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

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1949 volume:

fk . BITIICCII1 79 9 5 x 1 ,K ffif 4 X XX X f SQ Z ' X R published by the senior class editor-heywood washburn business manager-dewe y greet adviser-miss dorotby holla: ,fgmw -vw -PFW' . ,, oh Q: 350 I i My P B Zigi ja 4' fz 4 A 6 gf? mf 710416 cczwdh cfedabotied in mr. p. wlzitleg aclminiatrator, lzefper, friend . he careful supervision of 1,300 S students requires the services sag of a strong and responsible as leader-one whose integrity and resourcefulness are suf- ficient to cope with their ever changing ideas and attitudes. The students of High Point High have found just such a coun- selor in Mr. D. P. Whitley, principal. From his early morning announcements until his late afternoon departures, Mr. Whitley's time is filled with answering numerous questions, supervising extra cur- ricular activities, and watching over all the operations of High Point High School. Through his careful consideration of our individual problems, his accurate knowl- edge of our needs, and his intangible is X lgh Q . 89.50 spirit of friendliness, he has become an indespensable part of our high school lives. It was through Mr. Whitley's encour- agement and backing of the student body that the dream of an HPHS annual was fulfilled five years ago. Since that time he has been a constant source of help and advice to the yearbook staffs. For his interest and cooperation, which made this edition possible, the 194.9 staff wishes to express its sincere thanks. Thus it is with the recognition and deep appreciation of his many services that we dedicate this, the 1949 PEMICAN, to Mr. D. P. Whitley, administrator, helper, and friend. cf. p. wlzitfey meme L! The PEMICAN staff of 1949 presents to you the fifth edition of our annual. For four years the PEMICAN has had the same general plan of administration, classes, sports, and activities. Our staff felt the need for a change, therefore, this year the presentation is by seasonsafall, win- ter, and spring. In each of these seasons the happenings are narrated as they ac- tually occurred. We hope that the 1949 book will be a collection of your most treasured mem- ories of this year. We want this book to be more be a High School. The staff fretted over this PEMICAN until has come to mean far more than the words pub!z'shz'ng the yearbook can ever denote. This year's work has been a vital ex- perience in our high school careers. We earnestly desire that when you thumb through these pages they will recall to you the happiest seasons of your life. THE EDITOR 062221271 ? W' lf 4 X 5 51 4 'E f ,Ja W. , x .- I 9' mi may., ,f , 4 ,. ,A as W Ziyi iazizf 51' 5 lkz came to High Point High School just preceded by a few brusque winds, fading sun tans, and a welcome decline in the polio epi- demic. For freshmen and sophomores this season meant the beginning of a new and important adventure. As their memories of summer faded away, thoughts of the new experiences ahead took their place. This anticipation was not wasted, for the fall of '48 was a time filled with activity, hard work, and unforgettable fun. First of all were the accomplishments of that glorious Black Bison football team, Defeated only once in their regular schedule of games, the Bison found themselves runners-up for the Western Conference Championship. Constituting one of the brightest spots in the high school year was the homecoming tilt with Greensboro. From the shortest crepe paper streamer to the actual winning of the game everything was Hjust tops! The band was a very active organi- zation during autumn. Its members were constantly going through for- mations, planning trips, or just giving with a little Hafter hour jazz. With a copy deadline to meet or a few more pictures to paste-up, the brains and hands of the PEMICAN statl members were kept quite busy during the entire fall. Registration of transfer students is an important feature during the first part of September. Ixff-f In rz',qlzl.' Albert Hale, Nancy Earle, and Betty Ann Kepley go over registration problems with Mrs. Doris Teague, other: assistant. Always at work on some new proj- ect, student council workers never seemed to have an idle moment. They always had some extra football badges to sell, some more wget-well cards to send or another assembly to plan. No one will want to forget the ef- ficiency of all the administrative indi- viduals, headed by Mr. Whitlt'y. They, by their guidance and helpfulness, be- came an important part of the every- day life of the students. L This early morning drag T into the building is typical K of fall days just before jack Frost sends them Q in quickly. good feacleralzip buifcla a Jirong Jfuclenf body liclucation has reached a greater peak in High Point under the skillful direction of Mr. Charles I . Carroll, superintendent of the puhlie schools. The operating of High Point puhlic schools is under the capzthle supervision of zi specially selected school hoard. Five citizens constitute the hoard ol' which hir. Charles li. Autos. Sr. is chairman. 'l'his hoard appoints the super- intendent ol' the city schools, who is Mi'. Charles F. Carroll. lNfIr. Carroll, a prominent civic leader of High Point, strives to tnain- tain 21 close relationship with all the schools. His surcessliul administration has displayed the superior leadership and elliciency necessary to fill this position. Directly under his authority is Mr. D. P. Vlhitley, principal of High Point High School. One of M1'. lX'hitley's out- standing chzu'acteristics is his profound inter- est in the prohleins of each individual student. His cotnpetent direction and cooperation on all matters has heen proininent in making this high school one of the finest in North Clzirolina. Mr' D. P. Whitley, principal, has done rnuch toward making High Point High School a highly-rated school. School board rneinhers, Itjf! fo right: hlrs. Everett Nlarsh, lwlr. B. Phillips, hir. R. Bl. Campbell, Mr. Charles li. Amos, and Mr, Charles Carroll have our school in mind by giving their full support to all worthy projects. ah. xv, V. ,JI mttaw Through the cvcr prcscnt hclp and guiclancc of thc deans. Nfr. Hunt and Nliss Mc'ndcnhall, H.P.H.S. studcnts haw' unclcrgom- anothcr succcsslul school ycar. r l wvilll moncy bag in tow, lNirs. -jackson, school sccrctary, starts out to make thc morning deposit at the bank. IJ Somctimcs ovcrlookcd in thc husy routinc ol' school lilk- is thc l'2lCl that thc guidancc ol nlmlc instructors largely dctcrmincs thc dirfcrcnce lzctwccn succcss and lailurc ol' high school undertakings. High Point High is truly wcll supplicd with cupahlc and willing zidviscrs. Miss Annu Mcndcnhzill amd lWr. Nile llunt hztvc Q2llI1CCl thc rcspcct and Confidcnce ol' all through thcir sinccrc intcrcst in studcnts and thcir prolylcins. Although shc has nurncrous dutics Miss lX1VC'I'lClCIll'lklll. dczin ol' girls, always finds time to give- hclpful zidvicc amd inlor- mzition to thosc who dcsirc it. Mr. Hunt, boys, dcan, is also an l1l1ClCI'SlZiIKllI1glil'ltfI1Cl and counselor. Adding much to thc pleaszintncss of H.P.H.S is Mrs. -Iohnsic -Izickson, thc school sccrctzlry. While loadcd down with prolalcms ol' issuing hooks, running thc ollicc smoothly and filing rccord cards. Mrs. JU is still onc ol' the hap- picst, licst known persons around school. Also assisting in thc oflicc is lNlrs. Doris VlHt'2lQl1C who is c-specially helpful to ncwcomcrs :md out- sidcrs scc-king information. All-important in this group ol' administra- tors arc thc individual incmlacrs ol' thc lltculty. iTL'ilCl1lIlQ school lor fivc pcriods El day is only onc function out of many for thc zrvcrzige tczichcr. As 21 gcncrzil rultf Cach has onc or morc cxtra curricular dutics to pcrliorm such as being class zidviscr, dirt-citing 21 play, :ld- vising ll school-sponsored clula, acting us chupcron ut ll prom or dzmcc, or ht-ing :ld- viscr to ll school puhliczttion. MISS DOROTHY BROWN, A.B., Sciencf, Chairman . ocia to - rg . . .. J , . , A.M., Englzlvlz, Department Head, Chairman Dramatics Committee, Christmas Play Director' MR. ALMON R. CARR, B.S., M.A., Industrial .4r!5,' INIRS. ROBERT COTTAINI, -IR., B.A., Jfathmzatics. S ' IC' mmitut MISS MURIEL C BULWINKI E A B MR. JACK M. COX, B,S., Industrial Arlsg MISS ANNIE LEE CRESS, B.S., 1fZl,YZAIl?55 Edzzcaliozz, Student Secretaries Adviser, MR. CARL G. N. CRONSTEDT, B.Mus.Ed., M.S., M.A., Choir, lNIusic Department Head, MISS VIR- GINIA FRANK, B.Mus., Orchestra. Q MISS RUTH GOODMAN, A.B., Englirh, Masque and Gavel Adviser, Junior Town Meeting Adviser, Senior Play Director, MRS. CLARA P. HARRISON, A.B., M.A., Englzlrh, Student Council Adviserg MISS LOUISA HATCH, A.B., Hz'JloU, Englzklz, Debating Adviser, MR. -IULIAN WILBUR HELMS, B.S., M.A., Band. INIR. HARRY E. HENDRICK, A.B,, M.A., Bu.fz'ne.v.r I5fl'll.C!lfl.0Il,' MR. LEWIS W. HENIFORD, A.B., lfnglirlz, Cur- 'HFILl X B 1' vlirlz N.E.A, and N.C.E.A. Representatives, tain Callers Adviser, MISS GENEVA DOUGLAS HIC . J, 1 . ., me , AIISS DOROTHY HOLLAR, A.B., MSA., History, PEMICAN Adviser. 13 MR. ADOLPH HONIZYCUTT, HS., Hixlofy, Coaching Assistantg. MR. N. I . HUNT, B.S., lml11.v!rir1l Afls, Dean of Boysg. RUSS LOUISE HUNTER, A.B., iWr1tl1nr1a!ic.v, IJIIZVII, Student Council Adviser, MISS MARY ELLA IN- GRAM, BS., Ilomr Ifrozmmirr, F.H.A. Adviser, P.T.A. Secretary. RIR. BERT ISHEE, HA., Srz'mcf', .llalhfn1r1lir.v, Key Club Adviser, Coaching Assistant: RflRS. NIEETA HICATH JACKSON, B.S., ljliffl-fl-H7I.' RUSS ELIZABETH LINDSAY, A.B., Rl.A., His-ln1:1',-Itlniol' Class Adviser, RIR. LLQYD GREY LOVVDER, A.B., .I!!lfhE'IIlIlll'C.Y, Freshman Class Adviser. RUSS MARY H. RICDAYID, AB., Erzglixlz, I'?'f'7Iffl,' RUSS LAURA MCINNES. A.B., M.R.E., Bibb, Curtain Callers Adviser, RUSS RIAY M. NIEADOR, B.E., A.M., Hzfrtorly, Department Head, Student Store Adviserg RUSS ANNA RfIENDENHALL, B.S., RfI.A., Alailzffnzazfics, Dean of Girls, MISS ERIRIA RIILLING, A.B., .S'cz'f'nce, Department Head, Beta Club Adviser: RUSS IDA B. NANCE, A.B., R'I.A., BMJZ-71F.Y.S' Education, Department Head, RIISS EDNA NICHOLSON, B.S.M., lfzlglislzg MRS. NANCY K. POSTON, A.B., B.S. Lib. Sei., Librarian, Library Club Adviser. l-I NIRS. l.EIl,A B. ROGERS, A.B., Mmcli, National Honor Society Adviser, MR. HENRY T. ROHDE, B.S., M.A., SCI-FYIFIV, Audio Visual Director, lWRS. R. H. SHAWV, B,S., ilrlathwrzzzlztx, Department Head, Sophomore Class Adviscrg IWISS SARAH SHERRILL, A.B., .'l.f.Yi5ft17If Librarian. M R. FRANK SHIELDS, Drz'z'f'r llllll-III-flg I?lfllNlfiUfl,' hir. A. Simeon, AB., Plyfsiczzl EIIIIUHIZVUH, Athletic Department Head: IVTISS ROSE SNHTH, A.l3., tSll'ff'llf'I', C.'l1.A. Representativeg AIRS. LYDA l'. SOWVERS, AB., .lIull1w111r1t1'r.s'. T 1 . . MISS ANN UPCHURCH, B.S., I'lg'.f1rr1Z lfdumtion, Girls' Intramural Sports, Cheerleader Adviserg MR. RALPH H. VANCE, A.B., Dizw,vMn! Occzzjzalions, Senior Class Adviser, President H.P. unit N.C.E.A., School Publicity Chair- man, MRS. VERA WALDEN, AB., Latin, Latin Club Adviser, Pointer Business Adviser, MR. W. KENNETH XNHITESELL, B.S., Influslrial Am-,' RUSS ELEANOR CLARE YOUNG, A.B.g B.L.I., Englzlrlz, Poinler Editorial Adviser. XV:-dncsday afternoons Gnd the teachers discussing current educational philosophy and school problems in the library. actiue participation jackie Meekins, president of the student body, under- takes all her school duties with equal efficiency and vitality. p 1 Ever on the job, Bobby Younts, vice-president of the student body, catches a quick breath before the weekly meeting of the lower house. in Jtactent government Harmony and enthusiasm joined forces to lead the 548-'49 student council through one of the busiest and most satisfactory years in its history. At the first meeting it was decided that the upper and lower houses, which are the two branches of the student government, would meet jointly and sponsor major tasks together. Led byjackie Meekins, president of the student body, and Bobby Younts, vice-president, and advised by Miss Louise Hunter and Mrs. Clara Harrison, the two houses were able to success- fully complete a maximum of projects. Early in the year a series of discussions were held by the representatives of the student council in order to better acquaint the members of the student body with student council activities. The largest money-making' feature of the year was the Amateur Show. Skillfully com- bining their script with student talent, the Amateur Show committee emerged with 3 very enjoyable and Hnaneially successful per- formance. A committee, headed by Darrell Vonfian- non, spent months laboring over preparations Kent jackson and lNIiss Hunter look on as Barbara Mabrey makes a pennant sale to Ella -jean Ball. lzefpa to mofcf capable future CitiZ8l'lJ .lackic licckins administers thc oath of ollicc to thc nc-w nppcr l10llS4' 1'CI7l'CSCI'1I8.IlVi'S. Lyfl 10 rzlglzt: Rodncy Bcnnctt Barbara Dillon, Gladys Hall, Bobby Bundy, 51111111110 Slatc, Bill Craig, Barbara Klahrcy, and Kent Jackson. for thc annual Social Stzlndards Coiifcrciictv and Qlcancd El lll'lllIlNLll harvcst whcn thc inccting proved cxtrclncly hclpfnl to all who attcxiclccl. Not contcnt with following traditionzil pzit- tcrns of progrcss, this stndcnt council ll0I'lIlll- latcd Sonic larzxnd new ideas. Spccial connnit- lccs wcrc appointcd to scnd get-wcllu cards: to plan one-act plays, which wcrc given on school tiincg and LO snpcrvisc llrcq11cnt social cvcnts. Last, hut not lcast, thc lowcr house alonc sponsorcd a, bang-11p clean-up, fix-up cznn- pzlign, which rcally put ,ole H.P.H.S. in top notch physical condition. Lowcr housc 1n1-inhcrs arc, lqfl In I'l-v1ffIf,,fll'.Yl mzru Bob Yonnts, W. B. Millcr, Arch lvllflxlllllilll, ,lack YVillis, .Xlvis Ennis, Nlax Wfard, Tlicnnas Potts, Yan lioylcs, 1X1 Roach, Don lN11'Ncill, and Nos Alman. .S'1'1'mnf 111111: I4OlllSC,lOll1lSUI1, Betty Clolc, Gcricvicvc 81-2111- champ, Nfona Pc-nnington, Dot Kcndall, Wlink .Xllc-n, Shirlcy Gallinlorc, Nancy Holloway, Bctty Ann Stan- ton, Ann VonCannon, Joann VVardc'll, Pcggy Royals, Betty .Io lwahc, Nancy Haltom, and Ann Wfright. 1711.171 10111: 'fcasa BlUOII'l,.ll1HC Bivcns, Mcllaa Clapp, Bctty Cllairc SCl1llllllt'iSS, .Xnnc Shipwash, Gordic Nlaxwcll, Roland Burqcss, Bob Fountain, xvkllltfl' Travis Bill Wlright, and Billy Cfullcr. a 17 a gen or work faked fkeae Kafka into mm. office Q l Mrs, fs Crow in a typical mood. Lff! In flQ,1f,kflf,Yf row: lioonic Davis, Patsy Clodlt-ltvr, Nlary Strickland, Sara Barrier, and hlargarct liittlc. Sztm11fl r0z1:.' Barbara lN1alJrc'y, .Ivan livarns, Betty Faye llc'dgr'ctoCk, and Gladys l.in- thicurn. lX'hat would -lolinsicf' do without her girls? Ur as a inattvr of lact, what would M1'. Hunt, Miss Mvndenhall, and Miss Mc-ador do without thvir stalls who so capalaly pvrlorin duties whirh hvlp H.P.H.S. run sinootherl' On the othvr hand, how would studcfnts fecl if thcy wcxnt to get a sick slip and no one was there, or wvnt to huy a pack olpapcr and found an empty storv? Those who scrvcf arc indi- spvnsalmlc -thcir c'vc'1'-px't'sc'11c'C and willing- nvss to hcalp is a dvlinitc' assct to ll.l'.ll.S. l'ourtc'r-n girls station thc'1n'sc'lvcs lnrhind thc ttountvr in thc gcnrral otliifu at various pvriods ol tht' clay. Thcir dutivs are hroarl finost anything and a little lrit of Cvcrythingf f-lroin answvring the incvssant ringing of thv tclc- phonc' to Carrying note-s all over the school huilding. Next door scvcn other inclividuals Miss lVlf'ador's studvnt store helpers gathcr around their favorite haunt. They arv, lffl to riglzf, fmt rnz1,': Til- lic Lucas, Ann Ren- lrow, Elon Nixon, W'ink Allen, Betty Hayworth, Betty Maher, -Ioann Davis, Shirlf-y Forbis, and Joyce Mua- dows. Szfcond rozzz: Bvrt Bragg, Barry Nixon, Butch Hayworth, and Ella Jean Ball. Checking absentees and managing the clin- ic, these girls have kept Miss Menden- hall's office running smoothly all year. Lffl to right: -Iane O,Bricn, Dorothy Black, Nancy Ruth Barker, Joann White, Sue Oakley, Nancy Lambeth, Nora Bundy, 'lane Beam, Nancy Oglesby, Betty C l a i r e Schultheiss, Geraldine Bullock, Peggy Cranford, De- lores Beck, and Melba Clapp. the Jiore, and ihe cfeana J officea laboriously check the morning attendance and do other detailed work. During the day, assistants spend a lot of time at the typewriter writing reports. This is Mr. Hunt,s staff-H ready to carry out any of his requests. Still another office group is that of Miss Menden- hall, fourteen fold, who work side by side with the aforementioned group, checking attendance, issuing sick slips, and recording tardies, along with their major duty of taking rare of the clinic and its occupants. The 'fcall of duty brings fourteen members of the student body to work in the student store. Miss Meador supervises this staff which keeps the store open every period of the day to sell students their school supplies. Tops in attendance records is Mr. Hunt's staff. They are, layfzf to rz,ghl,j?r.r! row: Marilyn Osborne, Nlargie MeCarter, and Melvin Bost. Second row: Betty Faye Hedgecock, Sue Sink, Peggy Hodgin, Ella Jean Ball, and Alma Fisher. Aome other Jiucfenfa are Students silently file into a darkened room to see a movie, or sit in study hall gazing at pictures in one of the school publications little realizing that without two certain groups of the student body this sort of thing would not be possible, ln a most elllcient manner, the darkroom and booth boys serve High Point High School unceasingly day after day, per- forming many jobs. uree! by plzofograp y Dick Boyles had four able assistants in the darkroom to help him take and develop nearly all the pictures which go into the Pointer and PEMICAN. The booth boys, a larger staff headed by YVayne Mashlqiirn, have charge ofthe effective lighting at plays and proms, the showing of movies, the amplifying system at programs, dances, and basketball games. Electricity-wise stu- dents are booth boys, left lo right, jiri! row: Harold Rabhan, Har- old Schwab, and Max Wilson. Serond row: Ray Stone, Darrell Vun Cannon, jerry Byrd, George Bright, Harold Reid, Cam Cridle- baugh, Harold Hen- derson, and ,lack Wil- lis. Caught at the other end of their favorite camera for a change are the members of the darkroom staff. Ld! to rzghl: Clyde Baxter, Dick Boyles, Andy Pickens, Albert Hale, and Harold Gibhardt. Emciency and neatness are by-words for library assistants, lqfl In IfQfIf,fiI'.Yf row: .Xnn Folger, Billie Nfabry, Grace Ann Guy, Betty Wfvagner, Evalea Simmons, lfranees lXIull, Geraldine Brawley, Iris Seearee, .june Rogers, Donna Carroll, Betsy XVhite, Betty Hayworth, Della Strivkland, jean Arinlield, and Betty Ann Steele. Among those who have served so faithfully are the library pages whose task has been to check books in and out as well as presenting each inquiring stu- dent with a sinile and a bit of information concerning the whereabouts of a certain book or article. Noon . . . the ringing of a bell . . . then 1,300 hunger-driven students stream into the cafeteria to find a variety ol' food awaiting thein. inade possible by an ef- ficiently functioning cafeteria staff. 'M we-My 1011: The Cafeteria cooks get together and prepare more tantalizing pics for luneh. Lqf! In riglzl: Isabelle W'l1ite, Laura bias Iwlclaendon, Daisy Potter, and .Xnnie B. Baldwin. IfUHfllII.' Nfrs. Jaeltson's faithful student helpers in the cafeteria discuss service problems. Lqfl In 1'1'gl1l,kH2'J! rare: .Xlxnan Butler, Cary Lackey, -liininy Allred, Pat Ireland, and 1N1rs.LIackson, dietitian. Swrozzd fore: Doris Scearcc, Charles Stout, Fred Cluller, Richard Gantt, and -Iaines Buck Jourcea of food for thought and the inner man Top: Ever on the alert for any irregularities, Mr Snipes, night watchman, is a well-known and well liked personage around H.P.H.S. Boztom: The back bone of our school is its equipment, and it is Mr. Hasty, school engineer, who keeps it all in perfect condition. maintenance crew eepa building in ff lop-notch U conciition Indispensable in H.P.H.S. were those who ceaselessly worked to keep the building in top-notchs' condition, and without whom the school could not have operatedfthe night- 44 watchman, chief engineer, maids, and janitors, Sheriff Snipes, as he was known by students, maintained a faithful vigil over the school each night. When the last basketball player had left, and play practice was finally over, HSheriHm was the one who locked up and saw that no unnecessary lights were left on. Mr. Hasty, chief engineer, was always present when repairing was needed. Keeping the school clocks and bells punctual was one of his chief duties. He and his workmen also make frequent routine check-ups to make sure everything was in order. Norma Foust, Emma Jones, and Marion Thayer were responsible for the cleanliness of High Point High School. Sweeping, dusting, washing windows, and other housekeeping chores constituted their work. Preventing heatless,' days was a main job o Adolphus Evans and Tom Cook, gjanitors, who were in charge ofthe boiler room, as well as assisting in the heavier work around the school. Left: Always busy, Norma Foust, Emma Jones, and Marion Thayer, the maids, keep the school spotless and sanitary for our use. Rzglzt: Adolphus Evans and Tom Cook, thejanitors, are ever anxious to be of service to anyone who needs their help. cfimbera on the bottom of the ladder of .4ucce.4.4 Through the portals of High Point School in September, 1948, passed a group of unfa- miliar faces. And High Point High School was unfamiliar to them, for these were the freshmen 177 in number. lt was the beginning ofa new life, new friends, new activities, and more advanced learningg it was the beginning of four years of high school days, which will long remain in the memories of each student. It didn't take these newcomers long to learn their way around, and the small size of their class didn't prevent them from entering into school activities wholeheartedly. First of all, a peppy campaign was staged to elect class ollicers. As in the other classes, skits and speeches were presented before actual voting was held. Those coming out on top were Frances Motsinger, president, Barry Ruth vice-presidentg Betty Lee Cox, secretary, and Norman Zimmerman, treasurer. Barbara Dil- lon and Colon llarlow were elected repre- sentatives to the upper house. Each home room contributed a member to the lower house- x -if Betty Lee Cox, secretary of the freshman class, and Norman Zimmerman, treasurer, agree that things are shaping up well. it Freshman ofiicers, Barry Ruth, vice-president, and Frances Nfotsinger, president, with the help of Mr. Lowder, adviser, have led their class through their first happy year in High Point High School. YVith a capable slate of ollicers and adviser, Mr. Jack Lowder, the freshmen got to work on their Hrst project, the magazine campaign. Turning into salesmen for two weeks, they went from door to door soliciting subscriptions tor the Curtis Publishing Company. At the end of the campaign, a radio was awarded to Nancy Cook for being the high salesman. Profits made by the class paid for their pictures in the PIQMICAN and also helped cover expenses for the annual Freshman-Sophomore prom. FI'CSllIIlt'H had an integral part in preparing for this traditional prom. Steering committees and working committees were appointed early in the second semester to formulate plans for the event. Students spent many hours gather- ing and making necessary .articles to complete the gala decorations. After being at H.P.II.S. for nine months, the freshmen felt they were a definite part of the school. XVith such a successful start, they looked to the coming years with anticipation. D -4 1 t B an -. V, ' '- , , V f .I 4 ,ti V W Q B R ., , -gf fl L :-: L A - - -i--P Q ff, wi ,. y,m at I - Say I E 'dv K X J ,A A ,, e -1 . ,uf D Gite aes i swf I M it . 1 li' and 7 S' S... mf V H zzzz . ff F V , ggf Ag A .A 3 .. D id ,:,., V... 2 , Q e b ,Q -p f ,,,:i,,j,,. - :.- 1, ' J. A. 1 .1 , , i K ww 3 PM Q 2 tbl ': ' 5 -.QWQT f 4 . , J- , I V I is 'L VX.. if A V V wisp -' L. , 1 f A l ,V 3 fm ' . 'F -, g f, . f L Z ' at .A 1 aiiw ' M-.l aw A ' V ,. I b , ir , xl ,ag H .' a Nl ll ll l l il Af' 'V t ip Q tw . Z Vx Y v l'eJhl1'lel'l Gene Abbott Mary Alverson Patsy .Xuman Clifford Bean Genevieve Beauchamp Jaek Beck Lucille Beck Ma1'garet Beneini Ginger Bennett Rodne f Bennett Faye Boles Louise Boles Elizabeth Bowers Nancy Bright C, D. Brown Leroy Bryant Annie Lou Burchette Donald Burgess Bob Burns Fay Cain Frank Campbell Louie Campbell Jimmy Canacly Johnny Gannon Aliene Carter Melvin Carter Geraldine Clapp Betty Cole Nancy Cooke Betty Lee Cox lX1ary Crater Norma -lean Davis Dwight Deal Rita Dt-mas Barbara Dillon Jimmy Dobey Doris Durham Illaine Ellison Harris Evans Joann Forbis Peggy Forbis Donald Foster Douglas Foster Shirley Frazier Barbara Freeman Valeria Gaffney Joe Gallman Garland Gammon l erry Garner wg , ty Elizabeth Gentry Colleen Gibson Lucille Gordon Roland Graves Randall Guyer , ..f, Vky A :. i j5,,.,,gf fy' - , 7 , 3 if Vi H V , ' N :-1l: f'1' A 1 :-V-r Q . il ' ---I4' , V-2t-': V ii iil' Z ' V . V i ' 'i 24 !l'eJlll1'lel'l Donald Harrison Ben Hawk Fred Hiatt Donald Hicks Frank Hicks Jerry Hill Pat Hill Lonnie Hilliard Lawrence Hine Grayson Hobson Carolyn Honbarrier Bob Idol Pat Ireland -Iack Jarrett Jimmy .Iarrett Donald -johnson Gerald Johnson Leila Joyner Billy Ray Kinley Barbara Ann Lain Byvion Laughlin Jerry Laws -loe Lee Donald Levina Bill Lewis Julia Lewis -Iune Lewis Leonard Livingston Betty -lean MeCarter Selas Mellonas W. Metcalfe Ted Moore Frances Niotsinger jack Mull Gary Nance Annie lN1ae Neal Boyd Newman Harvey Norman james Overcash Leon Patterson Bill Payne Connie Phillips Eva Lee Pike Thomas Potts Hubert Reavis David Rhew Virginia Rhodes Clarence Ridge Evelyn Ring Betty Rivenbark Al Roach Betty Robbins ,Iohnny Rogan Barry Ruth i l if P azz , Q if J , ., ? X ui . -:' , ,J ,1fff,,' .1 ij Q , 3 gi , , ..: :gg V. t 4 . 5 5 9 -1 52,119 A 'E 1. ffm 2 ' ff 'iii i i i iii - rf e , 5 S m: : irf ,f V . gs, A3 H4 k,,: , v- ,. , 7, gi Eg wr ii K 9' 1 --- .':' L fr' '::- I-S ei ' 1 Ivii ., f it 'IM ,Z if l'2Jlll1'lel'l - - Peggy Safewright , , . Rebecca Sechrest z V Glenn Seward Lowell Seward H. B. Shirley Bobby Smith Darrell Smith Betty Lou Snipes ,Q V I t Bobby Stoker , 1 Jimmy Smith A , If ' U Betty Ann Stanton S 5 t -. Ray Stuart Pr. - ,. 1 f Olene Sumner is 9 1 Q A 'K Firman Turner on QQ Lucille Turner Q s ' Clarence Varner L i, K J Charles Wagner ' i 1 K ,W Joann Webster ' . - i 1 . . Harold Welch S as fi a . , ' Virginia White , I M?-Qfiv Norman Zimmerman Imff: Report day rolls around and Jimmy Brown delivers the goods to 305 members, Joseph lN'Iarsh, Ken Welch, Leroy Sellers, Billy liesperman, and Bill Ring. Right: Diets are abandoned as students Hdive into tasty dishes in the cafeteria. 26 Q S W'it11 a s11111'1'ss1'111 yuan' 1J1'hin11 them thc- SOP11OI1lOI'C oflic1'1's relax 211111 s111il1f at I111- rest 111111111 w01'111. l.1jf! lu riglzl: Ron- nic c,1L1l'I'Cll1, x'i1'1f-presiclcfxitg hlax xVl11lLlII15, s1fc1'14ta1'yg Mrs. R. ll. Shaw, advisrrg C1yl'LlS Brooks, p1'1:si111:ntg and Frances M1111. 1rcasu1'c1'. Jopllomorea have one year own, two to go fXIlOI1lCI' Co111pa1'a1ix'1'1y new QTOIIIJ at High Point High School w1'1'c the sop11o1no1'1-s. Sonic: of 1111- 1111-1n1g1r1's 111111 z1l1'1ra111y t'XpC'I'lCI'1C1'l1 01111 year in this school whilr 111111-rs z11'1'iv1f11 l1I'OIH the s1111io1' Class at l1L1IllUI' High. l1owex'1'1', 1111- 397 SlllC1CI1lS soon lilcfnded into one class and S6ll1t'L1 down to 21 I'Cgl11LlI' SOpl1OII1Ul'Q routine. Cyrus l51'oo11s was 1'11-011111 hy 1111' Stu1l1J11ts i11 the 21111111211 12111 1'z1111p11ig'11 to 111111 the class 11111'ing 1948-1949. cJ11lCI' ol'lic1'1's chosen wc1'1' Ronnie CT111'1'1-nt, vice-p1'1'sidcr1tg Max XN'i1liz1111S, s1'C1'1:ta1'y: 111111 l 1'an1'1-s M1111, t1'cL1s111'1'1'. lklrs. Flossie Shaw 1111x'iscd 1111- group. Cfo111p1-ti11gf against 1111-i1' llllL1CI'Cl8.SSlI1UI1. the SOl71lOIIlOI't'S also 11'i1'11 th1-11' 1L1C1i i11 selling Illblgillllll' s11hs1'1'iptio11s lor 1111- Curtis l'11111ish- ing' fjlilllpfllly. c121IIl CI1'i1111r111111g'h 11111511011 as high S2i11'SI112lIl. Sop110111o1'1- 1'1:1ss pi1't111'1-s in 1116 l'1ax111:.xN and cos ol' the p1'11111 were firiunccd with llll' money 1'111i1'iv1111. This class also 111111 Ll pI'OII1lI1l,'ll1 pllfl i11 the p1'1-51-11111111111 ol' 1111- 1949 lJI'UIIl. SOIJllUIIlOl'CS ZIIIL1 11I'1'S11lI1CI1 1lUI'IIll'Clk1UlI11 1111111111111-1-S to cz11'1'y out XllI'lUL15 jobs i11 111211111191 p1'11pa1'111io11s lor this CYCIIL. Joplwmorea Elliott Abeles Bill Allen Ann Allred Archie Anderson Kenneth Andrews Peggy jo Andrews Norma -lean Ansell John Armfield Terry Atkins Anne Bain Billy Balkcum Patsy Bayne Dorla Dean Bell Johnny Bell Mary Elizabeth Bizzell -jackie Blake Betty Blackburn Bud Blackwell Garland Blair janet Blair Me Ray Blair 'l'easa Bloom Betty Boggs Alan Bohler Annie Lou Bondurant Kelly Bost Elzene Boyles Paul Boyles Ellen Grace Brady Robert Brady Betty Brewer Cyrus Brooks Doris Brooks Carl Brown Carleene Brown Harold Brown Iimmy Brown Louise Brown Tom Bruce Betty Jean Buck .jerry Bullock Leona Bumgarner Bobby Bundy jimmy Burger Roland Burgess Mildred Burns Martha jean Burton Darene Calhoun Emily Callicutt Ronald Callieutt Charles Cameron Jimmie Cannon Doris Cargal Polly Carroll 40pll0l'Yl0l'eJ Delores Cates V V 5 - 1 Aloe Candle Donald Cavin HA. ' V Ray Cecil ' lWary Lib Casey Robert Chaney ' Betsy Chcrnault V - W an A, I i 1 Keith Clark K Sara Cod Gladys Clinard , -Ioan Clodfcltcr VV ' Y N ancy Cook Vlean Conner 1: Dorothy Cox 'fi ,:-, V V , ,..,:: Essic Cox 9 Q, xml 'wr 'fr lN1a1'y Frances Cox - Hannie Mac Cralcr ,M Alveria Coleman i Cam Criddlebaugh V V Bobby Culler 1 Jerry Culler ' Kathryn Culler '- Ronnie Current 7 Bill Culler rg M al Bennett Dale VZVVVV ' Helen Dallas Beatrice Danford .Ioannc Darr 'V - Tj! vi in M' ng! Joanne Danielson aj , V ' ' ' ,Ba W Wh W' L 'KV M Q 5 Bobby Davis Nancy Davis Betty Clarke Dillon V , V- Franda Dobson David Dowdy 'ivi 6 V g Bucky Draughan 4 , David Driver ' ' Earl Edwards Patricia Elkins Barbara Ellington ldorty Ershlcr Douglas Farmer lNla1'y Astor Feeney Bobby Fesperman Betty .lean Floyd Billy Floyd Gladys Foust Norma jean Frazier Kenneth Freeman Norine Freeman Edna .Ie-an Frick Nancy Lee Fritts Katherine Fyrc Bobby Jo Fulton Jerry Ferguson .. '. .4w,., M QV 1 4 9 ff? fir i KL ,f , . H4 'X ky My 3' W, A ff A ., i f ly, x ,. V,: r. s L li , as P- 'f lf f A D b,:, .. ew y ,, 3 EK F my MX l fl 'I We ' , V. wt. 1? 5:'Z Q l e-f . , 5 i t , - xr 'i Q Il - 1 K I R ,an-. x E it ' ? L X I f if ,. R 1 l , WS? :iii km' 'Q fav E 'Q fm 2 H2 x :f x x si Q i 536 Jap omoreJ Xfaync lfurr lloycr- Gallion Orc-n Gallman Clara Galloway Yvonne Galyean Roy Garrard Helen Garris Donald Garrison Anne Garst Sue Gatton Hugh Gibbs Sam Gibson Rachel Gilmnrc Speros Gvkas Freddie Glaeiner .Io Ann Graham IM-ssie Gray Nancy Gray Bettyjo Green Bill Green Nanvy Green Lane- Green Fred Grubb Ilnvtta Grubb Peggy Gunter Albert Hale Gladys Hall .lane Hall Wvlona Hall Nancy Haltoln Cbarlvs Haney Jeanette' Hankins Robert Harrelson Donnie Harris Frank Hassell Clullvne Haywor llobn Hayworth .lark Hearn? Faye Hcdgcfock Ray Heilig th Barbara Hf'ln1s!c'ller Harold Henderson llorotlly Hendricks Carl Hensley .lame-S Herndon Betty Hines Evelyn Hinkle Elizabeth Hipps Nancy Holloway Billy Holston Blartlxa Hoover Kent Hubbard Rosa Hudson Nlary Louise Ht 1ghes Joplzomore.4 Mona Hull Gloria Hunsuckcr Bobby Hunt -Ioanne Hurley Bill Hutcliens Eugene Hyde Raincllc' Hylton Gaynelle Ingle Natalie Ingram Ann Nlartha .larrctt Nancy .Iarvis Darlene .Icnkins Harold jenkins Betty -Iester Dwight -Icster Donald johnson Jimmy johnson Louise -Iohnson Marlene .Iohnson Sue Johnson Bobby .Innes .lack .Iones Jacqueline .Innes Billie Ruth Kauoy jack Kay Charles Kearns Doris Kc-arns Wilma Ann Kearns Ruby Lee Kecvcr Charles Kennedy Wanda Kindley Vivian King Loretta Kiser Betty Koonts Dolores Lain Bobby Lane Peggy Lanham -lean Larcorn llerry Lassiter Grady Lawrence Bill Lawson Margaret Leach Rheba Ledbetter Robert Lee Rachel Leonard Barbara Lcwallcn Lawrence Lewallen Carol Lewis Elizabeth Lewis Bill Linthicum Donald Logan .Icrry Logan Jimmy Lovelace Carolyn Lowdcr I as as M ? . , i,,s,,,, ' , L ,M-f .. at s in Q Q f I ff' .k.,. In X J i l f vl' , isle i 1.1 rx l if .inf 5 3 4' 4 MMA 'PZ Ms z- ' Y V ef, A Q Q is QW yrffwzfs . i. 'W:,.V:., If L,M,rdV 'fl . .., Q ,.,,.. A A ma S f ., . 1 1.5 h. ,ki GST' P 1-as ' ff UF gf ',',V -,. ly my f i V' 5 f f' ,K , ' Q 3 ,- K ' ,. , 'Q x: 74' I - YVQV i ., . 32 3 JI Joplwmorea .Io Ann Lowe Eleanor McAllister Becky McGhee Connie lWeGhee Carol lN1cKinney Bob Mclieod Arch lN'IeMullan Pal lNIePhcrson tloseph lWarsh Helen Martin Bobby Mashburn Jo Ann Mason Buddy Nlattlirws Faye Meadows Donald Mercer Buddy Meredith Helen Michael Madge Miller lxlaye Miller Michey Miller Vivian Niiller -Io Anne Mitchell Peggy Mitchell Bonnie Mock Peggy Mofiit Budd MOIIILIOTHCFY lfrances lWoore Harold Morgan Bctzi Morris Mary -lane Morrison Frances Mull Crystal Myers Donald Nichols Horace Noble Peggy Nolan Jackie Odom Betty -lean Osborne .Iames Overby Jeanette Owens Warren Parham jerry Parlier Clara Parsons La NVanda Payne Darrell Peace -Iaek Peacock Mary Peatross Pauline Peele Betty Sue Pennington Ruth Ann Phillips Andy Pickens Geraldine Pierce Ronald Pierce Gordon Poison Bobby Potts Joplwmorea Charles Preddy Elizabeth Prettyrnan Ethel Reavis Gwen Reddeck Larry Rhodes Ralph Rice Bobby Richard B --Q 'Q V.-. cf 'Wg Charles Ridge ' ,vu KK, ,cs , V 7 o. H. Riefson S W' Bill Ring 'A L ' De Vera Rogers Haywood Rogers Peggy Royals Wayne Rudd Betty Ann Sain Nancy Samuel Anne Sanders Peggy Saunders -lim Scearee Susan Schwabenton Le Roy Sellers Ma1'cia Setel Harold Shaw -joanne Shefheld Ramona Shipwash Carolyn Shoaf Rex Simpson Billie Ann Slatc James Slaydon Albert Smith Betty Smith Harold Smith Martha Lou Smith Pat Smith Vida Snyder Lee Soots Bettie Sorrell Anita Southern Donald Spencer C. W. Spencer Douglas Stephens Carl Stone Thomasine Strother Douglas Stutts Harold Sugg Ronald Suits Becky Sumner Marilyn Sumner lack Summey Gene Surrett Pat Surrett VVillie Swing james Taylor Norma Taylor il Y' S I -2 fu l wing' . ii ,ff 1 w sa - - i g . lliu .. z.. -'2t 4 ' L I 1 ,A , A My .Te a pt Q ,gp , p QQQQQ- Q V ,f , -:--- 5 ly , , A G f 7 I 7 A :S I Q s , 4 ii V -.ily A :. sri N ' as , A ' H 5 tl 1' gt ' -Q,-l 1 5 V .. f , L r 1. V iil ., I' 2 f l. f R g S l'ee L a. L yaas L at . , u i s e at is ssss . ae S I 'K' -. af at ' . K S iwiig 51' wg, H V ' ww? M. 'Q , t Q? y 2 . r ' , 3 IN f 9 W 4 , kk r l:-is .-tij it v' I V yf - V- V - D . ,.-,,.,:., , - ga: tx Q K A 1 33 4 1 ' . s L 1: 9 ..-V ., ' A 1 ' ' I 4 7 ' V ,I V .. I A ' V V ,Int A 2 ts if ni 4 ii Z t Q in x ,, as mr M Q id? Lv i ,Q E Joplwmorea Sue Taylor Roy Teague Isobel Thayer Audrey Thomas Mary Ellen Tuggle Donald Turner Iimmy Underwood Nlargaret Underwood Ann VonCannon Doris Voylcs Nancy Wade Bonnie Wagoner Gayle Vfalden Peggy W'aldon Donald Walker listil Walker Pete Walker Rod Walters Bob XValton -lo Anne WVarClell hlary .lean Wardell .james Wfarren Lloyd Watkins Cecil Watson Dot Wlatson .-Xnclrew YVebb Carolyn VVebb Betty Wfhitley Roger Whitlow Patsy Whitt Yenetia Wilcox Glenn Wiley lN1ax Wlilliams Arnold Wilson lvlonty Ann Wilson Donald Wood Ann Wright Bill Wright Josephine Yarborough Tommy York Lester Zimmerman Vernon Zimmerman feiii hear that gefff hip, oorag, high point., A tip top cheering section was developed this year by the H.P.H.S. cheerleaders. Lff! lo rzlghl, fm! row: Peggy Layton- head, Barbara Lee, and hlarilyn Robinettc. Serum! rozv: Scotty Cook, james Buck, Evelyn'Nance, ,IackA'WVillis, and C arolyn Murray. CInrkwz're.' Cheerleaders, Evelyn Nance, Marilyn Robinette, Barbara Lev, Scotty Cook, and Peggy Layton, start the school spirit rolling with the allah yell. 35 Let's hear that yell! Never too hoarse to give more vocal support to the Black Bison teams were this yearls cheerleaders. Peggy Layton headed the aggregation which con- sisted of Barbara Lee, Evelyn Nance, Scotty Cook, Marilyn Robinette, Carolyn Murray, Jack Wlillis, and james Buck. Miss Ann Up- church ably advised the group. The most important feature on their fall calender was the traditional homecoming game, this year played with Greensboro. Throwing a battered l'XVhirlie dummy onto a large bonfire, students initiated the events with eagerness and a bit of rivalry. Blue and white streamers could be seen at different points of the school as the result of a decoration spree by the cheerleaders. Under the guidance of this group, homerooms worked together on floats for the homecoming parade. Colorful and original ideas were viewed as the pro- cession moved into downtown High Point, led by the cheerleaders, the high school band, and the majorettes. Hiith an excessive amount of energy and pep, this blue and white clad group was pres- ent at all games, cheering the home team on to victory. This year the squad worked on acquiring new yells and reworking old ones for a more successful cheering section. Ll ro!! of CIPUHIJ 0l'lfU6ll' l116lI'C Mx'. Helms, diligent band director, strikes a typical pose. Halltime . . . a hush had fallen over the granclstancls . . . all lights were out . . . in a 1110- ment the formation of a beauti- ful, lull moon was revealed by Band members, left to rigl1l,frst rmrn' Wilma Ann Kearns, Alan liohler, Bill Rogers, liarbara Short, Betty Ruth York, lWalvin Perkinson, 'loyee Burrows, Doris Rae Glenn, Darlene Jenkins, Bobby Hopkins, Carl El- lison, Gwen Reddiek, lla Wlanda Payne, Helen Garris, Barbara Bartseh, Joann Scarce, Barbara liladwin, Norman Zimmerman, and Ruth Ellen llVlonroe. tslifflllfl row: Nlartha lloclgin, Donald Nichols, Colon lfarlow, John Leslie Andrews, Albert Sawyer, Clyde Garrison, Hal Davis, Robert Brady, Tommy Beaver, Ronnie Current, Janice lvlurphy, Bobby Stoker, the colored flashlights of the band members as formance of the 89 piece band at H.P.H.S. sweet strains of Carolina hloon filled the air. football games this year. Similar and equally impressive was each per- Leaders of this organization were Ray YVar- These five high stepping majorettes practice their next routine for the camera. They are, lfjfl I0 riglzl: Wlilma Ann Kearns, Ma1'ctc'line Garner, Edith llunsueker, Carolyn Andrews, and lN1artha Hodgin. ...,..,,,,..-Q.,-... Carolyn Honbarrier, Charlie Jones, .lack Beck, Bruce Bailey, and lN'Ir. Helms, Director. Tfzfrzl rnze: Rlarceline Gar- ner. Carolyn Andrews, Bill XYall, John Wlard, Boyd Newman, Cene Surratt, Lester Zimmerman, Donald lVood, Bobby lNledlin, Vernon Zimmerman, Charlene Thomas, Betsy XVhite, ,lack Kay, Irvin Chatham, Don lVIO1'1'lS,-IZIIHCS Hayes, and Herbert Clapp. lfmtrllz role: Bdith Hunsueker, Yvonne Galyean, Dwight llester, Glenn Hudson, Donald Wfalker, Ray Heilig, Ronald Pierce, Darrell Peace, Hugh Gibbs, Buddy Ball, H. T. Hartley, Kenneth Geddie, .Xrlon Pons, Bobby Bundy, Billy Caughman, Anne Shipwash, and Bud lNlontgomery. I 1'fl!1 low: Charlie Cameron, Billy Ray Kinley, Estil Wfalker, Peggy Cullcr, Billy Kelly, MOI'ly Ershler, Clayton Cranford, William Metllin, Bill Lewis, Ray Wfardell, Bob Long, Ralph Carpenter, Barry Ruth, jerry Caller, and Darrell Winslcnw. dell, president, Ruth Ellen Monroe, vice- president, and Bruce Bailey, drum major. The five majorettes served as librarians. Behind the baton of the band was Mr. Julian Helms. director who with his many clever and original ideas has made the band one ol' the most out- standing in the state. Foremost among the bands activities was the first overnight trip in its history. The band members traveled to Hendersonville, where they gave a concert, and then moved on to Asheville in order to perform at the High Point-Asheville football game. Next these music makers received and accepted an invitation to participate in hall- time activites at the Shrine Bowl game. The band also gave several home concerts and entered the annual state marching and playing contests. Excellent ratings were re- ceived in both. Top: Part of the woodwind section gets in an extra practice together. Left In rzgfzi: Betty Ruth York, lWalvin Perkinson, and Joyce Burrows. Bottom: lNfIa- jorettes, Nlarceline Garner, Martha Hodgin, Carolyn Andrews, Wlilma Ann Kearns, and Edith Hunsucker, sort music scores lor the bancl members. In the Lexington tift Ring fjgol and Bryant C259 sift through blockers and tackle the ball carrier as Hayworth C44D, Burton 1465, and Grant C55j move in. coach ricfea the H4011 to a Aucceufuf finial: The 1948 edition of the High School Black Bison football team hung up one of the most outstanding records in the history of the school. Tied, then defeated, for the YYestern Con- ference Class AA crown, the Bison were im- pressive in winning nine games while losing only two. Both, by narrow margins, were to the same team. Suffering only one conference loss during regular play, the High Pointers, under the tutelage of Head Coach A. Simeon and assistant Carroll Bowen, ended the season in a Hrst place tie with Burlington, who handed the Bison their lone defeat. Thus it was necessary for these two teams to meet again to decide the conference champ. Unce more, after a bitter struggle, the Bulldogs from Bur- lington topped the Bison, this time to earn the right to compete for the state crown. Opening the season with Gastonia, a con- ference foe, the Bison unleased a powerful 'STU attack with fullback Bill Ellington strid- ing 60 yards for the first touchdown and then countering another later. Aloe Mickey scored two T.D. s on short runs from within the io yard line. Charlie Jones ramhled I4 yards to make the score 31-6, with place-kicking speci- Footliall coaches, A. Simeon and Carroll Bowen, seem happy over their prospects for a great season. 1 we Black Bison football players who were invited to the two main bowl games for high schools in the state are, Ifgfl ln righl: Truitt Grant, guard, Shrine Bowlg Charlie jones, back, Optimist Bowlg Harold Auman, guard, Shrine Bowlg Bill El- lington, back, Optimist Bowlg and Illard Yarborough, end, Optimist Bowl. FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD High Point 31 . . . . .Gastonia 6 K High Point 26 . . . . . . . .Durham 6 High Point 7 ..., .... B urlington I3 High Point IQ .... .... L exington 7 High Point 23 ..,, ,.,, S alisbury 6 High Point I3 ,.,., .... C harlotte 6 High Point 27 .... ..,.. 1 Xsheville 0 High Point I9 ..., .,,, G reensboro 6 High Point I5 .,., ,... R .LI. Reynolds 6 High Point 33 ,.,. ....,. R eidsville 0 3'gHigh Point 7 ........ ,........,,.. B urlington I2 i'lXVestern Conference Class AA Play-off Game. Football co-captains, Ken Yarborough and Jim Allen look real pleased after a rewarding year of hard work. if Nd 'hr VV. B. MILLER, back BUBBYLIOI3 BIICKEY, back BILL, SACNDERS, guard ,XIALEN Smrrn, back 39 .,,., l ,as W5 CIHARLIE BRYANT, back CllIARLIli MARTIN, tackle Bonny HAYwoIz'1'H, tackle BOBBY GRADY, guard J wi 1 Jack Petty, HSonny Lee, Eddie Ridge, and Tally Wright sort football equipment after an afternoon of scrimmage. alist Kenneth Bryant converting. Following this, came a decisive victory over Durham 26-6, with Ellington scoring twice. Miller passed to each end, Ken and Illard Yarborough, for two more scores. Then came the Burlington game, in which Smith climaxed a sustained drive, plunging over from the four for the only Bison touchdown. The Bison then found themselves. Scoring two times late in the fourth quarter to down a stubborn Lexington outfit 19-7, they went on to defeat Salisbury 23-6 with dickey scoring twice and Miller once. The Bison were hosts to Charlotte and out- lasted them in a close 13-6 contest and then journeyed to Asheville and trounced the Ma- roons 27-o. Greensboro, arch-rival of High Point, pro- vided little trouble for the Black Bison. The scoring was done by Jones, Mickey, and El- Important on any football team are the reserve players. High Point High School tcamsters are, Igft to rz'gh1f,fm! row: Fred Farmer, endg Perry McDowell, tackleg Max Ward, centerg Max Thurman, centerg Harlan Burton, guardg and Bill Ring, end. Second row: Donald Brown, backg Jerry Paschal, back, Perry Jones, backg and Buddy Sechrest, back. 5 .Iunior varsity members are, lgfl in riglzl, jim! row: Coach Bert Ishce, Carl Brown, manager, Bill Jones, Doug Tate, George Albright, -Iiinmy Jarrett, Doug Farmer, Fred Grubb, Fred Culler, manager, and Coach Paul Williamson. Srrmnl row: -loc Nlinton, Cyrus Brooks, Joe Lee, Bobby Burgess, Freddie Glacsner, Alinan Butler, Grayson Hobson, and Richard hiichacl. Tlzfrrl rozv: Al Roaehmlimmy Freeman, Gilbert Kearns, Bill Linthicum. Wiilly Harris, Kenneth WVeleh,lIerry Laws, and Van Boyles. l n1n'tlz rnztx' Larry Rhodes, Leonard Delapp, Bill W1'ight,.Ii1n1ny Scearce, Dwight Deal, Bob Fountain, Donald Tolliver, and Bobby Potts. lington while Grant, Allen, Saunders, and Martin led the spirited line play that stopped the Hihirlie attack. At R. xl. Reynolds, Smith tallied twice and Illard Yarborough trapped a Demon behind the goal, making the score 15-6. In the Hnal regular game of the season, the locals ran roughshod over an outrnanned Reidsville eleven by the score of 33-O. In the play-off game with Burlington, the Bison's only tally was scored on the opening play of the second half when Miller took the Essential for strength are reserves, Iqf! lo rz'gl1!,j?rst row: Bobby Hoover, endg Dan Smith, tackle, Ned Weatht:1'ford, guard, Bucky Brown, eenterg Roy Bragg, tackle, and Bobby Lain, end. Second row: Douglas Stutts, backg and Gold- ston Harris, guard. I Asif T' wwf? Top lqfl: jones C333 tackles Greensboro opponent as Amman C483, Grant C553, Grady C4o3, and Yarborough C273 rush in for the kill. 'liop rzglil: lviickey C323 and lVIiller C213 close in on the Durham ball Carrier. .llfddlzf riglzl: Bisons get last minute pre-game instructions. Left lo right: Assistant Coach Carroll Bowen, Yarborough C273, Mickey C323, Coach A. Simeon, Auman C483, and Saunders C513 Bolzfom left: Selected by citizens of High Point as most valu- able players, Truitt Grant, lineman, and Bill Ellington, back, admire the trophy given to Coach Simeon by the team while -lim Allen, voted by teammates as most valuable player, looks on. Bollom right: Bliller C213 streaks around the end as jones C333 looks for would-be tacklers. Other identifiable players are Aurnan C483, center, and Saunders C5i3, right. kick-off and raced go yards. The bulldoqs edged the locals in the Final period 12-7, for conference honors. At the conclusion ofthe season when various honors were being' conferred, the Bison stal- warts were very prominent among the recipi- ents. Six local Qridders were honored by the Dazfy ,Yrztxr All Conference selection board. Co-Captains jim Allen and Kenneth Yar- borough were named to center and end po- sitions respectirely. Grant at tackle, Auman at guard, and Mickey and Ellington in the backheld also were named. Grant and K. Yarborough were further honored by being placed on the mythical all-state eleven. El- lington and Jones played in the annual Opti- mist Bowl game, and Grant and Auman were selected for the annual Shrine game. lim Allen was selected by his teammates as .the most valuable player ol' the year and Ellington and Grant were voted best back and lineman by citizens of High Point. Ltffif Tag football holds the limelight for seventh period gym. Riglzl: Frank Campbell, Bill Halston, Perry Bingle, Ralph Baker, Ray Cecil, Garland Gammon, and Joe Pope build up muscles and bodies by diligent gymnastic practice. fan playa. eel. frolica The fall ushered into the curriculum of a great many students an outstanding physical education program. Under the supervision of Athletic Director A. Simeon, the Physical Education Department endeavored to present, not only a most beneficial health program, but also a better understanding of sports and sportsmanship. Mr. Simeon directed the boys' classes and Miss Ann Upchurch, the girl's. Tag football held the spotlight in the boys' classes during the autumn season. Intense rivalry sprang up within the classes as a num- ber ol' teams were formed in them. These teams participated in round-robin tournments, and at the end of the season the winners in each class were announced. The girls, classes participated in soccer, volleyball, and field ball. A group of inter- ested girls devoted their afternoons to the development of a school soccer team. The team was entered in the annual i'Play Day that was held at YVoman7s College in Greens- boro. Miss Upchurch's volleyball enthusiasts were given ample opportunity to demonstrate their proficiency in the sport. A most ener- getic groupffthe girls showed a fine spirit ot work and play. Lqft: Soccer casualty, Dot Hendricks, gets her foot strapped up by Miss Upchurch, physical education director. Betty Koonce and Dot Watson stand by to render moral support and aid. Patricia Elkins, goal keeper, stands in readiness as Helen Martin takes a penalty kick. Left lo rzght: Pat Holbrook, Margaret Underwood, Helen Martin, Pat Surratt, Teasa Bloom, Frances lN1oore, lN1arilyn Sumner, Janette Owens, and Norma jean Ansell. 1 ir J, i Lqff: Bobby Padgett, Doris Craven, and Donald Nfartin, engraving editors, stop from mounting pictures long enough to give their best smiles for the PiaMIc:ANg but, riglzt: not even the camera can stop Nancy Jo Smith, associate editor from taking dictation from Heywood Washburn, editor-in-chief, for a letter to -Iahn and Ollier Engraving Company pemican annua an iica rm , elim, WLM? V' ' ' ' ' 'KD i Q3 7 if lNl The three big PEMICAN ehiets just relax for a change and hope for another ,Xll-American yearbook. Lfjft in figlzt: Heywood W'ashburn, editorg Bliss Hollar, adviserg and Dewey Greer, business manager. '79 'Ll3eadline, February first. How familiar this curt, but precise phrase became to PEMICAN journalists. But Uburning the midnight oiln finally produced results with the annual again coming out on time. Although Hlled with continual laughter and confusion, the PEMICAN office managed to show a few signs of industriousness during the year . . . Miss Hollar, adviser, scooting in and out at frequent intervals to 'iyest' and non the staffs' many inquiries . . . Bobby Padgett, Don Martiii, and Doris Craven Hsticking every- thing upw with rubber cement . . . Evelyn Nance rushinff through a last minute article 21 U on the typewriter . . . Mazie Strickland and Shirley identify editors, racking adverbs Kirkman, printing editors, trying to a few thousand pictures . . . copy Dot Kendall and Carolyn Murray, their brains for varied adjectives and to use in their articles . . . Max Thur- ' W Financial mainstay of the PEMICAN is the business staff. Lijf! to right, firrt row: Tommy Byerly, Hu- bert McCain, Dewey Greer, Nolan Brewer, Clyde Garrison, and Bill lNfcGuinn. Sffrnzzfl fozc: Carolyn Andrews, Betty -Io Snider, Sara Barrier, Barbara Nfabrey, Helen Lyon, Charlene Thomas, and Rosie Beam. Q ,,,, 53. Bliss Hollar, Sffl ,x of B 403 9 Y, 5 -J e , z rv l92l ,Q Q 'ff' '-5 'pf A C QGLXX' CHHICFZI INCH . Left: Typically the executive, Dewey Greer, business manager, gives three ad solicitors, .lane Beam, Sara Barrier, and hlargaret Little, a sparkling pep talk. Riglzt: Climax to a year of hard work the 1948 l'lcMIciAN finally arrives and Bettyjo Ring, and Rodger Synder help unload their 'gbahym from the express wagon. man, sports editor, providing 'iThur-man' humor for en- tertainment . . . Dick Boyles and Clyde Baxter rush- ing from one end of H.P.H.S. to another with cameras and Dewey Greer, husiness mana- ger, and his staff struggling to think up new schemes inducing business men to buy ads . . . Nancy Jo Smith, associate editor, exercising' the name of fjack of all tradesw . . . and the 'thig- wheelw--Heywood Y'Vashhurn, not doing much of anything-just editing the 1949 PEMICANI Dick Boyles, chief photographer, and C1ydeBaxter, feature editor, pause from work at their chief love, photography. X Tofu Printing editors, lNTaZie Strickland and Shirley Kirkman, and typist, Evelyn Nance, identify pictures before the order goes out. Ifnffrmz: Sports editor, Biax Thurman, types up another story as Dot Kendall and Carolyn Nlurray, eopy editors, seek ideas from other annuals. oing the .mme ofa! ifzinga in a ran new falf Left: NIV. Cox instructs shop students, Devon Clark and Neil Sheffield, in the fine art of operating a milling machine. Right: Mr'. Ronald Reid tries Jack Patterson's finger for size as class ring measurements get underway. Edwin Lackey, Pete Jones, and fkfax lN1iller wait their turn, while Nlrs. Jackson Hkeeps things rolling. So many things happened this fall. Each new day brought brand new experiences and little insignificant things that will never be forgotten. Remember smelling the fumes of liberated hydrogen chloride for the first time . . . reading Reberm or some other enticing novelefthen cutting out letters for a book cover . . . being last in the lunch line . . . the two short buzzes and one long one that al- ways announced a Hre drill . . . walking to school on a frosty morning . . . the thrill of ordering a class ring at last . . . having a winning float in the homecoming parade . . . a silver football on a chain . . . being vice-president of the Latin Club . . . having a picture made for Lzfft: Displaying their latest project are several ofhcers ol the Latin Classes. Lqfl lo ziglzl: Nanev Samuel, Thomasine Strother, lN1onty Wilson, Helen lNTartin, Connie lWcGhee, Darrell Peace, and Helen Dallas. High! tofu: Nancy Peace, .Iune Bivens, lietty Mabe, and Colleen Mellonalcl select their lunches as Zada Crowson stops before the water fountain. High! bnllam: Leon Safrit and Charles Shives secure basketball tickets from Mi'. Vance before the big rush begins. pacing off mileatonea in high Jclzoof careera the PEmf:.xN . . . forgetting to wear a kerchie on a damp fall morning and having straight hair all day . . . a band concert on Sunday afternoon . . . burning the midnight oil on the night before that history report had to be keeps students Gres. U. S. history students, Eddie Haire, Edith Hunsucker, Nancy Ruth Barker, and Donald Tollivar, gather geographical data from Miss Lindsay on world prob- lems as she locates a point on the globe. A practice fire drill readiness for actual Top: Miss Milling informs chemistry students, Wal- lace Heilig and Nancy Lambeth, of the Fine points in the distillation of water. Bnllnmr Flying colors and waving banners predominate on Miss Bulwinkle's home- coming Hoat. in . . . electing class oflieers . . . decorating the gym for a Student Council dance . . . a lovely gardenia corsage . . . being Hoh, so tiredi' after football practice every afternoon . . . pulling that certain prank on Halloween night . . . and last of all, just being one student among 1,300 who came to school for one primary purpose-that of becoming a well-rounded personfsocially and educationally . . . re- member? ' ff kwmil-v H . J ,. Y Ziyi Wiz! hy! ' ith bitter winds and infre- quent snow Hurries, winter dashed in to find students i of H.P.H.S. in a whirl of varied activities. This was the season which dismissed 1948 and ushered in a glorious new year, 365 days yet unmarred. And this season also brought those ever-dreaded mid- term exams -a few nights burning the midnight oil, and then those white mimeographed exam sheets. ,Yes, this is the mid-season, between fall., begin- nings and spring finales. Thus the junior class is placed in this section, for they are in the middle. Juniors have a year behind them and a year ahead before they, too, will leave for tomorrow's world. Winter found the junior class busily completing last minute preparations for their play, ffYou Can,t Take It With You. Then there were those unforgettable inductions--Masque and Gavel, Beta Club, and Honor Society. Suspense and anticipation reigned as students waited for the deserving ones to be tapped or announced in impressive services. The two annual presentations, the Christmas play, mln This Housef, and the Nlesnah, which ushered in the holi- day season will long be prominent memories. lfiostbitten toes and hands get warmed up near the radiator after the trudge to school in the cold. And remember, also, those basket- ball games! With football momentarily forgotten, the scene changed to a noisy, crowded gym where ardent admirers cheered the Bison team on to a success- ful season. Winter or the mid-months are the constituents of a Uwhirl of varied activi- ties? In words and pictures these are presented to you in the following pages. Another rainy winter morning sends students rushing in the back door to scramble out of wet boots and raineoats. lzarcf war iz f lata of fun in between yearn! Characterized by enthusiasm and willing- ness to work, the junior class marked up a very worthwhile year. Actually juniors fall into the category of 'Linbetweensf' They must leave, as an example for lower classmen to follow, a record of prog- ress and accomplishment. On the other hand they must prepare themselves to take over senior duties and responsibilities of the coming year. Under the able supervision of Miss Elizabeth Lindsay, the '48-549 junior class successfully fulfilled these requirements. Early in the year, following a period of ex- tensive campaigning, officers were elected. Bill McGuinn, Fred Farmer, Max Shoaf, and Charlie Bryant filled the positions of president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, re- spectively. Bill Craig and Suzanne Slate re- presented the junior class in student council affairs. ln order to provide the necessary funds for the prom and the PEMICAN, juniors gave their annual class play. It was a riotious com- edy called 'fYou Can't Take It Y'Vith You. Mary Lou Dillon capably portrayed Alice Sycamore, a young girl who was very much in love with Tony Kirby, played by Tommy Beaver. The antics of her eccentric family kept the audience entertained throughout the production. Under the direction of Mr. Lewis Heniford the play was very enjoyable and profitable. A wonderful junior-Senior prom climaxed the yearfs events. Many of the ambitious juniors spent much time working on the various committees which made the affair a success. Beautiful music, a dimly-lit gym, and the per- fume of many different corsages mingled to- gethere--these were all parts of that May night which will long be remembered by the upper classmen of 750. The high standards of the junior Class are represented in their officers. Left to righl: Charlie Bryant, treasurer, Max Shoaf, secretaryg Miss Lindsay, adviser, Fred Farmer, vice-president, and Bill McGuinn, president. juniora HELEN ALDERMAN, 515 Smith Street PEGGY ALEXANDER, 525 Farlow CAROL ALLEN, 402 Elm Street FRANCES ALLEN, 502 Fourth Street JIM ALLRED, 701 Sunset Drive SHIRLEY ALLRED, 308 Park Street CLYDE ANDERSON, 706 Ward Street CAROLYN ANDREXNS, 1009 Rotary Drive JOHN LESLIE ANDREWS, 808 Carrick Avenue -IEAN ARMFIELD, Jones Street BARBARA ATKINS, 719 Grimes Street NANCY ATKINS, 2008 Gilbert Street Jo AUMAN, 219 W. Russell Street MARY AUMAN, 800 Lindsay Street BECKY AUTRY, 1112 Cedrow Avenue BRUCE BAILEY, 1805 Franklin Street BUDDY BALL, 331 W. Burton Street NANCY RUT1-1 BARKER, 503 Steele Street BETTYE BAXTER, Model Farm Road Ros1E BEAM, 1913 N. Main Street TOM BEAVER, 1102 E. Farriss Avenue 6 , f. . . S 11, an 1 .:'t . , S- 5 , E - Z' A ' , r Q, .A.,,.,, , , -' V ,.,., I 12 ' 4. I ,, in . ,117 A 4 70 1 ft : ,.,7 1 , ' tr A - tw.- , A ,S 7, gi f jwj. ,Z A lgir 'I 52 si' ,V ff x . G' ' Y' - ,avi 4815 f o o IUHLOPJ DORLORES BECK, 1311 Ragen Street MERI.E BECK, 166 Mill Street NANCX' BECK, 1212 Adams Street BOBBY BLACK, 413 Cable Street HELEN BLACK, IIO8 Wfard Street HENRX' BLAIR, Route No. 1 PAT BLAIR, 409 E. Lexington Avenue INIARIE BOARD, II6 Burton Street C:AROI.E BOCH, 213 Steele Street BLANCHIQ BUVVERS, Brentwood Court Apts. BETTY BOXVMAN, 1202 Rotary Drive J. Rt3BER'F BOYD, 1204 E. Green Street CARRIE BOYLES, IIS VV, Ray Street VAN BUYLES, 314 W. Howell Street BERT BRAGG, 114 Virginia Avenue ROY BRACC, 1 14 Virginia Avenue VERA BRANIIAM, 303 WVl1ittier Street BURNII-1 BREXVER, II 14 Ward Street MARY ANN BRITT, 1214 N. Main Street PAU1. BROOKS, IIO7 Wfard Street FRANK BROOME, 1100 johnson Street We 2' JM it 1 Q' :i l V, VW' w V NS juniora DONALD BROWN, 215 Centennial Avenue DOROTHY BROWN, 228 W. Russell Street GLADYS BRUNVN, 1209 Thissell Street IRIS BRONVN, 800 Thissell Street JOAN BROWN, 500 Woodrow Avenue R.Al,PH BRUVVN, 219 Idol Street CHARIIIE BRYANT, I32lQ N. Main Street JAMES BUCK, 922 Grace Street BOB BUIPZ, IIO2 Cedrow Avenue NORA BUNDY, 515 Centennial Avenue MARX' BIIRNEY, 201 Richardson Street JESSIE BURTON, 813 English Street :XLMAN BUTLIQR, 408 Park Street JERRY BYRD, Greenville, C. -JOHNY BYRD, Woodrow Avenue FRED CAMPBELL, 1700 E. Green Street EDWIN CARMICHAEL, 2010 English Street RALPH CARPENTER, 145 Lindsay Street BOB CARRIGAN, 1306 Ragan Street DONNA CARROLL, Route No. 2 BETTY ClARTliR, 405 Ennis Street o o Illl'll0l'J BILL CAUGHMAN, VV. Lexington Ext. IRIS CECIL, 323 Pickett Street -IANE CHAMELIN, 708 Forest Avenue CoLoN CHANDLER, 170 Textile Street ELIZABETH CHAPMAN, 1101 Anderson Street MARGIA ClHURCH, 1210 N. Main Street MELBA CLAPP, Druid Drive, Route No. I DEVON CLARK, 1801 Franklin Street GII,I.IS CLARK, 801 Trenton Street PEGGY CLARK, 215 Boulevard DEIIORIES CLEM1-:N'r, 800 Willowbrook Street PEGGY ClLODFELTER, 211 F. Burton Street BETTY JEAN COGGIN, 227 W. Russell Street LUCY COGGINS, 524 Flint Street FAYE COLE, III E. Burton Street Dor COLLINS, 406 South Street NANCX' COMER, 800 Vail Street C. L. CORN, 1222 Montlieu Avenue IJAVID COWAN, 218 W. Lexington Avenue BONNIE JEAN CRAN1-'II.L, 207 Centennial Avenue BARBARA CRANEORD, 408 Rotary Drive juniord DARRELL CRATER, Route No. I DORIS CRAVEN, 304 Elm Street -IOAN CROVVDER, 309 Steele Street FRED CULLER, 518 Carter Street PEGGY CULLER, 1698 English Street BETTY CUSWORTH, 204 Lindsay Street ROSE ELLEN DANFORD, Q18 Fisher Street L0U1s DANIEL, 410 S. Hamilton Street JERRY DANIELS, QI 7 Millis Street CECIL DAVIDSON, 913 Grant Street GEORGE DAVIS, 319 W. Burton Street GERALDINE DAVIS, 400 Ridgeway Avenue HAL DAVIS, 1107 Clyde Street BARBARA DAWKINS, 1711 White Hall BETTY DEAN, Route N0. I MARY LOU DILLON, 513 Montlieu Avenue HERBERT DIXON, Clara Cox Apts. ROBERT DIXON, IO8 W. Green Street BECKY DOWDY, 629 Howell Street BETTY LOU DRYE, 622 Ward Street BARNEY DUGGINS, 630 Park Street . 754' 4,k. - B! 19 .li Esta. i : W' Q4 fi- ,.' ' , ', ' S I f' V ., 2i::Sz w r . , A 'AJ Qc.. 'Er'-e 2-A K J .Ez -' : 5 E. l O jul'lL0l'.4 BECKY DUNN, 730 Florham POLLY EADY, 315 Phillips Street BILL ELLIS, 1006 Stanton Street l'lAROI.D EMBLER, 622 Park Street MARGIE EVANS, 105 W, Burton Street FRED FARMER, 2108 English Street PAUL FAULKENBERRY, Route No. 5 ANN FOLGER, IIII Johnson Street B013 FOUNTAIN, 1105 Westwood Drive RUDY FRAZIER, 912 Fourth Street JACK FULTON, Route No. 6 DORIS GAFFNEY, Route No. 1 SHIRLEY GALLIMORE, 201 Richardson Street LIBBY CQALLONVAY, 1 124 Campbell Street ALLEN GARNER, Route No. 5 BILL GARNER, Route No. 1 MARCIELINE GARNER, 1106 Forest Avenue ELLEN GAY, 1308 Potts Street HELEN GAY, I308 Potts Street KENNE'I'H GEDIJIE, 1121 Rotary Drive SYLVIA GEN'FRH', I09 Oalg Street 19 0 o llll'll0l'J BETTY JANE GIBBS, 308 Woodrow Avenue HAROLD GIBHARDT, 1212 Adams Street ROBERT GIl1l'1S, Route No. 5 RAY GREENE, Route No. 1 JIMMY GRIiI'1NVN'.AX', 515 Decatur Street ANN GR1ssE'rT, 305 Pine Street B1-:'r'rv GRUBB, 1 1 18 Adams Street Bl-ZTSY GUIN, 313 Nathan Hunt Drive AIACQUFLINH GUYER, Route No. G PAT IIACKNEY, 230 NVoodr0w Avenue EDDIE HAlRl'1, 209 Elm Street ANNIE HALEY, 210 Lindsay Street .ANNIE HAI.I., 901 johnson Street ERLINE HA1,1., 503 Richardson Street MI1.1.1c1EN'1' HAI,I., 706 Scott Street ISAMUNA HANliX', 618 Park Street .ANN HAR111-LE, 1211 E. Russell Street H. T. HAR'r1.EY, 903 Trenton Street B11,1,Y HATI.lEX', fall English Street C111.-xR1.Es PIAUSI-ZR, 1 I4 Taylor Street -IAMES liAYliS, QIO3 E. Green Street 'qv - SX., 'N . ' 5 I M, gg f A f H1 i if 1 , jun iora -IEAN HAYWORTH, 501 Pine Street WAL1,AcE HE11.1G, 506 Ward Street MII.DRED HPINRX', Route No. 2 PEGGY HINKLE, 107 Fisher Street MARY :XNN HINSON, 1 108 Jefferson Street PEGGY ANN HODGIN, 1102 Campbell Street ANN HOFFMAN, Route No, 3 JERRY HOLI,INGSM'ORTH, 1022 Barbee Street ANN H00Ts, 213 Church Street BOBBY HCJCUVER, 606 Barbee Street GLEN HUDSON, 603 Hawthorne Street BERY1, HUGHES, Route No. 1 EDITH HIINSUCKPLR, I307 Franklin Street BEQKY HURT, Sedgefield KIUYCE HUssEY, 511 Newton Street ROBERT IIUTCHINS, 1345 Centennial Avenue XYIVIAN INMAN, 1915 N. Main Street DOR1s JENKINS, 1519 Byrum Street MARX' A10 JENKINS, 515 Parkway PAT j01iNsoN, 1 IO9 Barbee Street REBECCA -101-1Ns0N, 402 Steele Street juniora KATHERINE JONES, 1222 Doris Street LEE ,I0NEs, 231 Mill Street SARAH JANE-IONES, 827 Putman Avenue CLYDE JOYNER, 210 Kelly Street CARLENE KANICER, 508 Woodrow Avenue GII.BERT KEARNS, 604 VVillowbro0k HELEN IQINSEY, 804 Lindsay Street BOB IAADEHOFF, 901 Circle Drive BOBBYAJO l.A1N, Route No, 2 NYIVIAN LANGSTUN, 109 Fisher Street CHASE LASSITICR, 309 Sunset Drive BETTY LAWS, 709 S. Hamilton Street BOBBY LAWSON, Route No. 1 JANET LEFKOVVITZ, 542 E. Farriss Avenue TCJMMIE LENTZ, 1005 Westwood BILLY LEONARD, 306 Fourth Street JOYCE LEONARD, 510 W. Broad Street DOT IJEYVIS, 607 Hillcrest Drive NANCX' LEVVIS, Emerywood Court Apts. TOMMY LINK, 632 N. Main Street BOB LONG, Route No. 2 lu, 4- x A, ,, ,,.. W ., , his 1 X air' 5 ss vga s x 'Y 3 . .,, . .. 1, f v Af v e rx, F 'Q-A V V- - . , w f 1. :gig 1 2 60 X X 1 is be f , o o jlfU'lL0l'J EDMUND LowE, 2206 Hansell Street BETTY .Io MABE, 1204 Anderson Street FRED MABE, 705 Homestead Avenue BILLIE MABRY, IOO4l6 English Street MARCIE MCCARTER, I6II Franklin Street COLLEEN EICDONALD, 225 Mill Street PERRY lWCDOWELI,, 233 Mill Street WILLIAM MCFARLAND, Route No. I BILL MCGUINN, 1501 E. Lexington Avenue THURMAN MCKENZIE, 312 Monroe Street ELIZABETH MCKCIN, 313 Boulevard KITSIE MCLAMB, 416 Worth Avenue DON MCNEILL, 824 lvlontlieu Avenue Ronny MANNERS, 1116 E. Russell Street JACK MARION, 325 Foust Street CHARLES MARTIN, 511 Chestnut Street LIB MARTIN, 413 Edgedale Drive RONALD MARTIN, 1401 English Street WAYNE MASHBURN, 310 Centennial Avenue PATRICIA MASSEY, Norwood Court Apts. THOMAS MAULDIN, 418 Otteray Drive mzirw 1 ,. V W ' 'I -' - .1-. 11 1 ' fv fh vf A 'f at i f tis ZIQV A 1 I A 4 i ' J , I I M - 'f ' - Q - tw te iff 9 1 9 5 S 4 im .922 S in all sw iw as is-3 'D' V A-of ah 3 4? W ,,,, , U' 3,121 I ' , 9 ge ll ,iw n l Q 134. R Im '-M A R' ':- 1 ' , E- if 1 E K 1' A .- ,,,-, .,.. 5 . A juniors GORDIE MAXW'ELI., 419 Otteray Drive W11.1.1AM iVIEDLIN, 1 1 IO Jefferson Street BOBBY MICKPIY, Route No. 1 FRANCES MISHOE, 1702 Long Street NANCY M1'FCHELL, Route No. 1 NANCY-IEAN MONROE, 2210 E. Green LYNN MOORE, 104 Worth Avenue -IAN1CE MURPHEY, Westchester Drive BUDDY NANCE, 324 Meadow Street RUTH NE1G1-1BoRs, Route No. 1 MARY .IEAN NEWELL, Route No. 6 BARRY NIXON, 607 Hedrick Street LUCILLE NOOE, Clara Cox Apts. SUE OAKLEY, 705 Grimes Street .IANE O,BR1EN, 604 W. Green Street NANCY OGLESBY, 710 Morris Street LOUISE O,NEAI., 1410 N. Main Street MARILYN OSBORNE, 311 Player Drive CAROLE OVERBY, Route No. 1 JERRY PASCHAL, Route No. 1 NANCY PEACE, Archdale, N. C. Street s o lunzord PEGGY ANNE PEACE, 1017 Adams Street :ALAN PEARSUN, 707 Harrison Street lZ1,1zAB11'1'11 PEATROSS, 516 Carter Street L0111s1a P1-LGRAM, Route No. 2 PEGGY PENIJRY, 515 Fisher Street lX'IUNA PENNINGTON, Route No. 2 MA1.v1N PERKINSUN, 1107 Greenway Drive ER11-1 PERRY, 23I4 Entzlish Street NANCX' PERRYMAN, 449 W. Lexington Avenue CAI.V1N PHELPS, 322 Boulevard -IERRY PHELPS, 302 Church Street FRANCES P1c:xE'rT, 802 N. Main Street SHIRLEY PIERCE, 227 W. Ray Street DONALD POINDEXTER, 1110 English Street 1XRL0N PONS, 4,14 Willowbrook Street DOUGI.AS P001.E, Route No. 1 HERBERT P0'1'Ts, Route No. 2 XYERA DEAN PUCKETT, 516 NVill0wbro0k HAROLD RABHAN, 509 Chestnut Street MARY' ANN RECTOR, 304 Chestnut Street B11.1, REEs11, 405 Hillcrest Drive o o llll'llf0l'J HAROLD REID, 801 Park Street .ANN RENEROW, 629 Colonial Drive LIARTIHIA RIGGS, Route No. 2 BOBBY ROBBINS, 212 W. State Street BILLY ROBk1R'fSON, 801 Fifth Street BEATA ROGERS, 1011 Park Street CHAD ROGERS, 1112 johnson Street DONALD ROGERS, 1205 English Street .IO ANNE RONK, Clara Cox Apts. ,IO ANNE ROTHROCK, 514 Woodrow Avenue DONALD ROYALS, 1008 Crafton Street BARBARA RUSSELL, 908 Centennial Avenue BETTY SALE, IOO8 Adams Street BETTY -I0 SAMUEL, 609 Thissell Street ALBERT SAVVYER, 712 W. Farriss Avenue IRIS SCEARCE, 504 White Oak Street HAROLD SGI-IWAB, 501 Chestnut Street BUDDY SECHREST, 703 S. Hamilton Street DONALD SETLIFF, Clara Cox Apts. MARJORIE SEXTON, 717 Grimes Street MAX SIIOAF, 808 Mangum Avenue o o llll'll0l'J BARBARA SHORT, 1010 Bridges Street SYLVIA S11-ini-1RT, Q02 li. Lexington Avenue EVAITEA SIMMONS, 913 Dayton Street L01s S1NK, 315 Centennial Avenue BIAURICE SLACK, I6U8.IOl'11'lSOI1 Street SUZANN1-I SLATE, 917 Rotary Drive HARo1,n SLOAN, Route No. 1 BILL SMALL, IQI3 Adams Street BOBBY SM1T11, 806 Sunset Drive JACK SMITH, Route No, 1 -IRAN SMITH, 1202 Silk Street KATHERINE SM1T11, 507 E. Comineree Street BETTY ,Io SNIDIZR, Phillips Street LISI SNYDER, I4OI English Street BETTY SOLOMON, Route No. 2 lX1ARGARET STAMEY, 403 Lindsay Street I'IARRIET'I'E STARNES, 1 1 I2 Tryon Street BARBARA STEELE, 4.13 Wfortli Avenue lNlART11A STONE, 1203 English Street ClIiARI.ES S'l'UU'I', 529 Gatewood Avenue BETTY SUMMERS, Arelidale, N. C. juniora Im SUMNICR, 413 VV0rth Avenue PEGGY SYKES, 320 Avery Street IUOUGLAS TATE, goo Meredith Street EDWIN 'ilAYLOR, 1505 Larkin Street PEGGY YFEER, KUQ Richardson Street ANNE T11orv111soN, 1631 N. Hamilton Street BARBARA T1LLs0N, 222 Hillcrest Drive DONALD TOLI,IVER, 2006 Gilbert Street -IACQUELINE TRAv1s, Nathan Hunt Drive SALLY VIVREPKE, 710 Brookside Drive BILLY RAE TUUKER, Route No. 5 BILL VONclANNON, 50I Fourth Street LEYVIS X'UNCANNON, 213 Yenable Street JAMES WADE, Route No. 6 BE'r'rY VVAGNER, 345 YVrenn Street I.oU1sE WALDEN, 2211 English Street P11x'LL1s X'VA1,1tER, 317 Green Street BETTY WALL, I4081f N. Main Street BILL WALL, 1107 E. Green Street JOHN WARD, 1706 E. Green Street HELEN SwAR1NG1-QN, 613 XY. Lexington Avenue o o junwm NPZD XVEATHERFORD, 304 Chestnut Street BOBBY LEE WEIR, Clara Cox Apts. ANNE MARIE VVELC11, 230 Montlieu Avenue ANNE WVELCH, Norwood Court Apts. -IORETTA XVHEDBFE, Clara Cox Apts. NELDA X'V111TAKER, 305 Best Street NANCY XVHITLEY, Route No. 5 BARBARA WH1'rsoN, I5I2 N. Main Street KIOHNNIE XVILEY, 208 Tomlinson Street AIACIK NN'11.1.1s, Homestead Avenue BOBBY XV111s0N, 603 Colonial Drive IXIAX WVILSON, 303 Steele Street DARRELL WINSLOW, 317 Greer Street IOANNE WISCHUM, 225 W. Ray Street JIMMY W001,1,EN, 602 Hillcrest Drive KENNE'fH YARBOROUG11, 218 Myrtle Street lVIARY .ANN YORK, 605 Hawtliornc Street TOMMIE LOU Y'OUNG, 608 Gatewoocl Avenue PEGGY Yow, IOO6 Tipton Street MARY Lou ZACHARY, 514 White Oak Street but for memoriea, ayou can If lalee ii with you U llxplosions, hilrnefl-up supprrs, and polirc raicls st-t tht' part' for th? hilariousjunior play, You Cfan't lake lt With You. lN1i's. l'c'nt'lopcl Sycainorc was tht' author of 11lll1lCl'OllS hall finished plays, whilc hor htlshancl was a lll2lINlli2lClllI'f'I' of thc latvst style lirc- CI'2ll'lii'1'. llssic, their inarriccl claughtcr, n0x't'r grow tirvcl ol' displaying hm' ncwvst hallct routine, accoinpanicd by hor hushancl, who hangvcl unct-asinqly on an untum-cl organ. Cil'HI1Clli2llllt'l' Yanclcrholi was an 0c'c'v1it1'ic' olcl man who I't'lillSi'Cl to pay invoint' taxvs and thus hrought about an F.B.l. invc-stigation. lhv vomhination ol' all thvst' varying pvr- sonalitivs in one house proyccl quitt' a prohlvm to tho yoimgvst Sycamore clauglitcr who was enQaQvcl to aristocratic Tony Kirhy. ancl pro- vidvcl cxcvllvlit Cntvrtaininent for thc 2lllCllt'I1L'l'. 'lap lfjfl: Clranclpa lNlCGuinn trivs to put ovvr his philosophy oi' lifv to l'z'nny SyL'ZlIIlOI'6' CMargarr't Stamvyl. Tony Kirby tlominy Bt-avvrl, and Alien' Sycalnorc tlVlary Lou Dillonl. 'lknff riyglzl: Olga Katrina CSIIZZIIHN' Slatvl swyt-s Paul SYCZIIIIOIT' CMax Shoafj and Pvnny Sycainorc- one of her clrliixc--spt-t'ial clisht-s as Boris Kohlcnkoll' tlicrt liraggl Carvvs a stvaining roast. Bnllnm 14211: 'l'om1ny's clvhnitvly an 4'0ag0r lit-ayvr whvn it coin:-s to romanrt' with Mary Lou Dillon. linllnm 7'I'KQ1If.' Thc Cast in liUl'lll?ll attirc arcf, Iqfz' In rzzqlzl, fizil mzw: Pvggy Chiller ancl Billy llatlt-y. isllfllflfll mzw: Rohm-rt Dixon, lNlargarc-t Stainvy, lklary Lou Dillon, Tommy l5c'ay:'r, Bill Mvfluinn, and .Ioan Ronk. 'I flliflf mar: RolJc'1'tiGilc'S. Helen Gay, Burt Bl'2lQQ.f,'BSllZ2lIlDC Slate, lNlax Shoal, liill Craig, Boh Laclchofl, Barn:-y Huggins, ilharliz- Blartin anclyllay Grcvnc. t t - N'-x -vw.. W C7 .4-wt .erwwi Active in all girls' sports are G, A. .X. incinhcrs, lqff io rrgfzf, Ury! row: Faye Mfcadows, Norma Frazier, Polly Early, Nancy Beck, Vida Snyder, Jerry Hill, Betty Buck, and Jo Auinan. .S'etioml1'r1w.' Ann Vuncannon, Bcttysjcan Carter, Betsy Guin, Betty Alcan SLIlIlll1Cl'S,lILll1C liivcns, Charlene llioirias, Doris Craven, and Butch Hayworth. 'Hzird mzc: lillzi Alcan Ball, .Xnnc Shipwash, Sue Catton, Betsy YN'hitc, Kathryn Fry, Gwen Retlclick, Loretta Riser, Dorla Dean Stephens, and Colleen XYartl. ailzfefic-minded mi.44e4 wor at pfay in Imp-11.4. Sports-rninded officers of the G..X.A. arc Nliss Up- church, adviserg Anne Shipwash, secrctaryg -Iunc Bivcns, vice-prcsidcntg and Doris Craven, president. Only in recent years has thc Girls' Athletic Association become an active organization in our high school program. During this year under thc leadership ol' Miss Ann Upchurch, greater interest and enthusiasm hrought out the principles for which the G.A.A. stands -f those of active sportsnizinship in participation, the cultivation and upholding ol' character, quality shown through sports relations, and promotion ol' wholesome recreation. All students taking' part in physical education classes autoinaticzilly hectiine nicinhers if they secured nicclical ccrtihczites hy Il specified date. ln ziclflition, any others interested in winning a high school nionograin were given 21 chance to join. The highlight ol' the year's work was haskethall season, giving opportunity to hoth Varsity and junior varsity perliornicrs. National Honor Society g'wheels are oflicers, left lu 1igl1f,Lfim'l r'11zt': lN1rs. Rogers. adviser: Evelyn Nance, vice-president: and lit-tty Claire Scl1ultl1eiss, president. Stfiilllf wut: Mazie Stricklantl, treastirerg and Sara Barrier, secretary. The adage that quality far outclasses quantity was delinitely accepted hy the '48-'49 Honor Society. BL'g'lI1IllIlQ witl1 eleven Veteran 1110111- hers the clulr inade and carried out plans for a year which was Z1 Illfllljflllbllf exznnple of their niottof Clhztrztcter, Leadership, Scholar- ship, and Service. Believing that capable leaders are iinportant factors in any organization, the IHC1HlJCI'S of the HKJIIOI' Society elected a11 ellicient, all-girl slate ol' ollicers who were Betty Claire Schul- theiss, president: Evelyn Nance, vice-presidentg Sara Barrier, secrctziryg and Ma1'y Strickland, trezisurcr. l z1c11lty adviser, lX4rs. Leila B. Rogers, provided excellent guidance for this group. On Deceinlmer Illlll, the induction of IICWV 1ne1nhers was held. In 21 serenely heautiful cz111dlelig'l1t ceremony cliinaxing a period of eager suspense. sixteen deserving students were tapped. onor for leacfem in Jclzolardlzip, clzaracier and Jeruice IIT! OIIAI. IIOIOR SOIIEYY Q I fy A AW M t' l11 order to replenish the treasury and at the SZUIIC' H1116 honor new 111e1nl1crs, the Honor Society sponsored a Christmas dance on De- ceinher 12th. A beautifully decorated Christ- 111218 tree and 111usic hy tl1e DI'C'ZiIIlSIt'I'S set the pace for at very festive dance. A task annually t111de1'tz1l4e11 hy the Honor Society is the niaking' ol' at scrapbook, which contains clippings ol' all school events. A connnittee, headed lay Patsy Cloclfelter, ably compiled these records. lt has hecoine the Ctlslolll of the organi- zation to present to some outstanding senior Betty -Io Ring, 1948 National Honor Society service award winner, graciously receives congratulations l-F0111-I2ilI'ltTSlIOl1I1SUI1, 1947 winner who 1nadc the pres- entation. hats-a-nun anon-um Well-rounded in the virtues of the N.H.S., veteran members are, left lo right: Max Thurman, Heywood Wasliburn, Jackie Mtvctkins, Dot Kendall, Evelyn Nance, lwlarilyn Robinette, 'Sara Barrier, Patsy Cloclfelter, Betty Scliultheiss, and Dewey Greer. at the end of each year the National Honor Lastly, the members of this year's society Society Service Award. The 1949 award was have upheld in all their undertakings the accepted by a student who had truly served prestige and honor which is significant of the her school and classmates well. .Iaekie lNIeekins. National Honor Societyls real meaning. New induetees are good examples of the Club's standards. left lo V!iQ1ll,j,lI1Yf I'0Ii',' Chet Allen. Bobby Hopkins, Jerry Hester, Bobby Younts, Dick Boyles, and Charles Shufelt. .S'w0w11I ruze: Paul Conrad, Jane Beam, Shirley Kirkman, Ruth Ellen lxlonroe, Peggy Layton, Carolyn Iwiurray, Nancyjo Smith, lwiargaret Little, Scotty Cook, Gladys Linthicum, and Mazie Strickland. Tl Leia club bringa recognition io flue Jclzolard Beta Club scholars are, ltjfl In 7'!11ffIf,,flI'.YZ row: Nfargaret l.ittle, Gladys Hall, Mildred Jeffers, Suzanne Slate, Peggy Clark, Carol Overby, Betty Floyd, Shirley Kirkman, liyelyn Hayworth, Dot Kendall, and Carolyn lvlurray. Srfcmnl row: Scotty Cook, Nancy Earle, -lane Beam, Teinina Layton, Doris Craven, Betsy Guin, Evelyn Nance, Mazie Striek- land, Thomasine Strother, Norma .lean Anscll, Louise Pegraxn, Peggy l-laitheock, Ann Allred, Boonie Davis. Betty Claire Sehultheiss, ,lean Short, and Virginia Saunders. il fzfzfl l0fU.' Coit Wlriqht, .Xnn Hardy, Pat Cloilfelter, Betsy WVhite, Dorothy Black, Joyce Nleadows, Betty .Xnn Kepley, Elon Nixon, Rheuinell Jones, Nancy Nlonroe, Charlene Thomas, Tonnnie Lentz, Sannny liasais, and George Davis. Foizrllz zuzw: kleryl Hughes, Nlax 'l'luu'inan, Bobby Padg- ett, Heywood W'ashburn, lliek Swartzberg, Hal Davis, Bob Fountain, Coldston Harris,Johnuy Bell, Bobby Bundy, Clyde Garrison, Charles Shufelt, Bobby Hopkins, Xvllllkllll Foster, and ,jack hiarion. A background ofebony, standing ousness which should attend the search for knowledge and truthg a border ol' gold, the gold of .',, for the dignity, restraint, and seri- friendship and brotherhood, the letter B,,' the initial character ol the Greek word ineaning lift- f-'Wall these colu- pose the Beta Club etnblein. The purpose ol this organization is to stiinulate effort, reward achievement, and encourage its inenibers to continue their educations alter high school graduation. The Beta Club motto, UDl1C2lIIll1S aliis serviendo, let us lead by serving' others, is the guide of the local chapter. The H.P.H.S. club is based on scholarship, and honor is bestowed on those students who have attained a certain scholastic average throughout their high school years. This aver- age is determined by the local Chapter and school head and is not a nationally set figure. Popular Betas are officers, left In right: Walter Travis, treasurer, Coldston Harris, vice-president, lVla1'garct Little, presidentg ,lean Short, secretary, and Miss Blilling, adviser. Top left: After his speech for the Beta induction, Mr. Charles Carroll smilingly accepts congratulations from Jeryl Hughes, Mr. Whitley, and Max Thurman. Booth boy, Ray Stonejgcuts off the mike., Top right: H.P,H.S. students masquerade for the Beta Halloween ball. Bottom left: An educational survey gets a thorough checking by Dick Swartz- berg, Nliss Milling, Carol Overby, and Diane Wlagger. Bottom right: Bobby Padgett, Shirley Kirkman, and Joyce Meadows thumb through jN'atz'0nal Gengmpfzic magazines to gather pictorial material for science, language, and history departmental use. ln this school, seniors must have an average of ninety and ,juniors of ninety-two. For the hrst time in the history ofthe school sophomores having the high average of ninety-six were invited to join. Un December 17th forty-tour new meinlmers were recognized at the annual induction 'fone ol' the largest groups ever to be installed. 'llhis year's club was very active in many ways under the direction of Miss Emina Mil- ling. Margaret liittle, president, Goldston Harris, vice-president, ,lean Short, secretaryg and Wlalter Lee Travis, treasurer, etliciently and enthusiastically led the group. One of their most successful achievements was the sponsoring of school dances. Witches and ghosts took over the gymnasium at a Halloween masquerade ball, while various other inlormal dances were held during the year. The main project undertaken this year en- tailed extensive work with National Geographic magazines. Helpful material in these publi- cations was classilied according to department in the school and arranged in departmental order, for the convenience of students and teachers. 'llhrough the Bela Club jozzrnzzl, a monthly publication, meinbers learned ol' the activities ol' similar clubs all over the nation, while at the annual convention, held in Raleigh in April, attending students became better ac- quainted with chapters in their own state. Lqfl: Mtliiilxc-rs of thc' Pomlwr' staff prvscnt an hilarious skit to start oil their subscription campaign. Mcmbers of the' rasl arc, lfjfl In righl: Cstantlingl Arrli lWttMullan, Douglas Foster, Alan Bohlc-r, ,lim Nm-ly, Allan Conrad, Carolyn .-Xntlrcws, Bill lX1cGuinn, Bill Cecil, Heywood XVashlJurn, Scotty Cook, lk-we-y Greer. Donalcl l ostcr,lIon Barnt-s Con floorl, and Nolan Bra-wer lon sofal. Riglzl: l t'aturc- writers, Scotty Cook, Carolyn .Xnclrr-ws Lib hlartin, Bill tim-il, anti Nfarty Burton put tht-ir wits togctlicr ov:-r a nvw ll-aturm' article: Miss Young, ljnzbzlwr advist-r, and Marilyn Robin:-ttv, vclitor, proofread hm-fore tht' copy got-S to thc printt-rs. Jcoopera no4e ou! newa Evcry thru' wot-ks a certain group of pt-ople sighed. took a five minute' rcst. and started to work again for tht' next three wccks. This was thc Poinlzfr stall, who faithfully published H.P.ll.S.'s own ncwspapvr. The Pofzzfw' was undcr the guidance- of Miss Elcxanor Young, aclvisc-r, and cclitccl hy Marilyn Rolmincttci This pctitc cditor hsalnrcl ovc-r the A11- Ainericanv rating awardcd the 1947-48 Pnfnffr' hy thc National Scholastic Press Association, and worked Crass-lcssly to uphold the record this yt-ar. With thc clratllinc' approaching tht' lnvxnbc-rs of th: 1'uinIffr business stall get clown to work on acli and miikc-up. They arc, Iqf! to r1'gl1!, ,fiftvl row: NVan:la Kindley, Gaynt-ll Inglc, Betty Bowin in, Nlartha Nt-al, Ann N'Vright, Nancy l'c11'1'y- II12iI1,tJO2lI1 Crowdvr, and Carol Boch. Src'r1r1flr0:L'.' YValter Gibson, Ralph Brown, and Barbara Tillson. 1 Q-w Lgff: News writrrs, Nancy lfarle, Bob Neill, -lean Stainey, and Goldston Harris, get material togetlier on a new scoop. Riglzlx Business stall IIlt'1HlJC'l'S,xIO21I1 Crowder. Carol Boch, Ralph Brown, and Gladys llillllllflllll. rount 1,111-l1fA'I'.l foi tlelivery. Bill Mcfluinn and Allen Conrad Served as associate and managing' editors, respectively. while other kiournalistic-minded persons headed individual departinents. Important news ofthe school, li-atures including' personalities. hoth hoys and girls. sports and photographic shots ol' interest all constituted the make-up ol the 1,0l'I1fI'7'. Another phase ol' issuing this paper was the husiness angle. Gladys Linthicum. husiness manager. and Mrs. Vera lYalden, adviser. led their stall' ol' hard workers into the Coni- lnereial estalxlishinents ol' High Point to sell ads, which along' with Subscriptions. linaneed the paper, Ht-liort' entering' thc- 1,111-IIINI' ofhee Gladys Lintliieuin. husinc-ss inanager. and Nlrs. Walden, adviser, pause to Chat. r L :Ds fi .., -A W, gt- .I ,ft ' 41: gr ii' f 'lnfn Bill lNlCGuinn. associate editor, gives out with hearty advice to fellow stall' inrinhc-rs. .lim Neely sports editor. and Allen Conrad. headline writer liuHnm.' The sports page Q:-ts a linal C'llL'i'l'ilIlE. as Nlari- lyn Robim-tte, editor. and Ijoann XVl1itn-. lie-ature writer check football numbers, Stall typists are Loina Garner lay! and Ieanne Rigby. right. Q -.. MW if -.Q i the keynote to .4ucceJ.4 i4 efficient Aeruice Key Club ofiheers discuss the coming convention, Left lu right: Coldston llarris, secretary: Jim Neely, vice-presidentg Max 'I'hurman, president: and lXIr. Bert Ishee, adviser. The High Point Key Club, under : 1 Thurman, has successfully com- : pleted its fourth year as an im- ef portant organization in H.P.H.S. the capable leadership ol' Max 4 i s Key Clubbers were to be found every Thursday night at the Asia Restaurant downing their favorite Chinese dish and discussing' new ideas. In order to Iulhll its primary Iunctionffthat ol' a service organizationfthe Key Club has completed many projects this year. Prob- ably the most important of these was the pub- lication of the Hzgh School IJz'm'!or,1t'. These directories were delivered free of charge to the homes ol' all high school students. Money from this project and from the sale ol' Christmas trees was used to pay for the annual Key Club Scholarship. In Ifebruary local Key Clubbers headed south to Charleston where they met with their 4'brothers from other clubs at the Carolina District Convention. At this time Bob Younts made the Keynote address and Albert Hale was elected Lt. Governor ofthe Carolina Dis- trict. I.ater in the spring many members also attended the International Convention ol' Key Clubs in XVashington, D. C. Dewey Greer, twice winner of the District Oratorical Con- test, won first place in the International Iinals and a trip to the Kiwanis Convention in At- lantic City. Key Clubbers are, fluff! In I'I'4HlIf,'fl1'.l'l rom: lNIax Wlard, Alim Neely, Wfheat Miller, Bill McGuinn, and Heywood YVashburn. .Slfurzrl mm: Max 'l'llll1l'I1'131'1, Dewey Greer, Nolan Brewer, Bobby Baird, Bobby Yuunts, hir. Ishee, faculty adviser, and Mr. R. Thurman, District Key Club director. 76 These Various Key Club projcrts hold a vital part in school activities. l.q'f'l: Bill lNICGuinn and Dvwcy Grvvr sccurt' names and aclclrcsscs for Key Club dirvrtory. iifllfflllfl' Aliin Newly gives Alvrry Hosta-r somv football programs to sell. Rrqlzf: Bill Craig and Nolan Brower pcrlorm thc small yct important daily ritual of raising thc flag. Z2 'Lilian ali? wwe' Y. 3 U M1 .::gg. To top things oil' 'thc rlub hvlcl its yrarly faculty aclyisrr, N112 Burt lshcc, and to lWr. lWothCr's Night for thc purpose ol' honoring Roystvr Thurman. lWr. Paul Younis, Mr. their best Qirlsf' Clharlvs Kcnflal. lNlr. :Xuthur Lvpsliaw, anal lN1uCh Crcflit for Key Club SLICCOSS is dun' to lXIr. Cilill' Hopkins, Kiwanians. Lfft: ,lim YVoollcn trir-s his sparkling salvs talk on Nlr. YV. D. lmwis bvforc thc Christmas rush for trvcs bvxgins. Rfgfzl. Iffl In nlglzt: Bobby Younts, Albert Hale, Don lXIartin, Jerry Hester, Nlax Thurman, and .jim YVoollCn put away tasty iastbites bcforc g'Phlonzo takes up thc dishes at a weekly incctiriq of thc Key Club at thc Asia. 3 Sixth period choir members in the .lIf.r.x'1'11l1 are, fqfl In r1'gl1t,.fir'.rl rnzlf: Peggy Culler, Ann Grissett, Betty Laws, Phyllis Walker, and .Io .-Xuinan. Swrrmfl rnzzu' Betty -lean Summers, liarbara Dawkins, Mona Pennington, Nancy Beck, and licttye Baxter. 'llmrl rnztz' Peggy Yow, Nancy Haltom, Ann Hain, Betsy Chernault, lNlary l,ib Casey, and Barbara Atkins. l 11ln'll1 rozff: Connie Mcllhee, .Io Anne Ronk, .loann Wfischum, Gladys Hall, Nancy Ruth Barker, and Nancy Comer. lfgfllz rnzrx' Doris Brooks, Betty Solomon, Barbara Wlhitson, Ann Hall, Betty Clarke Dillon, and Elizabeth Mclioin. .S'1',x'll1 rozr: -Iune Bivens, -Icrry Hollingsworth, Ann W'elch, Becky Dunn, Pat Johnson, and Betty .jean Pe- gram. SK'I'l'7If,I rozru' Bobby Carrigan, Helen l,ois Swaringer, Nancy VVhitley, Zada Clrowson, and Rosie Beam. l'f1gl1tl1 mzc: X'Vallace Heilig, Harold Stroud, James Wade, james Buck, Patil lfalkenbcrry, and Buddy Nlatthcws, ,xlllffl rom: Bill Cecil, Charlie Martin, Don johnson, Al Roach, Darrell Crater, and Fred Farmer. many voiced Jing the g orie4 of the meuialz The curtains rose. In one lnonient all squirm- ing and chattering ceased. There. before the audience were ixgo choristers forming a white cross against a background of blue. just in front of the choir sat the orchestra and pianists - 'tense ready to perform. A row of red poinsettas along the edge of the stage consti- tuted a slight touch of Christmas cheer in con- trast to the pathos ofthe cross. Another ren- dition of Handel's beautiful .lI!'5.5i1ifl!I was about to be given by the conibined musical facilities of High Point High School. This event was the product of many weeks of long, hard practices and preparations. Student committees efliciently took care of such details as tickets, programs, decorations, and the seating arrangements. Part leaders were chosen, who conducted afternoon re- hearsals of each choral section. Under the direction of Mr. Carl G. N. Ciron- stedt, this annual performance was one of the very few put on by high school students in the United States. livery participant, including soloists. was a present or former affiliate of High Point High. It has become the custom of the choir to add one new chorus each year. The lovely 'fAll VVe Like Sheep' was the '48 addition. The entire nine choruses were sung by thc choir members from nienlory. .llfwfulz c'l1m'isu'rs from jtll prrionl choir arc, fffl In 7'I1Q!lf,,fl2'lf rnzr: Nlyrtlc' lluglws, x,i'I1l'll2l lVilc'0x, lNlzn'y Alia' lid- warcls, and .loann Gros-n. Sfwzzrl ww: Dot Kcnclall, Betty Dean, lX1zn'c'4'linc' Dillon, llc Ycra Roqrrs, 'l'illic l,uc'us, zinnl limly Floyd. 'l711'rfl1mf-: Iinvtta Cirnlalm, Bvtty .lo Gr:-1-n. Yvonnc l':'tf'1's, Ilvclyn Srmlonmn, AIEUIHPIIK' Hzinkins. and Doris Clrzivvn. lfouzllz rnum' lilzvnc- lioylcs, Vivian Millvr, 5112311110 Slzuv, Dot lmwis. licwkyglolirisuii, ancl Mary Lon Dillon. l 1'f'!l1m'f'.' Wlilliznn lfostcr, .jimmy Sl'l'i11'CP, .Xnn .Xll1'ul. Ruth llllcn Nlonmc, llvvlyn NEIHCC, zincl 'lknnniiv lm-nlz. .S'1'x'!!1 znzv: Cllyclc' Coxiiloixililniny Rivkcrl, Bill Craig, Bill fl2ll'IlK'I', l.a1'1'y Scc'z11'cc', and .Xflrian Circuit. Smwlllz IIIZIK' llonalcl Brown, Barney Huggins, lliurxnan lNlac'Kcnzic', Yan lioylc-s,4li1mny XVuullm'n :incl lairli Kay. lffglzflf rmfz' Kl'llIAl2i1'kSO1l, EX'l'I'l'II lillington, Rolncrl Ciilcs, Clliarlvs Slnilicll, l'C1'1'y Blcllowvll, and Max Shoal. Lfjfl: Mr. ffmnstmlt. .llziumlz clmii' Klll'l'Cl0l4. Qvls weuly lm' tlic' 'Mll2llll'lllklHll clll01'l1S.i, lffxglzi: l7i'2lIll1'l'll soloists in thc' IJIACSCIIIBUOII of llanclmls .l1l'.l'H-Ilfl arc-, Ig!! lo Tlifllff Dr. Cf. l,. Gray, tenor: lN1iss Milnlrc-cl Clrowclcw, sopramrg Bliis Blary l.on Rain:-y, altog and N111 liniilv Svrposs. llarilonc. T9 clzrisimaa Hin Illia house U The curtain slowly parted to reveal the falniliar seene of an inn of niany years ago in the little town ol' Bethleheni. An innkeeper and his wife stood in the courtyard talking of the Coming prince for whom they were saving' their liest rooin. Mary and Joseph arrived, Preliininaries to the annual Christmas program. Left I0 r'1'Kqlll.' Gene Bouldin, Charles Shufelt, Bob Currie, Rav Stone, and Bliss Bulwinkle. i The Nativity scene eli- maxed an impressive Christmas program. The eharaeters were innkeepers tliewey Greer and llaekie lVIeek- insl, small boy t.-Klan Bohlerl, -Ioseph tfllyde Baxterl, angel tBar- hara Mahreyj, Ma1'y tNanCy Haltoml, shep- herds Cflliarles Shu- felt, Ray Stone, and Gene Bouldinl, and the travelers Cliandall Saunders and Bill , Adamsj. a , Wm M 4 asm s w ts assewmm A scene from H In This House, IQ48 Christmas program, hfary and Joseph ask in vain for a room in the inn. tired and unrecognized, and were Hnally shel- tered in an hinnlmle eattle stall, Here the Christ Child was horn during that lieautiful night. The animal Christmas presentation was this year entitled Hin This House and Hin this l1OllSf'H the innkeeper awaited the prinee, only to put liini in a stall. But, how was I to know? he pleaded. Angelic voices of the A Cappella choir, echoing soft Christmas tunes in the background, and effective lighting forming serene colors on the stage. produced a niost impressive pageant. preparing for omemaleing The F.H.A., Future I-Iomemakers of Amer- ica, was organized to promote a growing appreciation in the held of home economics. lt is a national organization, including girls from the United States, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, and Mexico. The club has a creed, emblem, motto, symbol, song, and eight purposes. 'Fhe local chapter has a large staff of olliccrs who have led the ,QQ girls through an active year. They are: Carolyn Morris, president, Margaret Little, vice-president, Nancy Hollo- way, secretary, Elon Nixon, treasurer, Dessie Gray, historian, Connie Davis, reporter, Doris White, parliamentariang and Vida Snyder, song leader. Miss Mary Ella Ingram, home economics teacher, is the adviser. This year the club has placed special empha- sis on the fifth purpose: Hlnternational Good The brains behind the l .H.A. are, left lo ?'l..Qllf.' Dessic Gray, historian, Elon Nixon, treasurer, Vida Syndcr, song leader, Miss Ingram, adviser, Doris White, par- liamentariang Connie Davis, reporter, Nancy Hollo- way, secretary, and Carolyn Morris, president. Future Homemakers of America arc, lefl In 1'1'gl1f,,Hr1t! rare: ,lean Connor, Davia Lee Teague, Nlargarct lWe.'Xllister, Doris X'N'hite, Betty .Io Green, Norma Frazier, Betty Buck, Betty Sue Pennington, hlargaret Little, Connie Davis, and Miss Ingram, adviser. Sernrlfz' roztf: Phyllis Wlalker, Sarah Forbis, Eleanor McAllister, Greta Alexander, Niary Smith, Mareeline Ayers, Dolores Cates, Carolyn hlorris, .Ierry Hill, and Vida Snyder. Tlzfrfl rnzfu' Vivian Langston, Rose Hanford, -Ioann Scearcc, Carolyn Honbarrier, Elon Nixon, Patsy Auman, Myrtle Bost, Faye Cain, Joann W'ehster, Lu- cille 'I'urner, Carol Allen, Barbara Dillon, and Nancy Cook. Fourflz mm: Frances Mishoe, Louise johnson, ,Ioann Forhis, Nancy Wade, Carlcnc Brown, Jerry Lassiter, Betty Steele, Della Strickland, and Patsy Glodfelter. Fifllz rom: Betty Whitley, Ann Hardy, .lean Kathryn Murray, Lois Sink, Elizabeth McKoin, Dolores Beck, Betty Hayworth, Betty Brewer, Rosie Beam, and Faye Meadows. Sixth row: Betty Gibbs, Peggy Hinkle, Evalea Simmons, Gladys Clinard, Joyce Hussey, Elizabeth Peatross, Nancy Whitley, and Ann VonCannon. Hill. In carrying out this idea, they fixed a Christmas box for a colored family, had Negro students participate in one of the monthly programs, and invited a Polish boy attending High Point College to speak at one of their meetings. As for recreation, a gala party was held at Christmas, while the spring brought entertainment out-of-doors. Intense action ensues as, lfjft lo right: Charlie Bryant, unidentified Yellow jacket, Bill Ellington, Jack Powell, Hilliard, and Ken Yarborougli, scramble madly for the ball underneath the Bison basket. baaleeieera again cope weatern c ampionalzip For the second year in a row, the High Point High School basketball team captured the number one position in the Wlestern Class AA Conference. Not only did the Bison finish in first place, they reached the finals of the North Carolina State Tournament at Durham. Having only five lettermen from last year's State Champions with whom to work, Coach A. Simeon tutored his cagers to the pinnacle of their own conference, and to runner-up spot in the state. Led on the court by co-captains Bill Ellington and Kenneth Yarborough. the Black Bison surprised the so-called experts by finishing up with a fine record, 21 wins and 5 defeats. if Opening the season with several non-con- ference wins, Salisbury inaugurated the confer- ence slate with the Bison. ln the first of fourteen loop games, two with each member of the confer- ence, the locals handed the Yellow Jackets a 44-25 defeat on the home court. Then journeying to Charlotte, the Bison experienced their first loss, a tough 40-46 setback to Central High. The following evening, again on the opposition's home floor, the Bison were handed another defeat, at the hands of non-conference foe, Jefferson High School of Roanoke, Vir- ginia, 36-40. The Bison returned to their home court and winning ways when Yar- borough, scoring twenty-five points, led them over Burlington, 59-45. Traveling to f'The Land of the Skyf' the Bisonmen took on Asheville, and by virtue of Harold Reid,s push shot with fifteen seconds to play, they defeated the Maroons, 37-36. Then to Gastonia, the Green Vfave finished BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD High Point Thomasville 46 High Point Wilson 32 High Point Lexington 21 High Point Thomasville 25 High Point Lexington 31 High Point Mt. Airy 23 High Point xSalisbury 25 High Point 3'Charlotte 46 High Point -jefferson 40 High Point lcliurlington 45 High Point 5kAsheville 36 High Point 9fGastonia 33 High Point ,kCi1'CCl'1SlJOI'0 25 High Point YR. Reynolds K3 High Point fAsheville 42 High Point Wfake Forest Frosh 37 High Point Walisbury 28 High Point lfCharlottc 44 High Point akflastonia 35 High Point 9fBurlington 40 High Point fR. KI. Reynolds 31 High Point ,jefferson 34 High Point :kGreensboro QQ High Point TRaleigh 38 High Point TCl1arlotte 34 High Point TR. J. Reynolds 38 :'4Conference Games TState Tournament up on the short end of a 53-33 game. Home again, the locals ran rough-shod over their arch-rivals from Greensboro, 5I-25. Here the Bison then added two more conference vic- tories to their string, 45-33 over R. Reynolds, and 48-42 over Asheville. A strong Mlake Forest Frosh team provided hot competition but finally went down to a 44-37 defeat before Coach Simeonis charges. lYith retaliation in mind, the Bison waited for the strong Charlotte Central team and finished up on top, 55-44. Gastonia fell for the second time, 57-35, but journeying to Burlington, the Bison met defeat for the third Top: Co-captains, Bill Ellington and Ken Yarborough, share a joke before the game starts. Botlom: Harry Samet, manager hangs up uniforms after the after- noon practice. B MILLER, forward CHARLIE BRYANT, guard KEN XCARBORGIIGIX, center BILL EI.I.ING'roN, guard JACK POXVFI I forward 83 junior varsity basketball members are fqfl In 7'IZQhf,j?'.Yl row: Bobby Laws, manager, Aloe Robertson, Eddie Haire, Billv Culler, Bill Hutehens, and Coach Honeyeutt. Snfond row: Larry Rhodes, George Bright, Bobby Davis, and Harold Gibhardt. time, 33-40. ln the next eneounter, Ellington bueketed twenty-four points, leading his mates to a 48-31 win over Reynolds of Hlinston. The Jefferson MTall-ies', then invaded High Point, and eked out a 34-32 win over the Black Bees. In the last game of the season, before the tourney at Durham, Coach Simeon's men out-lasted the 'WVincln from Greensboro, 35-29, in a hotly contested game. As leaders of the Wlestern Conference, High Point was ceded a position in the State Tourna- ment. In the first round game, with Raleigh, the Bison emerged victorious, by defeating them 47-38, mainly through the efforts of lark Powell, who tallied twenty-four points. ilvloving into the semi-hnals High Point downed Charlotte 47-34, as Ellington, Yarborough, and Miller led the scoring. This victory gave the Bison the opportunity to meet R. Rey- nolds in the finals. Although having defeated the Demons twice previously in regular season play, the Pointers suffered an 'tolli' night and as a result were awarded the runner-up position to Reynolds, the new State Champions. The score was 23-38. The 1949 Bison team presented a well- rounded attack. ln rangy -lack Powell and L'Big Keni, Yarborough the locals found their BOBBY HAYWORTH, eenter JERRY PASCHAI., guard FRANK HAss13LL, center MAX TTHURMAN, guard HAROLD llEID, forwa 84 scoring' punch. Chzuilicr Bryant and YN'hc'ut Miller wcrc the outstanding' cln-lciisivc stars and pIz1y111z1l4v1's. Bill Ellington lilled all lhcsc qualilimilions and had, llL'SlClC'S. 21 vvry vilzll zzssct. CXIlPI'li'IlCi'. Cfapzxlqlv r'c'sv1'w's .larry Puschzll, liraiik llassm-ll, und -lov Rolwrlson wwe callcd upon nmny limos in 1'c'lic-l' rolvs. Powell and llllinglon wcrv honorvd Ivy lacing' placed on both lhv .-Xll-Cioulk-x'e1u'c-, and All- Slillt' YllC'2llIlS. 'l'hc Bisou plelycrs sclvclecl .lark LK Powell as lhn- most valilulmlm- pluycr' on thc' tvzun. Bill Ellington flll goes high in thc- air on 21 Held goal 'llrfflf 7 Scrambling for a rebound in thc YVils0u game attumpl as .lack Powrll Q57 and liargvr ol' Salislaury arc' Powell lg? and NHHVI' Ml- Bfflfoffw Ellingffm C113 look Un, lricfs 21 push shot from the foul Circle' as Powcll QQ watclivs. Wlarcl f7j and Brown C131 try in vain Lo stop thu shot. mm' l.lc12, guard Bvmmx' Sl-1l'1IIRliSI', center CIIIARLIICJOHNSON, forward Pli'l'E'IUNI-LS, guard -Im NEl4ZI.X', forward 85 If 0 7 J 9 00l1'l,7el'L0 felfle g Ol' Man Winter forced the physical edu- cation students to retire to the gymnasium for their classes. Rotating on a schedule of boys occupying the gym two days a week, girls two days, and co-ed classes on the fifth, the de- partment offered many activities for the enjoy- ment and training of all participants. Lqft: Members of the boys' gym class build a pyramid. Lgfl to right, fmt row: james VVarren, Donald Turner, john Owens, and Joe Pope. Second row: Ronald Suits, Ralph Rice, and James Overcash. Third row: Perry Bingle, and Frank Campbell. Right: Larry Rhodes tosses the ball for joe Pope and his opponent as Clayton Nooe and Bobby Williams keep on the alert. The boys divided the winter season into three periods with wrestling, basketball, and tumbling, each occupying a period. On the off days when not in the gym, they were in- structed in first-aid in the classroom. Miss Upchurchls girls devoted most of their time to basketball and first-aid training. The girls formed a basketball team and competed with other high schools of comparative size. On Fridays, girls and boys gathered in the gym for square dancing and around dancing. Lqft: Do-si-do and around they go! Square dancing is an indoor highlight for the girls during the winter months. Leif! to rzght: Audrey Thomas, Barbara Lewallen, Evelyn Hinkle, Joann Graham, Joann Lowe, and Nlelba Howell. Rzght: Katherine Frye leaps for the basketball thrown from out of bounds during third period gym class. The 149 mat team are, left to righl,JGmf row: Coach 5'R0oki' Sappenfield, Fred Grubb, Kenneth Andrews, Donald Rogers, C. L. Corn, Bobby Baird, Douglas Stephens, Lane Green, and Jerry Daniels. Second row: Bill Seckler, David Blair, Eugene Hyde, Dewey Greer, Glenn Hudson, Henry Shavitz, Donald Slaydon, Bobby Burgess, and Bobby Mc- Cloud. Thin! row: William Foster, Warren Parham, Bobby Grady, Ray Hayworth, Darrell Winslow, Roy Bragg, Max Ward, Harold Morgan, and Philip Purdy. bfacle bison rate lziglz in Jclzofaafic wredfling The 1949 veteran Black Bison wrestling team continued its domination of North Caro- lina scholastic wrestling by maintaining a perfect slate in high school circles. Coach Rook Sappenfieldis proteges engaged in twelve encounters during the regular season and dropped only one, to the Carolina freshmen team, which the Bison avenged by a lop-sided rnargin in the return engagement. Led by Captain Bill Seckler, the local mat- men entertained freshman squads from Duke, Davidson, and Presbyterian College, trimming each twice. Other matches included Greens- boro, Roanoke, and State School for the Blind. Darrell Winslow, 138 pounder, uses a take-downi' to trick Sammy Cook, jeffer- son High 'fMagician. Top: Coach Sappenfield shows Kenneth Andrews how to hold Donald Rogers in practice. Bottom: Bobby Baird struggles to get the advantage over Bill Seckler. g , than dreary winler Jkiea can jf cfarlzen memoriea left: VVanda Kindly, Patsy Whitt, Marilyn Sumner, Peggy Nolan, and Gaynell Ingle, home-ee. students, turn out fine samples of their best work. Right: Miss Cress times Rudy Upton, jack Fulton, and Jean Short on a speed test. Another winter rolled around and H.P.H.S. students settled down by the fireplace to rem- inisce of bygone days. Snow, Christmas, January first, 1949- 'the outstanding features, but smaller incidents also came to mind . . . hurriedly gathering crayons, scissors, and col- ored paper at the last minute to make that book cover for English . . . taking a 'ftorsol' apart in biology, and dissecting a slimy frog or earthworm . . . remembering nothing but algebra on a geometry test . . . not using the 88 Lfyft: The torso gets a good going over as Miss Smith explains the functions of the body to biology students, Ann VonCannon, Alan Bohler, and Betty Jean Sorrell. Right lop: junior class play marshals, James Buck, Barbara Tillson, Tommy Lentz, and Ann Renfrow prepare to meet the stampede at intermission. Right bottom: A relatively new feature in H.P.H.S., the pay telephone's lines hum constantly. Left to right: Alohn Perry, Nancy Cook, and Harold Gibhardt. card catziloguc in thc lihrary, and therefore spending hours in the wrong' section looking for 21 hook . . . homc cc. troulalcsfripping out the hand of 21 skirt for thc sixth time or burning your prize czlkc . . . making an ZIVCFZIQC of IU errors on 3 minute- typinv' test 13 crrors is ' . 5 ' . Bill Adams demonstrates for advanced algclmra students, lc-rry Hcstcr, Slrs. Shaw, HQ-lcn Lyon. Susan Sink, and Johnny Rapcr, how to graph 21 quadratic in L1 circlr. Alim Wloollcn and Albert Sawycr admirs' thc uttractiyc display of book covcrs that dc-coratc Bliss Youngs hullctin hoard as eviclcnccs ol' diligcnt cflort put forth hy 21 number of English students. sh.. Top: NVith up-to-date hooks and magazines library students ntT1'2lIIlll for exams. Bottom: M1'. Rohde acquaints physic students, Bobby Padgett, Bill Adams, -jerry Ht-star, Nos Alman, and Tomrny Bulla, with centrifugal force. lliilingj . . . chasing down all passcrs-hy for a nickel to put in thc pay phone whcn thc general ollicc is closcd . . . SlI'llQ'QllIlg for un hour Oycr one of Mx'. liohdcfs physics problems and work- ing' it all wrong' . . . thcsc arc only 21 lbw ol' many such II1CIIlOI'lt'S which constituted thosc winter months. XYinds soon hcgzui turning into XVk1l'II1 lareczcs Zlllil students know that spring' was fjust around thc Corn:-rf' thai reffecf lziglzfiglzb in the routine of filling Jay! im! 42: Sh s p ri n g 1 - pring . . . The first wild onion, that restless NI just heart and arrow carved on af the side of a tree A all these signs herald the coming of that wonder- ful season of beginnings and endings . . . . For those who will not pass through H.P.H.S. portals again, spring is the end of everything young and childish, the beginning of things new and unknown. It is also in reality a time for crowding in those last, few high school activities which will become lifetime memories. A night well worth remembering is that of the freshman-sophomore prom which took the form of a Ubon voyage on the l'.S.S. Promadosa. Then there were those breath-taking baseball games and track meets. They were always enjoyed by students after a hard day of readin', writinl, and ,rith- metie. Also prominent on the athletic end of things was that superb State Champion golf team, which lost only three matches. Open forums and radio programs kept members of the Junior Town Meeting Club up to their earsi' in work the whole spring, ln the swing of things was the high school orchestra which gave public concerts and attended the annual music contest. Another musically minded organization, the A Cappella choir, had an outstanding performance in the State Musical Festival. IQ iii flibfiifif 'f Eiafiiiifiiaxl'-fl' 973:-U' can t eep sti ee ing, a ya 4 1 tr.. Final finish to a great year. Bob Hopkins, chief mar- shal, leads 548 graduates down the aisle to their seats Y-Teen spring dances, wiener roasts, and the lovely recognition service will long be remembered by those who attended. The Masque and Gavel Club and and the Curtain Callers gave Hbudding young actors and actresses chances to prove their talents this year by the many plays they gave. Bringing the year to a happy ending was that never to be forgotten -junior- Senior prom. Then A graduation. Spring brings Eddie Mey- ers, Helen Lyon, Vernon Taylor, and Barbara Lee out of doors at noon to test their skill at handball as spectators snow their interest in the game. V 5 The '48 baseball zealots are, lfffz In riglzl, fm! row .lack Petty, manager, Nelvin Cooper, Harlod Embler, Bobbyllo Mickey -lack Ridge, Rudy Upton, Bill Craig, ,lack White, and Coach Ray Correll. Svmnfl rnzn: Fred Beam, Buddy Wlhitson Pete Jones, -Ioe Robertson, Ned YVetherford, Truitt Grant, -jack Powell, Lawrence Kimball, Charlie Bryant, and Coach Carroll Bowen. ome run Ladera Coping the northern division of the XVestern Conference Class AA championship, the 548 Black Bison baseballers ended a most successful season under the direction of Coaches Carroll Bowen and Ray Correll. Paced by All-Con- ference shortstop Nelvin Cooper in the field and Charlie Bryant, jack NVhite and Rudy Upton at bat, the well-rounded squad enjoyed one of its most fruitful years. Relying upon the pitching of Jim Rickert and Truitt Grant, until other hurlers .lack Powell and Lawrence Kimball could over- come scholastic clifhculties, the Bison main- Coaeh Bowen gives instructions to his sterling mound corps. They are, Izffl I0 rfglzf: Coach Carroll Bowen, Harold Embler, Truitt Grant, -lack Powell, Lawrence Kimball, and Fred Bean. Charlie Bryant takes his cuts as other members of the team wait their turn at batting practice. tained the conference lead throughout the season. Rickert and Grant combined for the best pitching performance of the year, a no-hit, 3-o victory over Burlington. Riehert pitched six inningsg Grant, the final three, with di- minutive Perry Jones the Catcher. The Houter gardensi' were patrolled by Mickey and Robertson in right, Craig in center, and Upton in left. Ridge, at second base, rounded out the outstanding infield of Bryant, XYhite, Cooper and Jones. Lzfft: Soft music, elaborate decorations, and all-around good times combined to make the Frosh-Soph prom a memor- able success and a highlight for all underclassrnen. Right: Barbara Tillson and Bob Ladehoff erect a cabin door as a decoration feature. If I 77 now LJ the lwur or a won er u prom All aboard the U.S.S. Promarlom for a gala evening of fun and entertainment!fSueh was the call to all freshmen and sophomores in regard to their annual prom. With the gym decorated as a luxurious ocean liner, many passengers enjoyed dancing to the beautiful music of the Dreamsters. Intermission was 'ispiked upw with vocal selections by Jack Kay and Barney Duggins, and a grand march led by prom sponsors decked out in Easter bonnets while the band played 'cliaster Parade. Left: The punch table gets plenty of attention at the Frosh-Soph prom. Right: Prom sponsors and dates gather round in Easter bonnets waiting for the band to strike up Easter Paradei' for the grand march. Orchestra members are, fmt vz'0lz'nr: Donnie Silver, Annie Sue Alvcrson, Clara Yarborough, Charles Stout, Darrell Beverly, Ruth Ann Philips, Rachel Leonard, Betty Ann Sain, Nancy hlonroe, ,Iane Chamelin, and Sue Taylor. Secoml vz'o!z'n.v: Darene Calhoun, Gayle Walden, Genevieve Beauchamp, Mary Culler, Edna Wall Smith, and Wilma Ann Kearns. lvIl0I!15.' Shirley Kirkmanhlean Short, and Norman Sohnchen. Cellar: Jean Wleekly, Geraldine Brawley, Bet- ty Cusworth, and Nancy Mitchell. String barsm- Virginia Saunders, Budd Llontgomery, and Gordon Polson. l lzztw.v.' Robert Hopkins, and Darlene jenkins. Oboe: Doris Glenn. Clarinwfr' Robert Brady, Ronnie Current, and Betty Ruth York. Ix'r1.r.r0o11.r.' Leslie Andrews, and Haywood Rogers. Alto Jr1,x'o,11!z0ne.' Colin Farlowe, 1I0rm'.' Charlene Thomas and Bobby Iwlcdlin. Cm'm'I.r.' Anne Shipwash, and H. T. Hartley. Tromborzaz' Betsy VVhitc. Tuba: Edwin Carmichael. Drums: lWorty Ershlcr. Ybflllflflllif Bill Lewis. tuning up for concert fime Plucking away on cflazz Pizzacato' by Leroy Anderson, the string section ofthe high school orchestra displayed unusual ability and strong' lingers necessary for a work of this nature. This was only one of the compositions on the program of the first of their three annual concerts. The orchestra had a membership of forty- four this year with each one doing his part to make the finished products have the finesse and musicianship of a professional group. Miss Virginia Frank capably directed the group, and observed each rehearsal with a watchful eye. Aiding in many ways were concert master and mistress, Don Silver and Annie Sue Alverson, respectively. Grchestra members also participated in musical activities of the community and state. For the past two years several members were selected to be a part of a small orchestra which accompanied the AfIe.r.vz'alz chorus in their pres- entation. Fifteen talented musicians from this organization were given the honor of attending the All-State Orchestra, which was held at Asheville this year. As in previous years, the orchestra entered the District Contest in Win- ston-Salem. In 1949 they advanced to the State Contest, receiving a comendable rating. Top: Miss Frank helps Nancy Nlitchell with a dif- ficult passage as several other members of the string section rehearse. Lfjft to rrglzf: .lean Short, Gordon Polson, Virginia Saunders, Miss Frank, Nancy lVIit- chell, Budd lNIontgomery, and Betty ,Io Cusworth. Hallam: Intense practice is underway Lzjf to riglzl, fmt row: Donnie Silver and Rachel Leonard. Svcoml row: Annie Sue Alvcrson, Clara Yarborough, and Jane Chamelin. Tlzirrl f0Zf'.' Darrell Beverly, Ruth Ann Phillips, Betty Ann Sain, and Sue Taylor. These speed-conscious students are tracksters, Iqfl to riglzl: Buddy Nance, manager, Charles lVIcConkey, Donald Brown, Goldston Harris, Henry Shavitz, Gilbert Kearns, Charlie nlones, and Robert Dixon. Sfmnd row: Harold Auman, Bill Scckler, Donald Tolliver, Darrell Winslow, Fred Farmer, Clyde Garrison, Don lN1cNcill, and W, B. lN1iller, Tliim' row: Coach Ed Shugart, Coach Bert Ishec, Milton Chandler, Taki Thompson, Illard Yarborough, Dewey Beck, Bob Fountain, Ray Hayworth, and Richard Crowder. Winners in the Western Class AA mile relay. Lgfl In riglzl: Donald Brown, Clyde Garrison, Charlie Jones, and W. B. hliller. cin er arliaid Jef new recorcfa The Black Bison cindermen climaxed a brilliant season by copping second place in the N. C. state high school track meet at Chapel Hill. Three Bison speedsters captured first places-Charlie Jones, Dewey Beck, and Clyde Garrison. The crack team of McNeill, Brown, Miller, and jones took second place in the mile relay. Earlier in the season Coach Bert lsheels Charges took the Qlleeii City Relays with .Iones and Garrison establishing new records in the 440 yard run and 880 yard run respec- tively. In addition Beck took the IQO yard high hurdles and Bill Secklcr won the mile run. During' the regular schedule the brunt of the point gathering fell on the above mentioned runners, and Ray Hayworth, Dick Crowder, and Harold Auinan in the field and weight events. Top: Teammate Illard Yarborough congratu- lates Dewey Beck on winning the 120 yard high hurdle in the state meet. Bottom: Two sprinters ready for the gun are Don McNeill and Clyde Garrison. Lfyfl: Joe Hutchens holds the pin while Albert Sawyer waits for Bobby Padgctt's putt. Rzglzl: Ray Hamlet gets set to tee off for a practice round while the other members of the foursome Tommy Langley, Paul Hardin, and Bobby Padgett, wait their turn. ana fied on the fairway Paced by the sharpshooting of medalist Tommy Langley, High Point High School,s golf team won the North Carolina State Cham- pionship tournament that was held at the Emery- wood Country Club course here in late spring of '48. Climaxing one ofthe most successful seasons ever enjoyed by the local squad, only three of the twelve dual matches played were recorded in the f'lost column. ln the state tourney, the Bison squad of Tommy Langley, Ray Hamlet, Bob Padgett, and Patil Hardin carded a team score of 635 strokes for the total 144 holes played. Nearest opponent was Char- lotte's defending champions, 5 strokes behind with 640. A new phase in the golfing program was the institution of a junior varsity team. Composed Malvin Perkinson chips one out of the sand pit at Emerywood Country Club course as interested spectators look on. of Gene Bouldin, Albert Sawyer, ,Iimmy YVOollen, and Malvin Perkinsonffthis team played several matches with neighboring squads that were not of varsity calibre. Besides giving more boys a chance to play, it also gave valu- able experience to the future members of the golf team. Hole-in-one aspirants are golfers, ld! to right, jim! row: Malvin Perkinson and Gene Bouldin. Second row: Tommy Langley, Ray Hamlet, Paul Hardin, Bobby Padgett, Jimmy WVOollen, and Albert Sawyer. ,I' SIG:- ei-fi airing perfinen i probfenw With the ringing of the town criers bell and his husky voice shoutingcjunior Town Meeting LCP- todayf' many open forums and s X ' as I G yi all 1 63046 G discussions were begun this year under the supervision of the Junior Town Meeting Club. Although it is only a year old, this eluh has beconu' an important part ol' High Point High School. lt was organized in Senior High by Miss Ruth Goodman for the purpose of pro- moting good speech and is a chapter of the national organization. Following the induction of 24 new members in Novemlmer, ollieers were elected. They were president, Dewey Greerg Vice-president, Ruth Ellen Nfonroeg secretary, Jane Beaing and treasurer, Cyrus Brooks. A very worthwhile project of the Junior Town Meeting members was their open forum at the beginning of the year on Hllxtra Cur- ricular Activitiesf, It was held in order that new students might know of the numerous clubs and organizations at High Point High. Each year the national Wliown Mettting of Q a ., Leaders in speech preparation and oratory are .Iunior Town hiecting ofiicers, lqf! to rflglzl: Cyrus Brooks, lreasurerg Ruth Ellen lNTonroe, vice-pr:-sidentg Dewey Greer, prcsidentg .lane Beam, secretaryg and lN1iss Goodman, adviser. with Jiucfeni foruma the Airn sponsors a contest for high school students, the winners ol' which take part on one of the weekly radio programs. Several Junior Town Meeting members had excellent entries in this contest. In the city-wide HI Speak for Democracyu contest, Charles Shu- felt took second place honors. Panel speakers, ffjfl Zo flltgflff Ruth Ellen lvfonroe, Jackie Mieekins, Dewey Greer, Bobby Padgett, hiiss Goodman, ad- viser, Kent jackson, Slargaret Little, and Alane Beam discuss The Activities of High Point School. Lqft: Suzanne Slate, Bob Fountain, Kent Jackson, and Doris Craven, active in all Junior Town Meeting activities, prepare script for a future panel discussion. Right: -Iunior Town bfeeting discussion leaders who spoke on one of the spring radio programs are, lqft in riglzl: Connie lN4cGhee, Bobby Bundy, Cyrus Brooks, Rachel Leonard, and Nancy -lean lklonroe. The spring was an especially busy ti1ne lor Junior Town Meeting participants. They conducted a series of radio programs which took the form of debates and open forums. Different civic leaders acted as moderators, and members of the Junior Town Meeting Club took the pro and con sides ol' subjects. These programs helped to bring about a better understanding between high school students and the community. Orators of the finest quality, left lu ?'I'gfIf,kflI'Aif wsu' O. H. Rierson, Bob Fountain, Shirley Callimore, Carolyn Andrews, Betty Clarke Dillon, Helen Dallas, Elzene lioyles, Thomasine Strother, and Jack Peacock. Second row: Heywood XVasliburn, Bobby Padgett, Twlargaret Little,-lane Beam, jackie lN1eekins, Jean Kearns,-Ianette Hankins, Vivian Miller, Max Williams, and Bill lN1cCuinn. Thin! row: Sam Gibson, Gordie Maxwell, Ruth Ellen Monroe, Ma1'tha Stone. Dewey Greer, Barbara W'hitson, Biona Hull, and Coleen W'ard. A icleafa and fun mix in the mo ern manner , A Under the enthusiastic direction lg of Miss Nancy Osteen, the High i Point Y-Teens witnessed a suc- cesslul and eventful year. Stu- dent leaders of the individual clubs were Gladys Linthicum, seniors, Shirley Ray Gallimore, juniors, and Billie Ann Slate, sophomores. Enrollment in- cluded from twenty-five to forty members in each club. Outstanding among fall activities was a most impressive candlelight Recognition Serv- ice with all the clubs participating in the event. Charitable campaigns were aided con- siderably by the local organizations. A WHobo Wlorking Partyi' was held to raise funds for Wforld Fellowship, and girls solicited contri- butions for the March of Dimes and Tubercu- losis Seal Sale. All clubs inet weekly at the Y.YV.C.A. and held interesting programs which they planned themselves. Frequently outside speakers were invited to lead discussions on boy-girl relation- ships, styles and fashions, dating, etiquette, W, tr, ae, Y-Teen delegates to the state convention held in High Point are, left fn rzzglzl, jirt! rnzrf: 'l'o1nInie Lenlz and Ioan Crowder. Srrrmrl row: Shirley Kirkman, Miss Nancy Osteen, adviser, and Ann Renfrow, who was elected state president. Senior Y-Teens are, Iqfl In rigl1l,,fm'l rozfu' Nancy Earle, Boonie Davis, -Ianc Beam, Sara Barrier, Nancy 'Io Smith, and Scotty Cokolc. Swami rom- Sue Sink, Barbara Bartsch, Shirley Kirkman, Barbara Lee, Gladys Linthicum, and ,Ioann Davis. Yl1zra'fnw: Barbara Mabrey, -jean Kearns, Elon Nixon, Davia Lee Teague, Evelyn Nance, lwiazie Strickland, and Betty ,lean Pegram. Junior Y-Teens are, The presidents of the Y-Teen clubs compare ideas on latest projects. Left to right: Billie Ann Slate, sopho- more, Shirley Callimore, junior, and Gladys Linthicum, senior. lfjf! to night, fn! row: Peggy Alexander, Betsy Guin, Carolyn An- drews, Barbara Till- son, Nancy Peace, Bet- ty Bowman, Lib Mar- tin, Suzanne Slate, and Phyllis WValker. Serozzd ruzef: Betty Dean, Ann Folger, Shirley Galli- Inore, Pat johnson, Becky Dowdy, Barbara Atkins, Betty Jean Summers, Jo Auman, lwareia Church, and Becky Hurt. Yfzird row: Helen Swaringer, Frances Pickett, Nancy Perryman, Tommie Lentz, Ann Renfrow, lwlary Ann Britt, Becky Dunn, Bettyilo Snider, Tommy Lou Young, Nancy Wlhitley, and Elizabeth lN1cKoin. ,w,-,,-f Sophomore Y-Teens are, ld! to right, fini row: ,Ioann l,owe,,Iack- ie Odom, Mot Smith, Billie Ann Slate, Franda Dobson, El- zene Boyles, Marty Burton, and Frances Mull. Second row: Peg- gy Mitchell, Joann Hurley, Doris Cargal, Norma Taylor, janet Blair, Venetia VVilcox, Ann Wright, and Eliz- Q V . abethPrettyman. 'I7ZZAfIj1'0Zi'.' Connie Mc- Ghee, Vivian Miller, Helen Martin, Nancy . Gray, Gladys Cilinard, V ,, , Louise Brown, Monty - Wilson, and Nancy Samuels. isa- world affairs and world peace, race relation- ships and religion. Enjoyable social events were often held and the girls spent a lot of time planning and decorating for them. The Ioth grade club gave a fun-enthralling informal 'isweatc-r party, while the iith graders had an elegant Spinsters Ball. 'iCook-outs were the featured socials in the spring. The annual state Y-Teens convention was held at High Point this year in December. Representatives from many clubs throughout North Carolina attended to exchange views and ideas. Ann Renfrow, of the 11th grade High Point club was elected state president at this convention. .A VWSEPF a cappelfa c oridiera XVords are incapable ol' describing the deep beauty of an A Cappella Choir performance. From the first low hum ol' HBC2lt1tllit1l Saviorw to the last resounding note of HA Mighty Fortressa' each immaculately robed songster seems intent on one purposefthat. of sending out to others a definite message in music. The ehoir's major activity this year was singing lor the dedication ol' a public address system in the Nlorganton State Hospital. Under the direction ol' Mr. Carl G. N. Cron- stedt. members of the Choir took part in the annual Christmas Conununity Sing, made radio broadcasts, gave Concerts and programs in many High Point Churches and schools throughout the year. As a final activity they sang in the State Song Festival. Lqfl: A Cappella members are, lqfl lo r1'gl1l,jir.fz' row: Ann Crissett, Betty Floyd, and lwlyrtle llughes. ,S'11ro111! rme: Bettye Baxter, Dot Kendall, and Imetta Grubb. 'Illini wzfvg Sara Barrier, Suzanne Slate, and Dot Lewis. 190111111 roze: Ruth Ellen lVlonroe, Evelyn Nanee, and Barbara Wfliitson. l jfll1 ww: Geraldine Brawley, Tommie llentz, and Vivian Bliller. Szixllz 10111: Jimmy Riekert, Bill Carner, and Max Shoal, Svzwzllr ro111.' Barney Duggins, Yan Boyles, and Bill Craig. li1'gl1!l1 ruze: Darrell Crater, Charles Shufelt, and Fred Farmer. IXUHUIIIS A Cappella members are, left to 1'1'gl1l, Lfirxl IYIIUI lN'1r, Cronstedt, .Ioann Green, Blary Alice Edwards, Peggy Culler, lWona Pennington, De Vera Rogers, Nlareeline Dillon, and Gladys Hall. SNKTOIIII l'tlI4 .' Eddie Aleyers, Rebecca johnson, lNlary l,ou Dillon, Doris Craven, Evelyn Solomon, Anne Hall, and Barbara l,ee. 'lfzzrrl roztx: Betty Clark Dillonhlanette Hankins, Clyde Connor, Adrian Crout Alvis Ennis, William Foster. 1'i01l?flI rozfm' June Bivcns, Larry Seearee, ,lack Kay, -Iimmy YN'oollen, Kent ,lack- son, Everett Ellington, and Al Roach, 'MIDP' iv 'fin 3855 Nw ABS If 'linp Ifjfl: -lean Wlalton and Barbara Nicholson are kept lvusy at the Junior-Senior as Charles lNIeConkcy and Bill lNIc- llowell propose a toast to the gala occasion. Top rziqlzt: Hill Cecil and Nolan Brewer agree that preliminary 'lfixingsq are mighty important. illiflfllz' Iejfl: Chatting between dances are Bill lN'IcDowell, Bill Ellington, Rudy Upton, and Dura Alean Sit-bert. .llizlzllfv Star-rounded Betty Sue Coltrane gives out with L'l'he Stars will Re1n4'1nbcr as a high- light during intermission. ilffflrlle r1',ggl1!.' Sara Barrier and .lane Beam Hx up fancy fences for a decoration feature. lin!- lrmz lqfl: Alton and Suzanne, Nlyrtlc- and Clharlcs, Jack and Evelyn, and Scotty and Dick get Hin the moodf' while NL-lvin and John keep on the lookout. ,Mid rambling roses, lawn chairs, and silver Highlighting intermission was a rendition stars, junior and senior couples enjoyed 21 of the promls theme, i'The Stars YVill Remem- wonderful prom. VYOIHIIIY DOCl?1THC2lCliS orches- ber, hy Betty Sue Coltrane. She was accom- tra, featuring Caroline XVard as Z1 Vocalist, panied by 21 chorus made up of junior and furnished music for the occasion. senior girls. I: the Alam wif! remem erv-- 0 you remem er? it i ii., ll it letterman ,J cfub feacla will: Jporia projecia Wifi s'5? 'IES l.ucky lettermen are, Ifjfl fo right, ,fini l'0It,'.' Dick Boyles, Bill Craig, Perry McDowell, ,lim Neely, Bobby Jo Mickey, Buddy Nance, Bucky Brown, Perry Jones, llax Thurman, and Buddy Sechrest. Snwzfl fuzz-: Bobby Baird, Clyde Garrison, Charlie Mai'tin, Jack Petty, Donald Brown, Harlan Burton, Lawrence Kimball, Bill Allen, and Bobby Lee. 7711111 mzc: Clyde Baxter, YV. B. lX4iller, Gene Dillard, Ralph Brown, Goldston Harris, Bill Ring, Nos Alman, Bob Grady, and Ray Hayworth. l'tIIU'f!I roze: james Slaydon, Charlie Jones, Billy Jones, -lack Powell, Darrell Wlinslow, and Bobby Padgett. lfifflz row: Dan Smith, Donald Tolliver, Bill Seckler, Harold .-Xuman, Ken Yarborough, Charlie Bryant, Billy Yuneannon, Frank llassell, Donald l.evina, and Glenn Hudson. Leaders in letters are officers, Ziff! Z0 l'l',1f1ll,,fiI'.Yf rule: Charlie Bryant, president, and Coach Simeon, adviser. Sffcoml row: Pete Jones, vice-president: Ken Yar- borough, sergeant-at-arms, Clyde Garrison, secretary, and ,lack Petty, treasurer. The purpose of the Monogram Club is to promote and uphold the highest athletic standards and to create a closer bond of fellow- ship and loyalty among lettermen. With this in mind, members of the Monogram Club carried out a plan of re-organization that began a year ol' varied activities and projects. At the first meeting in December ollicers were elected to serve for the remaining portion ofthe school year. Those elected were Charlie Bryant, president, Perry Jones, vice president, Clyde Garrison, secretary, -lack Petty, treasur- er: and Kenneth Yarborough, sergeant-ab arms. Athletic Director A. Simeon was named adviser. There are eight sports in which H.P.H.S. players and managers may earn letters. Al- though the winning ol' a block H.P. is necessary, the candidate must be accepted by club vote to become a member of the Monogram Club. Immediately alter re-organizing, twenty-eight boys were admitted to the ranks ofthe lettermen. ln order to provide money for worthwhile projects the club sold basketball novelty pins and operated a Concession stand during base- ball and track seasons. Wiki 2 'Iliff Ifjff: Mr. Simmons fl'trrry Kcziahl svvms a bit surprised that Lctty Lythe tlictty Suv Coltrane? actually rvcog- nizcfs his business partm-r. Clliestcr Binny fBill ci1'3yJ. 'lop l7lIiIflHt',' Clit-stcr Binny gets away from it all. 'lnff ll-gflff Mrs. Simmons Cxludy Rockwc-ll! and lfthcl Simmons CKathCrinc Ht-stt-rl try to calm Clicstcr aftvr thc- alarming' news that lmtty lxthc' is Coming to town. liulfrwz lqft: Thr cntirc cast asst-mlmlcd, lift In lligflfyfllllf ww: Betty Sus: Coltrant-, Indy Ronkwi-ll, and Wlaltci' 'lnittt-. .S'1't'w11l IHILH' -jo Kimscy, lie-tsy liakcr, Bill Gray, Katherine Hester, and Barbara G4-org:-, '17im1m:tu- 'l'ony lcachry, Betty Jo Smith, Bennyllc-ssnp, Betsy Bolling, Perry Ka-ziah. and Nliss Goodman, dirt-ctor. Bnlltmi Illgflff Donald Swift tXValtcr Tice-:J and Roger Shit-lds Qllony Tcacheyl have it out while tht' Sim- mons family. Letty Lythv. and Clhc-stcr Birmy look on. the whole iownla iafking about flue .Jenior p ay lhv '48 senior play, The XX'hole 'l'own's Coinplications we-rc not lcssciiccl :my hy Talking, t't'rtainly Qavt- tht' wholt- town reason thc zn'i'ix'al ol' l.:-tty l.ythc. 21 inoyic star, who to tzillq. lht- plot was hilarious and provide-d lor somt- unknown rt-ason prc-tt-ndt-tl to ht- e-xvt-llc-iit t-nlcrtziiinm-nt lrom ht-qinniiig' to Q-nd. am old, still-iiitt-11-stccl swvc'tht'arl ol' tfht-stcr. lltrnry Simmons, at small town Illiil1Llllili'lL1I't'I', 'l'himg's rcaclivcl a Climax whvn Miss l.ythc's was ow-rly anxious for his young' danqlitt-r. liaticcc, l2thyl's c-X-hoy lriciicl, and Clit-stei' llthyl, to marry Cll1t'Slt'I' Bt-nny, his hacht-lor, took matte-rs into their own fists, scttling' things husint-ss partnt'i'. Ol' vonrst- Mr. lit-nny had with a hx-c-lor'-all light in thc- Simmon's living no sntih roinzmtic' idt-as in his civic-mindt-d room. Victorious Clhcstvr cndetl up on top lit-ad. 'lhc-rclore things lnccaiiic quita- in- ol' tht- cliaiiclclicr, while' his two unconscious volwd wht-n lQthyl's lallivr attviitptm-tl to tcziuh victims wt-rc sprawled ont on thc lloor. him tht- tactics ol' love amd niarriagc proposals. 105 Jfunlenid form club for nouicea in ilzeapian arid Leaders in tliespian art are MCurtain Callers officers, left In rfgltl, jiri! raw: Bobby Lee, president, -Io Anne Ronk, secretary and treasurer: and lN1r. Heniford, adviser. Szfcoml rnzif: Miss Mclnnis, adviser, Barbara Short, Corresponding secretary, and Alvis Ennis, vice president. rehearse! Often have these words echoed through the auditorium at High Point High School this year. Scarcely an afternoon passed after the organization of the new dramatics club, The Curtain Callers, that some of its members were not busily engaged in practicing the latest play, experimenting with make-up, or finding some new Stage properties. 1 On stage, everybody-ready-- Under the sponsorship of Miss Laura Mc- Innes and Mr. Lewis Heniford, the club was originally organized to give students a chance for excercising their various talents of acting, writing, stagecraft, directing, and costuming. It quickly became one of the inost active and popular clubs in the school Highlighting the activities of The Curtain Callers was their participation in the State Dramatics Festival at Chapel Hill with the presentation of Escape by Moonlight? lNTonthly plays were put on by Curtain Callers members for the enjoyment of the student body. Evening performances were also given for the general public. Curtain Callers, lqfl lo rzlghl, ,DHI row: Bobby Carrigan, Gladys Hall, Betty Floyd, -Io Auman, Bobby Baird, Bettyf' Baxter, Peggy Culler, ,lean Armfield, Ann Grissett, Barbara Dawkins, and Pat Hackney. Serum! raw: Nolan Brewer, Betsy Guin, Barbara Cranford, Polly llady, Betty Grubb, Dolores Cates, Nlelba Clapp, Darlene Jenkins, Betty Clarke Dillon, and Kent Hubbard. Third row: Bill Adams, Mary Lou Dillon, Helen Dallas, Becky Hurt, Norma Bundy, ,lean Kathryn Mui'1'ay, Myrtle Hughes, Ann Bain, lX1ary Lib Casey, and Rosie Beam. Fozzrlh rnzrf: Betty ,lean Carter, ,Iames Buck, Mary Cox, Mary Dern, Nancy Haltom, Bill Caughman, and Tommy Beaver. lfrfth row: Ray Greene, Eddie Haire, David Brewer, Bobby Aldridge, Mary Rose Danford, Teasa Bloom, Beatrice Danford, and Helen Black. Sixllz raw: Perry McDowell, Barney Duggins, Lonnie Borland, Alvis Ennis, Ann Allred, Elzene Pegram, Shirley Allred, Bonnie Cranfield, Pat Blaire, Dorothy Hendricks, Donna Carroll, and Arlon Pons, Sezvfnth row: Doris Rae Glenn, Billy Hatley, Bobby Bundy, Grace Ann Guy, Millieent Hall, Peggy Haithcock, lX1ary Ann Britt, Ann Folger, and Betty Bowman. NFS Top: Bobby Lee, Betsy Guin, Ray Green, Vera Dean Puckett, Rossie Beam, and hlax Shoaf get Hhepl' in a scene from 'LDouble Break presented by the Curtain Callers. Hallam Ifjf: For a surprise ending hir. Heniford rushes to the stage to direct the players in Rehearsal, liullrmz rzzqlzt: Shirley Kirkinan and .james Buck, bewilcleretl couple discuss their life in the HI,ong Retreat. Members of Curtain Callers are, lqfl fu rflqlzl, firxt rozff: Kitsy lN lClYJ3.II1lJ, Coleen lXleDonald, Shirley Kirkinan, Carlene Cancer, Pat Massey, Betty -Io Samuel, Yiyan hliller, Pat Surratt, hlary Ann York, lloann Nlason, Ann YVright, and Venetia Wilcox. Second row: Nancy ,Io Smith, Nancy Lewis, Betty Laws, -Ioann Rothroek, Frances Mull, Connie lN1cGhee, Gayle Wfalden, Clara Yarborough, ,lean Short, Evelyn Solomon, and Arch hlchltillan. 7711-111 row: Betsy Chernault, Peggy Peace, Louise Pegrarn, Barbara YVhits0n, Betty Solomon, Lois Sink, Carol lNlcKinney, -lean Larcom, Barbara Short, Ruth Neighbors, Vera Dean Puckett, and Billy Rae Tucker. lfourllz row: ,joann Ronk, Barbara Russell, Sally Trepke, Frances Pickett, Tommy Lou Young, Jean XVeekly, Isabelle Thayer, Thomasine Strother, Bobby ,loc Lain, ,lean Smith, and Nancy Samuels. lfjfllz row: Richard Wfard, Bobby l.cc, Thurman lWacKenzie, liarry Scearce, Ray Wardell, Max Shoaf, Janice Murphy, Madge Miller, Mayrie hlillcr, Herbert Potts, Bobby Robbins, and Bobby Buie. S1'.x'lf11'0zL'.' 'fhoinas hlauldin, Gordon Polson, and Charlie Blartin. Raeford Halker, number one man on the tennis team, serves some volleys into the fenee before a practice game. 1 Masters of the tennis rackets are players, lqfl to righgfirxl row: Harold Cibhaidt Ralph Albert, and Dick Boyles. .Smmd row: Alton Embler, racket on the court IW' Bfbwni The tennis team was the only '48 spring activity to suffer a losing season, Lacking both a coach and playing experience, the boys tried desperately to field a winning team during the spring term. The veterans on the squad endeavored to teach the intricate details of the game to the new fellows so that they might carry on the spirit of the Hnettersf' Alton Embler, thrice-letterman in the sport, Clyde Baxter, and Raeford Halker. was the captain of the net team, and with Raeford Halker, was the mainstay of the Bison uRacketeersf, Emlmler, Halker, and Ralph Brown, one of the more promising of the new boys, entered the state tourney held at Y'Vin- ston-Salem. All three reached the semi-finals lselore being ousted. During' the season the Bison team managed to win two matches and to tie one. Lfjfl: Ralph Albert tightens the net before the big match. ,Mz'dd!e.' Dick Boyles congratulates his Charlotte opponent on a well earned victory. Right: The match is underway as Ralph Brown serves the first ball. Lqfl: Bringing out equipment before the game, are, ly? to righi: Jack Peacock, Paul Boyles, Lane Green, Davis Dowdy, Fred Grubb, Robert Harrellson, Johnny Bell, and H. B. Shirley. Right: Come and gct'em. It's not lunch but just Pete jones handing out towels after gym class. wor ing of! .Jprfng fever Spring brought with it the promise of re- turning to the great outdoors. After a long seige indoors during the winter, the gym stu- dents were anxious to get out and demonstrate their prowess in the spring activities. Softball, naturally, attracted most of the boys, but for those who did not go in for it, paddle 2 tennis and horseshoe tournaments were sched- uled. Intramural track events were also inter- spersed with these. For the most part softball interested the majority of the girls, too: however tennis af- forded much pleasure for those who were interested. Paddle tennis and archery also played a major part in the girls activities. A most successful year in the Physical Education Department was culminated by these 'fthe spring sports. Lzjfl: Billie Ann Slate, Helen hlartin, Alcan Larcom, Patricia Elkins, Pat Holbrook, and Rhuba Ledhetter carry in equipment after an invigorating afternoon. Right: Carol McKinney and Marilyn Sumner get in the proper position to shoot. lx 109 -3 IQ!!-1 Veterans of speech and drama are, lfjfl lo right, jim! raw: Sara Barrier, Dot Kendall, Margaret Little, Barbara Lee, Marilyn Robinette, and Scotty Cook. Second row: Ruth Ellen Monroe, Gladys Linthicum, Barbara Mabrey, ,lane Beam, Carolyn Murray,',Evelyn Nance, and Martha Hodgin. 'I lzfrd row: -Ioan Wfhite, Nancy Lambeth, Boonie Davis, ,lean Kearns, Max Thurman, and Heywood Wlashburn. Fourllz row: Jerry Hester, Bobby Padgett, Bobby Younts, Dewey Greer, Bobby Neill, .lon Barnes, and Kent jackson. Jfage frigid conquered through cframafic Jpealeing Leaders in speech efficiency are Masque and Gavel oflficers, lgf! to rzlqhf: Sara Barrier, secretary: Evelyn Nance, vice-president, Scotty Cook, president: Miss Goodman, adviserg ,Ioann Wihite, treasurer, and Bobby Neill, sergeant-at-arms. 110 Encouragement for better speech is the main objective ofthe Mas- que and Gavel Society, which is bers usually enter in many school, 5 ,if as well as community, activities and church events and are interested in some form of speaking. This year Masque and Gavel members pro- duced several short plays for assemblies, which were sponsored by the student council. Miss Ruth Goodman, adviser of the club, directed lN'Iembers also participated O felis g a national organization. Mem- tllll llllll the productions. in many public speaking contests and radio programs. On November 12th the annual Masque and Gavel induction was held. Juniors and seniors who had displayed speaking ability and inter- est in dramatics were invited into membership. 'llhe service was elliciently conducted by the olhcers of this year's club, Scotty Cook, presi- dent, Evelyn Nance, vice-president, Sara Bar- rier, secretary, -Ioann Wihite, treasurer, and Bob Neill, sergeant-at-arms. ul,0w' in Blown' is pi'a'sc'l1lm'cl hy lllc Masque and Gavcl players. In an aiu-mpt to awaka-n Cynthia Hamilton fD0t Kvntlallj to thc ahsurclncss of hcr low' for hiin, l,l'OfC'SSOI' VVarrr'n lilidzlic lvlcycrsl collapses from exhaustion whilc, Iqfl ln rfglzl: Bvllc Corners Q1N4arilyn Robinvttcyl, Aunt Aludith Cfllatlys l,inthic'L1mJ, Hal lN0lan Brcwcrl, lWolly K-Joann Wlliitel, ancl .loc Cluntcr lliobby Bairdj try franti- cally to revive him. New inductves of thc Nlasquc and Gam-1 aw, lgfl I0 7'IZLflIZi,.fll'.Yf r1m': Bill Craig, George Davis, Barbara Bartsch, Nlaxinc Farlow, Diane WVaggsr, Nancy Oqlcshy, Shirlvy Gallixnorcf, and Bert Bragg. Semnrl row: Bill lWcGuinn, Gorclie Ixlaxwcll, Nancy Jean Blonroc, .Xnn W'clch, Suzanne Slatv, Nancy Earlv, B1-tty hlartin, and Bill Adams. Ylzfzrz' mir: Barbara Tillson, Dot Lewis, Peggy Clark, Pat Johnson, Bctty -Io Snider, Margarlvt Stalncy, and Boll liountain. Ifllllffll rnzv: Kfarlha Stonc, Tommic' Lcntz, liccky Johnson, Carolyn Andrews, Frcd Farmcr, Robe-rt Gilt-S, Clhacl Rogc-rs, and Robert liaclcholli. 111 Apring--loo fiille lime for fad! minule aciiuiiiw XVhen graduation time nears, seniors begin to realize that it isn't so much the big things clown through the years that Count, but thc I'f'IIl6IlllJ1'2lIlCC'S of little things . . . things like the mock Convention at l'l,P.H.S .... seeing Donalfl Thurber, alias Hnrolcl Stassen, receive the Republican nomination . . . walking into st morning French Class to hear Mrs. Rogcr's Debaters, Dewey Greer, Charlene Tliornas, Shirley Kirkman, and Jackie Mc-ekiiis get a word of eneour- agement from Bliss Hatch licfore the program begins. f'lI'llll6flli.Y students get in the know about gay Paris as Blrs. Rogers points out historic monuments and build- ings. 'lknjzf Barbara Smart, thief speaker in the llaster program, The Crucifixionf' Concludes the presen- tation with a dramatic speech. linltnm: .Ks a prelude to possible future needs hoine-ce. students learn thc fundamentals of sewing. greeting' Bon jour, lVIaclenioiselle,' . . Cold shivers that run clown one's spine lieczulse of the breath-talxinq beauty of nn Easter progrnni . . . the first Crude little stool made in a shop Classf and then later that beautiful Cedar chest . . . two tickets to the Senior Play . . . a lN1onclay night A Cappella rehearsal . . . XVork- ing 'til wee hours of the morning over prepa- rations for 21 Clebatt '... enjoying a Y-Teen ineet- ing every Thursday afternoon . . . the thrill of a baseball gzune with pop corn and peanuts Tuff: Richard Crowder and Ray Hayworth Carry a victorious Harold Stassen fDonaltl 'llhurherj on their shoulders while Charlene Thomas leads the procession with a Kentucky banner as the mork Convention hreaks up. Bnllmn: The hand strikes up a lively tuna' in honor of thc oeeasion. No smoke-Filled eaueus rooms but plenty of enthusi- asm predominate-cl in the mock eon- vention. Here stu- dents listened to Campaign managers, speeches. 3 I ., Q W1 '- 1:1 ,,,. A Shop classes afford valuable training for Varied oeeu- pations. Wlalter Lee Travis uses the belt sander as Bill Seekler applys his skill to the tlisc sander. Dan Smith just takes it all in. to hoot . . . struggling over those French seams in a Home Ee. class . . . seeing' that Certain someone make a traek reeorcl for him- self. Some H.P.HS. graduates will survive the tests of lilieg some will fall hy the waysideg hut all will Carry with them a few Cherished memo- ries ol' their school Clays. t e 5 tt whoa who in flue Jenior cfaau Sixteen outstanding seniors were chosen to represent H.P.H.S. in the Hzgh School Rrgislfr. Lffft In I'l2Lf,Il,,fff.Yl row: Max Thurman, Ruth Ellen Monroe, Mazie Strickland, Evelyn Nance, Margaret Little, Sara Barrier, jane Beam, and Bobby Hopkins. Svnmd row: Heywood Washburn, Dot Kendall, Marilyn Robinctte, Betty Claire Sehultheiss, Shirley Kirkman, and Dewey Greer. W livery year outstanding seniors are chosen for the High School Register, l'Vh0's H710 in American high schools. This register is a nationally published edition containing a con- cise account of the achievements of these students. They are superlatives, displaying versatility, ingenuity, and scholarship, and arc hailed as the leaders of today and of tomorrow. Sixteen qualifying seniors of High Point High School were chosen to appear in Wlzo's Who. These students had given unceasingly of their time and talents to 'Sleave this school, not less, but greater than it was left to themf, Hl'd like to be a football player, a drum major, or whatever you've got, but most of all, lld like to be your mascot? Wlith these words, energetic four-year old jerry Armstrong won the hearts of senior classmen, and was elected their mascot for 1949. Jerry is the son of Rev. and Mrs. Neil Armstrong, mascot after a day of strutting for the seniors. III Hillcrest Drive- Jerry Armstrong, smilingly accepts his election as 114 the a miglzig Aenior cla4.4 rufed the rooal Big wheels in the senior class are oi-Hcers, Iqf: to right: Betsy White, secretaryg Mr. Vance, adviser, Charlie Johnson, president, Betty Claire Schultheiss, treasurerg and Paul Conrad, vice-president. The vivacious, undaunted spirit which led the original ,49ers has truly prevailed over the 1949 senior class. From the very beginning this year was Hlled to the brim' with their numerous activities. Starting things off was a hotly contested campaign and election, from which emerged a fine group of OH-icers, headed by Charlie Johnson. All important was the helpfulness and interest of Mr. Ralph Vance, faculty adviser. Much credit for the success of this class should go to the senior executive board. This group, along with Mr. Vance, carefully dis- cussed and made plans for most senior business before presenting it to the entire class. Following the tradition of former seniors. the 549 class chose its mascot early in january. From sixteen talented youngsters, little Jerry Armstrong emerged victorious. Later in the same month sixteen graduating students re- ceived the honor of being chosen for The High School Register. Also in the category of Hspecial peoplew were senior superlatives se- lected by their fellow classmates. The annual senior play was ably presented in May under the direction of Miss Ruth Goodman. It was an enjoyable comedy enti-- tled HI Remember Mama.', Proceeds were used for the prom and for paying the PEMICAN fee. The year,s events were 'itopped off' with glorious Senior Day. Prospective graduates dressed up in all sorts of regalia and compelled lower classmen to serve them in many ways. Aeniora WILLIAM MANSFIELD ADAMS 306 Centennial Avenue Orlando, Fla., I, 2, 35 Masque and Gavel 45 Beta Club 45 Christmas Play Cast 4. ROLPH ALBERT 818 Fifth Street Forensic League 2, 35 Tennis Team 3, 45 Welcoming Com- mittee 45 Monogram Club 4. GRETA ALEXANDER 415 Tate Street Lenoir, N. C. IQ Girl Scouts 3, 45 Student Secretary 3, 45 FHA 4. COLLEEN ALLEN Route No. I Home Room President 2, 3, Chaplain 3, Secretary 2, 35 Class Play Committee 35 Senior Super- lative. WINNIFRED ALLEN 212W E. Green Street Prom Committee I5 H. P. Mono- gram IQ Basketball 1, 25 Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Store 3, 45 Lower House 45 Masque and Gavel Play Committee 45 Social Standards Committee 4. 116 JOHNNY ADAMS 109 Edgeworth Street Home Room Secretary 45 Var- sity Football 35 Intramural Bas- ketball 3. BOEBY ALDRIDGE 1200 Centennial Avenue Washington, D. C., I, 25 Chess Club 25 Home Room Treasurer 35 Chemistry Club 25Curtain Callers 4, Play Cast 4. CI-IET ALLEN 706 Carr Street Welcoming Committee 25 Home Room Chaplain 3, Viee-Presi- dent 3, 45 Class Play Committee 35 Prom Committee 35 Hi-Y 3, 45 Student Store 35 Masque and Gavel Play Committee 45 Senior Executive Board 45 Mock Convention 35 National Honor Society 4. JIM ALLEN 716 Montlieu Avenue Varsity Football I, 2, 3, 4, C0- Captain 4, Most Valuable Player Award 4, All State 45 Wrestling 2, 35 Prom Committee 2, 3. JOE ALLRED I8-B Oakwood Apts. Home Room President 2, 3. FRANCIS ALMAN 608 Richardson Street Junior Varsity Football 2, C. D. of N.C.S.C.C. Delegate 2, Home Room Program Chairman 2, Treasurer 3, De Molay 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football Manager 3, Intramural Basketball 3, Social Standards Committee 3, Mock Convention 3, Class Play Com- mittee 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, Election Committee 4. HAROLD AUMAN 210 Ward Street Varsity Football 3, 4, Track 3, Shrine Bowl 4. BOBBY BAIRD 500 Mint Street Track 1, Home Room President 2, Chaplain 2, Prom Committee 2, Library Assistant 2, Class Play Cast 3, Merriah Chorus 2, 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, State Champion 3, Caro- lina AAU 2, 3, Curtain Callers 4, Masque and Gavel Play Cast 4. ELLA JEAN BALL 302 Carter Street Soccer Co-Captain 1, Softball I, Girl Scouts I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, H. P. Monogram 2, Star 3, Tennis 3, G.A.A. 3, 4, Student Store 4, Deans, Staff 4, Constitutional Committee 4. SARA BARRIER goo Fairway Lost and Found Committee 2, Prom Sponsor 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, Prom Committees 2, 3, Lower House 2, 3, Secretary 3, Mesriah Chorus 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 4, Class Play Committee 3, PEMICAN Business Staff 4, General Ofiice Staff 4, A Cappella Secretary 4, Choir Office 4, Masque and Gavel 3, 4, High School Register 4. ANNIE SUB ALvERs0N 1516 johnson Street Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, All-State Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, Messiah Orchestra 3, 4- MARCEI.INE AYERS 312 Morris Street Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 1, Program Chairman 2, State Conference Delegate 2, Bulletin Board Committee 1, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, All-State Orchestra 2, 3, Class Play Committee 3, FHA 4. BARBARA BALDWIN Route No.4 Band I, 2, 4. -ION B. BARNES 310 Coltrane Street PEMICAN Editorial Staff 2, Home Room Program Chairman 4, Key Club 2, De Molay 2, 3, 4, Prom Committees 2, 3, Social Standards Committee 2, Poinler Editorial Staff 4, Messiah Chorus 2, 3, Class President 3, Masque and Gavel 3, 4, Class Play Committee 3, Social Planning Committee 4, Talent Show Com- mittee 4, Senior Superlative. BARBARA BARTSCII 1801 E. Green Street Band I, 2, 4, Y-Teens 2, 4, Masque and Gavel 4, Dean's StalT 4. 117 Jeniord Jeniom JERRY BATES 8IO Willoxv Drive Home Room President 2, 4, Parade Committee 3, Track 3, 4. -IANE BEAM 612 Sunset Drive Home Room Chaplain QQ illessiah Chorus 2, 3, 4, Lower House 3, Class Play Committee 3, Prom Committee 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 3, Student Store 3, Masque and Gavel 3, 4, junior Town Meeting Club 3, 4, PEMI- CAN Business Staff 4, Dean's Staff 4, lNIasque and Gavel Play Committee 4, National Honor Society 4, Beta Club 4, High School Rrgimfr 4. DARRICLL BEVERLY 423 S. Wrenn Street Orchestra 2, 3, 4, De Molay 4. AKJHREY BLACK IIO8 Ward Street ROBERT' DAVID BLAIR Route No. 1 Parade Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, junior Varsity Football 2, County 4H Club President 2, 3, State Convention 2, 3, Forensic League 2, Varsity Football 3, Soil Conservation Contest 3, Wrestling 4. 118 CLYDE BAXTER 606 Centennial Avenue Lower House 1, Darkroom 2, 3, 4, Class Play Committee 32 Tennis 3, 4, PE1v11cAN Feature Editor 4, Monogram Club 4, Christmas Play Cast 4. PEGG111: BENCINI 627 Wesley Place illfrrifzlz Chorus 3, Girl Scouts 1, 2, 5, 4' .IUNE CAROL B1vENs 318 Reed Street Home Room President 1, 2, Lower House 1, 4, Prom Com- mittees 1, 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3 Vice-President 4, Basketball 1, 2, 4, Tennis 2, 4, Softball 1, 2, 4, Soccer 2, 4, Class Vice-President IQ Alrrxialz Chorus 1, 2, 4, Y- Teens 1, 2, Archery Captain 1, A Cappella 4. DoRoT11v BLACK 1108 Ward Street Lower House 2, Beta Club 3, 4, Assistant Chief Marslial 3, Dean's Staff 4. CHARLES BOLTON 921 Randolph Street Home Room Chaplain 1, Presi- dent 2, Prom Committee 1, Hi-Y 2, Varsity Football 2, Bible Dramatic Club 4, Parade Committee 4. LONNIE BoR1.AND 1003 Kearns Street Bible Dramatic Club 4. ME1.v1N C. Bosr 800 Springfield Avenue Lexington, N. C., 1, 2, Lexicon Business Stall 2, Class Vice- President 2g Deanls Staff 4, I Speak for Democracy Con- test 3g Junior Town Meeting Club 3, 4. GENE BOULDIN 1 IO8 Forest Hill Drive Band 2, Hi-Y 2g Christmas Play Cast 4. GERALDINE BRAWLEY IQII E. Green Street Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Library Assistant 45 A Cappella 4, All- State Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Mexxiah Chorus 2, 3, 4. DAVID BREWER 1604 E. Commerce Street POLLY BORLAND 1 I I5 Campbell Street Student Secretary 3. MvRT1.E BosT 1 1 I4 Richland Avenue Y-Teens IQ Home Room Pro- gram Chairman 2g Prom Com- mittee 3g Class Play Committee 3g Easter Play Cast 3g FHA 4. RICHARD BOYLES 1 I3 W. Ray Street Darkroom 2, 3, 4, Chief Photo- grapher 4g Tennis 3, 4g PEMICAN Staff Photographer 4g Pointer Staff Photographer 4g National Honor Society 45 Monogram Club 4. HOMER BRENDLE Route No. 1 NOLAN BREWER Route No. 2 Forensic League 25 Bible Dra- HOITIC ROOITI P1'CSidCnt IQ Mes- matic Club 4g Senior Executive Jidfl ChO1'uS 2, 3, 45 Prom C0111- Board 4, Curtain Callers 4. mittee 3g Key Club 3, 4, Con- ll9 vention Delegate 3, 4, De Molay 4, PEMICAN Business Staff 4g Curtain Callers 4, Masque and Gavel Play Cast 4. Jeniora BUCKV BROWN 306 E. Lexington Avenue Home Room Vice-President 1, Program Chairman QQ Junior Varsity Football 1, 25 Prom Committee 3g Varsity Football 4g Monogram Club 4. RALPH BROWN 506 Steele Street Junior Varsity Football 2, 3Q MASON BROWN 202 Edgeworth Street Social Standards Committee IQ Class Play Committee 35 Wel- coming Committee 4g De Molay 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 4. JOHNSIE MAE BRYANT 509 W. Green Street Y-Teens IQ Basketball 1, QQ Tennis 3g Pointer Business Staff Softball 2g Student Secretary 4. 4g Monogram Club 4. TOM BU1.1.A 519 Farlow De Molay 4g Social Standards Committee 3g Mock Convention 3g Prom Committee 33 Parade Committee 3, 4g Poinler Business Staff 2, 4. JOYCE BURROWS 508 White Oak Street Band 2, 3, 42 Prom Sponsor QQ Class Secretary 3g Lost and Found Committee 3g Home Room President 4. CAROLE BYERLX' Route No. 3 Jeniora MACKIE BURGESS 1206 N. Hamilton Street Junior Varsity Football 1, QQ Intramural Basketball 3g Track 3. HARLAN BURTON Route No. 2 Junior Varsity Football 2, 3g Varsity Football 4. TOMMY BYERLY 1007 Ferndale Drive Band IQ Library Assistant 2g Belmont Abbey 3g PEMICAN Business Staff 4. 120 ,wi CHAR1.Es BYRD Greenville, S. C. Prom Committee QQ Welcoming Committee 2. RUTH CAMPBELL 1102 Adams Street ,Mexszialz Chorus QQ Student Secre- tary 4. PEGGY CIARMICHAEL 2010 English Street DONALD CIHAMBLEE 622 NV. Howell Street Welcoming Committee QQ Home Room Chaplain 3. M.ARY LEE CHURCH 1210 N, Main Street Y-Teens 25 P1cM1c:AN Business Stall 4Q Senior Superlative. 121 Aeniora ALMEDA CAMPBELL Route No. 1 Student Secretary 3, 4. BoBBY CANNON Route No. 1 BILL CEC11. 1638 English Street Basketball QQ De Molay 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 3g Social Standards Committee 3g Pointer Editorial Staff 4. IRVIN CHATHAM 1434 N. Hamilton Street Band 2, 3, 4g Track 3g Intramural Basketball 35 Home Room Chap- lain 4g Senior Executive Board 4. CARL CLEMMONS 319 Louise Avenue Class Play Committee 3g Mes- siah Chorus 3, 4g De Molay 3 4. Aeniora PAT CLEVELAND 1217 Adams Street Parade Committee 15 Soccer 25 Mexxiah Chorus 2, 3. CLARICE CLINARD Route No. 1 Home Room President I, Secre- tary 25 Parade Committee 3, 45 Messiah Chorus I, Q5 Radio Council Representative 4. JAYNE COLLETT Trinity, N. C. ALLEN CONRAD Route No. I Lower House 25 Hi-Y 35 Home Room President 35 Pointer Man- aging Editor 45 Senior Super- lative. SCOTTY CooK 306 Louise Avenue Prom Committee 25 Prom Spon- sor 25 Messiah Chorus 2, 3, 45 Class Play Committee 35 Masque and Gavel 3, 4, President 45 Cheerleader 45 Pointer Editorial Staff 45 National Honor Society 45 Beta Club 4. BOBBY CLINARD 1607 Long Street Cafeteria Assistant 25 Intramural Basketball 3. PATSY CLODFELTER Model Farm Road Prom Committee 25 Beta Club 3, 45 National Honor Society Historian 45 General 3, 4, Ofhce Stall 3, 45 FHA 4, Pro- gram Committee 4. CLYDE CONNER 812 Circle Drive Boys, Octet 1, 3, 45 A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Manager 45 Prom Committees I, 2, 35 De Molay 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Treasurer 25 Class Play Committee 35 Dance Band 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 3, 4. PAUL LUTHER CONRAD 307 Woodrow Avenue Band 25 Prom Committee 25 Class Secretary 2, Vice-President 43 Upper House 35 Constitutional Committee 45 National Honor Society 45 Senior Superlative5 High School Rfgzltler 4. MARY CORN 500 Prospect Street Library Assistant IQ Parade Committee 1, 35 Soccer 25 Home Room Chaplain 25 .Messiah Cho- rus 2, 35 Y-'l'eens 3. 122 GENE COUNCIL 300 Thurston Street Home Room Chaplain 1, Secre- tary 3, Soccer 1, Messiah Chorus 2, Parade Committee 2, 3, Y-Teens 3. PEGGY JUNE CRANb'ORD 403 Ward Street Band 2, 3, Deanss Staff 4, .AELISE DAILEY 436 Ennis Street Student Secretary 3. BooN1E DAVIS 918 Club Drive Alessiah Chorus 2, 4g Class Play Committee 3, Prom Committee 3, Masque and Gavel 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, General Office Staff 4, Beta Club 4. .IOANN DAVIS 800 Fourth Street Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, State Conference Delegate 2, Treasurer 4, FHA 2, Prom Committee 3, Dean's Staff 2, 35 Student Store 4, Radio Council Representative 4, Senior Executive Board 4. CLAYTON CRANFORD 211 Thurston Street Band 2, 3, 4g Class Play Com- mittee 3g De Molay 3, 4. BETTY SUE CRESIMORIZ 208 W. Ray Street Welcoming Committee 2, Ales- szkah Chorus 2, 3, 4. JANETTE DAVIDSON 514 Worth Avenue A Cappella 2, 3, 45 Messiah Chorus 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4. CoNsTANcE DAVIS 319 Fourth Street FHA 2, 3, 4, Reporter 4. MARION DAVIS 306 Walker Street Lost and Found Committee 1, Library Assistant 3. 123 ,. Jeniora Jeniora MARY DERN Carolina Avenue Akron, Ohio 1, 25 Library Assis- tant 15 Y-Teens IQ Majorette 25 Prom Committee 35 Class Play Committee 35 Parade Committee 45 Curtain Callers 4. MARCELINE DILI.ON IOI8 Grace Street Y-Teens 15 A Cappella 3, 45 Mesriah Chorus 2, 3, 45 Home Room Secretary 45 Senior Super- lative. NANCX' CAROLYN EARLE Rowella Apts. Kernersville, N. C. 1, 2, 35 General OHice Staff 1, 2, 35 Choir 1, 2, 35 Class President 25 Beehive Staff 2, 35 Library Assistant 2, 3: Prom Committee 35 Beta Club 3, 45 Masque and Gavel 45 Pointer Editorial Staff 45 Y-Teens, Secretary 45 Alerriah Chorus 4. B11,1. ELLINGTON 908 Montlieu Avenue Basketball 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 45 Track 2, 3, 45 junior Varsity Football 25 Varsity Football 3, 4, All-Conference 45 Home Room President 35 Monogram Club 3, 45 Optimist Bowl 45 AB Club Football Trophy 45 Senior Superlative. MARTIN A. ELLIS 1208 ,johnson Street Danville, Va. 1, 2. 124 GENE DILLARD 324 Avery Street Lower House 25 Tennis 2, 35 Monogram Club 3. PATSY EADY 315 Phillips Street FHA 3, 45 Thanksgiving Pro- gram 4. MARY ALICE EDWARDS 202 W. Lexington Avenue A Cappella 45 Messiah Chorus 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 35 Prom Com- mittee 3. J. EVERETT ELLINGTON 311 W. High Street Projection Booth Staff 35 Senior Class Play Committee 3. CARL ELLISON 400 W. Ray Street Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 25 Class Play Committee 3. ALv1s HOWARD ENNIS 304 Louise Avenue Home Room Chaplain 1, 2, Nlessiah Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Lower House 3, 4, Grounds Committee 4, Welcoming Committee 4, Get- Well Card Committee 4, Fire Drill Committee 4, Curtain Call- ers 4, Vice-President 4, Play Cast 4. ALMA RUTH FISHER 1034 Asheboro Street Library Assistant 3, Dean's Staff 4, Girl Scouts 4. SHIRLEY FORBIS Route No. 6 Home Room Secretary 2, Class Play Committee 3, Student Store 4. , LOMA GARNER Thomasville, N. C. Student Secretary 3, 4, Poinlfr Typist 4, Class Play Commitee 3. CLYDE GARRISON, JR. 1 1 I2 Rotary Drive Prom Sponsor 2, Forensic League 2, 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Lower House 3, Prom Committee 3, Track 3, 4, State Champion 3, CO- Captain 4, Beta Club 4, Marshal 3, Home Room President 4, Key Club 4, PEMICAN Business Stall' 4, Monogram Club 4, Secretary 4. MAXINE FARLONVE I307 Ragan Street FHA 2, President 2, Y-Teens 2, Welcoming Committee 2, Social Standards Committee 2, Lower House 2, 3, State Parlimentarian 3, Messiah Chorus 3, Home- coming Queen 3g General Oilicc Staff 3, 4, Masque and Gavel 4. SARAH FORBIS IO6 Mayview Avenue Home Room Bulletin Board Committee 1, President 4, Pa- rade Committee IQ Prom Com- mittee 3, Student Secretary 3, FHA 3, 4, Project Committee 3. BOBBY LEE FURR I2I9 Redding Street Library Assistant 1, 2, Home Room Chaplain 2, Prom Com- mittee 3, Social Standards Com- mittee 3, Bible Dramatic Club 4. JUDY GARRE'FT 311 Fourth Street FHA 2, Secretary 2, Dean's Staff 2, 3, Class Play Com- mittee 3, Student Secretary 3, Home Room Vice-President 4 VVALTER GIBSON 1 109 Forest Hill Drive Pointer Business Staff 4. 125 .4enior4 I 1 Jeniom CATHERINE GILL IO06 Grace Street Library Assistant 1. BOBBY GOINS 505 Flint Street Prom Committee 25 Lower House 25 Projection Booth Staff 2, 35 Parade Committee 3. BOBBY GRADV 1309 Forest Avenue Home Room Vice-President 25 junior Varsity Football 25 Hi-Y 35 Intramural Basketball 35 Varsity Football 3, 45 Wrestling 45 Monogram Club 4. B11,L GRAY 303 Barker Street Welcoming Committee 4. DEWEY H. GREER 200 Hillcrest Drive Band 25 National Honor Society 3, 45 Masque and Gavel 3, 45 Key Club 3, 45 junior Town Meeting Club 3, 45 Debating Team 3, 45 Christmas Play Cast 3, 45 PEMICAN Business Manager 45 Senior Superlative5 Wrest- ling 45 High School Rfg1'Xf67 45 Junior R otarian 4. 126 DORIS GLENN 805 Dayton Street Band 2, 3, 45 All-State Band 25 Class Play Cast 35 Men-iah Chorus 3, 45 Orchestra 45 Home Room Chaplain 45 Welcoming Com- mittee 45 Curtain Callers 45 Dance Band 45 Senior Super- lative. DEAN GOODW'IN Route No. 1 TRUETT CZRANT 216 Myrtle Street Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co- Captain 3, All-Conference 4, All-State 4, Shrine Bowl 4, AB Club Football Trophy 45 Home Room Vice-President 2, Presi- dent 35 Hi-Y 2, 35 Monogram Club 35 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball Manager 2, 3, 4. .ICANN GREEZN 809 Willow Drive A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 45 Class Play Committee 35 Mexsialz Cho- rus 2, 3, 4. NORMA BEATRICE GRISSETTE IGIOMZ N. Main Street Y-Teens 25 Thanksgiving Pro- gram 4. ADRIAN GROUT 710 S. Hamilton Street PEGGY HAITHCOCK Route No. 5 Beta Club 3, 4, Marshal 3, Parade Committee 3, 4, Curtain Callers 4. GoI,DsToN HARRIS 307 Barker Street Junior Varsity Football 3, Key Club 3, 4, Secretary and Treas- urer 4, Beta Club 3, 4, Vice- President 4, Marshal 3, Track 3, 4, Varsity Football 4, Pointer Editorial Staff 4, Monogram Club 4. SHIRLEY GRAY HARVEY 1204 Tipton Street FHA I, 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, Parade Committee 1, 2, Messiah Chorus 3, 4, A Cappella 4. BETTY LOU HAYWORTH 1027 S. Main Street Home Room Vice-President I, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 2, Girl Scouts 2, 3, 4, President 4, Softball 2, 3, 4, Captain QQ Class Play Cast 3, GAA Playday 3, 4, Lost and Found Committee 3, Soccer 4, Student Store 4, Senior Super- lative. 127 GRACE ANN GUY Route No. 2 Library Assistant 4, Home Room President 4, Student Secretary 4. DREW HANEY 618 Park Avenue Hi-Y 1, Prom Committee IQ Varsity Football 2, Forensic League 2, Grounds Committee 2, 3, Election Committee 4, Home Room Secretary and Treasurer 4, Senior Executive Board 4. VIOLET HARRIS 307 Osborne Street Roxabel4Kelford 1, 2, 3, Bas- ketball 3, Softball 2, Cheer- leader 3. BETTY E. HAYWORTH 701 E. Commerce Street FHA 2, 3, 4, Student Store 4, Library Assistant 4. Boa HAYWORTH 312 W. Ray Street Home Room Vice-President 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Cafeteria Assistant 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Varsity Football 3, 4, Dance Band 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 4, Baseball 4. Jeniord Ev121,YN HAY'XN'0RTH Route No. 1 Student Secretary 3, 4, Beta Club 4. MARION HAZZARD 2333 English Street SAM HEDGECOCK Route No. 1 Prom Committee 3. HATT112 HIGH1'OWER 1513 Larkin Street Orchestra 1, Y-Teens 1, 2. MARTHA NEAL HODGIN 1102 Campbell Street Home Room Chaplain IQ Y- Teens 1, 2, Dean's Staff 35 lvlasque and Gavel 3, 4g Major- ette 4. .4enior.4 RAY HAYWORTH Route No. 1 Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Western Conference Champion 3, Key Club 3, 4g Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Lower House 3, Wrestling 4. BETTY FAY12 HEDGECOCIK 507 Prospect Street Prom Committee 2g Lost and Found Committee 2, Class Vice President 3, Class Play, Student Director 3g 1Wer.rz'ah Chorus 3, 45 General Office Staff 3, 4. JERRY HESTER 309 Woodrow Avenue Key Club 2, 3, 4, Convention Delegate 3, 4, Studml Ilzwrlnrv Editor 3, 4, Band 2, 3, Cafe- teria Assistant 2, 3, 4: Home Room President 3, Masque and Gavel 3, 4, National Honor Society 4. WADE H1NEs 1500 E. Green Street Lower House IQ Student Council Convention Delegate 1, Home Room Chaplain 2. RAY HOLI.INGSYN'0RTH 1209 Elm Street 128 CAROL HONEYCUTT Route No. 5 Kernersville, N. C. 52, 35 Cheer leader 25 Home Room Vice President 2. JERYL HUGHES Jamestown, N. C. Marshal ' Beta Club 3, 3, 45 Key Club 3, 4. KENT JACKSON 311 Monroe Street Prom Committee 25 Messiah Chorus 2, 3, 45 Lower House 35 Debating Team 35 Junior Town Meeting Club 3, 45 Masque and Gavel 3, 45 Upper House 45 A Cappella 4. FRANCES JOAN JARRELL 1308 Franklin Street Girl Scouts 2 . CHARLES JOHNSON 506 White Oak Street Junior Varsity Basketball 35 Junior Varsity Football 35 De Molay 45 Parade Committee 45 Welcoming Committee 45 Class President 45 Varsity Basketball 4. 129 Jeniora Bon HOPKINS 324 Woodrow Avenue Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Mexxiah Or- chestra 2, 3, 45 Beta Club 3, 45 Chief Marshal 35 Band 45 National Honor Society 45Junior Rotarian 45 Hzgh School Register 4. MYRTLE ELIZABETH HUGHES 531 Dayton Street Prom Committee I 5 Home Room Secretary 25 Bulletin Board Com- mittee I, 25 Messiah Chorus 2, 45 Social Standards Committee 25 A Cappella 45 Curtain Callers 4. HELEN JACOBS 642 Colonial Drive Home Room Secretary 25 Prom Committee 25 illessiah Chorus 2. MILDRED JAYN JEFFERS 410 Winslow Street Prom Committee 25 Home Room Secretary 2, 45 Beta Club 3. 45 Marshal 35 Election Committee 4. JACKIE JOHNSON 707 Ward Street Welcoming Committee 35 Y- Teens 2. Aeniom CHARLIE JONES 905 Lindsay Street Lower House IQ Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, 3, 4, Junior Varsity Football 1, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 2, Home Room Secretary 2, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, HI-Y 3, 4, Opti- mist Bowl 4, Intramural Basket- ball 3. RHEUMELL JONES Route No. 3 Basketball 2, 3, Beta Club 3. 4. VAL KEARNS 1511 N. Main Street Junior Varsity Football 3. DOT KENDALL 709 Barbee Street Home Room Vice President 2, Prom Sponsor 2, Prom Com- mittee 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, A Cap- pella 2, 3, 4, Messiah Chorus 2, 3, 4, Class Play Cast 3,National Honor Society 3, 4, Masque and Gavel 3, 4, Lower House 4, Secretary 4, PEMICAN Copy Editor 4, N.C.S.C.C. Delegate 4, Masque and Gavel Play Cast 4, Optimist Bowl Queen 4, Beta Club 4, Senior Superlative, High School Register 4. BETTY ANN KEPLEY I752 E. Lexington Avenue Cleveland, N. C., 1, 2, 3, Beta Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 1, FHA 1, 2, Vice President 1, Convention Delegate 2, Basket- ball 1, 2, Dramatic Club 1, 2, tudent Store 1 2 French Club S . , 3, Y-Teens 4, Curtain Callers 4, PERRY JONES 635 W. Lexington Avenue Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, Junior Varsity Football 3, Locker Room Assistant 3, 4, Home Room Treasurer 3, Vice Presi- dent 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, Vice President 4, Hi-Y 3, Var- sity Football 4, Varsity Basket- ball 4. JEAN KEARNS 534 Parkway Prom Sponsor 2, A Cappella 2, Messiah Chorus 2, 3, 4, Class Play Committee 3, Masque and Gavel 3, 4, Junior Town Meeting Club 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, General Office Staff 4. PAUL KELLY 700 Grace Street WILTON KENNEDY 512 Flint Street LAWRENCE KIMBLE 1707 Welborn Street Home Room Vice President 1, 3, President 2, 3, Prom Com- mittee 1, 2, Track 1, 2, Lower House 2, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Mono- gram Club 4. 130 S111RL1A:Y ELIZABETH KIRKMAN 902 Sunset Drive Orchestra 2, 3, 45 .Messiah Or ehestra 2 Class Pla Com 5 , 3, 45 y A mittee 35 Beta Club 3, 45 Mar- shal 35 Debating Team 4 Curtain Callers 45 Play Cast 4 PEMICAN Printing Editor 45 Natj ional Honor Society 45 Y-Teens State Conference Delegate 4 All-State Orchestra 2, 3, 4 High School Register 4. EDWIN LACKEY 413 Dayton street NANCY LAMBETH Route No. 3 Basketball 25 Lost and Found Committee 35 Parade Committee 3, 45 Parade Committee 3, 4g Masque and Gavel 3, 45 Dean,s Staff 4. MARTHA LANHABI 603 Fourth Street Tampa, Fla., 1, 25 Y-Teens 2, 35 Class Secretary 25 Parade Com- mittee 3. MARGARET 'IAN1-: LAYTON 409 Sunset Drive A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 45 Messiah Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Sponsor 1, 25 Prom Committees 1, 35 Y-Teens IQ Social Standards Committee 15 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Head Cheerleader 3, 45 Li- brary Assistant IQ Talent Show Committee 45 Home Room Chaplain 45 National Honor Society 4. 1 : 1 LORENE KIVETT 211 Montlieu Avenue Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 Lower House 25 Aflessiah Chorus 2, 35 Home Room President 35 Class Play Committee 35 Prom Committee 35 Election Committee 4. JU1,1Us LAMBE'r11 Route No. 3 JANET SUE LANo1.1zY 320 Otteray Drive Welcoming Committee 4. PEGGY LASSITER 823 E. Lexington Avenue BARBARA LEE 311 Church Street Library Assistant 2, 35 Prom Sponsor 25 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 A Cap- pella 35 Class Play Cast 35 Home Room Chaplain 35 Cheerleader 3, 45 Masque and Gavel 3, 45 Merrz'ah Chorus 3, 45 Athletic Office Staff 45 Lower House 4. 131 Aeniora Jeniord TEMMA LEYTON 310 Woodrow Avenue Beta Club 4. MARGARET LITTLE Lexington, N. C. Waynesboro, Va. 1, 2, Class President 2, Masque and Gavel 3, 4,-Il11'1l0I' Town Meeting Club 3, 4, Pointer Business Staff 3, Y-Teens 3, 4, Home Room Vice President 3, Beta Club 3, 4, President 4, FHA 3, 4, National Convention Delegate 4, Nat- ional Honor Society 4, Senior Superlative, Hzgh School Register 4. HELEN LYON Emerywood Court Apts. Lower House 1, 3, Prom Com- mittee 1, Prom Sponsor IQ Pa- rade Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play Committee 3, Y-Teens 2g PEMICAN Business Staff 3, 4. MARGARET MCALLISTER 212 Oaklawn Street FHA 3, 4. ZOLA MCDONALD 418 Tomlinson Street Home Room Chaplain 2. 132 GLADYS LINTHICUM 323 Boulevard Pointer Business Staff 2, 3, 4 Business Manager 3, 4, Girl Scouts 2, 3, 4, Orchestra QQ Prom Committee 3, Class Play Committee 3, PEMICAN Business Staff 3, Masque and Gavel 3, 4, Play Cast 4, General Office Staff 3, 4, Home Room Chaplain 4, Y-Teens President 4, Radio Council Representative 4, Nat- ional Honor Society 4. T11.1.1E DESPINA LUCAS 913 Forest Avenue Messiah Chorus 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, Program Chairman 4: Student Store 4. BARBARA JEAN MABREY 802 Chestnut Street Home Room Program Chair- man 2, Treasurer 3, General OfBce Staff 2, 3, 4, Masque and Gavel 3, 4, Class Play Cast 3, Girls' State 3, PEMICAN Business Staff 4, Upper House 4, Y- Teens 4, Social Standards Com- mittee 4, Welcoming Committee Chairman 4, Constitutional Committee 4, Senior Day Com' mittee 4, Radio Council Repre- sentative 4. HUBERT MCCAIN 315 Boulevard Pointer Business Staff 3, PEMICAN Business Staff 4. BETTY LOU MCFARLING 1035 E. Lexington Avenue Lower House IQ Y-Teens 1, 2 President 1, Secretary 2, FHA 2, Home Room Vice-President 4. GILBERT MCPHERSON 314 W. Ray Street DON MARTIN 51 1 Chestnut Street Key Club 2, 3, 4, Convention Delegate 3, Intramural Basket- ball 2, A Cappella 3, Class Play Committee 3, Prom Commttee 3, PEMICAN Staff 4. QIOYCE MEADOWS Homestead Avenue Girl Scouts I, 2, 3, 4, Convention Delegate 3, Prom Committee 1, Intramural Sports 1, Student Store 3, 4, Tennis 3, Beta Club 4. JACKIE MEEKINS 1204 Blain Street Lower House 2, Debating Team 2, 3, 4, Upper House 3, Beta Club 3, 4, Marshal 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Masque and Gavel 3, 4, junior Town Meeting Club 3, 4, Girls' State 3, N.C.S.C.C. Delegate 3, 4, Speaker S.A.S.G. and N.A.S G. A. 4, Student Boby President 4, Senior Superlative, Christmas Play Cast 4, High School Register 4. W. B. MILLER 416 Cable Street Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, President Ia Convention Delegate 3, Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, Home Room Presi- dent 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Prom Com- mittee 2, Intramural Basket- ball 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Varsity Football 2, Varsity Foot- ball 3, 4, Lower House 4, Key Club 4, Curtain Callers 4. JOHNIE MARION Route No. 2 Lower House 2, Student Coun- cil Convention Delegate 2. EUGENE MARTIN 1519 Long Street BOBBY MEDLIN 2009 English Street Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4. MAX CEIARLES MILLER 2334 Edgewood Avenue Cafeteria Assistant 2, 3. RUTH ELLEN MONROE 1001 Tipton Street A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 4, Part Leader 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Prom Committee 1, 2, 3, Foren- sic League 2, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Messiah Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Vice-President 2, Program Chairman 2, Secretary 3, Li- brary Assistant 3, Masque and Gavel 3, 4, Play Cast 4, National Honor Society 4, Junior Town Meeting Club 3, 4, High School Register 4. 133 Jeniora Jeniom li ll: KE1T1-1 MOORE 635 Wesley Place Iunior Varsity Football 15 Pa- rade Committee I5 Home Room Vice President 15 Secretary 25 Intramural Sports 1, 25 Wel- coming Committee 3. CAROLYN MORRIS 318 Boulevard FHA 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2, Treasurer 3, President 45 Prom Committee 2, 35 Y-Teens 35 Lower House 3. ClAROLYN MURRAY 535 Parkway A Cappella 2, 35 Messiah Chorus 2, 3, 45 Class Play Cast 35 Y- Teens 3, 45 Prom Committee 2, 35 Masque and Gavel 3, 45 Cheerleader 45 PEMICAN Copy Editor 45 National Honor So- ciety 45 Beta Club 45 Junior Town Meeting Club 3, 4. EDDIE MYERS 903 Lexington Avenue Home Room President 25 Li- brary Assistant 25 Mexsiah Cho- rus 2, 3, 45 A Cappella 2, 3, 4, President 45 Class Play Cast 35 Masque and Gavel Play Cast 4. JIM N1-LELY 72I Gatewood Avenue Junior Varsity Football 25 Junior Varsity Basketball 2, 35 Varsity Football Manager 35 Basket- ball Manager 35 Key Club 3, 45 Convention Delegate 3, Vice President 45 Monogram Club 3, 45 Pointer Sports Editor 45 Varsity Basketball 4. 134 ROGER MOOREFIELD Route No. 1 Home Room Vice President 3. DON MORRIS 705 E. Commerce Street Band 2, 3, 45 junior Varsity Football 35 Junior Varsity Bas- ketball 3. JEAN KATHRX'N MURRAY' Route No. 4 MeJ5z'alz Chorus 2, 3, 45 FHA 3, 45 Student Secretary 3, 45 Curtain Callers 4. Evi-LLYN NANCE 1020 Wellington Road Home Room Secretary 2, Presi- dent 35 Lower House 2, Secretary 25 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 25 A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 45 Alersialz Chorus 2, 3, 45 Class Play Cast 3 5 National Honor Society 3, 4, Vice President 45 Cheerleader 3, 45 Masque and Gavel 3, 4, Vice President 4, Play Cast 45 PEMICAN Typist 45 Talent Show Committee 45 Beta Club 45 High School Register 4. B013 N1-LILL 1050 Rockford Road Home Room President 2, Secre- tary 45 Prom Committee 2, 35 Class Play Committee 35 Masque and Gavel 3, 4, Sergeant-ab Arms 45 Pointer Editorial Staff 42 De Molay 4. ELON NIXON 609 Hedrick Street FHA 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Class Play Committee 35 Prom Com- mittee 35 Beta Club 3, 45 Student Store 3, 45 Y-Teens 45 Election Committee 4. JACK GANN PATTERSON Kernersville, N. .C. JOHN PERRY 1403 Wilshire Boulevard Home Room Vice President 2 5 Welcoming Committee 45 Pa- rade Committee 4. JACK PETTY 706 Woodrow Avenue Football Manager 1, Head QQ Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 35 Intramural Basketball 35 Baseball Manager 35 Athletic Equipment Manager 45 Election Committee 4. PHILLIP PURDY Sophia, N. C. Orlando, Fla. ,I, 2, 3. 135 BOBBY PADGETT 240 Montlieu Avenue Band QQ Golf 2, 3, 45 Student Store 3g Beta Club 3, 45 Masque and Gavel 3, 45 Junior Town Meeting Club 3, 45 Marshal 35 Election Committee 3, 45 Home Room Secretary 3 5 PEMICAN En- graving Editor 4g Monogram Club 4. BETTY JEAN PEGRAM 507 Jones Street Forensic League 2, 35 Y-Teens 2, 4, Vice President 45 Class Play Committee 31 Prom Com- mittee 35 Deanis Staff 35 Mes- .riah Chorus 3, 4. 5 YVONNE PETERS 710 Sunset Drive Y-Teens IQ Messiah Chorus 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 3. GIPSEY PIERCE 411 Park Street JOHNNY RAPER 213 Lindsay Street Lower House 35 Mesxz'ah Chorus 35 A Cappella 3. Jeniora GARY REDDECK 2200 Edgewood Avenue GLORIA ANN RICE Route No. 5 Y-Teens 2, Vice President QQ Student Secretary 3. JEANNE ELIZABETH RIGBY 1223 Cedrow Avenue Mexsiah Chorus 2, 3, 43 Class Play Committee 3, Student Secretary 3, 4, Pointer Typist 4. MARILYN ROBINETTE 1217 Cedrow Avenue Pointer Staff 2, 3, 4, Editor 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, President 2, Messiah Chorus 2, 3, 4, Prom Committees 2, 3, Prom Sponsor 2, Cheerleader 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Beta Club 3, 4, Masque and Gavel 3, 4, Play Cast 45 Class Play Cast 3, D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award 4, N.S.P.A. Convention Dele- gate 4g High School Regisler 4. LEoN RUDD 1312 Franklin Street .4enior.4 Clayton Lee Reid 305 Ward Street Track Manager 1, 2, junior Varsity Football Manager 2, Varsity Football 3. JIMMY RICKERT 1616 Johnson Street Varsity Football I, 2, 3, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Presi- dent 2, Boys, Octet 3, 4, Election Committee 4. WILLAIM A. RILEY 208 Pope Street JUNE ROGERS 1011 Park Street Library Assistant 4. FLORRIE RUSSELL Route No. 1 FHA 3. 136 BETTY SALTZ 1803 King Street Student Store 3, Student Secre- tary 4. BoBBv RAY SAMUELS 710 E. Commerce Street Band 1, 2, 3, 4. RANDALL H. SAUNDERS 307 Whittier Street Washington, N. C. ,2, 3, Varsity Football 2, 3, Christmas Play Cast 4, -IOANNE DORIS SCRACE 1107 Sherrod Avenue Band 1, 2, 4, Prom Committee IQ Messiah Orchestra 4, Home Room Secretary and Treasurer 4, FHA 4. BETTY CLAIRE ScHUL'1'HE1ss 523 Dayton Street Prom Committee 2, Messiah Chorus 2, 3, Class Play Com- mittee 3, Home Room Chaplain 3, Marshal 3, Beta Club 3, 4, Nation Honor Society 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Dean's Staff 4, Class Treasurer 4, High School Register 4. 137 Jeniori HARRY SAMET 318 Louise Avenue Forensic League 2, Prom Com- mittee QQ Class Play Cast 3, Varsity Basketball Manager 4. Bos SAUNDERS 509 W. Green Street Lower House 1, Home Room President IQ Intramural Sports 2. VIRGINIA Sl-IEA SAUNDERS 505 E. State Street Orchestra 2, 3, 4, All-State Orchestra 2, 35 .Messiah Orches- tra 2, 3, 4, Class Play Committee 3, Band 4, Christmas Play Com- mittee 4, Beta Club 4. LARRY SCEARCE 518 Carter Street 5 Parade Committee 3, 4, A Cap- pella 4, Curtain Callers 4. GAYNELL SEARS 216 Boulevard FHA Reporter 2, Student Store 3, Social Standards Committee 3, Beta Club 4. Jeniora BILL SECKLER 2108 E. Green Street Track 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 3, 4, Captain 45 Fire Drill Committee 3. GLORIA ANNE SHIPWASH 1416 English Street Softball 2, 35 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Soccer 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 4, Band Council 45 Class Play Committee5 Prom Committee 35 G.A.A. 3, 4, Secretary and Treas- urer 45 H.P. Monogram 35 Poinzer Editorial Staff 45 G.A.A. Play Day Delegate 35 Orchestra 45 Lower House 45 Beta Club 45 All-State Orchestra 4. CHARIIES SHUFELT 1433 Larkin Street Band 1, 2, 35 Prom Committee 2, 35 Hi-Y 3, 45 MI Speak for Democracyn Contest Winner 45 Eagle Scout 35 For God and Country Award 35 National Honor Society 45 Beta Club 45 Christmas Play Cast 45 A Cap- pella 4. MARY SIZER 314 Otteray Drive EDNA WALL SMITH 3IO Ottaray Drive Orchestra I, 2, 3, 45 Prom Com- mittee 3. HENRY SHAVITZ 217 Montlieu Avenue Forensic League 25 Prom Com- mittee 35 Class Play Committee 35 Track 3, 45 Wrestling 3, 45 Parade Committee 4. MILDRED -IEAN SIIoRT 1010 Bridges Street Home Room President I5 Or- chestra I, 2, 3, 45 All-State Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Class Play Committee 35 Beta Club 3, 4, Secretary 45 Mock Convention 35 Curtain Callers 4, Play Cast 4. SUSAN SINK 1006 Albert Street Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 45 Home Room Secretary 35 Dean's Staff 3, 45 Parade Committee 4. DANIEL SMITII 1017 W. Green Street junior Varsity Football 25 Var- sity Football 3, 45 Monogram Club 4. MARY ELIZABETH SMITH Boo English Street Lower House 25 Student Secre- tary 35 FHA 4. 138 NANCY Jo SMITH 615 Colonial Drive Library Assistant 2, Prom Com- mittee 2, Y-Teens 3, 4, Program Chairman 3, Class Play Com- mittee 3, Home Room President 3, 4, Vice President 4, PEMICAN Associate Editor 4, Curtain Callers 4, National Honor So- ciety 4. EVELYN ELIZABETH SOLOMON Route No. 2 A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Class Play Committee 3, Curtain Callers 4, Welcoming Committee 4. BETTY ANN STEELE IIoI Marion Avenue Library Assistant 3, 4, FHA 3, 4, Student Secretary 3, Class Play Committee 3, Prom Com- mittee 4. DELLA ANN STRICKLAND 320 Coltrane Street FHA 3, 4, Library Assistant 3, 4, Class Play Committee 3, Prom Committee 4. HAROLD STROUD 425 Tate Street Home Room President IQ Ales- sialz Chorus I, 4. NORMAN KARL SOHNCIIEN I425 Wilshire Boulevard Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Aflmrialz Or- chestra 3, 4, All-State Orchestra 4, Christmas Play Cast 4. JEAN ELIZABETH STAMRY 403 Lindsay Street Prom Committee 3g Class Play Committee 35 Library Assistant 3, Pointer Editorial Staff 4, Senior Executive Board 4. RAY STONE 328 Pickett Street Projection Booth Staff 4, Christ- mas Play Cast 4. MARY STRICIQLANIJ 532 Parkway Prom Committee 2, Prom Spon- sor 2, Pointer Editorial Staff 2, 3, Aflesxiah Chorus 2, 3, Class Play Committee 3g National Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Masque and Gavel 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, General Oflice StalT 4, Beta Club 4, PEMICAN Printing Editor 4, High School Rfgiriw' 4. BETTY SWAIM Club Drive FHA 2, Student Secretary 4. 139 Jeniora Jeliiora NANCY SWAIM Route No. I Student Secretary 4. VERNON TAX'I.0R Route No. 2 Home Room President Ig Lower House 2, 3, A Cappella I, 2, 35 Alessiah Chorus 1, 2, 3, Class Play Committee 3, Prom Com- mittee 35 Radio Council Repre- sentative 45 Election Committee 4. CHARLENE THOMAS 247 Boulevard Home Room Chaplain 2, Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 All- State Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Conference Delegate 25 Girl Scouts 2, 3, 45 PEMICAN Business Staff 4, Beta Club 45 Messiah Orchestra 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 4. DICK THOMPSON 712 Sunset Drive Poinlrr Business Staff 2, 3, Mock Convention 3, Social Standards Committee 3, Home Room Vice President 4, De Molay 4. WALTER LEE TRAVIS Nathan Hunt Drive Lower House 2, 3, 45 Marshal 35 Prom Committee 35 Golf 45 Election Committee 45 Senior Executive Board 4g Beta Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4. 140 DICK SWARTZBERG IIO5 Clyde Street Prom Committee IQ Intramural Basketball IQ Band 1, 23 Home Room Chaplain Ig Beta Club 4. DAVIS LEE TEACUE 701 Carr Street FHA 2, 3, 45 Class Play Com- mittee 3g Prom Committee 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Conference Delegate 45 Welcoming Com- mittee 45 Parade Committee 4g Deanis Staff 4. Dor THOMASON 3115 English Street Y-Teens 25 Home Room Secre- tary 3, Chaplnia 35 Prom Com- mittee 35 Library Assistant 35 Welcoming Committee 3, Stu- dent Secretary 4. MAXWELL T1-IURMAN 908 Johnson Street Key Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Convention Delegate 2, 3, 4g A Cappella 25 Prom Committee 35 National Honor Society 3, 4, PEMICAN Editorial Staff 3, 45 Masque and Gavel 3, 45 N.S. P.A. Delegate 3,Jl1I'liOI' Varsity Basketbsll 35 Varsity Football 45 Beta Club 43 Varsity Basket- ball 45 Monogram Club 45 High School Regixier 4, Messiah Chorus 2, 3, 4, Boys' Octet 4. ROYSTER TUCKER, JR. 210 Edgedale Drive Band 25 Intramural Basketball 25 junior Varsity Basketball 35 junior Varsity Football 3. THOMAS UNDERWOOD 520 Denny Street Home Room Vice President 1. DARRELL VUNCANNON 706 Tate Street Easter Play Committee 3g Pro- jection Booth Staff 2, 3, 4g Junior Varsity Football 3g Key Club 45 Social Standards Com- mittee 4. TOMMY WAGONER 1302 W. Green Street Intramural Basketball 3. CHARLES JOSEPH WARD 1407 Welborn Street RICHARD WARD 408 W. Ray Street Curtain Callers 45 Intramural Basketball 4g Baseball 4. RUDY UPTON 266 Jordan Street Baseball 2, 3, 4, 5g Senior Super- lative 5. DIANE WAGGER 305 Parkway Home Room Secretary 2g Prom Sponsor QQ Social Standards Committee QQ Masque and Gavel 4Q Senior Executive Board 4g Beta Club 4. HELEN LoU1sE WALL 321 Coltrane Street Student Secretary 35 Home Room Treasurer 4. MAX WARD 1204 Centennial Avenue Cafeteria Assistant 3g Hi-Y 3, President 35 Lower House 4: Key Club 4, Varsity Football 3, 4- RAY WARDELL 204 Boulevard Band 1, 2, 3, 4, President 43 Prom Committee 3g Dance Band 3, 4- 141 Aeniom Jeniord ll. Hiavwoon WASHBURN I I3 Brantly Circle Upper House I, 2, 3, N.C.S.C.C. Delegate 2, 3, 4, C.D.N.C.S.C.C. Delegate I, 2, 3, Vice President 3, A Cappella I, 2, Key Club 2, 3, 4, International and Dis- trict Convention Delegate 2, 3, 4, PEMICAN Editorial Staff 3, 4, Editor 4, N.S.P.A. Delegate 3, 4, Class Play Cast 3, Marshal 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Beta Club 3, 4, De Molay 3, 4, Junior Town Meeting Club 3, 4, Masque and Gavel 3, 4, Boys' State 3,,Iunior Rotarian 4, Hzlgh Sclmn! lifgister 4. JEAN WEEKLY II20 Gordon Street Orchestra 2, 3, 4, All-State Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Illessialz Or- chestra 3, 4, Home Room Chap- lain 3, Secretary and Treasurer 4, Curtain Callers 4. IJORIS WHITE Route No. 5 FHA 3, 4, Library Assistant 3, Student Secretary 3, Class Play Committee 3, Prom Committee 4. lJONALD WuITsoN 1512 N. Main Street Hi-Y I, Baseball 3. -IACK WRENN Route No. 5 142 MAX CARLTON WEAVIL 307 S. Hamilton Street ELIZABETH WHITE 509 Colonial Drive Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Home Room Presi- dent 3, Prom Committee 3, Beta Club 3, 4, Girl Scouts 3, 4, Secretary 4, Library Staff 4, Class Secretary 4, G.A.A. 4, All-State Orchestra 4. .IOANN WHITI-1 Archdale, N. C. Mf'.I'.s'z'alI Chorus 2, 3, Prom Com- mittee 2, 3, Home Room Presi- dent 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Mas- que and Gavel 3, 4, Treas- urer 4, Class Play Cast 3, Dean's Staff 3, 4, Social Standards Com- mittee 3, Pointfr Editorial Staff 4, Student Secretary 4. Lois MARIE WIsI-1 619 Wesley Place Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, Basket- ball I, 2, 3, H.P Monogram 3, Star 4, Girl Scouts I, 2, 3, Prom Committee 2, Home Room Chaplain 2, Welcoming Com- mittee 3. COIT WRIGHT 606 Ridgecrest Drive Peachland, N. C. I, 2, 3, Class Secretary 3, Beta Club 3, 4, Marshal 3, DAR History Essay Contest Winner 3. ,, tti CLARA YARBOROUGH 515 Waldo Street Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Lower House 35 Social Standards Committee 3, Bible Convention 3g Curtain Callers 45 Messiah Orchestra 45 All-State Orchestra 4. BETTY RUTH YORK 713 Willowbrook Street Intramural Basketball 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4. BOB YoUNTs 214 Shirley Avenue Key Club 2, 3, 4, International Convention Delegate 2, 3, 4, District Convention Delegate 3, 4, International Trustee 4g Prom Sponsor 25 Class Treasurer 3g Class Play Cast 3, Masque and Gavel 3, 4QJUI'1i0l' Varsity Foot- ball I, 2g Talent Show Com- mittee Chairman 4g Student Body Vice President 45 National Honor Society 4QJl1I1iOI' Rotarian 4. 143 ILLARD YARBOROUGH 515 Waldo Street Track 2, 3, 43 Varsity FootBal1 3, 4g Optimist Bowl Co-Captain 45 Prom Committee 35 Senior Superlative. , GEORGE HERMAN YoRK III 5 E. Russell Street Jenioh-.4 avorife mi.4.4e4 an mi.4ier4 of the Aenior c!a4.4 Top: With surh smiles as these Dot Kendall and Paul Conrad just coulcln't he heat for Fri:-ndliest seniors. Botlmn: 'Slit-rsonality pin llITS,'IO3UI1 White and -Ion Barnes, just radiate vitality. Top: Clothes horses, hlarceline Dillon and Allen Conrad, sport the latest thing to cop the title of Best Dressed. Bottom: Rudy Upton and Doris Rae Glcnn's sparkling personalities won for them thc 44Wittiest,' crown. flzey are feacfem in aff pfzaaea of Aclzool fife Top: First on the road to success are 'glvlost Likely to Succcedw Canfliclates, Dcwcy Giver and lN1argarct Littlc-. Bollom: All right to thi- flllll degree are c'Bcst All Arounclv king and quccn, Jackie lWeckins and Charlie Johnson. , 5 'l'nf1: 'lNothing but Hnc-A' in vainpns pnlchritndf? arc Colleen Allen and lllard X7?ll'lXJI'OllQl1, HBHSL Looking winners, lz'o!lnm.' Sports lziurcls go to Hlg' Ellington and nBl,lIL'l1U Hayworth as ulNTOst Athletic svniors. r graduation-the uffimaie goal of every Jenior apprecia lion 0 ne day in early summer, when the building is at peace again and commencement is just another memory, we will slowly climb those long three flights to the silent PEMICAN office. After we have rounded up our stray belongings, a battered old hat or a much- read book, we,ll stop at the portal for a final glance and then firmly close the door. As we descend the tower, certainly we shall remember all the people who helped to make this phase of our senior year so successful. First came Mr. D. P. Whitley who so generously took time from his many activities to offer his sound advice. Miss Dorothy Hollar, our faculty adviser, managed to find an opening in her days, already crowded by history classes, to guide us through our adventure in editing. The staff was, naturally, indispensable. The printing editors, Mazie Strickland and Shirley Kirkman, franticly dashed around demanding, Who,s this? What did he do? Carolyn Mur- ray and Dot Kendall wrote long and laboriously producing many excellent articles for our book. After Dick Boyles and Clyde Baxter took multitudinous shots of typical school life, Doris Craven and Bobby Padgett worked untiringly mounting photographs to send to the engraver. Max Thurman, who participated in many sports, was a capable sports editor having first-hand information on most athletics. Evelyn Nance was our efficent, ever-ready typist. In emergencies Suzanne Slate and Don Martin helped out in both edi- torial work and engraving. Some of the artistic features of this PEMICAN, such as, the ex libris and various club insignias were done by Jean Larcom. Nancy jo Smith, associate editor, could be found running in and out acting in the general capacities of 'fchief cook and bottle-washer? Last but far from least were those faithful people on the business staff who sold advertisements to make this book possible. A great part of our appreciative thoughts are directed to Mr. Frank Schimenti of Colonna Studios who did our photography. Mr. Bob Ihrig and Mr. Cordon Brightman were most helpful to us in our transactions with the jahn and Ollier Engraving Company. Also, we will remember Mr. Wm. Oliver Smith, our Edwards and Broughton printer, who guided us through the phases of printing the PEMICAN. Having stumbled over the last step and out into the brilliant sun- light, we must realize how fine and cooperative is the high school with which we have worked. All we can say after all these remines- cences is a simple and sincere, thank you. Heywood and Dewey 147 1 li 1 x ' . 11115 igrliifl J o a s T , .A i T , -i ' ' Rv 1 . A X ,iw 1 5 f P 1 1 ' if i l i fi U g , li ,fi I vfgs,,,,4 1 133137-Q lf! as E 'MRT 1 .... .......... Uruha J i I?-VIC it zfsg A -,.., ....,,.. ,,.... ..,,...,. ....... . X 9 I-Z : , V X ee f f C f 'N Xb , - Cv, Xe- um Qs ef f' F5 it 1 ,qw E aww U ' 'CIAHN S OLLIER GAI A slogan signifying a service created to excel in all things pertaining to yearbook design and en- graving. We have found real satisfaction in pleasing you, the yearbook publisher, as well as your photog- rapher and your printer. JAHN S GLLIER ENGRAVING CO sw W. wAsHlNGtoN BLVD., cHicAGo 7. ILL. GREEN'S GULF SERVICE 500 South Main Street PHONE 3-8110 COMPLETE BATTERY SERVICE HEDRICK SPORTING GOODS, Inc. SPORTSMEIVS HEADQUARTERS Exclusive Sport and Athletic Equipment HIGH POINT, N. C. Patronize Our Advertisers S. P. KIMSEY PLUMBING and HEATING CO. 1915 English Street Phone 3241 - 3662 High Point, N. C before the rnarch begins. Rzlght: I Belalam ensues ,as Cfumpreehr' floats ,are assembled under way. Compliments of GALLOWAY'S PHARMACY 109 North Main Street Phone 5455 Complinzents of GILL'S LADIES' SHOP 128 South Main Stn-1-t HIGII POINT, N. C. Hunter Coal and Ice Company FUEL OIL and STOKERS HIGH POINT, N. C. Compliments of GlLBERT'S SHOE STORE erieci- very ays I dag! Compliments N. L. GARNER 5' SON AGENCY of Suite 226 Professional Ruilfling PHONE 4648 - 3971 CAROLINA THEATRE CAROLYN FABRICS .li Furniture Fabrics of Distinction HIGH POINT, N. C. Don't Worry, Call Murrayn PHONE 4021 Compliments of JACKSON HOSIERY MILLS, INC. HIGH POINT, N. C. Compliments of PAT BROWN LUMBER CO. BURTNER FURNITURE COMPANY FURNITURE, STOVES, AND HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS 900 East Green Street Phone 2861 NORTH STATE TELEPHONE CO. HIGH POINT, THONIASVILLF AND RANDLEMA Compliments vf JEFF'S CUT-RATE DRUG STORE One Stuzlent Tells Another lfYoztrHairIsNot Becoming To You DEPENDABLE ,IEWELERS You Should Be Coming To Us 14,5 South Main Street Compliments of CHARLES DEPARTMENT STORE South Main Street HIGH POINT, N. C. Compliments of TUCKERS DRY CLEAN ERS 1014 East Green Street PHONE 2980 WM. F. FREEMAN ENGINEERS INCORPORATED 11616 East Commerce Street HIGH POINT, N. C. CEO. T. WOOD 81 SONS INCORPORATED Since 1921 Distributors Carpets - Rugs . Styles for Floors - Profits for Stores Compliments of Display Rooms : 214 to 322 West Broad Street F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. HIGH POINT, N. C. W. Manufacturers of Quality-Tested Flour, Meal and Feeds A. DAVIS MILLING CO. Compliments of BEESON HARDWARE COMPANY 214 North Main Street HICII POINT, N. C. Compliments of AUTOMATIC LATHE CUTTERHEAD COMPANY DELTA MACHINERY HIGH POINT, N. C. HORTON FURNITURE COMPANY Lffornplete Home Fnrnislzersl 200 E. Washington Street Phone 3794 ELl'1C'l'IilC S'I'ovEs, REFIIICERx1oIIs AND RADIOS Jarrett Stationery Company Telephone 2345 106-8 North Wrenn Street HIGH POINT, N. C. DAVIS-PRUETT MOTOR CO., INC. 748 North Main Street Nash NASH Sales - Service WARREN'S RADIO SERVICE 1034 South Main Street Telephone 5911 HIGH POINT, N. C. Modern and New Equipment AIR CONDITIONED BEST FOODS OBTAINABLE ROYAL RESTAURANT High Pointis Best Complinzents Of K E R N S BAK E RY Compiim en ts Of ALTRUSA CLUB Compliments Of JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE IC AND S0 XED CONCRETE o d vers, Morris Mabe, Lee Davis, jiick Hem, Soeward, in steering the car both forifvard and backl- wa d around stanchions. Compliments TAX SERVICE, INCOME and PAYROLL and H of C. A. MeMURRAY A Phone 5202 2 - If no answer Call 2529 312 Security Bank High Point, N. C. Part Time Bookkeeping . - - ATE FURNITURE C . High Point Radiator 6' Body Co., Inc. CUTR , 0 I COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS - Just off West Russell Street Body, Radiator and Fender Repairing H7716 15509 15 L6-YSM 107 W llowbrook Street Phone 4964 615-617 East GrefIIEGEtgg:NT, N' C. Phone 2879 I - l K - ' - - I Compliments of HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE CO. 145 South IVIVIIII Street lligh Point, N. C. HTILE Illajor Applialwe Storen Phone 2850 ENGLISH STREET RADIO SOUND anml SERVICE Expert Repairs an Radius and Record Players Phone 3060 THE GREATEST NAMES IN RADIO Always Sec Waggers for Watches - Diamonds W M F R W M F R - F M Silverware - Luggage Before You Buy 1230 KC 99.5 MC American Broadcasting Co. WAGGER JEWELRY CO. Elwnoml Hotel Corner X SURORS MENDEIIHALL-M N. H. SILVER, INC. QUALITY CLOTHES For Men and Boys Phone 2676 HIGH POINT, N. C. Nash Saves You Caslzv NASH JEWELRY AND LOAN CO. 127 North Main Street ALLEN SIGN COMPANY ,IIlUIll,llll'fIlI'CfS of NEON SIGNS PHONE 2368 J N' 'r'-r-1 -'rr mr'-' MW--vw--f U- --'V rf--'--- --'W rr--- --1' H -'N--' rrrvf r rr Aldridge, Evelyn Nance and Max Thurman, Betsy Chernault and Malvin Perkinson, and Alvis Ennis and Isabell Thayer, Rzglzl: The bulletin hoard gets Uhxed up by Ruth Ellen lvionroe and Shirley Kirkman in the student c'0unIiil's Fix-up Clean Up Campaign. Compliments Of OAKDALE COTTON MILLS JAMESTOWN, N. C. Compliments of ENGLISH MOTOR CO. 201 E. Washington Street IIIGII POINT, N. C. STANLEY'S JEWELERS llonesl Values f Convenient Terms IIIl0lll' 2283 125 S. Main Iligll Point, N. C Conzpllnzenls of HOSIERY PACKAGE STORE 132 VII:-st flOII111l4'l'Cl'! Street Conzplinienls of ROWLAND SUPPLY COMPANY ngs Wholesale 0 PLUMBING AND IIEIXTING SUPPLIES ANCE We Appreciate Your Patrofzage u,.,,,,Ce CGLINDALEM INC, Complinlellls of BOYLES TIRE CO. f.'0n111lil1If'nts of PRINCESS CAFE :Y 'Illome of Cowl Fats W. A. DAVIS MILLING CO. Manufacturers of Quality-Tested Flour, Meal and Feeds Compliments of BEESON HARDWARE COMPANY 214- North Main Street HIGH POINT, N. C. Compliments of AUTOMATIC LATHE CUTTERHEAD COMPANY DELTA MACHINERY HIGH POINT, N. C. HORTON FURNITURE COMPANY Clfomplete Home Furnishersl 200 E. Washington Street Phone 3794- ELHCTIIIC S'r0vI:s, REI-'IIIGI-llt.-XTOIIS AND RADIOS Jarrett Stationery Company Telephone 2345 106-8 North Wrenn Street H1cH POINT, N. C. DAVIS-PRUETT MOTOR CO., INC. 741-8 North Main Street Nash NASH Sales - Service WARRENIS RADIO SERVICE 1034- South Main Street Telephone 5911 HIGH POINT, N. C. Modern and New Equipment Am CONDITIONED BEST FOODS OBTAINABLE ROYAL RESTAURANT High Poinfs Best ofddrivers, Morris Mabe, Lee Davis, jajck Hern, and Glenn Sleward, in steering the car both forifvard and back'- ward around stanchions. Compliments TAX SERVICE, INCOME and PAYROLL of C. A. MCMURRAY A Phone 5202 312 Security Bank High Point, N. C. Part Time Bookkeeping High Point Radiator C1 Body Co., Inc. Body, Radiator and Fender Repairing 107 Willowbrook Street Phone 49641 CUT-RATE FURNITURE CO. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS The Price Is Less 615-617 East Crt-en Street Phone 2879 HIGH POINT, N. C. Conzplinients of Honest Values - Convenient Terms IIIIOIIP 2283 125 S. Main High Point, N. C Compliments '5Higl1, Poinfs Largest of l L l' 1' We HoslERY PACKAGE STORE Deparlment Slams, 132 Wm'st f:0111IllHI'CC Struct l Compliments of Compltments f ROWLAND SUPPLY COMPANY 0 High Point Savings and Trust Co. BANKING AND INSURANCE 1905 - 1949 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Wholesale PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES W e Appreciate Your Patrofzage MLINDALEW ALLEN B. WELBORN INC. GENERAL INSURANCE 101 Professional Iluilmling HIGH POINT, N. C. Complirnenls Of BOYLES TIRE CO. Complinzenf. of lNGRAM'S PHARMACY Compliments of PRINCESS CAFE CSHIIIIIU of Coorl Eatsw Compliments of Compliments Of .means MEN'S sH0P KERNS BAKERY I' mpliments C0771pliTT1?I1lS of of GREENE TIRE SERVICE ALTRUSA CLUB Read C mpliment In Of Th e JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Enterprise W. E. LINTHICUM AND SON CERTIFIED READY MIXED CONCRETE CONTRACTORS GRADING and HAULING I-.- Dial 3243 or 5922 - If no answer Call 2529 Tomlinson Street - Just off West Russell Street Compliments of HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE CO. ENGLISH STREET RADIO SOUND and SERVICE l'l15 HOl1lll Wrenn Slrcu-I High Point, N. C. HTIH, Major Appl,-6,108 Smrev Expert Repairs on Radios and Record Players Phone 2850 Phone 3060 THE GREATEST NAMES lN RADIO Always See Waggers for Watches - Dianmnds W M F R W M F R - F M Silmfrware - Luggage Before You Buy 1230 KC 99.5 MC American Broadcasting Co. WAGGER JEWELRY CO. Elwood H011-l Corner xN5URORS MENDENHALl'M N. H. SILVER, INC. QUALITY CLOTHES For Men and Boys Phone 2676 HIGH POINT, N. C. Nash Saves You Caslzl' NASH JEWELRY AND LOAN CO. 127 North Main Street ALLEN SIGN COMPANY .l'IIllZIlfl1l'fllI'6l'S of NEON SIGNS PHONE 2368 N I Y ,V 5 L,,,, ,W ,,,, ,AM A., ,A,x, V ,.,, ,, .... ..., ., U... M.. , I.-1 II. fftt. Av1uAy- u-vnu. uuu uvk-'U Aldridge, Evelyn Nance and lvlax Thurman, Betsy Chcrnault andyMalvin Ilerkinsgn, and Alvls Enms and Isabel Thayer. Rzglzl: The bulletin board gets Hfixed ups, by Ruth Ellen Monroe and Shirley Kirkman in the student councills Hl ix-IIp- Clean Up campaign. Compliments Of OAKDALE COTTON MILLS JAMESTOWN, N. C. Compliments of ENGLISH MOTOR CO. 201 E. Washington Street HIGH POINT, N. C. BICYCLE SALES 81 SERVICE 504 North Main Stroct PHONE 6-6331 HIGH POINT, N. C. SPRINKLE-MADDOX STYLE-MART CLOTHES 128 North Main Street DIAL 3036 Compliments of MANUFACTURERS AGENT M. P. Woodall Plastering Co., Inc. NEW AND REPAIR JoIsS 217 Profs-Ssional Building PHONE 2669 EEST T0 ALL DIXIE DONUTS 106 South WTQTIIH Stroct Compliments Of BELL RECORD SHOP SAMET SALVAGE CO. 1807 English Street HIGH POINT, N. C. Compliments Of PEERLESS PLYWOOD CO. .4 ,4 -,,., ' f , P t L4 . Xi .f i1, INCORPORATED RICH'S AUTO SERVICE GENERAL AUTO REPAIRINC DELCO BATTERIES AND DELCO PARTS Distributors of Dunlop Tires ENGLISH AUSTIN - SALES 81 SERVICE 203 W. CommerLe Phone 3216 4i Compliments BRYCE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE of ALDERMAN PHOTO co., INC. Arcade Building PHONE 2663 Avcreditezl and Licensed QUALITY SHOE STORE, Inc. ALEXANDERS INC. Expert Shoe Filters HIGH POINT, N. C. DEPARTMENT STORE MERCHANDISE OF DISTINCTION Since 1869 . Ai - , fs ovuz owfaxz 5 'lofi' 'if fli 5 MZ 3 out 2 5 ou . . . . if l 1 -- The production of better type fabrics has grown w f1'S wean to tremendous proportions in the South. Paralleling NX ii! Us-, -' X this outstanding progress made by the textile indus- Rgx try has been the resultant higher standard of living. ft Burlington Mills is proud to he a part of this 1,.TTl E progress . . . proud of the fact that this Company . lgufrwmn has invested millions of dollars in the future of the South. By ever-expanding its own production, 7? QL. Hurlington is contributing to the rapid increase in ' l , I business activity-the yardstick of prosperity. For ' ,V l'Yl6h5l4Jg4y1 .. . i. I 1 economic, stability, Burlington maintains a program Ribbons I of financial soundness, reflected in its net worth of OVBI' S5100,000,000. Through this extensive program for economic progress, Burlington Mills' 83 plants have been able to produce the best possible products at the lowest possible prices. These quality fabrics are truly 'lwovcn into the life of Americaf' Thatis why over 28,000 employees are going forward with Burlington Mills. X f g HIGH POINT WEAVING PLANT fn C . HILLCREST THROWING PLANT Qifg UNITS OF XT lm l rifxef . - , Burlington ills i' ff P 3 T' ulfefven Mio the LW afAmmkg -Q 33:3 Macs tm We Hema Executive Ofaces . GREENSBORO, N. C. Makers of Womerfs Wear Fabrics - Menis Wear Fabrics - 'Decorative Fabrics - Cotton Piece Goods and Yarns - Hosiery - Rzbbons l I 1 1 I Compliments of SOUTHERN MOTOR COMPANY Your Desoto and Plymouth Dealer 2100 S. Main Street Compliments H ight Point, N. C. Phone 5800 Compliments of of COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Phone 32841 COTTON MILLS, INC. KEPLEY'S BARBECUE 1 CURB SERVICE KOONTS-REALTY, INC. HIGH POINT' N' C' 244 South Main Street HENRY V. Koorvrs, Realtor I R. M. OLADSTONE, Associate Phone 4533 Compliments I Alman Furniture Co., Inc. Alman Furniture Co., Inc. Union, S. C. Newton, N. C. Cut-Rate House Furnishing Co., Inc. Asheboro, N. C. I Alman-Shaw Furniture Co., Inc. W. E. Shaw Furniture Co., Inc. I Thomasville, N. C. Lenoir, N. C. I 1 1 il SHOP Piedmont Insurance Realty Company JACK TAYLOR, Manager 9 M C L E L L A N S 111 NOITII Wfrm-nn Street Phone 2514- FIRST H1611 POINT, N. C. SAMUEL HYMAN JEWELER GIFT SHOP HIILII PTIINT, N. C. CECIL'S OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. 304 South Main NOTEBOOK ETLLERS : FOUNTAIN PENS 2- and 3-Ring Binders, and Drawing Supplies CUNIIIIINICIIIS of CITY BARBER SHOP 106 North Main Street Start with Lester I LESTER'S JEWELRY 224 North Main Street Phonc 2629 11110110 5251 High Point, N. C. MANN'S CUT RATE DRUG STORE Comtplimffm HIGH IJOIN1' KlXNNAAlJf,LIS ThOn1pS0n'ATThur Constructlon Co. oREENs11oRo R1i111svl1,LE V llffflwfzfflf lmpfovefflefm THIHWASVHALE IHTRUNUTON Concrete - ,llzremlanz - BIIIIUIIHOUS Pavements LEXINGTON Ii1.AK1: T1-1oM1'soN, Mgr. 2441 S. Main Street LADY FAIR BEAUTY SHOPPE T12 Security Buihling High Point, N. C. Phone 2107 EFFICIENT OPERATORS TO SERYE YOU HAROLD HZEKE2 COX OVERNIGHT PRINTING SERVICE 318 South Hamilton Street If you need printing in the nmrlzing see us tonight Phono 3644+ BEDFORD SALES COMPANY OIL BURNERS and STOKERS 420 N. Wu-nn Struct Phone 2041 ECKERD'S DRUG STORE '4CreaLors of Reasonable Drug Pricesv 140 South Main Street his next Eroject. A U I High Point, Thomasville and Denton R. R. Connecting These Communities With The Nation NN0thing But Service T 0 Self, Clothes of Distinction Collier Ellis and Co 437 North W1'0Hll Street Noiuiiws too W? of , ' es- fi l , f a POWER T0 Swwe when we try hard enough - and what better place to try than right here in our own Piedmont Carolinas? Wonderful resources, mild Climate, some ot the best people in the world, op- portunity envied the world over, a lot ot work waiting to be done, and 1 government thot leaves vou free to choose and work as you will Putting economical power at your command is our part in helping you to build a satisfying and rewarding lite. DUKE PUWER COMPANY SEM? 'lie !Zw,w,w diem TEMPLE-CURRY MOTOR CO., INC. 781 North Main Street LINCOLN AIIIIIOVIIZUII Sales mul Service MERCURY Hicn Po1N'r, N. C. Phone 5979 Compliments of WEST END BEAUTY SHOP 1556 Engl ish Street VAUGHN'S F000 CENTER 'f 'ff w fb SELF SERVICE of Corn:-r Lindsay Siren-I and Sunset Drive THE YOUNG MEN'S SHOP, Inc. VICK Paint and Wallpaper Co. DEVOE ART MATERIAL HARLLEE'S Quality .IICl'l'l1III1I11'Sl? - Rerlxmnzhle l'rir'rs g,,,,,,,1f,,,C,,,5 LYN-MAR PHOTO SERVICE of QlmLl'rY l'H0'l'0-FINISIIING WARNER TRANSFER 24-HOUR SERVICE 215 Willowbrook Street IIIIOII1' 5017 Lqfz: ' Ellington, and B. lN11ller get for another game. Rzght: jerry and Becky Edwards, mascot candidates, explore a little in typing class. CUIILIIUIILCIIIS Of ADAMS-MILLIS CURPORATION North Carolina Theatres, Inc. M 'mf CI e S SEAIVILESS AND I UI,L FASIIIONED IIOSIERY CENTER PARAMOUNT BROADHURST General Offices RIALTQ 400 English Street : High Point, N. C. Compliments of PARHAM-DARR CONSTRUCTION HIGH POINT, N. C. SNOW LUMBER COMPANY PHONES 3396 - 3397 'iEverything to Build Anythingv LOGAN PORTER MIRROR COMPANY Compliments of SAMPLE SHOE STORE 119 North Main Street Compliments of PHILLIP'S GROCERY Phone 2183 - 2321 Smith Studio and Camera Shop KODAK HEADQUARTERS Portrait and Commercial Photographers 206 North Main Street High Point, N. PIEDMONT MOTOR SALES WILLYS OVERLAND Sales - Service Compliments of SOUTHERN INSULATION CO. Phone 214-3 202 Arcade Building STUDENTS ALWAYS WELCOME Owned and Operater by Kester Brothers SHACKELFORD'S c6Wl18f8 Quality and Price Meeti' 124-126 North Main Street ROYAL CLEANERS 212 East High Street Phone 2126 'iizmmgb LUGGAGE sngy- AUSTIN FURNITURE CO. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS 119 East Washington Street Complim ents of THE SUPREME SERVICE STATION Phone 2684 Compliments Of ARTHUR'S PHARMACY Corner South Main and Davis Streets High Poinfs Largest Credit Jewelers Phone 4-302 159 South Main Street HIGH POINT, N. C. OUR BARBER SHOP QHOE SHINE BATH 1035 South Main Street -i'lTT Barbers R. H. WATTS AND E. B F Let's HSr1y It With Flowersv C . 01771 IIIZCTLIS Nelson Florist and Decorators p Our Business Is zz Beautiful Onea' 2 North Main Street High Point 1X fl of Ph 326 6901 C P' t PERLEY THUMAS of SANITARY CAFE CAR W ORKS THE LIZZIE GOOCH SHOP Exclusive Rerzfly-to-Wear and Millinery Arcade Building HIGH POINT COLLEGE MA College at the Door of Each Graduate of the High Point High Schooll' Compliments Compliments of vf CANNON-FETZER CAROLINA CLEAN ERS CUWPZIWCVIIS of Compliments of CAROLINA CONTAINER COMPANY HIGH POINT, N. G. FRANK CODY'S UPHOLSTERING COMPANY Compliments of COLLINS AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY C. DeWITT HOLTON FURNITURE COMPANY 817 South Main Street QUALITY FURNITURE AND CARPETS Phone 3791 High Point, N Compliments of Compliments of CENTRAL ICE DELIVERY 512 West Broad Street EFIRD'S DEPARTMENT STORE HIGH POINT, N. C. '-'WH cn ' Y ' - ' , I Compliments of DELUXE DINER DR. MAX RON ES Optometrist HIGH POINT, N. C. Compliments of BARGAIN FURNITURE CO. Best Wishes SWARTZBEBGSS I N G R A M ' S IDOL-GREEN CO. FOOD MARKET REALTORS MEATS AND GROCERIES 115 W. W'aShingtoII Street 210 Willowbrook Street Phone 5491 Phone 3090 C Z' z mp men S of PARKER-BROWN LUMBER Co. HEDGECOCK LUMBER CO. 1213 Ward Street 317 Oak Street High Point, N. C HIGH POINT, N. C. PHONE 4006 . 44232 PHONE 3304 High Point Tire and Battery Co. MIDWAY DRIVE IN THEATRE V Y Phone 51371 WILLARD BAII FERIES Midway Between High Point and Thomasville COMPLETE ELECTRICAL SERVICE on Route 29 , , Dress As You Please - Smoke If You Wish 201 College Street Truly the Most Convenient Way to See a Movie! Compliments of H OM E BAKE RY BRITT ELECTRIC COMPANY EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Phone 2830 HIGH POINT, N. C. GULE OIL PRODUCTS JESS WASHBURN Distributor Kerosene Fuel Oil HEADQUARTERS EOR PETROLEUM PRODUCTS DIAL 3022 COMPLIMENTS OF A I FRIEND HORACE G. ILDERTON, INC. Dodge and Plymouth Cars Dodge Trucks HIGH POINT, N. C. YOUNG'S FURNITURE 5' RUG CO. WILLIAMS FLOWERS featuring Quality Flowers FURNITURE BY TOMLINSON Plus Pf'f '1 f A e'l'l0n ,md 114 East High Street High Point, N. C. CARPET BY JAMES LEES SI SONS Telephone 2807 Compliments of Compliments of PENNEY'S HIGH POINT STEAM LAUNDRY 228 North WftxHH Street Phone 3325 M IM I x Lfjfl: Yvonne Galycan, Lllinard, and 'Ioan Clodfelter a look a straws they are baking. Riglzl: The Bison baskctecrs 'get together in the halftime hudflle. Left lo fighl: Ellington, Bryant, Powell, and Coach Simeon. Llascot, -jimmy Simeon, supervises the proceedings with an evil eye. C0lI1f7ll.fIIPf1fS of STEWART'S SNACK SHACK BLUE BIRD CAB COMPANY, INC. AND West Lexington Avenue: PHONE 3408 - 4531 Compliments of SPORTING GOODS CO., I . nSportsman's Center nc 116 Eat' High Sweet Phono 5950 SUITS PHESSEII WHILE YOU WAIT HIOI-I POINT, N. C. J. W. SECHREST fr soN SUNSHINE LAUNDRY Since 1897 1 PHONE 3393 Ambulance Service 210-212 Pine Street DIAL 3349 HIGH POINT, N. C. RINGS ESSO SERVICE High Pointns Finest Ladies, Store HAI! lhe Very Wonderful Things You HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL 56 the Magazmesv ATLAS PRODUCTS 200 E gl h St t 0 f Compliments I of W. F. MAULDIN, INC. SALES BUICK SERVICE 1 1 1 1 nl Compliments of I MYRTLE DESK CUMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF High Grade Office, School and lnstitutional Fur niture Compliments of JONES AND PEACOCK, INC. POTATO CHIPS - ALWAYS FRESH YOUNTS GROCERY 790 North Main Street ELLINGTON'S Home of Flowersl' INSURANCE HIGH POINT, N. C. Only One Location - South Main Street E t SLOOP AUTO SALES and Compliments of SERVICE HIGH POINT I I COTTON BATTING CO I .ii HIGH POINT, N. C. HIGH Po1NT, N. C. Compliments vf MARIETTA PAINT AND COLOR COMPANY CAROLINA ELECTRIC COMPANY 123 South Hamilton Street I HIGH POINT, N. C. Patronlze Phone 2088 Our REDWINE HARDWARE 208 North Main Street Advertisers HIGH POINT, N. C. Phone 3444 Compliments of After High School graduation, for the best S. H' KRESS sl CO. in business education and a good office position, attend HIGH POINT, N. C. C0 1P'i 1e'1f-I of JONES BUSINESS COLLEGE NTI!!! SCIIOOZ for B6H6l' Tfdlinihgn H434 North Main Street Accredited and Licensed EXPERT DRY CLEANERS, DYERS AND RUG CLEANERS SARTIN DRY CLEANING PHONE 4501 in High Poi t 7101 in Wilxston-S l m Take Advantage of Our Laundry Service mi! W . V c A?ITOGRAPHS gig? 1490, W ,. ,Qffwf wa H Sf? qr 'f,fw Vi? FEQWRS W My GWMQ 'gif :uf gy W' Y' ff Mb - W ww W5 22? ,M WWW QW 'aw7 ,, fiQ QW 3535 is ywgjkwiwf if fi :Q Q' Fx mpfqw fix 5 4 LJAZJU Www KJ Z! SWWM 2 if Ami -ff,, A ff l'f. M 'QQ-Q? wvwyy -Qfzafhdiy QflQ,'f3'?flqqQ gy .W ,L QQ-56 g4Q,.,.,L,4 . Q, 3a ,wif '7'W,,, . M 2f,,ff 32225317 W fjgmigkgww ss5,,,W,,,,, M? Zdgimg I Muvfij any ,yjgfv Mifjj Q W' W Zfwifjfggnyk J' f f' wiv Sm JVMM Q55 XM I 'L WM , ffiifwwj M' Mf Wfff ' 69 IKM lj, W Qpqaww W M My SEE qu' so MWC? ff' MV ,bfifmw Miffv gijgbm SR ,ww 3,65 iii awww R ' J, M f 5353? 5 f3 'f fQif5' xfi3W'fA Q