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

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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.

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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.