 26 5 5 'Gastonia .... 26 47 'Charlotte ...... . 27 26 'R. J. Reynolds .... 26 42 'Gastonia ....... . 38 54 'Asheville .... . 1 5 40 'Burlington . . . . 3 1 3 2 'Greensboro . . . . 31 36 'Salisbury .... . 21 54 'Burlington ..... . 28 60 'R. J. Reynolds .... 31 35 'Salisbury ...... . 1 5 5 2 'Charlotte .... . 2 1 43 'Greensboro . . . . 24 19 Danville .....,... 2 8 5 7 'Asheville ........ 2 6 3 9 Conference Playoff, Greensboro ..... 1 8 1 3 'Denotes Conference Games. BASEBALL Coach Tony Simeon led the High Point baseball squad this year as they went through a very tough season, winning only live games and losing out of the running about midway of the season. The Greensboro Purple Whirl- Winds finally came out on top of the western loop, having a hard race with the Black Demons from Winston-Salem. High Point's winning games were one with R. J. Reynolds, two with the Thomas- ville nine, and two with Burlington. The season ended on Friday, May 17, when they captured one of their victories from the Thomasville team. The Black Bison team consisted of the following: Pitchers-Jack Ridge, Jack Hinkle, Earl Campbell, Wayne York, James Thomas, Jimmie Rickert, and Richard Crowder. Catchers-Donald Hooper, Bobby Adams, and Perry Jones. First Baseman-Tommy McGhee. Second Baseman-Curtis McDonald. Short Stop-Nelvin Cooper. Third Baseman-Don Huber. Outfielders-Louis Cramer, W. F. Jones. and Rodney Wells. High Point had a good baseball team this year, but the competition in the conference was the toughest it has been in many years. None of the games lost by the Pointers were push overs, but were won by close scores and hard playing. ' High Point's leading hitter this year was Tommy McGhee, who pulled the Bison out of many tight spots during the season. The most outstanding Helder of the year was Nel- vin Cooper, the short stop of the Bison, who played heads up ball all season. Most of this year's baseball team were underclassmen, but there was one fellow who donned the blue and white for the last time. when he played with the Bison in their last game of the 1946 season. Curtis McDonald, an athlete who will be remembered for years to come at High Point High School, was a three-letter man for three years and worked harder than any other player on the held. TRACK High Point's Black Bison cindermen Went through a very successful season, taking two individual meets and then adding the western conference championship for the first time in ten years. The meet with R. J. Reynolds' track team was taken by 44 points. Coach Homer McCoy was the Pilot of this well trained team and Harry Cramer took over the duties of Captain. In the western conference meet, High Point took the lead and held it throughout the entire season. The Bison scores totaled 49 i271- points, with Charlotte in second place, having only 39 points. The High Point cindermen did well in the state track meet held in Chapel Hill on Sat- urday, May ll: however they scored only ive and a half points, leaving the Durham team to carry olf all the honors. Bill Brewer, on the shot put, Bill Clinard on the pole vault, and Eugene Bray on the pole vault, were the persons scoring points for the Black Bison team. GOLF Golf, a near casualty of the war, has reached its pre-war peak again at High Point High School with Aaron Rice leading the linksters to an impressive season. A large number of boys turned out for the golf team and were inally eliminated to four, Aaron Rice. Alex Marsh, Darrell Madden, and Bobby Everhart. Aaron Rice built the No. l spot on the team. The Bison Golfers played host to the leading schoolboy golfers in the state at the State High School Golf Tournament held here at the Emerywood Country Club. The locals iinished fourth be- hind. The Pointers' chances for next year look exceptionally bright as all members of this year's team return except Captain Rice. TENNIS High Point's Black Bison tennis players had a fine season this year under the expert coaching of Hubert Barrier, one time tennis champion of the state. Heading the roster of the High Point ten- nisters was Robert Shackelford, with James Johnson coming in second, and another long, lanky fellow. Alton Embler. in third posi- tion. The remaining members of the team were Raeford Hawker, Eddie White, and Donald Saunders. The two substitutes on the list were Gordon Cress and Ted Evans. The Black Bison squad participated in meets with some of the top teams in the league, meeting the cream of the crop at the state wide meet, in which they took part. GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION When school opened in the fall an inter- esting physical education program had been I 1 . ,,. Q fire f 4 fu 5 fad. gg 1 gg is 1 Tc f S LQ,-L' ff for 'ff it X planned for the girls. As the year progressed, teams were organized for after school as well as class period games in the various sports. For the first month or so, the girls could be seen racing energetically to the athletic field with hockey sticks dangling from their hands, returning with bruised shins or ankles after an exhilarating game. During the winter their indoor sports included ring tennis, badmin- ton, volleyball, and basketball. In the Spring they rounded out their program by returning to the athletic field for softball or to the tennis courts. BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION The boys' physical education classes got into full swing at the beginning of the year with tag football. As the winter wore on they took part in indoor sports such as bas- ketball and weight lifting. Spring rolled around and the classes went outdoors again. Almost any period you could hear loud cracks and then piercing shrieks as the fel- lows cheered one of their classmates who was racing for hrst base or maybe one who had knocked a home run in a softball game. Tennis was another spring sport that some enjoyed. Throughout the year interest was heightened by the intramural games which were held in the various sports. -l23l' , . VZ, ff. - Ku: ., '35 k y- 'z H 75? 1 9, 1237 AUMII I. ATIU , V V Y L ' 5,5 . mu , - ,, , ,. N1 DP. XXh1t1cj1wr ,N V - , A+ rv f 1 AJ l 11 f ' V1 V1 ,. V The FRAMEWIIIEIQ of H. I'. . Ulligli Point lligli Sclrooll' is thc familiar greeting of Mrs. Iolmsic Oakes jackson, oflicc secretary, if V. 'llrosc who uit clown tliu climgliiig piirticiplcs arc thc im-riilicrs of tlic lsnglisli clcpnrtiiiciitg scntccl. lcft to riglit, Miss lsiifli Cloocliiipm, Miss Miiricl lliilwiiilclc, liciiclg Miss Bain loliiisoii, Miss llxirricr lloclgiiig stand- ing, Nliss I,oiiiszi llzifcli, Miss lfcliizi Nicliolsoii, ziiicl Miss Mary XVycliC. Lcfr: 'I'o tcriclr tlic tliircl Is rmcl its morn clifiuilf plmscs is the job of thc iimfliuiimtics nlcpzirtrncirt. Sczitccl arc Mrs. Flossic iw. lioicl. .incl Xliss Loiirsr- llimfcr. Sfaimliiig. left to right, :irc Miss .Xnim Mcriclcirlrqrll, Mrs. Lulu Sowcrs, Mr. Tlromus Prine. imcl Xliss Rrrfli lsclmrrrls, Riglit: Hugs, cliszigrccxilnlc oclors, and the lgiw of gravity zirc tlic Ulircnd of life to tlicsc sCi- 'Q tcniulicrsg Xlr. 'llroiiizrs llaiiiic, Xliss limiiizi Milling, licziclz Miss Mary lslizulvctli Cox, and Miss Marjorie MacKenzie. 3 9 Left: fl? wonder what qicstion our popular larigiiagc tcagliera Xlrx. Leila R' girl lrgrili. ,arri Xlllx Ygroxii Blalociz. Latin, have orozglit to our 5iTlQlf5U'E librarian. Xliv Hizabetli XI,l.1'1g' 117i liggl' lllfif' f.fJIfif- 1 ielt. but Xl:-y lxlinlictli Llllillf. Xlill Klart xlCi'1lUY.l1',3fi2 Nlr, C, XY llff. itif Nlz- ll T lliii repeat hietor' . Left: Good aportirriariship il the motto of Xlr- lpriiilj Siiiitli ,rriii Coylr 'rritlioiij biriigoii. nhjiil education directors. Right: Xliiaz liatli Qlifrrrii. Ei' do tlif, iii',iiilf,:x fit tlr. trust rltpirtzirriit Xlr. Cari Cro eteclt, choir director, fated: Xlr' Virginia lfrarrl-1 or,lr1Xtr1. rirfl Nlr Cktrill Brjiiiit. liirifl Left: .X liircr 'majf to bettcr bugiric-x i- tlifg fiirii ot tliy Qf,rTl1l1i',I,l'll 'itp,irtiiigi'it. Xlr. Ktirzrttli Biiiitli. Xli Betsfi llobgood. and Xlri l,'.4l':ri Diirlifirri. Curitur Xlr. lQ,ilDli Yiziyg, fl1'f.rxii:tl ii,,iip,itioiiX izixtrmtor. uidoritlj' complaining about tlif: riiarij' ,gO'4fgTlll1lf.'llf forma lif inn-t till flirt, to Xlr Ktrimtli lliliitptll, iiitlnix trial arts. and Klr. A, R. Carr. art and mcclaaiiiigil flratiiiig. lirglit lirvpgriiig iia to Xt1u.':-xiii tlii, 'Qllllllillf arti we have Klies Xlari. Xliller arid Xlrl. L'd14 llortori. cloiirt-t., X,.',ri,t xii-Tfmtvirl. ,iiitl Xlix- Figiit- liifvveii dietitian. i 1 I f ',,,g..w1f?3:ffSf4-fm ' 1- ' 4 WN , IGHTY lUHr lfiw xcnr nlcl, blnncl, lulnc eyed. Lxclyn Nlnric Lung, poses for llrc cgnncra. after Xlllqlllllif lllc Senior mutex, 1n the Inascof clcctum, ln lrcr Llc-wr flume nnnrbcr and frxcnclly Hlllllfl. -1--...,,,,-nh . TN 'Qu-fs'-. . f - - - ri 5.5. . 'l'lrc pcrsormlitiux uf our Senior Clam f,l:l:lk'LI'N inc I'L'1Jl'L'NL'lllllllXL' of tlrc goml LIllLlllflL'5 in thc cntirc class. They arc, left to right, l31n'1cl Tillmn. tru-:mmrg llulucrt Slmgrf, vruc prcslnlcntg llctty l.on Nlcarclows. l'CPl'CSCl1tLltlX'CQ Charles Munn, prcsiclcntg and Lylcx Kcarns, l'CPl'L'SL'lllLll'lYL'. Clnrcncc llaycs. sccrctnry, is not picturcd. Ql32lf N V ,M 7- 'lfkX1U' RICHARD Axnisa sox Band 1. 3. 4: Intramural loot ball and Basketball, PETE Arusisrn me Lower House Representatixe 4' Hi-'lv 4: Choir 1. 3.4L Yar- s.ty Football 1. 3.4. Varsity Baseball. Manager 1. 3: Home Room Chairman 3. fXl.sRosREr ANN Bssririitra L o v. er House Representaf tiie 3: Welcome Comrnrttec Chairman SL Home Room Ot' hcer 3: llonor So-cietj. 3. Sec' retars' 4: Beta Club 3.4: Cirl Reserie 3: Masque and Caiel 3.4: Editor-in-chief of Pcfmz- can 41 Assisted in Rationing 1. 3: Class Plas' 31 Prom Corn- mittee 1: Senior Superlatne. Most Ambitious 4: Public Acl dress Announcer 4. fQRA ELAINB BL.scK Ilome Room Chairman 4: Athletic Othce Assrstant SL Home Room Bond Chairman 31 Intramural Basketball. Cap' tain 21 Iunior Plaj: Marshal 3: VVelcome Committee 4: HP Monogram. BL1sNcHaxD Boxxrsif. IR. Nominating Committee Chair' man 43 Honor Society 41 Beta Club 3. President 4: Audio- Yisual Edueation 1: Sports Editor of Pemican 4g .Athletic Ofhce Assistant 31 .Assisted in Rationing 1. 31 Varsity Baslzct- ball. Manager 3. 4. qw sag i A97 gn aj asap bll-lAHl.R,ARM1 x irons 1. IR. Citcteria Assistant 1. 3. 4: lismd 1. 1. liisi ii' Argxissx Class 'lreasurer 3: Girl Ref i scfse 1.3.41 Xlasque anc. Caicl 3.4L ituclent Store 4: Athletic fIl?1.c Assistant 3. Assistccl in Rationzng 1.3. Clioir 1. 3.4: Class Plaj. 3.4: lroni Coniinittec 3.4. l.i I'I'1'lf1lfP1LSflX lsoiuer llouse Representatiie. 5cscret.ii1: 21 Class Secretary 3: Xlasoiic and Caxel 3.4. Copy ltl.tor ot Pemzcun 4g Athl,-tic Umm: .Asslsltlllf 41 CofC.1pt.1m of Cxrls' Varsity' Basketball tcani 4: Girls' Athletic Asso' tration. Vice Prcsiclent 1: llP and XC Nlonogranisg Chair- man of Prom ll Assisted in Rationing 1. 3. Xlakjoait Boisiox Assistecl in Rationing 1. 3g lntrrininral Easlgetball a n d llucl-ies 1. 3: Referee tor Carnes 3: llP Klonogram. Ir'N1.Bosi 'Xlascluc' .incl Caxel 3.4: Class Xlrirslial 3: Deans Of' tice Assistant 4: Library As- sistant 1,3.4 Athletic Omce Assistant 4: Assisted in Ration' ing 31 Orchestra 1. 3. ,. ' ' if 1 flu.. , 3 . , ii. - 34 i 1 WW., if -4 3 . V-14.1. ,,-1, 'fif 9 WM! , . Q PH .,- . K -M' 4 .-:wx .mf 1-: '- :. .,433:,.., ,i 'Wx 'mf ii lnxiM115BowMAN Clioir 43 Buncl 2. Imiv Bicinczi-is lll'1lIlSfL'ffULl from XV1ISllllIgl'0lI, ID. C. 43 Rcportcr for Pointer 4, XYRAY Bicowiaiz lli-Y 43 Buncl 2, 3,43 Orclicsf tm 2, 3, 4. IDURIS C.'xixi1cizoN lloinc room Sccrctury 2: D. O, OfEce 21 Assisted in Rzitioning 2, 3, A. A. 'l', I . lfrcncli Awarcl for Exccllcncc 4. CI.x'ni'1 C.NlilWl'1N .Xrinccl Vorccs, Navy. lntmf niurail Football and Bziskctliqill 11 Rccl Cross Cliuirinnii 3. 313433 Blu. Biinwzii lli'Y 43 Clioirg Varsity Foot- bull 2, 3, 4. IHLIA Nicu. Bnooxs lloinc Room Cliziirinini 23 Lutin Club 33 lloinc lflcononiic Club 43 Library ,Xssistunt 33 .Nssistcnl in Rutioning 1, 21 Clioir 3,43 lll' Nlonograin 1. l5.mBAii.x l.,IQI1BUli'lON Class Vice President 23 llonor Society 3.43 Beta Club 2.3, 43 Nlubquc und Cavcl 3.4: .Xrt Stull of Pcmican 43 Deans Office .Kssistunt 33 HP Nlonof grain 2, Class Play Cast 4: Cliristinas Play' 43 Cheer Lcaclur 43 Senior Siipcrlative. Bust Drcssul. Aiici-i C.xND1.1cR Cirl Rebcivc 2.3.4, Home Rooin NYM Bond Clmirinam 43 Art 3. lliiiviiziiix CALTIUI i-1 BRYANT C.u.'SL'i' Band 1: Intramural Football and Baelietbali 1. KI.aL'PiQE Czrr.':LS Band 1. 3. 4: lntrarnxral loot' ball and Baslietball 1 KELL'1'RT. IlIC',I,1E Tranaferred from Galax, Yir' ainia 31 Cboi: 3. Lorie CP.a:,rLr Transferred from Durbarn. North Carolina 3: lli-Y 3.4: Latin Club 3.4L Yareitj' Baseball. Baelietball and Foot' ball 3: Senior Superlatire. Best Dressed. IIELEN R.n'Dax11s Girl Reserve. Vice President :Q Vfrote for Perrucan 4: Dearfs Ollie Assistant 3: .Xa sisted in Rationing 1.3: A Capella Choir 4: HP Mono' gram :Q Intramural Basketball, Hockey: and Soccer 1: Clase Play Marshal QQ Prom Com- mittee 2, 3, 4. Loijis C.n'IoN Lower liogee Repreler 251: .tg Home Roofn De'.ot:f,n.Q Cbairfnan ll HLY 3.41 Ur- Qbeeira 1.41 band 1. 31.91 Front Xlufzg Cozrinittv. 4: Bernot Szperlatuz, X119-5 lip' ular: .Xrnateur Slif-11 4. .Xwxa Fai' Cuxarri Cafetena .-Xesrtant: Lgbrar. Aifietant. Cborrg Bue Drver llama' CP.ar.rr.:' Transferred from Diirluarii. North Carolina El lift 3.4. Latin Club SL Yareztjr Traeli and football 3,41 Sennor Sn' periatzie. Belt Dreaaefl. CLLBIX CPM LY Home Room Sezrefarj. 1.3: Cafeteria .Xsiietant 1,QL Li- braij .Xesrstant Lg Atbletrz Cf' nie Aearatarit 1. 31 lrltrfirinrral Baelietball 1,31 lntrannirtil Football 1. 3. 4. Rai':.roNo Dinar. 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I l'.I..xlNl'. lwmlux ,um Girl lluscrw 3.41 Copy Still of PL'll1lCLIll 43 ClL'iici':il Ollicc .-Xmistziiit 23 .Xssistucl iii llxiliwiif Nli!l.l.Y .NNN lfiwi. ing 3,43 liitriiiiiiirxil llciulwy 23 Class l'l:iy' 4, 'lickut Cum iiiitlcc QQ Cliccrlcaiclcr 41 NYclf wiiic Cmiiiiiittcc 4: Clam Niimliqil 21 lll' lXlHlIU,Qgl'1llllQ XYiimcr ul lfwii Cfiiitcwt 4. Girl Rcxcrw 2. 2.41 Cfliuii' 43 llniiicl 2, 2. 41 llIlI'1lllllll':ll llpisf licllmzlll Q. l36l f -3w,w. egg-5444, s - 44. 4 J.-xikl. l Q 1' i Y qi! ,vw -NF ..i.-T-- v--T...-.,. .-.7 . 61 ' MQ., 'F ,Q U 1' 5' V' rf K. ANN CQAMBLE 14111111 11011iC Rcp1uQ111.1111c 4: 111111111 Souctj: 4g Beta C11,l17 41 C111 Iicsuw 1: X111Nq11c .111d 6.1161 1. 1,1'C5lC1CTlf 41 1311S111cv K1.1113g11 111 Pcrnzcurl 4: C111 c1.11 01131: .Xw1Nt.111t 41 5t1111u11t Sfflfif 11 13. U. Ofiuc 1: C2111-1 111.11 QL C1111Nt111.11 111.11 ' 15111. Cilbwx 1511111111111 111111111 Q1 1.11.l1',11'f. .Xw15t1111t 31 Q11r111' Q1 C1lY1N1 1 111.11 11.11. 51.131, C1JI1l1ll111LL 2 C,114r11.1N CQ1mx1 11fJ1l'lC 11011111 Sc11u11111 1. C1111 Rucrw 1: 13.11191 2.'Q.4l Q11 C11pt.1111 uf G1T1S' X'.11N1ty 15.11 kct11g111 4g 111t1.1111111,11 13.111411 111111. 11f,lQ1RLK, .111d XVfr11C1.' 131111 2.3.41 C1155 P1111 N1.11'N1lL11. '1'1n14ct CllI111ll111CC Q1 52111411 5111361111111 LZ Xlmt .X11111'111. 131111 C1111 1 1111 F1'11111sfc11cc1 1111111 XY111Xtw41'1 5.1- 1C11'1. N. Q. 1. XY11.1,1s 11.f111111s 110111-2 1100111 C1'1ap111111 4: Bum C1ub 3.4: Class P15 1. 1171 111 11N C411111' 11 1.r1','.L1' 111111iL' 1lf:p1C:L111,1111c 41 131111 C11l,l1'7 1. 41 C1111 RLNL1'-C 1. 17111111 1111111 .XNN1X1111I1 ,. .XX 11:11 111 1i.1t11111111g 1. Cf11f111 4. 11l',111111'1. L11111 1 1111,11 CQf1l411r1N 11f,11.1u R1111111 X 1,1 P1w1c1111t Q1 Q111111 'Q N ,11'X11'. 1'1.11111'1111 1. 1 41 13.1111111311 IZ. 1191111111 ll 1 1..1Q1L 1. 1. 4. 1111111111 Y,11511j, 1111111111111 1. 1. 4 1'f11111U1111 1: C111 X1.11x1111 1. 151111 CL1:1111111 1DkJ.l1'I.N 011111 XMI-1,'lI11. 1. Q...I,l 111111114 R1111111 1.1111.11j licpffrtur 1. 11111111 R1111111 1110211111 Q11.111111g111 1. C1I1'1iX l1,1x1.1111X 11111111- 114111111 5u1.1u1,111 1, 15 1..X. C,1l.l1111l1l1l 41 111,1x111cw 511111 111'lC1 1113111 UfPL'7711C'dll 41 111 l 01111 X 1111114 X -,111x,111 .vm Q X wtfd 111 14.1110111113 1.1: NN cl 1111111. Q1111111111tuu 4: 1'x1X'.1U11 1'm1j. Cf.-111cN1 XX11111u1 4. 511111111 11Xl1I1lX 1.111111 111111Nc 1icp1un11t.1t11L 1 11111115 141111111 1JfLN1L1L'l11 1.1. 1111 1. 1J1u1c1c11t 4. KL-1 C11111 4' Y.11s1t1 1'0ot111111. Baxkctf 111111 3.41 C1111511'llL15 171211 4: C1155 P1111 X1.11s11111 gl Sc111rf11 S11pe11s1t1xc. Bust .X11 .X1r11111d: Yutul aw Most 111311.11 1115511 51110111 Boy 4. l9'iiANe1f:s llA'i'i.i':r Assisted in Rationing 2,3. ELI-IANOR lXlAv1s llmisiizii Girl Reserve 2, Secretary 3, l .ll.A. President 4, I,ilmrary Assistant 4, Assistetl in Ration ing 2, 3, Glioir 2, 3, Manager of Varsity Girls' Basketball 4, XVL-leoine Committee 2, l'roin, Glieelc Room Committee 2. RIADCI5 Ilicivniiiex Lower llouse Representative 31 Glioir 2, 3,4, Glass l'lay Mar' slial 3, 'l'ic-ket Goinniittee Q1 Prom, Cheek Room Gonnnit tee 2,3. 4. IIAZEL llIGIl1,'II.I, Girl Reserve 2,3,4, Business Staff of Pointer 11 Band 1, 21 Prom Sponsor 1, Maiorette 2, 3, 4, Class lX'larslial 21 lloine Room Secretary 3, 4, Senior Snperlative, Best Dressed 3. GENE IIOLDLZR llome Room Bond Gliairnian 4, A Gapella Choir 2, 3, 4, Boys' Octet 4, Varsity lfootlmall 4, Christmas Play 4. f ii- -1331-' -ni BOBBY IIAUSLR Loyyer House Representative 11 President of Student Body 4, llonor Society 41 lli'Y 4, Key Glnlb 4, Masque and Gavel 4, Oreliestra 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Class Marslial 34 :Xmatenr Sliow 3,4, Prom Music Coin- inittee, Gliairnian 3. CI..AIil,.NCIz IIAYLS Glass Secretary 4, Ilia' 4, Clioir 2, 3, 4, Band 2.3, 4, Or- eliestra 2, 3,4, .X Capella Clioir 2,3,4, Boys' Oetet 4, Senior Snperlatixe, Nlost .Xin- lnitious. RlARY IILNNIS Beta Club 3, 4, Masque and Gavel 3, 4, .Xssisted in Ration' ing 3, Glioir 4: Varsity Basket- luall 2, 3, Debating Club. Pres' ident 4, Class Play 2, 3, Cliristf inas Play 2, 3. Ruin' HODGES Choir 4. Xl.xia'i'1i,-x Lou lloL'i'oN Girl Reseryes 3, President 4: .Xssisted in Rationing 2: Glioir 3.4: .X Capella Glioir 3.4: Girls' 'l'rio 4, Orchestra 21 Class Play Cast 4. DoN.aLD HooPLrf Home Room Yrae Presrdent 1. 3: Hi-Y. Vice Presrdent .+L Chorr .+: Yarsrtj, Football 1. 3. .+L Captain .+L Basketball g..+: Baseball :, 3..+1 Captarn .+1 Clasg Nlarshal 3. ELLEN lIL'r.rPm,rx' Chorr :Q Dramatxa Club :. EYEL'1'NllT.'I'ION Home Room Chairman 11 Honor Socretj, 3. .+L Beta Club 3..+: Masque ani Camel 3.4: Treasurer .+g Buzmesa Stat? of Pemican .+L Orchestra ll Clase Plajr Cast .+L Chrxtmas Plaj .+L Claes Play. Costume Com- mrttee Chairman 3: Prom. Chairman of Cloal: Room Commrttee 1. XX . ly Ions IILY 3.41 Yarsrtj, Football 5. .+L Basketball 1.3. .+L Baae ball 2. 3. .+L Intramural Baeliet' ball :. lonnit: Kmaxs 1?- 39? ,Ff- GL lU.:2:f.1.1. Hua 3,25 it ll' tr r 5f..1.tj g..+. lf.-5'gf:r 4. lzf.. C12 1.4. Clfl Re- -gt' . Q. Xl. e.5.?.'i C1151 1. 4. lffrgvziu hfafz Ph T' graphj l.:Q.'.f rf l'Lr'1:::1 4. lf flfi lQ-l3T'.--.tririzy .+. ID U, U54 Q. C..a-- lf...j Car 1.51 Cfrfref 1....x lfj. a+: Chferleajer .+: V-,..+11.. C' frr1.r.ti'.,- 1+ Br 1 11 XXXL llrffr lfgifgifei fren balrb w XV, C. .+. Nrrrzr l. lr 'ire llrthe ltr' in lit.-.ilerrt :+L 5..r.t.rff 11 llrrr rr 514-.tj + lirfr Cff. .+, C151 li.--grit 5-..r.t.3rj Q: lir,pf.r'.r .+. BH-Q' 55.5 ff: lknrzturr .+g .X Captfa Cho1r gg Chrietmax l'..j .+.ll7fr1rCor1r1lritTiL 3. l ma K1 Ns Ilonrf, lioorn bpgrttarj. :Q l.o ',f, er llo-re lieprL.ent.1t1'.e ll lalflll Club gg Lxbrarf. Rep' Tertlllatltu 3, lfrr Lx Kr araxs lfpptr llou-.e lieprefentatne from Senror Claws .+L Lover lloule liepresentatixe :Q Latrn Club 32 Lrbrarjr :Msrstant :Q Intramural Basketball and lootball :Q Christmas Plaj: +. gr' ks. ' ,I .ce Q ' 4 xVILLIAM C. KING, III. I Ili-Y 4: Key Club 4: A ' f , ,, 'l Capella Choir 2, 3, 4: Baseball BILL CUMEN1 LACKHY ' , ll'l4 '1'gCf, 31 CYW Mimilgcf Audio-Visual Education 2. Kdai, 4 4: Varsity l ootball 2,3,41 ' Aww? Cliristnias Pla I 4 if Y 4- . .fi f - . l3II1I.oIIi'2s l,ANlLS'l'ON Library Assistant IQ Assisted in Rationing gg Class Ring 'l'ens nis and Volley Ball 3. lkACIIEL LEONARD Assistecl in Rationing 2, 3: Class Play Committee 3, Home Room Vice President 4, Class Play 1. XV1I.I.IAM lloimcu LEXVIS Intramural Basketball a Ii tl Football 2, 3. CURTIS lXlCDON,AI.1J Home Room Secretary gg Ili-Y 4: Junior Rotarian 4: Band 21 Varsity Baseball 2, g,4g Ifoota ball 2, 3, Captain 4: Basketball 2, Captain 3,4g Christmas Play, 4: Vlinner of Ceeil's Athletic :Xward 4: All Confer- ence lfootball 4: All-State Football 4: Voted as States Best Back 4: lXlost Valuable lfootball Player 4: Leading Conference Scorer 4: Chief lX'larshal 3: Senior Srlperlatire. Most Athletic 4. -:l40l' JACIQIIQ Lawsox Home Room Secretary 2: Class Basketball and lfield llockex' 2. BEIIY Lrgwis Masque and Caxel 4: Assisted in Rationing 2, 3: Band 3,4: Orchestra 3, Clairinet Quar- tet 4: Marimba linsemble 2, 4: Debating Team 3,43 Ania- teur Show 3, 4. BERTIIA Lou ii Ilome Room Chairman 2: Secretary gg Vice Chairman 4 Assisted in Rationing 2, A Capella Choir 3.41 Choir 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 2, gg Class Play, Costume Commit- tee 3. lX lAR'I'I1A IIAIIRIS N IACKENZIE Lower llouse Representative 4: Chairman of NYL-leonie Com- mittte 4: Prom. Invitation Committee 2: llonor Soeiety 4: Beta Club 2.41 Cirl Reserve 2: hlasque and Gavel 2: Sec- retary 4: Copy Stall of Penri- can 4: Dt-an's Olliee Assistant Q: Ceneral Olliee Assistant 4: Class Play 3. CHARLES P . Xlaxx. IP Class Yrte Presrdent 1. Presr dent 4: Home Room Chur- man 4: llr-Y 41 Xlaxque and Gavel 31 Sergeant-at.XrmN 4. Kej. Club 41 Bantl 1. Yarutj. Football 3, 4: Baleball 1. Claw Plajx Cast 1.4. Chrrltrnax Plaf: 4. Clal- Xlarlhrl :Q Prom. Floor Commrttet 11 Senror Superlatne, Beat Loffltrrg BU ra' Xlf.l'.'. YP Home Room Cl1.r:rrn.rn 1. Yue Charrmjrn, P 7 o r .1 nr Chairman Q1 llonor Sogetj. 4. Crrl Rewrue 41 Xla-time rntl Cavel 3.4. Prrntrng Stat? of Pcmican 4. Cul Srgout 1.1,4. Choir 1.3,4Lf1I'll'1CSlYZ1 1. 1. 4. Class Plaj. Cast 1. 41 Prom. Cloali Room Cornrnrttee 1. Berry Lot' XlL.xrro'.'. S lfpper lloule Repreeerrtatrvc from Sernor Clav 41 Sezrztarj 41 Home Room Seiretaj 1. 3.4: Chairman 3: llonor So ciety 4: Beta Club 41 Crrl Re ierve 1: Xlanager of Yarirtf Crrls' Basketball 41 Clair Plaj. Klarlhal 5: Prom. Vovfler Room Comnnttee 31 Seruor Superlatrxe. Beet Per2onautj.. Cnisrrrfi Xlorfms Vx'rLI.1.n1 BRIJQE NU.Lu' Home Room Program Com- mittee 1: Beta Club 4: Masque and Caxel 4: Key Club 4: Latm Club 3: Intcrrmtronal Brotherhood of Magicians 4, Amateur Show 3.41 Class Play 1. Bur. Xlwrrx llxl 41 Xfrrartj. Baxketball 1. 3. Chrrstmrx llltrj. Qi Benror Yupfrlatrre. Xloxt l'VTILIlfllf ll' Pr- Xlixllll l.o'.'.r.r llouxe Repremnt,rt..f. 7 21 llonre Room lrogruu Clrarrrnan 1: Beta Club 4 r Latin Club QQ lianrl 1. Q. 4 Xlarnnbfr l.I'L4t,IWllQlL 1. 1. 4. Clannet Quartet 4: Xmateur Shot! Nlarllral 2: .X1r'1.rt'.ur Sllfw. 4. llI1.rnRoxr Xlrrnnr II Home Room Senretarj 1. Beta Club 4l Nlavlut ,urrl Cat el 41 Latrn Club gg l.1br.rr' .Xlwtarrt 4, .X Capella Clrorr 3.41 lntrarnural Yolle' lfxrll 1: Chnrtnia- lllaj Calt 1. laura Xlvprfrrru Lower lloueg liepruurtatrrt 1. Horne Room Sezretfrrj. 1, Charrrnan 3. X Crptllr Clrorr 5.4: Clam ll,l'. Qu-t 3.4. Winner ur .Xrnerrfhrr ltgron Oratorrorl Corrtgxt 4. Prom' Niwsoxrg Crrl Scout 1. 1.4: Lrbrarj. .XS sistant Sl .Xrclecl in Ratrornng 3' Intramural lloeliej. 1. 441 lf A ff' f af' 5 ib- Q-..., 1' '-at 111. ' iso 1 lf 1 2' X QR , as ' wi Qs H ' Y 4 , P1 . 4 , fi. , K iv .. r x 4 F wx A 4 n 5.1: ' V ' Y 'k 1' xi. fljjil.-iii d v-I - , fi , f. , ,, f, I 4+ 4.44 rf iw if ivan, 4:1 ,Q X , f ., ,, .f ,1 2'9 'UM Clmiwii-gs lXl.Nllll'l Usrmimia l.:itin Chili gg Deaifs Ofihec Stall 2,3 l.ilxi4iry Assistant 3,49 liirmiiiiiral llzisketlmall, lfielcl Hall, :incl llnelicy 2, gg llrnnc Ilrmrnn Cliecrlcmlei' 2. C.ii,ies l',fiicr,ii-zu Clmir 4g lntraiiiiiirzil llilsliet- lxill 2, lXlARGAlil'Z'l' l'.u'Ni: llonie Ronin lloncl Chairman gg Cliiiirnian of Class Noniir nating Connnittee 4. l',.fxiz1,i-1 P00113 Christmas Play 2.4, ljllYl,I,ISl'lAliI.l'IPROF1-'I'l l' laliriiry llcprcseiitgitivc 2.2.41 Wan' llontl Cliiiirinan of lluinc llumii 2, Vice Prcsiclcnt 2, Secretary' 21 lmwer llniise liepreseiitzitiw ZQ Cirl Reserve .'Z,'.Q,4Q .Xssistccl in Riitioning 11 ,X Cqipcllai Clinir 2,.4. 4425, lirrrgiaxrg PARLIER Choir 4Q Intramural Ath leties 2. Cii.fiiu.r,s XYILLIAIXI PAYNL l,uwer Iloiise Representative 44 llrnne Ronin Chairman IQ Ilia Y 43 Pointer Staff 3,41 Engrav- ing Stall of Pemican 41 Kei' Club 45 Cafeteria Assistant 3: Varsity Football Manager 4: llaseball 21 Amateur Show, Stage Cmninittee 4: Christmas Play 4: Senior Superlative, Best Personality: Class Play Cast 4. POLLY PAYN12 lloinc Room Chairman 2: Business Staff of Pemican 4: ,Xssistccl in Rationing 21 Choir 2, 3,4 BETTY CRAY PROFFITX lloine Room Secretary 1, Yiec President 2: Cirl Reserve, Yiec President 2. Kleniber 3: Latin Club 3: Library Assist' ant 2: Assisted in Rationing 2, 31 Choir 3. 4. N lixiu' NEAL Priori Class Play Marslial 1.41 Prom, Clicclq Ronin Committee 3,4. -5' .l ' L :ggi-gg! ,QQ . If .. Bm 7 1, 1 lj:--'s IRAQ. 4' Rlf.ll.kFIr Qr'rf,r,r x lrarrffrrcfl tffrrrr lx. Xl. l. 4. lui lin rrr 1 llomu lioffrrr Clrrplrm 4: llflllffl' 5'1'.1f, , l'Tu1ClLI'1t 4. Xll-out urrfl Crvcl 3.41 Pun:- ctm. llrmtmg lfgztor 3. Amo' into lclrtor 1 Cnuural Umm -l Stat? 1. 3. 41 Clrrrltmal Play. 3. 41 Cu-todxm of P1512 3.4, Iavav D. lirrqr . Ir-. Etta Club 4. Xlfr-411. .md Cmal 4: lutm Club 2,41 l Lrorarj. Xxx:-t.,nrt 1. 3.4: Clmx llrj. 1. Cl1rrxtrr'r.1+ l'1rj. ll .Xrrrfltnrrr Sllfrf. 4, XX r1.1 1.1.3.1 Rrjwrr 1. Cututcrrr ,Xwitunt 4' Urcbcs- tru 4. Barrcl 3.4: Clurlatrrras lll.w.' 4. Doris Sxvwru RS Home Room Sccrctnrr. Il Crrl Rwcrnc 1. QL Crrl Scout 1: L1brarj.' .Xlirstarlt 1. 3: ,Xssistucl m Ratrorrrrrg 31 Clrorr 21 Intra- mural lktslfctball 1. l43? lxxzm XYIIHERS RAPEF Projection Booth 41 Baud 1. 31 Xarsttj. lraglc 3,41 lurucr X'arQ1tj.' Hylactball 31 lmtrat mural Football. Bmketball. and Softball 1. 3.4. .XARUN RICE lli-Y 4: Kcj. Club 41 Yarartj. Colt Team. Captam 1.3.4. lutramural Softball. lfootball. and Basketball 3.41 Colt Champion of North Carolina and South Carolina 1 3 . MARX' Rowur. Cborr 1. 3. 4: Study Hall Chairman 3: Klasquc .md Caxel 3. 41 Latm Club ll Crrl Rcxcrvc 1. 3: Yarsrtj. Termzk 1. KIARY lo RYAN Secretary of Clan at Samt Xlarfs in Ralcrgh. X. C, 3: Beta Club 4: Scmor Play Xlar' sbal 4: Plrotograplmy Stall ot Pcnrzcun 4. XINA LEE S UQNDERS Library Assrstant 1. 3. 4: .KSA Slxtcd m Ratiorrmg SQ Choir 4. fmcr llousc llcprescritrltixc gg ll Socictx' 41 llL'l'll Club 4g 'J cr Stull, Circulzitiuu Klgiu 57 r , llirsiiicsx Nlxuixigcr 4, ill uul Scroll 43 Class Play uilicrtx' Cliairuizui , Xuuxri Srfmioiuc Ronin Prograui Cliairf s xc , 41 Cirl Scout 1,141 lutriuiurul Basketball. f .affw , ,,,i,,, f , 411 ,4 ,, f,.,i,, A i stui is Pulau' . f Q ,iv ' 4 2 1 'frgwfe l ,R r, 1 W wwff ' ' 5 r r' Y It--Y MW A. , XIKVIN 5lllllulXlAlxl'lIi ' Vi. 1' .QW oir ,, 41 lutrriuiurqrl lwmt 'gms , yn ind Softball :Q Clrrrxtiuus N' ' , N - f 4 435' fr , llix Strgc Couuuittcc 4. A A - 'l-vim '.2Qa,,..1 ' ' 'asurcr .ig lir rf 7 l31cr4Srxlr'r'rr f lrack 'l'c:uu 2. lXlARVlN Smiiu Vi ruuural Basketball, Foot fig : w iucl Softball 2, g. ,yn zv f M, A V' 1 ,Wpsw rt44t ROBERT SHOAF Class Vice President 41 Home Room Vice President SQ Key Club 4Q Projection Booth 4Q Iunior Varsity Basketball 3. NELL Srcuoifr Upper House Representative 3: Vice President 4g Vice Presi- cleut of N.C.S.C.C. .ig Honor Society 41 Beta Club 41 Masque and Caxel 3.4: Cen- cral Oflice Staff 41 H. P. Mon' ogram zg Class Play Cast 3.44 D.A.R. Cootl Citilensliip .Mvarcl 4: Honor Society Ser' vice Award 4g Class .Xssistant Chief Marshal 3. JACK Smurf Intramural Sports 2, , lirrrfrex Sxirrrr Home Room Bond Cliairmau 1: Clioir 4: Intramural Baa- lictbnll 2. CLXR I'lIPTl.l,li SPAIN Two years in tlic .Xriucd l orccS: Divcrsihccl Occupa- tlOllS 4. lnaxxr SNYDEP Lower House Repreeentiitiw. :Q Home Room Preuclent :1 but retary El Girl Rexerwe 2.3.42 Klasque and Caxel 1,41 Hf,H,,l Economies Club. Preuclerit 4l Librarj: Assistant 41 .Xmqgil 111, Ratiomng 1. 31 .X Capell1i Choir 1. 3,41 Pliotograplierk .Xwiitant 31 Intruuiurril Bi, laetball 3. 41 Class Play Caxt 31 41 Clirirtmai Plaj. Ciixt :1 Claw Xlaribal 3. Axxr STIPD Claw Secretary :1 llfuior 51, eietjf 41 Beta Club 3. Seeretqirj 4l Masque and Camel 3. 41 Xrt Stall of Pcmzcan :..4,l l3e.iriF Ufice Stal? 3, Ceneral Otliee Stal? 4: HP Xlonogram :1 Nur sitjr Cheerleader 41 luiuor Xlarilial 31 Prom. Degorutirig Committee 3. 41 Senior Super' lzitire. Prettielt Cirl 41 Yotecl as Most ljxpieal lligli Sebool Cirl 4. XIAPIVJPII-. S'rPrif1irr.r llonor Society 41 Beta Club 41 Xlasque and Carel 41 Latin Club 3: Librarj: .Xleistarit 41 .Xsxsted in Rationirig 31 Clioir 31 Christmas Plaj. Cast 41 Prom. Cloal: Room Corririut- tee 3. Erorsz T.axNEP Beta Club 41 Cirl Reazrve 1. 3. 41 Latin Club 31 .Xl-S1?l'3Ilf Secretary. Home Room 4. jrxrxri' Ties 2' is fx 'Vx 6--, X 'kb A. 1. Q 'Q , JK '5 S2 x95 ,f 1 . f 11 ,14 1 , 155 f 'f fi' 1 .MQ ,fff fl 45 , f.f L 1 X 53- I I.l!1.lEl in Si-I arfiar. b'W i' Cf 'i ' Bffifl Clirrv . . .. . ii .,. ii . Q. tiifizi 4. lloriie Roruri Cligipgiri 21 l'e1p7'1-:i'i if1'L to Lover llfu:-e 4l llurior S .fL1Cl'7 4. li'f,1 Club 41 Pointer. Ref porter 11 Ciruiiutiori Nlariiiger 1, l3:.3i'i.e 5151: 55515 41 .Xlf ui lkitioriiiig 1.21 llflllfl 1. Clio: 41 Cligzrzitiii ot Lo-t uifl lourifl Df1p,irtriif1iit ll l'7fi:ii. Cliairriigii ot liefre-li Qiieii' Cruuziizttef. 41 N ll.S. 5.ri41bffoQ. Ciuiuiuttee Cllfllf' Illzll .4 llri I N Srriri l.o f1r lloulu l'xepre1erit.iti'.e 1 Citi lip-erie ll Clioir. ,Xwxi birwi liulletui lioiirfl Cliairiiiuii '1 n llfuue lififuii Secritfirj QL Pres ifleiit 41 RepreXer'it,iti'e to lo i.r llfllllf, 41 llfilifu' Sfiiletf 4. lietli Club. lr-1iNurer 4: Vriiitirig lilitfir of Pemzeari 41 Xviwteel ui liitioiiiiig Q1 liitraf riiuril liixliutlfiill. ll o Q L e fi, 5oftb.ill. .uifl Ring 'lemiix :L Clu-9 llluj llropertj Corriuutf tee Cl'l4l1YlIIglll 32 Prom. DCC' outing Coriuiuttee ll xlllblll Coiuiiuttee 3. li ixwr 'lr ar,r'r Vpper llouie Represeritutixe :z CQl.,i-4. l'reurleiit 31 Home liooiii Cli.iirrii.iii Q1 llfuior So- eietj, Yue llreiirlent 41 Beta Club 41 Cul Rexerxe. Yiee Vrexiclerit Q1 XlL1we4l1e.'lliflClJxCl 41 Cerierril Ofbee Stull 41 Clir1Ntrii.iw Pluj. Cgxt QQ Clieer' leacler 41 Clxm Xlfirwlifil 3: Senior Superlfitixe. Nlost Pop- ulqir Clirl. Dix in ilrll I sox Claws 'lreasurer 41 lloriie lioorii llresiclerit 4: lfeature lzclitor ot Pcmican 41 Key Club 41 .Xssixted in Ratioiiiiig 31 liaiicl 2, 3.41 Class Play Cast 4l .Xiiiziteur Sliow. Stage Coriuiiittee 4. 3 ff' i n.,,., 3. 23' Ig W 'Q' Q lu 3 , 23. 2 I . 3.. A 5 , f . '94 I ivpffkgf wif? l'llNIIX'IAlli1AN'IIOMLINSUN lutrzuuurul llzrsketbull, Soft' Inrrll, riucl Ring 'l'euuix 2,33 .Nssixtecl iu lizrtiouiug 3. SUSAN lllll, 'Irrimferrecl frfuu l'iy:rusxille3 lucl, 4 Ilouor Society 2.4: llL'lll Club 43 Copy luclitor of loiuler 41 liiigrzryiiig Stuff of Peiuieuu 43 Quill zurcl Scroll 43 C'lroir 43 Claw Plu' Crxt 4' , 3 ,. r 1. , Clrristuiris Plzry Cust 4. juxrixim' Vl'.'x1.1. lloiue Room Vice Presicleut 43 llzlucl 21 lutrzunurul lluslietf bull 2. ICLNA XYr:AynL Clloir 43 Iutrauuurzil Sports. JACKIE XX'rr.1.r.xxrsoN Lower llouse Repiesentartiye 1: llorue Roour Seeretziry llllil 'Vregrxurer 4: Nlrixque zrutl Gavel 2,,4Q Girl Scout 2, 3,41 l .lI..X, llistoriuu 43 l,rbr1u'y .Xssistuut 43 .Xtliletie Olbee ,'X53lSl'1llll' 41 .Xssisterl iu Rzitiou ing 2,11 llruul 233,43 lutrpi uiurrrl llzisketbgill 2.3: Clam lllllt, Couuuittee 3. -ig 46 it IDIANF. 'l'UeKr.r4 Bulletin Board Chairman 21 llorne lloorn D e yo tio ri zi l Cliairinzui 33 Cirl Reserye 2, 33 Cirl Scout 2, Cenerul Office Assistzlirt 23 Library Assistant Z1 Assisted in liationiug 2, 31 Prom Committee 3. lfmxx vox Drzxurrg Key Club, President 41 'Varsity lfootbzrll ziucl Basketball 3.43 Class Play Crist 32 Christmas Play 43 Class Marshal 3. ICMMA XYABIPLER llll'2lDSfCfl'CCl from Austinyille, Va. 33 Assisted in Rationing 33 Home Economies Club 3. 4. DONNA XKYILLIABIS Home Economies Club. Social Cliairinau 43 Latin Club 33 Library .XSSlSlLll1l' 43 Assisted in Rfrtioning 11 Band 2, 3. 43 Clrristlnzis Play Cast 4, CII.Nl!I.l7 I l'I'f ZIXIlXIliRlXI.kN lloine Rooiu Secretary 4. President 3: Cul Reserve. Pres' iclent 31 l.ibrriry .Xssistruit 2: Class Plqry. Property Couuuit' tee 2: Clrrrstrurrs Play Czist 4: Clreerlegicler 4: Prom. Clmirf iurru of Progrrun Conuuittee 3. Class Nlrirslrul 3: Senior Super lritixe. lfrieuclliest Girl. AMBITIUU JU IDR Miss Elizabeth Lindaaji has guided these dass otheers 'rf' vietori in all their projects this year. Lett to right fire: Buddy Boyies. xeretarjfz Miss Lindsajr, adtieerp Don Huber. president: Luther Lewis, representatxxez Bobby' ,Xrhinim mee pre2iA dent: and Iojree Linthicum. representative. Uur PavorHe Leftovers Iaekie Young ' QQ Ac - Hazel Zimmerman 1 Ruby Zimmerman 447t 9 2 1,, .L r if t w, 4, A' -vs ,,5P' 1 1 f 4 ' ,Q .QM .., .,...k., nv-was ,mm any Wom- l A ., 4 I wg., A M , .nn V J, , ,W Pix 5 5 ,921 , M, , nw 5 - 1 ' ' ., f f f W M L 1-,,.,,4v 538, f Q -Q. 'Wm 1, 7,11 i A 4.41 J 2 f Q . , , 0 , ig' 4 1' r ,ff w A -7, f 4 , I 'df' an 1 2 f ' . 'lf Q69 A 3 Y it iiiiiw ' ' ' W 1,- H ,ge M - yi, wwf ,. ,W A 7 X. ,rv , , , B U 5 , ai , ,gg -fs- Q 'Pali' t , A 5 .- N ,i 1, ' - ge, Bobby Adams Louis Adams Bill Alexander Mary l 2lyC Alexander Doris Allen Betsy Anderson Beulah Anderson Caroline Arden Sherrill Airman Billie Barker Virginia Bean Charles Beauchamp Eleanor Beeson Pat Beneini Katherine Benson llllimhetll Blakely lzrek Bollinger Margie Bost llelen Rare Bottom: Lnrlene Bottoms Buddy Boyles Beth' Bratkett Hoyt Bradshaw' latl: Eratton 'QQ wwf ii?-jf A, Wil, 3 , Billle Bren et J I . rf' Helen Bmolau D 'I fav! w - Xltllalc Brooks A 3 ill. Cd g , Betty Ann Brov. n . Betty Lou Broun .gs ,-f 0 'Q Lloyd Brow n X Xxff 2 ' V9 , it 1 I 'ff if . . J' in 'W Tf' 'A Al Xlelba Broun C , lerr?'B1Tant 3 0 5- A 5 'W' 331 Margaret Buehannon f .jf , . jf- ,,f' -G' .- lv ' , A A lf 'X L Paula lean Bule ' 1 W -l lirnrny Burns 'V .K A -N -N V I cv- Roberta Burns , .-'J 3 1 R L: Freddle Butler Pauline Byerly Maxine Cagle Harold Callahan Bill Campbell Earl Campbell LJ 1 A fffi New ' 4:-'1 HPS ls, ' , J 1 1 ? , if L r, 'W I ,,f 1 -L -I1 XD I 1 1 W. I, af ,f ' 1 f I 1. , f 1- 2, f A t',:'f l ' R1Il'lllUllLlC:LIl'glL' llxxnglnl Cnlrmll K:L'I'1llLlIllL' C,4l1'lull lIln41l'lL-xllzlsq llmix Clqlslmcll llmml cllllllllllilll Cl. l,.C,l11pp Margin- Clark lllllx' Qilinlml Dumtlly Clmlfcltcr l.urr11inc Cluclfcltcr ll1lI'l52ll'll Collicr Dol C3HlllllS llaly Collins lXl11xi11c Coltrane Rosalie Coltmnc Rilllllllllil CIUIIICI' l':ll Cmmlcl Nclvin Cluupcl' l':ll1l Lux Clurclmx Cu-ss f s W l gnu w,,wy law? 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X Aga' A f ' , f 2, , , ,f .Y ., W . . ft :I ilu , v s . E. 16- 121, 1 4 2 2 QQ f f , v fi f f Qs V w-' 4 we ,arf .I 52 Q.. XV. I,. Iflowcrs Violet l l0ycl Dclorcs l nsfcr jxlakic l uxwurtln Kitty lfmzicr klllfglllff Frye IEUIIFCC clllflllll' liluisc Cluruur ll11ogc11uClQ1r11c'r Chuck Gentry Robert Clcasncr XVce.ley Gordon I,wn Crccn Marie Crccn Frames ClriH3tl1 Xl. I . Ummm Bptty llrlllwb lrix Curley llnrry Hull llilimlwtln llannpton lumgcnu llnncy Eetay Hardin Betty Io Harris Ritlmird Harrig Bill Hartley Gloria Haixiortli Roger Hedrick Billy llcriliis Bob Heater Caroli ri Hiatt Xlzigdelene Hiekrnan Dot Hill Ruth Higlinll lgicls Hinlgle 1.15 Hinkle Ted Hodge Cornelia .Xnn Hodgin lane Hoke Jael: Holbrook Jinirni' Hoots Branson Hopper Bill Home I I Cr fi C -4-1' i .T L I I VU 5 st Y if ii : . .'-' . Y r aff 2 w .1 , a, - 1 SK: ,. C J Y.-' QA .Q - -1.7.44 ,Nl if in 4 4 ' -2- m, ., I KV, vw ll, QJHL . 'Ha 453i L 40 1 rl l I 'X Hi by P 5, N91 if lack llorner Patsy llorton Don llubcr Carlton llnglies Cliurlcs Idol Murtliu Ingrznn Rida Ingram Benny Inman T. C. Isorn Bettie Iarvis james johnson Mary Ioncs Nancy Iones Rose Marie jones Dick Kellani Iinnny Kent Rebecca Kessler Bill Kirby Nancy Kirby Lynn Kirkrnzin Icannc Kline ww a., iv I fn. 4 , 7 I 1 1 ,J ff v f if new K ,, . . .A V, f ' 'VX 1 1 f ,af ?f, V' f fl f Q' I if , Igzf , I 'y lfi vz f 2 1 v eg, H X, fy , .,,. , .I , iw g'49 wy! Q7 ,mfkf i W f' fy' 'ny , Wiz ,,,.-, vqicuny, if , V, 'fy 5 - Mak, nf: ragga reign aif rf I V Aivl ii. 3 151 if H rag 45 A . Q 2, I AM 5 , if A ., I , if f' ' 5 ,125 7 TP , U . ft Liv . ,gf ,ff f , ' K f if f X L , Mak 1 1 f ,f O! f nf fggqgpw I s I I kj ,. NL, 2 x B. . ing rv. fQx?vwy I . . GN ' 51. mm J Al I I lh i 9 I A Hifi! .iii QQQw l54l gif' A . 13, Q. L, gegx Q QS' 1 ' x . 1131, lla L ' ,. 516- .N ei is 1 I ex f . ' ' ,, A Si ig- . 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A xi .e X ,Q ,. . -4 ' -'1 M. 1 i .42 4 Yu y , .y we 1 ', Q - . .f Z ?e-xbqQ?E 4565 Mary MCMullan Annie Lee MeSwain llarold Metcalf Ilolmliy Millilian l3e1npseyMiller Mary Mock Clementine Monroe Geraldine Monroe leanne lxlOI1tgOlI'lL'IX lohn Morgan Bettie Myers Bobby Myers Doris Nance Charles Oakes Kenneth Owens .Xclelaide Patterson Betty Patterson lean Peace lletty' llcxluocli Maleolin Pegrain 'l'ecl Perkins Peggy Peters Pat Pierce Lori Poole Betty ,Kun Potti Craee Proctor Betty Reagan Stott Reagan Owen Reece Nellre Reeu es Bob RCTlfTfJ'.', Dorn Rralr Doril Rogerl June Rose Francee Rotlrroal-' Ellen Russell Gwen Saunders Iaequelme Saunders Gloria Sawas Bobby: Scalf . rv x f I aft QE' 4 ' vw I ,1 .4 D . ,ag ' 4 rv- .,. A F' 56' v X-lv tl 4 -AY ,X P' '31 A , QQ gi ' wr, .Q ' X .Q 4 4 5' 3- .ES iff! X 1 .ing jimmy Sears - Barbara Seelrrest 4 VIN l57t fa' ,QW 1- fi! joainric Scvhrcst llosciiiziry Scwzircl Rohcrt Slizicklcforcl Dnris Shcfhclcl lisiiui Shcltrm Betty Iczm Shiclds Georgia Sikcs Bryce Sink Ifarish Sizcmorc PL-ggy Slate Iohrmic llclcii Small Daisy Ruth Smith Margaret Ii. Smith Margaret N, Smith Ray Smith ig Fix Dizmc Snydcr f M crmncttc Solrmioii' ' Z ' wi fi , 'mr Af , f f+g,2U'4 '14 f, ,. , fm X M2 ,f f 2' f ,yy I f ,ig I W' Q ff f ,QAM 7' JWIWQ I A' W JW 1, ?Q! ff Zz' 40,:,J4f6 PQ f aff aw 1 Q W, J, ,fi , NW, uf' .r. 'Mhf 4 , f in 'M , fW,.,f:'- ,W f f , -wr wi. , fy ,www , ,pf ,, S K 'W ff 7 Y' 2: I X W: ,W f X ?f ff S ., 4 V f 1 X Z ' f Q, ' C , X Q2 , X Z' , 2 I9 an 'K7 417' ab' W -N S vp.. ,s E 4 -vu. , gn. I Dmiald Spciiccr i W Mary jo Spciiccr Betty Iiloisu Spumic Ruth Aimc Stziiiihack rf' QS' Qi 58 fa: 1. fa f V .V V,,,1,,,W4.f,, 41' 5 ' ' ' nr.. 9 .. 1 gl r an S-4 .V 315 . 'f cg' A A l l A ,L S f' Q 1 , 4 1.1 V' Q ef AA ,r sri A ' 1 Bi ,Ab 4, ' V :cr 459l Sherman Starnes Xlarj.'El1Zal3eth Stone Billre Stroud 'XY1lrna Surnmej. Kathenne Su-,arm lack Suiggett Eugene Taylor Nlaxrne Teague lame-Q 'llromai Ioanne Thurber Eddie Tinsley Edgar Turner Brlljx Underwood Xlozelle Valentin: lean Yrnson Carolyn xon Cannon Mabel XK'agner Phxllis XK'all Caroly n VX'ard Margaret Vllashburn Ray VVatson fir S !fQ'f ff API , .af :ff f ' fx 4-'gf f f I 1 ,f 1 ' , h wy if 4 'W m Y? X Q .Kam ,W ff ' 4 . f . 'rf I 1 K. 'E ,V N ,vig r ' N- x lt, EM . 'l v ':'gH X wx 'W' .,.,. 152 1 f x 'rr .Eg 5 QQ -Q J f as ff , W' Au ' ,vrfgf 3 g A ,I ,fl .7 -99, 5 SJ, . E. , 1 1115.2 ,, ?- .. ., V, Z Q .5 I ,f - ' . 25 0:1 I I W. M 1 ms. xref X Q 3 ,153 , f ' 'L by ' 1, rar. , f 5 4 vm ,X JM. X 7 v ,W Z2 ,J 4v f 55, X I , I0 73,1 - . A 1 X, I J l W 0 , ,V .WV E if xx 32 . if Tv? A vw... K 2 'X 3, 11 4. . ,ro Q- 42 V A va.: I V Xxx, jf mix? - X Q X X? 3 ,. as Q A n N X Q TN A 'ggi rr 50 5, f 1 I5 Rodney XN'cll5 Betty VVlriclmrd llclcn VVlritc luck X'K'lrrrC Doris VN'l11tlow Hefty IoXX'l1itt 'l'lrorrnrs XYilCy' lfrzrrrccs XYiIk1rrw1r Hefty Iczrrr XYilliums Rzrlciglr xxrilliillllb llllglr XYi1rn l'2YCIf'll XYisc Prrddy Vrtchcr Anita XYitl1crs Ruhr' xxvfifklllilll Ifclrrnr Yokclr Il. B. Yqrrlworouglr Bcity' I.ou Ynrhorough IXIIILIIYJKI York Ycrrron York H113 nc York ' .1 . Af i x? R '-an '41- Spdlldfmnfl. aa thcj pfmfhr A ilu-N JCCIRIUII. any I3r,n,1lcl Clmm. l'L1Dl'L'NLllfLlf1Xi.'L lfctty In Rmg. prulclcn LEIUILITIL' XIG'L',.XI'ff1ll1T. trci-vxrcrz Xlrx. llfwxn Blwe.. ,1fl'.1wr. lidtj. In Ilulmk. murahnryg Rlklhlld Crmxdu. um pramdmtg and Dolly Albmgllt. rzpruumtatlxn. HARD URHI G 'UPHUMUP1 Ioe Auron Dolly .Nlluriglrt lini .Nllen Ann .'XntlerSon Curl :Xnrlerson lfnye Anclersoir Grady Anclerson Don Andrews lflllziiiette .Nntlrews losie Vziy rXrnientront Lzirry ,'XrniHelcl Iininiy .Nrinlielrl Ann i-Xtliznizis liloise Atkinson llrirolcl f'xnrnrin B. IT. Ayeoek Viyian Bnisey Betsy Baker Dot Barker YYilrnzi Barker Rose Benin Briee Beck lean Vinson Nancy Blriek Nell Blziek 4 lose li Bluekbnrn Bissell Blzieklnnrn Kathleen Boger Betsy Ruth Bolling :Xya lay Borland Agnes Bowles james Bowman Robert Boyles Ilelen Brziswell Bruee Bray lflngene Brziy lolinsie Bridges Rielizircl Birley Prinline Brock Bobby Brown lean Brown loyee Brown Kenneth Brown Louise Brown Nancy Brown Ronald Brown Betty lean Bnek VVaricla Bnie India Burge Peggy Burton Betty L. Byrd XYinfrecl Cnllzilirni Faith Callientt june Campbell 62 .3 lv QP' f-' of-' '-T7 Sr lf' A rf v?-. i i- if 'Sgr 9. at 15:-' X1 .zf 'S' -F- 1 gy 'wr L+ -f. 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Duncan Suzanne Earnhardt Edna Eakter lv, .1 Xlae lndrnrnsten Charlea Frlx-,arcls Herbert Erlnarflx Don Ell41nS VVancla Eller Lanraetta Hlhott B1llEll1ngton Carl lillrson Ted Exam Peggy Farrington la1neQ Farrell Bnhhy Ferrec 1 cspu11111111 1 1111ccs 1 111111 NLI111111 1'111XX1k'I 1X1l1f1L'L'1'.11lII1x c,lll1lS 11l'L'L'lll1lll 11111111 1'1I'L'k'lIliIll K 1 11c1c11u K Ul1,QL'1'l'L'L'Illl1II , 11111 1141111 1'I'lk't11ll.llI 1z11iL' 1'1I'lbL'11L'1x 1',411111 1'1'1c 10111 1'1llfl' 1 11 Cl41L1a1 15 x1cC11111c1 11111111111 ,X111z111c1:1 Uckgls 131111111111 Clcorgc 11111111 Cl111s1111 1 1c1C1111.1111 Dn1411dC11i11s 111T1lL'11c:Tl1ll1 gl 11111 clfllf' , B111 C11cc11 N1lllC1'c1FK'L'f 11 ll 3L'll Clz11111L'1' Illll Umor N1c1i111111p11111:1a 11110111111 111111401 Clcnc 111111 101111112111 1111111161 111 1131111311111 110111 ,X, 11111101111 131-111' 11:11c1cc P11111 1111141111 J1lllIll1' 1131111115 n111sc11n117,c11 11111111215 112lllSlCI' 1:1L'1411:111'1Qs 11i1c1:1 1111ycs 1.111111 11ll1'IlL'S 131111111111 111111111111 1111111 11L'LlI'llQ10ll D 1111' 11cc1gL'1'm'1Q 111111 In 11L'l1I'Ii'1Q C. 11u1111'1x ,X111o1c1 111511115 111c'q11Q1111c 111-111,g 1jlXlL'11L'l1l1L'TNKlII 111101111 11L'l'IIC1Ull 1i:11111x'11 11cs1c1 10111111 1101111-wx C12lllC1L' 1110145 EL111111 11ig111m1L1 C 1111-1R1,11-11111 P1gg1 111x 1'11111111111111,111 XV1Ygl1l11111111.1g1.'i 11. fl, 1111115111 X1111'1'1Il1111111 111 1111111111111111111 1'.1111111- 1111111111111 111111111 1111111111 1,1I111111111111'1' 13111111111 111111111 111.111111'1111','.11 1-11111 1111114111 1' 11-11 1111g1111 1111111.11 1111111111111 P1321 1111111 X1 111. 11 11I,11l1k.'1' 513111111 11111 1 1111111111111 1.1111111 111111111111 1111111 1121111 1i111111'111111g1.11'11 X111f'11 11l T,1I11 T T x111'111111l1x1I1 111111 N111 1.111111 131111 S1l1.'11.1l1i11IN 1.111111 11111111111 131111111 111-1111 111111 11111LN ,X111111 11111111'X 1111 111.11111 H1111 111.11111 1111111 1. 14111111- D,C.111111111l1 11111l1I1111'x1'1. 131111 111111111 11111111 1'QlIl1111L' 1111111111111 11111111-1 11111111-11111-1'1111g L1111 111113 1111111 111111111111 51111111 11.111411 111' L11111Q 11cgg1 1..1lNil11.'I' 1111131 1111111111 111111111 1.151 111JC11J:11l1C1' 111'11111L111111 1111 111111 xXY.lllC1d L111'1s 1311111 111311 1.1nc11111' 130111110 XI11111 ILOH111 1, X1',L11111g 13111111111 140111. Marie Loyd Phyllis Lucas Robert Lynch liainarie Mac.'Xrtl1ur Darrell Madden Pat Mellonis fxllll Marlette Millieent lX I arsh LdlLll'l2lllllC Massey lfaye lb'lL'C2lSlill Charles McConkey Nancy McCulloek luanita McDuH:1e 'lll1C1lUlL'C MeCuire Betty Sue Mclntyre Bertha McKenzie Billie McLean Mary lXlL'N2llllLlf1l Cilbert McPherson Vernon Melton Charles Meredith loyee Meredith Raymond Meredith YV. B. Miller lileanor Minnis Betty lean Moore Roger Moorefield Delores Morris Clements Mullins Pat Murphy Peggy Murphy Lloyd Nance Max Nance R. D. Newman Barbara Nicholson Anne Noland llvelyn Osborne I lalel Overcash Bill Patterson Clenn Patterson Bill Payne Faye Pierce Anna Sue Perdue lack Pierce XYayne Pierce lidward Poage Sarah Pugh Bebe Rice liniiny Rickert lack Ridge Betty lo Ring Helen Ritch lane Roach Bernice Robertx I6l 1,1 1111R1'1b111111 .. 11 1111111.c1Rf1D11gnx 64111131 1K1.bg,11a11x X11r1qROf111 191111111 1i1,1rfc11 1'1ggjxR11ef4:11 fvf-, 'v'-1, C,11,15 .11L 5411111.13 I 1111 5.11315 115111 511c 5111111dc1s 151.1 5.1111115111 13111111111 5111111dc1v 1111155 51.1111 21.1111 511111. 151111.11.1511:1Er.'1C1 1.5111111111 51111.11 111n1..115111,11u1t 511111. HQUQ11 511111311 . 1.d'.',:11'.1511'.c1 4 11'.'1,I1g511',u1' fQ111.111L15111111111115 1 111,111 b.111. x 1711111 SI 1'.1i1111'1 - N 11111 5111dc1 K' ' Roger 51111111 I I 111111 511llf1'1 11111 11151111111 1811151111111 Q11.1rl12 51111111 111111111 51111111 1111111-1151111111 K1111111'11g111z511'11111 - 1 XX1111111115111O111 1711111 b1.1l11L'f 15111111111 511111111 11,1-1511-111 511151111 51L1?.3I1 liggj. 111111 51W-L115 X.ll1.1-511. ','. 311 1511111 51'VI'IC 5.111111 5111116 1111111510111 B1115pc111c1 Q11 I1 51111111111 11a7c151L111s NOYUISTI 51111111112 Betty F. Tate 511113 Tate 1110111 Tcachy Betty 511c'11e11g11Q Betty T ser A1116 '1'11o111ps1111 Lnms Mae '1h1,1111p1o1 '1131'i1 '1'hf,1111pv111 XXL111e1'1'11e 1 'x H. 1' 1' 5 lg' 9 Yf1 1i:l1p11'1'ilm1cl1 1 J 1'a:ar1xl': ' ' 4: 5 111111 1'llI1lll,LfL' 1'111CL'll 'l'1l1'nc1' licth' 1,1111 l1IlK1L'TXXlJ liiululpln 111111111 I1m1n1y x11lIlg1lll 1'.l1lllL1L' N illlg1llI l7:lx'1c1 111' XX 1I,L!I7llL'I' 1lU1JL'I'1XY1l1l1L'll 11L'11X'1.u1s XX 1111 1.1lcl11L' NX 1111 1:lL'1i XX11l111l1l y '-1L'1lllXx1l11Hl1 I I in A 1 N c12ll'1ll1ll1 XX11lllIl31k'l 1 11u1w1w XY:l1'lull ,J . x1lI'Ll1ll11I XXVCJINLT I:l1xcXXc11uu1'1l 1111111 NX u11mrn 111141111 NN Qld: Bob XY11lfl'L'1' 13111 XX11ll1L' 1'1C1XX1IlXX11l11K.' NQIIIC1 XX lnitu 13c1fyXYi11lifc 111lT171lfLl W i111:l111s 1L'l'I'1'XX'l111lllllN 11cHyXV111is 1j1X1L'c1l'LI1' xx111NIJll 11u1L-n XX11151lll Charles XX1lIlL11l1lIIl loam XYUUQ1 1u.fX1n1XN'rig11t 1q1l11lI'1'lIx1HI1'i Xv1lIfIL'L1YUI'1C 14 68 pw V7 5. 1:7 FRE FRU IU IUB HIGH l'r+Ql11l1,l11 ,lv 15,3 .11 1 fpw,14l luv-lull .irq llllrlnm5111,1rt. rfgprgwultltxw. Nlw l.4lllNlj llmnrur. Vlxlwrz llgmllfj lflllllvlll. pr:wll,1lr. llf,j,'.'.mfnl Xllflnllllrrl, ruprw,cr1t.lr1w. liwlw, NN.lll, xml prwz-lust. .111-l Xllxmf l'YfQ'i'I'1'lHIl. -zlgrlmr' . l0l'lI'lI'1l .Xdarm Chet ,Xllcn 4:7 Cullum Allen 46911 .l7Q: ,,,, lane Allan xY1lllltTCCl.XllCY1 Nlz1rcclinc.X5crs llllza lean Hall lnnior Bcanron llcggy Bean l'cggy'l3c1rcrr1r Boycc llcnnct Vestal Bernard .Xx1lJrcyl3laLla l3oro'fl1yBl2Ll-L lhvicl Blgnr Myrtle llost lllllll lifllllfllll llnnlq' lirown Xluson liroxxn llzllplr Brown lolrnsic Brvant lrnncs Bulk Dorn llnrton llilflilll linrtan Nlgukic Burgess 'lvOIllIHf'Bf'C1'lCl' Robert Cannon ,Xlnrcclu Crnnplncll Ruth Crnnplmcll Peggy Carnncal Xlrrxinc Carroll Xrlccn Carer DL-von Clark Bobby Clary Dorm Clary ELlYlClL'IllIllfJI1S Putriuia Cleveland Nlgrry Ella Coffcy Robert Coltrane Clynlc Connor Mary R. Corn Icgrn Council lv1lffL'l Crgltcr llcggy Craven l3cttyS.Cr1st1norL llnrrlxrrn Davis lfloyrl Dam kim Ioan llrllnrd Btllllf' lluggin l.on1sc Dnrlrgnn Nlnry A. liclwzrrclb llzllmy' lfllioll .Xlxls lfnnim llolw l'fwrlrcurt Salmlr lforhin Slnrlcy lforlnis XYilli11m llostcr 1711 X11IX1IlL'11l.'L'1Il.il'1 1311111411 1 11-111111 1411115111 11111 YY1111cT1.uuC111X1'111 1x,1111w11111 C1111 11.111711 CL1111111113 1ll111X Clrcgwrx 1.1LkC1I'11xS 11.1I'lL' C1l1L'F lkgg. 11.1111111111 N1111111r1u111111 DVu .11.1I1a' 1111111.11131-1 CQ111'1X1'111L'11.11'l'lx X11Tgl1'L1C11.H1'1N 1,111.1 111111 11111111 51111111 1151111-j. S1'u1.'111X-1pu12- 1U11111111', 11.1'11l'1'L 1'11,11' 1 ','. 111111 1 11-1j11 111111111111 XY-111,i 11,1j 1.1 1i1j 11,1j 11r111 X11111111 11111111111 11111 1 11u.12c1,1111N 1.111-1111191.11114 1'11'111x11Lc11111N C1T1y 11111 11111.1g1. 1I11111 1111612111 611111111111111111111111 X.1111.11111Q111,x 1L111l 1xL11111111r 1'.1111111,11 11.1r111c11111111x1111 1,111q11L1111L11111111.1111 C111'1f1L'N 1f1111n 1lllIL' KU11,111u 1303.111 1..lL1-11 1'1111111 1.1111x 113511 1..1xt1111 XX1111111Lu,11.11f1 Bllf1C1f Leu 111C Lui' 11f1'1111111 13111111111 111115111 1415111 11u1c11 1111111 1111111111 X111r11111 C1I.lf1LN X1.111111 Dum Lu: X11111111 1'.11gu11c X111rt111 171115131 X111x11 1-11 Herbert KIQCQ1111 Bctty LQ11 N111-1111111141 1111 nc X1Q11r111xx s n...,N.. . JIU' S eg. .. f I 1 1 1 11111x1r 81111118 111 1 11111111111 111111 SL ,jf 1 111111x 1 NL s11111 111111 11111111 p1'11111 1 1111 1 1 Ll 11111 111111111 S 111r1st 111111 111 1 1 111 lll 51114111 11111 11 ss 1 11s1111 1 11111 KL 1111111111 1 S IX 'SX xnxx 1 -gf-55 1 11 X, ,XS f .i17 1 'Xrx1m Y , vii' I' '95-Lg: V -XL ,,A Y MM-, .,,. ,..-,,,.,,,,.,,,., ..,., ..,- .-, ,-,,,.-,,,. .. , ,, ,, .. Y , ,, f fa v M AAVV ,,,, H A .A,, , ... ..- ..., ,, , Y -- . ' ' r rpgnt, IZETQZTE Life, 122112 ,-.jay ri .ag Iagf ni.: . :ig C511 A, .,,A HA, 11,,,,- 1f4,.,- 1,1 J., A YT ' I' Qflf Q H' V- ER HUU E oATlf1AL HUUIR or SUUIETY Null l'llCI1llll,Q Siccloll, XX'lllllL'l of lllc Nzltionzll llonor Srmciclr SL'I'X'lL'L' .Xxxzlrnl for rq4:,46, smilw from lllc cloorwzu' :ll 'l'owcr 1, f'N., up an 1 Xlcmlncrs of tllc llonor Socrcry rm- lcft to right, row one- ICZIIIIIL' Klinc, ljllllllllf' Cloqlfcltcr, l'l21l'lSll Size' more, Diane Smclcr, Mary McMull4m, loycc Lilrtlricum, Nellie loncs, Ruth Ellis, Nell Sicclolf, Caroline 'Xrclcng row two4fX11n Gamble, Murtlm llnrris lXIz1CKcnxic, llctty Lou lNlcacloxx's. lemme Tcnguc, llarlbaru Burton, ,Xrmc Stcucl, Xlnrjoric Srrcicllcr, Annc Stuart, jznncs Iolmson, Put Conrad, Bob Rcnfrowg row tllrcc - loycc Slrclluy, lane Rlroclcs. lmuisc liricksoll, .Xnitu XVitlrcrs, Blanclmrcl Bonncr, Evelyn llutton, Bob lluuscr, Betty Klclilwr, lXl2llg2llCf Barrier, Susan Ulrl, Bctty Spcarmlm, Bob llcstcr, Don Huber, Mrs. Rogers, and Patricm Hubbard. -'l76lf'f CHAPAIITEIR lQElIlEH.W1lP QQ IIHULAHHHII' K SER VIIIE L I X ll L I IX I H :Q,. XJ' 1 Rm, UWMI N L .Xl,IQ1'LYI A1YI.1.fX1.11'.' lx,',.1,- ,5,' gi ..1 .w,,, A ' F r ' ' 1 XJ41J+1'W1Dw.m DILTNYL Lcftz ,Xa 11 rfgmrfl M vlmul wants. 'flue wcnfj Qfnlxnplln-,H .1 NL1'L1P1Jl'VL mf IL . 1. 11, 5, 1 arh' fawors. :md what ltcms Qffnmntcd vf1tl'1 H. P H, 5. Lmmr r1f'l1'f Nw S,mf1r Qrvflu.1tlm1 f,1IIIl1'V'HaLlHk . Q 'D . xwmld be cornplctc xutl'1ov,1t a pcrsmml wld. wld by the Hrmrvr Smxdj.. is 5 I'1ET CLUB l1'11lI1111111gQ ilu' 1111l111.111111 of 1101 IIICITIIJQIS ITIYO T116 Beta 1 Cll11l1, IM-1. I':111l Il:11'cl111, Ll 11u11c11111c'r 111 11111 c1t1.. addrcsscs l H111 5111411-11t Iimlx fur H15 11151 111119 XLfcr4111s of H15 11rggz1111y,:1t11111 1lI'L' t1x11w:11' IllL'!lll5L'l5Z Scqlful, l11111w l'1Ilk'kNUll l'XL'IXll 111111011 11111 Xl'll'X HUIIUNL Nflllldmg. l'1:11'l111rz1 l'1111'tr111, Mn11'll1q1 llz11'1'1s yX'llL'KL'lVlL', .XIIIIC Sin'L'J, Xllilk' Si11.11t, l,1lfIA1Ci'l 1111111111111 rg-1101 Hzlrrwr, l5l:111f'l11111l I111111w1p 411111 II1-I1-11 Q:1lfI'L'H'. 1 1x 'W 78 1' Head and Shoulders abfiye the reyt of vii are left to right, Xnne Stuart. trcrixurerg Xliw lirniiu XlllllIlQ. xponf lor: .Xnne Steed. feeretiryg Bl.lll,l1.lICl Bonner. prevalent. .ind Lilith, l r1tlQ.o1i. yite pruiclent. New Beta members are standing: lett to right. loyce Shelby. Rebetca Kesler. Nellie lones. Betty 'XYhic-hard. loyee Linthicum. Nell Sicelotl. Eloise Tanner. ,Xnn Dowd. Klarjorie Streicher. Barbara Collier. Robert Shaekela ford. Beulah Anderson. Phyllis Wall. lo Ryan. and Dan lluberg seated: Caroline Xrden. Betty Lou Xleadoyys. leanne Teague. Susan Uhl. Klan Xldlullan. layan Rike. Dom XlcNeil. Pat Conrad. Betty Spearman. leanne Kline. Hugh Winn. Diane Snyflcr. Nellie Reeyes. Colleen Klcliinney. Ricla lngrgun, Peggy Peteri. Xlary Xlock. Klozelle Valentine. Hilda Mitchell. laines johnson. ,Xnita XY1there. Ruby Ziinrncrmin. ,Xnn Camble. Ruby' Hiorkmau. and Betty lean Shields. ' 479 lp mw- 1101131113 fo C11L'U1ll'l1gL' xp00011 L1k'1l1L'NL'lllL'l11 111 11111 111311 41111111 is 111111 11110 of 1110 l1l11'1L'N 111: 1110 r1i15001's. SL'111L'1.1I 11111150 1'1f1L'1xSlPll, V100 P1'L'S1i1Cl11. 211161 .xllll c1lll1l131L', pr0s1c101111 a1:111c1111g: 1'1Xi.'11ll 1111111111, NQLfL'1'lll'f1 C1111r10s X12ll1Il, s0rg0z111tf11t-11r111x. 211161 X111rt1111 11111115 N11lL'KL'll!1C, fr011x1110r. M....1 MAIOUE GA E1 X2 b , 1 in an X .. 0101 ll1L'l1111L'I'N of 1110 011111 1110: SCll1L'l1, 10.111110 S111c101', 1L'.llI11L'111L'L1Ql1k'. 11111110111 11111111:11'11, 1'1x L'1X'1l 1111tt011. 110111 .Xl111l111l, 130111 N101'I10r, .X11110 510011, 111111511111 1111r11111, 111111 X11ll'LfiIlk11 11.1l'I'lL'l'Q 5t1111l1111g,, 110111 111 1,005.111, 1L'lL'1ilb XY111i.1111s'111, IIIIIC' 1l11r1c10w, 1X111r11111 11111'1'is 1X1llK'1gCI1Y,1C, .xllll K1111Il151L'. N1111'X 11L'1ll11S.V 111110 113051. 1.111130 1111010 sou. Xllss 1111111 C11111c11111111, xp1111m1, 111111 N011 S10011111. 1 so I. 1 1 AND CLUB W Nw. rt mit I njlvm hm I zrsfr 5 furrfm. Ifrmlur Nrlrrg-1' 1513? N,,J. mm 114111 L,1+x..'m 1l1sf.H1'xU1Nsf11,LTTINLII Xlrsrw., znlirwwrnlzsrr1'v,Xl1ssliuf1r Clrrfrdxrnmr. sprm-wr. wr? '? Sfiff-4 , 1 , A nz' Showing 21 knack for speech and clmmgltlgs curly lT'l l1f4.. rm' Hrfrsq mv. lllC,'llb,TN1 IIJXX um' I.1r1sl1 8174.-llmrg, Iohrmic: Small, Paul Cox. Ndlic Jones, Cornulra Mme Hodgm. IOJTIIIC ficdurvfq rmx tm, lilldrl Xlmlrcll. Marjorie Strcicllcr. Floise Tanmr, Dram Snyder. I21tCfmr.rd. CrTTfll1I'lL ,XVCICIIL nm tlmr X1111 Dmxd, Bum Lewis, Iojfcc LlIltClliIllTl. XIWCHL' XVHICIIUIIC. Icanm Kllllt. Buddy Bfrvlcs, lirrlstrnr XX dnlug mv. ffbllli ,Xmflq Vrthers. Bob Hauser, Xlary XIcXIullam, Iamcs Iolrnsrm. B111 Xcdy, Bula IlQstLr,Clm1fiL Xlqiilnnu. and Hubby Adams, ' ,g 81 if THE PE ICAN wuscn Est l92l 01 SX W if X9 mm ,, A ffussocw Nzlrggllcf lJJ2llfiL'l', lflnliturfillfcllicf, KIIMCIINNCN SUIIIL' mlcfzlxls of H10 N140 Pcnzicun xxith Hulsilxcsx NILIIILIQLT, XIII! Qlllllllilkl l'.dltw1's uf tllc up f w l7cn1lc1111 1Il'L Sczltcd, l71IfI'lL'lJl HIIIWINIIKI, Jllklflifllllllfl xlLlIf'1lTL'f l7bLll'IiCl', l'1LhfOl illL'hiL'fl -1' I - I - l,f,m1sc I'LIlCLSUll, nrt: Hxllll cllllllhlt, Busim-wx M111l:lgcI': QXIIIIL' Stllillf. Pflllfilllfll and Bcity In Bccsou. copy Sfillldlllg. DZIYIKI 'l'1Hw1l, fuuhnruz lllllk' llllwclw, Xwvwutu liditmg lqunw lwlmwu, ungrgmngg :md Blzmchurd hmm-r, spurtx. 1821, Y' W ,I , , g 4 .KJ Early 1r1th:j,far.fXIr C iii t. Izrrgl. rfr Iffr uri fl 'Ii1QTr' gg C, i, 'Q f V-bg, plans mth ua. A110 at Tlx ,,1'.fyf. Ur, Qirrrl, I 5 rr llf 1i.r.'.zrQ C rhprrr. grprrg dnectlj' behxrrd Mr. Eflglff' ' K gp I 'Il ,1 rv I ,ap Top: The odor of rubber ccrncnt Hour- effw.',lj. d0'.',1'1 thu hall. as James Iohnsrrrm, Ch1,rc1-Y Pgryrrc, and Pat Crm rad glue up faculty panclw. Bottom: Gerry' Hancock tfrpcb sports fgopj.. uluik- Iam- Rhodes and Susan Uh? plarr A page of the durmru Q. lr Pwr grmduui v1kQ,N1t Nm1f 1U,1 Ilmdgkx our phutogrrrplrur. lx rmdj, tu Nrmp tru- p111fur6. v.l'11Ql1 VAN Qrrrgfullx pqgul hr Patrrcra Hubbrrrrl Lund Xlargriru Burrrnr, QIICCN uf thy Nf1lHk lllL'lll15L'I'N' lIL'1lTfN, Qlllfll lmu .Xl'ClLxll, ulitul H10 lLj.!,Q ,ffm Puirllvr. THE POI TEH I 1 Ilolding up thc lnmim-as cud xwrc Dum Xnmu. Peggy IULIYH, and Isuzu Sllcllvxp i?1m11css Xlulmgu. fl CllllTLlL'fL'TiNtiL'2lH5 pmui, H10 stxllf ix loft hr right: wzmtul. Riulnzml Quigley, llulvlwy I.illdS1lf, Llltllcl' Lewis, Ioycc Shelby, Cnmllnc Xrdcn, lfllcn Rmsull, Pcggx' Dnxis, Dum N1lllk'L'. :md Chglrlcx l'g1y11L': shlmlillg, RUSS XYHHC Ruth l'ldw:mls, zldxisulg Hath In Ilmg, Miss IlllfI'iK.'f llwdgm, 1lkIXiNL'lAQ Susan UN, Iilllltk IUIIIISUII, Put Cm1rg1ql, ,md Clmrllp Uukw. Q Y '8-HL Y-ff.vMwf'm-1-f -'E -5 I-,iw LH... ,Mnf 11.2 ' M if ny 5,1 , , 4 1-JT I' N, L I' J Aff- - fl f -In Land .:. Z C2 0. T, pp: .ttf Aidan. Ring. and 1Q'1ElLf1 2f,rxT.n13', 'wil' 'ahzg I.Q:wQ-Af mi ,- . zmmgn' 'ff ' ' ' V z. Y Ely. YIZJFNT f,QQ,n lim--LQQ pgaizdl' cllczifv our 'he ffpc. Lfw.'f,1 Quit I51,1TI1.I1Zff1'. 'mfn.33:f 'N tfw. pin? Mg, IL.u:.:r. ht: Uupmc 1'hchm1rAQuct1nf: Lxlld XII. Pw1rg1x1efm pig IT mm' mwlg flu: +fwff,r'mf,11 uf lim: ,mg Rufe. ,g 85 l. ROMA IMUIIEP1 1 Mfmrrv-M, .... ,,,,, At left lllllll llilfillll xtnlrts thc l111r11i11g of ROIIIC whilc Nero Hddlcs, plCC'CCllllg the 11111111111 lbklllqllfjt 21 wl1icl1 the Latin atunlcnts, at right, gui some Hut lllllltl i11fc1r11111t11111 on Ro1111111 c11sh1111s, 'l'l1c llLlIlllLlCt fol lowccl scvcml days 111 prcp11r:1ti1111 1111cl i11str11c'tio11 from Miss X7CfUIlLl Blalock, tl1c Lz1t111 tc11cl1cr. 11861 eff kj A 1 , af. M415 A fs wa buy-'41 Q22 Y: Q . - .ful Q. fw .ix The Y VV . ., no m5ml,,,,,,J I I ,ix 4..Q14-133 3 V l:EQLLg,,gLz'ff3Qk-,ill- 1-Q-'w'Ff2Q'2v, Ah :off sim -f ' ' 4.4. 'QHMENYI 1 1:53 , -, Q, LMfg312:' , I L-A 1, MA y..a...... 9 iii- N11 Right us 1 x Hn Clrl Rucrm my lllc NIHHI C IIIIL C lrl liuuu C lulw nllml UIIINI llllllll NU ,L-, '-fv f- -- I Y ,, ,Y T ., I - TI - ' I I 4 1 I 1' f - f .' A , ,, s 1 , , V , , , , v mfr , ff f -14 X Aff 1- NW r 1, ' , -, .I f,1',f,. LL, ,V y,,,, U ,L t -nl ,,. 1, , W, , f mfff- fl.. .. ,-,,,C, ,.'f...+1. ,W fx Xr,u.ng m, T, U., . , 1, 1, IJ, , , I, A-1 , I, I.. ,M Rfk, 1' ,Y Af' I. A . , ,- , 1 , ST1LJ'f,Lf4:f'l,fffA Nh , XXj1I.i. puywff. 'fm' ng. f,a1 a NI'h.r,:wg H13 Ilgnrgz , Um, Mmm. Sfflphzf Swtfm - 'V f W' f 1 - , nr' Hmmm IH131 f3fw1.',.1f Sym F .ls Ilarmm f,f,',..f,, jr Nm EHWLT. mfi 5I1',Ilf',T Ilmrrv. f,89 Uiitshiiidiiig tliroiiglioiit Iligh Point ziml iiciglihoriiig umiiiiiiiiitics, thc ,X Capt-lla Choir sting fm iiiiiiii' fit, L mom chiriiig thc vciir. Clin tTEIlT lCHEl'iUBt Left: Lcritliiig thc suiigstus to highcr goals. Nr. Curl Croiixtctlt had ri right to hc proud ut thcir ziccoiiiplisli ments. Upper right: Betty VVliiCliard. Martha Lou lloltoii, :incl Betty lo Smith iiizitlc up thc Girls' Trio Lower right: The Boys, OCt6t had no trouble making ciigugcincrits to sing for their soi1gS ciicliziiitcd us. Ther arc: ROW One. Bobby Scalf, Clyde Connor, liclclic Tirislcy, and Rohsrt lfllisg row two, luck Bollinger, Clair ence Hayes, Buddy Vauglin, and Ge-nc Iloldcr. Q ' muff 1.55, , , 4.1 D 'W '1' P ' 'f YV11', 1 11 1 'hm ,.11,1:-..f1 - ,.., 1.', 11 mfg J' , EJ ' -- .3 Y 'L K 5641: 31, Thzrd period choir learned the DUE and Don't's'A of ho'1' to :1T3g' Tha ruoft talented, of 'dm 'rv.O ahora groupe were chosen to Compose the .X Capella Chmr. 491? , I md urn hmflmll 3:11110 uf thy SCLINHII. H H I L U ll Y BLUE lun' nmrclling idea IIQIS CILIXXIICLI tu Rqllxtcm XXI ld Rand Director. ' 1. Bzmd Xlajor. and Xlr, CQLTLIICI Paryzmt V K , ij A Y 5 f' N g A i A x. 2 A 5 ' A xx I X S v W ! 5 li V N Q A-.-- 5 ' E E Vx Q x- f N .1 , I ,X J - Q , -- X A, -N. ,, Inu- llxdx 111.l1rw:cl'iu xfcppccl LIIIIQLIX along lvcfcm' the blur ll1llfUI'llIN1lf thc lmml. 'l'l1cy Lll'L' Cllcwrlxl llnyxmrtln ful llxglntlll. l3mn1'uc llnrmf, XIJIYQIL' Bmt. Llllll .Xlluc 'l'lnmupx M: Q2 :M HH. Brmc Bally lqrm Barth dliorrr m jx B Q A 1 11 r lolmmc Bell Bf:'Ef.'Rllfl1 Bfflllll Roherf Boj lzl Bmze Braj' Ylraj: Bro '.'. cr Charlel Brink lerrj: Brjfarut lojae Bllrrmzf - Xarlcj Canhlc Lma1eCajff1r1 Dfrrr Cflrlrlallj Paul Cfmrafl loc Dale Hal Dai is Horace Daria N-XHES UF XIEXIHEIRS Butt' LLL DV 5, .lxarrx Pfarrrrfg l' Jrrrh lrflr Don l llms Xlfrll' ,xllll l'Tf Cl' da Cnrrw ill Dffrzr Rae Cjl rm Q . Qflrnltrr Cjrfmr Blll Cry. I , fm Cfrrff rr DU! Q' Curr Hmmm' Ha I-1. l 1' Qlarcrlis HA' rswfl Hr Jw, c .,X r B l Ha fr'h 'flu , ,' lcrr' Hclrcr H l. llf,ri21rr lf1Tl'lC'r ll0'fl1 r Bfrmrf llffpfrrl Spcmcr Hurlcjx Iaclf Kaj l- farl lYaj.nc Kram l'r.rrj, Kcyrah Ianl Klflg BL-ttf. Lfmrw Charly Xlr,CfmkLj. Dum NlcX'c1l lmrx Xlrrrphn lnrmm XlUIllL2'2IIlLl'l Llfrj fl Yrmf. llfvlylv Pfrflgcrt llllli Rrrw Blll R11-wll Irrclwrr Rlrrh Brll 5Jl1IlQlLl'9 Bobby. Safllf Imam Sfrarw Sarah Sha X.'. Barbara Short ld '.'. mfShufelt llmrston Sloan Eugene lafxlffr 'l mmf. Teacher Dar. Kl Trllsflrj Rf.vf.Xfcr'lv1cl4nr Daxrfl Lac Vlllgfurcr RayXY,11rclcll Ral2trm llflclr Blll Xlllllfl Batty I0 Nlhrtt lrlaqvlclr. Il 'Xl rllrarrwh Batty. Ruth York Uhr nc York 1 , V , A f 493k- I., r ,i A H ,,,- ,mm 1 H! MII' I .1 r mlm-rs of H10 llrggll l,Hlllf High Sclrmvl Orvllcsrrxr :uc ILQILIF' for tllcrr regular srxtlr pprmrl przrctlcc. NURS Yrr- fmizr Vrrmk, urulrcslrrr mlrrcchmr, rx stgrrralirrg in tlrc lmzulx mr thc rrgluf slnlc, WFIRAN f r PEAHI G 'Hu' trrrrrrpctx. lkcmlr hurrrx. .md lxrwoorr .rdd their F lwrr hw tlrr- qrltwrrumr l7I,lgt1yg', . . It x H 'A'rv'l'2 ll L li, 'Q I A' '- - ,- Inrr, lllg lwrsu up lrrcl ltvXXlTl prgprrmg trur put ut Irlrr .rml Ihr XX ull llrglrt, l,.,,,N, l,vm,Lwu. you gut IUlSt1'L'SN, who rs scarred Ill the front on H143 lcrt, slums In Inu mule H1 rt xlru rurllx crrjuxx lyq mlm 494l' i ,lg .xl A hw? sm W. . WT . 2 -Q' - Wi' p f ', Tfg? it af S , M? . is wr. Qs 4? AMD G OUP. UUVE IR M gmt! n 4Q mm, 'WM 131111111 1s 111111 xL111 deep, 15111 111111 L'1lI'L'H7H is t11L' 11111 1:1'1L'l1C111 pu1p1u - 11111 X11lTflll and Char I K.'N1iUll 111 C11llll1L'N 1X1q11111 111141 XIIIILK 5141111 1u11c f1l11lllk'l'lll1lll. 111111 IN xm11c1cr111g if Bi11's Hl1k'L1 tllc but 1Hll1xIll,Q Su111111x. good 11g1111rc 11111 k'Y1L'lIC1 111 p1.1Qtic411 101465. mai! nd-.Q-0... 11 .ll1I13l1'lHll IN 1119 k'lll'llL'I'N1UllC of 1lL'L'OIllP1151l 11k'lN0llLl111X' 141115-111-tn lm, Xlvulmyg .md 111u11t. C1.11'c111c 11n11w LIIIL1 1X1lllgLll'L't 111111111 :1rc 'ALf1111yL 11211111-, 'lbw 11,111 If Mft K-Ulnqoiwm 1119 muwt 111v,'11 to s11ccucc1. ' D ' P1301 Nell SMLEOH and Srumrrt Harrie. mtv! but ljfl311111.t' il 11.111 11111 l.,111g. 111111111 VILLQR1, 1111? allfarourrd. 111 1'1u'.cr be forgotten bf thy Claw IUMA Cdjffrll. JM 11'ff'.i1 rlfr V111-If 1-T jlfw-IH of '45, rr1,1111N 1 4 1' Y K 1 ri as., I 1. Qi ' 1 -S x . f .g,f.5g f V xx 1 'S 1, 1 -1 Frrcrgy is pcrsrmricd III Curt Xlcllonald and I'or lcsso1'1x III good trrwtc, we Brrrlmrrr B11rtr111 C3rol1'r1 Clranr. most fIfl'llCt1C 1101 .md g1rl 1l'l the and Loma fleftr and Harry Cr111'11ur. wtcd tlrr glgrgg, best dressed. IUP1 IS I1 ? On IlUlIlL'Q'flIlIiIlg dm, H10 sfuclcllt lmmlx' Man 77IdSNL'H IJLIITILICKI from salmul to H10 Post Omcc. xxlxcrc ll IUIIXIHQ pup lllfttlllg wax llclcl. V Future lliJ1l1L'IH.1kC1'S umk :md Scw xxluk- the Hl51'L'lld xx'ir111e-If hum L1 tradc. Il J' ll ri kwa --z A' ' -an--4 llluc nut su lmukixlm lwmkxmrnm sm' nur lllihllf 1l5Ni5l.lIIfN, IL-ft in right. lmx 0lIL'- l3g11'Iw11r11 Snmrf, Dum Iilull, Dum Xllun, ,XLIUILIILILK l':l!fcmm11, lfsmzu Slncltcm, llklllllk' Klimx ram' txw-Hilda Nlmllcll, Inckic XXYIHILIHISHH, Cllzlclncx Uxlnorllc, liluiac Spouu, XX ilmzl l'a11kc1, xxilllklll Iuvix, ICAIIIIIL' Smclcrg nm H1rLL,. Bctty Hrzlckctt, Bday Bolling, Nullic Rczlxcs, SIIZJIIIIIL' I':2lI'lIIl1llALH', Doris Stgnm-x, ,Mm ,X11Jq1w11, IL-gm Q,l.ll'X, uk Rodm-5 NXVCHNQ nm' fmnr-Bolmlwy lfurr, IZIYLIII liiku, Igunu Ill - A b 93 :M . fl . 1 'N Im Br -Pvf--' 'f1 W 1 L Uwcu 1 V ,. N 1 ,V , '11, 1.- - , ., , V Av , . , 1 - , .- ..,.V , , , ., f . hM.M, 1, .H1, 1 M-, 11m1 1., 4.11 u 11,1 ,, . , . - aft: Ihc ','.f111flf.r.r1g frg1'.f.,',ra Tf1L1f,1'.'. Hr. Lffciflgf. nw. WAT. Qemtcr. C,111,1r1f,l grur lllk 111u.13L 11, HK X H Vary. Rmght X muliztufffz of the licawnlu lmith' ds p0rfraj.cd bf. Barbara H11tt01'1. CQl1g1rl11ftL Z1111 Yell SICCIUE. lemme Icag11e.f1nf1 111115 Iifft. 4991 if J f ff , 'f,,1f,,,7,,W ff! 4' f,4f,,mf.,f . ff M9 MQW , 121?'a? fi'f' n , 1 ,.-, 195, 1 1 Fwd., 1 W f if1,,'g,! 3, 41? 'Q I I 1' nf ,f fl UE EVE 4 ff 14,17 imma f f i ',g1f,fi4ff2 f I f f Xlc111lmL'1's of thy 111111111 l'l111' mst 1cl1cg11'xc mm of H111 Qlr1s111g xnunu uf thc play. Ufrrns . PHS Lcff: XYIICII HSIINEIII lilzlkuf' CllTfll1llL' .Xrclc11, TCfllNL'N lu lcglw 1111- l'1'11q11111 Umar. Spud I'1fXXlll,N L11tl1L'1' Lg-mg, and uillllllllf' Cllm'ur, Bob Rc11fm11', slum' 111-1' fllilf tluuu' lx 11111111 fll.lll 11111' 11.11 to get ml of her. Right: I0l111111 ' 111141 HSIJIIKIH diSgllSf1.'lllY lISfL'll tu 1111- 1'c11wlwx pultflc nf USPIILIUNH l11tl1' x1xtc1', 151111111 111 c.TUl'IlQliil fsxllll 1l11clgi11, 11'l1o is fUllCX'L'I' pllkillg l1cr now 111111 Ufllfl' luwpluk l111x111uw A.: 1 1310 1 S XTEE Allfillf s,,, 7 V A X vr 'x 1 fy: 1 6:45 be 5 1-:S in fig-Z LV 1 1' ' , ,x,.,,,r V X . ,11711 ' ' 11 ,,11. . 1111 ...1,1, ,, 1. 1.y- 1 f 1, gli? Luft- N-ff '11, '11.i IQ X1 37111. 1 .111 '11 j11Y'1! X1111'111l'p7-111 111 111. N1,11.111 1'11f QQ1,11'1.1' ,X1t11111'1 1111-- U c11ip14111 rat i1111sf1p- 111 'IDT Hwrf 11 C XI 1 1x 11+ 111 C11 11,11 1.111 Lx 1111 11.1111111 111:1I1N11.l11g111'L1'1N x1111w. C,1llf1ff.,- li plajccf ij 1'11fr.,3g 11 'MS' VU' aft: H.XSlLl X1E11..-11-70l'1'1'li1CC11T, 5111111 1,'111. 16111.11 C,11111SM 111' Nflfylllgf111l1rc1f1 Cg1r111. 13111111 111,1t11111.111111 1111111111111 R1Q11t 11511 1 CI1EfW,'vS'1L1CCOl,1ll1'Of11'IC'dUQ1C1f1'11 SC61'I'1 rm . ' 'wg , ,M 1 A :VA W 'CF' -' ' fm W '1fffffzsQf2s1 - x Ns: f'1i+'--f 'fs iw' QSM. wg' ' w fs. 'I' wif, .. . 4 M4335-QL.,-.433 o, a gg. ., gf.. . 'mgxwxfyesw Q 1 -il Ag: Q.-A, 0 , gm-N , f N . N. Ji' ' Y nb. . ,v 5 4 f 2,1 if US? W .A wg, 1' fb Q an . f . if .. ,N .x -'S 553553 is 1' avi Q J Q-1 wb ' W ,Vx A A . , l ,Z ,h 9 V- A . 3, NN .wx V Vg ' 1 1 , - . Vg 5k :v .?ff NYS ,MRS f lb I .1 .,,, ,x ... QQ jig? h X -X .K - 'r'- ' , 'AS-ef I, A, . ., Q 1 R w 531 ' 5 - . , .Q 1 A '-3- , Y Wim, ' A 1 I Ihluu Cuxrmtt .mi Bud IX J NLLH1 tw pre TY Hi 'W I I 1 px f flu qui Star Iluste-rs at the , . . H ' 4.4 WN.-.A J, M. .+ 1 ' 1 ' 101121113 Dwclauuad .md lm f1r',l1Lxtr.1 gl'-L wut 'mth Wynn mwftlm rh Hmm UHIUI- 9111011 f I 1 ,,Lf'f-41 4 ,4-7221 LU. cr left, Half the fun fnfl'1JH1I'1,g A prwm li dn-wri ug flu- gym Mhfm llL1ndfLm',4r rgllt Cffrmplw w.',1ng ,fm v 3'.' imma ,md Qhattu 1511 the gun. ,.,,7', 7 V .f ff. Q. uf I' 1 54,5 ff , -5. B f, f f X 'wwf-: WW' ', 42,-' 'll' ff-:Ein 'Fil' Y? f F 'wif 52 'w,,,4 .li i ze, ' f f?1 sgzffgi j3f'P 5'- 1?-.1 J Lf 4122 . i, ,4Afg. .A . ? 4'J'f, X- -gjgq ,, rw uni Luft: MXN gm-li! ia tlic xxiiriiirig given by ai group ot rippcr rlimrimi. :lx tlic snow balls lbcgiii to Hy. Cciitcr: Sonic of tlic light L'lll'L'l'N giru giving thc 1045 Pcznicun tlrc but gipprccintioii gi stat? roiiltl ClllllL'l1l, liglits, irriiww-projcrtioii- iwtx liiiriiry Nlvillrcc, ilolr lxc l uspcr- P ' f ' - llI1lIl.ClL'IllCIltS Mullins, llllkl Bill Xlcxf Q I1 S 0 n 1 I I g ilmlcr git xxorli. llcloxxz 'llic territory licliiiicl tht- H lwqrlla loolxccl like tlic plan grouiitl of ll iiiirxcry auliool, tlic clay our clam rimacot was uliosuii. l.r-tt, on right page: Ori tliu mr- Xlgirgairct Brrrricr it-girls pairt ot tlrc morriiiig ll1lll0llllL'L'IllL'l1lH, wlrilc Paoli llgiiiscr. Betty' lo Ring. gmcl llxlrolcl loliiisoii writ to iiclal tlicir my Nlitlcllcz Xl41ulQ lliclr slim ks s E r ! I S -A 1 .............-,..-f...-..- - -ably-N, . 4 ?. 5i if-D, 5, I 14' ' 41, Inlimiu'x girl? :nc iilxizns rciicli :incl willing to scrvc tlic stnclcnt5 of II. P. ll. S. Loft to right. tliq' inc Xcll Siucloll, .Xnnc Stu-il. Iliwul finnncrinzin, 'Xliirtliii lliirriS lXl2lCKCll!lC, Diimc Snyclcr. lciinnc 'l'ci1gi1L'. Dumtln' Cluclfcllcr, Inna' lllimlcs. :incl .Xnn Cinnlvlc. THU E For inziny years tlicrc luis been Sheriff Snipes cairufnllx' giiind sc1irc'ClV lin idle iiirniicnl in tlic our l'wo million clullgir propgr sclirmol life of l'ix'1ins, mir izinitor. tics. nliilc we sleep. A'Xl1ss .Xniiifs gulf pinil tim nlziili' zillciinliiiiw linllclins :ind CllSll'llTlltL' lllCll1 to can-li ti-iii-lim in thi- lvnilnling. Luft to right .irc Bcity Crillitli. lichy Ilzirdin, Adclziidc Piittcison, Naclge O'l3riiin, Doris Niiiicc. .Xnitii XX'itlicrS. Ruth lillis, CQIHCC Sziunclcrw, Miss lNlCnclcnlizill, Barlvarzi NYilli1nnS, 1,oi5 Poole. Nlairgiirct Sinitli, Botti' Spcarnian, and Roxie Rccp. f' , ' Q 4 f, U, 2 -h i , ' , , Je 5 '.'.R - .,A, Q 9 Nw ei E N. .Qi . M' ' 'H - X f JJ? -H, t , I 1, . . vb ' 1,. 4Lg ., , A A I , 4 4 '31, 5 A ye- H I Qgixhp- A , A- ,EW ,Jil .'f- ' grglfkf ,Wk 'Q f K A lx , l V if ,QQ if Mmm- XX '54, 4 ,gp W va- , L , A 5 ' , ' ' ' .5-. T 1 li. 9 Y L ,E .UL - x i wr 1 . w U. 1 Nw U3 av A M' aww 4: 2 . V , ,, 1. . f J' Jw, ' ,- . af - 1: f ' -- -:L J , ' . , - 14 w T'z. 1 ' 115 .,,, 'T' f f fr f..,,,f ,W .,,,s3,,m',,,1 I I jj Q, V V., I 11m 1 1 1 QT 12' Uv X 11f1: C,,11111'111'1 X1L'Q,1l1 211111 15llllL'UI1 11111111111 1111111 1111 13111118 11llI1 111-11 111111 111 17111155 .11111111 1111 1111111111111 flf 1'1'11111111'11 111111 L'N11l171IS1l 111g11 11111111218 1111111111111 Q'1ILllllp11lIIS, Right: 1111111 1111111 1111 1111 11111111111 11L'1pL'C1 1111111' 111111 C'1lJlllll714llI 11181111 111111111111 111 C1111111 X11'171111:1111, 111111 1'111111H. 111111 R1'11f1'1111. 111111'g111g: 11111111111 1l1X11k'T, 111111 11111 c11lllllJ11L'11 111111111 1l1'I'L' 11 xIlL11'I'N 3 11111 1 C1111 lIlll1l.lfgL'1X 111111111 1111'111:11 11111 1111111 111 1111'11111'111'1 .11 11111 1111111 .1 1111111111 11-1111111 ,H ywull gnm.ml'N 1-11 1111111- 111' IH 111111 1111-11111-1'1-. 'I'111'1 :111' 1:1111 l'1'll1, '41f111111Q' l':11111- 111-11 l111l11, 11ml 1 H1 ml . ......-.31 ...nn Ro '.'. ony: laik Bridlrrrgir. B111 Cgznphdl. Curry XIfgDfmrrld. Rohrrr bnnth. Bnhhj, Xdmnx, XY, Ig Inrrv. Xllrrn Snnth. Iinxrnj Rzckerr, Dmn Hnhzr. Rilcj' Ihiurt. Rwhrrr CLl.rcmrr. Inn ,Xlh-n. Rwrv. twr Rf. C, IN nn. Harry Crgnnrur. Bffh Renfro '.'. . Bnidj' Eagle-. Charhg- 5:11'.n'1fm. Hugh Grrrdfrn. Alhurt 'lhornrrx Lmnx Crarnur. Edgar 'Inrncr. Prank on Drchk. Chgrfw Xlgrnn Hgrolil Rohhrns. Rwv. three Bfryd Chrrplnran. B111 Krng. Ccnu Hrrldcr, 'lruntt Chant, Brllf. Raj' Hvlrwgglizr. Tffrrrrnj NI1CQh:c. Dwrljrid Hfmpur. XI, I. Clrnfrrrrg. Rrrhrrrd Crmudyr Rwgrr H.-clrirk. Pun. Xrrnsrrffng. Src '.'V art Harrfgj. Irrli Hr '.'. kx. Rrj IIA: '.1. nrfh. Left: Biwn fans hj: thu hundreds H16 bf. the tlckct 0H:1f.C at .Xlhion Xlrlhx Stachunu long heforg thu kickrotr time. Right: Throats. dry from yelhng, are soothed at thc drink gtand. Imagine sclhng Hawkes from gm R, C. box-but that is inst what they chd. 4109? LZ F4 ,Z . . . 'ff W M. frm 'I f ' I 1 ., I ,R i r 12 : Q? .ly f A 1, ' ,ff I X K I . I M fj , I ', I , ,:,, If., . N., Q55 ,' ' ,Y ? J .6 'ff ,f 'V 2 'Z I .ui .sf , , , 1- , , ,. - ff , , , f if . , , ' f , - ww I -,I 13 1 +0 f,' I.'g1 .., .. ' ' I f ' , MZ. fly! , ,. I . I ' 4 Iv' ,I , I, Zm vf, ' L A ,yy 2 , H w 1 A I, ,I:pI.Vr, nw f ' . If , f. ,wifi x N., ' ' ' , , , ,Q 7, 41, 2 I f ,ffpf z .2f.D?'?2l ' 1-gp' M QSI ' 'K'Wmf w WM , , 1 ,. 2 444549 , 7' , ,Agia ,, f. ,Av V w iv, . gil I V' I I 4 I A: 'VG I ,, mr, ,V I f I MWA- -.L,AJ, A., jg. , W y 'if F., vi A I , , ,W w r Wiki, ' A J A V3 Q ,Q M JVLZg'5?,l.,,fH,,g'fA pg . ' ,. I f f . wax f' 4.5! , - 1.145 jg-Ziff?-3g:',,.:...,, .idypf Y X X . V Q. 41. . wzlmx I, 32 -y ,. '- W .V wg .. A. ' el mgffgq X . 1, f ,g -'.f.,nJ11,,,- -' ,. ye-L 3 'M' I ' , I I f K y W vf 'fig' I A ,f.,., H . Q, W- N K ' ...ff ,. 19' 22,41 y ,UH . W .',,,, If- NM-w,,,, Aw wvyw K, h .-,.k , .. ' inf I . 4 My , f,,,,f,, IWW, V: f,,VV , , 4 .Lani . M - .. ., ' I V- . ' .ZXJI4 'f' ' IIQII fu night: IJIQIX IIc1IIx1lgv1', I'ILlIIIx um I71uInI1', IMHLIIQI Ilmvlnul, IIIIQII Qmlflrmll. NllQ'IxL'l', Curhs XIL'Ij1lll1IIxI, .lml Iirml Cllmpmzlln. V V J. . A 32- I a , . ' I 7 , If W -4 15: 1 5 A 1 NI I ' ' '- , 1 .. QV' ...ss-f-' 4 x . I I . I .M ,ia . a .-. , ,,, , .. , A -,ar - , l ' ' . j ' , f ' l I I! 2 ,.,, ' ' ' ' ' f' , 'Q YQAXJ, 5' ,, A .X N 4. , lv. A V I I. 'M ' ' :gy A - - -2: ' I , ,572 WO. f f H: -, I . on Q A ,- -L W '-.TZ fi 1. ' H- ' ' H 1' . ' V 4 ' JU . . viz: f 1 il '- '- 'L ' ' ., 1 . Lil. Q, .I I - A ' . I , 2 fi , f fl' I . 1 I ' f If 13:32. Q15-f -1-5 y .L 'f H fy gg.. 1 -. WWW 'M ' ' ::- Fi ' yy 4 . 'N ,. I ' . I . A , , I- ' 1 ' ...Q . f ' 'P2:f3'fY'?7!:gf?lPm 9 , f f' ' ' Mfg 'Q , W .W mf M ?f5gY ,,, f-?3w'4 ,i ...wif fc. ',wf,v- y,:g5',1.z - v YWMA. yi - --'- , if a3m'fy-.g- , , A-'WMIQN W A' Lfwfm 'Y WMV. W 'fm ' Q'!?f6 QZir- gig? WEL ,' in' 52241 ?s 'Q,?4Gp-f 4327 ff' 1. f 'fwfr' jig, . v i, , 0 ,I , F , , A W ,,, . 1 , I M., L. . . . .- gg, ,f .. , ,, , A ,,. . ,.,, .. hh. I 4, if , L ,VV-,Z , .V-,L 'yay I .' - WW ' -Awuswd wwunxama '. A A-'iafmn ...A . miffzai--f-3.-Q.AWs22, .Q .- 'U ff. M .A ff. f ,, J .f ff-F' , I f . II1lII1uur.ImIx Ixm Hum' I.cIt fu rlglntz Drum IIllI3L'l'. XI, I . Cllxvfmlxw, IIIII King, .XIILIII Smith. Stcxxglrt IIqn1'fIu. lltu .Xru1Ntrrmg. Charles Nlqum, II:I1'ry C:l'1IlllL'l. .md Pull QIQIIIIIJIUCII. I I Luft trap XIvzu'II1rw11l:1s Qzlrrius ILIIL' Imll on Zlll HPI ILlL'IxIL' xlzml' Ill IIIL- Snr. QII1.llll1lu1qgI1I1 Umm. mth Rpcivh . K, - f , 'H ' k'f 5OCl'. . I I H - H IXIQIII tmp' I-:QL Iyctix' IlI'llI'lLIL'S 'I I1mILIIc mth ilu' IICIKI UUII' Icfl Imihml X WWII lllwn mildw UL X' Iilgllf IWUIIWIIII' I luxur xx.11nIs up Hut 1111 Ins. Imuk xxIuu1l In' xhwpx .1 xxlulu IIILI ul3lMw11g11f, ...I 110 5. 'S . Uff fi' llglll limit lvffff- IW itwfi liiilt c:m.f, ia-.mf wmii itil, lllpiilr. im. com, ' uifti Qroudtfr. lim Xll.l'l, .mtl lilll Lfftl t A .5 -Q - , s ' Q fl Wx' , 5, 5 ' . ,A ,gg fs , , -V111 V. . '41-,1 ' fqffi v gi 'I-'9JS!g'e:-. fn 1 ,. rx . Q Q E Y, ,, '- 9 1 ' M . ,f9Q5n. '-Ya.: D v Q , 1 old '-ffl'-.:3'f3Lie- ,gi 'M ' Left to right. Vl. C. l:om. lil llwlw. loiiizii' Xf..CLlittp ldzii lllflkf. ,Xllftrt lliviitiix. li 1 1 1' Liv Qt, XX I , loncs, and Roger Hedrick. Left top: Bill Loyd plovis tliroiigli tlitt lim of the li. licyiiolds gqiiiig. liicls. llruxwr .md XftQl1tt. nrt clitirf ing to tissist, liiglit top- ,X Bison stampcclc tlnrougli the middle of tlic li. liqiiolds lim. Lett lpottoiii Quilt xlCDfJIl2llCl has just pushed into Upai' dirt according to tlic signal of luotli otlitiiils. Xl. l , Clrooiiiu liclpud clutii thc way, Right bottom: You Drclilc is almost caught from tlic rcnr .is lic sqts up El rcwrsc. -41111, A 5 iv 6' 61 1 .rb- ' H 1 H-at g X ,mil I r ,,- aii- 959 5 2 Q ., 5 , 1 7- ,,, 5, f' Y- .9 P v 4-1, lg I Z w lf qi ws if 1 amy, ' U ' , . r I. 59:0 I V l an -... 'QC' W ' 1 :QW 13 Ig, ,.- .v -4 4 2 nun' ' , ' ' L+' 4,4 F 4 L U1 Q DI U U DUI G t t . wi' A mmgh On thc IHCIICII, but ncvcr losing 21 moments interest, are somc of thc team members and Coach Simeon ' www ' P gang A I ui Pm? .44 llnscbull fum xxutclx thc games from thc bunk by thc athletic Held. 41161-P V T M4 , s , . ? W 1 f ,1 1.. ' f -W 7 I .. Row one: L. Shoaf, C, McDonald, Ridge. R. Wills. D. Iluhr,-r. Rmx' txm: N. Cooper, L. Crzmrcr. B. .Xnlrrrrrx I. Rickcr Upton, VV. F. Iones, G. Ilinklc, D. Iloopcr. 'I' Nlclllrcc. Rmx three: Crmclr AX Sirnwrr, P. Iorru, D. C. Kcrrrrccly. XY. Yur Carter, E. Campbell, R, Crowder. Tlrornus, T. Grant. I Cd VV Alvl' .. ,,,.. ff ,-4. V, 5 , J f ff 'f ff., .4 V , 1, 5 I s i -0g,. ,, - 'A 1' VV f, .... 7 P , 1 . .. -f W Y. -155' f A ' I . Q J'- ' . ' . an f f ' -Q.. lm V . .- , f 7 , ' fr, 422,10 uf Q 2 J ff f A.' ,.1A 4 11' - 4f . ff mf , Pitchers for the Black Bison, :arc row une: Ridgc, Rickcrt, L. Shozrf, C. Hinklc, lf. Campbell, R. Crowder. and VV. York. qg117r., ,ic ,Q- , I W,,,M,i,. ,,., ..,, .,, ,, ., .,r, 14 4..w4MMmf 'WW I , , , . 4 n,h.,N,,W WM Wil AMW A 5' .M Z io ,J-MH V 'ar ' . I pri., 'A , ,, , ,.,.,, Left: Mnimgcrs nt hat- 'Iruitt Cmnt and Tinker Kennedy. Right: McGhee practices a slide and Cooper tags him. km- Donald Hooper Swings hard, at ll home game livery iiiciiiher of the tczlui has his eyes and his hope on the batter. -girsi, .nn-. f.v-f..-- were , Here they Come-those well trained members of our track team!! Left: The start ofthe .Ho in the western conference meet at High Point, Ends Carroll, of lligh Point, in the left lane. Right: Yarborough takes the high jump for High Point in the cluul meet with Greensboro. l Left: Brewer goes over at the Greensboro meet. Middle: Calzilirm trie5 21 pole vault :uid makes it! Right: Hurry Cramer does a jump in the meet with Greensboro, 4,g119g' W Y rv Pro Cocring givcs last miuutc rrratructimrs lar-fore the state golf tuurrrrrmcnt to contc5tauts Darrell Xladdsn. Bobby Evcrlxzrrt, ,Xlex Marsh, and Anrcm Ricc, Inset is Jxllffill Ricc. captain of thc tcaru. I' U L F E H 1 r I fl n rl r C U ll E T E E P1 eg Row unc: Cwrdnrl Crux, ,Xltou Frnlwler. Dun Saun- r clcrs, and Tcd lfxxrm. Row two: Eddie Vzhrte. Q3 Inlum Iiillllhilll, Robert Slmukulforrl, and Rncford 1' 1 ' llqrxxrkur. 1 ,Q M L I - 5 l . ' A lg s54g....g..5sg ,. Q, ' Sai 'L-N , Q 2 . 4, - h Left: 'lhe Racqlrctcurs in thc midst of rm grftcrrwrm prgrutiuc. Right: 'l'l141r ix ,Xltrm limlwlcr l3CtXYL'Cll thc legs. i Those johnny jump-ups, our Clieerlcadcrb, are kneeling: Annu Steed, Cliarlottu Ziiinncriniin, Ilatritia llub bard. Barbara Burton. head: Betty Darby, Elaine l orwarcl, and Klargarct XYasliburn: xtanclingg jnginiit Sechrest and leanne Teague. S6-. 121, Q- .. --ffgin,-ff ,- ,, r . Y. Left: A a a UBISUI is the licartx' cliccr from our pcppv clicurln-iiclcr5. Right: 'llic stncltnt bodi' joins in singing our school football song at a pup incctnig on thu atlilutic Hulcl. 1 School is out and students lcavc thc outdoor pep niccting in groups of two, tlirec, or ucn rlofqm 5 A-..,ef:m9fff f f ' ,,,7fff:i, C ' Girl at Pla NR, lop lcft: Grills uf Llpplllllll from ilu lllgliw sux nm Ultl fL'llllHL'H xxglllxs lu' tmxgml lllc lL'lllllS court. lop right: Ross Balm 11505 ll lait of lfll'C'C.', lllll lllc L'Lllk'llL'l' luulxx xx'1lrl'iul. lXllalmllc lclgtz l'0ll1 lllCllllUL'l5 of ll gym class spcncl rtx' l1lllllllC8 Ill lllllJTUX'llIg tllulr tennis. Nllclcllu l'lglll'I Dm-5 lt pup to turturu lOlll'hL'lf in tllu llliclbalny sun. lust 'to aclllcvc tllllt golclcll l3l'UXl'll L'UlOl'7 ISL-tty lu Smitll :mal lL'llllllL' NlUlllgOlllL'l'l' man' NYM Bottmn left: rldy lights wut for lmllscl, Clllflllg wftlxlll 5CllSUll, llllllfllll right. .X Ptlpllllll' sport with tllc gals of ll. P. ll. S. I9 volley 41225 Buildin etter Botlie AML, 'f V 1, 3 .,,V 6 ,I t vf ' Zi-wwf? It ' A- , wwy M14'f.,Ws?ZMz -,Mffff .Ml ,gl , .2 -it . -f f ,ywdwfgat 4,34 yu -1. yfw 12,2 f ' I ' ,V 4 mffvz ww , 1, 4,l,,. -NW ,WM mfg , ,Mt . ,iv-nj W. , ,W .MMV gf lf-,fs-,fm 4 , fvimw,-,,, - 6,a.:,'m,, at .-,gow 734 ,H WW 4, 1 V, My ,ZJUW Mfg f,,,igf:gH,3.Z fs, JL, , 1 Ml ,f4.w,1w wa -- fm v 1 WA ,, ff w,.o..m-.t-t-..- 'f.- ,A .a, , Wa 0' f f 4 2 05 yo 4' f ,qu 2 2 i - 3 4 W ,Q ,Q f f file 51.2 My f lop left: Gym period LllXX'Zl5'S bcgim with drcssing in the locker room. 'lop right: ,Xu melting gym punocl softball game. Center lcft: Plvcryonc joins in the fun, Bottom left: Students gutllcr tlfilllllll tllt- llL'1lllflllllH- bile. Bottom center: Rolncrt Ellison jumps as 21 crowd looks on. Bottom right: Cllccli CL-ntry gow up, up, and over. 112323 T W. llaynes Seott, who left our sehool to don the blue of Uncle Sanfs Navy, reeeived his diploma with the elass of ioao. Characteristic of the many boys who haye upheld the name of High Point High Sehool throughout the war years, it is only htting and just, that we have the pieture of a serviee man on the 'ippreeiation page of the roio Peinieuii and we are proud to have Haynes Scott in this posi- tion. Appreciation Without the aid of most of the student body and many members of the faeulty, the 1046 Pemicun eould never have eoine into beingg so to eaeh and every person who helped in any way to publish this yearbook, I should like to express my smeere appreeiatiou 'lo ,Xnn Gamble and those members of her business staff who worked uneeasingly to hnauee our book, and to my editorial statt, who spent eountless hours in planning and eoinpiling material, I am especially grateful. To the following persons, withou twhose aid we eould neyer have eompleted our annual, I am deeply indebted and truly appreeiatiye: Mr. Ralph Vauee, who spent most of his leisure hours in working on the 1046 Pcmican: Mr. Cordon Brightman from lohn and Ullier lilngiaxing Company, to whom we are indebted for our exeellent engravings and for eeaseless eneouragenient and suggestions, Xlr, Charles llieree of Ilall Printing Company, who is responsible for the line duality ot printing and tor aid throughout the yearg hlr. D. P. XYhitley, who cooperated in ey ery way with our staftg hliss Muriel Bulwinkle, xx ho gave so generously of her time in order to edit our eopyg Ted Hodge, who did the photography, with the exeeption of individual portraits, often working until early morning to rush prion for the staftg Ruth Iilllis, who drew the trontispiee, and Betty Spearinan, who nrote the dedieation. 'lo the following high sehool students. who helped espeeially with the ioao Pemiean I say Thank you! : Susan Uhl, Charles Payne, Pat Conrad. Cerry Haueoek, Barbara Burton, Anne Steed, David Cadd. Ioyee Meredith. Io Ryan, Betty Lewis, Ifarish Sizemore, lslaine lforuard, Betty Lou Nleadows, XY1iyne Xhillllllffl. Carolyn Crant, Luther Lewis, Caroline Arden, Betty lo Ring, Barbara Smart, loyee Linthieuin, Nell Sieelotf, Herman Coble, Jeanne eague, leanne Kline, Bill Neely, loyee Shelby, Louise Caytou, Naney Greer, Xlartha Harris fXlaeKenZie, Evelyn Hutton, Mary Ilennis, Betty .Xuinan, lleywood XYashburn, Betty laiyis, Nellie lones, Roger Snider, and Helen Davis. 'l'iuf hiuioit. Mr .F Q Q . muu'5:h3f.-an K I P i'rfii 5f4P u I SERVICE 'ff W 011.1511 EN n V 8 AE. X r'-' ,- US P if Q I j ' g i -1 4 a ii i f ,nf N .-.,.. 'h 0ro . , -A v-', I L55 - Eg ,i w 1 J HN 8 OLLIER AGAIN The slogan t11at's laacleemi lay genuine goociness in quality and service,tl1e result of 43 years successful experience in the yearinoolz field. We find real satisfaction in pleasing you, time year- lmooiz publisher, as well as your photographer ami your printer. .IAHN S OLLIER ENGRAVING CO Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Color Commercial Artists - Photographers SI7 W. WASHINGTON BLVD.. CHICAGO 7. ILL. -1125? HIGH POI T COLLEGE I sk if Ii? 2 9 'B m .Z QQ The institution which contributes most to the home community. i' GENERAL, PROPROFESSIONAL, BUSINESS, MUSIC, ETC. Courses Leading to A, B. and B. S. Degrees For information call N. M. HARRISON, Vice President Telephone 4926 Compliments of ABIETT PM T and CULUB CU P -1126? ! SEARS, ROEBUCK 81 CO. n Everything for the Family 309 North Main Phone 3435 Compliments of ALLEN SIGN COMPANY Manufacturers of N E O N S l C N S MUTUAL SINCLAIR SERVICE English At Elm Street Complete XY'dSl1fTlg, Creasing, Wlixing Phone 3:07 lligh Point. N. C. KOONCE FUNERAL HOME, Inc. Ambulance Servzce Phone 4 545 KIRKMAN Sz NEAL S H O E S 131 South Blain Street Phone .11 111 High Point, North Carolina Compliments of CENTRAL ICE DELIVERY 51: XVest Broad Street Compliments of Reliable Manufacturing Company 1017 Tate Street Listen to Radio Station W M F R e Your Pioneer Voice of High Point i ABC Network United Press News IJ I' l 1230 On Your Dial 4127? Compliments of THE LILY COMPANY GEORGE T. WOOD 8z SONS INCORPORATED Distributors Carpets - Rugs Styles for Floors-Prolits for Stores Since 1921 Display Rooms 314 to 322 XVest Broad Street lllei-1 POINT, N, C. North State Telephone Company 110 College Street STEWART'S SANDWICH ' ' S H A C K ' ' VVest Lexington - Next to Lindale STEWART'S SODA SHOP Corner Main and XVashington Two Good Places to Eat Its Smart to Save Shop at E F I R D ' S Bryce Commercial College 3:9 North Main Street INIARIE C. HANDLER, Pres. Phone 2663 Clover Brand Dairies, Inc. MILK BU'l llER Pasteurized Products ICE CREAM High Point, North Carolina J. W. SECHREST Sz SONS since 1397 Ambulance Service DIAL 3349 M2813 l Compliments of Wood-Armfield Furniture Co. Compliments of SAMPLE SHOE STORE 11Q North Main Street Compliments of McNEILL'S FURNITURE Where Price and Quality Tells High Point, N. C. LIZZIE GOOCH Exclusive RC.1di.ff,.xw.1f and Xlillineijx' Arcade Building CECIL'S OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. 304 South Main Phone 3 Q Compliments' of J. C. PENNY CO., Inc. VICK PAINT 81 WALL PAPER CO. High Point, N. C. To Preserve Your Diploma Have It Framed At THE RHODES PRESS 130 XVest Commerce Street High Point, N. C. 41291. Iypiral? THE YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES SHOP XV. L. CB1L1,j PAYNE, Mgr. For Stylish lXIen's Vl'ear ioq North NILIIII Street Compliments of HIATT TIRE COMPANY Conzpliinents' of WAGGER'S IEVVELRY - DIAIWONDS - VVATCIIES LUGGAGE AND GIFTS Itllwoocl llotel Corner Night Phone 1585 Day Phone 4c3j WARNER'S TRANSFER C. A. XYARNER, Mgr. 1:0 VVest Broad Street Household Goods Moving a Specialty DAN W. SMITH VOICE PI.-KNO ORGAN Your Local Sporting Goods Outfitters BEESON HARDWARE COMPANY 114 North Main Street MARLOWE-VAN LOAN CORP. 'AIXlar1'anal Textile Oil Specialties High Point, N, C. Best Vifishes to CRADUATING CLASS BEN SWARTZBERG Compliments of RICHARDSON'S DEPARTMENT STORE 1'Q'Q'1g5 South Main Street REDWINE HARDWARE COMPANY Hardware, Paints and Building Blaterials zoS North Main Phone 3444 Compliments of BELK-STEVENS CO. High Pointfs Largest and Leading Department Store 'tOne Student Tells Another A L B E R T ' S Dependable lewelers 146 South Blain Street Compliments of STONE'S STUDIO Conipliincntx of J. C. WELCH MOTOR CO. Coniplinients of A FRIEND Compliments of A FRIEND 1 O 4 A FRIEND GRACE FLOWER SHOP Blain At XYashington Strcetx High Points Leading Flomt EVERY Service In REFXL EST.'fl'lC service MENDENHALL-THOMPSON INSURORS REALTORS 116 XY, YYashington St. Phone 3456 Let N E L S O N ' S Say It W'1th Flowers' For You Compliments of IHELHII E HH IEHY HHLL Start VVIth Lester! LESTER'S JEWELRY 2:4 North Nlain Street Phone 5 ,I High Pornt. N. C W. F. AUSTIN Sz SONS ESTABLISHED IN IQIC 117-119 East VVashington Street HIGHLAND MOTORS, Inc. OLDSIIIOBILIE, CADILLAC and LA SALLE Sales and Service 805 North Main Phone 2820 SAMUEL HYMAN Ieweler GIFT SHOP High Point, N. C. Compliments of Coca-Cola Bottling Company of IIICH POINT RUBY'S, Inc. High Point's Largest Credit jewelers 159 South Main Street Just Une More Page Look And See! -41319, Qbrirz filzq preserves the accomplishments of life or succee ing enerations to emu ate ruzfuzq L5 T e Mother 0 Pro res PI2.1NT1NG gm QC P N Jig C,.4!f!Jf55 -Zw!f4,47 U QD f f f 5 tt 11 77 Q s C D C1 s '71 L xg Q 33 Y G Q QP J L :J o -4 1 v ' C ef' feff' 001 ee fill lf! Pflyfe I OQFU I ' HIGH PO NT NORTH CAROLINA if 413211 , . Ve 7 ,. lx, ,U wrr v - ,v- ,, ,: -.. ,,,, V ,J , ' f, Y, QV'-x L -I 4 J, , . ' L 1 . -.4 . ' I , 1 Y ,f L, M ffw ff f v ,451 ms ',.w.-'jxfv f 7 ' 2 A hAw,f.' ,Q A., ,.,s ,, , Ni ' 4 mf, 1 Q 1. , Sv, ' wx, , .1 - uv, 1 -ff X. HTL wr .fbi-1 P 2 f , ., 1, ,,,, 'Tv F 4 'f J fi 'I' 1 4 1 , ' 'E , ' Jr--M-f A r . .M L ey W 5 1, sf , . , .. . 4 I f ' V 4 1. wig r . - VY. ,wx ' . -' ,: ,fs x, yu ' - , ,iw .. V '- ,, ri -' :iff .z. .1 - A vf, .f ' ,rg -- ' ' ., wx, -.f I ... 5-I ., A-4' if . .- - , -l-v51.ui ,A Vg fr 75.15 ll, A jw,-W ... S -, , wg' as , .. 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