Central High School - Pemican Yearbook (High Point, NC)
- Class of 1957
Page 1 of 380
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 380 of the 1957 volume:
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Q 5 QL! Q x sk 42 1,1 K f-T 1 bf My L ,V Q. 1, r -f NWQLJQ ,, .Ar .Jaw 6 - Y: .4 1 ff , . ur xv iw., it Law fbwwwuf yaow J .J 1 Q 0-61-C, f W7 QQ i 1 lgfwyb , ,wp Vwjwi Mwwb W We :JD-fn, 78uzDffrYXf1fCff H .fam Y u g U ' 4 sl + afHP Qqqflai , 3 .A ax .V Published by the Senior Class of High Point BETTY PARKER, Editor BARBARA NEAL, Business Manager MISS LOUISE TAPP, Adviser i fries who mwmwm L?-5 . -.ab X i',,, ,l -III M el J va-' I 'I II I UIIU I IIIIII IIII IIII Q- I 'I If :hu I ' ' 14 III! II I I I I Il I II I UI ' . . ' 1 I 4:i4f3'1i 'NYTN . J5i:4N5:' I I 7 II - I -. I I ,gvqlwws y , 4 , I -1-Q' fa -- ---f--- ' NT - :aw Y ' Q, 'i '15! '41 Z? , ,, I o o A .- '1,:,-Q 'iv 5 ,,Y,i,,-51Kif11--:l--- W XII 'faigfwf :LW ' -Hgrvff -, f4iiL wk ofA-.,, XA NINETEEN HUNDRED FIFTY-SEVEN THE Q High School, High Point, North Carolina If FOREWORD The 1957 edition of the Pemican has been published with one purpose: to capture a year between its covers. Although life at High Point High School consists of many things too intan- gible to portray, there are many events!some bright and some not so bright-some sunshine and some shadows-that we should like to re- cord. In the years to come we may recall these events-joyous and otherwise-by thumbing through these memorable pages. 1-s '05 ir -:sr . .M A K 6 Q, . --vu... 'i-...M KN v nw -A 'N-..J-. .Q,..,, ., W Q-.,.,,,. These students pose for the photographer during' a busy day. Left to right, seated: Libby Ramsey, Wayne Wilkinsong standing: Ann Culclasure, Marvin Slate. At the noon hour students discuss next period's test as they wait for the gong to sound. DEDICATED Dr. Charles Taylor, head of the Music Department of High Point High School, whom we esteem for his integrity, admire for his un- failing energy and sincerity, and honor for his service. His inspirational music has brought sunshine into the hearts and lives of many. May this dedication of the 1957 Pcmiran express in some measure our appreciation for the outstanding service he has rendered to High Point High School. , fa 'N ,xi ,, ,-ff' Z ,-1 ,,f,l!C ,,, 3? 5 ,A,. . ,,. ff , ,gf 5 'gift '.,4 fl, J-fb 55122 L. ,, il Z I ,, ,, fr' M ,,-f ,rr JL ,.,..A ,L Zmj m. ,,,,L,,, . a '- 90 , if X ' 'ii A -A-sus.,..-.an-Of ,xr Q ., .-ff, gps , 5 nf' . i sf X XJ J' ' ,,,.-r' ,I -f -M.----N -H -1v 'v V 1 A ' xx W it f f 'ffmwf -A 5 A 'Y 2 5 I , W X if If l gi -awe-aaa' ,X A AGCNTENTS I A Administration pages 24- 45 Classes pages 46-141 Activities pages 142-183 Athletics pages 184-207 Features pages 208-225 mf? 0 Jcdofme if Q 0' i ' 'Hs 101' .9 5. If ' 1 -1 we. 5, .,. A 'Y Q.. 2 4 9 5 I , 9 f Jw' sn , .An 1 U 1 . uk. ' ff -g v -hx. S ..- ,- , gf fr! if '.. lv I ati.. 42 Q ,Q . ,fy ,, Q , .1 :A l- . 'Y Q 'M es x .M U- I. 5. , ' . I 1 Q, . xx 11 A if ' 4 O 0 K ' , Ar v , 'I r , , . 1 'Wi Y - ,, Q 9 'ew va 2+ 44 '?' .wiv v . ,If 'kg Coming: events cast their shadows before them. Vacation time will Soon be here. X086 Je fm Q 45614 YW 'M 'Vw 1 ffyfy ff These members of the National Honor Society took the oath of membership at the candlelight induction service in the fall: left to right, Margaret Bcamon, Vicki Smith, Kinney Bales, Libby Ramsey, Betty Parker, Dot Carrick, Martha Cheves, Hazel Jones, Marilyn Guyer, Jerry Koontz, Jane Lloyd, Wyndham Wilkinson. Vicki Van Liere, Betty Black, and Audray Carter, new students at High Point High School, have made prominent places for themselves in the student body. Jane Lloyd, Jamie Mathews, Sandra Delappe, Bill Sumner, Ronald Koonts, and Pete Moffitt, members of the Student Council, are busy keeping records and counting the money for savings stamps bought by the students. Miss Frances Haywood, guidance director, gives Francis Dutton some helpful advice concerning his school activities. Sandra Mullis poses for her individual picture. The making of individual portraits of the student body is one of the first big events of the school year. 0!Zf ze ffyf i What does this building' mean to me? These dedicutory words, imbedded in marble, point to a school founded upon ideals. Silence and Solitude prevail when day is done 1 X -'mtv-. ' ., iff H5 Swv- ',.-. K:-mm ...mr-. 'if'-'-'givin i Y fxffiiv ,L .. fx QM? .Aly Another day begins with an atinospherc of friendliness. 4 'ID' These Juniors struggle for knowledge which will help them in the future. 07 f of you me za NM ij 3 ',, 9 'ali ww TF Coach Simeon speculates on the outcome of Friday's game as he watches the team at practice. 626 Q ' S 5 af? if g X my i' Xi' ,P N Rf .5 ax v- fs .Xi ?'? Slg+E xii. wav ,pf-0 The High Point High School band leads the way in the 1956 Homecoming Parade. 'oyfa nm. -fr-'I 2.- These scientific-minded students confer with a representative of North Carolina State College about plans for the future. IZQKQQQQWZKZYZ 'z... f . -k-:xx 6,23 ?1,Q, f,. - V 'Bn A' ' 14 v9 gf' 3? 1 631 guns... Gerald Pierce and Gary Bennett, gridiron co-captains, pledge their co-operation with Coach Simeon before the big game. 0 I 0 069' ZUZQ-52326. Our administrative leaders and our instructors have guided us through the sunshine and shadows of a busy year. They have kept us on the right path through expert counselingg they have led us to ac- quire knowledgeg they have en- couraged us when difficulties and disappointments came. The result of their valuable training and guidance is apparent now in ex- cellent student development. Their work will live on through the years to come. Mr. W. A. Tomlinson Chairman of the Board we Safufe . . . fhe High Point City The operation of High Point City Schools under the supervision of a specially lected school board. These civic-minded tizens form a strong link between the city Mrs. Evelyn Thompson Treasurer of the Board Board of Education school system and the community. Working together with Dr. Dean B. Pruette, Superin- tendent of City Schools, the board members spend many hours planning for our welfare. MEMBERS OF THE BOARD Mr. D. A. Rawley Mr. R. M. Campbell Mr. W. H. Marlette ...,..,. W. N M 26 Dr. Dean B. Pruette, superintendent of High Point City Schools, is recognized for his outstanding leadership in educa- tional fields. Through expert supervision Principal D. P. Whitley keeps High Point High School running smoothly. Miss Frances Haywood, dean of girls and di- Mr. Ralph H. Vance, dean of boys, is always rector of guidance, assists students with choices on the job helping students with their problems. of curricula and with college plans. vi, new vw :- 'W 'uW 'a'--M Because of her pleasing smile, her patience, and her understanding, Mrs. Johnsie Jackson is a fav- orite member of the office staff. Mrs. Jackson's versatility enables her to do many varied tasks. The girls of the General Office staff serve their school with efficiency and with dispatch. In addi- tion to answering telephones, giving information, and carrying messages, they assist with the finan- cial records. Efficient and Well-organized Office Nlrinhms of the f LllGl'1l Office staff -ue Icff fo rfglzf: Glenda llewallen, -Betty Jacobs., Ruth Riggs, ni H ive Bunnv lacobs Claudefm Fulk Judy Lawson, Martha Cheves, Miriam Smith, Diane West, and Z8 Mrs. Doris Teague, assistant secretary, is al- ways ready to assist students with their tran- scripts and other records. In fact, she specia- lizes in preparing college transcripts for seniors. What is more, she renders all this service with a happy smile. The girls in the Deans' offices do valuable work for the school. They issue sick slips, help with attendance records, and run countless errands. Mrs. Doris Teague aff renders valuable service The girls who work in the Deans' offices are, Inf! fu right, first Voir: Louise Williams, Margie Lllidson Sandra Adams, Kaye Harrison, Peggy Purcelle. Swmul row: Marilyn Guyer, Jerrie Menseer, Sai' 1h Jane Ingram, Pat Hackworth, Laura Lee Hart. Third row: Wanda Martin, Sandra Jones, Barbara Beal Judy Jordan. Ffmrtlz Row: Judy Angley, Ruby Burroughs, Gayle Brookbank, Claire Lowell, Judy Arrington .rv 6 , ,js Q? 41- Q 29 eff MR. A. R. CARR, B. S., M. A. I77.lIILSfl'I'l'LI Ezlzwatiml, Mathematics MR. DAVID CARTER, A. B., M. A. Band MRS. BARBARA COBLE, B. S. D1'Sf7'ibIlf1Ll7C Eclzccation MRS. CAROLINE COLLIER, B. S. Bzfshwss EClIl0Qf1,07L MR. MILTON COLLIER, B. S. Civics, Assistant Coach MISS FRANCES COMAN, A. B. Evzglish MR. GLENN COX, B. S. General Mathematics MR. BERRYMAN T. CUDD, A. B. Bzfsiizvss Eclucafiorz, Matlzemafics MRS. RUTH DOBSON, A. B., M. A. Sociology. Civics, World Geography Devotions Adviser MR. DAVID DUNCAN, B. M. E. Band MISS RUTH GOODMAN, A. B. English, Speech, Masque and Gavel Sponsor MR. G. BOB GREENE, B. S., M. A. Science, Physical Educafiovz, Assistant Coach These new members pledge to uphold the standards of the Beta Club. r eachers 1n truct, guide, support our school activities Col. T. O. Wright, of Oak Ridge Mil- itary Institute, discusses the advan- tages of a military school with Gray Holland, Jimmy Clodfelter, and Jasper Hedgecock. MRS. CLARA P. HARRISON, A. B., M. A. English MISS LOUISA HATCH, A. B. Englfslz MISS FRANCES HAYWOOD, A. B. English, Junior Play Director, Guidance Director MR. JAMES HAYWORTH, B. E., M. E. 1?1'oInU!l, Social Studies, Maflzematics, l'l1ysir'uI Educczfion MR. HARRY E. HENDRICK, A. B., M. A. llusinvss Erlucrzfiou, Department Head, Senior Class Adviser, Treasurer P. T. A. MISS GENEVA HIGHFILL, A. B. Euglislz, Beta Club Sponsor MRS. MABEL HILL. A. B., M. A. Latin, J. C. I.. Adviser MRS. EUNA HOLDER, B. S. .llrrflzvnzrzfics MR. JOHN M. HOLDER, B. S. 111zIusIr1'nl Arts MISS LOUISE HUNTER, A. B. Lfzffn, .'lIaz'hf'mf1z'ic's, Student Council Adviser MRS. MEETA JACKSON I71'f't1'c'ia11 MISS LOIS KOPPEN, A. B. PIIAIXSIVUKII EtIZt!'HfI'fJII, Cheerleaders, Pep Club, and G. A. A. Suonsm- 'G+ 'www-ff .mm ima 'Q ww MISS ELIZABETH LINDSAY, A. B., M. A. Ilisfory, Junior Class Adviser MISS MARY A. LONG, B. M., M. S. English MR. BERT E. LYONS, B. S., M. Ed. Ilusincss Eclzccafion MISS MARY ELIZABETH LYONS, A. B., M. Ed. Social Studies, F.T.A. Adviser MR. KENNETH MANN, B. S., M. S. Industrial Arfs, Freshman Class Adviser MISS MAY M. MEADOR, B. E., M. A. Social Sturlics, Department Head MISS SANDRA MEDFORD, B. S. Typing MISS MAXALYNN MOURANE, A. B., M. A. French, Spanish, National Honor Society Sponsor Spanish Club Adviser MISS MARY MCDAVID, A. B., M. Ed English., French, French Club Sponsor MISS LANDRY NEELY, A. B. Ma.fhf n1af1'cs MR. WILLIAM PALMER, A. B. Physics, Algvbra, Plane Geometry Radio Guild Adviser MRS. NANCY POSTON, A. B., B. S. Librarian, Library Club Sponsor Sherry Kivett and Carol Duke assist Mrs. Whitesell, school store adviser, in keeping the school Well supplied with writing: materials. ey provide practical dutie , direct scientific experiments These budding' scientists hopefully wait for the desired results. MISS RUTH PRICE, A. B. lizzszozvss Edlllfllfl-ODI, Future Business Leaders of America Sponsor MR. BRUCE B. ROBERTS, B. S. Dircrsifzrd Occupations, D. O. Club Sponsor MRS. RACHEL ROBERTS, B. S., A. B. Flflaflivmafics, Chemistry, Debating Team and National Forensic League Sponsor MRS. MARTHA ROGERS, A. B. English MR. HENRY T. ROHDE, B. S., M. A. SI?I'f'lICl',, Matlzmnaffcs MRS. FLORENCE SHAW, B. S. Maflzcnzatics, Department Head, Sophomore Class Adviser MR. B. M. SHEFFIELD, B. S. Assistant Librarian, Visual Education Director LT. J. FRANK SHIELDS Driver Education MR. A. J. SIMEON, A. B. I'l1ys1'caI E'dIlCU.fl-077, Department Head, Head Coach, Monogram Club Adviser MISS ROSE SMITH, A. B. Svzlwzcv, Department Head MRS. LYDA SOWERS, A. B. l7lfIflfhf'HZflf1.CS, I'o1'ntvr Business Adviser MISS NANCY ANNE STALEY, B. S., M. A. Voc-al Music, Girls' Chorus, Choralettes ser . r 0154 'sw - , .. N as I' A I . 3 , s S... 2 Rfb! 5.. N.. K sf... WX '-'f-'il' MRS. CHRISTINE STEPHENS, B.S. Mafhcfmafics MISS LOUISE TAPP, A. B., M. A. English, Pcmican Adviser DR. CHARLES TAYLOR, A. B., M. A., Ed. D. Vocal Music, Department Head, Supervisor of Music MRS. PAULINE TUCK, A. B. English MR. FRITZ VAN DER STEUR A. B., M. A. Orchestra MRS. DOROTHY H. WHITESELL, A. B., M. A. History, Student Store Adviser MR. W. K. WHITESELL, B. S. Vocational Educafiovi, Ivzdustrial Arts, Department Head ga CHCOl1I'3gC MRS. MOZELLE K. WILLIAMS, B. S., M. S. Home Ecmzomics, Future Homemak- ers of America Sponsor MR. THOMAS WOOLLEN, A. B. Biology, Key Club Sponsor, Savant Society Adviser MR. KENNETH YARBOROUGH, B.S. Physical Eclzccation, Social Studies, Assistant Coach MISS ELEANOR YOUNG, A. B., B. L. 1. English, Department Head, Pointer Editorial Adviser Not P1'ct1c1'cfl.' MRS. LIDIE P. HORTON, B. S., M. A. Home Economics, Department Head, Red Cross Adviser Making good use of their time, these juniors study in the cafeteria while they wait to be measured for class rings. ndependent stud ii Proving' that he is a great help in more ways than one, Mr. VVhit- ley sweeps the steps in prepara- tion for taking group pictures. K KSA Members of the Library Club serve at a tea given for teachers Occupied by classes, clubs and other activities. our seventy faculty members have experienced a very busy year. They contributed much of their time as advisers to our organizations, as directors of our plays and shows, and especially as the leaders in our quest for knowledge. Mr. Palmer and Mrs. Tuck check through the Mrs. Roberts explains a chemistry experiment office at the close of a busy school day. in preparation for the laboratory period. r w ' Y if ss-,ij - E English and foreign langua e The language arts-English as well as lrench, Latin, and Spanish-are vital parts if our school life. In English classes we seek to improve our rowers of interpretation and expression hrough such devices as oral reports, term Japers, punctuation rules, descriptive and iarrative writing and debate. We read and xnjoy poetry, drama, fiction, and biography. Ne take part in panel discussions, make tape recordings of our speeches, and appear on radio and television programs. All the While We are becoming more aware of the beauty and flexibility of our language and of our -, - - - - Miss McDavid gives dictation to one of her first desue to become more proficient in its use. year French Classes, John Crenshaw pronounc-es spelling words in Senior English class for Margaret Hayworth, David lroome, Jaime Mathews, and Libby Ramsey. 36 , V V, e. H Xft,-t reate interest in other lands , A I 1 , These Latin students study the art of ancient Rome. Hoping that his Spanish accent is correct, Jerry Koontz speaks into the tape recorder. Jean Armfield and Jerry Adams offer helpful comments. Through the study of Latin we learn much concerning the habits and customs of the ancient Romans as well as their classical culture. We learn also that many of our Eng- lish Words are derived from Latin. In French and Spanish classes we learn the value of being able to converse in modern languages. We study the customs of the French and Spanish peoples and realize that these two countries have contributed much to modern civilization and culture. 37 y precept and experimentati l ff -,, f of is Mr. Palmer, Pete Moffitt, and Tommy Hogg investigate the workings of electricity in physics class. Have you done your algebra ? asks one student of another as they discuss mathe- matics lessons. Yes, many students not only do their algebra, they find that the solving of algebra problems can be a fascinating occupation. After the study of equations and quad- ratios, the student launches out into the realm of geometry, with its formal designs and figures. Later he may delve into the sines and tangents of trigonometryg and finally he may meet a real intellectual chal- lenge in the advanced algebra course. 38 David Baxter demonstrates a principle of mathe- matics to Mrs. Stephen's geometry class. 4 mesa We learn ath and Science Because science plays such an important part in our modern life, the Science depart- . , Q 2. 4' ment of High Point High School strives to 'ix S ' teach us how to make the most of the things gij aft- ' A ' , - we have around us. It endeavors to inspire us to find careers in the field of science V .1 i f . ,,: ' 5 , where so many people are needed to fulfill We Q f ff' . 1 'L:.I ,' V, L j L the demands of a growing civilization. It 'way S .K45 slgp in t 6 seeks to stimulate thought, to develop the scientific attitude, and to encourage experi- 3 f tit djs ' mentation. After completing the science 'K , it iili cttciri courses, we go forth with a greater knowl- V r cffc U i i i edge of the seemingly everyday things t around us. W M In a biology class experiment, Larry Willett, Don- ald Petree, Judy Ijames, Miss Rose Smith, and Wyonie Craddock study chlorophyll and its relation to plant life. Anne Hawkins, Claire Lowell, and Betty Jacobs avidly watch the outcome of their chemistry experiment. gb l A c K S Members of the cooking class in Home Economics learn ie secrets of cake-making. The Homemaking Education Pro- gram attempts to prepare students for effective home living. It tries to help girls to understand better their personal development and their con- tribution toward happy, wholesome family life today as the background for well adjusted families of tomor- row. Emphasis is placed throughout the instructional program on health, cre- ating and appreciating beauty, dem- ocratic Ways of Working together, management of resources-time, en- ergy, and money-as well as the mechanics of housekeeping. Home Economics These Home Economics students learn about the Work- igs of a clothes dryer. 40 The areas included in the curricu- lum are food and nutrition, clothing, family economics, housing, health, family relations and child develop- ment. The development of the home ex- perience is an activity by which the student has opportunity to work in- dependently toward the solution of personal or home living problems in the home with the guidance and help of the teacher. The results are most effective when the student, the teacher, and the family work co-op- eratively toward the solution. The Industrial Arts Depart- ment can well be called the depart- ment with a purpose. Besides giv- ing boys training in basic skills, it builds character and develops a feeling of freedom and security. An Education for Living in an Industrialized Democracy could be called the motto of this depart- ment. Health and safety, good crafts- manship. and knowledge of the skill itself-these are the three main objectives. Willingness on the part of the students is noticeable here because their work is enjoy- able as well as useful. The demand for this type of work is great, and the boys learn to work together for their mutual benefit. ? v--..,..,N Mr. Carr advises Gary Bennett and Larry Hill concerning advanced construction in mechanical drawing. d Shop spur creativeness Mr. Whitesell watches Marvin Richard and Dallas Camp- bell use the surfacer, a machine that makes boards smooth. Among the courses available at High Point High School are Metal- work. Mechanical Drawing, Gen- eral Shop, and Vocational Shop. Our school ranks high in competi- tion with other schools through- out the state. carrying off several prizes each year. To prepare students for their jobs, Vocational Shop is offered in the junior and senior years. This course gives the students an oppor- tunity to earn credits while actual- ly gaining experience. They remain in the shop for half a day. Truly the Industrial Arts De- partments builds boys. In its classes are .men of tomorrow, each learning to contribute his share in order to better himself and his country. 41 Y. . 'R ,, Gerry Vuncannon locates on the map a city in France for Larry Brown, Rosalee Barley, and Bill Sumner, lcmbers of Mrs. Dobson's geography class. Social tudies re-create the past Social studies at High Point High School include civics, world history, American history, and problems of Ameri- :an democracy. In all these courses there are many purposeful activities, including outside readings, historical movies, and oral reports. Current affairs as well as past events and lessons furnish topics for class dis- cussions. The news magazine Our Times In Miss Lindsay's American history class Jo Anne Dorr uses a map to make the annexa- tion of Texas real to Sam Snider, Marion Mur- dock, and Jerry Hughes. provides a background for understanding the major issues of today. The purpose of these activities is to broaden the outlook of studentsg to give a knowledge of the past in order to give a better understanding of the presentg and to help the students make intelligent decisions later when the re- sponsibilities of citizenship rest upon them. In the World history class Albert Alexander points out to Barbara Neal and Vicki Smith the route traveled by the Crusaders. + H We plan ahead in Ambitious to become able secretaries, Rhonda Overman, Sylvia Newton. and Louise Williams apply themselves diligently in shorthand class. Furnished with good equipment and directed by capable teachers, the Business Education department works faithfully to train young people to meet the demands of the business world through courses in typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping. The department has received many compli- ments from the business men of the com- munity because its students secure good positions after graduation and maintain excellent records in the business field. Business Educatio Second year typing students Donese Buchanan and Dot Carrick run off a stencil as part of their training. Training in business has also proved valuable to the boys who have gone into military service. They are quickly assign- ed to positions because of their business training and experience. College prepara- tory students also find their business training to be of great practical value. The Business Education department hopes to see new subjects added to the curriculum to meet the needs of business students and to prepare them for greater service. Miss Price's typing class strives to reach the goal of one hundred words per minute. Members of the Upper House are. first froiv, Icff to l right: Jane Lloyd, Miss Louise Hunter, Carolyn son, Evelyn Hallman. lVlar,fraret Beamon. Judy Draugzhn. S'1'comI row: Kenny Kearns, Dwight Wheless, 'ry Koontz, Mike Hill, Ronald Koonts, Bill Armstrong. tudent Council Miss Louise Hunter, Alice Rawlinson, Pat Flythe, id Jane Lloyd say their last farewells from the ain as they leave for Tulsa. Oklahoma, to attend e Southern Student Council Convention. i l E e 5 1 l 5 44 Members serve Student Council members of the year 1956-1957, under the direction of Ronald Koonts and Bill Armstrong. spent a very full and useful year. Miss Louise Hunter was their adviser. During the first semester the Council conducted homeroom panel discussions on the following topics: the qualifications of of- ficers, the problems of Teen Age driving, and the building of civil defense. These dis- cussions were shared by students from other schools. As a special project the Council spon- sored a Teacher Appreciation Day. They sent fruit and Wrote notes of appreciation to the teachers. On several occasions they served cokes at faculty meetings. W Other services included the sale of Christ- mas cards, book covers, school pennants, and savings stamps, and the direction of the Talent Show. The Council sent representatives to the State conference in Southern association and to the National Ohio. Wilmingtong to the in Tulsa, Oklahomag convention in Toledo, Throughout the busy year of activity a spirit of co-operation prevailed. Thus the Student Council served to establish and maintain a higher moral standard, to de- velop leadership and intelligent 'followshipf to insure a spirit of democracy, to promote l l l a closer relationship between the faculty and the student body, to create a respect and am- bition for higher scholastic attainments, and to encourage co-operation and participation of students in all school activities. Bill Armstrong, Student Council vice-president, Jane Lloyd, secretary, and Ronald Koonts, presi- dent, led the student body through a successful year. th efficiency and distinction Members of the Lower House are, first row, left to 1'z'ght.' Reed Fisher, Ronald Koonts, Bob Chastain, Bill Armstrong. Svc-oncl row: Jimmy Yip, Tommy McConnell, Tommy Chafin, Jackie Helms, Patsy Black- man. Julia McLarty-, Sandra Mullis, Ruth Pancoast, Loraine Wright, Janice Wright. Third row: Pat Hill, Nina Hayes, Martha White, Patsy Key, Elaine Watkins, Betty Hall, Sonja Oliver, Nancy Newby, Linda Turner, Jeannette Price. Fourth row: Anna Wilson, Pam Craven, Patsy Smith, Gilbert Helmstetler, Jane Haywood, Danny Poteat, Ann Rising, Mary Ward, Judy Byrd, Shirley Wood, Judy Rurcelle. Fifth 'row: Alice Rawlinson, Maureen Zimmerman, June Sanders, Beverly Haworth, Judy Rogers, Judy O'Ham, Ginger Marshf Marie Bryson, Jerry Lovelace, Mary Pa1'ks, Kay Idol, Judy Tysinger, Becky Holder. Sixth row: Roy Potts, Libby Setzer, Neil Howell, Nancy Hoskins, John Kreiger, Wayne Mabe, Jack Baker, Glenn Perry, Tommy Stutts, Dale Beasley, Bucky Snider. 45 Hr , . .W . args kgzfkffkk 1' wr , , ,, V-, These two students silhouetted against a classroom window sym- bolize life at High Point High School. They represent the classes, the class officers, and the class advisers whose portraits appear in this division of our book. They re- call to us the various programs and projects undertaken by the classes, and the skill with which these un- dertakings were achieved. In addi- tion, they typify the hopes and ambitions of each individual stu- dent in our school. :gy Q in Blackburn, president of the Senior Classg Ann Culclasure, secretaryg Robert Davis, vice-presi- nd Libby Ramsey, treasurer, led the seniors through a highly successful year. ie enior e seniors of 1957 have much to remem- 'he first day at Senior High School, ationery sales, the Junior and Senior the induction into the Beta Club and ational Honor Society-all these are memories of days well spent and duties Mr. Harry Hendrick, Senior Class adviser, helped to make the last year at High Point High the best. He and the Junior Class adviser Worked together to make the Junior-Senior Prom an outstanding success. lass . . . 195 Well performed. The seniors especially remember their work to make the Senior Banquet and the J unior-Senior prom a great success. All these activities culminated in the final goal of the year-graduation. 48 Gene Abbfltt Jeffy Ad21IT1S Sandra Adams Albert Alexancf C-27 Oakview Road 211 Montlieu Avenue 508 South Street 1122 Rotary D1-il The Senior Class . . . 1957 Loretta Allred Judy Angley Jean Armfield Bill Armstrong 453 North Hamilton 507 Kennedy Street 221 Hillcrest Drive 908 A1-bo,-dale 49 To rits MA: 4 .mf 5 M W'5! ' LLVx'L, Vg A 1 A 1 Arrington Shelba Auman Marvin Autry Texie Ayers akview R021d 606 Rotary Drive 1112 Cedrow Avenue 2910 English Street M 1 These boys discuss politics, girls, and cars during 1 regular noonday gossip session. rold Ayscue Barbara Baker Granby Street 656 Wesley Place The Senio Jack Baker Donald Baker 711 South Hamilton St. 1700 Whitehgill in xg, ..,, if 4Yhno0' N ui 1 Kinney Bales Ernie Barbee Rosalee Barley Bonnie Barneyt G07 Locke Street 206 East Green Street 2403 Centennial Avenue 3317 Phi11iPS Stl lass...l9 7 John Blackburn, president of the Senior Class, takes his oath of office with Jamie Mathews, retir- ing president, at the first class meeting' of the year. JGITY BZIIW-PS Richard Barrett David Baxter Margaret Beal 23532 El1g'liSh Stfvvt 112 West Ray Street 606 Centennial Avenue 411 Gatewood Ax 51 S l P U' , sa S -Q.. ry Bean hland Avenue Jo Anne Bean 502 Highland Avenue At the try-outs for Senior Mascot, George Hol- urooke demonstrates his markmanship as Pete Vloffitt watches. tty Black John Blackburn Ihestnut Street 404 Montlieu Avenue 'Mm-MM .iff- Delores Beck Jimmy Beck 168 Mill Street 168 Mill Street The Senio Pat Blackburn Bill Blair 601 Ferndale Drive 409 Clover Drive - , -K - Q -n Q get -,., ie'i llis tree ' 2.-7 ' Qrmrfyl 'Xi I- ' 9:1 W A Y 1 J B . -fwfr if L- ' M VIi'i14o'l 5 in Y , , , egle ,, ,,...-- M M , , .. X - ' sf. IWW -Q -A1511 Beverly Blankenship Janice Boles Bob Bornstein Larry Bowm 1201 Madison Avenue 306 Elm Street 1013 Barbee Street 605 Melrose St RJ av S S 0 0 o Qi Margaret Hayworth, Ronald Koonts, and John Blackburn tap Betty Parker and Martha Cheves at the fall induction of the National Honor Society. Jim Boyd James Branson Baxter Bray Bob Brendle 1310-D Eaton Place 412 Mangum Avenue 1232 South Main Street 1211 Cedrow Avei Stn. Hx 53 ali U M Tb lure 4 ,. lg- . it qu V,,' I' g Q S H -, , , :M .,, f?4?4,,i'f: , F Ln 1, ' I l M, any My 'kv awww e Brenner Harold Brock .exington Ave. 917 Putnam Avenue Margaret Haworth, Bill Armstrong, and Tommy ogg lead underclassmen down the path of classical arning at the J. C. L. initiation ceremony. e Buchanan Wayne Bullard 'oung Street 5 F55- LAK, inf? 3013 English Street wil ll , We Larry Brown 1005 Asheboro Street The Juanita Burrows 24114 Boulevard F 'Wf2wo.,,..u , Delores Browning 101 Princeton A enio Barbara 1001 Chestnut iby Jean Burroughs 803 English Street llass...l wsmwwwn Betsy Burton Don Byrd Kenneth By 331 West Russell Street Barbara Cagle Jerry Campbell 403 Baker Street 1126 Tabor Street 209 Juanita Street 315 Monroe Margaret Beamon, Dot Carrick, Bev Blankenship, Emily Hester, and Louella Kidd catch up on the latest news around school. Carolyn Carpenter 202 Springfield Avenue swvzfwwr Dorothy Carri Emerywood Esta' Q J-51195 ww ,,,,, a Carrick Frances Carroll Anthony Cavas Priscilla Chafin Laiidsdowiie 1106 East Green Street 828 Montlieu Avenue 614 Hedrick Street 1 At the close of the day, Pete Moffitt and Robert Davis lower the flag. The Senio ty Chard Bob Chastain Jimmy Chernault Martha Cheves iyton Avenue 504 Overbrook Drive 512 Gatewood Avenue 706 Denny Street fuywgi ,,. .Ar Bill Clemmer Betty Jean Clinard 322 Quaker Lane 300 Best Street f.lass...19 7 Ruffin Cole Larry Comer 801 Grace Street 1317 Franklin Street James Clodfelter Jearldine Clodf 401 Albertson Road 211 East Burt Seniors of High Point High School discuss col- lege plans with a representative of Duke University on College Day. Bill Cook Robert Cook 515 Ward Street 109 Sinclair '5 'f-f dim I S, Q M MA I . .. 1 . 1 slt er , V lll. ' ' 1 5 ' rf' if-H+-'A mf f .wwwm-wr V ,. ,V--i ,e Copple David COX A. C. Craver Pat Crawley 1-ker Street 1307 Wright Street 1611 Bradley Street 302 Steele Street Bill Snider tells the Sophomores about the Hi-Y as laudean Fulk and Jerry Pell wait their turn to 'll the qualifications for membership in the Girls' thletic Association and the National Forensic eague. Crenshaw Charles Cromer T h e e I1 1 0 Ray Cross Ann Culclasure ltlieu Avenue 912 Arch Street 3. .au ,Jw 1116 Campbell Street 1416 Country Club Dickie Culler Becky Dailey Sanders Dallas Carolyn Dani 416 Hillcrest Drive 812 E. Homestead Ave. 1119 Rotary Drive 2120 Edgewood Ax llass...l The cameraman caught this photograph before the boys had an opportunity to pose. Vivien Daniel Betsy Davis Linda Davis Robert Davis 20 Campbell Street 814 Ferndale Drive 1511 Franklin Street 425 Hillcrest Dri I I , G IF' 1 ka, , 'Nt' . X45 1 , : ff 0 l Dawkins Carol Dease Sandra DeLappe Michael Denny Farriss Avenue 1100 Gordon Street 242 Boulevard 324 Ingleside I , - f Bobby Lee fseated at deskj checks out library books to underclassmen Rosalie Snider, Judy Clark, Sandra Mullis, Judy Loflin, and Judy Beeson. Jyd Dillon ontlieu Avenue LIHQQ . K -1 . f Bill Doggett 908 Rotary Drive 320 Woodbrook Court 1408 English T h e S e n io Jo Anne Dorr Elsie Dollar 'ww-...Y 'Q'-T'Z 'Y S ,, g S ids-u M S' ...M mi.. or Larry Draughn Carol Duke Mary Lee Dunaway Bobby Eddin 9-A Clara Cox Apts. 205 Guilford Avenue 632 Willowbrook Street 204 Lindsay Stl llass. . .19 ,X 'Agia 5 Members of Mr. Palmer's physics class watch a demonstration of the steam engine. Leona Eldreth Bettie Ellington Rachel Embler Donald Englis 509 W. Green Street 704 Tate Street 2013 Rotary Drive Rt. 1752, Trinity, N irony, 4 61 -'mf' WWW' r VCC EVHNS Ted Farabee Mary Lynn Fidler Marlene Finger lflwl Strf-vt filfi Player Drive 5502 Hillcrest Drive 2004 Van Buren M13 M The Senio Ac'c'ur:u-y and spec-rl are the watc-liwords of the-se :msy slwrthaml Htuclents. icl Fisher Clyde Fitzgerald Charles Foster Eugeng Fmzigr clue-clale Drive 508 Kennedy Street Route -H5 15105 F1-imkhn ,Edgy as 62 5 4 ei ,. . 'WMM tame- 14 b I .QELQQ XM 1 i ' f N QSWQQQQ-:f:,..'.1 1 1 Tommy Freeman Claudean Fulk John Furr Judy Garn 420 Rotary Drive 609 Richardson Street 228 Boulevard 1106 Forrest Ax 3lass..e.19 7 Jerry Lovelace is caught unaware by the camera as she takes advantage of a chance to study during duty hours in coach's office. Margie Gladson Danny Glenn Lacy Gordon Darcy Greei 111 Stimson Street 305 Oak Street 409 Green Street 415 Willowbrook 1 I wwf 'ti 4 1 S fi i K ' , I D V1 3 m 1 K' I V K f k -- i 63 V Q k s. 4- M M 11 we Wk. RMA' - nie Green Kaye Greene 1ndsay Street 2314 Edgewood Avenue 4 -4' Q Barbara Pratt, Fonda Rickard, and Lauralee Hart enjoy a refreshing pause in front of the orange juice machine. id Groome Carl Grubb 1 Wellington 2810 English Street . .r w . . I ' .-if-: z Q I. K .- MMR V S ,,, - it i'04'!:,f-a m6xuQ,,.,L A-995: - Q -qpww. My 1 r Jean Grimes Helen Groce 31532 Monnell 1005 Campbell The Senio Velina Gurley Marilyn Guyer 305 Howell Street Route ill Q' M , Al 64 ,. 3 'Uv-wud Rhue Haley Wayne Hampton Phyllis Harmon Rachel Harm 1220 Delk Drive 2111 Van Buren Street 1207 Adams Street 207 Hodgin Stn llass...l9 7 Margie Gladson, Glenda Springer, and Ruby Jean Burroughs prepare the daily bulletin in the Dean's office. Ann Harris Judy Harris Ellen Hatley Margaret Hawo 510 Richardson Street Rocklane Drive 311 English Street South Main Street ,584 65 beth Haynes Gayle Haynes 1st Rockspring Route ifl MLA.. Vicki Smith, Louella Kidd, and Margaret Hay- vorth discuss the Betty Crocker Homemaking Test given to all senior girls. yllis Hearne Curtis Hedgecock 3 Park Street 121 Peachtree Drive H , , , ,..-T,.,1f 5 Gladys Hayworth Judy Hayworth 401-B Ingleside Drive 520 Amos Street The Senio Jasper Hedgecock Jerry 809 Oakview Road Route iil, Box l 'Nm NW f UN fm awww .4--.,,,,,.,M Jackie Helms Bobby Hensley Emily Hester Laffy Hill 1010 Holton Street 216 Myrtle Street 518 Ridgecrest Drive 312 Pickett Stl' xl QI. J a S S O I O 1 9 Mr. Whitley discusses with Pete Moffitt and George llTcLarty plans for a basketball game. Tommy Hogg Gray Holland Richard Hollifield Nancy Hollingsw 209 Louise Avenue 210 Druid Drive 1001 Tipton 1028 Rockford Ro gpm-have 6 7 is -S I X' ' l Hubbard Alice Hudspeth Joe Hughes Myrna Hulin wlewton Street 123 Briggs Avenue 904 Arch Street 622 W. Lexington Q ef The Senio Ruth Riggs lends Mrs. Jackson a helping hand. anna Hunt Betty Hutchinson Lonnie Jackson Charles Jacobs Albert Street 116 Thurston Street 327 Player Drive 701 Thistle 'Qui 155 B0bby J211'ViS Ted Jennings Ivan Jester Ginger John S00 Meredith Street 106 Brinkley Drive Route 4751 228 Edgedale I 3laSS...l 957 Richard Barrett. Pete Moffitt, Tommy Stout, and George McLz1rty give Scotty some assistance. Peggy Johnson Buddy J0iU9S Carolyn Jones Hazel Jone 906 D?-Yt0l1 Sffeet 318 Park Street 1207 N. Hamilton Street 303 Sinclair Sti ,WF -2401 uqgfgr 'Rt Ira Jones Coy Joyce 'idges Street 1303 Roy Street Worth Younts explains to a classmate a theorem concerning parallel lines and their transversals, while Mrs. Stephens smiles her approval. xld Koonts Jerry Koontz 'Wim-.--e Louella Kidd Billy Joe Kiser 1014 Rotary Drive Route 412 T h e e I1 1 o Becky Lawrence Shirley Lawson :Chestnut 820 E. College Drive 524 Ridgecrest Drive 806 Willowbrook 1 m ei 49, v L Roy Leach 1415 King Street Glass Ronald Little 732 South Main Street Sf is-.,s,,.N.u.W. Bobby Lee 207 Wiley Street ...I9 7 Bill Livengood , W Keith Lewis 311 Centennial Avenue Susan Lew 224 Woodrow Ai IN., Pr The happy lunch room crowd takes time out to smile for the photographers. Jane Lloyd 1229 Westchester Drive 609 Lindsay Street 'NK4wu.4-sm Patsy Long 1125 Montlieu Av e Longtin Gladys Lovelace Jerry Lovelace Wanda Lynch tchester Drive 50-E Clara Cox Apt. 625 Colonial Drive 1626 Rotary Drive The Senio Vicki Smith seems happy with her choice of food om the lunch inenu. J Malpass Jerry Maner Wayne Marley Jamie Matthews Hamilton Street 23311 E. Lexington Ave. 1229 Redding Street 605 Forest Avenue W e- kr I ig, AIV-A Judie Mathews Barbara Merchant Beth Minor MHF3' WFHY Mit 305 Spring-field Avenue 538 E. Farriss Avenue 1618 Ward Street 1113 R0t211'y Dri 1lass...l9 7 Sandra DeLappe, Barbara Cagle, and Phyllis Harmon seem to be hurrying to reach their class on time. Pete Moffitt Ben Montgomery Nancy Moran Billie Morehea 1025 Ferndale Drive 1008 N. Hamilton 1009 Marian Street 713 Centennial Ave 73 ' ,wang 'QTY' les Morgan Kaye Morgan Marilyn Morgan idgecrest Drive 1806 Welborn Street Route ii? These seniors have walked many a step down the co1'1'ido1's of High Point High School. yllis Moser Jimmy Moss Morris Motley Sherwood Drive 435 W. Lexington Ave. 819 W. Green Street .ms eg, -Q, :W 5 3 fi ..,..m, ,, -W Johnny Morr 608 Hawthorne enio Marian Mun 1610 N. Main 74 a! '?'7Y 3 'N'-as-.i Richard Meyers Faye Myers Vernell Myers Alan McCra 346 S. Wrenn Street Oakview Road 116 Barker Avenue 504 Woodrow Av U H S S . . . Sylvia Newton seems surprised to hear the news that Marilyn Guyer is telling her. Becky McCrimmon Elaine McDonald Myrle McFarland Daryl McGuire 502 Ferndale Drive 286 Young Street 215 Elm Street 1019 Meadowbroo 75 Wayne McKinney 1007 Granby Street n Mcllvaine dgedale Drive Libby Ramsey Seems puzzled about the joke that Sarbara Merchant, Carolyn Carpenter, and Jane .loyd have just told her. y McPherson Barbara Neal Apex Drive 2308 Druid Drive George McLarty Katherine MCN 919 Rotary Drive 621 Wesley Place The enio Ramona Newton Sylvia Newton 120 South Road 510 Prospect wr?-511151 Awww 'HMM' Lietta O'Ham Carolyn O'Kelley Gene Osborne Rhonda Overr 404 Coletrane Street 2324 English Street llass . . . 1957 Roger Pancoast Parker 802 Rotary Drive 112 South Road 221-B Chestnut C-27 Winston R A -.5 VA V ,M W ,,U..- hx This group of Senior girls relax as they discuss the latest news. Betty Parker Mary Park 603 Parkway 408 Park Stre AQQQ-si ,,,,,,,,l 0 0 -5 WRX Q . s 3- fy -1 t lra Parnell Charlene Parrish Caroline Patrick Charlie attei ukwood Court 3309 Pickett Street With never an idle moment, these students re- fresh their knowledge of shorthand for a eixth period test. ' Patterson VVise Street M 5 ., ii , .. V K A Bonnie Peele G25 Quaker Lane 1106 Johnson 712 Vtiestwood I, The Senio Betty Pegram 805 West Burton , K -..V f K K www W , away, PM 302-B Allred t Jerry Pell C iiii 2 i 'hmmm AL,kk Glenn Perry Gerald Pierce 702 Sunset Drive 740 English Street 3lass...19 7 Mitchell Prevatte Louise Price 918 Redding Street 1014 Adams Street Martin Poteat Barbara Pra Furniture City Motel 632 Willowbrook E A careful student makes sure she has the right piece of silver as she moves through the lunch line. Patsy Proctor Ken Prosser 511 Hayworth Street 430 Tate Streei 79 AU NF I i 15 X Q , 1 j . 1 :LL P5 535 L :fe kkkk .1i:iz'Lwgi.sf:f' 1:5 '::fgzgf5?z2 s 153535-'kffifkki 1 V -- ,f. gxszg,i,',M,, ,miss .r ,,., WH. 1 r , ' wi- ffzffiwmff -JMQQQQ. .r 1.5: niiivzf 'NX wi is ei? ,. 'A , rf gy J XLS! V . K5-glgdidijf I :'J.Tfi'if L rl. 1 1, ' , , www 1, Qrtx , sf - ' ts? 'WF' ...M-1, :gy Purcelle Libby Ramsey Fonda Rickard Ruth Riggs Route if5 311 Boulevard 1409 Ragan Street 203 West Chestel 1 YWJIRQPIQAHA A D 'Praha Barbara Pratt, Fonda Rickard, Lauralee Hart, ind Margaret Beamon laugh over one of Fred Bryant's witticisms. The Senio ida Robbins Larry Rogers Wayne Rouse Tommy Rowe fest State Street 1791 Pershing Street 22-C Oakwood Court 206 Chestnut iw e dxf, 80 ,4,M,.,u,.- M,..,, , -an ,N 111 Q ago. 1 Billy Royals Freddie Ruth Suzanne Savage Donald Scott 806 Tate Street 613 English Street 1221 Cedrow Avenue 1009 Ferndale Dri lily sis . . . 1 9 a 7 1' Two Elvis fans try to decide which of his latest records to buy. Carol Shaw Gwendolyn Shepard Tim Short Howard Silvers 216 Peachtree Drive 420 Hodgin Street 1010 Bridges Street 227 Edgedale Dr favor 4,4 1-'idle it rvin Slate Becky Smith rautley Circle 1217 Adams Street Sanders Dallas coaches Sherry VVarner in the contest for Senior Mascot. icki Smith Charlotte Smith 3, Arclidzile. N. F. 101 Scott Avenue Ri Betty Smith 507 West Green Street 'The Jerry Smith 640 Willowbrook Street ,.,.i, K V,7' S to :r,,V i Q Q' my ,A V Q in mgfijf YZ? ,H Q Frank Smi 1114 Rotary Senio Mamie Jo 102 Woodlawn kwvf' Bill Snider Sam Snider Buddy Snotherly Donald Sno' 512 Twin Oak Court 412 Otteray Drive 606 Gatewood Avenue 1518 Valley Ridge llass Several members of the A Cappella Choir do a bit of vocalizing for Dr. Taylor before time for their regular practice. Dianne Snyder Carolyn Sorrell Dale Spinnett Walter Stato 112 Kendall Street 1214 McCain Place 1411 Blain Street 203 Woodbine St RQ? ...M-,..,q,. - 'MW' TNQ? Q ,Iowa M5 lowbrook Street 4053 Sunset Drive .f X fy r i X S Sandra Adams and Hazel Jones have the pleasant ob of choosing records for a Sock Hop. 'ley Stradley Bill Sumner Kearns Street 502 Overbrook 'E-H' . w qgy Steele David Stephens Gene Stiles Tommy Stout 201-A Wiley Street 502 Lindsay The Senio Bill Tarn Colista Taylor 219 West Ray Street 408 White Oak fiiisuqh 'Fi 1 t ' X f ei N 84 sta. - :re Mfg! S M , Q, - ,,W, ii? if Johnny Teague Darnaye Teetor Roy Thompson Kristin Thorn! 105 Lansdowne Street 1304 Forrest Avenue 126 South Road Archdaic, N 3lass...1 Reed Fisher and Bobby Chastain purchase a snack from Freddie Ruth before going to a show spon- sored by the Latin club. Rebecca Truesdale Nancy Turnage Nancy Turner Carolyn Ven 11 1113 Jefferson 3-D Clara Cox Apts. 103 Agbill Street 706 Wise Strce kfmrf :R 'W 'Wm an Vereen Jimmy Vinson English Street 311 Greer Street Carl Vuncannon Gerry Vuncan 219 Chestnut Street 706 Tate Street T h S ' Mrs. Tuck, English teacher, makes a purchase from Margie Copple, Senior assistant in the school store. ret Vuncannon Jimmy Waldon Ernestine Walton Fred Watson Steele Street 509 Players Drive 1302 Tryon Street 2003 Franklin Fe. up, ' 41-saab 'ning ,Laa- Qwwy iw- - Talmadge Watson Julia Watts Loretta Way Carolyn Way 1035 Asheboro Street 106 Homestead Avenue 8512 Willow Street 133 Pine Valley llass...l9 7 x Richard Barrett, Bill Snider, and Bill Cook work hard to get the Key Club Directories out on time. Bill Weatherford Hilda Webb Jerry Webb Diane West 1600 Cook Street Route 45 311 Whittier Street 610 Montlieu Ave l 8 5? V Wheless Betty Jo Whitesell Wyndham Wilkinson Charles Willett Iorth Drivc- 1101 Council Street 1033 Rockford Road 308 Friddle Street The Senio The annual C'olle,Q'e Day drew a large crowd to mo gymnasium, including Students from other -hools. ' Williams Louise Williams Anna Wilson Ellen Rose -kgpl-ing lqulld 1213 Delk Drive 219 Edgedale Drive 2200 East Green kms 'T 'T' B8 its ,,.miUw N-f Marilyn Wilson Chuck Wood .oute il, Kernersville Sedgefield, N- C- dl 1 9 7 .J 3 S S . . . I? , Nathan Yarber Worth Younts Curtis Wood Frieda WI'-31 605-B East Green Street 209 Elm SUG9 1 se Dr. Taylor and several chorus students inspect a tape recording of one of their musical programs. Jerry Zimmerman 1007 Tipton Street 710 Woodrow Avenue 1703 Centennial Avenue Wivuasf est All Round A combination of the best things-friend- liness, intelligence, good citizenship, character, and service-gives Margaret Beamon and John Blackburn the high places of Best All Round students at High Point High School. as awk I 'Wr- Ronald Koonts and Louella Kidd have shown by their executive ability, their devotion to duty, and their leadership in school activities that they are the Most Likely to Succeed. Blost Likely to Succeed ost Personality Friendly, good-natured, fun-loving, helpful, unselfish-these are the qualities which have given Vicki Smith and Bill Armstrong top honors in the 1957 contest for Best Personality. Good looks plus personality-these are the terms that describe Rhonda Overman and Nathan Yarber, who were chosen the Best Looking members of the Senior Class at High Point High School. Best Looking Friendliest Always ready with a cheerful word and a friendly smile, Libby Ramsey and Bill Snider were easy Winners in the contest for the Friendliest students at High Point High. They add many a bright note in a school day. The title of Best Dressed in the Class of 1957 was conferred upon Sylvia Newton and Marvin Slate. Their selection of the latest styles in cashmere and tweed proves that the title was well bestowed. Best Dressed .,w0 1a A, :FA ...bs NS Chuck Wood and Betsy Davis can always be depended upon for a funny joke or a clever comment. Since the antics of these two kept everyone laughing, it was easy to choose them as Wittiest at High Point High School. Wittiest The Mascots who will lead the grad- :ing class are Sherry Warner and osty Culp. Sherry, who is a vocalist, ,s sponsored by Sanders Dallasg and osty, who is a crooner, was sponsored Louella Kidd. The Senior Executive Board has ren- c red invaluable service to the Senior .ss this year. The Board is composed of representative from each Senior home- am and Mr. Harry Hendrick, adviser the class. The Executive Board plans 3 class meetings and the elections of iss officers and mascots, and directs ch activities as the senior banquet and e Junior-Senior prom. Frosty Culp and Sherry Warner, Mascots, will lead the Senior Class on Graduation Day. spotlight shin Members of the Senior Executive Board are: Left to righf, first row: John Crenshaw, Ann Culclasure Marilyn Guyer, Martha Cheves, Beth Minor. Second mir: Chuck Wood, Tommy Freeman, Billy Joe Kiser Nathan Yarber, Reed Fisher. ww 98 wg .uw Menilvers of ll'ho's Who for the year 19513-1957 are, .first row, left fn right: Buddy Snothcrly. Bill Aim strong, Kinney Bales, Gerald Pierce. Second 'I:07l'.' Bob Chastain, Reed Fisher, Ronald Koonts, John Bl ul burn. Wyndham VVilkinson, Tl1z'r1Iro1r'.' Betty VVliitesell, ltlargraret Haworth. Louella Kidd. Vicki Snn 1 3lar'gg'.11'et Beanion, Jamie Mathews. Betty Parker, Libby Ramsey. rn prominent eniors Seventeen of High Point High School's top seniors have been named to the Who's Who. 'These students were selected for the honor by the teachers. They include five per cent of the Senior class-those who qualify in scholarship and leadership. They are Libby Ramsey, lNIar,-Qfaret Ha- worth. Betty Parker. Bob Fhastain. Reed Fisher, Louella Kidd, Kinney Bales, John Blackburn, Vicki Smith. Bill Armstrong. Betty Jo Whitesell, Ronald Koonts, Mar- garet Beamon, Gerald Pierce, Wyndham Wilkinson, Buddy Snotherly, and Jamie Mathews. Eileen Mcllyaine pins the grarnet and gold ribbon on VVyndham Wilkinson at the fall induction of the National Honor Society, while Dot Carrick, Martha Ch eves. Hazel Jones, and Marilyn Guyer wait their turns. Z-.. A kk,,.,,. Q I Q X l E L I e.. i Us 1 ft The days of long ago are vividly re-created through the theme, Gary Bennett and Jerry Song of the South, as students dance at the Junior-Senior Prom. Webb patiently wait for the 8:30 bell. The scenes portrayed on this page form a kind of cross section of life at High Point High School. Social life, class and club activities, Senior mas- cots, and snapshots of idle moments and just plain loafing-all these are recorded for your informa- tion and enjoyment. These chemistry students watch the progress of an experiment showing the reaction of sodium with water. .9 9. Nancy Moran coaxes her candi- date for mascot to perform. Phyllis Harmon and Mary VVray Mitchell concen- trate on developing' skill in typing: Bobby Chastain, president of the High Point Beta Club. inducts eligible Juniors and Seniors. Bobby Chastain and Louella Kidd are innocent observers of the drowning of Vicki Smith by Bill Armstrong. David Baxter, Bill Armstrong, and Ronald Koonts take a break during the busy day to patronize our new orange juice machine. It 'WP' I K- H575 , fe- o e i ,QI i s 5-if 4f L 1 L . i, ,ev ,wk Q3 4, Q The JUTIIOI class wisely chose the following officeis to lead them thlough the year 1956-57. Left to right: hllip Fulton tieasuiel Sandi Stanley secietaiy Ed Gumsley piesident and Cy Gray, vice-president. The Iunlor Class The Juniors had a variety of experiences uring 1956-57. Besides their usual class ieetings, class elections, and fund-raising ampaigns, they had time to take part in iany extra-curricular programs. Magoi activities of the class included the presentation of the comedy, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, directed by Miss Frances Haywood, and the never-to-be-for- gotten Junior-Senior prom. For several years Miss Elizabeth Lindsay has served faithfully and efficiently as class adviser. Her main duties consist in helping the class with the Junior play and with the Junior-Senior prom. lO2 'K f Jimmy Adams, 703 Arlington Mary Gail Alexander, 415 Tate Street Bill Allgood, 709 W. Lexington Gayle Allred, 1410 Bridges Street Larry Allred, 110355 E. Russell Jill Anderson, 715 Westwood Melva Andrews, 421 Player Drive Gale Auman, 405 Whiteoak Street Robert Auman, 404 Shortsmith Street Jo Lynn Baker, 2008 Van Buren Street Betty Bame, 218 Carter Street Barbara Beal, 515 Walnut Street Nancy Beal, 506 Denny Street Donnie Beck, 107 Worth Ave. Troy Beeson, 510 Newton Street Allen Bennett, 228 Hedgecock Road Gary Bennett, 827 Hedgecock Road Mary Blair, 2335 English Street Phillip Blair, Route 1 Libby Blizzard, 1030 Barbee Jimmy Bollinger, Wallcliff Park, Thomasville Q t Q 5 V-Ejaaal gi n sir l K X Q53 'Epi H ' ' , , 3 41 1 duo- , '- T 73, 5 44 , ,,,, i if ,ga g wgfsiaafl l 2 '1 .a f 5 4 X l xv f a IL, .l , - ' if.,,g,,gtliigayg5g ' -an V.. af A fav. W' 'Q all' 5, f is . K no ..,, :nal iil A oaa. X. A . 1 A , 2 'rag of in ffl '91, s gfiilam to 'AA 95 A A lunio Paul Boone, 602 Hawthorne Street Jack Boyles, 607 Glenwood Street Shirley Boyles, 414 Fourth Street Calvin Bradshaw, 1103 Jefferson Street Janice Bradshaw, 1103 Jefferson Street Margo Brewer, 103 Westchester Drive Gene Briggs, 304 W. State Street Virgil Brock, 1470 N. Parkside Drive Fred Bryant, 105 Westchester Drive Ronald Bullock, 203 Springfield Avenue Bobby Butler, 907 N. Hamilton Street Beverly Byrd, 201 Kelly Street A A ,yyzi Ronald Calhoun, 511 Flint su-oat an nn 4 + 1 f 4,,, ' Dan Callahan, 1312 Long su-ooh 9 1-:ag ,,t,,, y C 5 K I, 'J' James Campbell, Route i351 A L Q- , A gv, Ray Campbell, 1113 Anderson X 'w , Ruby Campen, 211 Mitchell Avenue ga - 2 .4 strn 1' . 1 , 114, 'M ' V Bill Cannon, Route 45 A hL A Lia , - 1 y C - A Connie Carmichael, 205 North View i . I 1 4 L V Charles Carroll, 1202 Blain Street . A 5. Q Sf ' -ao W Donald Carroll, C. C. Camp Road IO 4 'Di it Jlass Johnny Carroll, 1311 Pershing Ken Cecil, 701 E. Homestead Nancy Cecil, 323 Pickett Susie Cecil, 908 W. Ray Street Dale Clark, 515 Spruce Jerry Clewis, 618 Highland Avenue Bob Cody, 317 Albertson Road Brenda Coffey, 520 Barker Avenue Wayne Cole, 102 Sunview Drive Zane Collins, 1023 Sherrod Avenue Hester Coltrane, 317 Richardson Richard Conner, 200-B Hodgin Street Mary Cooper, 309 Reed Street Brenda Corder, 700 Hines Street Jolene Copeland, G13 Arch Street Colin Cox, 709 Tate Street Dot Cox, Route ifl Shirley Cox, 1311 Bridges Street Jane Crocker, 2-B Clara Cox Apartments Walter Daniel, 302 York Street Meredith Davis, 1511 Franklin Street in f fit : f .J ea' V. :eff X is X Q 2 2 li N ,K gi iw f K . i ,W e lf 'xiii ,, K ,. , f , , ,,.. f 9253515 f i f 1 1 ' ,- Q.. 1. ffifi T ' jf - - Q 51 , 1, ' j ' ' ' . .f , , K -if I 1 , ,a , , r , , a I u H i 0 X 1 ,V , V 'fm' 't Larry Dickens, 657 Wesley Place - 7 ' A if-S A F Q: My vw Carolyn Dillon, 513 Montlieu ' 155,37 sti a A 1' l X A Neal Doby, 412 Forrest Avenue 4+ A a A - K, k ,s,,,:5.w,::t.,.-- f , - , ,gkgg-uf,.sg?:sQ1.11 , .Y Bill Dodson, 811 West Burton W V MM .,,. t ,W A W 1 A t V 7- Jo Dorn, 822 Fifth Street as ! ,, 11- . N -:Ll VE -swf.. lf , V Judy Draughn, 1324 North Hamilton ,'i I ii ' , , V Pat Duggins, 630 Park Street k we m Vil , t ,Q Q 3 f Herb Dumaresq, 1221 North Main A A A ' -'-: I Richard Duncan, 921 Redding Street ml F 12175 F F V, 1 I Lf M Francis Dutton, 1201 Westwood ,wr 'A' 'X tg A ' , ,, Ken Dutton, 2606 East Green Street iv? is -,l X ,K A as K-A f i,a ,,, - Jane Early, 608 Gatewood Avenue 5 Q. .K A. - 1 . , Carolyn Echerd, 621 Arch Street . r. 1 'LLL A 5g y 'N' Marvin Emerson, 701 Grimes Street fs, L. .,, ff PM Dixie Epting, 324 Carolina Avenue Patsy Esther, 906 Smith Street nv. Priscilla Etheridge, 2107 Wise Street Joan Evans, 415 Park Street A L David Farrington, R. F. D., Box 9 Tommy Faw, 1107 Park Street Marcia Fee, 1108 Blain Street 106 '01 ,.:V,0 rf to J 3153 Wt 2 Linda Fields, 805 Gordon Street is -K Y JC,-fi Fitzgel-aid, 1207 Club Drive Shelby Flinchuni, 1420 Johnson Street Pat Flythe, 809 Hillcrest Drive Joe Foley, 1219 Cedrow Jane Folger, 1111 Johnson Street Mike Ford, 904 Sixth Street Mary Ann Fortner, 1107 Council Street Barry Foust, Burton Street Ext. Ernest Fowler, 1119 Richland Kathryn Fox, 219 Edgedale Drive Jane Freeman, 321 Louise Avenue Kaye Freedle, 618 English Street Donnie Frost, 900 Kearns Wayne Frith, 1906 East Russell 'QFD' J eeol I- . r, 1 fiffi-fl ,,LVt' Q. Lindsay Fritz, 609 Stone Street X ' it 0 Phillip Fulton, 902 Ferndale I V at tees oeem we f Max Furr, Rt. 1, Box 13-A A , ykyy Y, X Ray Furr, 228 Boulevard - W F i Butch Gaddy, 1011 Forrest Avenue 1 'i - Q, ' Vk.- .l u Lv ,lg k ' wi Q x .L7' V K Tom Gansman, 1402 Fo1'rest Avenue 0 V1 f ee ee e2rwg e 1 melt: 107 Junior Judy Garrett, 1326 Club Street Ken Geisse, 1203 W. Green Street Jackie Gibson, 163 Mill Street Carolyn Gillespie, 316 Reed Street Linda Given, 902 Carrick Avenue Pat Gordon, 503 Newton Street Jimmy Graves, 1231 Potts Street Cy Gray, 912 N. Rotary Drive David Gray, 1407 Bradshaw Street Johnny Green, 306 Ennis Street Judy Green, 701 Montlieu Avenue Max Green, 1219 Ragan Street Jeannie Gregg, 102 Carter Street Barbara Gregory, 2405 Van Buren Street Carole Griffin, 809 Tryon Street David Griffin, Route 37 Ed Grimsley, 925 Country Club Drive Barbara Groce, 405 Oakview Road Charles Gunter, 614 English Street Kaye Guyer, Route lil Pat Hackworth, 943 Willow Drive 1 ZISS Rosalee Hagie, 1309 Cook Street Barbara Hamilton, 222 Montlieu Avenue Jerry Haney, 2309 Love Avenue Jo Ann Harrelson, 902 Willowbrook Street Jean Harrington, 112 Brantley Circle Betty Harris, 905 Springfield Avenue Jakie Harriss, 112 Oakwood Court Lauralee Hart, 523 Centennial Ann Hatton, 603 Dayton Street Anne Hawkins, 321 Montlieu Avenue Nina Hayes, 511 Rotary Drive Becky Hayward, 500 Sunset Drive Larry Head, 410 Worth Avenue Pearl Hedgecock, Homestead Avenue Kenneth Hedrick, 704 Chandler Street Gilbert Hendrix, 206 Hillcrest Drive Sandy Herman, 605 W. Farriss Avenue Margaret Hester, 309 Woodrow Avenue J. T. Hicks, 311 Kennedy Street Randall Hicks, 2212 Springfield Avenue Evelyn Hill, 519 Cable Street 109 2 5. 1 . y oaea . I1 I1 1 O 7 ' Z,LV FIL Larry Hill, 2111 Wise Street ' fi , 5 A l elee 1 ! 1f' ' V Mike Hill, 416 Centennial J A I Roger Hill, cos A1-Ch su-get my Otis Hines, 1543 N. Main Street T 4 H Mike Hinshaw, 307 E. Lexington Avenue -H 1 2, 4 Loretta Hinson, Homestead Avenue . K as :A.-. .- -sv Q if ,... Jimmy Hodgin, 325 Phillips Street ,gy 5 . 5, ' m l ll.. I i 5-' Becky Holder, 607 E. Lexington Avenue K, , I Ai lr 5 1 Jerry Holder, 1000 Gurley Street A - n L L D Q Af- 1 V Z Mickey Holmes, 808 Westwood Drive fin 'te S-M M fir 1. J I H' m I-M Vicki Holton, 710 Forrest Avenue g Tommy Hooks, 613 Hedrick Street , 2 Q- f f ' W V x, :C Linda Horney, 617 W. Lexington Avenue 5 .Q 4- I '1 , Frances Hudspeth, 123 Briggs Avenue A Q K Ann Huff, 127 E. Homestead Avenue A 1 gf. I 7 I Clifton Hughes, Emerywood Hills r 1 .I-Q W I as ffm Jerry Hughes, Westchester Drive Q yq uf -me ' I Betty Marie Hume, 600 Grimes Street I 2 ' i i 5 I Sue Idol, 408 Oakview Road L . - fs-- -vi 1 1 I M 'mf In Sara Jane Ingram, 111 S. Hamilton Street gg I we f L, A 5 X I A V Carolyn Inman, 522 W'alnut Street I IO glass Luella Jackson, 213 Springfield Avenue Betty Jacobs, 642 Colonial Drive Bunny Jacobs, 642 Colonial Drive Howard James, Westchester Drive Becky Jarrell, 944 Council Street Frank Jarvis, 800 Meredith Kenneth Jefferson, 609 English Street Charles Jennings, 1010 Adams Dianne Johnson, 712 Montlieu Avenue Albert Jones, 1211 Adams Street David Jones, 318 Co1t1'ane Street Donnie Jones, 231 Mill Street Nancy Jones, 1406 Cook Street Perry Jones, 1106 Rotary Drive Judy Jordon, 120 Briggs Avenue Cookie Justice, 1010 Rotary Drive Sylvia Kearns, 701 Highland Avenue Diane Kelly, 1803 Welborn Street Tommy Kenner, 1436 Cedrow Hayden Kepley, 300 Parkway Bill Kester, 815 Fifth Street MW 'il HHS? A 'ie 4 ff ii ' l Q 4, 51' ' fi 'A rr J Q X mv S vt '11 ffitff -1 5.551 Q51-9 wif Qiggeiatgiigy 'ri it .. 151' 1' ' ff -fl A Q 'Ein-is I l l V h 1 J WW .3 ,,VVk I fi sp nf, W 1: ,A .zhh W mr L il 4 ,: 14 Q., 57 or 1 ,J A I Q h . :gk 'f ez, L 'F lil ' Q I KM r' . -'.' at 4 H ,,, mg q 5 i S: J af 1 fi 11 11 1 0 'V,A . Anita Kidd, 903 English Street Jimmy Kimble, 302 Foust Street ii, ' g . Kelly King, 802 Worth Street Q- ,, yu- ,Q 1, My VZLKKEG Wy' 1 2 :g,gq.Ql,s:-fi--. .mf :mi-f-:2i,. : -M . -- f, K ..,- -- -.'. s ,,-f, 5-,,,, ., f A . - I , .. r :Sty , . 1, - ' J . H A! 7121 i 'i i .. + Hari' K 5 . , ,M ,,, i I . if H2 Linda Kinney, 1017 Kearns Street Phillip Kinsey, 325 Nathan Hunt Drive Ann Kirkman, 902 Sunset Drive Jerry Kivett, 707 Hines Street Sherry Kivett, 707 Hines Street Judy Knight, 202 Edgeworth Johnny Krieger, 506 Gatewood Ida Laughlin, 704 Grace Street Judy Lawson, 514 Flint Street Carroll Leary, 620 Spruce Street Sybil Ledbetter, 503 West Green Street Becky Ledwell, 215 West Lexington Avenue Merrill Lefler, 719 Morris Street Donald Lewis, 1306 Oak Street Jerry Lewis, 811 East Lexington Avenue Don Livengood, 1229 Westchester Drive Bob Lloyd, 303 Woodrow Avenue Terry Lloyd, 1308 Franklin Street fllass Charles Lovelace, 408 Worth Avenue Esther Lovin, 114 Oakwood Court Claire Lowell, 205 Turner Street Sue Luther, 322 West Surrell Street Betty Macon, 508 Centennial Avenue Laura Jean Malpass. 215 Shirley Avenue Rhonda Malpass, 220 Geddie Ronald B. Mann, 112 W. Davis Street Ronald J. Mann, 1524 East Farriss Joyce Marlette, 416 South Street Gail Marley, 323 Conner Street Howard Marsh, 110 Brentley Circle Jane Marshall, 1014 Country Club Drive Wanda Martin, 1426 Johnson Street Doris Meachum, 513 Tate Street Hilda Mears, 2006 Almina Street Jerri Ann Menscer, 411 Ferndale Drive Ann Michael, 225 East Homestead Avenue Gloria Miller, 1013 Country Club Drive Leon Mitchell, 1007 Old Winston Roac' Linda Morgan, 410 Forrest Avenue King. I . f 1. ,. I Pkg Q , ,gi ,.., M e S W N H, , f '15 ice, J 'X ii ,,,., sim ,J- 6 . r w? ' 4 u.1.A Q 15555177 fi 2 -I-. . , iief ,. 7 Al A it J -- ,il up o- - , , View - '45 fi, 3 Q 3 - -r , 'K K ' - + I I . l r ,.,,. , H 5 , g :sl ef 1:5 L aww H3 W iii 4 2 .J X Y ,, f ,st,, LA .0-as . -Jw ,xy M Mariless Morgan, 1118 Grace Street 1, Pug Morris, 1205 Blain LZL11 Tommy Morton, 120 West Green fr if A in Q ' , A Richard Mullis, 505 Prospect Street Shirley Murrow, 167 Homestead Avenue 1', Jo Ann McCanless, 1426 Welborn Street Johnny McCombs 1304 West Green Street S Carolyn McCormick, 613 Rotary Drive I 1 : -' 'Km 'r im . .A L D Q f 1 me . , mls f K 1 K Alice Mcllvaine, 218 Edgedale rt J Mike McKinney, 1602 East Green Street m M Saundra McKinney, 1313 Cooke L Jimmy McLean, 304 Barker Street . I I l,'l 3 My S Linda McMahan, 1107 Meadowlawn 1 Q 11,5 5 1 41,6 Ed McNatt, 621 Wesley Place A Freed Nackley, 1058 Montlieu Avenue 1 1 ailf T f V' V S Betty Neal, 931 Dayton Street rii 'L Bobby Nelson, 911 West Burton Street Jimmy Nunn, 316 Park 45 ,,,L me K V , Judy O'Ham, 404 Coltrane Street K6 1 ' 'W Johnny Parker, 2009 West Rotary Drive L 4 ,.VV!L i Larry Parker, 1125 South Road ll4 io glass Tommy Patterson, 408 Barker Street Gayle Payne, 917 Charlotte Mickey Peeler, 1514 East Commerce Jean Phillips, 408 Barker Street Patsy Phillips, 305-B Phillips Street Rupert Pickens, 705 Florham Avenue Jeanette Price, 807 Quaker Lane Tommy Proctor, 101 Springfield Avenue Judy Purcelle, 809 Sunset Drive Judy Queen, 915 Redding Street Linda Rankin, 638 Colonial Drive Alice Rawlinson, 1011 Ferndale Drive Malcolm Reese, 1208 Montlieu Avenue Jackie Rice, 705 Montlieu Avenue Brenda Rich, 1427 North Hamilton Judy Rich, 507 Gable Doris Ridge, 3300 North Main Anne Riggins, 400 Whittier Anne Rising, 1202 Prospect Street Dixie Roach, 423 Burge Street Carolyn Roberts, 908 Barbee Street em as Q. fi to '35 ...st ls. Q A K i. AL L nam :fs -I I kVh.kk' A F xg fzicqigwi- ,, , f .e , 1.2. . dm, ahaha 8 fi is H I at 4. we Q Q14 5, fi ,. 4 Yi? iff? U 1 , ., -we ff' 0 , ,5 f S? H, N.. sr '55 5 A L L L I f- -- - If V aw f, 1,1 1',a:'.2f',,a.w su, 1 ' . '- ' '-'- A ..., - - WW ,X 41-F - .- X R4 kilffi gi nr., S53 V Y quite? A p ,Qty tttt X 1 5 A f 'i i ' A ' iiit iw ---'- 't', .1.... - A Y A 1 if is-.E A c 1 7 A Q ,K an 4 3 ,,. ,, 1111110 Jean Roberts, 108 W. Farriss Joyce Roberts, 1305 Forrest Avenue Jacqui Rochelle, 209 Edgedale Linda Rodden, 112 Asbill Street Patsy Rogan, 708 Park Street Barbara Rollins, 126 Fowler Street Ronald Rothrock, 717 Tate Street Hazel Lee Rouse, 1300 English Street Iris Rumley, 1417 E. Commerce Barbara Rutherford, 317 Louise Avenue Loretta Saltz, 909 E. Lexington Mike Samuel, 1305 Kentucky Avenue Linda Samuels, 711 E. Commerce Rhonda Samuels, 1212 McCain Place Carol Sells, Route 11:1 Carolyn Setzer, 921 Dayton Pat Seward, 1012 Park Street Paul Seward, Route ikl Ellen Sexton, 622 Cable Pat Sexton, 506 Springfield Avenue Fran Shaw, 1009 Greensboro Road 3SS ,X V E , 15- ae- sandra Sheffield, 1903 Franklin Jimmy Shelton, 815 East F'arriss Avenue ' Bobby Sherrill, 180 East Lexington Avenue . ' 0 m'eo Iii 3 x Don Shipwash, 810 Union Street Jim Shirley, 1302 East Lexington Avenue Charles Simpson, 1300 Pershing Street L.iiL fi i Cynthia Slate, 1051 Rockford Road 'Y 5 Alton Slay, 1617 Ward Street in Alton Smith, 913 Barbee A J Barbara Smith, 1221 East Green Street Cynthia Smith, 212 Woodrow Avenue 2 Eddie Smith, 314 Howell Street W, - L-A ffxfr x A Miriam Smith, 823 Montlieu Avenue Randall Smith, 1218 Carolina Avenue Wayne Smith, 214 Foust Street 'WWW L3.l'l'y Solomon, 2426 English Street Judy Spencer, 924 Dayton Johnny Spoone, 700 Arch Street Glenda Springer, 604 Melrose Street Randy Stanley, 900 Willoubar Sandi Stanley, 900 Willoubar ll7 'a fa 1 1 Z i ,tx A :www , - ef: K H ' j i K f - 'fs K ., K B. 'E. f 'Y2 W 'M J . AA Q--. T , .2 an V' 'Rf iv og 5,5 i s 0 tg. . ' is , - fi- iw 1 '- 1 r Q K H s ii K 'a I -1 ' A K Wig 1 1 1 4' I '1 Q 'H' 21 ' ffty 1171 R 1 5' . A it my N ,- N VKVA l. f . N mf i We 1 5 'W - 1 , 1 1 y if ' K- we-ie In ge- K dai M' ',y, ?, . :xg in I . Lhyry UWM 't 5, Z 0 1 ' ' 'C f .1 N .. E 1 . f ' -W. ,A Q If Ya., 0 'rf rv C13 'T ,J ,v. S f' A lf . KJ fiber.. 1 5' lr lunlo Linda Staton, 808 East Russell Street Jo Anne Stewart, 1504 Tryon Street Joe Stewart, 1504 Tryon Street Lee Stoddard, 102 Louise Avenue Janet Stone, 507 Hines Street Margaret Stout, 1030 Wellington Norman Strub, 742 English Street Charles Stutts, 201 Almina Street Anna Swecker, 317 South Hamilton Stieet Suzanne Swinney, 913 Rotary Drive Jeanette Taylor, 3319 Walker Street Martin Taylor, 233 Edgedale D11ve Monroe Taylor, 504 Jeanette Street Bobby Teague, 1700 Johnson Street Richard Terrell, 205 Ward Street Jupy Thomas, 216 Edgredale Drive Jeanette Thompson, 307 Meadow Street Wayne Todd, 508 West Green Street Charles Toliver, 1112 Tipton Street Janice Tomlin, 200 Thurston Street Mickey Tomlin, 129 Fowler Stieet YIS glass Ellen Townsend, 507 Townsend Street Herschel Turner, 1424 Trinity Avenue Pat Upton, Circle Drive Sandra Ussery, 307 Pine Street Richard Vance, 801 Quaker Lane Vicki Van Liere, 1201 Rockford Road Jerry Vaughn, 309 Colonial Drive Tommy Venable, 706 Wise Street Jerry Wadsley, 710 Willowbrook Stre Grant Walker, 813 W. Green Street Saundra Wall, 813 Union Street Amanda Wall, 1402 Harmon Street et -4 T: J, ,K ,,., im fa: 4 5-ul , VAN? t 7 1 X P A 1 'war' . ., 1, Wi,f,,, 3 Fil tix mf., 0 K h m '1 12171 V 2 1 t eyhffwciw fi ' - Qisfelszz V .Y , 1 4. an - A 2 1 11 2 - ' , S 0 . Q f Q if M f I H ft' Tim . e T of 7 . 4' Q X L it ,Hifi A Y X 1 x ll. 8 TQ 'ky 5 5 , .. ' f .. 7 K her ' at .- - ,,.,., A ' 'il, -4 - e i 2 , Gloria Ward, 1111 Centennial Avenue 1 li' it i , Mary Ward, 221 Willowbrook Street 43- V l f,1. 0 fi f ,' 1 f t , to 5 1 0 Billy Watson, Chestnut Street Ext. S A A is 1 K o,D 1 0 we ...a K' K Mitchell Watson, 808 Kearns Street m ' , or N x ,Ziff 1 Nancy Weatherford, 1600 Cook Street 5, ,,,.. . 1 I , I rg, Delores Webb, Route 425 if ze' V I iii C A ,gift , 0, V . lil, , George Welch, 520 Parkway T f Jerry Welch, 608 Montlieu Avenue 7 g Lf 1 Sheila Wendler, 600 Parkway 4 II9 -if Jr ,: S.. V X if mf ,, 1, 4 An , E .1 new M 4 gr it ,, fi O 11 ,. , K K S074 M - it Q 42 5 M I 1 ,.2.,, LC ,, -W N ' jbjf. , - A Lb- A ,W 1 2 511 , AmkA ,A gbl C L 2351 xiii ,f'I . , id 'di W 1 Q. luniors Nancy White, 321 Meadow Street Bill Whitesell, 1101 Council Street Mary Lou Whitlow, 1011 Asheboro Street Betty Wilkins, 1311 Franklin Street Wayne Wilkinson, 1022 Grace Street Alice Wilhoit, 303 Reed Street Wil Norma Williams, 725 Arch Street m V Faye Wilson, 4275 Wrenn Street 1 ,2 QV Larry Wilson, 110 Carolina Avenue 5 . , , Carl Wood, 501 Otteray Drive Clyde Wood, 507 Newton Street Dolly Wood, 1503 N. Hamilton Street Gary Workman, 214 Westchester Drive ierr , is Janice Wright, 708 Rockspring Road Phyllis Wright, 911 Rotary Drive L 1 L Anne Yates, 121 Dorothy Street Jimmy Yip, 209 English Street Rozetta Younts, 1003 N. Main Street I 120 Billy Watson is measured for a class ring as Mrs. Jackson watches. Mickey Tomlin makes a dramatic entrance into the Junior play, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. Jimmy Adams stages an early morning' arrival at High Point Zane Collins seems pleased with the prospect of owning: a class ring. kg ,ani in fi vs 58 ' ' 'Y ,Li A, 'M Linda Rankin and Linn Given pause to listen whi Rozetta Younts gives i structions to the photogr pher. .kwr ' y High School. ll E if fzw' 3 'ig Y X . gs . 3,- gsw - ,W 5 is 1 y 3 fs s wi lll 4' frtslii-9 -lithium- Sophomore class officers are, left to right: Johnny Sherrill, presidentg John Kirkman, vice-president, Wayne Harrison, secretaryg and Brenda Setzer, treasurer. The Sophomore Class The sophomores, with enthusiasm as their key word, can now look back on a very excellent year. Their officers co-operated well with the sponsor and led the class mem- bers in several worthwhile endeavors. To obtain funds, the sophomores con- ducted their annual magazine campaign With Mrs. Florence Shaw was adviser to the Sophomore class during 1956-57. Under the able direction of Mrs. Shaw, the class con- tinued to make progress both in academic work and in extra-curricular activities. very successful results. The funds were used to finance the class projects. The crowning social event of the sopho- more year was the class prom, directed by the sponsor and the sophomore homeroom teachers. Mickey Adams Ronnie Allen Penny Angley Judy Arrington Ann Atkinson Marie Austin Wayne Aycock Larry Barneycastle Dale Beasley Rhonda Austin - Larry Beck m Ronnie Bella y Leonard Beshears Gordon Betenbaugh David Binkley Johnny Bivens Martha Bivens Gene Blackwell Iris Bloom Martha Bodenhimer Jean Bodford Nancy Boggan Nancy Boone Linda Bottoms David Boyd Iretta Borland Joe Boyles Nancy Branson Don Brewer Martha Brian Gayle Brookbank David Brooks Evelyn Brooks Bill Brown Billy Brown Martha Brown Martha Bryan Buddy Bryson Gerald Buchanan Vera Buck Darrell Bullock Ronald Bundy Nina Burris Becky Burroughs Elva Burton Linda Burton Tommy Burton Carolyn Byerly Dallas Campbell Ken Canady Cha1'lie Carroll Audrey Carter Susan Carter Darrell Cathcar t ig :fi at .H fa '42 12 53.1 4. , sr at are SOPHOMOR Judy Causby Brenda Cavin Judy Cecil Jean Chambers Jimmy Chambers Steven Chappell Geraldine Childress Tam Clary Nolan Clinard Judy Clodfelter Tommy Cochran Weldon Cole June Collins Johnny Combs Judy Comer Ann Cook George Coppedge Geraldine Cooper Robert Corn Buddy Covington Gladys Cox Trudy Cox Wyonie Craddock Charlie Cranford Henry Cranford Jackie Cranford Ray Cranford Beverly Craven , Pam Craven xiifef S 54 i'f ki' Gilbert Creasy :V l f- Sandra Creech Ann Cummings W ...L Q 7- Lucille Cummings 7 K 5' ni' A X Jimmy Curlee . - 1-rf W M Jean Curtis 'E . he , Jimmy Darnell A J ' ' La Vaughn Deal I s . G Brenda Delappe J r .r., f ' fv r Brenda Demchak A ini? if li 'K J ' 'A Craig Dennis 1, , Q-Tm igwli! - are , Craig Denny Qui f HLAIQ Frank De sam M I :,. - 'KJ'i- i 4 Benny Dockery , X , k J. D. Dority K i W H A my N ' Jeannette Dorr A 3 f ' H- li ' '- 22, ' Frank Draughn W ' -- V Jerry Drye X x an ,J VVVV K 5 V , .X?ib K Norma Duke Hi if ffeg e. 59? - e J r Chris swyei- , me ,,, ' f - In ' Dolores Efird V ' fy g Sandra Ellerbe Q X .Q Eleanor Fagan K Y ' f' Kendall Farlow Grace Felts M ' as J a f f A J a -x -,B , f-L. I if ,gg-Lg: gt . f -- eesva - i ' 3 aifr if if - J ' is-of Q. s 5 l l, 4 LASS Don Fesperman John Fletcher Dean Frazier Jimmy Frazier Bill Freeman Dana Freeman Horace Freeman Brent Friar Donna Friar Loretta Fulk Priscilla Funderburke Lowana Galyean Bonnie Gann Daphne Gentry Ronnie Gibson Bill Gluyas Norma Gough Woodrow Grady Sherman Graham Brenda Gray Libby Greenburg Jo Ann Groce Evelyn Hallman Bonnie Hampton Donald Hampton Fostc.. Harris ll y Harrison Wayne Harrison Alan Hart Patsy Hart Jerry Harvell Lonnie Hawkins Beverly Haworth Richard Hayes Barbara Haynes Robert Haynes Larry Haney Brenda Haywood Jane Haywood George Hayworth Myron Hayworth Vicki Hayworth Gene Hedgecock Frank Hedgecock Margaret Hedgecock Larry Hedrick Dan Heer Clifford Helmstetler Gilbert Helmstetler Darrell Hemric Elizabeth Hepler Pauline Hiatt Larry Hill Pat Hill ff . j 'K K W i g? H ' ,, W seats , iff-'W Nw f swf K? 'ff-I A . 'f ' ' I i N: i.' ' K 1 KT ' Egg. . 5,3 . : 1.4.17 TTA, n 51' QQ! , PTI i r g i gh i are . Egi :ii iw fi .5 f' f, . 'L K - QQ? 1, - .mer 'if f I if I V ' t 'i FMF .f ii - , fig? In L hx A ,rw . 1 All . V . . as ' gg:-i f X S Q . I phil K f ,V KX , 5 'D - - i ii--. 1 .4 i D 1 ,Ugg he f K :Z A ,fat M4019 W. ii J: 'gy 37 In V N 1. by W' 3. f ' A 'fi A -- wrt. .f 4, it f L ,QF ' ff 11' ' if- if N ,ll , ' 5 .., ., . gy if K gr? ,i ,, ' f ,Nader ' ' , it V A X M.. . f is t mi . QQ in fr o t F A aw- f E . ig, Vw-5 ,M ,im ,B 4-Q . xiii 'xr ' si . -, 2 ' ' f -1 .- .'Q1l7 iiQl2 i N. , ae.to -A if-f F ww t -ll, ,,, ', 5'1 --li N ' favs wi 'iw'-4, K if ' Q- ji. i , 4 o are rf- ,Z M , .N 5 'wif' A, .. it ll i ' 'io +55 ff l F i a 5 .. rf an 1-'iii gs5ifi.'ff?5 - i I iL,. A E, IV.. . ,, 1 F fi F Q f it F Q .,a .1 4 we K QQ , '12 ' :J H V, V 7 A X E, In ich .E I 5: L f V - F f -fr i 'f 'J ,. -f kf-c . , it ai. I . fy - ii Q- ' .ZZ iw i. c yysi W I Q U .P i',' y ' . ,,,. it X 1 - , N iii., NES wr i aw h e A it 4: gg? , We .t ti, ' wif y X25 X 7 1 : ,523 i f ili F fi ,,ii fe' I 125 J is H .Ah, - , - . .,,, A - 5 it fc 29: ii ii. va L Y?--, ' auf, ,.AA .fy 1 X1 W 9 1iIgil J te sg yeas , M Wm wa if Q- at 1, j f , f . sv Ai 55' ' may ,, , , Q, Q Jig ' -fra A iii fig. . v A - ' . 1 A ,,.,, X Lit T. - if A ,V W ' ii 53 Q VLVV' if ' F 1 ' .Lk- ' RXV' l I gc 4 T . ,, K fs ,W v W ,. . 2 - V - M ,ws ax My w+ ' 3 ' l Nt , , .4 ' M 'P-N ' 1 ' , l - 'X m 'fl fgk Q., .. c 'A . ' E. J 1 ' my ' x 5 -' ' 4' K f il l ' 1 -I hir J JF: ce. . J M- .N li 1 V. in 'iv , 4? X me , I f H I J' foward digg Q' I 5 AM - 2' .., Q 1, :y f 4- .. M, 529 ,, 6' '1 Q, f, 4: ' ,:a,, G, 'f ' Q .,:. VV b e W I , , VA A M i. I c, V .. Q , 'gi M Jig. Q. W any ax K W, lx? fm I '71 277 '7 -.I i f. -X 'f f' ff. ' A . . , N., V m I , l , 'A M ' ' 126 SOPHOMOR Ruby Hill Ann Hines Frances Hines Wayne Hinkle Ruth Hodges Shirley Hodges Billie Sue Hobson Linda Holbrook Ronald Holt Mary Holyfield Nancy Hoskins Merle Howard Neil Howell Dickie Hubbard Sandra Hubbard Ronnie Huber Ray Huff Marie Hull James Hunt Jeannette Hunt Jerry Hunt Jewel Hurley Jerri Hutchinson Linda Hussey Sandra Hussey Janice Hyde Kay Idol Judy Ijames Patty Ingram Judy Isenhour Glenda Jennings Donna Johnson Lillie Johnson Vivian Johnson Mary Jolly Sandra Jones Sandra Jones Stephen Jones Esther Jordon Jerry Kearns Kay Kearns Aurilla Keever Richard Keever Richard Kemp Patsy Key Ina Rae Kiger Bonnie King Johnny Kirkma Phyllis Kriger Mary Krites Emma Lou Lackey Donnie Lambeth Don Lambeth Jane Lancaster H LASS Jim Lane iL1fLLf3 it V is: kLL1-' L1 'L'-i K L' - Geraldine Lawson L V - Phillip Lawrence f L LL LL LL - Glenda Lax 'ii.i' e- Vimk Betty Leonard V v L' Q94 L Harold Leonard ex L L ' t ' Judy Leonard Glenda Lewallen V V L e V L Ann Lewis L, ' e -Q L I V Harvey Lewis ilie 1 eip oe A LL LL L . LL B A LL is se we Howard Lewis L Robert Lewis ' ,L VV L x egg Linda Lloyd Marjorie Locke Diane Long Emma Lee Lovett Terry Lowe Ruth Luck Larry Mabe Raymond Mabe Franklin Mabrey Pat Macon David Mann Wayne Marley Catherine Martin Jerri Martin Beckie Meadows Frances Medley Richard Medley Wayne Melton was 4 L LL MQXL A K- in HE LL... 1 ,C .1 L L... L1 1 h,.- JL M ' 9 M L L fL2is e A 1 F94 ia 'Nl wx kj ,1- Q L -W .V -' sg. '- KW L LL i ffl 1 RTF 'ww 4' 1 ':'L'2-3, L' -- L L M L it H LLLAL 42 f VV 'W I Rl, , f Li,-Q L We QW, L, Lr- 5 L:L Q, V VVLPv L L ig' 'Y L Y '2 YJ - r I it e - ' L Sue Menscer LLL Lf! , U ' Bonnie Miller ' j -A', L I 5 V LL LL ,Lim V: LL LjfV V V Nina Millikan V .qq If-A -L I3 lY M Sylvia Misenheimer B ,L - -Q,o My Paul Monroe X L ' L ' gi Leslie Moon LLL L .., 1,5 LL . LLLLLY LJ .j f LL if-LLL L X? 353 'Q eio' t i si' Rayford Moore LL liil L L V Tommy Moore 1v, L L f B A Zella Moore -4'-V 'V L L V V V i 1 - i ma Loretta M01-gan LL H LL i. fu. Tommy Morton ffl' LL -f'L ,- L L L Bobby Mosley is 1 ' 'icL L' L LLL L LL L L L LLL. m y rf Charles Motley L Q LLLL -V L LVL ' Becky Murdock A ' LL- A A gif? -4' 9.3 L . L, Butch Murrow NL QLAA :L B Gary Myers 5 'fzifdf ' 'L LL L zl' ' Bai-bam Mclxbee jim L ff Betty McAdams LLL! 5- img, ' 7 L L ,LVL V V , LL LL L VV VL. VVVVVV V V Patsy McDaniel L of L 2 5 f Johnny McGinn -My FL 2 A LVL ,gg A J Becky McGuire VL1- ' if of LL'L , e -I-EVM! e-L: ' ' I Jerry McKnight -. VV ' has Q Michael McLeod to L Eddie McNeil ' X IZ7 ' - P t A VVQI QA at 5 s J M , ..,.,. W EQ e,ig? Sai 5 ,. i ,AA,,a.. ,i l J by J are y fi e s afa,vaw sa , ,ai 1, f J .,,J ' Q f pf fwj f , , c f, V I It ,kgy S-esp: in V. , K . -Q ., - t J . . ' ' z l Q at ,Ei J . 'm1 -LX J f if Z iei Q V,.. c c F J . ' n Q ' as-Q 4' A .,A5 W 3 lf , c - ,,k- 7, 1 13 3- Ngqu ffl M tiy J g y an c QW , I ,, . -' to Y , W - , fy' c faaw e fsf sq' at aJs t H153 d 5 -IH- - 5 ' if . . gif. - 5 in K K, fi -.W R vi 2, ,qi A ,Q GQ f ...EQ K i ir' I H 'Qi We J, n : i ' ii M 5 2 Lt, jx I M , an -3 My ,W an t- A Wm I' ' , K L . I ,A , ' f a. R s s itinr J J ,H , if ' ' ,, ju 15? Q - ,, ff' Q ij 2 W I L'-- I Q 5 X132 5' , 4 I fi ii?ff1S,x. i:L ' ' . l c ,ALi , Z..V , y .,V ni mi, ik,.,wf . I i ,V W nff! I as 4 gg if A c it , f 1 fi, A d W.-N - iv , V, Ye-'Jw X mi ' 2 H 'fhx kk.k. f,-- 1 K V . V '-.' 14535 0 ,V , , c. P nw M - a v. s f ' . I me I V 1 P' ' V ia . ,W ' ry.. a I . I f A IZ8 SOPHOMOR Charles McPherson Jerry Nelson David Nelton Jerry Nelton Nancy Newby Barbara Newton Butch Nifong Melinda Nixon Marie Noble Don O'Briant Bobbie O'Brien Sonja Oliver Peggy Osborne Phyllis Osborne Bruce Overby Jerry Owens Ruth Pancoast Tommy Parham Ronnie Parnell Jean Parrish Shirley Parrish Ronald Patterson Jerry Patton Ann Peace Jim Pell Larry Pend1'y Jimmy Peters Donald Petree Fred Phillips Jean Pierce Carroll Pope Nancy Poston Myers Powell Nancy Pratt Larry Priest Nancy Proctor Tobie Proctor Barbara Randall Tommy Ray Gail Reynolds Glenda Rhew Ann Rich Marvin Richard Joyce Richardson Doug Rickard Ann Ridge Sandra Ridge Ann Riggs Libet Ripley Gayle Ritchie Charlie Robbins Judy Robinson Roy Rockwell Judy Rogers LASS Jinx Rogers L M Pat Rollins ,,h.L . ' l 'M Kenneth Rose MSW' Charles Rossignol i:- Mary Lee Rush Buddy Russell L Ll Wallace Russell Becky Ruter Mary Ruth Carol Sale . Ruth Salters it l Jeanette Sanders - ' ' tr Elf:- l--- - gi ik, gi x Pl RX 5 E I t Q! Y K 5 wwe xi 3, My it ,N . M, . s - :if 'L ' . A fs. mi 14 J ii' J c. f - wa -Xi . 3 hr - 4- K 'ifi fm , Q ' ' i,ir i June Saunders i , J. R. Scott A if 3 i gi? ,,, Mike scott - we is fri l-if 'fi Keith Sedbury C1 Gi ff? Phillip sedhury y ww i' Brenda Setzer agree, as fi v K i H 'i'- 1 LAL Al K yi Libby Setzer Franklin Shaw ly-VA' ws. lg- .IQ Delores Sheets Ma M- Kenneth Sheetz vi ,gif Johnny Sherrill Patsy Shepard it 1 xc Bill Shirley iff Frank Simmons L J S Norman Simpson , ,- .,, Stevi Slate il'A' ' i Becky Smith R' Dede Smith S ii'-.- JQX H Irene Smith 'ia I y Jerry Smith , 5 - Judy Smith J ,JLI f i Patsy Smith , T Penny Smith 9 y J Betty Snider Q- Bucky Snider Gary Snipes L L Phyllis Snipes 14 we Sgt R Patricia Southern if ci Linda Spell I W Qjf' Carol Spinnett Kenneth Springer Kathy Stafford IM- Randall Stamey W l Ronald Stamey ii,i , from air Fred Stone Lloyd Stone Robert Stone Steve Stone Tommy Stutts Betty Styles Ray Styles Jeff Sullivan ' if ,. 5 s pf V 'pp . . , 1 f 'Q -Rv M' t' if li 129 - .K mln . ,, 7 t' X a X. 'l K x - S V. f' kin. -aw K I we is gi yiit ,ii l 'T 1:2-:sz-1, i . - -lf., wh: , , fizm. N , Qu in ,, Y EF ii? . K l .3 'srl Fig 52 it if . Y , t X ,A - 2 7-i L, ar. qt ,,. I X ig?- i X 'X 'gi E? M i Q f -M, . i -gc? 1 1 R iw' iliiti X X- - H Kiwi Q' v 5l?Y 'S. 'Mx i 015 Q t is i i ' Q. 'VI i A-.X i ,W '- 77 y ' , '93 1 'Q if 5 l.,, R if is T i Q , a ..,.. ,i Q .,Z. U K .9 1 21' .Z -Z f'-- if , gl' QA dh If - g if . iff Q is is f W2 3.1 if ,L j . of .1k., :Q VSQJK I iri lx X . i- 'Q K i , we is ,gf 'W s ww so if' f M . s ' W K figs Q, ww ' -N 1 ' M fi iw, Q at J is , X V A' A'Q, f if 'Lm L , ' iiii i' if is i 'wg 1- B J ,, 1 sew fe 1af Q . K 'Jain' i A A Qt is S J , . .1 Q 5 'L' ft' J . si 2 44 it . J ' Q f J ' S as I 'Mm 7 ,Pug K gf: , V wi gf . 'if it p A ' , , i p J pu T .J . by A-N .. Q :vi .. of Q . if .iiiir e ,N ,T 1, A. A .s jeff J V. VLQ, f. '. 'LL. , , , L. 5 'X i kb . y s 0 ,, , ' -r 12 Q as . .gal p Qeagv, s VV . I Y x JkXk.. M V 'V ' ' - .Q , I ' uf 4 i K .i . 1 if sr.. Lv 21 T 4 Sf ft,r 9' f Q 4- my K. he X 2 S S Q4 ML 2? 4 VR.. , fait YQ ,ga .. . ' , -rg M , Aft? N t J , l li' Q ' S, 4 M 5 .,, J :Q gf f - 5 i L - l 3 O SOPHOMORES Sue Swing Jane Sykes Jane Talley Brenda Taylor Pat Taylor Sandra Teachey Carlyle Teague Brenda Thomas Judy Thomas Emily Thompson Martha Thompson Joan Thrower Joe Trepke David Tucker Rhonda Tucker Geraldine Tuttle Robert Tuttle Judy Tysinger Bill Underwood Tommy Upchurch Ian Vereen Billy Vinson Raymon Walker Dianne Wagner Donna Watson Jeff Weavil Bill Webb Renee Weiss Robert Welch Sonja Welborn Dwight Wheless Paula Wheless Marsha White Darrell Whitley Harold Wilkes Larry Willett Betty Williams Glenda Williams Joyce Williams Ralph Whitlock Curtis Wood Eleanor Wood Harold Woodell Mary Woolf Jean Wright Lorraine Wright Judy Yokley Ramona York Patty Young Judi Yow Fatima Zekas Maureen Zimmerman William Jarrell seems to be working tough problem in mechanical drawing. Bill Shirley must be an interesting conversationalist to be able to make Stevi Slate stand out in the cold, as l .,, Y r x out N i X l l 3. Marvin Richard keeps an eye on the dove-tail machine as he constructs drawer sides. Ann Culclasure checks books out of the library for underclassman English students. 'S- - X X The Freshman class chose capable officers for 1956-57. They are, left to right, Bill Davis, vice-presi- lentg Carole Simeon, treasurerg Lyman Dillon, presidentg and Don Whitesell, secretary. The Freshman lass The class members demonstrated their by co-operating fully with their class spon- rbility to adjust quickly to their initial year sor and homeroom teachers, and by taking it High Point High School. They proved their parts as useful citizens in the high :heir powers by doing good academic work, school program. The freshmen were fortunate to have as their adviser for the year 1956-57, Mr. Ken- neth Mann, teacher of Vocational Shop. Mr. Mann, a capable, experienced adviser, guided the class successfully through their class meetings and elections, their projects to raise funds, and their various extra-curricu- lar activities. l32 Toby Adams Glenda Aikens Emma Jean Alderman Judy Alkinson Randall Allen June Allgood Jane Allred Joe Armstrong Harriet Austin Jere Ayers fifl-':'i5'5f' . . - 1 ,my X.: X W 1 .ss- ' ,, 5 i ' ' H ' a ll ' f' to '31 ' E W 3 J i n .. X it, ,. sr ,f 5 we ,- - ,I k,L , K ., ,wr V5 13.33 hi Fav, + I I I K .. , Ly ,ss-vt. ' ' - ' A f i - , sg: st -- s, , ,H f.., i X Q 1 Mike Austin Brenda Ayscue Christine Baker Ellis Baker Billy Ball Barbara Barnes Donald Barnes Joe Barnes James Beeson Judy Beeson Jimmy Bennett Winford Bingham Harry Black Mike Black Patsy Blackman Brenda Blackwell Carolyn Bodenheimer Charles Bodenheimer Gayle Bodenheimer Steve Bodenheimer Cecelia Boggs Janie Boitnott Judy Bottoms Ruth Boulding Priscilla Bowers Warren Bowers Brenda Broadwell Pat Brown Philip Brown Marie Bryson Richard Bulla Shelby Burns Joyce Burton David Butler Judy Byrd Linda Byrd Rise Byrum Glenda Cain James Caldwell Eugene Callicutt Richard Carmichael Bobby Carter Fern Carter Mildred Casper 3' S Hs. -1-A QSM' 5 4, K-we 5-J' as ix 'E 5 A-.1 is v. . mb .Y -V A q A J 5? ew- P: K -vi . as .T i, .gf g . , V, K . 5. A J' 'J . I . ,E kkk, . I . XT' .ns 1 'fi sree 'se 5-if? as 'J 'fn , W Q as q Ky ' as M ,555 I ' as ,,, of is J .v 1' gpg. 3, .5 Q V I mais is- t lk' mini Afif5'f,Q N gr W 44. as is - 2. .Ik WK- ' ww Q -I ssl, , 'g I ' W . .-, A f 'rl 'Q i s- , 4 as x if if f siia J J 1 i L A K ,. fi '.-i I f-,l A 'iil f i K ' t JJE l33 S , J S ,ryy . , ez, . were f sse . ff A it V... atb ,,, I J' it 2 'Qtr '52 as ,Q 91 '- V 4- f Q' . is-I 2' gp '12 s 151' '45, v Hpftr I li ff .,, , R ' .J K W ,rs-R ,ga 'psy-5, 5533-fe. A 'wrist 532559-!:1: fi f 'B Nw. . i k,1- gy Q e. 1:5 , Q R . A A Aw., L 15 Q :X N , r, i 1 fn is a- it ... . ey. M Q if .IT ' - if . 5?' Ei 'fs 7 new ' ' . - Vrvyk ' Q, as ,, -It Q: 'W iml 5 .J 1 V' 5 lf' . in .,. , Q1 Q' ff, f,1,L 'Qjjf 5' Q , ,,,, ,LL,LL W -- , ti M f K VI? , v 17 -. J. zqjq gy 5 f., 1, if L' Q - fl X H :,, ' J ' ' ' '14 -' sg, if by C 1 I il . ii, K I 3 ., K , my ' W C M QQ iiii f ,IW L W C l 'sa , Q V. - l 'L 58:5 ' A A 6 ,W yi -L af 1 li-3, y ,K gx 1 ' yy, , 'ix Z ' W' 5' N-11 x '35 Q if ' fl L Ll yy q, W u 1? f if W 'yi' fig! M i he . Q nl. - K fi ii' ii . K X . N L M K xl r Diff, '9'7? i . 'KW' We an g W: gp K - +l 0 ,a A4 N W 4:72 :Q jab 1 :1 2 , ' . I Vai . 1 L , K 'I kg . Qiillrllfx . 5 7 C, . Q A Z 'V .K ,Em Q W ei Q' Z' ,- l i A V: N Sie: . -. sg ' 1 L, ' M f f A if-l 9: - 'iid We 'T 'fe al '-1 f so ra so 4-' J N- L 1:4 , , p to Q it at is ,t 3 1 i , W K J nlees 134 FRESHMA Judy Cassell Tommy Chafin Charlotte Chakales Dianne Chappell Diane Chester Nancy Clapp Judy Clark Kay Clinard Nancy Clinard Claude Clyne Marilyn Cole Charles Cook Clifton Cox Linda Cox Larry Crater Charles Craver Glenn Crumpler Larry Culler Linda Culler Nancy Culler Jimmy Curry Jerry Darnell Linda Darr Bill Davis Jimmy Davis Judy Davis Lyndon Dawkins Monnette Dawkins Delories Dennis Gary Dennis Jerry Dennis Phillip Dennis Kathleen Dilley Lyman Dillon Julie Drake Josephine Dunbar Douglas Dunlap Tony Dyer Michelle Dyson Mary Lynda Eagles Hayden Eddingfer Boyd Eldreth Ann Ellington Robert Elliot Don Everhart Jerry Farlowe Frank Farrington Jimmie Faulkner Leonard Feldman Johnny Finger David Fisher Jimmy Forbis Ben Franklin Brenda Frazier J i Q riiii 2 L A S S i z if B, B .., J ' I : -.ai ' gk H I Vx QV, i f ,,L, X Vi tg . :Q , 5 ' Jimmy F1'2lZi01' fi ,,A.,, x.,, 3 i - -i ' G N Ox ,J iii .sf Betty Freeman it , ufiix ' X 1 1 i. Elaine Freeze is F i James Frith X 'FVF A Jimmy Furr i Y1.' A,LA L R Gerald Gaither :IQ i1 i' 1 , Bob Gansman A V i , . il xi it I Jimmy Gardner m 5 i T Jihi C ' - .. Johnny Gardner ii if fligni ii. 'N fini in -X, .Q '47 . 1 x,', ii - ag 5 if .A K , W , Carolyn Gibson ' Xlil F MQ i i , Paul ibson . Wi QVA, p iss , Ruben Gilchrist i e-l 5' ee e Jimmy Gwinn A ' 'i ' Y AVA. 1 Bob Glidewell i. ,, qewd - - is --' 5 A Sheila Glidewell iw if 5 M fi 1 f W G ' Boyd Gi-iffin if is i W y fs. , g '5 f Glenda Gi-iffin an it , at Nancy G1'imsley r,,'- 'f- ,- - f L. Lk feile 1 i.rffr ,H 1 f i f e'-f if 'i1f'-x 1-' ' , , :4 .vig f Joyce Groome 'f,L i,,i- i F fy ' J , Marvin Grubb ' 'fd Qi N, , f -i -v i t?,.1 -X Judy Halen 7 i Ri M f A Ron Haley ' gf, -if N J Betty Hall I Barbara Hameric my ,Q if ,i iii? ,,2-. f - is i Mike Hampton 4 ' - ' - J if Tommy Hamrick I A Mi M., I iw gy Peggy Hancock i 'K mi X 'L '- E Jim Haney fl L -M ,fl A 'N Jean Hartle 'i Q I j We 1 rl LQ li' hal Charles Hayworth J - i H i Lamar Head QQ Q ,iq J my C F' ax Q Marzelle Henderson gf fa-i ..,.2 ,Q ' F 71 ' Jimmie Hedgecock jg .za Q ff: Judy Hedgecock if? W ' Bobby Hedrick . i L ,gyif MN hi a i . G F iiii David Hedrick i - , A J - tx A ' Larry Helmstetler J' m 5 ' my ,Q - I- keg Howard Hicks 7 J 'J G A . bu f Q1 K1 J- Y 3 Clem Higgins A 51 ,f Ylijkff' Linda Highfill i it ig Carlton Hill ' 'i ,7 I ti M X A! , . f ie Darrell Hill ,i ' A . ' J . A G Jerry Hill if M .5 .Ji - - fc g f -if mf - A Mary Anne Hill it , V' S 1 Glenda Hinkle -if, iiii X i vig.-X' in, Nancy HOOVQ1' fi J it Billy Hopkins ' fi - 'L ' David Howard Y . . - V ' ' Y Bonnie Hucks fm Q., -s j J ' U C ' Ralph Huddleston - A Q fi B fi' 'N Juldy Hunt i. Nancy Hurt ' X PM 4. ., A L ., ABUQ , i 135 Q, 1. ,k,k. R J ' fi' 1 'Xjfii' A Q A r rrsl ' . -K Ivgg e new H Q h ee ,. Q I V .A N QQ h yi - V . ig ig M ' Q its fn c it EL 1 4 .tra N - gg . R ..,. it it K ' A fel1'1 ' i N . gg ,A ,:m,L, J LAI2, , i Z., V ,L,,- we E ffl ma 4 'Q J 1- M , 'L' E li: L' e V me J- ig 431, in K gf l .LL- 5 2 A I 'Q 4' . Q, :M 1 ,M Qi i . dv, nf Ya, f 'P' ii, M ' taxi CQ ' 1 ' , 'X W J L' 1 x J 2 K J L I . V., Q K. f' ',-T3 ri gil: ii fy K . 'S 7 g. ., :. if J, we W Q I gi t I I I l Ps L 1 9 L, J ':, R, Z y 2 Q wx M V if f K 'K ' f fig. i I ri' L A . 4 . . it 'RL ' C249 0,13 2 mi K gs 1 1 ., . ig. Q, ff' i A , , ' Wi Hmm? 'ff J , K K , ,im1L, .ZIL , , VV1v,Zg , mL L V N ,,,7k,A 1 be ss ff J , 4 ' em :ti e e I ,W , r, 6 , N, ' J? 'x Q ' 1 L39 'J 'tai ., as J i c . X ,j 5 i .4 3' 1 :5 if f 136 FRESHMA Mary Martha Hutchins Linda Idol Albert Ingram Ronnie Jackson Jo Ann James Bonnie Jarrell Jimmy Jenkins Danny Jennings Peggy Jennings Jane Johnson Jeannie Johnson Judy Jones Larry Jones Douglas Kearns Jane Kearns Kenny Kearns Richard Kelly Walter Kester Howard King Linda King Sarah Kinley Billy Koontz Jerry Koontz Lynda Lance Carolyn Lane Joe Lester John Lewallen Barbara Lewis Larry Lewis Marvin Lewis Tommy Lewis Billy Linville Dewey Livengood Judy Loflin Jerry Long Linda Luther Eddie Lynch Bobby Mabe Bonnie Marley Jimmy Marley Jo Ann Marlin Ginger Marsh Henry Marshall Darlene Martin Miriam Martin Glenda Mashburn Larry Meadows James Meekins Barbara Michael Sam Miller Mary Miller Judy Moorefield Allen Morgan Sandra Mullis L A S S S l . . sssr a L R P N Fred Murrow 'W M L X D , V ' W Douglas McAllister - my 'Y i f f! I -.' 4+ f m ,,,i Beatrice McClanahan my fm P seal! ' '-'. emi? A li, Tommy McCollum L 'X 1 ' June McCrery L' ' V V ' Tj P - Bobby McDaniel R I X i ? c 1 y ' Phillip McDonald ' 2 - p, Q I Bobby McGhee I A ,,-5 if V Y 5: W Jimmy McGuire Q, 1 L X P Q 'QS ' ' ' Jimmy McGuire W3 W 1251 1 M Julia MCLMW Vp iiyi K iyi, iii 3 we i Ronnie McNeil ' T K . ' Jack Neal L-fi 5 pp We W, 1- fs? ., N Joseph Nelson L' 1 c-i,QMkQ i ' A iX-. 'fr' xvii ' Qc 'e Je!-ry Newton g Wxeiflk z,, P , ?f Darrell Nooe ' 1' 5 Sara Norman I Becky Oakley Priscilla O'Brien '31 il Douglas Odham 4' 2 J I ff, Sam Odom V ' Elizabeth Oldham ra'- -'f2' Q A ii NaOm10'Ham Lilhl Barry Osborne Patsy Overman Helen Owens Steve Oxford Charles Paris Margaret Payne Carolyn Peacock Alan Perry J Janice Penley c 9, Q -3, M . , - W 4? 3 Y' Barbara Perry Dave Phillips Libby Phillips Larry Poage Pat Pope Norma Porter Thomas Posten Danny Poteat Randall Potts Roy Potts Anne Prichett L c Joyce Rackley Rebecca Ragan Leon Raper Marie Reavis Woodrow Reddick , . N.. Qzlyk. SH Q Steve Reagan I '--:i ir , . ei- ii X Barbara Redding Leroy Reese Melvin Reese Martha Ridge I37 1. -1. ff f- a N , - f V if ' lf Bonnie Rising! rg? z. my Ie. , ' if 5: Carolyn Robins S .3 ri ZA' S. SV Q 'i S ' Judy Robertson . -it vw' J ,-4A., F ,.A: SA gi Sll Ernest Rollins T lll' S , 'hill Lloyd Royal f l i Ann Rozier V . A AV Aidfarlifl T i Linda Ruth I I , f T f U'l- 1 W , Sandra Russell A an . 'Twig 7- 1 . , -K ? 'j M Wanda Samuels L ' ' A M1 L 6 S U X -A if Darlene Saunders ' ', 6 ' Dianne Saunders B ' ! 4'll 1 Gloria Saunders V if T ,r V L , if Nancy Scearce A Vl LV-fm ml Dianna Schmidley 'ffl W ' ' 5 Aj T Jeanette Scott - gf ,QL , A, g QT, Joyce Secrest ' M ' , V, Charlie Shapard L I Q 'S ' Myra Sharp ' V Audrey Shaw .A-:V ti., fig? hx ' M 3 N, Y' ' i 5. if . V5 to M to Y , f ' W,,4,,M 2 Q. ,Q-x M Billy Shaw 5, Marty Shaw N m Kenneth Sheen H Percil Shepherd Leon Shipton x , it ' V -V L V ffl S Don Short , at V - i X 5 5, ,I :Q at Ele Q-V, 6 Carol Simeon 'L X ' ' at ag Carolyn Skeen WV- Q29 'A 'S 4 Gayle Skidmore 1 V ' ' Carolyn Slate so Howard Sm V Hojward smith , -','i - if I fy,-f L A A A J 3. 4, - L erry Smith L ww , 1, - V ,rxb -.gr gtQgVfM' ' Sue Sni er YA if f i':5 S, Y ' Rogalie Sgyder t rf. !'. , 3' ' ic ie pringer as t at V X W y T Billy Stafford , A !f,,,, ,N 4 Vi f ,ig ,X Gloria Staley -lv ' 5' by jig A 'N ,i K Nancy Stanley it fr S T -yiz ,gy I 55 to vw Frances Starnes b to V ,Q George Steelman f 7 ' Q 'iit f Glenda Stephens ,M ,QV 'S ttir 'iiii' ' W ,ze e ' j T ' Barbara Stoker fV 3, ref' , j t :A X Linda Stone f :fig i, ... E 'ili ':'.1'z .V AQ A ' Larry Stroud ig T 5, V ,Z ta. fi ' 17, m sf Barbara Sugg , 'W ag ' 'T Mike Sullivan k , ':- j Jean Summerlin ...A L .L ' - ri' ': , 6, 'QSM ' T Gerald Swaim ,, ' L ,r. Patsy Swain r in - we ff ly, 'V ,AB + .4 f'3 'S 73' 'K Bill Sykes L .,, T' i'l' Ty 31 W Ted Talley V S Q, , Jerry Talley V wi: rr.LA ' X Becky Taylor . 5 litt Z V if . V V iVV 138 LASS Jo Ann Teague Bobby Teer Frances Sharp Sara Thomas Richard Thompson Mary Lou Trivett Phillip Tucker Linda Turner Carolyn Tyson Robert Underwood Juanita Varner Larry Varner Margaret Vuncannon Sheridan Wade Brookie Walker Carolyn Walker Ronnie Walker Linda Walser Mary Wardell E. W. Watson Jerry Watson Linda Watts Freddie Wayne David Welch Robert Welch Jane White Jimmy White Elaine Whitekinson Don Whitesell Jerry Whitlington Jo Ann Willet Betty Williams Bill Williams David Williams David Williams Mary Ruth Williams Mary Womack Mary Jo Wood Shirley Wood Becky Woodell Gerald Wright Ronnie Young 1.5 it ..:, A . , g.',1vzs- 3 V' 1 'liz ., av J, in if W X 'F S M Wa I ?'f:555??!f'l3 5 ii .qi .,,. . , , a 1 'f 'fx Y J a X News 5 wg A if fi N ,. .vifuv fox ,ti Fi .f I M, M is W3g3s.5:ifgg g.. Q s 2-: ff '- - iv - 'mx -me Ha M, .A SWA 1 Ei. Qian' S Q - la. , ..,... 4. ,ms ,vm ,Q me .,,,, R af e 1 I if 5 is X ,, L fblakw, J F :.. ,, 5 A ,gi ,. if-f X gs. 4 -. fi . M mi, P al S l Mime,- ki l39 ilk bil, gf' htm i, :F in 'M ' ,J M-eww 4 School activities have a twofold purpose-to enable us to have fun and to teach us to accept respon- sibility and work co-operatively. Whether the work was a club proj- ect, a reporting task on Pcmican or Pointer, a role in a musical pro- gram, or a sideline participation at games, we felt a sense of fellow- ship with our classmates. So, toiling, rejoicing - through sunshine and shadows-we come to the close of our school year. THE 1957 PE Weeks and months of toil, late hours, and fun have gone into the publication of the 1957 Pemiccm. It has been our purpose to record faithfully the events of the year 1956-1957. The staff Worked diligently at taking and identifying picturesg writing copy, headings ICA STAFF and cutlinesg selling and advertising and typing write-ups, to meet their deadlines. Each member had his own task to perform, but the directing forces of the duties were Editor-in-Chief Betty Parker, Associate Editor Dot Carrick, and Business Manager Barbara Neal. We also give to Miss Louise Tapp credit for advising us in the prepara- tion of our 1957 yearbook. These industrious members of the Pcmican editorial staff, are seldom seen sitting still for very long. First row, left to right: Bob Chas- tain, sports editor, Jane Folger, artistg Eileen Mcllvaine, copy writer. Second row: Bonnie Poole, copy writerg Mary Blair, artistg and Reed Fisher, art editor. The heads of the Pcmican staff get together to discuss plans for the book. Left to right: Miss Louise Tapp, adviserg Betty Parker, edi- tor, Dot Carrick, associate editorg and Barbara Neal, business manager. 142 The Pemica These members of the 1ll'HIll'fIl7 staff are all smiles as they realize that their work on the book is entirely finished. Suited Iwbff to friglzl: Sandra Adams and Hazel Jones, typists. Sfa11cIi'11g.' Donese Buchanan, typistg Bonnie Green, senior statisticiang Jane Marshall, who identi- fies picturesg and Rozctta Younts, pic- ture editor. Q in .itt etlil. Q Now it's time for our photographers, Roger Pancoast and Jimmy Yip, to have their pictures taken. aww ecords events picture and stor The hard-working members of the Pcmican business staff are pleased that their work for the year has been successful. Seated, left fo riglzf: Purcelle, Lloyd, Newton, Mitchell, Hearne, Michael. Sfand1'ng: Born- stein, Garner, Cheves, Neal, Lovelace, Byrd, Dutton. ,Vof picfm'0fI.' Moss, Groome, Burroughs, Armfield, Guyer, Hawkins, Parnell. l 143 THE 1956-57 POINTER STAFF Combining their talents for uncovering 'news with originality and writing ability, :he Pointer staff publishes ten issues of the school paper a year. With Miss Eleanor Young as adviser and Margaret Haworth as editor-in-chief, the editorial staff works from news day until press time to furnish adequate coverage of the news. Supplying the paper with financial sup- port, the Pointer business staff under the direction of Mrs. Lyda Sowers, adviser, and Libby Ramsey, manager, are constantly on the job selling advertising. Mrs. Lyda Sowers, business adviser to the Pointer, and Libby Ramsey, busi- ness manager, map out their plans for the year. Miss Eleanor Young, editorial adviser to the Pointerg Margaret Haworth, edi- tor-in-chief, and Betty Chard, associate editorg draw a layout for the front page of the next edition. The Pointe These members of the Pointer staff are hard at work on their various as- signments. Left to right: Chuck Wood, Bill Armstrong, feature writers, Cyn- thia Smith, headlinerg Judy Draughn, feature editor, Jamie Mathews, feature writer, Carolyn Dillon, assistant head- line1'. Several members of the Pointer Edi- torial Staff check their articles with the typist. Seated, left to right: Susan Lewis, news reporter, Julia Watts, typ- ist, Vicki Smith, news reporter. Stand- ing: Becky Holder, news reporter, Jim Boyd, sports editor, Pat Duggins, Betty Black, news reporters, Charlotte Smith, typist. eeps students informed on school news The members of the Pointer Business Staff prepare to sell advertising for the newspaper They are first row, left to right: Libby Ramsey, business manager Margaret Beamon Louella Kidd Second 'low Linda Given, Worth Younts, Linda Rankin Jimmy Waldon Susie Cecll To be eligible for membership in the Na- tional Honor Society, a student must be su- perior in character, scholarship, leadership, and service. The members are inducted into the organization in an impressive tapping service. The installation of fruit juice vending NATIO These National Honor Society officers stand in front of an orange juice machine, one of their many projects. They are, left to right: Bob Chastain, vice-presidentg Eileen McIl- vaine, secretaryg Louella Kidd, presidentg and Reed Fisher, treasurer. machines was the major project of the year. Other projects included the sale of stationery and calling cards. With Miss Mourane as adviser, the group assisted the Beta Club with the College Day program. In addition, the National Honor Society established a scholarship loan fund. Old members of the National Honor Society are, first row, left to right: Jamie Mathews, Margaret Ha- worth, Louella Kidd. Second row: Beth Minor, Betty Jo Whitesell, Ronald Koonts, Eileen Mcllvaine, Bill Armstrong. Third row: Jim Boyd, Reed Fisher, Bob Chastain, John Blackburn. IO OR IETY Alben Chafin, president of the Student Council, re- ceived the National Honor Society Service Award in recognition of his outstanding service to the school. Linda Groome, former winner of the trophy, made the presentation. 1 These new members of the National Honor Society were inducted during' the fall semester. They are, left to right, front role: Dot Farrick, Vicki Smith, Margwiret Beamon, Libby Rameey, Betty Parker. Svvourl row: Hazel Jones, Ann Culclusure, Dom-se Buchanan, Jane Lloyd, lllarilyn Guyer, Martha Cheves. Tlzirrl row: Jerry Koontz, Daryl McGuire, Judy Angrley, Marilyn Morgan, VVyndhzun VVilkinson, Kinney Bales. 1 147 Q 9' The main objective of the Beta Club is to 'ecognize scholarship and to establish and naintain it throughout high school. Miss Seneva Highfill has served as adviser this fear. Juniors with a 92 average and seniors with a 90 average were inducted during the These officers of the Beta Club- Bob Chastain, president, Dot Carrick, secretaryg Emily Hester, treasurer, and Buddy Snotherly, vice-president -have led the club in many activities. fall semester. This year the second largest number of students in Beta Club history be- came members of the club. Among the projects undertaken by the Beta Club was the co-sponsorship with the National Honor Society of the College Day program. Old Beta Club members are: first row, left to right: Betty Jean Smith, Jean Armfield, Eileen McIl- Jaine, Betty Parker, Dot Carrick, Emily Hester, Louella Kidd, Hazel Jones, Dianne Snyder, Bonnie Peele. Second row: Roger Pancoast, Kinney Bales, Jimmy Waldon, Marilyn Morgan, Betty Whitesell, Margaret Ha- vvorth, Beth Minor, Pat Proctor, Donese Buchanan, Buddy Snotherly. Third row: Jerry Adams, Marvin Slate, Wyndham Wilkinson, John Blackburn, Ronald Koonts, John Furr, Reed Fisher, Bobby Chastain, Jim Boyd. ' fo r l Beta Clu trives to uphold scholarship Bob Chastain, president of the Beta Club, tells of the requirements for membership at the fall induc- tion. New members of the Beta Club pledge to uphold the standards of achievement, character, and service. New members of the Beta Club maintain a superior average. First row, left to right: Ann Kirkman, Pat Flythe, Libby Ramsey, Carolyn Inman, Joyce Marlette, Betty Jean Macon, Margaret Stout, Sandra McKin- ney, Anne Hawkins, Mary Blair, Cynthia Smith. Second row: Margaret Hester, Judy Purcelle, Rozetta Younts, Janie Arrington, Sara Jane Ingram, Judy Draughn, Jimmy Yip, Betty Gail Harris, Betty Neal. Ann Huff, Barbara Cagle. Third row: Betty Chard, Alice Rawlinson, Linda Given, Jane Early, Marilyn Guyer, Betty Black, Gary Workman, J. T. Hicks, Rebecca Hiatt, Lauralee Hart, Dianne Johnson. Fourth row: Frances Hudspeth, Becky Hayward, Vicki Van Liere, Jo Ann Harrelson, Jane Lloyd, Bill Armstrong, Anthony Cavas, George McLarty, Dickie Culler, Gerald Pierce. 149 Key Club diligently serves schoo The High Point Key Club, sponsored by he local Kiwanis Club, has again this year veen one of the most active school organiza- ions. Much credit for Key Club success is lue to the faculty adviser, Mr. Tommy Wool- en, and to the Kiwanis adviser, Mr. Porter Iauser. The main purpose of the club is service to moth the school and the community. In order no fulfill this primary function, the Key Club has completed many projects this year. Its nembers sold advertising and compiled iames and addresses for the publication of :heir annual project, the High School Di- rectory, and at all home football games the Key Club sold programs for the purpose of supporting the Athletic Fund. Other activ- ities included serving at College Day, help- ing at pep rallies, and the raising and lower- ing of the flag each day. The making, selling, and delivering of wreaths during Christmas proved to be both a money-making project and a service to the community. This year for the first time the Key Club has had the honor of becoming a member of the High Point Inter-Club Council. Members of the Key Club render valuable service to High Point High School. First -row, left to right: Grimsley, Patterson, Snyder, Wilson, Davis, Moffitt, Gray, Koontz. Second row: Cook, Morris, Kirkman Fisher, Alexander, Adams, Webb. Third Tow: Mr. Thomas Woollen, Barrett, Kiser, Stout, Lewis, Kester Kemp, James. l ww , W M.. W,.rc. W- , My - , and communit Pete Moffitt, president of the Key Club Robert Davis, treasurerg Albert Alexander secretaryg and Reed Fisher, vice-president discuss plans for the High School Directory Reed Fisher, Richard Barrett, Tom- my Stout, and Pete Moffitt, members of the Key Club, sell football pro-' grams to Carole Griffin, Linda Hor- ney, Jupy Thomas, and Carolyn Dil- lon at one of the games. Hard at work getting out the Key Club Directory are Tommy Stout, Jerry Koontz, Pete Moffitt, Richard Barrett, Albert Alexander, Charlie Patterson, and Tommy Roberts. 1 -IMM- The purpose of the Masque and Gavel is i encourage the use of good speech in school, iurch, and community. Those students who iow an interest in speech and speech activ- First row, left to right: Smith, Beamon, Lewis ancoast, Bales, Hayworth, Minor, Mathews. Third .rmstrong, Hogg. t Masqu Officers of the Masque and Gavel lead the club in its promotion of good speech. Seated left to right: Vicki Smith, presidentg Ellen Hatley, vice- presidentg Jamie Mathews, secretaryg John Furr, sergeant-at-arms. Stand- ing: Reed Fisher, treasurer. ities are recommended by their teachers and are inducted into the club. The inductions are held once a year. Miss Ruth Goodman is the adviser of the club. , Ramsey, Kidd, Culclasure, Hatley. Second row: Walden, row: Furr, Blackburn, Chastain, Fisher, Boyd, Koonts, l5Z nd Gavel promotes good speech These recently inducted Masque and Gavel Members take time out for refreshment. They are J. T. Hicks Sandra Parnell, Francis Dutton, and Carolyn Dillon. These new members of the Masque and Gavel have exhibited a great interest in speech. First row, left to right: Harrelson, Stoddard, Fortner, Neal, Folger, Smith, Hayward, Burroughs, Guyer. Second www: Roberts, Gray, Wilson, Slate, Leffler, Grimsley, McPherson, Pickens, Hicks. Third rfmf: Rawlinson, Early, Van Liere, Younts, Given, Purcelle, Michael, Miller, Stout. Fourtl1,'row.' Taylor, Flythe, Kidd, Dutton, Draughn, Dillon, Cecil, Duggins, Parnell. Fifth row: Black, Bornstein, Jacobs, Horney, Pell. 753 The Y-Teens provide an opportunity for social activity and community service for Senior High girls. The clubs meet once a week and have their own advisers. The Inter- club Council, composed of two members from The presidents of the Y-Teens smile for the photographer. They are Dot Car- rick, senior presidentg Libet Ripley, sophomore president, Kaye Guyer, junior president, and Linda Culler, freshman president. each grade, co-ordinates the activities of the clubs. Y-Teen activities include social dances and programs on understanding religious groups. Their main project was the purchase of a loud speaker for the Y. W. C. A. First row, Ivft In right: Carrick, Parnell, Blankenship, Dellappe, Hearne, Cagle, Harmon, Clodfelter, Longtin. Seconfl row: Helms, Hester, Ramsey, Hatley, Green, Gladson, Wilson, Watts. Third row: Black, Merchant, Mitchell, Armfield, Hollingsworth, Cheves, Neal, Bean. Fourth Voir: Haley, Smith, Beamon, All- red, Haynes, Chard, Morgan. Fifth row: Garner, McCrimmon, Chafin, Parks, Mathews, Jones, Fidler. li. Y-Teen club V0 rk together, serving others ,ana The Junior Y-Teens pose prettily for the cameraman: First row, lfffl lo 'riglhif Jean Roberts, Mcllvaine, Jones, Guyer, Greene, Marlette, MeKinney. Swrmfrl roam' Mct'anlcss, Wood, Wright, C. Roberts, l-fitzgerald, Inman, Kirkman, Rice. Third row: Marshall, Brewer, Prim-, Hawkins, liyrtl, Hester, McMahon. lfuurth row: Slate, Rankin, Cecil, Hart, Michael, Thomas, Kivett, Justice. Fifth raw: Hayes, Eptinyz, Miller, Joyce Roberts, Given, Stout, Fox, Samuels. Sixth row: Early, Van Liere, Roach, Dillon, Gregory, Ward, Alexander, Harris. The Fresliman-Sophomore Y-Teens are: First row, left to right: Weiss, Smith, Jones, Oldham, Culler, Simeon, Fuller, Johnson, Mellarty, Mllll'l'lt'lIl, Ruth, Pope, Hutchinson. Sevond 'r01l': Oliver, Clairy, Sykes, Hutrhins, Oakley, Groome, Tyson, Drake, Thrower, Howard, Williams, Wright, Setzer. Third row: Curtiss, Newby, Rogers, Eagle, Grimsley, Martin, ltlol, Hayworth, Austin, Ht-mriek, Boggs. I ourt1t Tore: Wagner, Vereen, Snipes, Robinson, Hagan, Felks, Pritchett, Dunbar, Krites, Loflin, Turner, Spinnett, Ellington, Fifth row: Freeman, lirookbank, Holbrook, Hill, Ingram, Marsh, Ruter, Lloyd, Haworth, Locke, Hash, Beeson. Sifth row: Sctzer Ridge, Moore, Hines, Zakas, Burris, Ripley, Snider, Claim. Clinarcl. M ., M M M,, M l5i v -N -4-A r The Hi-Y clubs encourage the development f character and the promotion of Christian deals. As a practical project for the encour- .gement of clean speech, clean thinking, and lean living, they distributed to the student Hi-Y Clubs build charac Bill Snider, Senior Hi-Y pres- ident, and Mike Hill, Junior Hi-Y president have led their respective clubs through a year filled with activities. Not pic- tured is David Helton, presi- dent of the Freshman-Sopho- more Hi-Y Club. body a number of blotters containing appro- priate quotations from the Bible. They also conducted regular programs and sponsored several social events during the school year. Mr. Jim Ensign was the adviser. Senior Hi-Y, First row, left to right: Cromer, Doggett, Koontz, Cross, Spinnett, Watson, Cox, Motley. Scconcl row: Snider, Campbell, Hollifield, Parker, Freeman, Alexander, Teague, Patterson. Third row: Perry Waldon, Barrett, Moss, Cavas, Boyd, Wheless, Lee. I M 2'5 . ,I ,Q . , , I Z it T Y 5 l 4 '16 . IN 19 Q if X, N- gat! M . Q, u .. . A i s .L ZH. 133 Fu:-4 I i 1. ff Q33 if Munn fl 1-5?-N., f if .Q A Jil A in ,vi 5,431 449. x 4 0 gm, i I M an ? V g Q as ef? 'mhelgggh - .,l Q 5354 g M fy. 113 . Mil ..A L. ,,,,, . at i 1 w 515 R13 5 ff' Elf 2 ,J 355 3 f Si 5 Z .. in 1pM3E1i1QiE1s2?g A Q5 ff? 1' :EE fire fo The Future Homemakers of America is a National Organization composed of stu- dents Who are studying homemaking in jun- ior and senior high schools all over the United States. The club members have a meeting once each month. During meetings they plan projects, parties, and suppers. They also conduct cake and pie sales in order to raise funds for their projects. The club brings together groups interested in better home and family living. An incor- porated non-profit youth organization, it came into being through the co-operative efforts of the many girls enrolled in home- making courses. The development of social qualities and-the improvement of home life are stressed. Mrs. Mozelle K. Williams has served as adviser during 1956-57. This year's officers of the F. H. A. have done their best to direct their club smoothly and effi- ciently. From' row: Sylvia Misenheimer, pa1'liamen- tariang Brenda Rich, song leader. Second row: Judy Angley, president, Judy Draughn, vice-president, Judy Tysinger, treasurer. Third row: Becky Mc- Guire, secretary, Penny Smith, historiang Shirley Boles, reporter. The Future Homemakers of America are, first row, left to right: Hutchens, VVatts. Purcelle, Groce Morgan, Boggan, Mullis, Redding, Byrum, Clary, Prather, Skeen, Cox. Second Vow: Brooks, White, Nixon iaycs, Wright, Neal, Jones, Misenheimer, Wolfe, Buchanan, Felts. Krites. Tlzird row: Prather, Martin kunian McN'xtt. Hollingsworth Lloyd Draughn Johnson, Boyles P. Anglcy Clodfelter Meadows Pratt 'ozcrfh rou: Fidlcr Cole Gibson Rising Fox Rutherford, J. Anglcy Rich Poston Smith P. Tysinger Rus- 'ell B rd D'uvkins.F'1'fIlz ron: Curtis Sanders Snipcs Robinson N. Jones C. Smith Beck Croce M - Y . uire P. Smith Tysinger Barley Iancaster Rogers N -'Y F. T. . The purpose of the Future Teachers of America is to promote interest in the field of teaching. In their group work the Future Teachers stress the importance of teaching and call attention to the growing scarcity of teachers. One of the interesting events of the club year was the observation of primary students at Tomlinson Elementary School. Each club member was privileged to observe the grade in which she was most interested. Two other projects of the club consisted of services rendered at Parent-Teacher meet- ings and at College Day. The Future Teach- ers co-operated with the Beta Club and the National Honor Society in planning College Day. Miss Mary Elizabeth Lyons is adviser. Leading the F. T. A. with enthusiasm, these offi- cers have made their club outstanding: Betty White- sell, president, Laura Jean Malpass, program chair- man, Eileen Mcllvaine, secretary, Alice Rawlinson, vice-president, Carolyn Dillon, 'historian. The Future Teachers of America are, fi,-St ,-ow, Igff to right: Martin, Greene, McKinney, Morefield . - . . ' - ' ' ' ' Purcelle Bu- -t - K dd, H t ' Marshall, Peele. Second vow. A. MCIlVZIlH.9, Dlake, Bla-nltenship, Lewis, 1 , ' ghOalng?1l,Yohnts lliiclihyel. Third row: Craven, Sharp, Bivens, JUSt1C8,. MCC01'HllCk, Hayes, Johnsolly Th01U' burg, Malpass,,Locke. Fourth 7'O'1l'.' Zimmerman, Austin, E. MCIlV21lHQ, Jones, Whitesell, Rawlmson, Hay- ward, Lloyd, Stradley, Dodson. Et Already fitting in with the business world are the officers of the F. B. L. A. Left to right: Shelba Auman, program chairman, Linda Robbins, vice-presi- dent, Peggy Purcelle, secretary. Seated: Ruby Jean Burroughs, president. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADER OF AMERI A Future Business Leaders of America Club offers guidance to students interested in a business career. Every member of the High Point Chapter also belongs to the state and national organizations. The main service of the group has been to render clerical assist- ance to teachers. Miss Ruth Price is the adviser. Members of the F.B.L.A. promote interest in business education. , They are, left to right, first row: Payne, Beal, Friar, Lewis, Chambers, Purcelle, L. Morgan, Long, Ridge, Cecil, Copeland, Gladson, E. Wil- son. Second row: M. Wilson, Coltrane, Andrews, J. Rich, Watts, Flinchum, Jones, Taylor, Misenheimer, Mc- Guire, Barley, Buchanan, Miss Ruth Price. Third row: Proctor, Morgan, Rising, Harris, A. Hudspeth, K. Morgan, Robbins, Boyles, B. Rich, Ward, Beck. Fourth row: Stradley, Martin, Garner, Snyder, F. Hud- speth, Smith, Burroughs, Guyer, Chafin, Shaw, H. Jones, Alexander, Holder. ,,z.' Q Q. The members of the Savant Society Science Club are, first row, left to right: Horney, Kivett, Samuels, Griffin, Hutchinson, Coffey, McCanless, Martin, Greene, Jacobs, Wright. Second row: Freedle, Younts, Mc- Ilvaine, McMahan, Justice, Woolf, Misenheimer, Holton, Fitzgerald. Third ron-: Slate, Sherrill, Vaughn, Roach, Norman, McCormick, Early, McGuire, Black, Blebins, Jacobs. Fourth row: Mabrey, Rockwell, Howell Mabe, Kepley, Dutton, Kivett, Krieger, Perry, Hill. The Savant Society, under the leadership science. Activities of the group included of Mr. Thomas Woollen, did much through- talks by science specialists and the sponsor- out the year to promote a lively interest in ship of a science fair. AVA T OCIETY SCIE CE CL Striving' to carry out the aims of the Savant Society are these offi- cers, knccling left to Wright: Jerry Kivett, presidentg Francis Dutton, sergeant-at-armsg Charles Carroll, secretary-treasurer. Standing Icft to right: Roger Hill, reporterg Alice Mc- Ilvaine, vice-president, Linda Horney, program chairman. l6l ATIO AL FORENSIC LEAC E The National Forensic League promotes interest in speech and offers valuable exper- ience in debating, public speaking, and other phases of speech work. Recently, at the dis- trict meeting, awards were made to the fol- lowing students: Jerry Pell, most outstand- ing speaker's award, Pat Flythe, gold gavel lapel pin for presiding over the House, and J. T. Hicks, an award for being a superior speaker. The debating team is composed of National Forensic League members. Mrs. Rachel Roberts is adviser to the group. National Forensic League officers are, left to right: Alice Rawlinson, vice-president, Jerry Pell, president, Jamie Mathews, secretary, National Forensic League members are, first frow, left to right: Ruth Pancoast, Louella Kidd, Pat Flythe Susan Lewis, Bunny Jacobs, Betty Jacobs. Second froze: Alice Rawlinson, Betty Chard, Anne Hawkins, Pat Duggins, Jamie Mathews, Roger Pancoast. Third 'rolex' J. T. Hicks, Dwight Wheless, Sandy Herman, Bucky Snider, George VVelch, Jerry Pell, Bill Armstrong. ,f !r Nts- - . 4? 'ns-' The members of the Radio Guild show keen interest in radio work. First row, Icft to right: Fagan, Mat hews, Duggins, Black, Hiatt, Harris, Hayworth. Second row: Bodenhimer, Wheless, Krieger, Doby, Pell Farrington, Yip. Third row: Marshall, Black, Dutton, Whitlock, Blackburn, Baxter, Hill. RADIO GUILD The Radio Guild promotes interest in all fields of radio work. Program Chairman Jerry Pell directs and plans many interest- ing programs, while Station Manager John Blackburn arranges the programs and makes sure that they go on the air at the right time. David Baxter, chief announcer, has the duty of announcing programs and station breaksg Henry Marshall, chief engineer, operates the mechanical devices in the radio room. Mr. William Palmer is faculty sponsor of the Radio Guild. Station WHPS operates at 89.3 mega- cycles. Radio Guild directors are, sc'a,fcd.' John Blackburn, Sffllllilillgf Jamie Mathews, David Baxter, Jerry Pell, Henry Marshall. Muxibcis oi tl1 l1b1'115 Ulub ale fzrsf 1 114 left to rlqlzf Burton, A. Mcllvaine, Culclasure, Rich, Long. Noble Menscei P1 itt Bums Chaid F Mcllvfunc 9 fond 1 : Riggins, Green, Stradley, Proctor, Wood, Rising, Ice Thur! P011 Qnydei O Ham Aunian B15 ant Maishall, Cooke, Patterson, Price. Library lub encourages stud With Mrs. Nancy Poston as adviser, the Library Club Worked diligently to achieve its goals. The main purpose of the club is to encourage members to enter the field of library science. Dur- ing the year the members held joint meetings with Allen Jay, Trinity, and Thomasville clubs, also they attended district and state meetings. The Library Club officers lead the organi- zation in its close association with the library. Lvff to riglzf, 1111111 ll1'l'.' Louise Price. vice- presidentg Ann Culclasure, treasurerg Bobby Lee, president, Eileen Mcllvaine, secretary. Under the direction of Adviser A. J. Simeon, our lettermen work as mem- bers of the Monogram Club to promote good sportsmanship and to develop character. The club performed the following services this year: selling ice cream and drinks at the basketball games and awarding a trophy to the best athletic competitor. Monogram Club officers pose appropriately in front of the athletic trophy case. They are, IHICCIZIIIQ, loft to 'Vlugllff Robert Davis, chap- laing Darcy Green, treasurer. Sta'nding.' Ken Prosser, Marshal: Buddy Joines, presidentg Jerry Webb, vice-president. Not picfwrcfl is Morris Motley, secretary. Lettermen promote sportsmanship Proud of the letters which they have earned, the Monogram Club members continue to uphold the standards of good sportsmanship. First row, left to right: James Campbell, Robert Davis, Tommy Hogg, Darcy Green, Donnie Jones, Morris Motley. Second frow: Bill Kiser, Albert Jones, George Hayworth, Jimmy Shelton, Dickie Culler, Bill Shirley, Tommy Kenner. Third row: Bill Cook, Marvin Slate. Jerry Bean, Buddy Joines, Roy Leach, Jerry Zimmerman, Jerry Webb. The Junior Classical League, under the idvisership of Mrs. Mabel Hill, opened the fear with a pledge to hand on the torch of :lassical civilization in the modern World. lunior lassical League revi The J. C. L. officers devote a large part of their time to thc many activities of the club. They are as follows: Alice Rawlinson, vice-president, Dixie Roach, secretary, Rupert Pickens, program chairinang Carolyn Dillon, president: Margaret Haworth, treasurer. They study and put into practice ancient Roman customs. The masters first dem- onstrated their authority over the slaves at the initiation where the new members under- The masters in the J. C. L. are: First row, left in right: Hogg, Armstrong, Fisher, Chastain. Sceonfl rmr: Jacobs, Culclasuxv, Lewis, l nrlner, Hnrney, Griffin, VVrighl, McCzinless, Purcelle, Blair, Hester, McKinney. Thirrl row: Jacobs, Dugrgins, Hawkins, A Mcllvaine. MeMal1:in, Younis, Fox, Harrington, Vaughn, Holton, Yip, Freedle. lfozrrtlz ronu' Alexander, Bame, Thomas, Stout, Morgan Kirkmnn, Jones, lfitzm-ralrl, Harrelson, 0'H:xm, I i'J'th row: Given, Rankin, Roach, E. Mellvaine, Rawlinson, Early, Vllencller, Reese Tomlin, McCormick, Kivetl, Snyder. Siurfh row: Kenley, Shelton, Hicks, Nackley, Gzinsman, Blair, Barnes, Welch, Haworth, Chard Gregory, Tomlin, McCormick. Kivett, Snyder. Svrentlx rozv: Kenley, Shelton, Hicks, Naekley, Gansman, Blair, Barnes. Welch, Hx worth, Chard, Gregory. , .... VC Jimmy Shelton, Mickey Tomlin, Malcolm Reese, and Philip Blair seem surprised by the camera, as they re- fresh themselves at the Roman banquet. Mickey Tomlin leads Jean Bodford through the Tunnel to the Underworld at the J. C. L. initiation went various ingenious tortures, Later, at the Roman banquet, the old members wore ancient-style finery and were served and entertained by tunic-clad slaves. In February several members took part in the state convention at Chapel Hill. Roman language and customs J. C. L. Slaves, first row, Ir-ft to right: Burton, Macon, Ellerbee, Demchak, Clairy, Rollins, Weiss, Hubbard, C. Wood, Leonard Boone, Delmppe, Wright, Creech. SM-ond row: Robbins, Adams, Dwyer, Hedgecock, Ansley, Felts, Vaughn, E. Wood, Howell, Hutch inson, Key, Young, Hallman. Third row: Upchurch, Ridge, Kearns, Brookbank, Idol, Martin, Menser, Bodford, Garner, Locke, Green burg, Efird, Collins. Fourth row: Pell, Copperlge, Bryant, Hackworth, Haywood, Poston, Gentry, Ruter, L1 Lloyd, Haworth, Dorr Krieger, Martin, Smith. Fifth row: Stone, Herr, Stamey, Gray, Luck, Cook, Holbrook, Hill Samuels. Sixth T0'!l'f Desaix, Schoch, Hos kins, Randall, Vereen, Freeman, Craven, Ripley, Thrower, Burris, Wagner. Snurrnth rm:-.' McKnight, Howell, Curlee, Cnnady. Cal houn, Helton, Zimmerman, Harrison, Scott, Combs, Hayes, Frazier. Eighth rou-: Snider, Wheless, Webb, Mabry, Dry, Powell, B Lloyd, Betenbaugh, Gluyas, Sherrill, Beasley, Sedbury. qu NW ,W , ,gp---ra-we '-if-2-we--,mp-w..,:g ..,. wrewwfwz.-WLM-f -W,...a1--eMe.W...muu...a5..W . -sw' ' :annum-fr'-' 74 t lillf Members of the club are, first row. lrft Io -riylit: Mcllvainc, Culclasure, Wright, McMuhun, Justice, Green, Hnrney, Griffin, C. itll, Ki nhl, lflythc. Swoml row: Anderson, V. Smith, Hollingsworth, Roberts, Neal, Pecle, Mct'oimick, Lewis, Hester. 'I'h1'rcI row: Slate, Givcn, Swinncy, Snider, Johnson, Thornburg, Vaughn, Hester, Mulpass. Fourth rmw: M. Slaxtc, Vain Liere, Rnwlinson, Hut- lu. Mcllvninc, Dorr, Mathews, Parker, Miss Mary McDz1vicl, l-'fftli row: McGuire, Groome, Wilkinson, Barnes, Armstrong, Kcplcy, nstzxin. I 1 French Club officers guided the club through an interesting and successful year. They are, Icff fn right: Marvin Slate, treasurerg Jane Folger, sccretaryg Jamie Mathews, vice-presi- clentg Jo Ann Dorr, president. LE ERCLE FRANCAI One of the most active organizations at High Point High School is Le Cercle Francais, an enthusiastic group of first and second year French students. Helping to stimulate an in- terest in the culture of France, this group en- joys monthly meetings where they participate in interesting programs on literature, art, and music. Led by Miss Mary McDavid, they observed Modern Language Week by the use of bulletin boards and posters. Le Cercle Francais does much to round out our school's extra-curricular program. l6B LO A ICO Los Amigos, High Point High's Spanish Club, meets once a month. The goal of the club is to create interest in the Spanish language. At Christmas they entertained Miss Maxalynn Mourane, their sponsor, and her Spanish classes with a traditional party. The main feature of the party was the breaking of the pinata, a decorated paper bag filled with candy. They made a study of Cuba at their meeting during National Romance Language Week. Paul Moss and David Baxter showed slides and gave talks. Spanish Club officers look at the Spanish mask which Libby Ramsey, program chair- man, is holding. Smnding, If-ff to right, they arei Jean Armfield, secretary-treasurer3 Jerry Koontz, presidentg Charlie Patterson, vice- president. Spanish Club, first row, left fo right: Auman, Vuncannon Alnifield Stmdley Iovelace Mitchell Black Ramsey. Sl'C07Id'l'01l'.' Cox, Price, Green, Spinnett, Younts, Pancoast Pfxttelson Cavas Tarn Tlml 'nm Teague, Koontz, Jennings, Barrett, Ford, Jester, Alexandel Walden Bl'lCkbLlll'l If .23 0 iw' 2 CY' The Distributive Education program at Iigh Point High School has been planned n order to provide classroom instruction in ,ddition to on-the-job training and super- 'ision for those of our students who wish to vlan for a career in one of the many branches if the distributive field. With this particu- ar type of training, these students have two D. E. officers are, first row, left to right: Loretta Allred, treasurer, Jearldine Clodfelter, editor and pro- motion managerg Retta Carrick, vice- presidentg Libby Blizzard, associate president. Second row: Jerry Clewis, photographerg Carolyn Venable, sec- retary, Lonnie Jackson, president. choices after graduation: They may go on to college for advanced Work in the Business Administration field, the Retailing field, the Advertising field, and other related vvorkg or if they wish, it is possible for them to go directly into full time positions after grad- uation. D. E. members are, first row, left to right: Jones, Gordon, Turnage, Sexton, Carroll, P. Sexton, Car- 'ick, Clodfelter, Mrs. Barbara Coble. Second row: Harmon, Phillips, Venable, Allred, Newton, Ellington, Klathews, Walton. Third row: Hedgecock, Davis, Spencer, Benson, Malpass, Cook, Myers, Blizzard, Chafin. Fourth row: Brock, Clewis, Bullard, Clinard, Jackson, Snider, Morton, Collins. Dlstrlbutiv Ld ucation gives students l ci Viiime WN K,-Aff Loretta Allred, Lonnie Jackson, and Rachel Har- Curtis Hedgecock and Ramona Newton show a mon point out the advantages of the Distributive poster expressing the purpose of the D. E. Club. Education program. All of the Distributive Education students are members of the local, the State, and the National Distributive Education Clubs, and the students participate in the various con- ventions sponsored by these clubs. One of the main attractions of the High Point High School Distributive Education Club is the Annual Bosses' Banquet. At this part-tinie wvor k banquet each member of the club entertains his boss at a dinner in order to express grat- itude and appreciation for the help and guid- ance which all the students have received with on-the-job training. Mrs. Barbara Coble, D. E. director, is ad- viser of the club. ing experience l These Distributive Education students practice show card lettering with help- ful suggestions from Mrs. Coble. Seated around the table from left Io right they are: Rachel Harmon, Retta Carrick, Loretta Allred, Lonnie Jackson, Mis. Coble, Curtis Hedgecock, Ramona New- ton, Faye Myers, and Betty Sue Hutch- inson. is is ..., -. a-awww: Diversified Occupations involves an ar- mgement by which various firms in High oint co-operate with the high school by giv- g part-time employment and instruction to ertain students. These students are also lven classroom instruction in the various 'pes of work that interest them. Through iis system, the students learn not only from First row: Jimmy Kimble, Clifton Hughes, Gayle These officers led the D. O. Club in a successful year of acquiring skills. They are Gayle Haynes, president: A. C. Craver, vice-presidentg Jimmy Kimble, treasurer, and Wayne Hamp- ton, secretary. books but also through experience. Class- room instruction furnishes the students with technical subject matter related to the va- rious jobs being learned. The school also provides a supervisor who visits the students during their outside training hours. The duty of this supervisor is to furnish related study material for the students. Haynes, Bobby Nelson, Wayne Hampton, Charles impson. Second row: Don Shipwash, Harold Ayscue, Colon Cox, Joseph Huges, Eugene Frazier, David 2.l'l'lI'lQQt0Yl. Third row: Kenneth Geisse, Donald Lewis, Mike Hinshaw, Ben Montgomery, Bobby Eddinger, . C. Craver, Jerry Holder. Clu offers recreation and training to Learning the basic principles of commercial art Working on a car engine may seem to be far re- may not be easy, but Colon Cox works hard to master moved from the ordinary school task, but these them. D. O. boys find it useful in their course. This training furnishes the opportunity for students to learn advanced technical trades while still in high school. Upon grad- uation many of the students continue to Work in the establishments where they have been trained. To illustrate the many fields covered by Diversified Occupations, the jobs vary from commercial artist to automobile me- chanic. The word diversified is used because only one person supervises the studies in all these different occupations. Each of the stu- dents follows a course of study which has been arranged for his chosen occupation. Mr. Bruce Roberts has acted as adviser this year. students employed in industry The D. O. students study in class to do better in their various jobs. The band officers spent much time making plans and arrangements for the Miami trip. Left to -right: George McLarty, president, Bob Lloyd, vice- presidentg Jane Freeman, secretary, Philip Fulton, treasurer. Hig Point Hig chool Ban Members of the band take time out to pose for the camera. First row, Irfft to right: Mr. David Carter. Smith, Hester, Brenner, Burton, Setzer, Collins, Davis. Second row: Clemmer, Groome, Simpson, Drye, McKnight, Welch, Neal. Third row: Allgood, Burton, Monroe, Rockwell, Whitesell, Lloyd, Koontz. Fourth row: McLarty, Sedberry, Lloyd, Dutton, Wood, Furr, Cromer. Fifth row: Dgpr- Rett, Brendle, McKinney, Fulton, Hill, Autry, R. Furr. Sixth Row: Hutchens, Locke, Freeman, I lfZ1'1Ql'!llfl, Martin, Brooks, Welch. Seventh row: Greene, Whitesell, Mcllvainc, Lloyd, Ramsey, Carpenter. Eighth 1'o'u'.' Tucker, Sumner, Snipes, Betenbaugh, Dillon, Rob- erts, Justice. Ninth 'ro1l'.' Cranford, Samuel, Snipes, Barnes, Morris, Mabe, Hammer, Hinkle. Tenth row: Clinard, Neal, Adams, Free- man, Jennings, Butler, Sullivan. Brimming with enthusiasm and sparkling with vitality, the drum major and the majorettes lead the way for the band. They are, left to fright, Jakie Harriss, drum majorg Betsy Burton, June Collins, Jerri Martin, Betsy Davis, Jo Ann McCan- less, Margaret Hester, Brenda Setzer, Maxine Brenner, and Vicki Smith, head majorette. s varied activ First row, loft to right: McCanless, Brenner, Harris. Second row: Williams, Culclasure, Teague. Third row: Adams, Krieger. Fourth row: Snider, Hill, Cross. Fifth row: Freeman, Riggs. Sixth row: Huff, Cox, Bullock. Seventh row: Rawlinson, Haw- kins. Eighth row: Smith, Peele, Roberts. Ninth row: Long, Fara- bee. Tenth row: Lewis, Haney. ay 5'Qs-s ities Eleanor Fagan and Ann Kearns perform the Mexican hat dance for the crowd during half- time at one of the football games. Besides entertaining the crowds at all the football games, the High Point High School band played in the winter and spring concerts, marched in the Christmas parade, and took part in the Easter Sunrise Service. Band members competed in the North Carolina solo and ensemble contest and in the State band contest festival. They also played at the Wake Forest-North Carolina state freshman football game. One of the highlights of the year was the performance of the band at the Lions' International Convention in Miami, Florida. Mr. David Carter is director of the band. The Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Fritz Van der Steur, has won many honors this year. Twenty-seven members, represent- ing all sections of the group, attended 'the All-State Orchestra in Greensboro, North Carolina, this year. Several High Pointers Orchestr The officers of the Orchestra are, left to right: Judy Angley, secretary, Ellen Hatley, presidentg Rupert Pickens, vice-president, Betty Jo Whitesell, member-at-large, Jo Ann Dorr, Treasurer. were accorded top seats-Rupert Pickens, principal cellistg Ronald Whittington, fourth seat, first violins, Josephine Dunbar, sec- ond seat, second violins, and Dianne Snyder, second cellist. First row, left to right: Allen, Whittington, Nixon, Ruth, Roach, McNatt, Williams, Pope, Snider. Svc- md row: Riggins, Pancoast, Kreiger, Raper, Loflin, Mabe, Austin, Marshall, Pickens, Clinard, Hatley. Third ow: Kirkman, Dunbar, Lloyd, Fidler, Angley, Key, Pratt, Simmons, Cummings, Brooks, Walker, Whitesell, Whitesell, Samuels, Lloyd, Craven, Helmstetler, Locke, Dorr, Carroll, Powell, Haney. Fourth row: McIl- vaine, Kirkman, Boylin, Allgood, Aiken, Angely, Mr. Fritz Van der Steur. ichieves kllled performances These talented members of the orchestra hold first seats in their sections. They are Rupert Pickens, principal cellog D i a n n e Snyder, principal violag Myers Powell, principal bassg Dixie Roach, princi- pal second violin, and Ronnie Allen, c 0 n c e rt master. Practice and experi- ence made these orches- tra members eligible for All-State Orchestra. They are Ronnie Allen, Ronald Whittington, Josephine Dunbar, Dixie Roach, Da- vid Williams, Rupert Pic- kens, Pat Pope, Dianne S ny d e r. Second rouf: Anne Riggins, Ruth Pan- coast, Alice Mcllvaine, Judy Angley, Judy Loflin, Larry Mabe, Bill Allgood, Betty Whitesell, David Brooks, Ann Cummings, Charlie Cranford, Jerry Barnes. Fritz van der Steur. Tlzfrrz' irozv: Larry Helmstetler, Jo Anne Dorr, Bill Whitesell, My- ers Powell, Terry Lloyd. M mbers of the A Cappella Choir are, first row, left to right: Harmon, Cagle, Brenner, Marlette, Setter, e Inman, Hallman, Hubbard, Helms, Stafford, DeLappe, Dease, Stanley, Rouse. Second row. Griffin, Calrick, Malpass, Armfield, Coffey, McCanless, Fitzgerald, Davis, Miller, Kivett, Taylor, Freedle, Baker, Williams, Hayworth, Watts, Dr. Taylor. Third row: Hatley, Hearne, Spell, Mitchell, Dillon, Moran, Burton, Ayers, Roach, Menscer, B. Setzer, Wray, Beamon, Gurley, Dunaway, Parnell. Fourtlz row: Clinard, Whelegs, V155-'oodli ' ' 1 v 1 w ' l I Doby, Stone, VVatson, Kivett, Wheatley, Hawkins, Stamey, Hogg, Holder., Hedgecock, Boone, Peny, ip if row: Patton, Lee, Koonts, Armstrong, Bean, Dutton, Moss, Jarvis, Wilkinson, Bryant, Carroll, Wood, Smith, Solomon, McLarty, Slate. A Cappella Choir and th The A Cappella Choir, under the direction members sang in the Messiah presentation of Dr. Charles Taylor, has been active in the on television and with the North Carolina school and in the community. This year the Symphony. .. k yi The officers of the A Cappella look over their contest music. They are, left to right: Glenn Perry, treasurer, Dot Carrick, presi- dent, Wyndham Wilkinson, vice-president, Maxine Brenner, secretary. By their ,fray songs, these junior girls contribute much to our listening' pleasure. Left to riglzfs Jo Ann McCanless, Gloria Miller, and Sandi Stanley. The Boys' Chorus is a group of energetic their audiences through the skillful render young men dedicated to the purpose of mak- ing of spirituals, folk songs, popular tunes ing beautiful music. Under the direction of and many other examples of vocal music. Dr. Charles Taylor, they win the favor of oysi Chorus strive for perfection First row, left to r1'gI1f: Clinard, Crumpler, Stone, Kivett, Snider, VVatson, Morton, Yip, Hubbard, Hes ter. Second row: W'ood, VVhitleV, Sheans, Hogg' Doby Dr Tavlor Tlll'I'!I1'UIl Wheless Jones M H d V I Y, , . I . . ,.,,, .,, oss, e ge cock, Howell, Carroll, B P F ' -' 2 ' - ' ' ' oone, eiiy. Olllllll mu . Patton, Aimstlong, Bean, JZIIVIS, Wilkinson, Bryant, Slate McLarty. Fifth rozw: Lee, Koonts, Dutton,,Wood, Smith, Solomon. x ai 1 we a QQ, . Q . . S-5 .K KY A -,,. an X 4? K qs , by if x wif , fi f it i as M s The Choralettes, under the direction of Miss Nancy Staley, are composed of advanc- ed vocal students. While the specialty of the Choralettes is singing in The Lights of Christmas program, they also perform on other occasions. These pretty misses are the officers of the Choralettes. Left to right: Sandi Stanley, secre- tary, Nancy Boone, treasurer, S y l v i a Newton, president, Becky McCrimmon, vice-presi- dent. The Choralettes, Wearing their blue jump- ers uniforms, were privileged to sing at the Southern Association of Music Teachers, which met in Miami, Florida, during the year. lhoralettes and Girls, Chorus Choralettes, first row, Icff to fright: Miller, Hallman, Ydung, Setzer, Newton, Clodfelter, Wright, Free- nan, Williams. Second row: Miss Staley, Rouse, Bill, Griffin, Kidd, Truesdale, Kinney, Ellerbe, Stanley, Wood. Third Voir: Pancoast, Macon, Demchak, Reynolds, Corde1', Fitzgerald, Smith, Hayworth, Stafford, Helms, Pierce. Fourth row: Williams, Boone, Groce, Nixon, Hutchinson, Freedle, Bottoms, Malpass, Epting, Parrish, Parks, Holder. Fifth row: Phillips, Beal, Andrews, Gann, Parnell, Smith, Lawson, Hulin, Garner, Carmichael, Alexander, Ridge, Bolford, Friar. Sixth row: Spell, Ingram, West, Byrd, Cecil, Martin, Gregory, Gurley, McCrimmon, Anderson, Slate, Burton, Weatherford. il C , - , ,. W fm. .z .- Y , ' .. t . - - 4 ,N i E, K vig, .A V . qs- , ' . if ' - , ' rt K, 2 . R of r.ort - f t S .s o ' 'F' R va A LW K- E? AQ A I In K' sm, . WV ,gig r t.. iv., ,Q If E X .. . Qi My ,,. , wg, ,W . K- H , ,ff tt. V, . V. I R ltfyr - X . L f 3. gg? f . ,Q , . l ro. , T . X U J. , ,,..,, K tgilfy gi . Q35 ' v ,S . ,sr it if I 2 5. ' as F 3 ff' . as . 417 . . eff, 5,3 Q7 t ki- ,..' I Y 1 , . Q? ' ' K - ' , , . . R ' 5' . i. - i , x ig, Y 1 g A A ,. . I ,X f s 33, A 12 X '55 . . X VV V-,A ,Y ff N ' if 1 W f 'A l -,fy ff' 7 l SL..5j'j,.a , ' ff? . Q X35 ' 'V ' Q ef? 'QTQQWW N5 , , , , 1, fiqyff fa.: Members of the first period Girls' Chorus are, from' row, loft fo riglif: Rackley. Byrum. Willett. Hoover. Burton, Griffith, Robertson, Chapell, Perry. Sccomi rouf: Clark, Peacock, Marley, McLarty, Blackwell, John- son, Ruth, Saunders, Miss Nancy Staley. Third 'l'U'IU,' Mullis, Redding, Tharp, Barnes, Obrin, Frazier, Stoker, Simeon, Culler. Fourflz ro'11': Carter, Causby. VVatts, Beeson, Loflin, Tyson, Groome. Oldham, Carter. Pylilffll row: Allred, Overman, Freeman, Dawkins, Wood, Lane, Boitnott, Rising, Sharp, Woodell, Culler. Simtlz rozw: Lewis, Eagle, Flowers, Burns, M. VVood, Pritchett, Hill, Horton, Bottoms, Martin. Raekley. actice to create inspiring musi Members of the third period Girls' Chorus are, fron! rom, Icff fn right: Oliver. Newby, Hcpler, Richard- son, Hayworth, Haworth, Meadows, Bottoms, Murdock. Svcoml row: Miss Nancy Staley, Johnson, Howard Yokley, Wright, Jones, Moore, Osborn. Tlzi1'1lrow.' Ijanies, Williams, Noble, Gentry, Lee, Borland, Pratt, Bivens. Fourflz row: Chambers, Byerly, Lawson, Wilkins, Talley, Idol. Fifth rovr: Saunders, Yow, Cox, Pos- ton, Bodenhimer, Spinnett, Rush, Austin. Szlrilz rozv: Steele, Wagner, Collins, Zakos, Proctor. McAdams, Clod- felter, Newton, Ruter. stead The Girls' Chorus is made up of several classes of vocal students. Under the direction of Miss Nancy Staley, the members of the chorus sing at assembly programs and at many community gatherings. This year the Girls' Chorus participat- ed in choral contests and in the program, The Lights of Christ- mas. Representatives of the Girls' Chorus prepare to sing a special selection. They are, Icft to right: Becky Murdock, .Tune Collins, Peggy Steele, Jane Talley, Sonja Oliver. practice brings good result Fourth period Girls' Chorus, first row, Icff fu fright: Green, Rochelle, Hagie, Pratt, Wayne. Sccnnrl vow: Green, Mt-Donald, Longtin, Flinchum, Purcelle, Horney, Smith, Macon, Miss Nancy Staley. Third -row: Wood, Mears, Blankenship, McMahon, Savage, Mcllvaine, Vuneannon. Fuzrrtlz. row: Greenberg, Whitloxv, Hill, Boles, Harrington, Evans, Samuels, Wright. Fifth row: Blackburn, Cecil, O'Ham, Bean, Hiatt, Allred, Guyer, Cox. Sigrth row: Morgan, Jones, Kelly, Hudspeth, Smith, Lowell, Wilson, Swecker, Bame. tw.- c 9 if , t L-L... .mm 1. Q G is , y w QQ? .4 ,gl ,fl ' .. . 3 ips' wi Ap if f ,y .. Betsy Davis, Maxine Brenner, and Sandra Parnell, of the Senior Trlo, have entertained at club meetings and on television this year. i Klusicians use spare time Wise y Members of the Dance Band entertain their audience with smooth music. They aref Ray Furr, pianist, Ken Dutton, Roger Hill, George McLarty, Bob Lloyd, Charles Cromer, saxaphonistsg Cy Gray Mike McKinney, trumpeters, Mike Mc- Leod, David Groome, Bill Clemmer, trom- bonistsg and Gerald Pierce, drummer. U if v. 1 -L v ' 5. an M ix W 0 5 ATHLETICS Excellent Training, Hard Practice SCOREBOARD High Point --- i'High Point --- ' U High Point --- :High Point --- High Point --- fHigh Point --- tHigh Point --- tHigh Point --- 'kHigh Point --- itHigh Point --- 'kConference Games Coach Simeon .comes off the field after a hard practice session with his team. Reidsville - Gastonia -- Durham -- Burlington Lexington Salisbury - Charlotte - Asheville -- Greensboro R. J. Reynolds Morris Motley has proved himself to be an efficient manager of the basketball team Morris Motley, who has proved his ability l to serve, is a valuable asset to the athletic department. Better known to his friends as Moose, he is always eager to flash a win- ning smile and to lend a helping hand. Mor- ris has served as manager for the varsity football and varsity basketball teams for the past three years and has also worked in the athletic office. In addition, he has served as baseball manager. For all this and more, Morris will be remembered at High Point High School. 186 H14 . . F, 5 ,z 3, K Q m g L+, - i - if iw Tri. 5?- K :T f K i w g, Q X Gary Bennett, Tackle Darcy Green, Guard F i t B i s o n T e a With a record of two wins and eight losses High Point's Black Bison closed the '56 foot-- ball season. Although the season might not be considered a victorious one, the Bison thrilled the fans with a number of close games. REIDSVILLE: The Bison completely out- classed a mighty Reidsville eleven, 6-0, to get the season off to a roaring start. Pay- dirt was reached the second play of the fourth quarter when Otis Hines bulled over from the one yard line, climaxing a 75-yard drive begun in the last of the third period. Talmadge Watson, Center Gerald Pierce, Center Otis Hines, Back Ed Grimsley, Back m for Gridiron GASTONIA: In the opening Western AAA contest the Bison yielded to the Green Wave by a score of 26-13. Moments after Richard Kemp scored the first TD for the Bison, Ken Hedrick completed a pass to Kiser, who scooted past Gastonia's secondary for a 66 yard score. DURHAM: The story of the High Point- Durham contest lies in the success of a bruis- ing Bulldog running attack and a potent aerial bombardment. Durham exploded for touchdowns in each of the last three periods to hand the Black Bison their second straight defeat of the year, 18-0. I87 BURLINGTON: Coach Simeon's High Point Llack Bison, demonstrating a bone-crushing ne play and a hard-running backfield, cap- :alized on a first period Burlington fumble 9 gain a 6-0 victory over the Burlington team n a Western AAA Conference contest. LEXINGTON: The Bison, scoring two ouchdowns-one in the second period and one n the fourth-narrowed the Yellow Jacket's sad by eight points. However, the Bison were inable to hold back the powerful Lexington quad, and the final score stood at 26-12. SALISBURY: Completely dominating the core throughout the first half, the Bison led ry seven points. The climax came in the fourth meriod when the High Pointers were penalized 'or roughing. Capitalizing on this tremendous wreak, Salisbury went on to score a 14-7 vic- ory. CHARLOTTE: It was a case of fumbles, Jenalties, and a lack of offensive punch that :ost the Bison Eleven a victory over the Wild- zats. Charlotte Central managed to score seven Joints in the second period and six in the third, Lo defeat High Point, 13-0. 21 YL -..., Z p ,, f 5 Q f- r- i fy Jerry Zimmerman, End Joe Tlepke Richard Hollifield, Guard Frank Smlth T Talmadge Watson looks on as the referees clear Gerald Pierce prepares to tackle the ball C'1I'llQ1 up a misunderstanding at the Greensboro game. in the Greensboro game. l 188 Q e ., ,, , . sew.,-kiss? is., -- Q ' l -' :wg ',L- - M- S . .,-N--V1 f tg' we-si -L 1 I 'l-59' ' fi 8 4 I X is M X Q 'W N' R l S- s s Q Q - 5 l f 1 1 5 Q 2 'K ., A Q 3 N- K F . .aw .K swam: , vw K- 1 i AWD 'R 7 9 I i L t X X S Ss me S Qm N Cixi gs gif Us I 4312? i' is My v-Pax w Q ,Q V FQ, v H -iv K, Ag -srxxffr, Yi v A Q, ML I 'vw 0 Jac :N mwfx! . N if R X ix w 4 Q as , L as f...,.Q,fg, ,. i uw. ,, Y ,km K W xx ia A-sf . -in ,, je ,M f gi,g1'.?f'., -5 LY fins. .A i,,,2,aj+ 7 1 ffw- ' ,lf .Y :fi uw. AQHI35 +L, A l i ' in . -3 -t Q , it ' V' -' Q N -W Jugs- sting? ,gk il , gtk z V k f X '. ,V W. t Q .. .. ,y,,,ie A -W se t - - , .7 ., , A t'+,Q.'zi :f .1,+'nf N . e w,-4-fkw if., zmfwe tw- ' J we Q Far- ,, 5 'N 'i H- 5 ww- ., QP ,riff 'wi -321 . ww fi, , ,,.1,+fHiggg.y.-- q'Q1,g',f 1-QQ , 33, in 5- i,-1' 1 4 if .. -,as 4 31 k - K ,f'9?jWiK'Qg,,?, in , M W5 1-'sffan fx,.i,'?+,' ' V . , f , s -, . W, t -gif , , -...... sf , msetiff . . .fl K ---' ' , ,Lf Q Ny , wwf-i. .Y V . ,Mx 1 4 - ss -' .- - . M- -,gf 'mu I -- X- i:ff:if:?3iL1f2 Sill Kiser, Back Ken Prosser, Back Tim Short, Back Ken Hedrick, Back 'erry Bean, End Jerry Webb, End Marvin Richard, Back Robert Davis, Back Members of our Bison football team fight for the Danny Glenn and Otis Hines pull down a Winston ball in the Winston game. player in a hard-fought game. ' l 189 ASHEVILLE: Playing on a slippery turf, ie High Point team was unable to keep the Iaroon Devils from scoring a 19-0 lead in the rst half. The second half saw little action, 'ith Lee Edwards scoring only two first owns, and the Bison none. GREENSBORO: The High Point Black ison's showing against the undefeated and hampionship-bound Whirlies was labeled by ports writers as the Bison's best performance lnce a 13-0 upset over Asheville in the '55 eason. In the last minutes of the game it noked as if the Bison might score that all-im- ortant touchdown, but bad breaks and the me element cost the Bison a victory over the Whirlies. The final score was 12-6. REYNOLDS: Victory proved to be an elu- ive thing for the High Pointers as they wrote he last chapter of the 1956 season. The Bison fere weak offensively, but a strong defensive lay coupled with the line backers proved dif- icult for the Demons to crack. Reynolds held ossession of the ball throughout the third ieriod, and therein lies the reason for their 2-7 victory. X e 'mm w 'E' is , 4 G If , :L if .fx . . ' Q' NY' Z ' ' -1 , 5' 1'., M ,J I ', , Y' v S ,X new? S 1. Q .la www? ilfvits 45?-iw fi if-fs is MZYQ5' gn X W B ii ' Fai? K X, ft. ' ii ,f W , ..... ,. . X .rig Mawr' Q X i 1 -- ., if Q f. tg 3 ,Q S ' L it hffigfliikk 'ff' l ' ' . -:tMW'. Y L , i-.: Y. . .....,,. V , . ,irv 1 ,agllj -J '- . , or . ir - ,mfg 3 . -' . m ' 'if-. fm., 2' . - : - ' X . i -A V ,. ,w 5 ww 5 .- 'Q' . ' 4 ' ' f ' S'l311F 1 i i 1 'ssY5'4.rf-1 f Z f ., N -., ag P ' if .f f ff2'f -if--5.3 ff.: 1 'f up-.f. ,gf ,Q 5 -2- ffws2w.,2,. f - -f -. w,:'v:i,J ,,. . 1. .. t,,kk,., kk . 3, .i,,Jg,V5,.... Bill Kester, End Howard James, Guard Bill Shirley, Full Back Richard Kemp, Full ille A Bison attem ts to take the ball away from Members of the Bison team battle the Reidsv P Reidsville. players. 190 H . e iyxfig.-if . ix, he X ii ,N W vp Q. c W XY iw -v X X N A4 :EX X N-ali? xc + 'X Kami A N M W Q .V A T 'g ' 5Kf1w. ' Q Wi' Ne i' 'I 'B iw ' ,J , in I 5. L T , i ' 1 ,, ,L ' if 1 i f e -X i' ' - 5. . A . WY? '- ' hn Kirknian, Back Don Vereen, Tackle illas Campbell, Tackle Danny Glenn, End The Bison pick up a fumble at the Charlotte game. ,ex 33 Q Q sv , 4 E: .rc Q :lg , Alan Hart, Back Butch Gaddy, Back Jerry Patton, Guard Cy Gray, Guard High Point's Gerald Pierce trips up a Charlotte player. l9l Q I 'W . ., i .T 3' . ,zys gy l'.N'X 1 f ., lv, i i 'HM xl rl., X f is li .' iv- s- '-W'-ffw,E f4f.2 i1'f' -MW f fy A133 JL , V' 1. 4 he ,ze ,I wg ,W . gb Q-su FY v' , . W i 1. QE, ,,, .. 114 lygxfivxlu' ' .-Jw' . 'nv ' Q Larry Wilson, Center Tommy Parham, Tackle H x 2. 1: -, ffi14+.aza:ff4ifaSf4l?l if'!e ' V . ' ' , ,. , , il y' t ,. VK 'sang ,KM ' if f... ff 'F V ., Af, .4 3 555 K4 r 4, , y':i,.- ' QM, ,Sup .zmvr w2'hics:1wsiEmfn Bruce Overby, End Mike Ford, Center Merrill Lefler, Tackle Jimmy Bollinger, Guard Jerry Haney, Guar Clifton Cox, Back Jerry Webb makes an effective tackle in the Durham game. Wayne Frith, Guar These boys prepare for a hard after- noon of practice. l 1 if Q i i Each football player supervises the stowing of his own baggage when the team travels to an out-of-town game. These members of the football team travel hopefully, planning for a vic- tory in an out-of-town contest. The referee moves back to make way for a charging Bison ball-carrier. I, if. is High Point Hig'h's official spirit boosters do their job at a football game. Black Bison ballhandling bring K' 'YY Invaluable to the basketball team are managers Morris Motley and Jerry Owens. Dickie Culler attempts to score for the Bison. In the closing weeks of the 1956-57 basket- ball season the Bison were headed for the State Tournament, having maintained a third place rating in the Western AAA Con- ference play. The team, under the leadership of co-captains Buddy Joines and Roy Leach, and the coaching skill of A. J . Simeon, dem- onstrated excellent ball-playing throughout the season. The High Point Cagers started the season at a slow pace, losing the first three games to non-conference teamsg but the superior ball-handling of the Black Bison became evi- dent as they found the path to victory and posted a 7-3 record in conference play, with four games remaining in the current season. Dickie Culler directs the ball to a High Point teammate. 194 uccessful season Dickie Culler aims for the basket during the game against the Wake Forest freshmen. Buddy Joines, eluding a Reynolds player, attempts to pass the ball to Jimmy Adams. Buddy Joines jumps to score in the Greens- boro game. Buddy Joines makes a successful rebound catch. SCCREBOARD High High High High High High High High High High High High High High High High Point Point Point Point Point Point Point Point Point Point Point Point Point Point Point Point :::COIlfC1'9Y'lC0 Games Durham ...... W. Forest Frosh Wilmington --- Raleigh ....... Durham ...... Raleigh ...... R. J. Reynolds-- Greensboro --- Gastonia ..... Burlington .... Salisbury ..... Charlotte ..... R. J . Reynolds Greensboro - - - Gastonia ..... Burlington .... Ken Prosser, Forward Bill Cook, Forward Ken Hedrick, Daryl McGuire, Center Bobby Teague, F Bison cagers en Coach Simeon's starters were usually Jimmy Adams, Dickie Culler, Buddy Joines, Roy Leach, and Bobby Teague. Other players who saw considerable action and proved to be val- uable assets to the team were Daryl McGuire and Ken Prosser. In the High Point-Greensboro game, the Bison outhit the Whirlies from the floor, 24-7, but to no avail since the best the local team could do from the charity line was to score 12 points against the Whirlies' 30. Although the Bison were a little over-anxious, they contin- ued to narrow Greensboro's lead, and for a nmy Adams, Forward Dickie Culler, Guard Jerry Webb, Forward Tommy Burton Fo 56 57 seaso -' n in second place while it looked as if the local team might hand the Whirlies their second defeat. As time ran out, the score showed Greensboro on the long end of a 64-60 score. High Point,s finest hour on the hardwood came with a 86-67 win over the Burlington Bulldogs. It was the largest number of points scored in a single game by the Bison in the past several years, with all five of the regu- lars scoring in the double figures. rlle McPherson, Guard Roy Leach, Guard Co-Captain Buddy Joinesl, Center ,gqi X Co-Captain il, Bison swimmers are, first row, left fo right: Jimmy Shelton, Billy Joe Kiser, Pug Morris, Mickey Adans Qwoizrl row: Ernest Barhee, manager: Pete Moffitt, John Kirkman, Richard Barrett, George Mcliarty, Bill ll a rn. Bison Wimming Team experience Pug Morris comes out of a full twist to do his Dart in scoring points for High Point against Wake Forest. The swimming team, directed by Coach Tommy Woollen. looks forward to entering the State contest at Chapel Hill. Billy Joe Kiser and Pug Morris are the two main divers on the team, while Richard Barrett is outstanding in the performance of the breast stroke. The team depends heav- ily on Butch Gaddy, who swims the 100 yard dash, and on Jimmy Shelton, who swims the 200 yard dash. John Kirkman, who excels in all types of swimming, is also an asset to the group. Other valuable members of the team include Mickey Adams, Frank De Saix. George Mcliarty and Pete Moffitt. -my I, 1 PM A' , V if IW. ,M if N Richard Barrett and Billy Jo Kiser demonstrate Richard Barret and Pete Moffitt wait for the gun their under-water strokes. to start the 100-yard freestyle. Billy Jo Kiser shows the form which helped him to Win honols in the meet against the Wake Forest Freshmen. good season John Kirkman practices his backstroke in prep- aration for a contest. e IQO Larry Hill and Jerry Patton practice the tech- iques of wrestling while the other members of the fam watch. During the 1956-57 season Coach Collier's at-men started the season at a rapid pace ' defeating Southwest in their first two atches. However, the Bison were unable to ipe with the Greensboro and Asheboro WRE TLINC TEAM sooREBoARD High Point Southwest High Point Southwest High Point Asheboro - High Point Greensboro High Point Burlington High Point Greensboro High Point Burlington High Point Asheboro - teams, who handed the local team four of the season's defeats. With two matches re maining, the Bison managed to defeat Bur lington on their first meeting, but were de feated in a return match. Members of the wrestling team are, first row, left to right: Carroll Leary, Don Whitesell, Carlyle eague, Charles Motley, Randall Allan, Billy Koonts, Frank Simmons. Second row: Manager, Tommy Chafin Lul Boone, Howard James, Frank Smith, Dean Frazier, Jerry Patton, Larry Hill, Ed McNatt, Coach Col r. Not Pict1m'cd: Darcy Green, Gerald Pierce. 'L ri f that i 9' f Qu These Junior Varsity football players are the up-and-coming stars of tomorrow. Seated: Warren Bowers, Manager. First 1-ow, left to right: Johnny Sherrill, Robert Tuttle, Frank Simmons, Jeff Weavil, Pug Morris, Larry Mabe, Johnny Combs, Jim Pell, Charlie Robbins. S'r'r'0n1l 'rozrs Johnny McCuinn, Rill Gluyas, Paul Boone, Tommy Burton, James Campbell, Phillip Sedberry, Jimmy Peters, Carroll Leary, Jerry Patton. Tlzirzl rout' Jack Hiatt, Johnny Parker, Buddy Stutts, Jerry Mc-Crimmon, Paul Monroe, Jerry Lewis, David Boyd, R, L. Walker. G. B. Alexander, Tommy Stutts, Junior arsit shows future promise These Junior Varsity basketball players work to achieve skill on the court, First row, left to right: Ronald Bundy, Jeff Weavil, George Hayworth, Richard Kcever, Tommy Cochran, Johnny Mcfluinnl Srronzl row: Marvin Richard, Bill Shirley, Dallas Campbell, Myron Hayworth, Wayne Frith, Mike Scott, Coach Jim Hayworth. ZOI - ri f .t W f , .aw A Q ' Ft' , 'L 1 irei fe High Point's Tom Allred catches a fast ball to make an but for the opposing team. Finishing the '56 season at the .500 mark, the Bison Nine, upon numerous occasions, supplied local fans with the thrills of a close game. Five of the sea- s0n's victories were Won by the narrow margin of one point, and the others by a comfortable margin of three or seven points. Against the annual rivals of Greens- boro and Reynolds, the Black Bison managed to win only one of the games: High Point 3-Reynolds 43 High Point 4-Greensboro 3, High Point 3-Rey- nolds 6, High Point 4-Greensboro 7. However, the High Point nine remained a constant threat to top conference teams. black Bison ine post 7-7 record Members of the Bison baseball team are, first row, left fo right: Charles Motley, manager, Jack Whit- ey, Tim Short, Johnny Green, George Hayworth, Jerry Webb. Second row: Robert Hudson, Bill Cook, Ken 'rosser, Tom Allred, Charles Huff, Jerry Bean, Jerry Smith, manager. Third row: Coach Bob Greene xrthur Wilson, Phillip Blair, Gary Bennett, Cornell Johnson, Dickie Culler. -oy ik r X' 45 A 1 N .aff P 3 gl The cheerleaders coax and encourage our teams to Win the basketball and football games. Front row, left to right: Barbara Pratt, Margaret Beamon, head cheerleaderg Nancy Boone. Second row: Kathleen Stafford, Susie Cecil, Beverly Byrd, Mary Parks, Stevi Slate, Joan Thrower. Cheerleaders inspire fans, players The cheerleaders, headed by Margaret With assistance from Chuck Wood, the cheerleaders Beamon, have Spread their Contagious work up team spirit for a home basketball game. spirit through the large crowds, and, to- gether with the many fans, have in- spired the Black Bison to win many vic- tories. Their vigorous school spirit, combined with t'he co-operation of the student body, has cheered the Black l Bison teams through days of victory i and days of defeat. Besides their valuable services at all sports events, the cheerleaders led the pep rallies, organized bus trips for out- of-town games, and led Homecoming festivities. So to Margaret and her nine capable associates, we wish to express our ap- i preciation for their excellent work. 203 IRL THLFTIC ASSOCIATIO The purpose of the Girls' Athletic Associa- tion is to promote sports and to maintain better health and character. The group, which meets twice a week, carries on or- ganized activities from September to May. These activities include speedball in the fall, basketball in the Winter and volleyball, ten- nis, softball in the spring. Sports Day in the spring is an important event for the organization. The High Point G. A. A. sponsors the activity and invites all Triple-A schools to participate. The G. A. A. is made up of a group of enthusias- G. A. A. officers represent the club in its promo- tion of good sportsmanship. Kneeling, loft to right: Delores Sheetz point chairman' Mary Blair vice- piesident Sfmzdmq Claudean Fulk president Gayle Biookbank treasurer Dana Freeman pub liclty chairman First vow Icft to aight Wright Sheetz Moiefield Mooie Wiight Fulk Martin Williams Second von Blau Gladson Spmnet Johnson Tucker Cecil Hussey Smith Thudvow Owens Poston Talley Haywoith ulk Cullex Bioadwell Comer Fozuth row Mailin Haywaid Atkinson Blown Black Vereen Schmidlev lidge Fzfth 7014 Stone Wagner Gibson Haworth Wright Haley Freeman Blookbank The girls basketball team takes time from a busy practice schedule to pose for a picture. Kneeling, left to right: Claudean Fulk, Phyllis Wriht, Lorraine Wright, Jane Haywood. Standing: Mary Blair, Nancy Culler, Dana Freeman, Becky Hayward, Gayle Brookbank, Rhonda Tucker, Judy Cecil, Helen Owens. tic girls who want to prove their ability in the field of sports. A selected number of these sports-minded girls engage in varsity basketball. Through this competitive sport, the team members build healthy bodies and also learn many good lessons in sportsmanship and team- work. Some of the teams with which the High Point varsity girls competed were Winston-Salem, Greensboro, and Salisbury. The varsity basketball girls won many vic- tories during the 1957 season. Miss Lois Koppen, physical education director, was their sponsor. ccys , tcys t m A u Phyllis Wright competes in the broad-jump con- g Q 1 - test at the G. A. A. Sports Day. High Point G. A. A.'s watch their members com- tsss Q gc 1 . . , cyyu , ., , , s Q Q E S L . ..,. . 1 N ye? Q '-fa Q f ' 1 ' .fr . .. . 'I V..-A., -N .,', .1 N h pete in track events on Sports Day. M zfllss E' 1.lg? ig'a!A.c.,iE ffQ.,.,i 205 ..., T. SL ufUWi taf't.. - Ar '.'.i'l3 '..m't MW ' 1 1 ' 1 , .M ag, V' N il . ,, MH - ,WW 44 Q, Nga ..4.,, M, M 1 fi .- wx Wwe-mx ff? iw ,Q-lipfgf , ., 1, , ., 1, . in I Q 'QS K FHWA k 1 -I Q' if .. x gl .rw k FEATURES These campus beauties were chosen by their respective classes to act as attendants to the Queen on Homecoming Day. They are, top row: Gayle Haynes, senior attendantg Kaye Guyer, junior attendantg Judy Clodfelter, sophomore attendantg Linda Watts, freshman attendant. Homecoming memories will linger on Homecoming Day was the most spectacu- lar event of the football season. The classes and organizations prepared floats for the Homecoming Parade, and promptly at 2:30 in the afternoon twenty-five gaily decorated floats moved in slow procession through the main streets of the city. The Science Club float won first prize in the competition. The gridiron contest between High Point and Greensboro drew an enthusiastic crowd and proved to be one of the best-played 208 games of the season. The highlight of the day's activities was the crowning of the homecoming queen, Rhonda Overman. She was attended by Gayle Haynes, Kaye Guyer, Judy Clodfelter, and Linda Watts, representatives of the sen- ior, junior, sophomore, and freshman classes respectively. Miss Lois Koppen and Mr. James Hay- worth had charge of arrangements. This float, sponsored by the Beta Club, won second place over the others in the parade Rhonda Overman reigned as queen over the Homecoming festivities. i Hu va. In W Senior and Iunior plays furnish -'xi ,L.W . - I W eg Belle Knowles fEllen Hatleyj, a magazine reporter, interviews the Smith family in the Senior play, The Moon's Still Yellow. Jo Anne fVicki Smithj explains her love life to her father fWynd- ham Wilkinsonb and her mother fJerry Lovelacej. Peanuts Spiven fBill Arm- strongj and Bennie Burton CMM- vin Slate? argue over a date with Melisande Smith lLibby Ramseyj as Jamie Mathews, prompter, and Roger Pancoast, messenger, watch. C In the Junior play Our Healts Were Young and Gay, the polter fCha1les Carlollb, giving Emily Kimblough fSusxe Cecilj a puzzled look, wonders ' X wi Q W? X 6 iig ' H . w Y 77 . . v why she is wearing a life preserver. ntertahrmeni with The professor fNeal Dobyj p1'aises the acting ability of Mr. Skinner fFred Bryantj in the production Our Hearts We1'e Young' and Gay. 211 Dick fMike Hillj and Leo Uimmy Shel- tonj assist Cornelia fCa1'olyn Dillonj, who has ingeniously concealed the fact that she is broken out with measles. Inan laughs These boys get refreshments for heir dates at the Junior-Senior Jrom. Dancing dreamily, these couples enjoy a L'Song of the South. Pat Flythe, Ronald Koonts, Jamie Mathews, and Bill Arm- strong dance inside an archway of roses. oft moonlight shining through moss-cover- against a stone wall-these made the Song d trees, a Southern mansion with white col- of the South a perfect theme for the mns, blossoms of delicate pastel shades J unior-Senior Prom. Dld outh re-created at 112- r. Prom Dancing to the melodic refrains of '4Tara's Theme, Juniors and Seniors drift into the World of the Jld South. Jail ,js 212 in i u XJ! i X G Sandi Stanley wistfully sings When You Wish Upon A Star. Talent how reveals student abilit Larry Solomon and his Rolling Rockets shake, rattle, and roll for the audience at the Talent Show. Bill Armstrong: entertains the audience with his impersonation of Victor Borgze. OLING rf. I Qgr:u:2 -xww it ai s ,s ' f11i.f.iba2'fWii I L X-1 Lieutenant Shields demonstrates driving techniques as Judy Tysinger, Diane Wagner, Kay Idol, Gerri Hutchin- son, and Brenda Gray take careful note of his instructions. Driver Training aim One of the most Worthwhile courses at High Point High is our Driver Training course. In this course stu- dents receive classroom instruction and practice in driving techniques. As a result of the classroom instruc- tion, students gain a great respect for law and order. Each year the course is furnished with a new Ford by the English Motor Company and the High Point Rotary Club. Last year, in order to provide a more complete plan of training, the course was lengthened from six weeks to nine weeks. Lieu- tenant J. Frank Shields is the teacher. is safe driving Diane Wagner, Judy Tysinger, Gerri Hutchinson, and Kay Idol Watch as Lieutenant Shields gives Brenda Gray instructions on how to back a car with accuracy. M if f-wf'fm:ww 1i.a,-wunssf,-fmswwwuau-wilyfiway-w,.wwfi,...fv.mw,afsiwwtfmw:mrs1wrewwiwfsmwwmmmaswsffisawaw-M:x,,1mm wg.-QMNN, ,c...i,,. at ,. . .i ,, ,.,X Xi Y These sinart-looking girls are the members of Coach Simeon's of- fice staff. Sfa11ding: Fonda Rickard, Jean- nette Price. Sruivfl: Margaret Bcamon, Jane Lloyd, Vicki Smith. W Susan Lewis. E. ,. , ' K L23 .warm Morris Motley is a valuable assist- ant in Coach Simeon's office. Coaches, aides serve in offices Answering telephones, carrying messages, staffs render invaluable service. Each helper typing, and even helping with gym classes is scheduled to the athletic offices as part of in some cases, the members of the coaches' her curriculum. These girls render much useful service in the Girls' Athletic Office. First row, left to right: Dana Freeman, Judy Tysinger, Libby Setzer, Judy Comer, Srconrl row: Judy Cecil, Claudean Fulk, Jane Talley, Loretta Fulk, Margaret Hedgecock. .Q-A45 sa ff' if My li XT? 'YS-Sl? ,.N..u. . 1 i Bill Armstrong, winner of the Woodmen of the World American History Award for 1956, received a medal for his outstanding work in history. Sponsored by the American Legion and the American Legion Auxiliary, delegates to Boys, State and Girls' State learn at first hand the workings of city, county, and state government. With the cardinal rules of safety upper- most in their minds, the patrols assist Tom- linson School children across the streets in the area near the school. Bill Armstrong was chosen as the Woodmen of the World American History Award win- ner for 1956. onors o to those Who serve These students were chosen to represent High Point High School at Girls' and Boys' State. First row, Icft to right: Marilyn Guyer, Louella Kidd Margaret Beamon. Scconrl row: Jimmy Waldon, Bob Chastain, Roger Pancoast. Not picture!! is Jerry Lovelace. fn' N f, ., i F i 2 2 i Buddy Snothcrly and David Groome, patrols, conduct Tomlinson School children across the street. Reed Fisher and Margaret Beamon served as the Devotions Committee co-chairmen. Worth ideals aid Margaret Beamon was this year's recipient of the D. A. R. Good Citizenship Award. Members of the Devotions Commit- tee, sponsored by Mrs. Ruth Dobson, plan the devotions which are presented over the public address system each morning. The Debating Team, which holds membership in the National Forensic League, competes with other N. F. L. chapters. Mrs. Roberts is the adviser. The winner of the D. A. R. Good Citizenship Award makes a scrapbook which describes and illustrates her ac- tivities in her home, school, and com- munity during the past four years. High Point High's debating representatives consider their rebuttal as they listen to the speeches of their opponents. They are, left to right, Sandy Herman, Jerry Pell, Dwight Wheless. character growth Library Staff members seated, loft to right are: Ronda Samuels, Gayle Payne, Linda Burton, Ann Cooke, Ann Culclasure, Marie Noble, Judy Rich. Standing: Kaye Green, Louise Price, Shirley Wood, Ann Riggins Bobby Lee, Janey Stone, Tommy Patterson, Betty Chard, Charlie Shapard, Albert Jones, Larry Varner Sue Menscer. Each of these groups Willingl The school bus drivers work hard at their iuty of transporting students to school quick- y and safely. Left to right, first row: Paul Seward, Alton Slay. Second row: Max Furr, lasper Hedgecock, Jack Boyles, Larry Solo- non. Third row: Leon Mitchell, Gray Holland. Vo? p1'cturvcI.' Coy Joyce. 8 The Library Staff helps the library to run smoothly by doing desk Work, filing cards, making out overdue book cards, cat- aloging and shelving booksg also they teach students to use the card catalogue and assist them in finding books. Mrs. Nancy Poston is adviser of the Library Staff. Making certain that students arrive at school promptly and safely is the duty of our school bus drivers. Mrs. Johnsie Jack- son, secretary of High Point High School. supervises the bus drivers in their work. The audio-visual teaching aids at High Point High are under the care of the pro- jection staff. The 'tmovie boys, supervised by Mr. Bernie Sheffield, pull the switches that flash on the screen many subjects, rang- ing from amoebae to Abe Lincoln. They also operate tape recorders, record players, and film-strip machines. The student store is a service organization operated voluntarily by students during their free periods. The store, which is open from 8:20 in the morning until 3:30 in the afternoon, stocks all kinds of school supplies. With Mrs. Whitesell as adviser, the store girls receive valuable sales experience and at the same time help their school. Tlrese projection staff boys help make audio-visu rl instruction ix rrlible to ill classes I' zrsf mu I I fr riglzf: David Cox, Ted Jennings, Steve Boderrheimer. qrzonrl ron Kenneth Iaffcrson Donnie Frost Null How ell. Third row: Henry Marshall, Lonnie Jackson, Roger Pxmoist fourth row Trad Bryint Donnie Irun good. enders valuable service to the school These girls who work in the student store render service cheerfully 'ind willingly P :sf If ff fo rzqlzf Joyce Evans, Linda Samuels, Carol Duke, Sherry Kivctt Vicki Holton P t Hrll S cowl 1 1 W indr lvnch Janie Arrington, Alice Hudspeth. T11irfI4rn1v.' Marilyn Wilson Kay Morg, in Margie Copple Frredr W1 ry .isewaf fe P ' -- fy - Because of their high scholastic averages, these students were chosen to be Commencement marshals. First row, loft to -right: Bonnie Peele, Diane Snyder, Donese Buchanan, Pat Proctor, Hazel Jones, Beth Minor, Eileen Mcllvaine, Betty Jo Whitesell, Emily Hester, Dot Carrick. Second row: Larry Brown, Roger Pancoast, Jimmy Waldon, John Blackburn, Wyndham Wilkinson, Ronald Koonts, Jim Boyd, Marvin Slate, Buddy Snotherly, Reed Fisher. lunior arshals serve at Graduation These student secretaries are a great help to teachers by typing and running off stencils. First row, left to riglzt: Louise Price, Gerri Vuncannon. Second row: Shirley Stradley, Julia Watts. Third row: Charlotte Smith. S T The Junior boys and girls with the J highest scholastic record in their three years of high school received a signal honor when they were chosen to parti- cipate as marshals in the Commence- l ment exercises. The Student Secretaries willingly as- sist the teachers by typing, cutting stencils, preparing mimeograph work, running errands, decorating bulletin boards, and keeping daily records in class. all They Work for our interests Sheriff Snipes, our nightwatchman, renders a real service to the school. Here he is pic- tured as he begins his nightly rounds of the building. Our purchasing agent, Mr. W. F. Jones, looks after the buying of all our school sup- plies. He is shown examining his accounts at thc beginning of a busy day. Brenda Thomas, Judy Isenhour, Pat Taylor, and Jeannette Hunt are our efficient counter girls in the cafeteria. Not pictured: Barbara Barnes. These students have the task of operating the dishwashing machines in the cafeteria. Their work calls for both speed and efficiency. Left to right: Paul Boone, Ed McNatt, Frank- lin Mabrey, Howard Cooper, Stephen Chap- pell, David Mann, Ronnie Gibson. These college prospects seek information from an of- ficial of the University of North Carolina. A Coast Guard representative finds that a large num- ber of boys at High Point High School are interested in his branch of the service. tudents seek facts about colleges Interested seniors gather information about the col- leges they wish to attend. 222 Cafeteria Assistant Gene Williams Our janitors, Scott McQuirter and places trays of glasses in prepara- James Womble, pause for a picture in tion for the noon meal. the midst of their duty of keeping the building warm and clean. Building employees render service These building maids see that our Our kitchen staff members-the ladies who keep us well building' is clean at all times. Front fed-are pictured as they prepare dinner for a school day. row, If-ff fo right: Fanny Coleman, Left to 7'1'ghll.' Margaret LeGrand, Isabell VVhite, Bertha Brew- Minnie Hammonds. Back row: Millie ington, Margie Armstrong, Estella McRae. Leach and Rosa Wilson. 223 Wm Notxx Tvs Lexus. 'vvunx Ckxufx, No Xwxx No.. -JN-CT 3, XYMI-qi? of Lxvnxv ,Q , , I Q 'VT L- 'xI lx, L 0W'T vbfxfv. LL VQWM xx! bcLLX.-- Lfl'u5 L, L xdug K-1X4L,, V N'-X ONL Leng'--.4 - Igxnfxxd t',kxNb'x X K LL -N , - ' . -'-Mr: Y K-NLL 'N N X T NW X '-UW Q Cum? VXA.: XDC. '-'x'm-g-. kikx of klxs x fy 1 fx . 5s'l-'gqcs I 0,665 aooooooo K 4 7 i 1 -ff ,Jw 2 L. . w M 1 I Ns X . I X 4, . 9 A1 ,QAX wp. SL.: L Y ff nf-2 , A-HA afrzmviga fzyf ,Q ,N A fa ,,x . ,- ,, J w k: -f 934 1- W1 M 'W F' 4 W gf N ma g. R wi' E 9:3 ,Cf 'lla li frxk f 5 ?M,l 2 1 I, , MJ il M ' ' ,WWW- 11229 ' , 1 Q 'ng':g-Hilfe ' war ,M 35 ...in N, x.wx . .W f.,-W-.sw ,..f Q . MWWNx.,f,,,.-, wmmw -'Liabi-afwg, . N X 0 5' Uv s x A U , . lL, , A . ,, , fc- IL4.-1.1,-1 -1 1.511 uc-' ,ln I 17.5 .ca-l.. f 1111 ' f 1144, - , f ' 1- riff 'J N- p ,., , ill!!! f l . 'f 1 ' fi-' ' f tl, ,,f!'!!Y- . ,L . 1' I I ' . 1, - ' ff Ii . Z I -I 1, , 1 . 'E .. f f I I I ,K J 'ffl' 1 Kit! ff ,ln I. 'Y i J Fri!! ' I If Advertisements 1 I I .A Advertisers of any publication are indispensable to its production. To the merchants and business men of High Point who gave us their Wholehearted support, may We say, Thank you sincerely. -The Pemican Staff V- 4- f 1 J -vo is ', X fl I I 4 ' ' 7 . 1 7 1 , f ,, , , u 1 0 I ','- 1 I I A Q . ' 1 I 4' iff I ,, J J f- f .,. u ,,,f, . VJ 0 ,, . , I Q -- Q 1 Z ' - y I ' I .. 1, , , i - ,f V Z' , - , , X' 1' ' -'lf w18 . WT ' l, I 4 1 M . F Wy , .jo INXELBQRN J ,J 2' wlfljjwllp ll I tl IZE 101 Professional Building . 101 West Green Street I High Point, North Carolina ,y VIKING SPRINKLER CO. Underwriters Approved Automatic INSURANCE SERVICE Sprinkler System AT A SAVINGS P O B 527 Ph 5009 Hgh P N c 57 PEMICAN HIGH POINT CCLLEGE High Point, North Carolina NOW FULLY ACCREDITED A College ot the Door of Every Graduate of High Point High School u S fHJR Colonel Gene Abbott Gerald Leon Adams eta Club 3, 4: Monogram Club 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3: Spanish Club 4: wimming 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3: Dance Band 2, 3: All-State Band 1, Prom Committee 2, 3: Talent Show 2, 3: Alternate Com- encement Marshal 3. Sandra Lee Adams -Teens 3: J. C, L. 1, 2: Intramural Sports 1, 2: Homeroom :cretary 2, 3: Prom Committee 3: Parade Committee 2, 3, 4: unior Play Committee 3: Pemicrzn Editorial Staff, Typist 4: ean's Office Staff 4: Senior Play Committee. Harry Albert Alexander, Jr. 'i-Y 4: J. C. L. 2. 3: Spanish Club 4: Lower House 2: Parade ommittee 2, 4: Pcmicmi, Assistant Photographer 2, 3: Key lub 3, 4, Secretary 4. Loretta Elizabeth Allred '-Teens 2, 3, 4: D. E. 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4, D. E. Club Delegate Winner of D. E. Speech Contest 4: Intramural Sports 2: irls' Chorus 1, 2, 3: Lower House 2: Prom Committee 3: arade Committee 2, 3. Judith Ann Angley lational Honor Society 4: F. H. A. 2, 3, 4, President 4: J. C. L. . 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, All-State Orchestra 3, 4: lrsaiah 2, 3, 4: Lower House 3: Prom Sponsor 3: Parade Com- uittee 2, 3, 4: Junior Play Committee 3: Leadership Class 3: tudent Council Typist- 4: Senior Play Committee 4. Jean Fraley Arm field eta Club 3, 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1: J. C. L. 2: Pep lub 1, 2, 3, 4: All-State Chorus 4: Girls' Chorus 1, Choralettes , A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Homeroom Secretary l: Prom Com- mittee 1, 2, 3: Parade Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Play Com- iittee 3: I'1'mi1'nn Business Staff 3, 4: Spanish Club 4, Secre- iry-Treasurer 4: Senior Play Committee 4. William Bacon Armstrong lational Honor Society 3, 4: Beta Club 4: Masque 8: Gavel 3, 4: . C. L. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3: N. F. L. 3, 4, Vice-President : Pep Club 1: French Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Radio Guild , 4: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, All-State Chorus 2: Junior Class reasurer 3: Prom Sponsor 2, 3: Prom Committee 3: Parade ommittee 3, 4: Junior Play 3: Senior Play 4: Pointer Editorial taff, lfi-ature and Sports Writer 4: Talent Show 2, 3, 4: Student ouncil Vice-President 4, State Student Council Congress 4, outhern Association of Student Councils Convention 3: Unoffi- lal Upper House 3: Fire Drill Committee 3, 4: Co-Chairman ,urlitorium Committee 3: Toastmaster's Representative 4: P, A. lt. History Award 3: Leadership Class 3: Who'a lVh0 41 uperlative, Best Personality 4. Janie Carol Arrington leta Club tl: Y-Teens 1, 2: .l. C. I.. 2: Parade Committee 3: 'vaehz-r's Assistant 4: Student Store 3, 4. Shelba Jean Auman ,ibrary Club fl: Library Staff 4: l . li. I.. A. 2, 3, 4, Program liairman -1: Paradt- Committee 1, 4: Student Secretary 3: punish Club 4. Frank Marvin Autry, Jr. uoior V. llask:-tball 2, 3: lland 1, 2, 3, 4: Parade Committee 3. Texie Ann Ayers irehi-stra 1. 2: A Vzippt-lla t'lioir Il, fl. All-Slate Chorus 3, Girls' 'liorus 2, t'lior:il1-ttt-s Sly l'ar:ule tfommittve 3. 230 Tl TIC Ernest Harold Ayscue D. 0. 4. Barbara Dean Baker J. C. L. 2: A Cappella Choir 4, All-State Chorus 3, Girls' Chorus 2, 3: Prom Committee 3: Parade Committee 3: Student Secre- tary 3. Donald Ray Baker Benson High School'1, 2. Jack Stiles Baker Track 2, 3: Intramural Sports 1, 2: Lower House 1, 2, 3, 4: H. R. Vice-President 2: Prom Committee 1, 2, 3: Parade Com- mittee 1, 2, 3: Cafeteria Staff 1, 2, 3. Nathan Kinney Bales National Honor Society 4: Beta Club 3, 4: Masque and Gavel 3, 4: Parade Committee 3, 4: N. C. I. A. A. 2, 3: Ford I. A. A. 2, 3: Beeson Hardware Industrial Arts Award 2: Who's Who. Ernest Snow Barbee, Jr. Monogram 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3: J. C. L. 2: French Club 4: Track 3: Tennis 1: Manager 3: Swimming 2, 3: Parade Committee 2. Rosalee Virginia Barley F. H. A. 4: Pep Club 2: Prom Committee 1, 2: Parade Com- mittee 2, 3, 4: F. B. L. A. 2, 3, 4, Sta'te Convention 3. Dorothy Yvonne Barnes Jerry Ronald Barnes J. C. L. 2, 3, 4: French Club 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 4, All-State Orchestra 4: Junior Play 3: Senior Play 4: All- State Festival Orchestra 3: High Point Band Festival 1. Bonnie Grey Barneycastle Parade Committee 1, 2, 3: Girls' Coaches Staff 3. Richard Darcy Barrett Key Club 4: Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: J. C. L. 1, 2, 3, 4, Convention 2: Spanish Club 4: Varsity Football 4: Junior Varsity Football il: Junior Varsity Basketball 3: Track 1, 2: Intramural Sports 1, 2: Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4: Prom Com- mittee 1, 2, 3, 4: Parade Committee 3, 4: Junior Play Committee 3: Talent Show 4: Hi-Y Treasurer 4: Ideal Teenager 2: Senior Play Committee 4, David Livingston Baxter F. B. L. A, 2, 3: Spanish Club 4: Radio Guild 3, 4: WHPS Announcer 3, 4. Margaret Anne Beamon National Honor Society 4: Masque and Gavel 3, 4: Y-Teens 2. 3, 4: State Conference 3: F. T. A. 2, 3: J. C. L. 2, 3: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 4, Girl's Chorus 3, President 3: Upper House 4, Secretary 4: Lower House 2: Junior Class Secretary: Prom Committee 2, 3: Parade Committee 2, 3, 4: Senior Play 4: .Iunior Play Committee 3: Pointer Business Staff 3, 4: Talent Show Committee 3, 4: Y-Teen Treasurer 2, Vice- President 3, Secretary 4: Head Cheerleader 4: District Student Council Convention 2: Devotions Committee 3, 4, Co-Chairman 4: Girls' State 3: D. A. R. Good Citizenship Award 4: Coach's Staff 4: Senior Superlative Best All-Around: Wh0's Who. Jerry Lee Bean Monogram Club l, 2, CB, 4: l reneh Club 2: Varsity Football 2, 3. 4: J. V. Basketball 4: Ilaseball 3, fl: Track 1, 2: A Cappella Choir 3, 4. Secretary fl: Boys' Chorus 2: Talent Show 1, 2, 3: Festival Chorus 2, li, 4. HIGH POINT BOILER 81 TANK COMPANY, INC. STANLEY BROTH ERS 2411 English sim High P nt, Nort Phone Z-4217 p,,7lT Jar DJL Jyi. W GOOD CHEER One of America's great hosiery mills takes pride in wishing good cheer and good fortune to one of our finest graduating classes. Adams Millis Corporation WASHBURN OIL CO. 3 S ICR S ATI TIC Joanne Unetta Bean -Teens 3. 4: G. A. A. 2: Pep Club 3, 4: Messiah 2, 4: Girls' horus 1, 2, 4: Prom Committee 1: Parade Committee 2, 3. Delores Addie Lou Beck . H. A. 3, 4: F. B. L. A. 4: G. A. A. 1: Parade Committee 2, 4: Student Secretary 4: Lower House 3. Jimmy Dee Beck arade Committee 1, 3: Fire Drill Committee 3. Mary Elizabeth Black eta Club 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 4: N. F. L. 4: Span- h Club 4: Science Club 4: Radio Guild 4: WHPS News Chair- an 4: Pointer Editorial Staff, Reporter 4: Sports Day 3, 4: ighland Park High, Dallas, Texas: Waco High, Waco, Texas: arsity Football 3: Varsity Basketball 3: Baseball 3: Track 3: itramural Sports 1, 2, 3: Swimming 3: Baylor University Sports ay 3. Johnny Ogburn Blackburn ational Honor Society 3, 4: Beta Club 3, 4: Masque and Gavel 4: Spanish Club 4: Radio Guild 3, 4: Class President 4: Home- nom President 2, 3: Prom Committee 3: Parade Committee 3, 4: unior Play Committee 3, 4: WHPS Announcer 3, Station Man- ger 4: Talent Show Committee 3: Cafeteria Staff 2, 3: Com- encement Marshal 3: Junior Rotarian: Junior Toastmaster: 'ho's Who: Senior Play Committee 4. Patsy Marie Blackburn ihrary 2, 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 4: Parade Committee 2, 3: Junior lay Committee 3: Girls' Coach's Staff 1. William Cyrus Blair 'pper House 1: Junior Play Committee 3. Beverly Mason Blankenship -Teens 2, 3, 4: F. T. A. 2, 3, 4: J. C. L. 2: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: irls' Chorus 2, 4: Homeroom President 4: Parade Committee 2, Play Committee 3: Poiwtffr Business Staff 3, 4: Committee 4: Coach's Staff 3. 4: Junior alent Show Janice Josephine Boles -Teens 1, 2: Homeroom Secretary and Treasurer 4: Parade ummittee 2, 3. Robert Bornstein Qonogram Club 3, 4: Tennis 3, 4: Homeroom Secretary 3: Pa- ide Committee 3, 4: Pemivmz Business Staff 4: Miami High nhool, Miami Florida 1, 2: Masque and Gavel 4. Larry Gilford Bowman James Sherwood Boyd 'ational Honor Society 3, 4: Beta Club 3, 4: Masque and Gavel 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Junior V. Basketball 3: Golf 1, 2, 3: Parade ommittee 3, 4: Poinlrr Editorial Staff, Sports Editor 4: Com- lenccment Marshal 3: Senior Play Committee 4. James Allen Branson arade Committee 2, 3. Baxter Buddy Bray, Jr. rack 2: Parade Committee 2, 3. Robert Russell Brendle unior V. Foutlmll 1, 2: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3:,Student ounril 2, 3: Jacksonville High School, Jacksonville, N. C. 1, 2: Marshal 3. 2 Leona Maxine Brenner Band 2, 3, 4, Majorette 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Secretary 4: Girls' Chorus 1, Girls' Trio 3, 4: Choralettes 2: Prom Com- mittee 1, 2: Parade Committee 1: Talent Show 3, 4: Allied Youth 1. Willis Harold Brock, Jr. D. E. 4. Larry Raymond Brown Beta Club 3. Dolores Belle Browning Parade Committee 2, 3. Donese Faye Buchanan National Honor Society 4: Beta Club 3, 4: F. T. A. 3, 4: F. H. A. 3, 4: F. B. L. A. 4: J. C. L. 2, 3, Convention Delegate 2, 3: Parade Committee 3: Pemivun Editorial Staff, Typist 4: Com- mencement Marshal 3. Wayne Bullard Gary D. E. 4: Junior Varsity Football 2: Junior Varsity Basketball 2: Baseball 2: Cerro Gordo High School. Barbara Suzzanne Burroughs Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: J. C. L. 1, 2: Band 1. 2. 3: Prom Sponsor 2: Junior Play Committee 3. Ruby Jean Burroughs F. B. L. A. 3, 4, President 4: Parade Committee 4: Junior Play Committee 3: Pemican Business Staff 4: Devotional Committee 4: Dean's Office 4: Senior Play Committee 4. Juanita Argie Burrows J. C. L. 2, 3: Girls' Chorus 1, 2. Elizabeth Dean Burton F. T. A. 2, 3: J. C. L. 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, All-State Band 3: Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, All-State Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Messiah 1, 2, 3, 4: Upper House 1: Lower House 2, 3: Prom Sponsor 2: Prom Committee 2, 3: Parade Committee 1, 2, 3: Junior Play Committee 3: Talent Show Committee 1, 2, 3: Allied Youth 1. Don Edison Byrd Kenneth Roger Byrd Jamestown High School 1, 2. Barbara Leah Cagle Beta Club 4: Y-Teens 3. 4: F. B. L. A. 2, 3, Vice-President 3: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 1: Choralettes 2: Prom Committee 1: Parade Committee 1, 2, 3: General Office Staff 3. Jerry Lee Campbell Hi-Y 3. 4: Convention Delegate 3, 4: Boyden High, Salisbury, North Carolina 1, 2, 3: Wrestling 1, 2, Manager 1, 2: Cheer- leader 1, 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3: Dance Band 1, 2: Boys' Chorus 1, 2. Carolyn Maxine Carpenter Y-Teens 4: Band 1, 2. 3, 4: Parade Committee 4. Dorothy Lee Carrick National Honor Society 4: Beta Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Conven- tion 3: Y4Teens 3, 4, President 4, Worship Chairman 3: J. C. L. 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4, President 4: Girls' Chorus 2, Treasurer 2: Choralettes 3: Homeroom President 1, 4: Parade Committee 3, 4: Associate Editor of l'rmivun 4: Marshal 3: Prom Committee 3: Ideal Teenager 4. Retta Annette Carrick D. E. 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Convention Delegate 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 2. WHITE AND WRIGHT, REALTORS Compliments of Appraisals - Loans -- Sales Property Management - Insurance 652 North Main Phone 2-3321 See the Outstanding Compliments of NEW DODGE ELWOOD HOTEL HORACE G. ILDERTON, INC. 30 Years ot Service Comp,im,s 0, voGuE CLEANERS, INC. 751-53 North Main Street S Pick Up and Delivery Service Shop with Us Often Pick Up Station High I N' C- 201-1501 english sneer ShackeIford's Men's Wear, Inc. 140 North Main Street Compliments of Nunn-Bush Shoes - Custom Tailoring Formal Wear Rentals CARRICK TURNING WORKS Quality Wood Turnings 812 Millis Sreet PAT BROWN LUMBER CO. NORTH CAROLINA PINE YELLOW PINE AND HARDWOODS WHOLESALE ONLY High Point, North Carolina 233 S IOR Frances Marie Carroll Teens 1: F. H. A. 2: J. C. L. 2: D. E. 4: Science Club 2: imeroom Secretary 1: Parade Committee 3: Library Staff 3. Anthony John Cavas ta Club 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Spanish Club 4: Parade Committee 4: feteria Staff 1, 2, 3. Priscilla Erlene Chafin Teens 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3: D. E. 4: Parade Committee 2, 3: B. L. A. 3, 4, Convention Delegate 3. Betty Ann Chard 'ta Club 4: Y-Teens 3, 4: Library Club 4: J. C. L. 2, 3, 4: F. L. 3, 4: Spanish Club 4: Girls' Chorus 1, 2: Lower House 3: trade Committee 2, 3, 4: Junior Play Committee 3: Pointer litorial Staff 3, Associate Editor 4: District Student Council invention 3: N. F. L. Tournaments 4: North Carolina Press invention 4: Library Staff 4: Senior Play 4. Carl Robert Chastain, Jr. ational Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Beta Club 3, 4, 'esident 4: Masque and Gavel 3, 4: J. C. L. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer French Club 3, 4: Track 2: Lower House 3, 4: Junior Ro- rian 4: Prom Committee 2, 3: Parade Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: nnior Play Committee 3: Pcmicrm Editorial Staff, Sports Editor Talent Show Committee 3: State Beta Club Convention 4: sadership Class 3: Fire-drill Committee 3: Teachers' Day Com- ittee 3: Unofficial Upper House 3: Boys' State Representative Industrial Day Committee 3: Southern Association of Student iuncils Convention 3: North Carolina Central District Student iuncil Congress: Junior Class Program Committee: Whois Who: Jintcr Editorial Staff 3. James Coe Chernault, Jr. , B. L. A. 3: J. C. L. 2: Spanish Club 4: Track 2: Band 1: rounds Committee 4. Martha Louise Cheves ational Honor Society 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Convention Dele- ite 2, Vice-President 1, Secretary 2: G. A. A. 1: J. C. L. 1, 2: ep Club 2, 3. 4: All State Chorus 3: Girls' Chorus 2, 3: Lower ouse 3: Homeroom Secretary 3: Prom Committee 2: Parade ommittee 2, 3, 4: Pemicavz Business Staff 4: Talent Show Dmmittee 3: Southern Association of Student Council Delegate Senior Executive Board 4: General Office Staff 4: Senior Play ommittee 4. William Herbert Clemmer i-Y 2: Science 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Dance and 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 2: Talent Show 2, 3: Senior lay Committee 4. Betty Jean Clinard '. E. 4: Colfax School 3. James Clodfelter Jearldine Clodfelter '-Teens 2, 3, 4: D. E. 4, Editor-Promotion Manager 4: Parade iommittce 2, 3: Girls' Chorus 2, 3. Ruffin Reid Cole ntramural Sports 2. Larry Franklin Comer Robert Wilson Cook, Jr. l. E. 3, 4. William Harold Cook, Jr. icy Club 3, 4: Monogram Club 3, 4: J. C. L. 2, 3, 4: Junior V. football 1: Varsity Basketball 3, 4: Junior V. Basketball 1, 2: laseball 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Treasurer 2: Parade Committee 2. , 41 Talent Shuw 4. Margie Jane Copple lirls' Chorus 2, Zi: Student Store 4. TI TIC Philip David Cox Library Club 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Spanish Club 4: Intramural Sports 1: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Parade Committee 2, 3, 4: Grounds Committee 4: Projection Staff 4. Archie Columbus Craver, Jr. Parade Committee 2: D. O. 4, Vice-President 4. Patricia Anne Crawley J. C. L. 2. John Blevens Crenshaw Monogram Club 2: Hi-Y 1: Varsity Football 2: Upper House 1: Senior Executive Council 4: Home-room President 1: Prom Com- mittee 3: Parade Committee 2, 3: Intramural Sports 1, 2: Shades Valley High School, Birmingham, Alabama 2: Boxing 2: Gymnastics Club 2. Charles Lemuel Cromer F. T. A. 2, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Dance Band 2, 3, fl: Homeroom Secretary 4: Homeroom President 1: Prom Committee 1, 2, 3: Parade Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: Talent Show 2, 3, 4: Talent Show Committee 4. Ray Wilson Cross, Jr. Hi-Y 2: Swimming 1: Band 3, 4: Lower House 1: Hi-Y Project Committee 1. Rebecca Ann Culclasure National Honor Society 4: Masque and Gavel 3, 4: J. C. L. 2, 3, 4, Convention Delegate 2: French Club 3, 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3: Library Club 3, 4, Staff 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Festival Band 3: Or- chestra 4: Class Secretary 2, Treasurer 4: Homeroom Secretary 2: Prom Committee 2: Parade Committee 2, 3, 4: Junior Play 3: Senior Play 4: District Library Convention 3, 4. Richard Broadus Culler, Jr. Beta Club 4: Monogram Club 3, 4: J. C. L. 2, Banquet Commit- tee 2: Pep Club 4: Science Club 2: Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports 1, 2: Lower House 2: Prom Committee 3: Parade Committee 2, 3: Pointer Editorial Staff, Sports Reporter 2: Talent Show 4: Talent Show Committee 4. Rebecca Anne Dailey Girls' Chorus 2. John Sanders Dallas, Jr. Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Basketball 3: Golf 1, 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 2, 3: Parade Committee 2, 3, 4: Junior V. Bas- ketball 2: Senior Play Committee. Carolyn Elizabeth Daniel F. B. L. A. 4: Lower House 1: Parade Committee 2, 3: Chair- man Lost and Found 1: General Office Staff 1: Student Store 3: Girls' Coach's Staff 3. Vivien Elizabeth Daniel J. C. L. 2: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, All-State Orchestra 3: Messiah. 2, 3. Betsy Ross Davis Band 1, 2, 3, Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: A Cappella Choir 1, 2: Mmssinh 1: All-State Orchestra 1, 2: Choralettes 1: Freshman Class President: Junior Play 3: Talent Show 1, 2, 3: Senior Superlative, Wittiest. Linda Lee Davis F. H. A. 1: Prom Committee 3: D. E. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Thomas- ville High School 2, 3: James A. Gray 1. Robert Dorsey Davis, Jr. Key Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Monogram Club 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3: Varsity Football 4: Junior V. Football 3: Junior V. Basketball 2, 3: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Senior Class Vice-President 4: Homeroom Treasurer 2: Parade Committee 2, 3, 4: Junior Play Committee 3. sf Shop in the . I New coLLEGE CENTER Compliments of ARTHUR'S PHARMACY 1248 South Main Established 1880 KESTER MACHINERY CO. Mill and Factory Supplies Phone 6908 315 Russell Street High Point, N. C BICYCLE SALES 504 North Main Street High Point, N. C. Phone 7933 Compliments of KINDERGARTEN OF CULTURE AND DANCE SCHOOL 354 N. Wrenn St- Phone 8941 or Thelma H. Loflin, Director - 3-8180 HUNTER COAL AND OIL CO. Phone 2-3366 High Point, N. C. Phone 7140 High Point, N. C. JlMMIE'S BARBECUE Pork Loins Only 29 and 29A English Street Jimmy Talton, Owner Air Conditioned NEW FORD Test Drive lt Valve Check It Sales Service x g ENGLISH MOTOR COMPANY, INC. CURT MANUFACTURING CO., INC. Manufacturers of Frames for Upholstered Furniture 101-A Westchester Drive High Poahi, N. c. Phone 7293 High Poahf, N. c. J. W. SECHREST Cr H ERITAGE hgh ......h...,...T....,...... ...Ce High Point, North Carolina Ambulance Service Phone 2-2555 Completely Air Conditioned HDR S William Lester Dawkins, Jr. -Y 3: J. C. L. 2: Swimming 2: Band 1, 2, 3: Dance Band 3: ,lent Show 3. Jean Carol Dease 'ench Club 2: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 1: Choral- :es 2: Prom Committee 2: Parade Committee 1, 2, 3. Sandra Elaine DeLappe -Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 1: F. T. A. 2, 3: J. C. L. 2, 3: rp Club 2, 3: French Club 3: A Cappella Choir 4: All-State iorus 3: Girls' Chorus 1, 2, Choralettes 3: Lower House 2, 3, 4: smeroom President 2: Prom Committee 2: Parade Committee 2, 4: Junior Play Committee 3: Talent Show Committee 4: S. A. C. Convention 3: Senior Play Committee 4. Clifford Michael Denny arade Committee 2, 3: Supt. Voc. Shop 4: Bus Driver 4. Floyd Hayes Dillon C. L. 2: Boys' Chorus 1, 2, 3. William Tate Doggett i-Y 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman 4: J. C. L. 2, 3: Band 2, 3, 4: ance Band 4: Homeroom Treasurer 4: Parade Committee 2, 3: Jnior Play Committee. Elsie Virginia Dollar ibrary Club 1, Program Chairman 1: Basketball 1: Volleyball Cafeteria Staff 1: Gary High School, Gary, West Virginia, JoAnne Dorr -Teens 1, 2, 3: J. C. L. 2, 3: N. F. L. 3: Pep Club 2: French lub 3, 4, President 4: Swimming 2: Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Treasurer : All-State Orchestra 4: Homeroom President 2: Prom Sponsor 1 Prom Committee 3: Parade Committee 2: Messiah 4: Senior lay Committee 4. Larry Clarence Draughn Carol Lea Duke '-Teens 2: Homeroom Chairman 1, 2: Parade Committee 2, 3: veneral Office Staff 3: Student Store 3, 4. Mary Lee Dunaway 1 Cappella Choir 1: Messiah 3: Girls' Chorus 3: Junior Play 7ommittee 3. Robert Clayton Eddinger J. 0. 4: Junior V. Football 2: Wrestling 2: A Cappella Choir 2, : Mmoful. 2. 3: All-State Chorus 2, 3: Boys' Chorus 2, 3: Talent Show 2. Leona Cora Eldreth Iirls' Chorus 1, 2: Prom Committee 1: Parade Committee 2. Bettie Jean Ellington H. A. 2: D. E. 4: Parade Committee 2, 3. Rachel Dolores Embler Lower House l, 2: Homeroom President 1: Parade Committee 1, R 3: Junior Play Committee 3: Girls' Coaches Staff 3. Donald Lawrence English Mary Joyce Evans .irIs' Chorus l, 2, 3, 4: Parade Committee 2: Student Store 4. Theodore Spicer Farabee Band l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2. TI TICS Mary Lynn Fidler Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: F. H. A. 4: J. C. L. 2: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 2: Parade Committee 2, 3. Yvonne Marlene Finger Orchestra 1: Homeroom Secretary 2. John Reed Fisher National Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Beta Club 3, 4: Masque and Gavel 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Key Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4: J. C. L. 2, 3, 4: Radio Guild 4: Swimming 4: Upper House 3: Lower House 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Vice-President 2: Prom Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: Parade Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Play Committee 3: Pemif-rm Editorial Staff 4, Business Staff 3: Talent Show Committee 3: Southern Association of Student Councils Dele- gate 3: N, C. Central District of Student Councils Delegate 3: Lost and Found Committee 1, 3, Chairman 3: Leadership Class 3: Chairman Grounds Committee 3: Fire Drill Committee 3: Bulletin Board Committee 1, 2, 4, Co-Chairman 2: Commence- ment Marshal 3: Junior Rotarian 4: Co-Chairman of Devotions 4: Senior Executive Board 4: Junior Kiwanian 3, 4: Talent Show 3: Messiah 4: Who'a Who. Clyde Wayne Fitzgerald Debating Team 2: J. C. L. 2, 3, Convention Delegate 2: French Club 3: Science Club 2: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Quintet 2: Flute Quartet 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Lower House 4: Home-room Vice-President 3: Prom Committee 2, 3: Parade Committee 3: Junior Play Committee 3. Charles Thomas Foster Band 1, 2: Prom Committee 1: Parade Committee 3: Trinity High 1, 2. Orville Eugene Frazier Key Club 3: Monogram Club 1: D. O. 4: Varsity Football 3: Baseball, Manager 1: Boys' Chorus 3: President 3: Parade Com- mittee 1, 2. Thomas Wistar Freeman Hi-Y 2, Delegate to District Hi-Y Convention 1: Senior Execu- tive Council 4: Parade Committee 2, 4. Alice Claudean Fulk G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4: Lower House 4: President. G. A. A. 4: Speedball 2, 3, 4: Softball 2, 3, 4: Volley- ball 2, 3, 4: Captain of Speed Ball and Basketball 4: General Office Staff 4: Girls' Coaches Staff 3, 4: Senior Superlative, Most Athletic. John Alexander Furr Beta Club 3, 4: Masque and Gavel 3, 4, Sgt. at Arms 4: F. T. A. 2, 3: J. C. L. 2, 3, Convention 2, 3: French Club 3, 4: Dance Band 3, 4: Radio Guild 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Play 3: Talent Show 2, 3: Talent Show Committee 2, 3: Devotions Committee 3, 4: Bulletin Board Committee 4. Judith Marie Garner Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2: F. B. L. A. 4: Messiah 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 1: Choralettes 2, 3, 4: Parade Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Play Committee 3: Pvmiran Business Staff 4: Allied Youth 2: Bulletin Board Committee 4: Student Secretary 2: Senior Play Committee 4 Margie Ann Gladson Y-Teens 3, 4: F. B. L. A. 2, 3, 4, State Convention 4, National Convention 3, Program Chairman 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 2: Junior V. Basketball 2, 3: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 4: Parade Committee 2, 3, 4: Junior Play Committee 3: Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Speedball 2, 3, 4: Dean's Office Staff 4: Girls' Coach's Staff 3, 4. Dan Glenn Monogram Club 3, 4: Varsity Football 2, 3, 4: Junior V. Foot- ball l: Varsity Basketball 3, 4: Junior V. Basketball I, 2: Track l, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom President 4: Cafeteria Staff 3, 4. Lacy O'Neil Gordon WEST-EN D WASH ETTE DEPENDABLE REFRIGERATION 1602 English Street Phone 5655 1614 N. Main St. High Point, N. C Compliments of mvms sumus sToREs, INC. BURTNER FURNITURE '90- 224 East washington street Furniture, Stoves and Household Furnishings High Point, N. C. 900 East Green Phone 9861 For the Best Food in Town Best Wishes of Eat at The FEAST-A-BAR A F e d Compliments ot YOUNG FURNITURE 6' RUG CO. 1706 North Main Street Phone 7951 ELITE AND MAYFAIR BAKERY Party Cakes, Pastries, Bread 117 E. Washington St. High Point, Phone 2-2321 N. C Compliments of HIGHLAND MOTORS BOTTOMS-FISKE . YOU' h CadnIIacDgmOldsmobiIe Compliments of JOE H. SMITH Box 550 High Point, N. C. Compliments of RUSSELL AND MCADEN GENERAL AGENTS High Point, N. C. S ICH? S Bonnie Sue Green iwer House 2: Homeroom Secretary 1: Y-Teens 3, 4: Messiah 4: Girls' Chorus 3, 4: Parade Committee 2, 3: Pr-mican Edi- rial Staff, Statistician 4: Student Secretary 3: Senior Play immittee 4. Kaye Elizabeth Green -Teens 1, President 1, Convention Delegate 1: Library Club 2, 4: J. C. L. 2: French Club 4: Spanish Club 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: rchestra 2: Homeroom Secretary 3, President 4: Parade Com- ittee 2, 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Masque and Gavel 4. William Darcy Green onogram Club 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 1: Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4: 'restling 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports 1: Talent Show 4. Nancy Jean Grimes ap Club 2: Prom Committee 2: Parade Committee 3: Student ecretary 4: Dance Club 2. Helen Frances Groce . H. A. 4: Prom Committee 1: Parade Committee 2: Junior lay Committee 3. David William Groome rench Club 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Dance Band 2, 3, 4: Pcmican usiness Staff 4: Talent Show Committee 4. Carl Webster Grubb, Jr. i-Y 1, President 1: Junior V. Football 2: Intramural Sports 1: resident of Homeroom 3, Vice-President 1: Parade Committee 3: Bus Driver 3, 4. Velina Elizabeth Gurley Cappella Choir 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 1: Choralettes 2, 3, 4: Prom ommittee 1: Parade Committee 1, 2, 3, 4. Marilyn Gail Guyer Vational Honor Society 4: Beta Club 4: F. T. A. 2: F. B. L. A. : J. C. L. 2: Girls' Chorus 2, 4: Prom Committee 2: Parade ommittee 2, 3, 4: Junior Play Committee 3: Pemican Business taff 4: Girls' State Delegate 3: Dean's Office 3, 4: Masque and avel 4: Senior Play Committee 4. Lottie Rhue Haley '-Teens 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 4: J. C. L. 2, 3: 'ep Club 2, 3, 4: Junior V. Basketball 2, 3: Intramural Sports , 2, 3: Lower House 1: Homeroom Secretary 1, 2: Prom Com- mittee 2, 3: Parade Committee 2, 3, 4: Varsity Speedball 3: unior V. Speedball 2: Junior V. Volleyball 2: Sports Day 2, , 4: N. C. State Playday 1, 2, 3: College Day Guide. Marvin Wayne Hampton 'arade Committee 2, 3: D. 0. 4, Secretary 4. Phyllis Hope Harmon T-Teens 1, 2. 3. 4, Program Chairman 3: G, A. A. 2: J. C. L. : A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 1, 2: Choralettes 3: lomeroom President 1, Vice-President 2: Parade Committee 2, , 4. Rachel Cordelia Harmon 3. E. 3. 4: Girls' Chorus 2: Lower House 1: Talent Show Com- mittee 1. Judith Anne Harris B. L. A. 4: Girls' Chorus 1: Homeroom Secretary 1: Parade Iommittee 2: Teacher's Assistant 4. Tl TICS Ellen Karlene Hatley Masque and Gavel 3, 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: F. T. A. 2, 3: G. A. A. 1, President 1: J. C. L. 2, 3: Pep Club 2, 3: French Club 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 1, 3, President 4: A Cappella Choir 4: All-State Chorus 3: Girls' Chorus 1, 2: Choralettes 3: Lower House 2: Parade Committee 2, 4: Junior Play 3: Senior Play 4: Talent Show Committee 4: String Quartet 3, 4: Messiah 3, 4. Margaret English Haworth National Honor Society 3, 4: Beta Club 3, 4: Masque and Gavel 3, 4: F. T. A. 2: J. C. L. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4: N. F. L. 2: Prom Sponsor 2: Parade Committee 2, 4: Junior Play Committee 3: Pointer Editorial Staff 2, Headliner, Feature Editor 3, Editor 4: Carolina Press Institute 4: Representative to Altrusa Club 4: Who's Who. Elizabeth Ann Haynes Gayle Patricia Haynes Y-Teens 1, 4: D. O. 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, State Voca- tional Education Secretary 4: Upper House 2: Lower House 1: Prom Committee 2: Parade Committee 2, 3: Bulletin Board Chairman 2: Senior Homecoming Attendant. Gladys Virginia Hayworth Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4: Parade Committee 1. Judy Elizabeth Hayworth J. C. L. 1, 2, 3: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: All-State Chorus 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 1, 2, Choralettes 3, 4: Parade Committee 4. Phyllis Reid Hearne Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4: J. C. L. 1, 2: Pep Club 1: A Cappella Choir 4: Girls' Chorus 1, Choralettes 2, 3: Lower House 1, 2: Homeroom President 1, 2: Prom Committee 1, 2, 3: Parade Committee 1, 2, 3: Pemican Business Staff 4: Senior Play Committee. Curtis Lee Hedgecock D. E. 3. 4, D. E. Convention Delegate 3, 4. Gerald Lee Hedgecock Parade Committee 2, 3: Bulletin Board Committee 3. Jasper L. Hedgecock Intramural Sports 1: Parade Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: Guide 4. Jackie Elizabeth Helms Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens Delegate 3: J. C. L. 2: Pep Club 2, 4: A Cappella Choir 4, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, Choralettes 3, 4: Lower House 4: Prom Committee 3: Parade Committee 2, 3. 4: Junior Play 3: I7t?771l.l'!1Il Business Staff 4: Talent Show 4: Talent Show Committee 3: Senior Play Committee 4. Bobby Ray Hensley Junior V. Football 2: Senior Play Committee 4. Emily Jane Hester Beta Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Convention Delegate 3, 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 3, Treasurer 4: F. T. A. 1, 2, 3: G. A. A. 1, J. C. L. 2, 3, Convention Delegate 2: N. F. L. 3: Pep Club 2, 4: French Club 3, 4, Program Chairman 4: Boys' Chorus Accompanist 4: Lower House 4: Prom Committee 2, 3: Parade Committee 2, 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Junior PlaY C0mmlfl9'3 3: Pointer Business Staff 3, Exchange Editor 4: Talent Show Committee 4: Bulletin Board Committee 4: Devotions Commit- tee 4. Charles Larry Hill Monogram Club 2: Junior V. Football 2: Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Lower House 4: Talent Show 3. NEwToN's GULF an W P WO' f ants an irts senvice sTATioN Tailored in our North Main at Montlieu I 7'A'LOn,NCr I own Store Your Good Gulf Dealer to LOGAN PORTER MIRROR CO. High Point, N. C. FLYNT'S TEXACO SERVICE STATION Corner of Montlieu and E. Lexington Ave. High Point, N. C. Compliments of JONES AND PEACOCK, INCORPORATED Every Kind of Insurance Oakwood Ct. at English St. Phone 2-l7l6 John R. Peacock, Sr. John R. Peacock, Jr. IClass of '5ll CUMMINS DIESEL SALES CORPORATION Dependable Diesel Engines Phone 2-4136 High Point, N. C. Compliments of B. G' W. UPHOLSTERY, INCORPORATED High Point, N. C. DALLAS, INC. Q P. O. Drawer 30 Ublas High Point, N. c. 4 - 6 f99f lqgffnymfyfkgiky Manufacturers of Fine Living Room Furniture 9 S fHDR Thomas Grier Hogg asque and Gavel 3, 4: Monogram Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 2: J. C. L. 3, 4: N. F. L. 3, 4: Science Club 4: Radio Guild 3: Junior V. uotball 3: Tennis 2: Golf 3, 4: Intramural Sports 1: A Cappella noir 4: Boys' Chorus 4: Prom Committee 1: Parade Committee 3, 4: Junior Play 3: Pointer Business Staff 3: Chairman cial Committee 1: Student Store 1: Senior Play 4. Gray Hassell Holland unior V. Football 1, 2: Baseball 1, 2: Intramural Sports 1, 2: 'om Committee 1: Parade Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: Projection Staff Bus Driver 3, 4. Richard Garfield Hollifield i-Y 3, 4: Spanish Club 4: Varsity Football 2, 3, 4. Nancy Pernell Hollingsworth -Teens 2, 4: F. H. A. 4: J. C. L. 2: Pep Club 2, 4: French ub 4: Parade Committee 2, 4: Salem Academy 3: Girls' Chorus 3: Social Committee 2, 3: Annual Business Staff 3: Prom Jmmittee 3: Talent Show 3. Alice Jeanette Hudspeth -Teens 1, 2. 3: F. B. L. A. 3, 4, State Convention Delegate 3: . A. A. 1, 2: Lower House 2: Homeroom President 1: Secre- .ry 3: Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4: Parade Committee 3: Student :ore 4. Sabert Joseph Hughes . O. 4: Parade Committee 2, 3. Myrna Lee Hulin ibrary Club 3: F. H. A. 3: G. A. A. 4: J. C. L. 2: Pep Club 2: arsity Basketball 4: All-State Chorus 4: Girls' Chorus 2, 3, horalettes 4: Parade Committee 4. Donna Marie Hunt . A. A. 2: J. C. L. 2: Girls' Chorus 2: Teacher's Assistant 4. Betty Sue Hutchinson .ibrary Club 3: J. C. L. 2: D. E. 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 1, 2: Prom ommittee 2: Parade Committee 2, 3. Albert Lee Jackson Iasque and Gavel 4: Library Club 2, 3, 4: Monogram Club 2, . 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: D. O. 3, 4: Science Club 4: Varsity Football 3, 4: unior V. Football 2: Varsity Basketball 2. Lonnie Henderson Jackson . B. L. A. 3: D. E. 3, 4, President 3, 4: Lower House 1: Pa- ade Committee 1, 2, 3. Charles Clarence Jacobs library Club 4: Junior V. Football 2. Bobby Jarvis Coy Club 3: Monogram Club 2: Varsity Football 2: Junior V. Zasketball 1: Track 1: Intramural 3: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: We.ws1'ah 1: All-State Chorus 2: Boys' Chorus 2, 3, Vice-President 5: Parade Committee 1: Talent Show 3. Thomas Edward Jennings Spanish Club 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Lower House 1: Parade Com- nittee 2: Projection Staff 3, 4. James Ivan Jester Spanish Club 4: Varsity Football 3: Junior V. Football 2: Track ll, 4: I-Iomeroom President 3: Talent Show 3: Projection Staff 2: Cafeteria. Staff 3. TI TIC Peggy Jane Johnson Pep Club 1. Virginia Watkins Johnson Y-Teens 1, 2, 3: Girls' Chorus 1, 2: Lower House 2: Homeroom President 1, 2, 3: Prom Committee 1: Parade Committee 1, 2, 3. Shade Rufus Joines III Monogram Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3: Junior V. Football 1, 2: Varsity Basketball 3, 4: Junior V. Basketball 1, 2: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3: Homeroom President 1, 2, 3: Parade Committee 2, 3, 4. Carolyn Sue Jones Y-Teens 4: F. T. A. 4: J. C. L. 2, 3: Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4: Pa- rade Committee 3: Senior Play 4: Junior Play Committee 3: General Office Staff 3, 4. Hazel Louise Jones Beta Club 3, 4: National Honor Society 4: Y-Teens 1: F. B. L. A. 2, 3, 4: J. C. L. 2, 3, Convention Delegate 2: Girls' Chorus 1: Parade Committee 4: Pemican Editorial Staff, Typist 4: Beta Club Convention 3: Student Secretary 3, 4: Commencement Mar- shal 3: Junior Play Committee 3. Sandra Gail Jones Beta Club 4: Y-Teens 3: J. C. L. 2: Pep Club 2: D. E. 4, Con- vention Delegate 4: lntramural Sports 2: Girls' Chorus 2, 3: Parade Committee 3. Coy Joyce, Jr. Bus Driver 2, 3, 4. Louella Dabbs Kidd National Honor Society 3, 4, President 4, Convention Delegate 3: Beta Club 3, 4, Convention Delegate 3: Masque and Gavel 3, 4: F. T. A. 2, 3, 4: J. C. L. 2, 3: N. F. L. 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3: French Club 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Lower House 2, 3, 4: Prom Sponsor 2: Prom Committee 3: Parade Committee 2, 3, 4: Junior Play Committee 3: Pointer Assistant Exchange Editor 4: Talent Show Committee 3: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Lower House Secretary 2, 3, 4: Southern Association of Student Council Convention 3: State Student Council Congress 4: College Day Committee 4: Program Committee Junior Class 3: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman 4, National Conference 4, Devotions Chairman 2: Senior Superlative Most Likely To Succeed: Voice of Democracy Contest Winner 3: Girls' State Delegate 3: Girls' State Lieutenant Governor 4: Who's Who. Billy Joe Kiser Key Club 4: Monogram Club 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 1: Varsity Football 3, 4: Junior V. Football 1, 2: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports 2: Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4: Class President 2: Prom Committee 2: Senior Executive Board 4: Coach's Staff 3, 4. Ronald Alva Koonts National Honor Society 3, 4: Beta Club 3, 4: Monogram Club 3, 4: J. C. L. 2, 3: Tennis 2, 3: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, All- State Chorus 2: Boys' Chorus 2, 3, 4: Upper House 2, 4: Lower House 1, 3, 4: Prom Sponsor 2: Prom Committee 1, 3: Parade Committee 3, 4: Junior Play 3: Talent Show Committee 2, 3, 4: President of Student Body 4: N. H. S. Convention 3: Pres. of Central District N. C. S. C. C. 4: N. C. S. C. C. Convention 3, 4: S. A. S. C. Convention 4: N. C. S. C. C. Central District Convention 3, 4: Senior Superlative, Most Likely To Succeed 4: Junior Rotarian 4: Toastmaster's Club 4: Leadership Class 3: Fire Drill Committee 3, 4: Aud. Committee 3, 4: Commencement Marshal 3: Wl1o's Who. Jerry Webster Koontz National Honor Society 4: Key Club 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4: Spanish Club 4, President 4: Junior V. Basketball 1, 2: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Upper House 4: Home- room President 1, 2, 4: Prom Committee 1, 3: Parade Committee 1: Key Club Treasurer 3. PETE'S ESSO SERVICE Road Service - Fish Supplies Corner E. Lexington and Centennial Aven Phone 5966 High Point, Emergency Road Service IAAAI Compliments of A Friend GUILFORD OPTICAL CO. Prescription Opticians 654 North Main Street Compliments of LIZZIE GOOCH SHOP VICK PAINT AND WALLPAPER CO. ll5 East Commerce GROVER'S COFFEE SHOP HOME MADE ooNuTs Featuring Vclspar 112 amd sneer Finishes Phone 2-3424 High Point HEDGECOCK LUMBER CO. Benjamin Moore Paint Curtis Woodwork Johns-Manville Products l2l3 Ward Street Phone 4006 COLTRANE AND GRAHAM CONSTRUCTION CO. Residential Work A Specialty 245 South Hamilton Phone 9695 Compliments of J. P. ARMSTRONG rls' Chorus 1: S I O R T A T I T I C Shirley Ann Lawson Jamie Burford Mathews Choralettes 2, 3: Parade Committee 1, 2. Roy William Leach onogram Club 2, 3, 4: Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain Parade Committee 1, 2, 3. i-Y 3, 4: Junior Jys' Chorus 1, 2, Robert Edward Lee V. Football 2: Wrestling 3: A Cappella 2, 3, 4: 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Parade Committee 3, Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3, President 4: Staff 1, 2, 4. arade Committe Robert Keith Lewis e 2, 3. Susan Moring Lewis Iasque and Gavel 3, 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: F. T. A. 2, 3, 4: . A. A. 2: N. F. L. 3, 4: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club 3, Prom Commit r. Play 4: Poin tee 2: Parade Committee 2, 3, 4: Jr. Play 3: ter Editorial Staff Writer 3, 4: Talent Show ommittee 3: High Point Jr. Red Cross Leadership Training enter Delegate ouncil 4: J. C. 4: Jr. Red Cross Southeastern Area Advisory L. State Convention 2: F. T. A. State Con- ention 4: Student Typist 4: Coach's Staff 3, 4: J. C. L. 2, 3, 4. ntramural Sport Orville Ronald Little s 1, 2: H. R. Vice-President 1: Parade Commit- 2e 1, 2, 3: Guide 1. William Franklin Livengood lational Honor '. H. A. 4: F. T. . 4: Lower Hou Alice Jane Lloyd Society 4: Beta Club 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: A. 3: J. C, L. 2: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Upper House se 3, 4: Prom Committee 2: Parade Committee : I'rrnir'un Business Staff 4: Talent Show Committee 3, 4: Stu- ent Council Conferences, State Southern: Secretary Upper louse: Secretary-Treasurer Student Council: Coach's Staff 4. I'-Teens 2, 3, 4: Patricia Anne Long Pep Club 2, 3: Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Treasurer 2: Parade Committee 4: Talent Show Committee 4: V. C. L. 2, Convention 2 Joyce Deanna Longtin Y-Teens 4: Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 4: Homeroom Sec.-Treas. 1: Parade Committee 2, 3. All-State Chorus urer 2. Y-Teens 1, 2: J. Chorus 1: Lower 2: Parade Comm ivan Business St J. C. L. 2, 3, 4, Store 3, 4. Monogram Club Prom Committee Gladys Lovelace 2, 3: Girls' Chorus 2, 3: Girls' Chorus Treas- Jerry Ann Lovelace C. L. 2: Pep Club 1, 2: Spanish Club 4: Girls' House 4: Class Treasurer 1: Prom Committee 1, ittce 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Play Committee 3: Pem- aff 3, 4: Coach's Staff 2, 4: Senior Play 4. Wanda Sue Lynch Girls' Chorus 3: Parade Committee 3: Student Robert Cooper Malpass 3: Hi-Y 1. 2, 3: Swimming 2: Lower House 4: 1, 2: Parade Committee 1, 2, 3: Allied Youth 1 Joel Wayne Marley 242 National Honor Society 3, 4: F. T. A. 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Science Club 4: Radio Guild 2, 3. 4: Lower House 2: Junior Class President 3: Prom Sponsor 2, 3: Prom Committee 1, 2, 3: Parade Committee 2, 3, 4: Junior Play Committee 3: Senior Play 4: WHPS Announcer 3, 4: Pointer Editorial Staff Reporter and Writer 2, 3, 4: Talent Show Committee 2, 3, 4: Southern Association of Student Councils Convention Delegate 3: North Carolina Central District Student Council Congress Delegate 3: I Speak for Democracy Contest 3, 4: World Peace Speaking Contest 2, 3, 4: J. C. L. Honor Key Winner 3: J. C. L. 2, 3, 4, State Convention 2: Devotions Committee 3, 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2, State Convention 2: N. F. L. 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 2, Secretary 4, Tournament Delegate 3, Practice Con- gress 4, Raleigh Tournament 4: Masque and Gavel 3, 4, Secre- tary 4. Judith Annette Mathews Y-Teens 1, 2: D. E. 4: Orchestra 1, 2: Messiah 2, All-State Chorus 3, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, Choralettes 2, 3: Homeroom Rep- resentative 1: Parade Committee 1: Science Club 2, Secretary- Treasurer 2. Alan Howard McCraw Spanish Club 4. Rebekah Ann McCrimmon J. C. L. 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3: Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, Choralettes 4, Vice-President 4: Homeroom Secretary 1: Parade Committee 2, 3, 4: Junior Play Committee 3: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 1, Delegate 3. Kathryn Elaine McDonald Messiah 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 3, 4: Parade Committee 3: General Office Staff 1. Myrle Gene McFarland Varsity Football 3, 4: Junior V. Football 2: Junior V. Basketball 2, 3: Baseball 2: Band 1, 2. Lloyd Daryl McGuire National Honor Society 4: Monogram Club 3, 4: J. C. L. 2, 3, 4: French Club 4: Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4: Prom Sponsor 3: Parade Committee 2, 3. Eileen Roy Mcllvaine National Honor Society 3, 4: Beta Club 3, 4: Y-Teens 2, 3: J. C. L. 2, 3, 4: State Convention 2: French Club 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 4, All-State Band 3: All-State Orchestra 4: Girls' Chorus 2: Prnm Committee 3: Parade Committee 3, 4: Junior Play Committee 3: Pcmirrm Editorial Staff Copywriter 4: N. H. S. Secretary 4: F. T. A. 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, State Con- vention 4: Library Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, District Convention 3. Gaylord Wayne McKinney George Collins McLarty, Jr. Beta Club 4: A Cappella Choir 4: Dance Band 2, 3, 4: All-State 3: Prom Com- Show 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 4: Boys' Chorus 4: Class Vice-President mittee 3. 4: Parade Committee 2. 4: Talent Talent Show Committee 4: J. C. L. 2, 3, 4, Convention 2: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Band Festival 3: Senior Play Committee 4. Mary Katharine McNatt F. H. A. 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Wesley Dexter McPherson Masque and Gavel 4. Barbara Ann Merchant Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: F. H. A. 1, 2: Pep Club 1, 2: Lower House 1, 2: Parade Committee 3: Beaumont High School, Beaumont, Texas l, 2: General Office Staff 3. BIG BEAR SUPER MARKETS MORE FOOD FOR LESS MONEY We Give SGH G Stomp 'Bordenk V50'd6 ICR TI TIC Nancy Elizabeth Minor lational Honor Society 3, 4: Masque and Gavel 3, 4: F. B. L. A. , 3: J. C. L. 2, 3: Senior Executive Council 4: Junior Play ommittee 3: Assistant Chief Marshal 3: Student Secretary 3, : Beta Club 3, 4, Convention Delegate 3. Mary Wray Mitchell '-Teens 1, 2, 4: G. A. A, 1: Spanish Club 4: A Cappella Choir , 4: Girls' Chorus 1, 2: Homeroom Vice-President 4: Prom ommittee 1, 2: Parade Committee 2, 3, 4: Junior Play 3: Pem- 'an Business Staff 3, 4: Senior Play Committee 4. James Shelton Moffitt, Jr. lonogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 1, 2: Radio Guild 1, 2: Junior '. Football 1: Junior V. Basketball 3: Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4: Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3: Band 1, 2: Homeroom Vice-President 2: 'rom Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: Parade Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior 'lay Committee 3: WHPS Engineer 1, 2: Pemicrm Business taff 3: Talent Show Committee 3: Fire Drill Committee 3, 4: ,lection Committee 4: Junior Kiwanian 4: Key Club 2, 3, 4, 'ice-President 3, President 4, Key Club Conference 2, 3, 4: . C. L. 1, 2, Convention 2. Benjamin Porter Montgomery lonogram Club 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: D. O. 4: Junior V. Bas- etball 3: Swimming 2, 3: Boys' Chorus 2: Parade Committee , 2, 3, 4. Nancy Evans Moran . Cappella Choir 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 1: Choralettes 2: Homeroom ecretary 1, 2, 3: Parade Committee 1, 2, 3: Allied Youth 1: lusic Office Staff 4: Orchestra 1, 2, All-State Orchestra 2. James Daniel Morgan, Jr. 'arsity Football 4: Junior V. Football 3: Junior V. Basketball : Parade Committee 1, 2. Kay Frances Morgan '-Teens 3, 4: J. C. L. 2, 3: Girls' Chorus 3, 4: Parade Com- iittee 3, 4: Student Store 4: F. B. L. A. 3, 4, State Convention , National Convention 3. Marilyn Blanche Morgan Iational Honor Society 4: Beta Club 3, 41 J. C. L. 2, 3: Parade Iommittee 3: Commencement Marshal 3. John Slate Morrison Phyllis Ann Moser '. C. L. 2: Parade Committee 2, 3: Junior Play Committee 3: f-Teens l, 2, 3, Treasurer 1. James Robert Moss donogram Club 2: Hi-Y 3, 4: J. C. L. 3: Junior V. Football 3: Fennis 4: Manager 1: Intramural Sports 1, 2: A Cappella Choir : Boys' Chorus 3: Prom Committee 2. 4: Parade Committee 1, I, 3, 4: Prmicrm Business Staff 4: Talent Show 4. Morris Irvin Motley, Jr. vlonogram Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Baseball Manager 4: Hi-Y : J. V. Football 2: Manager 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Chairman 4: 'arade Committee 3, 4: Sports Service Award 3: Coach's Staff 4. Marion Elizabeth Murdock 7. ll. L. A. 3: Girls' Coaches Staff 3. Edith Vernell Myers Brom Sponsor 2. 244 Lucy Faye Myers D. E. 3, 4, D. E. District Convention 3: D. E. Editor Promotion Manager 3: Girls' Chorus 1, 2: Homeroom Treasurer 2: Prom Sponsor 2: Parade Committee 3: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, State Con- vention 3. Richard Tice Myers narbara Ann Neal Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3: Messiah 3, 4: Lower House 1, 2: Homeroom Vice-President 1: Parade Committee 2, 3, 4: Pemican Business Staff 3, Manager 4: Talent Show Committee 2, 3. Ramona Jane Newton D. E. 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Sylvia Joyce Newton Masque and Gavel 3, 4: Y-Teens 1, 2: J. C. L. 2: Girls' Chorus 2: Girls' Trio 2, 3: Choralettes 3, 4: Homeroom President 2: Prom Committee 1: Parade Committee 2, 3, 4: Pemican Business Staff 4: Talent Show Committee 4 Lietta Faye 0'Ham F. H. A. 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 4: Homeroom Vice-President 1: Parade Committee 2, 3. ' Carolyn Annette O'Kelley Y-Teens 1: Girls' Chorus 2: All-State Chorus 2: Prom Committee 1: Parade Committee 1, 2, 3. Rhonda Gail Overman Y-Teens 1: Girls' Chorus 2: Homeroom Secretary and Treasurer 4: Parade Committee 2, 3: Homecoming Attendant 2, 3: Home- coming Queen 4. Howard Roger Pancoast Beta Club 3, 4, Convention 4: Masque and Gavel 3, 4: Spanish Club 4: Band 1, 2, 3: Dance Band 3: All-State Band 3: Lower House 2, 3: Parade Committee 2, 3, 4: Junior Play 3: Senior Play 4: Pemirau Photographer 4: Pointer Sports Editor 3: Talent Show 2, 3: North Carolina Student Council Convention 3: North Carolina Boys' State 3: Leadership Class 3: Fire Drill Committee 3: Devotional Committee 3: Commencement Marshal 3: College Day Sponsor 3, 4: N. F. L. 2, 3, 4: N. F. L. State Oratoricnl Contest 3, 4. Elizabeth Bradford Parker National Honor Society 4: Beta Club 3, 4: State Beta Club Con- vention 3: Y-Teens 1, 2: J. C. L. 2: Pep Club 2, 3: French Club 3, 4: Homeroom Secretary 2: Prom Committee 2, 3: Parade Committee 2, 3, 4: Junior Play 3: Pemirrm Editorial Staff 2, 3, 4, Picture Editor 3, Editor 4: N. C. Scholastic Press Institute 3, 4: Southern Interscholastic Press Association 4: Coach's Staff 3: Who's Who. Mitchell Norris Parker Swimming 1: Messiah 3: Boys' Chorus 3: Parade Committee 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Chaplain 2, Secretary 4. Mary Ella Parks Y-Teens 2, 3. 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4:, Cheerleader 1, 3, 4: Messiah 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 1, 3: Choralettes 4: Lower House 4: Prom Committee 2: Parade Committee 3, 4. Sandra Jean Parnell J. C. L. 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: All-State Chorus 3: Girls' Chorus 1: Girls' Trio 3, 4: Choralettes 2, 3, 4: Lower House 1: Prom Sponsor 1: Prom Committee 1: Parade Committee 2, 3, 4: Junior Play 3: Prmiran Business Staff 4: Talent Show 3, 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Delegate Y-Teens Confer- ence 3: Vice-President Y-Teens 1. W. F. MAULDIN, INC. BUICK Sales and Service 819 North Main Street Phone 34II-I2 PERLEY A. THOMAS CAR WORKS Manufacturers of Thomas-Built Buses High Point, North Carolina TRADE- is as universal as the human race, as HIGH POINT ancient as the first barter when two men got what both wanted and each gained while neither lost. PRINTING SELLS Connecting These Communities With I-I H The Nation Y PRINTING 1 .1 f COMPANY .A.f4.,f, ...,., of ,,,M.4fA'-Z,f,.4,:.,,X ,.,.. ..,-Lf4Q4,3,.,,0 Eflffr'Gxi5L'LT'N1 NOTHING BUT SERVICE TO SELL 245 IOR TI TIC Jessie Charlene Parrish A. A. 1: Pep Club 2, 3: Girls' Chorus 1: Choralettes 2, 3,'4: meroom Pres. 2: Parade Committee 1, 2, 4: Student Secre- y 4. Grace Caroline Patrick H. A. 1, 2, 3: President 3: Band 1, 2: Girls' Chorus 1, 3: meroom Treasurer 1: Prom Committee 3: Junior Play 3: wior Play Committee 3: Talent Show Committee 1, 2, 3: T. Burton High, Norton, Va., 2, 3: General Office Staff 2, 3, Charles Whiting Patterson, III v Club 3, 4: Monogram Club 4: J. C. L. 2: Varsity Basket- l 3: J. V. Basketball 2: Intramural Sports 1: Homeroom Pres- nt 2, 3: Homeroom Treasurer 3: Parade Committee 2, 3, 4: iior Play Committee 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Hi-Y Chaplain 4: Spanish b 4: Vice-President 4. Roy Gene Patterson C. L. 1, 2: J, V. Basketball 1. Bonnie Gray Peele :a Club 3, 4: F. T. A. 4: J. C. L. 3: French Club 3, 4: Band 3, 4: Junior Play Committee 3: Pe-micrm Editorial Staff, iywriter 4: Commencement Marshal 3: Senior Play Committee. Betty Rose Pegram Gerald Allen Pell Jating Team 2, 3, 4: Radio Guild 3, 4: Lower House 2, 3: meroom Representative 3: Prom Sponsor 4: Prom Committee 4: Parade Committee 3: Junior Play Committee 3: WHPS 4: Delegate to Carolina District Congress 3, 4: Chairman of lunds Committee 3: Toastmaster N. F. L. 2, 3, 4, President Chairman of N, F. L. Congress 4. Glenn Grey Perry, Jr. -Y 4: J. C. L. 1, 2: N. F. L. 4: Science Club 4: Junior Var- 1 Football 2, 3: Intramural Sports 1: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: -State Chorus 2, 3. 4: Boys' Chorus 2, 3, 4: Boys' Quartet 3: :vcr House 4: Prom Committee 1, 2: Parade Committee 2, 3, Talent Show 3: A Cappella Choir Treasurer 4: Senior Play 4. Gerald Addison Pierce La Club 4: Monogram Club 3, 4: Varsity Football 2, 3, 4: 'estling 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Dance Band 2, 3, 4: Talent Jw 2, 3, 4: Who'n Who. Martin Poteat ack 1: Boys' Chorus 2: Las Vegas High, Las Vegas Nev. 1, 2: nton High, La. 1: El Paso High, El Paso, Texas 2: Bowman zh, lieckersville, N. C.: Lee Edward High, Asheville, N. C. Barbara Faye Pratt Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: J. C. L. 3, 4: Pep Club 2: Cheerleader I, 4: 'ls' Chorus 4: Parade Committee 2, 3, 4: Junior Play Com- 'tee 3: Bulletin Board Committee 4: Girls' Coach's Staff 4. Donovan Mitchell Prevatte B. L. A. 3: Treasurer 3: Hi-Y 1: D. O. 3: Track 1, 2: Pa- le Committee 2. Et.hel Louise Price U-ens 3: Spanish Club 4: Parade Committee 3, 4: Library nh 24, -1: Vice-President 4: Delegate to N. C, Library Conven- ibiar Stiff 3 4 n3:L y': 246 Patricia Jane Proctor Beta Club 3, 4: Library Club 3, 4: F. H. A. 2, 3: F. B. L. A. 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Prom Committee 3: Parade Committee 4: Commencement Marshal 3. Ken Morgan Prosser Monogram Club 3, 4: Varsity Football 4: Varsity Basketball 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4. Peggy Sue Purcelle F. H. A. 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 3, 4: Parade Committee 3, 4: Pem- imn Business Staff 4: Dean's Office 4: F. B. L. A. 3, 4: Sec. and Treas. 4. Elizabeth Jeanette Ramsey National Honor Society 4: Beta Club 4: Masque and Gavel 3, 4: Y-Teens 3, 4: F. H. A. 1: F. T. A. 1: Band 2, 3, 4: Class Secre- tary 4: Homeroom Secretary 2, 3: Prom Committee 3: Parade Committee 2, 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Pointer Business Staff, Busi- ness Staff, Business Manager 3, 4: Press Convention, Chapel Hill 3: Spanish Club 4: Chairman 3: Who's Who. Fonda Lee Rickard Y-Teens 1, 2, 4: F. B. L. A. 3: J. C: L. 2: Pep Club 2, 3: Girls' Chorus 2, 3: Lower House 2: Homeroom Secretary 2: Homeroom Vice-President 1: Prom Committee 3: Parade Committee 2, 3: Junior Play Committee 3: Prfmirun Editorial Staff 4: Bulletin Board Committee 4: Coach's Staff 3, 4: Senior Play Committee 4. Ruth Rebecca Riggs F. H. A. 2: Parade Committee 2, 3: Teacher's Assistant 4: General Office Staff 2, 3, 4. Linda Ann Robbins F, B. L. A. 3, 4: Vice-President 3: Girls' Chorus 1: Lower House 1, 2: Parade Committee 4: Library Club 2, 3, 4: Reporter 2, 3, 4: Library Staff 2, 3: Student Secretary 3. Larry Eugene Rogers Wayne Morris Rouse Intramural Sports 1, 2: Parade Committee 2, 3. William Gray Royals J. C. L. 3: Track 1: Intramural Sports 2. Fredrick Nelson Ruth Suzanne Ellen Savage 2, 3: Girls' Chorus 4: Parade Committee 3: Myers Y-Teens 1, Park High School 1, 3: Red Cross Representative 2: Homeroom Secretary 1. Donald Ray Scott Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 1: Manager 2: Intramural Sports 1, 2: Lower House 2: Parade Committee 4: Library Staff l. Carol Elizabeth Shaw F. B. L. A. 3, 4: D. E. 4: Prom Committee 3: New Hanover High School 3: Assistant to Mrs. Coble. Gwendolyn Shepard Girls' Chorus l: Choralettes 2: Parade Committee 1, 2, 3. Timothy Henson Short Masque and Gavel 3, 4: Key Club 3. 4, Key Club Convention 3, 4: Monogram Cluh 2, 3, 4: Varsity Football 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports 1: Prom Committee 2: Talent Show 3. Compliments of EAT ENRICHED TIP-TOP BREAD S. 8' W. MOTOR LINE, INC. THE HIGH POINT Compliments of COMMERCE HIGH Pomr coTToN Congratulations Upon Graduating From Co. HIGH POINT HIGH SCHOOL Prepare Yourselves to Help in Building High Point' North Carolina An Even Better High Point Compliments of ALMA DESK COMPANY High Point, North Cclrolino S ICR TATI TIC Howard Theodore Silverstein C. L. 1: Junior V. Basketball 1: Track 1: Intramural Sports Band 1. Marvin Longworth Slate, Jr. a Club 3, 4: Monogram Club 2, 3, 4: French Club 3, 4, insurer 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3: Dance Band 2: Boys' mrus 4: A Cappella Choir 4: Lower House 2: Senior Play 4: C. L. Convention Delegate 2: Senior Superlative, Best -fused 4: Commencement Marshal 3: Masque and Gavel 4. Betty Jean Smith a Club 3, 4. Charlotte Gail Smith 'eens 4: F. H. A. 4: F. B. L. A. 2, 3, 4: All-State Chorus 3: ls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Parade Committee 3, 4: Teacher's istant 3, 4: Senior Play Committee 4. Frank Bradshaw Smith, Jr. Club 3, 4, Convention 4: Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish :J 4: Varsity Football 2. 3. 4: Wrestling 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: mmiufr l: liand l. 2: A Cappella Choir 4: Boys' Chorus 3, 4: m Committee 1. Jerry Randall Smith ior V. Football 2: Intramural Sports 1, 2: H. R. President Parade Committee 2, 3. Treva Rebecca Smith 's' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Lower House 3: Parade Committee 2, 3. Vicki Jean Smith ional Honor Society 4: Masque and Gavel 3, 4: President 4: 'eens 2, 3, 4: Social Chairman 4: F. T. A. 3, 4: J. C. L. 2, l: French Club 3. 4: Band 2, 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 4: orette 2, 3, 4: Head Majorette 4: Lower House 3: Prom :mittee 2, 3: Parade Committee 2, 3, Junior Play 3: Senior J 4: I'oiutvr Editorial Staff, Reporter 3, 4: Talent Show imittee 3: Safe Driving Committee 3: Elections Committee 3: ior Superlative, Best Personality 4: Coach's Staff 4: is Who. Mamie Jo Snead 'ary Club 2, 3, 4, Library Staff 2: G. A. A. 2: D. E. 3: :ide Committee 2, 3. Sammy H. Snider Y 1: D. E. 4: Junior V. Basketball 2: Homeroom Vice-Presi- L 3 William Fred Snider Club 3, 4: Varsity Football 3, 4: Junior V. Football 2: Base- 3: lloys' Chorus 1, 4: Class Treasurer 2: Homeroom Vice- sident 4: Prom Committee 2, 3: Parade Committee 2, 3, 4: ior Play Committee 3: Hi-Y 3, 4, Interstate Hi-Y Delegate , President 3: Cafeteria Staff 3: Ideal Teenager 4. Everrette Verne Snotherly, Jr. ional Honor Soviety 3, 4: Masque and Gavel 3, 4: Monogram i 2, 3, 4: .l, C. L. 2: Science Club 2: Wrestling 2, 3, 4: fl 1, 2, 3: Parade Committee 4: Junior Play Committee 3: -ol Patrolman 3, 4: l1'l:o'a lVl1o,' Beta Club 3, 4, Vice-Presb 4. Donald Ray Snow I' 1, 2: Junior V. Football 2, 3: Junior V. Basketball 2, 3: amural Sports 1, 2: Lower House 2: Homeroom Treasurer 2. 248 Dianne Snyder Beta Club 3, 4: F. H. A. 2, 3: J. C. L, 2, 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, All-State Orchestra 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Parade Committee 3: Messiah 2. Carolyn Frances Sorrell F. B. L. A. 4: Parade Committee 2, 3: Girls' Coach's Staff' 3, 4. Dale Leonard Spinnett Hi-Y 3, 4: Spanish Club 4: Parade Committee 4: Alexander High School, Roanoke, Va. 1, 2. George Walter Staton Parade Committee 3: Assistant Bus Driver 4. Peggy Ann Steele F. H. A. 3: J. C. L. 2: Pep Club 2: Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4: Lower House 3: Parade Committee 3. David Leon Stephens Boys' Chorus 4: Parade Committee 4. Thomas Calvin Stout Key Club 4: Monogram Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Wrestling 2, 3: Intramural Sports 1: Band 1, 2: Prom Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: Parade Committee 2, 3, 4: J. C. L. 1, 2, 3, 4: Convention Dele- gate 3. Shirley Jerene Stradley Library Club 3, 4: Library Staff 4: F. H. A, 2, 3: F. T. A. 3, 4: F. B. L. A. 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 4: Prom Committee 3: Parade Committee 4: Student Store 3, 4. William Rea Sumner J. C. L. 2: Iland 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Vice-President 4: Parade Committee 4: Junior Play Committee 3: Talent Show Commit- tee 4. William Der Tarn Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4: J. C. L. 2: Spanish Club 4: Junior V. Football 3: Swimming 1, 2, 3: Parade Committee 4. Colista Jean Taylor Y-Teens 1, 2: F. T. A. 3: F, B. L. A. 3, 4, Vice-President 3: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4, All-State Chorus 3, Girls' Chorus 1: Choralettes 2, 3: Lower House 1, 2: Prom Committee 1, 2. 3: Parade Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Play Committee 3. John Charles Teague I-Ii-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3: Spanish Club 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Lower House 2: Parade Committee l, 2, 3. Dennis Darnaye Teetor Betty Thompson Roy Eugene Thompson Charles Foster Thomas Hand 1, 2: Prom Committee l: Parade Committee 3: Homecom- ing Escort 2: Trinity l, 2. Kristin Linda Thornburg l-'. T. A. 2, 4: J. C. I.. 2: Convention 2: French Club 4: F. T. A. Convention 2: College Day Sponsor 2, 4. WW . Compliments of CAN NON-FETZER lnments of UPTQSEIIPPLY co. At Five Points 1 Compliments of HOLLINGSWORTH FOOD STORE 7 . 07 Centennial Avenue High Point, N. C. Phone 2-4717 W. A. DAVIS MILLING CO. Manufacturers of Qualit Tested ' ,. RIN HARRIS PHARMACY IZZ North Main Street Phone 2-3333 DEAL SHOE SHOP Dye Work and Invisible Half-Solin A ecia 9 SP lfy ' IJ Flour, Meal, Feed 21 E ROSAINE , I. Ld . Washington Phone 593 PEGRAM-BURTON, INC. Quality Clothes for Men Phone 9676 CompIment WRIGHT FR ME RKS 900 We hester D ive Higlsgsnt, North arolina Compliments of SAMPLE SHOE STORE II9 North Main High Point, N. C WAGNE EN EERS YI! 8Q,0 llis Street THE DOG HOUSE 660 North Main Street High Point, North Carolina MHig North Carolina Q9 If NEELY VENEERS Importers, Manufacturers Wholesale Distributors Foreign and Domestic Hardwoods 249 S IOR Mary Rebecca Truesdale irls' Chorus 2, 3: Choralettes 4: Homeroom Vice-President 2: arade Committee 2, 4. Nancy Elizabeth Turnage . E. 4, Executive Council 4: Parade Committee 2, 4. Nancy Jean Turner irls' Chorus 2. Carolyn Louise Venable . E. 3, 4, Secretary 4: Girls' Chorus 2: Parade Committee 2, 3. Donald Garrie Vereen arsity Football 3, 4: Junior V. Football 1, 2: Boys' Chorus 1, 2. Jimmy Morgan Vinson . E. 3, 4: Talent Show 4. Frances Geraldine VonCann0n irls' Chorus 4: Lower House 2: Prom Committee 3: Parade ommittee 2, 3: Junior Play Committee 3: Student Secretary 3. Carl Sanders Vuncannon Margaret Marie Vuncannon panish Club 4: Parade Committee 3, 4. Jesse James Waldon Zeta Club 3, 4: Masque and Gavel 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Spanish Club : Intramural Sports 1: Lower House 2: Parade Committee 2, 3, : Pointer Business Staff 3, 4: Boys' State Delegate, Junior 'ointcr 1: Commencement Marshal 3: College Day Sponsor 3, 2 Career Week Sponsor 3. Ruby Ernestine Walton P. E. 4: Lower House 2: Parade Committee 1, 2, 3. Fredric Allen Watson 1. 0. 4. Talmadge Eugene Watson Monogram Club 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 4: Varsity 'ootball 3, 4: Junior V. Football 3: Junior V. Basketball 2, 3: l Cappella Choir 3, 4: All-State Chorus 3, 4: Junior Play Com- mittee 3. Julia Faye Watts I-Teens 4: F. B. L. A. 3, 4: F. H. A. 4: A Cappella Choir 4: tll-State Chorus 3: Girls' Chorus 2, 3, Parade Committee 3, 4: Student Secretary 3: Pointer Editorial Staff Typist 4. Loretta Jacquelyn Way B. L. A. 2, 3, Convention Delegate 2: 'arade Committee 2, 3: Teacher's Assistant 3. Vice-President 2: Carolyn Louise Wayne lirls' Chorus 2, 3, 4. Hilda Lee Webb I. C. L. 2: Homeroom Secretary 2, 3: Parade Committee 3: lunior Play Committee 3: Library Staff 3. Jerry Francis Webb it-y Club 4: Monogram Club 2, 3, 4: Varsity Football 3, 4: lunior V. Football 2: Varsity Basketball 3, 4: Junior V. Bas- cothnll 2: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Band 3. 2 TI TIC Gloria Diane West Y-Teens 2, 3, Convention Delegate 2: J. C. L. 2, Convention Delegate 2: All-State Chorus 3: Girls' Chorus 2, 3: Choralettes 4: Lower House 2, 3: Parade Committee 1. 2, 3, 4: Talent Show Committee 2, 3: Student Council Convention: Student Secretary 3: General Office Staff 3, 4: Senior Play Committee 4. Larry Wayne Wheless Hi-Y 4: Spanish Club 4: Junior V. Football 2, 3: Intramural Sports 1: Boys' Chorus 2. Elizabeth Joan Whitesell National Honor Society 3, 4: Beta Club 3, 4: J. C. L. 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: All-State Band 3: All-State Or- chestra 4: Parade Committee 3, 4: Junior Play Committee 3: High Point Festival Band 1, 2, 3: Commencement Marshal 3: All-State Chorus Orchestra 3: Student Store 3: Who's Who: F. T. A. 3, 4, President 4, Convention Recorder 4. Wyndham Lee Wilkinson National Honor Society 4: Beta Club 3, 4: J. C. L. 2: French Club 3, 4: All-State Chorus 2: Boys' Quartet 3. 4: Parade Com- mittee 4: Senior Play 4: Talent Show 3, 4: Chief Marshal 3: Wh0's Who: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Beta Club 3, 4, Convention Delegate 3. Charles Darrell Willett Judith Gail Williams Library Club 3: J. C. L. 3: A Cappella Choir 4: All-State Chorus 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 1, 2: Choralettes 3, 4: Parade Committee 4. Virginia Louise Williams French Club 2: Parade Committee 3: Senior Executive Council 4: Dean's Office Staff 4 Anna Deane Wilson Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 2: Pep Club 2: Girls' Chorus 1, 2: Lower House 4: Prom Committee 3: Parade Committee 2, 3, 4: Student Store 3: Jamestown 1. Ellen Rosetta Wilson Y-Teens 1: F. B. L. A. 4: Parade Committee 2: '1'eacher's Assistant 4. Mildred Marilyn Wilson F. B. L. A. 4: J. C. L. 1: Parade Committee 3: Student Store 3, 4. Curtis Odell Wood Junior V. Football 3: Track 3: Parade Committee 2, 3. Elliot Sherrill Wood J. C. L. 2: Swimming 3: A Cappella Choir 4: Messiah 4: Boys' Chorus 4: Council Representative 4: Junior Play Committee 3: Pointe-r Editorial Staff, Feature Writer 4: Talent Show 4. Freida Jane Wray A Cappella Choir 4: All-State Chorus 3: Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3: Parade Committee 3: Student Store 3, 4. Nathan Lee Yarber Hi-Y 3: Parade Committee 2, 3, 4: Pemicnn, Dark Room Assist- ant 3: Senior Superlative Best Looking 4. Worth Duane Younts Spanish Club 4: Band 1, 2: Lower House 2: Prom Committee 2: Pointer Business Staff 3, 4. Jerry Reid Zimmerman Varsity Football 3, 4: Junior V. Football 1: Track 4: Parade Committee 2, 4. HIGH POINT QUICK LUNCH IO8 East Washington Street Compliments of McLEOD'S ESSO SERVICE Phone 3932 010093 COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. lm. OF HIGH POINT Compliments of THE YARDSTICK Graduate to Greater Food Savings At Your Friendly COLONIAL STORES DIETETIC FOOD Packaged Without Sugar or Salt YOUNTS GROCERY 790 North Main Phone 4097 224 South Mo THOMPSON-ARTHUR PAVING Munici al lm rovemen s P P I' Concrete - Macadam - Bituminous Pavements Blake Thompson, Mgr. Compliments of ROBB PLUMBING 6' Compliments of RADIO STATION W M F R American Broadcasting Co. TEMPLE-HOLLINGSWORTH In bun BZASR-ISIrNgGa Lincoln - Mercury HIGH POINT l60l South Main Bill Schwan SOUTHERN FURNITURE HUGHES-RANK'N EXPOSITION BUILDING List Your Home with the High Point Chamber of Commerce for Furniture Market Visitors EQUIPMENT co. School and Institutional Equipment l229 Montlieu High Point, N. C. CTI ITIE I DEX Cappella Choir ...... W 178 nerican History Award ,,, W 216 nd ----A------------- -- 174 seball ,,, ,,,,, , 202 sketball ,,, ,--,194-197 ta Club W, ,.... 148-149 ys' Chorus W ,,-, 179 s Drivers .......,.,.,,, W 218 feteria Girls and Boys ,,, W 221 eerleaders ........,,, W 203 oralettes .......... W 180 iss of 1957 Officers W W 48 iss of 1958 Officers -- W 102 iss of 1959 Officers W W 122 iss of 1960 Officers ,- ,, 132 aches' Staffs ...... ,, 215 llege Day ,,,, , ,,,,,vs,, -- 222 mmencement Marshals W, W 220 .nce Band ,,,,...,,,,.,,,,,...... 183 A. R. Good Citizenship Award ,, 217 hating Team ,,.,,.1,,,,,,.,,,1. 217 votional Committee , ,,-- 217 stributive Education -- ..... 170-171 PA LTY rr, Mr. A. R. ,,.. rter, Mr. David ,,, ble, Mrs. Barbara ,,, llier, Mr. Milton ,, Ilier, Mrs. Caroline ,,, AN ,,-,,30, 41 .. ...,, 30, 174 30, 170, 171 ,,,,,so, 200 ,,,, 30 man, Miss Frances ,,, ., 30 lx, Mr. Glenn ,,, ., ,, 30 ldd, Mr. Berryman T. ,, 30 vbson, Mrs. Ruth ,,, W 30 mean, Mr. David ,, ,, 30 yodman, Miss Ruth ,,, ,,,, 30 'eene, Mr. Bob ,,,, .,,, ,,,,,30, 202 xrrison, Mrs. Clara P. ,,,, 31 itch, Miss Louisa .sss ,,,,,,,,. 3 1 iywood, Miss Frances 12, 27, 31 xyworth, Mr. James ,,,W31, 201 zndrick, Mr. Harry ,,, ,,,,, 31, 48 ghfill, Miss Geneva . . ,,,, 31 ill, Mrs. Mabel ,, , 31 mlder, Mrs. Euna ,, ,, 31 wider, Mr. John . W 31 zmrton, Mrs. Lidie 34 Diversified Occupations ,,, ,W172-173 Driver-Training ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 214 Football ,...,. 186-192 French Club ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. 168 Future Business Leaders of America 160 Future Homemakers of America ,,-- 158 Future Teachers of America ,, 159 Girls' Athletic Association -- .,,, 204 Girls' and Boys' State ,,,, Girls' Choruses ,,,,,, Girls' Trios ,,, Hi-Y Clubs ,,, Homecoming ,,,,,,,,,, Junior Classical League ,,, ,,,,, 216 181-182 WW179, 183 156-157 208-209 166-167 Junior Play ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 2 11 Junior-Senior Prom ,,, ,,,, 212 Junior Varsity ,,,,, -,..- 201 Key Club ,,,, 150-151 Library Club -, ,,,, 164 Library Staff ,, ,,., 218 Mascots ,,,,,,,,, .,,, 9 8 Masque and Gavel .,,, 152-153 DMIN I STR Hunter, Miss Louise ,, ,,.,, 31, 44 Jackson, Mrs. Johnsie ,, ,,,,, 28, 68 Jackson, Mrs. Meeta ,,, ,,, 31 Koppen, Miss Lois ...., ,,, 31 Lindsay, Miss Elizabeth ,,, , ,32, 102 Long, Miss Mary Alice ,,, ,, 32 Lyons, Mr. Bert ,,.,,. ,, 32 Lyons, Miss Elizabeth ,, ,,, 32 Mann, Mr. Kenneth ,, 32, 132 Meador, Miss May -W ---- 32 Medford, Miss Sandra -- W 32 Mourane, Miss Maxalynn ,,,,,,,,, 32 McDavid, Miss Mary W ,,,,, 32, 36, 168 Neely, Miss Landry ,,,,,,,, ,,,, Palmer, Mr. William W32, 35, Poston, Mrs. Nancy ,,,,, ,,,, Price, Miss Ruth W Roberts, Mr. Bruce ,, ,,, 32 38, 61 ,W 32 ,W,,33, 160 ,,, 33 Roberts, Mrs. Rachel ,,, ,,,33, 35 Rogers, Mrs. Martha Rohde, Mr. Henry T. Shaw, Mrs. Florence 252 W 33 .,, 33 33, 122 Monogram Club ,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,, 165 National Forensic League ,, ,,,,, 162 National Honor Society Orchestra ,,,,,,,,,,,.., Patrols ,, Pemican , Pointer ,,,,,,,,, Projection Staff ,, Radio Guild ,,, Savant Society -..,,,, Senior Executive Board Senior Play ,,.. Spanish Club ,,,, Student Council ,- Student Secretaries , Student Store Clerks , Swimming ,,,,,,,,,, Superlatives ,,, Talent Show ,,, Wh0's Who ,- Wrestling ,, Y-Teen Clubs ,, Sheffield, Mr. Bernie , ,,,, WW146-147 ,W,176-177 , ., 216 WW142-143 ,W,144-145 ,,, 219 ,,, 163 ,,, 161 , 99 ,,, 210 ,,,,, 109 ,,,, 44- 45 ,,, 220 , ,., 210 ,,,,198-199 ,,,, 90- 97 ,, 213 , 98 ,,, 200 ,,,154-155 DEX Shields, Lt. J. Frank ..,,..,,,,, 33, 214 Simeon, Mr. A. J. ,,,,, 17, 23, 33, 186 Smith, Miss Rose ,..,. .,., ,,,,,, 3 3, 39 Sowers, Mrs. Lyda ,.,.,,. ...,. , 33, 144 Staley, Miss Nancy ,,,, 33, 180, 181, 182 Stephens, Mrs. Christine ,,,, 34, 38, 70 Tapp, Miss Louise ,,,, Taylor, Dr. Charles ,,,,,,34, 144 7, 35, 83, 89, 178,179 Teague, Mrs. Doris ,,, Tuck, Mrs. Pauline ,, Vance, Mr. Ralph H. , W ,,,,,,, ,,,. 2 9 WW34, 35, 86 ,, ,,, - ., 27 van der Steur, Mr. Fritz ,, ,,,, 34, Whitesell, Mr. W. K. W ,,,, 34, Whitesell, Mrs. Dorothy ,,,,,, ,,, Whitley, Mr. D. P. ,,,.,,,, 27, 35, Williams. Mrs. Mozelle , , ,,,, -W Woollen, Mr. Thomas ,,,,,, 34, 150, Yarborough, Mr. Kenneth ,, ,,,,, Young, Miss Eleanor ,,,,, ,,,, 3 4, 176 41 34 67 34 198 34 144 TURPIN ELECTRIC CO. THE CREATIVE PRINT SHOP Wiring - Fixtures -- Supplies QUALITY PRINTERS Phone 3016 for Us and We'Il Wire for You 1500 English sheet High point, N. C. 223 Willowbrook St. High Point, N. C. SNOW LUMBER CO. EVERYTHING 'ro BUILD ANYTHING Compliments of NASH JEWELRY 6' LOAN CO. PI10ne2-3395 gl-2-3397 200 Springdale Ave. High Point, N. C. WARNER TRANSFER 5' SOUTHERN WELDING Cr STORAGE CO. MACHINE CO. Portable Welding Equipment Fabricators, Erectors of Steel, Bulldozing Grading and Basement Digging Local and Long Distance Household Moving 135 West High Street Day 4037 Night 4-8287 Phone 3981 or 6-8295 s. P. KIMSEY PLUMBING G .,.,,.,,,..,-....,,, HEATING C0-I INC. CENTRAL APPLIANCE CO. English sheet NOI'fl1 Main sfl'e.Bl' I Phone 3241 High Point' Nl C. Phone 7Il7 High Point, N. C. Q..s..Q..n Wx A ,c,c,.Q,c.:5r it-eflompliments of Qgbgwy .Qxfwx vk D X 3 Qs-jr WOMEN g I E A P I N I -'x '-' -Sf? 'w--fosff-'Nff' QNfg3Q Q.MN wX JCR ASQ, Jima ' . Qzic.oc.sXJP I COLOR COMPANY A g ' --- Division of American Marietta Co. 253 STUDE TI DEX A bbott, Gene ,,, ,,, YYwVV--AkYYi- --Yun dams, Jerry ,,, -YYYY-,--,YYY V- dams. Jimmy -. -,,103,121,150, dams, Mickey ,,, ,---, 123, 167, dams, Sandra ,,,,,, AAA,- ---29. dams, Toby ,, ,,,,,,, YYY--A 1 33 iken. Glenda Ruth ..,, 1,,,,,, ,,,,,Y,,V,--AA lderman, Emma Jean W ,,YYY,Y,---MYYvv,--- -- lcxander, Albert ..,W ..W,42, 49, 103, 150, 151, lexander, G. B. , ,,,,, YYYY,,-,-,,kYYYY--- 1 11 lexander, Mary Gail ,, ,,,,1 W , ,,Y, 155, 158, llen, Randell , llen, Ronnie .,, llgood, llgood, llred, llred, Bill June ,,, Gayle W, Jane ,,, 133 Boone, Nancy W..- llred, Larry ,.,. llred, Loretta nderson, Jill ,, ndrews, Melva 199 202 ieck, Delores , , , ,,,,10a, ,lilibfmh ,,,,,,,,,103, ,,,,,,,,,103, ,,,,,,,,,123, 174, 154, Tlgley. Judy ,W ,Y,., 29, 49, 147, 158, nzley. Penny ,,, .....,f,,,, 123, 158, rmantrout, Joe ,,, ,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,YYYY,YY-----AYY ,H rmfield, Jean ,,,,, , .,1,,,,,,,,--,-,,Y,Y,Y -,,37, 49, rmstrong, Bill WWW44, 45, 49, 54, 92, 99, 101, 152, 162, 166, 168, 179, 210, rrington, Janie ,,, ,, ,,,, .,.,.,,,,,,,. ,WWW,29, tkinson, Ann ,, ,,,, tkinson, Judy ,,,, -AAK umnn. Robert ,,, -.,,YYY, ,,,, uman, Gail , ,,,,,-,YYYvY- - uman, Shelba ,,,, ,.--,50, 158, 160, ustin, Harriet ,, ,,Y,YY,,--- 133, ustin, Marie ,,, ,,-,Y-,--- ,- ustin, Michael ,, .... ,, ustin, Ronda ,, ,,,, 123, utry, Marvin ,, ----11 Y ycock, Wayne ,,, ,,,, Yers, Jere ..... yers, Texie , - , , yscue, Brenda . ,, yscue, Harold ,,, ,,, ,,,, B aker, Barbara ,,, WW aker, Christine ,, aker, Donald ,,, aker, Ellis ,,, , aker, Jack ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, aker, Jo Lynn ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,, ales, Kinney ,W ,,,, 12, 51, 99, all, Billy ,,.,, ,,,,,,,, ,,, ame, Betty ,,,, , ,,,,,, 103, arbee, Ernest ,,, ,,,,,,,,, W, arley, Rosalee ,,, ,,,, 42, 51, arnes, Barbara ,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,, arnes, Donald E. , , ..W.,-,.W.,. ---W arnes, Jerry ,,, ., WW51, 166, 168, arnes, Joseph W ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , arneycastle, Bonnie ,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, arneycastle, Larry ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, arrett, Richard ,,,,,, 51, 69, 87, 109 150 151, 156 axter, David ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 8, 51 eal, Barbara ,,, ,,, ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,, ,,,,---,,,29 eal, Nancy ,, ,,,, ,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, W103 eamon, Margaret ,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 12, 44, 51 90, 99, 145, 147, 152 154, 203, 215 ean, Jerry ,,, W ,,,,, ,,,, , , ..,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,52, 179, ean, Jo Anne , .,.,, 52 easley, Dale ,, ,,,, 45 ea:-ion, Troy ., ,, eck, Donnie ,,,, Neck, Jimmy ,,, Neck, Larry ,, , W,,52 ,49 37, 49 196 197 175 198 49, 84 157, 174 133, 176 ,,,,-,133 156, 169 WWW201 166, 180 133, 200 176, 177 176, 177 133, 176 103, 182 133, 181 WWW103 170, 171 168, 180 160, 180 176, 177 167, 176 WWW133 154, 169 145, 146 213, 216 50, 123 W,,W123 133, 202 ------103 --,,,,163 164, 169 159, 176 -W--,123 WWW133 155, 181 ,50, 174 WWW123 ,,,,,133 ,,,,,, 50 WWW133 -50, 172 W- 50 ,W133 ,,,,, 50 WWW133 ,45, 50 103 147, 152 133 182, 166 51, 198 158, 160 133, 181 WWW133 174, 177 WWW133 51 123 169 198 101 163 103 180 160 180 55 80 216 217 189 202 154 182 123 167 103 158 160 ,WW,W103 W- 52 ,,W-WWW--123 ieeson, Jimmy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 133 leeson, Judy , ,,, ..,, 60, 133 155 188 lellamy, Ronald ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,,...... 123 iennett, Allen ,, ......................,.. 103 'ennett, Gary ,-. ,..., 16, 41, 100, 103 187 202 lennett, Jimmy ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.....,.... 133 170 eshears, Bonnie ,,,, , Letenbaugh, Gordon -- ,,----W,-W,123 ,,W123 167 174 Bingham, Winford , Binkley, David , ,, , Bivens, John ,,, ,,, Black, Betty -Y ,,,, 12, Black, Harry ,, Black, Mike , ,,,,, Blackburn, John ,, Blackburn, Pat , , , Blackmon, Patricia W Blackwell, Brenda ,,, Blackwell, Gene ,,, Blair, Bill ,,,,,, Blair, Mary ,,,,,,, .. Blair, Phillip ,,,,,, .W Blankenship, Beverly Blebins, Dorothy .,., Blizzard, Libby ,,,,,, Bloom, Iris Bodenheimer, Carolyn Bodenheimer, Charles Bodenheimer, Gayle ,,, Bodenheimer, Martha Bodenheimer, Steve ,,, Bodford, Jean ,,,, Boggan, Nancy ,,,,, Boggs, Cecelia Ann ,,, Boitnott, Janie ,,,,, Boles, Janice -,. ,,,, , Bollinger, Jimmie ,, Boone, Paul ,,,, Borland, Iretta ,,,,, Bornstein, Robert ,,, Bottoms, Judy, ,.,, Bottoms, Linda ,,, Boulding, Ruth ,,,, Bowers, Priscilla ,, Bowers, Warren W Bowman, Larry ,,, Boyd, David ,,,,, Boyd, Jim ,,,,,,, Boyle, Joseph ,,, Boyles, Jack ,,, Boyles, Shirley ,,, Boylin, Iretta WW- Bradshaw, Calvin W Bradshaw, Janice , Branson, Jimmy ,,, Branson, Nancy ,,, Bray, Buddy ,,,,, Brendle, Bob ,,,,, Brenner, Maxine ,, Brewer, Donald ,, Brewer, Margo ,, Brian, Martha ,W Briggs, Gene ,,..,, Broadwell, Brenda ,,, Brock, Harold ,, . Brookbank, Gayle , Brooks, David ,,, Brooks, Evelyn ,,, Brown, Bill ,,, Brown, Billy ,,,, Brown, Larry .,,, Brown, Martha ,,, Brown, Patricia ,,, Brown, Phillip , .W Browning, Delores ,, Bryant, Fred ,,,,, Bryant, Martha , Bryson, Buddy , Bryson, Marie ,, ,,,, , Buchanan, Gerald ,, Buchan Buck, an, Donese Vera , ,,,, Bulla, Richard , , Bullard, Wayne , ,, Bullock, Darrell ,, , Bullock, Ronald .. , . Bundy, Ronald ,, Burns, Shelby ,,,, ,W,,29, 123, Burris, Nina ,, ,,,,,,, Burroughs, Barbara Burroughs, Becky , , Burrows, Juanita ,,, Burroughs, Ruby Jea Burton, Betsy ,, , Tl 52 -1-445171537 '151,-H81 163 133 48, 51, 52, 53, 90, 152 99, 163 169 157 133 109, 169 --.. ,,,,,,, ,52 166 -W103, 142, ,W-,53, 55 ,,,.45 ,133 199 103 154 103 202 166 159 155 ,WW123 123 167 ,WWW123 133 ,W133 ,,,-,W,W,, 53 -,--W,,,W,W,103 ,,,,,,, 123, ---,104, 179, 167 180 200 201, 123, . ,,,, 53 ,,,,,,,1s3, 123 180, -,-,,-1057 -----15111 152, 156 W W53, 145, 146, ,,,,,,,,,---,,--,,104 104 158 ,W,,,WW,-,-,,, 53 174 ,W,,54, 175 178 ,,, ..,,,,,,, ,104 ,-- ,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,, ,133 ,,,,,W,,,W,,-, .,,--,-,, 54 155, 167 ,,,,,,,,--,,W-,123 174 176 123 WW80, 104 ,42 54 ,WW133 155 123 164 167 ,,,,, ,-------,,,,,,-,,-,,45 . ..., 43, 54, 160, 147 158 159 ,,,,54 ,10 4' ,WW123 ---W,,l33 WW29, 55 123 65 .55 155 -155' 174 1 1 1 , ROSE FURNITURE WOMEN WITH A SENSE OF STYLE PREFER Complete Home Furnishings Kelvinotor and Westinghouse Appliances Z43 South Main Street Phones 4332 and 9788 JIMMY MITCHELL, INC. VENEERS High Point, N. C. i,,T -Q-auf' 50l9bI9 Don't Worry Call Murray 4021 X y vi N X Q X , I g 4 . N X CA 29 Q , J, l i ,M if fi We hope it will be right here in the Piedmont Carolinas where agriculture becomes more productive, industrial and c u It ura I opportunity greater every year. Electric Service will be waiting - Plentitul in amount, low in cost. Compliments of A Friend 2 Q urton, Elva ,, urton, Joyce , urtunQ Linda ,,, urton, Tommy ,, utler, Bobby ,,,, utler, David . yrd, Carolyn , W yrd, Beverly , yrd, Don yrd, Judy .,,, yrd, Kenneth ,, yrd, Linda W, yrum, Rise ,, agle. Barbara ,, ain, Glenda .,.. aldwell, James ,,, alhoun, Ronald ,,, allahan, Dan ,, allicut, Eugene ,, ampbell, Dallas ,, ampbell, James W ampbell, Jerry W ampbell, Ray ,, ampen, anady, Ruby , , Ken ,,,,. 76 annon, Billy , ,,,,,, , armichael, Connie armichael, Richard arpenter, Carolyn arrick Dorothy , arrick, Retta ,,, arroll, Charles ,- arroll, Charlie W arroll, Donald . , arroll, Frances ,, arroll, John ,,, arter, Audrey , , arter, Bobby ,, arter, Fern . ,,,, arter, Susan ,,,, asper, Mildred ,,, assell, Judy ,W,,,, athca rt, Darrell , .. ausby, Judy W., avas, avin, ecil, Anthony .,, , Brenda ,,, Judy ,,,, ecil, Kenneth , ,, ecil, Nancy ,,, ecil, Susie ,,,,,, hafin, hafin, Priscilla , , Tommy ,,,,,, hakaler, Charlotte hambers, Jean ,.,,. hambers, Jimmy happell, Diane , happell, Steven ,, hard, Betty , W , , harnault, Jimmy hastain, Bob ,,,, hester, Dianne , heves, Martha ,,,, hildress, Geraldine lane. Nancy , ,,, lark, Dale ,, lark, Judy ,,,, lary, Tamara ,, Iemmer. Bill W lewis, Jerry ,, linard, Betty ,,, linard, Kay ,,, Zlodfelter, Judith linard, Nancy ,, linard, Nolan ,, line, Claude , , ludfelter, Brenda ludfelter, Jeraldine ochranc, Tommy Emly, Robe rt hffey, llrenfla Eule, Marilyn STUDE TI DEX C 111122 ,--,105, 145 ,,,56, 144, 3111145 142 ,,,123, 164 ,,,123, 174 ,,,104, 155 WWW45 123 133 167 197 133 123 180 133 ,,:i:133 ,,,,55 158 73 104 ,,,,41, 123 191 104 55 1 1 1 123 104 ,,,,,,,,,,55 43, 55, 77 147, 154 56, ,,,104, 157, 101 168 170 176 123, ,56 1 ,12 1 133 123 ,,, ,,,, L 155 Jiiil,-1551-202 Wiffffflios 153, 155, 180 1 124 156 205 160 203, 150 134 160 1 134 124 166 101 168 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,,,,,,,,,,,56, 154 ,,,,-45 ffllfiiimii 154f'162,l1'64M W-'55,W55T'e16mn 146, 152, 166 JJJ56,-'SST' 99 12, 28. 53 147 134 ,,,, ,,,60 ,,',124, 155 ,, .,,,57 ,,,,,134 134 158 174 105 57 134 155 124 ,, ,,,,, 57 ,,,124, 158 ,. ,,,,.124 154 181 157 105 ,,,134 180 181 218 201 104 174 181 203 55 158 55 133 181 154 133 133 167 104 133 201 201 156 104 104 167 104 180 133 174 142 220 171 211 179 104 170 105 123 133 181 181 133 134 123 181 169 124 215 105 182 211 170 200 134 181 124 181 221 218 56 142 218 134 154 124 155 105 181 167 183 170 170 179 176 174 134 180 170 208 201 105 161 158 256 Cole, Ruffin . Cole, Wayne Cole, Wellon , , Collins, June , Collins, Zane Coltrane, Hester , ,, Combs, Johnny ,, Comer, Judith , Comer, Larry . , Conner, Richard , Cook, Ann ,,,,, Cook, Bill ,,,, Cook, Charles ,, Cook, Robert ,,,,, Cooper, Geraldine Cooper, Howard ,, Cooper, Mary ,,,, Copedge, George ,,, Copeland, Jolene ,, Copple, Corder, Margie ,,,,,, Brenda Sue Corn, Robert ,,,,, Covington, Buddy , Cox, Clifton ,,,,,, Cox, Colon ,,,,,, Cox, David ,,,, Cox, Dorothy ,,, Cox, Gladys ,,, Cox, Glenda ,, Cox, Juanita , Cox, Linda ,, Cox, Shirley ,,,, Cox, Trudy ,,,,,,, Craddock, Yvonne Cranford, Charles ,, Cranford, Henry ,,, Cranford, Jack ,,, Cranford, Martin ,, Crater, Larry ,,,, , Craven, Beverly ,, Craven, Pamela W Craver, A. C. , Craver, Charles ,,, Crawley, Patricia ,,, Creasey, Gilbert ,,,,, Creech, Sandra Ann Crenshaw, John ,,,, Crocker, Jane ,,, Cromer, Charles ,,, Cross, Ray ,,,,,, Culclasurc, Ann ,, Culler, Dick , Culler, Larry ,,, Culler, Linda ,, Culler, Nancy ,,,, Cummings, Ann ,,, Cummings, Lucille Curlee, Jimmy ,,,,, Curry, Jimmy , Curtis, Jean Dailey, Rebecca ,,, Dallas, Sanders ,,, Daniel, Carolyn , Daniel, Vivien - .. Daniel, Walter ,. Darnell, Jerry , , Darnell, Jimmy , Darr, Linda .. . Davis, Betsy , Davis, Bill W Davis, James ,, Davis, Judith . Davis, Linda ,,,,, Davis, Meredith ,, Davis, Robert , Dawkins, Bill , ,. Dawkins, Lyndon Dawkins, Monette , Deal, La Vaulzh Dease, Carol DeLappe, Brenda , DeLappe, Sandra , Demchak, Brenda , Dennis, Craig ,,,, Dennis, Delores ,,, Dennis. Gary , , ,124, 167, 174, 175 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 105 ,,.,124 ,.,124 181 121 105 167 202 124, 164 167 ,,,,57, 87, 150 196 ,57 124 105 58 105 ,,iif155fi 58, 152, 172 169 105 , W124 ,,,,45, 124 ,,,,,,,,36 ., ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,58 48, 58, 98 166 ,,,,,59, 194, 'fJfJi!14,-l155T 58, 156 132, 147 168, 115 195, 196 154, 154 181, 199 124 105 39 174 124 159 -58 124 58 174 156 152 176 197 155 202 176 ,,,,124 157 ffffiQ4'155N , Q5 bf ,,ff56f'61f'iiZ'13Ef ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,132 , ,, , ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 155' 4Ef'56fn55f155fi5iJH65 ,,,,, ,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,60 154 D156 1 'J-'J---151' ,,,,,,,6b,, .,-,12, ,W124 73 167 1 57 105 124 182 170 160 201 215 53 105 218 202 134 170 124 221 105 167 160 86 180 124 124 134 173 175 124 124 181 158 134 182 124 124 177 124 124 124 134 176 167 172 134 58 124 167 98 105 183 175 164 218 202 134 181 205 177 124 167 134 158 59 82 59 59 105 134 124 134 183 134 134 134 170 105 189 174 134 181 124 60 167 154 180 124 134 134 Compliments of ALDERMAN PHOTO CO., INC. KOONTS REALTY, INC. Henry V. Koants, Realtor R b H ' o ert . Koonts, Vice-Pres. Al B. Harris, Associate Gene Horney, Associate Phone 45313 244 South Ma ROSE RADIO SALES 6' SERVICE Motorola Radios and Television S. L. CARPENTER JEWELERS Johnson's Outboard Motors phone 9832 lI3 W. Washington St. High Point, N. C 438 N. Wrenn St. High Point, N. C PIIOHG 7137 Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. Compliments of SALON OF BEAUTY Compliments of B. G' W. FRAMEWORKS I307 Prospect Street High Point, N. C. Compliments of OSCAR'S GULF SERVICE Compliments of JACOBS MEN'S SHOP II4 South Main Street High Point, N. C. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE CO. The Major Appliance Store l45 South Wrenn Street BEESON HARDWARE C0- WILLIAMS SALES CO., INC. Phone 455I Wholesale Lumber and Plywood Sporting Goods Building Supplies Frigidaire Appliances High POINIZ N' C- EAGLE SANDWICH SHOP We Serve Oscar Mayer's U.S. Inspected All Meat Weiners CARSONS, INC. Plant Located on Prospect Road Manufacturers of Quality Living Room Furniture P. O. Box I50 High Point, N. C. Phone 9631 ennis, Jerry ,,, ennis, Phillip , , 'enny, Craig ,, , 'en ny, Michael , , , ie Saix, Frank ,, iickens, Larry ,, iilley, Kathleen fillon, Barbara Pillon, Carolyn ,, lillon, Floyd -,,, Iillon, Lyman ,,, loby, Neal ,,,,, lockery, Benny lodson, Bill ,,,,, Poggett, Bill ,, rollar, Elsie , , rarity, J. D. , lorn, Jo ,--..-,,, lorr, Jeannette ,, lorr, Jo Ann ,, lrake, Julie ,,,, lraughn, Frank lraughn, Judy ,,, lraughn, Larry lrye, Jerry , ,,,, Juggins, Pat luke, Carol Y.Y, , luke, Norma . ,,,Y Jumaresq, Herb ,, Junaway, Mary ---A Dunbar, Josephine Duncan, Richard ,,, Dunlap, Doug ,,,,, Dutton, Francis ,, Dutton, Kenneth ,, Jwyer, Mary ,,,, Jyer, Tony ..,, ,, TUDE TI DEX 'JF1mo'fi-ilif-1511,-'125-155. ffjf165f'11s1sT -,,,-,-,-,SH 111112 7665 115872 ,,,,,,, ,1a4, ,fffIi,-HBH-115, ,-,,,,,,--,-----.. 124, 106, 145, 153, 155, 162, ,fiailf 13311 ,iliiif-166,-13511161 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,106 Dyson, Michelle ,,,, ,,,, Early, Jane ,,,, Echerd, Carolyn r ndinger, Hayden ,,, Efird, Dolores ,,,, Egle, Lynda , ,, Eldrith, Boyd ,,,, ollerbe, Sandra ,,, Ellington, Anne , Ellington, Bettie , Elliott, Robert ,, Embler, Rachel ,,, Emerson, Marvin ,,, English, Donald ,, Epting, Dixie ,,,, Ester, Patsy -.. ,,,,,, , Etheridge, Priscilla Evans, Joan ,,,,,,,, Evans, Joyce Everhart, Don ,,, Jddinger, Bobby ,, 106, 153, 155, F Fagan, Eleanor ,,, ,,,,, Farabee, Ted , , Farlow, Jerry ,, ,, Farlow, Kendall , Farrington, David Faulkner, Jimmie ,,, Faw, Tommy ,,,,, Fee, Marcia ,,,,, Feldmann, Leonard Felks, Grace ,,,,, Fesperman, Don ,,, Marlene , ,, Fidler, Mary , , , Fields, Linda ,, , Finger, John ,,,, , Finger, Fisher, David ,,,, Fisher, Reed , Fitzgerald, Clyde ,, Fitzgerald, Jerric Fletcher, John ,,, Flinchum, Shelby ,, Flowers, Carolyn . ,,..,134 ,,,-124 124, 166, 132, 179, 106, 156, 124, 176, 155, 153, 167, 163, ,32, ,61, 176, 163, 174, 161, ,61, 124, 155, ,61, 167, 134, -61, ,,-,106, 155, ,,,,124 1 ,62, 163, ,62, 1 v 163, 158, -,,,1oe, 134 ,,1,1214f'155 ,f,',1:2fJisIfu' ,,,,45, 62, 85, as-,dn--I-11511141 142 152, 166 ,--,,107, 155, 161 ,,-,107 158, 150, 217, -62, 166, 125, 160, 8 Flythe, Pat ,, Foley, Joe , , , , Folger, Jane , , Forbis, Jimmy , ,, Ford, Mike ,,,,,, Fortner, Mary Ann Foster, Charles Yee, ,, Foust, Barry ,,,, , Fowler, Fox, Ka Ernest ,. thryn ,, Franklin, Ben , .. Frazier, Frazier, Frazier, Frazier, Freedle, Freeman Freeman Freeman, Freeman Freeman Freeman Bren da ,,,, Dean --, Eugene , , Jimmy -,. , Kay ,,,, , Betty , . , Bill . ., ,,, ,,107, 142, Dana ,, ,,, ,,,,44, 107, 153, 162 ,,,,107, 153, 159 107 153 107 125 ,,,.107, 161 F -i1'25f15Efif6i,J155f , Horace ,, -.,,.--,W-- ,YVY WW'- , Jane ,,, , Thomas Freeze, Elaine ,,,, , Friar, Friar, F1-ith, Frith, Fritz, Frost, Fulk, Fulk, Brent ,,., Donna . .. James ,,, Wayne ,, Lindsay ,,, Donnie ,,, Claudean . , Loretta ,,,, Fulton, Phillip ,,,..,. ,,,,.... - V- ---- Funderburk, Priscilla ,,, Furr, Furr, Furr, Furr, Jimmy ,,,,, ,,,, John ,, Max ,,, Ray ,,, --,,63, 98, ,,-.,2S, 58, 63, 96.199, Caddy, Houston ,,, ,,,,.. - -1- Gaither, Gerald ,, Galyean, Lowana ,, Gann, Bonnie ,,,,, Gansman, Robert ,, Gansman, Tom ,,, Gardner, Jimmy Gardner, Johnny ,,, 265 165 156 125 107 202 125 107 ,63 107 107 125 212 157 168 134 192 166 62 107 107 166 134 181 200 172 135 180 181 125 215 125 174 175 135 125 180 135 201 107 107 215 215 174 125 135 174 218 183 191 135 125 180 135 166 135 135 180 108 108 181 158 202 135 221 135 108 168 Garner, Judy ,,,. ---53. 154 Garrett, Judy WH-, ------------- - Geisse, Kenneth ,.- -------- ---- Gentry, Daphne ,, Y---125 Gibson, Carolyn ,,, eff-- Gibson, Jackie ,,, ---- Gibson, Paul ,,,, Gibson, Ronnie - .- f-A Gilcrist, Ruben ,- -Y. ---------------------fY -- Gillespie, Carole --- ---------ee------ -- ------ ---H Given, Linda ,,,,, ,,,108, 121, 145, 153, 155 166 Gladson, Margie W V ------- 29. 63. 65. 154 Glenn, Danny ...,,,, Glidwell, Robert .,,, Glidwell, Sheila ,, Gluyas, Bill ,,,, Gordon, Lacy --, Gordon, Pat . ,,,, Gough, Norma ,,,, Grady, Woodrow Graham, Sherman- H Y Y U-'-iii? 125 ,-,-,-,-,-1081 ,,---?s.4. 1552166- 77227135- ' ' ' '135' Graves, Jimmy ,,,, YY--AA-- - -- -v--A--- -- Gray, Brenda -., ---A-----ff-ff ---ffff f 125 Gray, Cy ,,,, 102, 108, 150, 153 157 Gray, David ,,,. ----A-e.-ff-fff ----- Green, Bonnie -,, -A--ffffffffA ---fffff- - Green, Darcy W -.- ------- 63 Green, Johnny ,,, -----fAf---- --- Green, Kaye ,,. ---- 64.168 169 Green, Max WNW --H ----- -----W - Greene, Judy ,,,,, YYY- 103. 155 159 Greenberg, Libby W ------------------ 125 Gregg, Jean ,,, , .-------e ---ff- - ---- Gregory, Barbara W --11----,----- 1-,108 Griffin, Carole ,,, -,,108, 151. 155. 161 155 Griffin, David ,,, ,,..,,,,,,,. -----, Griffith, Glenda ,, ,,,,, ,, ......,,,,,,,,. -- Griffin, Boyd ,,,, --1----------- Grimes, Jean ,,,, --------------- - Grimsley, Ed ,,,,,, ,,,102, 108, 150 153 Grimsley, Nancy .-, 1--1--W ---- ----W--- Groce, Barbara ,, ------------ 202 191 135 135 201 63 170 125 125 125 108 214 191 108 182 187 202 218 108 182 182 108 180 180 108 181 135 64 189 155 108 Compliments of S. H. KRESS G' CO. High Point, N. C. WARREN'S RADIO 6' TELEVISION SERVICE 609 South Main Street High Point, N. C. Phone 5911 159 S. Main St. Ph H h N C RUBY'S, INC. High Point's Largest Credit Jeweler ig Point, . . one 4628 Compliments of TRI-BEE LABEL CO. 1812 English Street Labels, Tags, Folders DICK CULLER'S 142 Church Street - 1233 Montlieu High Point, N. C. Compliments of REDWINE HARDWARE CO. You'Il Find The MANUFACTURING, INC. K AiI.'fe,iI',f,uffE,fIf1ffIzANT Box 289 1813 English Street winstonlalemy- High point High Point, N- C- no East High Phone 3064 C 'P'I 'e 'f of WILLIAMS FLOWERS HARRIS-KELLY MUSIC CO. ANP 2551-5 At City Limits Highway 29, South High Point, N. C. 112-114 East High Street High Point, N. C. PEGGY ANNE Ladies' Ready-to-Wear High Point, N. C. F R I E D M A N ' S High Point's Best Ladies' Shop For Those Who Care 122 South Main Street High Point, N. C. Compliments of Dr. Max Rones IDOL-GREEN CO. REALTORS 115 West Washington Street Phone 5069 Compliments of BARGAIN FURNITURE 1526 English Street High Point, N. C. CO. Compliments of INDUSTRIAL FINANCE CO. 259 Iackworth, Pat ,- lroce, Helen - lroce, Jo Ann' - lrnome, David lroome, Joyce - lruhb, Cnrl - --- lrubb, Marvin - luinn, Jimmy -- luntcr, Charles lurley, Velina - luyer, Kay - luyer, Marilyn - -12 Iagic, Rosalee ---- Ialey, Rhue . -- Ialey, Ron - Ialen, Judy - Iall, Betty - - --- TUDE TI DEX --- .-.--- fffff. .-64, 158 Hedrick, Robert - - --------, ------ .- 125, 158 Helms, Jackie - - 36, 64, 168, 174, 183, 216 Helmstetler, Clifford ---- ---------135, 155, 181 Helmstetler, Gilbert -- Helmstetler, Larry -- Helton, David --- Hemric, Barbara -- ---------- 64 ---- ---- 135 ---- 135 WWW--------- 108 Hemric, Darrell -. , . - - ---------- --V----4 ..,-YYY-VY.- .,64, 180 Henderson, Margelle -- W WW fffff-ff-------- , 108, 154, 155. 208 Hendrix, Gilbert --- 29, 64, 75, 96, 99, 147, 153, 160, 182, 216 Henley, Bobby ,,,,, H Hepler, Elizabeth --- .---- 29, 108, 167 Herman, Sandy --, Iallman, Evelyn -. lnmmer, Robert Iamilton, Barbara --- lampton, Bonnie ---- -Iampton, Donald - - Iampton, Michael ..- iampton, Wayne -- iamrick, Tommy --- Iancock, Peklly Ann iancy, Jerry -- ---- -- Ianey, Judy ----- ianey, Jimmy -- ianey, Larry iarmon, Phyllis --- -Iarmon, Rachel ---- -Iarrelson, Jo Ann --- Iarrington, Joan ---- iarris, Ann ------ -Iarris, Betty ---- iarris, Foster -- -------109, 182 Herr, David ---- -----65, 154, 202 Hester, Emily ------ ---------- 135 Hester, Margaret --- ------------ 135 Hiatt., Jack .------- ---------- 45, 135 Hiatt, Pauline --- ---44, 125, 167, 180 Hiatt, Rebecca - - - ------------ 174 Hicks, Howard -- ---.. .--- 109 Hicks, J. T. --- ---- 125 Hicks, Randall . ---- 125 Higgins, Clem ----- ------ -135 Highfield, Linda -- ----65, 172 Hill, Carlton ----- ----- 135 Hill, Darrell -- - . -. ----. 135 Hill, Evelyn -- ---109, 192 Hill, Jerry --- ----- 176 Hill, Larry --- ------------ 135 Hill, Larry ----- ----------125, 175 Hill, Larry ------- ---65, 73, 101, 154 Hill, Mary Anne .-.. iarrison, iarrison, Kay .- Wayne . -- 'Iarriss, Jakie - - -- hlarriss, Judy . - Flart, Alan . Hart, Lauralee - Hart, Patsy - - -- Hartle, Jean -- Hartle, Joyce - - Harvell. Jerry -, Hatley, Ellen - - Hatton, Ann - Hawkins, Anne -- Hawkins, Lonnie ---- Haworth, Margaret Hayes, Nina Hayes, Richard -- ------65, 170, 171 Hill, Mike ------ ----109, 153, 166 Hill, Pat ------ ----109, 166, 182 Hill, Roger - ------------ 65 Hill, Ruby -- ---.-109, 155, 163 Hines, Ann -- ---------- 125 Hines, Frances --- ---- 125 Hines, Otis - --- ----122, 167 Hinkle, Glenda ---- - ----- 175 Hinkle, Wayne ----- - --- ------ 160 Hinshaw, Michael ---- --------------- 191 Hinson, Loretta --- ----29, 64, 80, 155 Hobson, Billy Sue ---- 125 181 Hodges, H odges, Ruth ---- - Shirley -- - -----45, 67, -Y-ii-135, ---------55, 67, 154, 109, 155, 159, 166, Qilibilf - ----------Elf-'67 fffji,-1iiJiii66,--157 ----------------- 45, 110, 157, 161, 167 -----16 -----------.----------- 135 Hodgin, Jimmy -- ---------------------U 125 Hogg, Tommy ---- -- .-65, 152, 154, 168, 210 Holbrook, Linda -- -, ---39, 109, 155, 162, -- ...--36, 53, 54, 65, 66, 146, --- --28, 45, 109, 155, 109 175 179 144 166 159 167 Holder, Becky --- Holder, Jerry ---- Holland, Gray ------- Hollifield, Richard Hollingsworth, Nancy -- Holmes, Mickey ------ - Holt, Ronald --- -38, 54. 67, 152, - -----------.-- 126, -----45, 110, 145 --..---31 .------ 67 ---67, 154, ----110, Haynes, Barbara -- ------------- -125 Holton, Vicki U- H3Yn9Sl G8Yl9 -- -- V ---f 66.154, 203 Holyfield, Mary --- Haynes, Elizabeth - ------ --- ----,, ---- 66 Hooks, Tommy WWW Haynes, Robert ---. ------------------ 125 Hoover, Nancy Lee UA Hayward, Becky --- ---.-109, 153, 159, 205 Hopkins, ' Haywood, Brenda --- ----- - ---- ,- ---- ----- --- 125 Horney, Linda ---- , Haywood, Jane ---- ---- 4 5, 125, 167, 199, 205 H0SklYlS' NHUCY --Y Hayworth, Beverly --- - ---- 45, 125, 155, 167, 202 Howard, David M Hayworth, Charles - -------------- 135 Huward' Jane '7- Hayworth, George . - ----125, 157, 202 guwaad' lsaeirle owe , ell ---- Hayworth, Gladys - ------------ 163 Hubbard, Dick YYAY Y Havwerfh- Judy W ffA-- 180 Hubbard, sandra Hayworth, Myron --- --- .---.-- 125, 201 Huber, Ronnie ----- Hayworth, Vickie -- -.--- 125, 155, 202 Hunks, 1301111169 ffff if Head, Lamar --- -- Head, Larry - - -1 Hearne, Phyllis Huddleston, Ralph -- Hudson, Robert --- --------------- 135 -------------- 109 Hedgecock, Curtis --- Hedgecock, Franklin Herlgecock, Gene - - - Hedgecock, Jasper - Hedgecock, Jerry - --- Hedgecock , J im ----- Hedgecllck, Judith - Heclgecock M a rga ret Hedizecock, Pearl - - - Hedrick, David - - Hedrick, Kenneth --- Hedrick, Larry -- Hudspeth, Alice --- WW66' 143' 154' 178 Hudspeth, Frances -- WN-7661 171 Huff, Ann -------- f------------ 125 Huff, Ray ------- --------- 125 Hughes, Clifton -- -----31, 218 Hughes, Jerry -- had! 157 Hughes, Joe --- Hun 179 Hulin, Betsy ---- 135 Hulin, Myrna . ..-- ' Hull Marie ------ -.-125 215 ' .' ' Hume, Betty Maile - -------'W 109 Hllnt, Donna ------ -------- 135 Hunt, James ---- --- -109, 157, 196 157 260 Hunt, Jeanette Hunt, Jerry ---- B 1 l l y ------- - - ff-'fffffff-'-'f-'ff-7ff-ifff-'f i i ' ' 151, 153, 155, 161 ----45, 126, 157 135 180 125 125 177 167 155 125 135 109 67 181 217 167 220 175 201 125 182 135 166 109 135 135 135 135 182 135 125 110 200 181 211 155 183 126 126 155 187 135 174 172 110 126 126 126 110 179 167 180 172 218 188 168 110 126 166 126 110 181 135 182 167 135 155 181 179 179 126 126 135 135 202 182 160 110 175 172 110 172 135 180 126 110 68 126 221 126 TWILIGHT BEAUTY SHOPPE 636W North Main Phone 9740 CRESCENT UPHOLSTERY CO. Custom Built Furniture Furniture Rebuilt O. Box 1043 Crescent Beach, S. Compliments of THE SHERATON HOTEL GREENE'S DRUG STORE Phones 5618 and 8947 We Deliver High Point, N. C. sto North Main THE HIGH POINT FACE C m 'ime 'S 0' VENEER co. CITY SHOE SHOP 237 west Russell sneer Phone 2-4173 W. E. LINTHICUM AND SONS, INC. Certified Ready Mixed Concrete Dial 3243 or 5922 High Point - Jacksonville - Asheboro CAROLINA CONTAINER CO. High Point, N. C. Compliments ot CAROLINA COTTON BATTING CO., INC. Compliments ot KEPLEY'S BAR-B-Q Compliments of TRADITIONAL FURNITURE SHOPS JONES BUSINESS COLLEGE The School for Better Training SPEEDWRITING and GREGG IZGW Commerce St. Phone 404 suNsHlNE LAUNDRY it 210-2I2 Pine Street High Point, N. C. Clothes and Gifts of Distinction COLLIER ELLIS Cr CO. 4l4 North Wrenn Street int, Judy .,,,, irley, Jewell -.- irt, Nancy -- issey, Linda ..--------- issey, Sandra ,....., --- itchins, Mary Martha ztchinson, Betty ----- itchison, Gerry --- wde, Janice ------- ul, Kay nl, Linda --- Jl, Sue ------- Lmea, Judy ---- gram, Albert --- gram, Patty ------ gram, Sarah Jane man, Carolyn ---- -- rnhour, Judy ckson, Lonnie - - - ckson, Luella - . ckson, Ronnie --- 126 cubs, Betty - - - cohs, Bunny - cobs, Charles mes, Howard - -- mes, Joan - rrell, Bonnie - . rrell, Rabecca . -- rrell, William - -- rvis, Bobby - ---- rvis, Frank --- fferson, Kenneth . -- nkins, Jimmy ----- ily, M Y 127 nnings nnings nnings nnings nnings . Charles - - . Daniel - , Glenda - - . Peggy , .. , Ted --- ster. Ivan - --- hnson, hnson, hnson, hnson, hnson, hnson, hnson, hnson, Dianne -- Donna - - Ginger - Jane ---- Jeannie - Lillie - -- - Peggy - - Vivien - - ines, Buddy - --- nes, nes, nes, DCS, nes, nes, nes. nes, ines, 17195, ary - -- Albert Carolyn - David - Donnie --- Hazel - - Judy - Larry --- Nancy -- Perry , - Sandra Gail - - - ines, Sandra Jean nes, Saundra -- ines, Stephen irdon, Esther irdon, Judy - iyce. Cny latice, Cookie 126, urns, Douglas - arns, Ann ?Il'l'l9 s, .lane 1arns, Jerry -arna, Kay uirns. Kenneth warns, Sylvin -1-vs-r, Aurilln fever, Richard -lly. Diane - -lly, Richard -mp, Richard --nn:-r. Thomas S 126, 155, 158, I ----- ----45, UDE TI DEX 126, 155, 68, 180, 181, 126, 155, -29, 110, 126, 170, .28, 39, 111, .28, 111, 153, 162, 162, 190, 111, 169, - 69, 159, -ii-fi576i--H 161367100 126, 155 -----39 LLI26--in -----6s 155, 161 155, 161 111, 150, ------69 11153151211 0016110155 ----69 ----28 -12, 69, 84 181, 126, 165, 195 69. 154 99, 147 196, 111, 159, 111, 160, ---------111 1120 111, 155, 159 126, 158 --- ---126 111, 155, 170, 155, 161, 167 126 .29, 168, 44, 126, 111, 7150, 111, Kepley, Hayden - Kester, Bill Kester, Walter Key, Patsy - --- Kidd, Anita -- Kidd, Louella - Kiger, Ina Rae - Kimble, Jimmy -- King, Bonnie -- King, Howard --- King, Kelley ---- King, Linda -- Kinley, Sara Kinney, Linda - -- Kinsey, Phillip -- Kirkman, Ann -- Kirkman, John - Kiser, Billy Joe Kivett, Jerry -- ----111, 161 -------111 - .- --ff115iii26W ---------H -.------112 55, 66, 70, 91, 99 146, 152, 159, 162 166 150 167 153 101 168 112 1 f 1 112 ----- - 112, 155 ---122, 126, 150, 176 70, 08, 150 ------- 112 Kivett, Sherry - ---- ---- 32, 112 Knight, Judy Carol - - ------ ---------------- Koontz, Billy ----- ------- - ----- ---, ------ ----------H Koontz, Jerry - -- 12 Koontz, Jerry - Koonts, Ronald Krieger, John - Krieger, Phyllis Krites, Mary Lackey, Emma Lou - , 37, 44, 70, 147, 150, 151 Lambeth, Don - ----- Lambeth, Donald -- Lancaster, Jane --- Lance, Lynda - Lane, Carolyn . Lane, James --- Laughlin, Ida --- Laurence, Becky ---- Lawson, Geraldine -- Lawson, Judy ---- Lawrence, Phillip -- Lawson, Shirley --- Lax, Glenda --,---- Leach, Roy ------ Leary, Carroll ---- Ledbetter, Sybil --- Ledwell, Becky -- Lee, Ann ------ Lee, Bobby ----- - Leffler, Merrill -- Leonard, Betty -- Leonard, Harold --- Leonar Lester, 6, Judith ---- Joe ,---- Lewallen, Glenda - Lewallen, John -- Lewis, Ann ---- Lewis, Barbara -- Lewis, Donald - - Lewis, Harvey Lewis, Howard .. Lewis, Jerry ---- Lewis, Keith Lewis, Larry - --- Lewis, Marvin -- Lewis, Robert Lewis, Susan Lewis Tommy --- - -- ---12, 44, 45, 53 99 . 152, 179 -----45, 112 - ----- 126 -----126 166 191 189 161 161 136 169 70 212 163 167 155 126 136 1 - ---- 28 127 112 1 v ---- 71 196 ----112 200 11609 70.i156fAi6i 1?1if -- ----------- --112 153 127 --- 28 12i' -1112 v i1, 1'4'5 i52 'L H , , 159, 162 Linville, Billy - Little, Ronald -- Livengood, Bill - Livengood, Dewey -- ---- - --- ---- ----- - Lloyd, Bob - - - -- - 112, 157, 167 Lloyd, Jane - - - 12, 44, 45, 71, 76, 147, 153 Lloyd, Linda - ------------ 127, 155, 159 Lloyd, Terry - - --- -- 112, 174 Locke, Marjori .. -- 127, 155, 159, 167 Lnflin, Judy -- --- 60, 136, 155, 176 Long, Dianne - . - - . ------ -127 Long, Jerry Long, Pat - Longtin, Joyce Lovelace, Charles Lovelace. Gladys - Lovelace. Jerry Ann Lovett, Emma - Lovin, Fisther Lowe, Terry 6 136 112 150 136 16R A ' L L A1712 174 174 167 176 174 177 160 136 ------72 -'45, 63,7772 154 169 168 190 136 176 180 145 216 126 172 126 136 112 136 136 180 112 176 198 198 179 166 112 200 174 136 91 220 175 176 158 126 126 158 136 181 127 112 70 181 180 127 '10 127 197 201 112 112 181 218 192 127 127 167 136 127 136 160 181 172 127 127 201 71 136 175 215 136 136 71 71 136 183 215 176 177 176 161 164 175 71 162 113 72 210 127 113 127 Compliments of E. C. CRIDLEBAUGH Insurance G Real Estate lNGRAM'S PHARMACY Phone 2-33l3 ENGLISH RADIO AND TELEVISION SERVICE Philco Television Sales Phone 3060 I335 North Ma Compliments of CHARLES DEPARTMENT STORE South Main Street WAGNER TIRE SERVICE Tire Experts for 36 Years Thurston Street High Point, N. --AGE Ncv -- INSLJPOQS l?EALTOQS Bedford Sales Co. And Carolina Tri-City Termite Co. MANN'S CUT RATE DRUG STORES Compliments of THE LILLY CO. Compliments of PIEDMONT PETROLEUM G' FUEL CO. C. DeWITT HOLTON FURNITURE CO. Quality Furniture and Carpets ' Compliments of KOONTS-MCGH EE DRUG CO. 8l7 South Main Street Phone 3791 STUDE TI DEX swell, Claire WWW WWW29, 39, 113 ick, Ruth W ,,,A, ,wY- 1 27 ither, Linda WWW WWWWW xther, Sue WWW ,WY 'nch, Ed W ,,,, WW 'nch, Wanda WW W :Abea, Barbara W W , ,,,, W, :Adams, Betty WWW WW.. ,,,,,... ..W-WWW127 :Allister, Douglas W ,,,,,,,,,,,,,v,-Y,AYYYH- - :Canless, Joanne WWWWW WW .114, 155, 166, 161, 175 :Clanaham, Beatrice ,W WWW, ,,,..,,,,,,,g,,,,,, A- :Collum, Tommy ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , -,,,,,,,,-A 4 5 :Combs, Johnny ,,,, WW , ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Y, :Cormick, Carolyn 114, 155, 159, 161, 166 :Craw, Alan W WW W,. ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,A, W,- :Crerry, June ,,,, ,,YYYi,,,Y :Crimmon, Becky W MW75, 154 :Crimmon, Jerry W ,,,,,-,-, :Daniel, Bobby W WW ,-,,,, :Daniel, Patsy W ,,,,YY, :Donald, Elaine W WW, 75 :Donald, Phillip W1 M1137 :Farland, Myrle W ...,, W :Ghz-e, Bobby W W . ,,,,,-, UW- :Ginn, Johnny WW WW ,,Y, ,W,12'7 :Guire, Becky W WW127 158 160 :Guire. Daryl WW .WWWW 75 147 168, :Guire, Jimmy W WW, ,,,,Y, , AAH- Wu rllvaine, Alice WWWW114, 155, 159 161 166, 168, 176 177 ellvaine, Eileen W W76, 99, 142, 146 159 166, 168, 174 176 rKinney, Mike WWW ,, W ,WWW ,Y,,114 174 :Kinney, Saundra W W WWW114, 155 159, :Kinney, Wayne WW ,,,,N , Y,Y,,, H fKHiZht, Jerry W W W W ,,,, WWW127 167 :Larty, Julia WW W ,,,,, W W ,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,, 1 3 7 155 :Larty, George WWW 69, 76, 174, 179 183 :Lean, Jimmy WW WWWW ,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,, ,uniq- :Leod, Michael WWW ..., WWWW ,,,,,. , ,,,,,,- ,,,,127 rMahan, Linda . . ,,,, 114, 161, 166, 168 181 rNatt, Edward WWW W.. ,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 114 200 'Natt, Katharine W,W ,,,, , AYYYY 76 158 'Neil, Edward W ,Y,wV,--- - 'Neil, Ronnie W W ,,.... WW Pherson, Charles N123 Pherson, Wesley W W76, ,be, Bobliy , Y,,YYY,- ,,,, rf, be, Larry W ,,,, WW127 176 177, be, Raymond ..,W45, 127 157 161 ,breY, Frank W WWW 127 161 167 .con, Betty ,,,,, 113 127 con, Patricia W WWW ,. ,,,,,,,,,, W ,.,,A ,167, lpass, Bob W WW W WWWWW ,,,. , ,,,,,,W ,WWW lpass, Laura Jean W159, 113, 155 159 168, lpnss, Rhonda W WW . WWWWW113 ner, Jerry W WWWWWW ,nn, David WWW127 ,nn, Ronald 1 ,,,, ,nn, Ronald B. W ,,,, W rlette, Joyce WWW113 ,rley, llonnio WWW136 rley, Gayle WWWW rloy, Jimmy W- rley, Wayne Crawford WW, rley, Wayne WW W rlin, Jo Ann W ,,,, WWW136, rsh, Gimzvr WWWW45 136, rsh, Howard , , ,WWW113 rshall, Henry W 136 163 rshall, Jam- WWW113, 155 159 rlin, Catherine W 127 167 rtin. llarlem- W W 136 rtin, .lorry l27,155,159,161 167, rtin, Mirian 136 158 rlin. Wanda 29, 113 160, ahlinrn, Glenda W W thi-ws, Jamin- 12, 36, 51, 72 99 152, 154, 162, 163 168, tha-ws, Judie '73, avlium, Doris 182 167 136 113 136 72 127 181 137 179 137 137 114 168 75 137 180 201 137 127 182 157 75 137 201 161 196 137 164 182 164 220 183 166 76 174 181 198 114 183 182 221 176 127 137 197 153 136 201 174 222 182 180 72 180 170 72 221 113 113 155 181 113 136 127 72 202 155 157 164 176 174 181 175 202 180 136 146 210 170 113 264 Meadows, Rebecca Meadows, Larry WWW Mears, Hilda WW W Medley, Frances Medlin, Richard WWW Meekins, James WWW Melton, Wayne W Menscer, Jerrie W WW W Menscer, Sue W WWW Merchant, Barbara Michael, Ann WW Michael, Narbara WW Miller, Bonnie Miller, Gloria W Miller, Mary W Miller, Sam W Millikin, Nina Minor, Beth WW WWWWWW Misenheimer, Sylvia Mitchell, Leon Mitchell, Mary Wray Moffitt, Pete ,,,,, 12 Monroe, Paul WWWWW Montgomery, Ben WW Moon, Leslie W WW Moore, Rayford W Moore, Thomas W Moore, Zella. ,,,, Moorefield, Judy Moran, Nancy WWW Morehead, Billie Morgan, Allen W Morgan, James W Morgan, Kay W W Morgan, Linda WW Morgan, Lorrctta Morgan, Mariless WW Morgan, Marilyn WW Morris, Pug W WWWW Morrison, Johnny ,,,W,, Morton, Tommy Edward Morton, Tommy Moffitt, Moseley, Robert WWWWWWW, W Moser, Phyllis W W WW WW WWW Moss, Jimmy W WW Motley, Charles Motley, Morris Mullis, Richard W Mullis, Sandra WW Murdock, Beckie Murdock, Marion Murrow, Fred Murrow, Shirley W Myers, Gary WW W Myers, Faye WWWW Myers, Richard Myers, Vernell WW Nackley, Fred WWW Nash, Louise W Neal, Barbara Neal, Betty Neal, Jack W Nelson, Bobby W Nelson, Jerry WW Nelton, Jerry , Nelson, Joe W Nelton, David W Newby, Nancy WW Newton, llarliara WW Newton, Jerry W Newton, Ramona Newton, Sylvin WW Nifong, Butch , Nixon, Melinda Nolile, Marit- Nooe, Darrell Norman, Sara Nunn, Jimmy Oakley, Becky 0'l1riant, Don 0'llri1-n, llohhi Ruth 0'l4rivn, Priscilla Udham, Douglas Odom, Sam 0'Ham, Judy 0'Ham, Lietta O'Ham, Naomi 38 52, 67, 69, WWW127, 158, 181 WWWWWW 136 WWW113, 182 WW..WW 127 WW 127 WWW .WWW 136 WW WWWWWW 127 W 29, 113, 155 WWW127, 164, 167, 218 1 WWWW W 73, 76, 154 WWW113, 153, 155, 159 WWWW WWWW136 W.WWWWWWW .127 113, 153, 155, 179, 180 WWW 136 W WWWW. WWW WWW 136 WWWW .. WWWWW W 127 73, 98, 146, 152, 220 127. 158, 160, 161 W WWWWW. WWWWW WWW 113, 218 73,101 154 169 73, 150, 152, 198, 56 WW W127, 174, 201 WW W 73, 172 W 127 W WW W WWW 127 WWWW .WWWWWWWWWW 127 WWW127, 155, 181, 202 WW W 136, 155, 159, 202 W WWWW .W W 73,100 1 73 WW 74, 154, 160, 113, 155, 160, WW .127, 158, WWWWWWW74. 136 74 182 166 160 114 147 W114, 150, 174, 1914, 201 W WW127170 . 114 WWWWW 127 WWWWWW . '14 WWWW. W WW WWWWWW.. 74, 156, 119 127,202 74, 156, N O 165, 186, 194, 200, 202, 215 WWWWWW W.. WWW WW 114 12, 45, 136, 158, 181 WW W WWWW127, 181, 182 W WW WWWWW. W WW42, 74 W, WW127, 137 W WWWWWWWW 114 WWWWWWWWWW. 127 WWWW 75, 170, 171 WWWWWWWWWWW 75 WWW WW 75 WW WWWWW 114, 166 W W WWWWW 135, 137 42, 76, 142, 154 WWWW114, 153, 168, 158 W W WWWWWW W137. 174 WW WW WWWW W114, 172 WWWW., 124 WW 128 WWWW W ..WW 137 W WW WW 128 WWW45 128, 155, 181 W W W ,W W WWW128, 181 W W 137 WWWWWWW76, 170,171 W 43, 75 76, 95, 186 WW W W WWWWW . , W 128 W W 128 158, 176, 180 W W128 164, 181, 218 137 W WWW 161, 137 W 114 137 155, 181 128 WWWWW128, 181 WWW WW 137 WW WWW 137 W 137 45, 114 164, 166 77, 182 W WWWWWW 137 ZESTO ICE CREAM NORTHSIDE SUPER MARKET 1230 North Moih s ffeer we Specgflzf w d's High Poahr, North CCIOIIIIG 0 sca, M.,,e,', PROFFITT WHOLESALE GRIFFITH OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO., INC. Royal Tvvewriters 233 w. R usse ll sf. Phone 3742 792 N. Mosh sr. Phone 4573 TUCKER'S DRY CLEANERS MODERN POULTRY 1014 East Green Street 2006 North Main Street Phones 9980 and 3001 High Point, North Carolina Snow Studio 6' Camera Shop Compliments of 206' North Main Street BELL Phone 9758 High Point, N. C. We Photograph Weddings, Picnics, Reunions ,Parties Compliments of FINANCE CO' SILVER KNIT HOSIERY ite Post Office Phone 2-4422 HELSABECK INSURANCE OTIS W. BLACKWELL 'M . AGENCY. ' mu um Phone 7932 - 1345 N. Mosh sr. E l345 N. Morag: J. HELsAB:l'gch Point, N. C ppomme fl Phones: Day 2-2417 - Night 2 2270 '5 INSURE - START mguggp St te I' I C p AND REST ASSURED Compliments of DIAMOND HOSIERY CORPORATION 65 164 gram, Betty ,,, lelly, Carolyn W -, , ham, Elizabeth ,-- rer, Sonja W- .- orne. Barry , ,, iorne, Gene ,, iorne, Peggy W - iorne, Phyllis , erby, Bruce -. W erman, Patsy - - , -rman, Rhonda ..-- ens, Helen --. , ens, Jerry , , '0rd, Steve ,- icoast, Roger , icoast, Ruth , 'ham, Tommy ..., 'is, Charles Thomas 'ker, 'ker, Johnny ,,,,,, 'ker, Larry --, 'ker, 'ks, Mary --- 'nell, Sandra -- 'nell, 'rish, 'rish, Jean -W, 'rish, Shirley ,, rick, Caroline W, Mitchell ,, Ronnie ,, Charlene , terson, Charles , terson, Ronald ,, terson, Roy -,- terson, Sonny -W ton, Jerry ,,,, me, Gayle ,,.. me, Margaret W, ce, Ann W---W icock, Carolyn , le. Bonnie -W, ler, Mickey ,,, l, Jerry ,,.. l, Jim ....,., idry, Larry , iley, Janice W ry, Alan ,,.. ry, Barbara --, ry, Glenn ,,, ers, Jimmy -- ree, Donald W llips, Dave -- llips, Fred ,, llips, Jeanne ,, llips, Libby ,,, llips, Patsy ,,,,. kens, Rupert --- rce, Gerald ,,,, ree, Jean Lee ,,, ige, Larry ,,,,- Je, Carroll . , Je, Pat ,--- - - 'ter, Norma W , xton, Nancy , , stun, Thomas ,- eat, Martin ,,, eat, Donny ,, .ts, Randall W ts, Roy ,,,,,,,,, Nell, Myers xther, Joyce itt, Barbara ,.., W att, Nancy W , vatte, Mitchell ,- ce, Jeanette W , ce, Louise ,, , est, Larry ,, - tchett. Ann - , - actor, Nancy , ictor, Patsy ,,, xctor, Toby ,. ictor, Tommy isser, Kenneth . .. rcelle, Judy , , rcell, Peggy , , Betty ....eeee e.,e Ann ,, STUDE Tl DEX ,----45, 128 --- 43 -----137 77, 152, 162, 169 WW- ,.,,,,,,,,,,,e, 128, 162 12, 42, 53, 77 .llilkfuii W--'18, 153 , ,,,, 78, 150 ,W128, 179 W---78, 142, 159 1 181 181 128 128 137 93 202 202 216 177 128 147 114 77 180 180 -78 156 200 160 137 175 1 1 1 ,W58, 78, 153 fffffi5,Wi5fii56RRP - .... 115, 153 ---16, 79, 99 Wffizii 163 167 137 178 128 39 170 176 189 128 128 176 WW128, 158 181 ---45 , .,., 128 i,jW64, 79 ..., 158 WW45 ----79 ,,, ,W,79 ,45 176 182 176 155 169 155 128 164 L ---79, 96, 165 ,W--.45, 115, ,.-29, 80, 153 196 159 160 77 155 182 137 77 181 128 192 181 209 205 194 137 220 180 192 137 168 201 114 156 203 183 128 180 128 128 78 169 128 78 218 201 218 137 128 181 220 115 78 217 201 128 137 137 181 179 201 128 137 128 115 137 180 177 191 180 137 157 179 137 202 137 79 137 137 137 177 158 203 181 79 215 218 128 181 180 220 128 115 202 166 162 266 Q Queen, Judy ,, WW W- R Rackley, Joyce --- --- Yeee --W --- -----------137 Ragan, Rebecca e,ee.,.....e-A,e-.,- ---.---ef--------- 1 37 Ramsey, Libby ,.,..5, 12 36, 48, Randall, Barbara - ,, 76, 80, 94, 99, 144 147, 152, 164, 169, 174 ,W-,WW--..W--W-128 Rankin, Linda ,,, --- . ,,,,,,,,, ..---115. 121, 145, 155 Raper, Leon -,..e - ee.ee.1......ee-eeAeeeA--------- 7,137 Rawlinson, Alice - eeee 44 45, 115, 153, 1159, 162, 166, 175 Ray, Tommy --- eee. --------AA-----------f----f - --A Reagan, Steve eee. --- Reavis, Marie ....,.e --------- Reddick, Woodrow W eeHe----- -- Redding, Barbara W .... 137, 158 Reece, Leroy ,.... ..........w Reece, Melvin -- .ve..eeee -- Reese, Malcolm W, ,,,, 115, 157 Reynolds, Gail W -A---- 123 Rheu, Glanda ,,, Rice, Jackie .,..,, Rich, Ann Marie ,-- Rich, Brenda --W Rich, Judy ..... Richard, Marvin ,, Richardson, Joyce ,- Rickard, Douglas ,,, Rickard, Fonda ,, Ridge, Ann ..e,, Riggs, Ann eeee Ridge, Doris W, Ridge, Marie ee.. Ridge, Martha -- Ridge, Sandra ,, Riggins, Anne W Riggs, Ann ,W Riggs, Ruth --- Ripley, Libit -,, Rising, Ann ,,, Rising, Bonnie ,,, Ritchie, Gayle ---- Roach, Dixie ,,...., Roberts, Carolyn W, Roberts, Jean ..,., Roberts, Joyce ,,., Robertson, Judy -- Robbins, Carolyn ,,, Robbins, Charlie ,,, Robbins, Linda ,,,, Robinson, Judy ,,, Rochelle, Jacque ,, Rockwell, Roy W, Rodden, Linda ,, Rogan, Patsy ,,,, Rogers, Jinx ,,,, Rogers, Judy ,-- Rogers, Larry .,- Rollins, Barbara -- Rollins, Ernest W- Rollins, Pat WW, Rose. Kenneth ,,,,,, Rossignol, Charles -- Rothrock, Ronald --- Rouse, Hazel ,,,,,, Rouse, Wayne W, Rowe, Tommy --- Royal, Lloyd ,, Royals, Billy ,, Rozier, Annie ,,,. Rumley, Iris -,,,, Rush, Mary Lou W Russell, Buddy -W Russell, Sandra .-- Ruter, Becky -,- Ruth, Freddie W Ruth, Linda ---,,,, Ruth, Mary , -.-,--- .. Rutherford, Barbara ,,, Sale, Carol ,,,, Salters, Ruth W,- Saltz, Loretta W. Samuels, Linda .,, Mike ,,, Samuels, Samuels, Rhonda - , Samuels, Wanda ,,, Sanders, Jeanette W Saunders, Darlene ,, Saunders, Diane W, Saunders, Gloria ,,, WWW-W 115, 158 ,,,,,115, 160, 164 ,-- 41, 131, 189 ,,,W,-60, 128 ---W64, 80 128 -,-,-,Y,Y,YWYWLi-1-37 ,,,,,,,,-128 ,,,,,115, 164 '2s M------15150 WW,,,W , 154 -45, 115, 138, 158 WW115, 155, 161, 166 176 --W--W,--115. 155 174 ,---------,.-W - 116 -----116, 153, 155 ------------138 S - 'W'1ls7f W--128, ,WWW 80 ----128, 155 , ---- 116 WW128, 161 'mm--'iiif ffffiifiizs, iss ,,8Wf,f,-W-116 ' ' ' ' 71816- - - -155- P'mmW 1Es- -----129, 155, 167 WWW-----, 81 WWW,---.138 --W129 -W-116 ---'iv iiR112s' ffQfii6f'1'5Hf174 -----------,116 'WWHEB' 'mislz' a v 1 - v 115 181 155 145 210 167 166 176 168 128 137 137 137 181 137 137 166 180 128 115 128 160 218 201 181 128 101 155 125 115 160 202 180 218 177 80 167 164 181 128 177 168 155 175 181 138 201 160 158 182 174 116 116 155 167 80 167 138 129 129 129 116 180 80 80 138 81 138 116 181 129 158 181 85 181 176 158 29 129 116 155 176 218 138 158 138 181 138 SLOOP AUTO SERVICE Complete One-Stop Service 804 West Broad Street Phone 3944 High Point, N. C. DIXIE SODA SHOP 813 North Main High Poihi, N. c. NORTH STATE TELEPHONE CO. High Point Thomasville - Randleman Compliments of PAUL W. GODFREY VENEERS CUMBY MORTUARY Phone 5045 Broad Street at Chestnut High Point, N. C. couwflfnf 4. Q1 4-H41 PI-A Wade H. Cumby - Funeral Director PS WRIGHT'S FLOWER SHOP Cut Flowers, Potted Plants and Floral Designs 5-1372 Telephones 7-7139 Highway 10-A Compliments of XXX X- I I I I I HU! FOR XX HIM 4 DIAMONDS MATT WALL AND SON 'l C VENEERS .1 1-:we1.ERs mm SOUTHERN MOTORS, INC. DeSoto - Plymouth Dealer 2100 South Main Phone 2-3375 Compliments of RlCHARDSON'S DEPARTMENT STORE Compliments of ART CHAIR, INC. 123 Westchester Drive MUTUAL TIRE Cr BATTERY CO. Morgan Bros., Owners Wash - Grease - Batteries - Repairs Tire - Complete One-Stop Service High Point, NOFII1 CGWIIIIU Phone 5429 101 South Hamilton RlCH'S AUTO SERVICE HIATT TIRE CO. PIIIIIIPS 66 135 West Green Street Corner Willowbrook and Commerce High Point, N. c. Phone 3216 Phone 9872 0' 4010 C,,,,,,,.m,s 0, sTuTTs TA1LoP1NG SHOP Fine Tailoring and Haberdashery HARRISS DRUG STORE i 1231 MOIIPIIBU Phone 7203 F25 5? ' Mm Sheef High Point, North Carolina 267 SUDE TI DEX . X 1 xnders, June . ,,,,,,,.,., , ,K,, 45, 129 rage, Suzanne ,,,f., ,.,,,..., ,,,,-k,Y,,--A 8 1 lrce, Nancy ,,,Q7fZf!--'Z4,' ,.g,,,., ,,,, ,,,-,YYY WW lmidley, Diana , ..,, L ,,,, A,,,,... J ,....,, ---138 rock, Arch .,,,,,, J,,,.a.!2LilE,,,f,Zf.,l4Zf1g,,,-,-, ftt, Donald ,,, ..,, ,,,1l,, , ,-' ,, ' l,',,,,,- , , ,,, itt, Jeannette ,QQJZT J M? 4,ZJ,f,::Z?PZ.,,l.?,Q'4ZZZ,,, itt, John , ..,. , ,,.. Q ,, ,,,v, .,,,, ,Q,,,,, ff ,,,. ,,,,, Tit, Mike ,,,1.,J,Qe,, 7w.A :,,741v,L5f,' ,,v. 129, 167, ' rest, Joyce ..-,,, .... , ,,,.., ,, ,g,,, ,, ,, ,,,-hw, lberry, Keith ,,ftfLf,l,Q?'i?l,,,Q,g7,,,,4f1fiff' .,,. ,,,, lberry. Phillip . ,-,,,.,L,,,-, QQ-, ' , 157167, 174, ls, Carol ,,.,Y, l2,,,Q' L.f!QfC?,-.f'?fEf .,.. ,,,,,, zer, Brenda --, f.., , ,, -,-- 4,1 ,,,,. 122, 129, 155, 174 zer, Carolyn Q',,,Eg,,,4f'fLj?3 .,,,,,,-,YYw,v,Yw - W116 zer, Elizabeth ,,, , ,.. ,,,, ,,,, ,. ,j, ,,45, 1 , 167, md, Patricia ,171f5,Q,,,,Qi,,,,,,1Lf,f:QZQQQQ,,,,,,,, vard, Paul ,,,,1,',,,,,, ..,,,,, ,,,,7 ,,,,1 ,,,, L , ,Ag--116 zton, Elle ,,, ,... ,L ,,,, ,, -',, 'A 54 zton, Path,,f1'i,,f,l,,f,I,L4Q1Q?fi,fAi,,A ,,,,..,, 118 ipard, Charlie ,, .ve ,,, ,, ,,,, , ,,, ,,,.., ,138 157 Lrp, Myra ,,,, ,1Qiij:,f,'S,,e ,,,. ,138 159 iw, Audrey -qL,.Q.,g .,.,,,, ,,,v .4324 ,,,1,,,-,YY1- iw, Billie ,,,, ,,,. , , f,Z1 .,,,,.,,,,, ,1,, ,inn Y nw, Carol ,,z'it,,2 ,,., L?11,,,J 1 iw, Franklin gZC,,,,,,,,.,g ,4,,,, ,,,, , ,,,,,Y ,WW iw, Marty .,,,,,,3fi ,,,. .1 ,,,, ' gig ,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,W1 iw, Frances ,,,,, ,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, gag! ,,A,YY, ,Win ran, Kenneth ,,,.. , .,,,, 1,',l!i,ZE4?.,,,,, 77,7138 5, 1' feta, Delores ..., ,,,,,.,,, , Y,,, , Y,-1129 eetz, Kenneth , ,,,, ,fir AYYYY HWYNA -ffield, Sandra ,, ,,-,, ,,,, 1,Y,- Wg, Elton, Jimmy --...fY ,,,117, 166 167 198 'pard, Gwendolyn ,Y,Y,,,YYY1,-4YYv1H ipherd, Percil ,.,,. ,,,,.1,Y,--,1YY-- 'pard, Patsy ,,.,, ,-,,,, ,, -,,Y, -,W -rrill, Johnny ,, Y,,-Y 122 129 157 -rrill, Robert ,,, YY,,,YYYv-1 7117 -pton, Leon ,,, .,,, ,, ,,YY, MW pwash, Don , -YYYY YYYW- , 117 rley. Bill ,,, . ,,., 129 131 190, rley, Jim ,, ,,, ,,,,-YYYv,, WW-1 lrt, Don ,,.,. ,,,.,,, ,,,,,, ,-gW,,,W,Y vder, Dianne ,,, ,,,,, 83, 166, 168 176 177, 'der, Rosalie ,,, ,,, ,,,, ,NW ,WNW Jmon, Larry ,,, ,,,,, 117 179 213 rell, Carolyn ,, ,,,,, YYMYY Y-gg thern, Patricia ., WW, -affi -MY, ill, Linda ,,,,,.. ,,,, . ,,,,, ,,129, incer, Judith , , gg, YYYY--1Yvw- 117, nnett, Carol ,,, ,,,,, 129 155 181, nnett, Dale ,,, YYY--YYY S3 156, lone, Johnny .., -,--,, g inger, Dickie ,, -1,--- - inger, Glenda ,, ,1Y1, 65 inger, Kenneth ,,, ---Y1,-- 1 fford, Billy . ,,,,, ,,,,-1,,--YY fford, Kathleen ,,,- 129 180 ley, Gloria ,,,,,, , ,,,,,, -siw - mey, Randall ,,, ,,,,-.1, ,,,, mey, Ronald ,-- ,,,, 129 167 nley, Nancy , , ,,, ,,,,,,,,,,- kin, nley, Randy ,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,, ,,,- nley, Sandi ,, ,,,, 102, 117, 155, 179 180 rnes, Frances ,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ton, Linda ,,, ,,, ,,,,-,,,, ,,,,-Mg ton, Walter ,,, ,,,,,, ,U 212. Peszy Ann ,, ,,,, 84 181, elman, George ,,, ,11,, -,,, phena, David ,, ,,,---, phens, Glenda ,,, -- wart, Jo Anne ,,, 1, wart, Joe ,,,. 1,,- es, Gene ,,,, ,,-,1, idard, Lee ,,, ,,,,, 118, ker, Barbara ,,, ,,,-1,Yi- 138, ne, Fred ,,,, ,.,, 1 29, 167, ne, Janet ,, ,.,. 118 202, ne, Linda ,, ,,,,--,-w -- ne, Lloyd ,,, ,,,,--Yv-- hu ne, Steven ,,, ,,,,,,,-,,,,,, -- ut, Margaret ,, ,,,., 118, 153 155, ut. Tommy ,... ,,,,,, 6 9, 84 150, ldley. Shirley --, ,.,, 84,159, 160 164 Jud, Larry ,,,,, ab, Norman ,,, 181 182 138 202 167 81 138 129 201 138 129 201 116 175 180 215 116 218 170 170 218 181 138 138 160 129 138 116 179 202 129 117 211 81 138 129 201 161 138 172 201 117 138 220 138 218 83 129 180 170 202 169 117 138 117 129 138 203 138 129 179 138 117 213 138 118 83 182 138 84 138 118 118 84 153 181 179 218 138 129 129 166 151 169 138 118 Stutts, Buddy , ,, Stutts, Charles , Stutts, Tommy ,,, Styles, Betty , , Styles, Ray ,,, ,, Sugg, Barbara ,,, Sullivan, Jeffrey ,, Sullivan, Michael Sumner, Bill ,,, Swain, Gerald , Short, Tim ,,,,, , ,, Silverstein, Howard ,,, Simeon, Carole ,,,,, Simmons, Frank , , Simpson, Charles ,,, Simpson, Norman ,,, Skeen, Carolyn ,, ,, Skidmore, Gail ,, Slate, Carolyn ,,,, Slate, Cynthia ,,, Slate, Howard ,,, Slate, Marvin ,,, Slate, Stevi ,,, Slay, Alton , ,, Smith, Alton ,,,, Smith, Barbara ,,, Smith, Becky ,,, Smith, Betty ,,,, ., Smith, Charlotte , Smith, Cordelia ., Smith, Cynthia ,, Smith, Edith ,,,, Smith, Frank , Smith, Howard Smith, Irene ,,,,,, Smith, Jerry Paul ,,,,,, Smith, Jerry Randall Smith, Jerry Terrell Smith, Judy , ,,,,,,, Smith, Miriam ,,,,, Smith, Patsy ,, Smith, Penny ,, Smith, Randall ,, Smith, Sally ,,, Smith, Vicki , Smith, Wayne Snead, Jo ,,, Snider, Betty Snider, Bill Snider, Bucky ,, Snider, Rosalie ,, Snider, Sam ,, Snider, Sue ,,.,, Snipes, Gary , Snipes, Jerry ,,,, Snipes, Phyllis ,,,, Snotherly, Buddy ,,, Snow, Donald ,,,,, Snyder, Betty ,,, Swain, Patsy .,,,, Swecker, Anna ,, , Swing, Suc ,,,, Swinney, Suzanne . , Sykes, Billy ,,, , Sykes, Jane ,,,,, Talley, Jane , Talley, Jerry ,, Talley, Ted ,,, Tarn, Billy ,,, ., Taylor, Becky ,, Taylor, Brenda , Taylor, Colista Taylor, Jeannette Taylor, Martin ,,,, Taylor, Monroe Taylor, Pat ,,,,,, Teachey, Sandra ,, Teague, Bobby ,,,, Teague, Carlyle ,,, Teague, Joanne ,,,, Teague, Johnny ,, Teer, Bobby , ,,,, Teetor, Darnaye .. , Terrell, Richard ,,, Tharp, Frances , , , Thomas, Brenda ,, Thomas, Judy ,,, Thomas, Jupy , , ,,,45 ,,.,12, 42 ,,-,-,,81 ,,,--132, 138 ,-,-,129, 176 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Bfffiihm 5Ef'155f1Is9f -179 ,,,,,--,,,,,,--129, 131, 168 ,,,,,,,,,, 82 ,, ..,83, 145, 158 ,,,,117, 145 ,,,,82, 179 - - -'29 '117' ,',w,',Z5Q 129 129 277781-38- ,,,,12, 42, 66, 72, 82, 92, 99 147, 152, 168, 174, 175 83, 87, 94, .., .,-,,,,45, 129, 162 'TQ ,,,,,,, 42 , , ,Y,',-,Z-129 ' ' - 2129 B , ,',',99f 99 ' if f,Qf1isb' f,',',T1Es' .Y,Y,L-1-18 ,,,130, 181, 182, 'i mfff9l,'--U -,Qf95f-155 169' , .-,118, 151, 156 H156- 201 129 201 129 129 138 174 138 174 138 202 81 181 201 172 174 158 138 138 161 138 220 203 218 117 117 182 82 182 155 168 129 200 138 129 138 82 202 129 175 167 180 117 202 145 215 117 82 129 179 175 155 170 138 174 174 158 220 83 164 138 182 130 168 138 155 215 138 138 198 138 130 160 118 118 118 221 130 196 200 139 175 139 85 118 139 221 130 166 9 Angie v4,aJ.uh-have qoeu dau' 1.96409 101- au-bb hobo: -jf-wvbno -Ea-gmc ,woman 632441-14.Zcz20f3D, Qwwm- xo wean aau.c-.IL 5-u-to Q41-lt,,Z,aonct.auob.Q,.,,,,og, Gun-dl - gawk Richard, Pete, Sanders, Robert, Tommy, and Chuck All things must fail as they grow old WRIGHT-WOMBLE-PITTS, INC. Q HARRY YIP LAUNDRY For the Best in Men's Wear Compliments of Best Wishes from CONSOLIDATED BUS LINES, INC. Fred Bryant I Anvil Brand's sincere CongmIuIaI'ons wishes are that you attain to fhe high success in reaching CLASS OF 1957 whatever goal you set. f ANVIL BRAND FACTORIES P E R P E T U A L Since 1899 High Point, N. C. S A V I N G S , I 5. L Q A N mlm 4 AssoclA'rloN I CLEANERS 'Y'c' LAUNDERERS 210 North Main 1670 English sneer Phone 4501 269 167, 181 202 'hompson, Thompson, Jeanette Thompson, Marthan Thompson , Roy ..,,.. Thompson, Richard Thornburg, Kristin Thorpe, Frances , , , Thrower, Joan ,,,, Todd, Wayne ,,,, Toliver, Charles ,, Tomlin, Janice ,, Tomlin, Mickey ,,, Townsend, Ellen -, Trepke, Joe ,.,,-,- 'rivett, Mary Lou ,,, Truesdael, Rebecca Tucker, David .,,,,, Tucker, Phillip ,,, Tucker, Rhonda ,, Turnage, Nancy ,, Turner, Herschel ,,, Turner, Linda ,,,- Turner, Nancy -,,, Tuttle, Geraldine , ,, Tuttle, Robert ,,1. Tysinger, Judy ,,, ,,, Tyson, Carolyn , Inderwood, Robert Jnderwood, William , , Jpchurch, Tommy Jpton, Pat ,,,.,,, Jssery, Sandra ,,, lance, Richard ,,, lan Liere, Vickie ,, Iarner, Juanita . Iarner, Larry ,,, Jerry ,, , laughn, lenable, Carolyn , lenable, Thomas ,,, Iereen, Don ,,,,,, Iereen, Iinson, Billy Vinson, Jimmy ,,, Vuncannon, Carl ., Ian ,,,, luncannon, Gerry ,,,,, Thomas, Sara ,.. ..,, , Emily -- S UDE TI DEX ,,,,, ,,, 85 130, 155 159 167 ,1115f8 118, 121 166 130, 199 130 85 130 202 170 ,45 ,85 130 214 155 139 130 ,,,1z, luncannon, Margaret , ,,,,,,, Vade, Sheridan ,, Vadsley, Jerry , Wagner, Diane , Naldon, Jimmy ,,, Walker, Brooks ,,, Walker, Carolyn Nalker, Grant ,,,, Walker, Raymond . Nalker, Ronald , , Nall, Amanda ., Nall, Saundra , , Nalser, Linda ,, , Nalton, Ernestine Nard, Gloria , ,, Nard, Mary , Nardell, Mary . Nardell, Harold Elaine , Natkins, Natson, llilly ,, Nat:-ion, Donna .,, Watson, E. W. , Nat:-mon, Fred ,,, Natson, Jerry Watson, Mitchell Natson, Talmadge Watts, Julia Watts, Linda , Way. Loretta Wayne, Carolyn Wayne, Frmlrlie Weatherford, llill Weatherford, Nancy 130, 155, 86, 145, 152, 130, 158 ,45, 139 119, 155 119, 166 i56T1EEf' 168 167 ,85 ,86 167 ,,,,,42 ,,,,,86 156, 169 86 139 216 v 130 139 ,86 87, 45, 119, 155 119 ,87, 156 145, 154, 179 158 139 ,87 119 139 130 118 130 85 139 168 181 203 118 118 118 167 119 188 139 180 174 139 205 85 119 139 155 130 201 215 181 157 130 167 119 119 119 153 139 218 168 170 119 191 202 130 86 86 182 169 139 119 214 220 139 139 119 201 176 119 119 139 170 119 160 139 130 45 121 130 139 86 139 119 187 160 181 87 182 139 87 180 O Weavil, Jeff , ,... 130, Webb, Bill ccccc ,, ,,, Webb, Delores , . .,,. ,,, , ,,. ,,, Webb, Hilda ,., ,,, , , ,,,, ,.,, ,,,,-.,,,, . Webb, Jerry ,.,,87, 100, 150, 165, 189, 197, Weiss, Renee ,,, .. ,,,,,, ,. ,,,,130 155, Welborn, Sonja , ,, , ,,, ,,, ,,, Welch, David , ....... ..,. ,,.,, Welch, George ,,, ,,,,119, 157, 162 166, Welch, Jerry .. . ,,, , . , 119 Welch, Robert ,, ,,, ,,,,,, Welch, Robert Coy , , ,., ,139, Wendler, Sheila ,, , ,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 119, West, Diane ,, ,,, ,,,,,,, ,,, , 28 87, Wheless, Dwight ,, ,,,45, 130, 162, 163, 167 179, Wheless, Larry ,, ,,,, ,,,, .,,,,,,, ,,, 88, Whelcss, Paula , .,.. . White, James , ,,, , White, Jane ,, ,, . ,, White, Marsha ,,, , 45 130, White, Nancy ,, ,,,, ,,,. ,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,, - ,,,,, Whitekinson, Elaine , ,,, ,, . ., .. ,,,, , ,, ,, , Whitesell, Betty 4,, ,, 88, 99, 146, 159, 174, 176 177, Whitesell, Bill ,. ,,,, ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,, 1 20, 174 176, Whitesell, Don . ,,,,,, , ,, ,,, ,, , 132 139, Whitley, Darrell , ,,,,,130, Whitlock, Ralph . ,, 130, Whitlow, Mary Lou ,,,l20, Whittington, Jerry ,,, ,. ,. Whittington, Ronald , ,,,,, 176, Wilhoit, Alice ,,., ,,. ,,,,,,, Wilkes, Harold ,, , , ,,,,, Wilkins, Betty ,, ,,,, .. - fff, W - -----120, Wilkinson, Wayne ,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , ,,,,,, ,, 5, Wilkinson, Wyndham ,,,,,12, 88, 99, 147, 168, 179 220 Willett, Charles ,, , ,,, ,,,,,,,,, , ,. -., ,, - Willett, Joann ,,, ,,,139, Willett, Larry -- -- - -- 39. Williams, Betty , , ,,,, ,, Williams, Betty ,, ,,,,, 139, Williams, Billy , , .,.,..,, ,, Williams, David R. . ,,,,,, 139, Williams, David W. ,. .,,139 176 Williams, Gene ,,,, .. .,,,,, Williams, Glenda , ,,,,. 130 Williams, Joyce ,,.. ..----- --- Williams, Judith ,,,, - .,,,. ---88 Williams, Louise , ,, ,,,,29 43 Williams, Mary Ruth .,,,, ,139 Williams, Norma Jean ,,,,,, 120, Wilson, Anna ,,, ,,.,,,, ,,,... ,.,., ,45 88, Wilson, Ellen . ,, ,,, ,,,-,-. .-------. 38 Wilson, Faye ,, eeee - Yeeee eeeee, 1 20 Wilson, Larry ,, ,,,, 120, 150, 153 157 Wilson, Marilyn ,, ,,,,. , ,,.... . -. ,89 Womack, Mary ,, ,,,, - -,- -,---- - Wood, Carl ,,, , .,,,,..,, . - ,,,,, -,- 120 Wood, Chuck , ,,,89, 97, 98, 145 179 Wood, Clyde ,,.,. .,,,,...........w,- 1 20 Wood, Curtis ,,, .,.,,...... .... - -.- Wood, Curtis W. , ,,., , 130 Wood, Dolly , ,, ,,,120 155 Wood, Eleanor ,, - ,,,,,, -130 167, Wood, Mary ,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,, 139. Wood, Shirley - ,,,, 45, 139, 164 181. Woodcll, Becky ,,,, . - ,....,,e-.. l--139, Woodell, Harold ,. . -, - . ,,,,.,,,,.. --- Woolf, MBFY 'W130 158, Workman, Gary ,, ,,,,,, 120, Wray, Freida ,,,, , ,,,,,,. , . - ,,,,,,ee ----- . Wright, Gerald -..W ,,,,, -- ,,,. --- ..---- Wright, Janice ,, ,45, 120, 158, 161, 166 168, Wright, Jean 1 , ,YYY -- ,,,, -- - -- 130 Wrifzht, Lorraine 45, 155, 167, 181, 199 202 Wright, Phyllis ,,,, 120, 182, 199 202. Yarbcr, Nathan - - - . 98 93. Yates, Anne - , - - A- --- - -- Yip, Jimmy ,,,45 120, 157, 179 163 Yokley, Judy , - - -- -- York, Ramona .. -, , -, --, .--.-.------- ---- Young, Pattie - ., -- H - -., 130 Younts, Rozetta 120, 121 139, 153, 159 161 Younts, Worth 70, 89 145 Yow, Judi 130 Zakos, lfatinu 130 155 Zimmerman, Jerry 89 Zimmerman. Maureen 45, 130 159 201 130 119 87 202 167 130 139 174 157 130 174 166 180 217 156 130 139 139 158 120 139 220 177 200 179 163 182 139 177 120 130 181 120 210 B8 181 130 130 155 139 175 177 223 181 130 180 88 202 180 154 160 182 192 160 139 174 203 179 89 167 182 180 181 218 181 130 161 157 89 139 180 202 205 205 98 120 166 130 130 180 166 169 181 181 188 167 Sb 'QXIXNJUL Q94 fivop IP'-fl fuhbdwv Q ,x 0 . I A ry e S V6 eil OJKQ-fl -Lp VIH' Compliments of Compliments of K A Y S PHILLIPS-DAVIS, INC. 100 South Main WINSLOW'S MARKET Groceries and General Merchandise comphments of At Low Prices A Friend 302 Welch Drive Phone 8-3417 H 4 ,J 4 7 Ala fn t f Compliments of AUMAN MANUFACTURING CO. TV SALES AND SERVICE DuMont Cr RCA Television Factory Trained Technicians 1735 North Main Phone 2-4191 G CO- Cgmplimgnfg gf MANUFACTURERS RELIABLE CLEANERS North NOYHI CGfOIIl'lEhone south Main sheet VICTORY MOTORS, INC. 700 North Hamilton COLUMBIA FOOD MARKET The World's Best Meats 212 South Main High Point, N. C. CEClL'S OFFICE EQUIPMENT 304 North Main Street High Point, N. C. Phone 9929 Compliments of MAURICE BEAUTY SHOPPE DlFFENDAL'S FLOOR COVERINGS, INC. Sales and Installations 743 N. Main St. Phone 3066 High Point, N. C. We are honored to have supplied your Seniors Bentley and Simon caps and go L. C. Chiles Southern Portrait Studios 514 English St. High Point, N. C. one 21430 WHS. Ph Let us make your graduation portrait. Compliments of PHILLIPS GROCERY 501 South Main Street Phone 2-4512 MALPASS AND KEARNS 1040 East Lexington Avenue 271 iofsywrwwe 0959511 E ER J by RMK Bywiglm X TO RTI H f 231 C0 245 235 1 e 267 257 259 247 241 lvil Brand, Inc. 2. ,..,, 222 269 2 , 265 259 235 241 267 267 ' 237 235 lg .5 7 C g 229 247 l 261 i r fi 249 263 257 iBmS-M1111S COFD. 22 ........ 22- Hall Printi ,,,, ,.,. R edwine Hardware C07 77 7777 259 buts 222 2---- ------ fff---- I Swiss DPU S , ffff Reliable Cleaners .22 271 ilcrman Photo Co. 22 22.2 Harris-Kelly sic Co. ,,,, 22 Richard pete Sanders ma Desk Co. 22-2222 222 Hedgecoc . mber Co. 222. .2 2222 ' R.,bm.Q7' Tonllmy, Chukk 7 7 269 Hewabe sumnce Agency 'Y Richardson's Dept. Store . 267 chdale Mfg. CO., IHC. 22 ...., Herlta 22.222 2 2 .2 ..22.. 2 .. Richvs Auto Service 7 7 7 267 mstmng' J' P' -'-- '- -----------'A Hm e company --ff - Yfff f fff- Ring-Harris Pharmacy .2. .. 249 t Chair' Incl --'--- - ----'- 1 and Motor G' ' W ' ' Robb Plumbing 8: Heating Co. 222 251 thur's Pharmacy ..,,,,,.... 3 ' oint B r and Ta k Co. . .22 ' Runes DI. Max 7 7 77 259 lman Mfg. Co. ,.,,,...... 2 271 ig oi amber of mmerce Rusahie ' ' ' ' ' 249 i oint College 2 222 22 R . F . - C ' 255 K gi P FORD V :ting C0- ----- lzgiliiiugiiies iii sei-vicew' 257 oi e ee ,,,, 222 1 - - gig- Qggyiggugks -- -2-- ggg igh Prim U Lim 2 2 251 5213315 1QilcMcAdenV ' 'i 533 - 0 H Y 22 ---2 -AA2 22 High Ph' , Th 35 ill, . is 7 7 rgain Furniture Co. ....,2 -2 259 5, R 77 77 7 245 cker Tailoring Co. ,,,,,, 7 ,2... 2 H gs rth 777 777777 7 S dford Sales 8: Carolina Termite 2 3 ton, e i 7 Fur tu, 77777777 S, gg W, Mmm- Line, Inc, , 2 .4 247 H Record Shop ---W ------2--- 26 ousehol liance Co. 22 Sflllvfl of Beauty - 257 . PP :ycle Sales and Service 22, .... .2 3 Hughe ankin Cn. 2 - ,,,,,, 1 2 Sample Shoe Store 2.2 ...2 249 g Bear Super Markets 22 2.2 Hun Coal Oi 0, Y rn, 5 Sartin Dry Cleaners 8: lckwell. Otis, Insura 2 2222222 5 Dutch Laundry 2222 2 2 269 rden Cqmpanv. The 2 222-22--- 43 1 Sf-chi-1-st, J. W.. sz son 22 235 ttoms-Fiske Truck L es 222222 22 23 al oe hop 41, Slvmcklcford's Men's Wear, Inc. 2 233 Own. Pat- Lumber C0- ------- -2- 2 017 n C0 Y V H V 52, Sheraton Hotel, The 2 22222222 22.2- 261 yant. Fred 7 222 222222222.2.222222 2' Im, n' Hnmee G 7 7 235, Silval- Knit Hosni,-y Mill, Inc, 265 rtner Furniture .2 .2 22 237 uswinl Finance 251, Sluop Auto Service 2 .. 2 . 267 ngramvs Pharmacy 777777 7777 777 2623 Smithdeal, Curtis, Inc. 22 22 222 251 C Irving Surplus Store, nc. 2 , . 2:47 gmmh-LJ GhH' C - 7Fetzer CO7 777 7 --777-7 -77 7 ,, 2hUW l1I'l'17 Cl' 0. 22 2 1 1 25223 Container 61 J Snow Studio Sz Camera Shop . 265 2222222----222 . 1 . ' . . 9 ' , or rolina Cotton Batting, Inc. 22222 2. 261 Jacobs Mcn's Shop 2 2 2 2 257 Sl'uth0'. Pmmium Exposition BML' '01 , t S I 2 I. . ,7 7 , Southern Motors, Inc. 2 267 Ipgn er' 7 '. ' ' Y 57 ' ,mmm E' Bm ' P ' ' W 235 Southern Portrait Co. 2 271 xrlck Tlilhlhg Works 2222 2.2 233 Jones Business ollege 22 2. 2 222 261 qouthcm Welding and Machine C0 253 rson's. nc. 2 2 222222 222 257 Jones Sz acock, In 2 2 . 2 239 gt tt, T,ilm.in CU ' 267 :il's Office Equipment 222 271 .Z U AL, i ' ' ' 21-1 ntral Appliance Co. 22.222 2 .2 253 I ' . , 'mm me dumry ' ' ' 1 aries Stores Co. 222222 ...2 263 M? T y Parking hf High Point 222 251 , ' , W- Res ' ant 777777 09 iY S1109 Shflll .222222 . . 26 ' Kays .' 'W ' ' 1 Temple-H i orth Motor Co. 251 ra-cola Bottling co. 22222 25 Kenneffy ' 0- ew 2 Thhmhs. A., chi-whrks 245 llici- Ellis at co. 2 . 2 2 S Q 5' H' new .QQ Tho st -Arthur Paving Co. 251 Ionial Stores, Inc. .2 22 2 - . 2 ' ' ' 'T' ' ', Ti - Bakery . 2 247 ltrane and Graham 22 2 2 lx K' -'SY sg . M' ' eatmg 253 o las 2 . 239 lumhia Food Market 2222 2 2 i ndmlga , Ng 5 3 ce ' 232 raditional Furniture Shops 2 2 261 ni-ad. Donald W., Agen K - 222 263 Kmm b E 'ug 0- - - ' '-lim Label ch. 2 259 nsolirlated Bus Lines, Inc. .2 2 26. KO A S 'ii' ' ' 'A-A' W ' 59 L-Hs Dry Cleaners 2 2 2 265 ?Plf1VH' Pfiflf 511011 2. 2 22 2 - - F ' ' sz .5 ' if Turpin Electric Co. 2 253 ascent Upholstery Co. 2.2 22 61 ' 1 - T. V. Sales Sz Service . 271 idlchauzh, E. C.. , Twilight Beauty Shop 2 2 261 nsurance GL Real Estate 2 3 119- IES Jew FS 2 22 22 Ilcr, Dick 22 2 ..222 22 y o. .. . . U mhy Mortuary 2 . G7 .inthicl . E., and ..- 261 mmins-Diesel Sales Co. 2 222 239 - LU ' UFIHI' Mirror 22- 239 Umm' Supply CO' 'W 249 rt Mfg. Co., Inc. 2 235 V D M.1 .. gl K . 271 Vick Paint 8: Wallpaper Co. . 2 241 llas, Inc. 2 2. 22.222 . .22 239 Miinpritr DrugezStrdresY . 263 ViCi0 Y MUYOVS- Inf- - -- 271 vis, W. A. Milling Co. .222 249 Marietta Paint 8: Color Co, 253 Viking Sprinkler . .. 229 pendahle Service Refrigeration 22 237 Maulllin, W. F., Co. 2 245 Vogue Cleaners, Inc. 222 222 2 233 lmonrl Hosiery Corp. 2 2.22 265 Maurice Beauty Shoppe 2 271 'fendal's Floor Coverings -22 222 271 Mickey Printing Co. 2222 2 . 239 W sie Soda Shop . 2 2....2 222 267 Mitchell, Jimmy, Inc. . 255 i kc Power Co. 222 2 2 255 Modern Poultry 222 2222 .22 265 Service I 263 K! House. The 2. 2 . 2 249 Monark Shade Co. 222. 2.2 2.2 271 W'lEnC,7 Veneer 246 Mutual Tire 8: Battery Co. 22 267 1 ' E Wall, Matt. 8: Sons, V rs 26 I S 1 7 h Sh 277 Mc Warner Transfer S age Co. ge amwlc op .2 222 - A ir-d'g Dem, Sm,-Q 7 7777 777 253 McLcod's Esso Service . 251 Wallin 7Rad'.0 at ' ' Mg . W. hhuln Oll o 2 22 2 1 te 8: Mayfair Bakery . .. 222 237 W 229 n Street Grocery 22 .22 222 233 N Urn' g I ' 7 wid Hfieel Barber Shun 2 2222222 233 Nash Jewel.-y and L h c . 2 2 253 .End ashore 2 23 lzlmh Motor Cn. 2 2 222222 235 Nhiihhal Upholstery 2 233 'fl A 'UWM f ' glish Radio and Television Service 263 Neely Veneers 7 7777 77 77 7 77 249 hit , rray . . Newton's Gull' Servi S ion 2 239 W ' 81 riirh 21lt0l'S '53 F Nm-th side super . 2 2 .zr l 5 .ii O., Inc. , 257 mst-A-Bar 2 2 2 222. 2 2.2 2 237 North State Telepho Co. 2 267 , 7, 'S of M 27 7nt's Texaco Service Station 22222 239 0 ,, lv , 0 T77 gl S0 , nc, 25 ffflmens 2 -222- 22 -2 2 259 Wool h. l-'. w. c . .17 'Gnd' B951 wishes 'lf 8 -- -- 237 Oscar's Gulf Service 222 222 25 Wri Frame Wur s 249 iend, Compliments of a . 2. 241 W 5 I7-wwe or, 267 lend, Compliments of a 22 255 P ri t,w,,mbl A 2 icnd' Compliments of a W ' 271 Pete's Esso Service Station .2 241 ' Ph'll' .-D ' I . 2.2. 2 1 G h.:..:.'2: 2 2 is ' Zh flfrey, Paul w., veneers 2 2 267 P!1 l mt AW' Fmance CO- - 2 Yi hi- y, hilly och' Lizzie' Shop 7 77 7 7 7 241 Pledn-Eont Petroleum 8: Fuel . If 1 Q I.-m.,- ,. C07 37 , Drug Store 261 Ploffltt Wholesale Co. 260 .mms H7 y 251 F9205 7 , ' 'WW N' Perpetual Savings 8: Lo lfflth Offlce Equipment Co. . 2 265 Association 7 7 gg Z over's Coffee Shop 2 2 2 241 Peggy Anne, Ladies dy-To- 50 ilford Optical Co. 241 Pelzram-Burton, Inc. 2222 ' ,W . I 72 .J J I ,604 gfjiglfgizgf , Q fax? 74496511 n lalnreciafion . . . Another school year has come to a close and we of the Pemiccm staff have reached our goal--to produce a yearbook. There are so many who have done so much to make this book possible that it seems in- adequate to just say a general Thank you to all of you as a group. Mr. Whitley, we want to thank you in a very special way for all the help you gave us. You helped us to schedule pictures, you of- fered solutions to our numerous problems, and you even substituted as photographer in an emergency. Thank you, Teachers, for being so patient and understanding when we missed classes and handed in our assignments late. Keeping all the records for individual pictures and Pemicom subscriptions was a big job, and We appreciated your full co-operation. Students, your help in taking and re-tak- ing pictures and their identification was in- valuable. We hope that this book will forever Reed, Mary, and Jane, your sketches throughout the book were marvelous, and they added a little something extra, too. Bon- nie, Eileen, and Bobby, you wrote reams of pages of copy and cutlines, and you took special pains to find just the right word for the occasion. Thank you, Rozetta and Jane, for identifying those mountainous piles of pictures. You took many a step finding out students' names, and we hope We didn't wear you out. Bonnie, you recorded the senior sta- tistics with great care and exactness. Don- ese, Hazel, Sandy, Beth, and Fonda, you have been wonderful typists. You were so patient and never complained when pages had to be re-typed. Members of the business staff, you also played a large part in making this book pos- sible. We're proud of you, Francis 6342.505 and Anne 6172.503 for being our top sales- men. Thank you Bob, Jimmy, David, Ruby, Jean, Beverly, Martha, Judy, Marilyn, Phyl- lis, Jackie, Jerry, Jane, Mary Wray, Sylvia, Sandra, and Peggy for also selling your share, anigluank you Ann, for keeping such accurat ordqlof the ads. be a tangible preservation of your high School memories. MX I M s r wiser you have been e ba bon of olwtaff. You have Staff members, we can n th ,n gon dlgggvenlftd co ues helpfunsug I tions? you enough for all your hard o and l te I weft amore use X Wm' phrases hours you spent helping n de ine We When ,We n ed K1 ur ll d cut' arrived. Jimmy and A r, w' t y u teh' hnr Joan Ou Wd W ,, rfgio lltrrflte ag take and develop Pictur ,th' ook yloukldn' uc noise e n,0ff' Ort? ails have much life. 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VV.. haw 2131- .4 a-...-..V -V-X. -V .un -..:-Q.-... .A .....,.5f-. .1-..:,. rx 1 an. -SAN .- U. -f --vw- IIUIIOI' Roll. ji l fb ' o '- ff gt rufrigsx The following students of Tur- ' ' 'chow 'H um Iington Graded School have been of lr. 9 ' 'in attendance everjy day during N ftahe month of November, and have made an aver 95 Q H' U gliding Q W . 'Iov,a W ra, Z e grad -14 o per cent on dailyazrades ffzmfoq ,I XX on examinations and eb, A 1-911, 5,0 entitled to have 'T- raf,,, ' cn, 'wg placed on the Honor Roll: bf: opml! Gudsdw' Q, Tenth 1 . to Q any lo Q Bingham, Mega '9J'11iu,:: ' fund, 'of' ,on f11,,,'0Mo1,, ' Q1-,afvn v9l't0B. Q ,Q '50 ,, 'fn Numa 1n, '- o Vera Edwards Cornelia Sanders, Eigtb bww o Olly A or M' Q2 va ' MM o ?1attie awk' fu- gh: , Lassiter, o Lfgf, Parigh, mama u 'f Q N Anna Underwood, .io 'N o word DDQ me h ' or '0 Q .5 :ffbfb: -M -lbs: ff- Of ' mo, gugflk fornl QM ! rg? Farther Qnnnyi can mba: It ivvo. ai? It Q: mga, Hug ll HQ A Q 0 o it IDI! .C I tba 0 8 or I' Ra! 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Photography R FIFTY YEAR Today, we as seniors are proud of our school, but how often do we think back through the years of all the planning and work that went into making it what it is today. The real beginning of our school was a small two-room building on the East side of First Street near the present site of the Primitive Baptist Church. At that time the school was known as Smithfield Collegiate Institute, lt was here, in l886, that Prof, lra T, Turlington, who became Superintendent of Johnston County Schools in l884, united with Prof. J, L. Davis and began to write the early chapters in the history of Smithfield School. ln l89l Prof, Turlington founded Turlington lnstitute and erected what was then termed a large commodious wooden building consisting of four classrooms and an auditorium, Here began 20 years of concentrated effort on the part of Prof, Turlington and his wife, l-lortense Rose Turlington, whose abilities in her field of English and related subjects distinguished her as a great pioneer spirit in the field of education. Twelve years later, in l903, the onrushing 2Oth century wrought the first change, The Smithfield School District Committee, E. W. Pou, T. R. Hood and James W, Wellons, purchased Turlington lnsti- tute and began preparations for a graded school. Prof, R. A. Merritt served as Superintendent of Tur- lington Graded School from l903 until l906. ln l906 Mr, Turlington resigned as County Superintend- ent of Schools and resumed charge of the graded school. By the time he left in l9ll enrollment had climbed to 237 and the physical plant had expanded to a seven-room building. ln l9ll Adolph Vermont was elected Superintendent of Smithfield Graded School. Under Mr. Vermont's administration the llth grade was added and in l9ll the first class completing this grade was graduated. There were seven members, Also in l9ll a petition for bonds was granted in order to erect a modern brick building. Construction was begun in l9ll and completed in l9l2. This building comprises part of the present high school structure. l-l. B. lvlarrow succeeded lvlr, Vermont in l9l7, During the four years of Mr, lVlarrow's superin- tendency the number of students increased so rapidly that a new building was necessary to afford them proper training. Bonds were issued in l92l, Mr. Marrow became County Superintendent in this same year and Thomas l-l. Franks was elected his successor. ln l922 the present elementary building was completed. lt was also during this Deriod that the county began to bring in, by busses, children from the rural districts. N. C. Shuford was elected Superintendent of Smithfield School in i925 The school sur- rendered its special charter on July l, i927 and became a part of the county system. Principal Nathan Womack took over in l93l and served as administrator for two years. at M. . L8.f,?f.'8fT'f5 f I - ' 6 X MW -32.3. i- ,W -Q , . iK,fu2' -fgV 'ij - ,359 4 faux-,1Z'Ss !.f9it,, ' 35 f f .ifw-- if Q- , ai- J fr' .-ffisttztti-..-1,-5, n ,, f .-1g4, - f' rf i.'-. s V' , 1. J, , - ni . I,-np, , ,, ne-1, nu- - v- vt : iv 1 2 i.. K, gi Ji ll? fl 'fl?il'1v1Ti . -7--H-1 ltjffil-'I-lli p - 12, 31352 ,q..'. h , .,- .- ,-1 ' Q-,iq -:L I u., J., . , vfi,fghs',-:.- .. ., -if il, nf.. Q, , E i it t - - f ,ew it ii 'U Z l' flip' '-att ' i ff' '54 , I Hi 357 t iiv Q F Rf? 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A-1.1 -Q ,I 1 : .f-,-. .'i',- fn ,'-. . .fur y 5 x v- ilsf.e.:inazsaHv-wasisfesa53 laaasq -T 1,f:aif.e :5,i,.:a,.,',g.g i , . I ., :RF A., gfgwd Q -.JJ w I V' - hig, 35-15 4 F. tax IJ' L f 1:4 ,fiat 1 3-,-'..-urv rlg, 'ci ln: ,nz . 5 -- In-6: - ff'-' 1-.,1551i414t ' 7' sgfiai..-Aff-ggzigf -veffglslgia 'T 5257:-vi'-gif. fE,:.1?1C?5-tpiffiifa fuazfsaaf-letras few-if-Q5 f-:rs:Qvf2, 4,E4tt,:i12f'-1. . ' 'X' Ava? ptr, .2--,z A fr- , 4 j.N:L.',e5'w'..1 :,,n.f:f-4.1, . . ,T 5 ' .-QE, ,.'f.' A 'flfrlif ' ' iv - 1? Si'-l5:'f19lQf:'rQgf.'.i'f37 Jfggikr' , s, 1'3 ,mf - ,. fi- tai-, -.iv . ,, --'N '. .. Yi, . - gifs ' ' '- 1 The present principal, A. G. Glenn, came to lead the Smithfield School in l933. Enrollment that year was l2SS with Bl teachers. Two decades have since passed-years filled with many additions to the curriculum-a period marked by building expansion to meet the needs of a growing Smithfield. ln i937 home economics was put into the curriculum, and for the first time a full-time public school music and glee club directo. .as employed. A regular elementary librarian was secured in I943, a year which saw the ninth month added by the state. The following year the l2th grade was instituted by the state. Physical education became a part of the schools program in l947, and in l9Sl a band director was added to the music department. The physical plant began to expand in i948 with the addition of a central heating plant. In this same year a communications and public address system was installed, further adding to efficiency of operation. The completion of a new high school wing in l949 gave us not only additional classrooms, ' ut also a modern cafeteria with a seating capacity of BOO, a large library, a science laboratory, a com- mercial department and rest rooms. The most recent addition to the school plant is an eight-room annex to the elementary building completed this springethe latest in primary school architecture, Present enruiiment of Smithfield School is l6OO with a faculty of S4 members, including three piano teachers. Our school has grown through the years. As our community has expanded classrooms have been added to take care of increased enrollment. The faculty has been strengthened by the addition of se- lected personnel in new fields, to meet the ever broadening demands of an ever awakening public. But it is riot for this journey with progress alone that we are most proud. Rather it is the realiza- tion that Smithfield School was founded on the fundamental truths of education. Scholarship and academic achievement, along with cultural pursuits, have been at all times foremost in the program of our community's school. Intellectual development has characterized the lives of the hundreds of seniors who have gone before us. Our graduates have become prominent in the fields of education, religion, law, medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, optometry, journalism, engineering, and the business, industrial, and farming world. Standing high among them are Rhodes Scholars Col. Oscar Rand ll903l and Edgar Turlington ll9l l l. But of equal stature are those who, influenced by their training in Smithfield School and pointed along the path by competent leaders, have made it their responsibility to see that Smithfield School continues to be a guiding light in its community, that its program of leadership and scholarship hold true to the heritage of the past. For that we are proud and humbly grateful. May our class hold high their banner of achievement, Pnrm fl Ali IRA THOMAS TURLINGTON H859 - 19187 An opportunity to pay tribute to the memory of Profess Turlington is welcome indeed, lvluch time has elapsed since I him, and more since I sat in his classroom, Yet the impressior formed long ago have but little dimmed with the passing years Moving to Smithfield in boyhood, I was soon enrolled in T Institute and for several years was in almost daily contact v fessor Turlington. I learned to like him for his fairness, to est for his kindness, to respect him for his firmness, and to admire his ability and integrity. By precept and example he sought to inculcate high idea young people under his charge. I-lis influence endures in the those whom he taught, and his community and state are richer Ira Thomas Turlington of his life and work. Colonel Oscar R, Rand, USA., I Washington, D. C. llvlember first graduating class Smithfield Graded Schooll alcfvv Q- iw-44 IRA THOMAS TURLINGTON I saw him first at Turlington Institute in I9Ol, when I was a boy of five and he was a man of forty, l saw him last in l9ll on the platform of Turlington Graded School in the closing chapel exer- cises ofthe year. I grew up under his influence in the school and on the school grounds, and studied under his teaching in the eighth grade Latin class. l have forgotten the Latin, but not the man who taught it, nor the personality, character, and painstaking thoroughness which came to his students through the interstices of Latin grammar. I-lis name was a household word in my family, in the town of Smithfield and the county of Johnston, and in the surrounding territory in eastern North Carolina from which his students came. I-lis life out- lived his body, as succeeding teachers continued his schooling principles, as school boards settled many a problem of educational policy by recalling what Ira Turlington had said, as his students named their children for him a generation after he had gone with a silent prayer that they might grow up in his image and likeness, I-le was born in l859 and grew up in the Pleasant I-lill community in Johnston County in the days of Civil War and reconstruction, went to the University of North Carolina in l879, graduated in l883, went back home to plow his own life into the lives of his fellow citizens in the belief that men and women can not only lift themselves by their own bootstraps but they can not lift themselves in any other way, and at the end of a lifetime looked back upon his pioneering labors with the heart lifting assurance that a prophet is not always without honor in his own country and among his own people, If Aycock, Alderman, Ivlclver, and Joyner at the turn of the century could go forward in a state- wide program of education for all the children of all the people, it was because they were standing on the shoulders of men like Ira Turlington who for a generation had planted their lives in a thousand com- munities throughout the land and laid the foundations of life more abundant in North Carolina, INSTITUTE OF GOVERNMENT The University of North Carolina Laid Chapel Hill 4 Albert Coates, Director Page 4 IATT HENRY BURWELL MARROW The class of l953 should be commended for setting down in black and white, before it is gone and forgotten, the history of the first half century of public schools in Smithfield. My class was enrolled in l9l2 and graduated in l923, so the half dozen of us who stayed on the treadmill for the full cycle had contact with one of the five decades now being chronicled. We were the first class to begin our schooling in the new brick building that was erected on the site of the wooden monstrosity which had housed Turlington Institute. As a matter of fact, at the time of our matriculation the new building had not been entirely finished and for a few initial weeks we wrestled with our ABCs in a second-floor room above a grocery store on the north side of Market Street. Eleven years later we were the first class to be graduated from the high school building. While these two firsts do not particularly burden us with fame they do show that our class was to a degree a link between the old and the new in the educational life of Smithfield. When we were first graders people were still coming to town once a year, in huge numbers, mainly by horse and buggy, to decorate the graves of the Confederate dead. And when we graduated our valedictorian was quoting a World War l poem beginning, ln Flanders fields. . All this is put down here not to suggest that we were anything extraordinary but rather to indicate which was our era. That is necessary in order to come to the point I wish to make-simply, that in our times, that transitional decade between the old and the new, the one man most responsible for educa- tional progress in Smithfield was Henry B. Marrow. l doubt that this statement will be challenged by anyone who was familiar with conditions in the Smithfield School when Mr. Marrow arrived around l9l6 and when he moved on to head the county schools around l922. lf anything, my statement is too obvious. Somewhere in this volume there is, perhaps, a detailed record of the advances made by the schools under Mr. lvlarrow. However, records rarely convey the intangibles. Call it spirit, tone or mood, there was a considerable change under Mr. Marrow. . When a long heat spell is broken the weather records show that at l'lemY BUVWell Mafff such and such an hour the mercury dropped so many degrees. But what the persons on the spot at the time recall, the persons who had waited and waitedand waited for relief to come, is that a cool refreshing breeze swept over the land. Educationally, Henry B. Marrow was such a breeze. The years dim our memory of precisely how many degrees the educa- tional mercury changed, but we do vividly recall how he invigorated us all. pon wHARToN 119, -- 24 Gramercy Park KM 0,11 MIX' New York HITQR MRS. A. G. GLENN English, Speech MR. ROY J. BROWN I-listory, Coach MR. OSCAR BRANNAN Algebra MISS RUBY LANGFORD Mathematics, Geography IANS P E MRS. MARY SPHANGOS MR. A. G. c English, French Princip. MISS MARY TAYLOR I MRS. MILDRED Science Librarian, Eng MRS. ELIZABETH LIDE MRS. RAMONA Commercial I-lome Econon MISS INEZ WANNAMAKER MISS JANE LE Latin, English English, I-listc UREU 3 fir BILL STXXRLING, President MARY EDNA GRIMES, Vice-President JO ANN JOHNSON, Secretary BETTY DAVIS, Treasurer .wff, fwfr W nf' . , ,ff 'f Q3fif,f+ rfj f af' I ,QA r keep' SENT R MYRA BARBOUR She speaks a kind word to everyone ' And really does have lots of fun. Selma High School 'l, 2j Commercial Club 37 Jr. Play Til mittee 37 Decorating Committee Jr.-Sr. 37 Basketball 3, craft Club 47 Chairman Cap and Gown Committee 4. EDWARD AMEN BAROODY A merry heart doeth good like a medici Career Club I7 Sportsmanship Brotherhood Club 27 Jr.-S 27 Etiquette Club, President 37 The Little Dog Laughed' nalism Club 37 Hobby Club, President 47 Play Committee WILBERT WORTH BLACKMAN Much wisdom often goes with fewest wo: Sportsmanship Brotherhood Club I7 Wildlife Club 27 Sell ment Club 37 Marshal 37 Football 3, 47 Forum Club, Re Editorial Staff The ShieId 4. BETTY LOUISE BRASWELL Silence accomplishes much that noise can Newport News High School I7 Etiquette Club 2j Comme: 3, 47 Cap and Gown Committee 4. ALICE RUTH BYRD To make the world a friendly place, She shows to it a friendly face. Library Club 'I7 Journalism Club 27 Photography Club Committee Jr.-Sr. 37 Marshal 37 Handicraft Club, Vice-Pn Invitation Committee 47 High Times Typist 4. JERRY D. CLIFTON Men of few words are the best men. Cleveland High School 1, 27 4-H Club 37 Baseball 37 Jr, ning Committee 47 Glee Club 47 Cap and Gown Com Commercial Club, Vice-President 47 Monogram Club 4. BARBARA REE COCKRELL Very little is needed to make a happy l 4-H Club I7 Career Club 27 Needlecraft Club 37 Menu C Jr.-Sr. 37 Dramatic Club 47 Invitation Committee 4. CURTISS WILSON DAUGHTRY Always jolly and carefree Life may be dull but never he. Journalism Club I, 27 Glee Club I7 Jr.-Sr. Waiter 27 Ban 47 Football 'I, 2, 3, 4j Basketball 2, 3, 47 Baseball 3, 47 A The Little Dog Laughed 37 Art Editor High Times 37 Jr.-Sr. 37 Monogram Club 3, 47 Music Club 3, 47 Social C 47 Editor-in-Chief The Shield 4. YARTAN AMBAR DAVIDIAN, JR. Others share with thee knowledge, but Art, O Man, is thine alone. Journalism Club 'I, 27 Band l, 2, 3, 47 Art Editor High The Little Dog Laughed 37 Marshal 37 Giftorian Jr.-Sr Club 3, President 47 Art Editor The Shield 47 Schoa rapher 47 Social Committee 4. SENI R BETTY FAY DAVIS None so knowing as she. 4-H Club I5 Journalism Club 25 Art Club 35 Winner French I State Contest 35 Menu Committee Jr.-Sr. 35 Class Treasurer 45 High Times Exchange Editor 45 Ring Committee 4. JEAN CLAIR DAY I Fair to look upon but better to know. Hobby Club 'I5 Art Club 2, 35 Jr.-Sr. Waitress 25 Glee Club 'l, 2, 35 Decorating Committee Jr.-Sr. 35 Make-up Committee Jr. Play 35 Dramatics Club, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Advertising Staff The Shield 45 Ring Committee 4. JACKIE VIOLEIGH ENNIS A friendly girl in every way, Who makes the most of every day. Hobby Club 'I5 Career Club 25 Art Club 35 Chairman Menu Com- mittee Jr.-Sr. 35 Senior Play Committee 45 Advertising Stott The ShieId 4. MARY EDNA GRIMES Her beauty makes this vault a feasting presence full of light Class President 15 Hobby Club, Vice-President 'I5 Class Treasurer 25 Jr.-Sr. Waitress 25 Glee Club I, 2, 3, President 45 Basketball 'I, 2, 3, Captain 45 Journalism Club 2, Vice-President 3, President 45 Class Secretary 35 The Little Dog Laughed 35 Monogram Club 2, Secretary 3, President 45 Marshal 35 High Times Stott 3, 45 Class Vice-President 45 Editorial Stott The Shield 4. GAIL MARIE HATHAWAY Tis good to live and learn. Hobby Club, Reporter 'I5 Art Club 2, 35 Chairman Table Arrange- ment Committee Jr.-Sr. 35 Advertising Committee The Little Dog Laughed 35 Commercial Club, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Business Stott The Shield 45 Mascot Committee 4. WALTER JONES HUNTLEY III A noble man is led far by woman's gentle words. Journalism Club I, Secretary 25 Jr.-Sr. Waiter 25 Band 'I, 2, Pub- licity Chairman 3, President 45 Band Clinic 35 Marshal 35 The Little Dog Laughed 35 Ring Commiteee 45 Business Stait The Shield 4. JUNIUS CARNEGIE JOHNSON Always a dependable worker, He could inspire any shirker. Sportsmanship Brotherhood Club 15 Manager Football Team 'I5 Manager Baseball Team I5 Monogram Club 'I, 2, 3, 45 Journalism Club 25 Self-Improvement Club 35 Program Committee Jr.-Sr. 35 Commercial Club, Program Chairman 45 Invitation Committee 45 Business Staff The ShieId 4. ' DOROTHY JEAN JOHNSON With the mind of a scholar, the touch of an artist, She doesn't lack much of being the smartest. Library Club 'I5 Manager Magazine Campaign 25 Journalism Club 2, 3, 45 Glee Club I, 2, 3, 45 The Little Dog Laughed 35 Chair- man Decorating Committee Jr -Sr 3' Marshal 3 Art Editor Hi h . . , 5 - 9 Times 3, 45 Chairman Social Committee 45 Assistant Editor The Shield 4. JO ANN JACQUELIN JOHNSON Brunette, petite, pretty, and sweet She isn't likely to be beat. Library Club, Vice-President I5 Etiquette Club 25 Needlecraft Club 35 Jr.-Sr. Place Card Committee 35 Jr. Play Ticket Committee 35 Class Secretary 45 Mascott Committee 45 Handicraft Club, Re- porter 45 High Times Staff 3, 4. im' l if 'Z QW: H f 'lqlll SENT R RALPH NATHAN JOHNSON A man in earnest finds means. Sportsmanship Brotherhood Club l, Art Club 2, Glee Band 'l, 2, 3, 4, Music Club 3, The Little Dog Lau Monogram Club 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Play Committee 4, Hobby Club, Treasurer 4, Editorial 5 Shield 4. ROBERT RAY JOHNSON Just the art of being kind is all this sad world needs. Sportsmanship Brotherhood Club 'l, Commercial Club Club 3, Decorating Committee Jr.-Sr. 3, Jr. Play Committt and Gown Committee 4. BRUCE DELANO JONES All his life seemed to be all in the word 'A Class President 'l, Sportsmanship Club 'l, Journalism Clul Maior 2, 3, Music Club 3, The Little Dog Laughed 3 ing Committee Jr.-Sr. 3, Marshal 3, Ring Committee 4, C Club, Reporter 4, High Times StaH 3, 4, Glee Club ' SHIRLEY MAE JONES As merry as the day is long. Hobby Club l, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Journalism Club 2 4, Art Club 3, Decorating Committee Jr.-Sr. 3, Chee: Chief 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, Sr. Play Committee 4. HAROLD IRVING LANGDON Seek to be good, but aim to be great 4-H Club l, Reporter 2, Vice-President and Recreation 3, President and Recreational Leader 4, Band l, 2, 3, A ing Committee Jr.-Sr. 3, Social Committee 4. WALTER HAROLD LANGDON When he thinks, he must speak. 4-H Club l, 3, 4, Etiquette Club 2, Play Committn Driver 4. ALICE MOZELLE LEE Our life is what our thoughts make Hobby Club l, Needlecraft Club 2, 3, Chairman Prog mittee Jr.-Sr. 3, Dramatics Club 4, Invitation Committe BARBARA WORTH LEE To say well is good, But to do well is better. Home Economics Club, Reporter l, Secretary 2, Magazi Winner 2, Jr.-Sr. Waitress 2, The Little Dog Laughed shal 3, Date Committee Jr.-Sr. 3, High Times Stat? I Club 4, Handicraft Club, President 4, Cheerleader 4, Mc mittee 4, Monogram Club 4. RUPERT BERNARD LEE, JR. We cannot all be masters. Sportsmanship Brotherhood Club l, Basketball Manag quette Club 2, Commercial Club 3, Play Committee 3 Committee Jr.-Sr. 3, Hobby Club 4, Cap and Gown Co Monogram Club 2, 3, 4. SENT R LUCILE LEE So earnest in her work and fun We know not half the work she's done. Library Club l5 Career Club 25 Art Club 35 Menu Committee Jr.- Sr. 35 Dramatics Club 45 Invitation Committee 4. SHIRLEY MASSENGILL The way to have friends is to be one. Home Economics Club lg Needlecraft Club 25 Commercial Club 35 Place Card Committee Jr.-Sr. 35 The Little Dog Laughed 35 Handicraft Club 45 Ring Committee 4. GEORGE JOHN MEYER, JR. Leave silence to saints, I am but human. Long Branch Junior High School, Long Branch, N. J., l5 Model Airplane Club 2, 35 Football 2, 45 The Little Dog Laughed 35 Decorating Committee Jr.'Sr. 35 Baseball 3, 45 Monogram Club 3, 45 Mascot Committee 4. HAROLD HOOKS MOORE He'll make the majors! Sportsmanship Brotherhood Club l5 Journalism Club 25 Self-lm- provement Club 35 Forum Club, Vice-President 45 Monogram Club l, 2, 3, 45 Baseball I, 2, 3, Captain 45 Basketball 2, 3, Captain 45 Football 3, 45 Marshal 35 Chairman Ring Committee 45 Editorial Staff The Shield 4. MARY REICH MOORE She's little but she's wise5 She's a terror for her size. Hobby Club l5 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Journalism Club 2, 45 Music Club 35 Chairman Jr. Play Committee 35 Decorating Committee Jr.-Sr. 35 Ring Committee 4. MARGIE LEE MORGAN She has that gift of gifts, That of making friends. 4-H Club lp Needlecraft Club 25 The Little Dog Laughed 35 Home Economics Club, Vice-President 35 Band 35 Business Staff The Shield 45 Dramatics Club 45 Mascot Committee 4. DAISY DEAN NEIGHBOURS The Rose has but a summer-reign, The Daisy never dies. Library Club lj Journalism Club 2, 35 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Mar- shal 35 The Little Dog Laughed 35 High Times Staff 3, 45 Commercial Club, President 45 Editorial Staff The Shield 545 Ring Committee 4. MARGARET LEE OVERBEE Life is what we make it. Library Club lg Etiquette Club 25 Commercial Club 3, 45 Cap and Gown Committee 4. ELMER LEON OWENS Athletic, friendly, and kind, Another like him you'll never find. Sportsmanship Brotherhood Club 'I5 Etiquette Club 25 Jr.-Sr. Waiter 25 Commercial Club, Treasurer 35 Decorating Committee -lf-'Sl 3: Football 'I, 2, 3, Co-Captain 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Base- billl 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 45 Monogram Club 2, 3, 45 Mascot Com- mittee 45 Forum Club, President 4. -all-nf - N .af 5 ' x 9... V gx'f ,aff- I1 Lf' - SENT R EDWARD SIMPSON PADDISON All the world loves a lover. Carlisle Military School I, Class President 2, Model Airs 2, Jr.-Sr. Waiter 2, Art Club, President 3, Dramatics C dent 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, 4. LULA FRANCES PEEDIN There are some defeats More triumphant than victories. Library Club I, President 4, Commercial Club 2, Baske 3, 4, Home Economics Club, Treasurer 3, Entertainmen tee Jr.-Sr. 3, Monogram Club 3, 4, Ring Committee A Staff The ShieId 4. OSCAR ALLEN SANDERS Silence never yet betrayed anyone: 4-H Club 'I, 3, 4, Sports Club 2, Table Service Commit 3, Mascot Committee 4, Art Editor High Times 4. MARGARET STUART SANDERS A willing heart, attractive grace, A charming girl with a dimpled fact Home Economics Club I, Art Club, Secretary 2, Mage test Winner 2, Glee Club I, 2, 3, Secretary 4, The Laughed 3, Marshal 3, Dance Committee Jr.-Sr. 3, . Club 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Mascot Committee 4, Busl The Shield 4, Monogram Club 4. MARY ELLINGTON SMITHWICK lf she says she will, you may depend ups Class Secretary l, 2, Home Economics Club, Vice-Pri Vice-President Art Club 2, 3, The Little Dog Laughed man Dance Committee Jr.-Sr. 3, Marshal 3, Journalism retary 4, High Times Staff 4, Art Editor The Shield man Mascot Committee 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Monogram Glee Club I, 2, 3, Publicity Chairman 4. WILLIAM GRAY STARLING A leader, but more than that, a frienc Class President I, 2, 3, 4, Sportsmanship Brotherhooi Journalism Club 2, Jr.-Sr. Waiter 2, Band 'l, 2, 3, 4, A 3, 4, The Little Dog Laughed 3, Chief Marshal 3, I Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Football 2, 3, Co-Capta ness Manager The Shield 4, Winner Wake Forest Ho arship 4. JANICE LOUISE STEPHENSON May she always be the same, Changing nothing but her name. Library Club, Treasurer 'l, Etiquette Club 2, 4-H Club tainment Committee Jr.-Sr. 3, High Times Typist 3 Committee 4, Commercial Club 4. JO EVELYN UNDERWOOD She is like an April shower- Full of fun and lots of laughter. Hobby Club I, Art Club 2, Music Club 3, Glee Club I Librarian 3, 4, Invitation Committee Jr.-Sr. 3, Assistar The Little Dog Laughed 3, Ring Committee 4, Busi The Shield 4. PATSY JANE VINSON Quiet, gentle, and refined, Always thoughtful, and very kind. Hobby Club l, Etiquette Club 2, Program and Invita mittee Jr.-Sr. 3, Commercial Club 3, 4, High Times Tj Invitation Committee 4. S PQI ELINOR l.UClLE WALLACE Little in size, but so friendly and wise. Home Economics Club, Vice-President 1, Journalism, Reporter 21 3, Vice-President 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Jr.-Sr. Waitress 2, Magazine Contest Winner 2, Maiorette 2, 3, 4, Chair- man Entertainment Committee Jr.-Sr. 3, The Little Dog Laughed 3, Marshal 3, High Times Stott 3, Editor 4, Editorial Stott The Shield 4. NELL ROSE WALLACE ln every activity you can depend upon her to do her part well. Journalism Club l, 2, Program Chairman 3, 4, Jr.-Sr. Waitress 2, World Peace Speaking Award 2, Magazine Contest Winner 2, The Little Dog laughed 3, Marshal 3, High Times Staff 3, Entertainment Committee Jr.-Sr. 3, Maiorette 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Advertising Manager The Shield 4. PEGGY JOYCE WHITEHURST A smile is the whisper of a laugh. Library Club l, Journalism Club 2, Glee Club 2, Commercial Club 3, Decorating Committee Jr.-Sr. 3, Handicraft Club 4, Cap and Gown Committee 4. DENNIS MARSHALL WHITLEY A silent address is the genuine eloquence of sincerity. 4-H Club l, Model Airplane Club 2, 3, Basketball l, 2, Football l, 2, Decorating Committee Jr.-Sr. 3, Social Committee 4, Hobby Club, Vice-President 4. FRANCES LAVERNE WHITLEY You never can imagine what she has on her mind, 'Cause she's the timid quiet kind. Library Club l, Etiquette Club 2, Ticket Committee Jr. Play 3, 4-H Club 3, Handicraft Club 4, Play Committee 4. REBECCA ANN WHITLEY She certainly has a winning way She's always something nice to say. 4-H Club 1, Needlecralt Club 2, Photography Club 3, Food Com- mittee Jr.-Sr. 3, Ticket Committee Jr. Play 3, Play Committee 3, 4, High Times Typist 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, Business Stott The Shield 4. hAfX CfCDTf DEBRA LAWSCDN JOHN BOYETTE Page I3 .E X- - 14:3 SEQ., 'L at 2, F S iffsfl rips ' T KS? 2 S Ex X. gym Vis L KL' .11 an A , 'i :A -'--1 g 53 I ' QW sig, 'TE !l'v5E? ': 3 :X A , ,, r , 1 I ff- ' W F 'is 1 71:5 Ta. H113 5 ' 2 k k Q A 5' 1 Q. 5 ' . wif ff ,ww 6 2, E? U' mn, F lay-N X ffinoz Qfazfcuz 'fmlaffucs Euvdliarz Y H 52:5 wf .Z ..,.. . -2.2 .-: , 1 . , W 0? . as K . 4 f , ' 55 l-Rem y , 'W'-w.,,f WM W -MMS 'UMM , 4 V4 jf , M a WML 1 , M N if f x x M Aa ,1 pp' 11, M - fi , g V l ,wwe rw V 'iw 31? s'h x WA 4: f E 2. IE Wiuci K. OIZE5. L, - fQf?m:Q 1 4 :Aw , -' A ' Qi 15 Q- g -,. 5 1 . Q ,...,. 1 1 y W , 2,51 1 any zq N W, ff. ww q., .f x. Mx' , M , 1 ,Q , Mjkfvp.. W fa, U v. Lflzw-3,331 gf V, :wx Zwyi v- 1 ,ww ,lfsfmd X . ' A 5 f. Q, 4 wzgzcig 3 wg, ,Q ig x .W EDITORIAL f' Wi n T X X STAFF Curtiss Daughtry, Editor-in-Chief, breathes Mary Smithwick says to Art a sigh of relief as he writes the final mes- Vartan Davidian, Why didn't v sage to Paragon Press. Dorothy Johnson, Blackwell about this drawing? Assistant Editor, waits to help tie the pack- age for mailing. FWQ are proud to present this l9D3 Shield, Our book represents the half-Century growth ot the T H E Srnnthtreld Graded School that has made our Alma Mater what she is ef growth brought about by countless people organizations, and experiences . . . EDITOR Snapshot Editors Mary Edna Grimes lleftl and Elinor Wallace lrightl find it easy to make these pictures fit. They just crop 'em off. COPY EDITORS Copy Editors Dennis Whitley, Daisy Neighbors. and Wilbert Blackman proof-read the copy as Harold Moore and Ralph Johnson pound away on those typewriters. Advertising Manager Nell Rose Wallar- and Business Manager Bill Starling smi'e when the budget balances. ELD 1953 BUSINESS F' b 3 X x N STAFF 1. Xl High Salesmen Harold Langdon and Watt Huntley lrightl did a remarkable job in soliciting advertising. .,..,,.............. MN Mrs. A. G. Glenn, Adviser to The S X does careful checking on the final c ly f copy. Gur boslg symboluzcs all boumcllcss .ispurntnoms clflcl lat umclerfakmgs winch lml the gmmngs fully years ago. I token of our apgurvcmruorl 1 school lwornteagc . . . EDITC ADVERTISING STAFF 2 The campaign is on as the Advertising Staff organizes for soliciting ads. Standing, left to right: Gail Hathaway, Rebecca Whit- ley, Margie Morgan, Peggy Sanders, and Jean Day. Seated, left to right: Jackie Ennis, Jo Evelyn Underwood, J. C. Johnson, and Frances Peedin lstandingl. ITH P U AWARD .wk Q V T Y ' -77 . A. uwvg, .ai-,ii -' :'- '- ef .'.. , Hifi- . . f . ' 1 .. Q-,. A' sf- Pali 1 nfl. 1 . -3, 'su SJ .N .- .v , .Mm 1, 4 U of 9 'l!ff- 1111 I' Q faqs!-' s Ein iEW fsfwlfi 1, ltff-91,2 'it' ie Wwe i ew-741. ' ' vi.. Jia' '11 Q I .' .mmf an fi ' 'f- . P ,Q , . ua- ge. - f tLtY.' ' 5. , , v 931, 1 - , sf. M- l, I ' n .I Z 7 -'ir 1 '- 35: 55' ' ', 11? L ' it 'T'-a ,. ' 1 , . frasgkim . ffl ' 4 ,- ' f F , 1 naftlfrtqbs ali f... -r. ,. - f - - 254: 1-111 ' 1 . '17 1 'fn Xl ' , 'fl '54 SX 1 XP 'Cr- ' -'P' A3922 at . W 2 -5.911-L.. . .1-Hi E ' -111 -f Q 4 .,, 1 EJ- ' 445' The Edwin Smith Pou Award was started in 1919 by Congressman Edward W. Pou in memory of his son, Edwin Smith Pou, who' died in the discharge of his duty in France, on October 28, 1918. Until 1931, the Award was in the form of a medal. lt was changed at this time to a 3550.00 cash Award. ln 1937, it was changed back to a medal. Until 1933, the Award was given to the member of the graduating class who had made the highest scholastic average during the four years of high school work. At this time, a change was made to the effect that the Award would be made to the most outstanding member of the graduating class. ln de- termining the winner, scholarship, leadership, personality, attitude, and interest in the extra-curricular activities of the school were to be the chief qualities to be considered. The winners of the Award to date are as follows: 1 91 9 1 920 1 921 1922 1 923 1 924 1 925 1 926 1927 1 928 1 929 1 930 1 931 1 932 1933 . . . Rachel Jordan . . . . Solon Cotton . . . Benton Wharton . . . . Edward Patterson . . . . Donnell Wharton , . . Gilmer Wharton . . . . Worth Boyette ...... Ellen Patterson Cora Creech . . . .John Arthur Wallace Daisy Young lsabelMorgan ........... Margaret Edmundson Lucile Batts and Julia Zaidy ltiedi 1934, .......................... Mary Smith 1 935 ...... Mary Medlin ..... Doris Coltrane 1 936 1 937 1 938 1 939 1 940 1 941 1 942 1 943 1 944 1 945 1 946 1 947 1 948 1 949 1 950 1 951 1 952 .. ... Eloise Parrish .. ... Jane Parker .. .... St. Clair Pugh .. ... Phyllis Parker . , .... Carolyn Lore .. ... ..... Dan Parker . . ............... Ann Noble ... ...Mary Elizabeth Thomas Muriel Lassiter lNo graduating class-12th grade addedl ...................Wallace AshIey,Jr. .. ....... Daniel Britt .. ..... Bobby Pool .......BettySugg ....Lu Long Ogburn .......JuliaAllen .....EllaAnnLee KENNETH CROCKER, President BARBARA WELCH, Vnce-President CAROLYN MASSENGILL, Secretary GEORGE AUSTIN, Treasurer ,asf xg' Q :sf , -v .,, . ff I UNIC George Austin Bobby Baggett Shirley Baker Geraldine Barb: Jean Barbour Letha Barbour Gwyndoline Ba Freddy Blackm. Spencer Brasvve Cecil Capps Wade Creech Kenneth Crock Frank Daughtry Faye Dayis Alice Dickens Mae Dixon Bobby Godwin Joe Grantham Tommy Hayes Bobby Hill Gene Hill Sarah Hill William Hunile J U ICR Bette Johnson Norman Johnson Peggy Johnson Phyllis Johnson Eva King Earl Langdon Ann Lee Nancy Lee Mary Catherine Liyerman Carolyn Massengill Bill Massey Vera Matthews Barbara Moore Lillian Narron Caroline Osborne Shelva Parrish Eugene Pittman Elizabeth Putnam James Roberts Eugene Snead Anna Stanley Carter Stephenson Harold Stephenson :arf . g , if 1 ' 1 ' -?f E ' .- '5 - 'I ff, 2 1-x '+ 1'tias.,4::s- . i f sf fwfv., b if . r-1 - ' -3 7 n ' -fa' . 4: . .- ' J 4 -'Lg A, . +13 ' . ' ..- ut' . .-.- .g 51-.-4 -. ' 1 - J, - ..:p1:,f-1 - .. V.:-f - , I-. .7 . A, , A 5 ., . . -ff: ,:'-- i. ,,-:. ' .,.,.,.,. W-. M N V A, '..,.A , . - jg,,7z...:fQ'h'gg.' ..., - . , M- iq- .g' ' , .X-... ..3'1-'1'7iM, ' ' -. 1 V , 1. . V N ....-,.c .,,.,-. .- 1:1 i ...- . 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A , 34.1,-. ,f..1,-g',.f-11,5 4 1 . .. v v J'--f, -- -, - - cg, ' ,- , 1- 'L- '-. , - . . ,J . . , .- 1: ' - . uf- ' 'Q ,Ay J'-iff. -,. v.1'.2.- 1-3 f f ' 'gf 1 .'..,,..7,L 1 44 .:i..-4. -- . . H J' ' . 11'-' ', 't..'. ' - f ' ir- ' i w.- .,.- g ,. . f-. -f - , .,..,:--.5- 1 i I ,:i,.- .-ta... .3 ' ,.., ' ' XX, ,-' , ri -.. gg ,,1-.-.- ...-'.'-'i.f:,,-Y :- .,...4 . , fn ..i ' ' .. . 6 , . ., K 1 ,a .,. .Q Nancy Whitley 4-rj j-,neil JU1 Burton Stevens Joyce Stevens Robert Strickland Russell Thompson Lola Twigg Rivers Upchurch Dennis Wallace Mike Wallace Patricia Warcl Sherward Ward Barbara Welch Rudy West rr 'IL ,nid- ........-4--1 uv -r',5i ' f wif ' fl fl, .4-,fix ..f '.. rs. 4433.-V VW '1 lf! z,s,pff1A +tv: l 4 N 1 fa Q i. ,K-,Jail 1 , rw fx J '. lv:-5' D-ya-WLJN J 6'-is . , . . . . -nf. '. 1Kl'f:.' ff'-Q:,.Q,,f:gvi7 Q. '15 .,,j-.j ,llwq ,,v..jye.fw+-45,,,y-0' ' i A '-Q2-fl 'Q ff n ,rf-cn-V ' m' v Q-4-ua 4 v 1 f- .,vf7 .. i M ,H A .1 Ii, A , . 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'T . .'..- '. ., - C.Y':f',.-' - '-,+f- , .,i-qqfjl--A .2452 :sells ya., I Yi... . '17 . ,1:,:.: ', 0.1.2. I b .1-IA. 1 I N ri V 1...-K.. -...,.,,, - e.,- . A .- , . .-- .- . . . - , , , .. . Q ,r'f'.'-' . it . , ,.,,,., . -' - v ., f. A s . , , .,.g,.. Q, . .N ' A ' ' ' ' -J 1' ' ' '-1 .4-fl-4W:- 5 :- f3L,:!1' if- gm 1 A , 1 A Q x y s .. 'Q ks.ur:.w-rw- ff K mf 5' 5 Y ,, VS. M W, ai ?-4' is i 'm 'Q' x Em 4 Q 160 gs may W , 1 jig 4,321 A M A gif' 3 i -fa!-M kL.z' , x A 54 al, 5 'Yi5 Q ' A 1 , Q .. is H. , A ,, W Q f Wwfiwwf X .-'-, Q if? ' 7 ' L, A A 3' vfw 3 N 'U K M . M1 ,W Sw, 1 M ,I A 95.5 f 5 ,Q A W - M wc. x . A L A' f eg .Z M , 1 ' U . V ., gil h W 0 , V .V.,, A :II 'WW 13 N x ,, an 3 ig S A 1 + f W' Mai 'K' Q Ju sf xi wg k 5 5' if , ' W Ev , , an A VV - XY 1' K 4 ' N ' 4 ',,,.-:: y z L Q E4 ,fi gf' ' W fi - 9 f - ., M ff' 'fin , ' - A 1- f::.:.s-M A ,.-. N ,,,-unix - VA f 'W-Y 'naw f 'Qa'f , M ww ...W .wma .,,...mf-,WHK N514 WW' ' s 'iifF5fx?,fAlL':5rx.a '--nw 1, ,, N U A 4: .L , M . QW, W. ,X 1 ,Q I i f ll L Km 5 ww -MW 1 iw wail A Y V? A y f wi xi M 5? x X ig ,jgm SQ! 0 A 2 if-E Q? 2 Q y ' , ur is 5 R. wg - mg' was QL ,, A ,- 5. WW' my .-if , ,, .l 1 W f M K 2 ch, 'fi-'Q ,s' 'k f 4 4 'rg Q 1 ,,,,w'f'YQ'!5Q A5 fWzQ ,gf fmgw MW . Q.w.., , K SME? -... .W 5+-2fm5!vna, ,,.f , w... i ,. xw,Q ,:,: :w www A .Mwii 'Mi , gl Fil' f ,J A P nf .,. .,,. . f ' ply' . ,sf w 1 .-W. : - QM' 'S 'TM -fe ,..- ,induce 12535 11,12 JUNIQR - SENIQR BANQUET WE DRAMATIZED WE DINED . . WE DANCED A 2 K ,- A gi-GY '11 - i f ' ,..,,' hhh'.rr'z-.gy-. -A ta' HISTORY OF SMITHFIELD-SELMA GAME y AND i-ioMEcoMiNc P. j ' t -iifatli ,--- 7 V Meats ' .Qgg.:x The Smithfield-Selma football game has become a tradition. The 4 rivalry dates back to 1924 when the two teams met for the first time . f in competitive llfman football, During 1940-41 the schools fielded 1 1 f ig A six-man teams, They did not meet in the depression years of 1929-32 'X 11 and in the war years of 1942-44 when inter-scholastic sports were a 1, .5 4'QiL.,m banned in the county. Neither was there a game in 1925. This year's '13 y 1 f clash marked the 20th annual game, Below is the complete record of 1' ' Smithfield-Selma scores in 11-man football: SMITHFIELD SELMA SMITHFIELD SELMA 1924 21 0 1939 0 1926 19 0 1940 0 1927 18 6 1945 6 1928 35 0 1946 13 1933 28 7 1947 31 1934 13 14 1948 19 1935 34 0 1949 20 1936 39 0 1950 51 1937 19 0 1951 13 1938 6 0 1952 18 For several years the game has been played on Thanksgiving in the Legion Park, lt was the Class of 1947 who conceived the idea of Homecoming at this time. Under the leadership of Ann Finch and John Marshall Sasser the seniors acted as official hosts. A pep rally was held on Wednesday evening before the game. Skits, stunts, and novelty numbers along with dancing were planned for Thanksgiving evening with high school classes and alumni participating, lt was this year that the Selma Football Team and Senior Class were invited as guests. In 1948 Faye Lee worked with the senior class in plan- ning the affair. The program in 1949 was under the direction of Frankie Finch. It was during this year that the Thanksgiving Morning parade was begun. For the next two years the activities remained carry snatches of this year's Homecoming .- 1 iff l s ' 9429 . .A' Li v -ijvlgt iil ,541 A lx t. : . , cffe-fries asf.- - 3 5 practically the same under the leadership of Martha Osborne and Ella Ann Lee. The following pages Page 35 PARADE giving Morning tupper rightl. Prize winning in a success. Pep rally in Court PLANNING 'fix ':AA':Aq A , i Mrs. A. G. Glenn, senior 'W class sponsor, and Dor- . X . ri Wg climaxes in morning program, ' s 5.99: gm. Cars line up for lO o'clock parade on Thanks- A car decorated by Ann Lee and Alice Dickens ,, 1' trightl. Sophomores and treshman boys VQSA below? do their part in making the ii : sw? Square tlovver rightl after is-' N .Z ff' q' .ae PA I othy Johnson, Chairman e Homecoming Activities, make plans tor annual Thanksgiving events. CHAPEL PROGRAM Wednesdays Chapel gl 3 isis is marks the beginning. Juniors George Wil- lis Austin and Bobby Baggett tupper lettl give Clever radio skit. Cheer leaders llower leftl take part in program too. THE GAME ll.eft to Rightl Red Devils seem confident as they leave gymnasium for Legion Park Opposing Yellow Jackets score first touchdowns Smithfield spec- the tators look worried George Meyer runs over tor a Smithfield touch- A down. Selma stopped momentarily by 4 Red Devils. Students selling souvenirs 2' as the game gets underway, 'Rf' C . V 4 ' Hit 515 t. i gifts 5 it i f 4 A- kN N. H A i ti 5 i -wx tts .X A we x 1. ,v-,N ' C lisp, s Y as 2 , i We 'P :Egg fw EX 7 .1 -.A 44 v I .-,. E K ',-X 1 'f Q Q3 is xii' gnu' wsuaevw Yu-Oh WH fi' DRAMATIC PRQDUCTIQNS ONE FOOT IN HEAVEN, Junior Pla QT A 1 PRI CIPLE A D PRACTICE BELOW' Freshman bo s discuss Current - Y topics in ciyics class. LEFT: ln dissecting a cow's eye C Browns Health Class learns more the human eye, BELOW1 Students go all out for their didates in November election. BELOWi Joe Grantham reports on Cla Junior English Class during Book Week LEFT: With a Song in My Heart l-larold Moore appears on Se nior Chapel Program. LEFT: Another grave senior prob- lem-choosing mas- Cots. RlGl-lT: Mathematics can be perplexing but not to these apt freshmen. RIGHT: Receiving class rings is just one ot the Hbig moments in a seniors life, LEFT: Mrs, Mildred Bell, librarian, shows James Roberts how to use Card Catalog. WM,,,,,..,,sp We ' her competent staff are ready to serve a fur to 900 hungry students, e S I I LEFT: Mrs. James Crayton, cafeteria mane RIGHT: Curtiss Dacightry and Bill Starling discover chem- istry experiments can he lun, but oh, those lab checks that follow. RIGHT: Senior Bruce Jones finds Principal A. G. Glenn eager to help him choose his college courses-at Carolina. Z RIGHT: Seniors in S.H.S. develop a wide reading ranger I I LEFT: Yes, it's going to he a date trock, Mrs, Ramona Cash, home ec, teacher, to Joyc Strickland and Edna Rose Greene as she ext pattern. I W LEFT: William Huntley gets comfortat to work on that Shakespeare researt paper. ABOVE LFFT1 Mrs. Sphangos' seniors study French Phonetics through records of native speeches and tbelowi drarnatize through the use ot puppets a French story, PJGHT1 First year French students preparing an imaginary trip to Paris. Time out for dreaming. . . MISS FLORA CANADAY Piano lnstructor MISS ELLEN MATTHEWS Piano Instructor MUSIC CLUB and Director Lee Rogers takes time out to scuss a difficult number with lleftl eorge Austin, Barbara Welch, Sandra rumpler, and Vartan Davidian, Other embers of the club arei Margaret Austin, i, T, Baggett, Bobby Baggett, Shirley Ba- er, Lehman Barnes, Gwyn Batten, Freddy ackman, Curliss Daughtry, Ben Daughtry, arbara Davis, Marie Davis, Virgil Early, , L. Gurganus, Bryan I-lill, Ray l-lill, Watt untley, Don Johnson, Billy Jones, Glenn angdon, Bobby Matthews, Monty Mont- Jmery, Edwin Norris, pe Frank Ogburn, terrill Peterson, Bill Starling, Robert rickland, Jo Evelyn Underwood, Johnny fallace, Sherwood Ward, Rudy West, and ennis Wiggs. N OTEWORTHY ARTISTS BRUCE JONES Superior rating in piano l95l and l952 N. C, Federation of Music Clubs Festival, Capital District Chairman ot Junior Music Clubs from October l95l to October l953, elected State Vice-Presi- dent Junior Music Clubs at State Convention May l9'52, original compositions in piano. MARY SMITHWICK Winner State I-lonors National Piano Auditions V949 and l95O, Excellent rating l95O, Superior rating l95l and l952 N, C. Fed- eration ot Music Clubs Festival, President I-lunter Johnson Club l952, l953, Page District Conven- tion Music Club, October l9S2, ,if 6 , N ,f EWV35-.57 ' rw-vfqgw 5 5 . , Q - FV Q, af :fx , 43 SW M K ,ff gi? is X wx if . , , 1 ' swf' , X N S hi' 5 r1xx.g,, is 'WTF ' f Q W MY 1. Q W 8 ' A . - : eff ' W at -rss' Sf 'A .M M E fr':2QQgf'1 f ww , Q S, K .1 . M ., f V- A 'f x.S'2Q?,. - lxggx xigfgfgbw WE D. f fs, Q3 ve ' 9 . H3353 U. W ..., .itz am if W ' 5 ff: - LQ, N Q Mx 3. . W Qxxxwk , X ff:-ff -W 29 ,W W, ww W.: LW' K 35 ,jig FORUM CLUB Vice-President Harold Moore leads group discussion as President Elmer Owens, Ad- visor Roy Brown, Secretary and Treasurer Carter Stephenson, and reporter Wilbert Blackman eagerly await to voice their opinions, Other members ot the club ereg Billy Ray Allen, Charles Anderson, Billy Blackman, Ronald Coe, Marvin Ennis, Bobby l-lill, Buddy l-lill, Pete Johnson, George Meyer, Eugene Snead, Jimmy Vinson, ..-W., vi JOURNALISM CLUB One ot the projects ot the ,lournalisrr is compiling a scrapbook ot the year's activities, President Mary Edna Grim Vice-President Elinor Wallace lsr discuss a new project for the club Lee and Mary Smithwick lrightl fir old scrapbooks most amusing Peggt ders, this years scrapbook editor, ani ley lones ilettl are serious about sel of new material. Other members club are: Jo Ann Coats, Sherrie C Dorothy Johnson, Nancie Lee, Mary erine Liverman, Mary Reich Moore, l Register and Nell Rose Wallace HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Cooking is really fun says Pat Le she peeps into the boiling pot, Sarah beth Blackman lleftl is doubttul abo new recipe, Helen Hood Baker and Ward lrightl are dubious too. I Stephenson checks on her oven dish Ramona Cash, advisor lrightl, enjc situation thoroughly. Other' memt the club are: Margie Adams, Dora Gayle Brown, Rebecca Byrd, Gladys Faye Cockrell, Sharon Daughtry, Dor Davis, Dorothy Eason, Carrie Edward Edwards, Margie Eaircloth, Nelda C Faye l-lardee, Mary Lou Holmes, I Humphrey, Sonja Johnson, Laverli Evelyn Overby, Peggy Parker, Rose son, Ann Rackley, Flora Radford, M. Sanders, Alice Stephenson, Faye Toll S 4 X 'ff fi 5 MSQFE, , W, M-w,.N,, .5 F A N, x ,Q . ,Y my . Wm? 32 wif' 'ish 1 3 1 My s A E fiiliz Q W 1 - Q 1 A.'::., A 4 9' il 5 fzr u 5 A.. HOBBY CLUB Miss Ruby Langford, adviser lrightl, gets fun out of working with this interested group of boys on various hobbies, lLeftl Adolph Langston, l-larold Lee, Bobby Stan- ley, Owen Phillips, Other members are: Charles Edwards, Clifton Eaircloth, Billy l-laire, Raymond Jackson, Pete Jones, Rex Langston, Jimmy Moore, Larry Moseley, David Parker, Pete Peterson, Arthur Sellers, Joseph Stephenson, Leon Warren, Larry Wheeler, Harold Underwood, Jimmy White- hurst. L 33 4, 5. A HOBBY CLUB UMaking model planes requires skiII,' President Eddie Baroody, and this if l take pride in the l-lobby Club. t Dennis Whitley, Adviser Oscat Br: President Eddie Baroody, Erank Sk Harold Stephenson, and Ralph Jo lseatedl, Other members of the clul Bobby Coe, Fred l-loyt, Aaron Johnsor Johnson, Donald Johnson, Bernard R. E, Penny, James Roberts, John T Marvin Taylor, Cuene Twisdale, Stevc ton, Mike Wallace, DRAMATICS CLUB Miss lnez Wannamaker director w her students apply make-up before pr ing a one act play. lLeftl Mary Mohr, Elizabeth Ann Turner, Teres church, Joe Durwood Creech, Bill l-l Charles Heavener, Hal King, Wynona and Charlotte Edwards. Other memt the club are: Ruth Beasley, Tony ' Jean Corbett, Edna Rose Greene l-looks, Linda Lee, Pat Nichols, Mar' mons, Pat Stephenson, Joyce King f land, Betty Jo Watson, Beverly White Mildred Woodard. V 31 X 4 1'-Mia' ,54fX'?'Tl-' f3'u'?'A3lz2Sw-ffl , FKVSWQ. 39QQ '2K5f5?fiT9 'A if HEUYQ' T 'Z1..?.Jnwi r - f A r M - -W f f V' 'U LM .' Jwwwlf , ,A ,, , - . Q eww- ,N-fwxfgr 2 fm! r 1 r - s lgxfm 43 x.ww.mi1yvig3. f3l,7aW:Sg,Ql-,Q,m.j?w.m-4 - ,2i,,frX,m',-Y Q, , 1 l - f' A o ll l 'D 4 5 M D S L AM--' L' lfif , v l L f f' f Jpp.,f'w W ...' jyrnyf 1-wr 4 -ffl, :.. K Vyky 13:63 - . 1 Q J ,xy A , , , om is i K , W 5 ' fe n frm, L1 r r Q4 1 D 5 E .X D ' 1. Q 0 .L or , W2 , 53 ,1 V' , 4 rg ji, .lx J KM X K ww :iv , ak 1 IJ V 9 b E D - J so 5' f 'R ' j G ,,,.4 ki Y ll.. MAJORETTES: Barbara Wblclw, Carollno Usborne, lvlae Dixon, Nell Rose Wollace and DIRECTOR: Le llllllkll Wdllrzco. r r ? FIRST RDNM Left lo Rlglwri Drrcclor Loo Rogers, Marshall lVlaL1ncy,Jo Evelyn Underwoock Gwyn Darren. Snrrley Folger. lvlrlno llaws, Spencer Bmgwlfll, DQnr1ldNrgg5,Glenn Langdon, Bllly Jones, Lf L Gorgonoi Mllflrvcl Xkboclarri SECOND RQNV. Janrce Eclwarfls, Rosas Pelorxory Jonnny Volron, loo Frank Cgoorn, Barbara Daw, Bobby Baggeli, Rey Hlll, Edwln Norns, Noble Caprrsa TlllRD ROWV1 Slwernll Peterson, .loe Dnrwooril Crefeclr Ben Daoglwrry, R E Penny. Vlrgll Early, Fraooy Blackman l-larold Lcangclon, M T Daggell, Bill Sfarllng FQURTH RDVV, Bobby lvlalrlwewb, Worr llunrloy, Firanlq Hunrley, fecal Capps, Slwervvoorl Whrcl, Goorgo !Xusrln, Lehman Barnes, Varian Davlrilzan, Currafss Dauglnry, Monty Monlgonn ery, Robert Slnckland, Donald Johnson. Pnrxn AR I Mft IEW ml Q1 !l1!Q1QQwmn Q, il 3 5 Y' HIGH TIME FACULTY ADVISER' Mrs, Lide. . , EDITOR: Elinor Wallace ASSISTANT EDITOR' Ann Lee . ,, FACULTY ADVISERZ Miss Lewis. ELINOR WALLACE SIXTEENTH EDITOR OF HIGH TIMES Elinor Wallace, I953 editor of the l-ligh Times, marks the sixteenth editor of our school paper: Only two of these have been boys-St. Clair Pugh, the first editor and founder of the paper and Russel Jordan the fourth editor. Each editor has contributed no small part in helping preserve the history of our school. To the right is a complete list of the past editors: ART EDITORS: Ed Paddison, Caroline Osborne Allen Sander Harold Stephenson, Dorothy Johnson. l937-38-St. Clair Pugh l938-39-Marion Grimes I939-40-Carolyn Lore l94O-4l--Russel Jordan l94l-42-Ann Noble i942-43fMary Elizabeth Thomas I943-44-Betty Jane Parrish I944-45--Leah Whitley l945-46-Jean Marrow l 946-47- I 947-48 I 948-49- I949-50 l95O-5l- l9'5l -52 i952-53 Sarah Ann Hamilton Joyce Johnson Carolyn Cheek Lu Long Ogbum Julia Allen Ella Ann Lee Elinor Wallace NEWS EDITORS. Barbara Moore, Bruce Jones, Mary Smith- TYPISTS: Barbara Lee, Daisy Neighbors, Jo Ann Johnson, wick, Carolyn Massengill , , , ADVERTISING MANAGERS: Alice Ruth Byrd, Gwyen Batten, Patsy Vinson, Rebecca Mary Edna Grimes, Bobby Baggett . . . SPORTS EDITOR: Whitley, Janice Stephenson. f'-Wa-. Ca,.nL.A,-.-A,. IIVf'l.IAlxIfxE EFNITFXD. DAL4.. f'N.......- u X S Q R V P gn I gg X , I S M I M , ax Q B.. OUR CHEERLEADERS I BARBARA LEE MARY SMITHWICK SHIRLEY JONES QCHIEFJ ANN LEE BARBARA MOORE -Aw, ,au 2 .nxt ilk -f f at 1-gf 1 POST 'xi f 'rr is ia gf! 5 ' 4 Curtlss Daughtry if? ' alph Johnson D Bill Starling Joe Grantham l Elmer The football team this year was made up of nine seniors, six juniors, and ten sophomores and freshmen After playing eight games in the Class A East Central Conference the Red Devils won five games and lost three entitling them to third place in the conference. Two non-conference games were played Both games were lostg however, our oppo- nent Tarboro was a member of the AA Classification while Wilson was a member of the AAA Conference, Below is this years record: Harold Moore SMITHFIELD OPPONENTS I9 ........ . . . O Burgaw l8 ...... ... 6 Beulaville 20 .... ..... l 8 Warsaw 27 .... ..... l 4 Jacksonville 7 .... .,... l 3 Wilson l4 .... ..... l 9 Wallace 27 .... . . . O La Grange l2 .... ..... 2 5 Tarboro l3 .... 7Mf.Ollve l3 .... ,..,. l 8 Selma BALL George lvleyei Rivers Upchurch Tommy Hayes Hilbert Blackman FC ,-1.5 if--Qi W' YA Q F J I Qu b , X' J EQ X ' ,. so me ' x,glQf7 , R ! H Co-Captain Bill Starling- ui u 5 FIRST ROW, left to right: Boddy Hill, Jimmy Moore, Pete Peterson, Joe Grantham, Bill Holland, Billy Massey, Bobby Stanle Aaron Johnson, Bobby Hill, Harold King, Ralph 'lohnsong THIRD ROW: Larry Tommy Hayes, Jimmy Whitehurst. 3ALL Q Q - . - . S. A .au 0 M 'Q' 'LIL vida a .XL fl?,gN X 2 CO-Captain .--f' Elmer Owens Joe Durwood Creech, Ed Paddusong SECOND ROW: Wilbert Blackman, Bull Starling, Harold Moore, Moseley, George Meyer Currrss Daughtry, Wrllram Huntley, Rivers Upchurch, Elmer Owens. x g wifi We WWQWW px 1 r 35 W 1161 Peggy Sanders V ,A K if by w 5 Y ef v Q lg 5 -3' E' 'W Mary Edna Grimes Mae Dixon 'Alice Dickens Frances Pe r' Larry Moseley 4 Curtiss Daughte ,,,.,, . T mr :I E121 , .r Q, Z M ,,,,H.,.i. Bill Starling 2 fr . ff? V ' hmmm 1 W7 in Coach Roy Brown l-larold W' George Austin -1 y THLETIC 1 HOWELL TROPHY The Howell Trophy first given in l946 by Rudolph Howell, theatre owner, is presented each year to the winner of the annual Thanks- giving Day Football Game. Rules ot the award state that the team win- ning the trophy three years in suc- cession may keep it permanently AWARD POLIAKOFF TROPHY Beginning in l948 lrving Poliak- oft, owner of lrving's Department Store, set up the Poliakoff Trophy which is awarded to the outstand- ing athlete of the vear. A W v MONOGRAM CLUB TROP The Monogram Club T1 was established in l95O, the year of the Club's existence. award is presented each yea the outstanding Senior Girl ketball Forward and Guard. Thus tar neither team has accom- X I plished this feat. K '5 f X, F' si' 1 1 Xb-1 it J i fix' X115 X N - -. 1 1 5 c y it A is -- 1 1 PTTXN '- ' Uffl U ! Ji ' 'I Q Nj ' VA, is r N4 'Fl .Q Q Q' . - .Tvs .11 FM' .F J J - - T' ' f 1 - - 1 1 T '- l 'T' - f aq' ,.,,1-, l 1 i l 1 ' V: il J' l 1 1 l ' Q N---f l g f Q--go V Ti' 'ii af! W flj'1Q -L E- -4 ti' Y - ' I - 1111- -r., - ,' i,' ,--, A -'lsffurfi' -1 ' 'J f l N XSD V. Xflw XVI! xlilm M111 M11 llillh, Al ly fglltfllntd' ylnlj lift? C X I 2 K t K E Below are the winners: Below are the winners: Below are the winner fl Smithfield Selma l947-1948-Tommy Stevens BEST FORWARD it l946 .... ....... l 4 l3 i948-i949-Billy Lore D 1950.1-U Long Ogbufn 1 1211 il 1223-iasttsrriiiiaiii . . .1 ..... - - erri o nson l 1949 .... ..... 2 6 20 1951-1952-Joe. Dupree and BEST GUARD ir 1950 ...ll O 51 Freddy Weeks l95O-Rose Mae Holland t 1951 .... ..... 3 1 13 l952-Frames Byrd X i952 .... .... l 3 iS 1952 BA EBALL 15' I C T ff? Jerr Clifton my ,Y,- i f . . . R The Smithfield Baseball Team compiled i an enviable ei ht- ame winnin streak last X. sf . , v , , . , 'N I season. The only defeat came in the final il 5 1 game with Princeton making the Red Devils Lq. 5 Content with the title of County Champion- : l ship Runners-up. 'fSl E'i5r'-. E l h P 'I , -urtiss Daughtry ffegmi .-'N -, ' jrgfy,1'j-tail , ?Zff3? Y' ig- 1 if - 515- fill?-v , ' if Q aai' t V :H ..bj5xi,,i:?lil-:gillb ' A ps , Tommy Hayes ' Q T Y C ,. . 3. EZZQEQE ,Lvl ff, Kg, ' r. 5 N ' , ,. , l , aw gy j3'rz: .'3 'xx -5 yi ' :galil l Q 8 me-f .X C -i V j - in pw, re fl 3 T' LQ Ralph Johnsor i if 41 ' -'S W 'A .. 1-A-.'.' h 14 -.. M, JXL Z: -. Y-.pr 4 '-,iff-K, Q. . -f- ' ' V tak --:gig-ig-'5 Harold Moore ' '7f':L A- ' Q, T 1 A I. . xt 'if George lx V 'tl it r as aa E'mef Owens 1 f Q T ff T 5 ..-t gl 7 -f I U JW lu x, C V . fx, I - J ' , ' ff' 1 Frank Skinner -' - e f r Ql 1 ' n r X T 1 hffxi ' gg .'is 3 fu. .- w A J,-13 V. . fe- ' . f., . T,-.p A Carter Stephenson 5 A .h C Steve Upton '-- i :gfl:-7. h 5 uf 1 Page 59 'M rw - if Nxt A J -, MQNCGRAM George Austin Wilbert Blackma Jerry Clifton Curtiss Daughtry Mae Dixon Mary Edna Grimes Joe Grantham Tommy Hayes Bobby l-lill Buddy l'lill J, C. Johnson Ralph Johnson Shirley Jones Ann Lee Barbara Lee Bernard Lee CLUB Bill Massey George Meyer Barbara Moore Harold Moore Elmer Owens Ed Paddison Frances Peedin Peggy Sanders Frank Skinner Mary Smithwick Bill Starling Carter Stephenson Burton Stevens Rivers Upchurch Steve Upton Nancy Whitley 19 fc , . 7 get , X9 i s Z l , 1 1 5 1 t 5 A 3 1 ,f'. 11 ' The average intelligence of any community is determined , ,A,-:'. .i'.','LTA' .1 -E,:,,1 -N1 1 xl '., - 1 n .-f,.,, , . f.., .N-V,'A1A::f.:,J:1'IA , X, I largely by the character and g- 'VIit-1-1'W9'Qf'-?'Z f'1 -' . tfvffl-,f.fFg. i. work of the public school. L.'7,1lI-Q:4j'f1fg-,LQ,lffl ,,., ,'.5-25.41 ' ii: , 2.f..e-J' ,, PROFESSOR IRA T. TURLINGTON Y,:,'f'Qp'l.'JQ'1 ' . -- .af ik..--f - - V in Mr.-1 .f A wi- MHTW-:g ,? ,r. 1.- -wpwt. .,, V ,aff ' -ff, L.. x f-....,.. f fYA..1'.. ,,,-,IQ .Ef-'Wt'-flii-?':.tiff,5?. :f'iil2gi --'fn lP.'.fA 't.v, ' ' r'! '?'T41kI 'w': ,, A ' ii .. 5 gfjfjff .il-QQie'..4:d'y1. ,'1 :- '.f'5,Q:'g1.1Il jg,e'f5'Ln,.x 45,5-. 4wfIl1f',q'51.,,-'- -,x :'..' Q, '.-I-, .L,.xW.n t1ivt .:uJ'!we-.N , . 'hc .. qPym71'a ,1 .,. A . , A. v , , 'n-'1 r- ... ' 1? lxfi. .if-','-e BU V T i-is El-E CTRO -MAG G ARTER I'-1 HR KLES COMPLITMENTS TO THE CLASS CF '53 FAMILY READY-T0-WEAR - SIIOES - SMITHFIELD, NORTH CAROLINA D I A L 3301 I-IUNTLEY'S Serving Smithfield ond Johnston County MORE THAN 30 YEARS DRY GOODS SHOES READYJTO-WEAR STAR BRAND SHOES ARE BETTER COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF '53 SMITHFIELD AU'l'llMOBILE DEALERS ASSIICIATIIIN SMITHFIELD, NORTH CAROLINA Dodge and BUIE MOTORS, INC. Studebaker Cars and Trucks GARDNER MOTOR COMPANY Plymouth Cars and Dodge Job-Rated LlTTLE'S PONTIAC COMPANY Pontiac Cars and G. M. C. Trucks PIPPIN MOTORS, INC. Oldsmobile Cars SMITHFIELD AUTO SALES, INC. Kaiser-Frazer and Henry J. Cars STANLEY MOTORS, INC. Chrysler-an'd Plymouth Cars WILLIAMS MOTOR. COMPANY Buick Cars WILSON CHEVROLET COMPANY Chevrolet Cars and Trucks B. AND R. WILSON, INC. Ford Cars and Trucks SMITH-NASH COMPANY Nash Cars Trucks r - -------v --v----- -I IN SMITHFIELD , For Eighteen Years IT'S BEEN TRIED AND TESTED AU'l'0M0'l'lVE PARTS CUMPANY I I , For WHEN IN: Replacement Parts and Service I Y Firestone Tires and Tubes 3 Batteries and Supplies R Raleigh JOBBERS SUPPLY COMPANY D Motor Parts cmd Warehouse Durham DIXIE WELDING Is. SUPPLY COMPANY I Henderson SOUTHERN AUTO PARTS 8. APPLIANCE Co. I Goldsboro WAYNE MOTOR PARTS I AUTO PARTS COMPANY Clinton DIXIE MOTOR PARTS Kinston WHOLESALE AUTO PARTS SUTTON AUTO PARTS New Bern NEW BERN AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY Morehead City MOREHEAD MOTOR PARTS GFSSDVIIIG GREENVILLE Motors PARTS Washington MOTOR PARTS In EQUIPMENT COMPANY MAYO'S AUTO PARTS - APPLIANCE Co. I Elizabeth City CITY IvIotoI2 PARTS Wilmington BEATY-GAINEY APPLIANCE COMPANY WIISoII WILSON MOTOR PARTS NOT WHAT You DID YESTERDAY BIII WHAT You DO TODAY PEAPS RESULTS TOMORROW! ' I J Compliments of W LLAUE WAREll0USES WALLACE GUANO C0 -- ...vvv ,v----0 .vv.-.-.-.,.. -:------::::::::::::::::-,::--- - ...... - ....... -A--A-, -...-..-- A-AA---A----A-----A----------- THERE IS A FIITIIIE II TEXTILES Textiles is today one of our most exciting and challenging industries, producing revolutionary textile products with qualities which men have sought for centuries. Man- made fibers, new products of the chemist's test tube, have been a maior contributor to this textile progress. ln the past 29 years Burlington has become a leader in the devel- opment and production of beautiful, durable and high quality filament, spun and knit synthetic fabrics-as well as a leading producer of fine combed cottons. Employing 34,000 people, Burlington is today one of the world's largest producers of synthetic fab- rics and is o recognized leader in the designing, development, research, merchandising and fashion fields as well as manufacturing. We believe there is a future in textiles for the young man or young woman with the willingness to learn, ability to work and the natural interest in this fascinating and competitive field. With best wishes of SMITHFIELD PLANT, a unit of LII' lllg OH 1 S - B l' i Mil ll'wu inn Mc Lili ofAmnra MAKER OF WOMEN'S OUTERWEAR AND UNDERWEAR FABRICS O MEN'S WEAR FABRIC DECORATIVE FABRICS 0 HOSIERY FOR MEN AND WOMEN I COTTON PIECE GOODS AND YARNS I RIBBON O INDUSTRIAL AND TRANSPORTATION FABRICS BEST OF LUCK THROUGH YOUR JOURNEY OF LIFE HUBERTS Sz WELLONS, INC. 1 A Complete Form Supply Store FEEDS - SEEDS EASTERN FERTILIZERS - TRACTORS SQ EQUIPMENT TOBACCO CURERS - HARDWARE DIAL 2408-2233 HCCKS Sz LAYNE Distributor TEXACO AND FIRESTONE PRODUCTS SMITHFIELD, N. C. PHONE 2424 Sincloir Petroleum Products MARVIN E. TAY LOR, Distributor SMITHFIELD, NORTH CAROLINA -JcAJ'0-ec+'J'o0c ---- A 'AA- - - -- v ,... v-,-J-04-::v Compliments of FIRST-CITIZENS BANK and TRUST CII. 5 SMITHFIELD, NORTH CAROLINA Established T898 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION The IIOWlILL TIIIIATRES, lncorpolated COUNTY 8- SMITHFIELD--SELMA DRIVE-INS Good Luck To The Closs of '53 A. ll. JOHNSON 0IL 00. ESSO DISTRIBUTOR IQEROSENE, FUEL OIL, MOTOR OIL DIAL 2794 SMITHFIELD, N. C METERED SERVICE Smithfield Band Pe.-farms in Sanfa Claus Parade in Raleigh on the Evening of December 8 P -:::::::::::::::::::::::4o::::::::::::::::::r4-:::::: :::- J f -::::::::::- I H E D : X l ' RESTAURANT STEAMED OYSTERS AND COMBINATION SEA FOOD We Broil Our Steaks, Chops, cmd Chickens RED APPLE TRUCK STOP USES 500,000 CUPS OF COFFEE A YEAR ffffliiiififjiiiliiigiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:A - I if ' BEST WISHES 5E JoRDAN's JEWELERS QE ' Since 1898 , ' al , 'Y DIAMONDS-WATCHES , 'Q I I fx . SILVERWARE AND GIFTS F V 1 SMITHFIELD, NORTH CAROLINA fr: T270 SMITHFIELD P in I OOO WATTS i G J 9 BOYETTE ELECTRIC COMPANY AT Your Service EIecTriceIIy SMITHFIELD, NORTH CAROLINA COMPLIMENTS OF ATLAS JOHNSON GROCERY 8. MARKET PHONE 2747 We Deliver SMITHFIELD, NORTH CAROLINA vllv- v---- -5 JOHNSON'S FLORIST II LEDER BROS, INC. Since I9I9 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Phone 2630 SMITHFIELD, NORTH CAROLINA FEATURING NATIONALLY ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE SHOP WITH CONFIDENCE WEAR WITH PRIDE SMITHFIELD, NORTH CAROLINA .so -I 'T I II +I , ' go, IEEE STRICKLAND BROTHERS I 4I 1 E I Wi' 'I I DY-VAR 4 'I LUMBER CO., INC. ROUOH AND DRESSED LUMBER YOUR LINK IN THE SOUTH'S FE FE If: PAINT - BUILDERS SUPPLIES GREATEST CHAIN ' ' HARDWARE - DOORS 'COrreCT Merchandise I. I Ph 3247 ' ' one OT LOW Prices EE5E SMIT FI L phone 2445 :I It H E D, NORTH CAROLINA HEAVN ER CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS AND FROM WALLACE IMPLEMENT COMPANY CREECH5 PHARMACY 'I 'I ALLIS-CHALMERS EE EE 3.1. SMITHFIELD, NORTH CAROLINA FARM MACHINERY :I SMITHFIELD, NORTH CAROLINA H31 WHERE WE MEET I OUR FRIENDS CITY FOOD MARKET QUALITY MEMS AND Gnoceialss We Deliver Phone 2415 Congratulations Seniors CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS F A Y ' S SANDWICH COMPANY SMITHFIELD, NORTH CAROLINA Compliments Of AUSTIN OGBURN COTTON COMPANY, Inc. SMITHFIELD M-ULE COMPANY Livestock Avery and Oliver Tractors and Farm Machinery Clean Used Cars We Trade For Anything That Your Friendly Cotton Buyer If . Walks orkollsm 1, I Compliments Ot GARDNER-CREECH OIL COMPANY YOUR FRIENDLY MOBILGAS DISTRIBUTOR COMPLIMENTS OF JORDAN ond HOLT HARDWARE, INC. Form ond Home Hordwore Controct Plumbing ond Heoting Phone 2620 SMITHFIELD, NORTH CAROLINA J O H N S O N COT'ON COMPANY Complete Form ond Home Supplies Furniture, Horclwore, Fertilizers, Form Implements JOHN DEERE TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Phone 27OI SMITHFIELD, NORTH CAROLINA UNDERWOOD FUNERAL HOME SMITHFIELD, NORTH CAROLINA FUNERAL DIRECTORS SINCE I897 F 'PV FARMER'S HARDWARE COMPLIMENTS OF DUO-THERM OIL HEATERS I DAYIS DRY CLEANERS AND BENJAMIN MOORE PAINTS Phone 2460 SMITHFIELD, NORTH CAROLINA I THE KLEANERS THAT KLEAN Phone 2868 SMITHFIELD NORTH CAROLINA gwxf7n .I. E. WILSON LIVESTOCK CO. HOGS-CATTLE-MULES Auction SaIes Every Thursday I P. M. We Buy Hogs Daily PHONE 3OI2 ,SMITHFIELD GUY C. LEE MANUFACTURING CO. BUILDING MATERIALS LUMBER MILLVVORK Dial 2OI O COMPLIMENTS OF H O LT FARM CENTER, INC. Custom GRINDING AND MIXING Truck Lane and Brogden Road DIAL 2043 Compliments Of CECIL'S ESSO SERVICE Phone 3267 Washing - Waxing - Lubrication COMPLETE ESSO PRODUCTS Atlas Tires, Batteries and Accessories ROAD SERVICE CECIL WHITEHURST, Owner A--'--.v-c- ,,-,, -1000-ooooqx Telephone Selmo 390 SEL-FIELD FEED AND PRODUCE CO., INC. WHOLESALE FRUITS ond PRODUCE BANANA SPECIALITY Intersection Of Highways 70 ond 301 BRANNAN TOURIST COURT Air Conditioned DINING ROOM WITH EXCELLENT FOOD HOLT LAKE Fishing-Booting-Swimming And Wofer Skiing COMPLIMENTS OF Compliments Of v A N c: E ' s 1 MoBiL sERvic:E 1 I VANCE BRADY WESTERN Auro PHCNE 5 Assoc:iATE sToRE 9841 or 3468 301 Truck Lone SMITHFIELD, NORTH CAROLINA Alfred H. Poddison, Owner SMITHFIELD, NORTH CAROLINA I' 1' I I Ig I I I, .s 4 HUGH AUSTIN'S MEN'S AND BOYS' STORE A TRIAL IS ALL VVE ASK -QLLQQQQQQQQC-QQQQQQQQQ 41 Compliments Of ' I 1 If. I Groduofe To Greorer Food I Service ' AT Your Friendly I I FURNITURE FOR 1,11 . In GRACIUUS II C0l9!'c'!.l.F..S,l9RfS L IV I N c oNu. 5.301 II SMITHFIELD, Noam cf-xRoLuNA Between .L SMIT!-! T ! D and SELMA ...vw-.-..,, -' - - -1- . J If ff: 54.4-.4-4-0-0.4-4-0 IICK AN' DEPENDABLE SERVICE CALL RIVERSIDE CAB COMPANY ALL PASSENGERS INSURED IPHONE 2151 COURTEOUS DRIVERS COMPLIMENTS of GRANTHAM'S NEW BOYS' 8. YOUNG MEN'S SHOP' SMITHFIELD, NORTH CAROLINA C A R O L I N A MOTOR STORES, INC. Wholesale .Iobbers -:- Distributors AUTOMOTIVE PARTS, SUPPLIES 81 EQUIPMENT Box I49 PHONE 3I82 SMITHFIELD, N. C. N U I I :::::::::::::::::: A- -+-------A--- J 'I I I I N U 'I I N M I I N U N I I J 'I I U U U II I D E A L OIL COMPANY, INC. Distributors of SHELL PRODUCTS Fuel Oil Gasoline B. M. Faulk, Prop. RIVERSIDE BRICK AND TILE CO. BUILD WITH BRICK FOR PERMANANCY JAMES R. POOL, Owner Phone 3456 SMITHFIELD, NORTH CAROLINA p::q:::::::::::::::f:::::::::::::: Congratulations Seniors! PEOPLE'S SHOE SHOP SMITHFIELD, NORTH CAROLINA NIXON BROTHERS TRANSFER AND PETROLEUM CARRIERS DIAL 2835 I I I N U I J Compliments Of ALBERT'S SERVICE STATION SMITHFIELD, NORTH CAROLINA Compliments Of PEARLE'S BEAUTY SHOP PHONE 3309 SMITHFIELD HOG MARKET WE BUY HOGS EVERY DAY DIAL 3131 OR 3132 SMITHFIELD, NORTH CAROLINA Compliments Of OVERBY'S FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE Phone 2202 SMITHFIELD, NORTH CAROLINA Compliments Of R E Y N O L D ' S B E A U T Y S A L O N -PHONE 2430 SMITHFIELD, NORTH CAROLINA DELMA JOHNSON'S STORE HEAVY AND FANCY GROCERIES FRESH MEATS POULTRY BOUGHT AND SOLD DicII 2464-2624 SMITHFIELD, NORTH CAROLINA I, E 'I Congratulations Seniors R V I N G ' S SMITHFIELD, NORTH CAROLINA COMPLIMENTS OF W. T. DANCE COMPANY SMITHFIELD, NORTH CAROLINA E L E A N O R ' S B E A U T Y S H O P DIAL 3055 Johnston Street SMITHFIELD, NORTH CAROLINA -J 9:::::::::::::- ::::::::::::f::::: rv ---- --- --- Compliments HOYT'S FLOWER SHOP COMPLETE FLORAL SERVICE SMITHFIELD, NORTH CAROLINA TALTON, INC. G. E. APPLIANCES - FURNITURE DIAL 3444 Compliments Of SELLERS PRINTING CO. Behind PeopIe's Shoe Store SMITHFIELD. NORTH CAROLINA MASSEY MUTUAL INSURANCE AGENCY Writes AII Forms of Insurance Hood Building: Room 35 Phone: Res. 33615 Office 2776 SMITHFIELD, NORTH CAROLINA DORMAN'S SHOE STORE QUALITY SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY SMITHFIELD, NORTH CAROLINA r -.--- ------ ---vv--- - - --v--- WILLARD W. STANLEY T. W. Woods Garden Seeds We Specialize in Insecticides and Field Seeds DIAL 5068 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '52 THE JEWEL BOX SMITHHELD, NORTH CAROLINA DENNING FURNITURE COMPANY COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS 207 SOUTH THIRD STREET SMITHFIELD, NORTH CAROLINA PHONE 2587 Compliments Of PERKINS' RIVERSIDE WAREHOUSE SMITHFIELD, NORTH CAROLINA WHITLEY BROTHERS WHOLESALE CO. Your Home-County Wholesaler LANGDON'S GROCERY Pleasing You Pleases Us General Merchandise-Home Supplies R. F. D. No. I Dial 9320 SMITHFIELD, NORTH CAROLINA J O H N S O N 'S LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Smifhfield's Only SANITONE Cleaners Phone 2305 SMITHFIELD, NORTH CAROLINA In the annual Kiwanis Variefy Show held in Selma, Helen Hood Baker, member of the Smithfield Freshman Class was crowned Miss Kiwanis of '52. She is shown here being crowned by Selma Mayor J. N. Wiggs as runnersup look on. They are, leff to right, Pai Gregory of Benson, Mayor Wiggs, Helen Hood Baker, H. V. Gaskill, Master -of Ceremonies, and Anna Jean Meece of WiIson's Mills. ROGMON OIL CO. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '53 SMITHFIELD, NORTH CAROLINA SMITHFIELD OIL 81 GIN CO. PETROLEUM PRODUCTS COTTON GINNERS DIAL 2040 ENJOY OUR FOOD REBEL OUTPOST On 301-3 Miles South SMITHFIELD, NORTH CAROLINA A--------AAAAA--A--------------AA4 STEVE'S RESTAURANT SERVING QUALITY FOOD At Reasonable Prices Intersection 301-70 APPRECIATE PATRONAGE Compliments Of CENTRAL CAROLINA GAS COMPANY Distributors Of Guaranteed Bottled Gas Service Phone 2533 BEST WISHES TO GRADUATING CLASS HOOD BROTHERS DRUG STORE Johnston County's Family Druggists For Over 60 Years ::::. -.1 :: :::::::::::::::::: CAFE ROYAL Always A Friendly Welcome HOME COOKED FOOD BILL ROYAL, Mgr. ROGERS CONSTRUCTION CO. CONGRATULATES THE SENIORS OF '53 'I :::'I I 1 E 'I . I T H O R N T O N 'S , I HOOKS' STUDIO LUNCH 5, I 1 OUR STUDIO IS KNOWN ,ff Best in Hot-Dogs ond Hamburgers 1, BY THE COMPANY 'T KEEPS if FOUR OAKS, NORTH CAROLINA II :I :I Lo xx! -I v Jfffz I 'I R. 81 Il' Compliments Of 11 Corner Dundee ond Truck Lone ,I 1, 1, 1, 1, 1 P'IO'Ie2127 3555 OPEN AIR MARKET 52 SMITHFIELD, NORTH CAROLINA 1,11 ,, 1, 1, TW OU' EXW' ReCOpp '9 :E :I SMITHFIELD, NORTH CAROLINA I Mohowks GO Farther ' IQ I: ::::::: ---------- r- 'T r -9 I I, II Compliments of I ,I II 12:2 UPCHURCH PHARMACY gf 1, II 1, 'I II J. E. GREGORY ,gg 3 1:11 CONGRATULATIONS 1, SMITHFIELD, NORTH CAROLINA EE I SENIORS OF '53 EE lt, QI - ::::::::-::::::::::::::::::: -:fr -:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 4 1 THE FASWON SHOP IEE w. B. OLIVER a. SON, INC. Ei I :I SMARLCQEPAREL Good Fertilizer I I 'I WOMEN AND CHILDREN 1, Let Us Gin and Buy Your Cotton ,I Phone 2534 - L. E. Ferrell, Owner ,I PHONE 400-J :I 1,1I 1, SMITHFIELD, NORTH CAROLINA PINE LEVEL, NQRTI-I CARQLINA Jfffffffffffv 55:55-7:ff55: :ffA ROSE'S 5-I 0-25 CENT STORE Compete Line of School Supplies SMITHFIELD, NORTH CAROLINA 1 4 I I WT THE LADIES sHoP I First to Show 1: the Latest III III II III Ill 'I I -M 9-v-- WOODALL'S VULCANIZING SHOP 'IF 'Ill I,I QI Q HILL'S GROCERY AND MARKET 1,1 I E' L' WOODALL' Owner 1, Groceries-Meats-Ice Cream Ph 9 one 34 I I, I Congratulations Seniors IGNITION SERVICE ,, ,, RECAPPING AUTO LITE BATTERIES SMHHHELD' NORTH CAROUNA 'I iii:xiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiif? IE:x:x:x::: x::::x:x::::: ww I 1 COMPLIMENTS or G R A N T H A M ' S Outfitters For Men and Boys I I 1, BA Roo DY'S I ' NOVELTIES-EATS-MAGAZINES A Pleasure to Serve You hh 1,1 QI For Over 50 Years 1, :I SMITHFIELD, NORTH CAROLINA II II :: A::::::::::::::::: :::J9:::::::::::::- :::::::::::::::::: xx mil Ixxxmxixxfxmmxxx: Read IE EE COMPLIMENTS 1, 1, THE SMITHFIELD HERALD I QE OF for Il I Twice-Q-Week - s M IT H 's ESSO I Coverage of Johnston County 1 News and Opinion ' It I 1, 4, JD:- J f vvvv -,,-Jc-Jootv Qememim pafzaqan D f2ememi-M pafzaqan D fkmemdwz pmag Y0 ll llllllll lllllll xiliW4 oday SQ2.we are printers of the yearbook of your school. 6, Tomorrow as you seek your future in A the professions, industry and commerce ' we at Paragon hope to serve you with the essential Printing and Lithography you will need in the pursuit of your career, Many of our best customers came to us through friendships ' formed around the annual planning table or from former .56 I grads like yourself who first saw our work in their annual. if u l l. it - - 2' B HYH U11 I'E -' f fr 'N 1 . '- y ' , ' -f MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA LEE H. BLACKWELL Eastern Carolina Representative GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA 5 ju,- f 0 A 5 -Q 'YT' ,gl 4.5, I af , z. f Y Mlaqwxpfm . U x 4 1 1 4 . :f1:1'Q1gg gL 2 11,15 . ' .1 -. -m1f'J.:y ! ,Q-?,'1u Q4 11' -- Q Ji 1 F v . G , -V . rw- ' .rj , 1 ,mL3,gg X ., . .ml , me .,-, V . . ,, ., ., I Q a f-U ' ,, E ,. , .- , . .- . W. .i. 1 J Y T. f. wv-- ,A- wa -,J ...,4 1 J' .., x, Ax,1 A lv X ' 11 .it , 1 4 an il i ' .rv . f -.1 ,f,,n2'9 1.04 Q yvjegf n f U if '53 lk-M W A LJ L -A , W 1. ri w , f F, vm rr .gr --1 as- .5 .J 4 , 'A .f . ,Mmm ' 'V 'dn Y 51- ' 15+ 'inn ,, was f, 5 rv 5 nl 'LBS Fr xi gm: ,,
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