E-Yearbook Home  Quick Search  Advanced Search  Quick Browse

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

 - Class of 1953

Page 1 of 216

 

Central High School - Pemican Yearbook (High Point, NC) online collection, 1953 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1953 Edition, Central High School - Pemican Yearbook (High Point, NC) online collectionPage 7, 1953 Edition, Central High School - Pemican Yearbook (High Point, NC) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1953 Edition, Central High School - Pemican Yearbook (High Point, NC) online collectionPage 11, 1953 Edition, Central High School - Pemican Yearbook (High Point, NC) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1953 Edition, Central High School - Pemican Yearbook (High Point, NC) online collectionPage 15, 1953 Edition, Central High School - Pemican Yearbook (High Point, NC) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1953 Edition, Central High School - Pemican Yearbook (High Point, NC) online collectionPage 9, 1953 Edition, Central High School - Pemican Yearbook (High Point, NC) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1953 Edition, Central High School - Pemican Yearbook (High Point, NC) online collectionPage 13, 1953 Edition, Central High School - Pemican Yearbook (High Point, NC) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1953 Edition, Central High School - Pemican Yearbook (High Point, NC) online collectionPage 17, 1953 Edition, Central High School - Pemican Yearbook (High Point, NC) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1953 volume:

“

SWF' W. ' ' .9 -'V-f.:VVY ' ln' -1','f,f ' . K V ,. V .4 . V V ., M V ,fn V' I W XV , .. V , , , 'A YV, uh' V V V V , V , V V V V J m s V' :f ' P' V ,HV , V. ,: v VV -5 pr! 'H VAV- 'V,V'.r 4 WV. v A , ,rf Vi, 1, , .,V V , 1 ' V VIV , ' LV, ,..3.y 1 V Y yi V,- 'HVV V??1 Y 1-W 1 VV 1 .IV V -,vV.AU A ,u , , Q V. ' .V ,.. ,V K 5. V nw- , 1. Q ,,V,,rN LVL 4 ef V4 3. V .W V 4 VI V-V 1 V '. 1'-' ,V ,, ,VV . Vij 'e ,im A . n 6 1 x w N n',n,,., ,.., K. L. I huh. 7H?'f,- 1 , ' H ,, Q v .4.r. v nm 1 .N x V.. , iq. Y '-,ful 5 M. 'af','fW'7f W ' x ' f A f' V-, X w , P 3 f 1 L 4 1 I 1 w . 1 .1 w 15 , . , . , u , . W H, ' ,-.x 11' 1'.,,4 ,,,I' , V ,. ,,,1,, V .f. v 'N f ':,,,,xq,g.A,, .S-5... V . Q , V 1 --A J- , ,,1 , E, ' L., .. ., .gy Y. , ., l . Mif, 2 y , . I , , . iw. Q ,f I 1- . rg- - X1 ' ' V -'.l ull.. . Vw. , c ' '24-.-4, f,- 4 r ' 1 v .4 ' . 4 1 4 w ww., .-,4 .. a--lin f- Hriilfff, X .n4, , .. , , 1. -. . ,A M., a 1. .44 .4 .. 1 1 ,,w1.- -.wh-. Ev , 4 K 4 .,,,. . 4 X Tx .gx Wi 'Q V1.. .i m1 1... - x . . 1'T W. 4x M V WX. w. . 'A fi! '41 'r'F1l15',.i, v' ww If 444 1 -4 W 1-.lm .ft m , w .1 .J 5,53 J . Xg' ...iff ,':f'Tfffg M ' 'f , W '.-rlw,-, . , 4' .' Y..3,j, ' . -,J4 .via 4-in 11.4. 4 4 -,Alb 1 14,114 4 fl- .I if 14 ...Q ,:.4,, 'r. .. '.-hr: . 14' ' .ci .L 1,4 f.,.y.Wg'..'4 1, 1 c . 3.51.44 Hy. ,tn 41' '5'i wmQf X.. 45 . '1 . ' 'AQ - -'1 '.2.w'.g1,-,.'x.'.-, ,. 1 ff 1 F, -Q' ,4. uf f'- ,.fw1r.v .4 . 5.4 4.,., 4 4-H14 '.,.x44,4,ml.L4 Wx! 4- 4. .,- .44.N.,f 4. ,g 4 ,, . 4,4 L x 4l,fr4.4'g g:4Qf,1Q' Hwfff. 4, NHC. ' 1 -I .1:,41i,,1g4f'?.-.1 wqvrl 44-, ff .. .M- ' .-X ' ,: g4,. . .- .M . V, 4.3, -?rq:5,3U:,4 4,-A J 'f' ' K J ..l. -gk -'wr-' . .uw 5- 4,4 4,4'1'I-4'slw.:,,1t ,N-fi -fl J' if..-4f54'54f '1'4,f .. 'KN . .-f .r'.g?Iff'5if-'fy ,. 4. ,4 4' 44- Vx: V.. 14429444 'V,,.5p,4L4.e4 ' .. .411 4 4. ,', :....'- . Vf '11, ' A- ,1 3 4. 4-..v4,,' .4 J fs' ..c w..- -.n,, . 'Q A l -:-M'M 11 'V V. A ' '2:1 'V' 4 ,jj .414 .3-4,444.41 .fx'...'4 .4-. 1,4 ,,:I4.,.ff.5'r L Q4 . . ,, 3: 4. '4'. :.4.'f'p?'.9. I' LI 4 ','w--...,'1A.. W 'N .4 4. ff' 4- 4,4 fx .' 4 lgx: w I .4 4 1.44',' 4 '., '. 31 , c c f.rf,.., r .'- -' ' '..w fi-4' . -. - ' M,-': . 4 ,fljgf , 4 4 4 ,4..,- ., ,4 4 , U . . .. ' 1- A' 1 ,. , J . .8 V 4 f - '. .4 . 4 ., U: av ,f 'N4 7' .47 .' ,aff 7. , . fy .4 -. I W. 4. ,X fik fr' -xx 1-Q J. 4-V 1. gv -.11 'NS xg. H. I Negra H I 4551 TEV G FWS A 4, I 1 ,IIIILA ,ia Q ,HIL - If I SEQ 5., rw .: 5 I A I jlw 1953 PEMICA HIGH POINT HIGH SCHOOL HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA R.NC LC 371.8 H638P 1953 Hlgh Point High School CHigh Polnt, N.C.J Pemican, i 'J W 1 ? ,A 'Q 1. f V'X'?': . If,h',!,,I , ,Y , . ii? -:F ' -1' , ' -.,,,:,,g ':fg?,z,fv,: ,L ' - i1-,:'If1'-1r, '.i- ' . ss' -4 H .ft Q . Q-,, ,,,, I, U ,1 :1g.fx,I,r,L, ,Q ' Q. -u.',,, 1 2 i '- '- tid-D -- I' HI,--MII.,-:nfs , , 1 ,'. ,wx . . 3.1 1'91,:Yl:i.'2T' - -HAR I . A- .I 'ww -I . Hg, 1 Ii ,e - 14,-II-'4 . 'Aa '4 ' x I+.: 'f U: 'LEE T, '- '. , . Wai- -4 -QQ . 2.3 -ff , ' mg-:' ,, wg . 1- .- 9,?'gj.' . . 1 II lv-' ,I 44 4' , '3vs if J' 15 H2354 v If 1 is f gs XP I Y rm . 111' Halal, is-J.,:+Lf1' lf - Q 5 :,,,I-EF.-1:,.g 5' . 'Wg' 1 ig vi. . -j 'z Q' , . M. , , , H JI. . ..px4'1'f,,fg 5 jg' S .- r ..-' - Iv ' ' .H ,X Ag, 'Q 'J 6.5. . ' w ', V124 f,, V- V4 'ff If I I ' j l.',',-N ' ' - wg, I ,. I, r D. P f'1 PUBLISHED av THE SENIOR cLAss or f 'I'j Qf'+j , fs V. I- f HIGH POINT HIGH sCHooI. f:Ll24.Yf-' 'ggi X31 Q. ' t 5 ff f3'!Q':QCi2'?fxf. 1Pv'.'ql4x-Z3 fl .- ,. ::'55'e,'-IQLTXQ' :Y I. -' f A-.dxsv 'xwifffiiiiiuxlf --.f:f5f..- .sf ' if -. - :AQ 1'f 3fd1 wan -fai? as .,'-xyfy 4 I- I, I I. 4,.,,:f,.g ' I+5fw13'f5223:Iggve, ww'-'--Qfufff fav: H wg I n-3-: 35. 1. aff?'+.52' f -I . :- -' 4 .f- -, 1 , 1 Z??,p'I. -5 .1515 .sfgs ?eS35'3's., : -Gai' ' x. Ag-gf! .,'2lfLf?'g a-1 J' qw - uw, . m A-.Af ,vc N-,'f -c-.I,,, :gm 15.-pq: : .vw , 3--,-5,35-T Lids. -.-Pg z .55 H435-'L 'If' .er -':1?5fkELi9'2Efl 1,59 r'f2+J,rfif5,4iSgg,iiff f' :I V -- . -1 -A - fgxifffgfm 'Si di A, '. .-fr .tr .- - j . .wtzv X .QM . -is-A QI- -, , ' gg' ':fK P,Q: 3QQg,..:-If 'b , '1'f2'x5 J 531 5 - I-fl I- nfpf-I msgs ,Im 'i+'-'1y,3- ,ttf T347- I JLTQC'-195' kr-SRG. - 1 v-'P' - . I if .fb g 1' i s agua-. xv 1+ wx, R.-A .15 - s 9, ' .32 Q. n x .. - kri?5 I. gy . I 4, 'N ' A i .... , -, ,. I 555 .. V . .3 f- . .--.vi i .FF5 -Q 1 I-Qfxmibgfgm A-'Dv-. - . 44' . I shift V 5-51. , '4.C . ., , ,ff Jn A. :I ,I r ff 'fax I' 'W f 'I 9 f'!','fkfAQf ' 'Y ,.'I I 5, I . -- 4:1 q',.f,-r-,f-.-ggi-J-:lr I -W... I ' 4 IIFWL IIZL-Ixf-'iqkkfifiigfg' -1' 2-'iiufi IlI41oefIHwc1swl5Ififw 4- gr i LI..::-.Hg , ,H ggRf'fIz!I.Ialf!vI',,-A-ssvsfmtIsfifwfifsx IJanieefffwgilslgfsrusfnqs ,Mrs. 'Myi-F. :Milesg'IAdvige5,gf Miss Louise TcIpp,'Adviser ! . I y.:.:,.-f '..I:N- . ' .1 1 ' .' I Y '1 , 71- L... -!?+!':EL.- 1 .'v-f-hiv'-, :' - , 1l'f'S- f',-4 . -'l? '. -f .,',, 'G' ', ' Xi 4.1 v lmA1XJ,.i2L.',t1' 1 -1. ,Y 3' 5. ,qkafkak ' of -, N ' -L .. 6:1 , 3 ' -- : ' - - -N .Yu .' ' '- 1 5 -iw F . ,-sz. , . 32,--H . Yi pq is 'swag A' 'iff P L.,- -251 Ll 1 I4 f C I ' . Q. 1, . Q9 ' 1 to Mitzi' 'I-I ,-w -pf '-4 r '- 'fail l'-- - . 'Q ,J ' w- xjg .. 5 1 ' X Q1 If - , A A- .-X :Aux ' fa I' s 5 1 L it ,L 7 'W L 'if' ,L --.',. x4 4 f N v - ' . .. 'WWW ' ' . -15 11- ': W- '. 2- . . T- 5 fi'-W1':.'x- wf-' xv Y ,V-,..,-3,A1Y--L,,..-iv-.- T9 LCLI 1 gn - ' ' 'R .llfffff-'LQ-'T :'A:1u21Lr T.941'f?-?- .Q ,LN-..,, ,V W To Charles Fish C II h N'. 1 - - ' O ,' 1. --, iq P 4 s his devotnon to th - , , -. , PSOP S 0 IQ omt .,-pN:-i.3.J:-3:- Gnd 'gye of . ,,- e h d UCUTIOH, os en eo red M-'.Q.ff.33'. - 12551.43-' :J-j., ' hnmself to the h -f29'f?f'4 T-13:7-' -f f :, L . . f d A O eve 'Y SW em Gnd ,, - teach ' ' - - ff f'?'21'f HE'1S-'f-f'-Tix--2 -s ff-'L-L -. L- , er In I h P H h S h 5 s 9 0 'f 'Q C ool. As - .Q-.. ?-fra: -- 1 -Q tg from the be innin h - 1 1 4--1 - 9 9 W en those Qreor -'I 'Q '. .'---Hg -- -- ' ' 'SJ -3.43-' wwf- -Q--' Q1 '31 - -94 'l' svzf-1 5--r'--., - . V no d .' M' W e ge were Opene unto US, wg ' ' W fi'4mida4-- 7'+':-s1Q':'1ff+a1s' fs f ,, - gg- .v2.-H-INA-1QUgkL,g the yecn rs his life d ' fl ,. -5, .Q gag,-53.slgglggggyzgfa-gigiqiqjsigpa-f,g3,j,.54l. , xr. - QD A In U- 1 -A - ,s-seas-2 s :ku - - - . Qff:-:M-. - - 4' ,veesshor eds h 4 f ' 'cl Ah' ' ' -e s Wes- on . 1' mklng 'f' 4 'I ' .' -', ' q - 9 ..4- 1'-if f' f,,1'f.'f - ' fx:-' ,-if.--1.-y - ..', -,, . '- 5 . . ', ' 4 ls-men of ah-gh achieve --7 f QL, - - - -' C- r- -,' ,gr g 34,-Q i. ' k' ., , A 5 X' X -r-Q '- -f-mf-. n - M IG-M wwf - -LQ. - frs-'honor--.ofnd -Add ' ' -f '. - - W 'N-f-4 Yr, ,'w f'vf-:ff-15? V-'fakv-','q'-'wr-f.- f-.--411 f-, . '- , s ' ft ' -525-is was-. Hs ' - Q 1- . -. g -if-Q 1 b ' v . - -f'f'?i51,L ss -? avgbpigayy-rwct . ,Em-I.: , . Q. NA :wgwaga A 'Q ,Q V: W H . V .at . ,t X? 2.5.1-,.,..s1-fy fi.-l.2 -E-jgxggibiil,--Lb' ,tic-1,:A ' .ilM2L5,. wa' V .1 .- :Nui QOL.. 'X :Mg -1 JN- TA AAGJ.,---'f V , 2A2f32f 1'? g, ' .f 'fix by ' 5'-trawl VgEf?rfE?5ixgjQgiQ1+223521222-11 ?ff13386311'-.'f:i?-'jfzugtifgE-, fir., ' X . s - ' l in' ' ' lf - . -11 'C' - f'-rf 12:54 G '?m3f+1 7 ' f-2 X' 'T .:g1g,1f-f': 1f-'.- M 1 - ' . ' --. 9' ' , , . 2, - L zllmif- 'wif-6',Q -. - L ' -W ' -s ' wifi' fgfxffjszs f T 1 .-WS'-2?-K uf ll?-E?f il-- '5-:-'- , + . -Q - - ' x .1--M -f - -:, is if ', 4-2:2--1: Wav?-W 'L ',?- M33 - -vf'Li2s22iS'--L Q Z- ' 1 , fii-, ffiliaiaiif-fs?irififf-Qifziiiff:T'f-1-fs??Qw1?'9?E 5- fft3i2 35:i?f?s fffiegfaa-3--'fV31 t, . J . dl-mf' , -U, , . K r .Q , E--, , A. , .-, .UH-. if 1, ,..,,,-,, M144 ,L ,Jw , , .2 si? 4-21:3 H: 111- H3-1 , ss - C 'CN'-. 1:7-A'fL,, ,-as---'ff-,'.r.f'.ggn' S-125-, -5.501-:,.-ffl'-'-A -,- kf'f'?1-'?r'3'.f -f -1 ' -tim' A --3 9 'f'ig?9f?'g.- 'f':' i.. 1 +5 'wiv - -' f 75 fl- f b f?57f-'- :?3's-V'-if 34? -14 f- if1f:SH-.1 ' -. ',' ' '?F'1E-'S-4 -2 Li1y?'f?P5?:h:'fn:f -- ' . T24 - 5' -as Q -my -, iw -' PE - ' - 1 fm- , ' - - 'K - 1'-fb., -' - -Axia l?-Zi' , -Q: . ' ,gf v f'1!, ri- Hhs? D 'Jag ' v hff a -Z? , , A N 7 X- - 15 V59 '5' 1. '. a f ' J -'- .YV 5' '1 ' - - ' 'V I-YY. '05 N - 3531- - fix, -Irv Ki. 2'g- 3556 , ig -V 3 W ' - g gi? ,QQ -,l ' :QB-1 A I! -- gay? ii:--A- ' Eg-.gg-is 3 15453 Pffi?--5'-E-is-,Qf' f fi-v2??iE'?g5a k: 441?f31'-fzf l u' . ? fjf5eQZ?' .k-a.1ji,fi'.'v5Q2:.--I5 in .. , K :Q ' . c A L R 1 ' . 'U 212, ' -4i1V?s grn. 5-':g?f2. ',. Z,- ' .4 s - 4 Eli-15?-92:5 ' 23533: 5'g-? '5Q'3':T'? s'3Q835'2'3':'f vfgiaff 'Z 'f 'NFL' W' 1 55.51, 1-9-fl' gp g lxdlwkggfpgfifl- ' ' Q! I ' :'5.i ff-A 'A'ff?f:4 ' 11. . .- '.. -- -. 'SP' 1' S ,-S-:fn-rlriz' '. . 'X ,ua sf, , '. . . V v,,,--Q: 1 f ., ' ' -1. ' , -X .- '1fff , Q K- M 5:3 LV - x :- ' 4?f '-il-'ifgfff -'Li':1715'1 'f4.YS7i:L:??:9'..-,glf- x :QB -431' , ,X 'l ' .W , -bl! 'kfxfgij Q' A .973-, p- 'WJ .' V , ' ' 'ff ' 1,45 1.-,,ac 1f:1QV ,wa , Fgk,g...g.,,55f7f1,.,vf,,-,-',,.-hew.-,-.,f,-r-7.x-,-mx.-iw, nk. - W - n . .:,. .. 1. -, FW ,494-,f -,af 512 .--1-,Q-,, w 9 ,-:.,- , -, -:.v.-- 57 !3'eZaiN-w-.v,12'. ,1'iw..5-l'f 'v:f-s'.'-'- f1i'353v-2:5--sri4-'Jia-'-A -9'3v-?'f . . ' 453.6 3 4 gi 15-1 - W 'F -Ig, V -4- 4 .::Yk::9.':: iF- ,-r-'fig'-gf r:..gs:1.gx .-'-fx fini ,q7EfuA,-,'q:, h 3 . 'Lt . . V - 13:5 .Ji-Z2 -- Q- , -3- 7, gl ' Q .,29!, -, u,jZ:-Q1 N --,' ' A 2 V ii 4 gf sy: '33 'P 3, - s f!eE:2'Ig,2ZjiI'1Y22531247542-4f..a'-15,15-4swL,'-u5f-1:-E'--gig--.--,-sN9q:fw 419 3-1 - f '- -: 9:5 4+-iclir 'i' c- Tn 1 - -1- J' -, We ,- -,., f an .1 ,052-,-5-fywagvrg-,,-.g3'p-,ip-.552-L..n,-r. ,z- :,-5,2174-,'sfi.- IL-,--'f':.'.4v3,-F-Xin. ,:.,-tv i . , -e , -S, H.-L r, ,fr-.,,j',,-,'A,.f ft, 17 ,W - ,gf-., W ,,,q,dgf,,ii4RvQ5g, V - - ' 1?-Q7-fi.:E-ffd.'Z'.-jtvu'fLF1,gv-,-PQ1:-.vgggq--gff14Qf':,'4?,'f5-:-f,o33I2f---3,225- v-E'-'-q'gw qgH'5- r -P, Mg f . 3-A ,111-' TAKY1 Ir, 'ty - w 5'.'r' 'lib i-XA'-ff .- ' 3-'J' '.'5E?.'v: f:':'lf f-'ab'?'-1'f'l1Af ri'-1?,1'f5's.'pf f'iTf-:'fQY1.i!'f 1 ' 3 , - 1 -e Eff' 1- I 1 2 H'-'ii' -6, ff - if 'z N -'Q' Q 3' r A . ' fr.5'S,5f?f1?fT?I5ii'+ifi?f4i5f.??-IQ'v2'f-'i111 lYFLT'61'-?'?'f34.-lf?-15f'f5?3-'Q:KileyAff --C: - F if -,fix ' .fit 3 il ff?-9 3- in -aff' ' 'figs 'Y f7-'CW U':'fE-Cgfii-2s-vfq--1:1135-pgg--fn-,--155-6:23-I-Q gf'g,.- ' 5I.fg51:f+ff2g-i?5-ff-gf '- 3752 -3-' 'T P , 5, i.':'1--3? Ki te 1 19? 1 -v'ff 45X3h 12Tf2?f iii--PT' F'1Q15'-f 5fT5i?ff51h:'1F'57'97f-S'11Hi'J-s?--f'7Hv'7:'f1Tf '-'fiffff'T-'57fl??f'K3.f2:-'I'1 . 'Y' 5 JW' 5- '- 'sfm - 724: 11152 L 'fi' '. . Pg F932-:ff-' -fi-Eiff:'Aff-'?1f2iei?5125iT4 ' 1 5? fe' -' if --21144, A E342 A33 -Nfl - ' G?-.Qi-'7f T5v':f 7'f.'3Ji'.:'5 i+4f:!-I-'f.Q K Q -5-43?-3.1-i.'.4j,f'4V.'?' if-5' Z A 5-' P? ' 971' -'z- '? 3 f. - 11--A 'Q w '--Sv!-' ffl? 'A2--ifvq:.1'.':3f-1.-il1 X-.4 ' ...',','-1? 1,,Jt- Qfgx,-.'T11-i36f'pk'-V' 3' QT 9' -- 6? ' - ' ., -R ' . '17 5 'E - 'T 'x., 'S' ju -1-- - bj. f u :-. .J E F- Tia Z- fd Q . ' -' 'B .- .w '.- -:' ' .wg --ju.,-f U -- - . . -1 .. N gd. . -, , 1-:fg.,,.-- if . f -' M in 'fi ' Fizz?--, --,aff 515553 -- flair-in , - ,- -1,081.1-:fl I 51, . -,Fvql . F . ju .,-.2..I,-ffy-Qgifiv .ii AIQQQ- :5fj.y,1n, k -. f Vsgyfzflkzv Jn? E. 4 ru: 3 592554 ,Ly-:S 156 ' n'?i.bl::Lv?s. V x-,N - -,.-5:55 -l7,f,e?7.g V A F- .1 -12-13-Z'-,q'? -1 nj- - Hgrf27111'Ef'Qj11f , -' Q-:,Q3If3if-Q -QAP ILV' fix-V' 'Pu KV'-'52-'fu' - -- - 5' f.-,'7-1- ,gff-+ . - 1- : .17?'55f'S-f'- 4- 541311-c---. ix!i'5G:ff9i1::-. J ' - i1Ai4f?'- +fRGf'Y'f'1.iJ -re' 'ei-1-H, ?viLiS ' iii ' ' vf--51,1-'lf-,y5.'f. .f51 ,.-'fm ' cfvh- .-'- - 41. fyyg' . -fy--- ' Q . Q, i.. 1.11 5253- gvJ'.U',,-I -- '4'r65 1:-,rg--W'-, H'-:-' J' -QI' , wi A nxfu- .- -ff -ny? Q: 5 J, -ns' 1 FR: ,-,U--lr, -: f1 , ,- 1-Q A 633935-I- -'- -1. ' .jf si'-if-f 'Lw' ,ef -Q' - ',,fF- ff s '-..-fi: .--1-rf 37-Lf-elf-:Z-F' , rJ Y '- ' - ' ,'1r'1-pf' ' ' s Ja? fl'-sv: 2 ' -4' ' 'S' AHLGHYTOINT :RTHfTf1XRCiEIiih--gi ' A H -3 - . ----,--.'g:f'S--i'f4J'?'f Q ' h . sf- M2 ,L-fig:-ii-J-sf f-pg-+fPf2,'C 4 . 1-:if-151.5-'-f ..-i.,42f '- - f . P-4, ' ., ,,.:A.:s,Q',.j. Vqiigz -' ..5 s' Q., ,, A',z,Qf', rfb?-,,'f Y.-f -- - .VI I 1 3 Y r l f I f 1' ? 'f' f' J 1 J ff' 'Ulf -ff gl t5-.5-' 'l' Highflboint Promoting Education and In dustry has been chosenjby the PEMICAN staff as is theme for 'W 952 532 Through it we would ll e to express,,bur dee st appreciation for the 'way we have been prep red through education to carve our fu res and t take our place in the life of the com unity It is through the fceaseless effort of our administrators, teachers and parents that we have accomplished this In each section of this book we have pictured student life in its biulding of mln and character Through these activities of work ahd play we have become increasingly aware of the role we are to play an the continued development of our city To the task ahelad we pledge the full devotion of our powers an, our resources As Seniors' we sincerely ho be that those who follow us may be the recipients of these some ad- vantages argld even greater ones as the years go ,i ' And itlis with these fond recollections that we begin ourlaccount of the yearl i952-53. Z I' Jiri , '4- 'XQ-- ' Pi A .,, if, 5 1 '-A' ' , I' fa! h '31 fi f ff, uifd 30 l9 09 eH K +'-- A W.,,,. el' Ofln- 01' lgigfauzse ef v 5 igw 1' ,bw ex. M iq my f - T 1 X gi' -4' Q., C 'f'! '57Tu'11-,fi , Y ' Z , iw S W 15? - ei my 'U' I X, l -. Ei Stu 30 earn -,W,xq,,?.:g-frv' ,fi ,Y-if L. 51 1 I I V -r ' 4 . ng 3 . Q- fi m fe .. E, it wi QE , f V 5 3 2 ff 5, 2 1 5 Z 1 f 4 -5 ,. b it 1:1 ! 2 . 2+ .3 52' ! . Y, ,Pgyr .I .. H If E , fe 1. UI l is f! 1 9, PM , - Q I ,V ' 1 Lai ' r m , W: ,tilvfxc , mx. bn- 1,241 jig' V. .., ' f ' . -..Zi'7- -If ' 1 uw-2-'c :. --1 --4: Q , N, -. wx 3 S? , Agrfw' f' ' gg TEA 3'-il N + Z f mn F an 5 ' ff: 4 ayw. , -W ' 35'Qim.4Q.4l. 1 , L X ' A w,,,,m..q,- I ,V .20 W I I BEE Y N' V' ' 4 r - C8155 ,. - I F - 4, f 'N Q ' 5' . S 'iiifrff 3' 35- X-N-smug Q' r i + lii:-BQTAVVANW , yfsi Mr ,,.,,W Vnf, W 2 P' 5 , 5 1tlIIUii3F - ,f- ', 'Y ' .gr .- I wa-d ' f 2 l.'.i'j fi -,lffwf' Ex A- W R' 4 we Baillie Ol' ea5uI'0 3 r ,,. af 5 F' iu,l 4F 1 Jura uf , . 1 blllrw a,,,bQ3 JHJSQ 7 X f X J .gm f as X Q 4' -. K , -we 4 w Q X .-'fm Q, , X 4 XX QI ' I 5 ,z 1 -w 5 5 1 i 3 2 jf .5 5 5 'e Q! 1 'L I . 1 le Q, ly L M an X I WY .x ,Y L W His V 4 ,H H Q91 4 In 7 . i N Comlaefe jo win 1 -ur '-- - v . n ab. 3.4 4 V thi ' 'T' Q 9 nl' Q. I, . EQ 1' ll . :',,,,, m- ' Y 1 ' 4.5 J ' v 'Q N U 53 'sqm l IH -H U yr 10 ,AH 'I if Ji. 's.. - 4 --4.. 5-. 'V ..,,1 1 i E 1 N 08 'WY ,ggaz 'S- '1'2'!La....A, - ' x ..s V, 4 a vw ,, '? . :, :Q .,.,,, ,H ,,,+f,.'.f- :.,.r ,,,,, X ,xi H .' ,, ,K , ,- , '-1 , N, . 3 ,' .4 - 5 . , ,A M- ,1, , .', ' ,'1 ,- F' D, ,l,. 1: 7 , ' 4 , Y , 1 .A ,ly ITU :: ,, -nan' , K, jA,',,g.nli,-' -.,,., 1,1 ' 1,11 in, . ,Q I , ,f -+- !' f 7 ,' ,l. W mm fin ' v ry . ,- n.-vw :.- ,.' J .JN v , ,I 3, 4 1, ,,, .A ,,. Ll' vt ml W. 9, V ,! xm- Y. ' g 41,5 , L., ,-,,, ZTL-1 q,g,- ,f y1,,- M.. fflxf-mvf.-, l,uLr!,1- l,.,,un,'I rl- 1- f 1, 1 , 9 ,.,' :ur - , , ,Q lu ,,,,,,, , ,Q 2, uf ,.. 12,11 P, .r dmrn an rum-1:nn: 1: ,A,,,,M,.,,,.,,,,, ' ' 1-:-wh' fi ,. vs, LMI- - 4,1 ,uf ,,,,- ' ,,. ff M 1 ', f ,-' ,, 1r.- 1,..rf ,f rw, W' 'f -., Lf- M-,v r,,,- ff, 4-A ,, ,,,..,,f1, f-3.1!-s , ,H+- .1'. 1, ,,..-.1 mn ,,,,, ..,:, , . ,.,,5. V ,: ua I A , ,.1l.,fl,xn 'wr' N,,, I ', ,- ..1.,,r m.gm,,. ' W , L- V.-1 1 .:,mj4'hr - ' I ' ,VM ,.-'U-.,:1,vr,,,,-h : ., ,I 'f,v- up-k..l , , 1 H., ,.,.-L,, ,,1,.g,..- .,, ,1l.:,r -,, w ,lwl 4.1 ,1, .1i.,::.. n,, ymQ.,r,c the L I v- as f,l-,n,wwn- I,, l,u1hlm,xlha: . wmv. hm 1? .z I L. :5,.: Iuzvxh 'rw '1 n ffrr lvhm' ,rr mfr, the hum. I! V, UI N, IJ A f, rf-r I 'h 1. 1 rrv xhnz npnu- .X M! -'MA fri: 1,1 mmf, r v-.21 hu c - nam nhl- vu.-.-. 1, A v . , I,- ,rt 1:, n,,-ah n clwvrful r .1 ,,.m. mn- I-u' L.: -,nw -I uw hum. uh.: A - ., 2 1, J, ., ,r.-- mf ,.1 nn., ner, -gum ,- r.f,u.u, , , ll 'im Lf-,.r: 1,1 hun xim mm under- ,, ,.,, ,,,Mg,. ,'....,i,1,g -.4-1 kfvl, Ln, MI.-l,4v IM me moulh wumg, LM 1 vf Iwi- Iwi,-19, Ln 1,-,,hJ,n,-1 I5 All thx- -1 nm of Ihr- nllhftm-i mn avi mx h- uhm 1- bi A mmg- h,.n mth 1 :mr Q? .ff G E3 ef' A-. 0 I n 1 r .I fl I 5 jf' 1 A 1 I r jf I iff f J 1.1 il 1 1 1' v X! fv nf , , , ,ff , f Aff x .,f ',,, . ,.mA-'J f 1-, ,fm f , W. ...N e f ' f -. ff! s fb? flflflf ,,l.lff..,f,.. ' , f, Q xx T ' f DIRECTORS THROUGH OUR YEARS OF PREPARATION LJ- .: 5: ....- Working for harmonious co-operation be- tween the administration and students is our principal, Mr. D. P. Whitley. Known for his forethought in school affairs and activities, and for his amiable disposition, he is held high in esteem by the students of High Point High School. His expert advice and counsel- ing are welcomed by many students who plan to enter a higher field of education and by those who plan to enter our local industries. Although he is new in his position as super- intendent of High Point City Schools, Mr. Dean B. Pruette is well acquainted with Senior High School students. Many of us knew him as principal in our Junior High days. By precept and by ex- ample, he has shown his interest in the better- ment of education in High Point in order to make greater leaders for High Point's in- creasing industries. Bubbling over with help- Manifesting interest in us as people and not just as students, Miss Anna Men- denhall, Dean of Girls, has given us her time, sympathy, and understanding. Her de- sire to serve us has shown that she expects no more of us than she gives of herself -the best. ful advice and guidance, the o t h e r friendly personality who fills the position of Dean of Boys, Mr. Ralph Vance, has continuously given of his time each day to help stu- dents make the roper deci p .- sions. Also, through his Di- versified Occupations class, he has shown the close con- nection of industry to edu- cation. 17 Returning to us after one and a half years as principal of Cloverdale School, Mr. Nile B. Hunt has resumed his position as one of the Deans of Boys. Mr. Hunt has shown real interest in guid- ing students and lending a helping hand, aside from his classes of shop. N Girding the chasm between the school, the community, and industry is the school board. This group is made up of five High Point citizens who are in- terested in better education for young High Pointers. Their duty is to settle the many prob- lems which arise in our school system annually and to employ new teachers. Those students who frequent the office are continuously ex- posed to the contagious disease -good humor. The spreader of this healthy disease is our school secretary, Mrs. Johnsie Jackson. Although she often plays a close second to an octopus-issuing books, phoning, filing reports, and efficiently managing the general office - Mrs. Jackson flashes a happy smile at all who enter her abode. The school board is made up of Mr. D. A. Rawley, Mrs. Blake N 'xx Q Thompson, Mr. William A. Tom- linson, Mr. R. M. Campbell, and Mr. J. B. Phillips. 1 I Q i A-.JB 'L X-4, J:-1 JK' 54. fi- s j4..J.. 2 ' N l J.. --L.1..l if A , G., , ..,,,.:-',..Y .. , W ,,,....-- ..,.- Our PreParation The person who keeps yo u r record in order and who aids Mrs. Jackson in the general Qi office is the school registrar, Mrs. Doris Teague. Helping seniors to complete their college applications a n d getting off their transcripts is an endless task for her. Aside from this, she finds time to give students information, register new stu- dents, and be in general a Handy Man. ll Ever-present to keep our ofiice smooth-running and efiicient, the members of the General Office Staff must have the speed of Mercury-answering students' incessant questions, answering the telephone, or responding to calls of Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Teague. l 2 z 2 19 .ni Well, we would like to get your opinion of it, seems to be the state- ment with which Mary Cecil and Jim Hall confront Miss Ruth Good- man. Mrs- Amy Miles helps Mary Gedflle Shakespeare and Shelley come flfld 3 S0ll1'C10Yl to l19I'.I?T0l0l9m, Wlllle alive to the seniors taught by Miss Doug Wood works fllllgently at the Eleanor Young, head of the English bl3ClibOaI'd. department, Miss Geneva Highfill designates the Miss Louise Tapp explains a few main points of the story in Junior fundamentals of English to mem- English to Jimmy Peacock. bers of one of her classes. 1 YQ nu , Miss Hatch seems to be enjoying Our Times fprobably one of the jokes on the backb. Mrs. Ann S. Burton shows one of Miss Lillian Rhodes takes time out her students the best way out. 20 ggogn her duties to look at the lr ie. , ,, . 'fn . ' T: 164. 1 fl fm Miss Mary McDavid helps some of her French students, Paul Spenard, Becky Hester, Sonya Sloop, Margie H Boyles, Ralph Hall, and Woody Mrs. Clara Harrison introduces Weisneflocate Ifoints of ifgtefest OH Spanish and French are taught ex- these students to Mr. Webster. French maps, 7163506 PGS- ceptionally well by Miss Maxalynn Mourane. T. HK' 4 . .- 'N 55 . ' ' , ' I Mr. Ellis shows his history class Miss Elizabeth Lindsay points out where the Lone Ranger is hanging SOIHG imP0FtaHt dates to Ronald out. Workman. Miss Dorothy Hollar-whups, excuse us--Mrs. Whitesell-enjoys working in our school store with Froggie Herndon. Mr. Robert M. Ousley seems to be After completing a broadcast, Mr. pointing out something to his in- 21 Richard Wilson is very much at terested students. ease in the WHPS control room. il li 15411. 'fy gill - 1 1. Mrs. Christine Stephens and Mar- garet Stewart show Donnie Boone lgow much fun Plane Geometry can e. Miss May Meador and Phillip Hilli- Miss Mendenhall, Dean of Girls, ex- ard check the bulletin board for plains a difficult math problem to current events. Bobbie Williams. W ' J Mr. Henry Rhode seems to have the Mrs. Lyda Sowers helps Jerry and upper hand over inexperienced Joan with two especially difficult Craig Kester in a good game of algebra problems. chess. Bobbie Allred asked Miss Hunter, What? An algebra problem! Mary Lou Davis and Lee Southern assist Mr. Harry Hendrick in oper- ating the mimeograph machine. 22 The method Mrs. Florence Shaw uses to teach algebra makes it mighty interesting. YY Miss Mary McInnis shows Nancy Doggett, Dick Hunt, and Sam Aus- tin the correct way to conduct an experiment. Mr. Jim Hayworth, one of our new teachers, seems to be very popular in his science class. Dissecting star-fish is fun to Donald Sink when Mrs. Mary E. Townsend directs the operation, fh- The gold fish in Miss ROSS Smith'S Mrs. Lidie Horton, our economics b,10l0gy class rleverjack for atten- instructor, shows Arlene Smith how tion when Jerry, Dillard, and Bar- to Sew 3 pretty Seam. bara are in class. j Miss Anna Meisel explains an easy way to solve a problem to Nancy Frye. Miss Mary Ella Ingram demon- Miss Ruth Price tells O'Neil King strates to Margaret Church one of Bof us . the many modern conveniences in 23 the home economics department. UUVICC UH 0. LCVV UL uuCA1 yxuumuxnns. ' ' Here we have Miss Jean Hester Miss Nancy Ann Staley goes over dictating short-hand to Barbara music for the Christmas-Lights Lain, who seems to enjoy her lesson. program wi th Shirley, Margaret, and Marlene. If lm' The fog clears from the minds of Our Head of the Music Department these orchestra members as Miss is Dr. Charles C. Taylor, who has Virginia Frank explains the London contributed greatly to the high qual- Symphony. ity of music for which his choirs are responsible. If 2. if . 'J A l Mr: Kenneth Whitesell easily handles sm' a shop problem presented by Ren- Vi aldo Grubb. Mr. Robert Paysinger demonstrates Mr. Kenneth Mann and his wood the correct procedures for the use 24 working, class are making a play of a lathe machine to A. C. Harris. mate for Howdy-Doody. Mr. Shefiield, our assistant librar- ian, performs one of his several tasks, that of preparing the pro- jection machine for a picture. Mr. A. R. Carr assists Fred Byrd, in planning one of his scale draw- ings. Willie fi if vm W Finding the best books for Donnie Boone is a snap to Mrs. Nancy Pos- ton, our efficient librarian. Our Athletic Director, Coach Tony Miss Evelyn Prescott, Girl's Ath- Simeon, displays his winning smile letic director, takes up gym baskets while he arranges his desk. from two of her many students, fn Lt. Shields demonstrates one of the many phases of Driver's Training to Mary Strickland, Ruby Hallman and Jane Lucas. Toby Burgess and Carolyn Koonce. Mrs. Bernice Withers, English. Mrs. Vera Walden, Latin. 25 Mrs. Meeta Jackson, dietitian, pre- ares a cup of coffee for a grateful gaculty member. IM ,Q ,?- 3 ,,,v..,,, M Wei- --f----W--W--M..,.... j iz-my -a - TH - -WM ggi, , 2 3 - as -.-ii ,J Ma ---.sc -Q 2 is nm -,u W 'A ' 1 .45 - , . C cz- .fu --fs-fe -f-A --W.-V -.Y-V ,wut WI sygffj , in : 9.1-: MW- ,M---N-T---in-..0- ' ' i , nun L-... 'WJ-... A - , , -A, , 3 , I-U: :-if? W. ,,..hA,H,,g ,V ,g -HAL 'R ' ' - ,, 5 .v -:-::+v- -4-'f-'ws-1-if-1---f ' ' 1 f N 'V 9' -' -- , -,-, LAW .U -1 ' A 5 ,. - . , 1 . , H ,. v , V 4 V' ,-3 5 v- rf 1Q,A In order that a student government may operate smoothly and serve both students and teachers effectively, it is necessary to have such leadership as shown by Herman Bunch, Presi- dent of the Student Body, and Donald Scalf, Vice-President. Herman, as leader of the upper house, and Donald, as leader of the lower house, have led their groups through a highly successful year. Left: Our student council's leaders, Donald and Herman, relax for a few minutes from their executive duties. OUR STUDENT COUNCIL LEADERS ---ii 3, Representing their classes in the upper house are Jerry Sowers, Junior, Henry Mitchell, Senior, Herman Bunch, President of the Student Council, Walter De Lappe, Freshman: George Cook, Sopho- more, Donald Scalf, Vice-President of the Student Council, Betty Adams, Sophomore, Patty Dillon, Junior, Ruby Hallman, Senior, and Mae Van Zett, Freshman. ,.,,...-.,. .fi r n ,. 5 ll If V if Lower house members of the Student Council are, first row, Jo Anne Hodgin, Barbara Hilliard, Dorothy Williamson, Linda Morrison, Nancy McNeil, Layne Ballard, and Mary Rose Morris. Second roiv: Martha Wood, Phyllis Coletrane, Jane Lucas, Shelba Perry, Alma Yip, Ann Armfield, and Louise Warren. Third row: Don Scalf, Eddie Martin, Glen Fletcher, Clayton Proctor, Eddie Whitson, Charles Johnson, and Tom Strother. Selling rabbits' feet, Christmas cards, and basketball tickets was the method used to raise money to carry out the projects of the council and to send student leaders to various con- ventions. High Point had representa- tives at both the national convention in Evanston, Illinois, and the south- ern association convention at Miami Beach, Florida. Exemplary of the purpose of the student council-to serve-is the adviser, Miss Louise Hunter. Miss Louise Hunter, Student Coun- cil adviser, and Donald Scalf, refer to the Student Council Handbook for suggestions on a project. 3. 27 F Z1 -- -. I '-4 E. F' f' 7 1 . I X I Q. QQ 'iggx im -iix,yxfQ6Qa Nsaoxoa '35',,3gS -gazed-20:15 Q59-wg QK e-ac5a5-'zwoqgike -cfmixocgw xl ,M -on 'QM' 619-5.2 ki fi NS we Qoywv 4530? '.,91,jo?w fi N, xQX6 Y9Q,Q1'6e1 oi 5xf's95-?-'W 69' 945596 995 Vt- J XX nf 'ii vZA3 v 1. ai! I 5 f , n 0 A r f 1 I gif, fffff ,f X 1 Y .- 1' . K r 1 I r r -4 I 1 I I. .r J, A ' L ,ff AJ 3' l F la J X if alt' pf l J I Ja' 'V ff f 5 J A, I rf ,f I f A .f f f' ,ff w .. . fl 5 . , 3 v' x x 4 n x E z 5 5 1 H- . ' . 5,2 4' pt It t , 4: , I , X. . , , 1 1 , ,' - Q b X4 'Xi J 1 , 'Qs N SQ ,W 1 N Q' 2-if Q4 'S ' K1 , 1 X-ra-M-arf Yr 4 s X' - ' :Eli lf Always found working to keep the machinery running smoothly are these Big Wheel class officers: President, Stuart Fountain Treasurer, Betty Jo Honeycuttg Secretary, Anne Huling Vice President, Froggie Herndon. Adviser for the class of '53 IS Mr Harry Hendrick. THOSE BIG WHEELS The Seniors, the finished products of High Point High School, are now prepared to go either to college or into the industries of our city. Leading these Big Wheels were Presi- dent, Stuart Fountaing Vice-President, Clar- ence Froggie Herndong Secretary, Anne Huling and Treasurer, Betty Jo Honeycutt. The money-making projects chosen by the Seniors were the Swiss Bell Ringers' pro- gram and the Senior play, A Full House, by Fred Jackson. The play was directed by Miss Ruth Goodman. 30 an If Q IRENE ABERNATHY 1004 Johnson Street MAX ADAMS 706 Park Street SENIORS A jpg tml An 'lx lm., i' New +- to is 1 av V M fu RALPH AIKEN 800 Lake Street 1 RONALD, ALBERTSON 201 Albertson Street SONYA ALLRED 1101 West Burton Street X EVELYN ANDREWS 1214 Adams Street A6 ' .f I ' k' 'Q 4 W .feng ,fl El NORMA ARLEDGE 316-A Boulevard JUNE ARMFIELD 904 Colonial Court lv YATES ADAMS BOBBY AUMAN 1003 Club Drive il 909 Randolph Street 51 It A L A C BILL BAILEY 704 Arlington MARY LAYNE BALLARD 316 West Howell Street 41,1 l 7, 1' . A-'Lt , A 1 1 , 'H' 7.37, H , : .- . HR , ff, I GAIL BECK 1618 Johnson Street ROGER BISHOP 903 Granby Street CALVIN BLACKBURN ,V , Route ii' 1 Mgt si x. My ,Six 'Q rw 'S-.fm , 54 Ai VW . HAROLD BLIZZARD 1030 Barbee Street MARGARET Bocas 211 Kelly Street iv DONNIE BOONE 602 Hawthorne Street X K 5 4 I BETTY JANE BEAMON 411 Gatewood Avenue SENIORS PAT BRADSHAW 323 Quaker Lane L EMMA BRADY 808 West Green Street 1 5. MARY BRENNER 901 Newlin Street Z1 ,A , Nr 'T f ? A A Y x-we-,,-1 f 'if COY LEE BROWN Winston Road 1 ' ' .5.?, .-A hu. . 1 X I X U 1 ' 1 A ' . lj SENIORS ' NORMA BROWN 214 West Ray Street t JERRY BROWN:-3 519 Centennial Avenue ,ff ' fx, K g 3: 1 A . 1 MARY LEE BROWNING 101 Princeton Avenue qt-'V DONALD BUCK 914 Asheboro Street --Q., if GILBERT BUCK 922 Grace Street 1 X, HAROLD BULL 314 Pickett Street BUDDY BULLOCK 804 Worth Avenue ,1 1- 1 -V L. Na, -, , .W , A , .. , ., 51 g, .1 i. .N :I ,X -be n Aga-ful N v A 'FJ 1 r If , 1 1 51312 ,' HERMAN BUNCH 609 Richardson Street JAC! i.5 C'V fi - V ? t PEGGY BURGESS 308 East Lexington Avenu ii it U BETTY Jo BURTON 114 Eastview Street ,Q -- 4-11' - .N ,AH 1, ,YQ W.: i 5 , -1, -ia : Ev .7 4' , vv--- f ,.-,, ,4 1 .fix 'S 7 , 1 , Ei yt A EDWIN CAMPBELL A A ' , 118 Markley Street 1 - G V 4 fi 'L i ' V 975 FRED BYRD 201 Kelly Street Q DOROTHY BURTON 813 English Street gl' 6' , -A fy!! HA ., ,.,.. , A Q. , , - MARY NELL CAMPBELL f , 2912 English Street Ext. V x L- D 1'-' ' 1 .rl Q,-' KM , -E V V' 4 - vm 3 MARY ANNE CAMPBELL , A if .914 f 819 East Lexington Avenue TX ' 2 O 6 4 , it YE, , N DAVID BYERLY gil 113 Cornell Street - , O X V T X 5 V Z? K . E i, .pl S E N I o R S JUDY CARROLL 407 Hodgm Street q , - .. H. 1 .:g5Fm:1 .:!i' A ,- L ff I Q1 - 1 1 l' I - - r .i , , , ,,5',,,v' ' ' 'fr . 1 -A . R-,.-. J-3.5, , A 1, . r 1 ', A .1 V A T in ' ' lu. I 1 ' 1 x ,' A 5 S+ A -. f ., , M , ' .', -.' .f'.. . , ' - I-I A u ,V I. 51 . Y . I' 11- 'Jn-'Ig-. a w, x AL ' ' ..1-, N, If ..I, . . at 1 if-4 IX Q A 5 t 9 SANDRA CASEY 319 Woodbrook Court ED l'l1 Z O 2 VI MIL Iuulh In JAMA, AN GI 7 I KATHERINE CLINARD 311 Rockspring Road SUSAN CAUDLE 506 Bridges Street MARY CECIL 323 Pickett Street DICK CHARLEVILLE 701 Oakview Road GRovER CHATI-IAM Route if 4 gases. I DONALD CLODFELTER Route ii' 1, Kernersville VAsso CAVAS 828 Montlieu Avenue 9' .ef - - -'H' 1IwL,wf.,,j. . f . I. vu 'gh l 1,-MJ ,V L KELLIE RUTI-I CIHATHAM 1502 Franklin Street MICKEY COLBERT 306175 Elm Street - .-X5 .-' ing 9, ' U I 4 J rf - ' A....j'gTf ' Q '- 4, VII ' 'Q 51- -' 'f u if 4 -As tiff ,'f '5'!4' . 4' I Li I - I' ' I JIMMY Coox A I ' ' 910V West Broad ' .A 2 ar + if R E JACKIE CORN 1222 Montlieu Divx X...-f ,,, ' 4 7.1 1.4. '4 'W' ' , , V YQ n I1 1 I 4- N.,,4i A . si , SHIRLEY Cox 1217 Cassell ,WM RONNIE CROWSON 1207 Pershing JOAN CRANI-'ORD 1 1 14 Grace 5 . 1. 'VT' JIMMY DALE MARILYN DANIEL 431 South Wrenn Street 7 -I . : .,: .. 1 2- 1, F: 4 J ,P Y ' X 6' I 'V ix 'K 3 4 N ' , :xii H 1 X . . af ' .9 In - Y - 2 A CHARLES DAVIS 315 South Wrenn Street f 2100 English I A MARY JEAN CROUCII 112 Oakwood Court , f' S E N I O R S CLINTON DAVIS f f 319 Fourth Street I n 4 '- .-, ' 'I A DELORES DAVIS 1509 Tryon Street qw ,L Q-A , , . I: - . 1 f ,-I 16,1 I t 4,. . 1 I 1 W ' df. V: .-,zfUi'l,. ' ' i 1 . X - , U-- , y ' a I- i '15 JOE DAVIS 910W W. Broad Street 5 MARTHA ANN DAVIS 1107 Clyde Street I-1 .,x,' V N , 33335 I K - .Y . 1 X 2 X 1 1 VV 1 'H : 'I' G 1 J 1 in 1 XC I 'l I SENIORS fl MARY Lou DAVIS 1210 Guyer Street 5 K. ,Q JAMES DELAPP 706 Grace Street Qu!- 24 FRI-:DDY DICKI-:NS 657 Wesley Place ix' 'E' ff . ff I GLENDA DICKENS 302 Ward Street 37 AQ.. ,Jr ,ZZ L-N, NANCY Jo Doccrrrr 908 Rotary Drive ib- Ak X I 'Dbl '1 'tr' vi f . fi ' CLARENCE ELKINS 203 Maple Street , Q., X ,f,.Q -.A--, - . 'AIM iwgp. . W JOANN ELKINS 2806 English Street .' A X :ax FRANCES ELLEDGE 134 W. Lexington Avenue i . ,394 peset 1 tfe 4-tu... , DONALD ELLOITT 509 Hedrick Street BARBARA ELLISON 108 Westchester Drive TOM FEENEY 814 Woodrow Avenue 7,35 Qfg .E 1 x 41, - f X 0 ang,-A , A I0 C0 P-4 ra? Q0 mx 3. 5:9 gg 2-3 C 0 ,gg-In 25 1 X11 Q I mnlll tif, I ' eR CHARLES FLINNER 807 Woodrow Avenue BILL FOSTER 800 North Hamilton Street SENIORS 38 . -I ,W :I Q, 1. ' Ll- A M ' -is ..'U5J' .. 27' ,fr :MH A J .1 9 Aw ' f 5 . 1' 3 Q .' 51 ,T HELEN FOSTER 428 Ennis Street 1 47, 1 STUART FOUNTAIN 1105 Westwood Drive LoRETTA FREEMAN 317 West Burton Street i 705 East Lexington Avenue A ' ',N.s,:f'4j ,,V! 'A 5- uillfvn' , ., ' 1 A A llll 112' lu -I.- N - ,UA 11, lf, w W I, ,I '5J F'Y'i6Q-fy, fl 4- 'E'-I' ' ,vp 1 1' SENIORS A -all -I NANCY FRYE REGINALD GAY 1308 Potts Street L FRANCES GILMORE 602 Everett Street H GARLAND GAMMON 116 Edgeworth Avenue 53513 IDL! s 2, -it-40 jg JOHN GERRING A X he A-3.432 GEORGE GREER 27-E Clara Cox Apts. JUANITA GRIFFIN 104 Sunset Drive 1900 South Main Street T BILL GORDON 208 Prospect Street RICHARD GARNER 604 Chandler Street 1 A -, V fy- 'V,p . ,,.Q E 39 6.3: ToM GRIMM 903 English Street K T GAILE GRISSETT 305 Pine Street 15: A r A Q A-A-1:52 FG LARRY GRISSETT Route 6, Manor Driver ANNE HALL 505 Baker Street in-.- ,hi JIM HALL 1215 East Green Street ' RALPH HALL 1215 Cassell Street R, x Bos HALL 1312 East Green Street CARL HATGLT-:R , S E N I O R S 37-F Clara Cox Apts. rl! ! : 1 'W 7: A 5 40 fi RUBY HALLMAN 2319 Edgewood Avenue 22 LINwooD HARRIS 6 Montlieu Avenue ,Q HQSA ,rx Sic? I ,L f - ' Af- A 'I l ' ' ,L . A ,,,t .,,L . . ' 1 'l'4llLT'f- - L A Qillfiiff STUART HART 526 Parkway . IJ, L ,YEL Nur BILL HAWORTI-I South Main Street Ext. N N I' SENIORS vig Wet, K, 2 JOAN HAYWORTI-I Route 1 HOWARD HAWORTH 213 Edgedale Drive LENA SUE HAYES 117 East State Street Q' FRANKLIN HAZZARD 2333 English Street Taft QL. , L 1 ..,. ' 7 I 1 I M .iff-ii 1 I ,,.. ,. if 'X .f'. D K BARBARA HEDGECOCK Winston Road V O N BETSY RUTH HEDGECOCK Winston Road 41 ...YL . DIANE HEDGECOCK 117 Lindsay Street JOHNNY HEDGECOCK 511 Oak View Road T? X I PEGGY LOU HI-JDGECOCK 321 Carolina Avenue L TM' lm VV . I . If get VIRGINIA HENDRICK 1200 North Hamilton Street i'-:TTT , R. C. HICCKS 640 Wesley Place ,NT FRANKIE HERMAN 605 West Farris Avenue I 1 5 JIMMY HILL 606 Carr Street Il E .I t I PAT HILL 519 Cable Street 410s , I J! I . 'U I fi s 1 L . if .,-if N ...:,::5:2i,. , I ' LUCILLI-1 HILLIARD 1234 Dorris Street WAYNE HILL 916 Millis Street PI-IILLIP HILLIARD 2411 Eaet Lexington Avenue t-9' fl CLARENCE HERNDON f- S E N I O R S HAROLD HINSON 310 Phillips street :Q 1108 Jefferson Street 42 SENIORS i ix? it NORMA HODGE DONALD LEE HOLMES 200 Winslow Street Route 6 fi '!'I'... ' MARILYN HOKE 916 Dayton Street A5 Half .' DONNIE HOLDER i'7'f f 1000 Gurley Street A Jo ANNE HODGIN BETTY Jo HONEYCUTT 1311 Greenway Drive 500 Chandler Street JOHNNY HOLBROOK 1618 North Hamilton Street Com ANN HOLLINGSWORTH sf We? tar 5 'IM A , 1 at' Q ' ,N 807 Carrick Avenue f gl PM-sy Honcm MARLENE HOOVER Route 5 512 Lake Street - L . i er.L J 43 , I. J- x x I i L. SHIRLEY HoovER 422 Tate Street S 'K' BOBBY INMAN 522 Walnut Street JIMMY JARRETT 511 Mangum Avenue DICK HUNT 233 Idol Street I a s.. N . C! il HELEN HUGHES BECKY J ESSUP 115 West Commerce Street The . ,I go Vx MILDRED JARRELL 627 Wesley Place 209 Welch Drive Y' RHONDA IDOL 17' Route 6 4 ,f ANNE HULIN P L S E N I O R S JOAN JESTER 622 West Lexington Avenue rf I Route 6 I 1 I : : I- . - . x ' I: - 44 1 mi' LEON JONES 130 Mayview Avenue it Lois JONES 1004 Grant Street THOMAS KANEER 508 Woodrow Avenue ,VA 411' x I X 1 ' l a : ,I sENloRs ' 1' j' BETTY KEARNS 1007 Albert Street PATSY ANNE KEARNS 213 Worth Avenue Q N . A I 5 CHRISTINE KEARNS W, tte' 3' 'A X xx i 701 Highland Avenue lf PEGGY KEARNS 177 Mill Street 45 x , 'uw 4 - '17 FAYE KENDALL 409 Woodrow Avenue 'Z' , X O HANNAH KENNEDY Route 1 DoUG KERR 915 Tate Street N-L l V E1 451 ' 2 l I 'K'-L '..'.?fhfY.'21. Ng: Jo ANN KERR C-29 Oakwood Court Apt. K l CRAIG KESTER 323 Woodrow Avenue JACK KESTER 628 Howell Street BILL KINLEY Route 5 'G' L jf JoY KNox 512 Sunset Drive I 31:- 'QS' SHIRLEY LAMBETH 322 Connor Street M 5 A 'ttw SHIRLEY LAMBERT ' Route 6 IL. 43 I iff TOMMY LAND 608 Prospect Street I 2 ' I' 5 ' JANET LAMBETH gi 322 Connor Street ,I S E N I O R S JIMMY LASSITER l 1609 North Hamilton Street I .- ff l - 1 I f 'R ' E QQWQM-v A L I 46 ., , PAT LASSITER 309 Sunset Drive ,Hr :ok ga Qty Qsfx -: ,,,:f i gav CLYDE LAs'rr-:R 209 East Burton Street 155' LOUISE LAYELL 1005 Stanton Street '.',w .,,. 1, .' u Y A . A ., a. --4 SENIORS een are .ff V1v1AN LEDBETTER 504 West Green Street FRED LEACH 1415 King Street L IIIII Kg... 'fav Q 1 ,rr 4 w , .., ,QAAMSY JIMMY LEWALLEN Route 6 s. FRANCES LEWIS 1306 Oak Avenue 47 L 'ffl' N.. MAX Lol-'LIN 114 Eugene Street .1 1 A V s I ' ,9 --'N i',e W BEULAH LOURY 811 West Green Street 1 Q JANE LUCAS 913 Forrest Avenue I 397 MAURICE MARE 1421 East Commerce Street if if ag! v's . , 7' 4? xi ' C Av ' :S :Y ' ' - f I W 6- ik I . izrrf' ,Q Qu.. SYLVIA MCGHEE '7I..,m,-A, 1011 Club Drive 4 , JAYN MARSHALL 407 Forrest Avenue , '. ' ,gg Q. 4 . f I 'QM it '35 IL' ,A ,A LQ I Boa MARTIN 1426 Johnson Street fi, I R :V w, . W ,, -. if X A I , A ff 8' I ' w r I I x ., A A ,f'.'J-AAI- . ' ' S :DH O M SR: is Se Dfw QE C2 CD ,f 'gf H EEEEQ Uunmw l 'x I -lk OO ROBERT MEDLIN 417 Welch Drive I we I BARBARA MEREDITH 2716 English Street SENIORS 4, DARRELL MEREDITH 1117 Richland Avenue F.: A M ,Q . - 3 ,515 5 is ' F S I 'B I I A .' -itxxslif ' ,fi ' 1 HN? fi wW?' X . I I z-7 l5'nl . SHIRLEY ANN MILLER 120 East State Streei Expo ian! E7 I A 3 . SHIRLEY J. MILLER 607 Hedrick Street V ., V . .- 4 xl lx Q- A? , P, - I' li +71 F , HENRY MITCHELL Archdale, N. C. JEAN MORGAN 107 Winslow Street S GERTRUDE MOONEY 810 Kearns Street Va ,J I G' 'Nj SENICRS JI PEGGY MOORE 806 Worth Avenue fun 1'-1-I? ETTALEE MONROE 1003 Tipton Street Sis 5 Luft, , 1-3--,X 11 X 1 r uf. -1- Zsff MARY ROSE MORRIS 601 Denny Street BARBARA MORRISON 608 Hawthorne Street 4? IUNA 'Q Q5- gl Ig 1 If X, ETHELINE NEAL 606 Thissell Street fins 'UN iv JANICE NEILL 1050 Rockford Road JAMES NEWMAN 205 E. Lexington Avenue GN RONALD NIFONG 1406 King Street fi' ng! M' '05, ,r GERALD NIXON 931 Forrest Avenue 61,60 MILFORD Noon 36-C Clara Cox Apt. O . 'R-w DONALD OGLESBY 515 Lindsay Street Q. I, I . , Bossm Jo 0vERcAsH 2412 Fala Street -N5 A. N f '--- A J PEGGY PARRISH 309 Pickett Street NANCY Owl-:Ns Archdale, N. C. Qin---P 'Ni nn' Ay, CZ 1 A. JIMMY PATTON A if ' 1 1025 Redding Street PEGGY PARKER 36-E Clara Cox Apt. f' FAYEPAYNE -.xx S E A A .: so Jamestown, N. C. ,. .5 V r l 1 ,,,,. , -1- S' X : l ...JV , A - 4 ' ffm' - ' 1 1 I fl f 2 J ,J 3 I ggi Ill SENIORS -E 1'9- LARRY PENDRY 823 Willow Street Q ga-,F gr' PEGGY PIERCE 407 Nathan Hunt Drive be LLOYD PRESLAR 308 Phillips Street SUE PICKLESEIMER ' . 608 East Lexington Avenue A .mug .Q-Q D 4 Ji ffl' . ,gs Q, 4 'ff A 'fl 'wg .IAQ 'F . , 'L 5 vt' A. . E'1 BARBARA PUTT 700 Willowbrook Street R'-w hr. Q.. JAMES RAwLs 110 Dalton Street E: A ANN POINDEXTER 318 West Howell Street T RONALD PROc'roR 1107 Grace Street BARBARA PIERCE 806 Ferndale Drive 'wif 51 Rkwl '-.xi 1 hx K.. x , ewkxb' I v .ru - A mL - QU. PANSY REAVIS 1215 Redding Street ff 'RF- fmff X in-rf PEGGY REECE 205 Thurston Street HAROLD RICHARDSON 206 Louise Avenue ,-latin!-mils.. 3-A, DONNIE RICKERT 1616 Johnson Street 9 vs. If J. , .X I SARAH ROBBINS 603 West Green Street an K6 PAT RITOHIE CATHERINE ROGERS 320 Pickett Street R NANCY ROUSE 403 Kennedy Street 1 3 HOLLAN RoUsE 617 Wesley Place 1005 Gordon Street ERNESTINE RICE , S E N I O R S LEON RUSSELL 207 Charles Street 609 East Lexington Avenue I' I I 1 A VE fm I 52 ,Il if I K v I' in A Doius SALTZ 1803 King Street ELo1sE SAUNDERS Route 5 l 4gfQ ?,g ', ,M TYKEY SAvvAs 409 Denny Street SENIORS DONALD SCALF 3001 English Street I 1 . - .-f x 7 X l t 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 J 1 ! 1 bn j ? J, JUDY SEWARD 606 Lindsay Street xiii Z1 L Q., -af-fm 1 ' CARSON SELLERS Route 4 M... THELMA SEWARD Route 1 if Us sl CONNIE SHOAF Route 1, Thomasville Y?-7 JEss1v1E SHORE 1000 Thissell Street 1' 45 XA ANN SIMPSON 1119 Grace Street 3- I Jlnthhnslnl ini' N -cs' MAURICI-3 SIVES 1417 Welborn Street 1'W 1'-r DoN SMITH FRANKLIN SMITH 1309 Bradshaw Street 2000 North Main Street JEWEL SMITH 116 Springfield Avenue JIMMY SKEEN 2212 East Green Street . jan, . .I ,Joi ,pu-, nk' YF P , 'imwwt w., , 'NH , .7533 , In , K' ' 3:5311 I 4 iwif sv , 5 3 Nyyf' M X 0: 1-'JV 4 -1 GORDON SMITH 110 Dalton Street MAURICI-: SMITH 718 Gatewood Avenue DAVID SMITH 512 Denny Street , ' . 'Q' 9' ?f. Enwoon SMITH Archdale N C fl N ...S s 1 Nm SENIORS 54 Qafe 2 - Q CAROLYN SNOW Route 6 ' I HX Q7 'AM' LA' BOBBIE SoUcY 2511 East Lexington Avenue I IILIII ull' S E N I O R S W 4, -v ffw .. me R , Lf 1 5, . LV' LLOYD SPARKS 303 Best Street SHIRLEY STAMEY 101 Flaharty Avenue f 1 -if 1 Sv x DELINDA SOUTHERN 518 White Oak Street HAROLD SPENCER 802 Lake Street it SANDRA SPENCER 1108 Madison Avenue CARL STARNES 234 Mill Street E.T !,f 1 ,'.. A R ' IFN 1'- LA, - S . Aft , L , N K: U 'T ,.',Zfv-1: .,: ,,. K pmt 4 'f' ,, gp A . , A rv '11 ' V. ,',,1.,f',.'. ' ,Q.L,A, A . -.-4, -My ,. A R A 5 E ig, IK , A M2 Q. wg-ff MARGARET SPRINGER 709 Flsher Street LEE SOUTHERN A PAT STARNES 1104 Lake Street 832 Montlieu Avenue ' - 1 .' mn' - 34-. '1 ', 2f ' ' 351' VA' .fu H 'FW f 55, 'S MARCARET STEWART 934 East Avenue j'. .Qw ,A 5' 'Kia W, S ul-vi 1 ' f I W. L. STEWART 906 Bridges Street if M 'b A .Si A BILLTE ANNE STONE 1701 Lowe Street y 4 B 'ips SHIRLEY STOUT 212 Thurston Street '55 QR !f if r Jo STRICKLAND 320 Coltrane Street , I-Rf pq? NORMA SULLIVAN 1627 North Hamilton Street , 5 . A 1. ,M It 1, . 4, f SARAH STUART Nathan Hunt Drive PATTIE SUMMEY 1605 Forrest Avenue Tom STROTHI-IR. 513 Sunset Drive S E N I O R S PATSY SWAIM lr' I 1109 Barbee Street s G E ! 5 56 u ,v V3 l'l'1 Z O W U1 LIU' I il I' 1 4 log S ig..- AQ :um RICHARD TURNER NAOMI TATE 611 Arch Street 908 Rotary Drive 3,-4 'an- GAIL THOMPSON 210 Brentwood Avenue pl-.. -ii ZEB THROWER 232 Woodrow Avenue AVS Q! PAT VANCE ROGER '1'ATE 801 Quaker Lane 900 Meredith Street NORMA JEAN THOMPSON 1631 North Hamilton Street '53 B-4 SALLY ANNE TURNER 'Z- 409 Walnut Street BARBARA THOMAS ED VENABLE 1021 Sherrod Avenue 706 Wise Street - '3:,'B1., - 57 , A 1, - 1. - b -1- . F r - f ,, ', ' 4- ',,.'Rqf'i1 4 N 1 A I ' Q ' L ' ' 4k ,XA , 1 1' ff. A - ',,, C? ,Qi Y rv! ri 1- - .X 1 T y ff i R X AY DARRELL WAFRORD I 811 Union Street 1'5 , 1 1 l 'v ' can JOE WALSER 924 Country Club Drive 'Pit' BOERY WALKER 707 Oak View Road -as-i it DONALD WALTERS 918 Redding Street A ir r R A f' ixilv , 5 553231 fs,-A an-.-., , Siu.-f ff. , .k 19322 gf rj, - ,,:: fy w:1,T,,'i,ff p yi' Aff! -'jf j 315.5 -ig . ,....t.,1 ., ,. 1, .- A .u,. PAUL WALTON 309 West Davis Street 'Sf' CLAYTON WAMPLER 105 Sunset Drive BILL WEATHERFORD 1600 Cook Street f f' 3 5 GENEVA WEBB 312 Pickett Street WP-J' Q RAY WALKER f T.. S E N I O R S CARL WEEKLY 248 Proctor Street - 1120 Gordon Street -,+:g4. - l' fag 'f i I 1 I ' l .1 x .T ' 58 1 -- '. 'UIQ' , . -fr . . ,Q W' I I X 1 X -I 1 -I 1 1 1 f 1 - J 1 I SENIORS 'L CHARLES WHITE 611 West Howell Street 5? AMENCEIS WHITLEY . 717 Morris Street Yi V.-- 5 5 'il If .1 I K PATSY WHITLQW 1201 Park Street a.: . ,L Jn in li'--L PHYLLIS WHITLOW Route 1 EDDIE WHITSON 1445 North Hamilton if BOBBIE WILLIAMS 115 Apt. 6-B, Chestnut St. aw- lib'-V ,ff :X l'A l HELEN WILLIAMS 1116 English Street .59 f I BETTY EARL WILSON 512 Willowbrook Street QPQ3 G I I FAYE WILSON 19-B Oakwood Court Apt if JACK WILSON 1105 Pershing Street 5 , li. ' A , ,.,..- . 14 5 A In el , , S NANCY WINFRI-:Y 405 Greenwood Avenue -ny ' 2 xx l 1 5 1 A sENloRs 7 1' .1 ' 3 1, 4 ' 1 A rid? Q TNQLW HELEN Woons JOHN WOOTEN 117 Dorothy Street 202 East Burton Street LUTHER WORKMAN 713 Asheboro Street Th? Jos WHAY 501 East Green Street MABEL WRIGHT 2302 Dallas Street .ANNE YOUNG 2807 English Street ll enior ' e in enior All Aboard! on the train to success are Nick Fisher and Jo Anne Hodgin, MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED. vs, 2 5 1? '1 Q i 3 xi Ready to Keep 'Em Flying with their friendly smiles are Froggie Herndon and Faye Kendall, FRIENDLIEST. Siu ra It's not the proverbial Bicycle Built For Two, but Fred Byrd and Becky Jessup, MOST ATH- LETIC, don't seem to mind. ,HHH at il 41 en io: f Let's Harmonizef' s ay Don Scalf and Ruby Hallman, BEST ALL AROUND, as they get to- gether at the piano. 5 A, ,J f Q., i ., ,A -. 3 wins 64 With Tommy Feeney in the barber chair and Pansy Reavis with the scissors, our WIT- TIEST pair have taken over Ye Olde Barber Shoppe. Jack Kester must be singing B net to In Your Easter on June Armfield, for you can see her new chapeau typifies their title of BEST DRESSED. i 11 Two of the main spokes in the Big Wheel are Senior class President, Stuart Foun- tain, and Adviser, Mr. Harry Hendrick. Apparently enjoying themselves after their election as Senior Mascots, Susan Hedrick and Phillip Osborne raid the icebox. The Senior Axle , better known as the Executive Board, is the title applicable to the Planning Com- mittee of the Senior Class. Included as members of the Axle are one representative from each senior homeroom, the class president, Stuart Fountain, and class Adviser, Mr. Harry Hendrick. These senior planners make decisions toward holding class meetings, choosing mascots, having social events, and selecting money-making projects. Helping to make the big decisions for the Senior Class are these members of the Senior Executive Board. From left to right, Layne Ballard, Sandra Casey, Becky Jessup, Martha Ann Davis, Advisor, Harry Hendrick, Janice Neill, Eddie Whitson, Frankie Herman, and Pat Starnes. Y . ..,, .Qs V F'- Having good reason to be happy, these 22 seniors are all smiles after being elected into Wbo'S Who. First row: Susan Caudle, Ralph Hall, Patsy Swaim, Margaret Stewart, Joe Walser, Vasso Cavas, Clarence Froggie Herndon. Second row: Jane Lucas, Buddy Bullock, Loretta Freeman, Her- man Bunch, Ruby Hallman, Nick Fisher, Betty Jane Beamon. Third row: Martha Ann Davis, Charles lghiiie, JISI Anne Hodgin, Donald Scalf, Stuart Fountain, Mary Rose Morris, Henry Mitchell, and tta ee onroe. WHO'S WHO Big, big wheels-although their hat size is still the same, are the 22 High Point High School seniors who were chosen for the school's mythical Hall of Fame -Who's Who. Tyvelve girls and ten boys were recipients of this eminent honor. These outstand- 1ng seniors were chosen by the faculty on the basis of a point-scoring system. The five per cent receiving the highest number of votes found their tiring labors not to have been in vain. A 67 5 I 3 if , p p ff zip x W '-lil . X X , , Z. L f' ff liz, I K' ' ff 1 I X S 1 Q 5 7 Appearing worldly-wise in that old game of leadership are these officers of the Junior class: Treasurer-, David Pancoastg Secretary, Barbara Wilsong Vice-president, Nancy Robinetteg and President, Jane Marlette. At left is the class adviser, Miss Eliza- beth Lindsay. Just A Little More Polishing Preparing for a little more polishing be- fore they become Big Wheels, the Juniors moved forward under the leadership of President, Jane Marletteg Vice-President, Nancy Robinetteg Secretary, Barbara Wil- song Treasurer, David Pancoastg and Miss Elizabeth Lindsay, Sponsor. The class treasury showed a favorable balance by the funds received from the Junior play The Darling Brats, by Jay Tobias. Miss Anna Meisel directed the pro- duction. The Juniors shared several special events with the Seniors. Among these were the arrival of the class rings and the Junior- Se-nior Prom. J U N I O R S BOBBY ALBRIGHT, 409 Montlieu Avenue 1 . 9' ' 2 'N 5: BOBBIE ALLRED, Route 1, Box 15 , , ' ., J' 0 RENA ALLRED, 308 Park Street f , 'A ef - f' R' fe X NK L I . I GLORIA ANDREWS, 214 Idol Street A LEE ANDREWS, Route 2, Trinity A -1 1 , A GAIL ARMSTRONG, 906 Johnson Street ' f l- fi A If I , E A 1 I ... IRIS AUMAN, 210 Ward Street z f V . F ' 4, , i NANCY AUMAN, 405 Oak Street 4 X ' 1, SAM AUSTIN, Route 6 E , 'X Q .P WILLIAM BAILEY, 618 Gatewood Avenue ,Z 1 , I f , , LARRY BAKER, 425 Burge Street L. 'R ' -A ' HANNAH BARR, 311 Ardmore Circle I S 353 . BOBBY BAYNE, 111 Parkway A , 4. i To q A f A JIMMY BEAN, 526 Flint Street rt. l . A BETTY BECK, 1215 Adams Street ' A 'A 'S 7 A L DoUG BENEIELD, 1420 Tryon Street DUANE BEST, 612 East Lexington Avenue , DORA BLACK, Welborne Street 0' ' -Y--'WFS J 'fe ' I ' 4-' ,. CHARLOTTE BLACKMON, 410 Greer Street ' f I DARRELL BLAIR, Route 1 if fr ag ' , Q -A - AUBREY BOLES, 214 North Ward Street A ,Q 1 X I A 69 .. an xr- . xv Wi' -'if . W gg ,Lf A . I X T ,eps- A15 . W, -Q-. S- T7 L ln- utr! -. 2' ks x I V V ful, , . x'?S.fx7i':?l'2ll311l.e ' A V' 4 l 'U ' :Vi Xl QI , 5. R39 2' r is .A 'N- , r' , r , 'Q ,gfgff Q. .fwfr ,al ,I we HN I, 4' ,Q X ll JUNIORS WAYNE BOST, 317 West Russell NANCY BOTTOMS, 40-A Clara Cox Apts. JEAN BowERs, Route 1 BUZZIE BOWMAN, 1202 Rotary Drive -R' w MARJORIE BOYLES, 700 Ferndale Drive A1 atb 4 . ex I S' f I :KIA n L I V , rg. sg.-1 ,-. If Al CW BILL BRADY, 332 Ennis Street RONNIE BREWER, 130 Westchester Drive CAROL ANN BRIGGS, 304 West State Street KAT BROCK, 510 East Lexington Avenue DELORUS BROWN, 1219 East Green Street JACKIE BROWN, 1208 Centennial Avenue LAWRENCE BROWN, 500 Woodrow Avenue ALBERT BUCK, 914 Asheboro Street DARLENE BULLIN, 802 South Hamilton Street DARRELL BUMGARNER, 78 Tank Street JIMMY BURGESS, 210 Lansdown Street CLARA BURTON, 813 English Street STEVEN BURTON, 1107 Blain Street SONNY BUTLER, 1111 Clyde Street HILDA BYERLY, 414 Hodgin Street WILL BYRD, 716 Oak View Road JUNIORS BARBARA BYRUM, 1604 Ward Street MYRA CALHOUN, 511 Flint Street DICKIE CAMPBELL, 1411 North Hamilton Street JERRY CARMICHAEL, 908 Old Winston Road CAROL CARRIGAN, 1306 Ragan Street JIMMIE CASEY, 905 North Hamilton Street RONDA CATHCART, 307 Howell Street FOLGER CHAMELIN, 708 Forrest Avenue JOYCE CHAPMAN, 305 Church Street BILLY CHNIEL, 403 West High Street SARAH ANN CLINARD, 300 Best Street BRUCE CLODFELTER, 704 Montlieu Avenue CECIL COE, 1417 English Street FRANK COLLINS, 215 Richardson Street BARBARA Coox, Club Drive Ext. EMORY CRAVEN, 502 West Ray Street BARBARA CRAWLEY, Route 1 NANCY CRIDLEBAUGH, 409 Edgedale Drive ARNOLD CROUCH, Route 5 Tommy DALE, 610 Barbee Street JEANETTE DARNELL, 909 Charlotte Street if , I CTX N . 'V ila , 6'- nf 1 i 1. 1 ' 4? 5, 95' x : 4 9 'f t - r A . N-'xx 7: 1' 71 'X . 3 tg 11 'Z' WN WG? . , Q I TY 4' f all fha. wg, it ' wg 'nm fgf , I N ie . '-2, -If 'R I at- , I w N.. -R-ce L. . 'tj KAR .x ., , X 'QQ 5 . u. C . ss- 'g 1 I lim JUNIORS ROGENA DAVIS, Route 1 JOE DEAN, Route 1 PA'r'rY DILLON, 513 Montlieu Avenue DONALD DRAUGI-IN, 308 Boulevard NANCY DRAUGHN, 1424 North Hamilton Street PAT DUKE, 205 Guilford Street GEORGE EANES, 206 Venable Street SUE ELKINS, 2806 English Street BARBARA ELLINGTON, 513 Bridges Street MARTHA ELLINGTON, 608 Sunset Drive PEGGY ANN ELLINGTON, 704 Tate Street DAVID FAGG, 514 East Lexington Avenue JOE FALKENBERRY, 523 Flint Street DAVID FARLOW, 441 South Main Street SYLVIA FEE, 1108 Blain Street GLENN FLETCHER, 1114 Cedrow JOE FLOYD, 1508 Tryon Street CHARLES FOWLER, Route 1 JIMMY FRAZIER, 401 Greer Street BASIL FREEMAN, 321 Louise Avenue BECKY GEKAS, 214 Montlieu Avenue 72 JUNIORS LUCY GIBSON, 1717 North Main Street HAROLD GILL, 1006 Grace Street .,..... SUSIE GRAY, 303 Barker Street E1 DONALD GREEN, 511 Walnut Street Q 1 PEGGY GRoss, 120 West State Street ' Q E. H. HACKLER, 503 East State Street '-:gs V I A n hui' ,. H. B. HALL, 50-G Clara Cox Apts. I SANDRA HAMBY, Wiltshire Drive L7 , I PATSY HANDY, 111 Fisher Street ' ' y AX Xt X., I BARBARA HARPER, 300 Carter Street 'ii' 6 1 PATRICIA HAUSER, 100 Sunview Street J 'GQ' Q Q' . I BILL HAYWARD, 500 Sunset Drive 'IP' f v' f . N1 ...V X Q' JH, PEGGY HAYWORTH, 701 East Commerce Street , TOMMY HAYWORTH, Route 1 K K 655 F' . , , , , 5, BILLY JoE HELMS, Route 4 , A I f, I - l - ll H 5 '-.,, - H- BECKY HESTER, 309 Woodrow Avenue A NANCY HILL, 1202 Cedrow Avenue ff : , A A ROBERT HILLIARD, 415 Gatewood Avenue t' 1 '-I... I I AN I + R DOROTHY HINES, 1500 East Green Street PHILLIP HINSHAW, 307 East Lexington Avenue Q . W L- .X 1 5- , HOWARD HOLBROOK, 302 Louise Avenue Y M 'ET' W 4 ' A x1 - 73 . ijx .V wr ' 1:-,Q 3 ..-' 1. S bk 3? 2 B' v L l Y? ik ami 51 :- X 4' sate:- 0 Q4-,t R . B., ? ,M S. . ' r 'Z 2' JUNIORS GLENDA HOLLAND, 216 Druid Drive CHARLES HONEYOUTT, 1001 Marion Street GEORGE HONEYCUTT, 607 Woodrow Avenue NAOM1 HOOKER, 511 White Oak Street DARLENE HOOVER, 507 East Green Street NANCY JO HOOVER, 606 Barbee Street JOANNE HORNER, 1411 Tryon Street JOE HORNEY, 220 Rockspring Road FRANK HOWARD, 934 Forrest Avenue BUDDY HUDSPETH, 1215 Johnson Street BENNY HYDER, 408 Cable Street NANCY IDOL, 408 Oak View Road PEGGY INGRAM, 1102 Rotary Drive PEGGY JACKSON, 1324 Potts Street JERRY JACOBS, 642 Colonial Drive CHARLES JOHNSON, 319 Louise Avenue PEGGY JOHNSON, 212 Ennis Street PHYLLIS JOHNSON, 224 Boyer Street SARAH JOHNSON, 402 Steele Street ? .3781 f WESLEY JOHNSON, 119 Park Street Ji A 1,5 , . I 'rl 74 EMILY JONES, 414 Ridgecrest Drive JUNIORS ROGER JONES, 635 West Lexington Avenue PATSY JORDON, 120 Briggs Avenue MARY LYNN JOYCE, E-3-B Emerywood Court Apt. MARY Lou JOYCE, 1111 Park Street BARBARA KEMP, 123 Mayview Avenue ANDY KENNEDY, Route ji' 3, Thomasville, N. C. CAROLYN KENNEDY, '702 South Hamilton Street LoY KENNEDY, Route qi 6, Box 284-A MARY KENNEDY, Route ii 1 SHIRLEY KENNEDY, 512 Flint Street O'NEIL KING, 631 Park Street BARBARA LAIN, 402 Shady Lane FRANK LAIN, 413 Hodgin Street JIMMY LAIN, 402 Shady Lane BILLY LANIER, 1011 Nathan Hunt Drive JOE LEACH, 1415 King Street MARY ANN LEE, 1015 Sherrod Avenue SYLVIA LESTER, 713 Granby Street BARBARA LEWIS, 508 Wise Street BETSY LEWIS, 224 Woodrow Avenue BILL LEWIS, 740 English Street nf? ,. .E X Y I fbi? ri -N I ., inf N ,9- 1 rr ff , ! - A x 1 A N L., A 3 5521? ' ,Q QM i sz- ' . I, fl ll xi J I l I 3 I, b , 'III in--.F .V f A ,. ,I f llc, 'I 4 1 x IL. fi l 'L 1. fs -IIN? ev, '55 l x L M XYZ?-7 -Q! Fi?-S 4' X. 3 , I ,wtf J, . V , 'Z gf! , 5 L . , .Li JUNIORS JACK LEWIS, 607 Hillcrest Drive TOMMY LEWIS, 224 Chestnut Street BETTY LLOYD, 1308 Franklin Street DOT LLOYD, 609 Lindsay Street 3 5' MARGARET LOCKE, 911 North Hamilton sf. FRED LONG, 1125 Montlieu Avenue . ' 'L CHARLIE LUCAS, 322 Otteray Drive , 3. ,fr 1 Q- 4 . 4' I A ' JANE MARLETTE, 607 Fourth Street ' L' KITTY MARSH, 110 Brentley Circle - ' fr I - ' ANNE MARTIN, 315 Carolina Avenue Lim EDDIE MARTIN, 511 Chestnut Street - , VERNON MARTIN, 1426 Johnson Street Ag as ,ax WANNA MCANALLY, 1020 Ferndale Drive Q Avy DOUGLAS MCCALL, 636 Colonial Drive I 6' A x N-,,, A Q' 4, A , PEGGY MCDANIEL, 700 Wise Street A xg A X L 1, , . iff' V' 'aw- 1 MARY JANE McDOWELL, 616 Park Street RALPH MCNATT, 621 Wesley Place J . W. METCALFE, 427 Wright Street ,p X 0 LARRY MILLER, 1209 Filbert Street as ' 'N ' ' ' LYNETTE MILLER, 804 Arch Street X- I ' - X J SHIRLEY MILLER, 404 Barker Street 1 ' ' ,X R1 ' ' A 1 1 k I Q 76 Street JUNIORS RAY MONTGOMERY, 904 Chestnut Street JOE MORAN, 305 Amherst Street DOR1s MORGAN, 310 Ridgecrest Drive M W' JURLEAN MORGAN, 215 East Burton Street 1 , .Q 5 A fa JOYCE MORRIS, 706 Morris Street Jil 4 9' 1 4 , at -29' G PAUL MOSS, Crestwood Park, Route .1-ff 6 , -A H, gg- 1 2 ' A 4, , ' 'IL l Es . . in Af' A . 1 - 139- so FAYE MURRAY, Route it 4 .A A 1 if I , A 5: g FRAN MYERS, Oak View Road A 4 ' N , 1-jr! ' 'I TINY NEELY, 721 Gatewood Avenue A E X ' 0 3 X A 16.4 ' JEANINE NEWTON, 120 South Road A HOMER O'BRIEN, 604 West Green Street Vvne A A gt, , ie ry 'T' VINCENT O'CONNER, 930 Montlleu Avenue I I ,ser ERR, f' SYLVIA OVERBY, 819 Pine Circle Drive 2:1 RONALD OvERcAsH, 1900 Franklin Street .gs MARTHA PACKER, 1212 Delk Drive DAVID PANCOAST, 802 Rotary Drive , ' A A WAYNE PARHAM, Route it 4 f Egg W. BARBARA PARKER, 2009 Gilbert Street 3'-2:1 CHARLES PATTERSON, 261 Procter Street CAROLYN PATTON, 825 Lexington Avenue . A JAMES PEACOOK, 615 Oak View Road 77 AI HP? ,-A., We 4:0 ,wg f 33 ,xii ff wr, x. 'iff' fi , . , lui 1 X ht L-X Q!'1T f' -1 49 1 gag. ,I - I' -ts. I -- I 2. A-2 , A I E Qu-.Q flaw Pi Lf-I .N Q. ,I IM, 5 9, , in X 1 tl , . -. L, ' Q. ' 'R I . r . f f fifif Mm . , I ,472 -f N 1 A A ' A' I R I ' t X 2' 4 N x ' A R' JUNIORS MARION PENLAND, 207 Ward Street JACK PILSON, 307 West Ray Street GEORGE PRICE, 108 Culler Street EVELYN PRINCE, 2501 English Street NDRMA JEAN PRINCE, 211 Pope Street DEAN PRUETTE, 320 Montlieu Avenue DONALD REID, 801 Oak View Road RACHEL RICHARDSON, 1209 Nathan Hunt Drive CAROLYN ROBERTS, 508 Forrest Avenue NANCY ROBINETTE, 1217 Cedrow Avenue RUTH ROGERS, 1205 English Street SHIRLEY Roox, 1408 Welborn Street PAT RUSSELL, 611 Gatewood Avenue NANCY SANDERS, 716 South Hamilton Street DAVID SECHREST, 407 North Drive SUDIE SELLIS, Route if 2 HARRIE1' SHEL'roN, 521 Carter Street DONNA SHEPHERD, 420 Hodgin Street HAROLD SHIvEs, 230 Mill Street PEGGY SHOOK, 1812 Gilbert Street WAYNE SHORE, 614 North Hamilton Street J U N I 0 R S JIMMY SINK, 728 Ferndale Drive BILL SLATE, 801 West Burton Street MARGARET SLATE, 100 Brentley Circle LARRY SLEDGE, 2404 Fala Street W' ' BETTY SLOAN, 607 Oak View Road A 4 . 5- A A 54' 2' N as : u ANNE SMITH, 2328 Edgewood Avenue 9 I 5 3 'EX' Q Af YE ' ' 7 I 2:11 s ARLENE SMITH 501 Kearns Street JOAN SMITH 408 Centennial Avenue MARY WEBSTER SMITH, 614 Gatewood Avenue ' 1,5 x 713' ,X , i '7 Q , A 1 EDDIE SMOTHERS, 704 East Lexington Avenue DOROTHY SNYDER, 802 North Main Street JIMMY SNYDER, 513 Coble Street SHIRLEY SOUTHERN, 513 Walnut Street DoNNIE SowERs, 811 Centennial Avenue JERRY SOWERS, 603 Woodrow Avenue PAUL SPENARD, 635 East Lexington Avenue EDDIE SPIVEY, A-1 B Emerywood Court Apt. WALLACE STAMEY, 403 Lindsay Street aug sr 'xl MARLI-:NE STANLEY, Route 4 ' GRANT STOCKWELL, West Lexington Avenue Ext. , ' E A ' A k..f:'x NANCY STOCKWELL, West Lexington Avenue Ext. K N -TA 79 .L-'L 7. . A., J U N I O R S PAT STOUT, 502 Lindsay Street S I vi -N Q' MARY STRICKLAND, 1107 Terrell Drive , W A 'V A 2 5 - ' CAROLYN SUMNER, 513 Decatur Street f f ft 1 'Y ' EDWIN SUTTON, 506 Lake Street at L S 1' , , ' I Q ESTHER TAYLOR, 1203 Adams Street . ' 1 i --J CF i E I v, ANN TEAGUE, 634 West Green Street ' A 1 , A , 7 Y Q.. JIMMY THACKSTON, 718 Forrest Avenue S REX THOMPSON, 1510 Tryon Street YVONNE THOMPSON, 121 Homestead Avenue W9 A 4- I, - N 1 ' lt' tif 3 3 GAIL THROWER, 232 Woodrow Avenue BILLY TOWERY, Archdale, N. C. ELLA JEAN TOWERY, Route 3 LUCILLE TOWERY, 529 Cable Street REECE TOWNSEND, 507 Tate Street JOHN TURNER, 1007 Centennial Avenue ,fx Em L-1 BOB UPTON, 619 Highland Avenue BARBARA VAUGI-IN, 823 West Green Street DON VONCANNON, 219 Chestnut Street BROWNIE WAGNER, 713 Lindsay Street MARY WALL, 335 West Russell Street SARAH JANE WALL, 207 Lindsay Street JUNIORS GINGER WALSER, 924 Club Drive BRAXTON WARNER, 1208 Woodland Avenue DONALD WATSON, 902 Sixth Street EUNICE WATSON, 815 Amos Street VAN WATSON, 1514 English Street CAROLYN WELCH, 514 Parkway Drive HENRY WELLS, 268 Jordan Street DONALD WHITAKER, 301 Steele Street RONALD WI-IITAKER, 2000 English Street CLARA WHITE, 805 West Circle Drive DEAN WHITE, 1212 Dorris Street KEN WHITE, 615 Cardell Street JIMMY WHITLEY, 1407 Trinity Road JUNE WHITTINGTON, 406 Carter Street DANA LEE WILKINS, 1200 East Green Street EARNEST WILLIAMS, 1213 Delk Drive ELIZABETH WILLIAMS, 1806 Johnson Street MARVIN WILLIAMS, 405 Woodrow Avenue DONESE WILLETT, 403 Green Street BARBARA WILSON, 303 Steele Street MARGIE WILSON, 1820 Branch Street 176' -.1 X ' Gs Q WR! 5-,.. vs. I I if A s ,iw di 3 ' W I .H 33 -E 1 5' ' .V El x . A' , 5' 4, A f Qiiaiii I it 24 1 6 1 1 6-' 44,31 63, -.,.,- V, f vf bliss- e ! -vu-L 81, 1, 1-..., R91 A L ' '-zz' lx 'S 'aa ., ya. ' 'E' Xi 'F' , W1-, . I im, A. ixr Q -4: kann, IT W Bfx 1-P-1' 'E 'Sm l 1, 5 yrsp QQN 11 , ,, Lg, i if CAMERA SHY Henry Allen Tommy Bane Jimmy Binkley Elsie Board Slyvia Boyn Erlu Brady Jerry Brady Fletcher Cooper Shirley Ann Copeland Jerry Evans Bob Freeman Becky Hammer Ray Harriss O. J. Hedgecock Joyce Herndon Shirley Hicks 62 JUNIORS i TED WILSON, 415 West High Street LAWRENCE WISE, 619 Wesley Place by-N, Y ytfljz ' L. M. WOOD, 1112 South Main Street PAUL WOOD, 913 Newlin Street PEGGIE WOOD, Alamance Road Sedgefield N C RONALD WORKMAN, 214 Westchester Drive VICTOR WORKMAN, Route if 1 Kernersville N C TALLY WRIGHT, 528 Gatewood Avenue SHIRLEY YOKELY, 1202 F1lbert Street H. J. YORK, Route if 3, Box 1052 SYLVIA ZIMMERMAN, 1703 Centennial Avenue Bing Hilliard Robert Humphreys Marguerite Lynch Dicky McDowell Randall Pope Patricia Robertson Jerry Robbins James Snyder Vestor Arlan Stafford Max Steed Jim Stone Wayne Thompson Earl Tyner Phyllis Whitlow Charles Williams Elizabeth Williams unior life ', From Starn 'ff' the looks of these Sophomore oflicers-Treasurer, Bryon esg President, John Haleg Vice-president, Richard Hallman and Secretary, Alfred Kimble-the Sophomore class had a very progressive year. Those Ardent Carvers In order to become capable of promoting better industry in High Point in post-gradu- ation days, these career-carving sophomores have Worked dynamically toward smoothing the rough spots in their personal education set-ups. Proving themselves progressive, the class members chose these boys for leaders: Presi- dent, John Haleg Vice-President, Richard Hallmang Secretary, Alfred Kimbleg and Treasurer, Byron Starnes. Mrs. Florence Shaw was the adviser. The Sophomore Class, using the freshmen as colleagues, balanced the financial end of their class program by selling magazine sub- scriptions for the Curtis Publishing House. Sophomores Betty Adams T. R. Alexander Harvey Allen Evelyn Allred Christine Andrews Nathen Andrews Shirley Angel Marie Archer Anne Armfield Joy Arrington Virgil Asbury Jimmy Ashby Lester Auman Joe Baker Bill Barham Gary Beal Charles Beard Shirley Beard Lanoise Beck Sandra Beck Toby Beck Lyneth Binkley Jerry Black Walter Blackburn Jerry Blackwelder Becky Blackwell Bobby Blair Branson Blair Albert Blake Beverly Bloom Hurley Board Richard Board Jerry Boles Ann Bonner Doris Boone Patsy Borland Audrey Bowers Donald Bowers Buddy Boyd Sylvia Boyd Johnny Boyles Margaret Bradsha Shirley Bradley Bill Brewer Bobby Briggs Becky Brown Bennie Brown Harriet Brown Larry Brown Quenton Brown Jerry Bruton Betsy Bryant W. 0. Buie Shirley Burgess W i Q' 7,4 K 1 . l, 5 A v 1 ll. A i 5 r Q af al' Q . 5. ' H. J ,T it 6 5 i X' 2 K. , ,L Lrg Sem li hx' is -4 no fs 4 1 A ' Y V kr f I ti V 1 V , v f,' V J X W it . l R .x m wail - I C7 All A I was i A 5: qi N' gy in ' w- - L- rl l W , y 4 W? iq yg, y A :D g ,L , -- 'Wg ,, ,I : , 5 , ' I inf' 1- Q fr ' ey -1-11 xl N 1 N a X if l f ,Al Li as 1 Q1 'S' f-1 ! 'Tj' 'LEW ggi L sq. I . 1:-:Xe ., fl X I 1 W gm au T I G 1: . T, A 24' ' fi f LK. I 51 55 . X A ' 85 N X 2-' -s X A g as Q 1 W Q PQ if aft S - f F l i P QE' I ,wi , 4 5: V is F- 1 , 3 rd ' -be 9 is , 1 ., , 3 .. ,gg ,' it 1 if-N tj 'iq Q. . 'C 1 ' . 1-A ia' ',.. - ig WW. . r ggyg, A gt. +-ggi, f .f N A J ' .,,, u f 4 if-Q Q'-5,351 P M fl J as as ' 5 ' 3 ' - uv .QQ K l X egg 4-' -fs 4 fr' H ' N L -ks A W .- ':' + 'f-T 1394 gf A xx xv , . xi . X J-In tr ' 'L' L71 Y tk , N, 1 1' - . l 199, 1 X M-'fn' V A-1 86 1 5'-1 0 ii Q M 6 Q My el G7 , 5 qi I ml? Sophomores Toby Burgess William Burton Billy Butler Judy Callahan Larry Campbell James Capps Joy Carter Helen Cates Patsy Caughman Shirley Cecil Nancy Chamelin Marty Chernault Watts Childress Margaret Church Betty Jo Clary Elaine Clay Raynard Clay Dudley Clinard Barbara Clodfelter Ted Clodfelter Larry Cody Ralph Coggins Sylvia Colbert Phyllis Coletrane Phyllis Conrad George Cook Ray Cook Carroll Cooper Lerov Cornelison Lou. Cox Virginia Cox Jackie Crater Jimmy Cranford Bobby Culler Sherry Curlee Betty Darnell Nancy Deaton Tommy Dillon Wallace Dorsett Shelby Duncan Margaret Duke Etta Dunlap Rhonda Dusenbury Anita Eagle Marie Eaton Doris Eddings Mary Anne Eller Margaret Evans Marlin Evans Thomas Fagg Phyllis Faidley Jimmy Fanning Jeter Farlow Phillip Farlow Sophomores Jane Ferguson Shelton Fielder Paul Fine Dillard Fowler Barbara Freeman Barbara Freeman Dotty Freeman Bobbie Fry Page Gaddy Peggy Galloway Jane Garner Kitty Garner Sam Garrard Mary Geddie Nancy Gerring Gretchen Gillespie Sally Gluyas Carolyn Gordon Jimmy Gray Franklin Green Kenneth Green William Gregg Jean Grimes Lee Groome Linda Groome Shirley Gulledge Sam Guy Betty Lou Hale John Hale Gay Halker Doris Hall Sue Hall Richard Hallman A. C. Harris Evelyn Harris Harrell Harris Jane Harris Jean Harris Larry Harris Roy Hauser Chester Haworth Evelyn Haworth Ken Hazelwood Claudette Hedgecock Kenneth Hedgecock Edwin Hedrick Margaret Heglar Billy Helmstetler Claudia Herndon Loretta Hester Pat Hester Ann Hicks Bill Hicks Toby Hicks , V I xc' g . 1 XJ! J 3 t A A 24 W W A Y 1..- N fu Q '57 A V iw, I iw l W7 .ll 1 A xr A - L 1 N , .4 9- A 6' ix' if 5 iff B 'le B' 4' -'E ZA J is it -H X . I 1 wg V f M V , , ' A 4 eg 'if i f 34 ,' ' , 1 J i ' ' K S V' A v b X I 1 4,LA 4 ics ' Llc W1 T' wig i . N 5 'G H - -i x M ll L. ' i ' x, X ' f . ' f r' . X X S i ,Ii Q X, J i y 5' Ki f A 5 LT' A xl v , ' 1 . FI F' 'N i J f an .0 vt in Q l V 87 m.. .4 E ' -L if 16159 fa ps' Q4 14 x. - .gi A ,1 Q, N 57 ' ' ' f PM ' v 3, L V 1 L A 'I ' N vw' V -f X Y Q' ' y ik, 1 2 ' s az tl Q Sl' ' In A5533 45, f 1 X I f .fn ! , ' ' 'R 1 W 9- , Q, , -. is i H -is.:-I -M -29 , ' , ,L mag- ,- . . N' 7 Q J I I , t Q Q 3 , ' ' 1 fi 9 if' X , ' J 9 'HX is L, EI 2 A Rf if 1 Q is A'-I 1 Za' '5 ' A 5' 35 -- A F ' 73 ' it li I I 1' f gal-E'-I-fl - Y 2 A ,.,- 2: A X or is 5 I 1 Xa. M 'N 1' 'ix 5 Y Y 'R 479. l WS? , Lu f I ma ' A - , fx X sz.. ,f it I 2,2707 iv-'ig X! ' If K ' r ' 'ar I K YJ .. L ,A va , be are H l 1 V A I 5 U I I ,A , A l i J C 5 x il 88 Sophomores Norma Dean Hill Billy Hilliard Ronald Hines Chester Hodgin Barbara Holbrook Joan Holmes Doris Ann Honeycutt Clyde Hoover Joe Huff Marie Hufford Gerald Hughes Libby Hurst Phyllis Hurd Charles Hunsucker Evelyn Hyman Lee Ingram R. B. Ingram Patsy Inman Frances Irwin Lois Jackson Wade Jarvis Benny Jenkins Betty Jo Johnson Glenda Johnson Robert Johnson Janice Jones Joe Jones Lucille Jones Mildred Jones Sylvia Jones Edward Jordon Elmer Jorner Jerry Kay Jane E. Kearns R. Jane Kearns Clyde Kelly Barbara Kennedy Darrell Kennedy Peggy Kepley Faye Kidd Marie Kidd Bill Kiger Alfred Kimble Lorene King Magdalene King Garland Kinney Larkin Kirkman Bobby Kiser Carolyn Koonts Rosalind Lackey Marion Land Russell Larcom Nancy Lassiter Rufus Laws Sophomores Douglas Lax Larry Ledbetter Sybil Ledbetter Deana Lewis Gerald Lewis Jenny Lewis L 1-f Jaw flaw Q . . o . Blgddy Lglg 'W 21' - 2 2' - an eggy ovett X -' X Helen Lucas w, 4 Sherman Luther X XX ' XB 1 fig? 7 X V Blx X Q ' ugh James Malpass 5-A t' Jie bM1aIrionh -- 2' I ,., 6 Q o ars 5 - 'PN K' W Monna Manners l ' G Qi Barbara Mashburn , Q ', ix Y K Sharon McDonald , XX ' -f A 4 ' cclilkxl Bobby McDowell 1' ff Margie McDowell M Joan McKelfresh 'F V Q A Lui ' Harold McKee q .W 4 ' 5, l T Paul McKeehan X ' Z ' lf-' 'rr J. Joy MCKGHHOH . . e f -S f Dobbin McNatt Nancy McNeil Jerry Meeks Wayne Miller Joe Misenheimer Rachel Mixon :ms ,, Q, it 'ec I . I w X Qs 'X Doris Mobely . ,, i Charles Money 'Wie aa 'Kai ,Q-, fl A Ann Moore by Q 'f 5 5, l Clarence Moore X A' ,ig H 'L' 'vc' Earnest Moore Ml' L, ff 1' .-.. Billy Fay Morgan M +-- 3 K S 1 Glen Morgan A Linda Morrison Hwy, 1 WA Q A-, Q. Sue Morton 4, L' ' 'Qtr 4. Travis Morton .,+-.:- gl? if of Lorene Mosely I Q7 Nancy Mosely XM' 'N J Larry Mowery Myra Napier A asv. ,gg Mitchell Nelms 21, 2,29 Q .N bf Frank Newby pxg ' I Stanford Newman X 1 5 ' if Annette Newton N X . r 5' 1 9 X Barbara Newton ,-., -, 4 Jaibribrlrs of -ff i -- 1 y IC o son my a A , . f Shelba Norman bl ll gy Dan Odom Y, 5 V' Norma Parham 4 fb all all liaifgzz 89 'P-. ,Q -Z.. as 79 ' W5 K A x ,Q ba T ' .J 3 HMM 0 or . I bil, .5 'gag .f Wx ,fl Rf ' lx Es in ll Q if 'Q Pies PY' . 7 l ' A X . Q. S .,. iws. M.. -.. . - pt .J - -1 Z X, fi: ffiiqii , la n . QQ g JA ' N M ' 1, gb f '-3 ' AJ . 2 fit. i s Qs 6' 2.6 Q K ' 'A' Q 0+ 1 U- lv L Rx N . al M5 V h LZ bl QRS f - z.. 362 B, 'T' l tw, -wif? PM J if x , ' xx X r ell fu, . , an -9' 95 ill 1 fl El -l c'-lrglfri - l,t,,Ql,. 90 Sophomores Richard Parks N. H. Parrish Betty Patterson Aubrey Pendry Irma Perry William Peters Betty Jean Phillips Bobby Jean Phillips R. L. Phillips James Phipps Jack Pickett Mary Ellen Poage Patsy Boole Meryle Pope Shirley Pope ' Odell Portis Phillip Powell Raye Ann Preslar Pearl Prevatte Barbara Price Bill Price Frances Price Marilyn Pruette David Rawley Donald Ray Josie Ray Bascom Redding Toby Reddick Margaret Reese Kirk Rich Ivey Riggs Ruth Riggs Frances Ring Judy Risch J. G. Ritch John Roberts Becky Sue Robertson Linda Rouse Ronnie Russell Norman Samet Martha Samuels Leah Samuels Sherry Saunders Robert Sawyer Shirley Schaner Barbara Schoenfeldt George Setzer Jerry Sexton Buddy Shapard Wayne Sheffield Fred Sherrer Roby Shives Cecile Shoaf Alfred Simmons Sophomores Donald Sink Joe Sink Jerry Skeen Tony Slate --, i inf' , v uf ' Sonya Sloop -M i 1 ,, , l ,, if . , Darrell Smith ' ' ' i G 3 ll -A A 9 36' th M Av ,X 5 Q C. U . X L-,. by , U Q s..- 1 Z.-bg T if A fed Daria sglitbh . i , G oria not erly A H ' . Barbara Soots Q f'9 '! ' A Q 4 4 , I 9' Anne Southerland 6 X T ,ki .3 viii f Sara Southern ' ' ' ' Eb ' Jo Ann Sowers I ' f f E t X I lg ll Jian Sealey f 5 ' . illy tamey ja , , , Jeanette Stamey l X '-he. T 5:3 'Iv ' -1- qw' Byron Starnes QL ' V, it , 45, ,,, Patsy Staton 1 f il ' f Xl . Gordon Steele X Vg, R ,L J x y 'Q , ya! ,I L, Frances Steelman B Mary Dean Stevenson A as A 1 A' T 5 Eddieb Stgwart A A A X ' ' B, 'N 0' Shel y tone Y- P I. y Sf, Dot Stout ' 1 L ,R 'Q' Gene Stratton 'Q X, 1 .A xt 7 . X. ' i Tllgomai Sullivan ea T 2 ane umner 1 L V ,F 3. Allen Surratt 1 Q R ' ' ,-,gl ,. Earl Sutton '50 -f C' Marie Taylor r i XNJ Barbara Tottan Charles Townsend Charles Vaughn Wayne Walker the - Betty Jo Wall Jean Wall X Peggy Wallace Norma Wampler Clyde Ward , , , La. Harvey Warren A 5' A ,K H' ' ,R Lulciille Webb Y :4 gf' ,f . -3. ,, 11:- C arles Weisner , ' I 1, Robert Welch ll I 'A Julie Wendler Jack Wheatley Bobby Whitaker Bobby White iv' Gordon White KN? Nancy' Whitson Raymond Whitt ...e ,, G .-, Bobby Weinberry 'f 4.1, 44 7 'R Jo Ann Wiley , 121 . . . iv ' E.- Phyllis Wiley Qx, S , Bobby Williams in ,B QQ? b A j Donald Williams . ggi Q 91 ii ! sl Z iii 'Zi .S ' -x 5 as 3 ln f In f 'Q -lv' Q, 47' mi, -2, 4 I ah is A X Q M x I ' j 1' 7 wt f XL'-5 L , . . X '. , . S. W F f is , .1 Sophomores Donnie Williams Jim Williams Dorothy Williamson Jerry Willis Arthur Wilson L. G. Wilson Collie Ann Wiseman David Wood Doug Wood Martha Ann Wood Patsy Wood Paul Wood Virginia Wrenn Annalee Wright Douglas Wright Peggy Sue Wright Edna Yarborough Mary Yarborough Joyce Yates Alma Yip Arlen Yokely Gary Yokely Shelby Jean York Polly Yow CAMERA SHY Jimmy Boggs Mickey Bowman Tovrea Brady Wayne Bray Sylvia Briley Barbara Brock Duke Brown Katie Mae Caudle Victor Clinard Gwen Dodson Rex Kenneth Gladson Reinaldo Grubb Joan Harley Robert Hedgecock Buddy Hill Donnie Hunt Jimmy Kirkman Abigail Lanier Ruth Lassiter Rufus Laws Bobby Loving Leo Lowell George Marshall 92 Richard Mason Joan McKeehan Gerald Mellar Norma Jean Miller Travis Morton Dallas Mullins Bill Nelson Frank Newby Tommy Odom Gressis Parsons Jeannette Patterson Terry Proctor Patsy Richardson Denny Rinehart Shelby Snow Walter Taylor Joe Teague Dianne Trimnal Shirley Turner John Whaley Bobby White Herrt Williams Martha Yarborough 50,0 0l'l'l 0I 8 ffe 77 'f ' m -if-ww' if -I' . 1 . 1 5 A S 93 QR., or 'Y Q ,, wld ..,, 0 i xxx EEE! 4 111' V X. ,,u 0 AA, gif - ., --a-:,, A A . is L ,i -1--:Q 1 Ryu ' V . X r- if 1- - Hg T TTU mi I 1-, - 1 v v '!l'T I I I gf J- If Tigjfibfff ::f'4L ! ' ' I ' , -- '-,--l I 1 ilq 1 Af: , 'nf -'f-ff ' I N , ' H. mf , . Y, 5 ,Wi I f - a. 5--wh - . 945. 3, ... 'f1n V ' 1.-.2 1 IZ HI X vf Y iL , :Q '1, 1 3 3 5 v i I v .MQ M V' N f4 'x I ,lk,m, R 1 mc JZ' 4' Gff' I 8 'QI' vw 5 in' Q- , L. 4 1 , , .gi I .a 'A Mx, N.. X v E :J :- My? , -fm 4--- - ll -4..fi-71,2-'13 'Y . 3 '15 NXWNN '25 X., .. P1 aw-ge W1 Q. Freshmen Jane Allen Bonnie Baisey Nancy Barker Flo Bessac Carolyn Bostian Doris Brim Mary Alice Bristow Polly Brown Thelma Bruner Carol Bryson Betty Bundy Pat Burrows Jackie Carmichael Marie Carter Albea Chafin Carl Chappell Martha Cloninger Joe Ed Coggins Jerry Crater Sylvia Davis Walter DeLapp Edith Dennis Cleo Denny Gertrude Edwards Betty Eller Larry Embler Bill Ennis James Farmer Dixie Ferguson Peggy Fisher Bobby Fraley Roy Gardner Joy Goldsmith Jerry Grubb Nancy Guyer John Hammes Shirley Harrelson Jean Henderson Jackie Hill Shirley Hill Barbara Hilliard Blanche Hines Lewis Hudson Archie Ingram Blanche Ingram Martha Jackson Donald Jacobs Louise Jarrett Carolyn Jones Freddy Jones Norma Jean Jones Patsy Joyce Anne Kearns Donnie Lackey we ' 'e L. is-v-' .. 9 icq -:: 5' , y 5, iw .. 7,- 'fi 1 Ffa 2 'G it 1 ,ul ... r,r,,,,, 'ffwfa 2 H , 4.,,., Q ,tx , L' ,A .... I L ., ,Xl , I A X , 3: . 4' Q Qtw yy - .nl - lj.: -1 - - , J , I . , F 1 g , tax ii-f':'i' ee l si- 'K J al Q ' ' C- ' 'ix 5: I 'V , x xx 1 ,. LL- ' X! 1- tif f W X f XX, A in N an Q' 'il' , Q .-.If 5 s . ,514 40 F , 1 J 1 , ,Ak N l 1 ,fl lily .. 'iss 4' X ' 5 G - 4.- '7 gf 3 1, I i I , , ' , 1 V- x f 1 k ' x 'an' yi 2-L-ZA W1 l A Q.: ee D J, sq , I ' si - 1 m I Y F x J x - .gs I J lf 'i Q' 7' Q is g Q ,rs we s Qgggw ' x it it , fe - A V Q 6 'Aff' A GN Q, V ' K Q t 5 F .L ,X N x ,. ' h INR hx Sf if will Xi, ex. ' ,ka it Gr' I ' A F g 'Hx A A V Q ! 4 it sg- V 'A , J' gg A - 5 V ' li 1 lr. -9 ,gf Q .N fl f' 4i 'N -ss. 2, 'X v' ' X ' ll jf' nge Kg. gc' I I Z C 97 , N, x 1' 1 ' ' F' U if KYB 't' gf W' lv I i LK ' l x . Q O Iiwl' it Rf bf B li B x ,Li -2- 45, ' -3, JP Q f Q - E g:,.,f,,. 1 - '. K ,A ,-..,.L 1 5' lt 'af-' M' ,fl Sl - Cs s ' r , , , x I -, Q it R 'P 4: V ' K V J :Q gg if if .f gt G , ' gs.. tfi X,f a 1 J ' LD' I M qi I l '31 5' V' ' WI K Q it 3? is gl' L2 . 2 N- f ,1 ' K f ir X .3 gi - gk Z. Q-If , X 'Qi' lj 3- 1 r ,f A , ati'-ji 142.2 , f , 33 sw cr Q-. - GL ,. ,Q ff i - is.- , f, A 1 6- ' W . N 4' X fifl? gif? J A if ff' S - VP 2 'x xr E I I . 98 Freshmen Bobby Lawrence Richard Lester Jean Lewallen Billy Mabe Jackie Mabe Barbara Madison Judy Mashburn Frank Massey Alice Jean McDade Bobby McDaniels Charles McDonald Naomi McLamb Betty Jo McNeill Sandy Mendenhall Douglas Mishoe Bobby Moore Anne Moser Johnny Muckenfuss Preston Myers Richard Myers Mildred Nelson Billy Newsome Tommy Osborne Pat Paris Donnie Patrum Barbara Peele Virginia Peele Betty Sue Perrell Shelba Perry Gladys Phelps Betty Pierce Owen Powell Betty Price Sue Procter Odell Reams Bobby Ritchie Billy Robbins Jimmy Robbins Norma Ruddock Ann Rumbly James Rutledge Henry Saunders Nancy Schwartz Donald Scism George Scott Patricia Shelton Lyanell Sink Eugene Smith Carole Snyder Walter Stone Pat Sullivan Shirley Swink Jean Tarn Gordon Tetor Freshmen Claude Thompson Ronald Thompson Banks Totten Dean Towery Connie Troxler Nancy Tucker Sylvia Turnage Fay Twiddy Patricia Upton Jimmy Vickers Vonnie Voncannon Sheila Wade Dickie Wagner Peggy Walden Imogene Walker Carolyn Wallace Betzy Wardell Louise Warren Jackie Watson Donald Way Barbara White Charline White Clyde Williams Pat Winston Billy Wishon Arnold Wood Bill Wood Janelle Woolard Joyce York Sue Young Jimmy Younts Mae Van Zett Sybil Aldridge William Auman Bobby Dean Ball Billy Barnes James Blackburn Bobbv Carson' Mary Louise Caudle Donald Cecil Joe Coggins Phyllis Coltrane Wayne Cox ' fs 'J 4 wr 'A . ir p '-is B A. X f 4- A. 1 dl A.- L. W lf' B 4. by ss ls F' ...ev V AH' if? H - 4- 5 1 T It W9 Qs-J 'F fl 7 , u X Q 'C gli F? a is 5, 5' 'Ty in r ggi, ls., fi lflfl' FXR .lhv J z x . -s ' V- 5, ,x Eff , l '- V i CAMERA SHY Albert Monroe Craven Charlie Dailey Geneva Glover Buddy Harris Johnny Harrison Jimmy Hill Charles Hinson Richard Holden Jack Hunt Donald Kearns Mary Helen Killian 99 Ts! iii 1 ,l U A KR A Paul McKeehan Cleo Morgan Clayton Procter Gene Rook Ralph Royal Phillip Royal David Shean Donny Sibbett Wayne Vuncannon Charles Wilhoit Marie Wood 139' 234 voip, Hz ,Q Qfi' f 'lM , AH 4-. 153 i,,,14P 1', I .9 mv fi! 'J 33? lu if ilu.. .wills WE sl K 'Y 35? MW' , V,.,,.-Q--'U' FEMA FQ' 'li 'ies Q .I jaw 2 9 S' .si Y' I w 1 I w N M E 1414 1 X if Wa f 514 M af, nl mi ro X4 '-1 . XXX Sv x '75, Preparing sections of pages for their advertisers are Janice Neill, Business Managerg and Miss Louise Tapp, Adviser. Y' Q Getting the general idea from last year's anv nual for the many days of hard work which lie ahead of them are the three PEMICAN Big Wheels -Joe Walser, Editorg Mrs. Amy Miles, Adviserg and Ralph Hall, Assistant Editor. 104 3 Chief Photographer S t u a r t Hart fondly gazes at his pet camera dur- ing an infrequent lull in his schedule. PEMICAN STAFF Hardworking Copy Editors Charles White and Loretta Freeman take a breather from their daily routine. 'Q' Members of the business staff, which was the foun- dation of our '53 PEMICAN, are, Kseatedj: Sandra Casey, Janice Neill, Business Manager, and Miss Louise Tapp, Adviser. CStandingj: Tommy Mc- Mahon, Mary Webster Smith, Pat Starnes, and Joy Knox. Many hours of hard work and deep thought went into the PEMICAN this year, as the staff worked to carry the theme of HIGH POINT, PROMOTING EDUCATION AND INDUSTRY, throughout its contents in a new and different way. Out of these many hours came this book, different and delight- ful, accurate and authentic, a true picture of the Margaret Stewart, Senior Statistician, checks those statistic sheets, while Don Scalf, Sports Editor, refers to an old annual for some identifications. i-111 Kitty Marsh, Art Editor, makes a rough sketch while Nancy Jo Doggett, Art Assistant, completes a drawing. times, places and people in High,Point High School. Led by Joe Walser, Editor, Ralph Hall, Associate Editor, and Janice Neill, Business Manager, the editorial and business staffs did a wonderful job in making the 1952-53 book a success. In the midst of all the rush and confusion of pre-deadline days were Mrs. Amy Miles and Miss Louise Tapp, who gave expert advice and super- vision. Not only responsible for typing the huge load of copy, the general busy-bodies of the staff, Shirley and Susie, also serve as the proverbial jacks- of-all-trades. pd.. SCI-,O IQ 3 1 I 'P fx 6 Yr 55 A5500 X JUBILANT JOURNALISTS 7 Editor-in-Chief Nick Fisher confers with Miss Eleanor Young, Adviser, over the most recent issue of the POINTER. l The avocation of gathering the news and gossip was once again entrusted to the Editorial i Staff of the POINTER. Inspired by the true journalistic spirit of Editor Nick Fisher and Associate Editor Jo Anne Hodgin, the news writers of the POINTER worked long and hard to produce a unique and accurate paper. The POINTER provided a permanent record of school events for HPHS, while supplying enjoyment, entertainment, and information for the student body. Miss Eleanor Young was the faculty adviser. l A ,lf-n Getting laughs and advice from the past issues of the Responsible for typing all the copy for the A POINTER are staff members ffront rowjz Tom Strother, POINTER are typists, Ruby Hallman and I Feature Writerg Faye Payne, News and Featuresg Nancy Barbara Ellison. y Hill, Feature Editorg Harriet Shelton, News and Fea- turesg Jo Anne Hodgin, Associate Editorg Anne Hulin, Sports and News. iBack rowjz Jane Lucas, News and I Featureg Linda Groome, Newsg Larkin Kirkman, Sportsg and Mary Jean Crouch, Sports Editor. Nick Fisher explains the do's and don't's to his cub u reporters, Charles Johnson, Betsy Lewis, Nancy Rouse, . Helen Cates, Mary Geddie, and Betty Jane Beamon. Mrs. Lyda P. Sowers, Business Adviser, and Jackie Corn, Business Manager of the gf POINTER, are busy checking the accounts 4' owed to the POINTER. Guaranteed to give ulcers and early experience in money problems is the job given to the Business Staff-keeping the POINTER Well-off financially. Business Manager Jackie Corn and Adviser Mrs. Lyda Sowers have shown great talent in leading their group of nine in performing their task of selling ads, sending bills, and collecting money. Getting ready to deliver the latest issues of Planning a schedule for s e 1 l i n g ads are the the POINTER are Patsy Swaim, Jimmy POINTER Business Staff members: Frankie Her- Sink, and Frankie Herman. man, Nancy Cridlebaugh, Faye Kendall, Jimmy Sink, Sandra Spencer, Stahford Newnam, Patsy Swaim, Larry Sloop and Jimmy Cook. 107 'fi ' I' AN ' 'Mgt' T112 'KY '.-il 5, if 2' Q- uf :iii .sq if lv i git A 'Q-. If 16:1 '34 rw 7 xA 'balmfl f .., ',.,a:2. K '-m .Mig nn- .l -1 ' xl' V :Y is L Yugi , ,A A . 5- ,. ,f.::2l 1 , ' 'a Al xx I ' 1 v J 'V 'N ,J .mv 4, ,5 ff.- ah. 9 ,af xx if g g H v ALIIS e ' T N N 1 DUCAMUS Consulting a Beta Club Jour- 1 , nal to find new and helpful xg' ideas for the club are Charles White, President, a n d Miss Geneva Highfill, Adviser. This year's club, under the faithful advisership of Miss Geneva Highfill, was led by Charles White, President, Loretta Freeman, Vice-President, Martha Ann Davis, Secretaryg and Joanne Elkins, Treasurer. The most important service rendered by the Beta Club is the sponsorship of College Day, this year's being considered the most successful one since the first college day in 1950. A U55 1. if 5 1 4 i'4i ' . Q LV' 'L . ,ran .Q ff-- ff ' Ka , ,, ,v , ,,,, V , ,., in , I .W f 3 f s.i7'T 'Z' ff -L' ' nf, Sf' 1: 'H '- Representing the highest in scholastic attainment are fleft to right, first rowj : Betty Jo Honeycutt, Frankie Herman, Patsy Kearns, Jane Lucas, Ruby Hallman, Loretta Freeman, Shirley Miller, and Susan Caudle. fSeconu rowJ: Edwin Campbell, Clarence Herndon, Betty Jane Beamon, Betsy Hedgecock, Nick Fisher, Charles White, and Joe Walser. fThird rowjz Barbara Ellison, Vasso Cavas, Joanne Hodgin, Irene Aoer- nathy, Martha Ann Davis, Shirley Lambert, Miss Highfill, Adviser, Mary Jean Crouch, and Layne Ballard. 109 J: Nick F i s h e r , Treasurerg Betty Jane Beamon, Secre- taryg Ruby Hallman, Vice- President, and Buddy Bul- lock, President, lead the N.H.S. in character, leader- ship scholarship, and service. Under the expert guidance of Miss Maxalynn Mourane, A d v i s e r , Buddy Bullock, President, reviews the min- utes of a previous meeting. Members inducted into the National Honor Society in the fall of 1952 were fleft to rightl, first row: Mary Jean Crouch, Io Anne Hodgin, Martha Ann Davis, Janice Neill, Barbara Morrison, Jane Lucas, Vasso Cavas, Second row: Margaret Stewart, Ralph Hall, Henry Mitchell, Anne Hulin, Charles White, Larry Fave Kendall, and Larry Sloop. gr-1. N ff- - ,N Q is 'F i LQ t i gf 5, V 4 sf If F 1 X ' ' , -I 1. fp , ' ,.,! , x ' 'lik gn' .-. : 'i 'bi 53-'X' t-Ilia .4 - Q, I ..., , svrwii xi. 2 ' ,. 57:3 31' , ' , , M, If li vii X' I B ' '19, : , , V t 1 . 0 J 5:'e: . , Y '1' i uf?-' ,, ar i., t NAT IONAL HONOR SOCETY s:l':2 'Z 'C S' OVER HONORS The purpose of our Nation- al Honor Society is to keep the light of the truth in our lives, and in so far as it is possible, to touch the lives of others with the sacred flame. In our National H o n o r Society emblem, the keystone is the flaming torch, which is the symbol of light borne into d ark places. Always those who seek the truth must light the torc h of knowledge. Around the base are the letters representing character, scholarship, leadership, and service. These are the qualities that make HONOR up the keystone around After the fall induction of the National Honor Society members, mixed which a well-balanced life is emotions are shown as the new inductees are congratulated by their proud built. parents. Induction into the Naticnal Honor Society is, for these members, the result of years of hard work and service. Left to righti Faye Kendall, Betty Jo Honeycutt, Jo Anne Hodgin, Nancy Doggett, Mary Rose Morris, Ruby Hallman, Jane Lucas, Loretta Freeman. Second row: Mary Jean Crouch, Janice Neill, Martha Ann Davis, Sarah Stuart, Barbara Morrison, Betty Jane Beamon, Vasso Cavas, Margaret Stewart, Anne llulin. Third row: Henry Mitchell, Larry Sloop, Charles White, Nick Fisher, Clarence Herndon, Ralph Hall, Buddy Bullock, Stuart Fountain, Herman Bunch, and Joe Walser. ,,. F73 l 4, U ? 'Y' iii' 'P , JR -ff, ,,.-2h- 5' f 95, .. as .. Q . Q' K . , 'M f- w' ' , 3' lm , ' ite - r C , , N 5 I I n Service for School, Community a nd Naiion One of the many services of the club-putting up and taking down the Hag daily. P1 Y . 'NS . '-- ... L N, -ll- i ' s 3 54--- Service to school and community are the aims of the Key Clubbers, fiist row: Nick Fisher, Maurice Sives, Howard Haworth, Richard Hallman, Jerry Browne, Don Smith, David rancoast, Janzes Malpass, Gordon Smith, and Larry Grissett. Second low: Charles Weisner, Darrell Meredith, Bill Bailey, Herman Bunch, Charles White, Joe Walser, Eddie Smothers, l.C.,1'Q,'C Cook, David Fagg, Don Scalf, and Harold Bull. Third row: Donnie Boone, Donnie Rickert, Bob Hall, Buddy Bullock, Stuait Fountain, Jack Kester, Charles Lucas, Clarence Hern- don, Charles Flinner, and Ralph Hall. Some of the Kcy Club oiiicers discuss business, while the others Just relax before the next item on the agenda. Ill was gin , 1, ill, 4- -P K -da ,-:SQ V S VV R li I rev X CLUB The High Point Key Club, the purpose of which is to promote high ideals of service to the school, community, and nation, has been one of the most outstanding school organizations this year. The Key Club is actually a Junior Kiwanis Club, sponsored by the High Point Kiwanis Club. Don Scalf served as President of the Key Club this year with Joe Walser, Vice-Presidentg Jack Kester, Secretaryg and Nickie Fisher, Treasurer. Mr. Irwin Cofiield, of the local Kiwanis Club, served as acting adviser. The editing and distributing of the High School Directory has become synonymous with the name of the Key Club to the students of High Point High School. The exertion of discussing new ideas and busi- ness was kept at a minimum by food at the Asia Restaurant every Thursday night. Trying out and admiring the water cooler which the Key Club presented to the school are their officers, left to right: Jack Kester, Secretary, Donald Scalf, Presidentg Joe Walser, Vice-President, Nick Fisher, Treasurer. Industrious Key Clubbers finish dessert during their weekly dinner meeting at Borden's. Yr lu gn! Leading the Masque and Gavel in its crusade for bet- ter speech are its officers: Mary Rose Morris, Treas- urerg V a s so Cavas, Secre- tary, Ann Hulin, Vice- Presidentg Lloyd Preslar, Presidentg and Buddy Bul- lock, Sergeant-at-Arms. These Masque and Gavel members, Tom Strother and Nancy Owens, practice a ro- mantic part of the Senior Play. Eg?-.. ' a 1 i 1 The outstanding orators of our school are Cleft sectionbz Faye l I Wilson, Jo Anne Hoigin, Betty Jo Honeycutt, and Anne Hulin. fCenter sectionj, first row: Nick Fisher, Pat Starnes, Mary Rose Morris, and Lloyd Preslar. Second row: Donald Scalf, Herman Bunch, and Buddy Bullock. Third row: Stuart Foun- tain, Nancy Jo Doggett, and Joe Walser. QRight sectionj: i Vasso Cavas, Sarah Stuart, Ruby Hallman, and Jane Lucas. i I K xg . Q - , T 2 H L J Q, S ,Q EE' Nigga 54 -i al Fl ll: Speech for Use Speech for Use signifies the underlying meaning of the Mas- que and Gavel, where speakers are born and reared upon the stage. This club gives excellent opportunity for those members of the Junior and Senior classes who have shown during their high school career talent in dramatics or oratory. High Point High School's orators are led by Lloyd Pres- lar, President, Ann e Hulin, Vice-President, V a s s o Cavas, Secretary, Mary Rose Morris, Treasurer, Buddy B u l 1 o c k , Sergeant - at - Arms, and Pat Starnes, Scrapbook Chairman. Miss Ruth Goodman is adviser. During the year the Masque and Gavel has presented several radio programs, and several members of the club have par- ticipated in the Voice of America and have competed in the World Peace contests. Lloyd Preslar, President of the Masque and Gavel, confers with Miss Ruth Goodman, Adviser, on parts of the Senior Play. The newly inducted members of the Masque and Gavel are, first row: George Eanes, Gail Armstrong, Carolyn Roberts, Sarah Johnson, Patsy Swaim, Nancy Owens, Carolyn Welch, and Ronald Albertson. Second row: Jerry Sowers, Patty Dillon, Nancy Robinette, Becky Hester, Jane Marlette, Nancy Cridlebaugh, Kitty Marsh, Barbara Kemp, Charles Johnson, and David Pancoast. Third row: Dean Mac Pruette, Sylvia Zimmer- reian, Margaret Locke, Betsy Lewis, Susan Elkins, Lucy Gibson, Barbara Cook, Marvin Williams, and Jimmie asey. Trying to think of something new is the duty of these smiling members of the Interclub Council. They are, left to right: Pat Russell, Lois Jones, Nancy Owens, Nancy McNeill, Linda Groome. All work and no play makes Jill a dull girl- so the Y-TEENS came into being. With dances, parties, and open-house gatherings, the Y-TEENS enjoyed another suc- cessful year. However, all pleasure was not in party form, and much time was spent in business sessions, with discussions on sundry subjects, speakers, and many worth- while projects. This year, the organization of a knitting class was a new feature. Smiling prettily are these members of the Junior Y-Teens. Front row, left to right: Sarah Jane Wall, Sarah Johnson, Jane Marshall, Ernestine Rice, Sonya Allred, Kitty Marsh, Nancy Owens, Claudia 1-lei-mon, Joyce Chapman, Pat Russell, and Harriett Shelton. Second row: Ginger Walser, Margie Boyles, Rachel Richardson, Becky Hester, Sylvia Lester, Tiny Neely, Nancy Robinette, Hannah Barr, Patty Dillon, Jane Marlette, Mrs. Koontz, Mary Webster Smith, Dot Lloyd, Peggy Ingram, Nancy Cridlebaugh, Wanna McAnally. T 'i IIYII Teens The two Nancys fOwens and McNeillJ share in common two thingsg they both like cokes and are both presi- dents. Nancy McNeill is president of the Sophomore Y-Teens, and Nancy Owens is president of the Junior Y-Teens. Whatever is walking' down the street must be very interesting to the girls of the Sophomore Y-Teens. First row: Becky Brown, Doris Boone, Ann Bonner, Loui Cox, Virginia Cox, and Jo Ann Wiley. Second row: Anne Armfield, Evelyn Hyman, Nancy McNeill, Judy Risch, Barbara Freeman, Linda Groome, Libby Nicholson, and Margaret Evans. Third row: Jo Ann Sowers, Peggy Kepley, Jean Staley, Carolyn Koontz, Margaret Reese, Julie Wendler, Phyllis Wiley, Shelby York, Shirley Turner, Rachel Mixcn. Fourth row: Shirley Schaner, Betty Adams, Phyllis Conrad, Harriet Brown, Meryle Pope, Irma Perry, and Becky Sue Robertson. ,f.r 'ftzvivr s . aa,4,, .qt ..:.,.,, f ,g Mr. Carter and the Band get right into the swing of it as a pep rally gets underway in the auditorium. Basil seems very intent on his saxa- phone music as Ettalee goes into a back-bend during half-time festiwiities at one of the home football games. Band Director David Carter briefs his talented young'uns on their music before beginning the day's rehearsal. Majorettes Jane Kearns, Mary Rose Morris, Ettalee Monroe, Sarah John- son, Fran Myers, Carolyn Sumner, and Nancy Jo Hoover rest a minute before they continue practicing a new routine for Homecoming. Marching Musicians With high-stepping majorettes, a fancily-dressed drum major, and the pace-setting, rhythmical beat of The Washington and Lee Swing , the band of High Point High School marched onto the field to present again a wonderful performance at half- time. The victory songs were of little use, as the football team was not too successful. Under the experienced baton of Mr. Carter, Di- rector, the band became proficient in precision drills-after constant and leg-breaking practice. In addition to playing at all home games, the band made a few short excursions to near-by cities for the out-of-town games. Also the band played at the Shrine Bowl in Charlotte, where they had an opportunity to parade before, and with, many other bands in the state. LM r Fa' 14 , This serious foursome, very in- tent on Rosie's letter, are band ofiicers Mary Rose Morris fseatedj, Bill Lewis, Ettalee Monroe, and Bill Kinley. sg' 7-ow Band members are left to right, first row: Carolyn Sumner, Nancy Jo Hoover, Ettalee Monroe, Jane Kearns, Mary Rose Morris. Second row: Buddy Bullock, Catherine Rogers, Carolyn Bostian, Anne Poindexter, James Malpass, Pat Winston, Lester Auman, Mr. Carter. Third row : Charles I-loneycutt, Bill Gordon, Benny Brown, Paul Fine, Bill Haworth, Stuart Hart, Brownie Wagner, Joe Misenheimer, Buddy Long, Donald Whitaker, Sandy Mendenhall. Fourth row: Linwood Harris, Jan Nibblelink, Philip Farlow, Steve Burton, Ted Wilson, Jerry Kay, Jimmy Younts, Frank Massey, Randall Pope, Russell Larcom, Clyde Williams. Fifth row: Larry Harris, Bobby Martin, Gordon Steele, Bobby Blair, Ronald Thompson, Jeter Farlow, Charles Vaughn, Bill Burton, Chester Haworth, John Roberts, Jack Pickett. Sixth row: Arthur Wilson, Gary Beal, Fred Dickens, Bobby Williams, Benny Jenkins, Bill Lewis. 1 ,..,...,....- ,.. Z-rar:-gr.-ai: ul' 1' 1' 1 inf nv-'1v i'J ' ' nf nn' all Llifaif- F' sv' if ll l .-ra.-:af-f' ---' . .- .-an .--'27-5'9 gl 'S+-?':E'a-21-ea' 'gal' ull nr f-1'-f, ,:.1'2-- fa '95 av -if-if if-F I N 5 ,fi'.4J A 'Q' Orchestra members are-first row: Deanna Lewis, Sam Garrard, Lawrence Brown, Caroline Kirkman, Rachel Richardson, Jimmy Tedder, Paul Moss, Jimmy Briggs, Jerry Hill, and Carolyn Wallace. Second row: Marilyn Pruette, Libby Nicholson, Gloria Snotherly, Annette Newton, Sally Gluyas, June Hall, Betsy War- dell, Donald Jacobs, David Mishoe, and Penny Hutchinson. Third row: Sarah Stuart, Delorus Brown, Ann Hicks, Margaret 1-leglar, Nancy Gerring, Betsy Davis, Shirley Turner, and Jeanine Newton. Fourth row: Marvin Williams, Nancy Hill, Mae Van Zett, Becky Blackwell, Franklin Greene, Buddy Bullock, Becky Hammer, Judy Callahan, and Jean Wall. Fifth row: Meryle Pope, Margaret Locke, Stuart Fountain, Billy Butler, Mary Rose Morris, Buddy Shepard, Dickie Campbell, Russell Larcom, Tommy Dale, L. G. Wilson, H. J. York, Brownie Wagner. Sixth row: Mitchell Nelms, Larry Ledbetter, Randall rope, Betsy Bryant, Shelby Jean Grady, Betsy Burton, Clyde Ward, Dean Mac Pruette, Patsy Caughman, Miss Virginia Frank. WE'LL STRING ALONG WITH YOU Miss Virginia Frank has again led her orchestra to be one of the most talented groups in the school. Included in the activities of the orchestra this year was a tour during which the group visited High Point College, Appalachian State Teachers' College, and N o r th Wilkesboro H i g h School. Twenty-four of High Point's most adept musicians made All-State Orchestra, a 120 piece orchestra, which met at Chapel Hill. Also, fifteen members of the string section of the orchestra were invited to perform as a demonstration group at a two-day string clinic in the Greenville, S o u t h Carolina schools. Miss Frank was the director at this clinic. The oflicers of the orches- tra were: Stuart Fountain, Presidentg Dean Mac Pruette, Vice-President, David Pan- coast, Secretary, D e l 0 r u s Brown, Treasurerg and Patsy Caughman, Librarian. High Point's contribution to the All-State Orchestra are-first row: Lawrence Brown, Meryle Pope, Mary Rose Morris, Caroline Kirkman, Rachel Richardson, Jimmy Tedder, Miss Frank, Deanne Lewis, and Sam Garrad. Second row: Marilyn Pruette, Libby Nicholson, Sally Gluyas, Delorus Brown, Margaret Locke, and Paul Moss. Third row: Ann l-licks, Nancy Gerring, Margaret Heglar, Betsy Davis, L. G. Wilson, Larry Ledbetter, Marvin Williams, Nancy Hill, May Van Zett, Betsy Burton, Clyde Ward, and Dean Mac Pruette. lllll ' l 3, . , l ' 1 4 , , i l 5 'T 1 , A l i. Members of the A Cappella Choir are, first row: Mona Maners, Helen Lucas, Patsy Swaim, Jackie Corn, Carol Ann Briggs, Sonya Sloop, Gail Thrower, Barbara Putt, Jane Lucas, Carolyn Welch, Martha Ann Wood, Barbara Kemp, Sonya Allred. Second row: Jeanette Darnell, Delorus Brown, Jane Marlette, Betty Kearns, Jane Marshall, Patty Dillon, Sue Pickleseimer, Shirley Miller, Ruby Hallman, Katherine Clinard, Myra Calhoun, Mary Wall, Frances Irwin, Barbara Ellington, Nancy Robinette, Peggy Pierce. Third row: Sarah Johnson, Becky Hester, Lois Jones, Marilyn Pruette, Leona Board, Joyce Chapman, Sarah Stuart, Janice Neill, Betty Jane Beamon, Darlene Bullin, Sylvia Zimmerman, Judy Seward, Ettalee Monroe, Anne Campbell, Lucille Towery, Dr. Taylor. Fourth row: Eddie Whitson, Richard Garner, W. L. Stewart, Larry Grissett, Jimmy Laine, Reginald Gay, Jimmy Hill, Stuart Fountain, Phillip Hilliard, Jim Hall, Duane Best, John Turner, Maurice Sives. Fifth row: Elwood Smith, Sam Garrard, Hollan Rouse, Bobby Martin, Donnie Boone, Jerry Kay, Aubrey Bowers, Bobby Blair, Lloyd Preslar, Henry Mitchell, Buddy Bullock, Fletcher Cooper, Donald Scalf, Charles Vaughn, Harold Bull. Bid Us Sing . . . We Will Enchant Thee Checking on the incoming funds for their trip to Tennessee are A Cap- God sent his Singers upon pella Choir ofiicers, Faye Kendall, Secretary, Eddie Whitson, President, earth Lois Jones, Treasurer, and Ettalee Monroe, Vice-President. Wlgh SOYLIES Of Sadness and o mir T The A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Dr. P Charles C. Taylor, was again a very popular organization because of its ability and willingness to give good choral programs. Leading our choir of 84 voices, the largest group on record, were: Eddie Whitson, A President, Ettalee Monroe, Vice-President, Faye Ken- dall, Secretary, and Lois , Jones, Treasurer. The biggest experience of this year for the choir mem- bers was the trip to Chatta- nooga, Tennessee, to attend a music education convention. in ei? ww ,, , ,H A' lG,g 4 'G' :,,...-.1-.4-n---nan...-. V., , 1? The Lights Of Christmas The girls' choruses and the orchestra gave one public per- formance. The A Cappella Choir and the band gave one public performance and one performance to the student body. .9 f V it JA' 'A r J' . 'fixli .A,,,1,. ngfn gr. , 30 -F' 2741. Y' -I Breaking the precedent of presenting the Messiah at Christmas, the choir gave a Christmas program entitled The Lights of Christmas. The program consisted of Christmas songs by the music department and appropriate tableaux depicting the Christ- mas story. I YMCA I u I u ii Y s Guys The members put in many hours of hard work on the Hi-Y cabin. .Z ,A . ' i - 'TF' Q 1 fiffiig' A I , - ...J - 'I .L-if 1 'Y T144 ig 4 of 1 fix Members are, first row: Don Scalf, Darrell Meredith, Bill Bailey, Bob Hall, Jerry Brown, Poncho Sives, Fred Byrd, Corny Smith, Larry Gris- sett, Jack Kester. Second row: Harold Bull, Henry Mitchell, Tykey Savvas, Harold Spencer, Ronnie Crowson, Harold Blizzard, Herman Bunch, Dick Charleville. Thzrd row: Ralph Hall, Edwin Campbell, Clarence Herndon, Howard Haworth, Buddy Bullock, Craig Kester, and Jim Hall. Fourth row: Don Smith, Zeb Thrower, John Gerring, Donnie Rickert and Mickey Colbert. On the right are the club officers. . f .' , Qs, .,g.-V ff , , Y' --,'.LuQPf Sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. and marked by good sportsmanship, the Hi-Y has established itself as one of the most outstanding organization for Senior High School boys. These boys have struck a happy medium between work and play-working on various projects and sponsoring several socials. Acting as sponsor is Mr. Ra- leigh Dingman. Oiiicers for 1952-53 are: Fred Byrd, President, Larry Grissett, Treasurerg J ack Kester, Sergeant-at-Arms, Jerry Browne, Secretary, and Maurice Sives, Chap- am. , 1... xq, , ills' kr-Q-'F 1,1 .0 ,', ' rf B 'A ,..- 3 JL frhslk' Future Homemakers - Build for Tomorrow Planning for better homes of tomorrow, these FHA members are, first row: Glenda Holland, Louise Jarrett, Nancy McNeill, Mary Alice Bristow, Ann Bonner, Jackie Corn, Patsy Swaim, Betty Jo Clary. Second row: Thelma Sue Bruner, Carolyn Patton, Sylvia Overby, Nancy Idol, Carolyn Koontz, Evelyn Hyman, Judy Risch, Linda Groome, Lyn Joyce, Patsy Handy, Bobbie Ann Williams, Jo Strickland, Harriet Brown. Third row: Miss Ingram, Rosalind Lackey, Sara Robbins, Lynnette Binkley, Doris Boone, Marie Hufford, Peggy Moore, Nancy Chamelin, Sylvia Jones, Jo Ann Sowers, Lucille Jones, Nancy Winfrey, Pat Richie, Barbara Hedgecock, Christine Andrews, Carolyn Gordan, Ettalee Monroe. Fourth row: Toby Burgess, Jean Staley, Norma Parham, Sybil Ledbetter, Sue Hall, Jean Morgan, Marie Kidd, Glenda Johnson, Lynda Rouse, Sharon McDonald, Jo Ann Wiley, Betty Eller, Frances Steelman, Margaret Church, Betty Lou Hale, Tiny Neely. Fifth row: Frances Price, Betty Patterson, Cecila Shoaf, Barbara Freeman, Mary Brenner, Sonya Allred, .June Armfield, Frankie Herman, Margaret Reese, Margaret Stewart, Faye Kendall, Cora Ann Hollings- worth, Barbara Parker, Barbara Harper. Sixth row: Doris Hall, Sylvia Gulledge, Barbara Morrison, Irene Abernathy, Jewel Smith, Jo Anne Hodgin, Joyce Chapman, Shirley Miller, Pat Summey, Jeannine Newton, Peggy Hedgecock, Billie Stone, Marty Chernault, Myra Calhoun, Dana Lee Wiikins, Bonnie Baisey. Seventh row: Sylvia Colbert, Harriett Shelton, Linda Morrison, Nancy Mosely, Mary Layne Ballard, Sandra Spencer, Shirley Stout, Pat Vance, Mary Rose Morris, Claudia Herndon, Toby Reddick, Pat Paris, Barbara Peele, Peggy Hayworth, Shirley Rook, Peggy Ingram, Norma Thompson, Sara Ann Clinard, Ann Martin. We are the Future Homemakers of America. We face the future with warm courage and high hope. This portion of the F. H. A. creed is indicative of the spirit prevailing among the girls of the High Point High School Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America. The F. H. A. is one of the largest and most active clubs in the school. This suc- cess may be traced back to these capable leaders: Ettalee Monroe, Presidentg Anne Hulin, Vice-Presidentg Patsy Swaim, Sec- retaryg Peggy Hedgecock, Treasurerg Harriett Shelton, Reporter, Carolyn Patton, Historian, Sarah Robbins, Song Leaderg Sylvia Overby, Parliamentarian. The ad- viser is Miss Mary Ella Ingram. The chief project of the club was conducted during F. H. A. week when the girls collected clothing to send to the Welfare Depart- ment. Leaders of the F. H. A. are Sarah Robbins, Song Leader, Sylvia Overby, Parliamenta- riang Carolyn Patton, Historiang Harriett Shelton, Reporterg Anne Hulin, Vice-Presi- dentg Ettalee Monroe, President, an d Patsy Swaim, Secretary. Educators of Tomorrow These efficient F. T. A. members are, first row: Delinda Southern, Barbara Totten, Bobby Soucy, Betsy Wardell, Dot Lloyd, Martha Ellington. Second row: Barbara Hedgecock, Pat Vance, Barbara Thomas, Mary Rose Morris, Pat Bradshaw, Sarah Stewart, Betsy Hedgecock, Mabel Wright. Third row: Jo Ann Elkins, Martha Ann Davis, Betty Jane Beamon, Cora Hollingsworth, Libby Hurst, Peggy Wright, Martha Packer. Fourth row: Mary Layne Ballard, Joyce Chapman, Sally Turner, Irene Abernathy, Jean Wall, Barbara Harper, Vasso Cavas, Shirley Stout. To learn about the opportunities in teaching, to cultivate the qualities essen- tial in a good teacher, to study the lives of great teachers, to foster the develop- ment of student leadership-these are the purposes of the Future Teachers of Amer- ica Club. The executive staff of the F. T. A. is: Mary Rose Morris, Presidentg Betty Jane Beamon, Vice-Presidentg Barbara Thomas, Secretaryg Pat Vance, Treasurerg and Layne Ballard, Program Chairman. Helping teachers in order to gain experi- ence, observing classes in the various fields of teaching, recording voices, preparing radio programs, and providing social activ- ities for its members are some of the projects of the F. T. A. Miss Mary Mclnnis and her F. T. A. of- ficers accumulate ideas for a big year. They are, left to right: Barbara Thomas, Mary Layne Ballard, Miss Mclnnis, Betty Jane Beamon, Mary Rose Morris, and Pat Vance. cf . v s. . 1 2 n ' l ll ,l m WS, Opening The Doors The ofiicers of the Library Club are: Ruth Lassiter, Treasurerg Barbara Morrison, Vice-President, Vasso Cavas, President, Gail Beck, Reporter, Ann Teague, Secretary. The thirty-eight literary-minded individuals who compose the Library Club chose for their new leaders the following students: Vasso Cavas, Presidentg Barbara Morrison, Vice- Presidentg Anne Teague, Secretary, and Ruth Lassiter, Treasurer. The purpose of the club is to acquaint the pupils with library technique and to arouse interest in the profession of librarianship. Members of the Library Club who will be our librarians of the future are, left to right, first row: Bar- bara Thomas, Sarah Robbins, Sonya Sloop, Pat Stout, Pat Russell, and Frances Ring. Second row: Nancy Stockwell, Peggy Parrish, Judy Carroll, June,Armfield, Betsy Hedgecock, Shirley Southern, and Glenda Holland. Third row: Pattie Summey, Mary Brenner, Sonja Allred, Clara Burton, Catherine Rogers, Gail Ruth Cecil, Mary Ann Lee, Eunice Watson, Dana Lee Wilkins, and Vasso Cavas. Beck, Barbara Freeman, and Barbara Morrison. Fourth row: Ruth Lassiter, Ann Teague, Donrie Shepard, Irene Abernathy, -l.Jf- g 5 ' -- J .w ....-- i 2 2 ..i...-J- ...L 'f ' :iii - - N -,1..J ..--J L..l..l... li l ii -. 7-is To Great Literature ,,,- ,...-- ........- ...- ,.,,..,. A..- .J l- Backing a car is an important phase of Drivers' That's far enough, Carl, seems to be the words Training, as is skillfully demonstrated by Faye of the others, as Carl Starnes drives close to the Kendall. stanchions. SAFETY - Screeching tires, grinding metal, the sudden surge of passengers from the backseat to the front. A wreck? No, only another class in Driver's Training learning the ropes of driving a fantas- tic machine known as the automobile. During the six-weeks' course- of in- struction, the members were taught more than just book-learning , they also gained knowledge from actual ex- perience. After many tedious and trying hours behind the wheel Cincidentally, these TH E PASSWORD David Farlow completes a successful maneu ver through a tricky maze of stanchions. hours were also funb, the students became full-fledged drivers of North Carolina. Here, Faye Kendall goes through. another impor tant step of Drivers' Training, that of giving cor- rect arm signals. I I if 2 if .J :liz I sq! ,,,, W X fQ,11 w, 7' mm V 741,-g,i::,'-i,a-.-,ew ,. , I ,vi - 4- I ,Qca ,,w?:1cfex,, 3, X- -A: as ' if 3- I has , . . . -I l ' -r,., ' K Our Lettermen With many hours of hard work behind them to earn a school letter to qualify for the Monogram Club, these boys have learned the true meaning of good sports- manship. Meeting twice a month, the club is guided by Head-Coach A. J. Simeon. The officers elected last fall include: Clarence Froggie Herndon, President, Howard Haworth, Vice-President, Harold Bull, Sec- retary, and Bob Hall, Sergeant-at-Arms. One of the most outstanding projects of the year was the sale of candy, peanuts, crackers and chewing gum at the basket- ball games. ,-' Responsible for leading their club to a successful year are the oflicers of the Monogram Club, Harold Bull, Secretary, Froggie Herndon, President, and Honky Haworth, Vice- President. A typical pose of Froggie Herndon as he sells candy at a basketball game to help finance one of the projects of the Monogram Club. High-flying lettermen from all phases of athletics are, first row: Tommy McMahon, Tom Strother, Maurice Sives, L. G. Wilson, Larry Miller, Don Smith, Clarence Herndon, Jerry Browne, and Donnie Sowers. Second row: Frank Newby, Jimmy Sink, Jerry Sowers, Howard Haworth, Jim Binkley, Tykey Savvas, Don Scalf, Jack Kester, and Will Byrd. Third row: Harold Spencer, Herman Bunch, Craig Kester, Darrell Meredith, Bill Bailey, John Gerring, Fred Leach, Tommy Land, Charles Johnson, Harold Blizzard. Fourth row: Joe Walser, Charles Lucas, Fred Byrd, Gordon Smith, Larry Grissett, and Harold Bull. '1 5' ' ----'ZQiL,. Z - ,?' W., My M77 jfif, - f ff I A x J,-v' af ..o. ,, g .B avg ROME LIVES -..-1? ,J- enn X 2' '62 ff 4f,, m-f ' ,. ff Zff Z ,f .+- '..,f,,,f ,221 aff., 'fd' ,J ,f , ,,.a ... , Y 5 X ' ai 2, - ' Y V if ar fr 40 V ' ,, W-X. yn IIZ E3 17-I ,E'i4.......i...1.c 1-o-A-.11--wi-A 1-3.--J..J.... Junior Classical League ofiicers leading the club in its many activities of the past year are, left to right: Jo Ann Sowers, Scriborg Martha Wood, Pecuniatorg Sarah Johnson, Sub-Imperatorg and Clyde Ward, Imperator. These boys seems to have taken a liking to the Roman style banquet. After much work and devoted service, these stu- dents have received the Key award. They are, left to right: George Eanes, Jimmie Casey, Barbara gook,nLucy Gibson, Phyllis Whitlcw, and Pat usse . x'1i?:i'l5I' X ' 1 :Ne 1 ,QIXX X N 1,5 NX . N . is X. - ' :Ye 15153, 2 N '03 X--:RY , X 'lk bex - . 'MET' .-Q. i-'N V MWA. ...1 l4i..Te- .J ,ff ' N ag. X X XXX FV .K DX .4 ,ff X 'x XX 'li 5 .W N ---f - X X F, mill .sys-x al Q 'N .QA if ur- -'S if Q x .XV N. 1 I' X I! iff? 'vi '36 , f I 7 Mi? X 5 74 1 , ' A , M....f,. - A L , H ' 4, I. I Aa , . x ' X . NA Q ' ' l 7 vi I I M ' T- ',.A r f - .WA Q . : 3 , K ' Z' Q ,.r . - A Q ' . . fm ' X Q, ' , A '. I ', H,- , . ,..,. A AA V 1 . Aw: -. , if .. , . ' 'L . , ' .Xt - A xx, , - x. A , .Z A V I Q . , ', e A 5 , , I xV,AAAANR 'S 3 ,aux 1 , 1 . 5 , ? ,K I , 4 QQ' , J z AA .,x' . 4, ,A ' . 3 . , -' rj xn -5 .- J! ' x 1 - r ,' ?'Arf.-Ji, ,- .g , 1, , , xi A. ' , A 3. AA :'- -1, - ,Q A sv V ., 3.3, if :ng I M ,Y,?'A'.'f,,?ffi A gl A - vi, 'ff ' V. ' Q' I ' - 4 ' - , H 1 ' .V A iw l'i.1w A, .,' A vein' , we 1 , f fvfhx 1, J b 1. 11,...1.f5w'-65 45 2' 1 .rw 1 : Q' aff' f:.'-f 1 1 'f. -f- .A :J-'. ,: 'ey4p,rx. - fx? Q fi ,gg -1 ', ',i,, 5-1, . A MZ. y'. , . , 1 ' ' ,- FIR 5-N xv .W 'ffpflfi NW ff' f 'Wi . X Wi L i f X x 4 I ' 5 Y ,Y 1 L 1 k 1 .1 I r KP 4 Q, A 5' Q ,ff , . , x J I r r x' Q lf Ia f , i It -' V of - E is Q- X 1 4 A x 5 M .1 Nl '. 1' w 6 f ' 7 X 1 ,A 1 ,, X r rf' ,K ll 'J 5 ,I ,-' I 1 ' 3,1 if Q Q' f A uri, 4Ifi1 My, Nazis-Af'f: ' 21111. vhff Z' L' H' if ffl' ... pf! ,f-siildl- 'i:1i-QV-fri---- xwf-ffwfzlr-N. 5 Lf dia' fi'---' Liqwfmrsfaia-fa N: 12 e . ff? swf ' , -1- H y ,-.wisp , .Af ,U Q, ,,, f ga 31.05 ,: .wif W S W, f I LW., ,gg f- , L,Y,,.,..,xv- ' fe: Q' :gf M- si -,sw-f - lE.2Lff.f , Q , A+' if-Y ' 13:11-X-Q'- ' 2-.ifwflzsliff H Q an 55 me wapfiq- V J r.3.5.vvifgQ1f-A :3 1 L V 5 -.-, ww'2X222..:'.:q.Lanv-1 -, lx -J.. -T fs fm- -' fu !1.,,Qam,w,u--A hw, M A ,W ,V LE W - 'ww , '- LL H fyw . f-. W V nv 'JM L, .X Q H .W can W P1 ai-L-P A fig, F? f L2 W 25:5 s. 5 '-.- -xg-me 121 L+ f :Alf-1, K:-.lfsr , f-gm--,,: wx fn .f ia, -. -, WH- fciu'-4535354 'ff I ,-1-f +L' :CHEF-f ':,4,Afn21bM J' W 4623221-5:25:15 4 Xl 1311 Y Through sunshine and shadow, through victories and reverses, our faithful athletic directors, H e a d Coach Simeon and Assist- ant Coach Hayworth, led us during the 1952-53 season. Always stressing tru e sportsmanship in every phase of athletics, they taught us the impor- tant lesson: It matters not so much whether you won or lost, but how you played the game. Hard Luck Season High Point High Point High Point High Point High Point High Point High Point High Point High Point High Point if Reidsville Gastonia Durham Burlington Hanes Salisbury Charlotte Asheville Greensboro Reynolds Chosen to lead the Bison squad were Co-Captains, Fred Byrd and Bob Hall. For inspiration, leadership, and good sportsman- ship, Boyd Newnam, Monk Falls, and Harold Martin were awarded the Inspirational Trophy. The Douglas Reid-Herbert Hodgin trophy was awarded to the athlete who displayed the best sportsmanship. Last year the award went to Sonny Sorrell. 134 14 19 20 12 20 46 25 37 12 20 . .A----an 5' 'Ji 1 lx f 1 ,,... 1 AMW L P , 1- 1 N ZF- 1 at vs 'L--sr akin W . , ,s P' 'L'-'IL 1'-A+ ' 1 'wil , lh.. .Lt F 'W 'Elf 1 -al' 05' ht i Aff h 1 N , ' l .L A 1 , .rua . 5 -- . . ti . 1 ' . 'fxffi l P ' 4 ' . A r , t. Q Q, N. ,us f - 1 f Jvfvf- fm-1, L . ' ' r, .- , V I . . ' K 1 .. xx , ' .kv . 'Qs Q' . . 7 . ' Q 3 1. lj if ,Hy , Il 4 ' X yt .Su K 5 'ff' 1 '1 ' . - , ' ff .,- .159 .'!!k J n .,:!g.-Q. Q if X , -, - -U, 1 . fflv.. ..- I Harold Shives 1361 Harold Spencer 1531 Maurice Sives 1311 Fred Byrd 1371 Tally Wright 1301 Back Tackle Guard Back Center Defending the Western Conference Championship won by the 1951 edition of the Black Bison, the '52 squad was unable to field an impressive team. Lacking the necessary experience and hindered by in- juries, the Bison went through the season winless and with one tie to their credit. With a comparatively light backiield, the Pointers could not muster much of an offensive attack. And because of inexperi- ence in the line, Coach Simeon's charges could not set up enough defensive tactics to stop the attacks of their opponents. Although the local gridders went through the entire season victoryless, they fought from the start to the finish. In the season opener the local team bowed before the Golden Lions of Reidsville in a 14-7 contest. Quarterback Bill Bailey passed to End Ronald Nifong for the score. Traveling to Gastonia the next Week, the Bison took it on the chin again. The Green Wave handed the Bison a 19-0 shellacking. At this point the Bison encountered a potent gridiron force from Durham. Un- able to cash in on Bailey's passes or to take advantage of the breaks, the Bison were again defeated. This time, the Bull- dogs shut out the Bison 20-0. Although handicapped by injuries, the Pointers were able to battle Burlington to a 12-12 deadlock. Coming home the next week-end to meet Hanes High School, the Bison were routed 27-0 by the in- vaders from Winston-Salem. Midway through the '52 season and still Without a win, the Bison travelled to Salisbury. The Yellow Jackets inflicted the locals with their worst licking of the season-46-0 loss. Homecoming brought cries for victory, but the Bison were still stymied by defeat. This time the Wildcats from Charlotte swept past the Pointers 25-0. The following week the Furniture City boys yielded to the Asheville Maroons by a 37-0 count. The Bison were on their home field for the big one -the seasonal gridiron classic between High Point and the Whirlies from Greensboro. The locals fell before their arch rivals 12-6. Fullback Cornell Johnson bulled his way to pay dirt for the score. Knocking at the door of victory for the tenth time, the Bison were again denied entrance. It was Reynolds High School from Winston-Salem that handed the Bison a 20-7 defeat to end the '52 season. Ray Harris 1461 Fred Leach 1521 Ronald Nifong 1651 Joe Jones 1211 Bill Bailey 1331 Back End End Back Back cm. E. f' . 1 - P, -. ..-. . ,A 4- , ,f ' Y - ,,, ,...,, IJ A gf i LQQVQ ., 1.1 , 1 Mg 1 A ' ' J .-f 'f . X 1,-u g f T ,, 1 -41' -Q , K I I. Q . X .ai ,. f, - , 1 V Q F , , ,iv 1 If. 1 - Y, -' , .5 I 1 , 5 - g in - QA .. . R ,f it .f b V, .2 , 1 Q, B 1 B 1 ,ze X4Q- A , 1 ' ' ' E 5 ' 'V s-A f ' . 1 Q Q1 Q 1 V K3 1 Eddie Smothers 1611 Bob Hall 1421 Gerald Lewis 1511 Bill Brady 1541 George Cook 123 Guard Guard Tackle Tackle Back -L iq?-6195, Back 1 . Q ?f' dh.. 'r ,Q I, S. 'sf f -.. 041' Left: Honkie Haworth 1351 is shown going' around end as Sonny Butler 1411 comes in fast to assist. Rivht: Doug Kerr 1631 pulls down a Reidsville lion before he can do any damage. Eddie Martin 1221 Bob Hilliard 1251 Stuart Fountain 1551 Froggie Herndon 1561 David Fagg' 1241 Back End Guard End . -mf' We 742. wax, -5--,111 - 1,5 ,?' U ,Q 4 K r ,gag r ,-alfafs . X' i,,1 K Mm .4 9? , I V, y 1 'K 5 Hum 3tf',ml1,.-Cd ll, ' 'T ,Pl A, . .wwlg 3: Nl . ' 'A ' gvzx .vb'. 1 . ' Ll' V . u ,' 9 lk. I-'CWI 1, Af ' ' lvl ' A ' ' ' -- 1.,'+: 1 If X. i ,if A 5- tr ' KL, is 'gel' -fmt 1 N f Q FTW! E .W linx-X N L agp' Q 554, l, X A , - eil tl' 1. If , ' 1 Q kk , Q A 1 1 J ' 1 XX 1? fi ' ' 6 ff 5 L ' '14, ' Charles Lucas 1671 Dean White 1431 Cornell Johnson 1441 Larry Grissett 1581 Howard Haworth 1351 Tackle End Back Center Back Riqht:Dou2' Kerr 1631 and Harold Spencer 1531 come in a little late to help, but the Hanes' boys didn't stop the. yardage. ' Left: Bill Bailey 1331. L. G. Wilson 1601. and Johnny Whaley 1481 seem to say, That's all, brother! k Charleville 1641 Darrell Meredith 1661 Donnie Boone 1281 John Whaley 1481 Tykey Savvag 1391 Dig Back Guard Back Back Back fi?-if 18? - 3-'. N x-- ' wa? iff fy A, It xx'x.f,,r,, Fm Q ' A I L .. .., ' . ff ' I 7 3 3' 'L ' l yS'fw.'n 5' vs- Q. 38- 'Q e l 7- E61 . Il7'affQ ?4fwF'4 ln , Nw . 5 K MIA.. Win' I., i' , ei- ' . ' 41 X Bl , , i f cf ' X- , . I ' J 5,1 ' .U-was i ' X . v 1 . , . . - s i p , . ' A -sq., Yr .. ,, li A-8' . . Y' ,w'l.'.i N ' rv'd .my--1' , v-'P il 'L f' Q., Q . A . - M , V. -J Q!n , - ' I' 12- ' g ,J I . x ' ' ' 0 4 ' 5' ' ff mi' If ' QI' - K ' aa I ' X . 4 Ly. L? 5 Q , , '-gk I wx 'J fy 77 Y T, 4.1 . if 1 ' 192-4 -4 f ' q - ii' X i 1 3 i '! i -4191? '55 ,X In A N, txt, , f' qim E 1, ws-9 ,JW - I' . -'W 'fliiitagaikfw X: I A I 'hx m. ,.,,,..,Ww. M4 ' ' gd fl 3 -1 ,gg 5- G 5,1 ,N ,, Jig . Jim Boggs 1495 Sonny Butler 1415 Woody Weisner 1265 Richard Hallman 1275 Vernon Martin 147 Tackle Back Guard Guard End f i f 's Left: Scrambling for y ar d a ge is Howard Haworth 1355 as Bill Bailey 1335 and Donnie Rickert 1325 hope he gets by so that they can lead his interference the rest of the way. Right: Rushing hard to get a safety are David Fagg 1245, L. G. Wilson 1605, and Doug Kerr 1635. M41 John Gerring 1595 L. G. Wilson 1605 Carson Sellers 1295 Billy Chniel 1505 Donnie Rickert 1325 Guard Guard Back Tackle Back K ' 5 n -we f-X M xg ,J -A.. x rx, Sonny Sorrell, outstanding athlete and mem- ber of the Class of 1952, was the winner of the Douglas Reid-Herbert Hodgin Memorial Award for 1952. Sonny is pictured at right, holding the trophy which honors the memory of two former High Point High School athletes who lost their lives in World War II. The award is presented annually to the athlete of the Senior Class who has shown best sportsmanship in the field of ath- letics. Ronnie Current was the 1951 winner of the trophy. Other recipients of the award were Charlie Bryant, Class of 1950, and Perry Jones, Class of 1949. Stressing all-around development of football fundamentals, Coach Leon Ellis led his future Black Bison hopefuls through a comparatively successful season. With several varsity gridders graduating, these boys are expected to play an important part in the rebuilding of future Black Bison grid teams. Junior Varsiteers are, first row: Jimmy Ashby, W. O. Buie, Wayne Walker, Roger Jones, Bobby Culler, and Robert Johnson. Second row: Buddy Boyd, Doug Wood, Bryon Starnes, David Smith, George Setzer, and Bobby Bayne. Third row: Mr. Leon Ellis, coach, Jerry -Sowers, Arthur Wilson, Bobby White, Bobby Mc- Dowell, and Donnie Williams. r'-' W 'lm 34, 4559 35 iw K , L A v 1 3 at ll 'l ,y AW! X, xref if B 1 95 is fig? .251 n i ,fn , ,, , -ear' ' . ..- . X , 'Q ' pi 1 P5 11rsr'fg?k-,, V., f ,W,f., . . .. im , W' -,-- 'V lv ' W 4 ' - ' 7'j3'L,5-fvj -, Q2 'A jegfjvu ' Q AQ' ' 9..:4.,- 1 ,nv I -V.. J.,-...X ' 1. ,, . ,, , X . . 5 N , The High Point High School cage team, al- though not quite so illustrious as in previous years, still managed to end the 1953 season with some very important victories under their belts. Below: Coach Simeon talks to his team dur- ing a time-out, as other members discuss the situation. ., ' -' A tremendous round of applause as our team appears on the court. The most inspiring part of a basketball game- The Lord's Prayer. lbs. After winning one game and losing two in the pre-season competition, the Black Bison started their regular season loop encounters by toppling Gastonia 58-44. This victory trail was a short one for the cagers, in that they dropped their next four conference contests. The Bison then rebounded to play one of their most outstanding games of the year by defeating Greensboro 37- 35 at the Guilford College gym. 140 I A strong Davidson College Junior Varsity team handed the Bison their seventh loss of their yet young season. At Asheville, the locals showed a potent offense in losing to the Maroons 77-64. The Bison then proceeded to better their con- ference record with key wins over Reynolds, 60- 49, and Burlington, 37-36. Between the-se two victories came a non-conference win over Gray High School of Winston-Salem. Later in the season, the High Pointers yielded to the Greensboro Whirlies by a score of 49-43. Making it an even season with Reynolds, the Bison lost to the cagers from Winston-Salem, 50-48 in hard-fought contest. A bright spot in the season came with 52-51 victory over Ashe- ville's third-place Maroon Devils in a tight game on the home court. Harold Gill 171 Center Qi-,it Zeb Thrower 1111 Forward These boys, although behind the scenes, are very valuable to the team. They are, left to right: Tinker Harris, Man- agerg Larkin Kirkman, Score-Keeper, Donnie Boone, Time-Keeperg and Frank Newby, Manager. Fred Leach 1181 Forward Leading playmaker is Cap tain Donald Scalf, guard. --mmf if 1 nur' 'wt un - -9' xx f S? it r V'-. , 5 .. U ,z . , - I ll, 14 5:-.E 1 Q' Q A 'QL X5-9 1 Yi, YM 1 , f d w 24 -N -F .123 .. ,,., -x: 1-,-SN! S W, The '52 Bison Baseballers had the material and the ex- perience to field a top team, but it just wasn't in the books. The Pointers couldn't take the close ones and were barely able to stay above the .500 mark. The biggest weak- ness stemmed in the lack of depth in the hurling depart- ment. The locals fielded a defense ' team that was up to par, but couldn't muster much power ' at the plate. Only a few letter- men will return this spring, but with the help of a crop of reserve-s and plenty of hustle and spirit, the Bison ought to make it a good year. . ' - X , Left: Casey Bull awaits the pitch, while at right, Herman Bunch is shown pounding that pill. The Hickory Stick Boys WP Qlpdwifb Swift' XSi'W0'r' eS'lTAsE'n vb 'ggb llg Wu i,'i 'l'v ev- Par, 9 The Hickory Sticks boys are-first row: Coach Leon Ellis, Doug McCall, Bill Hayward, Tommy Hay- worth, David Moore, Harold Bull, Jim Jarrett, and Sonny Sorrell. Second row: Herman Bunch,. Jerry Smith, Doug Cooper, James De Lappe, Tommy Land, Jack McDowell, Ted Connor, Harold Blizzard, and Joe Dean. 'I i ' 1- 4 'if ef'-2' 1 - r.qm- A' 4 3 --Q.. .Q,,j---- f V ff, - Left: Those. flying feet are about to win another race for Buzz Browning, while at right, Donnie Rickert is shown win- ning the 100-yard dash. CINDERMEN The Black Bison cindermen were never too much out of breath to stop at the scorer's table to pick up the ribbons and medals they had Worked so hard to win. Coached by Mr. Bert Ishee, the track team Won several meets and finally ended the season with a fourth place in the state contest. Cindermen are, first row: Monk Falls, johnny Miller, Bob Cecil, Loy Kennedy, Dwight Payne, Howard Haworth, Tommy Lewis. Second row: Don Sink, Mike jones, John Hale, Clayton Wampler, Sam Guy, Raynard Clay, Bob White, jack Crater, George Setzer, Lee Andrews, Donald Scolf, Johnny Williams, Ray Montgomery, Boyd Newman, Buzz Browning, Harold Martin. Don Ricket, and Richard Garner. 1.45 xi A .limp . .QI 1 Craig Kester Joe Walser Racket Squad Under the careful guidance of Coach Raleigh Dingman, the 1952 ten- nis team established one of the best net records in the history of High Point High School. The Bison netmen set up a 7-3 Won-lost record, only one match short of the loop crown. Losing only one man, Jim Blair, from last year's squad, the high Pointers will make a strong bid for the conference crown in 1953. SCOREBOARD High Point Reynolds High Point Burlington High Point Greensboro High Point Burlington High Point Greensboro High Point Hanes High Point Charlotte High Point Charlotte High Point 2 Reynolds High Point 9 Hanes Jack Kester Tommy McMahon Jerry S0W9I'S -'iillii 0.3. c J?-. brig 9 ,Mg ww 2037- M, v ,M 4. 4 Champs In The Making Caught in an idle moment, golfers Al Roach and John Gerring, two of the mainstays of the team, pose for the photographer. P' ' M Ll 0 Although he was be- In a successful follow- fuddled for a moment, through, Joe Teague Jimmy Skeen promptly eyes the ball suspici- blasted his way out of ously after a drive. a sand trap. Without the services of a coach, the Bison linksters suffered one of the Worst records ever-a 0-10 won-lost count. Crack golfer John Gerring, the only letterman to return from the '51 squad, was unable to play because of spring foot- ball. But with all of the '52 team return- ing except Captain Al Roach, the '53 Golfers should be right on the spot fight- ing for recognition. Putting, a definite must for a good golfer, is ably Teeing off over the rolling fairways, John Gerring demonstrated by Jim Binkley, who seems to have limbers up before beginning a match. dropped one in. u P ' I 'K -- Winners and Still Champs! Under the direction of a new coach, Mr. Leon Ellis, the wrestling team continued its upward climb. The boys who returned from last ' years State Championship team formed the nu- cleus for this year's squad. Although this ' years crew was considerably weakened by graduation and injuries, they were determined to give a good account of themselves. Going into the State Tournament, Froggie Hern- don and Honkie Hawo th r were un- defeated 1n season competition. Defending State Wrestling Champs are, first row: Bobby Bain, Will Byrd, Norman Wampler, Larry Brown, Joe Misenheimer, Don Smith. Second row: Tykey Savvas, Donnie Boone, Loy Kennedy, Donnie Williams, Poncho Sives. Third row Coach Leon Ellis, Donald Whitaker, Froggie Hern- don, L. G. Wilson, Dean White. Fourth row: Charlie Lucas, Robert Johnson, Gerald Lewis, Jim Boggs. 1951-52 State Wrestling Champions are, first row: Mickey Colbert, Albert Gray, Tommy Woollen, Harold Mc- Kee, and Don Smith. Second row: Charles Lucas, Chippy Wood, Frog- gie Herndon, Dickie Gantt, Poncho Sives, Bill Kale, and Frank McCain. E 'QNX : 1 1- , nl as. - l b l , , , 5' s i we ffl' 1 e I . P . I iq f Anne Hulin atsy Swain X A 'QCTTZII' Wxxxwf X P fe -r 'rw-. Betty Jo Honeycutt lie 1 Rachel Richardson seems Hey, Let's Hear That Yell! Barbara Ellington Rachel Susan Hedrick Richardson x wi'-5 in 1915. ll V 1 'Xu Jackie Corn worried that the B i s o n won't-make that al1-impor- If 4 Barbara Kemp Head Cheerleader F a y e tant first down, but you can see that Barbara Ellington, Carol Carrigan, and Barbara Kemp have faith. ws., Kendall and little Susan Hedrick lead off on a cheer during an exciting quarter at one of the foot- ball games. E A Nancy Robinette , --. K, X N 2' 's .,w,f' va ,fe - fl l-f. fr fl' vs :iz b N sgv ..,..,,,,as.. X . f Faye Kendall ' - x., Above: Swimmers take your mark-get set-go Left: This year the Bisons are boasting one of the best Medley Relay teams in the state. They are: Corny Smith fin watery, Buddy Shapard, and Robert Hilliard. Members of the Bison swimming squad are, first row: Bill Burton, Chester Haworth, Sandy Mendenhall, and David Wood. Second row: Sammy Guy, Larcolm Kirkman, Robert Hilliard, Corny Smith, Harold McKee, Buddy Shapard, and Coach Bob Ousley. , Q FLYING FISH High Point High School ex- panded its athletic department this year with the addition of a swimming team. The team is coached by Mr. Bob Ousley, a f o r m e r Southern Conference champion, who has developed a popular interest in the sport and has established a good record in this, its initial year. The tea m went through its paces each afternoon at the local Y. M. C. A. pool. Providing interest for a large percentage of the boys in High Point High, the intramural sports are among the most pop- ular activities. Twice weekly during the winter, the gym is the scene of exciting basketball games. The boys enjoy the fel- lowship of each other. With students officiating in all the games, the teams battle for the top positions. Then at the end of the season a school champion is determined. Sonny Butler racks up two points as refree Tinker Harris looks on. INTRAMURALS Scramble, scramble-and the ref ends up with it. Score keeper and timer are kept busy during the game ,A Up and coming feline greats of the sports world, who have already displayed their ability by cop- ping the district speedball championship, are: Hirst rowj Naomi Tate, Toby Reddick, Gail Arm- strong, Alma Yip, Ann Kearns, Susie Gray, Betty Jo Clary, Judy Mashburng fsecond rowj Martha Ellington, Pat Hester, Barbara Mashburn, Shirley Cox, Becky Jessup, and Page Geddy. Senior members of the basketball team who proudly eye their hard-earned trophies are Naomi Tate, Helen Hughes, Nancy Rouse, Displaying championship form, a girls' gym class gets into full swing with a game of volleyball. Anne Hulin, Shirley Cox, Becky Jessup, and Joy Knox. I -- f A, v ht' -.. , .KIA LW L J , .VA -. uw' ' mf fu 5,54 P. -4, . Q lk gr. 5533, .11- l-l nl KU. .. z :ll is Al B mauulislni I ,SYN-jj - . naman: 'alan M' mr .., A mfi'5'i 'nth' Archery is always a big hit with these gals Getting in the know about badminton. Varied Lessons Attracting a lot of interest among the freshmen and sopho- more girls is a course in Health and Physical Education. Under the direction of Miss Evelyn Prescott, these- girls learn the fundamentals in a large number of sports and then participate in the interclass tournaments. Turning to serious study, the girls learn the basic principles of good health and the admin- istering of first aid. These lasses have become quite adept in first aid. If 14,1 I iz .I A JF' Q' L .A For The Lassies What could be better than this on a rainy day? ' if are an NI iff, 4' - :s.wQ i , pu. Made especially for sunny days. i ' 'Qing 155 Ping-pong is a great favorite among the girls One of the most popular classes among the freshmen and sophomore boys is physi- cal education. The boys learn the fundamentals of a variety of sports and receive instruc- tion in first aid. During the fall months the center of in- terest is footballg b u t as winter rolls around, volley- ball, basketball, and wrestling take the lead. Then as spring approaches, interest turns to softball, track, tennis, a nd horseshoes. The biggest lesson learned all during the year is good sportsmanship. Up and over 3' Learning The Ropes Nope, they're not building a houseg they're just putting up the basketball bleachers. 1 5 . N0thiT18' like 3 hot Sh0We1' and 3 Clean Even though he is guarded closely, David towel. Smith makes his break for a lay-up. 157 N 1 'O 1 If ,X,,x...a A nuff I' .NL X X. 'ix , ,W it N ' 'cg s-I' Al' ., vlfxfr s . 0 'Q me 'Q' fi Q. Qzffzw' ,Haw Af AA, , 2 Yr I' I 1 I 1 1' A - 4 L 1 , X If f f' rf' 5 GJ If ' ,ff i f I I T4 -1., A M .pf .,--H' 1 Y' N WI 4' f , 1 ,- 1 Q-v i Leorning Through Serving The girls in the Dean's office were con stantly kept on their toes as they issued sick slips, admission slips, and checked attendance. In their spare time, they played nurse maid to indisposed people who frequently visited the clinic. Q! Checking calendar cards are members of the Dean's staff, Virginia Hendrick, Sylvia Over'b Y, Shirley Stout, and Carolyn Roberts. industrious members of the Deans, staff are first row Mar C 'l R , : y eci o ena Davis, Judy Carroll, Sandra Spencer, Carolyn Roberts, Phyllis Conrad, and Mary Lou Davis. Seconj row: Io Anne Hodgin, Sylvia Over- by, Lucy Gibson, Virginia Hendrick, Pat Burton, Francis Lewis, and Norma Arledge. Third row: jane Marshall, Vula Anne Smith ' ' , Peggy Moore, Christine Andrews, Peggy Burgess, Pat Vance, Shirley Stout, and Billie Stone. I v-12' . g v -X -fx iii ,gill 2 .na nfl, .. .. 4-4- s- sift: E I4 was - 31 45- 1,60 Always willing and ready to fulfill every stu- dent's whimsical request, the clerks in the student store were kept on their toes as they supplied stu- dents the necessities for school work. The capable staff was under the ad- visership of Mrs. White- sell, who helped the young clerks in learning the tricks of the trade. Being private secre- taries to t he various teachers is the duty of the student secretaries. By typing and mimeo- graphing tests and tak- ing letters, these girls display their ability as stenographers and their willingness to serve. un: ,Ill ,I FI Model salesmen are these student store cler' s first row Frankie Her man, Norma Arledge Martha Ellington and Nancy Auman Second row: Barbara Meredith Rhonda Idol Joan Jestei Blog le Herndon Shirley Lambert, Pat Bradshaw and Bobble Soucy The student secretaries are fleft to rightiz Margaret Stewart Fran es Gilmore Shirley Stout Ann Poindexter, Barbara Morrison, Jewel Smith, Jean Morgan Flan es Lewis Faye Payne Ernestme Rice, Sonya Allred, Shirley Lambert, and Susan Caudle 161 , These gals and a guy, who are con- tinually kept on the ball running sten- cils, selling ads, typing sports sheets, and, in general, h e lp i n g Coach , are members of the athletic office staffs to assist Mr. Sime- on and Miss Pres- cott. -.........., . ,.i, Chemistry lab assistants Henry Mitchell, Bill Haworth, and Buzzie Bowman, garbed with that scientific look, try to be impressive while performing an impossible experi- ment with all this unnecessary glassware. Getting suburban students to school safe and on time is the job of these school bus drivers, first row: Roby Shives and Joe Moran. Second row: Donald Clodfelter and Bill Kinley. Wm M a E L i E, if These darkroom assistants are helping to record school events by means of photographs. George Honeycutt fupperb inserts a negative in the enlarger, while Dean Mac Pruette closely observes a picture of some girl golf enthusiasts. M- 2 C. Making visual education a success- ful part of our educational pro- gram has been the big job of these booth boys. They are-left to right, first row: Elwood Smith, Charles Beard, L e r o y Cornelison, and Rufus Laws. Second row: Harold Richardson, Jerry Willis, and Bill Haworth. Third row: Jimmy Cran- ford, Joe Huff, and Maurice Smith. Fourth row: Homer O'Brien, Billy Helms, and Don Reid. Fifth row: Harvey Warren, Philip Hinshaw-, and Tom Grimm. Sc0oping it up for the hungry hordes of students who fill the lunch- room when the bell rings are these faithful gals: Barbara Freeman, Betty Beck, Nancy Mosley, and Clara White. These members of Mrs. Iacksonis Kitchen Policen who not only serve us food, but also clean up the trays and work the cash registers, are-left to right: Howard Haworth, Milford Nooe, Norman Wampler, Tykey Savvas, Donnie Rickert, Daurce Fagg, Dobbin McNatt, Bill Bailev, Tommy Land, Jerry Sowers, and Donnie Boone. XJ If 'w-2,1 ,f, , W, 1 f Our radio-minded engineers are-first row: Donald Elliott, Jim Fanning, George Eanes. Second row: Paul Fine, Sam Austin, Larry Sledge, Elwood Smith, Jimmie Casey, and Benny Jenkins. Setting up microphones for assem- blies and keeping our radio station in good order are the duties of our radio engineers. Through this work these boys have learned to apply some of their technical electronic knowledge. Sheriff Snipes is the well-known night-Watchman of Senior High. He makes regular rounds of the entire school to see that all's well. Sheriff Snipes rests between rounds in the office with one of his less dangerous weapons. x f' qv Making Things Tick is the job of these Radio Guild ofiicers. They are, left to right: Jimmie Casey, Don Elliott, Mr. Richard C. Wilson, Nancy Owens, George Eanes, and Susan Caudle. Burning the Airways with Fine Programs Producing more and better programs on W. H. P. S. is the chief aim of the Radio Guild. Under the direction of Mr. Richard Wilson, the members have taken an active part in operating the radio station and in producing programs and broadcasts which have interested all. Keeping the airways hot has been the task of these Radio Guild members. They are, first row: Paul Fine, .Susan Caudle, Judy Seward, Nancy Owens, Patsy Bradshaw, Nancy Jo Doggett, Sam Austin, Herman Bunch, and George Eanes. Second frow: Mr. Richard Wilson, Larry Sledge, Joe Walser, Henry Allen, Jimmie Casey, Harvey Warren, and Don Elliott. fi 015 fu T l66 Debating for Expedence and Pleasure Opportunities for experience in public speaking, debating, extem- poraneous speaking, and quick thinking are provided by the National Forensic League. Members from the local chapter attended the N. F. L. Congress in Greenville, N. C. this year. Honors were bestowed upon two of the members of the High Point High School, Nick Fisher, who was elected Permanent presiding oflicer of the Senate, and Charles John- son, who was awarded a gold medal for the best speaker of the House of Representatives. Oflicers of the local chapter are: Nick Fisher, Presidentg George Eanes, Vice - President, Charles Johnson, Secretaryg and Lloyd Preslar, Treasurer. ,w .., A ' L 3' Lf-- Mi 2 7 FH Lf!-ff' Q., W 'Q' lfaaav- Lfslff' fffbr' 1 L,,.. i f' ,wg 2-ff Ti sss. ,ff fiaa l,, l ff' -' ,L,Jfff', ' -f -1 ,f 4 R ,via Officers of the Forensic League are: Nick Fisher, Presidentg George Eaneg, Vigze-Presidentg Lloyd Preslar, Treasurerg and Charles John- son, ecre ary. Members of the Forensic League who choose debating as favorite pastime are left to right' Charles .go1l'grLslor23aEIc321cyanI2IiilloIrL1cQ,1gSfrreslar, Ronald Albertson, Nancy Owens, Nick Fisher, Margaret Locke, 167 A very dramatic moment in the Senior play depicts heart- broken A n n e Salley being comforted by Betty Kerr and Ann Johnson. ,A HIM. Seniors Vs. Austin Miss Ruth Goodman again di- rected the seniors in producing a successful class play. The play chosen was the classic Pride and Prejudice, by Jane Austen. l In a scene from Pride and Preju- dice, the Senior play of '52, Barbara Terry fseatedj seems to have drawn the interest of Jo Anne McCarter, Jane Corbin, and Frances Motsinger. Trying to slay Sandra Mitchell are i sultors fseatedj James Blair, Pepper Tice, and fstandingj Joe Beamon. llcharliell II II and Brats Make Great Hit These two Junior plays, The Darling Brats and Here Comes Charlie , were successfully given under the direction of Miss Anna Meisel. The fine acting in these two plays portrays the exceptional talent found in the past and present Junior Classes. W1 if-ka Cast members of Here Comes Charlie are, first row: Pat Starnes, Buddy Bullock. Second row: Stuart Fountain, Betty Jo Honeycutt, Patty Peacock, Pat Bradshaw, and Donnie Boone. Third row: Lloyd Pres- lar, Nancy Jo Doggett, and Nick Fisher. -lu Cast members of The Darling Brats are, first row: Braxton Warner, Patty Dillon, Sarah Johnson, and Barbara Cook. Second row: Charles Johnson, Fran Myers, Bill Bailey, Caro- lyn Roberts and Kitty Marsh. Standing in the back ground are George Eanes and Jimmie Casey. Here is a great scene from a great performance, as Sarah Johnson fthe maidl expresses her views to Patty Dillon and Jimmie Casey. r Y 5, E H. I 169 I i X i Enjoying the prom are these two happy couples, Mary Layne Ballard with Franklin Hazzard, and Stuart Hart with Ann Poindexter. Early arrivals are this happy couple, Eddie Spive and June Whittington. y f'A great deal of hard work but worth every bit of it is the thought of these two guys and a gal, as they decorate the gym for the prom. Just A Garden In the Rain or I Remember April Just a little task before joining the fun-Mable Wright and Susan Caudle work in the coatroom. IC U.. ,gf A , Y. J I ha X , 1 3 I V' , R W Fl ...i:..,.luh..x r cn. ,l Do anything- but beat Central These guys and gals are hustling to get the float ready for the big parade. Here we find the Queen of the Home- coming, Barbara Hedgecock, w i t h her escort, Ronnie Crowson. Joanne Sowers, attendant, and her escort, Richard Mason, are shown to the right. Hold that tiger, gal, while we fix him up ood i g enough to win first prize. S S1151 Vim, vigor, and vitality were the qualities which dominated our cheer leaders of 1952-53 and inspired them to lead a rip-roaring cheering section through all the football and basketball games. Under the leadership of these spirited lassies and the Pep Club members, the student body went all out for team support. As a reward for having the highest positions in their class, these nineteen juniors were chosen as commencement marshals. First row: Nick Fisher, Henry Mitchell, Buddy Bullock, Clarence Hern- don, Charles White, Assistant Chief Marshal, Joe Walser, David Smith, Richard Garner, Larry Sloop, and Franklin Smith. Second row: Mary Rose Morris, Patsy Ann Kearns, Susan Caudle, Martha Ann Davis, Vasso Cavas, Chief Marshal, Barbara Ellison, Loretta Freeman, Jane Lucas, and Ruby Hall- man. 172 ui, ., I 12 M- f 1 Those who kept our halls and locker rooms as clean as a whistle are Between keeping the building ship- our maids, Norma Faust, Millie Leach, Clorine Whitlock, and Essie shape with countless repairs and Mae LeGrant. keeping the school heated, Evans has had a busy year. Those who carefully prepare the meals for the hungry multitude of school kids are our cooks, James Bostic, Annie Baldwin, Isabelle White and Patsy Ramseur. 175 Q- SENIOR STATISTICS Irene Idol Abernethy Beta Club 3, 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 2, 3: F.H.A. 2, 3, 4: F.T.A. 2, 3, 4: Allied Youth 4: Lower House 2: Homeroom Secretary 2, Librarian 4: Parade Committee 2, 3, 4: Junior Play Committee: Senior Play Committee. Maxie Vernon Adams Paul Yates Adams Ralph Brantley Aiken Ronald C. Albertson Masque and Gavel 4: F.T.A. 1, 2: Junior Classical League 1, 2: Boys State: Forensic League 1, 2, 3, 4, Asheville Con- ference 2, Greenville Conference 2: Chess and Checkers 4: Dance Club 4: Junior Varsity Football 1: Intramural Sports 1: Band 1. 2: Orchestra 1: Projection Booth Stalf 1, 2: Parade Committee 4. Sonya Lalferne Allred Y-Teens 4: Library Club 4: F.H.A. 4: Junior Classical League 2: Pep Club 2: Operetta Club 4: Service Club 4: Dance C'ub 4: A Cappella Choir 4: Messiah 3: All-State Chorus 4: Girls' Chorus 3: Lower House 3: Parade Com- mittee 4: Junior Play Committee: Student Secretary 4. Evelyn Marie Andrews Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4, State Convention 3, Reg- istering Committee: Messiah 3: Parade Committee 2, 3. Norma Jean Arledge Central High School, Charlotte, North Carolina 1, 2, 3: G.A.A. 2, 3: Service Club 4: Dance Club 4: Allied Youth 4: Homeroom Secretary 2: Miss Mendenhall's Staff 4: Stu- dent Store 4. June Stedman Armfield Y-Teens 1, 2, Library Club 3, 4: F.H.A. 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 3: Girls' Chorus 2: Messiah 2: All-State Chorus 2: Lower House 2: Parade Committee 4. Bobby Caroll Auman James Edward Bailey Mary Layne Ballard Beta Club 3, 4: Y-Teens 3: F.T.A. 3, 4, Program Chair- man 4: F.H.A. 3, 4: Junior Classical League 2: Service Club 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2: Lower House 4: Senior Class Representative: General Office Staff 3, 4. Ellzabeth Jane Beamon National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 4: Beta Club 3, 4: Y-Teens 3: F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Junior Class- ical League 2, 3: Girls' Chorus 2, 3: A Cappella Choir 4: All State Chorus 3: Messiah 2, 3: Lower House 2: Allied Youth 4: Homeroom President 4: Parade Committee 2, 4: Pointer Cub Reporter 4: Devotions 3, 4: Student of the Month 4. Gail Ann Beck Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 4: Dance Club 4: Allied Youth 4: Homeroom Secretary 2, Treasurer 4: Parade Committee 2, 4: Senior Play Committee: Library Staff 1, 2. Roger Carson Bishop Junior Classical League 3: Dance Club 4: Junior Varsity Football 1: Intramural Sports 2, 3: Lower House 1, 2: Homeroom President 1: Parade Committee 1, 2, 3, 4. Calvin Slate Blackburn Harold Dean Blizzard Monogram Club 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Homeroom President 3: Class Treasurer 1: Junior Varsity Football 3: Junior Var- sity Basketball 2, 3: Baseball 2, 3: Intramural Sports 2: Lower House 3. Margaret Annette Boggs Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Library Staff 1: F.T.A. 1. 17 Donald Lee Boone Key Club 2, 3, 4: Monogram Club 4 : Junior Classical League P: Operetta Club 4, President: Varsity Football 3, 4: Junior Varsity Football 2: Wrestling 4: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4: Swimming 4: A Cappella Choir 4: Messiah 3: Upper House 1: Lower House 3: Junior Class Secretary: Home- room President 2, 3, 4: Sports Announcer of WHPS 2, 3, 4: Junior Play: Senior Play Committee: Student of the Month 4: Fire Drill Committee 4: Cafeteria Staff 2, 3, 4. Patricia Luella Bradshaw Y-Teens 3. 4: Library Club 3: F.H.A. 3: F.T.A. 3, 4: Pep Club 3: Operetta Club 4: Service Club 4: Allied Youth 4: Messiah 3: Girls' Chorus 4: Parade Committee 2, 4: Junior Play: Radio Guild 3, 4: WHPS 2, 4: Radio Workshop 2: Student Store 4. Mary Emma Brady Beta Club 4: Library Club 2: F.H.A. 2: Junior Classical League 4: Messiah 2. Mary Ruth Brenner Librarv Club 4: F.H.A. 3, 4: Dance Club 4: 4: Allied Youth 4: Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 3: Al'-State Orchestra 3: Prom Committee 3: Parade Com- mittee 3: Civic Symphony 2, 3: Certificate in Typing 3: Band Monogram 3. Coy Lee Brown Allied Youth 4: Prom Committee 1: Parade Committee 1: Secretary of Religious Youth Council . Service Club 2, 3: Messiah Norma Brown Jerry Tucker Browne Key Club 3, 4: Monogram Club 2, 3, 4: I-Ii-Y 3, 4, Con- vention Secretary 4: Dance Club 4: Junior Varsity Basket- ball 2: Manager 1: Intramural Sports 2, 3. Mary Lee Browning Allied Youth 4. Gilbert Rex Buck Hi-Y 1: Dance Club 4: Junior Varsity Football 3: Junior Varsity Basketball 2, 3: Baseball 4: Intramural Sports 3, 4: Parade Committee 3, 4. Harold Dean Bull Key Club 2, 3, 4: Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Future I-Iorticulturist 4: Operetta Club 4: Junior Varsity Basketball 2, 3: Wrestling 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 4: Messiah 3: Lower House 4, Secretary: Sophomore Class Secretary and Treas- urer: Parade Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Superlative- Best Looking. Walter Mancel tBuddyl Bullock National Honor Society 3, 4, President 4: Beta Club 4: Masque and Gavel 3, 4: Key Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Operetta Club 4: Allied Youth 4: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Drum Major 3, 4: Boys' Quartet 4: Or- chestra 1, 2, 3. 4, Vice-President 3: A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2, Vice-President 3: Messiah 1, 2, 3: Octet 2, 3: All-State Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Lower House 1: Student Council 1: Freshman Class President: Sophomore Class President, Prom Committee 1, 2: Parade Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Play: Senior Play: WHPS Sports An- nouncer 2, 3: Talent Show 1, 2, 3: Junior Rotarian 4: Commencement Marshal 3: Who'a Who 4: Senior Super- lative Best Personality. Herman Bunch National Honor Society 3, 4: Masque and Gavel 3, 4: Key Club 2, 3, 4, Delegate to Convention 2, 3, 4, Treasurer of Carolina District Key Club 3: Monogram Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Varsity Basketball 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2: Upper House 1, 2, 3, 4: Secretary of Freshman Class: President of Junior Class: Prom Committee 3, 4: Parade Committee 3, 4: Radio Guild 4: WHPS Announcer 4: PEMI- CAN Business Staff 3: Junior Rotarian 4: Student Council Delegate 2, 3, 4, President 4: Chairman of Traflic Com- mittee 2: Chairman of Magazine Drive 1: Who's Who. Peggy Ann Burgess Library Club 2, 3, 4: F.H.A. 2, 3: F.B.L.A. 3: Pep Club 2: Homeroom Program Chairman 1: Parade Committee 2: Miss Mendenhall's Staff 4. Betty Jo Burton Allied Youth 4: Homeroom Devotional Chairman 1. Dorothy Faye Burton Beta Club 4: Junior Classical League 2: Junior Play Com- mittee: Library Staff 4: Student Secretary 4: National Honor Society. David Paul Byerly Allied Youth 4: Parade Committee 1, 2. Fred Byrd Monogram Club 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Future Horticulturist 4: Homeroom President 4: Varsity Football 3, 4, Co-Captain 4: Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Messiah 3: Senior Superlative Most Athletic. Mary Anne Campbell Operetta Club 4: A Cappella Choir 4: Messiah 2, 3: All- State Chorus 3: Girl's Chorus 2, 3. Mary Nell Campbell Thomas Edwin Campbell Beta Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Dance Club 4: Varsity Football 4: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. Judith Carroll Library Club 3, 4: Lower House 1, 2, 3: Prom Committee 3: Parade Committee 2: Junior Play Committee 3: Miss Mendenhall's Staff 4: Student Store 2. Sandra Casey Pep Club 2: Girls' Chorus 1: Prom Committee 3: Parade Committee 2, 3, 4: PEMICAN Business Staff 2, 4: Senior Executive Committee: Library Staff 1, 2. Susan Lee Caudle Peta Club 3, 4, Convention 4: F.T.A. 3: Junior Classical I.eague 2, 4: Forensic League 3, 4, N.F.L. Congress 3: Service Club 4: Allied Youth 4: Messiah 3: Prom Commit- tee 3, 4: Senior Play Committee: Radio Guild 3, 4: WHPS Program Director 4: PEMICAN Editorial Staff Typist 4: Library Staff 4: Student Store 2: Student Secretary 4: Commencement Marshal 3: Debate Team 3: National Honor Society 4: Who's Who 4. Vasso Cavas National Honor Society 4: Beta Club 3, 4: Masque and Gavel 3, 4, Secretary 4: Library Club 2, 3, 4, President 4: F.T.A. 4: F.B.L.A. 3: Prom Committee 3: Pointer Editorial Staff, News Reporter 3: Student Store 2: Chief Commencement Marshal 3: Who's Who. Mary Shore Cecil Library Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3: F.H.A. 2: F.B.L.A. 3: Pep Club 2: Parade Committee 2: Junior Play Committee: Miss Mendenhall's Staff 4. Richard Randall Charleville Saint Mary's High School 1, 2, 3: Hi-Y 1: Varsity Foot- ball 3, 4: Junior Varsity 1, 2: Intramural Sports 4: Speech Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 1, Vice-President 2, 3. Kellie Ruth Chatham G.A.A. 2: Allied Youth 4: Homeroom Devotional Chair- man 2. Grover Barnes Chatham Allied Youth 4: Baseball 4: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Lower House 2. Katherine Ann Clinard Junior Classical League 2: Operetta Club 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Messiah 2, 3: Girls' Chorus 1, 2: Lower House 2: Parade Committee 2: Library Staff 3. Donald Edward Clodfelter Allied Youth 4: Intramural Sports 4: Parade Committee 3, 4: Bus Driver 3, 4. Mickey McCoy Colbert Hi-Y 4: Chess and Checkers 4: Wrestling 3: Track 3: Boys' Chorus 2, 3: Monogram 3. James Edward Cook Dance Club 4: Allied Youth 4: Parade Committee 1, 3, 4: Junior Play Committee 3: Senior Play Committee 4: Pointer Business Staff, Assistant Exchange Editor. Jacklyn Annette Corn Y-Teens 2, 3: F.H.A. 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 3, 4: Operetta Club 4: Dance Club 4: Allied Youth 4: Cheerleader 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 4: Mcssiuh 2, 3: Parade Committee 2, 3, 4: Junior Play Committee 3: Pointer Business Staff 2, 3, 4: Business Manager 4: Press Convention Delegate 3, 4: Social Committee 4: Prom Committee 4. Shirley Ann Cox Beta Club 4: F.H.A. 3: G.A.A. 1, 2, 4: Future Horticul- turist 4: Service Club 4: Allied Youth 4: Varsity Basket- ball 2, 4: Track 2, 4: Tennis 2, 4: Softball 2, 4: Home- room Vice-President 4: Parade Committee 2, 4: All-State Sports Day 2, 4: Play Day 2, 4. Joan Cranford Mary Jean Crouch National Honor Society 4: Beta Club 3, 4: F.T.A. 3: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Junior Classical League 2: Forensic League 3. 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Allied Youth 4: Parade Committee 2, 3: Radio Guild 4: WHPS Assistant Program Director 4: PEMICAN Editorial Staff, Sports Editor 4: Pointer Edito- rial Staff, Sports Editor 3, 4: Forensic League Delegate 3: Jacksonville High School. Ronnie Crowson Hi-Y 1, 4: Dance Club 4: Junior Varsity Football 1. 2: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Secretary and Treas- urer 4: Parade Committee 2, 4. James Darrell Dale Junior Classical League 1: Parade Committee 1: Junior Play Committee 3. Hazel Marilyn Daniel Dance Club 4: Allied Youth 4. Charles Johnson Davis Rockingham-Lumberton High 1, 2: Baseball 2, 3. Cllnton Davis Dance Club 4: Chess and Checkers 4: Junior Varsity Foot- ball 3: Intramural Sports 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3: Projection Booth Staff 3. Dolores Melba Davis Dance Club 4: Library Staff 4. Martha Ann Davis National Honor Society 4: Feta Club 3, 4: Secretary 4: F.T.A. 3, 4: Junior Classical League 2: Service Club 4: Allied Youth 4: Dance Club 4: Band 2. 3: Orchestra 2: Parade Committee 3: Junior Play Committee 3: Senior Play Committee 4: PEMICAN Editorial Staff 4: Senior Statistician: Senior Executive Board 4: Commencement Marshal 3: Office Staff 4: Who'a Who. Mary Lou Davis Y-Teens 2: F.B.L.A. 3: Pep Club 2: Service Club 4: Dance Club 4: Allied Youth 4: Messiah 3: Prom Committee 3: gargdi Committee 2: Mr. Hunt's Staff 4: Miss Mendenhall's ta . Robert Joe Davis Monogram Club 4: Hi-Y 1: Allied Youth 4: Baseball 4: Parade Committee 2: WHPS Sports Announcer 2: Pointer Editorial Staff, Sports Editor 4. James Edward DeLapp Monogram Club 2, 3, 4: Varsity Basketball 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Chorus 3, 4: Homeroom President 3. Fred Dickens Sportsmans' Club 4: Dance Club 4: Chess and Checkers 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Vice-President 1: Parade Com- mittee 3: City-Wide Orchestra 2: Projection Booth Stat? 3. Glenda Dhue Dickens Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Nancy Jo Doggett National Honor Society 3, 4: Masque and Gavel 3, 4,: De- bating Team 2: Forensic League 4: Allied Youth 4: Messiah 3: Prom Committee 3, 4: Parade Committee 2, 3, 4: Junior Play 3: Junior Play Committee 3: Senior Play 4: Radio Guild 2. 3, 4: WHPS, Program Director 3: PEMICAN Editorial Staff 4: PEMICAN Business Staff 3: Talent Show Committee 2: Bulletin Board Chairman 4: Radio Work Shop Chairman 2, 3, 4: Coach's Staff 4: Prom Sponsor 4. Carolyn Joann Elklns Crawfordsville High, Crawfordsville, Ind. 1: Granger High, Kinston, N. C. 2: Beta Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Y-Teens 3: F.T.A. 4: Service Club 4: Dance Club 4: Allied Youth 4: Messiah 3: Girls' Chorus 3, 4: Senior Play Committee 4: Office Staff, General 4: National Honor Society 4. Clarence Hampton Elkins Parade Committee 2, 4. Lida Frances Elledge Donald Elbert Elliott Allied Youth 4: Intramural Sports 3: Band -1, 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 2, 3: Parade Committee 2: Senior Play 4: Radio Guild 2, 3, 4: WHPS 2, 3, 4, Chief Engineer 4: Talent Show Committee 2: Radio Workshop 2: Announcer 2, 3, 4. Barbara Ellison Beta Club 3, 4: Service Club 4: Allied Youth 4: Home- room Secretary 1: Pointer Typist 4: Commencement Mar- shal 3. Tom Feeney Sportsman's Club 4: Dance Club 4: Chess and Checkers 4: Intramural Sports 1, 4: Boys' Chorus 4: Homeroom Sec- retary 3: Parade Committee 2, 3, 4: Senior Superlative Wittiest. Louls CN1ckJ Joseph Flsher National Honor Society 3, 4: Beta Club 3, 4: Masque and Gavel 3, 4: Key Club 3, 4: Debating Team 2, 3: Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4: Forensic League 2, 3, 4: Allied Youth 4: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4: Parade Committee 3, 4: Junior Play 3: Junior Play Committee 3: Senior Play 4: Radio Guild 4: WHPS Announcer, Engineer 4: Pointer Editorial Staff 3, 4, Feature Page Editor 3, Editor-in-chief 4: Key Club Treas. 4: Honor Society Treas. 4: National Forensic League Convention 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4: Press Convention Delegate 3, 4: Junior Rotarian 4: Speech Class 4: Masque and Gavel Chapter Star Award 3: Com- mencement Marshal 3: Senior Superlative-Most Likely to Succeed 4: Who'a Who. Charles Flinner Key Club 3, 4: Junior Classical League 2. Bill Foster Dance Club 4: Intramural Sports 1: Junior Varsity Foot- ball 2: Homeroom President 1: Prom Sponsor 2, 3: Prom Committee 2, 3: Parade Committee 1, 2, 3, 4. Helen Lois Foster Allied Youth 4. Stuart Burton Fountaln National Honor Society 3, 4: Masque and Gavel 3, 4: Key Club 3, 4: Monogram Club 4: Varsity Football 3, 4: Junior Varsity Football 2: Track 1, 2: Intramural Sports 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 4: Messiah 2, 3: All-State Band 4: All-State Orchestra 4: Senior Class Officer 4: Junior Play 3: Senior Play 4: President of Or- chestra 4: Junior Rotarian 4: Who's Who 4. Veda Loretta Freeman National Honor Society 3, 4: Beta Club 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4: Junior Classical League 1, 2: Secretary 2: Service Club 4, Pres. 4: Allied Youth 4: Mess-iah 3: Lower House 3: Homeroom Sec. 1, Vice-Pres. 4: Parade Committee 1, 2: Junior Play Committee 3: Senior Play 4: PEMICAN Edito- rial Staff Copy Editor 4: Radio Workshop 1: G.A.A. Man- ager 3, 4: Devotions Committee 4: Commencement Marshal 3: Pointer Editorial Staff 2, 3: Who's Who 4. Nancy Frye A Cappella Choir 3: Messiah 3: Girls' Chorus 1, 2: Home- room Sec. 2, 3: Junior Play Committee 3. Garland Sterling Gammon Korean Veteran: Operetta Club 4: Dance Club 4: Junior Varsity Football Manager 2: Messiah 2: Lower House 1: Prom Committee 1: Radio Guild 1. Richard Lee Garner Commencement Marshal 3. Reginald Darrell Gay Operetta Club 4: Dance Club 4: Allied Youth 4: A Cap- pella Choir 2, 3: Messiah 1, 2: All-State Band 2: Boys' Chorus 1: Parade Committee 1, 2. John Albert Gerring Monogram Club 2. 3, 4: Varsity Football 4: Junior Vars- ity Football 2, 3: Golf 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Frances Jeanette Gilmore Y-Teens 2: G.A.A. 2, 3: Service Club 4: Dance Club 4: Allied Youth 4: Varsity Basketball 2, 3: Track 2, 3: Soft- ball 2, 3: Volley Ball 2, 3: Soccer 2: Lower House 3: Parade Committee 2, 3, 4: PEMICAN Business Staif 3: States Sportsday 2, 3: State Play-Day 2, 3: Devotion Com- mittee 4: Homeroom Student of Month 4: Coach's Staff 4. William Cecll Gordon Forensic League 4: Intramural Sports 2: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Dance Band 2, 3. 4: Parade Committee 3: Talent Show 3, 4: Dance Band Leader 4. George W. Greer Library Club 4: Intramural Sports 2, 3. Juanita Joyce Griffin Parade Committee 2. I Tom Grimm Donna Gaile Grissett Y-Teens 2, 3: Dance Club 4: Girls' Chorus 4: Lower House' 4: Parade Committee 2, 3, 4: Lower House Convention Delegate, NCSCC 4: Library Staff 3. Larry Kenneth Grlssett Key Club 4: Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Treas- urer 4: Junior Classical League 2: Operetta Club 4: Dance Club 4: Allied Club 4: Varsity Football 4: Junior Varsity Football 3: Tennis 4: Baseball 1, Manager 1, Intramural Sports 2, 3: Swimming 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: A Cappella Choir 4: Octet 4: All-State Chorus 4: All-State Orchestra 1, 2, 4: Boys' Chorus 4: Boys' Quar- tet 4: Homeroom President 3: Prom Committee 3: Parade Committee 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Convention 4: Key Club Con- vention 4. Carl Nelson Haigler Junior Varsity Football 2. Anne Malee Hall Ames Youth 4. Jim Carlton Hall F.B.L.A. 3: Monogram Club 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Operetta Club 4: Dance Club 4: Baseball 3, 4: Track 2: Intramural Sports 2, 4: A Cappella Choir 4: Messiah 3: Dance Band 3: Boys' Chorus 3, 4: Boys' Quartet 4: Homeroom Presi- dent 2: Parade Committee 3, 4: Sec. Boys' Chorus 4. Ralph Edward Hall National Honor Society 4: Key Club 3, 4: I-Ii-Y 4: Base- ball 4: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Messiah 1: Lower House 2: Homeroom Sec. 3, 4: Parade Committee 1, 2, 3: Homeroom President 2: PEMICAN Sport Editor 3, Assist- ant Editor 4: Press Convention Delegate 4: Who's Who 4: Chess Sz Checkers. Robert Lewis Hall Key Club 3, 4: Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4: Hi-Y 3, 4. Pres. 4: Varsity Football 2, 3, 4: Shrine Bowl 4: All-Conference 1Footballl 4: Intramural Sports 2, 4: Homeroom Vice-Pres. 4: Parade Committee 3. Ruby LOUISE Hallman National Honor Society 3, 4: Beta Club 3, 4: Masque and Gavel 3, 4: Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4: Operetta Club 4: Allied Youth 4: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Messiah 2, 3: Girls' Trios 4: Upper House 3, 4: Homeroom Pres. 2, 3: Parade Committee 2, 3, 4: Junior Play Committee 3: Senior Play Committee 4: Devotions Chairman 3: Talent Show 2: President of Central District of N.C.S.C.C. 3: Delegate to N.A.S.C.: Delegate to Southern Association: D.A.R. Citizenship Award 4: Commencement Marshal 3: Most Typical 4: Senior Superlative-Best All-Round 4: Who'a Who 4: National Honor Society Service Award 4. Linwood Alton Harrls Allied Youth 4: Intramural Sports 2, 3: Trumpet Quartet 3: Band 2, 3, 4: Messiah 3: Dance Club 4: Boys' Chorus 4: Brass Quartet 3: State Solo Contest 3: Prom Commit- tee 3: Parade Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Play Com- mittee 3: Latin Program 1: Traflic Duty 3. Albert Stuart Hart Junior Classical League 2, 3: Service Club 4: Band 4: PEMICAN Photographer 4: Projection Booth Staff 1: Cafe- teria 2. Howard Harrison Haworth Key Club 3, 4: Monogram Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Junior Classical League 3, 4: Chess and Checkers 4: Allied Youth 4: Varsity Football 4: Junior Varsity Football 3: Track 3, 4: Intramural Sports 2: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Vice- President 3: Parade Committee 2, 3, 4: WHPS History and Latin Program 2, 3: Monogram Club Vice-President 4: Projection Booth Staff 2, 3: Cafeteria Staff 4. William Blair Haworth Chess and Checkers 4: Allied Youth 4: Intramural Sports 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Messiah 3, 4: All-State Band 4: Prom Committee 3: Parade Committee 3: Projection Booth Staff 3, 4: Chemistry Lab Assistant 4. Lena Sue Hayes F.B.L.A. 3: Homeroom Pres. 1. Betty Joan Hayworth Franklin Devon Hazzard Barbara Jean Hedgecock Y-Teens 2, 3: F.H.A. 2, 3, 4: F.T.A. 3, 4: Dance Club 4: Allied Youth 4: Messiah 3: Homeroom Sec. 3: Prom Spon- sor 3: Prom Committee 3: Junior Play Committee: Home- coming Queen 3, 4, Attendant 2: Marshal 3. Betsy Ruth Hedgecock Beta Club 3, 4: Library Club 3, 4: F.T.A. 4: Service Club 4: Prom Committee 3, 4: Parade Committee 4: Junior Play Committee 4: Senior Play 4: Mock Convention 3: Library Staif 3, 4: National Honor Society 4. Jewel Diane Hedgecock Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: F.B.L.A. 3: Dance Club 4: Messiah 1, 2, 3: Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Parade Committee 2, 3: Y-Teens Pres. 2. Johnny Henry Hedgecock Industrial Arts Award 4. Peggy Lou Hedgecock F.H.A. 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 3: Service Club 4: F.H.A. Treas. 4: Student Sec. 4. Virginia Olivia Hendrick Girls' Chorus 1: Miss Mendenhall's Staff 3, 4. Frances Herman Beta Club 3, 4: F.H.A. 3, 4: Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4: Service Club 4: Dance Club 4: Allied Youth 4: Messiah 3: Prom Committee 3, 4: Parade Committee 2, 3, 4: Junior Play Committee 3: Senior Play Committee 4: Pointer Business Staff 3, 4: Allied Youth Vice-President 4: Senior Executive Board 4: Piedmont Bowl Queen Con- testant 4: Messiah Marshal 2: Halloween Committee 4: Senior Superlative-Best Looking 4: Student Store 4: Na- tional Honor Society 4. W1ll1am Clarence Herndon National Honor Society 3, 4: Beta Club 3, 4: Key Club 3, 4: Monogram Club 3, 4, President 4: Hi-Y 4: Varsity Football 3, 4: Junior Varsity Football 2: Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports 1. 2, 3, 4: Senior Class Vice- President 4: Homeroom President 4: N.H.S. Convention Delgate 3: Commencement Marshal 3: Senior Superlative -Friendliest 4: Who's Who 4: Student Store 4: Parade Committee 1, 2. Raymond Charles Hicks Dance Club 4: Intramural Sports 2: Prom Committee 3: Projection Booth Staff 3. James Paul H111 Beta Club 4: Hi-Y 1: Junior Classical League 2, 4: Oper- etta Club 4: Allied Youth 4: A Cappella Choir 4: Messiah 2: All-State Chorus 2, 4: Boys' Chorus 2, 4: Parade Com- mittee 4: Senior Play 4: State J.C.L. Convention Delegate 2: Summer School Head Marshal '52: Latin Club 2: De- votion Committee 1. Patricia Ellis Hill Y-Teens 2: G.A.A. 2: Pep Club 2: Dance Club 4: Allied Youth 4: Messiah 2: All-State Chorus 4: Girls' Chorus 2, 4. Wayne Lee Hill Eva Lucille Hilliard Y-Teens 1, 2: Dance Club 4: Prom Committee 2: Parade Commitee 2, 3. William Philip Hilliard Opcretta Club 4: Dance Club 4: Wrestling 3: Intramural Sports 2: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Messiah 3: Boys' Chorus 3, 4: Boys' Quartet 4: Boys' Chorus President 4: Home- room President 1: Parade Committee 1, 2, 3, 4. Harold Dean Hinson Sportsman's Club 4: Allied Youth 4: Senior Play Commit- tee 4. Norma Jean Hodge Dance Club 4: Messiah l, 2, 3: Girls' Chorus 3: Jones- ville High 1: Parade Committee 1, 2: Prom Committee 1. Jo Anne Hodgin National Honor Society 4, Con. Delegate 4: Beta Club 3, 4: Masque and Gavel 3, 4: Y-Teens 3, 4: F.H.A. 3, 4: Junior Classical League 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 3: Service Club 4: Dance Club 4: Allied Youth 4: Messiah 3: Lower House 4: Prom Committee 2, 3, 4: Parade Committee 1. 2, 3. 4: Junior Play Committee 3: Senior Play Committee 4: Pointer Editorial Staff 2, 3, 4, News Reporter, Headliner 4, Associate Editor 4: Press Convention Delegate 4: A.Y. Publicity Chairman 4: Devotional Committee 4: Senior SuperlativefMost Likely to Succeed 4: Who's Who. Patsy Hodgin Ruth Marilyn Hoke Allied Youth 4. John Alexander Holbrook Intramural Sports 2, 3: Orchestra 2, 3. Donald Ray Holden Allied Youth 4: Sportsman's Club 4: Junior Play Com- mittee 3: Senior Play Committee 4. Cora Anne Hollingsworth F.H.A. 4: F.T.A. 4: Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4: Parade Committee 2, 3. Donald Lee Holmes Intramural Sports 4. Betty Jo Honeycutt National Honor Society 3, 4: Beta Club 3, 4: Masque and Gavel 3, 4: Y-Teens 2: F.T.A. 2, 3: Pep Club 3, 4: Oper- etta Club 4: Cheerleader 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Messiah 2, 3: All-State Choir 2, 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 2: Lower House 2: Senior Class Treasurer 4: Prom Commit- tee 3: Junior Play 3: Senior Play 4. Shirley Margaret Hoover Allied Youth 4: F.H.A. 1: Dance Club 4: Allen Jay 1, 2: Library Staff 3, 4. Theda Marlene Hoover Dance Club 4: Allied Youth 4: Allen Jay 2. Doris Helen Hughes G.A.A. 4: Dance Club 4: Allied Youth 4: Elon College High School, Las Vegas High School, Nevada. Alberta Anne Hulln National Honor Society 4: Masque and Gavel 3, 24: Vice- Pres. 4: N.H.S. Convention Delegate 4: Y-Teens 2, 3: F.H.A. 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4: C.A.A. 1. 2, 3, 4: Junior Class- ical League 2: Pep Club 3, 4: Service Club 4: Dance Club 4: Allied Youth 4, Sec. 4: Cheerleader 4: Messiah 3: Lower House 1, 4: Senior Class Secretary 4: Prom Committee 3: Parade Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Play Committee 3: WHPS Announcer 2: Po nter Business Staff 2: Sports and News Writer 4: Talent Show Committee 1: Letter Girl 2: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Devotional Committee 2, 4: Miss Pres- cott's Staff 4: Messiah Marshal 2. Richard Bassel Hunt Dance Club 4: Chess and Checkers 4: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3: Homerome Vice-Pres. 4: Parade Committee 2, 3, 4: Projection Booth Staff 2. Rhonda Jean Idol Messiah 2: All-State Chorus 2: Girls' Chorus 2: Student Store 4. Robert Franklin Inman Track 3: Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports 3, 4. Mildred Jean Jarrell F.H.A. 1. James Edward Jarrett Dance Club 4: Chess and Checkers 4: Junior Varsity Foot- ball 1: Intramural Sports 3, 4. Rebecca Jessup Beta Club 4: Y-Teens 1, 2,: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Service Club 4: Dance Club 4: Allied Youth 4: Lower House 2: G.A.A. Treasurer 4: State Play Day 2, 3, 4: State Sports Day 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Softball 2, 3, 4: Speed- ball 4: Devotional Committee 3, 4: Senior Superlative- Most Athlctif: 4: National Honor Society 4. Joan Elizabeth Jester Allied Youth 4: Student Store 4. Leon Henry Jones Lois Marie Jones Y-Teens 4: F.H.A. 2: G.A.A. 1, 2, 4: Sports Day 1: Junior Classical League 2: Operetta Club 4: Dance Club 4: Allied Youth 4: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Messiah 2, 3: All-State Chorus 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 1: Girls' Quar- tet 4: Homeroom Secretary 4: Parade Committee 2, 3, 4: Talent Show 2: A Cappella Choir, Treasurer 4: Operetta Club, Secretary 4: Y-Teens Sec. 4: Cafeteria Committee 1: Homeroom President 1. Betty Kearns F.H.A. 3: Operetta Club 4: Allied Youth 4: A Cappella Choir 4: Parade Committee 3: Student Store 3. Christine Kearns T-Teens 1: Girls' Chorus 4. Patsy Ann Kearns Beta Club 3, 4: Allied Youth 4: Homeroom President 2: Parade Committee 2: Student Store 2. Peggy Donree Kearns T-Teens I, 2: Parade Committee 1, 2, 3. Faye Marie Kendall National Honor Society 4: Y-Teens 2, 3: F.H.A. 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 3, 4: Operetta Club 4: Dance Club 4: Cheer- leader 3, 4, Head 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Secretary 4: Messiah 2, 3: All-State Chorus 3: Homeroom Secretary 3: Prom Committee 3: Parade Committee 2, 3, 4: Junior Play Committee 3: Po-'nter Business Staff 4: Devotions Com- mittee 2: Social Committee Chairman 4: Friendly Relations Committee 4: Senior Superlative Friendliest. Hannah Marie Kennedy Messiah 3: Girls' Chorus 4. Douglas Kerr Mary JoAnn Kerr Clover Park High, Tacoma, Wash. Wels, Australia, Kobe, Japan. Craig Lewis Kester Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Junior Classical League 1, 2: Operetta Club 4: Dance Club 4: Chess and Checkers 4: Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports 3, 4: Homeroom President 2: Prom Committee 3: Parade Com- mittee 3: Junior Play Committee 3: PEMICAN Business Staff 4: Salesman 4. Jack B. Kester Key Club 2, 3, 4: Sec. 4: International Delegate 3: Mono- gram Club 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Junior Classical League 2: Tennis 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 4: Boys' Chorus 3, 4: Lower House 3: Homeroom President 1, 2, 4: Parade Com- mittee 2, 3, 4: Senior Superlative--Best Dressed. Billy Ray Kinley Service Club 4: Dance Club 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Messiah 2, 3: Homeroom President 1: Prom Committee 2: Parade Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: Band Vice-President 4: Industrial Arts Award 4: Bus Driver 2, 3, 4. Joy Knox F.T.A. 1: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 3: Dance Club 4: Swimming l, 2. 3: Messiah 3: Homeroom Vice-President 2: Prom Committee 1: Parade Committee I, 2, 3, 4: Junior Play Committee 3: PEMICAN Business Stat? 2, 4: Man- ager of G.A.A. 2: Letter Girl 1: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: State Sports Day 2, 3, 4: State Play Day l, 3, 4: Softball 1, 2, 4: Devotions Committee 4: Miss Prescott's Staff 4. 178 Shlrley Joyce Lambert Beta Club 3, 4: Service Club 4: Allied Youth 4: Messiah 3: Prom Committee 3: PEMICAN Editorial Staff, Typist 4: Student Secretary 4: Student Store 3, 4: Parade Com- mittee 3: National Honor Society 4. Margaret Janet Lambeth Shirley Elaine Lambeth Homeroom Secretary 1. Thomas Earl Land Monogram Club 2, 3, 4: Varsity Basketball 3, 4: Junior Varsity Basketball 2: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Parade Committee 1, 2, 4: Cafeteria Stal? 4. Jimmy Dell Lassiter Dance Club 4: Junior Varsity Football 3: Intramural Sports 2. 3. Pat Lassiter Y-Teens 2: F.B.L.A. 3: Junior Classical League 2: Junior Play Committee 3: Latin Club 2. Clyde Elmer Laster Monogram Club 2, 3: Baseball 2, 3: Junior Play 3: Ronda High School 1, 2, 3. Edna Louise Layell Fred Thomas Leach Monogram Club 3, 4: Varsity Football 4: Varsity Basket- ball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3. 4: Parade Committee 2, 3. Vivian Marie Ledbetter Dr. Taylor's Office 4. Jimmy Ray Lewallen Parade Committee 3. Frances Juanita Lewis Service Club 4: Dance Club 4: Allied Youth 4: Messiah 3: All-State Chorus 3: Girls' Chorus 3: Parade Committee 2, 3: Mr. Vance's Staff 4: Mr. Hunt's Staff 4: Miss Menden- hall's Staff 4: National Honor Society 4. Max Gordon Lofim F.T.A. 2: Art and Artists 4: Service Club 4: Sportsman's Club 4, President 4: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 4: Prom Com- mittee 2, 3. 4: Parade Committee 2, 3: Junior Play Com- mittee 3: PEMICAN Editorial Staff, Engraving 4: Bulletin Board Committee l, 2, 3, 4: Junior Wild Life Club, Vice- President 2. Beulah Ruth Loury Y-Teens I, 2. 3: F.H.A. 1, 2, 3: G.A.A. 1: Allied Youth 4: Homeroom Vice-President 1: Prom Committee 1, 3: Parade Committee 1, 2, 3. Nancy Jane Lucas National Honor Society 4: Beta Club 3, 4: Masque and Gavel 3. 4: Junior Classical League 2: Operetta Club 4: Allied Youth 4: A Cappella Choir 4: Messiah 3: All- State Chorus 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 3: Girls' Trios 4: Lower House 4: Homeroom Vice-President 3: Parade Committee 2, 3. 4: Junior Play Committee 3: Senior Play Committee 4: Chairman 4: Pointer Editorial Staff, Feature Staff Re- porter: Commencement Marshal: Who's Who. Maurice Ray Mabe Elizabeth Jayn Marshall Y-Teens 3, 4: F.H.A. 3: G.A.A. 3: Junior Classical League 2: Pep Club 3: Art and Artists 4: Operetta Club 4: Serv- ice Club 4: Dance Club 4: Allied Youth 4: A Cappella Choir 4: Messiah 2. 3: Girls' Chorus 2, 3: Prom Committee 3: Parade Committee 4: Junior Play Committee 3: Senior Play Committee 4: Miss Mendenhall's Staff 4. Bobby Gray Martin F.T.A. 4: F.B.L.A. 4: Junior Classical League 1, 2, 3, 4: Forensic League 4: Art and Artists 4: Operetta Club 4: Service Club 4: Sportsman's Club 4, Vice-President 4: Allied Youth 4: Golf 4: Intramural Sports 2, 3: Band I. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Orchestra 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 4: Octet 4: All-State Chorus 4: All-State Band 4: Lower House 2: Homeroom President 1: Prom Committee 3: Parade Committee 1, 2, 3. 4: Senior Play Committee 4: Vice-President of J.C.L. 3. Sylvia Diane McGhee Y-Teens 3: Junior Classical League 1, 2, 3, 4: Prom Com- mittee 3: Parade Committee 2, 4: Junior Play Committee 3: Senior Play Committee 4: Pointer Business Staff 3: Talent Show 3: Student Store 3. Tommy Gray McMahon Monogram Club 2, 3, 4: Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4: Service Club 4: Dance Club 4: Junior Varsity Basketball 3: Tennis 2, 3: Intramural Sports 2: Parade Committee U, 3: PEMICAN Business Staff 4: Junior Wildlife Club 4: Projection Booth Staff 2. Robert Lee Medlin Future Artisans 4: Intramural Sports 4: Orchestra 1, 2: Parade Committee 3, 4: Senior Play Committee 4. Barbara Ann Meredith Beta Club 4: Junior Classical League 2, 4: Dance Club 4: Girls' Chorus 2: Homeroom President 2: Secretary 4: Prom Committee 2: Parade Commitee 2, 4: Student Store 4: Na- tional Honor Society. James Darrell Meredith Key Club 4: Monogram Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Varsity Foot- ball 4: Junior Varsity Football 2: Track 2: Intramural Sports 2, 3: Boys' Chorus 4: Prom Committee 3: Parade Committee 2, 3. Shirley Ann Miller Shirley Jacqueline Miller Peta Club 3, 4: F.H.A. 4: F.B.L.A. 3: G.A.A. 2: Junior Classical League 2: Parade Committee 2, 3: Junior Play Committee 3. Henry Allen Mitchell, Jr. National Honor Society 4: F.B.L.A. 4: Hi-Y 4: Operetta Club 4: Dance Club 4: Allied Youth 4: Intramural Sports 2: A Cappella Choir 4: Upper House 4: Homeroom Vice- President 2: Parade Committee 3, 4: Junior Play Commit- tee 3: Representative to Southern Association of Student Councils 4: Who's Who. Mary Ettalee Monroe Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4: G.A.A. 2: Operetta Club 4: Dance Club 4: Basketball 2: Softball 2, 3: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Band 4: Majorette 4: A Cappella Choir 2. 3, 4: Messiah 2, 3: Dance Band 4: All-State Chorus 2, 3, 4: Girls' Trios 2. 4: Sr. Executive Board 4: Parade Committee 2, 3, 4: Senior Play Committee: PEMICAN Business Staff 3: Talent Show 2: Vice-President A Cap- pella Choir 4: Treasurer Band 4: F.H.A. State Conven- tion 2, 3, 4: Senior Superlative-Best Personality, Who's Who. Mary Gertrude Mooney Junior Classical League 2: Messiah 2: Girls' Chorus 2. Peggy Ann Moore F.H.A. 4: Art and Artists 4: Service Club 4: Dance Club 4: Allied Youth 4: Messiah 3: Girls' Chorus 3: Homeroom Program Chairman 1: Parade Committee 2: Mr. Vance's Staii' 4: Miss Mendenhall's Staff 4. Jean Morgan Art and Artists 4: Service Club 4: Dance and Club 4: Allied Youth 4: Messiah 3: Girls' Chorus 3: Parade Com- mittee 2, 3: Junior Play Committee 3. Mary Rose Morris National Honor Society 3, 4: Beta Club 3, 4: Masque and Gavel 3, 4: Treasurer 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, President 4: Junior Classical League 2: Allied Youth 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Majorette 3, Head Majorette 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Messiah 2, 3: All-State Orchestra 3, 4: Junior Play Prompter: Who's' Who. Barbara Anne Morrison National Honor Society 4: Beta Club 4: Library Club 4, Vice-President 4: F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: F.H.A. State Con- vention 2, 3: F.H.A. District Convention 3: Allied Youth 4: Messiah 3: Lower House 1: Parade Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Play Committee 3: Senior Play Committee 4: Student Secretary 4: Library Staff l, 2, 3, 4. Etheline Constance Neal Pep Club 3: Dance Club 4: Allied Youth 4: Messiah 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 3, 4: Parade Committee 3, 4. Janice Elaine Neill National Honor Society 4: Masque and Gavel 4: Y-Teens 1. 3: F.H.A. 3: G.A.A. 1: Junior Classical League 2: Operetta Club 4: Allied Youth 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Messiah 2, 3, 4: All-State Chorus 2, 3: Girls' Chorus 2: Girls' Trios 4: Senior Executive Board 4: Parade Com- mittee 2, 3, 4: Junior Play Committee 3: Senior Play 4: PEMICAN Business Staff, Manager 4: Po'nter Business Staff, Assistant Business Manager 3: National Honor Society Convention Delegate 4. Jimmy Newman Allied Youth 4: Junior Varsity Football 2: Junior Varsity Basketball 3: Intramural Sports 2, 4: Homeroom Treasurer 4: Parade Committee 3, 4: Student of Month 4. Clifton Ronald Nifong Monogram Club 4: Operetta Club 4: Allied Youth 4: Vars- ity Football 4: Junior Varsity Football 2: Junior Varsity Basketball 2: Intramural Sports 2, 3: A Cappella Choir 4: Messiah 3, 4: All-State Chorus 3: Boys' Chorus 2, 3: Parade Committee 2, 3, 4. Richard Gerald Nixon Wallace Darrell Nixon Milford Clark Nooe Art and Artists 4: Dance Club 4: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4: Parade Committee 2, 3, 4: Art and Artists President 4: Pointer Artist: Student of the Month: Cafeteria Staff 2, 4. Donald Edward Oglesby Sportsman's Club 4: Dance Club 4: Messiah 4: Boys' Chorus 4: Parade Committee 2: Junior Play 3. Bobbie Jo Overcash G.A.A. 2: Girls' Chorus 2: Parade Committee 2, 4. Nancy Brown Owens Masque and Gavel 4: Y-Teens 1, 4: F.H.A. G.A.A. 1, 2: Debating Team 2, 4: Junior Classical League 2, 4: Forensic League 2, 4: Pep Club 2: Operetta Club 4: Dance Club 4: Allied Youth 4: Band 4: Messiah 2: Girls' Chorus 2: Senior Play 4: Radio Guild 2, 4: Parade Committee 2: Y-Teens President 4: Forensic League, Secretary 2: Radio Guild Secretary 4: N.F.L. Congress Delegate 2: National Honor Society 4. . Peggy Joanne Parker Y-Teens 2: G.A.A. 2: Junior Classical League: Pep Club 2: Operetta Club 4: International Friends 4: Dance Club 4: Allied Youth 4: Messiah 2: Girls' Chorus 3, 4: Home- room Secretary 1, 2: Canton High School 3. Peggy Parrish Library Club 3, 4: Pep Club 3: Dance Club 4: Allied Youth 4: Homeroom Treasurer 3: Parade Committee 1, 2, 3. Jimmy Patton Joel Paul Earle Faye Payne Y-Teens 1, 2, 4: F.H.A. 3: F.T.A. 1, 3: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Junior Classical League 2, 3: Pep Club 3: Art and Artists 4: Operetta Club 4: Service Club 4: Dance Club 4: Allied Youth 4: Basketball 2, 3: Softball 1, 2: Messiah 2, 4: Girls' Chorus 2, 4: Prom Committee 3: Parade Committee 2, 3, 4: Pointer Editorial Staff 3, 4, Feature and News Writer 4: Coach's Staff 4. Larry Rodgers Pendry Dance Club 4: Allied Youth 4: Junior Varsity Football 2, 3: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4: Parade Committee 2. Betty Sue Plckleslmer Y-Teens 4: F.H.A. 2: Operetta Club 4: Dance Club 4: Allied Youth 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Messiah 2, 3, 4: All-State Chorus 2, 3: Girls' Chorus 1, 2: Girls' Trios 4: Parade Committee 2. Barbara Jean PICFCE Masque and Gavel 4: Y-Teens l. 2. 3, 4: F.H.A. 2, 3: F.T.A. 4: Dance Club 4: Allied Youth 4: Messiah 2: Home- room President 4: Prom Committee 2, 3: Parade Com- mittee 2, 3, 4: Senior Play Committee 4: Talent Show 2. Peggy Pierce Patricia Ann Poindexter Junior Classical League 2, 3: Band 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 1: Homeroom Vice-President 3, 4: Junior Play Com- mittee 3: F.T.A. 3: Coach's Stal? 4. Lloyd Thomas Preslar Masque and Gavel 3, 4: Debating Team 4: Junior Classical League 1, 2: Forensic League Treasurer 4: Operetta Club 4: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 4: Dance Band 2, 3. 4: Parade Committee 4: Junior Play 3: Senior Play 4: Talent 2: Masque and Gavel President 4: School Boy Patrol 4: Civitan Essay Contest Winner. Ronald Eugene Proctor Track 2: Prom Committee 3. Barbara Ellis Putt Y-Teens 1: G.A.A. 2: Operetta Club 4: Pep Club 2: Dance Club 4: Allied Youth 4: A Cappella Choir 4: Messiah 2: Girls' Chorus 2: Parade Committee 4: Thomas Jefferson High, Richmond, Va. James Milton Rawls Art and Artists 4: Parade Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: Prom Sponsor 2. Pansy Elizabeth Reavis Y-Teens 1, 2, 3: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Home- room Sec. and Treas. 3: Play Day 1,1 2, 3, 4: Sports Day 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Softball 1, 2, 3, 4: Speedball 2, 3: Soccer 1: Y-Teen President 2, 3: Vice-President 1: Senior Superlative--Wittiest. Peggy Jean Reece Thomasville, N. C. 3. Ernestine Rice Y-Teens 4: F.H.A. 3: G.A.A. 3: Art and Artists 4: Service Club 4: Dance Club 4: Allied Youth 4: Junior Varsity Basketball 3: Parade Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Play Committee 3: Student Secretary 4: 4-H 1: Jamestown High School 1. Harold Delano R1chardson Art and Artists 4: Dance Club 4: Junior Varsity Football 3: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3: Homeroom President 1, 2: Prom Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: Parade Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Secretary 3: Projection aaoth Staff 2, 3. 4. Donald Warren Rlckert Key Club 3, 4: Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Operetta Club 4: Sportsman's Club 4: Dance Club 4: Vars- ity Football 2, 3, 4: Junior Varsity Basketball 2, 3: Track 1. 2, 3, 4: Co-Captain 4: Intramural Sports 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Messiah 2, 4: All-State Chorus 3, 4: Boys' Chorus 2, 4: Lower House 2: Prom Committee 1: Parade Committee 1: Cafeteria Staff 3, 4. Patricia Anne Ritchie Y-Teens 1, 2, 3: F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: F.T.A. 3: Prom Com- mittee 1, 3: Parade Committee 2, 3: Junior Play Com- mittee 3: Talent Show Committee 2. Sarah Ann Robbins Library Club 4: F.H.A. 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 4: Junior Varsity Basketball 1: Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3: Homeroom Secretary 2: Talent 2: F.H.A. Song Leader 1: Volleyball 1: Library Staff 4: Chattanooga High School 1. Catherine Rogers David Hollan Rouse Future Artisans 4: Operetta Club 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Messiah 3, 4: All-State Chorus 3, 4: Boys' Chorus 3: Parade Committee 3, 4: Senior Play Committee 4: Dr. Taylor's Staff 4. Nancy Anne Rouse Beta Club 4: Y-Teens 1: G.A.A. 1, 2, 4: Junior Classical League 2, 4: Pep Club 2, 4: Dance Club 4: Allied Youth 4: Varsity Basketball 2, 4: Messiah 2: All-State Chorus 2: Girls' Chorus 2: Homeroom President 1: Pointer Editorial Staff 4: Softball 2: Senior Executive Board 4: Latin Club 2, 4: State Play Day 2: Sports Day 2: Volleyball 2, 3: Speedball 2, 4: Senior Play Committee 4: Radio Guild 2: National Honor Society 4. William Leon Russell Dance Club 4: Allied Youth 4: Junior Varsity Football 2: Parade Committee 3, 4. O Doris Frances Saltz F.H.A. 2, 3: Messiah 4: Girls' Chorus 4. Eloise Saunders Messiah 4. Tykey Savvas Donald Lee Scalf Masque and Gavel 3, 4: Key Club 3, 4, President 4: Mono- Pram Club 2, 3, 4: Operetta Club 4: Allied Youth 4, Presi- dent 4: Varsity Basketball 2. 3, 4, Captain 4: Track 2, 3, 4, Co-Capt. 4: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Pres. 3: Messiah 2, 3, 4: Octet 2: All-State Chorus 3: Boys' Quartet 4: Upper House 4: Lower House 2, 4: Junior Class Vice- President 3: Homeroom President 3: Student Body Vice- President 3: PEMICAN Editorial Staff, Sports Editor 4: 'Talent Show 2: Coach's Staff 4: Bus Driver 3: Senior Superlative-Best All-Round: Who's Who. Carson Eugene Sellers Junior Classical League 2: Varsity Football 4: Junior Vars- ity Football 2: Prom Committee 2, 3: ,Cafeteria Staff 1. Julia Reid Seward Y-Teens 3: Library Club 3: F.H.A. 3: F.T.A. 3, 4: Pep Club 3: Operetta Club 4: A Cappella Choir 4: Messiah 3: All-State Chorus 4: Homeroom President 4: Junior Play Committee 3: Senior Play 4: Radio Guild 2, 3, 4. Thelma Seward Y-Teens 1. 2, F.H.A. 2: F.T.A. 2: Pep Club 2: Operetta Club 4: Dance Club 4: Allied Youth 4: Messiah 2: All- State Chorus 2: Girls' Chorus 2, 4: Girls' Trios 4: Home- room Sec. 2: Parade Committee 2, 4: Senior Play Com- mittee 4. Connie Shoaf Y-Teens 1. 2: F.H.A. 2: Dance Club 4: Allied Youth 4: Lower House 2: Homeroom President 2: Parade Committee 2, 3. Jessivie Shore Beta Clu. 4. Sarah Anne Simpson Messiah 2, 3: Girls' Chorus 2, 3: Lower House 3: Parade Committee 2. Maurice Dean SIVQS Key Club 2, 3, 4: Monogram Club 2, 3, 4: Operetta Club 4: Junior Varsity Football 2: Junior Varsity Basketball 2, 3: Wrestling 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Swim- ming 4: A Cappella Choir 2, 3. 4: Messiah 2, 3, 4: Lower House 2, 4: Homeroom Sec. 2: Prom Committee 2, 3, 4: Parade Committee 2, 3, 4: Cafeteria Staff 2, 3, 4. James Everett Skeen Monogram Club 3, 4:Dance Club 4: Golf 3, 4: Intramural Sports 2: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Parade Committee 4. Larry Sloop National Honor Society 4: Beta Club 4: Junior Classical League 2: Parade Committee 2, 3: Senior Play Committee 4: Po'nter Business Staff 3, 4: Commencement Marshal 3. David Earl Smith Beta Club 4: Key Club 4: Junior Classical League 4: Base- 4: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Parade Committee Ball 1, 2: Commencement Marshal 3. Don Moore Smith Beta Club 4: Monogram Club 2. 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3. Ellwood Kelly Smith Lincolnton High School 2: Beta Club 3, 4: Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4: Forensic League 3, 4: Operetta Club 4: Allied Youth 4: Band 1, 2, 3: A Cappella Choir 4: Messiah 4: Boys' Quartet 4: Homeroom Secretary 4: WI-IPS, Engi- reer and Announcer 4: Projection Booth Staff 3, 4: Na- tional Honor Society 4. Franklin Delano Smith Beta Club 4: Intramural Sports 1. George Maurlce Smlth Junior Classical League 2: Chess and Checkers 4: Allied Youth 4: Band 2, 3: Messiah 3: Prom Committee 4: Parade Commitee 2, 3: Junior Play Committee 3: Projection Booth Staif 3, 4. Gordon Lewis Smith Key Club 3, 4: Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3. 4: Junior Classical League 2: Chess and Checkers 4: Varsity Basketball 2: Varsity Basketball 2, 3: Tennis 3: Intra- mural Sports 1: Swimming 4: Homeroom President I, 2: Vice-Pres. 4: Prom Committee 3, 4: Parade Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: Captain Swimming Team. Jewell Evelyn Smith F.H.A. 2, 4: Service Club 4: Allied Youth 4: Messiah 3: Girls' Chorus 2, 3: Homeroom Pres. 3: Parade Committee 2, 3: Junior Play Committee 3. Carolyn Ruth Snow F.T.A. 2: Junior Classical League 2, 3: Homeroom Treas. 2: Pres. 3: Parade Committee 4: National Latin Exam. Award 3: Library Staff 4: Dr. Taylor's Staff 4: National Honor Society 4. Roberta Gall Soucy Y-Teens 3: F.T.A. 4: Service Club 4: Allied Youth 4: Messiah 4: Girls' Chorus 4: Student Store 3, 4: Fitchburg High, Fitchburg, Mass. Clarence Lee Southern Art and Artists 4: Prom Committee 3: Parade Commit- tee 3. Delinda Dianne Southern F.T.A. 4: Dance Club 4: Parade Committee 2, 3. Llo d Griiiin S arks Y P . Varsity Football 2: Junior Varsity Football 1: Track 1: Band 3: Homeroom President 1: Parade Committee 3: Hickory High School 1, 2. Harold Edward Spencer Monogram Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Varsity Football 2, 3, 4: Junior Varsity Basketball 2, 3: Baseball 4: Intramural Sports 3, 4: Parade Committee 2. Sandra McClure Spencer Y-Teens 2, 3: F.H.A. 2, 3. 4: Historian 3: Girls' Softball 1: Service Club 4: Messiah 2: Girls' Chorus 2, 3: Junior Play Committee 3: Pointer Business Staff 2, 3, 4: Mr. Vance's Staff 4. Margaret Carolyn Springer Beta Club 4l:. F.,'I.A. 1, 2: Parade Committee 4. Shirley Sue Stamey Carl Edward Starnes Future Artisms 4: Intramural Sports 4: Parade Commit- tee 3, 4: Senior' Play Committee 4. Pa tr1c1a Ann Starnes Masque and Gavel 3, 4: Scrapbook Chairman 4: Y-Teens 3: F.H.A. 3: Junior Classical League 2: Dance Club 4: Homeroom President 3: Prom Committee 3: Senior Execu- tive Board 4: Parade Committee 2, 3, 4: Junior Play 3: Senior Play Committee 4: PEMICAN Business Staff 4: Pointer Business Staff 3. Margaret Ann Stewart Nat'onal Honor Society 4: Peta Club 4: Homecoming At- tendant 4: Y-Teens 2, 3: F.H.A. 2, 3, 4: F.T.A. 3: Service Club 4: Dance Club 4: Allied Youth 4: Messiah 2, 3: Girls' Chorus 3, Treasurer 3: Homeroom President 4: Prom Com- mittee 4: Parade Committee 2, 3, 4: Junior Play Commit- tee 3: PEMICAN Editorial- Staff 4: Senior Statistics Editor 4: Student Secretary 4: Social Committee 4: Friendly Re- lations Committee 4: College Day Sponsor 4: Miss Prescott's Statf 4: Who's Who. W. L. Stewart Operetta Club 4: Allied Youth 4: Band 1: Orchestra 1: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Messiah 3, 4: All-State Chorus 3: Parade Committee 4: Junior Play Committee 3: Projection Booth Staff 3, 4. Billie Ann Stone Y-Teens 2, 3: F.H.A. 3, 4: G.A.A. 3: Service Club 4: Homeroom President 3: Miss Mendenhall's Staff 4. Shirley Anne Stout F.H.A. 3, 4: F.T.A. 2, 3, 4: Junior Classical League 2: Oneretta Club 4: Service Club 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Messiah 2, 3, 4: All-State Chorus 2, 3: Girls' Chorus 1: Homeroom Treasurer 4: Prom Committee 3: Parade Com- mittee 2, 3, 4: Junior Play Committee 3: Senior Play Jommittee 4: Student Secretary 4: Miss Mendenhall's Stat! Jo Strickland Y-Teens 2, 3: F.H.A. 2, 3, 4: F.T.A. 3: Messiah 3: Prom Committee 1, 3: Parade Commitee 1, 2, 3: Junior Play Committee 3: Senior Play Committee 4: Talent Show Com- mittee 2: Coach's Staff 4: Library Staff 2. Tom George Strother Monogram Club 3, 4: Chess and Checkers 4: Allied Youth 3. 4. 4: Wrestling 3: Intramural Sports 3, 4: Lower House 4: Parade Committee 3, 4: Junior Play Committee 3: Senior Play 4: Pointer Editorial Staff 3, 4: Feature Writer. Sarah Louise Stuart National Honor Society 3, 4: Beta Club 4: Masque and Gavel 3, 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3: F.T.A. 2, 3, 4: Junior Class- ir-al League 2: Operetta Club 4: Dance Club 4: Allied Youth 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 4: Messiah 2, 3: All-State Orchestra 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Parade Committee 2, 3, 4: Junior Play Prompter 3: Senior Play 4: F.T.A. Social Chairman 3: Civic Symphony 2, 3, 4: Libary 2. Norma Cary Sullivan Masque and Gavel 3, 4: International Friends 4: Girls' Chorus 3: Parade Committee 4: Mock Convention 3. Pattle Sue Summey Y-Teens 1, 2, 3: Library Club 2, 3, 4: F.H.A. 3, 4: Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4: Dance Club 4: Allied Youth 4: Prom Committee 2, 3: Parade Committee 2, 3, 4: Junior Play Committee 3: Senior Play Committee 4. Patricia Anne Swalm Masque and Gavel 4: Y-Teens 2, 3: Vice-Pres. 3: F.H.A. 2, 3, 4: Secretary 4: Pep Club 3, 4: Operetta Club 4: Dance Club 4: Allied Youth 4: Cheerleader 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Messiah 2, 3: Homeroom Vice-President 4: Sec- retary 3: Parade Committee 2, 3, 4: Junior Play Com- mittee 3: Senior Play 4: Pofnte-r Business Staff, Circulation Manager 4: Talent Show Committee 2: Devotional Com- mittee 3, 4: Voice of Democracy-First Place 4: District- First Place 4: Who's Who. Naomi Tate Peta Club 4: Y-Teens 2: G.A.A. 1, 2, 4: Dance Club 4: Varsity Basketball 2, 4: G.A.A. Sec.: G.A.A. Sports Day: National Honor Society 4. Roger Lee Tate Future Artisans 4: Allied Youth 4: Junior Varsity Footf ball 3: Intramural Sports 4: Homeroom Treasurer 3: Senior Play Committee 4: Future Artisans Sec. 4. Barbara Ann Thomas Y-Teens 1, 2, 3: Library Club 4: F.T.A. 2, 3, 4: Service Club 4: Girls' Chorus 4: Homeroom Sec. 4: Junior Play Committee 3: F.T.A. Sec. 4: Y-Teens Program Chairman 2: Library Statf. Lorna Gail Thompson Messiah 4: Girls' Chorus 4. Norma Jean Thompson F.I-I.A 1, 4: Allied Youth 4: Parade Committee 1, 2, 3. Royce Zeb Thrower Hi-Y 4: Allied Youth 4: Junior Varsity Football 3: Vars- ity Basketball 4: Junior Varsity Basketball 2, 3. Richard Allen Turner Homeroom Chairman 3. Sally Ann Turner F.H.A. 1: F.T.A. 4: Dance Club 4: Parade Committee 1: Cafeteria Staff. Patricia Kay Vance Y-Teens 3: F.H.A. 4: F.T.A. 3, 4: Service Club 4: Allied Youth 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2: All-State Orchestra 2: Parade Committee 3, 4: Junior Play Committee 3: F.T.A. Program Chairman 3: Devotional Chairman 4: F.H.A. Ticket Chairman: Miss Mendenhall's Staff 3, 4. Edward Victor Veneable Junior Varsity Football 3: Intramural Sports 2. 3: Home- room Officer Sec. 1: Parade Committee 2, 3: WHPS Sports Announcer 3. Darrell Lester Watford Junior Classical League 1. Bobby Stewart Walker Future Artisans 4: Parade Committee 1, 2, 3, 4. Ray Jackson Walker Monogram Club 1: Hi-Y 1, 2: Allied Youth 4: Junior Varsity Football 1: Junior Varsity Basketball 1: Wrestling 1. 2: Intramural Sports 1, 2: A Cappella Choir 3: Messiah 3: Boys' Chorus 3: Lower House 1, 2, 3: Homeroom Presi- dent 1, 2: Talent Show 1. Joseph Gaither Walser National Honor Society 3, 4: Beta Club 3, 4: Masque and Gavel 3, 4: Key Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4: Service Club 4: Dance Club 4: Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports 2. 3, 4: Lower House 3: Junior Class Treasurer 3: Home- room President 2: Prom Committee 3: Parade Committee 2, 3, 4: Junior Play Committee 3: Radio Guild 2, 3, 4: PEMICAN Editorial Staff, Editor-in-Chief 4: Key Club Con- vention Delegate 3: Junior Rotarian 4: Commencement Marshal 3: College Day Sponsor 4: Mock Convention 3: N.S.P.A. Press Convention 3: Who'e Who. Don Walters Dance Club 4: Parade Committee 1, 2, 3, 4. Paul Walton Sportsman's Club 4: Chess and Checkers 4: Parade Com- mittee 3: Sportsman's Club Secretary 4. Clayton Eugene Wampler Junior Classical League 2, 3: Allied Youth 4: Junior Vars- ity Basketball 3: Track 2, 3: Intramural Sports 2, 3: Homeroom Vice-President 1: Parade Committee 1, 3: Stu- dent of Month 4. William Eugene Weatherford Geneva Elizabeth Webb Dance Club 4: Tennis 1, 2: Carl Youn Weekl 8' Y Monogram Club 3, 4: Track 2: Intramural Sports 2, 3: Parade Committee 2, 3: Projection Booth Staff 2. Charles Lawrence White National Honor Society 4: Beta Club 3, 4: President 4: Masque and Gavel 4: Key Club 3, 4: Junior Classical League 2: Chess and Checkers 4: Allied Youth 4: Intra- mural Sports 2: Messfah 3: PEMICAN Editorial Staff, Copy Editor 4: Beta Club Convention Delegate 4: Student of Month 4: Who's Who 4: Program Chairman 2: Projec- tion Booth Boy 3: Jr. Rotarian 4. Amenceis L. Whitley Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, President 1, 2: F.H.A. 2, 3: F. T. A. 2, 3: G. A. A. 2: Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3: Homeroom Secretary 4: Parade Committee 2, 3: Pointer Staff 3. Patsy Dareen Whitlow Y-Teens 1: F,H.A. 1: G.A.A. 1, 2. Phyllis VVhitlow G.A.A. 1: Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4: Service Club 4: Allied Youth 4: Parade Committee 2, 4: J.C.L. Treas- urer: General Otiice Staff 4. Eddie Louis Whitson Hi-Y 4: Operetta Club 4: Intramural Sports 2: A Cap- pella Choir 3, 4: President 4: Messiah 3, 4: Quartet 4: Dance Band 4: All-State Chorus 3, 4: Boys' Chorus 3. 4: President 3: Homeroom President 4: Sec. 3: Parade Committee 2, 3, 4: Talent Show 2. Bobbie Anne Williams Y-Teens 3: F.H.A. 2, 3, 4: F.T.A. 3: Allied Youth 4: Parade Committee 2, 3, 4: Junior Play' Committee 3: Senior Play Committee 4. Helen Marie Williams Allied Youth 4: Cafeteria 3. Betty Earl Wilson Dance Club 4: Allied Youth 4: Girls' Chorus 4: Parade Committee 1, 2. 3. Faye Wilson Jack L. Wilson Sportsman's Club 4: Chess and Checkers 4: Parade Com- mittee 2, 3. Nancy Ann Winfrey Y-Teens 3: F.H.A. 2, 3. 4: F.T.A. 3: G.A.A. 3: Dance Club 4: Allied Youth 4: Messiah 3: Girls' Chorus 4: Parade Committee 2, 3, 4: Junior Play Committee 3. Helen Woods Girls' Chorus 4: Lower House 1. John E. Wooten Luther A. Workman Future Horticulturist 4: Sportsman's Club 4: Chess and Checkers 4: Parade Committee 2. Joe Buntley Wray Baseball 3, 4: Parade Committee 2, 4: Junior Play Com- mittee 3. Mabel Margaret Wright Y-Teens 2: F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Classical League 1, 2, 4: Service Club 4: Dance Club 4: Allied Youth 4: Prom Committee 2, 3: Parade Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Play Committee 4: Library Staff 4. Marcella Ann Young Junior Classical 1: Homeroom Secretary 1. 1 .1 3 ' -lm -Qs., L ii' 'R Rl - 'Y l I i f : J? . , 1 V' 1 r f ' .' A fi Q .I I. NJ' A. l 'A ' v , V' . A , v 1 . 4 In . , . 1 As the lastfclicking of the typewriter is heard in the PEMICAN office . . . as the last cut-line has been finished . . ., the bulging envelopes checked and re-checked for the lastftime . . . the bullky packages securely wrapped and tied . . . we, the mem- bers of the staff, bring toia close our days of seemingly endless toil. As we review the ceaseless round of activity, our ithoughts turn to those who have assisted us in ourlyearbook project-alpublicationfwhich we hope has recorded faithfully and effec- tively the times, the ,places, and tide people of this memorable year 1952-53. Meriting many thanks are ouir advisers, Mrs. Amy F. Miles and Miss Louise Tapp, who heard our complaintsg' lessened our work, and helped us produce a volume that we believe a true and faithful record of this year. .1 ' , To Mr. Whitley and the faculty we wish to express special appreciation for their never-endingjpatience and their unfailing co-operation even when they were hindered in their woyk by our numerous requests. f , . . To all the members of our staff our gratitude for your perseverance is unending. To Ralph Hall, Associate ,Editor, who with much optimism and faith worked hard at every task, both large and small . . . to Susan Caudle and Shirley Lambert, typists, whose busy hands have typed miles of copy and instructions during many hours of overtime-and, always with the same teasing question, What next, Uncle Jay-Gee? . . . to Margaret Stewart, Senior Statistician, who with the help of Martha Ann Davis, gathered and typed the ,information concerning senior activities . . . to Art Editor Kitty Marsh and Assistant Art Editor Nancy Jo Doggett who contributed to the attractive lay-out of our book by their pictures and drawings . . . to Loui and Virginia Cox for their successful completion of numerous odd jobs in the editorial oflice 1 . . to our Sports Editors, Mary Jean Crouch and Donald Scalf, for their comprehensive work in the various fields of athletic reporting . . . and to our Copy Editvbrs, Loretta Freeman and Charles White, who wrote the informa- tion about our school life . . . we say again-our thanks to one and all. To Stuart Hart, Chief Photogarpher, and his assistants, George Honeycutt and Dean Mac Pniilette, for their many hours spent in taking and developing well- balanced pictures, we express our deepest gratitude. Without their work we could not have produced this volume. , Our heart-felt thanks go to the members of the Business Staff-a group that was headed by Janice Neill. These members-Jane Marlette, Shirley Miller, Tommy McMahon'Mary Webster Smith, Pat Starnes, Craig Kester, Sandra Casey, and Joy Knox-hajve toiled endless hours seeing-'begging-selling advertisements to the local merchants who have generously supported us and who have merited our special thanks. This spirit of co-operation and this tangible assistance hav elped to make our dream a reality. ,. I 5 To Mr. V. S. Renfroe, General Manager of Delmar -' X t r. Max Ward Photographer, and to other members of the Delmar st , -. qi special debt of gratitude. The expert advice of this professional group ' ', luable to us. Finally, to all those who have helped in any way we -M f'.' ee -. - ciatlon 1. I-Q. . K Q. , ,. I- :,. Ja . e ' -- 1 xiii' 17, ext. . f' ii 3 I' , ,.,g if J .r t .!. Compliments of A FRIEND Congratulations to the Class of 1953 The High Point Enterprise Radio Station WHPE and WHPE-FM Roy Armstrong J. P. Armstrong ARMSTRONG VENEER 81 LUMBER CO. 788 N. Main St. Compliments of MYRTLE DESK CO. sir Manufacturers of High Grade Office, School, and Institutional Furniture 184 Alderman Photo Co., Inc. Carolyn Fabrics FURNITURE FABRICS of DISTINCTION Young's Furniture 8. Rug Co. Feoturing Compliments of FURNITURE BY TOMLINSON Gnd F. W. Woolworth Co. CARPET BY JAMES LEE 8. SON Compliments of VICK PAINT and WALLPAPER CO. Compliments of CROWN HOSIERY MILLS r j g It f Let me call you sweetheart Compliments of Jos. D. Cox and Sons, Inc. Hardwood Dimension Stock Dogwood, Persimmon, Hickory Compliments of Harris-Kelly Music Company High Point, North Carolina Compliments of Elm St. Gulf Service 2II English St. Phone 7255 HARRY YIP 2l2 North Main Street First Closs Hand Laundry QUICK SERVICE ,-ff R ff +0-N fill X in Weil 511' I ,,f Mil! fl , lil' i 2 K in lfl ,fllQ iv .Zi I iiiiuiiiii 2 l will i l l . V , ,L xsef' ig.. .l , n lv .I Bmpapll f 4 fl ill El: J xi ii 2 , For over 50 years, the Duke Power W W M1 1 Company has b een a partner in the progress of the Piedmont Carolinas . . . to make it one of the finest places you could possibly live and work in. 3 '- llttllwll G 4 T pwygfik DUKE J . E Powsn COMPANY if Y Serving the Piedmont Carolinas Q O jfQ'2:'- e-fl -' .4 .fn 1 il 3 i :,,,1Ul H ,.f' ,lei -Sll ljyv fn ,-v,.,li1l4i K, X iffy ES?-4 EW, 'I?WLm1fiii,li,.,l ilfmlll - ,X .1,i,i!'f' . 'f'l' ,.f6' .zi p ,l 7,05 'i 51, f so fail l ll - il v' lialll f 1 ' R l null, QXXQA I W1 X I ' IK . .rf ,lr i,1' LX I!! Iv! g i 0 i. i X I 1 I vllll Q- l .1 if X g S3 1,-i f,,4f,f . X, - Resi s t M, H gllkil f f 1 'llkiil m . V ,X I 'f'f'f7, l' 'I '1 xx ,f n 1 1' j Nw , 1 il - lilll ', i ' i v W y girif 1 V, ,f X E-i,,,2 T :Z - I I-L1 'Sf . i g ' 1-gl 1 ' xp! 1 . ia WI: self - ll .i f 'H 1 .: 1.41 55 ik i ili ,i W' riltlm fl if X li 3 W ll : E w a ' srl s ill. 4 Q 'li 1,1 f t rift A xv '. v Qi ,gf ,L 'all l 5235 2 5-',r JI 15- 'K l ' . V Y, 4 . ess? 'Nfl lilllii lixll il ,,.-u1 'V T 1. . n . -F Q' E llf V, l' lllllf ll' ll fl ll .l' fil l illl- 'll Q f i yl , A i I 1 I it 1 -il i ' l S ll' C' l'i'Wl'l.l ,X f f sr , Xi are wi wwilifdff . , i 2' -f ' f 'f il ll 2 1- 1 Ei 5.15 gf, l 4 My ll gk ' l me . i l 2 f i l E S5 Q l - , .gf , e . , ,, 1 'fIi'.', IL? ig,- 'I l- g ' fi 'll I J l l' . . - T 'ui Y if L 2- T 'fs vi i in . 1 NJ, y ll -JL' Q '- J Q 'YA Idol-Green Co. Realtors ll5 West Washington Street Phone 5069 Joseph J. Cox Company Picker Sticks and Shuttle Blocks East Washington Street at Hoskins MANN'S CUT RATE DRUG STORE High Point, N. C. Thomasville, N. C. Reidsville, N. C. Greensboro, N. C. Kannapolis, N. C. Burlington, N. C. Lexington, N. C. Royal Upholstering Company, Inc. Manufacturers of Living Room Furniture Telephone 3771 Greensboro Road High Point, North Carolina Friedmans High Point's Best Ladies Shop For Those Who Care 122 South Main Street High Point, N. C. Flynts Texaco Service Station Corner of Montlieu and E. Lexington Ave. High Point, N. C. Compliments of Nash Jewelry and Loan Co. 186 lll 1 I Soy it with Flowers Soy it with ours WhitIark's Flowers 8. Gifts 206 W. Howell St. High Point N. C. Compliments of Young's Inc. Turpin Electric Company Phone 3Ol6 for us ond we'll write for you. l6OO English St. Samuel Hyman JEWELER-GIFT SHOP High Point, N. C. Compliments of THE SHERATON HOTEL High Point, N. C. Compliments of CAROLINA SPRING CORPORATION Compliments of MARIETTA PAINT ond COLOR COMPANY Sf? 187 Compliments of Industrial Finance Perfect Protection Compliments of Company N. L. Garner 8- Son Agency Rosaine Hendrix Furniture Store Exclusiye 147-149 South Wrenn Street But Not Expensive High Point, North Carolina Compliments The Borden Co. Compliments of Bloom Furniture Co. High Point, North Corolino MARSH FURNITURE COMPANY HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA it Monutocturers of Fine Kitchen Furniture Since i906 188 Compliments of Corner of Ward 8. English Streets l x W, wp! Boone Coal and Fuel Company it if wi A PHONE 8000 ,d HIGH GRADE COALS AND KEROSENE Colony Tables, Inc. C l' High Point, N. C. Omp 'ments of HOLLINGSWORTH Bicycle Sales 81 Service FOOD STORE North MGll'1 Street Centennial Phone 7933 High Point, North Carolina Phone 9242 WILLIAMS FLOWERS Quality Flowers Plus Personal e O Attention um 114 E. High sneer Henredon High Ni C' Phone 5011 We Deliver High Point, North Carolina Compliments D. Rike 81 SOI! of Floor Coverings 1318 S. Main Street neu. necono si-lor phone 5914 Stutts Tailoring Shop Compliments of Fine Tailoring and Haberdashery Rubyls Phone 6955 High Point's Largest Credit Jewelers ,, 120W S. Main St., High Point, N. C. 159 South Main Street 189 Coltrane 5' Graham Construction Company Residential Work a Specialty 245 S. Hamilton Phone 9695 Compliments of Arthur's Pharmacy l248 South Main Compliments of Boyles Tire Co. J. C. Welch Motor Co. ll7 South Wrenn St. Phone 9485 Bel-Air Dinette Home Cooked Meals l507 English Street Compliments of THE LILLY CO Sunshine Laundry Phone 3393 sk 2lO-212 Pine Street High Point, N. C. Compliments of Perley A. Thomas Car Works, Inc. 0 190 I NEELY VENEERS Importers, Manufacturers, Wholesale Distributors Foreign Hardwoods Floflsf Straughan's Book Shop, Inc. NELSON - 3 - Books, Stationery, Greeting Cards Decorator Rental Library-Gift Wrappings Helen 81 Francis Nelson 222 N, Main St. phone 7132 213 N' Main St Let Nelson's Say lt With Flowers For You High Point North Carolina Compliments of North State Telephone ' CUITIPCHY imsurnonslxiyiieexcvons High Point, Thomasville and Randleman S. E. Hauser, Inc. Wholesale Groceries, Feeds and Seeds Our Motto: More Goods For Less Money ll8-120 N. Main Phone 9776 Sara Wagger Co. Smart Wear for the Ladies Compliments of Efird's Department Store High Point, North Carolina Compliments of Hosiery Package Store IO9 North Main St. 191 Denny Roll and Panel Company Plywoods of Superior Quality High Point, N. C. Compliments of JIFFYA Manufacturing Company Compliments of Kennedy Oil Co. Distributors of. Crown Petroleum Products The HIGH POINT CHAMBER of COMMERCE congratulations upon graduating from High Point High School- Prepare yourselves to help in building an even better High Point JIMMY MITCHELL, INC. VENEERS Phone 5097 P. O. Box l940 High Point, N. C. SNOW LUMBER COMPANY Phones 3396-3397 Everything to Build Anything Congratulations from TELEVISION SALES 8. SERVICE, INC. Compliments of Tar Heel Restaurant 3l7 English St. Hi h Point 9 Burton Upholstery Co. Pioneer in Television Manufacturers Felix Miller, Jr. , , I 735 N M S Ph 7934 Living Room Furniture . ain t. one Sofa Beds Convertaway Beds S. H. Kress 81 Co. 5 - lO - 25c Store High Point, N. C. Cut-Rate Furniture Co. Complete Home Furnishers The Price ls Less 615-6I7 E. Green St. Phone 2879 Compliments of National Springs Corp. Compliments of Allen B. Welborn, Inc. lnsurance Service at a Saving Rose Furniture Co. Owned and Operated by Kester Brothers and Sons Where Quality and Prices Meet Compliments of Sample Shoe Store II9 N. Main St. High Point, N. C. Blossom Shop 930 Montlieu Ave. High Point's Largest Grower of FIowers Compliments of Charles Department Store South Main Street Compliments of Ingram's Pharmacy Compliments of Cannon Fetzer Company l58 S. Main St. Compliments of Joe H. Smith SMITH 8. GREENWOOD VENEERS High Point, North Carolina JONES and PEACOCK, INC. JOHN R. PEACOCK ROBERT B. RANKIN JACK PEACOCK Jane and Shirley workfovertime Compliments of Kenco Terminal Inc. Compliments of Jacob Men's Shop 114 South Main Street Household Appliance Co. 145 South Wrenn-High Point, N. C The Major Appliance Store Phone 2850 W. F. MAULDIN, INC. B U I C K SALES and SERVICE 819 North Main Street Phone 3411-12 High Point, Thomasville and Denton Railroad Connecting These Communities With The Nation Nothing But Service To Sell Clothes and Gifts of Distinction Collier Ellis 6' Co. 4l4 North Wrenn St. Compliments of Piedmont Insurance -8. Realty Company lll N. Wrenn St. Phone 9514 Compliments of Southern Motor Company Your Desoto and Plymouth Dealers 2lOO South Main St. Phone 3030 Koonce F e l Home' ln wade H. Cumby calvin c. orfen Ambulance Service Phone 4545 Within Your Wishes, Within Your Means Compliments of High Point Steam Laundry 228 N. Wrenn St. Phone 3325 Cumby-Orrell Mortuary Funeral Directors Phone 5045 Broad Street at Chestnut High Point, North Carolina THE FLI-BACK COMPANY Makers of Sponge Rubber Toy Balloons, Household Gloves High Point North Carolina Compliments of Belk-Beck Co. The Student Store Perkinson's Jewelers Elgin and Hamilton Watches America's Finest Compliments of The CAN DLEWICK CO. Compliments of 1 Clover Brand Dairies Inc. Compliments of Russell and McAden GENERAL AGENTS High Point, North Carolina SAVINGS UAL ANl1l0AN ll PERPET SOClATl0 BIS ED 310 N. Main St. High Point, N. C High Points Oldest Financial Institution S. P. Kimsey Plumbing and Heating Inc. 1915 English Street Phone 3241 High Point, N. Compliments of GiII's Ladies' Shop The Style Center of High Point 128 South Main Street Compliments of Richardson Department Stare Stanley's Jewelers Honest Values-Convenient Terms Phone 2283 125 South Main Street Congratulations to the Class of 1953 from BOLTA PRODUCTS SALES INC. Lawrence, Massachusetts Manufacturers of All-Plastic Covering Material Compliments of Adams-Millis Corp. BLAIR'S SERVICE STATION Compliments of a FRIEND Swaim Supply Co. Wholesale Plumbing and Heating Compliments of ROBB Plumbing and Heating Co. Quality Shoe Store, Inc Expert Shoe Fitte rs High Point, North Carolina ,,:P1z1N'1'1No EQQMPANY 'LQIJJIYJI' Gmfglg gh E511-l7z2:e Olmgvffgr' H3E1l'iE7'?Ju'll SLOOP AUTO HUDSON SALES 8. SERVICE 804 W. Broad Street High Point, N. C. Compliments of McGhee Upholstery Co. Warren's Radio 81 Television Service 609 South Main Street Phone 59l I 1 Compliments of Phillips' Grocery Compliments of Piedmont Auto Finance 203 South Main Street Graduate To Greater Savings At Your Friendly Colonial Store 3l4 South Main Street Compliments of Coca-Cola Bottling Company of High Point N. H. Silver, Inc. QUALITY CLOTHES For Men and Boys Phone 2676 Lady Fair Beauty Shoppe 7l2 Security Building Phone 2l67 Lyn-Mar Camera Shop 24 Hour Camera Photo Service Compliments of Steele's Diner DIETETIC FOOD Packaged Without Sugar or Salt Y0 'S G'0'eW 'rl-is uzzlls Gooci-I SHOP 790 North Main Street Barbecue Our Specialty DIP - N - EAT 810 South Main Exclusive Ready-to-Wear and Millinery ARCADE BUILDING Compliments of Koonts-McGhee Drug Store Vogue Cleaners Lestefs Inc. 751-53 North Main St. Jewelers Pick up and Delivery Service Lester C- Morgan phone 5251 Nick fiddles while the audience burns 5, bl . I .. - Poof !-there goes perspiration! Congratulations to the Class of 1953 American Supply Co. of N. C. mc. High Point, North Carolina Washburn Oil Kerosene and Fuel Oil Compliments of THE PEMPICAN STAFF ll Let our Flower's say it for You. Gray-Art Flower Shop Phone 7l52-All Hours E. Lexington at Main Compliments of Quality Dry Cleaning Phone 939l Monark Shade 8- Blind Co. Manufacturers Phone 2504 l406 North Main St High Point, North Carolina J. W. Sechrest 6' Wright-Womble Pitts Ina. For The Best in Men's Wear 136 N. Main St. 308 N. Main St. Phone 4078-3914 High Point, N. C. Griffith Office Equip. Royal and Corona Portable Typewriters 505 North Main St. Phone 4573 Son Inc. , Since 1897 Compliments of Ambulance Service Dio' 3349 Casard Furniture Manufacturing Corp. Compliments of High Point Ice and Coal Compliments of DIAMON D Compliments of E. C. Cridlebaugh Real Estate 8. Insurance Since 1923 HOSIERY CORP. Home Owned-Home Managed June Armfield Says: You bet I always shop at TOBIAS . . . they're tops! For the girl who knows clothes 00 58-PEMICAN HIGH POINT CO.LLEGE HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA Now Fully Accredited A College ot the Door of Eoch Groduote of the High Point High School Compliments of BLUE BIRD CAB Phone 4531 Bryce Commercial College Arcode Building Phone 2663 Licensed ond Accredited C. DeWitt Holton Furniture Company Quality Furniture ond Corpets 817 South Moin Street Phone 3791 High Point, N. C. Temple-Curry Motor Co. 781 North Main Street LINCOLN-MERCURY Authorized Soles 8. Service High Point, N. C. Phone 5979 Quality Beauty Shop If your hoir is not becoming to you you should be coming to us Mrs. SALLY TUCKER, Owner Over Hood Bonk High Point, N. Phone 4653 C Kester Machinery Company Estoblished 1880 Mochinery ond Supplies 1411 South Moin Street Phone 6908-9987 B. 8. W. Upholstering, Inc. Monutocturers of UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE 311 E. Green Street Telephone 6517 High Point, N. C Compliments of Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company 201 Compliments of NEILL PCDNTIAC P O N T I A C Soles - Service 129-131 S. Wrerm St. Phone 4583 202 AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS 4 1 1 ,.,4 5 1 I I -Q 4 J I n I 2 .I l 4 L 1 ! u W I I ,E I I -L i , A f 5 F 3 ll . A1 ,Jn .i' 1 . Q1 , A N Q 'L ff .J I 5 all A1 .14 .- 1,5 I 'T :ix 1 Tir , n -.F i, W 4 A , 1 kx' 'v ti ,A ' sn- .. .1 :Y ' 3 -. I '- Tr, fl' ' Q 2 - Q A 1' 'Iv-, - 'lui . ' 54 V I' J 'fx -Q. . ' 1 1 I - ' V--. - sf' . A ,I .42 .QL 'N A-E1 ' 1: I 1 ' . ' -z ?-' ' lf 2:20-1 L . ,vi A X Y ,J . . , 4 1, U . 5 1 w 1 -yin 1 sag: S 4,'Y CW4w' - 47 ., , ' , , ,-4,111-J, , IJ -.fy r 111 mfg- F . -' -A - ,, . . . . . , . , ., , 9 , W 7 . .1 'QM , . p , 0 -5, X ' A-q'f?3::'uI !f:f,,fvl 7' Sf. X , V fr 1..iLq:.,LM H it Q' O A HlGH,E0eIiNT,e NORTH CARULIQNA f 3-,ei - f X x HIGH2 PDINT FUBEIU' EIFRKW For Reference ,.,rv.f3V1 ' 4'.. .Q-fi ,J , ,X X , X Y 9 5. 0.-5 v. 1 w Y 3 ., t 1 ,m , ,1 , ' K , I 4 ' 4 ' , L-,X ' , ,V I : -A!! , , .In . ' , ' ,x.- ,!31, ' ' 1 1 f Y 3 Y l , - X E j.: J ,L':,g'- if P e ' V I :M Q W 'Ji V 'H :Nfl ' A' -1 ' 'uf' .f', ,XLR I W W I ' -. -1 x 1- Wy- I ' Q ' ' . F ,Y Ws'Ir'5U ' ' ' ' ft' ' , if' 9 v ' X --,4 ,fa ,f .,',-u., 1 V W , , 7 ,V , rl-5 ,ng-1, . I , ,, ..,:,'g, 'H-.' M v. we MQ-,,.-A 1 X i- .V xl, 1 -, n:,l'vx AQ? .x 15' V . , . . . - W M 1 . . X JJ -,., u V .. 1 - . , . L 1 .629 I ol' , fa M- ,Q --v X A - .5 W -.f- p40'fT'-. 3.454 e ,, ,..- e '-v'.4,f1+ 1,11 . 5' U - ,, ' V 'Q:.6',,- 4:7- fi 1.1 ' '7 ' . QFL' ' I- I w X, . 1 bg 1 ' H I V fr' ..f - '-' 5 V v ,, 1 ,QI -5 1 , Jez ,M f. 'ii lv ci W95ff3 'f7f'+ ' ' - .', ' rv :.,.v K, I. ., . ,, 1 Q u v r , I L x v x 4 v 4 1, , A, !,l,.. 154. 1 CV 'f x m.Mv ' w 'M ff' H ' ! , N . -avi' '? ' f u ff 14 1 '1-,,.,.,.X , , -' . WM? .1 in ' u . vi' ..,- .. nf, ,L 5,1 N V Tiff!! v gs I 0' 4' - 1,0 'Eine ff ' -- ' cr- ' , ' wnf- 5 , ., ,fy , , l'. - ff' -- ,- 44 - ' ' , ' , , '-n- ::',fx.- 'Q ,.,l.,+iJ ,,- Y-:,'. fC , W H42 - i ., Q, v .51-1 0-, i . ,-.. -A ', w,. 'qu ' , gqg-V 1- X ' , n,Ig', m. A .. '. 11 7 , - ' , - , W 5' E? 1 :xfvl-n.--at-5.'v '-.1 L - -,P-'11--rf-f - '. ff ' ' 1 4' ' ', 'I' .-. '. ,. T- - : 'Y' ' ' , x ,--., - '. 1 f ,A 4 v T' ,ali If 1. r I fri.. Y, 1- ' If . :N Q vi g ry.. . , ,, 5 , vs 4 Qmjqw,5ggg .- ,W'Q Mau' -M ..,. ' 1 1 - N',- 1- :.1, mfg 1 -1-'1 1-1341, V 1 .' -A, f H , ' '- .1 , 1 1' 1, . 1x ,r,,J' 1 ,.,1, 1 1 11- ,, , 114, 1,,, V- ,1 ' ' 'W '- we ,fr ,I ' 31.5 :ii 1 ,,,,1, 4. 1,1 1 .Y 1 1 - 1x .,-, ,111 ,1.1,, .11 1 1 , .1141 , . 4 1 4 f11,L 1 '11 514, X 11 ,7c, v 1 1 -fx. , V, ,X L I A 1-1 A , ,f ,,.,,N F , 1 .-C ., , , , , , 1,.. , 1 . , , ,, I ,X 1 ', , , ..,, , , l 11,, . -5 1 , .f , , ,, 1 as , 1 , 1 Ml' 1 1 I ' r ' 1 1 1 1, O. 11 , ,111 11' -11, : , I, . 1.4 -,Q N. 5 , , ,-- F ' 1, , A ,N 1, 1 lx. Q , ,L 4 1, S . ,111 v 'lg1. , 1 1 ,, 1 ,, ,. ,Hr 1: 1 1,, 1 va- X11 1' 'f3,, .,1,,wfx,,J ,-.12 1 I .- 111' 11 ' 5 'f 4 'ff - , -,,,1, .,,'- 111-.:'HS1 'M 11.11u '1111??X2fiaL . 1 4 3 . l K ' 1!!'.:51l UN . fa' m x JI., vw, f .sw ,a 'Q yr. UZ' 1 1... f. 1.1.5. :HQ Nun ,N J ,X ' 1' .. '.. .I egmg, 1 ,'A,. K ,.. f '4 . , V A . . 4 17' . ., ' .xa 4. 1 MI.. . . Swl .1 ' A, . ..f ,, '., yy, ,M 4. ww 'JI xx fix, Vp A 1 .V L ,4A I, '..' x . I AR. . 'r . -1 . Ap F. v., -uf , . '4' J . I .,. k wx' .I . ,.' .W ,.. , ',, -3-UH f 14 Z' .x. 3 . g.. , Y-VQ,,.N1. lu... . N . y ,L ',...,, 5 . ...r-' ex .,, hi ... g .W ,. 1' l' .I . .V 4 ' I',,1 ., ' .- mn ,. L.. -1 HX, r' '.!,,.'t,: A 1 . . .1-. H - . ..V , . glint. J, '+. , .4 A. .,. ... vo. ,.a ,.. ,.. .. ., nl 'k.. ,,. .'. . . . .. uw' jj. V .M , ,gg ,. .f .. ,. -M . mf. mf' Iv., , M . , I . xi, ' ,'.w:5f .u,.'1f?, 1 ,.p 3 ,- L. .V I. .VV LVN. I Jw' ':- fi . ,.1.. V s... . 1' 4 .Iv 3 C 'D i. 41, .W 10. .1-, 9- N .: 'fir' 4 f .,. . :':'Zf. V... -4 - A, 1, ..,,. -V. yf,,,AM!, F, .. , X, Q- 1 .w - of-.1-' . tb, ,.1, . ll' an ,,., U- ,l,.f- 'Dv L- . ,, fe' ,. M . - vw K' :'..1.f? D -N YY f 'W Q . , .--.g f.. I, Q 'a ...N ,N .W 'X f. -. 4 ,. ,. ' 1' U W.--'q' .,.t A ,., . n..' f ,. 1, . v b . A Vw.- '. a . 4, .,. 1.-' .5-. 1. ' -,f,f',7.'F. ' r.' '11 -:Q - .v 0' A '.. Q., .4 . in .1 ,gr L . xl' ,-, x. fQ MM' t 5 '12 ' . 'JMU .x.,,. -. 1 -I .hu ,:,,. . . s 4 ' x b .4 WI, 1 'r .l.. .4 ,',,A,, xfvnxl .0 . r f r W . ' 'r'..Xx, . 1 I1 1? . ..., :V .llwqd f W .,. .. .4 S ' 1 U .V L: ' v . s V lu .Ti .ESX ,. QI-. --vv . ,.: sf., 'Z L. ' r geffi . 11-.. . , , . .ff th. L .. 5 .Lv Milf' . .'lf . .- '1' , .,. Jw V, n. .-.4 5. if ,1 L . ay 1- ,W Y f '4 .UQ L. . ,Q 12 . FV fa .' V l-is. . D f,,. 1 54 9, 1 a .4 ' If 3, Q x , '..'- ,. 1 . X r .1 . . '11 . 1. I A f .. ,:, ..x.. rw-'...,.f, 11 -- 1, 3-L, ' 3' l'. r z ' . 3 ' ...USE- U. . ' c ,-L Q . '. YV ' .fflrflf 5 x , 'Q 4L1'f. . 'f ' F . .g A 3.x . . E. ' . ff . lx ,H . Y ,. 'Sq 1 ..,s,, lc: 'WN .. . is V, 1:-' P 'xl pnlby 7 yu, . x I.. I .7 A L..-1 i 1 P 9,111.11 1' I - i 1 W 'K xl 1 1. . I Y 1,1!i 1 1 . 4 ' ' 1 -11 I 4 . sl Neg 11 X1 115-ff, 1 , 11 .Q 1,1 1' J, V. 1 31' 1 -A-Lax. I 1 7 N 1 '1 jk ' 1 1, j 1 1 11 . ,,'17N1-x' 1 f.-51, 1' ' , v:'. '1!1.1g VFX r In 1. , -111.11 , 1 511' 1 -' . 1,, W I y 1-, ' GLX, A1 1 13 '1 li I1Q1' 1 , 1 Y l V1 . H1 r,,l j'- 3. ' I H1'11.y1: ' 111.1 1 4 - -7' '74 . fx 1A . 1 1 5111111 1' :f 11 1 31 J 1 151 fr 1',11i1'.j:1,1' 1' 1 1 ,-1'1.1.:gg1 1 1'- 11fL .- :11 '. rf 1.11111 - 1113 ' 1 ,'x'Q:1, Vf71':1 , .1 51 H111 .W ,. ,3, 1 f5 1.1 Y', I' 150 ' , 1 f'1 ::1- ' 11 1 1 mf 1711111, 1 , , , 'a, 1 .1-. ' mv 11 3 y , 1' H ui 1 n 1,13 11,1 1' '.'1 ' '- X 1. Y. Y 11f,iw3mA-'F- Y , . l 1 K 11, .N N , 1 fr .1 1 1.f.,u', 1' 1- . 13' fix, '1' '11,1,1'g-1 , 1 ,-'1 . 11: 1 1' -1112 1 7 '11' L11 ff-f-f :,11.- 'Q 'A '-, .fl-' 1.'1'.' 1111 1 .fu ,1NU1.,: .41! 1.111 '1ff1f'vf 5-11L.i, 'P V 111' 1 ,HQ r- . 1 .--'1 Q11-9,g11, 1, 1 1 1 .M 3131 I 1.1 W. 1 'fi 1. 1 , 1 1 ' 1 'M . 1 '. -1 .1r 311:11 - ' - 1'1 ,ff .l,'f- 31,11-V-'L r V 1h,. 'V 'M' .f',j.1'- ' 1 1- 131' l'jD :1 1 . si 1 1.11: ?,fll!f1 1' 1 71, !.,. QL 1! IY1. .1 -1 1. .I-,V -1. 1.11 '- 1115' 1 . 'J 1 .,!1HI5ef ,1.' ,--4 A 1 1.,. .15 rg, :, 1 V115 W5 h 1' 1,7511 I X I ,f 11,1 ,5 A E, 1 'f Q'-L4 1 1 1. 154,11 ' fx' af' .Qi 1 iff! 'r 3. 'KQFHZJLE'

”

Suggestions in the Central High School - Pemican Yearbook (High Point, NC) collection:

Central High School - Pemican Yearbook (High Point, NC) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

 Central High School - Pemican Yearbook (High Point, NC) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

 Central High School - Pemican Yearbook (High Point, NC) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

 Central High School - Pemican Yearbook (High Point, NC) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

 Central High School - Pemican Yearbook (High Point, NC) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

 Central High School - Pemican Yearbook (High Point, NC) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956

Searching for more yearbooks in North Carolina?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online North Carolina yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
 E-Yearbook Home  Quick Search  Advanced Search  Quick Browse