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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1958 volume:

Wy! ri mjvv v ' v' f-ruv!lf'f+' g! , , , x ',, ' u I 1 . 1 X1 A 1 1 'r 1 N' ' n', . b '14 l , 1- -' X--Q ! I - -f4. 'L4Xv 13. NH . .JI -f n '1 nr ' X P . GX QQ lux 31- . , ,f,'.Qy- .0-, 1, r f a 4 , . .. . , nn- ' f . 1,, ' , -I K I ,1. x , '. . . .X nu 1 vi- -. 4,12 A 5 ' , V Iv I 1 .W Wil fr.. 3 wr ' 1WlA,!gl,wA . 4 ' . f L 4 :vfuy I r . - 1 1 17, W q,,,- x ' 1 .' ' 1. .U T H E film! HIGH POI T g,,...A ,I Y ,,.1- U WMI n..A..4..x lim Q 2 Ab ,A FY' ,-1-u mimi ,z xxiwmw hx fuu'f mw Q U 'G'- ...ii -'N-....,.,, 4-X ,1 ,F THE 1958 IIIII IIA Published by the Senior Class of HIGH POINT HIGH SCHOOL High Point, North Carolina JANE FOLGER, Editorg MARY BLAIR, Associate FRANCIS DUTTON, Business Manager JIMMY YIP, DON SCHORT, Photographers LOUISE TAPP, Adviser 3 The l958 emican presents INTANGIBLE FEELINGS are the heart of a happy school year. The feelings of joy at the outcome of an election, pride in a class project, school spirit at an athletic contest, and fulfillment on graduation day each mark a high point in a school year. Each of these feelings is manifested by a special event at High Point High, and it is these events that are featured in the 1958 Pemicom. The Pefmican is different this year: it has new layouts, new organization, and a dif- ferent spirit. Each subscriber now owns a treasure that can never be replaced, either physically or spiritually. , . V:--' , A4 M., . Waiting for a ride home, Mary Linda Eagle studies beside the familiar yellow brick gate. the high points of the past school year. Miss Haywood chats with Miss Mclnnis before leaving for the F. T. A. convention in Durham. I ON THE TITLE PAGE of this yearbook appear the words, published by the Senior Class . . . Though these words are often overlooked, this year's graduating class takes advantage of them in making this dedication. The Senior T Class of High Point High School gratefully dedicates the 1958 Pemiccm to Miss Frances Haywood. Miss Haywood has been at this school only four years, but during that time she has endeared herself to every student who knows her. She grew up with the graduating class, pulling them through two plays, four years of English, and a year of applying to college, choosing mascots, electing superlatives, and planning for graduation. From the seniors to Miss T Frances Haywood, Thanks! 4 Af' f 0 ,v -, L 'fi x we wir 1 Y I 5 1 f l S 4 W t Ad N CGNTENTS Aclministration . . 28 Courses . . 44 Classes . . 70 Athletics . 148 Orgaiiizatioiis . . 172 y n , The majorettes get a little extra practice Aqqistalltq while the game goes on. Advertisements . . 218 No matter how chilly it is, morning gab ' 1 ' d f D' h Saturday tennis enthusiasts are Julia McLarty and Slliefkflkltgglliiqkz-i'reEi,ligVaBlZ1lEe11',OrB?1IckyOrSniiilgr, Yvqmne Wigmblgg, Penny Smith, and Becky Caddell. Senior High students find never-'ro-be at Q y o H4 ' v . P- Q . v. ' v g.. Y . 0' 9 .VI ' ar-wt -'fy-,bi I 3 qs.. ez . V G . P I s ' 7 'V T 'P - 1, 'f 5 1, ' Q , 6 ' 0 ff O 0' v P Y S! f 5 J 'Q- , l K. ,I L, . 1 ll .4 4 K , QM. 'Q it .- 1- f Q Q 5 1 - -fs ww 4 f fs 1+..a1i1. . ff I 1 .I W, ',,.,fg'1 gf lj it U. 5 i Q 1, -9 'T 1- :aa '+ H ' 4 .4 .X -- .Z ' '41, U A 5 W V li .1 1,1 xf El. 1' Qi' hy wnvi A0 4 1' , -' . v' v 4' jf fu ' b Vt ' '... ' Cri 3 ' Y-Q if 4 Each day begins with lively chatter and a E ulv ln the m lfllllfi' loukel moms are a mad scramble. xx f X, A X' rush to lockers. POURING FROM SCHOOL BUSES and cars of all descriptions and plodding on foot, over 1600 students arrived at Senior High each school morning. They congregated at the main gate, at each tower, and in the halls to await the resounding ring of the 8 :25 bell. A few industrious ones studied in the audi- torium or in the library, and some enjoyed the six television sets. After the ringing of the bell, students were allowed fifteen minutes to complete conver- sation, obtain their books from their lockers, and report to first period classes. There could be no more downcast expression than that of a student who rushed madly to be on time but missed the buzzer by one minute. I E I I ,, 7 tw' ' ,,... ,, , ,A if A H vw Beneath the familiar lamppost a group of boys congregate before the 8:25 bell. The morning of Tuesday, January 6, finds several boys indulging in a round of snowballs before class begins ,y-qyqqpqgx gun s 41.3-asa, 4. 3 gl as M A N.. , 4? Q24 , f, . l.: .wav Q, QEW , ng l u- ! 232555 B 5 E E Q 'T ' E . 'A Q i gf! 'u -HUT f ft W . . . 4 1 -:'f.-A n W ae I' ,veg .:-- Z '-1 ...I P . V D I 9 Pat DLl,Q,',fIlIlS calls out 2. history word list to Pug Morris, Gilbert Hendrix, and Colon Cox Four prospective home ec students try out the well-equipped kitchen. They are Shirley Parrish, June Collins. Alice Rawlinson, and Lee Stoddard. 2 IO -P I THE HOURS SPENT IN CLASSES were the most valuable in the day. Students grad- ually acquired knowledge in subjects rang- ing from woodworking and home economics to physics and English grammar. Special visitors Csuch as two Frenchmenl, reports, movies, and field trips relieved the daily pattern of problem-solving, reading, and discussion. New textbooks in several classes brought them up to date. Boys' gym classes were con- ducted in the brand new gymnasium between Junior High and Senior High, while the girls were able to spread their activities to include all the facilities in the old gym. Informative class periods 'J fir. si M. in it Biology students gain first-hand knowledge of decid- uous trees on a campus field trip. Also new in High Point this year was edu- cational television. American and world his- tory students heard a studio teacher for half an hour and were taught by their own teach- ers for the remainder of the period. Great advantages of this system were that students could view historic relics and hear experts in various branches of history. This year's report card system was dif- ferent. A student pursuing five courses re- ceived five different slips of paper each six weeks, a total of thirty for the year. Each card had space for conduct reports and comments from classroom teachers. are interrupted by .. COLLEGE DAY this year was praised from many sources as being the best ever. Attend- ance was limited to juniors and seniors, but they kept the 52 representatives busy an- swering pertinent questions. Sponsors of the event, the National Honor Society, Beta Club, and Future Teachers of America, en- tertained the guests at a coffee break in the middle of the morning and at lunch in the cafeteria. Linda Given thinks seriously of her plans for after- graduation. X is 1 X K 4 . www , - KM In We, f ,.',,-f N .sg il . ,W . , if 05.5, 'Q l I College Day YA '1 om Rinse in -155 'ma H ,flamllvwa ,xggzvni 1 'f ff! f l 'lla'- vid' 3 The girls' gym bustles with college representatives, juniors, and seniors at the annual College Day. when future plans begin to materialize. Q,4gg1:ff:f .su ll . ...an i A Preparations for Homecoming occupy long hours.. .5 In spite of wind and rain, Charlie Shapard works on the Sophomore Class float. HOMECOMING 1957, well in keeping with this year's other activities, was new and different. Since the event was rained - in fact, tornadoed-out on November 7, it was postponed to December 13, the first home game of the basketball season. On the November date the various commit- tees, oblivious of the intermittent showers, worked steadily to complete their floats for the big parade. Forty-five minutes before parade time, however, all the workers gath- ered in the auditorium and decided to post- pone the activities. By that time, the J.C.L.'s crepe paper was a limp, faded mess, and the Senior Class's four-foot blue class ring was ready to collapse. The new gym doors were opened to specta- tors for the first time at the homecoming basketball game against Wilmington, state champions. There was no great rush to ar- rive early to get seats, for the foldable bleachers seat as many as 3,000 people. The Homecoming Queen, accompanied by four attendants, was crowned at half-time by Mayor Jess Washburn. After the game, which High Point won 51-48, students en- joyed a sock hop in the old gym. T-E-A-M! Cheerlead- ers Weisner, Samuels, Groome, Byrd, Boone, and Cecil warm up for the homecoming game. Although Head Cheer- leader Beverly Byrd has school insurance, she still feels jittery when she is at the mercy of her crew. They're decorating for the sock hop. ' zf' m.a, ' f' .4'1i ' - , - r -'We -v-I 4 ' ' 4 4 ' B ' . A r Q . r I h . H ,V . si .cl ,g ,gp- ,-4' 11 Wh ...vi 0 TT :a,xExy1 1 . A ,Ljg 'Z5 fi 75 2 '-M 71 1 96 5' v ' ' , v.. . , .J ,I 3 1. we W H. 'MN fn. ., A ,j'?Y5'l3i'Q7- f ,lie 1 -GA rf- agp. .M Q, 'QA ,. - N 5 'KVM , z af I ,nf -fx ffi , , I F High Point Hig'h's radiant queen, Linda Rankin, is 'fa 37177 crowned by Mayor Jess Washburn. Her escort is Tommy Dillon. HOMECOMING ATTENDANTS - Senior: Jeanette Priceg Junior: Ina Rae Kigerg Sophomore: Linda Wattsg Freshman: Beth Parks. but the labor is fully F lf' ff, sim U I I N fPa rmfl P R I C E 61.4 fn K I G ER Hundreds of students enjoy the well-planned sock hop following the victory over Wilmington. 1957 HOMECOMING QUEEN-Linda Rankin repaid by a great game and a lovely court. 17 Wx? wr ' 3, 1 ' S ,5:ngQ' ,'. Qyyf' ' ii, -4:12 .f:.f' I W I fx' .' ' . ' ' 4.-,f l ' .gif - .- 1, b :wifi J YQ M i , ging ahead, quarterback Ken Hedrick, covered by Richard Kemp and Howard James, gets that ball d goes! High points every week are athletic events Certainly the most unorthodox athletic event of the year was the Faculty-DeMo- lay Basketball Game, the proceeds of which went to the March of Dimes. f 'fl , 0' -0 - . vw . W.. yay, , LM, ,fix - aw. -,ef . 1. , iggumm., Much skill and practice enable Richard Bulla to blast easily out f d t' . 0 a San lap Jimmy Adams takes the toss-up from a Wilmington player at the homecoming game. each different, colorful. 4.115 ' a- W X 4 Q ,f Af . .- 1 . . if W J 1 I f. . , , Ai Q V - ' as la-ay Sophomore Jack Neal helps Mrs. R. W. Marshall select a magazine. Help! Rozetta Younts, Alice Rawlinson, and Mic bucket. Judy Knight watches goggle-eyed. I i by Class treasuries are HTINKLE, TINKLEQ' came the money into class treasuries-often slowly, but always surely. It was sadly parted with to pay for the proms, the Pemicom, and doomed home- coming floats. The seniors presented a play, Everything Happens to Us, directed by Miss Ruth Good- man. The fast-moving comedy delighted audiences two nights in February. Don't Take My Penny, another comedy, was produced by the juniors on November 22 and 23. Starring Jane Talley, Sandra Ridge, Raymond Mabe, Dickie Keever, Tam Clary, and Nolan Clinard, it concerned a modern family whose life was disrupted by the advent of a Hollywood talent scout. Miss Elizabeth Lyons and Miss Frances Haywood directed the play. Curtis Publishing Company found a num- ber of new subscribers as a result of the mag- azine campaign conducted by the sophomore class. An Emmett Kelly clown doll, prize for selling the largest number of magazines, went to a different homeroom each week. Since the freshmen had no particular money-raising project, they sometimes won- dered where enough funds Would be found. However, with amounts from here and there, the class met its obligations. key Tomlin try to release J. T. Hicks from the paint Lf! ii A 'fl J' gg T T Q f lf i . Q 17' Fi 1 ff , : H-ep 4 yi W 'E' Q- , , ,xy 3 ,. ge ,, , ' 'NX f 5 ' 4 , , S I . , L filled by proceeds of plays, sales campaigns Wheel We made it! Members of the Junior Play cast exit joyfully after the big production. . nf. U Ky 13 3.3. 45, , R W' if - 5 T - 'H .M T n l . 3 n I If E i ,,f' ij. 1 1 3' f 1 lg ff. fi 53 Q. 29 il The Hillbilly Band-Jackie Helms, Vicki Smith, Emily Hes- ter, Louella Kidd, Phyllis Hearne, Margaret Beamon, and Dot Carrick-croon Singing the Blues. THIS IS CSA MERRIMACQ' announced erncee Bill Armstrong with apologies to NBC Monitor as the 1957 Talent Show got under Way. The show, co- sponsored by the Student Council and PTA and di- rected by Mr. Thomas Woolen, presented numerous examples of student talent-from vocalizing to making magic. The first portion was set on the street in front of Luigils Restaurantg the second, inside the restaurant. With music by Mr. David Carter and the Commodores. the production Was performed on Friday and Saturday nights, March 8 and 9. 22 l y -'f1 Lumen X99 40? .15 qQ'P.ff.i if i s igma while the Student I'-. ,ZH , . 4 if ' t Q ,. I . -sz 4 - K. . x n 5 Z 'lx f x A Q 3 S it , Rl 5 it l 6 1 I L T . UI l'. Dixie Roach sings Tenderly. 4 . -1- Q0 , . . . . . 0: , Left: In front of Lu1g1's, Dickie Hubbard sings a selection I fi, zf 7fIW1'D4 . from My Fair Lady. Dfawnm.. K ' With a whirl of skirts Libby Greenberg dances to Lullaby Lx, ,, of Birdlandf' A L Council relies on its annual talent show Prom goers dance amid stars and flowing The Deacon ROLE31 H111 Dwlght Wheless Jeux klxctt md N611 Howell cloon as Gel 11d Plelce beau the lhythm My--'46, fountains at three clas A Song for a Summer's Nightn was the theme of the Sophomore Prom. Cynthia Slate and Bill Kester finish a dance at the Junior-Senior. A shining castle, partly obscured by clouds, stands high above the dancers. 5 s-sponsored events THREE PROMS sponsored by the various classes were presented in the spring of 1957. After having Worked hard all year raising funds and making plans, the classes were proud of their social events. The Junior-Senior Prom, with the theme Stairway to the Stars, was on the night of May 3. A talented decorations committee worked all day and half the night before fastening clouds to the baskets in the gym, lining the Walls with star-studded blue paper, and raising a golden castle at one end of the room. The Sophomore Prom, held in April, fea- tured A Song for a Summer's Night. April Starlight provided the theme for the Freshman Prom, at which couples danced among soft lights and colorful decorations. c f f i ' 1 l l 'E X L fd Earlyin June comes the highest point of the Rows of Seniors form a fascinating pattern from the auditorium balcony on Awards Day. f-iw l ! year-Graduation l l Miss Haywood proudly recognizes Ronald Koonts and Wyndham Wilkinson for winning Morehead Scholarships. THE TASSEL SURELY shouldn't hang right over my nose! the senior wailed. It was Awards Day, when the seniors made their first public appearance in caps and gowns. Some of the highlights of the as- sembly Were the presentation of awards, an inspirational message by the Reverend Thomas Haggaig and a skit portraying the four happy high school years of those who had started as frustrated freshmen, pro- gressed as sophisticated sophomores and jealous juniors, and then Were superior seniors. On baccalaureate evening they sat rever- ently and attentively as Dr. Roy E. Watts delivered the sermon. On graduation night they listened to helpful advice from Dr. Franklin H. McNutt of Woman's College. In the gym before the grand march, Chief Marshal Epting and Mrs. Dobson check the roll. 3 s 43' i 28 .tif The birthday party was a surpris too, as can be seen by Mr. Whitley expression. Senior High celebrates Mr. Whitley's birthday Cas a surpriseb at the Thanksgiving assembly. Ed Grimsley beams his best wishes. Guiding an entire city school system, or even the operation of a single high school is no small task. The High Point School Board, the superintendent of schools, and High Point High's princi- pal and counselors performed their duties With skill gained from years of experience and training. Administra- tors found paths worn to their offices by students requesting aid. Teachers expounded their collective knowledge for five hours each day and spent an- other hour keeping order in study halls. Of the many elements that make up a school, the faculty, though often the least appreciated, is certainly the most Valuable. L --. ADMINISTRATION WN .ff JU' - ,. 'fffvir X -6 -Q-nv-Jug X 5-1-L A ' --W-w si I7 MM. . ' - lx 'fi' : ...ff ks ' 7 . 12-' fr AM ' p rlgf' .Q wi x if -LZ!-4 I HIGH POINT CITY SCHOOL BOARD-Mr. W. H. Marlette, Mr. D. A. Rawley, Chairman W. A. Tomlinson, Treasurer Mrs. Evelyn Thompson, Mr. R. M. Campbell. Ever on call, City School Board members and IN SPITE OF FLU and bad weather, the High Point City School Board met monthly to decide many matters in regard to the op- eration of the local schools. Led by Chairman W. A. Tomlinson, they met in the Admini- stration Building on English Street. Mrs. Evelyn Thompson was treasurer. The school board endorsed construction plans for the new Montlieu Avenue Schoolg they approved the school budget, they took charge of individual student assignmentsg and they approved purchases of supplies, property, and annexations of areas to the school districts. They also passed on school calendars, designating dates for holidays and openings and closings of school. The board was composed of citizens holding varied positions in High Point. Mr. Tomlin- son is president of Tomlinson of High Point, Inc.g Mr. Rawley is president of the High Point Enterprise, Inc., Mrs. Thompson is a housewife, Mr. Marlette owns Piedmont Machine Companyg and Mr. Campbell is a building contractor. 30 Among Chairman Tomlinson's duties is that of pre senting diplomas to the graduating class. DR DEAN B. PRUETTE MR, D, P, WHITLEY Superlntendent Of City Schools High Point High School Principal administrators head a complex school system. DEAN RALPH H. VANCE THREE PERSONS who had great influence on the lives of High Point High students were Dr. Dean B. Pruette, Mr. D. P. Whit- ley, and Mr. Ralph H. Vance. Dr. Pruette, superintendent of city schools, managed the affairs of High Point's educa- tional system from his office in the Admini- stration Building. He has been in his posi- tion for the past six years, having previously been principal of Junior High. Mr. Whitley, principal of High Point High, kept his office door open to both students and teachers. Organizing the new report cards, arranging and rearranging schedules, adjusting the temperamental P. A. system, and performing his numerous other tasks filled Mr. Whitley's school day and often required many overtime hours. Mr. Vance, dean, issued from his office each day a list of students absent, tardy, truant, and checked out. His bold signature sealed each yellow check-out slip issued. AS DIRECTOR OF GUIDANCE SERV- ICES, Mrs. Edna Ross co-ordinated the work of the guidance program. She worked with the administration, the faculty, the students, and the parents to provide information, counseling, placement, and follow-up service for freshmen and sophomores. As counselor to juniors and seniors, Miss Frances Haywood advised concerning col- lege selection and career choice. She also acted as sponsor of the Senior Class. In addi- tion Miss Haywood supervised College En- trance Examination Board tests in the High Point area. MRS. EDNA B. ROSS Counselor for Freshmen and Sophomores MISS FRANCES HAYWOOD Counselor for Juniors and Seniors Two counselors divide guidance duties, Mrs. Ross counsels sophomore Don Schort. N,f3, Miss Haywood helps Charles Carroll with application. 1 if ' Ai .Qi '51 SENIOR HIGH TEACHERS' days never ended with the 3:30 bell, for there were still numerous tasks to perform. Each faculty member willingly devoted hours of extra time to various activities of the school. Over fifty teachers checked in by 8:15 each morning. Most taught five classes each day and spent one period keeping order in a study hall While trying to perform some of their other duties. Although each usually taught 150 pupils a day, the TV teachers had as many as 250. Television teachers spent two periods in the auditorium, and the remainder of their day Was given to paper-checking and consultation. Mr. Car- ter, Mr. Van der Steur, Mr. Sheffield, and Mr. Duncan spent part of their time teach- ing at Junior High. Each six Weeks faculty members filled out and distributed report cards to their students. Probably heading the list for the most hours after school were the coaches, who practiced long and hard with their teams in the seasons of their respective sports. Other teachers directed club activities and publica- tions work. Many teachers participated in the activities of the Classroom Teachers Asso- ciation and the North Carolina Education Association. They especially enjoyed Busi- ness-Industry-Education Day, when they traded visits with local industries, and the annual banquet in honor of teachers, given by the Lions' Club. teachers never rest. Teachers tour Marietta Paint and Color Co. - .. ,--'ZR xy-f Px Y ' W A, xilfl- . 5 'ill ll . F l,'.s,'! At Open House Miss Young gives Dr. and Mrs. Cy Gray a progress report on their son. Dr. Alexander Stoddard speaks to television history students. On B. I. E. Day Mr. Vance and Miss Mourane lunch in the cafeteria before Visiting industries. t f j f.. V 2 .- 'M 1 A , 1 may f- N fi I I. 1 . 2 5 1 , QQ., .T V . ,,-f Facultymembers encounter new problems 'EH sm' Coaches Abercrombie and Simeon, still quartered in the old gym, work out football plays on paper before putting the team to work. MR. HAROLD E. ABERCROMBIE, A. B. .V -U Q. ,aa is Mathematics, Social Studies V -v- x . 79, Asslstant Coach I s N' i . . an ,W 4,,,,, MR. EULIS BAYS, B. S. Mechanical Drawing 'E 3 ,Iii . MR. DAVID CARTER, A. B., M. A. K- ' I Band 5 av ' ,I MRS. BARBARA COBLE, B. S. t as ri ,.,T,3 gl Distributive Education I ivy' MISS FRANCES COMAN, A. B. English iw ik 'lv MR. GLENN L. COX, B. S., M. Ed. - , Mathematics, Science ' MR. BERRYMAN T. CUDD, A. B. - Business Education, Mathematics , , .. .. V we - 'R' 'QR N f A MRS. RUTH DOBSON, A. B., M. A. ' . Sociology, Civics, Geography as .... ... ,- .1- MR. DAVID DUNCAN, B. M. E. Band 34 interesting challenges each school day. -uf .J it -M.,,,, . 4 1 ' .J ' -X VQIQ 46... f n,a.,m .W -1 Jane Marshall and Rebecca Ragan chat with Miss Mclnnis dur- l Q u ' ' ing' a lull in the picture schedule. LX , ff . 2 'ffilm MISS RUTH GOODMAN, A. B. X, English, Speech, Senior Play Director, , .M M R W A Y Masque and Gavel Sponsor ff WW M if i K 45 MR. G. BOB GREENE, B. s., M. A. N, B - , ... Science, Physical Education, WW :T ww. Assistant Coach . A. Q L , if i 6 MRS. GWENDOLYN K. GRIFFIN, B. S. Home Economics, F. H. A. Sponsor MRS. CLARA P. HARRISON, A. B., M. A. English MISS LOUISA I-IATCH, A. B. History MISS FRANCES HAYWOOD, A. B. English, Senior Class Adviser, Counselor for Juniors and Seniors MR. HARRY E. HENDRICK, A. B., M. A. Business Education, Department Head MISS GENEVA HIGHFILL, A. B. English, Beta Club Sponsor . f. Y 1. A ,, . ,l Miss Goodman, be- hind the scenes of the junior play, makes up Nolan Clinard. ' .flaw .Q My 3 4 I fig- A 1' Ml K I A I P . Au lk! 1 a XR al ,nu X. . I' K 'Q A ' 1 111, , ! R J K' 1. up- ' A-vw. 35 f . . .na A 'K A fu ..- ' :Q Wir:-X J ..., lr M 45, I it Q. QI? - qc .5 I , NS:- x I fx., .ff . ..' 'ma 1 lil. 'Pu' X-391 Q h-1 an avi -png.. M . ., '- . 1 I Q 'B Aa. '. il '- 4,' L . I if . 23. If MRS. MABEL W. HILL, A. B., M. A Latin, J. C. L. Adviser MRS. EUNA HOLDER, B. S. Mathematics MR. JOHN M. HOLDER, B. S. Industrial Arts MISS LOUISE HUNTER, A. B. Latin, Mathematics, Student Council Adviser MRS. MEETA JACKSON Dietician MISS ELIZABETH LINDSAY, A. B., M. A. History, Junior Class Adviser MISS MARY A. LONG, B. M., M. S English MR. BERT E. LYONS, B. S., M. Ed. Business Education MISS MARY ELIZABETH LYONS, A. B., M.Ed. Social Studies, Junior Play Director, F. T. A. Adviser MR. KENNETH MANN, B. S., M. S. Industrial Arts, Freshman Class Adviser MISS MARY MCDAVID, A. B., M. Ed. English, French, French Club Adviser MISS MARY MCINNIS, A. B. Science, F. T. A. Adviser MISS MAY M. MEADOR, B. E., M. A. Social Studies, Department Head MISS SANDRA MEDFORD, B. S. Business Education MISS MAXALYNN MOURANE, A. B., M. A. French, Spanish National Honor Society Sponsor, Spanish Club Adviser At athletic events teachers cheer as 36 Mr. Carter directs a rousing number at the Homecoming Pep Rally. Miss LANDRY NEELY, A. B. Mathematics A -A A' . ' MR. WILLIAM PALMER, A. B. .4 QW, 45. . Science, Mathematics, , , U ' le ' ' Radio Station Adviser ' I H MRS. NANCY POSTON, A. B., B. s. ' . LA psf? gk J Librarian, Library Club Sponsor f'i' ' ' ' A MISS ELIZABETH PRETTYMAN, B. S. Physical Education, Cheerleaders Sponsor, G. A. A. Sponsor MISS RUTH PRICE, A. B. Business Education, F. B. L. A. Sponsor, P. T. A. Treasurer MR. BRUCE ROBERTS, B. S. Diversified Occupations, D. O. Club Sponsor MRS. RACHEL ROBERTS, B. S., A. B. Mathematics, Science, N. F. L. Sponsor, Debating Team Adviser MRS. MARTHA ROGERS, A. B. English , MR. HENRY T. ROHDE, B. S., M. A. Science, Mathematics W .x f Q ,Ms ,--. - . Q5 UN N ili- 5' A ,Mfr , it 3..x,Nh.x ' L Q udly and as heartily as siudien I l V l I .X I I 'ffm ,pus ...N Hs-s ts, 5 they supervise exiracurricularactivii Skipper Gates' robot interested a visitor and Miss Tuck at the 1957 Science Fair. . x' X .' f 1 I, B il 'Vi is ' L-a lik. A-1 ,, . if 'fx 1 . ' O ,gl I W A T ' 'Y 2 Y I li 1. f b ...---- , if-. E iff' I 9 I fiijfia ua, Hg- F f. ,QC 5 hi li K' ' nn-fe -fi u fd M ,. g 5' L , X , iw W 1 45' Aff S . -uuo- -nf W Wh 38 'i'l5,.i5,. L vs Mia. ' ' A' A s,s- fi. - Q .JL ies i R 'ix an Q MQ., Q . E W - M- f ff? 5 MRS. EDNA B. ROSS, A. B., M. A. English, Counselor for Freshmen and Sophomores MRS. FLORENCE SHAW. B. S. Mathematics, Department Head, Sophomore Class Adviser MR. B. M. SHEFFIELD, B. S. Assistant Librarian, Visual Education Director LT. J. FRANK SHIELDS Driver Education MISS ELEANOR SHUMAKER, A. B. Business Education MR. A. J. SIMEON, A. B., M. A. Physical Education, Department Head, Head Coach, Monogram Club Adviser MISS ROSE SMITH, A. B. Science, Department Head MRS. LYDA SOWERS, A. B. Mathematics, Pointer Business Adviser MISS NANCY ANNE STALEY B. S., M. A. Vocal Music 7 MRS. CHRISTINE STEPHENS, B.S. Mathematics MISS LOUISE TAPP, A. B., M. A. English, Pcmican Adviser, Quill and Scroll Sponsor MISS PAULINE TUCK, A. B. English MR. FRITZ VAN DER STEUR, A. B., M. A. Orchestra MR. ERWIN WAYNE WHITE, A. B., M. Ed. Mathematics, Physical Education Assistant Coach MRS. DOROTHY H. WHITESELL, A. B., M. A. History, Student Store Adviser MR. W. K. WHITESELL, B. S. Vocational Education, Industrial Arts, Department Head MRS. MOZELLE WILLIAMS, B. S., M. S. Home Economics, F. H. A. Sponsor MISS ELEANOR YOUNG, A. B., B. L. I. English, Department Head, Pointer Editorial Adviser, Quill and Scroll Sponsor IQ 4 , , A 2'-:'-'4' 1 nl A' fm I N I' l W if in W .1 'F' 11-Q K 'K X S M-Ni ff iw. .3 I X ',, Q ,Q M f M.,jm? fm, fr.. aa in fe is . xi . 1 5 F ' Q, . ' ilk' ' I if gf mwqswv, r X . I Q-'I if Mrs. William H. Flythe sells a P. T. A. mem- bership to Mrs. Hal Davis at the annual open house. and champion worth-while causes. Xxx I I iii xv rv, Mrs. Johnsie Jackson Mrs. Teague and Mrs. Jackson keep the general office bustling with work and sparkling with wit. j 4, ,Mb L Experts in the office - x Mrs. Doris Teague ASK MRS. JACKSON in the general of- fice. These directions were given every day to students who sought general information about the workings of the school. Always Mrs. Jackson answered questions cheerfully, no matter how busy she might be with office work. Mrs. Jackson's duties included filing re- ports, supervising the bus drivers, telephon- ing, issuing books, writing business letters, and efficiently managing the general office. Mrs, Teague, please make a transcript of my record. This request was made by many seniors during the year, and Mrs. Doris Teague, school registrar, assisted the stu- dents in completing their college applica- tions and in getting their transcripts mailed on time. Mrs. Teague also made statistical reports, answered telephone calls, registered new stu- dents, answered inquiries, and assisted Mrs. Jackson in the general office. perform varied tasks I - ' fn., , :'1:'- f 2 ' ' all ff 1 .i 'ily i A .xi it lm , in if-' I ' l -, . :sc If R 1 x. . 'vlN i?'I, f S ami , ' L 1 h. 'fd as iv 1. ' 'E' -r 1 f 3- K M,,,.vgni...m'- J . f-f- 1--Q ,Lx flfzbuxs A Proud of her English students' artwork, Miss Tapp thumbtacks a map on the bulle- tin board. Mrs. Sowers heads -for the general office before leav- ing school. iv 1 S .17 I ! Q , , . . 11' . i-:wi-F , ....g.42'gf,. . I 'L - ,I ' I 4 as 'X on , 4-aw.pgy l' . .. , ' Ami fy .a ,M . .. ff X . . QW.. -lam . fl . Wuxi- .V V ' jg ix ,NX 5.7 xx 5 R S :., ww ff xy ,. f:, 4,5- - Wiilmf 'int f c . . n 'U Hwv ml A, YW zffffh' . - -V, .lf g E -5 - ,B - .. 'Q Dr. Stoddard, Dr. Pruette, and Mr. Charles Phillips of W. C. discuss Senior High's educational television program. Miss Price switches her card from In to Out after a busy day. n .gf- f' ' riff 'V' J' ' If .T Y ii,',f if 21 L r 1 1.133 UPPER HOUSE-Front row: Temple, Sherrill, Ad- viser Hunter. Center row: Groome, Poteat, Hallman. Back row: Carr, Hill, Flythe. Diligent Lower House members clean blackboards in preparation for Open House. 42 Student Council AS ELECTED REPRESENTATIVES of the whole student body, the Student Council has as its aims to establish and maintain a higher moral standard, to develop leader- ship and intelligent followship, to insure a spirit of democracy, to promote a closer relationship between the faculty and the stu- dent body, to create a respect and ambition for higher scholastic attainments, and to en- courage co-operation and participation of students in all school activities. With these in mind, the Student Council organized to serve faculty and students. A new elective office, created to facilitate better service, was that of secretary-treas- urer. Some of the specific duties attached to this office were handling all correspondence and taking care of official minutes and rec- ords. Even before the start of school the officers of the Student Council were on the job making plans for the year. A council- sponsored Coke party refreshed the teachers as they prepared to face the new school year. Exhibiting some keen thinking, Student Council members helped to issue books at the first of the year and then sold weather-proof book covers to protect the books from wear and tear. Valuing the outward appearance of High Point High, Carolyn and her fol- lowers gave the maids and janitors a hand with the cleaning once a month. Ed and Carolyn look over pennants to be sold. ,Z ..f5Q, ,mi-ul governs and co-orclinates efforts ofstudents. On the day of the ill-fated Homecoming XX Parade, the Student Council provided a com- n' , mittee to check the progress of floats and buy supplies. Before the homecoming basket- ball game, they organized a pep rally, and after the victory, a sock hop. Dixie Roach, secretary, Wrote letters of Welcome to all schools visiting for athletic contests. To make out-of-town basketball teams feel even more welcome, the Student Council presented a large basket of fruit to each. In several instances, council members helped the cheerleaders boost school spirit and good sportsmanship. Ai' Attending the convention of the Southern I Association of Student Councils in Arling- ton, Virginia, were Carolyn, Ed, Judi Yow, I and Miss Louise Hunter, adviser. At the state convention in Hickory, Ed led a dis- cussion group. Miss Hunter, Carolyn, and Joyce Groome attended that event. M. Crowning the efforts of the Student Coun- cil was the 1958 Talent Show. A , f 4 ,f Q -PA STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS-Dixie Roach, secretary, Carolyn Dillon, presidentg Ed Grimsley, vice-president. l LOWER HOUSE - Row 1: Stanton, Ripley, Duggins, Thomas, Hester, Kirkman, Kidd, Moon, Thompson, Hutchison, Smith, Younts, Burwell. Row 2: Hicks, Snider, Stevens, Howell, Carroll, Carmichael, Clinard, Kelly, Pickens, Rossignol, Peele. ,gl . ,, Urs 431 in 2: 41 ii if Graduation is the goal sought by each student throughout all his studies. Academic courses are the foundation of a high school. High Point Senior High has nine departments: English, Foreign Language, Mathematics, Mu- sic, Social Studies, Business, Industrial Arts, Physical Education, and Home Economics. Fifty-seven instructors of- fer hard-to-obtain knowledge or inter- esting adventure in various fields of study. Although a student needs to spend only four periods a day in class to complete graduation requirements, many ambitious ones pursue six sub- jects. Each year new methods of teach- ing are put into operation, television is an example. Students are thankful for educational opportunities offered to them. Bill Webb finds a quiet place to study in the empty auditorium. ., Jie' 'kv ' . Reporting on WZlfll'C7'i7Zg Heights in Miss Haywood's senior English class IS Joan Harrington EVERY TIME a person opens his mouth, he tells the World the condition of his Eng- lish grammar. Senior High students had this fact impressed upon them as they tediously mastered gerunds, participles, adverbial ob- jectives, and subordinate clauses. They utilized their learning by writing themes and term papers. One semester Was devoted entirely to literature, general for freshmen and sophomores, American for juniors, and English for seniors. Students studied au- thors' lives as well as their works. Latin, though sometimes erroneously con- sidered a dead language, proved to be the most popular language in the curriculum. Taken principally by freshmen and sopho- mores, the course was sparked by discussions of Roman customs and recountings of an- cient myths. The students Were required to complete a project as part of second-year studies. Numerous replicas of Roman articles were turned in. A model of a Roman temple intrigues Caro lyn Tyson Dinah Nibbelink Bill Davis and Kenny Kearns Studies of various languages and cultures promote understanding. HPARLEZ-VOUS FRANCAIS ? or Yo hablo Espagnol? These were questions one frequently heard in the corridors near Room 311 or Room 307, headquarters of French and Spanish teachers Miss Mourane and Miss McDavid. By studying the customs of the French and Spanish peoples, the students realized how much these two countries had contributed to modern civilization and cul- ture. One of the French classes had the pleasure of entertaining two foreign exchange stu- dents. This was only one of the many ex- periences that made the French and Spanish classes interesting. Students improved their pronouncing and speaking ability by listen- ing to records and taking part in pronuncia- tion drills. They made a study of French and Spanish poetry, painting, sculpture, and architectureg and for practical projects they drew murals for bulletin boards. They learned French and Spanish songs and dis- cussed everyday life in France and Spain. Distinct honors were bestowed upon High Point High School through the effort of stu- dents participating in state achievement tests. 'eff' JoAnn Harrelson, who studies both French and Spanish, does boardwork in second year Spanish. French pronunciation records are a great help to Chris Dwyer, Dianne Wagner, and Wayne Harrison in Miss McDavid's first year French class. 1 ,rx Ar.. pl-5'!fA Math and science Mr. William Palmer's solid geometry students find problems easier when modeled in string and cardboard. Heads belong to J. T. Hicks, Grant Walker, and Albert Jones. Jakie Harriss, a student in Mrs. Shaw's advanced algebra class, works difficult problems quickly with the aid of a slide rule. Solving plane geometry problems with the aid of protractor and straightedge are Nancy Boone and Eleanor Wood. A l' 48 K Q-n.,,m .' , - av g - 3 X . - courses prepare students for the space age POLICE OFFICERS Would have been shocked to find Mrs. Florence Shaw, math department head, and her advanced algebra students engaged in a shady activity-shoot- ing dice. Of course, they were only demon- strating principles of mathematics. Although other instructors chose more orthodox meth- ods of teaching geometry, trigonometry, and algebra, students found the classes inter- esting. Those planning to study math in col- lege were grateful for Senior High's excel- lent math department. Oh no, Worms! Oh yes, and grasshop- pers and frogs and fish, too. Biology students acquired knowledge through the pains of dis- section, while chemistry students endured the dangerous uncertainties of experimenta- tion. Physics classes Were not Without their suspenseful moments, also, but most of them occurred on report card day, not on lab day. Physics students Mickey Tomlin, Dale Clark, and Jimmy Shelton perform an experiment with sound. -f D Mrs. Dobson's class will attest that the study of geography isn't limited to grammar school. Our Times reveal causes of current events to Jane Talley. i f' 1 ' ,,..!f'iT g -as-4xF2!f'N my 1 N- ., i DURING 1957-58, the High Point High School social studies department participated in the North Carolina In-School Television Experimental Program. Sponsored by the Ford Foundation Fund for the Advancement of Education and the High Point City Schools, the program included television classes in American history and world his- tory. One purpose of the experiment was to determine Whether or not the size of a class had any influence on teaching with televi- sion as a supplement. American history and world history were also taught in regular classes of approxi- mately 30 pupils each. Other courses in- cluded civics, geography, and problems of American democracy. Current events, outside reading, historical movies, and oral reports furnished purpose- ful learning activities. These courses helped students to meet everyday realities and to prepare for future citizenship. Social studies are essential 'ro modern livi The presence of television in High Point High School brings large history classes to the auditorium. i i I1 Business courses buzz. THROUGH COURSES in typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping, the business education de- partment prepared students to secure busi- ness positions. Approximately 600 students availed themselves of the opportunities of- fered in the typing classes during the year 1957-58. A large number of these students chose typing as preparation for college or for personal use. Many students in typing classes applied their skill in stencilmaking and in using mim- eograph machines to assist teachers in the preparation of instructional materials. Several students in advanced shorthand and bookkeeping classes Worked as part-time employees in offices uptown. In addition, students served as part-time secretaries in th1e offices of the elementary schools of the ci y. These courses in business education en- abled students to acquire vocational skill and to learn the fundamentals of office practice. In this way they were prepared to meet the demands of the business world. XX J 7, QS..,,,gT.......,.. s Ask a lad, ask a lad, types Judy Causby as she acquires valuable skill. fd Modern machines aid Dolly Wood and Linda Morgan in bookkeeping. Though meaningless to many, each shorthand sym- bol is important to Nancy Beal. 'Ax . is X A ' X.. tr w r O T2 if Q H f . -W' l 41 i ' QQ -. yy 2 IP' HOME ECONOMICS courses at High Point High School sought to make the students aware of the value of a good home. These future homemakers learned to cook for their families and to plan and make many useful garments. Their study of family life and child development called attention to the im- portance of happy marriages and parent- hood. Through the development of practical homemaking projects, the students learned to work independently toward the solution of personal or homemaking problems. The instructional program placed emphasis on health, food and nutrition, clothing, housing, creating and appreciating beauty, working co-operatively in groups, manage- ment of resources-time, energy, and money -as well as the techniques of housekeeping. These courses helped students to meet the actualities of everyday life and become trained for solving future problems. Nancy Boggan helps Judy Yokley fit her dress in sewing class. Students master Reaching for a bubbling casserole is Mary Blair. Sandra Creech's sewing lessons will prove very worthwhile in the near future. - Y ---In-A eful skills in home ec:,ciriver training HBRAKE! BRAKE! Lieutenant J. Frank Shields rarely needed to cry this to his driver training students, but he did keep an eagle eye out just in case. In his classes there were certainly no dull moments, as five students each period took turns driving the sparkling new Ford given by English Motor Company and maintained by the Rotary Club. The nine-week course began with various tests for each student's reflexes, depth per- ception, ability to distinguish colors, and ability to see at night. Aspirant drivers then spent about three weeks of classroom study. They came at 7:30 each morning in order to complete the indoor work more quickly. Finally came the long-awaited privilege of piloting the driver-training car. They wheeled out each day to learn by experience the intricacies of good driving-smooth starting and stopping, parking, turning around, backing accurately, maneuvering in traffic, and driving on busy highways, both super and secondary. Sixteen-year-old stu- dents, after being tested by the regular city examiner, received their North Carolina drivers' licenses. Lieutenant Shields tests Jimmy Williams' reflexes. Jimmy Forbis keeps score while Jimmy McGuire watches. '1 A driver has stopped with the rear bumper right over the line as Lt. Shields shows Faye Wilson. ,- T-H-- . 'Y ' l 1 ia'-EMS w- . . 4 ,I -- D i 1 ' . Q Q . P K. , .. ,Q 4 Q 9 .:'i'5V fi'?l'7 , 4' .X 1 '-,- , l X E, Q Ai., The pride and joy of Paul Stewart is his graceful coffee table. Knowledge of mechanical drawing is essential to boys for planning the objects they construct. in-La W' vi aj tis 5 lx?-Q f --I .iiehk I Lg 1 if ,K A X yt, f' a , , Af, f V .,....-0--f' INDUSTRIAL ARTS classes at High Point High School offered a variety of experiences for boys interested in practical courses. Me- chanical drawing classes provided training in detail drawings, house plans, and blue prints. In metal work the boys learned many useful techniques, and in vocational wood- work they became highly skilled in furniture making. Vocational shop courses, offered in the junior and senior years, gave students an opportunity for part-time work experi- ence. In machine shop the boys learned to oper- ate such machines as circular and band saws, sanding machine, joiner, planer, and drill press. In metal shop they learned the manip- ulation of the milling machine, surface grinder, metal shaker, welder, and metal lathe. , , Among the many kinds of furniture made in wood shop classes were various types of small tables, cedar chests, racks, wardrobes, and bedroom suites of cedar, oak, and wal- nut. All these experiences helped the students to solve construction problems and to achieve skill with their hands. They gained an in- dustrial and mathematical vocabulary, se- cured valuable consumer information, and paved the way for future Vocations. Experience in shop classes suits bo g lwllg Q 4 , 1, , - 'T , -V ' f ' 0 - . - ' ' , ' iw 5 ' - TH 1 ' 11, '- any ,' 1 ' ul:-1' '-4, , ' F ri' 16. rf ., ,, W., . V 3,51 , - - ilfjfd , .f Q ., I A l ac - V Y V V -,409 ' E . a n V, W. ,Ju in -If 1 W 5 gf, E i , sdifil-fl ' kxfulgslf s 4, 'j - ' 'f -M If l ' ' f A V I . :' 'fqtvu' ' E'-ff 4 LA., , .Q Q 5 W V V . 5 i - Qglg IX1 '1 ' Y , Qmvwiril X ' ju I ' 57 T V 7 if ' ' I t 1 - f l e. it it J f . A , i ,- Q- -- -- V: ' ' we-V ' 2' ,j f 1' - iq, 4' -eff W -- :W 'V 342 , 5, ' J' ' ' 4' , 1 1 ' ik I A i 1, -,if . ff f ' f l f ff 1, . e ' iss w ' -- ' . ' ' N ' f ' ' in-P' ' My , -ff'f3fff5i,' 1 ' I: ' 'f' Q . ku ,..-.a A-A 1' . . , V ' i . V, K I 0 5 b W s . ' X' 1 ,sn 1 7 -4. , '-' 1 l Q- , 1 i Z A I 1 . ' ' 1 ff, X Q' wg' - - , N' E ' ki 4 , , g it . . , . -X' 6 ml- z 1 fn ,nv I' is .vgpa A ,Q ' N '-is 'lliffnwiikw , A+ ' A.. . .Mig Vocational woodworking class members buzz in the well-equipped shop each morning. Sanding away at a chest of drawers is Richard Medlin. Ronnie Bellamy and Billy Shaw use an electric saw to cut wood to exact specifications. L .H . Ura.:-s ' - Y H A -,:,,, A nw., 1 1- , ,f , . 1 T S ' V 4 if i . W My 1 I l t A YI A 1 5 362 'V 1 W K X Qi ,.,,.., M , J S f llil on s W .guligia Q, A vlfx , Q llwxggdgk , I by 1- 4: 1,4 I V' , m. Qi.. ,, 4, ...,.....-Q AN for home workshop or industrial iobs 55 Boys' gym classes move into new building Basketball is a great favorite in the girls' physical education classes Long arms come in handy when the ball is tossed almost out of reach. Calisthenics begin a period of sports. gurls take over the old DURING 1957-58 the physical education program provided many sports for both boys and girls. Interscholastic sports for boys included football, basketball, track, baseball, tennis, and wrestling. Team sports for girls consisted of speedball, soccer, bas- ketball, softball, volley ball, and tennis. In- dividual sports for girls included track, bad- minton and recreational sports. The physical education program provided Wholesome recreation activities for both boys and girls. It sought to develop muscular skills through participation in both team and individual sports. Finally, it endeavored to create and maintain a spirit of good sportsmanship, not only in interclass games but also in interscholastic competition. It forever strove to perpetuate a spirit of kind- ness, courtesy, and respect toward all stu- dents representing neighboring schools. There's never a dull moment for the spectators as their classmates hit the mat Q, 4, The band plays on. e Q' ' 5 FROM THE SLIDE of the trombone to the ll - beat of the drum, the Senior High band was T easily recognized as it marched briskly across the field. The musical group, directed l by Mr. David Carter, wore their bright blue- and white uniforms as they participated in football half-time activities, parades, Home- coming, music contests, and their own con- certs. The band, governed by a council of representative members, practiced every fourth period in the band room. BAND OFFICERS-Patty Young, secretary, Jerry McKnight, vice-president, Bill Allgood, treasurerg Nolan Clinard, sergeant-at-arms, Phillip Fulton, president. BAND-Row 1: McCan- less, Hicks, Hester, Col- lins, Caddell, Setzer, Mar- tin, Hutchens, Young, I Doby, Harriss, Mr. David Carter. Row 2: Bulla Cranford, Sherman, ,Jus- tice, Roberts, Roberts, Up- church, Betenbaugh, Proc- tor, Jester, Knight, Cum- mings, Hawkins. Row 3 - -I- Mendenhall, Snipes, Mar- lin, Emory, Craven, Mc- s , , Leod, Welch, McKnight, - ---M--4 Wall, Williams, Walker, Q Simpson, Cashatt, Conrad Row 4: Koontz, Samuel Allgood, Wyche, Adams, - - AL'i.81l'-fe--- ,. ,, ,....,.--- ...1--Q v 1:---op--. - 3 ,s. .f'f Q 'dnl K .x. Q .. ' 'V A I 43 '28 l MAJORETTES-Hicks, Hutchens, Young, Hester, Head Majorette McCan- less, Soloist Martin, Collins, Caddell, Setzer, Doby. W ga 1:4 Vi if F1 ii ,, Ae is aw! ?J................... .fn I arf PM I, dm we-vuusu www .Wm AB a-me ye-fa DRUM MAJOR Jakie Harriss Kilby, Thompson, Huff, Davis, Walker, Dutton, Hill, Ruark, Wood, Lloyd. Row 5: Ridge, Carter, Knight, Armentrout, Sil- verstein, Duckworth, Ful- ton, Gray, Conrad, Tur- ner, Strickland, D a v i s, Furr, McKinney, Springer, Swaim, Welch, Jarrett. Row 6: Long, Carmichael, Andrews, Torres, Snider, Rockwell, Burton, Clin- ard, Adams, Sullivan, Car- michael, Coppedge, Neal, Monroe, Sedberry, Odom, Howard, Allgood. . , ,,!v ,XX ORCHESTRA OFFICERS - Charles Cranford, treasurer, Alice Mcllvaine, president, Rupert Pickens, vice-president, Jane Marshall, secretary. Not pictured is Nancy Clinard, member-at-large. The orchestra practices sixth period. The orchestra strives THE ORCHESTRA of High Point High, di- rected by Mr. Fritz Van der Steur, Was com- posed of fifty musicians this past year. They performed for the P. T. A. Open House and gave several concerts. Last spring the orch- estra was the only high school orchestra chosen from North Carolina to perform at the Southeastern Division of the Music Edu- cators' National Conference in Miami, Flor- ida. The group went down in chartered buses, spending three days in the city. The orchestra was honored this year by receiving a superior rating in the state contest, and by having twenty-six members chosen for the All-State Orchestra. ORCHESTRA - Row 1: Powell, Womble, Raper, Pickens, Lance, Williams, Marshall, Bradner, Austin, Clin- ard, Pope, Bullock, Helmstetler. Row 2: Mr. Van der Steur, Alexander, Pancoast, Mcllvame, Allen, Whitting- ton, Locke, Haney, Morris, Carroll, Samuel, Clinard. Row 3: Aiken, Loflin, Norman, Roach, Davis, Millar, All- good, Cummings, Brooks, McKinney, Walker. Row 4: Dunbar, Nixon, Ruth, Key, Torres, Allgood, Whltesell, Lloyd, Williams, McLeod. for perfection by constant practice ALL-STATE ORCHESTRA-Seated: Whittington, Nixon Allen Pancoast Mcllvaine Clinard Dunbar Pope Locke, Morris, Williams, Pickens, Bradner, Allgood, 1 omble Loflm Mabe Noiman Roach Standing Clinaid Samuel, Allgood, Brooks, Cranford, Mr. Van der Steul Helmstetler Powell Josephine Dunbar keeps her eyes on the music and her mind on the bow as she plays her violin. ORCHESTRA FIRST CHAIRS-Ronald Whitting- ton, first violin, concert masterg Dixie Roach, second violing Myers Powell, bass, Nancy Clinard, violag Rupert Pickens, cello. A CAPPELLA CHOlR7Row 1: Staley, Rouse, Pancoast, Stanley, Hallman, Miller, Kivett, Justice, Setzer Stafford, Ellerbe, Griffin. Row 2: Andrews, Smith, Boone, Wood, Kinney, Menscer, Setzer, Roach, McCanless Fitzgerald, Coffey, Inman, Branscom, Malpass, Hutchison. Row 3: Perry, Groce, Freedle, Bodford, Ridge Byrd,.Cec1l, Alexander, Gregory, Slate, Burton, Spell, Weatherford. Row 4: Moore, Clinard, Hubbard Dawkins, Kivett, Whitley, Carroll, Mabe, McGuire, Jones, Gurley, Kennedy, Yip, McDonnell. Row 5: Hill, Wheless, Doby, Patton, Connor, Butler, Cochrane, Jarvis, Hedgecock, Stamey, Bundy, Howell, Clinard, Miller. 7 9 I I Especially skilled vocalists form AT REGULAR PRACTICE PERIODS dui'- A CAPPELLA CHOIR OFFICERS - Carolyn ing the school year, the members of the Inman, Secretary: Frank Jarvis, president: Jimmy A Cappella Choir worked on the task of pre- Yip, Vice-1OreSideHt: Carolyn Sewer, treasurer- paring their repertoire of religious music to be used for assemblies and religious services. At the beginning of the year, vocal tests were held for those who had registered for a unit of Work in choral singing. From this group the choir was selected. The choir furnished the music for the Thanksgiving assembly, The Lights of Christmas pageant, and the Music Week program. The activities of the group also in- cluded singing over radio and in the local churches. The final achievement of the year was the music rendered during the baccalau- reate and graduation exercises. The Choralettes, wearing their aqua jump- er uniforms, and the Girls' Chorus joined 1 with the A Cappella Choir in all the major N-A r assembly programs of the year. They did outstanding work in the Thanksgiving and Christmas programs and in other perform- ances. During the spring term the choirs took, part in the District Contest and in the State Music Festival in Greensboro. 62 A I a l E I I 'S . 1 V' I ' . .. ,A , ,.,' ff ' 'M 'fl fi . W Q fem ' ' I .rr 15.5 5 kg l ' J it-f nq U I J1 . J f 40 1 ' I ' , l L CHORALETTES-Row 1: Beal, Rouse, Moore, Ruth, Grayson, Miller, Reynolds, Demchak, Loflin, Jones, Cof- fey, Murdock, Bottoms, Perry, Staley. Row 2: Mcllvaine, Macon, Walters, Howard, Nixon, Robertson, Pos- ton, Lewis, Beeson, Dunbar, Dwyer, Young, Weisner, Suggs. Row 3: Kearns, Marley, Woodell, Gann, Corder Sharp, Dawkins, Idol, Pritchett, Black, Culler, Watts, Nibbelink, Wagner. Row 4: Haworth, Groome, Pratt Jones, Woolard, Bescher, Anderson, Martin, Allred, Smith, Ingram, Lawson, Newby, Talley. Miss Staley prepares the A Cappella Choir for Cappella Choir, Choralettes. apeffofmm' H CHORALETTES' OFFICERS-Patty Ingram, vice- presidentg Brenda Coffey, president, Patty Young, secretary, Jill Anderson, treasurer. 63 .,,1 , , h ,, -rw O, FOURTH PERIOD GIRLS' CHORUS-Row 1: Miss Staley, Chappell, Wardell, Mullis, Womack, Hulin, Alex- ander, Byrum, Luther, Tharp, Johnson, Clark, Haney. Row 2: Sexton, Tucker, Lain, Kinberg, Oakley, Oldham, Samuels, Saunders, Prather, Reavis, Wright, Lance. Row 3: Noble, Austin, Atkinson, McLarty, Carter, Caus- by, Simeon, Black, Thompson, Culler. Row 4: Yarbourgh, Howell, Ruter, Snyder, Davis, Wood, Stoker, Wall, Allred, Craven, Haywood, Smith. Row 5: Rising, Wilson, McIntyre, Bame, Duke, Aiken, Cecil, Cooper, O'- Brien, Lewis, Kelly, Stanton, Watkins. THE GIRLS' CHORUS of 150 members as- I sisted the A Cappella Choir and the Choral- ettes in both school and public programs . 0 I They won a superior rating in the District are Contest and represented the school in the State Festival. SIXTH PERIOD GIRLS' CHORUS-Row 1: Miss Staley, James, Dailey, Lewis, Sawyer, Setzer, Slate, Mc- Clanahan, Thomas, Wood. Row 2: Bryson, Moon, Kidd, Metcalfe, Boggs, Morgan, Ester, Steele, Arnold Causey, Caddell. Row 3: Wood, Blackburn, Ingold, Carmicheal, Taylor, Cook, Russell, Jones, Asbury, Bur- well, Kennedy. Row 4: Smith, Hodges, Embler, Hall, Proctor, Burton, Lawing, Davis, Yokley, Owens, Smith Parks. Row 5: Austin, Stout, Wagner, Temple, Boitnott, Howell, Thompson, Goodson, Mehan, Bodenheimer Burns, Staton, Stutts. ..- 'S .Bb , , Vi In the 1957 Talent Show Anita Kidd sang, accom- The Bunny Hop was a popular dance at the Soph- panied by the Commodores. omore Prom. ACTIVITIES of the Commodores included playing for the talent show, student dances, civic programs, and TV appearances. Sec- tion leaders were Bob Lloyd, saxaphonesg Cy Gray, trumpets, Mike McLeod, trom- bonesg and Ray Furr, rhythm. THE COMMODORES-Row 1: Odom, Dutton, Wood, Hill, Lloyd, Furr. Row 2: Gray, Welch, Williams, Simp son, McLeod, Clinard, Director Carter, Long. 'Ta 91 C 65 I x I lx V. Distributive Education students study in class, D. E. involves paperwork, as proven by Tommy Stutts, Jimmy Bryson, Richard Terrell, Jerry Haney, and Francis Patterson. THE DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION pro- gram during 1957-1958 gave students an opportunity to become better citizens through on-the-job training and actual ex- perience in selling. These students, who car- ried two regular school subjects plus an hour of D. E. class work, checked out each afternoon to gain valuable experience in selling and to learn how to spend their earn- ings more wisely. On October 30 the D: E. members were hosts to the district NCDE convention. They also participated in both state and national programs. Among the projects for the year were the D. E. Club and the Bosses' Banquet, which provided opportunity for co-operation and good fellowship. Anita Kidd, Jean Curtis, Mary Woolf, and Elizabeth Hepler prepare signs for the convention. . gc h A ,AT Nd 31 7' fl iq-:D-t gain experience on iobs. f ' 3 l I g 4 le ,QQ ,- I -6 .?i: ,, is fy A f i Kel S-. -5-NN I f ,NM-uw ' X ' -L D. E. OFFICERS-Betty Jean Clinard, editor and Jo Dorn and Mary Lou Whitlow made use of the promotion manager, Jack Boyles, president, Zane D. E, 1-Oomfs excellent equipment. Collins, secretary, Libby Blizzard, treasurer, Fran- cis Patterson, associate presidentg Ronda Malpass, vice-president. Not pictured is Ellen Sexton, pho- tographer. D. E. STUDENTS-Row 1: Sexton, Rich, Miller, DeLappe, Coltrane, Campen. Row 2: Idol, Spencer, Curtis York, Smith, Blizzard, Collins. Row 3: Malpass, Jones, Saunders, Carmichael, Dorn, Ledwell, Hepler. Row 4: Stutts, Patterson, Haney, Ray, Terrell, Solomon, Bryson, Clinard. 67 S ! 8 p Q M .ag M2 1 r DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATION STUDENTS-Row 1: Farrington, Kimble, Rogan, Green, Krieger. Row 2: Instructor Roberts, Holder, Lewis, Hinshaw, Cox, Shipwash. Row 3: Gray, Simpson, Cathcart, Burchfield, Carroll, Marley. Charles Simpson searches for a part in a catalogue at his job. 595 140' 431 In ,NKVW f I X I I 'Y . . , ', ,A A 4' FK, ' lm THIS YEAR 19 STUDENTS of High Point High School gained valuable part-time work experience, plus a salary, through the Di- versified Occupations program. After two hours of academic class work, and one hour of related study with D. O. Supervisor Bruce Roberts, the students went to work each afternoon in jobs ranging from commercial artist to automobile mechanic. In this way they were able to learn advanced technical trades along with major high school subjects. Students employed ,J I ,rss -..J ' ' A Af Q I V rss Sag url' .4 Testing a television tube is Jerry Holder. firm where he is employed. D. O. OFFICERS-Darrell Cathcart, president Colon Cox, secretaryg David Farrington, treasurer Charles Simpson, vice-president. fi N K! t s, J :v,,' I ' ' a- 4. fs , iss. diversified occupations receive training, supervision. 69 Jimmy Kimble runs off a blueprint at the designing 8 i Y Qi N wi 5 Jan just can't decide which shoes to wear, moans sister Judy Purcelle to Jeanette Price at the mascot tryouts. Approximately 1600 students form the student body of High Point High. Each student is different, in appearance, in- terests, abilities, and beliefs. Divided into the four classes, they have the op- portunity to lead and follow in various activities. The freshmen, unfortunate- ly, are split between Junior High and Senior High. Therefore, two groups of leaders develop, and are eventually combined in a progressive sophomore class. The juniors experience the first joy of being looked up to, for they share many activities with the omnipotent seniors. Each student is pictured indi- vidually to symbolize his singularity as a part of the group. CLASSES Every assembly ends with a bustling toward exits. 'T-W 1'-'95 O SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS-Miss Frances Haywood, adviserg JoAnn Harrelson, secretaryg Gloria Miller, treasurerg Larry Wilson, vice-presidentg Bill Kester, president. Jerry Clyde Lewis February 26, 1940-December 20, 1957 THE CLASS OF 1958 contained one student who set an almost perfect example for his classmates to follow. Jerry Lewis, knowing that he suffered an incurable disease, plunged eagerly and unafraid into each activity presenting itself. With a twinkling smile or a timely jibe he made the most burdensome task enjoyable. Jerry's spirit is now a part of High Point High. THE SENIOR CLASS is proud of having spon- sored some very worthwhile events during its four- year stay in High Point High School. Entering as 1 Q'1'1'v- f freshmen in September 1954, the class members 'q ' chose as president, Joyce Marletteg vice-president, 1 H JoAnne McCanlessg secretary, Sandi Stanleyg and A I-1-..:, treasurer, Jimmy Adams. That year they co-operated 'iw with the sophomores in the magazine drive and took f lik Q a prominent part in the homecoming parade. Alice - ' i ' ' . 3 ' f:'jg,L-.3,,.x Rawlinson, Carolyn Dillon, and J. T. Hicks had f ff l ,gr,f,4,fLTf leading parts in the freshman play, Elmer, which ,A -5 'L W ' o was one of the outstanding dramatic productions 5,35 of Q of the year. The highlight of 1954-1955 was, of 9 f g f, 5, 5 jfigf,' Q,. pffffgff course, the freshman prom. lr' .. X.. 4 f 7.' f 'Elf 'fl 'K 72 .-fxvr.. X , X l , 15 4 fs A Za In 'BN Q A .5 X fm lt. Am gg, Q, .mx Us Ka, - , e, . QQ:-5. - Ilia sw f S -4 1 CQ A gli?-Q-N al .mag 1 may in QA. ., . P' Nag, My Q -P1 Jimmy Adams Mary Gail Alexander ef ew f -eff' A ' ' Bill Allgood Gayle Allred Bob Amick Jill Anderson Melva Andrews Gale Auman Senior Class leads student body during 1957-58 During the sophomore and junior years, the class continued its program of sponsoring worth-while activities. Class officers during 1955-56 were Archie Schoch, president, Jimmy Adams, vice-president, J. T. Hicks, secretaryg and Philip Fulton, treasurer. Again the class members sold magazine sub- scriptions and staged a spectacular prom. Becoming full-fledged juniors in Septem- ber 1956, the class elected Ed Grimsley, pres- identg Cy Gray, vice-presidentg Sandi Stan- ley, secretary, and Philip Fulton, treasurer. Under the leadership of these officers, the class chose blue stones for their class rings, presented the comedy, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, and sponsored the Junior- Senior prom. As seniors and leaders in school, the class shared responsibilities for many activities. Larry Wilson, JoAnn Harrelson, and Gloria Miller served as vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, respectively. Bill Kester, pres- ident, worked closely with Carolyn Dillon, head of the student body. A dramatic group produced the senior play, Everything Hap- pens to Us. In a meeting for the selection of mascots Butch Hendrix and Joy Leary captured the hearts and the votes of the seniors. At commencement the mascots and the class president led the line of procession. On Friday evening, May 30, 315 seniors re- ceived diplomas. s S ....,. r 's. WNW E? X 63 QQ rtwi wx 52 is-0 Y RM-3, J v ' 1 4 53 ,, aff .fl Q M 11' W M Qi' 9+-13 if 'H 2. 'Z Robert Auman Jo Lynn Baker Betty Bame Howard Bazen Nancy Beal Troy Beeson Allen Bennett Fred Burchfield Seniors choose Joy Leary and Butch Hendrix Phillip Blair Dottie Blevins Libby Blizzard Jack Boyles 4 ,rg 1 fa v I S Wy! , X' - A . 'A il .Nl sf, -1,-,I ' r I . , ' I rr, 1 0 9 , X It - xi, ti ' . 'T 11 Q1 'X X LD- J' ' ' hx 4 Q if?---ffl ill- 1 -it by f ' af. ,Z-re. ff :auf-.1 -f ' lfj Q-'A . 5.4. - ij'- A' 'Fix All 4 nh ' Nwqwul 'R' 'WMI 1 '-' -ii f-'fr , .X ' x f V w, ' , sq me A ci pi. Barbara Beal Mary Blair m a s c o t s Shirley Boyles in Calvin Bradshaw , 8,9 1 'iii X ir' 1 Q 6 X ,J 7 Joy Leary and Butch Hendrix were chosen from among 25 contestants to lead the seniors at commencement. Joy, sponsored by her brother Carrol, sang Pm a Nut. Butch, sponsored by Mike Hill, sang Playmates Janice Bradshaw Margo Brewer M B wg k,.., '! ' vgf fqg . . .V Suit' A M, E 'A,' V , I :V ,.w.h -qw. ' KO- 4 Y-4-- f 'QF'j ,, , .Vi V' wl- Q Q . ggi 75 fl RQ 4 Mr NL 1.25 wig Cdl sw 'ibn--ff 'ln Willing service, good citizenship, intelligence, and friendliness abound in Ed A W Grirnsley and Carolyn Dillon-Best All Round. Their calm authority sparked M' by lively Wit make them student body leaders. Ed Grimsley, Carolyn Dillon Johnny Carroll 'HRK' -Da-4 lx Nancy Cecil 'E 1 .Q,, f Gene Briggs Ruby Campen are Best All Round Susie Cecil Dale Clark 3 l7N l 459 ,AA-mfvv 76 ij Q Q f 'Ugly' 1 radar ' '- 'shit' Vx -. lhil QIIIQJJ. v X fa - li y K 1' A 'Wa ' 4 M' in V' 42 'A .fina- NN H wg Sg, ,pr ,',mHx,N- l - X I 4, - . leg x 'DQS-M 4 . ,.'i4 V . 'FZQQ QQWLB NS , XL 'V f we fm ag, 2 A w -can-g,,... XXWW, 'R Ronald Bullock Beverly Byrd James Campbell Connie Carmichael In a class-wade poll. Jerry Clewis Betty Clinard ! 9l'-.. AXE Ken Byrd Dan Callahan Charles Carroll Donald Carroll Brenda Coffey Wayne Cole 'WAR-Q Y' 77 'inw- 4 ,W . ' - lx 2 1 .iw X 'VN V I A X 5 441, ff' , X v-,k.l',, Zane Collins Hester Coltrane Sparkling seniors JoAnn John Crenshaw Bobby Crip Carolyn Dillon Neal Doby , Kbavaxxiiwv' XXL A , h. Q f9s ,lv 95 'i if-'fl' Q- . Wa. P y w- -'3f5'i.2'. ' Sirfilw f iff fx.-'f ,. . I1-' , wing X 4 -' .-4 in f ff :1'sfff?if'f5xl5v3l: 5 4. in 1 , r WW?-5 1 ,aa P A --.A , 'x-J 'i5N N Richard Connor Jolene Copeland e McCanless and Jerry Jane Crocker Walter Daniel Jo Dorn Judy Draughan v v ' an F'-9.1 ff '1'l'L::s lf ,gg-l fa ' ,sf W 7' if if . Q J 'lgilgg 'mga- 30 Lf' 78 1' ID lv- ,. K, 't ,Rag-:lk 'Uh I Mary Cooper as K 3 ff ' W-,, XEIX 5--id Uh Brenda Corder Colon Cox Shirley Cox Lewis selected Best Personalities. Larry Dickens Pat Duggins I i For their perpetual smiles and unselfish spirits, JoAnne McCanless and Jerry Lewis copped the Best Personality titles. Both loved fun, but they'd drop everything to lend a helping hand. ,it-9. ef! IU i I A p-'fd-, - I l 5 r ---'- 'TF-33-2' ' 'F ff' 'VN Chosen Most Likely to Succeed by their classmates were J. T. Hicks and Jane Folger. 'llu.,, Top grades and participation in various activities helped them cop the title. Herb Dumaresq Dixie Epting emerge victorious in Jerri Fitzgerald Shelby Flinchum i 1 J. T. Hicks, Jane Folger l Marcia Fee Linda Fields ip A ., r l :W i l 'I fn! . '- r if 1:35. 11 73 ev- f :X th 14' 80 YZ' guna- 29 luv-A if-3 L we-wr . I r--'-x I 194 QAJQ5 4 , - 43-..g:gi5lf271 ,, l feilivifdll, 'ff' lfsfssfi':Q:g3:f- Q F ,ggi ' Y .iffy 1:25, 5-3.33 . Mx Nab: N X I riff.. xv RX M 'iff' l fl-Wx kb sniff' Qu,- Francis Dutton Jane Early Carolyn Echerd Patsy Ester Priscilla Etheridge Joan Evans Most Ll kely to Succeed contest. Pat Flythe Joe Foley Jane Folger ,Q 13 Y H, 'CY' are 'iv 41 QV! Bobby Eddinger David Farrington Mary Ann Fortner ix if 81 g f 4 l iq . Xia 4,451 Q, Law M..- all -A V 0-lln.z N L15 V I? Barry Foust Ernest Fowler Kathryn Fox Wayne Frith Friendliest, Dixie Roach and Bill Kester Ray Furr Tom Gansman Judy Garrett Kenneth Geisse Jimmy Graves Cy Gray David Gray Johnny Green it L... iraq... ' Na., ' I 'Sax N it ies, , g . it ' -A-- ' . 2 V- Q .A lg? i Q1 fn? 'Yin' A - - 'W ia- 1 M f 'i . X XT s ' , L -, if V'-' Q. Q 'Gif' ' 9'-'s 'US -.Q 140: ,, f W4 ' ' .- ' -401 sr I 35?-Z5 if lil- ,Q-CH . ylli-i' 1 Swv- fg if. 5 ,ag 'Y ' f, I ?, qlf L ff.-:M I l :ggi 5-... :WW if Q' Y' 'QR' i' - . I M.- 1 Hu -: ' 1' 're-M r 82 1 . S Ng? mf xv Ei , I xt . , if ' 1 T 7 K+' f ,E Iv .hifi me ' vt, gm, ,ir vhfh 5,51 I ' 4 T, 1 ie.:-vf44?f iid' K , ,.t,i g,f' IU! in ,Y 4- X QT' Kay Freedle ,Q f '5 . lm- 5 LQ., ' QM 'M i vs.,- Xim' j Jane Freeman Phillip Fulton Max Furr have beaming smiles for everyone. Linda Given Max Green ,Y , Q . -4 f ., fnavf, 'f ' ' .3 1, 'UQ lr Hi, everybody! Bill Kester's and Dixie Roach's smiles and warm greetings earned them the title of Friendliest. Among their numerous good qualities are dependabil- ity, initiative, and sportsmanship. 83 any 1 l m l D fi, ZW 1:1 as HHH I 4... l ill Sure things for the Best Looking spot were Jeanette Price and Colon Cox. Each also possessed the qualities of sparkling personality and school spirit. 45 Judy Greene Barbara Groce All eyes turn from books to the Best Looking JoAnn Harrelson Joan Harrington Betty Harris Jakie Harriss fi. TX WE r' 'E' 84 NR Tk ken.-Q '--Huw-Q Q- -jf l '45 4 lv! , '9' of-...,- cafe G QWX., Jeanie Gregg Barbara Gregory Carole Griffin Kaye Guyer Pat Hackworth Barbara Hamilton Jeanette Price and Colon Cox. Lauralee Hart Anne Hatton Anne Hawkins ,Az ,ag of fl av- --s Q I if f 'fi N 'QTY' Ed Grimsley Jerry Haney Nina Hayes -df ' ima 0 .ef-T t 85 21 X if-f-r N43 Q- Becky Hayward Larry Head 1 Q., l o Qi Ken Hedrick Bobby Hensley Always neat and slwining, Jill Anderson ancl Evelyn Hill Jimmy Hod,Q,'in :c..,,r '17 1 AWK,-gf Larry Hill Mike Hill Roger Hill Becky Holder Jerry Holder Mickey Holmes .43 'lm-f' S, Q 1517. A?-G 1 itz . cuss,--.5 ji, i ii s : Rf 4 V' 1 can :cf T-v 'i .Q K6 'Q 'X 55 X Q' l in-'N if :L Ka' tr' 3 ,V t by P, r ig.: X f ae, -,..,,.. aim 'A , . gf 4-Pi- T? Sandy Herman Margaret Hester Jack Hiatt J. T. Hicks Jerry Welch are Best-Dressed seniors. Mike Hinshaw Vicki Holton s il., 'Hair' 1 Jerry Welch and Jill Anderson were selected Best-Dressed seniors by their class mates. They dressed neatly and fashionably for each activity in school. -rr' A ' 'Pi wif 0 f4 'x ivxbi X ,Z 'X I .J , ' 'Jr- 'Q 'Vi' -Q27 ahi- ,t -f fix Always on the lookout for practical joke material were the Wittiest in the Senior Class-Margaret Hester and Phillip Fulton. Any situation seemed funny through the eyes of these two. Tommy Hooks Sue Idol Margaret Hester and Phillip Fulton, perennial Frank Jarvis Ken Jefferson Dianne Johnson Albert Jones 1 ifflfr. r.'. J 1 4, , ,N . T y -Q, ,Q-31 'fi 'ma' lm . A vs 'U' 53 3 K , 'rp .A - 5-.V K--' 'D - Yi, f WV ,I 441 88 xv 0-.K df-5. as fk 4.5 'Um Lynda Horney Frances Hudspeth Anne Huff Carolyn Inman Betty Jacobs Bunny Jacobs pranksters, are Wittiest seniors. David Jones Donnie Jones Nancy Jones 5 I d I Wir . wa,i-Hfi'W3'Sf'f3l- 'iii .' ,.,. I ' W ' A-'Hx 'J 1 1 ' V , ,-Q Km W5 ? l coax wk I l ' X 1, V : K. A 3 2 3 8,qgf,,,- KAN av. Ps vw? . 'I ? 'ln-..,v--s Jerry Hughes Howard James Perry Jones J ,vm as it J 5?-n-P , U , 89 num lyfi a' 6 4: ' li Judy Jordan Cookie Justice Sylvia Kearns T0--7 Diane Kelly Seniors choose Phyllis Wright, Howarcl James Jimmy Kimble Kelley King Linda Kinney Jerry Kivett Sherry Kivett Judy Knight . V5 xi :'A 1 .X-li W 1 QS! ay ! 9g,i,i,,m N 65 L, i ,,. . . i xy. i ,. , V - f ii .wing JW ' ,nys 'Ui 'Quai ' 4, as-f E57 gm Phillip Kinsey Johnny Krieger fi Y -1'-- ' 1 X 9' is 4+ 'N in ' .2 ' ,Z t YA A 'K X4 i N., r' 90 5 l l 2 ,qv ,A ,Ski lm -sz.. 'x5'Uk ., ,, 4-sq .. fvyx 'U' Gr. ' - X ft: Tommy Kenner Hayden Kepley Bill Kester Anita Kidd their Most Athletic classmates. Ann Kirkman Ida Laughlin Sports stars Phyllis Wright and Howard James were chosen the Most Athletic 'mr M fi seniors. Though they didn't always win, they played with spirit and fairness all the way. in -f' 91 fin rr 1957 COMMENCEMENT MARSHALS - First row: Folger, Coffey, Early, Rawlinson, Allred, Hayward, Draughan, Hawkins, Kirkman, Blair, Smith. Second row: Assistant Chief Marshal Hicks, M. Furr, Kepley, Grimsley, Schoch, Reese, Workman, Shelton, A. Jones, Carroll, Pickens, Chief Marshal Epting. Bill Lewis Donald Lewis Jerry Lewis Don Livengood Carolyn Lundy Sue Luther Laura Jean Malpass Ronda Malpass 'H Q. fc,,g,5,,i5gg2, ' Kyfkf Q. , W ' , hh' Y 'wha M , X - A, Pi ig E 5 ' ' J' 61' I . e ,Q 5 r gli K 4 at Y' 'K 6'-'Q ,gf li wi N l. rzilu fax il 'si' M6 it ,Q . X -iff? nu- f IR ,Iii 'QZ.'?'f 'aw R5 :GQ Q 'Q' 'rf-1 1... K Cf' Y 1 31 '21-11' -V F K 1 sk' 1 -'eV 9 1 ' H . V ws, , V . , - if A + H+ Judy Lawson Carrol Leary Becky Ledwell Merrill Leffler High-ranking seniors are 1957 marshals. Bob Lloyd Terry Lloyd Charles Lovelace Claire Lowell Ronald Mann Joyce Marlette Wayne Marley Howard Marsh :VQL Qa 1 ' nl? V A f, nal , Law Q- ' We , ,. 'uw-J' M M wah, qililtnv , 93 W ,,, 4? .-gf V - if IQ ' A, X -'vi ..- C-- Qff' !'hs..-s-- Y! ,. U 6 5 ' U by f 5 ' -' gy Q A 3 .Vim ,I f '9 7' an gash '95 11 ,,1. 'fir 'is 'a L I Q, I- 1 x , Jane Marshall Wanda Martin Jerrie Menscer Leon Mitchell Linda Morgan Pug Morriss Vickie Van Liere, J. Recipient of the 1957 D. A. R. American History Award was Vicki Van Liere. Johnny McCo1nbs .lg 1 s fall? L. fin U asv. S A l '. f A Q i '-Will. is .sas Ann Michael Tommy Morton T. H I c k s Carolyn McCormick fn 'W I I e 1 riiix V'7 j Q 2 I 'TP I J. T. Hicks was recipient of the 1957 Woodmen of the World American History Award. Hilda Mears Gloria Miller Shirley Murrow JoAnne McCanless receive 1957 American H :story Awards. Alice Mcllvaine Roy McKaughan Mike McKinney Saundra McKinney HJ ff. ,iw ' J 'J- '7rf7Y1-., g K .. -via 5,44 A I 2 V55 :TS ...K ,V ' VN an 4' , ' 9' ,. Isl- 7 fl . m 'V' x 'HW VX X 95 1 x. 'R 'uma ks- Q lar' XP' .Vs 5 Qu' QF' Jim McLean Linda McMahan Ed McNatt Eddie McNeill . . - I Seven seniors attend summer sessions of Girls Bobby Nelson Jim Nunn Boys' Staters Jerry Vaughn, Malcolm Reese, and Mickey Pedal' Rupert Pickens J. T. Hicks discuss their plans with American Le- gionnaire R. R. Blackburn. L eww ,sq R A f F Q. Q? . A 5'- Y . V ls. A Q1 -, fb- v0 'ss 45,41 L., 5 qpnlsv., Ni' Q- s. x P' 13-g,,':'.. -?'3f54 4:5441 CB 1, -4 Q' 1 ' 'Sf'-12411 If 's,r::.f'5 Nga I ', 75 4..'v ',- 'Msn :'w il -.. Q., '. I. . Feed Nackley Betty N921 Replesentlng Hlgh Po1nt at Glrls State at W C d and Perry Jones who was not p1 esent for the plctule State an Boys State Lmda Owens Johnny Parker Tommy Patterson Gayle Payne Jeanette Price Leyon Prlce Tommy Proctor Judy Pulcelle my 'C.T, ' 'RQ' X . wsu . we 'x ear, Fw 1, - 5 -'?v 4 W f 'Q,I 1, FUYXK ft v ' ff? R K . 1 f-X, ,..i 1 fi-' 'K , if 3 CV I 9 Uv 1 .1 IUQIE C7 E ,ik KQ,o - '58 Judy Queen Linda Rankin Alice Rawlinson Jackie Rice Ann Rising Dixie Roach Carolyn Roberts Jean Roberts - I Seventeen sensors are elected to Who s Who Ronnie Rothrock Hazel-Lee Rouse Iris Rumley Barbara Rutherford 1 ff' J, HRW A-3? -'ON xi - 1 0 . 1-ji' N ig. x N E 98 ,. J ,d-5, ,pug H ,vs- er.- , ,W f 'cs' I new MO' ,la-sag, 49 , ,, -f Brenda Rich Judy Rich Doris Ridge Anne Riggins Joyce Roberts Jacqui Rochelle Patsy Rogan Barbara Rollins WHO'S WHO-Seated: Folger, Smith, Draughan, Roach, Flythe, Duggins, Blair, Kirkman, Coffey. Standing: Rawlinson, Early, Dillon, Pickens, Kester, Grirnsley, Hicks, Harrelson. fix fr 1' oo . f sf - if 5951, 5 1'Wf' fi , .i .w-'ff I ...J I W I L .x .- R, i s 3- J, vfx R T525 1 f'1,F4!'Ef9 Qf'.' fl' - '-m4nr-.QQ x - WRX , w 7 , 7 f. .. T Qissx' , Y. it 'fl-.'.. ' '. . -' 1 5 ,.f1Si:-.:: . ' ' 7 S X i 111.1-:'.xg':w: '..f.'::l'N:. -22-1 41' ,Z l .1 . 1.3 gi':F'f1 fF'l.Qri.'1c fri.. . Senior boys bought larger rings, and girls bought small ones-either with the stone or with the signet. lint ff' 0 1--L V Mike Samuel Linda Samuels Seniors select blue stones Norma Jean Self Carolyn Setzer Pat Seward Paul Seward Sandra Sheffield Jimmy Shelton Patsy Shepard Don Shipwash fi. NM 2: ' 'S ,F at -J7 1. , J 1 'R x J' ,i vi' i at i ,Y Spgyfg-ff JP' r f ew hi' 1 , i i if ' l I lglv V1-,QF-Q A 1. wr-eig qi '.f 1 5 'M VS .1 I ' RMS Kahn i l ' I, in ' v r TQ K. ' ' ' Q I fix' iii' , I Vx : Qs Q9 m R L' X 3' i 'E' 'X 9 4..- ' - - ii' V vi s 'Q' IOO E . Q :Af Q . I ' 3514 iv Q'- 'Q lvxi' Tl , 'Xu 1. , . fi, A lf, 4 n ii ' .1 'Za 1' J .KW x v '- 1 WW' y na SQ. ' ,,ulfi,v 5 A M 'VW an .i S, ls.- 1 . . '- 4' 1 Z ,nP ' 'SM 1 Rhonda Samuels Archie Schoch Romelle Schram Carol Sells for 1958 class rings Ellen Sexton Pat Sexton Charles Simpson Cynthia Slate MU 'WN W .Www W Symbolic of the individualism of the Class of '58 is the blue-stoned class ring, modeled by Beverly Byrd. 'if' X K , X., mmf? MV. , . Ai , ' ' V 'z 1 ' ,4- X x vi-sri? va., zz.. s,. 733Qg -ref' ' . hm.-A- w-mpg 5 'lv' , Q, ,4 -4 ' ., J QU? Q! We V 5 EL 3 MF' - 'N ,,f CT Stevi Slate Alton Slay Alton Smith Barbara Smith Johnny Spoone Glenda Springer Sandi Stanley Linda Staton Seniors take tests tor college entrance Janet Stone Rozetta Younts concentrates on the Scholarship Qualifying Test. ? , v FS 0 x ns, as 2 4 X Q - W ' iw, ifpx gli i 43 - wsfaf --W , f H af-...a 1' , , s , W, , ' mga,-yzsff X A W , ,. ,A s 0 xx N A wt- 16 K Film.. Y? Q , '1! 7 MUS' f, ff W 2 , , f' 1? ..,,V. at 1 Cynthia Smith Miriam Smith Thomas Smith Frankie Stevens Joanne Stewart Paul Stewart scholarships, and awards. Margaret Stout Charles Stutts Suzanne Swinney gf' ' ,gas-.A 103 A wr A Judie Spencer Lee Stoddard Martin Taylor fsw'4 'Wx Xa F' 7 , ,ff 5 5125, ' ' ,,A, At the 1957 prom the unsightly gym rafters were concealed by billowing' cloth. ,, WWW ' 'VK 2? Qi ' ,.ny-.-- Ty g Bobby Teague Richard Terrell S ' ' f' I f I ' b f cl ' eI lIOI'S IHS Ing S Ore Qra U8l'IOl'l Irene Torres Herschel Turner Pat Upton Sandra Ussery Richard Vance Jerry Vaughn Jerry Wadsley Grant Walker v '-Q... 09-KX 'TX iq fikirflr .pf ?r...grv ' Q 'N' s, f WW 'W' ,X ,,- 9 93 Qi , My .- , f! fY' 1515 A c, A. 'll f ul lMmWIf l N.. ,QQN Q ilif' Qp-.....- '. tba-v' , 4 4, ' 'X . H I K K M . A Q ' F' flililtli ivd Q, 19' fws .7516 Jupy Thomas is the Vicki Van Liere Amanda Wall 'QB' Q, f. -ll . Wlym ui N lg n lb W4 ip 1 1 QNNV L e A. in Q as M x ' Jeanette Thompson Charles Toliver Mickey Tomlin s p r I n g p r o m . Everyone enjoys a prom-especially the big annual Junior-Senior. U s 6.-,N 4' A A If l lf' 2 l ll x xy Y x tlg iQ 'cv' ,. -4 fo 6 at ' 1-'51 S? ' ee is f X . , A , i 5 . l 1' f' ' is f gs: ' 9 Q x Bl S3 Proving' that Judy Knight isn't mortally wounded, J. T. Hicks displays the bullets,' two canned biscuits. Others are Mary Ann Fortner, Jane Early, Dixie Roach. Play name applies to Senior Class Mary Lou Whitlgxv Alice Faye Wilhoit Betty Wilkins Wayne Wilkinson .-Q. -M1 iv-A YZ f Z-.1 'fly N' i l he if , Q Xigara is .- Nw 'X '- x if f .Qs ga? . 'll put.. ' M13 fbi 'Q ,gk f?-..,:,b . 1 W' in fi? ws HM' ' ' ' 5,110 rx Q...-vf X my ,f i f., ' gm If as--a-fps M Afym, A A is aw iff. 1 if 2 X Gloria Ward Mary Ward Mitchell Watson Nancy Weatherford George Welch Jerry Welch Sheila Wendler Bill Whitesell X E h ' ' veryilng Happensio Us. Norma Williams Faye Wilson Having been wounded by an improvised burglar trap, Rupert Pickens astounds Mickey Tomlin, Betty Neal, and Bunny Jacobs. 4xX I M 1 i '.v 'lil' The helpful spirit of every senior is characterized by Larry Wilson and George Welch. l f x YN: ' 'lub ,,, i f A ff a 'I' A . , .I f .hey un!-ff' ' 4-aw 5WHL'wb4 it Larry Wilson Carl Wood Executive Board ably governs Dolly Wood Gary Workman Janice Wright Phyllis Wright Margaret Yarborough Anne Yates Jimmy Yip Rozetta Younts W 5 . :T 5 by g A in :T - 253, 9 , f-aa we R f xp ' X 7 VT- QV Qffvxqxf, Xa- -a vm-if-r 4 p-ll a is Z'. .?' 'X'-In l IOS if 1'-.. ff? ,. +V? I D. A. R. GOOD CITIZEN-Jane Folger 1957 WORLD PEACE SPEAKING CONTEST C I a S S O f ,I 9 5 8 WINNER-Pat Duggins SENIOR EXECUTIVE BOARD-Seated: Fortner Stanley, McCanless, Hawkins. Standing: Stoddard Fulton, Gray, Cecil. 5 i S lO9 Q 1 it 1 n v f 1 5' li' z . ' 7 X . P, fd 5 lg. ...lil i T:-rlil! r,1Y1:-E VI Y! I. nz THE CLASS OF 1959 will long remember their junior year as one filled with activity. Class elections were held in October, and out of this contest Dwight Wheless emerged as president, Judy Tysinger, vice-president, Richard Hayes, secretary 3 and Philip Sed- berry, treasurer. Under the leadership of these officers, the class members selected red stones for their class rings. The annual junior play was the outstand- ing class project for the year. Under the su- pervision of Miss Elizabeth Lyons and Miss Frances Haywood the dramatic group pre- sented Don't Take My Penny, a sparkling comedy, on November 22 and 23. Giving assistance in production of the play were the following committee chairmen: Richard Hayes, stage construction, Libit Ripley, publicity, Brenda Haywood, proper- ties, Norman Simpson, ticket, Margaret Hedgecock, stage furnishings, Judi Yow, costume, Judy Tysinger, house committee marshals. In keeping with the tradition, the class voted to present the annual Junior-Senior Prom in honor of the seniors. On a warm night in May the two classes danced in a ball- room decorated in keeping with the chosen theme. Miss Elizabeth Lindsay, adviser, guided the juniors in their program of activities for the school year 1957-1958. Junior Class JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS-Judy Tysinger, vice-president, Dwight Wheless, president, Richard Hayes, secretary, Phil Sedberry, treasurer. JUNIOR CLASS ADVISER- Miss Elizabeth Lindsay. . Y 3' fi 5 , R V1 'F 'Mn ' jg ,N Q 1 Nun 1' , --I isatufil , if ffl? E, .1 W g -5033.33 j-5,g-xxx 2' .,.-5525 j Q, . l .Q .fr ,4,V .f.Ei,si,Q :.:':'g.., - 5. 3931.1 -R Q' mil .mi - Z '.i.fe'.m .l Hurrying to class are Jeff Weavil and Libit Ripley. fl abounds in talent, energy, initiative. Mickey Adams Ronnie Allen Penny Angley Judy Arrington Marie Austin Wayne Aycock Judy Ballew Larry Barnycastle Mary Bazen Larry Beck Ronald Bellamy Gorden Betenbaugh Linda Bird Martha Bivens Gene Blackwell Iris Bloom Becky Bodenhemier .KN ff 3 :Q CTP, , 'TS 'nh W 1, ,Clk ' 4. . 'N K' Q ' ' X -.Q .LQ I A , ef X ,-. rsh- My Ai ,Zn 2 LN , 4 Q ir- ix 12. fr 1 N.. Q ' ' f B-. ,L ni - A i . .Q 'e I :ami xz f ld lg Qi 'AT' -E9 A- f' . nw l' ,,,-,,k,, I 5 'rr' 'ver .gd Q , ,f f J, N W - J A -Z , . ' ' ' wltf' E- ve ., .. ja gp. 'pk 1: '4-' 5 P ' :,3., N V XX Q., -an Q K, it w ff .ax -.. 3 ...Mug Martha Bodenhemier Ai T M 3 Jean Bodford .S-5572 Na. Nancy Boggan : txt Nancy Boone 1 s ' A Linda Bottoms M 'ii M- ' David Boyd J A Martha Branscome A Jean Brewer as , is r ,pi Gayle Brookbank 0 M 'W ik 5? in David Brooks g.. 1 qi? ' Evelyn Brooks xx A lll Q, .11 I Ria ' -Q-eb AXA .e :A X. .IUNICRS 1 . E . 5' Ap., 7 ll ' Q ' H 2 ,: , C. ga! l,,. 'B 2 'J :Q V in 1 Qeh4. 4X.s g ll Q -s 'N N 'rn 4 R Y., m 'I 'VN iv' I 'VY ' ' gl Y? J.. ' .11 .L as I I 1 , . . ,,,:b if I SF 1' yf. 'S' :ii 2? as f 7 I 'K K.. 52 A, Ah. 5' ' ..,- ,M - ' 1 J-new J 'Z' ' 'J 1 x Xxx U N .Tig xi 4 N' Q , M ,,55?gwg,, . .v,' xl v-.I Ll: , A X W ,V I af 5 l 3 1' 4 5 we 1 1' + ' W 2-'N 4 as fs , if 4' if :- A , N v Q A' ' -. ' 15, C ' ,Ta 1 I is x ,M A if ' ' ' ,V y -1-vr ,K , use 4 - A ' it li f' r , 1 Q A '2 as f' sag ' ,- 6:-.ky 5' ff Q , . f ,. 5. is 42 'rf'- V 33 .LJ A 's..,.-' 1177 , X B ' ' 7 x, J A A Q 1 4 ' . ,, I' - '- .., ,, ' 'Yi 'J 'V -in . G1 AQ Q., ' ' L, Q' li LL 1 Q 4 ly 9, ' 1 5 .ik ,Q W: 3 6 f1l . H2 4 Barry Brown Billy Brown Billy Brown Martha Brown Martha Bryan Fred Bryant Buddy Bryson Jimmy Bryson Gerald Buchanan Darrell Bullock Ronald Bunday Nina Burris Becky Burroughs Elva Burton Tommy Burton Carolyn Byerly Arlene Byrd Dallas Campbell Ken Canady Susan Carter Darrell Cathcart Judy Causby Judy Cecil Ken Cecil Wellon Cole Tommy Cochran Nolan Clinard Tam Clary Juniors 1 f June Collins ,AP v I+ V Johnny Combs vo :Rl 'K' - H, R' 4 1 33 or Ann Cook . ,:'ffjW ,,, 1 -'v s 's fr. - 1' ........ A George Coppedge 'Z N- ' Q-: z K ,. ,, e V7 1. I px K 41? Wyonie Craddock V A- -MV V Henry Cranford , 3: 4, fl . V J f 'W 'fl M Ray Cranford Q V Q? - ' , if ' Beverly Craven i 'M' 2 DCZA AV - J L AA 1 ,Af 1 f L 2 'CC' -3 -'ff' - ,, if Pam Craven VV J ' I Sandra Creech :pn ix an J 3:5 it 'D ' A ' f Sandra Culler fl- 4- ea- . Q IL V . K 'W' 'V 5, Q-7 Ann Cummings Q V -mfr V , ,,VV V V- A 'W' 'A if x- f 1 Q .A ., A -J 4 ' 4 5 iq' A .U QV, -- . Jimmy Curlee V , Jean Curtis 3 5:1 V, v- VV ' if 3 'wir La Vaughn Deal ' 15 .. Q, W 5 L Brenda DeLappe ' ', ' d o A' jk ' ,vf V V V VV? V ..-V ,.. ' j Brenda Demchak J , w Craig Dennis V ' SI. HW, 5, B , V VV 3 :V QV Frank Desalx 2 ' QL Q, A , V, N DV Jerry Drye mi, V 'EV ,,,1,,,f, 1 I X ,1 Belinda Duckworth BV ? A' ' .J n 4 A Judy Dusenbery f 3-4, fi- fi P' Qs fy 1 an - , - ff' Kenneth Dutton w ' fs,-Vi J 'V vs Chris Dwyer I J 'Z- ' Q. Q3 7 X: ' -rf V .,,, f 'K I V x A K 'l Dolores Efird I Sandra Ellerbe VT V ' V! Q LV 2. Eleanor Fagan 'V B P- gg: ev V Kendall Farlow tm V , V ' A it A . 5 gy Juniors +1 I .T 'T ng L. A v H -' '- I C' ,,, - My ......,, an-we I B I I ,ug ,Q I T171 'K ,T i ., 4 , ', I t. , ' - Ye- 4 ' Q' W I I . I 1 14, .,e n A M 1- 4: , 27,5 1.5, k ,Wav H It f f' I ann ,- 7 W... ll W I I I I 5 428' W, IQ ,mm 7- Grace Felts Mike Ford Jimmy Frazier Bill Freeman Dana Freeman Lindsay Fritz Loretta Fulk Priscilla Funderburke Carl Gabree Lowana Galyean Bonnie Gann Bob Gansman Daphne Gentry Ronnie Gibson Bill Gluyas Woodrow Grady Sherman Graham Brenda Gray Libby Greenberg II I X CV? A 14 Barbara Green H' A Ak 1,3 M 2 I' J.. an Jo Anne Groce Q I D I 'Y M 'QW Evelyn Hallman H- wr- x Robert Hammer iw, f' ' .G Bonnie Hampton , I tx f , I, I6 M ' A, Tommy Hamrick . A 47 I 'I 'xy 1 '75 if-T - Kay Harrison - 1 l. . ' Q. Wayne Harrison I 1ig,.,, D ' ,wh I' Alan Hart I I 4' G H4 , N Kay Idol, Randy Stanley, Joe Trepke, and Jerri Martin relax at the Sophomore Prom. sxauf' v Juniors remember their 1957 Sophomore Prom 'Ls Beverly Haworth 1 ' W ' it Richard Hayes j jg Q 3-v -57 ' 'Q' va 'RT '53 Barbara Haynes V f x 5 W P' . Robert Haynes W' A AAA. '4 'x Brenda Haywood V A ' Jane Haywood 6? I 'GMX ex F George Hayworth LL Vicki Hayworth . 4 'K 1. Frank Hedgecock X i Q Jimmy Hedgecock ,f '27 Rei Margaret Hedgecock W ii Larry Hedrick ' F223 ji ,H ' fn '- A f, '1 f-fl- F X Dan Heer i ,CII fm Gilbert Helmstetler Darrell Hemric . Gilbert Hendrix riff, r f tt an rr .4 1 ' 'swf aw, .-f, 4,- .,. Pl X., N Q I .M 1, 2 1, ': , 1 fl' 'PL X A A 3 I ... .... , I av- ws. -., 'W wx Y ,- X .rl l I ln 2 X l H5 .1 1 w n b 1 I Q 9 i I O L- Juniors , J' ' l if ' Pauline Hiatt ' 4, 1, , A - , 3, n Larry Hill 2, h X , , Pat Hill . -' -- 'fe Ann Hines f ' 1 K . f fh A l Al A ' , , M sq A ' 7 if .. A f H ' b Jfff H3 Wayne Hinkle -4 'f 'X ' P 5' A i in A 9, Billie Sue Hobson It Z Q. , - M5 Shirley Hodges ' H Nancy Hoskins 1 nh 1 . A 1' fA,f ,,,q J Y 33 , ' Q' Merle Howard 'g 4- 'W l ,D rs 14 51' Jerry Harvell V 'K ' - , 4 Neil Howell ' 4, ' y Q- 4',, N-I Ronnie Huber ,, 5+'q X lkxifif f' V321 7 Q ' Ray Huff ' 1 5: B , 2 A gg, A Marie Hull 'l 4 f sm i Jewel Hurley - - f A 1-f 'A -' K 'ff Linda Hussey NL x p I ' A, I X xr I Q ., .' I v i, '- A ,. N Sandra Hussey Mg An K A fr 'P Rs 'iv Gerri Hutchison ,gg kg, 4- 3 ' :V Janice Hyde , fg ' ' f Kay Idol ' X H I I X, l I Judy Ijames 'J 4 ' Patty Ingram as . M , ,, 'ag' Judy Isenhour -41, ' lv GV- William Jarrell Q W is ' A LL 1 A sg D -,af 1, W i. ' 5 ' , . Q: James Jarrett 15- n wi ,If 2, I ,gk N nm 2 Jeannine Johnson lli Q .5 4, 4 M 'S X Roger Jones 32 fi' - 'J ' ga -f Sandra Jones V ' . 4' ew? 4 ' J 6 A Exif' uw, 32 V ' -' . ' - '775-, 116 Steve Jones Jerry Kearns Dickie Keever Richard Kemp Patsy Key Ina Rae Kiger Bonnie King John Kirkman Phyllis Krieger Mary Krites Emma Lou Lackey Phillip Lawrence Glenda Lax Betty Leonard Harold Leonard Judy Leonard Glenda Lewallen Ann Lewis Harvey Lewis Lynda Lloyd Marjorie Locke Emma Lee Lovett Terry Lowe Ruth Luck Linda Luther Raymond Mabe Frank Mabrey Pat Macon if-' - 1 Juniors E A y ,., Ramp 4',: ' v ff f1 5 ' ? Q., 4, 'W Qi. N N ' '9- . .Vx ,i 'LM h 1 P if iff' ' '? va fs- Q -v M Q um! K2 - f-A an Q sf- li! it , ,fgu ' ' , I J ' 4,-au. ,H I M in Q Q fe 5. . 'O '-mf A' M' K my Q ff 4-f 4, - Wyatt VY L .Ll 1. 1 ,V ar v. , ., A 74:13 ' It 0 n on up 2. A Q V33 Q P -M P -44 A ,su , 4,1 W Y J I - I N 1- -824, 93 TS' ffm, ,Q A Q 1:23 61' 35,5 .-.V .m .Q f '77 fl 'V' ,X 'M' if A 'fr 1-is ca ra. Q fer, :fl ' , 4' , fm -x ,V P Qi? ,Lf . , aah me K K ,K f, 1 M 1 iv, vig II7 ...A K w ' f 4-4., ' rw, I' ii- Ky lx - , ii Wayne Marley M A ' 5 3 'Ia v- 'A 4 Catherine Martin 1 f 5 Y ex we Jerry Martin ' 4 M 'C' Becky Meadows f A AM AD M J A A 'S F, R M Richard Medlin 5 K fa ff- 'S ' W Wayne Melton L -. T 'il E iw Q if' Sue Menscer l 1 , 'N' M Gary Myers . M 1 ,X j ,x ,,,, , if l y I' Y .fi 4 Q M v, in ' Bonnie Miller .Q M 22, A ' 'H Q, 6. Nina'Millikan S QQ, I, in Sylvia Misenheimer K ' QQ, Johnny Mitchell f1-- 1 W ' 4.1. .Q h 3 Q 5 , if f' Leslie Moon eg ' if Q, ,T yy-7,5 41- 75 e-f Rayford Moore '- ' 4 A n y gh y Tommy Moore 1 'Ms -Q' M' 3, Q X ' Zella Moore I f , 1 84.55 Q'4, gfs 4, XX I ll Juniors present Don t Take My Penny Tam Clary admires Jane Talley's performance of the sleepwalking' scene from Macbeth, H8 Loretta Morgan Becky Murdock Barbara McAbee Betty McAdams Johnny McGinn Becky McGuire Phyllis McIntyre Jerry McKnight Mike McLeod Charles McPherson Jerry Nelson Nancy Newby Barbara Newton Jerry Newton Jerry Newton Butch Nifong Melinda Nixon Marie Noble Sonja Oliver Peggy Osborne Phyllis Osborne Bruce Overby Jerry Owens Ruth Pancoast Tommy Parham Larry Parker Jean Parrish Ronnie Patterson ' 1 X,-z' A ,S X- A ... .W f ., 4 . ax N' ,,, 'Q I 6 1 as , 4 V I ' 12. I r 2 - - 1 I X A . K ay., , ,S 2' Ky ' I 'QE 9 ,img '. 7 ' f , L. 11- , 1, S , ' vi' V 1. MAX f ,X .V , , 3' y N' A B ,I I 7 ' .,r. , or l P 'fU?2 ,W-1 LA. :Q 'la V Affvil ' far, ' 2 f L i foil ff., ' Q, --,. lx 4-'x all P 'mf , 54 1- ' 5 7' we 3- Y' f 4' A L I if ,.,, V Z .-A D o r fr 'M PM a P in 'iii 5' , 'A 1r,' ,tml I r QQO' - F 'CL-F M b l,., 9' ' f- A I Q , M IV I -- ' . A A A A P Vt 3 gag? ifg TV. , , 5 , I X I V as rm an T. ,,.x .,.LQ...s ' ff- on ff sf a 'M ' -S ' ' li Q . A D fx f. , - we 'PW' '7 l' 0 495' K b f ' A 913212 ' 1 . X V r g, fl A 4 V ,gi IA vm, 32' f u' , -In as li 'fl-1 CM - H- ' ,, i ' ' ' U , ,,,,, ,M ,W , ,,- fif' ...ru :gh ' v R ,im 'FR ' P in -L 1 fi Juniors Junior S ? ifii'WlItR. gi lg ., rg' P Jerry Patton .Q 4: 4 'N 'V -lf -no Larry Pendry 3 f -tl H- n Ronnie Pernell 'V K ' Jimmy Peters A I is A Q A A . ' lx 1 Y . F Q A gi A Donald Petree ff ' X we ln ,Q II I .x ' -is - Fred Phillips 'Q Q us, ik :I Sw 2 2 HH Carroll Pope Q3 N A 4 ff Nancy Poston ii' I I 1 ,Q Q.. 2 Myers Powell 1, 4 A Nancy Pratt wt, U' ...W P Larry Priest x 'H W Nancy Proctor e t,4v f '-,px A .l.A N 'x f P A Toby Proctor ,gi A 6- Barbara Randall X 'fr ,. N Tommy Ray L Q Q ' 'P 4 y Gail Reynolds X x . ' I ' ' it :- K Ann Rich B. 8 Marvin Richard I 4, am, Doug Rickard ,,, 'W Doris Ridge 'qw , xi -wwe' or ' 3 rr fi :T 4 ' i.1. .L A 'fir Sandra Ridge 'S '57, v' 2 .A .R ax Ann Riggs - 14, Q Libiu Ripley '37 'T V7 3 'rf ' Gayle Ritchie Q in ,W 4 C , mix ' P R' Charlie Robbins V '3 01 ' M, f' A ' 3 'Q Judy Robinson J ' 'W C. -1 M Roy Rockwell '55 ' A We Jinx Rogers i. , Q .. A tl K ' 120 Juniors I r Judy Rogers Charles Rossignol Mary Lou Rush , Wallace Russell 0 X Q' 4 -A Q., rc 4 r 4' 9 K xi . N X ls ,fi 1 5 if U LQ' i 1 A 'fx S A 4 rig , ' I Becky Ruter 1 A V x J. J l A Mary Ruth ii 'S W a if 4 'V-if in Ruth Salters A 'i' gf, -'fl r '4' Jeanette Sanders ' ryV l 51? 'jf i kr' l L .41 L. ll. h Dianne Saunders ri W ,X M June Saunders X V N r 'M 'X 5 'W 4? 1 ii W 'Q Mike Scott 1 fri W' 1 ' jjj Keith Sedberry 'Y ' iw L 'W' by X j X 2 Q -' A i i f Phil Sedberry wr, in g g, it Brenda Setzer if cs M 'Qs Rr Ex? rg ' 33 Libby Setzer .lil ' Mark Shankle . M l Franklin Shaw Q f ' Frank Draughn ys in is 1- , ' W Johnny Sherrill l 'rf' Y' , , l 'K Bill Shirley 6,4 321 LX, , 'ref 4324 6 5651131 A S li . . 'Lf is ?fg.,'9ff?'rf 'il Frank Simmons Norman Simpson Dede Smith Jerry Smith 1 -as 1 'N 4 , WZ7' in . 'X ' wa f iii? Q Nl. , X 6 L .A li Patsy Smith A , Penny Smith n M I 1 N- v- in '55 l Q. Bucky Snider T i f 1:59 r N14 L Betty Snyder .9 N ggi Q- 'J A L el h if ,A A- 2 3 l 121 Juniors .wg ,A 1: ,, af .. , 9.15 ,x Ai c . ,. xg .. l -f ' Y v ix Q ' J 5 I I X so J .., X. I . -5 1'2 M ifi Qx U4 -11, li L L. . Nr urn- -..-- slr I 3 ff' 5,1 ,SQ AJ l at ss. . ri I - ki , X- I -c-1 5- Y 24 svv N was I fi 4 ,.. X 3' y M lvyjf , A. 7 Kxlg L 1 nh if f we 'S X F' ,sf R 1 t , 5 iii 5' ,Y '- vb G' 33 V 4 f, S an Q. Q-r cf' -.Y--. 'IA Q? L .sfmgll I NIV 'VS fs- YR, 5? A 3 3? 'A1. al , 4. 4. L A 'vf Y 4 ,Q .vyjzflt ' of V 'Q 4 'J A L A 1 L :LL 122 Gary Snipes Phyllis Snipes Larry Solomon Pat Southern Linda Spell Carole Spinnet Kenneth Springer Jimmy Sprinkle Kathleen Stafford Randall Stamey Ronald Stamey Randy Stanley Fred Stone Steve Stone Tommy Stutts Betty Styles Jeff Sullivan Sue Swing' Jane Sykes Jane Talley Brenda Taylor Sandra Teachey Carlyle Teague Judy Thomas Emily Thompson Martha Thompson Joan Thrower Ellen Townsend l WW --cuf- Proud of their red-stoned class rings, Judy Leonard, Ann Cook, Jane Haywood, and Judi Yow try on one an other's rings. Juniors choose traditional red-stoned rings 1 1291 ' - Joe Trepke N ge Ronda Tucker , W ' , iq ' 6'4 'N C k ' ,, Robert Tuttle N'-N ,aww f, s- A 1. Judy Tysinger 1 X 'L - c i'ii . W . i N' L Tommy Upchurch P ' ' 1 Ian Vereen Sm -ff H- M3 0 9 J- - Dianne Wagner , ,fl A r.- X i Raymon Walker , M5 , .,.,,,, is .NA f. i J ,mmf -X ,iabx w .- , 1 'iii A K ,- Donna Watson Q 4 - 'N f J . ' Q2 -L Jeff Weavxl 'H '3' as '- ew ' Q- Bill Webb Renee Weiss J Ax i iv Sonja Welborn Robert Welch 33 Dwight Wheless Paula Wheless f '. 123 College Day is as lmportant to juniors Class President Dwight Wheless comes bearing a gift-for Mr. Whit- J Marsha White '- '47 3 Darrell Whitley ' - Ralph Whitlock M Ronald Whittington elk C f Glenda Williams :rs ,,,i, .-. -J ,I A ' ' Virginia Wojcik y Clyde Wood , Curtis Wood iwi' 3' Eleanor Wood :I 4 i Norma Wood N W Harold Woodell 1 'ff 1 Mary Woolf Jean Wright 4' if R Lorraine Wright M Judy Yokley K W A Ramona York K J Patty Young 'I I Judi Yow Maureen Zimmerman I-align Ll .5 X. f 124 ...P +5 3 ff 1 , .N,, ' 0 Q' Larry Pendry and Robert Tuttle consult Mrs. Shaw on a tough advanced algebra problem. Jerry Martin and Judy Tysinger primp before putting themselves at the mercy of the photographer. Juniors keep busy. 125 Ll'-Zz Sophomores prepare THE SOPHOMORE CLASS OF 1957-58 looked back upon a year filled with activities-politi- cal contests, campaign speeches, class elections, class meetings, discussions of orientation and civic problems, magazine sales, and the crown- ing event of the year-the sophomore prom. - S 'N An election for class officers was held in the fall. Prior to this, a vigorous campaign was . staged by the managers and speakers. Charles NK , I x Shapard was elected president of the classg Bill AS Davis, vice-president, Carolyn Tyson, secre- SOPHOMORE CLASS ADVISER tary, and Carole Simeon, treasurer. Mrs. Florence Shaw In October the class began a magazine cam- paign as a means of raising class funds. For Several S0ph0mO1'eS Prepare '00 leave with the two Weeks the sophomores sold Curtis publica- F. T. A. for the COHVGYIUON- tions after school hours and on Saturdays. Al- though their sales were not so high as in pre- vious years, they earned enough money to pay for their Pemican pages and to pay for the prom, which came in April. A colorful garden in early summer lent a tone of enchantment to the setting. Dancing to the music of a dance band began at eight o'clock. During intermission special music was played, and refreshments were served. Mrs. Florence Shaw Was adviser to the soph- omores. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS-Charlie Shapard, president, Carole Simeon, treasurerg Carolyn Tyson, secretary, Bill Davis, vice-president. fs ,Q in 'O' 1.3 f x Q Q ti A - 'y ,-hp C, If :Qtr 1 .lwfai ...il 126 to lead. 51653 ' Toby Adams 4 ,... - 1 I I ,,, ,7 A R 'X 5 4 Glenda Aiken A Y ' . AA ' A ill Q ' Terry Albea J' ' ' ft 5-f , , ,, ua, Emma Jean Alderman V lv Janet Alexander Q A li Q L L - he ,.., -su fuse Y Jean Allen f, ,I ' Randall Allen 3 ,.,, mf 7. 23' gs 4 fa -Y 'T J, ' June Allgood in X y K- .th ig 'W A J Jane Allred K ' ' ' K 'f -ff, G 1 s ll My , X- is X ay e e ers L L 1 k '.! Carol Andrews - D Judy Atkinson A , .t A.. 154 ' ,g-.X is pq- dx Q rig Ds. X v Billy Auman It his p ' 1 Q5 Dawn Austin 1 -3? I lf ' , P ' . I V A I A -N Q, Harriet Austin A K A N W' f Michael Austin J Ronda Austin H W ' W it gi. .V - Eddie Bain Maw W ,, lg Christine Baker W . K fm 'ii n,,'i 7 ll Ellis Baker W f x RUP ' A ., Billy Ball , r M is f- Gene Ball ,GL g W2 J- ' ,- Dwight Barlowe tt it ' 72215 , ' u M A 3: 3. Naomi Barlowe .ffl A Q, y Barbara Barnes I y K '4 f ' f 1 P 5, 'SF le if A Xi . 54 I L Joe Barnes 1 '3 ' Jerry Beck 7 Q Yi 73. ,gy mf, my ' Jimmy Beeson C., ,M 5, .,. 1 it W 9 Judy Beeson W tu 'M' 1 JF: f Jimmy Bennett ff Y ,fl X 3 C fl 1 A 1 h Y a Pat Bescher zi' liii , 1 A ,- .Q Leonard Beshears it A ,X Wilma Beshears W 73' rf' A ,.,e ,X , ' 'N t ,.:' rx. Gayle Black - lg, . 1 . . f , K . Harry Black 5 'T' ' fl X' ' V' X J ' 'ls ?'. 'X m. 'Ln A A Q 'wr L I 5 12 Patsy Blackman Brenda Blackwell Carolyn Bodenheimer Gail Bodenheimer Steve Bodenheimer ,Q - F'f i ii is 'A Q' A wg Q14 y 4. V w L. ' .. ':- , S-- fxx A I , K 1 2, A W . V I l I27 7: ,, g - M' ,, ,Q 'SRX '- Cecelia Boggs ' , ,V Q. 5 , Janie Boitnott C Q7 r N' . Diane Bowers 1 ' K R' J' I. . Priscilla Bowers Q A :Yeh VVarren Bowers Sylvia Bowman 4- .., .-. ,., .-. Kenneth Balizer IJ Us Qs D Y 4- . an W 4. J., Q . ' g db 4' Johnnie Branch M 1. kv- -eff Nancy Branson A 1 tg f M .33 Brenda Broadwell J Pat Brown :R 1. 'Ax , ,la 0 N- W Phillip Brown T 2, ,ek U 'Q . ,I 'Q 'Y ' Marie Bryson -- ' ' 5 4 l 3 ' Dale Buchanan N 4 'ga' A 4 I . K A w,,,1 . M 'X I ! Neg, , 1 Mitchell Buchanan A J A L Richard Bulla 3 I it V Myra Bullock at 'V fn' 5' fra , 5- fra mf T-'T - Sue Burke ' Q f, Lf, ' Q35 Johnny Burns 1,5 V , A' Shelby Burns y as Q I rx 'I Q .l.l. c JL J ff Joyce Burton Q Linda Burton 'f - '4 97' 54 '-:rx M 0- s David Butler -if ' ' -NL-1 Q. , 1' ixl? Judy Byrd f Q- 4 lv '?5 y N M Rise Byrum I ' 1 V' ' C Z J J Becky Caddell to , D . Glenda Cain y LV, , 72 is 14 ig 2-V l 'j '- ' li James Caldwell - Q or Q, 1.5.11 LLL Eugene Callicutt K ' , Y Richard Carmichael ' yes? 1 if 53 W 1 .L 1? 1- Y 1 Ronnie Carrick 4- ,J 4- Bobby Carter kv ,:- G,-. 'Q 5' gy R, ga 4,-4 Mildred Casper . Q .- -2- - 'ei M, Tommy Chafin lj., .TM K J by KJ Charlotte Chakales 4 xx ,LVN -N V I , ,V F' b 346 , A l ' x Q l 5 A A Q I V' A Jean Chambers V -- A, V y ,,, - Dianne Chappell aw., X A R. X fy, s my 'R . Shelby Chilton Q, I .1 1, 24 x 'P' xr J Nancy Clapp f , ,W Judy Clark K ' . L. LLL X, ik W 128 Sophomores Kay Clinard Nancy Clinard Claude Cline Marilyn Cole Jean Conrad John Conrad Robert Corn Judy Cox Linda Cox Marlene Cox Charlie Cranford Larry Crater Charles Craver Linda Culler Nancy Culler Jimmy Curry I-I. M. Daniel Jerry Darnell Linda Darr Bill Davis Dale Davis Jimmy Davis Joyce Davis June Davis Monette Dawkins Terry Dawson Lindsey Delappe Toni DeMarvo Gary Dennis Phillip Dennis Craig Denny Betty Dilldine Kathleen Dilley Brenda Dillon Lyman Dillon David Dix Jackie Dollar Julie Drake Nancy Duggins Phyllis Duggins 4 v 1 R ix aa.. 'Z ir? Q 11? 'ff ' 1' 1' x - '3 ' g - v tx I fy? , 1 X li ggi, l I J ff -6 if m f -TQ :T F, F -1-K., X .M ii Q in '- , 5, .Q i,.,.,, 11 . af - 93 X . ,,,.g ' r . I rn., 'Q' 5 ,r .s I 5' .KA v-1 4.- 4, ,h ,I-L J, 'Y' 'KN vv - K. 5, ' 'fi if J ,. J 42 gg 54 an m Q' -fa. sz., J, M My , 1 Q We wx , K, gf 'M' U ' 11- 1 ' . X , ND P 1 W J X' 3 ffibg Vi.- K . in :Q J' V f f ' NA iw ' 221' V,-:qs K Ai i l .L ! ri I -'lf A f ri AA Q as in R gl 'UK Q 0 M :JK 9? x . U .X D , I -xi ,fi ,, Q ff ' W.-,K e, .1 ' Nw- W. W v 1, 'N N ' 'J KR I XX-V - i Li . Q , Q A 6' ' as J Vial, ,, ,j T: vs , K . ' f A ' Xu' lv RQ R 5-1 A 1: r 1 : '--' '47 X f Q i 111.1 li N' I s 'if' 4 Q A A 'A'.., , , 'rf E We is , 4,8 A fa ,. Q4 Q, tk gs ,V cf A Ll- Q J- , r ' ,,.c 'MJY4 ..-W Nw g N N.. fl h J X I We X f ff R Cflkflif ,, I ix J Y aa. ' X 1 . pg I Q as K 0771. K .. Q ' R, -K 5' 5' 1 4' R 'F 'fx :Rh it N 1. ,J Q x R , X It xi. C , 'D ?' 1-rf ' X M ' 1 ,, 1 l . 0 4' Y., - 'Tr NIT! frsv l,?,lqi- as X - I I E 'Q X Q 1, vw r wr. ,, A 'Fig -if lu Q1 L? 1 -4' -nl L ,, -, ,wi ' ,I V ' i if 2 KY! N' 1.3 f x ' -fr xx., 129 Sophomores no, 5 F ' v. A q'-Fw 4- Norma Duke ' Y 4'N Josephine Dunbar 4 i if -av F' ,L 'F ff. A It Douglas Dunlap ., uw X- . '27 1-'tr ' f. 31-Q rtkiv '-2. av 4 w is ,V L . E , B, A , f- - fx F 'if fzvkrx :QI Aft, V l 13 lx Q 125, - 55, ., 'H I I A f-. ' 21 Q2 fig' rr'-:few 1 'gd 'QA L. ,Q X, I eww , 3,4 1 2 1-'A feel I be M, ' f ' Q fi-4 'X 1- .. ,P 4, , r b1-, X , af 127i flgigr, ' ' fy, yi' V :cn-nfd A J 1X'lAWl FJ C 1 i I I ,4 el, ee- in 2 Q., , Q E E e U. ... '- it Q V E 'G Sify W ' els- f-ff ' Q ish' if ,? , A 1 . o 4 - .. . -b ,m,,, ' -f..,sr 'a. f Q J J 2, 1' Q 'S' 11 ' . -L- ,h 5, ' ' I J VA., . All X. in 4 130 A F 1,1 ,,,, Aloma Dusenbery Michelle Dyson Mary Lynda Eagle Mary Eller Boyd Eldreth Anne Ellington Edward Ellington Robert Elliot Susan Elliot Bobby Embler Ronda Emory Linda Evans Don Everheart Jerry Farlow Frank Farrington Jimmie Faulkner Darrell Ferguson David Fisher Bobby Fogleman Jimmy Foley Jimmy Forbis Ben Franklin Ken Frazier Betty Freeman Elaine Freeze James Frith Jimmy Fuller Jimmy Furr Becky Gaffney Jerry Gaither Jimmy Gardner Mary Garrett Harry Gekas Paul Gibson Ruben Gilchrist Bobby Glidewell Sophomores 1 Sheila Glidewell 'P va -2, '-' Tle l 'Tw -T 5 ,- ,A Bill Grady 'S - '-f ' Judy Grayson -ef K 1 -A Jimmy Green . 1 , Q -, X N , ,- A A , -.... r Q .., , 5, l .QV ., I. 77, . Steve Grissett A I I 0 Joyce Groome , Robert Guarino - - A Janet Gunter ll, R M 'lr 'l 4 4' W' 571 M fl Roy Haley '- ' ju Pat Halker it M Q, JL IR ' L LA I I 'X nt. ,, Donald Hampton at H Tommy Hamrick :F wr 'Q f Gi Peggy Hancock 4 'ff ' ia! wi 1 5 L AK, we I- '- Jim Haney V 4' y 45 , X-A Judy Haney 1 4, 7 ' As or I efifflzeffs J 1 Q X :-. Wayne Hartley Mi 4' e J f Cliffie Hawkins I 7 Z., A f V H 1 .i . J A-1 94 Charles Hayworth We as ig ' W' ' Q' ff 4 'N ' lg.. A' Lamarr Head if ,,,, L' - Jimmy Hedgecock E t r ,- A4,, K if ,, i ' If Bobby Hedrick David Hedrick ' ,., fl , 1 A Rosemary Heer ie'-1? vw- G - ' iw' 'L 'f ' av Us Larry Helmstetler gl if f mf N ..f L. Barbara Hemric W i , .6 I x L Elizabeth Hepler I J f ' ,, Larry Hepler Q is A ., N- A ' ' no Linda Hepler ,ci as 3, M it it P J gg A Howard Hicks 1 153- ' , 14 5, u Judy Hicks ly ,, .:.. . . Q f iv K ,,l,.. ' it I f , I k Clem Higgins f .L ii ' , 1, Linda Highfill y 1 ' f H 6 d Carlton Hill 'Q mfr ' AT 5' 4 J 'a 'E' 4 R l Jerry Hill .Ig 1 'ij Q- . ' ,je LL Mary Anne Hill , . 1 ' ' qi ' H' 2 A ,y d J x In i Glenda Hlnkle ' l Afga'i'Q,. is Harold Hobbs W A 'Q vm M- X N h A, David Howard A' v ' 'A mi K It ' 1 H 1 mf? Jane Howard 'X ri , Q - ' Q 1 . -. - I X Judy Howard Q, A X X J ' , I 1 1 H I 'Ah ISI I-nl, r-L ,qv ,Q, il. 5? 'X gs-'J , N-'--r Q .. ' -Q I s....., .qi XX Q m I jfifiiffz I r '. ,, f -- ,4 , , ,. 0 .. ' 'i 'r x,! ,, .1 .-4' -g l ' - A 4 rf K J Y h x. y e ' ' iitrvj 5, , 4- ,gs H3 3 ea., ' ggg, C 1 4 g f , I + I- Ll milf' 4 as ai fi' 'Q F' 5- -K , 4. I L. 1545, 1 ,A ,i Kia at ,. .: v i. J- '-'NS' 52 YW. I 4'- S ln . S.. . Pig' I V L ,Q . ws 1 . - E.: Ji ,711 in X, 4. A yi ,, -s .f g M Q 2 .., :N 'V' 'N ' TCT ,JI ,. .Q 4, 1 vw-,rn :Q f x'4..-7 :mr x , ' 6 I ,, , i . :sh -nl in ' 9 N i -2 'T I -Q . - s f, -, .,. A vw' A mv W' ' fl AMA J L i X 5, x JY I Q A I Ziifm FA' ,,,, :X ,. 1 +,f:sl.., . V I ., ar of R fs. Q' 7 '- , ,J . 3 'H -if J I -I C If 4 1 s' Ll 132 Sophomores Jane Howell Bonnie Hucks David Hucks George Hufford Larry Hughes Betsy Hulin Lynda Humphreys Brenda Hundley James Hunt Jeanette Hun. Judy Hunt Frances Hunter Mary Martha Hutchens Linda Idol Albert Ingram Ronnie Jackson Jo Ann James Bonnie J arrell Peggy Jennings Diana Jester Jane Johnson Bernice Jones Donnie Jones Eugenia Jones Fred Jones Peggy Jones Carole Kearns Douglas Kearns Elaine Kearns Kenny Kearns -Lichard Kelly Jimmy Kennedy Tom Kester Walter Kester Priscilla Kidd Larry Kilby Howard King Linda King Sara Kinley Becky Knight Sophomores J, Jill Knight 5 5, 5 4 ,R R, Q l Ethel Mae Koontz 4 , n ' 14 . ' ' ' Billy Koontz l f -I -t- ' 'Q' - f-x Y Q- . N , ,,, y v 4- A Jetriolffnlzaln tl Ai 5 AL A 1 1 Lit. . , tm. A . fy v. Lynda Lance 'L t'N ' Barbara Lewis 5 W, I 'f 7 - -- N Larry Lewis 'f 'A . If 4 up l 'if 'T Marvin Lewis V A, -IJ, 'B . N- ., - Tommy Lewis I , 1 F 'f ' Q73 Tffjx it A ' l l'ilx l fciyfl Billy Linville ' , Dewey Livengood 1: ,h , 3'-Fr z: 4, 55 , A:- Judy Loflin 1 1 A 'lb N -J ' ' Sharon Loflin L M U by -.W Jerry Long Q , tux? K 4 fx A M Q Sw, ,y I Barbara Luck x :fly Linda Luther in ,Q ,gr w! fl 51 '1,',. ' M Bobby Mabe w 'X nb uf W 1 ' Larry Mabe 3, of f Bonnie Marley 'fb' N , is I A ..x A lf- M Jimmy Marley l n JoAnn Marlin f, 1-. , . 4 rf pg 'U 'S M he ,, . f Judy Marlon F L 'f Q- k ff'-f 4' Nt6i2l..g,Q, Ginger Marsh -,Q .- F' M- S R . A u Henry Marshall .535 ' ,. J ' I X L Xi 'la Q John Marshall I 1 I Carolyn Martin ' L M 5 i L , Q nv.. ' 'V' as ' was .-V. ' 4, Glenda Mashburn 'X -'- , X H 4 ' - 5 Q 'fl James Meekins fl- ' - f 'fra W Q4 n , W' Charles Mendenhall 1 A i Q 1' s- lim-fl: it 'first' . , Barbara Michael l j if 3 Bill Mickey 5 A J ' l V 'fl f 'Z lg 7.7. 5: if Sam Miller , KJNCJ l fx! f.. l kg-X tt Y N Paula Mitchell yzl Q' ' 1 'iq I -I Paul Monroe fi J ' . we K A , b Judy Moorefield L' ' A - Martha Morris IQ: if ,., M ' Bobby Moseley 1, l .L M , l am 4,4 xfi - it Q Sandra Mullis Q fy' , F' 5 kv ' ' ,LW A 'fy ' Butch Murrow ' I tit-1 , ff l. 'mi l ,A t gs4 ' l -f 1 , f l' Y liff'-. L AL' A . 1 1 -V-X ,. 133 fi!! avr.-pg I 2. Q Xi, it - ' an .K . ,, Q-, --1, -, 1 , 1 ,. I 1 ' ' ,, I E X I lt f QP' .N .Q Q 'X 2' :xv -ex .i '- . nr. 1.- ,. , A in - . X -. v U , -16 K I - '- -ea i r f , . I X .m Y QQ , ' -- l 73 ,.. ,V -4 2 ' 1 , 3 '1' N X 5 ,D '51 .W l - V41 ' ' 2 xt 'lf' init A- s - ra 2 fo . V Q: 'sl :S 4 ,Q Q 1 r kv I l A 1 p 1 1. lm-affair X f , , P ' ' '55 5' as ir. V 7:3 25 ,Gif I fra Gi 4 5 Ui 'ix . l t., ...Q ' 5 g sl, X c.. v-.OAC ' if . X '-X ' If ' Q K .u-. 116 I 'L -gp 39 arf ax A vt is Lk- sf 5 6. ,, A -W , sw Q---, .. , xyv, '5 'cgi'-v if B t 1 Al Q 1. r K .. 15+ .A tr -'if ' ,,- ,,,,, i X .7 l 1' 1 T' mi w T 4 'F ,, t A ' xi '37 -Q' , - B fl X' I is-1 sf' l 1 ' .xi - 1 3:1 I 1 I34 Sophomores Fred Murrow Douglas McAllister Beatrice McClanahan June McCrery Bobby McDaniel Phillip McDonald Brenda McDowell Jimmy McGuire Julia McLarty Ronnie McNeil Lucy Nash Jack Neal Louis Neal Joe Nelson Jerry Newton Dinah Nibbelink Darrell Nooe Sara Norman Becky Oakley Priscilla O'Brien Billy O'Connor Ken Odham Sam Odom Naomi O'Ham Elizabeth Oldham Barry Osborne Patsy Overman Helen Owens Jerry Owens Steve Oxford Martha Page Charles Paris Margaret Payne Carolyn Peacock Jerry Peele Barbara Perry Bill Petree Charles Phillips Mike Pierce Larry Poage Sophomores Pat Pope Norma Porter Shirley Portis Danny Poteat Randall Potts Joyce Prather Brenda Prince Anne Prichett Joyce Rackley Richard Rackley ' is, N, ' 194624 ny 9 e V1 A ,ul f '- g 5 2, P' ling l M ,f A: 4' Q, Mi- , N 4 - X . - 1 ' wr-1' ' 1 w , , br- - N, ' Us ff 11' . 1 so , ,lf in Q' A V .fl L,Q +4:f, ,-Q-, 'MH 'Qs ff n if at 911, - , E. fig? J'-3? ,., Y F I 1 iw. , S Rebecca Ragan i Leon Raper A ,S 14 25 vs V 4- R n f I Steve Reagan A -Q 4, .M ' ' 1 -'P 3? Marie Reavis .ff f 'R ' xj , ' . . Dewey Reece N AX Q J P 4 . A 1, dba.- A sex Judy Reece l Melvin Reece 75,5 ' 'f gf 4. Leroy Reese ix -as f- f v W2 W' Nfl it 4 Philip Richman ' ,gift 'gl wa-M in cg.- v- - Buddy Ridge T 'T f A321 f' V A A. t bf' , l H f' Chuck Ridge I ' ' - ' , Martha Ridge it :ai K- i f 'fl 5' , ,, - cr 22 51 Q, Betty Ring A tj 4, K .. A - yt, - Jane Ripley 5' 'J ' 'M Bonnie Rising A . fl' ' 3 , fi? 'T mms:- Franky Roberts A , f 'ff so Q 5 4 E Jerry Robertson f i-A A A qi. '21, lag A M. A . Judy Robertson 93 R, i fi W 4. H 'X Judy Robins N W, -uv, K -sf , -W is '--- Ernest Rollins f j J X, '- Q ti f -at A Pat Rollins , A Ellis Rouse K H ,:,, M Danny Rowe 'W 5 , M 34 V ' 57 :R Betty Jean Ruppe 'V 3-L T V! -. V. 'N Sandra Russell ' WW Q ZZ J 's S' it 4 c L x Jerry Ruth W Joyce Ruth A 4 :A Q Q A .Q V Linda Ruth 'SEQ 3' , ' Q ' , ,X 'N 6- Darlene Saunders -Q , fd vw' Q7 Dianne Saunders V' A M Q 135 - 3 ff- 'N 'N A 'X 'Q A: 2 rx al 'X-X K X Y K 1 l L A ' B e , , :X-vt AM-, , rf I ' '- .. 7 '33 .ci 'ra I 7 -'T' f X - , A f. X jr by xx -I h :NI A 1 V li' X Q'-I 4 --Q..- ,K + 3 . tietiva 1 .. -L Ld 1 -X '- jf -et 1 , .zf'L. 1 5 A ll L ' -, ' i A al -'4 is - r ' at , as A ff in 7- if 1 ' -T 2 -, , Hi -Q- K '-1134! if '--4 f-xl, ij? Y X ., A L .L . '-V Al 1 4. Sr A1 0: 'Lf ., - 5 rr -r 44 - -3 :L o rag 4. I l K x 1, v .xi X fx-if 1.4 x y . i ,I S ' 'ZQ7 if, CV V i n R2 K 1 as fl Y ff. r - .4 f 4 l Q 4 2. at .4 .3'-.- G. Iii it X ii 3, ilu .- to 1 fi as Qs I-A r Y 4 .n15l7X' -V 'A g- -- .., 3 A as 4, 'il' an - Q' .as Ye- Aga -me xr X' G C 5455554 Q -v l36 Sophomores Rita Sanders Nancy Scearce Dianne Schmidley Dusty Schoch Charles Schoenfeldt Don Schort Barry Schultheiss Jeanette Scott Joyce Secreast Charlie Shapard Myra Sharp Audrey Shaw Billy Shaw Marty Shaw Brenda Sheets Starr Sherman Leon Shipton Carole Simeon Carolyn Skeen Gayle Skidmore Howard Smith Sally Faye Smith Sally Jane Smith Sandy Smith Rosalee Snyder Gayle Sommers Margo Spradley Dickie Springer Billy Stafford Gloria Staley Robert Stamey Stanley Kinney Nancy Stanley Frances Starnes Eddie Starr Delores Staton Barbara Steelman Warner Stell Glenda Stephens Jimmy Stephens Sophomores of 'WS anim, Jimmy Stephenson .Q B-i .,.i I 2, ,, R I, af l ,. -ft A 5. Ronnie Stevens g 'X i, 4 , 1 Ray Styles I 'U' -- ' W x' 7 fx Barbara Stoker ,gli X ji, 1 4 H 4 l ' ,un ax ' Linda Stone l '! 935' Q '3 ii Q nl. -X 'N L Billy Stratton 5 ' J 'F' in Roger Strickland 1 -51 :J 3 Q i ,Z get , A i Q -1, Mildred Stronach 41 ,Q 5 A A ' A ' Larry Stroud 'fi' ..,, -Q 1 ' ' Michael Stutts f A 1 A i hLnA - h 1 M 1- 3 ,Q N 'l Mllfllflw Aloma Suggs E5 L f ,Q 1' i Gerald Swaim X l, -Q J' J V Q ' Q 'H gf , Billy Sykes - 4 W' V, is 'if 5 'E Q 'r iii Jerry Talley J wig, , wg , J T d T l f , , f , I -R' T L . . c ni 91? - if ,f 0 Becky Taylor in qi Judy Taylor 'll A My W W T Bobby Teer 3 iff T71-., 1 f lt 'li 'in Q Charles Terrell T A y 47- J Frances Tharp K if CM 1 . V ff Sara Thomas ' ' - 6 A Clark Thompson ,Q A 7 'JA 7, 'gl ,, Richard Thompson 4' ig- WR, vi' ,, 3? Q tk ' ka Roger Thornton li, W if V S 'M' Audrey Tilley ' 'ii ' -H 4 I grim, 4. .nhl .g an. Esther Torres 33 Libby Tucker A Em A M Phillip Tucker f,-,pr in fa' 1, 3 il A 'X , ,I,T,X 'ff Stanford Tgqrner , ,, :gg-gf' fn J .,ls if L. f I. aro yn yson V. , 4. .1 L1n s l 1' JAR A Bill Underwood L I Robert Underwood J L Judy Ussery W 4 ga- Q , I -'ci 'Q Charles Van Hook A' L L in is w gg 4 Juanita Varner 'f g A Q , ,fry -.,!'n,!m 1 I 'ga 'x Larry Varner ' Q f Billy Vinson U, M7 j 3. ,j ,X ,-9 , rj Sheridan Wade 3 5-' 5 'il wh A 'C 4 'A Becky Wagner - ' 4 --1. -54 f, Q, Brookie Walker g at XX J - ,X Q 153 A I it 137 .Q M f. - Sophomores l ,B , . 1 ,. if 4 A , 2 1' 5 is -4- J- V I Gary Walker K vi g A A if ' - Ronnie Walker xi ' ' Q J Linda Walser - - ' sv, - A ' 'IE W -f-W ., W Marllyn Walters Q! 0 B Sgnia Walton ' f' G Martha Wampler 'Q 3 W W 55 4' 5 Mary Wardell , ,A Y ' Lt- W R ., ,' 44 4 Elaine Watkins ' -4 ,M Carolyn Watson L, ' ' I ku X ' , , 'ff E. W. Watson Q.. ..,. n X' I - ,,,M'? if , K Jerry Watson , 5 6+ - , ,. 1, A ,gy 54 Q Becky Watts A 'W ,Z J 'Q , 1 , .M Linda Watts 32 -of NF Z 'if 'T-5' Freddie Wayne . ,W If ' -- Joanne Teague A J- A ' . 'i E54 A Linda Weisner , . Nancy Welborn lm 'T 7 4 lvl 7. W- 4. PP. il David Welch gm, X Q- 1 ' id I i ' Robert Welch Q J . if Vi., vb.. i Betty Wheless af Ki ' Ml??'L1l f L l A f 3:2554 f it Jlff f I fit - Barbara Whitaker ,t ,N -gg H, , , , Calvin White 'N 'X 4 iw xg 'mf ' ' A Jane White Q-Q ' z ' .ff 'lv Y Q- q Jimmy White Q 7 I J Don Whitesell it My-A . A l L 1 , . I A MT '4 f J y A V Sharon Wienberry 4 ' --. ,- - f 2 Reta Wiley if Q .. 5 Jo Ann Willett tw' '41 Q' 5 swf Betty Williams , M 1 o , at favl J Billy Williams gif,-..S?f!i4L'Fi I L l ii I ' David R. Williams 10- 'Q f A A f David W. Williams I Y' pf! , gx? gg'- 'J 4 Y, 1 ,M it gf 'Q' lt G, , Jimmy Williams , -QL 'Q .Wy ' ffvf K -4s Betty Williamson tial, all H Qi' 1 2 Tracy Wilson i 3 1? F Q - i -. 1 . A A i Berry Winfree 2 A Ricky Winslow 1, Mary Womack B ,f 1, C W, ' Yvonne Womble l ,gx YK X Mary Jo Wood A , 2 - Nuff .. A Alix.. S 138 Paul Wood Shirley Wood Drema Woolard - .-. ,Pl 'Ill Becky Woodell 'Sx ' ' at 4-7+ Q, 1 0 V is 3 HE i 4 Danny Wray William Wright Bill Wyche Adrienne Yates . - ,ig N-4 S V 1 Nm 4.11 v A Illini imma if ,.,.a-. 4- '- .-wx .au R X 7 Sara Norman joins the rush 1. to classes. to members of all classes. ,I Q., 6 K-.W ' ' Q . . Below: Vonnie Womble delivers a ll 3 Above. The 3.30 bell IS welcome Speech in Miss Highfiws English Q class. 139 Freshmen quickly learn the ways of f V g. IN SEPTEMBER of 1957 a group of new- comers appeared at High Point High School --the members of the freshman class. Be- cause of their birthdays, they had come to Senior High in advance of the younger members of the class. After a period of orientation, the fresh- men began to take an active part in the work of the school. Under the guidance of Mr. Kenneth G. Mann, freshman adviser, they organized a peppy campaign to elect class officers. As in the other classes, campaign speeches were presented before actual voting was held. Those winning the election were Gary Gregg, president, Becky Bradner, vice- president, Betty Lewis, secretary, and Judy Bruton, treasurer. The major project for the year was the freshman prom. Steering committees and working committees were appointed early in the second semester to formulate plans for the occasion. Early in April the prom was held in the gymnasium. Colorful decorations, soft lights and dreamy music provided a romantic I4 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS -Gary Gregg, president, Betty Lewis, secretary, Judy Bruton, treasurer, Becky Bradner, vice- president. FRESHMAN CLASS ADVISER- Mr. Kenneth G. Mann Q6 1-lu, qI'K5x iv M Qx'K, K l - K -. Q My if Y-my Y KM , we . my .f. 5' 1.,-Bm. . scene, and the students danced the hours away till midnight. After a year spent at High Point High, the freshmen felt that they were a vital part of the school. Senior High Douglas Odham Ronald Allred Delores Allred John Allred Ann Armentrout Martha Arnold Fonda Asbury Myrtle Austin Don Baker Shirley Baldwin Arinda Barker Diane Berry Geneva Blackburn Dicky Blackwell Clayton Blizzard Darrell Bowers Bobby Bowman Gay Nell Bowman Billy Davis Becky Bradner Neil Brackett Ralph Brenner Jo Brigman Freddie Brucke Ronald Brown Kenneth Brown Judy Bruton Jerry Buchanan Linda Bundy Ronnie Burns Becky Burwell Ken Byerly Donnie Campbell Donaree Carmichael Steve Carmichael Guy Carr Nathan Carter Burton Cashatt Woody Chastain Peggy Childress Glenda Clapp Connie Clifton Billy Cochrane Cletus Combs Brenda Cook Gary Cook Jimmy 'Cook Joyce Cook Sylvia Cook Barbara Cooper Charles Cooper David Copeland Clifton Cox Mary Cranford 4 i 'Y Q . as Q. ' ' . :ew L aff 1 it it - my .. My ri k ' 1 A x R. A Q . ...A .11?'v 4 . 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L. l 1 rx '33 cw K. wa..-1 f 1 fir I I '-raw, 142 Freshmen Jean Craven Carol Cridlebaugh Jerry Crotts Glen Crumpler Johnny Cummings Jan Daily James Davis Jimmy Davis Joe Davis Mary Elizabeth Davis Terry Dawson Jerry Dennis Janet Doby Sonny Dowdy Paul Drinard Bobby Dunlap Linda Dunlap Tony Dyer Doyle Early Everett Earnhardt Harold Earnhardt Sally Edmonds Don Efird Eddie Eldridge Talmadge Ellington James Elrod Sylvia Embler J. C. Epting Linda Ester Don Ray Fields Stephen Foster Judy Foust David Frazier Diane Frazier Donald Frazier Jimmy Frazier Sharon Frazier Thomas Frazier Louise Fulk Leonard Galloway Gale Garner Skipper Gates Betty Gill Donnie Glidewell Janie Goodson Judy Green Ricky Greeson Gary Gregg Wayne Gregory Boyd Griffin Sonny Grissom Delania Guinn Jimmy Guinn Tommy Gurley Freshmen Mickie I-Ialker Carol Hall Mary Ann Hall Brenda Hamilton Mike Hampton Jimmy Hardin Darrell Harris Jean Harrison Horace Hayworth Jimmy Hayworth Ellen Hedgecock Sarah Hedgecock Larry Hedrick Carolyn Helmstetler George Hendrix Eleanor Hendrix Jeannette Heple Ray Hester Dianne Hilliard Carol Hines Edward Hobbs Nancy Hobson Thomas Hodges Martha Hodges Randall Hodges Glenda Holden Allen Holyfield Thomas Honeycutt Nancy Hoover Mickey Hoskins Lynne Howell Martha Hudson Herbert Huggins Beatrice Hunt Betty Hurley Barry Hyman Milford Ijames Regina Ingold M si as: -. R , H+ f -ze ri .J .. -f,.- Q 7 'mba 5 R- V , V, Q - b 2 M al.. 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Conrad Ingram f H D Q-X y. if .,. as Q Kathy Ives sa' Sv M' 74 f :+ V 'M PB' Larry Jackson X ' 'M' f me lg., P Vickie Jackson 4 V L! -.. .,,.5 A . , 9.1 a I 1 A 2 V , L G I Sandra James i X I ,Q 0 Brenda Jarrett -W ' ' Ronald Jarrett A ' Q' 5- 2 H 554i 1 Ji' Gloria Jennings A ,Q fo 3, 5 HX 'P' Kennard Johnson j 7 iw - W 1 fi ly .41 Ruby Johnson ff XV ' XR . 5 , ki ,-Q K El.. I g X T: ,Q Q . H 59' Spencer Johnson , X A ff' 'Qi Evelyn Jolly - 4 ' A Barbara Duncan y f i , 'Y is aa 6- ' N 5 1 2 .. Carolyn Jones Q It 7' ,i G' , i, ' 3 f . A Q ,Q I S 'gg 'v - 'W' il ' Jerry Jones V -we-, if Q- S I me - --- Larry Jones 32 .. J, I f vi ' t A B A L l43 I :Q -3 S is Q' :if cv ZS' L 5 ,gb 1, r. S ' x ,ti I .- wry K K ' Q-7 'P' Mr 1 -ur W- 1 e J ,V l l ' i f ' R, ef M J 1 Ia I ni gg x ,T 6 4, L 'LZ KV' NDS' ., x , x VW 2 .V 'X VA N- 31 in 'A w J ,mx iv, , ' ' 232 521 ,,. V 1' V 'R 'T ix- Va V -V M -3-1 42 3- 'fp :Q -L Q- , vv -:Q -LJ- QX ' i ' V K , A454 - A .sk A 4.l.y,.g.L i -. . 4 pa? H? 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LL -.L Q cl J me K 11 L if Fifi :Q L X1 I 'X ig!-A Q lm 7' 'fl sg if , se XV V J ff A ' be J f A .L X. at 4 A L 144 Freshmen Mary Frances Jones Patsy Jones Anne Joyner Blenda Kates Lenda Kates Jimmy Kearns Mac Kelly Patricia Kelly David Kemp Linda Kennedy Pat Kersey David Kidd Tillman Knowles Doris Lambeth Jean Lavender Carolyn Lawing Brenda Lawson Gayle Leonard John Lewallen Sara Lewallen Betty Lewis Wayne Lewis Sheryl Lindberg Jerry Linthicum Claude Littleton Kenneth Livengood Jerry Loflin Joan Loflin Joyce Logan Bill Love Gene Mabe Carol Mann Patsy Manring Tom Mason Lettie Fay Mehan Benny Merrill Dana Metcalfe Billy Michael Dennis Midkiff Melanie Miller Joel Mitchell Louise Montgomery Kay Moon Lloyd Moore Harold Moose Patricia Morgan Peggy Lou Morgan Dickie Moser Donald Myers Darrell McDonald Brenda McDowell James McGee Jean McGuire Diana. McPherson Fr e sh m e n In Wd? X1 rr I ,j .M f -.. 4-.. 4 vy 5 1, Darrell Odom 'H ,., A3 ,gf ,N M Q fl M' W if -5, war ' 11 - 1 4 Phillip Owens x V, . . I N 4, A N 5 ' AI Dickie Parker Beth Parks Carol Pascal Larry Patterson Richard Patton Carlyle Peters Michael Pierce Taft Pope Brenda Proctor Carolyn Proctor Darrell Proctor Sylvia Proctor Y i i Xxx iw , V l ' SIL I fl ll 4 3 it 'lbs -13' if .v we -.- f - X, I 1 K . y K nr Jerry Proffitt ,Q -gg . Donnie Pugh Freddie Pugh Kenny Pulaski Larry Queen Steven Ramsey N...- X I -fx.. 1 -wg , M. , reg-. to Elizabeth Reavis N., ,A Jimmy Reddick Fa 1...-, Woodrow Reddick ... . ay Jimmy Reddick Bill Rich Helen Richardson ,-,I 6 x - Q ' L 4 . r Q E Jimmy Ridge A , My . , ,,,,, m N I Dickie Ritchie Jeff Robinson Janice Rogers Wayne Rollins Terry Royal Whit Ruark Marvin Sales Carleen Samuels at safv , f My ll A l ,gg 1' ' 1 'iz' A.. ,Q s In 'FMrI aet'riE X S' Af. e : t 'K Joan Sanders P' A 1 i Kathryn Sawyer Harry Sechrest fx .a,.f 'uf N. , ' r H ' 1 A 8 1 I ,.... fs- 0 A ,- -. 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'V W , .f-,L ns, ' . , an as 4. 5 N X . .f- 5 Q, 0 'K .1 . A P 1 Y . N... N. r' . 32 ' 34 5 ' ' W, 1 . V A 4 ...af- xllngds wx 5' 55 '-f ii -,if my A Y ' x, , x X . 3 VY . Y I im ,- ,43 49 'K , .l'M' Us Y -4 , ml 1 ?.. - , 11' i -if 41, lib. . R -R -S- 1 N , C. r V Q y 'N i .KN X K fy if ix l ,S 'za' fi' X- ' 'Q' A A L ,N ' . f S. Ex, 'wp E ,il a . YN v ,J 4 .. ...4 5 , my 1, Q, j TY 2 - , 1 :' i..ZE- 1 J.. rt- rs A an 'fi' .M , ' N. ll l 1 , ,ifdgilj 1 , , . , ,N V .1 J.. 4, ,. N- Y, hefily 11 77 - . 'N Q v' V , M - if I If -'n '7 '-To fi 2, ..' T, .. G, gi, ' Q, ' - ' E .-I qz Q X K I 'f' Y e W Q R sa an . es +I' ' Y.- 1 1, K - 2-1 1 K K fab ' ' was rf 1 N ,. t,,,. 0-N vie. ' - . 'full' Q, M- , CMA mm Q Ae ai ., .. 5 as ,A -.F 6 S , .,, 'Pk A L. y 41' 1 ,K -.., .4 1' f tx V rr Q ' . ' 1 Q, i .. , M , J, tx 1, , er- K tag M , ' A 4 q-- + I 'J' 'K S X , Q Y W K g 1. .E 1' R v R f 4 ' -we f lt wif'-L 1 xx NJQA. '-ef, l nf' J - 4' 1-L. .rf J ifejzags 1 17- it 'T 1 :x ', .H , My ' M V 97: .l L2 4'fl-'N' I LFS: A--fl 1 .tie Q, . , I 3 537 ' 5' ' it ' S it fg 'V 4- k is X ,f y ,gf-8 I I i l , all 4 V 4' J M J M3303 ' fl- L., E 1 ..t.i1t r.t!.!f:i 146 Freshmen Judy Smith Nancy Smith Sharon Smith Carolyn Springer Charles Staley Mary Frances Stanton Darrell Staton Jeanette Steele Doris Stinson Homer Stinson Gwen Stout Darlene Stutts Brenda Styles Bobby Sumner Libby Surratt Linda Sykes Jayne Taylor Ronald Teague Martha Temple Terry Albert Barbara Thomas Brenda Jo Thomas Nancy Jo Thompson Pat Thompson Vickie Tise Barbara Tolbert Robert Torres Michael Trimnal Robert Troxler Sharon Turpin Billy Vick Becky Vogler Jerry VonCannon Brenda Buchanan Leo Vuncannon Linda Wade Mariqn Wade Beverly Wagner Carolyn Walker Dale Walker Irene Wall James Wall Jolene Wall Linda Wall Jimmy Walser Carroll Ward Becky Warner Vance Watson Douglas Webster David Welborn Joe Welch Betty Wheeling Jimmy White Judy White Freshmen Judy White Jerry Williams Judy Williams Bob Wilson Vann Wilson Diannah Winslow Jim Wirsching Brunell Wise Brenda Wood Jewel Wood Joan Wood Linda Wood Jean Wrenn Gerald Wright Kathryn Yarborough Susie Yarborough Oranna Yokely Tony Yokley fffliin Q ' , J, sql .f'TF' 'ww YTM 'fin' fir: . Y f . v n -V N K 1 ' if XV X X - 1 ffww ,lmsisif . H ll jvll Hf-, l'2'l'.fT ilk? -ix, y 'ww 'K 4 T.-5 :ji 2: 'u W 'K Sv- :, 1 0 c.- , X S I , ' Nb, ,, ,. 1' 'P X, 7' Q is ff' N ' 1 T. N , -., I f 'slim - ' - f X .l R1LL.s,1-if'-gi , ' Q .-. -Q -V 7 'W X :ah - V - .x 1 34 'P r 4 .. 1 A . mg fl A Bobby Young ft -is 47,1 .xx . ' Neatly dressed freshman boys wait to be photographed Coming to Senior High, freshmen become acquainted with pep ralhes so I ul ,W wi A 1 I47 'V f Y am The cheerleaders keep spirits high no matter what the out- come of the game. iPhoto by Bobby Sumner.J Senior High's program of competitive inter- scholastic athletics presented a picture of practical balance between victories and de- feats. Autumn Friday nights found students in the stands at the stadium, waving and cheering the Black Bison. Basketball in the shining new gymnasium drew crowds during the winter months. Through the efforts of the Student Council and the cheerleaders, the cheering section became noisier and more spirited with each contest. Warming weather marked seasons in golf, wrestling, tennis, swimming, and baseball. In May, awards were presented to outstanding athletes. A Black Bison tries to plunge through a brick wall in the form of a Gastonia player. . 1 J .i- 'TN . '. ,A AK' , ' A' 2- . .' , , .. 5' . . '- .5 , X , QX ATHLETIC 149 Football fans see close contests, few victories Y? Q R. I s -U G 5 f A la, If ' 'V ' 37 ' L x l X , ' t ,, -,S j fix I-4 , L1 HEAD FOOTBALL COACH--Mr. A. J. Simeon BLACK BISON CO-CAPTAINS - Ken Hedrick, Howard James, Dallas Campbell. FOOTBALL MANAGERS-Jerry Owens and Tommy Gurley. as Q, fl, ,EV 55... af' l-tl WITH A RECORD of two wins, one tie, and seven losses, the Black Bison experienced a rather disappointing season victory-wise. However, the football boys provided plenty of exciting action those Friday nights. There were a number of near misses, when fans said, If we'd only . . . REIDSVILLE allowed Black Bison Rich- ard Kemp to crash into the end zone sixty yards after the opening kick of a game post- poned because of rain the previous night. Quarterback Ken Hedrick toed the conver- sion, racking up High Point's final score of the night. From the ensuing kick-off the Reidsville Lions pushed 58 yards to pay-dirt. Their conversion was the last successful air play of either team. Defensive tactics on the ground characterized the remainder of the contest, though Reidsville did make a second- quarter touchdown which was called back. GASTONIA was thankful for a TD and a safety in the second quarter, for the Bison quickly matched all subsequent scoring. The game sparkled in the fourth quarter, when both teams bounded over twice and chalked up thirteen points. The Green Wave, leading 8-0, racked up the first score of the period. After Bison Bill Shirley ended a 69-yard drive with a TD, Hedrick's kick was blocked. Gastonia scored again, then Hedrick ran 50 yards to the end zone and added a point with toework. , ri 'ti ' 'X ' . n 'A ' I ,M ,xref , J ln. 5 f P T sr -ri ti mil LW Ygiflip Adm A , ,DV JV' I ' FOOTBALL TEAM-Kneeling: Managem Owens and Gurley. Row 1: Marley-HB, Huber-HB, Mabe-HB, Simmons-C. Row 2: Leary-HB, Combs -G, Peters-G, Ellington-T. Row 3: .Patton-G,, Kirkman-FB, Rowe-G, Gekas-FB, H1l17E. Row 4: Hart-HB, Dillon-QB, Hedrick-QB, Mickey-E, Boyd-T. Row 5: Gray-G, Baker-C, Adams-T, Freeman-FB, Kemp-HB. Row 6: Overby-E, Campbell--T, James-C, Trepke-E, Sherrill-E. Row 7: Gluyas-E, Parham-T, Leffler-T, Sprinkle E, Frith-G. SYMBOLS: HB-halfback, C-center, G-guard, FB -fullback, T-tackle, QB-quarterback, E-end. 'IW' M N , ,gf W 16 4. Q ' , ,W 4 Pi J, wx'- ,J . K , ,UN . df' ' tj ---A Vw A fl 'iivf f . 1 X , .g wx ,A 5- '- bi dui n wx .th , W, kv. SKY' fix ii, 'Dv pw Q' ir 5 ,f . . 1 1. '. ,. , nf, 1 of L f .. 4 W xfwq. - , 1 -A .Fffw , y ,Qfv , ,, 1 ' -4, 1, f' f?9oM W AIT! uc Nt. L . , + . lim? S9 1' f ' x z O , 133' 3 4 aff K 5 64.4 14 2 f , ' ,U , , 1. I.. ,J f. fha , 4 , 4. fa r-Y A , EQ . 1 g x ,. , ' an ' . 4, if ni,-I Qq .xyffx ?'Aa ! .hi f 4 1 S 'X fy J , ' ' ' 'lv ' KA , I , , nv Q9 H us, ,rl K af Q, Q7 . .hggsk -1 5 1 Q. X K K, , mf wil I- x c v A N iff 1.523-ff I A , ,mn ,f,' ' L - -r ' N: ' H ,v 4 ' ,V V9 as M I 5 1 , - - . I .. ' K M . V N f Aw .4 1' . ' f ' W ' 4 . .4 -1 - , . , H . .1 7 ,ffl , l iq ' ' i ' Ya ,342 I nat ,K J , s vw.- .,.?lf.:17.' ,, r 4014.1 , . -, . . , J' 'WJ 0 vlia,4 I J'Qf , - 1 R Ap ' ' mfg' an M' 1 '- W :uw ,, , .ff H ' S mg w, 5: ,' l ., 1 Y z 1 'Sa ,F M , .. IE' 'gwvjxkm f: 'fffxzbjir Vjf, '11-x-gt Q ' , 1, gafslffgl Q -br? Q . Q -' Q1 t , v 4 , gniwl 4' A443 A 3 'f ' 1 you ,man ,if 'lt' ww.,- f 'Nv- X W' 'O' 7 qv:- Q ,.,4..w- .A f 4 ' 4-sf N-Q U 41- :4 M41 . 1 'I Wt? wif' 6 '-. .I 125.-Q I ,g,,-vi .4 an V' ,vt ga Yi - I f y ftvrlnm gfbwns fg',v1 4 X ' gf 35.311 , . , . Q6 1 W. . I 5, Q, 9 . b xx . 4- r l '.g'l'k 1' an I L-4 ' ,Alf-9'4Y3:4 ,N r L , L 'f Q , 5 K X , V - Y 0 ' , ! 4 5 ,. , n . Q' ek' ' A ,, -V 1 .i 'ii ' , ,A ,, , 'L1 5 'K ' ,uq.Nu 5, A fr - V fi ' . ' A ' A-I , ,Av QQ' ' ' 1 . il M I ' 'QI The Black Bison scramble to a TD in the Reidsville contest. DURHAM claimed depth as their secret weapon used to outclass the Bison by 32-0. The closest the Bison came to a TD was the nine-yard stripe, where a fumble turned the tide. The pigskin whizzed through the air in favor of the Bulldogs, who completed seven of thirteen attempts. Doing good in Bison groundwork were Carrol Leary, who recov- ered a Bulldog fumble, Wayne Frith, who blocked a kickg and Richard Kemp, who did some deep running. BURLINGTON succumbed to the Black Bison in the bitter-cold Albion Millis Sta- dium. Coach Simeon attributed the victory to sharp defense and blocking-and breaks. Scoring play began in the second quarter, when Hedrick sneaked over from the one, then converted. At the onset of the second half, the Bulldogs got stuck and tried sneak- ing a first down instead of punting. Having blocked this attempt, the Bison took over and roared to a TD completed by Bruce Overby. The final period, marred by fumbles on both sides, saw Burlington score an un- converted TD. LEXINGTON, though scheduled to lose to the Bison by seven points, came through with determined line play to triumph 26-0. They found a weakness in the Black Bison strategy early in the contest and capitalized on it in each quarter. Accurate passing- seven out of ten completed-advanced the Yellow Jackets 97 yards. Kemp ran all the Bison's rushing yardage. SCOREBDARD High Point .... 7 Reidsville ...... 7 fHigh Point .... 13 Gastonia ..... 21 High Point .... 0 Durham ....... 32 'tHigh Point .... 14 Burlington ..... 6 High Point .... O Lexington ..... 26 'tHigh Point .... 0 Salisbury ...... 27 tHigh Point .... 20 Charlotte ...... 14 fHigh Point .... 7 Asheville ...... 14 fHigh Point .... 14 Reynolds ...... 26 fHigh Point .... 6 Greensboro .... 19 ifConference games. SALISBURY, bringing another horde of Yellow Jackets to Albion Millis Stadium, edged the High Point team to the tune of 27-0. Coaches from both schools agreed that the Black Bison played good ball in the first half but got tired in the final periods. The Jackets scored seven points in the second quarter and twenty in the last half. Richard Kemp again kept the Bison in the game, and Ken Hedrick surprised the fans by flinging two long passes, which-though incomplete -proved he would do it. CHARLOTTE'S Wildcats unhappily handed their homecoming game to the Black Bison. High Point drove the ball downfield after the opening kick for a touchdown run over by Ken Hedrick. Richard Kemp galloped 31 yards for a score in the second quarter. The Wildcats entered the game in the final pe- riods, but they were unable to make fourteen look as big as twenty. Picking up the final Bison tally was Richard Kemp. Bill Free- man, Wayne Frith, and Dallas Campbell sparked the Bison defense. Merrill Leffler and Bruce Overby back up Bill Shir- ley on a run against Gastonia. Black Bison win two High Point touchdown! Terry Hart C305 admires his teammate's work. GREENSBORO met High Point at their homecoming celebration on November 15. The game had been postponed from the first of November because of flu. The High Pointers did the scoring in the first quarter, but Greensboro took over and racked up one- a-period thereafter. Richard Kemp, Bison mainstay, did most of the running to take the pigskin to the end zone in the first three minutes of play. High Point threatened three more times, but their determined arch rivals I 153 tie one, lose seven. formed an impenetrable wall. One Bison try began with a fumble recovery by Wayne Frith. Another featured a fifteen-yard pass completed from Ken Hedrick to Carrol Leary. REYNOLDS invaded High Point's Albion Millis Stadium to find a large crowd of spec- tators, a soggy field, and a Bison team weakened by flu and injuries. The Demons picked up a score each quarter, displaying great strength and determination. Their only two mistakes, however, were turned into Black Bison touchdowns. In the third period, halfback Carrol Leary grabbed a fumble on the enemy 45 yard line and scur- ried it to pay-dirt. In the final period the High Pointers recovered a Demon fumble on the Reynolds 43. This set the stage for Ken Hedrick's aerial to Joe Trepke, who clipped off the yards to a TD. ASHEVILLE, though victorious in the end, experienced quite a few doubtful moments in their High Point contest. Having picked up eight points on a TD and a safety in the first quarter, the Maroons fumbled to alert Wayne Frith. Four plays later Ken Hedrick sneaked over the goal line from one yard out. He also kicked the conversion. In the third quarter the Bison threatened by advancing to the Asheville five, but the Maroons took over on downs. Asheville gained six more points in the final period. Mr. High Point juggles the ball as Mr. Opponent makes a flying leap. - BASKETBALL Acioft?APTAiNsf-K, Jimmy fAdam,sf and,:.Bobby Tehguff? -Q . - F iff Q-f' 'J' - ,V ,. ,A qi- c , A-4 : . , -. 1, fl A' of B,As'1gE1ii'1iALiQ,iiViANAGEasQ 'Q lf5x:i.'ommy Gurley'and, Jerry Q-Wens. fi VP! of 4 Bison cagers HIGH POINT'S cagers were ranked class A contenders for top basketball honors in pre- season contests. The first game they defeated Wilmington, number one quint down east, by a tally of 51-48. In three more pre-holiday bouts, they defeated Raleigh twice, and downed the unbeaten Lexington team, 56-42. In later non-conference games Myers Park of Charlotte, to be in the conference next season, and the Davidson Jayvees both suc- cumbed to the Bison stampede. Top Bison players taking posts on the first string were Bobby Teague, Jimmy Adams, Tommy Burton, Charlie McPherson, and Ken Hedrick. Led by co-captains Teague and Adams, the Black Bison basketballers were coached by Mr. Simeon. ...lm- ,.p Q M, 4 -I. . -V 1 f -H .9 'f A B 9' I f .3 355, hll' c accurately, hope to make tournament REYNOLDS fell from its undefeated perch as High Point's Black Bison out-basketed them 57-52. Teague fouled out in the first half, turning his center position over to Car- michael. Though the Bison trailed eight points at half-time, they charged ahead, and allowed the Demons to lead only once more. Adams led in scoring with twenty points. GASTONIA, though leading at the half and giving the Bison a tough time, succumbed to superior rebound play. The Green Wave used High Point's hustle and rebound strategy to some advantage. Teague, playing the en- tire second half with four fouls against him, led scoring with sixteen, Adams had fifteen. BURLINGTON invaded High Point to end an eight-game winning streak for the Biso'n. The Bulldogs collected 25 points from the charity circle, High Point 12. The Bulldogs, having gained a five-point lead, tried freez- ing the ball with five minutes to go. This cost High Point heavily on the foul line: all first- string players except Teague fouled out. ASHEVILLE outgunned the Black Bison cagers. Teague led with 25 points, but his teammates could not keep up with him. The Maroons led 29-22 at intermission, eventual- ly topped the Bison by fifteen points, but High Point sliced the margin down to four points. Adams was high with eleven points. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM-Charlie McPherson, Lymon Dillon, Ken Hedrick, Kenneth Farlow, Rich- ard Carmichael, Jimmy Sprinkle, Bobby Teague, Jimmy Adams, Tommy Burton, Johnny Sherrill, George Hayworth. Ni ..,, My A .. Jw.. F .ZS I, Boyden High cagers try to foil McPherson's attempt at the basket. Teague awaits developments. Teague goes just a little higher than his Salisbury opponent as Adams stands by for a rebound. SALISBURY played hide-and-seek on the scheduled night of the contest, nobody showed up. However, after the mix-up was cleared, the Bison travelled back to Salisbury and returned to the winner's circle-57-47. The Yellow Jackets did keep the Bison on the ball. Teague was high scorer with 21 points, Burton had 163 Adams, 13. CHARLOTTE Central bowed 74-53 to the Black Bison in a contest that saw the High Pointers regain their first-of-the-season fire. The Bison at one point pushed ahead 58-31. Coach Simeon gave all his subs a workout, however, and the final margin narrowed to 21 points. Adams collected 22 points and 14 rebounds, Teague, 18 points and 11 re- boundsg Burton, 13 points. REYNOLDS lured High Point into its den and gobbled it up-but not without a fight. Basketball season opens The Lexington players find little to jump about as Sherrill lands a basket. 4 . , J 'Q fs ,X lS6 High Point matched every Black Demon score in the second and fourth periods. Rey- nolds led 19-8 at the end of the first, but the Bison turned on the pressure. Adams fouled out after scoring only nine points. Teague led both teams with 28 points. GREENSBORO defeated High Point in a battle that was nip-and-tuck all the way. Free throws determined the victor, for shooting from the floor was definitely off on both sides. High Point led 9-5 at the end of the first quarter, the next two periods ended at a draw. Adams' fouling out was harmful to the Bison. At press time several games remained to be played by the Bison. Sports fans hoped the home team would make the State Tour- nament, to be held in Greensboro February 26 through March 1. with eight victories. With a mighty leap Charlie McPherson aims at the basket. Close playing typlifies the Salisbury game. Burton and Hedrick move in on the Boyden star. K 3. ,42 X . a ll EJ.: A f if ff- 1? 'il , X ,gf A ,i,,,.:mM- i Asa N 3? Ken Hedrick grimaces as a Wilmington player gets the ball. Kenneth Farlow attempts to keep Reynolds from scoring. s '-2' - , J , J llillj 4' '59 B 'El Leggo of my shirt! Jimmy Adams guards as Richard Carmichael stands by at the Myers Park game. Richard Carmichael jumps for rebound against Rey- nolds players. 158 '?'J The new gymnasium, seating over 3000, has Bobby Teague uses elusive tactics to keep the ample space for all High Point and visiting fans. ball from Wilmington. S C 0 R E B 0 A R D High Point Raleigh .... High Point Wilmington High Point Raleigh .... High Point Lexington - High Point 'iReynolds -- High Point Myers Park High Point Davidson JV High Point i Gastonia --- High Point i Burlington - High Point 'Asheville -- High Point--- 'kSalisbury -- High Point i'Charlotte -- High Point a'iReynolds -- High Point XGreensboro High Point i'Burlington - To be played: gAsheville, Feb. 113 ifSalisbury, Feb. 143 iChar1otte, Feb. 183 iGreensboro, Feb. 20. 'Conference games. Tommy Burton and Jimmy Adams go for a re bound in the Gastonia game. V59 Junior varsity teams gain experience H ll ,il 'lull .- vflfftygtwt 0 It ' 'aft W , tr . T v-ff b .L rr, 'W P' 4e ' 'W' A AM 1 T ...rum 4 gil, e h ,wr W A F - J . Q., L A fl 732553 if JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM-Kneeling: Fuller, Higgins, Branch, Davis, Wright, Newton. Stand ing: Manager Thorton, McDonald, Ray, Dennis, Webb, Frith, Hucks. NINTH GRADE FOOTBALL TEAM--Row 1: Gregg, Greeson, White, Wall, Staley, Reddick, Robinson, El lington. Row 2: Drinard, Hedrick, Wise, Littleton, Ruark, Baker, Moose, Kemp. Row 3: Fields, Cummins Dunlap, McDonald, Allred, Honeycutt, Coach White. f.,,f., H..-15-1, -I 'TQ f tr ibe- . 3.418-if'H'r-i,' ..,w,-,sm-, msg. wig 53,5 . . l6O 5 u F .I s.. I F ,4.,,5, FWF L4 rn? 1 1 3 ,.V. 44 I i 9 V I . ' .fire if 'aww .Q i . . if' Q, xf 3 us , ,J 1 ..::.' Lix, I'.l' 2 '1L..:5 fa' mf ,. - 1,1555 V Q K A I if M 1 J o of f vb 1 M Wg L., W ,J ,M , M .,.. V t -4, K. vw I 'r QM, -were KR - 'if-.f H v'Ni 5, N ffm Q is JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM-Davis, Baker, Shapard, Stevenson, Rackley, Fuller, Kirkman, Marshal, Kearns, Gekas, Weavil, Bundy. Not pictured:Coach White. NINTH GRADE FOOTBALL SCORES High Point ..... 7 Thomasville .... 0 High Point ..... 0 Asheboro ....... 28 High Point ..... 13 Lexington ...... 35 High Point ..... 0 Lexington ...... 25 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES High Point ..... 6 Lexington ...... 0 High Point ..... 6 Reynolds ....... 6 High Point ..... 0, 0 Burlington ..... 7, 14 High Point ..... 13, 13 Greensboro ..... 34, 19 fTwo numbers indicate different contests.l NINTH GRADE BASKETBALL SCORES High Point ..... 48 Jamestown ..... 30 High Point ..... 56 Allen Jay ...... 58 High Point- - High Point- - High Point- - 56, 49 Asheboro - 61, 48, 49 Thomasville 44, 34 Lexington - fSix games remained at press time.J JUNIOR High Point- - High Point-- High Point- - High Point- - High Point- - High Point- - High Point- - High Point- - High Point- - High Point- - VARSITY BASKETBALL 25, 13 Thomasville 48, 67 Curry ,.... 42 Lexington - 24, 27 Reynolds -- 16 Myers Park 43, 34 Burlington 39 Gray ..... 45 Salisbury - 26 Charlotte - 43 Greensboro NINTH GRADE BASKETBALL TEAM-Row 1: Williams, Guinn, Moose, Jarrett, Greeson, D. Jones, Bren- ner. Row 2: Torres, Huggins, Parrish, Dunlap, Wilson, Vick, Honeycutt, Coach Greene. , J- --52, 41 --23,31,37 --4s,28 SCORES --34,3o --45, 46 --3s ,-44,31 --4o --44,64 -- 7 --48 --54 --e1 1, li lifl , 551 if 'mls 2fi's ,'i 'f '5 'Hri?ll!,fE if rr 5 'f P , s ' I 1, , ,, . ., V X i 4 r Fil luaasaaef' Nts, Q 2 ,s,. 5 M -fef f ll K it flufgf ' I 35' is j Daren f Til xl gk V, 1 -- 5 v X' ' , ,W 2 5-i.. 2 , , , g rn' k , -.,,,. I A ' -,S 5 1. f-In ug , , I xffkjfj ' i Wg ' 'fsvi ' 3 A 7' ,!lf,',b1?551, 2 , 5 ry., f in 4 'Q -' Y l kidf i , ' N... , 'Y M ,XXI 'L A A :ni - - Cl , Jfk . x i V A K J? 'S-. 4 .I 5' .. , 4 : 4 is fr .U 4 A Y, K ,S . Q Q. V , K 5 M s -ex- f ' fy ff' 2 ffm Q3 lj O' iff! 5 1 5? TT' N A E C 7 '1 Q, J K- X X if, iff .35 ' -as fi! wif! J!! . 'E l ' . , - '.. -- H , Q igfxk' . . .4 W msgs? ' mia 5 SEC ' --'-A V , ' 1234 gg ff ,, 'sv-5 WRES'I'LING TEAM-Kneeling: Manager Chafin, Pulaski, White, Teague, Whitesell, Adams, Merrill Man ager Lewis. Standing: Ellington, Leary, Marsh, James, McNatt, Simmons, Patton, Hucks, Coach Abercrombie Matmen hit hard. THE WRESTLING TEAM, under the coach- ing of Mr. Abercrombie, showed good spirit in spite of their record-three wins and six losses at press time. Only three members of the team had experience. The boys were in good physical and mental condition, and they gained confidence as the season progressed. Coach Abercrombie instilled in them a spirit of individualism and respect for their opponents. In the 103 pound class were Bill Michael. Marvin Lewis, and Mike Trimnal. Weighing 112 pounds were Ken Pulaski and Benny Merrill, 120 pounds Carlyle Teague and Mickey Adams, 127 pounds, Don Whitesell and Dean Frazier. Jimmy White was in the 133 pound classg Frank Simmons was in the 138 pound class. Carrol Leary and Howard Marsh filled the 145 pound class, and David Hucks, Ed McNatt, and Jerry Patton were in the 154 pound class. Arch Schoch weighed 165 pounds, and Howard James, Ed Elling- ton, and Toby Adams were classes unlimited. At press time the wrestlers still had two contests to go-against Statesville on Feb- ruary 10 and Burlington on February 12. FTF? Frank Simmons gives his opponent a hard time 6 High Point Greensboro High Point Asheboro - High Point Burlington High Point Mooresville High Point Greensboro High Point Southwest High Point ..... Salisbury - High Point Mooresville High Point Asheboro - Track team has spirit but no first spots. SCOREBOARD Team Place Greensboro .... -- 1 High Point .... -- 2 Carey ....... -- 3 Statesville --- --- 4 Burlington -- -- 1 High Point .... -- 2 Hanes ...... -- 3 Gray .......... -- 4 Greensboro .... -- 1 High Point .... -- 2 Burlington --- ---'1 High Point .... -- 2 CO-CAPTAINS Bill Kiser and Tommy Ken- ner- led the track team through a season of activity. Five Bison cindermen qualified for the North Carolina state track meet at Chapel Hill on May 15. They were Bill Kiser, Carrol Leary, Phillip Fulton, Frank Smith, and Jerry McKnight. In order to qualify, the boys had to place in the top four positions in their event in the 13-school sectional meet held on May 8 in Burlington. Kiser Won the broad jump with a leap of 19' 8 and came in third in the 180-yard low hurdles. Leary placed second in the pole vault, clearing the bar at 10' 6 . Tied for third in the pole-vault was Fulton. Frank Smith made the shot 42' 10 to place fourth in the shot put. Also Winning a fourth spot was Jerry McKnight in the mile run. The Bison Won fourth place in the sec- tional meet, scoring a total of 1315 points. 1957 TRACK TEAM-Row 1: Manager Campbell, Kiser, Marley, Fulton, Mabe. Row 2: Snider, DeSaix, Hill, Kirkman, Marsh, Hart, McKnight, Leary, Coach Correll. Row 3: Gray, Kester, Campbell, Boyd, Trepke, James, F. Smith, Leffler, Coach Yarborough. Q p - - V T.. leaf ',.A . 'J I fins ' M'-1, w A A i M I N -is A . N? 4 I 4 ye 3 . 4? xxx' X X: f K 1 . 1 V! ' f .,,,., 4 . A-me 4 V - H tw , -fl' x. is I Q . I 1 ,: S v, 1' fx -...fir-- ' ' il TW 'f' M -5- M ' 1 '11 9' l ' Us 1 . s xt M' ,gf-52 , .',-,gy , 3 --Af u':4.g121'gt K 11-111- f i, 5. ag:-1.-1 1 f nw:-: ':'f' H .QM -fu-1-1-1 -' ' ' -, 421211 . . 3, 2 Finn' . at , 1.4. 19. 1 X' S. . b ,JN Q f , . 4 U I X nl.. in ,J . 11133 4, U jig . I , was 55, was f g , , ,,m,-. L ,FEV 1. -'L:,s f J-'-if-fri' . fif' 1 ' ' ,, ' M ' 4 Nm .,, V E V .I . 1 I ' . , , . f.,,.,,.., , . .,.4 4 I . . . 1 A - . , was Q--M' 2--1-- ' ' ' A W ' 1 : . , ff W! 'Wm 'W H i . A ' ' ' ' - I a , . am mm 1, . fp til, .Win ' Zim 'Rm , I Ag. ,. ,f.. ' :1':. ff-S' fmt X ' Qiifft f' I : '2 wgifgf S5585 W :ffm Emi- Q . ., b 3 . , 'I V'-3. -5 . f 51' S if I if '3 .ii I 'T ' if p -if lil! if f mm A ' : Ml! M, k X YAY, ,Y , - , . I x 3: E325 xfigsigiaff A new . '- f'-' - A Q J 111 ..-. gem hai 252,55 ff Qsw Wm 'k:+ ' 'Siam-1 ' M - Q A R ll, . will wg, .,, , QW N .,. .U . ,537 as 3 i N, Y . --4 '-ff' A f' M-Q' '- lf ' . f-.. ' ' 'Cf -fm f 45-ff' 'fT ' time f A ' s...,Y...,.. I V , W L ,. V f a V ,gt-,gjymv Lfbw ,M M .y 1 e 1 ----H , - -ff. - 1 ,,... .T .J -- S A r in ' if ' ., --Q1 1957 TENNIS TEAM--Marvin Slate, Robert Davis, Bill Gluyas, Ed Grimsley, Pete Moffitt, Arch Schoch, Bill Davis, Coach Milton Collier. SCOREBOARD WESTERN CONFERENCE Greensboro ................,.... Reynolds .....-..........,,..,,, Burlington ...........,.,,-,,,,, High Point ............,,,,,.,,, Charlotte Central .....,,,,,,,,,,, 1 2 3 4 5 the Racketeers are on 165 HIGH POINT HIGH'S Black Bison Racket Squad experienced a busy sea- son. They suffered defeats at the begin- ning of the season, losing to Salisbury and Thomasville by identical 5-4 scores, to Burlington 8-0. However, as the season advanced, Bob Bornstein and Bill Davis Won their single matches. Robert Davis and Arch Schoch defeated their opponents and Bill Gluyas and Jimmy Shelton were Winners in their match. Schoch and Pete Moffitt were victors in singles competition against Salisbury on April 1. The doubles combinations of Mar- vin Slate-Arch Schoch and Bill Davis- Jimmy Shelton were Winners in their matches also. Robert Davis, Marvin Slate, and Pete Moffitt, top three men of the Bison group, represented High Point High School in the tennis competition in Raleigh on May 16 and 17. ball. vs., ,8- ,gf 1 K - 1' rj? 1 :- ' 7 ' L . f gif xlxw may '-1.4-Lrl Golf team wins three GOLFERS at High Point High School saw much action during the 1957 season's com- petition. Ronald Mann shot a 71 to lead the Bison golfers to a 27-0 victory over Lexing- ton on May 9. In addition to Mann's 71, Jere Ayers and Richard Bulla had 75's, Tommy Hogg scored a 76, Sanders Dallas fired a 78, and Glenn Perry shot an 81. The Bison golfers lost 17-10 to the Greens- boro Whirlies on April 12. Jere Ayers had a score of 75 over the par 73 layout. Ronald Mann and Glenn Perry had 81's. Perry and his partner Richard Bulla Won seven and one-half of the Bison's ten points. He gained the victory 2-1, Bulla's score was 2M-15, and the team gained all three points. On April 4 the Bison golfers tied with Bur- lington. The game scheduled with Asheboro on April 8 was rained out. The Bison lost to Salisbury by a score of 17-10 in the first match of the season. Mann, Ayers, Hogg, and Dallas repre- sented the school in the state tournament May 13-14 at Chapel Hill. The Bison golfers closed the season with seven losses, one tie, and two wins. Ronald Mann sweeps an ac- curate stroke. SCOREBOARD HP--- 13---13 Burlington --- 13---14 HP--- 10--- 3 Salisbury ---- 17---17 HP---300---10 Greensboro ---330---17 HP--- 10--- 1 Winston ----- 12---20 HP--- 16 Asheboro ---- - 12 HP--- 27 Lexington ---- 0 1957 GOLF TEAM J ere Ayers, Glenn P e r r y , T o m m y Hogg, Sanders Dal las, Richard Bulla I 3, l'- WINNING four of their last seven games, the Bison baseball team gained third place in the Northern Loop of the Western AAA Conference with a 4-6 won-lost score. Going into their last game of the season on May 9 against Burlington, the Bison were tied with the Bulldogs for the sec- ond place. However, the visiting team from Williams High School won the vic- tory by a score of 7-5. Of the twelve games scheduled for the season, the Bison lost six and won six. A discouraging losing streak at the begin- ning of the season gave way to better suc- cess as High Point downed Greensboro 5-Og Burlington 10-2, Reynolds 6-0, Greensboro 9-0, Reynolds 1-Og and Bur- lington 2-1. Team members included lettermen Bill Cook and Ken Prosser who formed a sec- ond-base short-stop combination. Tim Short, letterman of last year, held down third base. Pitchers included Dickie Cul- ler, Jerry Webb, and Philip Blair. sighs i W fr A' f X A x , A N f, -sa - ' e 12?--.....f' A3 we M A4...,2-.ff N 1 V . E511 . 'hh' If., 1. f l rl l 1 George Hayworth and Phillip Blair prepare for. a big game. Letterman George Hayworth was catcher. Marvin Richard played center fielder, Bruce Overby, left field, Charles Lovelace, right fieldg Richard Kemp, first base. baseball team comes out even. 1957 BASEBALL TEAM-Row 1: Prosser, Cook, Richard, Kemp, Short, Hiatt, Huber. Row 2: Webb, Blair, Hayworth, Lovelace, Sherrill. -Sill PGM' g55MU 49, 5 . P A-,.?3L'. vywvx vxw lvw X 1 NxV,.,Q5f3l'l UW, , A 3 ff QQHPUIQZ was PUIM., QQ UIW kQq,XXFU1,4,1, v ,, If ,fp E, , if UH Q lr: l -'-l A 'li 3, iv ' 5, .. f la , V , J V' xii -NX Sb.. l .f G ,A X .W WEE' , H X- as X. A y 9 , p V P M, 3 ,Q ,HPD PU! ..,, MQ? K' AN , S gf A- .6 1 1' l B I -gp sf A 435, if-Q1 .I K -a. R, s-M04 , 1' gy I4 1 - lr' --3 , T .- ' rf. f .cv -fs-Aff ' -fi W . - . , Il.. 1 1 M 4 Q 7+ ww 1 'f: - 3--' W :lf -A sf nw ' -1 ' 1 1 is -1 1 Xi' .is . 5 X. 7 ' t f . . f . ' ., '- f' rf 5 A . I 'I f 39 -c .,. - if A I 'fu Q- ' if . , . f 4 Q- 1 .- 'E ' , ' f I f--- ' Q , 1 A .1 X ta f W. . 4 ' . I .v- . '45, g X . . U Q 'Q I 1 vi L 5 , A -I W .ff P .- ' A I ' f f it iii ' I t IW' 1' .f Ag-,ll If 1 N wx ' Q It 1 'I' . .' . . M . xi ,s . Qt., Q 2 t r J .Nz , ,., . M.. as .qw , if 'gg . V 1 I .Q ,J',L':i, ' i 1 GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION-Row 1: Hayward, Vereen, P. Wright, DeMarvo, Wood, Kinley, Hudson Wood. Row 2: Cecil, Tucker, Tharp, Culler, Stone, Owens, Reavis, Adviser Prettyman. Row 3: Wright, Fulk Whitaker, Cox, Thomas, J. Wright, McAbee, Smith. G. A. A. OFFICERS-Nancy Culler, point chairman, Phyllis Wright, vice-presidentg Lorraine Wright, secre- tiaryq Becky Hayward, treasurer, Ronda Tucker, presi- ent. ..,,, ,w ,I . L-A-A il' -- Girls participate in a THE GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIA- TION program Was full of interesting events this year. Speedball, basketball, volleyball, tennis, and softball furnished action, variety, and competition. In High Point on April 27 the local G. A. A. scored top honors in the G. A. A. Triple-A Sportsday for the sixth time in seven years. The host team won the vic- tory by overcoming teams from Greens- boro, Raleigh, Salisbury, Winston-Salem, Durham, Charlotte, and Burlington. Phyllis Wright scored high honors in track. Ronda Tucker, Rainy Wright, Becky Hayward, Helen Owens, Sally Smith, Martha Ridge, and Zella Moore were also Winners in track. Judy Cecil, local G. A. A. horse shoe star, overcame the state champion from Durham to Win the horseshoe contest. Ronda Tucker, pitcher for the High Point G. A. A., led the softball team to victory over Durham by a score of 17-0. High Point girls participated in the annual G. A. A. playday held at W. C. U. N. C. in Greensboro, May 10. well-rounclecl sports FB GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM-Row 1: Vereen, Wood, Fulk, Wright, Hayward, Stone, Owens. Row 2: Thomas Culler, Wright, DeMarvo, Wright, Tucker. THE GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM began the season on January 9 by yielding to Hanes High School by a score of 28-24. Ronda Tucker Was high scorer With 13 points. On January 16 and on January 21 the Bisonettes bowed to Gray High School. Ronda Tucker and Loretta Fulk were high scorers with 15 and 14 points respectively. The tide turned on February 4, when the Bisonettes handed Hanes High School a de- feat by a score of 27-23. Again Loretta Fulk was top scorer for the Bisonettes with 16 points. At Pemican press time the Bisonettes were anticipating games for the remainder of the season with Boyden High, Salisburyg Curry High, Greensboro, and Reynolds High, Winston-Salem. An outstanding fall event was the Speed- ball Day in which the Bisonettes were victors over Greensboro by a score of 12-4. At press time the Bisonettes were also making plans for the annual State Sports- day which originated at High Point High School. Likewise they were anticipating Playday-an event sponsored each spring by Woman's College, Greensboro. program. 9 Ronda Tucker goes for a basket as Phyllis Wright guards her closely. Wi Xp' six... - - x X . Y 'I , a,...al , 1 N 1 .lr 5 l. 5 N I xl I i I . I 4.. V wr f 9 wwf Q! , . 2 af xl1j.'- 8 iff 'Ni ATHLETIC AWARDS WINNERS-Kneeling: Leary, M. Motley, C. Motley, Green, Glenn. Standing: Fulk, Cook, Prosser, McGuire, Mann, Smith, Pierce, Tucker. 7: -nuns x 1 'T I BEST PERFORMERS: Wrestling ......................... Charles Motley Tennis ...... ....................... R obert Davis Track ...... ....... B illy Jo Kiser Swimming .... ..... R ichard Barrett Baseball .... ......................... B illy Cook Golf ...... ........................ R onald Mann SPECIAL AWARDS: Most Improved Athlete .............. Carrol Leary Athletic Leadership Award ..... .... G erald Pierce Sports Service Award ...,............ Frank Smith Best All-Round Competitor ............ Ken Prosser Lloyd Whitley Memorial Award .... Daryl McGuire Wright's Athletic Award for G.A.A.--Ronda Tucker Dick Culler's Service Award for G.A.A.- Claudean Fulk High Point Woman's Club Award .... Claudean Fulk A. Coke Cecil Athletic Award ......... Ken Prosser Inspirational Football Award .......... Darcy Green Thom McAn Award ..,............., Gerald Pierce Herbert Hodgin-Douglas Reid Memorial Award- Morris Motley Coach Ken Yarborough presents the Best Track Per- former's Award to Carrol Leary. Top athletes receive awards for 1957. l7 .A -Lai- ' 7 I i 'W' 1, K F .ia 1' . if 4-- NIT l sr 'KW 1133 il ,. CHEERLEADERS-Linda Weisner, Kat Stafford, Carolf Simeon, Libby Greenberg, Head Cheerleader Bev- erly Byrd, Joyce Groome, Joan Thrower, Linda Samuels Nancy Boone. REGARDLESS of blistering heat or bit- ing cold wind, the cheerleaders were al- ways on hand to lead the student body as they cheered for the team. At home games and at out-of-town games the ten girls, headed by Beverly Byrd, led the students and helped the fans to boost the teams to victory. These spirited assistants were Linda Weisner, Kat Stafford, Carole Sim- eon, Libby Greenberg, Joyce Groome, Joan Throvver, Linda Samuels, Nancy Boone, and Susie Cecil. Besides their unfailing support at all games, the cheerleaders conducted pep ral- lies, organized bus trips for out-of-town games, decorated goal posts, and spon- sored and organized the Homecoming fes- tivities. Whether the game ended in victory or defeat, the sentiment of the Alma Mater lived on in the hearts of the cheerleaders. . . . Here's a school We love, Always, forever . . . True blue as the skies above. Mighty and fervent, ever on the right, . . . The glories of a day like this Will ne'er be spent in vain . . . Susie Cecil gets ready to yell at a big Pep Rally Q C 3,f:1A'f',,-H I .ix F' Q r 'M 6 Cheerleaders keep spirits soaring. l7l :N i 1 , ff 17 '-wwmvnq-u-an-:lynn-gf ,Vu-4 4 0 O radio station. Gerry Hutchison records her Safety Lady program for the Americans are great organizers, as can be de- ducted from the numerous groups in this school. Therefore, no matter what a student's interests might be, he can find a group in which he can render service and gain enjoy- ment. Four of Senior High's clubs are hon- orary, recognizing achievement in a specific field or in general citizenship. Eleven others encourage special fields of endeavor: teach- ing, homemaking, language, athletics, speech, science, and business. Each club offers oppor- tunities for service, education, and fellowship. The Pemican and Pointer staffs learn valuable skills While producing Worthwhile publica- tions. French Clubbers Linda Given and Vicki gflan Liere try on coiffes made by Stevi ate. fi .' :' A '52 ' V Ta j 1 v. iv : ' , w 1- -r , -' f f I 1 5 1 l QRGANIZATIGN l73 Pointer features timely news, meaningful e JI 1 ffm, 5 A 1 ,, D Q, it C438 'll-,. POINTER EDITORIAL HEADS - Miss Eleanor Young, adviser, Judy Draughan, editor-in-chief, Cynthia Smith, associate editor. POINTER BUSINESS HEADS-Hayden Kepley, business manager, Mrs. Lyda Sowers, adviser. 253 lxlxisiif X sf' ' 'Q 5 f .1,li',,. nun-4 l X THE MEMBERS of the Pointer editorial staff put their heads together, uncovered the latest High Point High School scoops, and came up with ten original issues of the Pointer this year. Many hours of work went into each issue. From news days until dead- line day, the staff worked unceasingly, dig- ging up the news, securing appointments and interviews, writing feature articles, getting athletic event statistics, and composing edi- torials. Miss Eleanor Young was adviser to the, editorial staff, which was headed by Judy Draughan, editor-in-chief, and Cynthia Smith, associate editor. At the North Carolina press meeting Miss Young was elected state adviser for news- papers. Working diligently to obtain their quota of advertising before the next issue of the Pointer would go to press, the alert mem- bers of the business staff, too, put many hours of hard work into the publication of each issue. Hayden Kepley, business man- ager, Chris Dwyer, assistant business man- agerg and Mrs. Lyda Sowers, faculty ad- viser, headed the business angle of the school newspaper. NEWS STAFF - Seated: Becky Holder, Daphne Gentry, Sara Norman. Not pictured: Pat Duggins, chief headliner. TYPISTS-Standing: Catherine Martin, Judy Rogers. . V. ,ilu X - 7 gf' - ff 4' 2?-5?-'ZF' f :WW H f y ' I ' ?t l:1I5- - if , A-lay! I 5,1 , , UL .. 1 .3 ' ',,.:i.,i3,,jfi:g, Q r : I .ry v I W .W U' W 1 QQgf,fiils,3E 15 Q , , . - i ' M, ' -. -' m?s5?f.,a 'Wagga qs - !:2,fQr .1 ' 5. 15 f Au , -n gy W.- .-'fs' 1 ig.: 1 Y -A r . l ie A A A, , ...1 .. g . V S MLA S-.N v-Q, K Q l li editorials. A ! L X, ,, FEATURE STAFF - Feature Editor i Brenda Gray, Mary Womack, Dianne Schmidley, Mary Ann Fortner, Mary Linda Eagle. .. 3 ' ,1 , . 1 I 'nip-qv-.-' - K A N'. 4' A ' ' f - A jilllli Q, '1gin!T ' if' 'Q . , . , T ,. I- A V 5 -M M A 1' A h .0 , 24. w at ' As BMW Q 5 I VX r ir' K SPORTS STAFF-Sports Editor Jimmy Curlee, Becky Hayward, Tommy Coch- rane. BUSINESS STAFF-Jerry Kivett, Agentg Bookkeeper Carolyn McCormickg Assistant Business Manager Chris Dwyerg Circulation Manager Lynda Horneyg Exchange Editor Linda Giveng Assistant Bookkeeper Linda Ranking Assistant Exchange Editor Libet Ripleyg Business Manager Hayden Kepley. I F.,.'o-9 xs- 175 B l i ' J hx xv 'f ii A a 'i 1. . . ll l Nm. The Pemican captures a school ye i PEMICAN HEADS-Mary Blair, associate editorg Jane Folger, editorg Francis Dutton, business man- ager, Miss Louise Tapp, adviser. PHOTOGRAPHERS-Jimmy Yip and Don Schort. , fy K lfiil . Fw V 1 THE 1958 PEMICAN staff spent hours Working to produce a yearbook designed to depict the high points of school life during the year 1957-58. Supervised by Miss Louise Tapp, the business and editorial staffs sold advertising, collected and identified pictures, and wrote copy. The first one hundred pages of the publi- cation Went to a Charlotte publisher on Jan- uary 20. Then they rushed the remainder off on February 12. All plans for the Pemiccm were made before school started. Layouts were drawn, the theme was chosen, and pic- ture-making was begun. Very soon after the opening of school the photographers, Mr. Max Ward and Mr. Bob Harden, came and photographed individual students. A familiar sight from then to press time was Jimmy Yip and Don Schort, school photographers, running around snapping pictures of every activity. In the Spring of '57 Jane, Mary, Miss Tapp, and Betty Parker attended the South- ern Interscholastic Press Association con- vention in Lexington, Virginia. At the N. C. Scholastic Press Institute in the fall, Miss Tapp was elected state yearbook adviser for the year 1958. COPYWRITERS-Seated: Haywood, Efird, Rawlin- son, Samuels. Standing: Cook, Byrd, Michael, Hester. al' W. f.,,V.1 'is-fi 1 'V'-. Q v .,. 4ll4. between covers. 9' vw? ', 1 f V ' V J -1 li 'fi li, v, A, h EDITORIAL STAFF-Vicki Van Liere, statisticiangf Gerry Hutchison, general assistantg Betty Neal, typistg Dianne Johnson, typistg Judy Purcelle, statistic- iang Lee Stoddard, statistician. EDITORIAL STAFF - Seated: Vicki v Hayworth, picture-identifier, Nancy Cli- nard, associate picture editor and copy- writer, Judy Leonard, picture-identifier. Standing: Jane Marshall, picture editor, Grace Felts, picture-identifierg Judi gow, artist. Not pictured: Rebecca li r agan, artist. if ---We-' Q L .- f 'ss if sf., ru- 1 X uf' .1 if 4' A-' BUSINESS STAFF-Row 1: Wright, McKinney, Brewer, Price. Row 2: Guarino, Stanley, Malpass, Swinney Gregory, Bodford, Hedgecock, Thomas, Kirkman, Morgan. Not pictured: Ridge, business secretary. l I I I77 OLD NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS-Kneeling: Flythe, Coffey, Early, Johnson, Smith, Draughan Blair. Standing: Folger, Pickens, Given, Rawlinson, Grimsley, Harrelson, Dillon, Hicks. D 'fl 1957 N. H. S. SERVICE AWARD RECIP- IENT--Ronald Koonts. Judy Draughan and Brenda Coffey pledge to uphold N. H. S. standards. W. i r I 991 ' 1 cl. ,vw MEMBERSHIP in the National Honor Society is the highest honor a High Point High School student can obtain excepting only the society's service award. High standards in scholarship, leadership, character, and service limit the membership to the few who stand out in the senior and junior classes. The society holds two inductions each year, one in the fall and one in the spring. The impressive fall ceremony was begun with the president's reading the aims and re- quirements for membership. Then, to strains of Arioso by Johann Sebastian Bach, the old members, carrying lighted candles, went out into the senior class and tapped the new in- ductees. After pledging themselves to uphold the standards of the National Honor Society, the members, with their parents, enjoyed a re- ception in the home economics living-room. Much credit for an impressive induction, as well as for the success of each society activity, was due to Miss Maxalynn Mourane, the ad- viser. National Honor Society 178 NEW NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS- man, Purcelle, Ward. Standing: Hart, Gray, Kepley, Membership in the society was not only an honor, it provided the members an opportun- ity to perform Worthwhile services for the school. They sold calling cards to the seniors in the spring of '57 and distributed them in the fall. Popular items the members offered for sale were two types of stationery-one bearing monogram of High Point High, the other bearing the name and address of the student. Funds acquired through these sales defrayed the expenses of the induction, pro- vided blotters for the teachers at the begin- ning of the year, and financed a coke party for the teachers. Mary Blair and Linda Given compiled a scrapbook containing biographies of mem- bers and accounts of society activities. The book was entered in competition at the state convention. During second semester the Na- tional Honor Society sponsored an honor roll which was printed in the Pointer. Students having straight A's Were recognized, and also students having B averages were listed. membership honors a If I! '! !! Seated: Duggins, Jacobs, Hawkins, Fortner, Neal, Kirk- Jones, Leary, Carroll, Epting, Roach. N. H. S. OFFICERS-Seated: JoAnn Harrelson, secre- tary, Pat Flythe, president. Standing: J. T. Hicks, treasurer, Mary Blair, vice-president. ' ffm R x ,. A -.. s X , W . 'ft . , I ,,n, 3 1 , . ,5 i f . - if tw 5 5 f . 'fjf' M 1 ,, 5,231 ,S . r,J lv lx- f 1 K? 2 . I l 'J kg , . W A , . ' gg -'T' V I' ' fffl if . fb . S' x ,A G V A , . Yr' 'M S , ,gin ' x . ' fi., Y few select students 179 Beta Club members THE BETA CLUB is an achievement-serv- ice organization for juniors with averages -A of 92 and seniors with averages of 90. The club motto is Let us lead by serving others. This year's members, advised by Miss Geneva Highfill, had several activities. The ld, outstanding event of the fall was the induc- tion of new members, held in a school as- sembly in October. Fifty-two new members were inducted, making the club the largest in its history. Mrs. Herbert H. Peterson, newlv -ffi' returned missionary from Malaya, spoke to 1. .K 'J' the assembled students on the word shibbo- leth, meaning watchword. M: M144 Qfii In the spring a busload of members at- tended the North Carolina State Beta Club Convention in Raleigh. One feature of the convention was the election of new state offi- cers. BETA CLUB OFFICERS - Kneeling: Judy Draughan, vice-president, Betty Neal, secretary. Standing: Linda Given, treasurer, Alice Rawlinson, president, Miss Geneva Highfill, adviser. OLD BETA CLUB MEMBERS-Row 1: Neal, Coffey, Griffin, Hawkins, Harris, Harrelson, Flythe, Kirkman, Hester, Blair, C. Smith, Marlette, Purcelle. Row 2: Epting, Huff, Alexander, Johnson, Allred, Weatherford, Dillon, Stout, Younts, Draughan, Hart, Adviser Highfill. Row 3: Folger, Rawlinson, Early, Given, Van Liere, Hayward, Workman, Hicks, Yip. 1' --- Ili ' 'W' I r 180 put scholastic ability to work. 77 WN , , Q ' P '- , ,X ',,sf 3, ,str , W no -af. , A Ziff' if '5 f. ,:' i '..v - gg ii f Secretary Neal performs her monthly task of organ- Cynthia Smith, Betty Neal, Alice Rawlinson, and izing the Journals for distribution. Gary Workman work on their ill-fated homecoming float. NEW BETA CLUB MEMBERS-Row 1: Brewer, Jacobs, Fortner, Mcllvaine, Rich, Duckworth, Moore, Leon- ard, Thrower, Self, Ward, Creech. Row 2: Key, Pratt, Burton, Beal, Gray, Hallman, Morgan, McIntyre, Cum- mings, Greenburg, Byrd. Row 3: Dwyer, Gentry, Southern, P. Smith, Tysinger, Poston, Luck, Menscer, Hus- sey, Efird. Row 4: Haywood, Self, Collins, Yow, Cook, Slate, Menscer, Brookbank. Row 5: Rockwell, How- ell, Kepley, Pickens, Keever, Powell, Sherrill, Schoch, Upchurch, Woodell. sf-1 N A , 181 E '. Cf. . Q1 , r Y F , E l 0 A -as ' vig A .'2,?'l 1 A TLV s , .e -sw ' 5: E 'Q .r QUILL AND SCROLL CHARTER MEMBERS-Row 1: Folger, Lewis, Ramsey, C. Smith, Parker. Row 2: V. Smith, Draughan, Blair, Michael, E. Mcllvaine. Row 3: Hayworth, Chastain, Dutton, Boyd, Mathews. Not pic- tured: Chard, Fisher, Adams, Buchanan, Carrick, H. Jones, B. A. Neal. QUILL AND SCROLL OFFICERS - Ann Michael, presidentg Mary Blair, secretary, Francis Dutton, treasurer. QUILL AND SCROLL, literary society of High Point High School, was organized to encourage and reward individual achievement in school publications. Members were chosen on the basis of scholarship, citizenship, and meritorious work on the staff of Pointer or Pemican. According to the constitution, members of Quill and Scroll must be chosen from the students en- rolled in high school who at the time of their elec- A- tion meet the following requirements: C13 They must be of at least junior standing. C25 They ew must be in the upper third of their class in general scholastic standing at the time of their election. C33 They must have done superior Work in some phase of journalistic endeavor. 145 They must be recommended by the supervisors. C53 They must be approved by the Executive Secretary. Quill and Scroll, iournalistic honor society '-nf-1 .A 'WS' .,, -- Q9 ru , Tw- ' S, as 1 5- f 'fx x X5 fx L.,- NEW QUILL AND SCROLL MEMBERS: Seated: McCormick, Stoddard, Horney, Purcelle, Neal, Johnson Standing: Yip, Rawlinson, Van Liere, Hayward, Dillon, Kepley. Not pictured: Pat Duggins. Club Vice-President Judy Draughan and Adviser Miss Eleanor Young ex- amine a Pointer. if. Photographer Yip inspects his work ,vi in the Pemican. fl X, 2 Q ' fa , x, . l X , , . xx ' Z f ' IS f x iii: all J A 41 ,,:'- 'S l' ' I I f H ,, A 1 H V Q ll 'I I 'S 7 I lx V' 1 ' ff! .Q - X'-iX'J' I'i , A ' S W x IS 'x new in 1957. in I 4 MASQUE AND GAVEL, national honor so- f ciety to encourage better speech, lived up to its ' . , purpose during the year by sponsoring the fol- lowing public speaking events: Voice of Democ- racy, World Peace Contest, and American Le- gion Oratorical Contest. Jane Folger was the winner of the Voice of Democracy area contest. When they were not engaged in public speak- ing events, the Masque and Gavel members were concentrating on monologues, poetry in- terpretations, verse choirs, one-act plays, after- i 1 S:-Q , 1, dinner speeches, panel discussions, and radio X5 - . pI'0gI'3I'I1S. 5 v Outstanding projects for the year were the , chapter star competitions, and spring speech T festival with neighboring schools as guests, and ' the crowning social event of the year-the Masque and Gavel banquet. i 2--f The Masque and' Gavel founders believed that recognition should be given to students who develop and demonstrate oral excellence in everyday life situations in school and com- munity. MASQUE AND GAVdD1L dOFFICERS- d Clockwise: Lee Sto ar secretary, M G ' Merrill Leffler, sergeant-at-arms, Rup- a S q u e a n a V e ert Pickens, treasurer, Becky Hayward, vice-president, Pat Duggins, president. OLD MASQUE AND GAVEL MEMBERS-Row 1: Younts, Roberts, Horney, Flythe, Neal, Miller, Purcelle, Fortner, Hawkins. Row 2: Folger, Draughan, Duggins, Jacobs, Van Liere Given Rawlinson Cecil Michael Stoddard, Stout. Row 3: Early, Harrelson, Hayward, Pickens, Hicks, Giiimsleyj Wilson, Gray, Leifler. Not pictured: Dutton. Q ! I Vi- xi Y' Y f . 134 r wif , 'zz' W, , V .,., X, 7 . 592' ,Z , , Y ' Nr ,J S, 53? T xr, K , , qw' . 155114 , 1 lg. , ,greg ' ... y ing -' i,s,i3g5,5, Q .Aff ff.: vaf el- -N' ,P Egfr '-'X vw Q, x P '75:, Y' 1.4 J is , I 4 , 1 E . V sm, I I p fue 'fff' I A 2 ? ,Y ' 4334 - ,f ,, , ,,s-,c Masque and Gavel member Becky Hayward delivers a speech. e n C O u r a g e S S p e e C I1 , .Lagn2enFolger prepares an essay on Speech for NEW MASQUE AND GAVEL MEMBERS-Row 1: Creech, Pancoast, Thrower, Boone, B. Setzer, Clary, Wil- liams, Howard. Row 2: Canady, Wheless, Felts, Fagan, Poston, Collins, Cummings, Gann, Duckworth, Gen- try. Row 3: Keever, Coppedge, Gray, Yow, Martin, Tysinger, Brookbank, P. Smith, McIntyre, Cook, Upchurch. Row 4: Snider, Kirkman, Drye, Beasley, Gluyas, Howell, Rockwell, Sherrill, Powell, Brooks. .....,C5 'WW WW iq 185 jj 4 , -- Ili-i I ,. v grief' :L,,' -' fa' .1 ' i 1 : -,'.fQ.,, M. A 5' '55 ag 1 , '65- V- is -3 --Q zz:-.:..-s ,' p . ,. 5 ,IIT '--gr?--'---Tx ' ft Q ,Q-'SJ l ,-i.. - - I- 'e-1 this gk, 4' '4 - Ei-- QW, 7, , . ,H 5 no Igildild.. --rn Jig .:..w..,..,,l... is ce E ft' l.,,.- . -' ...p Q'f'.......r...a.m-' A -1 f mi--lgmwhh--h--. ii' ac..-rnra--.Jla.... -l ..imgu-.am'-....- , ' , . .-.....a....:4.,..,,,,, i - I - l' - v q- ' . L ii A' X I Sfzv 4 ' 'E' 1 ...Y -S 4- . fi . fp. -2 1, l r Q f hi r' I S' 's. i ' X 6 fx I -E ri '33 3? KEY CLUB-Row 1: Keever, Wilson, Morris, Trepke, Kester, James, Kemp. Row 2: Harrison, Leffler, Welch, Gray, Hayworth, Sedberry, Blair, Kepley. Row 3: Grimsley, Hedrick, Curlee, Kirkman, Shelton, Wilkinson, Fulton. THE HIGH POINT KEY CLUB, advised by Messrs. L. B. Dutton, Paul Owens, Edgar Snider, and J. K. Stephens, was composed of boys interested in serving their school and their community. The boys met once a week, usually at the home of a member. Twice a year non-members were given opportunities to compose paragraphs stating why they de- sired to become Key Club members. Mem- bers were selected on the basis of the appli- cations and their all-round good character. The enthusiasm of the boys was evident in the success of all their projects. Key Clubbers' work was evident in almost every athletic contest during the year. At football games they sold colorful programs for the convenience of fans who did not know their players. Before the Reynolds football game they sponsored a bonfire at Harvell Park. Yelling along with the cheerleaders down front, several Key Clubbers sparked the Greensboro game. Basketball contests found club members busy ushering in the gymnasium. Wearing white jackets and arm bands, they helped maintain order in the coming and going. Key Club serves Senior High in varied ways. 186 KEY CLUB OFFICERS-Clockwise: Dickie Keever, treasurerg Larry Wilson, secretaryg Bill Kester, vice-presidentg Cy Gray, chaplaing Ed Grimsley, president. Jimmy Shelton, Keith Sedberry, and Joe Trepke wear white jackets as they usher at basketball games. George Welch and Larry Wilson perform a regular Key Club duty-raising the flag. 1 . ap fx. gpwxwd it X-:N t r X- K -X ' N X rpg. ' s L X I 5 . ? QGQ i Ln: as Yfxxl ivy! ,ffl A N '. IPI Ili gl! i n Ill il ll 4 EH Pu' il O 3 , ,fy if if l afqevuw- 187 Key Club members displayed their gen- tlemanly manners on College Day, when they served as guides on the campus and in the halls. They greeted college representatives and helped them find parking spaces. Each morning two Key Club boys raised the flag on campus. In the afternoon or in case of showers they lowered the bright ban- ner. The boys also sold peanut brittle to raise money for a special project. Several social events during the year light- ened the scene for the service organization. Among them were a New Year's party and a hayride. David Farrington and Henry Marshall put a show on the air. Tam Clary tape-records her program. QPhoto by Henry Marshall.J Radio station and N.FL RADIO STATION WHPS, operating at 89.3 megacycles, kept the air waves busy during the year with a variety of educational pro- grams. Perhaps the most interesting of the broadcasts conducted by the Radio Guild were the home basketball games and the popular musical programs. Classical record- ings, transcriptions from government agen- cies, and programs from the British Broad- casting Corporation Were parts of the regu- lar Week-day broadcasts. Radio Guild mem- bers also co-operated with the speech group and 'with the National Forensic League in the presentation of five radio programs. Station Manager David Farrington had charge of arranging and timing programs. Chief Announcer Albert Jones had the duty of announcing programs and station breaks, While Program Director Johnny Krieger, with the assistance of Faculty Sponsor Wil- liam Palmer, conducted the regular broad- casts. At the control desk was Henry Mar- shall, chief engineer. High Point High School was one of the few schools in this area operating its own radio station. The students gained valuable experience in radio Work. WHPS STAFF4Clockwise: Krieger, Hutchison, Black, Farrington, Doby, Marshall, Jones. f if u ,J T lr 3' ' ,V ff' 2 pw, 0 J' g A 'l U in Q- in K 'A 4 J u ,.-- -, Qv' - Yr -i O 9 U 1 1 f .FK 5 ' develop speaking talents. THE NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE, an organization of students interested in and active in speech activities, was advised by Mrs. Rachel Roberts. Students were required to accumulate points, gained through speak- ing for various occasions, in order to become national members. Thereafter, they ad- vanced in degree as their number of points increased. In the spring of 1957 two local members attended the National Finals in Lexington, Kentucky. Pat Duggins entered the tourna- ment, and Jerry Pell entered the congress. During the summer months several students participated in the debating workshop at Wake Forest College. Several congresses, one of which Was spon- sored by High Point, gave speakers oppor- tunities to present and speak on various bills and resolutions. Students attending from other cities stayed in the homes of local mem- bers. High Point High's debating team is composed of National Forensic League mem- bers. Q N. F. L. OFFICERS-Bunny Jacobs, corre- sponding secretaryg Dwight Wheless, vice- president, J. T. Hicks, president, Cynthia Smith, secretary. N .F.L. members prepare for debating tryouts. it '1,., 5 5 r Q in .gk...,f3 gg,, .Q . 6 lr' V 4 NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE-Row 1: Duggins, Jacobs, Jacobs, Hutchison, Flythe, James, Adviser Rob erts. Row 2: Hawkins, Early, Rawlinson, Reavis, Ragan, Rogers, Jones, Felts, Folger. Row 3: Welch, Wil liams, Nackley, Doby, Wheless, Hicks, Snider, Hyman, Harriss. 'x .fi is i i V 1' I i L. Y-TEENS found fun, fellowship, and mean- ingful spiritual experiences in their partici- pation as a part of the local Y. W. C. A. Sen- ior High girls were divided into five clubs, the sophomores being split into two groups because of the size of the group. Under the Q- supervision of Mrs. Mary Lou Craig, Y-Teen director, the girls planned and carried out programs designed to increase their under- standing of themselves and others. During the Christmas season the girls par- ticipated in the Hanging of the Greens and the annual Christmas Vespers. On February 7, 8, and 9, six Y-Teens and Mrs. Craig represented High Point at the State Y-Teen Conference in Winston-Salem. 1 T' if Senior High representatives were Jane Fol- 'N ger, Judy Rogers, and Jeanette Scott. The delegates attended club clinics and work- ' shops and elected state officers for the com- ing year. Y-TEEN PRESIDENTS-Front: Vicki Van Liere, senior. Center: Becky Bradner, freshman, June Davis, sophomore. Back: Judy Tysinger, junior, Nancy Culler, sophomore. Y. W. C. A. offers Christian fellowship to girls. SENIOR Y-TEENS-Row 1: Kirkman, Malpass, Michael, Rankin, Hart, Van Liere, Cecil, Folger, Given, C Slate. Row 2: Stout, Dillon, Wood, Hayes, Morgan, Brewer, J. Roberts, Price, Knight, McKinney, J. Wright S. Slate. Row 3: Thomas, Fields, Coltrane, Hester, Inman, Fitzgerald, Mcllvaine, Springer, Wendler, Ruther- ford, N. Jones, Miller, Roach, Harris, Early, Fox, Younts, Adviser Ballew, Stanley. 9 cp- ' ' ff t L, v , ,,--l 190 FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE Y-TEENS-Row 1: Wood, Proctor, Miller, Wagner, Goodson, Kidd, Ruth Evans, Johnson, Loflin, Eagle, Ellington, Ragan, Lain, Culler, Oakley, Hutchens, Pope. Row 2: Stutts, Doby Bruton, Arnold, Vogler, Bradner, Hulin, Alderman, Burton, Wheless, Causey, Dawkins, Heer, Wood, Sechrest Garrett, Bointnott, Culler. Row 3: Davis, Cridlebaugh, Howard, Armentrout, Sherman, Wood, Gaffney, Allen Woodell, Watkins, Beeson, Prince, Cole, Alexander, J. Davis, Howell, Austin. Row 4: Setzer, Proctor, Green Wall, Setzer, Welborn, Kearns, Byrum, Mullis, Moorefield, Stronach, Drake, Ripley, Marsh, Nibbelink, Watts Grayson, Caddell. Row 5: Reavis, Yarborough, Parks, Thompson, Lewis, Hepler, Blackwell, Scearce, Snyder Taylor, Blackmon, Rackley, Groome, Simeon, Tyson, Pritchett, Oldham, Martin, McLarty. JUNIOR Y-TEENS-Row 1: Felts, Byerly, C. Martin, Hayworth, B. Setzer, Ripley, Burris, Talley. Row 2 Rogers, Hoskins, Chambers, Creech, Clary, Bodford, Robinson, Brookbank, Wagner, Leonard, Hutchison, Mur: dock. Row 3: Hines, Bottoms, Haywood, Freeman, McIntyre, Tysinger, Poston, P. Smith, Snipes, Kiger, J Martin, Newton, Randall, Williams, Hill, D. Smith, Stafford. Not pictured: Thrower, Young, Ingram, Bran- scom, Weiss, L. Setzer. .J f tiii AQ-, gb, ' ' if It ,Q V Y ,,. is 191 ill SENIOR HI-Y-Row 1: Lewis, Tomlin, Welch, Marsh, Hodgin, Wilkinson, Workman. Row 3: G. Welch, Wilson, rick, Shelton. HI-Y PRESIDENTS-Ed Grimsley, senior, Steve Jones, junior, Harry Black, sophomore. I. sv-Al .. ,, - up 17 ,N 62 A ' f 1 , Q v T 'fly .' Ir .fx y ,,. , , 1 i 1 Hiatt, Callahan, Yip. Row 2: Combs, Hill, Haney Grimsley, Gray, Hughes. Not pictured: Blair, Hed- THE HI-Y CLUBS of High Point High School sought to carry out the purpose of their organization : To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian char- acter. They held regular business meetings, gave programs, and sponsored several social events. Among the charitable organizations that the Hi-Y clubs assisted directly were Boys' Town and World Service., In co-operation with the Hi-Y clubs of the Carolinas, they helped to pay for a complete game room for the boys in Seoul, Korea. The officers of the underclassmen clubs included: Harry Black, president, Jimmy Hedgecock, vice-president, Robert Under- wood, secretary, Gary Gregg, treasurerg and Richard Carmichael, chaplain. Senior club officers were Ed Grimsley, president, Gary Workman, vice-presidentg Larry Wilson, secretary, and George Welch, treasurer. Mr. Ketchel Adams, Boys' Work secretary, directed the clubs. Hi-Y boys are part of a world-wicle 5, Qld .1 ' ' ' .mmm vm .,...... fr WF- . I : It , 1 A F g. 'f fl'.f' ' - ,-., X ssjintpuxamnqan- N --Q --I l N H' : - W ' . ' ' '.. e1'J'g-., 5,gQq,C, ' 2 1 ' 7 W V , A ll 'N 9 fm 1W1fW Q,1f- f' H V ' 4. I7 rl' ' ' V ' M 1 ' ' A Q- 1, wh' 4: M ' Y W 'M is,w'l'w..:Z:'fff I - 5' ' - N - -V . HP W... I 'U M y 'mx , , .A of no ' ' v 5. i - lf ' A V' e J ,.,.,s,, A ng, 5 :gi K. W Ms, lg I v it v , ,sh M, N if ww? JUNIOR HXI-Y-Row 1: Samuel, Keever, Adams, Branch, DeSaix, Simpson, Kirkman. Row 2: Fulton, Trepke Curlee, Sedberry, Betenbaugh, Cochrane. Row 3: Weavil, Huber, Combs, Jones. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE HI-Y-Row 1: Underwood, Dollar, Kester, Carmichael, Hedgecock, Black, Mc Guire. Row 2: Crotts, Cochrane, McDonald, Reddick, Gregg, Hoskins. an and active organization-the Y. . C. 193 . KL x-' Q if f hr., . ,K-JL' F. T. A. OFFICERS-Clockwise: Alice Mcllvaine, treasurer, Jane Marshall, president: Dianne John- son, secretary: Harriet Austin, social chairman, Mary Womack, historian: Mary Ann Fortner, vice- president. Anne Pritchett, Pat Thompson, Jane Marshall, and Miss Mclnnis embark for the convention at Duke. Future-minded clubs THE FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA held as their chief objective the promotion of interest in the field of teaching. They called attention to the growing scarcity of teachers and stressed the great service ren- dered and personal satisfaction gained from teaching. One of the interesting highlights of the club year was the observation of primary classes at a local elementary school. Another project of the club was assisting as guides at the Parent-Teacher Open House and at College Day. The Future Teachers co-op- erated with the National Honor Society and the Beta Club in planning and carrying out College Day. In the fall several members of the club travelled by chartered bus to Durham, where they attended the State Convention on the West Campus of Duke University. They heard speakers from the State Department of Public Instruction and elected new offi- cers. Guiding the club through an active year were Miss Mary Mclnnis and Miss Mary Elizabeth Lyons. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA-Row 1: Watson, Brewer, Burris, Lloyd, M. Smith, Mcllvaine, Fortner, Marshall, Johnson, Womack, Austin, Hayes, Dillon. Row 2: Allgood, Clinard, Hutchison, Norman, Loflin, Parks, Evans, Thompson, Bruton, Pope, Allen, McCrery, Dunbar. Row 3: Ridge, J. Knight, Oldham,.C. Mar- tin, Hutchens, Eagle, Pritchett, Drake, Caddell, Ridge, Boone, Smith, Adviser Lyons. Row 4:'Morr1ss, Gar- rett, Howell, Sherman, Bradner, Jacobs, Duggins, Thomas, Kirkman, Hester, Rawlinson, McCorm1ck,. Justice. Row 5: Bivens, Schmidley, Bullock, Sharp, S. Russell, Gregory, Stout, Michael, Williams, Peele, Dennis, Beck, Hughes. 194 promote careers in teaching, homemaking. THE HIGH POINT CHAPTER of the Fu- ture Homemakers of America experienced a very busy year. With Mrs. Mozelle K. Wil- liams and Mrs. Gwendolyn Griffin as advis- ers, the members carried out several projects relating to home improvement. In order to raise money for their activities the students conducted cake and pie sales. The members met once a month. Their pro- grams brought together groups interested in, and working towards, better homes and family living. Several members worked to- ward achievement awards during the year, and one girl received her State Degree at the state rally. The girls enjoyed three rallies during the year: the fall District Rally in Asheboro, the spring County Rally in Allen Jay, and the state meeting in Raleigh. As an integral part of the home economics program, the F. H. A. offered opportunity for development of pupil initiative in activ- ities related to homemaking. It helped in preparing pupils for the vocation of home- making and added prestige to the profession. Vw F. H. A. OFFICERS-Front row: Becky McGuire, songleaderg Nancy Poston, historian, Judy Tysinger, treasurerg Penny Angley, parliamentarian. Back row: Belinda Duckworth, secretary, Judy Draughan, presidentg Penny Smith, vice-president. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA-Row 1: Duckworth, Winslow, James, Tucker, Moon, Bradner, Davis, Boggan, Cain, Angley, Lewis, Hutchison, Dilley, B. Knight, Jones, Wocjik, Thompson. Row 2: Draughan, Tysinger, Boyles, Rich, Rogers, McIntyre, Starnes, Lawing, M. Martin, Morgan, McGuire, Misen- heimer, Wheelis, Samuels, Adviser Williams, Adviser Griffin. , 195 Q Q' ., J g , 24.-, ,L f I-zpjfyf 'W r 1 FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA-Row 1: Fitzgerald, Adviser Price, Inman, Greene, Thomp- son, Springer, Smith, Ward, Leonard, Groce, Hampton, Angley, Lundy, Groce, Welborn. Row 2: Garrett Draughan, Rich, Gregg, Rising, Fields, Jones, Alexander, Morgan, Spell, Galyean, Misenheimer, Mur- row, Chambers. Row 3: Bodford, Rutherford, Watson, Boyles, Cecil, Burroughs, Kiger, Newton, Hussey, Mc- Guire, Martin, Jester, Schram, Huff, Crocker. Business students form F. B. L. , N FOR STUDENTS interested in learning ' more about opportunities in business ca- ' reers, the Future Business Leaders of Amer- ica was available. At their monthly meetings the club members heard local businessmen and Women speak. The students especially enjoyed hearing the experiences of High Point High School graduates now in some field of business. Advised by Miss Ruth Price, the club had as its principal service project rendering clerical assistance to teachers. This year sev- eral members attended the state convention in Asheville. Twice during the year the local Future Business Leaders met with the group from Allen Jay. ? On the social side, students enjoyed several parties. Especially notable this year were the valentine party and the picnic held in the spring. F. B. L. A. OFFICERS-Seated: Judy Rich, vice- presidentg Loretta Morgan, program chairman. Standing: Mary Gail Alexander, treasurer, Mary Ward, president: Donna Watson, secretary. l96 S' la. it A LIBRARY CLUB-Kneeling: Williams, Menscer, Pratt, Bodenheimer, Rising. Standing: Walker, Clark, Biv ens, Luck, Mcllvaine, Bryant. books keep Library THE LIBRARY CLUB, led by Nancy Pratt, president, Dale Clark, vice-presidentg San- dra Creech, secretary, Brookie Walker, treasurer, and Alice Mcllvaine, reporter, Was composed mainly of members of the li- brary staff. Under the supervision of Mrs. Nancy Poston, adviser, the club members Worked on personal development and learn- ing to express themselves. A member of the North Carolina High School Association of Library Clubs, the local chapter is also registered with the dis- trict and state conventions. Several members attended the state convention in the spring. They were assigned topics on which to de- liver short speeches. Other club members listened carefully and offered constructive criticism to help the speaker improve his style. l97 Club busy. LIBRARY CLUB OFFICERS - Counterclockwisez Alice Mcllvaine, reporter, Nancy Pratt, presidentg Dale Clark, vice-president, Fred Bryant, program chairman, Brookie Walker, treasurer. NA, X' 7343 ,.. '?fW Q JZ' TWH r - 4 if 4 'yr tl SAVANT SOCIETY SCIENCE CLUB-Row 1: McCormick, Griffin, Norman, Horney, McMahan, E. Jacobs, Felts, Fields, Hutchison, Samuels. Row 2: McIntyre, Rogers, Knight, Duggins, B. Jacobs, Freedle, Kivett, Adviser Medford. Row 3: Lewis, Early, Vaughn, Hill, Kivett, Carroll, Vance, Mabe. Savant Society is science-minded SAVANT SOCIETY SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS-- Jerry Kivett, vice-presidentg Lynda Horney, secre- tary: Charles Carroll, presidentg Carolyn McCorm- ick, Treasurer. STIMULATED by recent developments in atomic energy and the launching of rockets towards the moon, the members of the Savant Society Science Club turned their at- tention to the study of new problems in sci- ence. At their regular meetings they listened to speeches by science specialists. Among their club projects was the sponsorship of the Science Fair. The officers were Charles Carroll, presi- dentg Jerry Kivett, vice-president, Lynda Horney, secretary, and Carolyn McCormick, treasurer. Other members included Carole Griffin, Sara Norman, Phyllis McIntyre, Linda Mc- Mahan, Betty Jacobs, Bunny Jacobs, Grace Felts, Linda Fields, Gerry Hutchison, Linda Samuels, Bill Lewis, Judy Rogers, Judy Knight, Pat Duggins, Kay Freedle, Sherry Kivett, Jane Early, Jerry Vaughn, Roger Hill, Raymond Mabe, and Richard Vance. Miss Sandra Medford, of the business edu- cation department, directed the work of the Savant Society Science Club for the year 1957-58. 195 l i ay '. 4' 345' . ,r nL.,r.., .. ' ADX Q.. lg: , 1 su, ,, , '5 15 Y! iLi!f 2 ' X555 ,,gK, - F lr, f-S,,,,f.fL we-ff? l .,,. if M. ffxhd MONOGRAM CLUB-Kneeling: Morris, Gray, Leary, Fulton, D. Jones, Stutts, McPherson. Standing: DeSaiX, Hedrick, Hayworth, Kemp, Trepke, Kenner, James, Frith. numerous boys have monograms. OFFICERS of the Monogram Club for 1957-58 were Wayne Frith, president, Jimmy Adams, vice-president, Carrol Leary, secretary, Cy Gray, chaplain, and Bobby Teague, sergeant-at-arms. The Monogram Club members sought at all times to carry out the purpose of the or- ganization- to help develop at High Point High School the highest athletic standards on a foundation of true sportsmanship, and to create a closer bond of fellowship and loy- alty between lettermenf' Each member of the club was expected to uphold the dignity and significance of the High Point monogram, to help in fostering the spirit of sportsmanship among all stu- dents in the high school activities and espe- cially towards visitors and officials, to serve the interests of High Point High School in every possible way. Coach A. J. Simeon, athletic director, was sponsor of the club. At Pemican press time, the club was planning a project in connection with spring sports. MONOGRAM CLUB OFFICERS-Seated: Wayne Frith, presidentg Bobby Teague, sergeant-at-arms: Jimmy Adams, vice-president. Standing: Cy Gray, chaplaing Carrol Leary, secretary. V! 9 0 o I Wfa 6 fl' Li I l .. - a W, - 1 . 1' ,- ll '- 4 .f ' t X , 1 34 Q ' N A 'g. '- . 4? 4, Ak, ke- . 4. t' ' .1 M gf! f . f , fi ff if 32 MA. Q wp.: . af z g, ' Tl 24 l French and Spanish clubbers learn oil l THE FRENCH CLUB, or Cercle Francais, l met about once a month and enjoyed delight- ful programs based on French customs and literature. One especially interesting pro- gram featured a talent show en francais. Members of the group who Were cheerlead- l Q ers yelled lustily, and several people sang- I l 1 !l l all in French. l J Advised by Miss Mary McDavid, the L, French Club participated actively in the ob- servation of National Language Week. They ,I 1 sincerely encouraged upcoming juniors to 1 study French. The club was very proud of its ll three physical possessions-a program plan- ning book entitled Le Cercle Francais, a T French flag, and a long-playing record of musical French nursery rhymes. 5 FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS-Maureen Zimmer- man, secretary, Lee Stoddard, treasurer, Vicki Van Liere, vice-president, Linda Given, president. FRENCH CLUB-Row 1: Younts, Hallman, Mcllvaine, Greenberg, Thrower, Boone, Leonard, Horney, Rob- erts, Neal, C. Smith, Hester, Malpass. Row 2: Folger, Cook, Ridge, Gray, Ripley, Hill, Clary, Bivens, Johnson, Stoddard, Vaughan. Row 3: Van Liere, S. Slate, Early, Swinney, Rawlinson, Given, Michael, Snider, Whe- less, Kepley, Stevens, Pickens. Not pictured: Burris, Craven, Creech, Dillon, Efird, Hiatt, Powell, Rice, Ro- chelle, Setzer, Wagoner, White, Williams, Woodell, Zimmerman. fl ZOO l foreign culture. THE SPANISH CLUB, or Los Amigos, was composed of students with likings for the culture of old Spain and Latin America. The members met once a month in a home. They were advised by Miss Maxalynn Mourane. At Christmas the amigos enjoyed a pinata. The container was suspended from the ceil- ing, and, when a blindfolded person finally hit it with a stick, the crowd was showered with goodies. The Spanish Club gained un- derstanding of Spanish-speaking peoples by learning and experiencing their customs. During National Language Week, Febru- ary 17 through 21, the club encouraged soph- omores to undertake the study of Spanish as their modern language. They and the other Spanish students made posters, printed the cafeteria menu in Spanish, and gave devo- tions in the language. ,iff o -I ' -1 W . ,P A lim -1 v :su M Ninn' il .4 are was wi. p -- - if 'iw' ,f F .A X , , , . H X 4 SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS-Margo Brewer, pres- identg Jupy Thomas, treasurer, Susie Cecil, secre- tary, Ann Kirkman, vice-president. SPANISH CLUB-Row 1: C. Slate, Stout, Kirkman, B. Jacobs, Rankin, McCanless, McKinney, Price, Brewer, E. Jacobs, Harrington, Thomas. Row 2: Haney, Kivett, Jones, Wadsley, Cecil, Smith, Hayward, Gregory, Upton, Huff, Foley, Kester, Dutton. P2 1.4. Diff 'r ff X ' u - .I C I' , Q, . X kj 'f .ff Even slaves are human, they enjoy the refreshments. J. C. L. OFFICERS-Seated: Sandra Creech, treas- urerg Nancy Boone, secretary. Standing: Sandra Ridge, vice-presidentg Chris Dwyer, program chair- mang Libby Greenberg, president. ,. 2 Q 5 . . in i 1- s 3 .5 I2 5 if ex W 4 A .3 . ,. Berobed masters, Leonard, Creech, Greenberg, Dwyer, and Ridge deliver a proclamation. THE JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE, ad- vised by Mrs. Mabel Hill, was composed of juniors and sophomores studying Latin and having B averages. Designed to encourage knowledge of Roman culture, the club met about once a month. Different parts of each program were conducted in the Latin lang- uage, which the club members could prove was very vital indeed. The first social event of the year was ini- tiation of new members, called slaves. The old members, or masters, subjected the slaves to the various formalities of becoming J. C. L. members, then branded them. Later in the year the league members enjoyed a Roman banquet, at which the slaves served typical Roman foods to the reclining mas- ters. After the meal they had various types of entertainment. Latin students form Junior Classical League. 202 R1 W ' 1 ' My '4 i NN X 1 f '. , 0 X n .. 1, ' Hg, V. f - ia - ' - . - ' .. LQY , - 'gr ai- W, ,p1,,.1.':g, y 1? N .- ,. b, . -. ,r - :,,--:- . , ,Au Q ai.. . fa- ff-fe -- l H 'fn if ' L W '-5-12- 1 l W 1 1 'Q we ff. -.Ja-,N .n -W M - X . fy x . a .,. , . H A.3.M, - 7? Y, ,L, Q ' Q' l ' 7 '.j ', lf?,,l.f3fi9 ygeyxft -r . ' , U g 'gli gf, it ,-f'y,- 51:5 .b U A H I S, N tb .ri l 1'-mx H I . Y l l J. C. L. MASTERS-Row 1: Greenberg, Weiss, Leonard, Hallman, Wood, Boone, Brewer, Gluyas. Row 2: Rogers, Hutchison, Ruter, Dwyer, Ridge, Menscer, Haywood, Cook. Row 3: Martin, Burris, Ripley, Mabrey Stamey, Howell, Harrison, Keever, Sherrill. 7 J. C. L. SLAVES-Row 1: Walker, Perry, Kearns, Duggins, Simeon, Grayson, Black, McCrery, Moorefield, Womack, Pope, Watson, Weisner, Drake, Meekins. Row 2: Halker, Walton, Norman, Wiley, Spradley, Groome, Davis, Sharp, Howell, Hutchens, Martin, Beshears, Nash, Garret, Nibbelink. Row 3: DeMarvo, Starnes, Por- tis, Hunter, Ragan, Eagle, Prichett, McIntyre, Culler, Stronach, Watts, Oldham, Culler, Ripley, Clinard. Row 4: Heer, Ring, Knight, Bullock, Reece, Ferguson, Ridge, Branch, Dillon, Kearns, Davis, Petree, Wyche, McAllister, Kilby, Bulter, Simpson. , if , 31 . X ff ' ra15,b-Qfx ' V , , g I fa . K , - . 'MPT' qi? ,- tk 'fr I J 'YN' . ' - ' N --ns. , 'yr - my ' ,-f- ' J , , ' ' - ' X' gr K A My ' I fl .'V f: nf-iz, 9. 11, I 1 kj 's - .f Aug, J W g,., - M .. 1 .. 'f -, . i. A W1 new . P5 i 1. , G: . - - .. ,. Q, ,iii dm, It K , . I ld.: 3- ' f LA 'Inq . ' 2753, kms 'N ' 31 .x 1 A V, ' : 5 ' 4454-- 1 . E 1 fl ,W - f X Q ,Ill ill ii' X1 Al.f , , ' -.AL , ,.,.,.,:, , 1 'Q ' 5 1 2. . . 1 laloll' s , . tawinvfn' xl 203 Ns. Q 3 hs I fr 21547 - rf tx 1 iii Carolyn Inman, one of Mr. Vance's helpers, writes a check- out slip for a sick student. Students possessing responsibility and initiative assist with tasks throughout Senior High. Driving school buses, run- ning the movie projector, checking out li- brary books, selling in the student store, answering various telephones, and check- ing test papers are student jobs in many instances. Though not recognized in this section, several students in each television class simplify test-taking by distributing and collecting papers. Also invaluable to the smooth operation of Senior High are the maids and janitors, the nightwatch- man, and the other professional helpers. Billy Linville and Jerry Hughes help Mrs. Whitesell by carrying boxes from the store. ASSISTANTS 205 - ,go i GENERAL OFFICE STAFF-P. Smith, Burton, Pratt, Fox, Bloom, Harrington, Lawson, Riggs, Locke, Hayes, Lewallen. Joan Harrington, Mrs. Teague, and Kathryn Fox work busily in the office. Indushious gids 2 WHAT WOULD the school be like without the help of the General Office staff mem- bers ? This situation would be hard to imagine, for these students performed many services that were often taken for granted. They ran errands, answered telephone calls, greeted visitors and conducted them through the buildings, filed information, unpacked and stamped textbooks, kept the bookroom in good order, sorted the daily mail, and even kept classes for teachers in cases of emer- gency. The students who worked in the Dean's office during the past year made a real con- tribution to the Welfare of the school. Their duties were many and varied. They typed and ran the daily bulletin-a chore very nec- essary to the smooth operation of the school. They issued tardy slips and check-outs and attended to the Work of the clinic. In addi- tion, they answered telephone calls and nu- merous queries, assisted with records, and ran countless errands every day. keep ofHces runni '19 ul liig, TI' 'fl-in a W. x K f I ff , Xl Orr- ' X, I N 'J fy DEAN'S OFFICE STAFF-Row 1: Hutchison, Inman, White, McCanless, Angley, Rich, Carter, Groce Ma con. Row 2: Scott, Sharp, Carolyn Inman prepa 7 1 Al Cy. Hussey, Arrington, Cole, Misenheimer, Galyean, Boyles, Watson, Allgood. res to record the day's absences. Shirley Boyles stamps tardy slips rg qsg, ,Q 'V ,J ,1 Q S without a hitch. Q, If I i 3 4 ----.......-.si 81,41 207 Y 4 4. ' . 431, I gf ll sl Q A .... GIRLS' COACH'S STAFF-Kneeling: Smith, J. Wright, Hayward, Dilley, Nash, Stone, Ridge. Standing: Clary, Fulk, Tucker, P. Wright, Atkinson, Randall, Schmidley. BOYS' COACH'S STAFF--Cy Gray, Ed Grimsley, Bill Kester, Wayne Frith. Lai il ll mx' by ' 208 THE ATHLETIC ASSISTANTS in the girls' gymnasium performed many services that contributed to the success of the girls' athletic program. Working in organized groups according to the daily class schedule, the girls distributed and collected baskets, folded and issued towels, collected towels after class, saw that no stray clothing was left in the cage, instructed students to take gym suits home on Friday to be laundered, and otherwise assisted with the work of the physical education classes. Athletic assistants at the boys' gymnasium guided visitors through the new gymnasium building, answered telephone calls, and at- tended to numerous errands. The boys worked one hour per day as their schedules permitted. Morning assistants were Phillips, Trimmal, Springer, Davis, Moose, Whitesell, Stephenson, Clinard, Hayney, Cook and Kinney. Afternoon helpers included Kester, Mel- ton, Leary, and Frith. Jerry Owens, equip- ment manager, issued uniforms and collected equipment after each game. Students lighte I l Ul 1 w fauumn j an P: K h I -LLM 'l -- al !lIll.1lll.llllUl!l..lll.lI4 ll! fl I li :sl f LIBRARY STAFF-Seated: Walker, Bryson, Rising, Dusenberry, Lloyd, Luck, Hunt, Gentry. Standing: By- rum, Clark, Dilley, Mullis, Bodenheimer, Williams, Creech, McKinney. THE LIBRARY STAFF, by serving at the desk, helping with research Work, filing cards, and making out overdue book cards, helped the library to run smoothly. Among the other duties were shelving, cataloguing, and repairing books. With the aid of their adviser, Mrs. Nancy Poston, the library staff members rendered valuable service to Senior High while learn- ing the essentials of library science. This year one half unit of credit was earned by the twenty-one library workers. They stud- ied the basic Working of a modern library: use of reference material, classification, fil- ing, and cataloguing. The projection staff, directed by Mr. Ber- nie Sheffield, helped With audio-visual aids in the various classes. The fourteen boys de- voted their free periods to operating movie projectors, tape recorders, film-strip ma- chines and record-players. Although they were often frustrated by an intricate ma- chine that acted up, they stuck to the job and helped make learning enjoyable. f ff fl PROJECTION STAFF-Kneeling: Odom, Walker K. Brown. Standing: Cline, Stone, Jackson, Howell Butler, Whitlock, Beck, Wood. faculty members' loads by serving. Selling, typing, grading papers, driving THE STUDENT SECRETARIES, under 1. the general supervision of Miss Ruth Price, il '4 rendered valuable service to the school dur- x ing the year. Majors in business education, the secretaries applied their skill in typing A and stencil-cutting to produce education materials for the teachers. Upon request, the secretaries would type stencils, duplicate tests, and make study sheets and other sup- plementary materials. Their motto seemed to be accuracy, promptness, and courtesy. Please let me go to the school store. Per- mission granted, the student would proceed to the store, Tower Two, second floor, where , a group of store clerks would supply his 'lil A 4 needs quickly, efficiently, and courteously. fl In addition to selling school supplies, the student clerks kept the store neat and clean and always had a cheerful word for all who came their way. The school store was under the general supervision of Mrs. J ohnsie Jackson and Mrs. Doris Teague. W STUDENT SECRETARIES-Kneeling: Coffey, Ester, Hobson, Hampton. Standing: Hayes, Freeman, Brookbank, Ruter. STUDENT STORE CLERKS-Seated: Rogers, Sykes, Kivett, Groce, Hampton. Kneeling: Snipes, Robinson Thompson, Hill, Morgan. Standing: Samuels, Hoskins, Haywood, Roach, McGuire, Krieger, Stafford. i 2lO buses occupy service-minded students f. 11 BUS DRIVERS-Clockwise: Harold Leonard, Craig Denny, Max Furr, Alton Slay, Larry Mabe FIVE BUS DRIVERS manned the big golden-orange vehicles each morning and afternoon to bring students to and from school. The buses were operated from the Guilford County garage, and the drivers were paid by Guilford County. Mr. Whitley supervised their operation. Max Furr and Paul Seward, Oak Hill boys, came straight to the high school, with no stops on the way. Harold Leonard took his bus to Cloverdale, Junior High, as well as Senior High. Coming from Oak Hill, Alton Slay dropped students at Junior High before coming to the high school. Also from Oak Hill, Larry Mabe piloted his bus to Johnson Street and Tomlinson elementary schools as well as the two high schools. There's always a rush to secure choice seats on the bus. L , T , l ng' Nl Kun-K ' ' i f ,iff S 4 . '- 5 cp ' '44 PURCHASING AGENT-Mr. Walter F. Jones, Jr. SUPERINTENDENT OF BUILD- INGS AND GROUNDS - Mr. Jack M. Cox. NIGHTWATCHMAN-Sheriff Snipes. CAFETERIA ASSISTANTS-Kneel- ing: Ed McNatt, Harvey Lewis, Franklin, Mabrey, Otis Baxley, Reu- ben, Gilchrist. Standing: Beatrice Hunt, Martha Brown, Brenda Thomas, Jewel Wood, Judy Isenhour, Sue Lu- ther, Phyllis Osborne. x I N with many willing THREE GENTLEMEN employed full-time by the city schools affected the lives of High Point High School students. Mr. Walter F. Jones, Jr., purchasing agent, bought all supplies for the city schools. Of special concern to him was the giant scoreboard for the new gymnasium. Sheriff Snipes, the high school nightwatch- man, was always on hand to turn out the lights when people left after night events. His pres- ence was especially comforting to Pemican staff members who worked late at night dur- ing the winter months. Mr. Jack Cox, superintendent of buildings and grounds, kept the physical aspects of Senior High in good condition. He and his staff replaced light-bulbs, repaired desks, and main- tained the lawn. Several Senior High students worked in the cafeteria. The girls made sandwiches and served food in the hot line. The boys scraped and washed the dishes as they were returned. Ed McNatt and Harvey Lewis were cashiers in the cold line. 212 Q 1 , 5 f ' I ' 4 ncis, The work IS clone quickly. iii if is U ii : il' A gig E igaLi' Mi if 5' t ie if if' 'il , Q ffl' X A I I--. MAIDS AND JANITORS-Scott McQuirter, Mary Walker, Mollie Johnson, Millie Leach, Grover Colbert SEVERAL PROFESSIONAL HELPERS ' helped maintain the Senior High building, keep it clean, and feed students at noon. The cooks, directed by Mrs. Meeta Jackson, cooked all morning, turning out savory main dishes, crisp salads, and delectable des- serts. The maids and janitors spent endless hours sweeping and cleaning in general. NEW GYM JANITOR-Adolphus Evans COOKS-Isabel White, Mary Richardson, Daisy Potter Patsy Ramseur, Roberta Brewington. Not pictured Cafeteria Assistant James Boskin. F P J yi,,gv,,i.,.,.. ,...,. p 4 J ,W 1 ..c, M , V -' ,xx sn Ulf, M cf, - ' V 3, MW, , .gqgvn ,K ' ,..,f 'mf M- ,. c ,e l A 1 f ' A .. Q A KX X .X 3 I K l + 213 The high points are recorded in L A ,if X, x L W, -J -M Q Q30-jg. gf The closing month of school finds 1300 Pemicans eagerly opened by their owners, Jane Early, Lee Stoddard, Pat Flythe, and Vicki Van Liere. Pointers collected through high school years provide interesting reading for Betty Neal, Rebecca Ragan, and Judy Purcelle. .... 4 ' E ' u I e A ' 4 X it Wiz ,K Agg , . W -,i , -V -' ri. 'K ,,, ' K i v fs rx Q- 'f t -4- F .- 1 rx rs', wif. 214 the Pointer, t e emlcan d n the he H., x xx 1 .1'-f .'4N ,K rf 51344 , f L ...M I - f-' ff !,', I l'4 lr' . 51' 'K 0Pv Wk't unrq Quarl- it 114' ' in la f I, P 'U-5 if ,,,-4' Q.. 'Fifi 7 C. q,w,. - flet'f. mn A Koa .Al 5 ' k A soft snowfall veils the familiar yellow brick building. 216 all ov GT... fl!f'b lpx I -x,,,,,ar-3'sr-- 5 s Jw, . Ywgawfm . ' -' , ,,, :IE h . f . until another year... 217 of Y !,,n4 W 9' 04 -iqn D P A X Q MW W, avr ' ww ww, V - MN. -. . v-H -, , , ,vu ' aux-nrcxm ,Ji JE 'F il P u ' I' . 5 Q U 3 L+, 'I 1 'f',. ' If . . . ,-. -- ' , A +41 H 1 I S. s 'I ' lg, .N B J, 5 ,L A l .. J .V LF T '+5' 4 :A 51. .R . t atqvlj 4 ' r -'Z .M 4 A' Z x 3 Aw -.P 1' 4 Q . .5 I yi f .L V 1. 7 V I 5 : -I ' N 3'f I 1' - 1 mixes '--'4 ,Q if ,f 1 lima' 9 W k 1.4 ' Rf F3 .- an , ,152 Q, .ISV 'F v-.214 -- EQ 1 H12 Q 'N' ,. fb N 25' -'A , 1- , M N F? . Z' P - f- -. 9 rib i 1, KINIEY ' . Q: snoss I . Q I Y K ky Q 1 I' . l an -fx 3 x 5 'S f A ul r , , 1 .3 4 '1-3145 X , 6 A, , - ' - .x ,X , Symbols of High Point's leading industries-a hos y ll smoke-stack and the furniture exposition building t f above Junior High from the gym roo . A yearbook cannot be published by sweat alone, financial resources must be plentiful. A great part of these come from loyal industries and businesses in this city that advertise. Although the Pemican staff feels that advertise- ments in their annual Will prove to be of definite value to the advertiser, they would still like to express appreciation to the businesses concerned. This sec- tion also contains elements Without which no book would be complete- indices, statistics, and the appreciation. As this book draws to a close, so does this year, but both Will certainly never be forgotten. ADVERTISEMENTS SENIOR STATISTICS JAMES BULLA ADAMS 703 Arlington Avenue Key Club 33 J.C.L. 1, 23 Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 43 Tennis 43 Golf 1, 23 Class President 13 Class Vice-President 23 Prom Committee 13 Parade Committee 1, 2, 3, 43 Pointer Business Staff 1. MARY GAIL ALEXANDER 415 Tate Street Beta Club 3, 43 Y-Teens 33 F.B.L.A. 3, 4, Treasurer 43 J.C.L. 2, 3, Latin Certificate 23 A Cappella Choir 43 Girls' Chorus 1, 23 Choralettes 33 Dean's Office Staff 33 Parade Committee 4. WILLIAM THOMAS ALLGOOD 911 Centennial Avenue N.F.L. 23 Debating Team 13 District Debating Con- test 13 Radio Guild 23 W.H.P.S. Program Narrator3 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 A Cappella Choir 23 All-State Chorus 23 All-State Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Boys' Chorus 23 Solo Contest 1, 2, 3, 4g Messiah 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 23 Junior Play 33 Senior Play 4. DARICE GAYLE ALLRED 1410 Bridges Street Beta Club 3, 43 Y-Teens 23 Radio Guild 33 Girls' Chorus 2, 33 Choralettes 43 Junior Play Committee 33 Talent Show 23 Commencement Marshal 3. ROBERT G. AMICK 322 Louise Avenue Hanes High School fACC6l9l'2lt6dJ3 Band 13 Veteran ELLEN KAY ANDERSON Rt. 4, Box 318 Jackson Lake Road Maury High School3 F.H.A. 23 Y-Teens 23 Hospi- tality Committ ee of S.C.A. 23 Tri-Hi-Y Historian 2. JILL SUSAN ANDERSON 715 Westwood Y-Teens 1, 2, 33 Pep Club 1, 23 French Club 3, 43 Orchestra 13 Messiah 2, 3, 43 Girls' Chorus 2g Chora- lettes 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Parade Committee 2, 43 Senior Superlative Best Dressed. MELVA ADARE ANDREWS 421 Player Drive F.B.L.A. 3, 43 Pep Club 13 A Cappella Choir 43 Girls' Chorus 1, 23 Choralettes 33 Lower House 1. DONALD GALE AUMAN 405 White Oak Street ROBERT GLENN AUMAN 404 Short Smith Street JO LYNN CONNIE BAKER 2008 Van Buren Street Parade Committee 1, 2. BETTY RUTH BAME 910 Carter Street J.C.L. 2, 3, Convention 23 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Play Committee 3. WILLIAM HOWARD BAZEN 302 Church Street Whiteville High School3 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3. BARBARA ANN BEAL 515 Walnut Street Beta Club 43 Girls' Chorus 1, 23 Choralettes 33 Music Educators Convention 33 Lower House 2. NANCY LEE BEAL 506 Denny Street F.B.L.A. 33 Majorette 13 Girls' Chorus 1, 23 Chora- lettes 3, 43 Music Convention 33 Homeroom Officer lg Parade Committee 43 Junior Play Committee 3. TROY CLARENCE BEESON 510 Newton Street Student Council Committee Chairman 1. ALLEN SEAUX BENNETT 228 Hedgecock Road of Navy. 220 Junior Varsity Football 1, 23 Junior Varsity Bas- MARY ELLEN BLAIR 2335 English Street National Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Con- vention 33 Beta Club 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Secretary 43 J.C.L. 1, 2, 33 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Publicity Chairman 2, Vice-President 33 Varsity Basketball 2, 33 Sportsday 1, 2, 33 Lower House 13 Prom Spon- sor 33 Prom Committee 1, 2, 33 Speedball Day 1, 2, 33 Pcmican Editorial Staff 3, 4, Business Staff 2, Art Staff 3, Associate Editor 43 Southern Interscholas- tic Press Association 33 N. C. Scholastic Press Insti- tute 43 Commencement Marshal 33 Who's Who 4. PHILLIP WELCH BLAIR Rt. 1, Box 215 Key Club 43 Monogram Club 3, 43 Hi-Y 4g J.C.L. 2, 33 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Varsity Basketball 33 Intramural Sportsg Coach's Staff3 Lower House 13 Homeroom President 43 Parade Committee 1, 4. DOROTHY LOU BLEVINS 302 Lindsay Street South Charleston High, West Virginia 23 Randle- man High School 33 F.H.A. 3. MARY ELIZABETH BLIZZARD 1030 Barbee Street Y-Teens 1, 2, 33 D.E. 3, 4, Associate President 3, Treasurer 43 Orchestra 13 Parade Committee 2. JACK WILLSON BOYLES, JR. 607 Glenwood Avenue Hi-Y 13 D.E. 4, President 43 D.E. State Convention 43 Junior Varsity Football 13 Bus Driver 33 Parade Committee 1. SHIRLEY ANN BOYLES 313 Woodrow Avenue F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Reporter 3, County Rally 4, District Rally 3, 43 F.B.L.A. 3, 4g Band 23 Dean's Office Staff 43 Parade Committee 3, 4. CALVIN STRONG BRADSHAW 1103 Jefferson Street Junior Varsity Football 1, 2. JANICE MARIE BRADSHAW 1103 Jefferson Street Parade Committee 1, 2. BRENDA MARGO BREWER 130 Westchester Drive Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 4, President 43 Lower House 43 Prom Committee 33 Parade Committee 33 Junior Play Committee 33 Homeroom Secretary 3g Pcmican Business Staff 4. , GENE BRIGGS ,304 West State Street RONALD GENE BULLOCK 903 Springfield Avenue Hi-Y 4g Baseball 43 Band 1, 2, 33 Parade Committee 1, 2. BEVERLY JEAN BYRD 1452 Madison Avenue Beta Club 4g Y-Teens 1, 2, 33 J.C.L. 1, 2, 33 G.A.A. 13 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Head 43 A Cappella Choir 43 Girls' Chorus 1, 23 Choralettes 33 Prom Committee 1, 2, 33 Parade Committee 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Play 33 Pemican Business Staff 3, Editorial Staff 4. KENNETH ROGER BYRD 17-A William KL Mary Apartments Jamestown High School. RONALD BRIAN CALHOUN 511 Flint Street DANIEL EARL CALLAHAN 1320 Long Street Hi-Y 43 Orchestra 13 Parade Committee 2, 4. JAMES EDWARD CAMPBELL Rt. 1 Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Junior Varsity Football ketball 2. We Have All Your Sewing Needs THE FABRIC CENTER 1016 National Highway Thomasville, N. Owned by: Frances Coman MARLOWE-VAN LOAN CORP. Manufacturers Textile Processing Agents Compliments of YOKELEY FURNITURE COMPANY COLTRANE AND GRAHAM CONSTRUCTION CO. Residential Work A Specialty 245 South Hamilton Phone 9695 BELK-BECK CO. Keep Your Money In High Point- Watch High Point Grow Compliments of HIGH POINT COTTON BATTING CO. High Point, N. C. Established isao KESTER MACHINERY C0 mill and factory supplies Phone 6908 315 Russell Street High Point, N. C Compliments of NEW FORD Test Drive It Value Check It HIGHLAND COTTON Safes - Sefvife ENGLISH MOTOR MILLS, mc. Co., INC' High Point, N. C. SENIOR STATISTICS 1, 2, 33 Track 1, 3, Manager 1, 33 Parade Committee 33 Projection Booth Staff 1. RUBY INEZ CAMPEN 211 Mitchell Avenue D.E. 4, District Convention 4. CARMELITA JOYCE CARMICHAEL 205 North View Street D.E. 4, Convention 43 Girls' Chorus 1, 23 Chora- lettes 33 Southern Music Convention 33 Dean's Of- fice Staff 33 Parade Committee 1, 2. CHARLES VERNON CARROLL, JR. 1202 Blain Street National Honor Society 43 Science Club 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary-Treasurer 2, 3, President 43 J.C.L. 1, 2, 3, Convention 2, 33 Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 N.F.L. 4, Congress 43 Radio Guild 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g A Cappella Choir 3, '43 Boys' Chorus 33 Unofficial Upper House 23 Lower House 1, 2, 43 Prom Committee 1, 2, 33 Parade Committee 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Play 33 Junior Play Committee 33 Pointer Staff 4, Feature Re- porter 43 Talent Show Committee 3. DONALD PAUL CARROLL C. C. Camp Road gugior Varsity Football 33 Junior Varsity Base- a 2. JOHN FRANKLIN CARROLL 1311 Pershing Street Hi-Y 13 D.O. 43 Junior Varsity Basketball 1. SUSIE CECIL 908 West Ray Street Masque and Gavel 3, 43 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, President 1, Vice-President 2, Secretary 43 J.C.L. 1, 2, 33 Pep Club 13 Spanish Club 4, Secretary 43 Cheerleader 2, 3, 43 A Cappella Choir 43 Choralettes 33 Prom Committee 1, 2, 33 Junior Play 33 Pointer Business Staff 33 Homeroom President 23 Senior Play 43 Senior Executive Board 4. NANCY ELLEN CECIL 323 Pickett Street F.B.L.A. 3, 43 Pep Club 23 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Play Committee 3. ALLEN DALE CLARK 515 Spruce Street Library Club 4, Vice-President 43 Library Staff 4. JERRY RONALD CLEWIS 618 Highland Avenue D.E. 3, Photographer 3, District Convention 3. BETTY JEAN CLINARD 300 Best Street Colfax High School3 D.E. 3, 4, District Convention 3, 4, State Convention 3, 43 Newspaper Club 3, Art Editor 3. BRENDA LA VERNE COFFEY 520 Barker Street National Honor Society 3, 43 Beta Club 3, 43 F.H.A. 23 Science Club 2, 33 A Cappella Choir 3, 4g All- State Chorus 43 Girls' Chorus 1, 23 Choralettes 3, 4, President 43 Prom Committee 23 Parade Commit- tee 2, 43 Commencement Marshal 33 Who's Who 4. ZAYNE ELIZABETH COLLINS 1023 Sherrod Avenue D.E. 3, 4, Secretary 4, District Convention 43 Girls' Chorus 23 Lower House 13 Parade Committee 1, 2. HESTER COLTRANE 317 Richardson Street Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 F.H.A. 1, 23 F.B.L.A. 3, 43 Science Club 23 Prom Committee3 Parade Com- mittee. RICHARD LEE CONNOR 200-B Hodgin Street A Cappella Choir 4. MARY FRANCES COOPER 309 Reed Street Girls' Chorus 4. 222 WILMA JOLENE COPELAND 613 Arch Street F.B.L.A. 3, 43 Girls' Chorus 43 Parade Committee 1. BRENDA SUE CORDER 700 Hines Street Orchestra 1, 23 Girls' Chorus 1, 23 Choralettes 3, 43 Parade Committee 4. WILLIAM COLON COX 709 Tate Street D.O. 3, 4, Secretary 4, Convention 3, 43 Parade Com- mittee 2, 43 Senior Superlative Best Looking. JOHN BLEVENS CRENSHAW 14-C Gantt Apartments Shades Valley High3 Monogram Club 23 Hi-Y 1, 23 Pep Club 1, 2, 33 Varsity Football 23 Cafeteria Staff 13 Upper House 13 Prom Committee 2, 33 Parade Committee 2, 3, 43 Gymnastics Club 23 Boxing 23 Senior Executive Board 4. CAROL JANE CROCKER 2-B Clara Cox Apartments Smithfieldg F.B.L.A. 13 F.H.A. 13 Journalism WALTER SHERWOOD DANIEL 302 York Street Parade Committee 1, 2. LAR.RY WAYNE DICKENS 657 Wesley Science Club 13 Lower House 13 Parade Commit- CAROLYN LEE DILLON 513 Montlieu Avenue National Honor Society 3, 4g Beta Club 3, 4, Con- vention 33 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, President 23 F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Historian 33 J.C.L. 1, 2, 3, President 3, State Convention 23 G.A.A. 23 French Club 3, 43 A Cap- pella Choir 3, 43 Girls' Chorus 23 Upper House 13 Prom Committee 1, 2, 3, 43 Parade Committee 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Play 33 Pointer Staff 3, 4, Assistant Headliner, Feature Staff 33 Student Council Presi- dent 43 State and Southern Student Council Con- ventions 43 Girls' State 33 Altrusa 43 Masque and Gavel 3, 4, Chapter Star Award 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Senior Play 43 Senior Superlative Best All ATOUHd,,j Who's Who 4. NEAL SMITH DOBY 412 Forrest Avenue J.C.L. 2, 33 N.F.L. 43 Radio Guild 3, 4g WHPS An- nouncer 43 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 43 All-State Chorus 2, 3, 43 Junior Play 33 Talent Show 3. ELEANOR JO DORN 822 Fifth Street D.E. 4, Convention 43 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 33 Lower House 33 Prom Committee 33 Parade Committee 1, 2, 3. JUDITH ROSE DRAUGHN 1424 North Hamilton Street National Honor Society 3, 43 Beta Club 3, 4, Vice- President 43 Masque and Gavel 3, 43 F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4, Guilford County F.H.A. Officer 3, District F.H.A. Rally 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Vice-President 43 J.C.L. 2, 33 Talent Show Committee 33 Upper House 33 Prom Commit- tee 2, 33 Parade Committee 2, 3, 43 Junior Play Com- mittee 33 Pointer Staff 2, 3, 4, Feature Editor 3, Editor 43 State Student Council Convention 33 North Carolina Scholastic Press Association 43 Merit Scholarship Finalist3 Who's Who 4. PATRICIA HESTER DUGGINS 630 Park St. National Honor Society 43 Masque and Gavel 3, 4, President 43 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 F.H.A. 23 Science Club 2, 3, 43 F.T.A. 43 J.C.L. 2, 33 N.F.L. 3, 4, First Place District Dramatic Trophy of N.F.L. 3, Dele- gate N.F.L. Tournament 3, Delegate N.F.L. Con- Club 1. tee 2. Compliments ot Marietta Paint and Color Company Division of American Marietta Co. Congratulations to the graduates of the 1958 Senior Class from J. P. ARMSTRONG GOOD CHEER One of America's great hosiery mills takes pride in wishing good cheer and good fortune to one of the finest graduating classes. ADAMS-MILLIS CORPORATION 223 SENIOR STATISTICS gress 3, Entrant National N.F.L. Speech Tourna- ment 35 Radio Guild 3, 45 Girls' Chorus 25 Lower House 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 25 Parade Com- mittee 2, 3, 45 Junior Play Committee 35 Senior Play 45 Homeroom President 25 Pointer Staff 2, 3, 4, Chief Headliner 45 Talent Show Committee 25 World Peace Speech Medal 35 First Place Poetry Interpre- tation Trophy 35 Presiding Officer Award 45 N. C. Scholastic Press Institute 45 Wake Forest Speech Festival 45 Who's Who 4. FRANCIS EMERSON DUTTON 1201 Westwood Drive Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Masque and Gavel 3, 45 Science Club 2, 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 35 Debating Team 1, 25 Spanish Club 45 Radio Guild 1, 2, 3, 45 A Cappella Choir 2, 35 All State Chorus 1, 2, 35 Boys' Chorus 15 District Music Convention 35 Lost and Found 15 Lower House 1, 25 Prom Committee 1, 2, 35 Parade Committee 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Play Committee 35 Pemican Business Staff 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 45 Talent Show Committee 1, 2, 35 N. C. Scholastic Press Association Conven- JANE SAUNDERS EARLY 608 Gatewood Avenue National Honor Society 3, 45 Beta Club 3, 4, Con- vention 35 Masque and Gavel 3, 45 Y-Teens 3, 45 Science Club 2, 3, 45 J.C.L. 2, 3, Convention 25 N.F.L. 3, 4, Congress 3, 45 French Club 45 Band 15 Parade Committee 3, 45 Junior Play 35 Junior Play Committee 35 Commencement Marshal 35 Merit Scholarship Finalist 45 Senior Play 45 Who's Who 4. CAROLYN DEAN ECHERD 507 Hines Street Homeroom Secretary 15 General Office. ROBERT CLAYTON EDDINGER . 109 Oak Street D.O. 3, 45 Varsity Football 35 Junior Varsity Foot- ball 25 Wrestling 25 A Cappella Choir 2, 35 All- State Chorus 2, 35 Boys' Chorus 1, 2, 35 Talent DIXIE ANNE EPTING 324 Carolina Avenue National Honor Society 45 Beta Club 3, 45 Y-Teens 3, Treasurer 35 Girls' Chorus 25 Choralettes 35 Prom Committee 25 Homeroom President 45 Chief Com- mencement Marshal 35 Senior Executive Board 4. PATSY ELLEN ESTER 906 Smith Street Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 35 Lower House 1, 2, 3. PRISCILLA ANN ETHERIDGE 2107 Wise Street Parade Committee 1, 2. DAVID WAYNE FARRINGTON Rt. 5, Box 9 D.O. 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Convention 35 Radio Guild 2, 3, 4, President 45 WHPS Announcer 3, Manager 45 Talent Show Committee'3. MARCIA KAY FEE 1108 Blain Street Y-Teens 1, 25 Pep Club 15 A Cappella Choir 45 Girls' Chorus 1, 25 Choralettes 35 Music Educators Con- LINDA LEATH FIELDS 805 Gordon Street Y-Teens 1, 2, 45 Science Club 2, 45 F.B.L.A. 45 Or- chestra 25 Parade Committee 3. JERRI Y. FITZGERALD 1207 Country Club Drive Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 15 Science Club 25 F.B.L.A. 45 J.C.L. 1, 25 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Girls' Chorus 15 Choralettes 2, 35 Homeroom Secretary 35 Prom Committee 1, 25 Parade Committee 1, 2, 45 Junior Play Committee 3. tion 4. Show 2, 3. vention 2. 224 SHELBY JEAN FLINCHUM 1421 Johnson Street F.B.L.A. 3, 45 Girls' Chorus 35 Prom Committee 35 Parade Committee 25 Junior Play Committee 3. PATRICIA FLYTHE 809 Hillcrest Drive National Honor Society 3, 4, President 45 Beta Club 3, 4, Convention 35 Masque and Gavel 3, 45 J.C.L. 1, 25 N.F.L. 3, 45 Debating Team 3, 45 French Club 35 Girls' Chorus 1, 25 Devotions Co-chairman 45 Upper House 45 Prom Committee 25 Southern Association of Student Councils Convention 2, 35 District Student Council Convention 25 Girls' State Dellegate 35 Merit Scholarship Finalist 45 Who's W o 4. JOE LEE FOLEY, III 1219 Cedrow Avenue Hi-Y 35 Spanish Club 45 Parade Committee 1,2,3,4. JANE FOLGER 1111 Johnson Street National Honor Society 3, 45 Beta Club 3, 4, Con- vention 35 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Masque and Gavel 3, 45 Y-Teens 45 F.H.A. 25 F.T.A. 2, 35 J.C.L. 2, 35 N.F.L. 45 French Club 3, 4, Secretary 35 Lower House 35 Prom Committee 35 Parade Committee 2, 45 Junior Play 35 Junior Pointer 1, Editor 15 Pemican Staff 2, 3, 4, Lay-out Artist 2, 3, Editor 45 Southern Interscholastic Press Association Conven- tion 2, 35 North Carolina Press Institute 3, 45 N. C. Central District Student Council Convention 35 Al- trusa Representative' 45 Voice of Democracy Con- test Winner 45 D.A.R. Good Citizen 45 Merit Schol- arship Finalist 45 Betty Crocker Homemaker of To- morrow5 State Y-Teen Conference 45 Who's Who 4. MARY ANN FORTNER 1107 Council Street National Honor Society 45 Beta Club 45 Masque and Gavel 3, 45 Y-Teens 15 F.T.A. 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 45 J.C.L. 2, 35 Prom Sponsor 35 Parade Com- mittee 2, 45 Junior Play Committee 35 Pointer 4, Feature Staff 45 Senior Play 45 Senior Executive Board 45 Merit Scholarship Finalist 4. BARRY EDWARD FOUST Burton Street Ext. ERNEST WALTER FOWLER 1119 Richland Street KATHRYN SCOLLARD FOX 416 Edgedale Drive Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, State Confenence 1, National Con- ference 3, Regional Conference 45 F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 J.C.L. 1, 2, 35 G.A.A. 1, 25 Spanish Club 45 Girls' Chorus 35 General Office Staff 3, 45 Prom Com- mittee 35 Parade Committee 1, 2, 35 Junior Play Committee 3. BUDDY WARREN FRAZIER 809 Tate Street Wayne High School5 Sumner High School5 Football and Baseball Manager 1. JOHNANNA KAYE FREEDLE 618 English Street Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 2, 3, 4, President 35 Local and State Science Essay Contest Winner5 F.B.L.A. 45 J.C.L. 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 25 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Choralettes 2, 35 Prom Committee 2, 35 Parade Committee 3, 45 Junior Play Committee 3. ELIZABETH JANE FREEMAN 321 Louise Avenue Y-Teens 1, 25 J.C.L. 25 Band 1, 2, 3, Secretary 35 Dance Band Singer 25 Girls' Chorus 25 Choralettes 35 Parade Committee 2, 35 Talent Show 2, 3. ALFRED WAYNE FRITH 1906 East Russell Street Monogram Club 2, 3, 45 Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, State Honorable Mention 35 Junior Varsity Basket- THE DOG HOUSE 660 North Main Street High Point, North Carolina SLOOP AUTO SERVICE 804 W. Brood High Point, N. C. Kermit B. Sloop Telephone 3944 Compliments CECIL'S OFFICE EQUIPMENT of 304 North Main Street MAURICE BEAUTY SHOP High Poihf, N. c. Phone 2-6121 THE LIZZIE GOOCH SHOP R O S A 1 N E Exclusive Ready-to-Wear and Millinery Compliments RUBY'S, INC. of 0 High Point's Largest Credit .leweler Friend Phone 4628 S. H. KRESS 81 CO. Headquarters for All School Supplies High Point, N. C. SOUTHERN WELDING 8: MACHINE CO. Portable Welding Equipment Fabricators, Erectors of Steel, Bulldozing, Grading and Basement Digging Phone 3981 or 6-8295 S' For the Best Food in Town Jewelers Edt df flle 113 W. Washington St., High Point, N. C. Phone 7137 FEAS1-'A'BAR Compliments of 142 Church Street High Point, N. C. ELM STREET GROCERY ne 7140 High Point, N. C. JIMMIE'S BARBECUE S- Pnggfpfgg g'gfM,g'gG G 29 an:o,2l9-lAo'ErigH:I:yStreet 1915 English Street J my Tarlton, Owner Air Conditioned Phone 3241 High Point, N. C. SENIOR STATISTICS ball 2, 35 Wrestling 45 Coach's Staff 45 All Con- ference Guard. PHILLIP DARRELL FULTON 802 Ferndale Drive Key Club 3, 4, Convention 45 Science Club 25 Mono- gram Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 35 Track 2, 3, 4, State Meet 35 Tennis 15 Swimming 15 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Dance Band 45 Class Treasurer 2, 35 Prom Committee 2, 3. 45 Parade Committee 2, 3, 45 Junior Play 35 Sen- ior Play Committee 45 Homeroom Vice-President 25 Senior Executive Board 4. RAY GLYNN FURR, JR. 228 Boulevard Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 25 Dance Band 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Talent Show 3, 4. MAX TAYLOR FURR 1229 East Homestead Avenue Masque and Gavel 3, 45 F.T.A. 25 Homeroom Presi- dent 35 Projection Booth Staff 25 Bus Driver 3, 45 Prom Committee 25 Parade Committee 1, 25 Junior Play Committee 35 Commencement Marshal 3. THOMAS M. GANSMAN 1402 Forrest Avenue J.C.L. 25 Wrestling 2. JUDITH GAIL GARRETT 1326 Club Drive F.T.A. 45 F.B.L.A. 45 Prom Committee 35 Home- room President 1. KENNETH EUGENE GEISSE 1203 West Green Street D.O. 3, State Convention 35 Manager of Junior Var- sity Basketball and Football 2. LINDA LOUISE GIVEN 902 Carrick Avenue National Honor Society 3, 45 Beta Club 3, 4, Treas- urer 45 Masque and Gavel 3, 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 J.C.L. 2, 35 Pep Club 3, 45 French Club 3, 4, Presi- dent 45 Prom Sponsor 25 Prom Committee 2, 3, 45 Parade Committee 2, 3, 45 Junior Play Committee 35 Junior Pointer 15 Pointer Business Staff 3, 4, As- sistant Business Manager 3, Exchange Editor 45 Bulletin Board Committee 4. JIMMY BRYANT GRAVES 1231 Potts Street Science Club 25 Band 25 Parade Committee 2. CYRUS LEIGHTON GRAY 912 North Rotary Drive National Honor Society 45 Masque and Gavel 3, 45 Key Club 3, 4, Chaplain 45 J.C.L. 1, 25 Monogram Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 35 Varsity Football 3, 45 Junior Varsity Football 25 Track 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Dance Band 2, 3, 45 Coach's Staff 45 Class Vice-President 35 Prom Sponsor 35 Parade Committee 1, 25 'Talent Show 2, 3, 4. DAVID ALEXANDER GRAY 1407 Bradshaw Street D. O. 3, 45 Band 1, 25 Parade Committee 4. JOHNNY WAYNE GREEN 306 Ennis Street Varsity Football 25 Baseball 2, 45 Monogram Club 2. MAX ALBERT GREEN 1218 Ragan Street JUDITH ANN GREENE 701 Montlieu Avenue Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 F.T.A. 35 F.B.L.A. 45 J.C.L. 2, 35 Science Club 2, 35 Girls' Chorus 3. EMMA JEAN GREGG 802 Carter Street Sunset Park Junior High5 F.B.L.A. 15 Student Store Clerk 15 Lower House 1. BARBARA JEAN GREGORY 914 Forrest Avenue Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 F.T.A. 4, Convention 45 J.C.L. D.O. 4. 226 1, 2, 35 Latin Honor Certificate 25 G.A.A. 15 Pep Club 1, 25 A Cappella Choir 45 Girls' Chorus 1, 25 Choralettes 35 Southern Educators' Music Conven- tion 25 Prom Committee 15 Parade Committee 3, 45 Junior Play Committee 35 Pemican Business Staff 4. CAROLE JEAN GRIFFIN 809 Tryon Street Student Council Secretary-Treasurer 15 Beta Club 3, 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 Science Club 2, 3, 45 F.T.A. 35 J.C.L. 2, 35 French Club 35 Radio Guild 35 WHPS Programs5 Orchestra 15 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Choralettes 2, 35 Lower House 25 Parade Commit- tee 2, 3, 45 Junior Play Committee 35 Pointer Busi- ness Staff 4. EDWARD LEE GRIMSLEY 925 Country Club Drive National Honor Society 3, 45 Masque and Gavel 3, 45 Key Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Convention 3, 4, Chap- lain 35 Interstate Hi-Y Council President 45 Varsity Football 35 Junior Varsity Basketball 25 Track 25 Tennis 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Coach's Staff 45 Upper House 45 Lower House 45 Student Council Vice- President 45 State Student Council Convention 1, 45 Southern Student Council Convention 45 Class Pres- ident 35 Prom Committee 2, 3, 45 Junior Play Com- mittee 35 Talent Show Committee 45 Commencement Marshal 35 Junior Rotarian 45 Senior Superlative Best All Around 5 Who's Who 4. BARBARA JEAN GROCE 405 Oakview Road F.H.A. 25 F.B.L.A. 45 A Cappella Choir 45 Girls' Chorus 1, 25 Special Group 35 Choralettes 3. GLENDA KAYE GUYER 311 Oak View Road Y-Teens 3, 4, President 35 F.B.L.A. 45 Prom Com- mittee 25 Parade Committee 25 Homecoming At- tendant 3. BARBARA ANN HAMILTON 222 Montlieu Avenue Fair Grove High School5 F.H.A. 1, 2, Treasurer 1, 25 Pep Club 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 2, Treasurer 1, 25 Bible Club 1, 2, Vice-President 1, 2. JERRY WALLACE HANEY 2309 Lowe Avenue ' Hi-Y 2, 45 D.E. 4, District Convention 45 Spanish Club 45 Varsity Football 35 Junior Varsity Football 25 Library Staff 25 Parade Committee 1, 25 Fresh- man Play 15 Merit Scholarship Finalist 4. ELIZABETH JO ANN HARRELSON 902 Willowbrook Street National Honor Society 3, 4,'Secretary 45 Beta Club 3, 45 Masque and Gavel 3, 45 J.C.L. 2, 35 Summa Cum Laude Latin Award 25 Senior Class Secretary 45 Parade Committee 2, 45 Junior Play Committee 35 Co-chairman Junior Red Cross 45 Who's Who 4. JOAN ELAINE HARRINGTON 112 Brentley Circle Science Club 25 J.C.L. 2, 35 Spanish Club 45 Girls' Chorus 35 General Office Staff 45 Parade Commit- tee 2. BETTY GAIL HARRIS 1605 Springfield Avenue Beta Club 3, 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 15 J.C.L. 1, 2, 35 Radio Guild 3, 45 Homeroom Secretary 2. MARVIN JACOB HARRISS 112 Oakwood Court J.C.L. 1, 2, 3, State Convention 1, 25 Hi-Y 1, 25 N.F.L. 1, 2, 3, 4, District Congress 3, 4, Superior Speaker, House of Representatives, District Con- gress 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Executive Council 2, 4, Drum Major 3, 45 Lower House 1, 25 Prom Com- mittee 1, 2, 35 Parade Committee 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Play Committee 3. GRIFFITH OFFICE EQUIPMENT Royal Typewriters Compliments ot SILVER KNIT HOSIERY 792 N. Main sf. Phone 4573 MILL, INC. Phone 4097 224 South Main . Compliments of THOMPSON-ARTHUR PAVING Municipal Improvements Concrete-Macadam-Bituminous Pavement I 8' R I E BLAKE THOMPSON, Mgr. 5 'Ce ea state BICYCLE SALES 504 North Main Street EAGLE SANDWICH SHOP Phone 9926 We Specialize in Hotdogs and HIQI1 Point, N- C- Phone 7933 all kinds of Sandwiches. fs we . Tailor Mode CAROLINA CONTAINER CO. 9:-I I - 1 PWS 8' Skim Tailored in our High Point, North Carolina ho, own Store. ' TAILQRINGC 510.95 to 517.95 W. E. LINTHICUM AND SONS, INC. Certified Ready Mixed Concrete Dial 3243 or 5922 High Point Jacksonville Asheboro DIETETIC FOOD Packaged without Sugar or Salt YOUNTS GROCERY 790 North Main W. A. DAVIS MILLING CO. Manufacturers of Quality Tested Flour, Meal, Feed KOONTS REALTY, INC. Henry Koonts, Realtors Robert Koonts, Vice-President Al Harris, Associate Gene Horney, Associate Phone 4533 244 South Main Compliments of BELL RECORD SHOP TEMPLE MOTOR CO. Lincoln - Mercury 1601 South Main HIGH POINT QUICK LUNCH l08 East Washington St. NEW SERVICE LAUNDRY 205 Centennial Ave. Phone 2-3364 7 SENIOR STATISTICS LAURALEE HART 501 Forrest Avenue National Honor Society 4, Beta Club 3, 4, Conven- tion 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, J.C.L. 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, Parade Committee 1, 3, Homeroom Vice-President 3. ELIZABETH ANNE HATTON 603 Dayton Street Cafeteria Staff 1, 2, Lower House 1, 2, Parade Committee 1, 2. ANNE HAWKINS 321 Montlieu Avenue National Honor Society 4, Beta Club 3, 4, Masque and Gavel 3, 4, Student Council President 1, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, J.C.L. 2, 3, N.F.L. 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Majorette 1, Pemican Staff 3, 4. NINA CAROLYN HAYES 511 North Rotary Drive Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, State Convention 3, F.H.A. 2, 3, F.T.A. 3, 4, F.B.L.A. 4, General Office Staff 3, 4, Lower House 1, Prom Committee 1, 2, 3, Parade Committee 1, 2, 3, Junior Play Committee 3, Talent Show Committee 1, 2, 3. BECKY JON HAYWARD 500 Sunset Drive Beta Club 3, 4, Masque and Gavel 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, F.T.A. 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, State Sports Day 2, 3, 4, Girls' Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Speedball Playday 2, 3, 4, J.C.L. 2, 3, Pep Club 2, Spanish Club 4, Pointer Editorial Staff 3, 4, Sports Editor 3, Sports Writer, Reporter 4, Girls' Coach's Staff 4, Merit Scholarship Finalist 4, Quill and Scroll 4. LARRY GILBERT HEAD 1208 Ragan Street KENNETH BRIAN HEDRICK 704 Chandler Street Key Club 3, 4, J.C.L. 2, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3, Monogram Club 3, 4, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Co- captain 4, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4. BOBBY RAY HENSLEY 213 East Lexington Junior Varsity Football 2. STANLEY M. HERMAN 605 West Farriss Avenue N.F.L. 2, 3, 4, Debating Team 2, Toastmaster Club 3, Homeroom President 2. MARGARET SUSAN HESTER 309 Woodrow Avenue Beta Club 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, J.C.L. 2, 3, Convention 2, Pep Club 2, French Club 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Majorette 3, 4, Lower House 4, Prom Committee 2, 3, Parade Committee 2, 3, 4, Pemican Staff 4, Copy Writer 4, Student Council President 1, Senior Superlative Wittiest. JACK THOMAS HIATT 317 Richardson Street Hi-Y 4, French Club 4, Junior Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Secretary 1, Pa- rade Committee 1, 2, 4. JEFFREY TALMADGE HICKS 604 Sherbrook Drive National Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Beta Club 3, 4, Masque and Gavel 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, J.C.L. 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, N.F.L. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 2, 3, President 4, Radio Announcing Tro- phy 3, Debating Team 2, 3, 4, Score-keeper 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, Student Council Committee Chairman 2, 3, Upper House 1, Lower House 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary 2, Senior Executive Board 4, Parade Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Commencement Marshal, As- sistant Chief 3, Junior Toastmaster 3, Junior Ro- tarian 4, Senior Superlative Most Likely To Suc- ceed , Woodman of the World History Award 3, Boys' State 3, Freshman Play 1, Senior Play 4, Who's Who 4. EVELYN RUTH HILL 519 Cable Street Y-Teens 1, 2, All-State Chorus 3, Girls' Chorus 2, 3. MICHAEL HILL 412 Fourth Street J.C.L. 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 3, Chaplain 2, N.F.L. 4, Radio Guild 3, 4, WHPS Announcer, Disc- Jockey, Varsity Football 4, Tennis 4, Swimming 2, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, All-State Chorus 4, Boys' Chorus 3, 4, Cafeteria Committee 3, Bulletin Board Committee 3, 4, Upper House 3, 4, Unofficial Mem- ber 2, Lower House 2, Prom Committee 3, 4, Parade Committee 2, 3, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Tal- ent Show Committee 3, 4, Leadership Class 2. LARRY RANDALL HILL 211 Wise Street Hi-Y 1, ,Swimming 1, Upper House 2, Lower House 1, Prom Sponsor 2. ROGER EVANS HILL 608 Arch Street Science Club 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, A Cappella Choir 4, Dance Band 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Parade Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play Committee 3, Talent Show 2, 3, 4, Talent Show Committee 2, 3, 4. MIKE FRANCIS HINSHAW 307 East,Lexington Avenue D.O. 3, 4, Vocational Industrial Club Convention 3, Junior Varsity Basketball 2, Parade Committee 2, 4. JAMES GUILBERT HODGIN 325 Phillips Street Hi-Y 3, 4, Parade Committee 2, 3. JERRY LEE HOLDER 1411 Long Street D.O. 3, 4, Convention 3, Boys' Chorus 1, Parade Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Talent Show 1. REBECCA ANN HOLDER 607 East Lexington Avenue Y-Teens 1, F.B.L.A. 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Band 1, Orchestra 1, A Cappella Choir 4, All-State Chorus 4, Girls' Chorus 1, 4, Choralettes 3, Lower House 3, Parade Committee 2, 3, Pointer Staff 2, 3, 4, News Writer 4, Talent Show Committee 3. FRANK MANLEY HOLMES , 808 Westwood J.C.L. 1, 2, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Prom Committee 2, Parade Committee 1, 2, 3. VICKI SUE HOLTON 710 Forrest Avenue Y-Teens 1, Science Club 3, J.C.L. 2, 3, G.A.A. 1, Cheerleader 1, Student Store Clerk 3, Prom Com- mittee 1, Parade Committee 2. LYNDA JACQUILINE HORNEY 617 West Lexington Avenue Gainsville High School, Masque and Gavel 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Program Chair- man 3, Secretary 4, F.T.A. 2, J.C.L. 2, 3, French Club 3, 4, Band 1, Girls' Chorus 3, Prom Committee 3, Ticket Chairman 3, Parade Committee 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Pointer Staff 4, Circulation Manager 4, Homeroom Secretary 3, Quill and Scroll 4. KAY FRANCES HUDSPETH 123 Briggs Avenue Beta Club 3, 4, F.B.L.A. 3, G.A.A. 2, Parade Com- CHARLOTTE ANNE HUFF 127 East Homestead Avenue Jamestown High School, Beta Club 3, 4, F.B.L.A. 4, J.C.L. 2, State Convention 2, Spanish Club 4., Dean's Office Staff 4. mittee 2. Compliments of PIEDMONT PETROLEUM AND FUEL CO. SAN-MOR CO. Manufacturers of Fine Displays and Store Fixtures CAROLINA UPHOLSTERY COMPANY, INC. Box 1466 201 S. Hamilton Street High Point, N. C. Living Room Suites, Duncan Phyfe and Lawson Sofas, Hideway Beds, Sofa Beds, and Chairs EMPRESS BEAUTY SHOP 641 North Main Street QUALITY sHoE STORE EXPERT SHOE FITTERS Phone 3991 A Fit For Every Foot REGENT CHINA AND SUPPLY CO SUPERIOR DRY CLEANERS Food Service Equipment and Supplies '325 North Main Street English sneer Phone 8901 9h P ' N' C' Phone 3038 Where the Most People Listen the Most Compliments of W M F R CEClL'S DRUG STORE American Broadcasting System Only the Best Patronize Compliments of Our PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. Advertisers Greensboro, N. C. 229 SENICDR STATISTICS JERRY CLAUDE HUGHES Westchester Drive Hi-Y 1, 2, 4, Junior Varsity Football 1, 2, Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 2, Parade Committee 1, 2, 4. DIANA SUE IDOL Rt. 1, Kernersville D.E. 4, District Convention 4, Parade Committee 3. CAROLYN DEE INMAN 522 Walnut Street Beta Club 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, F.B.L.A. 4, A Cap- pella Choir 3, 4, Secretary 4, Girls' Chorus 2, Dean's Office Staff 3, 4, Girls' Coach's Staff 2, Prom Committee 2, 3, Parade Committee 1, 2, 4, Junior Play Committee 3. BUNNY JACOBS 642 Colonial Drive National Honor Society 4, Beta Club 4, Masque and Gavel 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 3, Science Club 2, 3, 4, J.C.L. 2, 3, N.F.L. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Congress 3, Spanish Club 4, Radio Guild 2, Cheerleader 1, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, General Office Staff 3, Lower House 2, Prom Committee 3, Parade Committee 2, 4, Jun- ior Play Committee 3, Senior Play 4. BETTY JACOBS 642 Colonial Drive Y-Teens 1, F.H.A. 2, Science Club 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 4, J.C.L. 2, Convention 2, N.F.L. 2, 3, 4, Congress 3, Tournaments, Spanish Club 4, Radio Guild 2, 3, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, General Office Staff 3, Parade Committee 2, 4, Prom Committee 3, Lower House 2, Junior Play Committee 3. HOWARD NATHAN JAMES 109 Howell Street Key Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Board of Directors 4, Mon- ogram Club 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, All- Conference 4, All AAA Honorable Mention 4, Wrest- ling 2, 3, 4, Runner-up State Champion 3, Captain 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Vice-President 2, Prom FRANK MELVIN JARVIS 800 Meredith Street A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, President 4, All-State Chorus 1, 2, 3, Boys' Chorus 1, Boys' Quartet 2, Talent Show 1, 2. KENNETH WAYNE JEFFERSON 609 English Street Science Club 2, 3, Vice-President 2, Student Store Clerk 2, 3, 4, Parade Committee 2. BILLY GENE JOHNSON 431 Friddle Street Benvenue High School, Talent Show 3. MARJORIE DIANNE JOHNSON 712 Montlieu Avenue National Honor Society 3, 4, Beta Club 3, 4, Con- vention 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, F.H.A. 2, 3, F.T.A. 3, 4, Secretary 4, Convention 4, French Club 3, 4, Prom Committee 2, 3, Parade Committee 1, 3, 4, Fresh- man Play Committee 1, Prompter 1, Junior Play Committee 3, Pcmican Staff 4, Typist 4, Quill and ALBERT P. JONES, JR. 1211 Adams Street National Honor Society 4, Library Club 3, Mon- ogram Club 3, Radio Guild 3, 4, WHPS 2, 3, 4, Chief Announcer 4, Junior Varsity Football 1, Wrestling 2, Library Staff 3, Prom Committee 2, 3, Parade Committee 1, 2, 3, Junior Play Commit- tee 3, Talent Show Committee 3, Commencement DAVID ERNEST JONES 318 Coltrane Street Spanish Club 4, Boys' Chorus 2, 3, Parade Com- mittee 2. Sponsor 2. Scroll 4. Marshal 3. 230 DONNIE WAYNE JONES 231 Mill Street Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, Wrestling 2, Track 2, Baseball Manager 2, Cafeteria Staff 1, 2, Parade Committee 1, 2. NANCY DALARNA JONES 1406 Cook Street D.E. 4, District Convention 4, Y-Teens JUDY LOUISE JORDAN 120 Briggs Avenue F.H.A. 2, Science Club 2, Homeroom Secretary, Dean's Office Staff. JULIA ANN JUSTICE 1010 Rotary Drive Lee Edwards High, Y-Teens 1, 3, Science Club 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, J.C.L. 3, French Club 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, First Chair Second Clarinet, A Cappella SYLVIA ANN KEARNS 701 Highland Avenue F.H.A. 1, Parade Committee 1. BURL THOMAS KENNER, JR. 1436 Cedrow Ext. Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Co-captain, Projection Booth Staff 2, Parade Com- HAYDEN ODELL KEPLEY 300 Parkway National Honor Society 4, Beta Club 4, Key Club 4, Science Club 2, 3, J.C.L. 2, 3, State Convention 2, French Club 3, 4, Lower House 2, Prom Commit- tee 2, 3, Parade Committee 2, 3, 4, Junior Play Committee 3, Pointer Business Staff 3, 4, Book- keeper 3, Business Manager 4, Commencement Mar- shal 3, Quill and Scroll 4. WILLIAM VANCE KESTER, JR. 815 Fifth Street Key Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Monogram Club 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, Treasurer 1, Spanish Club 4, Varsity Football 3, Junior Varsity Football 2, Junior Var- sity Basketball 2, Track 3, 4, Coach's Staff 4, Prom Sponsor 4, Parade Committee 1, 4, Talent Show Committee 3, Junior Rotarian 4, Typical Teenager 4, Class President 4, Senior Executive Board 4, Senior Superlative Friendliest , Who's Who 4. JIMMY JULIAN KIMBLE 302 Foust Street D.O. 3, 4, Treasurer 3, N. C. Vocational Industrial Club Convention 3, 4. ANITA LOUISE KIDD 200 Irbywood Drive Masque and Gavel 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, Science Club 2, N.F.L. 2, 3, D.E. 4, District Convention 4, Radio Guild 2, A Cappella Choir 4, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, Choralettes 3, Dean's Office Staff 3, Lower House 2, Prom Committee 2, Parade Committee 2, 4, Junior Play Committee 3, Talent Show 2, 3, 4, Tal- ent Show Committee 2. KELLY K. KING 802 Worth Avenue LINDA KINNEY 1017 Kearns A Cappella Choir 4, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, Chora- lettes 3. PHILLIP LAWRENCE KINSEY 325 Nathan Hunt Drive 4, F.H.A. 2, 3. Choir 4. mittee 1. Hi-Y 1, 2. ARVIL JACKSON KIRK, JR. 1408 Mendenhall ANN JARRELL KIRKMAN 902 Sunset Drive National Honor Society 4, Beta Club 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 2, F.T.A. 4, J.C.L. 1, 2, 3, State Convention 2, Pep Club 1, 2, Spanish Club 4, Vice- LEsTER's .,..,f,f',f,,,, JEWELERS Lefm S THE CREATIVE PRINT SHOP Quality Printers 223 Willowbrook High Po DEDMON PRODUCE CO. Fruits and Produce Phone 4960 Jacobs Street Compliments of R. D. FOWLER MOTOR LINES, INC. P. O. Box 1128 Phone 5027 High Point, N. C. Service is our Specialty NEWTON'S GULF s msunops North Main at Montlieu RHR5 SERVICE STATION Your Good Gulf Dealer COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF HIGH POINT HENDRIX FURNITURE STORE 147-149 South Wrenn St. High Point, N. C. A Cappella Choir members are intent on their musi C. Compliments of ARTHUR'S PHARMACY 1248 South Main ENGLISH RADIO AND TELEVISION SERVICE Philco Television Sales Phone 3060 1335 N. Ma Compliments of PAUL W. GODFREY VENEERS WHAT-A-BURGER DRIVE-IN NO. 1 118 West Lexington Compliments of HIGH POINT STEAM LAUNDRY 228 N. Wrenn St. Phone 2-3325 WHAT-A-BURGER DRIVE-IN NO. 2 247 South Main SENIOR STATISTICS President 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Student Council Committee Chairman 43 Co-chairman Secretariat 43 Lower House 4, Secretary 43 Prom Committee 13 Parade Committee 1, 2, 3g Junior Play Committee 33 Pcmican Business Staff 43 Homeroom President 33 Commencement Marshal 33 Who's Who. JERRY RAY KIVETT 707 Hines Street Science Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, Vice-President 43 Hi-Y 23 Spanish Club 43 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 43 All-State Chorus 2, 3, 43 Boys' Chorus 33 Parade Committee 1, 2, 3, 4g Pointer Business Staff 4, Busi- ness Agent 4. SHERRY FAYE KIVETT 707 Hines Street Y-Teens 1, 2, 33 Science Club 2, 3, 43 J.C.L. 1, 2, 33 A Cappella Choir 3, 43 All-State Chorus 3, 43 Girls' Chorus3 Student Store Clerk 3, 43 Parade Commit- JUDY CAROL KNIGHT 202 Edgeworth Rich Township High School, Park Forest, Ill., 1, 23 Science Club 3, 43 N.F.L. 43 French Club 33 Girls' Chorus 23 Junior Play 33 Bowling Team 1, 2, Cap- tain 1, 23 G.A.A. 2, 33 Dramatics 1, 23 Senior Play 4. JOHNNY MILTON KRIEGER 506 Gatewood Avenue Science Club 23 Radio Guild 2, 33 WHPS Program Director 33 Tennis 13 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Music Con- vention 13 Lower House 1, 23 Homeroom Officer3 Talent Show Committee 2. IDA MARIE LAUGHLIN 1821 Pershing Street Girls' Chorus 1. JUDY GAIL LAWSON 514 Fling Street Y-Teens 1, 23 F.H.A. 23 Girls' Chorus 1, 23 Chora- lettes 3, 43 General Office Staff 2, 3, 4. LESLIE CARROL LEARY 602 Spruce Street National Honor Society 43 Monogram Club 3, 43 Varsity Football 3, 43 Junior Varsity Football 23 Wrestling 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. REBECCA CAROLYN LEDWELL 214 Thurston F.T.A. 23 J.C.L. 23 Girls' Chorus 1. MERRILL LEFFLER 719 Morris Street Long Beach High School3 Masque and Gavel 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 43 Varsity Football 3, 43 Junior Varsity Basketball 2, 33 Track 3, 43 Lower House 23 Homeroom Secretary 43 Parade Committee 23 Junior Play Committee 3. DONALD EUGENE LEWIS 1306 Madison Avenue JERRY CLYDE LEWIS 811 East Lexington Avenue Key Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, State Convention 3, 43 Hi-Y 1, 23 Pep Club 13 Junior Varsity Football 33 Track 3, 43 Band 1, 23 Dance Band 23 Prom Com- mittee 1, 2, 3, 43 Parade Committee 1, 2, 3, 43 Jun- ior Play Committee 33 Kiwanis Club 43 Senior Su- perlative Best Personality. WILLIAM D. LEWIS 905 Rockford Road Georgia Military Academy3 Science Club 2, 3, 43 J.C.L. 1, 23 Hi-Y 43 Track 13 Band 1, 2, 33 Orches- tra 13 Parade Committee 2, 43 Talent Show 23 Southern Association of Student Councils Conven- tion 2. tee 1, 3, 4. D.O. 3, 4. DONNIE LEE LIVENGOOD 1229 Westchester Drive ROBERT AUSTIN LLOYD 2 303 Woodrow Avenue Hi-Y 2, 33 Science Club 2, 33 Band 2, 3, 43 Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 2, 33 Parade Com- mittee 2, 33 Talent Show 1, 2, 3, 4. TERRY ALAN LLOYD 1308 Franklin Street Radio Guild 43 Band 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 All-State Orchestra. CHARLES EDWARD LOVELACE 1108 Worth Avenue Monogram Club 3, 43 Hi-Y 23 Junior Varsity Bas- ketball 23 Baseball 2, 3, 4. HILDA CAROLYN LUNDY 1122 Richland Street Conway High School3 F.H.A. 1, 23 F.B.L.A. 43 Jun- ior Varsity Basketball 23 Student Council Conven- EVANA SUE LUTHER 322 West Russell Street Library Club 33 J.C.L. 23 Cafeteria Staff 4. LAURA JEAN MALPASS 215 East Parkway Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 3, State Convention 23 Pep Club 2, 33 French Club 2, 3, 43 A Cappella Choir 3, 43 Girls' Chorus 2g Chora- lettes 33 Prom Committee 2, 3, 43 Parade Committee 2, 3, 43 Pcmican Business Staff 4. RHONDA GAIL MALPASS 2205 Geddie Avenue Jamestown High School3 D.E. 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Convention 3, 4. RONALD BARRY MANN 1524 East Farriss Avenue Junior Varsity Football 1, 2. JOYCE J. MARLETTE 416 South Street Beta Club 3, 43 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 A Cappella Choir 3, 43 Girls' Chorus 23 Homeroom President 1, Vice- President 23 Girls' Coach's Staff 23 Class President 13 Prom Sponsor 23 Prom Committee 1, 2, 33 Parade Committee 1, 2, 33 Junior Play Committee 3. JOEL WAYNE MARLEY 1229 Redding Street HOWARD D. MARSH 110 Brentley Circle J.C.L. 1, 23 Hi-Y 1, 2, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 23 Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 23 Track 1, 2, 3, 4g Swimming 33 Prom Committee 33 Parade Committee 1, 2, 3, 43 Wrestling 4. JANE WEAVER MARSHALL 1014 Country Club Drive Y-Teens 1, 2, 33 F.T.A. 3, 4, President 4, Conven- tion 3, 43 J.C.L. 1, 23 Pep Club 13 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 43 Girls' Coach's Staff 23 Prom Com- mittee 1, 2, 33 Parade Committee 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Play Committee 33 Pemican Staff 3, 4, Picture Edi- tor 43 Homeroom Secretary 33 Senior Play 4. WANDA ANN MARTIN 1426 Johnson Street F.B.L.A. 33 Girls' Chorus 23 Choralettes 3, 43 Pa- rade Committee 1, 2, 4. JO ANNE PATSY MCCANLESS 1426 Welborn Street Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 33 J.C.L. 1, 2, 33 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 43 Science Club 1, 2, 33 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Band Council 43 Major- ette 1, 2, 3, 43 Head Majorette 43 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 43 Messiah 1, 2, 3, 43 All-State Chorus 33 Girls' Chorus 13 Girls' Trio 1, 2, 3, 43 Choralettes 23 Duke Trio Contest3 Dean's Office Staff 43 Southern Asso- ciation of Student Councils Convention 23 Lower House 1, 2, 33 Class Vice-President 13 Homeroom President 3, Secretary-Treasurer 43 Prom Commit- tion 2. D.O. 1. '58 Pemiccm High Point College High Point, North Carolina Dr. Dennis H. Cooke, President Fully Accredited A College at the Door of Every Graduate of High Point High School ROSE FURNITURE CO., INC. Complete Home Furnishings We have a paved parking lot and air conditioning for your convenience. 214-16 Willowbrook Street Phone 2-6871 We occupy an increasingly strategic place in the development and industrial life of the communities we serve. HIGH POINT, THOMASVILLE, AND DENTON RAILROAD Nothing To Sell But Service 733 SENIOR STATISTICS tee 1, 2, 3, 43 Talent Show 1, 23 Senior Executive Board 43 Senior Superlative Best Personality. JOHN CLEVELAND MCCOMBS 1304 West Green Street CAROLYN ANN MCCORMICK 613 Rotary Drive Quill and Scroll 43 Y-Teens 1, 2, 33 Science Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 43 F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, J.C.L. 2, 33 French Club 33 Homeroom President 13 Pointer Business Staff 4, Bookkeeper 4. ALICE MARIE MCILVAINE 218 Edgedale Drive Beta Club 43 Y-Teens 2, 43 Library Club 2, 3, 4, Reporter 4, District Convention 33 Science Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 43 F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Convention 3, 43 J.C.L. 2, 33 French Club 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4, President 43 All-State Orchestra 3, 43 Girls' Chorus 2, 33 Choralettes 43 Parade Committee 3, 43 Festival Chorus 3, 43 Junior Play Committee 33 Senior Play Committee 4. WILLIAM ROY McKAUGHAN 1005 Johnson Street J.C.L. 2, Convention 23 Hi-Y 33 Wrestling 43 Band 13 Lower House 33 Parade Committee 2, 33 Pointer Business Staff 3. MICHAEL EARL McKINNEY Rt. 1, Box 503-B J.C.L. 1, 2g Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Dance Band 2, 33 Or- chestra 1, 2, 43 State Ensemble Contest 2, 43 Parade Committee 1, 23 Talent Show 3. SAUNDRA ANN MCKINNEY 1313 Cooke Street Beta Club 3, 43 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 J.C.L. 1, 2, 33 Pep Club 43 Spanish Club 43 Library Staff 43 Prom Sponsor 23 Parade Committee 1, 23 Junior Play Committee 33 Pemican Business Staff 2, 3, 4. JAMES WELLINGTON McLEAN 1204 Fifth Street Junior Varsity Football lg Parade Committee 1, 2, 3. LINDA FAYE McMAHAN 1107 Meadowlawn Street Y-Teens 1, 2, 33 Science Club 2, 3, 4g J.C.L. 2, 33 French Club 33 Parade Committee 1, 2, 3. BENJAMIN EDWARD McNATT 621 Wesley Place Monogram Club 3, 43 Wrestling 3, 4, State Tourna- ment 3, 43 Cafeteria Staff 1, 2, 3, 43 Parade Com- mittee 1, 23 Homeroom President 1. DONALD EDWARD McNEILL 201 Maple Street Homeroom Vice-President 2. HILDA MAY MEARS 2006 Almina Street Y-Teens 23 Library Club 13 Girls' Chorus 3. JERRIE ANN MENSER 411 Ferndals Drive Beta Club 43 Y-Teens 1, 2, 33 J.C.L. 1, 23 Pep Club 13 A Cappella Choir 3, 43 Girls' Chorus 1, 23 Dean's Office Staff 33 Prom Committee 1, 23 Parade Com- mittee 2, 33 Junior Play Committee. ANN PICKETT MICHAEL 225 East Homestead Avenue Quill and Scroll 3, 4, President 43 Masque and Gavel 3, 43 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 F.T.A. 3, 43 J.C.L. 2, 33 French Club 43 Prom Committee 33 Parade Com- mittee 2, 3, 43 Junior Play Committee 33 Pemican Copy Writer 2, 3, 4. GLORIA LOUISE MILLER 1013 Country Club Drive Hi-Y 4. Masque and Gavel 3, 43 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer- 23 Pep Club 13 French Club 33 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 43 All-State 2, 43 Girls' Chorus 13 Girls' Trio 1, 23 Choralettes 2, 3, 43 Class Treasurer 4g Prom Com- 4 mittee 13 Parade Committee 2, 3, 4g Junior Play 33 Talent Show 1, 2. IRBY LEON MITCHELL 1007 Old Winston Road Junior Varsity Football 23 Baseball 1, 23 Bus Driver 3, 43 Parade Committee 1, 2. LINDA KAY MORGAN 410 Forrest Avenue Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Devotions Chairman3 F.T.A. 3, 43 F.B.L.A. 3, 43 J.C.L. 2, 33 Pep Club 43 General Of- fice Staff 13 Parade Committee 23 Pemican Busi- ness Staff 4. THOMAS MOFFITT MORTON 1603 East Green Street SHIRLEY ANN MURROW 167 West Homestead Avenue F.H.A. 23 F.B.L.A. 43 Parade Committee 23 Junior Play Committee 3. FREED WILLIAM NACKLEY 1058 Montlieu Avenue J.C.L. 2, 33 N.F.L. 3, 4, Congress 33 Parade Commit- BETTY LYNN NEAL 802 North Main Street National Honor Society 43 Beta Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Convention 3, 43 Masque and Gavel 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Y-Teens 13 F.H.A. 1, 33 French Club 3, 43 Prom Committee 23 Parade Committee 3, 4: Freshman Play Committee 13 Junior Play Commit- tee 33 Pemican Staff 4, Typist 43 Bulletin Board Committee 43 Senior Play 4. BOBBY RAY NELSON 911 West Burton Street D.O. 3, 43 V.L.C. 3, 43 Homeroom President 23 Pa- rade Committee 2, 3, 4. JAMES RALPH NUNN, JR. 415 Janice Avenue Hi-Y 1. 23 Prom Committee 23 Parade Committee 2, 3. LINDA DARE OWENS Jamestown Jamestown High School3 Library Club 1, 2, 33 F.H.A. 13 Monogram Club 1, 2, 33 Debating Team 1, 2, 33 D.E. 4, Convention 4g Junior Varsity Bas- ketball 1, 23 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Convention 1, 2, 3, Awards 1, 2, 3g Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 43 Talent Show 1, 33 WMFR Program Announcer 1, 2, 3. JOHNNY ARVIN PARKER 2009 West Rotary Drive Junior Varsity Football 2, 3. GEORGE THOMAS PATTERSON 611 Everett Street Library Club 3, State Convention 33 Library Staff 33 Parade Committee 2, 33 Junior Play Committee 3. SHIRLEY GAYLE PAYNE 917 Charlotte Street F.B.L.A. 33 Lower House 1, 3g Homeroom Treas- urer 23 Parade Committee 1, 23 Library Staff 3. BILL H. PEELER 1514 East Commerce Street Parade Committee 2, 3. RUPERT TARPLEY PICKENS 705 Florham Avenue National Honor Society 3, 43 Beta Club 43 Masque and Gavel 3, 4, Treasurer 43 J.C.L. 1, 2, 3, State Convention 23 National Latin Award 23 French Club 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 43 All-State Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 A Cappella Choir 23 Boys' Chorus 23 Messiah 1, 2, 3, 43 Upper House 4g Lower House 43 Freshman Play 13 Junior Play 33 Devotions Committee Co-chairman 43 Commence- ment Marshal 33 Senior Play 43 Who's Who 4. ALTON LEYON PRICE Whiteville High School3 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3. D.E. 3. tee 2, 4. You'II Find The K AND W RESTAURANT Delightfully Different Winston-Salem - High Point IIO East High Phone 3064 Qonafrf ifcenizacf it-G ENCY - INSUPOQS l'REAL. I'ORS WILLIAM SALES CO., INC. Wholesale Lumber and Plywood High Point, N. C. Compliments of BARGAIN FURNITURE CO. 'I526 English Street High Point, N. C. BURTN ER FURNITURE CO. Furniture, Stoves, and Household Furnishings 900 East Green Phone 2-2770 INGRAM'S PHARMACY Phone 2-3313 SHACKLEFORD'S MEN'S WEAR, INC. I40 North Main Street Nunn-Bush Shoes - Custom Tailoring Formal Wear Rentals WRIGHT-WOMBLE-PITTS, INC For the Best in Men's Wear MODERN POULTRY 2006 North Main Street High Point, North Carolina RING-HARRIS PHARMACY I22 North Main Street Phone 2-3333 DENNY ROLL AND PANEL COMPANY Plywoods of Superior Quality High Point, North Carolina For All Music Supplies MODERN MUSIC COMPANY 505 N. Main Street QUALITY BEAUTY SHOP If your hair is not becoming to you, you should be coming to us. Central Savin Bank Buildin 9 9 High Point, North Carolina phone 4653 High poi J c wffiihmeifiohon co C im'S 0' ' ' fwe Ne,e,C,,,,,,, ' COMMERCE STREET High Point, N. U7 S. wrenn Street Phone 2-2722 SENIOR STATISTICS JEANETTE FRANCES PRICE 807 Quaker Lane Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 J.C.L. 13 Pep Club 1, 2, 33 Span- ish Club 43 Coach's Staff 33 Lower House 33 Prom Sponsor 23 Prom Committee 1, 2, 33 Parade Com- mittee 1, 2, 3, 4g Junior Play Committee 33 Pemican Business Staff 43 Homecoming Attendant 1, 43 Homeroom President 1, 43 Senior Superlative Best Looking. JOHN THOMAS PROCTOR 807 Springfield Avenue Hi-Y 1, 23 Junior Varsity Football Manager 23 Pa- rade Committee 1, 2, 3. JUDITH ELIZABETH PURCELLE 809 Sunset Drive National Honor Society 43 Beta Club 3, 43 Masque and Gavel 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, District Convention 23 F.T.A. 33 J.C.L. 2, 33 Pep Club 2, 33 Cheerleader 1, Head 13 Junior Pointer 13 Lower House 33 Prom Sponsor 23 Prom Committee 2, 33 Parade Committee 2, 3, 43 Junior Play Com- mittee 3, Publicity Chairman 33 Pemican Staff 4, Copy Writer, Statistics 43 Talent Show Committee 33 District Science Fair 23 Senior Play Committee 4. JJDITH ANNE QUEEN 915 Redding Street J.C.L. 13 Latin Honor Certificate 23 Parade Com- LINDA CANNON RANKIN 638 Colonial Drive Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 43 J.C.L. 2, 33 Pep Club 2, 33 Spanish Club 43 Prom Sponsor 23 Prom Com- mittee 23 Parade Committee 2, 3, 43 Junior Play Committee 33 Pointer Business Staff 3, 43 Home- coming Queen 43 Bulletin Board Committee 43 Homeroom Vice-President 2. ALICE EVERETTE RAWLINSON 1011 Ferndale Drive National Honor Society 3, 4, State Convention 43 Beta Club 3, 4, President 4, State Convention 3, 43 Masque and Gavel 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 43 F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 33 J.C.L. 1, 2, 3, Vice-Presi- dent 33 N.F.L. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 33 French Club 3, 43 Freshman Play lg Band 2, 33 Upper House 23 Lower House 33 Parade Committee 2, 3, 43 Pemican Staff 2, 4, Business Secretary 2, Copy-writer 43 Talent Show Committee 23 Commencement Marshal 33 Southern Association of Student Councils Conven- tion 2, 33 District Student Council Convention 33 Merit Scholarship Finalist 43 Senior Play 43 Who's JACQUELINE MARIE RICE 705 Montlieu Avenue Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 F.T.A. 33 D.O. 33 French Club 4. BRENDA KAY RICH 1427 North Hamilton Street Beta Club ,43 F.H.A. 2, 3, 43 F.B.L.A. 3, 43 F.H.A. County Officer 43 J.C.L. 2. JUDITH ANNE RICH 507 Cable Street Y-Teens 13 Library Club 3, Convention 33 F.B.L.A. 3, 4, Vice-President 43 D.E. 4, Convention 43 Library Staff 33 Parade Committee 2. DORIS ANN RIDGE 3300 North Main Street Parade Committee 2. WANETA ANNE RIGGINS 400 Whittier Street Y-Teens 2, 33 Library Club 33 J.C.L. 23 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 All-State Orchestra 33 Library Staff 33 Southern Division of Music Educators Convention 3. MARTHA ANN RISING 1202 Prospect Street Library Club 33 District Convention 33 F.H.A. 33 mittee 1. Who 4. 236 F.B.L.A. 3, 4, Devotional Chairman 4, State Con- vention 43 Library Staff 2, 33 Cafeteria Staff 13 Lower House 33 Parade Committee 1, 3. DIXIE LaVON ROACH 423 Burge Street National Honor Society 43 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 1, Treasurer 23 Science Club 2, 3, 43 J.C.L. 2, 3, Secretary 3g N.F.L. 4, Congress 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, First Chair, Second Violin Section 3, 43 All-State Orchestra 2, 3, 43 All-State Chorus 23 Girls' Chorus 13 Choralettes 23 Student Council Secretary-Treas- urer 4, Secretariate 43 Upper House 43 Lower House 23 Parade Committee 2, 3, 43 Junior Play Committee 3, Prompter 33 Talent Show 33 Senior Play 43 Senior Superlative Friendliest 3 Who's Who 4. BERTA MARGUERITE ROBERTS 314 Boulevard Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 1, 2, 33 Lower House 13 Parade Committee 1, 2. CAROLYN LURLINE ROBERTS 908 Barbee Street Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 J.C.L. 1, 23 Pep Club 1, 23 French Club 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 1, 23 Parade Committee 1, 2, 33 Pemican Staff 23 Fresh- man Play 1. ETHEL JOYCE ROBERTS 1305 Forrest Avenue Masque and Gavel 3, 43 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 F.T.A. 2, 43 F.B.L.A. 23 J.C.L. 23 French Club 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 13 Prom Sponsor 33 Prom Com- mittee 23 Parade Committee 2. JACQUI ROCHELLE 209 Edgedale Drive Y-Teens 13 J.C.L. 23 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. PATSY SUE ROGAN 708 Park Street F.H.A. 1, 2, State, County, and District Conven- tions 13 D.O. 43 Lower House 1, 23 Prom Committee 13 Parade Committee 2. BARBARA JEAN ROLLINS 126 Fowler Street Parade Committee 1, 23 Junior Play Committee 3. RONNIE A. ROTHROCK 707 Tate Street HAZEL LEE ROUSE 1300 English Street A Cappella Choir 3, 43 Girls' Chorus 13 Choralettes 2, 3, 43 Parade Committee 2, 3, 43 Southern Music Convention 3. IRIS LOUISE RUMBY 1417 East Commerce Street Prom Committee 1, 2. BARBARA ANN RUTHERFORD 317 Louise Avenue Y-Teens 1, 43 F.H.A. 2, 33 F.B.L.A. 4g Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 33 Parade Committee 2. MICHAEL DAVID SAMUEL 1305 Kentucky Avenue Science Club 23 J.C.L. 1, 23 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Varsity Basketball 13 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 All-State Orchestra 3, 43 All-State Band 1, 3, 43 All-State Chorus 23 Messiah 2, 3, 43 Projection Booth Staff 13 Prom Committee 1, 2, 33 Parade Committee 1, 2, 3, 4. LINDA GAYLE SAMUELS 711 East Commerce Street Y-Teens 1, 2, 33 F.H.A. 23 Science Club 3, 43 J.C.L. 33 G.A.A. 13 Pep Club 43 Cheerleader 43 Girls' Cho- rus 2, 43 Student Store Clerk 3, 43 Parade Commit- tee 43 Junior Play Committee 33 Pemican Staff 43 Copy-writer 4. ARCH KERPER SCHOCH 506 Parkway McCallie3 Beta Club 43 J.C.L. 1, 23 Hi-Y 1, 2, Sec- HEDGECOCK LUMBER C0. Benjamin Moore Paints Curtis Woodwork Johns-Manville Products Compliments of A Friend HIGHLAND MOTORS 1213 Ward Street You, Phone 2-4101 CADILLAC-OLDSMOBILE Dealer A PROUD OF YOU Compliments of J PROUD To CITY SHOE sHoP S i, 1 ' - SERVE YOU! , N. I P a O Q D U K E t afiglzet. uf C V Yer lS6l'S C 0 M P A N Y Compliments of CANNON-FETZER Compliments of DR. MAX RONES 2 Patronize Our Advertisers SENIOR STATISTICS retary 1, Vice-President 23 Junior Varsity Basket- ball 1, 23 Wrestling 43 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 43 Swimming 33 Class President 2g Prom Committee 1, 23 Parade Committee 1, 2, 43 Commencement Marshal 33 Merit Scholarship Finalist 4. EDNA ROMELLE SCHRAM 1208 Montlieu Avenue Roann High School3 Geneva High Schoolg Y-Teens 1, 2g F.B.L.A. 43 Pep Club 1, 23 Cheerleader 33 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 33 Library Staff 1, 2, 33 Science NORMA JEAN SELF 2719 Triangle Lake Road Jamestown High Schoolg Beta Club 43 Class Secre- tary 33 Newspaper Staff 3. CAROL LEE SELLS 116 Hammer Street Homeroom Secretary 13 Parade Committee 2. CAROLYN SUE SETZER 921 Dayton Street Y-Teens 1, 23 G.A.A. 1, 2, 33 Pep Club 1, 23 French Club 43 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4g All- State Chorus 23 Girls' Chorus 13 Choralettes 2, 33 Prom Committee 1, 2, 33 Parade Committee 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Play Committee 33 Homeroom President 2. PAUL GREEN SEWARD Rt. 1 Club 1, 2. Bus Driver 3, 4. PATRICIA ANNE SEXTON 1206 Springfield Avenue D.E. 33 Girls' Chorus 2, 4. ELLEN SEXTON 622 Cable Street SANDRA RUTH SHEFFIELD 1903 Franklin Street Y-Teens 1, 23 Pep Club 13 All-State Chorus 33 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 33 Prom Sponsor 33 Parade Committee 1, 2. JAMES DAVID SHELTON 815 East Farriss Avenue Key Club 43 J.C.L. 2, 33 Monogram Club 33 Hi-Y 43 Junior Varsity Basketball 23 Tennis 33 Swimming 2 ,33 Parade Committee 2, 3, 43 Junior Play 33 Sen- ior Play 4. PARTICIA ANN SHEPARD 1504 Long Street F.H.A. 1, Rally 13 Girls' Chorus 23 Parade Com- mittee 2. DON MAURISE SHIPWASH 810 Union Street D.O. 3, 43 Junior Varsity Football 23 Junior Varsity Basketball 2, 3. CHARLES BRISTON SIMPSON 1300 Pershing Street D.O. 3, 4, Vice-President 43 Junior Varsity Football 13 Track 23 Patrol 2. CYNTHIA ELLEN SLATE 1051 Rockford Road Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 Science Club 2, 33 Pep Club 23 Spanish Club 43 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, Secretary 2g Lower House 13 Prom Sponsor 13 Parade Commit- tee 1, 2, 3. STEPHANIE ANNE SLATE 1051 Rockford Road Beta Club 4g Y-Teens 1, 2, 43 Science Club 23 N.F.L. 13 Pep Club 1, 23 French 2, 43 Cheerleader 23 A Cap- pella Choir 43 Girls' Chorus 13 Choralettes 23 Lower House 13 Class President 13 Prom Committee 1, 23 Parade Committee 1, 23 Talent Show Committee 1, 23 Southern Association of Student Councils Con- vention 13 Central District Student Council Conven- ALTON LEE SLAY 2314 Edgewood Avenue tion 1. 8 Bus Driver 2, 3, 43 Lower House 1. ALTON OLIVER. SMITH' 913 Barbee Street Hi-Y 1, 2, Treasurer 23 Junior Varsity Football 2, Captain 23 Baseball 43 Prom Committee 1, 23 Parade Committee 1, 2. BARBARA ANN SMITH 1220 East Greene Street Girls' Chorus 43 Prom Committee 1, 23 Parade Com- CYNTHIA ELLEN SMITH 212 Woodrow Avenue National Honor Society 3, 43 Beta Club 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 3, 43 Masque and Gavel 3, 43 N.F.L. 3, 4, Secretary 4, Congress 3, 43 French Club 3, 43 Lower House 43 Prom Sponsor 33 Parade Committee 2, 3, 43 Junior Play Committee 3g Pointer Staff 2, 3, 4, Headliner 2, 3, Associate Editor 43 Commencement Marshal 33 High Point High Jinks Column 3, 43 Who's Who 4. MIRIAM ROWE SMITH 823 Montlieu Avenue Y-Teens 1, 23 F.T.A. 43 J.C.L. 2, State Convention 2g Spanish Club 43 Band 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 13 All-State Band 23 Girls' Chorus 23 Prom Committee 2g Pa- rade Committee 2, 43 Junior Play Committee 33 Talent Show Committee 33 General Office Staff 3. THOMAS WAYNE SMITH 214 Foust Street JUDITH DARE SPENCER 820 Montlieu Avenue Y-Teens 1, 23 F.H.A. 1.3 G.A.A. 1, 23 Pep Club 13 D.E. 3, 4, District Convention 3, 4, State Conven- tion 33 D.E. Speech Contest3 Girls' Chorus 1, 23 Girls' Coach's Staff 23 Homeroom Secretary 13 Freshman Play 1. JOHNNY SPOONE 700 Arch Street GLENDA ROSE SPRINGER 604 Melrose Street Y-Teens 13 F.B.L.A. 1. SANDRA SUE STANLEY 900 Willoubar Terrace Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 1, 23 F.T.A. 33 Pep Club 1, 23 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 43 All-State Chorus 2, 43 Girls' Chorus 13 Girls' Trio 1, 2, 3, 43 Chora- lettes 2, 3, Secretary 33 Southern Division of Music Educators Convention 33 Lower House 1, 23 Class Secretary 1, 33 Homeroom President 43 Prom Spon- sor 33 Prom Committee 1, 2, 33 Parade Committee 33 Pemican Business Staff 43 Talent Show 1, 2, 43 Senior Executive Board 4. LINDA KAY STATON 808 East Russell Street Parade Committee. HORACE PAUL STEWART 1412 Club Drive JOANNE STEWART 1504 Tryon Street LEONORA DOUGLAS STODDARD 902 Quaker Lane Masque and Gavel 3, 4, Secretary 43 Quill and Scroll 43 J.C.L. 23 French Club 4, Treasurer 43 Girls' Cho- rus 23 Lower House 23 Senior Executive Board 43 Prom Committee 23 Parade Committee 2, 43 Junior Play 33 Pemican Staff 4, Statistician 43 Central District Student Council Congress 3, Secretary 43 Homeroom Secretary 23 Talent Show Committee 33 Senior Play 4. JANET REBECCA STONE 11 Forestdale Drive, Jamestown G.A.A. 2, 3, 43 Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Manager 33 Library Staff 33 Girls' Coach's Staff 3, 43 Orches- tra 13 Parade Committee 4. mittee 2. T RAD E- is as universal as the human race, as ancient as the first barter when two men got what both wanted, and each gained while neither Iost. Printing SELLS PRINTINGEI COMPANY, 'AMvjdre.r.r- Cdlnldglg sSgl'l7l1'J8 -LM: H IC H P ot NT V! Compliments ot A Friend JARRETT'S STATIONERY CO. Established in 1902 Compliments of KINDERGARTEN OF CULTURE AND DANCE SCHOOL 304 N. Wrenn Phone 8941 Thelma H. Loflin, Director High Point, North Carolina ' Compliments of PATROMZE BLACKWELL INSURANCE OUR AGENCY, INC. u D B45 '!iliiSIliliei'SlEldy Insured and Rest Assluli2: Pomt HAROLD C DAVIS Compliments of FUNERAL DIRECTORS f' Friend TUCKER DRY CLEANING 1014 East Green Street Phones 9980 and 3001 See the Outstanding New Dodge, Plymouth, And Dodge Trucks. HORACE G. ILDERTON, INC. 31 Years of Service VOGUE CLEANERS, INC. 751 North Main Street Pick Up and Delivery Service Pick Up Station 201 and 1501 English Street SAMUEL HYMAN Jeweler Gift Shop High Point, N. C. 239 SENIOR STATISTICS SARAH MARGARET STOUT 1030 Wellington Road Beta Club 3, 4, Convention 3, Masque and Gavel 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 1, F.T.A. 4, J.C.L. 1, 2, 3, State Convention 2, Pep Club 1, 2, Spanish Club 4, Prom Committee 1, 2, 3, Parade Committee 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES EDWARD STUTTS 2013 Almina Street Junior Varsity Football 3, Parade Committee 2. SUZANNE ELIZABETH SWINNEY 913 Rotary Drive St. Catherine's School, Y-Teens 2, French Club 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 2, Prom Committee 2, 3, Parade Com- mittee 2, 3, Junior Play Committee 3, Pemican Busi- ness Staff 4, Junior League Representative 1, Girls' MARTIN TAYLOR 233 Edgedale Drive Spanish Club 4, Junior Football 1, Junior Varsity BOBBY LEE TEAGUE 1700 Johnson Street Monogram Club 3, 4, Junior Varsity Basketball 1, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4. JUDITH GAYLE THOMAS 216 Edgedale Drive Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 1, F.T.A. 4, J.C.L. 1, 2, 3, State Convention 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Span- ish Club 4, Treasurer 4, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, Lower House 4, Prom Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Parade Com- mittee 1, 2, 3, Junior Play Committee 3, Pemican Business Staff 4. WILMA JEANETTE THOMPSON 317 Meadow Street F.B.L.A. 4, Girls' Chorus 4, Parade Committee 2, Junior Play Committee 3. CHARLES LEE TOLIVER 1112 Tipton Street MICKEY DAVID TOMLIN 129 Fowler Street J.C.L. 2, 3, Hi-Y, Parade Committee 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4. IRENE TORRES 308 East Lexington Avenue Walton High School, Glee Club, Patrol Sergeant, Business Career Club, Dramatic Club, Cafeteria Staff, W.H.S.C., Homeroom President 2, 3. HERSCHEL B. TURNER 1507 Tryon Street Homeroom Secretary 2, Parade Committee 1. PATRICIA DIANE UPTON 911 Circle Drive Y-Teens 1, 2, Spanish Club 4, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, Prom Committee 3. SONDRA MARIE USSERY 307 Pine 'Street Parade Committee 2. RICHARD LEE VANCE 801 West Quaker Lane Science Club 2, 3, Wrestling 1, 2, Swimming 1, 2, Cafeteria Staff 1, 2, Parade Committee 1, 2, 3. VICKI VAN LIERE 1201 Rockford Road Mebane High School, Beta Club 3, 4, Masque and Gavel 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, F.H.A. 1, 2, Convention 2, Monogram Club 1, 2, French Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Cheer- leader 1, 2, Head 2, Glee Club 1, 2, Lower House 1, Parade Committee 4, Junior Play Marshal 3, Pemi- can Staff 4. Statistician 4, Hi-Times Staff 3, NCCDSCC 1, DAR American History Award 3, Miss High Point Holiday Jubilee 4, Homeroom Pres- ident 4, Senior Play Committee 4. State 3. Basketball 2. 240 JERRY ALLEN VAUGHN 309 Colonial Drive Science Club 2, 3, 4, J.C.L. 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Prom Committee 2, 3, Parade Committee 2, 3, 4, Boys' State 3. GERALD HENRY WADSLEY 710 Willoubar Terrace Spanish Club 4, Junior Varsity Football 3, Prom Committee 3, Parade Committee 3. WILLIAM GRANT WALKER 813 West Green Street Junior Varsity Football 2, Parade Committee 2. AMANDA LEE WALL 1402 Harmon Street J.C.L. 2, Girls' Chorus 4. SAUNDRA ALIENE WALL 1419 Valley Ridge Drive Y-Teens 1, Parade Committee 2, Junior Play Com- mittee 3. GLORIA KAYE WARD 1111 Centennial Avenue Y-Teens 1, Parade Committee 2. MARY DELPHINE WARD 221 Willowbrook Street National Honor Society 4, Beta Club 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 3, F.B.L.A. 3, 4, President 4, Convention 3, Or- chestra 1, 2, All-State Orchestra 2, Lower House 3, Prom Sponsor 2, Prom Committee 2, Parade Com- mittee 4, Junior Play Marshal 3. MITCHELL PRESTON WATSON 808 Kearns Street NANCY WEATHERFORD 1600 Cook Street Beta Club 3, 4, Radio Guild 3, A Cappella Choir 4, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, Choralettes 3, Parade Committee 2, 3, Talent Show 2. DELORES JANE WEBB Rt. 5 Girls' Chorus 2. GEORGE CLARKE WELCH 520 Parkway Key Club 3, 4, Science Club 2, J.C.L. 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, N.F.L. 3, 4, French Club 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, Dance Band 4, All-State Band 3, Lower House 2, Junior Play Committee 3, Toast- master Club 3, Kiwanis Club 4. JERRY ERROL WELCH 608 Montlieu Avenue Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Junior Varsity Football 1, 2, Junior Varsity Basketball 2, Track 1, 4, Lower House 1, 2, Prom Committee 3, Parade Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play Committee 3, Projection Booth Staff 1, Senior Attendant Escort 4, Senior Superlative Best Dressed. SHEILA MARY WENDLER 600 Parkway Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, J.C.L. 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 2, 4. WILLIAM KENNETH WHITESELL, JR. 1101 Council Street Science Club 2, J.C.L. 2, Radio Guild 2, WHPS Operator 2, Wrestling 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, All-State Band 1, 2, 3, All-State Orches- tra 3, 4, Solo Contest 1, 2, 3, Messiah 2, 3. MARY LOUISE WHITLOW 1011 Asheboro Street D.E. 4, District Convention 4, Girls' Chorus 3. ALICE FAYE WILHOIT 303 Reed Street BETTY JEAN WILKINS 1311 Franklin Street Spanish Club 4, Prom Committee 3. WAYNE BURGESS WILKINSON 1022 Grace Street Key Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Junior Varsity 1, 2, Track 1, 2, Homeroom Vice-President 2, 4. Compliments of SOUTHERN SEATING CO. AND DINETTE PARTS PAT BROWN LUMBER CO. North Carolina Pine Yellow Pine 8. Hardwoods Wholesale Only High Point, N. C. Compliments of FLI-BACK SALES CORPORATION As the world's leading textile manufac- turer, Burlington Industries and its member companies produce an amazing array of fabrics for home, industry, automotive, and aviation uses, and for most other purposes. BurIington's products are truly Woven Into the Life of America. Burlington offers unlimited opportunities in the textile field for young men and women. HILLCREST PLANT BURLINGTON THROWING CO. a unit of C. 241 SENIOR STATISTICS NORMA JEAN WILLIAMS 725 Arch Street F.B.L.A. 43 Girls' Chorus 1, 23 Choralettes 3, 43 Parad- Committee 2, 3. LARRY DEAN WILSON 110 Carolina Avenue Masque and Gavel 3, 43 Key Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Convention 3, 43 Science Club 33 J.C.L. 23 Hi-Y 23 Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Secretary 4, Convention 43 Varsity Football 33 Junior Varsity Football 23 Track 43 Class Vice-President 43 Prom Sponsor 2, 43 Prom Committee 43 Parade Committee 2, 43 Sen- ior Play Committee 4. SONIA FAYE WILSON 427 South Wrenn Street Y-Teens 13 Pep Club 13 Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 2, 33 Parade Committee 1, 2. CARL SHERRILL WOOD 501 Otteray Drive Band 2, 3, 43 Dance Band 2, 3, 43 Projection Booth Staff 43 Talent Show 3, 43 Lions International Con- vention 23 High Point Band Festival 2. DOLLY JEAN WOOD 904 Dayton Street Y-Teens 43 F.T.A. 13 J.C.L. 13 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Chorus 2, 3g Homeroom Secretary 33 Parade Committee 1, 2. GARY FRANKLIN WORKMAN 214 Westchester Drive Beta Club 3, 43 Science Club 23 Hi-Y 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Parade Committee 2, 3, 4. JANICE ROBIN WRIGHT 708 Rockspring Road Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 F.H.A. 2, 33 Science Club 2, 33 J.C.L. 2, 33 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 French Club 33 A Cap- pella Choir 43 All-State Chorus 2g Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 242 Vice-President 23 Choralettes 3g Lower House 2, 33 Prom Committee 2, 33 Parade Committee 2, 3, 43 Junior Play Committee 33 Pemican Business Staff 43 Homeroom President 23 Southern Division of Music Educators Convention 3. MARY PHYLLIS WRIGHT 911 Rotary Drive G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 43 Pep Club 1, 23 Varsity Basketball 3, 43 Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 23 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Coach's Staff 3, 43 Prom Sponsor 3. MARGARET FRANCES YARBOROUGH 1807 Walde Avenue Bob Jones Academyg Cavina High School. LILLIAN ANNE YATES 121 Dorothy Street Parade Committee 2. JIMMY DER YIP 219 West Ray Street Beta Club 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 43 J.C.L. 1, 23 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Chaplain 1, 43 Radio Guild 2, 33 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 43 All-State Chorus 2, 33 Boys' Chorus 2, 3, 43 Upper House 23 Lower House 1, 33 Prom Committee 1, 2g Parade Committee 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Play Committee 33 Pemican Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Photographer 1, 2, 3, 43 Pointer Staff 2, 3, 4, Photographer 2, 3, 4. ROZETTA YOUNTS 1003 North Main Street Beta Club 3, 43 Masque and Gavel 3, 43 Y-Teens 1, 43 Science Club 2, 3g F.T,.A. 2g J.C.L. 2, 3, Conventions 2g N.F.L. 43 French Club 43 Lower House 43 Parade Committee 3, 4g Junior Play 33 Pemican Staff 2, 3, Copy-writer 2, 3, Picture Editor 33 North Carolina Press Institute 3, 4, Secretary 33 Senior Play 4. Compliments of DIAMOND HOSIERY CORPORATION DRINK Extra Vitamins and Minerals You May Need By Serving CSAIL BORDEN sagmfure Quality VITAMIN MINERAL FORTIFIED MILK EAT Borden's Cherry Vanilla Ice Cream l'r's the cheeriest, cherryest ice cream ever! says Elsie, the Borden Cow FACULTY Abercrombie, Mr. Gene --- Bays, Mr. Eulis ........ Carter, Mr. David --- Coble, Mrs. Barbara D-- Coman, Miss Frances -- Cox, Mr. Glenn e......... Cudd, Mr. Berryman T. Dobson, Mrs. Ruth ..... Duncan, Mr. David .... Goodman, Miss Ruth 1- Greene, Mr. Bob ....... Griffin, Mrs. Gwendolyn Harrison, Mrs. Clara P. Hatch, Miss Louisa ..,. Haywood, Miss Frances Hendrick, Mr. Harry --- Highfill, Miss Geneva 1,1 Hill, Mrs. Mabel ......Y Holder, Mrs. Euna --- Holder, Mr. John .,.. Hunter, Miss Louise --- Jackson, Mrs. Johnsie -- Jackson, Mrs. Meeta --- Lindsay, Miss Elizabeth , Long, Miss Mary Alice -- Lyons, Mr. Bert . ...... Lyons, Miss Elizabeth --- Mann, Mr. Kenneth --- Meador, Miss May ......, Medford, Miss Sandra .. ,... Mourane, Miss Maxalynn --- McDavid, Miss Mary ...... Adams, Jimmy cc- Adams, Mickey -- Adams, Toby --- Aiken, Glenda -- Albea, Terry ....... Albert, Terry ..,.....,. Albertson, Ronald ....... Alderman, Emma Jean U- Alexander, G. B. ........ Alexander, Janet ...... Alexander, Mary Gail --- Allen, Jean ...,....., - Allen, Randall as.. Allen, Ronnie --- Allgood, Bill ..., Allgood, June .e,. Allred, Delores --- Allred, Gayle --- Allred, Jane -- Allred, John .,.. Allred, Ronald -L Amick, Bob ..,. Anderson, Jill -- Andrews, Carol 1- Andrews, Melva 1- Angley, Penny ..,., Armentrout, Ann L- Arnold, Martha -,- Arrington, Judy --, Asbury, Fonda N, Atkinson, Judy .... Auman Bill ......... Auman, Donald Gale --- Auman, Robert .... Austin, Dawn ..... Austin, Harriet a.... Austin, Marie Elana --- Austin, Michael .... Austin, Myrtle -, Austin, Rhoda --- Aycock Wayne 11- Bain, Eddie ,,.... Baker, Christine --- Baker, Don .,.. Baker, Ellis --,..1- Baker, Jo Lynn --- AND ADMINISTRATION INDEX --- ..... 34, 163 -------,------1,- 34 ,,---34, 37, 59, 65 ------,n,------ 34 --- .,.v W-- 34 ,,34, 179 ------,,,,, 34 ,Y--24. 34. 50 -,,- 34 ---- 35 ,---,, 35 --35, 195 --- ...... ,,,,... - - 35 ----..--v-------------,-1, 35 -----4, 5, 27, 32, 35, 72 ------------,--f-------- 35 ---- ------- hu--35, 180 ------ 36 ---- 36 ------ 36 ----36, 42 ------ 40 WHL-- 36 J36, 110 -,---- 36 ------- 36 ----36, 194 STUD --36, 140 1-24, 36 --36, 198 --33, 36 U36, 47 ENT ----19, 73, 155, 156, 158, 159, 199 --------------58, 111, 163, 193 --, e,...,... 58, 127, 151 ,-,-1,60, 64, 127 ---------- 127 ,------- 146 -------- 141 --- --- 191, 127 -L---,------,-- 111 -----60, 64, 191, 127 -----62, 73, 180, 196 ------127, 191, 194 --- ............... - 127 ----------------60, 61, 111 ---------,---58, 60, 61, 73 --,-59, 60, 61, 127, 194, 207 --------------------..v- 141 --- ---63, 73, 92, 180 ---------- -64, 127 --- .,..... - 141 --- 141, 160 ----------- 73 ----,-63, 73, 87 ---------- ,58, 127 62 'fffiiifilii -----115a ------e4, -73, 196, 207 191, 141 141, 191 111 -,,,,- , 207 ----- -64, 141 ----64, 127, 208 ---------- 127 ----------- 73 ---,-,------ '74 ----64, 191, 127 ----60, 127, 194 ---------- 111 --- 127 -..--- 141 -64, 127 ----- 111 ------127 -------127 ---6, 160, 141 127, 151 ------- 74 244 Mclnnis, Miss Mary ,W Neely, Miss Landry -W 4. Palmer, Mr. William cc,,, ,,... Poston, Mrs. Nancy ........ Prettyman, Miss Elizabeth Price, Miss Ruth .....Yc,,, Pruette, Dr. Dean B. 11, Roberts, Mr. Bruce --- Roberts, Mrs. Rachel ,H Rogers, Mrs. Martha N, Rohde, Mr. Henry T. on Ross, Mrs. Edna ,,s,. Shaw, Mrs. Florence --- Sheffield, Mr. Bernie M 36, 194 -------- 37 44, 48 --,----- 37 -------- 37 41, 196 ------31, 41 -37. 68 -----37. 189 ------- 37 -------- 37 --------32, 38 125, 126 -------- 38 Shields, Lt. J. Frank .... -38, 53 Shumaker, Miss Eleanor ..-- ........... - 38 Simeon, Mr. A. J. ..... ---34 38, 150 Smith, Miss Rose --- -------- 38 Sowers, Mrs. Lyda ..... ....... 4 1, 174 Staley, Miss Nancy ..... 38, 62, 63, 64 Stephens, Mrs. Christine -- ............... 39 Tapp, Miss Louise ,.,c... ..... 3 9 41, 176 Teague, Mrs. Doris ..... Tuck, Miss Pauline .... Vance, Mr. Ralph H. .,,, Van der Steur, Mr. Fritz White, Mr. Wayne .1.... ------40, 206 -----38, 39 --,-----31, 33 Whitesell, Mrs. Dorothy --- M- Whitesell, Mr. W. K. ,U Whitley, Mr. D. P. ,,... Williams, Mrs. Mozelle M- Young, Miss Eleanor ..,. INDEX Baldwin, Shirley W, Ball, Billy ....,,.. Ball, Gene .,,c... Ballew, Judy --- Bame, Betty ,,., Barker, Arinda A-- Barlow, Naomi --- Barnes, Barbara -- Barnes, Joseph .,,,, Barneycastle, Larry --- Baxley, Otis ......., Bazen, Howard -W Bazen, Mary E. --- Beal, Barbara --- Beal, Nancy -sv Beasley, Dale --, Beck, Jerry -,- Beck, Larry ...... Beeson, Jimmy ..,.. Beeson, Judy Ann .,.. Beeson, Troy ....u Bellamy, Ronald -- Bennett, Allen --- Bennett, Jimmy -a Berry, Diane ..... Bescher, Patricia ..... Beshears, Leonard .,... Beshears, Wilma Jane --, Betenbaugh, Gordon --- Bird, Linda ........- Bivens, Martha --- Black, Gail .......,. Black, Harry ........ Blackburn, Geneva --- Blackman, Patsy --- Blackwell, Brenda ,- Blackwell, Dicky -, Blackwell, Gene H- Blair, Mary Ellen -- Blair, Phillip ..... Blevins, Dorothy -- Blizzard, Clayton --- Blizzard, Libby .... Bloom, Iris Bodenheimer, Carolyn Bodenheimer, Gayle -- Bodenheimer, Martha Bodenheimer, Rebecca Bodenheimer, Steve -- 60, 61 ------39, 160 -------- 39 -------- 39 28, 31, 124 -----------39, 195 -,--33, 174, 183 ---141 -----127 -------127 --------111 -----64, 74 -------141 -----127 ---127 ---127 ---111 ----------212 -------- 74 ----------111 -------,75, 181 ----74 51, as ----,-----185 127, 194 111, 209 ----------127 ---ea 127, 191 ---------- 74 ----,111, 55 ------- 74 ---,---127 --------141 -e3, 127 ---------127 ---,---203, 127 ----111 59, 193 ,,,,,--------111 --,---111 zoo, 194 69, 127, 203 7, 192, 193 --,,,,-------64, 141 ------,---127. 191 127, 191 ---52, 75, 92, 99 -..-------141 ---------111 176, 178 182, 186 -'74, 169 ------- '74 -------141 -74, 67 111, 206 --------127 127, 209 64, 111 -------111 - ---127 A I I gk QE.-.2-53 angie 9 U .:.J. - . ...'-s. 'f.'----f-I - 1 -. '- 1 1971 .. w-f5Q'f Tlf. 5-'A79' . If -if .1 4 ' E Lf 2. rl'-Sf - -.T J -- '-. .- Q' ff . I . f- If' ' .- . ,fir -- ' we.....?, ' wwe ,pc .- 5. - 'w,c55 igip'-AL: 4.4 51 I.. -, It 1... . We : , I . W THE SOCK SHOP Hosiery lor the Entire Family 153 South Wrenn Compliments of UPTON SUPPLY CO. At Five Points O Compliments of UNIVERSAL T. V. Compliments of THE SHERATON HOTEL High Point, N. C. IDOL'S GULF SERVICE Oak View Phone 5-5773 C. DeWITT HOLTON FURNITURE CO. Quality Furniture and Carpets 817 South Main Street Phone 3791 Compliments of PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS CO. MALPASS AND KEARNS 1040 East Lexington Ave. WAGNER TIRE SERVICE Tire Experts for 36 Years Thurston Street High Point, N. C. BEESON HARDWARE CO., INC. Phone 4551 Sporting Goods Frigidaire Appliances Building Supplies Compliments of JONES AND PEACOCK INCORPORATED Every Kind of Insurance Oakwood Ct. at English St. Phone 2-1716 John R. Peacock, Sr. CCIass of 'IU John R. Peacock, Jr. CCIass of '5Il I Bodford, Jean --- Boggan, Nancy -- Boggs, Cecilia ,,- Boitnott, Janie -- Boone, Nancy --- Bottoms, Linda -- Bowers. Darrell -- Bowers, Diane .... Bowers, Priscilla d- Bowers, Warren -- Bowman, Bobby .Y,.v Bowman, Gay Nell Bowman. Sylvia .... Boyd. David ..... Boyles, Jack --- Boyles, Shirley -- Brackett, Neil -- Bradner, Becky --- ----60, Bradshaw, Calvin Bradshaw, Janice Branch, Johnnie ..... Branscom, Martha Branson, Nancy ..., Brenner, Ralph --- Brewer, Jean --- Brewer, Margo -- Briggs, Gene ,...,v Brigman. Jo .,,,.... Broadwell, Brenda Marie ...... Brookbank, Gayle -- Brooks, David .... Brooks, Evelyn d-, Brown, Barry ,s.. Brown, Kenneth -,- Brown, Martha --- Brown, Patricia -- Brown, Phillip ,,,,,,.. Brown, Ronald ,,....... Brown, William Carroll Brown, William Penn z-- Brucke, Freddie ..,v.. Bruton, Bryan, Bryant, Bryson, Bryson, Bryson, Judy ,,,,. Martha --- Fred --- Buddy d Jimmy --, Buchanan, Buchanan Buchanan, Buchanan, Brenda -W , Dale ..... Gerald Jerry ,,,, Buchanan, Mitchell --- Bulla, Richard ....,, Bullock, Darrell -- - Byrd, Arlene - -- Bullock, Myra -1 Bullock, Ronald W Bundy, Linda dd Bundy, Ronald ,,,, Burchfield, Fred ,-- Burke, Sue ..,,,,, Burns, Johnny , Burns, Ronnie -- Burns, Shelby --- Burris, Nina ...... Burroughs, Becky -- Burton, Elva ,,,,. Burton, Joyce dd Burton, Linda -- Burton, Tommy --, Burwell, Becky --- Butler, David --- Byerly, Carolyn --- Byerly, Ken --- Byrd, Beverly --- Byrd, Judy .... Byrd, Kenneth -- Byrum, Caddell, Rise -, Becky -- Cain, Glenda ..,. Caldwel l, James s- STUDENT INDEX ----62, 111, 177 191. 196 ----------,52 111, 195 -----d-,,---------,64, 128 - ...ee,.ee...........s.s ....... 64 128, 191 14, 15, 48 62, 111, 171 185 194, 200 202, 203 - ........... 63 111, 191 ----,----141 ------,-128 ---128 ---128 ------141 ---------,-141 -------------128 -------,-v,----111 164, 151 -------------------------- 74 --e ...,... ........ 75 195 196, 207 ------------,----,,------,--------141 61, 140, 141, 190 191 194, 195 --, --- s...................... ---- 75 --,---,----------- 75 ----128 160 193, 203 ------------111, 62 ,---v-1--,,---128 ---,-------1,141 -----111 194, 203 ---75 177 190, 201 ---,---------,,-e-- 76 ---------------------141 -------------d--------128 ,,,-111, 181 185 191, 210 -11---d-60 61 111, 185 -------------------111 -1- ,,..... -112 ----141, 209 ----112, 212 1------128 -----128 ,--141 ---112 -,,--,,-,-----112 ----,---------,,,,141 ----140, 141 191, 194 ,--,,,--------v-112 ------,---112. 197 ,---------112 ---66 67, 112 ---64 128, 209 --,,-,--146 --,128 ---112 --------141 -,,--------128 ,-,d,19 58, 128 ----------------112 -,,60, 128 194, 203 -1----------- 77 ------141 -----112, 62 -----74, 68 - ..,... 128 ,dd,,128 -------141 ,d,,,-------64, 128 ----112 191 194, 203 --------,-112, 196 ---62 112 181, 206 -----64 128, 191 ---------------128 ---58 112 155, 162 ,-----43 64, 141 -,-62 128 203, 209 1-,-------112, 191 --- --- --- .,,,.,.., ---------141 -------------,--------------------112 14 15, 62 77, 101 171 176, 181 ----------,,,-,,---,,d1,---,------128 ---------------- 77 ---64 128 191, 209 ---6, 58 59. 64 128 191, 194 - --- --- ...,s. d-128, 195 -------128 246 192 128 164 141 164 67 185 77 141 193 141 141 128 215 198 77 68 128 141 207 141 Callahan, Dan ...... ,,- ,------,.------- 77' Callicutt, Eugene .....-.... - ,,-----,---- ---- - Campbell, Dallas --- ....... ....,., 1 12, 150, 151, Campbell, Donnie .... ,,,,, ,,,,-----.,.----- ---- Campbell, Jimmy .,.--.-.... ,,-,,,,------------ 7 7, Campers, Ruby ..... v,,----- ---- ,---------.- 7 5 , Canady, Kenneth -- ,,,,.--- --.---- 1 12, Carmichael, Connie -- --- ,,,,,,------,,-- ---67, Carmichael, Donaree ..,,.,.,-------,,,------ --64, Carmichael, Richard .... 43, 58, 128, 155, 158, 162, Carmichael, Steve ..v.. ............., ,,,,,,,,,,-- 5 9 , Carr, Guy ........................,, ,,,,,----,-,,,,---- 4 2, Carrick, Ronald ..............-.-......,,, ,-,,,,,,,,- ,,--- Carroll, Charles V. ..s..... 32, 43, 60, 62, 77, 92, 179, Carroll, Charlie R. .....,..-,......,,,,, ,,,,--,-,,,------,- Carroll, Donald ................... --- --- -----, -------- Carroll, John .,,,,,,--.....,..,,., -- -------- 76' Carter, Bobby --- ,-------,,, ---.--- - 58, Carter, Nathan --- ...... ..,,,,,,,.,,,,,, - --- Carter, Susan ..,. .... ------------- 6 4 , 112, Cashatt, Burton -- ------- ---------------- 5 9, Casper, Mildred --- ------ -------------- - --- Cathcart, Darrell -- - ....... 68, 69, Causby, Judy ...... ...... - --51, 64, Causey, Mickey ...,.. .,----- ------------- Cecil, Judy ..... ...... ....------------- 1 1 2, 168 Cecil, Kenneth C- Cecil, Nancy ..... --------------------------f 76 64, 14, 62, 76, 109, 171, 184, v 1 Cecil, Susie ....... 190, Chafin, Tommy ........................-.-------- ---- 1 28, Chakales, Charlotte ............... ...........------------ Chambers, Jean ................ .-------------- 1 28, 191, Chappell, Diane -- ..... ....,. ...---------------- 6 4 Oscar, Woodrow ........... Childress, Peggy --- Clapp, Glenda ..... Clapp, Nancy -- Clark, Dale --- Clark, Judy .... Clary, Tamoria -- uh-- -'76 197' ------ ----------49, , -64 -112, 118, 185, 188, 191, 200 Clewis, Jerry ....... H--.T ..... --- Clifton, Connie ....... 128 112 112 191 169 112 196 201 163 128 196 128 141 141 141 128 209 128 208 77 141 203 129 194 112 209 Clinard, Betty Jean --- -- -ffffffffff67f'777'- Clinard, Kay ..,...,, ,,v..... ................... 6 2 Clinard, Nancy --- ............... 60, 61, 177, 129 Clinard, Nolan --- 35, 43, 58, 60, 61, 62, 65 Cline, Claude ...... ............. ............... 1 2 9 Cochrane, Tommy ...... ........ .......... 6 2 , 112, 175 Cochrane, William Coffey, Brenda ............ Cole, Marilyn -- Cole, Wayne ........ - Cole, Wellon -- Collins, June --- Collins, Zane ..... Coltrane, Hester Combs, Cletus .... Ray ............................... 141 62, 63, 77, 92, 99, 178, 180 -------------,--------191, 129 193 193 210 207 77 ------------------------112 ----10, 58, 59, 113, 181 ---------------------67 - ................... 67, 78 185 78 190 -- ....................... 141 193 78 129 129 203 141 141 141 141 141 141 141 79 141 78 185 79 129 141 84 129 129 168 79 113 129 Combs, Johnny ..,, .... 1 13, 151, 192 Conner, Richard --- ..........-. -62, Conrad, Jean .... - .........-...... 59 Conrad, John --- ......................... -58 Cook Ann .... ---113, 123, 176, 181, 185, 200 Cook, Brenda Us .....................-.- --64 Cook, Gary --- .... ...............-... - --- Cook Joyce -- ...... ...... .--..... - - Cook, Jimmy --, -.... .....- - ------ Cook Sylvia ...... .... ---- Cooper, Barbara --- ----- Cooper, Charles -- .....- -- Cooper, Mary .... -- --- - ---64 Copeland, David --- ........-.----- ---- Copeland, Jolene -W --------- ---- Coppedge, George --- ---59, 113, Corder, Brenda Sue ------ 63, Corn, Robert Lewis --- --- --- ---- Cox, Clifton ......... -------------------- Cox, Colon -- --.- 10. 63, 59, 79 Cox, Judy -- -.---------------- -- Cox, Linda --- -....- ---- - --- Cox, Marlene --- ....- - ----129, Cox, Shirley ....... --.--------------------- Craddock, Wyonia ........ -- -.......------------- -- Cranford, Charles ............-----.-------- --58, 60. 61, Cranford, Henry .......... ---- ----- --------------- 113 Compliments Of SOUTHERN MOTORS, INC. CI DeSoto - Plymouth Dealers Friend 210 S. Main Phone 2- Compliments of TOPPER DRIVE-IN PEGRAM-BURTON, INC. Quality Clothes for Men Phone 9676 C I, t f NASH JEWELRY AND omp :men s o J. D. RIKE AND soN LOAN CO' Nash Saves You Cash Compliments of MACON MACHINE SHOP SNOW STUDIO 81 CAMERA SHOP 2006 North Main Street High Point, North Carolina SOUTH EASTERN MOTOR CO. Lincoln - Mercury 1601 South Main Street FRIEDMAN'S High Point's Best Ladies Shop For Those Who Care 122 South Main Street High Point, N. C. Compliments of NORTH STATE TELEPHONE CO. JACOBS MENS SHOP Th .H Hlgh Pomt Randleman 114 South Main Street omasvl e High Point, N. C. C,,,,,p,.men,s 0, STUTTS TAILORING SHOP O Fine Tailoring and Haberdashery 126 South Main High Point, North Carolina Compliments of OAKVIEW SU PERETTE 2401 North Main Ext. We Specialize in Hams LEDBETTER RESTAURANT formerly DIXIE HOT SHOPPE 779 North Main 247 Dailey, Cranford, Mary Ruth Cranford, Ray .,,... Crater, Larry ,.... Craven, Beverly --- Craven, Jean --- Craven, Pam --- Craver, Charles -- Creech, Sandra --- Crenshaw. John .,., Cridlebaugh, Carol --- Crocker, Jane ..,.,, Crotts, Jerry ..A,, Crumpler, Glenn -- Culler, Culler, Culler, Linda --- Nancy --- Sandra ..a, Cummings, Ann .,,, Cummings, Johnny --- Curlee, Curry, Curtis, Daniel, Daniel, Jimmy ....., Jimmy ..,, Jean --- Jan ..,,, H. M. --- Walter -- Darnell, Jerry --- Darr, Linda --- Davis, Bill -- Davis, Billy --- Davis, Dale --- Davis, James -- Davis, Jimmy --- Davis, Joe .f,,,a...., Davis, Davis, Davis, Joyce ......,.. -- June ,,.......... - Mary Elizabeth - - - Dawkins, Lyndon .,v... Dawkins, Monette .,., Dawson, Terry ,,.. Deal, La Vaughn --- Delappe, Brenda -- Delappe, Lindsey --- DeMarvo, Toni ...... Demchak, Brenda -- Dennis, Dennis, Dennis , Dennis, Denny, DeSaix Craig ee,. Gary .... Jerry --- Phillip --- Craig --- Frank ,,,, Dickens, Larry ..... Dilldine, Betty Sue --- Dilley, Dillon, Dillon, Dillon, Kathleen ...L Brenda -- Carolyn - -- Lyman -- Dix, David .,.. Doby, Janet --- Doby, Neal f.,. Dollar, Jackie -- Dorn, Jo ..,.. Dowdy, Sonny --- Drake, Julie .... Draughan, Judy -- Draughn, Frank -- Drinard, Paul ..... ---52, -----46, 42 43, 76, 78, STUDENT INDEX 113, 181, 185 -----------------63 64, 129. 168, 169 ---------59, 60 -----113 126, 129 iiiikbfi J'i'1ERf- 129 -64 --'-Hiifw 113 129 97 129 ----78, 92, 99, 174 -62 129 178 Drye, Jerry ....... ....., Duckworth, Belinda ..... ......... 5 8 113 Duggans, Nancy ....................,.......... Duggins, Pat .... 10, 43, 99, 109, 179 184 Duggins, Phyllis ............................ Duke, Norma .....A --- Dumaresq, Herbert -- Dunbar, Josephine --- Duncan, Barbara cA.... Dunlap, Bobby .......... Dunlap, Douglas Michael .c.. Dunlap, Douglas McArthur Dunlap, Linda Faye ........ Dusenbury, Aloma --- Dusenbury, Judy ---1 ----60 61 248 Dutton, Dutton, Francis --- Kenneth -- Dwyer, Christine -- Dyer, Tony ,..... Dyson, Michelle -- Eagle, Mary Linda --- Early, Doyle .....,-. Early, Jane ........ Earnhardt, Everett --- Earnhardt, Harold -- Echerd, Carolyn --- Eddinger, Bobby --- Edmonds, Sally .,.. Efird, Delores ...... Efird, Donald Blake Eldreth, Boyd .f.... Eldridge, Eddie --- Eller, Mary ......,. Ellerbe, Sandra --- Ellington, Anne .... Ellington, Edward --- Ellington, Talmadge Elliott, Robert ,..... Elliott, Susan Lynn Elrod, James Robert Embler Bobby ..,..... Embler, Sylvia ....c Emory, Rhonda --- Epting, Dixie --- Epting J. C. .... Ester, ,Linda ...... Ester, Patsy ..,.... Etheridge, Priscilla --- Evans, Joan ........ Evans, Linda ..... Everhart, Don --- Fagan, Eleanor --- Farlow, Jerry ..... Farlow, Kendall .... Farrington, David -- Farrington, Frank -- Faulkner, Jimmie --- Fee, Marcia ....... Felts, Grace ...... Ferguson, Darrell - - Fields, Don ...... Fields, Linda -- Fisher, David ..... Fitzgerald, Jerrie --- --- Flinchum, Shelby .......... Flythe, Pat .,..... Fogleman, Bobby .......... Foley, James ...... Foley, Joe ...... - Folger, Jane - - Forbis, Jimmy .... Ford, Mike ......... -- Fortner, Mary Ann --- --- Foster, Stephen .... -- Foust, Barry ...... Foust, Judy --- Fowler, Ernest -- Fox, Kathyrn --- Franklin, Ben --- ---42, Frazier, David --- Frazier, Diane ...... Frazier, Donald ....... Frazier, James David Frazier, Jimmy ....... Frazier, Kennard --- Frazier, Sharon --- Frazier, Thomas --- Freedle, Kaye --- Freeman, Betty -- Freeman, Bill .... Freeman, Dana -- Freeman, Jane -- Freeze, Elaine --- ffffjli--08 E --------4 - --ffjh --81 184 ---HEif- 176, 182, 159, 65 181, 202, 190, 194, i06fiEEf- 198, 200 201 113 203 142 130 203 142 180 214 142 142 81 81 '-1i5'3Euf' r -62 130 151 142 142 176 142 130 142 130 113 191 163 160 ----------130 130 142 130 142 130 215 142 142 210 81 81 --- ............ --6z A----------------------58 ----2 179, 180 --- --- ---------s4 ----81 130, 191 194 --- ........-. -180 F --- ---.. 113 185 -----------180 --------113 154 -68, 69 188 --------81 180 --- ................-..... -130 ----------------------------- 80 -----49, 114, 177 185 189, 191 198 -------------------------180 203 ---------142 160 190, 196 198 ---------130 -1--1- ----------62 80, 190 196 ------------------------------- 80 81, 97, 99, 184,189 214 -------------------------------130 ------- ---- -----------130 -----------------------------81 201 80, 81, 92, 176, 178 180 182, 189, 190 200 ------- -------------------53 130 -------------------------------114 81, 106, 109, 181, 184 194 -------------------------------142 ------- ----------------- ----- 82 --- ----142 --------- 82 -82,190 206 -----------130 ----142 ----142 ----142 ----114 ----142 ----130 --- ----142 -------------142 62, 83, 198 -----------130 ------114, 151 ----114, 191 210 --- ---- 83 ----180 Clothes and Accesso e of Distinction C i 'en'S of COLLIER ELLIS cf co. ALLEN B. WELBORN 416 North w,e,,,. Sheet INC. 101 Professional Building 101 West Green Street High Point, North Carolina CORPORATION lnsurance Service Af Q Sayings Dependfllble Diesel El'Igif'leS Phone 2-4136 High Point, N. C. High Point Boiler 81 Tank Company, Inc. Stanley Brothers 2411 English Street Phone 2-4217 High Point, North Corolino Frith, James W- Frith, Wayne 1 Fritz, Lindsay --- Fulk, Loretta --- Fulk, Louise -, Fuller, Jim .......,. STUDENT INDEX --,-82, 151, 154 114'-igxiuiislf Fulton, Phillip -......,,,,, 58, 83 Funderburke, Priscilla Furr, Jimmy ...,...... Furr, Max ...,...... Furr, Ray --- Gabree, Carl ..... Gaffney, Becky --- Gaither, Jerry .... Galloway, Leonard -- Galyean, Lowana --- Gann, Bonnie ...... Gansman, Robert --- Gansman, Tom --- Gardner, Jimmy -- Garner, Gale ..... Garrett, Judy --- Garrett, Mary --- Gates, Gilbert --- Geisse, Kenneth --, Gekas, Harry ...., Gentry, Daphne -H Gibson, Paul ,.... Gibson, Ronnie --- Gilchrizt, Ruben --- Gill, Jetty ..... 1 Given, Linda ..... Glidewell, Robert --- Glidewell, Sheila -- Hemric, Barbara --- -----------,24 Gregg, Jean ....... 1641 ' 1156- 8 88, 109, , 'm-ummm-- --lab G m-z25f'1i7'3uiiif-1ifi,81i:efJf-isELI'1E-mini' ,,,-59, 83 V111--15256 Q11 63 8'-ii-Hlaliu 558130 - - .1111-.-.-f.1111E1,lJ' - -----114, 174, 181 ' ' ' ' -1-30 ' 165-133-- isiiiiii' Gluyas, Bill ..... ..... 1 14, 151, Goodson, Janie -, -,,,,,,,Y-h- 64 Grady, Bill ....... Grady, Woodrow .... ,,,--,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Graham, Sherman ......,...,,,.-......,,,,..,,,, Graves, Jimmy ,,e, ........,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Gray, Brenda -W ..................... 114, 175, Gray, Cy ..... .. .... 58, 65, 82, 109, 151, 164, 179 187, 192 Gray, David -W --- ...........,,..-. --,--,68 Grayson, Judy --- .... 63, 131 Green, Barbara 11- Green, Jimmy -- ----- Green, Johnny --- Green, Judy -- - -----84 Green, Max ,,...1. ...........,............ Greenberg, Libby --- --1- Greene, Judy .,,.. Greeson, Ricky --- Gregg, Gary ..... Gregory, Barbara --- Gregory, Wayne -- Griffin, Boyd .... Griffin, Carole -- Grimsley, Ed -- Grissett, Steve -- - Grissom, Edgar -- 14, 23, 114, 171, 181, 200 ---,140, 142 ----62, 85,177 ----------------------62, 85 ----29, 42 Groce, Barbara --- ---- -- Groce, Jo Ann -- Groome, Joyce e- 43, 76, 85, 92 178, 184, 186 ----, -----62, 84- --- -----..--------------114 ----14, 15 Guarino, Robert --- .... ---- Guinn, Delania -- Guinn, Jim .... Gunter, Janet --- Gurley, Tommy --- Guyer, Kaye ..... Hackworth, Pat -- Haley, Roy ...... Halker, Mickie -- Halker, Pat .... Hall, Carol .... Hall, Mary ........ Hallman, Evelyn .... Hamilton, Barbara H 42, 63, 131, 171 ----62, 142, 150 ----------------------,64, -----42, 62, 114, 181, 200, 160 208 114 208 142 160 199 114 130 211 82 114 191 130 142 207 185 114 82 130 142 196 203 142 82 151 209 130 114 212 142 200 130 131 203 191 131 114 114 82 200 186 208 215 203 114 131 82 191 -83 203 196 160 193 196 201 142 142 198 165 192 131 142 210 207 203 177 142 142 131 156 85 85 131 143 203 143 143 203 85 250 Hamilton, Brenda --- Hammer, Robert --- Hampton, Bonnie --- Hampton, Donald -- Hampton, Mike --- Hamrick, Tommy -.-- Hancock, Peggy --- Haney, Jerry .... Haney, Jimmy -- Haney, Judy ....... Hardin, Jimmy ...... Harrelson, Jo Ann --- Harrington, Joan --- Harris, Betty ..... Harris, Darrell -- Harrison, Jean -- Harrison, Kay .... Harrison, Wayne -- Harriss, Jakie --- Hart, Alan ...... Hart, Lauralee --- Hartley, Wayne -- Harvell, Jerry --- Hatton, Anne --- -ffffffif---'- ----ET7.---- ----- , 85, -.11--I1- .liliabf--El. -.-.-.-.-4-75--727--812--997-178, 46 ---------------- , 84, --- --- .... -----s4, ---------47, -----4s, 59, --------114, 85 179 n 143 114 210 131 143 131 131 201 131 131 143 184 206 190 143 143 114 186 189 164 190 131 116 85 Hawkins, Anne -- ..... 59 85, 92, 109, 179, 180, 189 Hawkins, Clifton -- ................,,,......,,, 130 Haworth, Beverly --- .... .,.,,,-,,,,,,-,,,,,, - H 114 Hayes, Nina ....... .... 8 5, 190, 194, 206, 215 Hayes, Richard .... ........,...,,,,,,-,,,, 1 15 Haynes, Barbara -- .................,,,,.- 115 Haynes, Robert .... ...,..,..,......... .........,,, 1 1 5 Hayward, Becky -- .... 86, 92, 168, 169, 175 180 183 184, 185 208 Haywood, Brenda --- ........1.......,, 115 210 Haywood, Jane .... .... 6 4, 115, 123, 176 203 Hayworth, Charles --- ...--.......,,,,,,.,,-, -,-131 Hayworth, George - 115, 155, 162, 167 186 199 Hayworth, Horace --- .............-..... - 143 Hayworth, Jimmy --- --- ...... ----- 143 Hayworth, Vickie --- ---115, 191 Head, Lamar ...... .............. 1 31 Head, Larry ......... ................ 8 6 Hedgecock, Franklin -- ................. 115 Hedgecock, Jimmie --- ..... 62, 115 131 193 Hedgecock, Margaret --- .......... - 177 Hedgecock, Sarah .... --- ........ -143 Hedrick, Bobby 1..... ....... ................ ......... 1 3 1 Hedrick, David ........................................... 131 Hedrick, Kenneth ..... 18 86, 150, 151, 154, 158, 186, 199 215 Hedrick, Larry .,............,........................ 143 Hedrick, Larry Clifton --. .......... ......... 1 60 Heer, Dan .............e ........... 1 15 Heer, Rosemary ..... ---131, 203 Helmstetler, Carolyn -- ......... 143 Helmstetler, Gilbert --- .......... -115 Helmstetler, Larry -- .... 60 131 Hemric, Darrell --- Hendrix, Eleanor --- Hendrix, George --- Hendrix, Gilbert .... -----------131 ----10 ----115 ----143 ------143 115 Hensley, Bobby Ray -- ....... 86 Hepler, Elizabeth --- ..-- 131 Hepler, Jeannette --- ..... -143 Hepler, Larry --- ----131 Hepler, Linda ...... ....... .... ....................... 1 3 1 Herman, Sandy ........................................... 87 Hester, Margaret--43, 58, 59, 87, 88, 176, 180, 190 200 Hiatt, Jack ...................................... 87 192 Hiatt, Pauline --- ....... --- --- ...... -..-------116 Hicks, Howard -- ..................................... 131 Hicks, J. T. -- ---20, 43, 48, 80, 87, 92, 95, 99 106, 178, 180, 184 189 Hicks, Judy ....... ........... 5 8 131 Higgins, Clemmie --- ..... - 160 Highfill, Linda .... ......... 1 31 Hill Carlton -- ..... 164 Hill, Evelyn -- ....... 86 Hill, Jerry .......... 131 Hill, Larry Thomas -- ...... ......... 1 16 Hill, Mary Anne --- .................... -131 Hill, Mike ....... ..... 4 2, 75, 86, 192 Hill, Pat ....... ............ 1 16, 191, 210 Hill, Roger ..... 24, 59, 62, 65, 198 Hilliard, Dianne --- ....................... -143 MARSH FURNITURE CO. High Point, N. C. Manufacturers of Fine Kitchen Furniture Since 7906 CURT MANUFACTURING CO., INC. Manufacturers of Frames for Upholstered Furniture IOI-A Westchester Drive High Point, N. C. Phone 7293 PERKINSON'S JEWELERS Elgin and Hamilton Watches America's Finest VICK PAINT AND WALLPAPER CO. II5 East Commerce g u Featuring Use Our Divided Valspar Payment Plan . . Finishes MANN'S CUT RATE DRUG STORE Kannapolis, N. C. Burlington, N. C. Thomasville, N. C. Greensboro, N. C. Lexington, N. C. High Point, N. C. Sanford, N. C. SUNSHINE LAUNDRY 2I0-2I2 Pine Street High Point, N. C. DALLAS, INC. P. O. Drawer 30 High Point, N. C. Manufacturers of Fine Living Room Furniture Compliments of CARSON'S INC. Hines, Ann .,,,, Hines, Carol .,,,,, Hinkle, Glenda s-, Hinkle, Wayne www, Hinshaw, Michael Hobbs, Edward ,-, Hobbs, Harold ,,,,, Hobson, Billie Sue Hobson, Nancy Y.,,, Hodges, Martha -W HOKHZOS, Randall , , Hodges, Shirley --, Hodges, Thomas H Hodgin, Jimmy H Holden, Glenda , ,. Holder, Becky -- Holder, Jerry ..s, Holmes, Mickey -L Holton, Vicki H A,,. Honeycutt, Thomas Hooks, STUDENT INDEX Tommy ,,,, ---YYYY H---Y Hoover, Nancy Lee Horney, Lynda - Hoskins, Mickey -. Hoskins, Nancy H Howard, David ,W Howard, Jane -1 Howard, Judy ,L Howard, Merle Howell, Jane -tc Howell, Lynne ,, Howell, Neil --- ---,24, 43, 62, Kates, Hubbard, Dick -. Huber, Ronnie -- Hucks, Bonnie ,W Hucks, David ,,,. , Hudson, Martha ,,,,,Y Hudspeth, Frances Huff, Ann ,,,,,... Huff, Ray Won-, Hufford, George W Huggins, Herbert H- Hughes, Hughes, Jerry , , , Larry Hulin, Betsy , , Hull. Marie ,,..... Humphreys, Lynda Hundley, Brenda I Hunt, Beatrice ,H Hunt, James -LH Hunt, Jeannette , Hunt, Judy ,,c..., L QQ1Ias3fD1J'f:5.'iEa5 flee, -ns-Ws--nsn.,. .,,,64 fl Qfffffi 111116-MJ' like ,064 I idf Hifi' ' P156-HEEL Hunter, Frances ,W Hurley, Betty ,,,.. ,...,, Hurley, Jewell , ..,, L Hussey, Linda H ,.., 116 Hussey, Sandra .,,. ,, ,... W, .,,,.-,M MW, Hutchens, Mary Martha W ,,,,,...,... 59, 132 Hutchison, Gerry .,,.. .,,, 4 3, 62, 116, 173 Hyde, Janice ,. Hyman, Barry W Idol, Kay ,L Idol, Linda -, Idol, Sue ,,,, Ijames, Judy - Ingold, Regina H Ingram, Albert , , Ingram, Conrad W Ingram, Patty W Inman, Carolyn ,, Isenhour, Judy Ives, Kathryn L- Jackson, Larry Stephen ,.- 191, 194, 195 ,,,,24, 62, 89, 190, Jackson, Ronnie H, .,,1, -H ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, -NW Jacobs, Betty M.-. H ,1,,.,,,,,,,,,,1, 89, 189, 194, Jacobs, Bunny -W , ,,,,,,, 89, 107, 179, 181, 184, 189, James, Howard ,.---l8, 89, 91, 150, 151, 163, 164, James, Joann N, 191 143 131 116 87 143 131 210 143 143 143 116 143 192 143 174 86 -86 ,87 160 88 143 200 210 191 131 191 131 116 203 194 209 62 193 131 163 168 89 201 116 132 143 205 194 191 116 132 132 212 132 209 132 203 143 116 207 116 203 189 207 116 189 116 132 88 116 143 132 143 116 207 212 143 143 209 201 201 191 132 252 James, Sandra -- Jarrell, Bonnie --- Jarrell, William as Jarrett, Brenda W- Jarrett, James --- Jarrett, Ronald ..., Jarvis, Frank L ....., Jefferson, Kenneth Jennings, Gloria --, ---,64 143 189 Jennings, Peggy --- --- Jester, Diana ..,., Johnson, Dianne -- Johnson, Johnson Jane - .... , Jeannine W- N- .,,,,,,, un--hu Johnson, Kennard --- Johnson, Ruby .,... Johnston, Spencer --- Jolly, Evelyn ...... Jones, Albert -- Jones, Bernice ..., Jones, Carolyn -aa Jones, David --- Jones, Donnie -- Jones, Eugenia -- Jones, Fred .... Jones, Jerry ......... Jones, Larry ..,...... Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Joyner, Mary Frances -- Nancy ....... Patsy ....... Peggy --- Perry --- Roger --- Sandra -- Steve .... Anne -- Justice, Cookie ,M Kates, Kearns Kearns Kearns Kearns Kearns Blenda -- Lenda ...v. , Carole .... , Douglas -,- , Elaine --- , Jerry -- , Jimmy -,- Kearns, Kenneth - - Kearns Sylvia ..... Keever: Richard -- - Kelly, Diane ..... Kelly, Mac .... Kelly, Patricia -- Kelly, Kemp, Richard -- David ....... Kemp, Richard .... Kennedy, James Leslie a-- m5Ef'iii,- i?zisf'ii5,'HEzb' ,,--48, 88 ----116 K ---117, 181, 185, 186 -Lili-151 Kennedy, Linda .................. ......-..... Kenner, Tommy --- ..................-.-.- --- Kepley, Hayden ...... 91, 92, 174, 175, 179, 181 Kersey, Pat ................--..-.----.-.------ Kester, Bill .....s 25, 72, 83, 91, 99, 164, 186 Kester, Tom .......................-........... Kester, Walter .... Key, Patsy ..... Kidd, Anita --- Kidd, David ,- Kidd, Priscilla -- Kiger, Ina Rae --- Kilby, Larry --- Kimble, Jimmy -- King, Bonnie L-- Kinley, Sara -- King, Howard -- King, Kelly -W King, Linda --..- Kinney, Linda --- ----43 ----16 Kinney, Stanley ..... ............ ............ Kinsey, Phillip ................................ Kirkman, Ann ---43, 91, 92, 99, 177, 179, 180 Kirkman, John .................... 117, 151, 164 Kivett, Jerry --- Kivett, Sherry -- Knight, Becky -- Knight, Jill --- -----------..-24, 60, 90 ---------,--62 ----58 Compliments of HUNTER G' COMPANY TURPIN ELECTRIC CO. Afllf A golden castle emerges for the 1957 Junior-Senior Prom. is A X . I . EW, 1-' T' 253 Knight, Judy - -- Koonts , Mae W- Koontz, Billy -- Koontz, Jerry .... Krieger, John --- Krieger, Phyllis - Krites, Mary W- Lackey, Emma Lou Lain, Carolyn ...,.., Lambeth, Doris ...,. Lance, Lynda -- - Laughlin, Ida .... Lavender, Shirley W- Lawing, Carolyn --- Lawrence, Phillip --- Lawson, Brenda - - STUDENT INDEX ---20, 90, 106 ----- WWbb-- -----68 61 3 153- - -B 66 -el'- --46l'1T1T1 Lawson, Judy --- .,...,.....,...,....,,....,, --63 Lax, Glenda ..,.. ..........,,,,,,.,,.,........ Leary, Carrol --- .... 75, 93, 151, 154, 163, 164, 170 Ledwell, Becky -- Leffler, Merrill --- Leonard, Betty -- Leonard, Gayle --- Leonard, Harold W Leonard, Lewallen, Glenda -- - Lewallen, John - -- Lewallen, Sara --- Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Ann ..... Barbara -- Betty -- Bill a,,,,, Donald -- Harvey -- Jerry -- Larry -- Marvin -- Tommy --- Wayne ..... - Judy eeeeee -ij117i--U-------nu Lindberg, Sheryl --- Linthicum, Jerry W- Linville, Billy ,,,v. Littleton, Claude --- Livengood, Dewey -- Livengood, Don ------- Livengood, Kenneth Lloyd, Lloyd, Lloyd, Locke, Loflin, Loflin, Loflin, Loflin , Logan, Long, Bobby ----- . - - - Lynda ------- Terry ---- Marjorie -- Jerry ---- Joan - -- Judy - - Sharon --- Joyce - - Jerry ----- Love, Billy ------- Lovelace, Charles - - Lovett, Lowe, Lowell, Emma Lee --- Terry ------ Claire - -- Luck, Barbara - - Luck, Lundy, Ruth ----- Carolyn --- Luther, Linda -- Luther, Sue --- Mabe, Bobby ------- Mabe, Gene Harold -- Mabe, Larry -- ---- W Mabe, Raymond --- Mabrey, Frank --- Macon, Pat ---------- Malpass, Laura Jean Malpass, Ronda ---- Mann, Mann, Carol ----- -- Ronald ----------- Manring, Patsy Earlene --- Marion, Judy --------- Marlette, Joyce -- Marley, Bonnie -- Marley, Jimmy --- --- ---------. 93, 151, 152, 164 N-7771-17, 123, 177, 181, 191, 200 ---B-1---. ----- --- W- , 140, 144 -WW---W-92 ----72 - - U---1-33n ---------EEJW -----93 ----117 ---60, 61 -.'-f4A9f--Ebf-6I,'1E5f'133 -----65 ----117 -----64 ------61 ---62, 117 --------117 --------24, 63 ---62, 92, 177 -----24 ---WW-W..-63 ---68, 133 ----b-3-- 198 133 133 133 188 210 117 117 191 144 133 91 144 195 117 144 206 117 199 93 186 196 144 211 203 206 144 144 117 133 195 198 92 212 92 133 163 133 144 144 144 205 160 133 92 144 65 209 60 206 144 144 194 133 144 133 144 167 117 117 93 133 209 196 133 212 151 144 211 198 212 207 200 92 144 93 144 133 180 133 164 4 Marley, Wayne -----.-- Marley, Wayne Joel --- Marlin, Jo Ann ------ Marsh, Ginger ---- - Marsh, Howard -- Marshall, Henry -- Marshall, Jane --- Marshall, John --- Martin, Carolyn --- Martin, Catherine ----- Martin, Jerry ------------ Martin, Martin Miriam Lorraine Wanda ---------. Mashblirn, Glenda ------ Mason, Tom ------ Meadows, Becky -- Mears, Hilda ----- Medlin, Richard W Meekins, James ---- Mehan, Lettie Fay -W Melton, Wayne ------- Mendenhall, Charles --- Menscer, Jerrie Ann -- Menscer, Sue -------- Merrill, Benny ----- Metcalfe, Dana --- Michael, Ann ---- Michael, Barbara W Michael, Bill ---- Mickey, Bill ------ Midkiff, Dennis W Miller, Bonnie -- Miller, Gloria -- Miller, Melanie --- Miller, Samuel ----- Millikan, Nina -------- Misenheimer, Sylvia --- Mitchell, Joel -------- Mitchell, Johnny --- Mitchell, Leon ---- Mitchell, Paula ---- Monroe, Paul -------- Montgomery, Louise --- Moon, Kay ----------- Moon, Leslie WW-- Moore, Lloyd ---- Moore, Rayford --- Moore, Tommy --- Moore, Zella ----- Moorefield, Judy ---- Moose, Harold --- Morgan, Linda ---- Morgan, Loretta --- Morgan, Pat ------ Morgan, Peggy Lou -- Morris, Pug ------ Morris, Martha --- Morton, Tommy -- Moseley, Bobby --- Moser, Dickie -- Motley, Charles --- Mullis, Sandra ---- Murdock, Becky -- Murrow, Fred ----- Murrow, Butch ------ Murrow, Shirley Ann Myers, Donald Gray ---- Myers, Gary ------- McAbee, Barbara -- McAdams, Betty -W -----93 -W-35, 60 ---------133 ----118, 174 --------59 - -ff 7672,- Tafifliidfiisifisii,-nuA --- -62, 63, 72 ----------------60 227115-----'HEEL' ----nu----1-474n ---43 -- 63 ----133 --------51 ----119, 181, 195 ---10 W-60 ---64 McAllister, Douglas W ...--..-...-....... ------.. - - McCanless, Joanne -------- 58, 59, 62, 79, 95 McClanahan, Beatrice McCombs, John ------- 1-333' ' McCormick, Carolyn W ---- 94, 175, McCrery, June ------ McDaniel, Bobby ----- McDonald, Darrell --- McDonald, Phillip -- McDowell, Brenda -- McGee, James -- McGinn, Johnny -- ---62, 93 118 133 191 192 188 194 133 203 203 191 195 94 133 144 118 95 118 203 144 118 133 181 203 163 144 200 133 144 151 144 118 190 191 133 118 207 144 118 94 133 133 144 195 118 144 118 118 181 203 160 190 210 144 144 199 194 94 133 144 170 209 191 134 133 196 144 118 168 119 203 207 134 94 198 203 134 193 193 144 144 119 J. W. SECHREST G' SON, INC. Since I897 Ambulance Service Phone 2-2555 Completely Air Conditioned JIMMY MITCHELL Veneers High Point, N. C. HERITAGE TOBIA5 DESIGN 'X' CRAFTSMANSHIP Owned and Operated By High Point Broadcasting Company . P. O. Box I878 COFTIDIIYTIEFIIS High Point, N. C. High Point's Only Clear Channel of O ' News ' Music ' Sports Friend ' Powe' ' Personality A. M. F. M. I070 K.C. 95.5 M.C Phone 3466 255 McGuire, Becky -11 111 STUDENT INDEX , --- --- -----.... 119, 195, 196, 210 McGuire, Jean .-.. ,,,,,,------,,,Y ----,Y---N--YY- ---YY-- 1 4 4 H4Cf3Uife, Jifnfnv -----11----1,11... .1.1...1-. 53, 62, 134, 193 Mcllvaine, Alice. ....., 60, 61, 63, 95, 181 190, 194, 197, 200 MCIH13YI'9, Phyllis 111- ...,.. 64, 119, 181 185, 191, 195, 198, 203 McKaughn, Roy 11 .,,- ,,,.,,--4,i-----Y, ----------YYv- 9 5 McKinney, Mike .... ,.gv-- ,,Y----Y.---,Y 5 9 , 60, 95 MCKUIHGY, Saundra 1- --195, 77, 190, 201, 209 MCKUight, JGFFY --- .,,,. 58, 59, 119, 164 MCLarty, Julia 1-1 .1,,. 6, 64, 134, 191 McLean, Jimmy -1 ,w-----u -gY----- 9 3 McLeod, Michael 11 11158, 60, 65, 119 McMahan, Linda 111 ---,Y----YY 96, 198 MCNZIU. Ed ------ .,,, 9 6, 163, 212 McNeill, Ed .,,,,-. 1YY-----1-- 9 5 McNeil, Ronnie ,,,,,. YYH----YYYY-- 1 34 McPherson, Charles - 111 i--- 119, 154, 199 McPherson, Diana 11 1111111 ,1111,w---- 1 44 N Nackley, Freed 1111 111 Nash, Lucy 111111 Neal, Betty 111111 978-1M0N7Tvv Neal, Jack 11111111 1-111 Neal, Louis 1.11...1 111 Nelson, Bobby 111 Nelson, Jerry -11 Nelson, Joe 11111 Newby, Nancy 11111111 Newton, Barbara 111.111 Newton, Jerry Raymond 11 Nooe, Darrell Newton, Jerry Radford -- Newton, Jerry Rickey 111 Nibbelink, Dinah 111111 Nifong, Butch 1111111 Nixon, Melinda 111 Noble, Marie ..11 Noles, Tillman 1-1 Norman, Sara 111 1111 Nunn, Jim 1111 Oakley, Becky 1111 O'Brien, Priscilla 11 O'Connor, Billy 111 Odham, Douglas 11 Odham, Kenneth 11 Odom, Darrell -- Odom, Sam 111111 -----1-1--1----11----134 O'Ham, Naomi 11111 Oldham, Elizabeth 11 Oliver, Sonja 11111 Osborne, Barry 111 Osborne, Peggy 111 Osborne, Phyllis -1 Overby, Bruce 11 Overman, Patsy111 Owens, Helen 111 Owens, Jerry 111 Owens, Linda -11 Owens, Phillip --- Oxford, Steve 1111 Page, Martha 1111 Pancoast, Ruth 11 Parham, Tommy Paris, Charles Thomas 111 Parker, Johnny 111111 Parker, Larry 111 Parker, Richard -1 Parks, Beth 1111 Parrish, Jean -1- Parrish, Shirley 111 Paschal, Carol 111111 Patterson, Francis --- Patterson, Larry 111 Patterson , Ronald 11 Patterson, Tommy 111 Patton , Patton , Jerry 111111 Richard -1 11ifP1i9f130f-13if- - ------ - 1 197 189 1111-134, 203, 208 183, 184, 200, 214 11111111-20, 134 11111111159, 134 96 11111119 111111111134 163 119 111-119, 191, 196 119 111111111e0, 134 -111111111111-1-----1--11119 203 -1-1-6, 46, 63, 134,191, 111-1--11--11-11----1111119 60, 61, 63,119 11-1-111164, 119 1-11-1-11144 1-11 1111111111111111-1--111111 184 60, 61,134,139,174,194f19H-203 11---11-11----1-1111--11111111111 96 o 111164, 134, 191 11111134, 134 111111134 11111141 111111111134 11111111145, 209 11111111-59, 65, 134 111-111-11111111----1134 11-64, 134, 191, 194, 203 11--1111111 11111119 11111134 11111111-119 111111119, 212 11111 111 111119, 151, 152 111111 11111 111 1111111 11134 1111-11-64, 134, 168, 169 111-119, 134, 150, 151, 156 111111111111111-1--11 97 111145 111 111134 P ---60, 61, 62, 119, 185 1111111-119, 151 111111134 11111 97 111 1111111 1111 1 119 -1111111111-111111111145 1-116, 64. 145, 191, 194 -11 1111111 1111 1 119 111 10 111-1145 1-1166, 67 1111-145 1111111111111119 -1-11-11111111 97 62, 120, 151, 163 11111111-1-1--145 Payne, Gayle 111111 Payne, Margaret Peacock, Carolyn -- Peele, Jerry 11111- Peeler, Mickey 11 Pendry, Larry 111- Pernell, Ronnie 111 Perry, Barbara 111 Peters, Carlyle 111 Peters, Jimmy 11 Petree, Donald 11 Petree, William 11 Phillips, Charles -1 Phillips, Fred 1--1 Pickens, Rupert 11 Pierce, Michael 11 Poage, Larry 11- Pope, Carroll 11 1 Pope, Pat 11111 Pope, Taft 11111 Porter, Norma -1 Portis, Shirley -- Poston, Nancy 111 Poteat, Danny 11 Potts, Randall 11 Powell, Myers 111 Prather, Joyce -1 Pratt, Nancy 1111 Price, Jeanette -1 Price, Leyon 111 Priest, Larry 1- 1 Prince, Brenda 11- Pritchett, Anne 1- Proctor, Brenda 11 Proctor, Carolyn 11 Proctor, Darrell 11 Proctor, Nancy 11- Proctor, Sylvia 111 Proctor, Toby 11 Proctor, Tommy 11 Proffitt, Jerry 11 Pugh, Donnie -- Pugh, Freddy 11 Pulaski, Kenny 11 Purcelle, Judy 11 Queen, Judy -11 Queen, Larry -- 11143 -62, ----43, 60f'i6if'9Ei' 96 178, 181 111100fP'3if134f'i9i ffff63f1EREPi3if1EEf 111 jfff60f'25f i26 111111111111153f-i20f1E6f 111116, 71, 84, 97,177 111133f'135f1Eif 1111111--1164 11---59 97, 177, 179, 180, 183 Rackley, Joyce 1111 -1.111-1.111-.11- Rackley, Richard -11- 11111-11--11111111 Ragan, Rebecca 11111111 1-1- 3 5, 135, 189, 191 Ramsey, Steven Arthur 111 11.-111-11-111 -11- Randall, Barbara 1111-- -1-11111111111111 1 20 Rankin, Linda ---- 11-1- 1 6, 17, 98, 175 Raper, Leon 1---- 1-11111-1111111111.111111 Rawlinson, Alice -1- 1-11 10, 20, 92 98, 99 180, 181, 183 184, 189 Ray, Tommy 1----1-1 11111111111-1111111.- 6 7 Reagan, Steve 1 11111111 11111111111111111111 1 Reavis, Elizabeth -1 1-1--1 64, 145 Reavis, Marie -111 ....1111 Reddick, Jimmy 1111 1111 1 45 Reddick, Woodrow -11 1-1-1 Rcece, Dewey 1111-1 Reece, Judy 111111 Reece, Melvin 1111111 Reese, Johnnie Leroy 11 Reese, Malcolm 1-1.--1 -- Reynolds, Gail 11 1 -- Rice, Jackie 111 Rich, Ann 111 -4 Rich, Bill 11.-1 -4------ Rich, Brenda 1-1 ---99. 181 256 Rich, Judy 111-111 Richard, Marvin 111 Richardson, Helen 111 Richman, Philip 1--1 1-1-111-67 Rickard, Douglas 111 11... ----- Ridge, Buddy 1-111 -1--1 --111-11158 - 63 Shaw, 121, 151, 154, 155, 162, 167, 181 S TUD E NT Ridge, Chuck ....... .... ,.,.,,,.. 1 3 5 Ridge, Doris 1 ......A... .,.....M. 1 ,...f . 11199, 120 Ridge, Jimmy Darrell .......,,.,f,.ff,. 11 f,f.f 145 Ridge, Martha ,.,..ff. ,vfffff.ff.1.... 1 35, 194, 208 Ridge, Sandra ...... 11162, 120, 194, 200, 202, 203 Riggins, Anne 111 1.....,,,.,,,,..,,..,, 11 99 Riggs, Ann .,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 2 0, 206 Ring, Betty 11 .......,....... 1 ...,,, 135,203 Ripley, Jane 11 1,,..... 11 ,,...,,,,,,, 135, 191, 203 Ripley, Libit 111 ...v 43, 110, 120, 175, 191, 200, 203 Rising, Ann 111 ...,,...,.,..,,,..,..,, 1198, 196 Rising, Bonnie 11 ....... 1 .,.,.,..... 64, 135, 209 Ritchie, Gayle 111 111 111 111111111111120 Ritchie, Richard 11 ..,...., 11 v,,,....,...... 145 Roach, Dixie .... 11123, 43, 60, 61, 62, 83 98, 99, 106, 179, 190, 210 Robbins, Charlie 11 ,,.....,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.1. 120 Roberts, Carolyn 11 111 .....Y.. 158, 98, 200 Roberts, Frank 11 .,,,,,,,,1. 135 Roberts, Jean 111 111111 98, 190 Roberts, Joyce 11 ...1 58, 99, 184 Robertson, Jerry 11 .,.,,..,, 135 Robertson, Judy 11 ,,,,, 63, 135 Robins, Judy .... c.......... 1 35 Robinson, Jeff 11 11 ....., 145, 160 Robinson, Judy 11 111120, 191, 210 Rochelle, Jacqui 11 11111111111111 99 Rockwell, Roy 111 11159, 120, 181, 185 Rogan, Patsy 111 111111111111111111111 168, 99 Rogers, Janice 11 111111111111111111111111111111 145 Rogers, Jinx 111 111.1111111.111111 11111 11120, 210 Rogers, Judy 1111 121, 174, 189, 191, 195, 198, 203 Rollins, Barbara 11 1111111 .111 111111 . 1 11111111111 1 99 Rollins, Ernest 11 111111.11111111 1 111111111111 135 Rollins, Pat 1111. 1111 1 35 Rollins, Wayne 111 11111 1111145 Rossignol, Charles 11 111111 43, 121 Rothrock, Ronald 111 11111111. 11 98 Rouse, Ellis 111111 1111111 1 11111 1 35 Rouse, Hazel-Lee 111 1111 62, 63, 98 Rowe, Danny 11111 111111 1 35, 151 Royal, Terry 1111 1 111111 1111145 Ruark, Whit 1111 1111 5 9, 145, 160 Rumley, Iris 11111111 11111111111 9 8 Ruppe, Betty Jean 11 1111 11111 1 35 Rush, Mary Lou 11 11111111111 121 Russell, Sandra 11 1111 64, 135, 194 Russell, Wallace 11 11111111111111 121 Ruter, Becky 11 11164, 121, 203, 210 Ruth, Jerry 111 11111111111 1.11135 Ruth, Joyce 111 1111111111 1135 Ruth, Linda 11111 1111 6 3, 135, 191 Ruth, Mary 111111111 1111111 6 0, 121 Rutherford, Barbara 111 1 11111 98, 190, 196 Sales, Marvin 111 11 111145 Salters, Ruth 11 11.111.111111111111 121 Samuel, Mike 111 11158. 60, 61, 100, 193 Samuels, Carleen 11 11111111111111111111111111111 145, 195 Samuels, Linda 111 1111 14, 15, 64, 100, 171, 176, 198, 210 Samuels, Ronda 11111 111 111 1111111111111111 111111101 Sanders, Jeannette 11 111121 Sanders, Joan 1111 111145 Sanders, Rita 1111 111136 Saunders, Darlene 11 111111.1111 135 Saunders, Dianne 111 11111 64, 121, 135 Saunders, June 111 11111 67, 121 Sawyer, Kathryn 11 111 64, 145 Scearce, Nancy 1111 11111111111111 1 91, 136 Schmidley, Dianne 111 11149, 136, 175, 194, 208 Schoch, Arch 1111111 11111 9 2, 101, 165, 181 Schoch, Dusty 1111111 111 111..111111.1 1136 Schoenfeldt., Charles 111 .11.. ......... 1 136 Schort, Don 1111....111 11132, 136, 176 Schram, Romelle 111111111111111111 111101, 196 Schultheiss, Barry 111111111111111111 111111 1 36 Scott, Jeanette 111111 11111136 Scott, Mike 11111 .1111 1 . 11111 121 Secreast, Joyce 111 111136, 191 Sechrest, Harry 111 11111 1145 Sechrest, Linda 1111111 .11111.111-1- 1 45 Sedberry, Keith 111 .1111 1111111111 1 21, 186 Sedberry, Philip 11 11159, 110, 121, 193 2 Self, Norma Jean 111 Sellers, Gayle 111111 Sells, Carol 111111 Setzer, Bettie 11 Setzer, Billie 111 Setzer, Brenda 11 Setzer, Carolyn 111 Setzer Libby 111111 Seward, Patricia Seward, Paul 1111 Sexton, Curtis 11 Sexton, Ellen 11 Sexton, Pat 1111 Shankle, Mark 11111 Shapard, Charlie 11 Sharp, Shaw, Myra 11111 Audrey 11 Shaw, Billy 11111 Shaw, Franklin 11 Marty 111 Sheets, Brenda 1111 Sheetz, Franklin 11 Sheffield, Sandra 11 Shelton, Jimmy 11 Shepard, Evelyn 111 Shepard, Patsy 111 100 181 127 11115111 155 ,Mihai 164 121 145. 145 185 62 1 67 164 114 111163, 136, 194 111-1315 126 203 155 ,92 Shepard, Percil 11111111111111111 1 1111111111111 1 Sherman, Starr 111111 Sherrill, John Shipton, Leon Shipwash, Don Shirley, Bill 11111 Shirley, Jeanette 111 Shirley, Phillip 111 Shives, Shirley 111 Shoaf, Terrell 11111 Shumate, Wanda 111 Shuskey, Mickey 11 Silverstein, Sandra 11 Simeon, Carole 1111 Simmons, Frank 11 111142, Simpson, Charles 1111 Simpson, Norman 111 Skeen, Carolyn Lee 111 Skidmore, Gayle 11111 Slate, Audrey 111111 Slate, Cynthia 11 Slate, Stevi 1111 Slay, Alton 1 11 1111 11111158 11164, 126, 136 1111595765 111111 25 111162, 102 100 136 171 121 68 121 1 191 185 68 121 151311 191 151 69 193 101 181 178 182 121 1 1164 190 190 102 24 64 180 189 191 103 194 Smith, Alton 1111 Smith, Barbara 11 11111111111 111 Smith, Bobby 111 111111111111111111111 1111 Smith, Cynthia 11 11143, 92, 99, 103, 174 Smith, Dede 1111 1111 6 2 Smith, Howard 11 11111 Smith, Jerry 1111 Smith, Judy 1111 1111 Smith, Miriam 111 1111 Smith, Nancy 11 111 11111111111 111111111 Smith, Patsy 111 11111111111111111111 1111 Smith, Penny 1111111111 6, 63, 121, 181, 185, 191, Smith, Sally Faye 111111111111111111111111111 Smith, Sally Jane 1111 1111 136 v 1 1 194 167 195 64 168 185 122 Smith, Sharon 1111111111 11111111111 111111111 Smith, Thomas Wayne 111111111111111111111111111 Snider, Bucky 11111111111111 6, 43, 58, 121, 164, Snipes, Gary 11111 11111111111 11111 Snipes, Phyllis 111 1111 Snyder Betty 111 Snyder, Rosalie 11 111 Solomon, Larry 11 Sommers, Gayle 1111 Southern, Patricia 11 Spell, Linda 1111111 Spencer, Judy 1111 Spinnett, Carole 11111111 Spoone, Johnny 111 Spradley, Margo 111 Springer, Carolyn 111 Springer, Dickie 111 Springer, Glenda 11 Springer, Kenneth 111 Sprinkle, Jimmie 11 Stafford, Billy 11 164 1 162 189 58 191 136 167 122 122 67 136 111-102, 59 190 1 1111122, 151 101 191 191 191 100 121 100 100 145 101 101 121 136 207 136 136 121 136 136 145 100 186 145 100 145 194 203 136 100 154 145 145 145 145 145 145 145 203 163 101 203 136 136 145 201 200 211 102 102 145 181 200 196 136 121 146 201 146 121 206 136 208 146 103 200 122 210 121 191 122 136 181 196 103 122 102 203 146 136 196 122 155 136 Stafford, Kathleen -- Staley. Charles .,,.., Staley, Gloria a,.... Stamey, Randall c-- Stamey, Robert, -, Stamey, Ronald c- - Stanley, Nancy ..,. Stanley, Randy c-- Stanley, -,-15, Sandi ---J::T,- Stanton, Mary Frances Starnes, Frances -,,---- Starr, Eddie .,,,...... Staton, Darrell c- Staton, Dolores cc Staton, Linda ....,, Steele, Jeanette .,.. Steelman, Barbara -- Stell, Warner .....v Stephens, Glenda c- Stephens, Jimmy -- Stephenson, Jim ..., Stevens, Franklin -W Stevens, Ronald -,- Swinney, Suzanne -- 200 Raymon -- Stewart, Joanne ,- - Stewart , Paul --- Stinson, Doris -A Stinson, Homer -- Stoddard, Lee ...,, Stoker, Barbara --, Stone, Fred ,.,,,, Stone, Janet --- Stone, Linda -W Stone, Lloyd cc- Stone, Steve .... Stout, Gwen .,,,,. Stout, Margaret c-, Stratton, Billy ...A. Strickland, Roger ,cc Stronach, Mildred c-- ,-,10, 103, 109, 177, 183, ffffi0:'f,'1?s0f- Stroud, Larry .,... Stutts, Charles - , Stutts, Darlene - Stutts, Michael -., Stutts, Tommy -1 Styles, Betty ,...,. Styles, Brenda ..... Styles, William Ray , , Suggs, Aloma e...... Sullivan, Jeffrey -, Sumner, Bobby -- Surratt, Libby W, Swaim, Swing, Gerald N , Sue ...,..., Sykes, Billy .,...... Sykes, Jane --- Sykes, Linda W, Talley, Jane ...... Talley, Jerry Lee --- Talley, Ted ........ Taylor, Becky W Taylor, Brenda -, Taylor, Jane ,W Taylor, Judy --- Taylor, Martin -, Teachey, Sandra - -- Teague, Bobby ,U Teague, Carlyle -- Teague, Joanne -- Teague, Ronald -- Teer, Bobby ,,... Temple, Martha he Terrell, Charles ,- Terrell, Richard ,V Tharp, Frances - Thomas, Barbara -- Thomas, Brenda .... Thomas, Brenda Jo ,H Thomas, Thomas, Judith Gayle Thomas, Thompson, Clark ..,, Thompson, Emily ,,,1 Thompson, Jeanette -- STUDENT INDEX 62, 122. 171 -----c,----62 ----,62, 102, 109 ---,-,,,--- 43 -,--,,--,,136 210 160 136 122 136 203 1:56 122 190 146 203 ----,,,---,136 146 ,---64 -1054 um--MmJ11102-'i6siT169 1 r ,W137 ,fffff-64 iiisisfqfii ----97, 103, ----50, 63, 118, ---104, 155, 156 ----42 c1--66, -,,,,64, -----,,64, ----146, Judy ,,......., ......------.---..--- ---- 43, 105, 177, 190, Sara - ,...... ...Yff., ..-..Y--A---- - ,1--64, isZl'2'00T 1511-A190' 136 102 207 136 136 136 136 137 200 137 103 103 146 146 214 137 122 208 137 209 122 146 201 137 137 203 137 103 191 137 199 122 146 137 137 122 146 146 137 122 137 210 146 191 137 137 191 122 146 137 103 122 199 163 138 146 137 146 137 104 168 146 212 169 122 201 137 137 122 196 2 Thompso n, Martha Thompson, Nancy --- Thompson, Pat ,-- Thompson, Richard Thornton, Roger -- Thrower, Joan W Tilley, Audrey -- Tise, Vi Tolbert, Toliver ckie ...... Barbara -- Charles -- Tomlin Torres, Torres, Torres, , Mickey L- Esther ,W Irene .,... Robert --- Townsend, Ellen -- Trepke, Joe ,.... Trimnal, Mike --- Troxler, Robert W Tucker, Libby .... Tucker, Phillip -- Tucker, Ronda --- Turner, Herschel cc Turner, Stanford -, Turpin, Sharon -- Tuttle, Robert --- Tysinger, Judy -- Tyson, Carolyn -- Underwood, Bill ..... Underwood, Robert - Y- Upchurch, Tommy -- Upton, Pat ....... Ussery, Judy ..., Ussery, Sondra -1 Vance, Richard ..... Van Hook, Charles --- Van Liere, Vicki --- Varner, Juanita --- Varner, Larry ..,, Vaughn, Jerry ....c Vereen, Brenda Ian 2, Vick, Billy ,.,,.c... Vinson, Billy -.-H Vogler, Becky ,...... VonCannon, Jerry -- Vuncannon, Leo -- Wade, Linda ...... Wade, Marion ...... Wade, Sheridan Lee -, Wadsley, Jerry ..,,, Wagner, Beverly -- Wagner, Dianne c, Walker, W'alker, Walker, Walker, Walker, Walker, Walker, Brookie ,- - Carolyn - - - Dale -- Gary -- Grant --- Ronnie L- Wall, Amanda - .,- Wall, Wall, Wall, Wall, Wall, Irene -- James --- Jolene --- Linda --- Saundra -,- Walser, Jimmy -- Walser, Linda --- Walters, Marilyn --- Walton, Sonia ......... Wampler, Martha Ann 'ilisf-ma ----43, 64, 15, 122, 171, ----20, 49, 105, 123, 151 , 164, 186, -,--,-,-----64 'T-125-iii?-165 r U'---un'--- 'iEsi 110, 123, 125, U V 185, 190 --46, 126 -----'uiizf -59, --ff '91,-103' 183, 184, 190 W Ward, Carroll ......... e-...-- Ward, Gloria --- Ward, Mary --- Wardell, Mary --- Warner, Becky -L Watkins, Elaine --- Watson, Carolyn -- --1-96, -64, 137 -47, 63 137 ----59 ----59 107, 179 --- 64 ----138 191, 181, iii -H101 123 Watson Watson Watson Watson Watson , Donna -- , E. W. -- , Jerry ,,,., , Mitchell - - - Vance .... STUDENT INDEX ---123 106 Watts, 'Linda --- Watts, Rebecca ..... Wayne, Freddie ...,.. Weatherford, Nancy Weavil, Jeff .......e. Webb, Bill ........ Webb, Delores --- --U7'?s2 6719717- ---16, , 138, WWW----vw--18047 ----02, 107, ------110, 193 ----- 45, 123 Robert Cox --- Jane ----- Webster, Douglas -- Weisner, Linda -- Weiss, Renee ---- Welborn, David -- Welborn, Nancy --- Welborn, Sonja -- Welch, Welch, Welch, Welch, Welch, Welch, David -- George --- --'--42afT55f' H- - U- --'isii77113077 Jerry .---. - 111147w15,W637-138 7 7T7T777T7101 ---138 65, 107, 108, 186, --------------------H -----W 87 Joe -...---.. --- --- -----.---- -------- Robert ------ Wendler, Sheila --- Wheelmg, Betty --- --- ---------- -------- Wheless, Betty ---- Wheless, Dwight -- .--- 24, Wheless, Paula ---.- ---...-- . - --..-----.---- - Whitaker, Barbara -- --- White, White, White, White, White, White, White, Calvin ----- Jimmy D. -- Jimmy R. ----- Judith Gale Judy Anne -- Marsha ---- Whitesell, Bill ---- Whitesell, Donald --- 128 7 105-' 62, 110, 123, 124, 185 ' 1425 7 Yip, Jimmy ---- Whitley, Darrell -- Whitlock, Ralph ----- Whitlow, Mary ------ Whittington, Ronald Wienberry, Sharon -- Wiley, Reta .--- --- Wilhoit, Alice --- Wilkins, Betty ----- Wilkinson, Wayne Willett, Jo Ann --- 60 138 --- 62 124 67 ----60, 61 -7777771257 ---106, 186 Williams, Betty -- Williams Billy ----- Williams, David R. - Williams David W. -- Williams, Glenda --- Williams Jerry --- Williams Jimmy --- Williams Judy -- Williams, Norma -- Williamson, Betty --- Wilson, Bob ------- A Cappella Choir ---------- American History Awards -- Band -- Baseball Basketball -- Beta Club -- Bus Drivers ------------- Cafeteria Boys and Girls --- Cheerleaders ----------- Choralettes ------------ Class of 1958 Officers Class of 1959 Officers Class of 1960 Officers Class of 1961 Officers Coaches' Staffs -------- College Day ------------ -----59, 60, 65 -C-124, 71857 -11-EQ 60 Commencement Marshals --------- Commodores CDance Band! ------- D. A. R. Good Citizenship Award --- 207 138 138 107 146 203 138 138 215 123 160 146 230 203 146 196 123 138 192 192 146 123 138 190 146 195 200 123 168 138 207 163 138 146 147 124 107 163 124 209 106 124 138 203 106 106 192 138 138 138 189 194 209 147 138 147 107 138 147 72, 108, 184, 186, Tracy --------- ------------- - ----- ---- -- Wilson, Faye -- Wilson, Larry ------ Wilson, Wilson, Vann Leaborn Winfree, Berry - - ---- -- Winslow, Diannah --- Winslow, Ricky -.-- . Wirsching, James -- Wise, Brunell ---- - Wojcik, Virginia --- Womack, Mary --- - Womble, Yvonne --- Wood, Brenda ---- Wood, Carl ------ Wood, Clyde --- Wood, Curtis -- Wood, Dolly --- Wood, Eleanor -- Wood, Jewel -- Wood, Joan --- Wood, Linda --- Wood, Mary Jo --- Wood, Norma -- Wood, Paul -- Wood, Shirley --- Woodell, Becky --- Woodell, Harold -- Woolard, Drema -- Woolf, Mary --- Workman, Gary -- Wray, Floyd ------ Wrenn, Jean ----- Wright, Gerald --- Wright, Janice --- Wright, Jean -- --- Wright, Lorraine --- Wright, Phyllis --- Wright, William - Wyche, William -- Y Yarborough, Kathryn -- --- Yarborough, Margaret --- Yarborough, Susie ---- Yates, Adrienne -- Yates, Anne ---- Yokely, Oranna --- Yokley, Judy -- Yokley, Tony --- York, Ramona -- Young, Bobby -- Young, Patty --- Younts, Rozetta -- Yow, Judi .---- Z Zimmerman, Maureen --- - ----62, ----20, 43, ----64, 138 -- 6, 60 ---- 64 --------59 64, 107 187, 192 ,- --138 ----147 ,---138 ----195 ---138 - - -147 147, 160 124, 195 194, 203 138, 139 168, 191 65, 108 -----------124 -----------124 --------51 ----48 11116477139 ----92, 108 ----124 ----64, 91 --- ---Q-i-gba 108, 190 124, 203 147, 212 64, 147 ---- ---147 191 ---------124 139 209 191 138, 169: 139, 191 124, 181 63, 139 ---------124 180 181 192 1 ---------139 ---------147 ---------147 177, 190 169, 208 168, 169 169, 208 139, 160 139, 203 -64, 147 -------108 147, 191 --------------------N-139 -----------108 ---------------------58 108, 176, 180 183, 192 ---------------------64, 147 -52, 124 -----147 ---- -----67, 124 ---------------147 63, 124 102, 108, 180 190, 200 123, 124, 177 181, 185 124, 200 62 Distributive Education -- -66, 67 ----94 95 Diversified Occupations -- ---68, 69 ---------58 59 Driver Training -------- ---------- 53 --------------167 Football ---------------------------- ----18, 150-153 ----19, 154-159 162 French Club ------------------------- ----------200 ---------180 181 Future Business Leaders of America ---- ----196 --------------211 Future Homemakers of America ----- ----195 -----------212 Future Teachers of America ---- -----194 ----15 171 Girls' Athletic Association ---- -------168 63 Girls' and Boys' State --- -96, 97 72 Girls' Choruses -------- -------- 6 4 110 Golf - --------- -19, 166 126 Graduation --- -26, 27 140 Hi-Y Clubs ----------- 192, 193 208 Homecoming ------------ ---14-17 ----12, 13 Junior Classical League -- ---- ----202, 203 92 Junior Play ------------- ---------. 2 1, 118 65 Junior-Senior Prom -- ---- 24, 25, 104, 105 109 Junior Varsity ----- ---------- 1 60, 161 259 Key Club ....,, Library Club -- Library Staff .,,, Mascots ,,.,,,,,,. Masque and Gavel ...... W Monogram Club .,.......,b. National Forensic League --- National Honor Society ,N Orchestra - L..,,,,,,, U-, Pcmica n ............... Pointer - ,.A., -11 Projection Staff -, Quill and Scroll --- Radio Station --- INDEX TO Adams-Millis Corp. , Armstrong, J. P. --- Arthur's Pharmacy --- Bargain Furniture Co. --- Becker Tailoring ..,,... Beeson Hardware ..... Belk-Beck Co. .a,, Bell Record Shop --- Bicycle Sales --.--c, Blackwell Insurance --, Borden Co. .,............. Brown, Pat, Lumber Co. V Burlington Industries .... Burtner Furniture Co. --- Cannon-Fetzer Co. ,, Carolina Container ....... A B C Carolina Upholstery ........ Carpenter, S. L., Jewelers Carson's, Inc. ......ff,.... Cecil's Drug Store ......,, Cecil's Office Equipment ,W City Shoe Shop --.. ,c.... -- Coca-Cola ' Bottling Co. ,,......... Collier Ellis Ka Co. ..f,f,.......... ..- Coltrane-Graham Construction Co. Conrad, Donald, Insurance Commerce Street Barber Shop ......,,.,... Creative Print Shop .c..........-.,f...-...- -- Cridlebaugh, E. C., Insurance Sz Real Estate Culler's, Dick, Clothing ......,,,,,f,........ -- Cummins-Diesel Sales Corp. Curt Manufacturing Co. ,,..... Dallas, Inc. .,u., ..... Davis, Harold C. ...u.... Davis, W. A., Milling Co. , Dedmon Produce Co. ..... D Denny Roll and Panel Co. -,- Diamond Hosiery Corp. --- Dog House, The. ..... - Duke Power Co. -- Eagle Sandwich Shop -, Elm Street Grocery ..,,... E Empress Beauty Shop ..-,,,....... -- English Radio Ka Television Service English Motor Co. ,.....,- ........-. Fabric Center, The ,H Fashion Shop ....... - F Feast-a-Bar .....,..-.-.-. - Fli-Back Sales Corporation Fowler, R. D., Motor Lines, Inc. -- 187 197 209 75 185 199 189 179 61 177 175 209 183 188 223 223 231 235 227 245 221 227 227 239 243 241 241 235 237 227 229 225 251 229 225 237 231 249 221 235 235 231 227 225 249 251 251 239 227 231 235 243 225 237 227 225 229 231 221 221 253 225 241 231 260 ACTIVITIES INDEX Savant Society .,....... Senior Executive Board U, Senior Play .,,,,.,..... ,--- 2 0, 106 Sophomore Prom -H -,- Spanish Club ...... ,,,.., Student Council ,,,,, .L,--. Student Secretaries ,-- ....... - an Student Store Clerks -, ,,.,,,,v..,,.,.., ......,,,,.,,,, - , Superlatives ......... ..,,. 7 6, 79, 80 88 Talent Show ,,.,,., ......,.,..,-..., ,1,,,,,,,,,-- Who's Who Wrestling Y-Teen Clubs ....... L H- 1 M---- DVERTISERS Friend, Friend, Friend, Friend, Friend, Friend Compliments of a -- Compliments of a ..- Compliments of a 1, Compliments of a -- Compliments of a -- -,- , Comploments of a ..c...... G Godfrey, Paul W., Veneers - Griffith Office Equipment Co. -- H Hall Printing Co. ....... --- Hedgecock Lumber Co. --, Hendrix Furniture Store 0, Heritage Furniture Co. .... Highland Cotton Mills, Inc. ,W ----- Highland Motors ...... L .........,..... --- High Point Boiler and Tank Co., Inc. --- --- High Point College ........,,c.c..,,.. --- High Point Cotton Batting Co. ,,,,., High Point Quick Lunch .c..... High Point Steam Laundry ,,,,....,.... --- High Point, Thomasville, 8: Denton RR Holton, C. DeWitt, Furniture ccc,.s,,....ce --- Hunter and Co. .............. Hyman, Samuel, Jewelers -1 --- I Idol's Gulf Service Station ..... Ilderton, Horace G., Inc. -- Ingram's Pharmacy ,..... --- J Jacobs Men's Shop ..... --- Jarrett's Stationery Co. -- Jimmie's Bar-B-Q ...... Jones Sz Peacock, Inc. --- --- K K 8: W Restaurant ..... .. ....... - ,.,.- --- Kester Machinery ....,cAc............ Y... ----.- Kimsey Plumbing and Heating Co., Inc. Kindergarten of Culture and Dance School ..., --- Koonts Realty, Inc. .c1,........... .--..---- - -- Kress, S. H., and Co. ----- ------ - --- L Ledbetter Restaurant --- Lester's Jewelers ..,.. --- Libby Shoes ......----.- ------ Linthicum, W. E. Sz Sons, Inc. s, Lizzie Gooch Shop .-----. ----- - -- M Macon Machine Shop --- Malpass and Kearns ..... 198 109 107 115 201 43 210 210 91 23 99 163 191 247 225 237 239 239 247 255 231 227 239 237 231 255 221 237 249 233 221 227 231 233 245 253 239 245 239 235 247 239 225 245 235 221 225 239 227 225 247 231 229 227 225 247 245 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Marietta Paint and Color Co. 223 Marlowe-Van Loan Corp. .,.. --- 221 Mann's Drug Store ......,, 251 Marsh Furniture Co. --- 251 Maurice Beauty Shop --- 225 Mendenhall-Moore .,,,.. 231 Mickey Printing Co. .,2... 245 Mitchell, Jimmy, Veneers -- 255 Modern Music Co. ........ 235 Modern Poultry .... .1.1.2. - -- 235 Nash Jewelry and Loan .,....Y51 --- 247 New Service Laundry .,...... --- 227 Newton's Gulf Service Station 231 North State Telephone Co. --..--- --- 247 Oakview Crown Service Station --- --- 247 Oakview Superette ,...----.f11-- --- 247 Pegram-Burton, Inc. .......... --- 247 Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. ,,....- --- 229 Perkinson's Jewelers ,,,,..,eY,, --- 251 Piedmont Petroleum Kz Fuel Co 229 Pittsburg Plate Glass Co. ..,,... --- 245 Quality Beauty Shop -- ..... --- 235 Quality Shoe Store --- ..... --- 229 Regent China and Supply Co. 229 Rike, J. D. 8a Sons ..,,...... --- 247 Ring-Harris Pharmacy eee. 235 Rones, Max Dr. .,...... 237 Rosaine .............. 225 Rose Furniture Co. -- 233 Ruby's Inc. ........ 225 San-Mor Co. ...........,.,v.,.. --- 229 Sechrest, J. W. 8: Sons, Inc. -- .,,,. 255 Shackleforcl's Men's Wear 2355 Sheraton Hotel .---. .--.-- 245 Silver Knit Hosiery Mill - - 227 Sloop Auto Service ------ 225 Smithdeal, Curtis -- ------- ,----... 245 Snow Studio 8: Camera Shop 247 Sock Shop, The - ------. --- 245 Southern Motors, Inc. -.. .. 247 Southern Seating Co. ---. 241 Southern Welding Machine Co 225 Southeastern Motor Co. --.-.. 247 Stutts Tailoring Shop ---.- -- 247 Sunshine Laundry -- ---- 251 Superior Dry Cleaners -- - 229 Temple Motor Co. -.--.---- 227 Thompson-Arthur Paving -- 227 Tobias -----.----------.... 255 Topper Drive-In ..--.-. 247 Tucker Dry Cleaning .-- 239 Turpin Electric Co. --..- 253 Universal T. V. ----- 245 Upton Supply Co. --- -- 245 Vogue Cleaners --........... 239 Vick Paint Sz VVall Paper Co. 251 WHPE ..-.------------ -- 255 WMFR -.-.--.-.-.-----...-- ..---. - -- 229 Wagner Tire Service ----.---.--.--. --- 245 Welborn, Allen B., Inc. Insurance --- --- 249 Welch, J. C., Motor Co. --.----.-- --- 235 What-a-Burger Drive-In No. 231 What-a-Burger Drive-In No. 2 231 Williams Sales Co., Inc. --.-..--. --- 235 Wright-Womble-Pitts ---------- 235 Yokeley Furniture Co. - ------.-- --- 221 Younts Grocery -------.. 227 H's aH over but APPRECIATION is one of the most valuable ele- ments of being human, but it is also one of the hard- est to express. We can but say Thank you to hun- dreds of people who have worked with us and co- operated with us in producing the 1958 Pemican. Mr. Whitley, you have been a gem of patience and co-operation. Every teacher has suffered through much: selling pictures, collecting for Pemicans, and the final horror-the day the Pemicans came out. Every student in Senior High has been helpful. We'd like you even better if each of you had your name engraved on your forehead. We only hope you'll forgive us now for telling you the 1958 gemican was going to be purple with orange polka- ots. Of our staff, first we'd like to thank Jimmy and Don, our invincible photographers. Next are Betty and Dianne, typists extraordinaire, and Judy, who accomplished the tedious task of typing the Senior Statistics. Jane M. and her mighty picture-identi- fiers-Grace, Nancy, Judy, and Vicki, deserve a special vote of appreciation for their fortitude in the thanking.. wading through hundreds of familiar and unfamiliar faces. Rebecca and Judi were our able artists, and Vicki and Lee fulfilled the duty of compiling the Senior Statistics. Thank you, Ann Delores, Jane H., Margaret H., Alice, and Linda, for being such co- operative copywriters. Last but not least, thanks to Gerry Beverly, and Ann M., who were always ready to do the odd jobs that popped up. Advertisements keep the Pemican financial pic- ture rosyg so thanks to Jean, Margo, Barbara, Rob- ert, Ann K., Laura Jean, Linda M., Saundra, Sandi, Suzanne, and Janice, for bringing home the bacon. Margaret is our special angel for selling the larg- est amount of ads. Thanks, Sandra, for keeping the books straight. We have one more person to thank, but that one person would take a William Jennings Bryan to make a proper expression of appreciation. Miss Tapp, for hours of labor, for wise supervision, for unending patience, for generosity with all things, We say simply Thanks Jane, Mary, and Franics - X . 'L H132-. v. rf ,4 , 1 .R our Nw LL: , '. .W -J ., ww 4 f K - 1 T i 4 --X 1 r., 'E M' 1 4' ' A X H1 ,.4 f. + . f., K- 4 A ., ,v ,, xx! . Q,,.., ,., .Ll ,Qf , W Y - , V li! 'I WM. 'gl I Jr.. .cd -1 5' -' , 4 .N ' U' -' 0.- 1-7' 4' .y -4 fx ' iw:. ' ,.' L -1-'Sf-- . U 4 ' 1 , ' 1 15. .F 9, .,.4,x,,, 9-, m ., rl, 3 fr ,--5 1 1, .. 1114. 'A iw .f y' ,g 1. .-.- .. 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