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

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1961 volume:

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I. , ,ijf ., -f?flfx,,'E:1,:-E., H' ft f' 6 ff f' Da m 1 , . 1- . f:i , P:,' A LQ-.444 gift .-IN.: Q ,r I V ' V .,,'h4- --Nw. 'u.,,. . , N -' ut ' , .fxx z Fx1 , ' 47. '. x 1 fuk' X . 4 ,-fab 11 ' A W6 ff e' f ,,,f-,f,fi2.x'-f AM' ,exif ' ., 1 W 0, -i'- ' ,,-.f,lA'g ' ., rx' 'rf Jr, ' My-f - me 4- Wx :JW w o xnl ,, V W I 1 THE -'ff a nmmxn CONNIE NEWNAM, Editor-in-Chief BECKY BRADNER, Associate Editor JEAN CRAVEN, Business Manager MISS LOUISE TAPP, Adviser paifidkecf iq fha Semen QZQ44 of 7967 HIGH POINT HIGH SCHOOL High Point, North Carolina Volume XVII Dickie Frith and Judy Cameron pause to glance at the clock, wondering if all their activities will fit into the remainder of the school day. FOREWORD During our years at High Point High School we have grown to know its walks, its grass, its shrubs and trees varying season by sea- son, to know its history, how it became what it is, to know about the others who occupied it, and how they lived, studied, and struggled, to know the moods of which the place is cap- able from yeor's beginning to yeor's end, and to wonder how it will change in the future. ln those fleeting years we hardly began to realize the wisdom and happiness with which we lived. A thousand experiences and thoughts came and went without our know- ing their importance. We took the time to live while it was ours to take, before it was forever beyond our reach. As sophomores, we experienced the con- fusion of selecting the right courses, finding the right classes on time, and meeting the dread of first mid-term exams. As juniors, 4 we puzzled over geometry theorems, berated ourselves for not remembering that all-im- portant test question, and dreamed of our first Junior-Senior Prom. As seniors, we felt the thrill of being accepted by National Honor Society or the tiny heartache at not being tapped, the discovery that we did learn some- thing from those term papers, and the reali- zation that these wonderful years were com- ing to an end. We began to think about High Point High School where we gathered with our friends to put on shows, to get out the newspaper or yearbook, to read or debate in a club, to yell our hearts out for the Bison, to study, learn, and achieve, but above all just to talk and share our experiences and be friends. The l96l PEMICAN is to help us remember all of these times-these cheerful, challenging, and changing times at High Point High. Smiling faces, cheerful dispositions, and willingness to learn characterize the students at High Point High. The group below represents the individual personalities who will remember their cheerful, challenging, and changing times in high school. S an I u Vw i 17117 , !!ff.fff1!1',r 1? llllflflf ff! llfflllf fluff 39. 1 ...mn 5, 'WI 55121 . .Q X air?-N llfi 5,.? 'V'-0 r 'E ' F . ' , f N .X ' ' xxx, N5 15. 4 ' :kk I P r X f X x I i ,, 1. . in ' ,. f af 'X I in 711 in L.- , v Nw ,N 5 in WMYEH, -- .-I' -4,-f Av ,Jwfnf ' Q Worm, spring days bring a look of lazy solitude to the HPHS campus and a touch of spring fever to the students. Seasons brought changes in the activities of High Point High School. Fall was a cheerful time, filled with the renewal of friendships and the surge of school patriotism. Both classmates and teachers were welcome sights after the summer vacation. The elec- tion of class officers and homecoming attend- ants aroused in all students an interest 'in their school. Sometimes shivering, but always hopeful, students cheered the football team to its best season since l953. Although just as long as other months, the winter months seemed to pass more quickly. Basketball games, snowy days, Christmas cele- brations, and mid-term exams kept students busy. ' The last few months of the year ushered in the spring. Dances, outdoor sports, and spring fever characterized these months. Clubs held their final meetings, and all realized the ac- tivities of the year were about to come to an end. Unexpected snow usually means an unscheduled vaca- tion for the hard-working inhabitants of High Point High, but the eventual thaw brings them back to con- gregate again on the familiar tower steps. l l l l l I l l l l 4 l 1.4 . x Q . iq., W3 .5 ' ,.. I VA ',- .. . 45, 1, . J fl A- , .1-fy. gn, ,Y ' I , L 1 V, i ., .1 V ,.,v-4onv ' W' -...--.. . ....., ..,. 4. q-ascii' '- .V ,,,,...-......as ,....-f -aw'- ' .zinf- During classes or on an uneventful Sunday afternoon, the quiet mood that surrounds High Point High School emphasizes the stately beauty of the old yellow-brick building. if W' 7 It .f 'I WC is 'MV 2 l Between classes, before the 8:30 bell, and after the final 3:30. gong, energetic students transform the halls into a teeming Grand Central Station. Contents DAILY TIME SCHEDULE MORNING 4.1 Courses . , , Administration Classes . . I Seniors . , . Juniors . . , Sophomores AFTERNOON Organizations Publications Government Honoraries Clubs ,. , Services I Sports EVENING . Events Features . . CLOSING . A Advertisement Senior Statistic .. 19 20 42 52 53 , 100 118 I 135 136 136 140 142 149 172 180 203 204 216 221 222 s and Indices 223 '?1: 1 1 l 1 l ,. il l i 1 , 4 1 I I ,-'1 At High Point High you found that it was just as important to do cheerful things as to make progress with your work. You con't forget Homecoming Day when you got out of class to labor on a float, election week, filled with fervent campaigning, basketball games when the stands vibrated from clap- ping and yelling, class plays which required weeks of rehearsal, preparing for the spring proms, which was just as much fun as attend- ing themg and of course, graduation, with that short walk - each step bringing a mem- ory. There were other times that you will also remember - the feeling of pride when you had the highest grade, the expectation of a hurried ride to lunch, the frantic search for a lift to an out-of-town game, and the thrill of the snow holiday! These were unique times - times that would happen only in your years at High Point High. Life at High Point High was not all work, as shown by these stu- dents decorating for a highlight of the year, the Sophomore Prom. Like many Senior High students, Jimmie Lue Hart, Ellen Eaves, Buddy Ridge, Steve Ramsey, Sandy Silverstein, Bill Burris, Ed Ellington, and Charlie Lewis find enjoyment in pausing to admire a new car or just to talk. All the excitement of Homecoming day is pictured on the smiling face of Nanabeth Dutton, l96O Home- coming Queen, as Mayor Pro Tem Hobart Bryant con- gratulates her with Harold Moose looking on enviously. 1 1 N! Q. ' M . LM- . a : . , . . fl A . 1 ' I S I L, ,Q. g'L. ' -A f' . , , 5 :.:zq'..Lt Ni. in .vggcg ' :',ffL'v gfj. 4 Q if +gn,g,.AH . sf. 'V 5,5 m 1 - '.'-f '-J5fL1z.11,'4-.1 A Yo J . .-p7Q'f14Zi,f5, AHWWHP pawn. I , wgyf. 5, ,A , .5 gd ,V -f ' 'Q-'mf V ,UM 41 l V .Lp ,H .15 ,,L,.- PL F' , . .. ,f. . , .f.,.f, f' , -,ef f ,1 55 ' rf - M'1l,xL- HJ . 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F -V , - -lsr, . f ,,. l 2zf?ffJE93?2 1171- Q Even the tree-lined drive with its familiar gateposts, its beauty and Serenity, seems to present a challenge to those who enter there. Challenges are met not only through academic courses but also in courses such as home economics. Libby Chandler, Rose Anne Boyles, and Pat Kidd show how the course prepares students for later life. lemsfjm .., CJ... is- h Q! , .W . Maw Morning finds the library filled with students su:h as Mike Pierce, Freddy Pugh, Roger Austin, Glenn Mucklow, Diana Winslow, and Irene Wall catching up on a forgotten book report or doing research for an assigned project. Jimmy Simeon sweeps end against Reidsville during the Homecoming game as Tommy Marley runs in for blocking assistance, Final score proved the Bison on top, 6-O. Time at High Point High was not given to you to spend but to invest. It was your most precious possession. It carried with it no guarantee that it would serve you, but it was only made available. Many times during your high school years you stopped to think: What have I learned today that I shall re- member a month, a year, or five years from now? You grew to realize that education was a storing of time for later use, rather than cramming for examinations, struggling with math problems, or groping for the right word in a theme. Even though you felt like giving up at times, that small glimpse of success ahead - that chance for further achievement and a secure place in the world - kept you going. ..-1 l .A xx, f'F'.' I -:es fgifbgf l 'Egg I Yi. li X l I-wg... Mi..-. Miss Louise Tapp, Jo Dunbar, Nancy Clinard, Jean Craven, Becky Bradner, and Connie Newham realize that visits to colleges and universities for conven- tions make the dream of future life a reality. Even the everyday occurrence of leaving school changes, for each day students leave with more knowledge and a growth in maturity. l 3:sLI ' F nu.2f1'W1'L4s 4 In these times at 'High Point High, knowl- edge extended into new areas. Learning pro- ceeded at a furious rate, making complexity more complex every day. You surprised your- self by rising above your own limitations and accomplishing things of which you never would have thought yourself capable - you grew in maturity, You worked to keep old friendships in repair and to cultivate new ones - you grew in individualism. You learned that the advice of others was sometimes worth more than your own ideas - you grew in respect. With the compiling of more facts and the need for their use, you began to wonder about people, places, and things - you grew in alertness. Helping your- self by helping others made you have a feel- ing of achievement and responsibility - you grew in self-satisfaction. All the thousands of events you experienced and all the thoughts that passed through your mind made you want to learn more and more - you grew in ambition. You left High Point High, your friends, your classrooms, your influences, your life for three, and for some, four years. You left for new experiences in college, in business, in family relations. You carried with you new ideas and thoughts. This was a time for education - that you might be able to manage social, eco- nomic, and political affairs with wisdom, and to achieve peace, justice, and co-operation among men and nations. College Day gives Van Aulbert, Dickie Koontz, and Ashley Morris a chance to learn about State College, their choice for further education, from its representative. . feb Noon brings a mad rush to the cars, which are ever-increasing in number, for hurried rides to lunch. J. C. Epting and Dea Fetner are like many friends Judy Culp shows not only the pride and achieve- ot Senior High who find time to talk and rest ment of graduation but also the sadness of leav- on the school campus after lunch. ing High Point High for the lost time. 15 , ,D ln-, 32122- to--s Before the faculty meeting begins, Mrs. Harris finishes grading some test papers, as Mrs. Holder shows how she keeps her records to Mr. Sigmon, a practice teacher from High Point College. 'e...d ' X Mrs. Ferrell, Mrs. Teague lpractice teacher from High Point Collegel, and Miss Medford enjoy getting together at a faculty meeting after a full day's work. i - .- 7. :Ji , lnnumerable people gave their time to us in our years at High Point High. We first thought of our parents, who understood our anxieties, our infatuations, our foolish pride and our overflowing store of knowledge.' They gave their time to us constantly, be- cause it was the natural thing for them to do. In return, we gave them a portion of our time. I I Then we thought of our friends who gave more help and consideration than we could ever pay back, but we knew we had tried. We then remembered a group of people whom most of us had never thought about repaying - our teachers. We had always thought: Teachers only opened the door to education, we entered by ourselves. But next we wondered: Would we have entered that door, if a teacher had not opened it? To show our thanks and appreciation for being just what you are, we, the members of the Senior Class gratefully dedicate the 1961 Pemican to you, the teachers of High Point High - to you, who gave your time to us. bfofewifnjzae Mrs. Sowers and Miss Neely check in their time cards before leaving the office to go to their homerooms. :EU ' .f ' f r. aff ' fir., 'M' . .,-ali ' 'wg .glf I .!4f I I I 4 I :-,f.ff. :rf f.A . 0 ,fl :bv i5,uJ.f'vj.,'..' 134' 5:52 '. , , 1 .I-, ,',..- ,.5..,., 5. . T . '- 2 . .f fn :IU ' f v.-2 af 16-APM 5-rfws 4161- fi- - - i , 1 '4I4,,-y ..e1,.y.f3f1 'f 'r 2. 3 S :M-Qfugn'5.f ':-.Wf,1.:-'ff i ' '67 , USM vfi'3Fc g.' -'-A' V -f 4 ', I 7 1,58 'WMI '-2:1 ,J 1' '11 . ,, .-.112 .nv- 'Q5f'f,ifffZf' . I n 'ggi ggagg...-2 .5151 ' M 4 ' 02 kg I ..'. P 596' ' ff! vegi9'9 , 5? ' 5 949 ' , Q1-M, ,431- M, gf! K 2 MW - . , Q M V ,V . 14, , 32 , f uskg, .ff W E 'A f-' D s ' ' f Wy QL, ff 40 .ff W f jj? fy ff. 1. fa! Q5 ,If ' ' ,HW drfgify fx, ' f-Afiaf fi: MW -1 A yigffgvw :Daw ?,,f.wh.c ,MTW-,Y u..,,,:y.uk , awr- Q ,V,,,-,,,-- ,..-.... .-..., -..-.,....,....--,--........v,- ,V , , Y.,.,-, .-., ,,,W,V,, WVY. ,-,....--...,..,-.-.,---...,., Eoch of your 540 mornings ot HPHS seemed olike-yet eoch wos different, holding o significont event in your life. The some friends greeted you with the some, I-li , however, thot one word brought o worm feel- ing inside which become deeper eoch ooy .... You entered the some closses ond sow the some teochers, but you Ieorned something new from thot old, fomilior book every time you opened it. Once in o while you octuolly wished owoy your monotonous school doys, but on 'deporting, you reolized thot these times were bosic ingredients to o rich, full life. Mornin . . C OURSES... was Z. i ,aw jf English class is not just a time for lecturing and note- taking, as Trudge Herbert and Jim Van Ando realize when struggling with tricky grammar exercises. The library always manages to satisfy the wide range of reading interests found in the school. Here Ann Van Hook, Betty Lewis, and Brenda Daily search the shelves for report material. Students English teachers at HPHS stressed the im- portance of accurate punctuation, sentence structure, and spelling. Sophomores added to their reading skills through participation in the SRA Reading Laboratory. Juniors read Emerson, Thoreau, and Whitman. Seniors re- newed their acquaintance with Shakespeare, Wordsworth, and the modern English poets, while students of Business English IV worked diligently to perfect their knowledge of spell- ing, punctuation, and vocabulary. Reports to give, notebooks to complete, biographical sketches to prepare for history - all these required the materials of a well- stocked library. Through the NDEA, the li- brary was able to double its purchasing power for new books and materials. Many new books in mathematics and science were supple- mented by illustrative films and other learn- ing devices. ln the -library, Linda Prather concentrate upon finding just the right word for an En lish theme or the best information for Q a history report. .5 -JP it I f KR jj WfEE1Q555YT5?SES TMiXWib .W , ,td V 20 . nl! l lbecome better readers, speakers, writers. Latin courses at HPHS gave students an opportunity to read Caesar's Gallic Wars and to study the culture of ancient Rome. Word study and translations furnished ma- terial for vocabulary growth and lively class discussions. Special projects on art and social customs helped students to increase their knowledge of the Latin people and of the contributions of Roman civilization to the modern world. Speech classes at HPHS enabled students to gain poise and skill in speaking through such activities as parliamentary procedure story-telling, panel discussions, and dramatics. Speakers participated in three contests, win- ning high honors in each. ln April the stu- dents made a field trip to Washington, D. C. n--. Keith Connor and Bobby Garner demonstrate their knowledge of Latin eonjugations on a blackboard assignment. Vicki Snider reads in her best form to a receptive audience in speech class. Q Languages create interest in other la s it sz fl tx a s 5 ,V A ,J 3,5 lg , H51 M, L ev L Clark Dillon Randy Burge Brenda Dockery and Sally Osborn learn that pronouncing French words together improves their individual accents Language Day gives these Spanish students .loan Wood and Darrell Odom a chance to show off talent and colorful costumes at the some time ff ', f if -7 , Spanish and French are the two modern foreign languages taught at HPHS First year Spanish students tackled challenging vocabu laries and translations supplementing their studies with murals and Scrapbooks In addr tion to their regular work second year stu dents learned songs read poetry and studied the traditions of the Spanish people Language Day and the State Spanish Exam :nation challenged the Spaniards to show their language skills This year for the first time classes had the opportunity to hear speakers on various language topics Enthusiastic first year French students stud ied grommar and improved their accents by listening to French pronouncnation records They also participated in the State Language Examination program and sent representa tives to the Language Day celebration The second year French students made on orig inal tape recording about High Point to send to the twin school Lycee Dupuy de Lome Lorlent France 22 'P '3 yt gil. Ala T' ,X X I b ' ' ' Y I I I X . ' ' ll - ll . , 1 l h 1 ' ' 1 , . 7 Wh ilc social studies broaden outlooks. Baxter Kelly and Jimmie Hart admire Bob Zimmer- man's world history project in Mrs. Whitesell's class. The exciting events of an election year, both on the state and national levels, tur- nished material for lively discussions and de- bates in history classes at HPHS. Newspapers, periodicals, news broadcasts, and the maga- zine Every Week provided a background for understanding the major issues of the day, HPHS participated in the TV teaching of Miss Lindsay looks on opprovingly as Vickie Burton delivers a biogrciphic report in American History. American history from UNC. Students watched television lessons for the first thirty minutes of the hour, then heard discussions led by the classroom teacher. Many classes, without the aid of television, studied the dramatic story of man as told in both American and world history. Related fields of study included geog- raphy and problems of American democracy. Discussion of problems of Ameri- can democracy bring questions from Steve Ramsey, Mike Dunlap, and Jim Morgan. Doug Shirley uses his know- ledge of plane geometry to explain why bewildering tri- ,angles are congruent. Math and sc1cncc challenge the curious. General math, business arithmetic, algebra, geometry, trigonometry, solid geometry, and college algebra were the courses offered this year at HPHS. Ambitious s t u d e n t s, following the new trend, enrolled as sophomores in plane geo- metry and Algebra ll in order that they might take advanced courses during their re- maining years in high school. ln business math, future business leaders learned income tox reporting and accounting, while others interested in laying the founda- tion for achievement in today's technicol world pursued all the advanced math courses offered at HPHS. Supplies were purchased through the Na- tional Defense Education Act and distributed by Mrs. Christine Stephens, new department head. Mrs. Roberts assists Morcio Holder and Jimmy Hart as they figure out the complexities of a chemistry experiment. Think is still o key word tor advanced algebra stu- dents, Tommy Strickland, Jim Brucki, and Windley Dunbar, especially on Friday's tests. Science courses at HPHS proved to be a real challenge to the students. ln biology, sophomores learned to reason scientifically and to use laboratory equipment properly. Five full-time teachers introduced their stu- dents to the amazing world of plant and ani- mal life. Many juniors and seniors pursued chemis- try, while those who desired knowledge con- cerning physical changes in matter enrolled in the physics class. New equipment for sci- ence study was purchased through the Na,- tional Defense Education Act. Mrs. Dockery's physics students, Doyle Early, Jim Van Ando, Neil Brackett, Wayne Lewallen, and Mike O'Connor, note the radioactivity count in various metals. Sponges are an interesting object of study in biology for Scott Hester, David Pruette, Donna Sowers, and Jov Purcelle. ln biology class, Ronnie Morris peers intently at a minute animal, whose only intention is to skitter shyly out of focus. I ..- QW W ev 5 4 I , i lr? 1' -.., ...., ,WJ T-Al , .. ' fi, ln the attractive practice house quarters on first floor, students of home economics planned programs on child care' and develop- ment, clothing, foods, health, housing, and interior decorating. In addition to learning about aspects of family living, the future homemakers gained skill in planning and working harmoniously with people of their own age. Home economics courses at HPHS sought to make the students aware of the value of a good home. The girls learned to cook for their families and to plan and make many useful garments. T h r o u g h the development of practical homemaking projects, the students learned to Home ec and work independently toward the solution of personal or homemaking problems. ln addi- tion, they learned the management of re- sources -- time, energy, and money - as well as the techniques of housekeeping. These courses helped students to meet the actuali- ties of everyday life and become trained for solving future problems. Miss Estelle Carobateas, practice teacher from High Point College, talks with home economics students on rules of health. 'fab Ll I In home economics class, Linda Cecil and Brenda Skeen demonstrate c table setting for four. business courses prepare Ann Dillion uses a sewing machine in home economics in preparing her term project, a dress. l .4p A sharp staccato fills Mrs. Price's typing class as Arinda Barker and Sandra Deal pound busily at their task, gaining skill for future careers. students for success in thc future. Under the direction of Mr. Berryman T. Cudd, the business education department at HPHS offered courses in typing, bookkeeping, shorthand, and business mathematics. Business mathematics offered students an opportunity to work with such problems as aliquot parts and skills related to the field of business. A dictaphone machine, a spirit duplicator, and a mimeoscope machine were used in con- junction with the typing courses. Business English and accounting principles were the new courses offered in the business curriculum. They both added to the develop- ment of HPHS business leaders. 43715 Mr. Cudd helps Gwen Stout, Zona Lanier, and Sylvia Embler to organize and record the endless rows of figures they encounter in bookkeeping class. Abstract Art? Not at all. Shorthand students Patsy Safrit and Fonda Hampton write the strange hierogly- phics that have meaning only to the initiated. Industrial arts offer chance to create. The hands of this mechanical drawing student, Perry Auman, grow in skill as he enjoys the challenge of making an intricate drawing on special green paper. Students of HPHS who elected industrial arts courses gained knowledge and practical skill in designing, drawing, and building vari- ous articles of wood and metal. In mechanical drawing classes, students learned to make detailed working drawings, including blue prints and house plans. In wood shop courses, the boys made a variety of articles. Using hand and machine tools on rough oak, cedar, and walnut, they turned out prized results: cedar chests, ward- robes, and bedroom suites. The scream of a buzz saw punctuates the air as Bobby Dunlap works rough rasined boards into smooth, shin- ing table tops. 5564. F . 'f iez.,,, 1 - 1 'bb . ,A ,,,, Sgyg, -A-I' Kenard Johnson, Joe Nelson, Dewey Reece, Lloyd Stone, Bill Michael, Bobby Hedrick, Phillip Teer, and Larry Hedrick display their outstanding pro- jects which won awards in a state industrial arts contest. Service trays, ash trays, and lamp sta-nds were produced in the metal work snap by boys who had mastered the operation of welders, metal lathes, milling machines, and surface grinders, as well as metal casting procedures. Members of this metalworking class look on with ob- servant eyes as H. M. Daniel solos on the metal lathe. Under the direction of J. Frank Shields, Herb Hipps, A. J. Simeon, and J. Don Meyers, students of HPHS learned safe driving prac- tices. The nine-weeks' course was divided into two periods. During the classroom phase, stu- dents learned the rules and regulations of the road and took tests to determine reaction, time, depth perception, steadiness, visual acu- ity, eye dominance, and glare and color vi- sion. During the under-the-wheel phase, stu- dents completed the required eighteen hours in the automobile. ln the dual control cars, they mastered smooth starting and stopping, turning, parking, backing, and driving - both in traffic and on the open road. ' W , , I ni- -' ' - Q10 - ' r , ' A 2, Nh. ' ' 'Z LJ - f' Ju-it .- . ' 'l ' l HllNn1K11lll'I' l it i-rf 1 f1 lf aw' 'V U' Mr. Shields teaches David Conrad that good vision is an important part of good driving. Joe Slate records David's field of vision score. Driver education trainees Ann Newsom and Jimmy Nelson get out and under, as coach Meyers explains what makes a car tick. f v'-'u5f'A-- .J-. Driver education 29 teaches rules of safety fe' l I 1 i -T 'J 4 Boys' gym classes warm up with a series of exercises like the deep-knee-bend before be- ginning any competitive sports. f Students of HPHS having Physical Educa- tion on their schedules looked forward to a period of pleasure and learning on the play- ing field. Developing muscular skills and good sportsmanship, they engaged in both team and individual sports, as well as gymnastics. Under the direction of Miss Pat Hester, the girls played the team sports of basketball, volleyball, speedball, and softball, and the individual sports of track, handball, archery, ping-pong, badminton, shuffleboard, and ten- nis. Coaches A. J. Simeon and George Stavnit- ski executed a well-planned program designed to teach physical skills and to provide enjoy- ment of various sports. The program included the team sports of touch football, basketball, volleyball, and softball, plus the individual sports of track, wrestling, handball, and ten- nis. Boys' gym classes seem to enjoy basketball more than any other seasonal sport. Fun, sports, and sportsmanship :fill i ' 4 i , i Deep-knee-bends prove to be a problem of strength and balance for the girls' physical education classes. Girls in physical education classes look forward to basketball just as much as boys-even if the rules are ! a little different. i l l I: I, l l l l l Girls learn sportsmanship as well as sports in the physical education classes taught by Miss Hester. ' l g m classes for both boys and girls. C3 sf 59 ORCHESTRA-Row 1: Hyman, Livengood, Carr Myers, Taylor. Row 2: Morris, Katsionis, Jane Hay- worth, Abernathy, Bell, Price, Peace, Hemric. Row 3: Jester, Folger, Lewis, Turner, Jean Hayworth, Deyo, Norman, Foster, Austin. Row 4: Mr. Ruth, Eddinger, Kearns, Zett, Lovelace, Knight, Saunders, Huney- cutt, Allgood, LeFever. Row 5: Carter, Pruette Brinkley, Robinson, Lewis, Gibson, Lain, Everhart Murrow, Smith. 1 I I Music Awards Day is a time for recognizing the hard work and achievement at students in the music department. The award winners for i960 are Jose- phine Dunbar lseatedl, Arion Award in orchestra, David Williams, Virginia Frank Orchestra Award, Ronnie Walker, Arion Award in band, and Jimmie Hedgecock, Arion Award in choral group. Orchestra excels again with new director ORCHESTRA OFFICERS-Robert LeFevier, president, Guy Carr, vice-president, Ruth Folger, treasurer, K weta Allgood, secretary, Steve Hyman, member-at- large. Under the direction ot Mr. E. Barry Ruth, the HPHS orchestra prepared for the many performances demanded of them during l96O-6l. The orchestra played in assembly programs, presented many concerts, and participated in various contests. ln Decem- ber the orchestra took part in the HPHS Music Department's presentation of Han- del's The Messiah. Later the group par- ticipated in the Piedmont Orchestra pro- gram and in the North Carolina Music Edu- cators' State Orchestra Festival. Several members ot the group were selected as dele- gates to the All-State Orchestra in Raleigh. A special feature of the year was the participation of the HPHS orchestra, along with the Junior High orchestras, in the High Point Fall Orchestra Festival. Pre- sented in November, this program was the first of its kind in High Point. Attending to the business problems of the HPHS orchestra were the officers of the group: Robert LeFever, presidentg Guy Corr, vice-presidentg Ruth Folger, secretoryg Koweto Allgood, treosurerg ond Steve Hy- mon, member-ot-Iorge. The orchestro puts the finishing touches to o reheorsol of Hondel's The Messiah, -the 1960 Christrnos pro gram ot HPHS. 4.1.4-g.4n nec. -- - .1-.ig--'.'. 1: .L '..a-zu.-:xg bf 'L 'Uv Director David Carter concentrates on the form of the marching band as the group rehearses for a half-time performance. Marching band Before football season begins, the marching band must learn when and where to stop or start, just as l-loward, Strickland, Nichols, Wade, Cagle, Har- vell, and Setzer are doing here. 'lll!B9' 7lIilWEHi Jn. VII ilu fha BAND-Row 'l: Wiley, Watkins, P. Davis, Craven. Row 2 Alexander, Saunders, R. Knight, C. Smith, S. Carter, Demchak Row 3: Briggs, Torres, Okey, Garner, R. Carroll, Harvell Fountain. Row 4: Conrad, Sledge, Williams, Irwin, T. Proc tor, Farlow, J. Davis, B. Carter. Row 5: Door, B. Howard Springer, Ring, E. Smith, K. Clark, B. Farmer, Powers, R McDonald. Row 6: Peck, Walker, Wheless, Mayhew, Baxter Surrett, Butler, Brinkley, Lewellyn, Green. practices in long sessions BAND OFFICERS-Arlan Howard, sergeant-at- arms, Billy Davis, treasurer, .lean Craven, secre- tary, Robert Torres, president. 34 BAND-Row 'l: Gibson, Stalder, Doby, Le Fever, D. Carter Row 2: Cagle, Allgood, Waters, L. Smith, Murrow, Hayworth Row 3: Goodson, Meetins, Tuttle, Lytle, Yokely, Setzer, Marin Row 4: H. Smith, Jackson, Robinson, Whitley, Hustralid Womack, Sherman, A. Howards. Row 5: C. Smith, Wood, Hill Brady, Wade, Nichols, C. Clark, T. Welch, McClure. Row 6 Cooper, Nicholson, Troxler, Malone, J. Knight, Fairchild, B Davis, Strickland, Southard, Lain. to parade with precision at school games Led by Drum Major Robert LeFever and seven majorettes, the HPHS marching band added an abundance of color, spirit, and music to nine football games this year. Decked out in their bright uniforms and new blue hats, they participated in many local parades. On October l5 they journeyed to Chapel Hill for the annual University of North Carolina Band Day. Along with other bands of the state, they took part in the half-time show of the Caro- lina-Wake Forest game. The marching band was composed of mem- bers of the concert and symphonic bands. Both majorettes and band members worked faithfully at daily practice under Mr. Carter's direction. Their reward was the plaudit Well done from the student body. 35 vm, SYMPHONIC BAND-Row 'I: Torres, Fairchild, Wat- kins, Okey, Marin. Row 2: Wiley, Mcllvaine, Allgood, Malone, Yokley, Sherman, Cagle, Waters, Fetner, Stal- der, Setzer. Row 3: Doby, P. Davis, Hustrulid, Farlow, B. Carter, Whitley, J, Davis, Howard, Zimmerman, Wil- Four concerts each and a combined special concert in the spring formed part of the year's activities for the concert and symphonic bands. ln April the groups participated in the annual State Band Contest in Greensboro, earning good ratings in the competition. Solo- liams, Peck, Walker, Harvell, Briggs, Craven, Armen- trout. Row 4: Hill, Brady, C. Smith, Southard, Strick- land, B. Davis, Greene, Gregory, Springer, Howard, Clark, Door, Wheless, D. Carter, Row 5: Wood, Trox- ler, Knight. ists and ensembles won outstanding ratings in the State Contests at Duke University. Both individual and band musicians performed in auditions for the honor at becoming members of the All-State Band. l CONCERT BAND-Row 1: Murrow, Knight, Demchak, C. Smith, Saunders, Row 2: Hayworth, L. Smith, Wo- mack Garner E tin Carroll Tuttle, P. Davis, Carter , 1 P Q, f Row 3: Lain, Wade, Nichols, Clark, Brady, McClure, Irwin, Sanders, T. Proctor, Robinson, H. Smith, Jack- t son, Lytle, Alexander. Row 4: Mr. David Carter, Surrett, Baxter, Cooper, Nicholson, Brinkley, Powers, Mayhew, P, McDonald, B. Farmer, E. Smith, Ring, Conrad, Butler, Sledge. High Point High has two concert bands Commodores highlight events with music. .Q rd ' I D1 . 5. THE COMMODORES-Row 'l: Sherman, Garner, Howard, Torres, Yokley. Row 2: Clark, Dorr, Wheless, Conrad, Troxler, Southard, Melnikov, Davis, Strickland. Under the direction of Mr. David Carter, the dance band, better known as the Com- modores, prepared a varied repertoire of lively dance music. During the 1960-1961 school year they made various public appearances. They furnished music for the PTA Open House, numerous civic club meetings, the an- nual HPHS Talent Show and played at other schools in the Piedmont area. Practicing regularly gave the dance band members the necessary unity and teamwork to produce good musical quality in rhythm, melody, and harmony. The band was enthu- siastically received on many occasions. Boys playing in the dance band during the past school year included Robert Torres, Keith Yokely, Bobby Garner, Alan Howard, and George Sherman, saxophone, Billy Davis, Tommy Strickland, and Charles Southern, trumpets, Herb Dorr, Kenneth Clark, Glenn Wheeless, and David Conrad, trombones, Jimmy Troxler, drums, and Gary Melnikov, piano. 37 The Commodores make with some cool, sweet swinging and magically turn the sock hop into a ball equal to any that Cinderella ever attended. T' S nnu-:-1--am -uasusf: - if -X'--'wa-. i 1+ Advanced choirs strive for perfection. Under the direction of Mrs. Nancy Ferrell, the A Cappella Choir and the Choralettes brightened many occasions during the year with their music. Highlighting the Year was the singing of The Messiah by the combined choirs at Christmas. The two groups participated in the District Music Contest in the spring and were repre- sented at the annual Festival Chorus in Greensboro. Combined with the other choirs, the A Cappella and the Choralettes sang in the spring concert. Finishing a year of work and enjoyment, the A Cappella sang for the baccalaureate service at graduation. Both choirs entertained assemblies, church groups, civic clubs, banquets, and neighboring col- leges during the year. A CAPPELLA CHOIR-Row 1: Mrs. Ferrell, Hedrick, Justice, Spencer, Bruton, Armstrong, Smith, Odom, Deal, Torres, Morris, Burwell, Leonard, Hodgin, Lewis. Row 2: Culp, Patterson, Eaves, Gray, Oldham, Moore, Butler, Campbell, Burton, Tinsley, Riggs, Asbury, Rea- vis, Jowett, Mrs. Sylvia Teague. Row 3: Cook, Met- calfe, Miller, Ramsey, Nelson, Kester, Hart, Schultheiss, A CAPPELLA CHOIR OFFICERS-Barry Schultheiss, president, Betty Lewis, secretary, Judy Bruton, treas- urer, Lloyd Moore, vice-president. Epting, Proffitt, Brown, O'Ham, Livengood, Clinard. Row 4: Howell, Wampler, Diack, McDonald, Fountain, Patton, Bissette, Dillon, Melnikov, Freedle, Morgan, Stewart, Boyles, Wrenn, Samet. Row 5: Blackburn, Walker, Hampton, Wood, DeLappe, Pope, Cook, Trayn- ham, B. Miller, Cameron, Burris, Phillips, Freeman, Slate, Conrad, Dockery. ,sv 7. '1 xi ff - 5 5' ,pf f' .x- iii wl 'iir A 'i :gi 5 'Ai ' rs fi . 4 gil 2 1 F A+, its e ' 'z fijki lk . b -A lu! Ei? , 5 5 CHORALETTES-Row 1: Williams, Peeler, Dozier, B. Williams, Marion, Fountain, Marsh, Barrett, Blackburn, Higgins, Anderson, Setzer, Hill, Mrs. Ferrell. Row 2: Lewallen, Snider, Causby, York, Teague, Stutts, Morris, Slawter, Idol, Heuton, Pierce, P. Proffitt, Kinney. Row 3: Campen, Mason, Horney, Taylor, Reitzel, Bellamy, CHORALETTES' OFFICERS-Mary Frances Stanton, resident' Jeanette Shirley vice president, Price Marsh, p I I - secretary, Linda Hodgin, treasurer. .llii A Vzflis 7 l ' . I , f ,r e. -, 1 4 1 fy X, , 4. gig ' 7 Byerly, Buck, Sechrest, Jordan, Holmes, Roach, Cole- man, Stanton, Burwell. Row 4: Slate, Surratt, Webster Lindbergh, Burrow, Inman, Vaughn, Yarborough, Hinkle, Jackson, Culler, B. Setzer, Hodgin, Shirley, Protfit. 1 Constant rehearsals by the choirs for special events, such as The Messiah, pay off in excellent concerts. 7 sk r ' ' A A - - l l' ie l a :- Y ll Q i,. Li H I2 5 Q l -lui 11 llfffil lf 1i'lr l l l ii leg iilwgif f i . ',.' A tv K-1 - M 1 -' 5, : fr ' ,l L. 1 N3 .2 A- :gg rl ' ' 1 4 ' f ' ' l i fl J M.. ' l --I' : l -1, ca lf' gl Q? . Q -, , , 1 , if Q T -1 2. like ., iff, - ill GIRLS' CHORUS-Row 1: Houser, Wiseman, Kimble, M. Wood, Dot Thomas, Gibson, Carithers, Campbell, Cox, Sowers, Simmons, Hasty, Voncannon, Ferrell. Row 2: C, Ransom, Barker, Gilliam, Jane Hayworth, Lewis, B. Dailey, C, Black, Kidd, Cameron, R. Koonts, C. Koontz, N. Rankin, Proctor, Armfield, Doris Thomas, Osborne. Row 3: G. Morgan, Kennedy, Vick, Terrell, Stone, R. Newby, Prather, Peace, P. Womeldorf, Haney L, Hall, Holt, Pirtle, Hinshaw, Paschal, Roach. Row 4 Loflin Holbrook Liven ood Mers Bailey L Camp 1 1 Q I Y 1 1 ' ' bell, Williams, Jaich, Hendrix, Jean Hayworth, D'Abb- racci, D. McMahon, Powell, Seyk, Anders, Johnson Reagan, C. Foster. Girls, boys, choruses become proficient BOYS' GLEE CLUB-Row 'l: Mrs. Ferrell, Smith, Trayn- Phillips, Boles, B. Miller, Schultheiss, Garrard. Row 3 ham, Bell, Cameron, Lotlin, Burwell. Row 2: Heer, Teal, Boggs, Deal, Lewis, S. Miller, McDonald, Patton T x if J' I V ve W Y . f-sg T -3. BOYS' OCTETTE-Oldham, Odom, B. Miller, Torres, Burwell, Schultheiss, Epting, S. Miller, Nelson. octcttc is popular during first year. The boys' and girls' glee clubs, the A Cap- pella Choir, and the Choralettes joined forces in presenting HandeI's The Messiah as a Christmas program. The boys' and girls' glee clubs participated in the district music con- cert, the spring concert, and several other programs. They added many types of songs to their repertoire during the year. A newly formed group called the Boys' Octette met on Monday nights for practice. Under the supervision of Mrs. Ferrell, the group sang at civic clubs and other functions. Y 5 l BOYS' CHORUS OFFICERS-Stirling Garrard, secretary, Bill Phillips, vice-president, Sam Miller, president, Becky Burwell, treasurer. GIRLS' CHORUS OFFICERS-Pat Kidd, president, Judy Cameron, treasurer, Sally Osborne, secretary, Judy Gilliam, vice-president. ,- X Ax AX A ADMINISTRATIQN HIGH POINT CITY SCHOOL BOARD-Mrs. John Womack, Mr. W. H. Marlette, Chairman W. A. Tomlinson, Mr. R. M. Campbell, Mrs. Evelyn Thompson. City School Board plans for futurc For the High Point City School Board, l96O- 6l was a year for great decisions and duties. They finished the building of Northwood School and made numerous additions and im- provements for the other schools in the city. At HPHS they provided for the re-painting ofthe interior ot the building and added much new equipment. New to the High Point City School Board was Mrs. J. A. Womack, who succeeded Mr. D. A. Rawley. Mrs. Womack, whose chief community interest is education, worked with the Board and Administration to meet the needs of an expanding school system. Other members of the Board included Mr. W. A. Tomlinson, chairman, Mr. W. H. Mar- lette, Mrs. Evelyn Thompson, and Mr. R. M. Campbell. These five public-minded citizens contrib- uted a real service to the schools and to the community. W. A. TOMLINSON Chairman ot Board, High Point City Schools .5 Jr- ,Qs MR. D. P. WHITLEY High Point High School Principal Principal D. P. Whitley encouraged stu- dents to prepare for leadership in the com- munity by participating in school activities now. He set an example of leadership in the community and state by his membership in various organizations. He served as president of the North Central Schoolmasters Club. Superintendent Dean B. Pruette's field of leadership was widened during the year by DR. DEAN B. PRUETTE Superintendent of High Point City Schools Class officers, Brenda Hinkle, Steve Weavil, Ricky Greeson, present a typewriter and table to Whitley in appreciation of his service to the schoo his visit to Europe. Dr. Pruette observed edu- cational practices in Russian schools and re- ported his findings to groups in High Point and other areas of the state. Dr. Thayer served this year as Director of Instruction for High Point City Schools. A leader in education, he was vice-president of the North Carolina Education Association. DR. LLOYD Y. THAYER Director of Instruction for High Point City Schools Administrators perform tasks efficiently. Dean of High Point High, Mr. Ralph H. Vance, can always be found with a smile and friendlv greeting for everyone. Sophomore Bob Cameron comes to Mr. Vance for advice on his activities at High Point High. 4 Guidance counselor, Miss Frances Haywood, helps seniors, Dale Walker and Connie Newnam, with their college choices. As director of guidance services, Miss Frances Haywood co-ordinated the work of the guidance program. She worked with the administration, the faculty, the students, and the parents to provide information and coun- seling for all students. fx, As counselor and sponsor of the senior class, Miss Haywood advised concerning college se- lection and career choice. ln addition, she supervised C o I l e g e Entrance Examination Board Tests in the High Point area. With enough duties to keep more than one executive busy, Mr. Vance, dean of HPHS, managed to keep a calm appearance while dealing with the problems of an expanding school system. Although Mr. Vance's main duty was to issue a bulletin of absences, tardies, check- outs, and truancies each day, many students sought him for some additional help or serv- ice. His manner of handling daily problems, his friendly, helpful advice, and his optimistic outlook promoted good relations between faculty and students. Students seek dean, counselor for advice. R, . Secretaries manage office efficiently. Mrs. Johnsie Jackson, office secretary, explains the use of the record cards to Gloria Pirtle, Mary Muckenfuss hurries to place the mail in the boxes before the teachers arrive in the morning. Sorting the mail is only one of the numerous tasks performed by Mrs. Doris Teague, as- sistant secretary. Mrs. Jackson in the general office can answer your question, was the advice given to inquiring students during the past year. Although Mrs. Jackson usually faced a desk piled high with work, she was never too busy to answer the questions of students. Mrs. Jackson's secretarial duties included taking care of money and general business affairs. Among the latter were filing reports, supervising the bus drivers, telephoning, writ- ing business letters, issuing books, and effi- ciently managing the general office. Mrs. Doris Teague, as assistant secretary, was responsible for statistical reports. She registered new students, answered telephone calls and inquiries, compiled office data, and helped Mrs. Jackson in the general office. She also supplied information to students and teachers. One of her most valuable services was assisting the seniors in preparing their college entrance applications and getting their transcripts mailed on time. ,, ,-.,. .. sr, ..,-A... ,. ...i 1 Faculty runs close race with students l um 5 Il!! l EU i -ffl MR. EULIS B. BAYS, B.S. Mechanical Drawing Key Club Sponsor MR. DAVID L. CARTER, A.B., M.A. Band, Dance Bond Department Head MISS MARY CLEMENT, B.S. Biology Jr. Civinette Adviser MRS. FRANCES C. COKER, A.B. English MR. BERRYMAN T. CUDD, A.B. Bookkeeping Business Department Head MR. KENNETH D. DICKENS, A.B. Social Studies MRS. CARYLON B. DOCKERY, B.S. Biology, Physics Science Club Adviser MRS. MARY HOPE FARLOW, A.B. Algebra, Business Mathematics MRS. NANCY S. FERRELL, B.S., M.A Choral Music Working as hard os their students, teachers find the first faculty meeting of the year in- volved with much paper work. I I I ul- a large number of varied activities. industries of the city. Coach Herb Hipps presents a football trophy to Clem Higgins on Athletic Awards Day. MISS RUTH GOODMAN, A.B. English, Speech Masque and Gavel Adviser Senior Play Director MR. GARLAND V. GREENE, B.S. Biology Science Club Adviser MRS. GWENDOLYN K. GRIFFIN, B.S. Home Economics Future Homemakers of America Sponsor MRS. EVELYN S. HARRIS, B.S.S.A. Typing MRS. CLARA P. HARRISON, A.B., M.A. English Jr. Civinette Adviser MISS LOUISA HATCH, A.B. U. S. History, English Junior Red Cross Sponsor MISS FRANCES HAYWOOD, A.B. English, Guidance Senior Class Adviser MISS PAT HESTER, B.S. Physical Education G.A.A. Adviser, Cheerleader Sponsor MISS GENEVA HIGHFILL, A.B. English Beta Club Sponsor r g:-: .Q,Q,1-5 . :Q '- iffii'5-115!55fix'5-giiiififig '35 On business-lndustry-Education Day, teachers and business leaders ot High Point have lunch in the cafeteria before going on tour of the various L. is L ga 5? it I 47 Q- ' M' W A., Teachers guide pupils in career choices Miss Neely greets the parents of her mathe- matics students during Open House, a social evening tor teachers and parents. 'gl -Q I Hx 1' 411- 'N wt. . Clvlr 48 MRS. KAY M. HILL, B.A. Spanish, French Spanish Club Adviser MR. HERB G. HIPPS, A.B. Social Studies Varsity Football Coach MRS. EUNA R. HOLDER, B.S. Plane Geometry, Business Mathematics MR. JOHN M. HOLDER, B.S., M.A. Industrial Arts, Metalwork MISS LOUISE HUNTER, A.B. Latin Student Council and Junior Classical League Adviser MRS. MEETA H. JACKSON, B.S. Dietitian MISS ELIZABETH LINDSAY, A.B., M.A. Social Studies Social Studies Department Head MISS MARY ALICE LONG, B.M., M.S. English Devotions Committee Adviser MR. BERT E. LYONS, B.S.,M.ED. Shorthand, Typing P.T.A. Treasurer Judy Gilliam, Belinda Davis, of the most enjoyable events Miss Eleanor Tapp directs able young actors Roger Franklin, and Bill Barker in the Junior play, No Moon Tonight, one of the year. MRS. MILDRED L. MALLARD, B.S. Shorthand, Business English, Typing Future Business Leaders of America Adviser MR. KENNETH G. MANN, B.S., M.S. it 535, .Sl Industrial Arts 4 MR. WADE E. MARLETTE, A.B., M.A. Business and General Mathematics MISS SANDRA MEDFORD, B.S., M.A. Typing, Shorthand, Business Mathematics MISS MAXALYNN MOURANE, A.B., A.M French, Spanish, Department Head National Honor Society Sponsor MR. JOE DON MYERS, B.S. Driver Training Key Club Sponsor MISS MARY H. McDAVID, A.B., M.ED. French French Club Sponsor T7 MISS LANDRY NEELY, B.A. Algebra Sophomore Class Adviser MRS. CECYLE A. O'BRYANT, B.A., M.ED. English man become club sponsors or advisers. fe-N 'X MRS. NANCY K. POSTON, A.B., B.S. Librarian Library Club Sponsor mi 3 MRS. ELEANOR S. PRICE, A.B. 3 2,1 Typing, Future Business Leaders of America Adviser JI :I MRS. BRUCE A. ROBERTS, B.S. Chemistry, Department Head National Forensic League Adviser Debating Team Coach if ggi.. t ' ' Q flag 1-4 .175 7' EET, gff gui lim til . .js ,Stag at-I1 fi w' 535' it-rl A MRS. MARTHA S. ROGERS, A.B. English Future Teachers of America Adviser 'T MR. EDWARD BARRY RUTH, B.S., MA Orchestra MRS. E. ROVILLA SELLERS, A.B. Biology MR. B. M. SHEFFIELD, B.S. Librarian Amateur Radio Club Adviser MR. J. FRANK SHIELDS Qs- -.-we Q1 I Driver Education MR. A. J. SIMEON, A.B., M.A. F Physical Education, Athletic Director Department Head Monogram Club, Junior Class Sponsor Basketball and Golf Coach MRS. LYDA P. SOWERS, A.B. 93 ep Algebra Pointer Business Staff Adviser 41 MR. GEORGE J. STAVNITSKI, A.B., M.ED. World History, Physical Education Assistant Football Coach J.V. Basketball Coach, Track Coach MRS. CHRISTINE S. STEPHENS, B.S. Plane Geometry, Department Head MISS ELEANOR TAPP, A.B., M.A. Social Studies 2, I Junior Play Director MISS LOUISE TAPP, A.B., M.A. English Pemican Adviser, Quili and Scroll Adviser MR. RALPH H. VANCE, A.B. Dean They enjoy cheerful times as do students MISS BETTY MARIE WELCH, A.B., M.E. Advanced Algebra, Solid Geometry Trigonometry MRS. DOROTHY H. WHITESELL, A.B., M.A. Social Studies Student Store Adviser MR. W. K WHITESELL, B,S. Industrial Arts, Department Head Vocational Industrial Club Adviser MRS. MOZELLE K. WILLIAMS, B.S., M.S. Home Economics, Department Head Future Homemakers of America Adviser MISS ELEANOR C. YOUNG, A.B., B.L.I. English, Department Head Pointer Editorial Adviser, Quill and Scroll Adviser MISS RUSE SMITH MRS LIDIE P HORTON N MEIVIORI 't 'i 'vs l 'Qx Teachers like to chat during lunch in their dining room as much as their students like to talk in the main cafeteria. ,awsmf V, , ,ppn1uun'v'llll ,qqqnwnlllsaur-U' QOWIH- .mm-dnl'-ewan' svfn.-411, -M-an spun---N I in visits, special events, vacations. ,,, wfwfw ve 4-pnnnnvqppun-r ggnnsullvnquvnwe- ,gnannul .-an-vnvnuvr-1-W qpepquauvllvqpnv--W , . .-I, C LASSES... ii! mil S4 Lunchtime in the cafeteria provides an opportunity for talking over the morning's events and planning later activities with friends. ff' 'f5':,. z if. Many happy hours are spent at High Point High School. Some are spent studying and working, but some are passed talking with friends. ln a group of fourteen hundred stu- dents and teachers, it is impossible for a student to become acquainted with everyone. However, the quality of friendship is equally as important as the quantity. New friends can be made in many ways. Getting acquainted in the classroom, working together in clubs and organizations, cheering at ball games, attending sock hops and proms, and taking part in other student activities fur- nish opportunities for lasting friendships. Each year new friendships are made, and each year old friendships fade into the back- ground. Some classmates move out of town, and some leave to go to college or to work at jobs. One class must leave dear High Point High School each year, but the students de- part with happy memories and many treasLTred friendships. Truly high school years are times to be cherished! Any time that is not filled with classwork is usually filled with friendly conversation, such as this session in Miss Neely's homeroom before the 8:40 bell. Seniors pack final year full of events. Graduation - the goal of the 400 seniors of the class of l96l - brought to the minds of many people memories of four happy, ac- tive years at Senior High School. Class offi- cers, Dale Walker, president, Judy Bruton, vice-president, Geneva Blackburn, secretary, and Jeannette Shirley, treasurer, along with class adviser, Miss Frances Haywood, led the class in the choosing of senior superlatives and mascots, Cathy Teer and Billy Leatherwood. From the senior class came the majority of officers and leaders for all school clubs, athletic teams, and honorary societies. A successful senior play, a colorful Junior- Senior prom, the induction of new members into the Beta Club and National Honor So- .Kuaf fr f Ye SENIOR CLASS ADVISER-Miss Frances Haywood. ciety, and final exams were all events long to be remembered. Then, at last, the long-awaited day ar- rived. As the largest class ever to graduate from High Point High School filed down the aisles of the auditorium to the familiar strains of Pomp and Circumstance, all seniors rea- lized that one important era in their lives had ended. What counted was not how, many hours they had spent, how hard they had worked, but what they had accomplished. gf., SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS--Jeanette Shirley, treasurer Geneva Blackburn, secretary, Judy Bruton, vice-presi dent, Dale Walker, president. 'ive - - -h--9- 4-ls --we 'az-va, faxrauxdm-JIMHJZXHEQB ,Q 5? B in 'xx Y if 'vw ,,....... Q3 Bill Abernethy John Allred Ann Armentrout Martha Arnold Myrtle Austin Don Baker Arinda Barker Don Barnard Best All Round, Becky Bradner, Gary Gregg Becky Beeson Donna Jo Black Geneva Blackburn Clayton Blizzard ,.-vi X I? l X wx A 19, 54 fell 4-wi QQ, .ful VTN'-r'-v ' .1 A p .1,.d. in-gg,-gh? X 1 'Y' f Possessing a combination of all the traits of the Senior Superlatives, Becky Bradner and Gary Gregg were natural choices of their class for the title of Best All Around. Fonda Asbury Louis Bissette have collection of good ch aractcristics. Steve Bodenheimer Cary Boggan Jimmy Bohannon Larry Boles 55 4 I 4' A 1 ' i f tr ,mf -, Rf , , , 6. 1 K :f'. 7,- ri' -e ' nv ,, -4. 5 1 ' ' ill g ' . q ' , ff ,r is X ,. ' V 1 z l f -ty! dl 4 'el 'X 4 if 1 , .-ff. wumwwnauoqg A M 'mv' 46 Trudge Herbert and Connie Newnam seem to have reached the top already by way of the best grades, service, leadership, and the support of their classmates in the competition for the title, Most Likely to Succeed. As leaders, scholars, Joyce Brown Ken Brown .rx '95 AQ as 'ww if S6 Rose Ann Boyles Brenda Brawley Trudge Herbert and Jim Brucki Judy Bruton 'E' A ? 'ns'-0 Us' q....,.., 'QP MRA mu'-in-' iipmula Neil Rrackett Lynda Bradley Becky Bradner Brenda Bradshaw Ralph Brenner Ken Brewer Carrie Lou Brock Carolyn Brown Comme Newn am Wm Most L1ke1y to Succeed Caro: Ann Bryden Llerry Buchanan Linda Bundy Shirley Burney :xg 57 , ,- cuL'r0..,f.z, JF'X'5VBF13EI4? ii-.... , pvc. as Johnny Burns Bill Burris Brenda Burrow Becky Burwell Seniors vote Doyle Early, Judy Culp Joe Canipe Donnaree Carmichael Steve Carmichael Guy Carr Burton Ca shatt Melinda Cousby Judy Causey Annette Chambleex X7 Qu., .WN f- 1 'SA-A 4111221 Se 5.32: Roger Butler ha? in 1'--'A is-15, Becky Byars Linda Cabot Judy Cameron as their choice of Best Personalities. Ronnie Carrick Libby Chandler 'C' Radiating happiness with their sparkling smiles and good humor, Doyle Early and Judy Culp pose for photographers after being chosen Best Personalities by their class- mates. ,D i 2. 3 g,,,.,- , , ,-,,,,,H ' . - .. -Y-...u....gufpjgzq3.J..zxrp.v:v:u1psn::r,a.fgw2laWJ75' .- 1 A...-:'1:4:f f -4 4- 1 H '- jx ang Q lan-.Ml-0 , 414319-Wa Q E Q2 fi 'lx 1 Tf' , s..- ,fun 35' Woody Chastain Leon Chidester David Chiles Glenda Clapp Doris Lambeth, Bill Burris radiate Keeping a cool temper and a warm wit in every situation is not hard for the Wittiest pair in the Senior Class, Doris Lambeth and Bill Burris. Sara Coble Judi combs iii N' Un X M11 ,,- 1 X' ie X. X, X xy R if 1-. , i XX xxx X514 K gi F5922 1 x 1 X: 1, K Zllrg . S, 1. .Yi .i K ,, WRX X ' , th , X 1. Rig. 'K 1- 5' ' K -i .. ' ix L ' L Xx I 'Q ' 'ff 1 fl' ik Qnnr 'N-v Richard Clark Wayne Clark Donna Rae Clement Connie Clifton w1th good humor to become W 1tt1est Billy Cochrane Alan Cohen Cletus Combs Eddie Comer Carolyn Conrad Brenda Cook Jimmy Cook Ken Cook gwvv- -url Ali , ' 5 6l L. ' u: 'H' -- -m'- -'-u.v-'1 - A'-'-fff4-f'-4'-lrwaai ua inunlfs .. ,gt-5 'Y '1-1 JN-...f f is 2 E 4' by .W 2, EV f a-:Esifif-5:4 -67 W, Ne- ,W . 4 , .:-. X , v fl Y wr-'aw '55 ' Fife d! 'T7' 'V-...qv Barbara Cooper Howard Cooper Juanita Cox Jean Craven Gaynell Cromer Jerry Crafts Judy Culp Johnny Cummings R1cky Grooson and Patsy Peatross Billy Davis James Davis Jimmy Davis JOe Davis 55? If WQOY' Q ,xx f.,-r 1 hu-' 62 W , l .aux of Friendliest. , Carol Cridlebaugh l H. M. Daniel l n 0 P As Rick Greeson and Patsy Peatross combine their talents to subdue a mountainous sundae it's easy to see that their wholesome smiles and easy-going noturalness won them the title share Friendliest smiles with all. Mary Elizabeth Davis Priscilla Davis Freddie DeLappe 63 Janet Doby Participation in varsity sports, together with leadership and good conduct, won the title of Most Athletic for Brenda Jo Thomas and Mike Dunlap. Bobby Dunlap Ellen Eaves Participation in Varsity sports makes Ricky Eller Tolmodge Ellington Robert Elliot 'Ef-21 64 Susan Elliot w ,, 1551 Q 'un-f Th-'54 -l51,lnu,.uw - wf 5 ,PS .V f' nw, ITIS 'inf Mike Dunlop Lindo Dunlop Nonobeth Dutton Doyle Early John Eddinger Solly Edmonds Don Efird Eddie Eldridge Brenda Thomas, M1146 Dunlap Most Athleuc Morie Ellis Bobby Embler Sylvio Embler Roy Epperson .mam pax Q., an l., ,sr-. ' ,vhs-5. gym-... 'QT' , '4 ' -I U 1.1 f . 'ofat' F I-4 x 'B 1' f, is is. 4, 45 -new ' J. C. Epting J. B. Forlow Pot Ferguson Deo Fetner Poised, charming Guy Carr, Jean Craven Judy Foust Dickie Frith Poise, personality, ond charm mode Guy Carr and Jean Croven first choices of the seniors for the Best Looking in the closs. ' ' ' ' Ai '- - -' '- 'A-'lA'4'nl1M-f-nu- - '11 111.14 ...H-....,....i i....--..-.':.f..--, , ,L1......, ,-,-,,---?i1 , i ,Y-. i '-L' E 66 O X :UW f 'Q .V 1 ffs JCXWS 6 hw C T'v '75 Dan Fields Gerry Flowers Steve Foster Lynn Fountain capture title of Best Looking seniors. l i 'Becky Fowler Louise Fulk duh! Sharon Frazier Noel Freeman Jerry Furr Leonard Galloway f'r,ge, -'vw ,A-4. QW 119' Sylvia Freeman Dana Gibson M65 ,wig tgp' la... 67 xnxx kb' ...dun-. :N-7 ,XX in-f Don Glidewell Janie Goodson Gary Greene Rick Greeson Gary Gregg Boyd Griffin Bobby Guynn Mary Hall Best Dressed, Ashley Morr1s, Pat Thompson Bobby Hardy Darrell Harris Jean Harrison Jimmie Lue Hart ,OX- Frances Gregg Brenda Hamilton li Y? 12, 'Ni an Pat Thompson looks hopefully at Ashley Morris for approval of her new dress. Good taste in choosing clothes and common sense in buying made them first in line for Best Dressed. have good taste, good sense in fashions. EllZ0b9fh l'l0Vworth Horace Hayworth' Jimmy Hayworth W , Bobby Hedrick you , -k ,....w-if si 5 'Y X Winning the hearts and votes of seniors, Billy Leotherwood and Cathy Teer became class moscots. Billy did on animated version of a bumblebee song, while Cathy capti- vated her audience with Santa Claus Is Coming To Town. Larry Hedrick Gary Highfill Mascots, Cath Teer, Bill Leatherwood, l-Yflne HOwell Iris Hubbard Martha Hudson Herbert Huggins 54 L C? vo ITM? IVR EW 2 YZ? Eleanor Hendrix George Hendrnx Trudge Herbert Dody Heuten Pau Hull Regmo Hmshow Glenda Holden Tom Honeycuf Wm hearts and votes of Semor Class Jane Huneycutt .mv-M 71 7, sg at .Fu NCD I. Li Yr 1960.COMMENCEMENT MARSHALS-Seated: Greesong Corrg Pierceg Corrickg Proffit. Standing: Herbert, Assistant Chief Morsholg Vickg Petersg Owensg Wolker. 7,717 - i,,.,.,,. Top twenty of Senior Class marshal Arthur Hyde Mory Jorrell 'vga ' J ,I , V Q ii ,,,: '-w ku Billie Hyde Ronald Jarrett '. -'53 'I til, 5, -1 Q X -, Barry Hymon Kenna rd Johnson Milford ljomes Ruby Johnson 'Q5'1x.: . ' gb c-ln-5 f'X Abs an N an-.N 'is-+ fi .4-N QT' p Fu 0-' 72 K '!1:..J' WZ? 1 so , 1 ' ,, . NS. J 4 3 I 4 4 N l , X X ,! 'ew' . Hina A A J , H , i. ci: 5 4 A 51 A 1' -l 1960 COMMENCEMENT MARSHALS-Seated: Bradnerg Saundersg Mehang Hortg Latimer. Standing: Lambethg Lewisg Thomasg Newnam, Chief Marshal. Not Pictured is Carmichael. during 1960 Commencement exercises. Cary llderton Albert Ingram Juanita Inman Miriam Jackson Spencer Johnston Bruce Jones Carolyn Jones Don Jones 9 .rf 'S av, SX an KX, 1 M '1yQ, .f .Jgqg: .Q , - 4' ef 09 '5 ,iyfv 73 Wh sv f Jerrv V. Jones Jerry W. Jones Roger Jordan Kathy Jowett Senior Class is led by competent room - SENIOR EXECUTIVE BOARD-Row 1: Watkins, Shirley, Kinney, Sommers, Thompson, Blackburn, Spencer, Harrison, Bruton, Delappe. Row 2: Brenner, Okey, Herbert, Epting, Whelless, Robinson, Thornton, Walker. 74 V M Qvwr Lenda Kotes Baxter Kelly Lmdc Kelly Dovud Kemp represc2ntat1vcfs on Execuuve Board Pot Kidd Joanne Lambert ,mfg 'ii- I LA' wwf? yn-MQ' 15 A-Q F CN fl I ' S-Q, Any N Q - . beams ln, 7 nl Brenda Lawson Robert LeFever Loma Leonord George Levine Ten Chosen semors learn government 1 Wayne Lewallen Darius Lewellyn Betty Lewis Charles Lewis Sue Linville Pete Littleton Joyce Logan Barbara Luck xi'fb.X l 355 4 4454? 4-me 11-.. 'gg' s., 1. Cv Lx- ,- 'gf I V3 Q-. wx i L 76 . bw K' L, Clay Lewis Cheryl Lindberg Bobby Livengood Ken Livengood X , l at 1960 sessions of Boys, Girls State rv? K' ,, ff , lf AMW . ,, My Qf ,, , AM-..Qms ' Ricky Greeson, Trudge Herbert, Barry Hyman, J. C. Epting, and Doyle Early attended the 1960 session of Boys' State as representatives of High Point High. Chosen as delegates to the 1960 Girls' State from High Point were Lettie Mehan, Pat Thompson, Peggy Wiley, and Judy Culp. On Senior Awards Day, Mike Pierce receives from Mr. John Hayworth the 1960 Woodmen of the World History Award. Mike Pierce, P Joel Mitchell Kay Moon hi Q-1.-4 Q ff X Gene Mabe Benny Merrill idxd J. R. Maners Doris Messinger 1 Teer receive awards Lloyd Moore Harold Moose BGS? 78 112.1-s -T535 -lui' 649 Judy Mcrlon Tommy Morley Jummy Mottocks Lettle Mehon Dona Me colfe Bull Mnchoels Som Muller Forrest Mnshoe 1f1 socml stuches and mdustrial arts Phd Teer points out to hrs nnstructor Mr Whntesell the detoll work of the chcnr thot won first ploce for Phil ot the State Industruol Arts Four rn Greenvnlle , .- .W-V 'f' .-,fr WA- :.---nl' 'f .1--vw' ,,,,,-fr-vnu-vlwf .,,.--f -:pn .,,....................,..- ' 1 -n v ...Q-.. ff? -...- Rf 'ef' iv L. 5'5- Ashley Morris Dicky Moser Mory Muckenfuss Glenn Mucklow Top-rankmg C even boys and mme g1r1s Brenda McDowell Jeon McGuire Joyce Mcllvoine Delores McMahon Buddy Nash Connie Newnom Judy Newton Tillmon Noles -X 'sa A Q- Xq,,Q Iii N A 1:11:- 'Eff so 1:41 Wh. Q-Y ' fix '4X'Z. ? fig GN fn Q- 12-1- Donald Myers Tommy Myers Carolyn McAllister Betty McDonald are honored in election to Who's Who. WHO'S WHO-Row 1: Thomas, Freeman, Bradner, Muckenfuss, Har-t, Lambeth, Culp, Boyles, Newnam. Row 2: Peters, Walker, Morgan, Morris, Carr, Early, Herbert, Greeson, Gregg, Teer. .z? ' 3' Y we l l l l l l For her qualities of responsibility, patriotism, scholarship, and leadership, Becky Bradner was chosen DAR. Good Citizen by the senior girls and faculty Becky Bradner IS D AR Good C1t1zen Doug Oldham Jimmy O uinn Phyllis Osborn Phillip Owens Carol Paschal Ann Patterson Larry Patterson Patsy Peatross , I e '-'Z G' LW ew- fic ihgfts ff- Z' ,W ww ,aj 'Bs Pot O'Conner Darrell Odom Som Odom Bill Okey Senior ushers help during assemblies. Scotty Parker Ben Peck SENIOR USHERS-Row 'I: Reovis, Wiley, Mcllvoine, Goodson. Row 2: Romsey, Miller, Honeycutt, Shumote. Row 3: Morley, Bissette. j 1 83 l l l l I l A--ef L., 'EE' 'SZ' ,gvfx wr'-'f'?' Jimmy Pendry Carlyle Peters Larry Peters Frank Peters Bill Phillips Charles Phulllps Mike Puerce David Pogue Dav1d Ch11es Margaret Spencer, and Michael Poore 221s Dcmvld Chrles Margaret Spencer ond Connie Newnom were chosen os delegates to the Willdacres Ken Pulaski 531, --5 ella... gamu- Steve Ramsey Elizabeth Reavis Jimmy Reddick Dewey Reece Carol n McAllister, Ra mond Rogers chosen Jimmy Riley Jeff Robinson Carolyn McAllister and Raymond Rogers were selected Typical Teenagers by repre- sentatives from the High Point service clubs because they possessed the ideal teen- age qualities. lu! ' A S' Q Lwrjv - N 3 5 'E 1 l N-vm 86 unq- Nur' Larry Rice Bill Rich by service clubs as Chuck Ritchie Toni Rochelle Dick Ritchie Don Rogers ,. ages 7-?s C... Q39- Helen Richardson Jimmy Ridge Typ1ea1 Teen agers. Rosalind Roach K Geneva Robinson Janice Rogers Pom Rogers 74-'4',r3-, ,rf gf? qi . .V ,Q-bk? 2 A K 1? 111. Wm 'USTSD '1 f f l ' Q- Mex GL.:- tik- gui 87 l l I I l l i l 1 l -......A I ...rw C fi fi. 0 05 ,fu---ar' CCT- 'Y Patsy Safrif Sylvia Sale Carleen Samuels Sylvia Saunders N , . . bCf11OI'S SCICCK Ulf COHf11fIT1 CHYCCI' Cl101C6S Kathryn Sawyer Michelle Schmidley Barry Schultheiss Linda Scisrn Kay Shankle Marty Shaw Starr Sherman Frankie Sheefz 3 E ,...... W X lg, I s'l ' - ' 'f f li ..-5... V in, . ,,, I A 0' avi, W xv? it 88 ,wg ig National Honor Society members, Sharon Frazier and Brenda Jo Thomas, discuss their career choices with college representatives at the coffee break on College Day. during interviews at 1960 Colle e Da . l-larry Sechrest Linda Sechrest Marie Sechrest Jeanette Shirley Therrell Shoal Wanda Shumate 'Qx Billie Setzer Sandy Silverstein fp ' ,jk 'f f'r L ur? l5f Donna Simpson Bruce Skeen Gary Slack Audrey Slate Juniors, Seniors dance to soft musu: Tommy Smith Wayne Snider Gayle Sommers Rozane Soots Margaret Spencer Carolyn Springer Anne Stalder . 1, fx 1X,'N 'QX- QCA? iff Ax Vp'-v-., f- ffiz Ui Ml . ,havff Robert Stamey uf' IGN: 'Q-H' by 'iff' ini QI--f Q73 90 7'-X 'ff Qfifi -KPN ' ' R..-m., H-f...fli 4! 3' Nancy Slawgerf, Henry Smith Howard Smith Sharon Smith i of ummcirtimen at their 1960 Prom. ' Sondra Spell Mary Frances Stanton One ot the most cherished memories of the times at High Point is the Junior Senior Prom with its exciting preparation and its dream-world atmosphere. X 91 On graduation night Betty Lewis and Bill Vick, i960 Mar- shals, sneak a peek at the proceedings with the knowledge that the next commencement will be theirs. ag: QI, , ,iii W in-.fv 'affirm V QQ Darrell Staton Warner Sfell Johnny Strickland Darlene Stutts Senior Awards Da is much anticipated Jane Taylor Judy Taylor Phillip Teer Barbara Thomas IFN gay. I 92 8 Cf' .AP X Lf-X, 5? 'er-7 gl 'S353 44 157, Jimmy Stewart Doris Stinson Larry Stone Gwen Stout Bobby Sumner Libby Surratt James Sutton Edith Taylor by students hoping for scholarships. Brenda Jo Thomas Each senior has his moment of glory in walking across the stage to re V ceive his diploma, as does David Butler during the 1960 graduation. 3? a vs I X pug .Cf il S-1? -up- N Pat Thompson Roger Thornton Barbara Tolbert Robert Torres Homecoming is day of suspenseful events Members of the Future Business Leaders of America are grateful for the short rest before the Homecoming Parade begins. June Tucker Bill Vick 5, 'Bs xg' 1'4 fi ,....a Much preparation and toil go into the making of Homecoming floats. Here, members of the Future Homemakers of America and Girls' Athletic Association work frantically to finish their entries before the parade. Jane Tucker climaxed by crowning of the uecn. Betty Lou Turner Sharon Turpin Jimmy Van Ando Ann Van l-look Bekki Vogler Marion Wade Beverly Wagner Dale Walker gf- ,JF-, QW 57.--Hr 95 1 2 Ar 4 nv 'Vi fl V if I, tl-7 Leroy Walker lrene Wall James Wall Jolene Wall Win or lose, students flock to girls' gym Joy Watkins Fred Werstlein Winning or losing a game, High Point High students ore usually found afterwards at the sock hops-celebrating a victory or building up their defeated spirits. to 3' H1 1 - .1 A ,- Q., ,, .. ld! ng YZ, Qlillg Reita Wallin Jimmy Walser Martha Wampler Sue Waters for danmng at the after-game sock hop. Jane Webb David Welborn Dayne Welborn Joe Welch Glenn Wheless Calvin White Lyndia Williard Peggy Wiley ' li 'm.,,g Q, ., R 1 G-f i Qevf' ri, 'vw Q27 ass..-..,, A-NL. Qu--gl ku , V'-Ai. APN! AGT A .fn-.. '-rv'-9 my i rw 'M W TW'-eg Dionnah Winslow Jim Wirsching Burnell Wise Nancy Wiseman Brenda Wood Joan Wood Susan Woolen Bonnie Wray Graduauon IS golden reward to semors Jean Wrenn Kathryn Yarborough Susie Yarborough Oranna Yokely is '53 Ty, 1.. 98 vi Ja 4 t W A - A. .- H Q A f,,,.,V A .- 'Q 'fi With the completion of twelve years of working for education, Seniors reach the climax of their high school career on the night of graduation. for twelve years of stud , effort, work. Tony Yokley Barry York Ray York Bob Zimmerman fu. YU' ,grins 99 l l i l l l I Q11 Class of '62 begins year with zeal JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS-Janice Lewis, treas- urer, Becky Smith, secretary, Steve Weavil, vice- president, Jimmy Hart, president, 'W Keeping pace with other classes at HPHS, the class of i962 began a term of capable leadership. Under the direction of Mr. A. J. Simeon, adviser, they elected officers, held numerous meetings, and chose blue-stoned class rings. In October the juniors, looking towards fu- ture educational plans, attended College Day to interview representatives of the various colleges. One of the most outstanding events of the yeor was the production of the class play, a farce-comedy in three acts entitled No'Moon Tonight, under the direction of Miss Eleanor Tapp. Presented on November I8 and l9, the play was quite a success. The proceeds from the play went to pay for the Junior sec- tion in the PEMICAN and to finance the Junior-Senior prom, an event much anticipat- ed all the year long. Five per cent of the Junior Class was tapped in a National Honor Society induction, which took place during the spring term. The juniors made many contributions to their school. They participated in sports and speaking activities. Numerous willing and eager class mem- bers donated portions of their time, serving as marshals, or POINTER or PEMICAN staff members. They also helped the Council carry out many projects. JUNIOR CLASS ADVISER-Mr, A. J. Simeon. HH spirit to meet HPHS challenge Katheryn Adcock Donald Albert Janet Alexander Yvonne Allen Kfolweta Allgood James Allred Tommy Almond Butch Amos Linda Anderson Mary Neil Anderson Wayne Andrews Pat Arsenault Van Aulbert Jackie Austin John Austin Karen Austinf Nancy Bailey Edgar Banks Billy Barker Cheryl Barnes Bob Barnett Tobie Barrett Jimmy Boyne Ricky Bell Anne Bellamy Joanne Belote Tommy Blake Michael Bodenheimer Randy Boggs Tommie Bottoms Qw 11' A, -s in Y. ,Xa lOl A QW 11. ,- Aft L. ,W xv 4 L Q.- A Z' 1 .al a.l Efi'A x tb , 1 fi Y. . S -wfff-fl .J .s-' Juniors break four-year red tradition Wayne Bottoms Darrell Bowers Barbara Bowman Bobby Bowman David Bowman . D 5. W- ' Maureen Boyles Carol Branson - Dayton Briggs Judy Britt Philip Brown Q p Ss. - Seniors Pat Selwyn Brown Danny Brumfield Randy Burge Ronnie Burns Vicki Burton J. if X, Winford Burton S GZ A . 'X Diane Byerly re- V J 1. , Sherry Byerly Jane Byrd Ranell Cagle Kidd, Libby Chandler, and Libby Surratt dan't know whether to be envious of Junior Gene Kester's blue-stoned class ring or to be glad their rings are red. 'xl l 'w 4 '- by selecting blue-stoned class rings. Jorene Callahan Doug Campbell l Lib Campbell l. Sylvia Campen Ann Cape Joyce Cargal Jane Carroll Billy Carter Ronnie Carter Bill Cashatt Bob Cecil Linda Cecil Bobby Chambers Jerry Chambers Linda Childress Kenneth Clark Nora Ann Clark Richard Clark Alton Clinard Frankie Clinard Lelia Clinard Jimmy Collins Penny Collins Jerry Combs Warren Comer Charles Cook David Cook John Roy Cook Judson Cooper Ray Cooper ,W W as -if 4.-as ff: M. .,,, 'M A 45. L JUNIORS Billy COX Roger Cromer Carolyn Culler Sandra Cullom Pat D'Abracci Brenda Dailey Tommy Daugherty Belinda Davis Calvin Deal Sandra Deal Marion Diack Ann Dillion Clark Dillon Ginger Dix Brenda Dockery Herbert Dorr Mary Dover Paula Dozier Sally Drake Bill Duke Windley Dunbar Jill Dunivant Becky Edwards Donnie Elliot Sandra Fairrington Claudette Farmier Ed Farmer Cris Fergurson Douglas Fields Ray Finch I-Iomecommg IS 1mportzmt school event Becky Smith has more help than she can use from the other cheerleaders while decorating for the Homecoming sock hop Burl Flannery Randy Flynt Peggy Foglemon Judy Foglemon Ruth Folger Nick Fountain Roger Franklin Sandra Fulp Ca rol Funderburke Dean Gaddy Gale Garner Jimmy Gardner Sterling Garrard Charles Gibson Jim Gill Judy Gilliam Lindo Goude Betsy Gray Ernest Green Frankie Green Ways helpful, energetu: jumors JUNIORS Fredine Green Larry Green Bill Gregory Pat Grace Robert Guarino Edward Gurley Cecil Hackworth Luther Hale James Hales William Hammett Fonda Hampton Frances Harmon Margaret Harper Mary Harrelson N Tommy Harrington Delores Harriss Lois Harris Richard Harris Jimmy Harrison Jimmy Hart Roland Harrell Anne Harvey Mike Harwood Mary Frances Haynes Robert Haywood Albert Hazzard Kay Hedrick Mike Heer Becky Hendrix Brenda Henry 'Vt Juniors take first College Board Exam JUNIORS Everett Hepler Roger Hepler Edward Hester Ray Hester Carol Hicks Ned Hicks Elizabeth Higgins Mac High Buster Hill Curtis Hill Eileen Hill Jo Hill Dewey Hilliard Brenda' Hinkle Bobby Hedge Judy Hodge Charles Hodgin Linda Hadgin Marty Holbrook Carol Holder They anticipate POI TER d1str1but1on The Pointer finds three eager fol- lowers in Charles Morgan, Bobby Garner, and David Conrad, who pause by the orange juice ma- chine to talk over future events. i lov Cary Boggan, James Wall, Danny Poteat, Libby Chand- ler, Ellen Eaves, Bill Petree, Dea Fetner, and Pat Dancy On picture dey, Lyndia Williord seems unable to make eniov the excitement Of Pemiwn distribution dey. a birdie out of Mr. Ward's fingers, but gives an en- thusiastic smile anyway. Juniors are iadividuall photographed Susan Holmes Frieda Holt Judie Holt Susan Horney ,I ' Marcia Holder hav fr , 1, ,3- Q 4- i . Arlan Howard Bill Howard Yvette Hubbard U' David Hucks David Hudspeth Alan Hunsucker .H A Glenda Hunt - Pat Hunter Rodney Hutchens Helen Hutto T7' Steve Hyman Ann Idol Dickie Ingram Nancy Ingram Roy Irvin lO8 eagerly z1Wa1t armval of PEMICAN Albert Jackson Jane Jackson Rick Jackson Steve Jaeger Edwin James Jo Ann Jones Robert Jones Hunt Jordon Judi Justice Peggy Kearns Larry Kelly Judy Kennedy Charles Kerr Gene Kester Richard Kirk Carolyn Koonts Rebecca Koonts Dickie Koontz Barbara Kretzmer Geraldine Kuplen Stephen Kurtz Linda Lancaster Phil Leary Billie Leonard Patsy Leonard Dorothy Lester Dolly Lewallen Janice Lewis Don Libertore Nancy Litton in Y? Gertrude Livengood s ,Q Tommy Livengood Betty Locklear ' Danny Loflin Colorful South Pacific is decor, the-me C G ,.. K- Martha Loflin Vinie Loflin Barbara Loggins Sandra Long Terry Lukhart Randy Lytle Albert Madden Jerry Marin Gene Marsh Price Marsh Becky Marshall Jimmy Martin 1: Pam Masline X Jean Mason a James Mattocks ' Jean Medina Master of Ceremonies Jack Oldham introduces Roger Thornton and the Jokers as port of the entertainment at the i960 Sophomore Prom. IIU of years highlight, 1960 Sophomore Prom Joyce Medina Gary Melnikov Douglas 'Meredith David Mickey Bobby Miller .Johnny Miller Kit Miller Roger Miller Pinkey Mitchell Ralph Montgomery Carol Moody Jimmy Moorefield James Morgan Sandy Morris Pat Moser Gunter Mueller Hayron Murphy Max Murrow Maxine Murrow Potty Myers Walter Myers Carolyn McCracken Janet McCurry Paul McDade Mitchell McDonald Judy McDowell Keith McDowell Judy McDowell Ronald McGuire Shirley McGuire 4- 4 M. . ,v 'fvx ' is sf wr 51 4 fiiiibf ef? -15 :1 - lr tx 1 . E29 ffm . 2 , , , J ,F of V-it 1' 7 NN' '- Y 'Pi 3 vs s 'C' G G . ww. 6 JUNIQRS ' Q Glenda McQuaigue 'C' Donald Nackley Sid Neely Odell Neighbors l Jimmy Nelson i l l Q L Renay Newby ,Z - Ann Newsome 1 x ' Marvin Nichols l A A Linda Nicholson Anne Nunn , I l l h - Myra O'Ham i '. Jack Oldham Sally Osborn Sandra Owens 'P Wayne Osborne 0 7 if -'Q Johnny Ozment Danny Paganini Harold Parker Brenda Parrish Don Parrish .-'LM ' Q? . .. , v- K V Faye Patrick fe A -C' . 1 'T' Larry Patton 4 Richard Patton Alice Payne Barbara Payne Roger Payne Ronnie Payne Robert Perry Sherrill Perry Bill Perryman In second Year at HPI-I juniors join, it ll2 JUNIORS Jane Picklesimer Joan Pierce Kenneth Pierce Gloria Pirtle Jackie Poole Bernie Pope Larry Potts Patsy Powers Linda Prather Howard Price Le Monde Price Donnie Pugh Cheryl Ramey Dottie Randall Hilda Reagan Billy Reid Grace Reitzel Lynette Rice Kenneth Rich Jackie Riggs Karen Riggs Ann Riley Joe Rising Gayle Ritch A.lice Robertson Hubert Robinson Ronald Rodden Raymond Rogers Dolly Samet Linda Samet Work in clubs organ1zat1ons sports IS.. in v- r N . JUNIORS Charles Sanders Lance Sanders Steve Setzer Carleen Shankle Darrell Shaw Ginger Shaw William Sheffield Nancy Shelton George Sherman Lee Sherrill Douglas Shirley L.- Jeffery Shortill -ff Jimmy Shuskey L Mickey Shuskey John Siegel Jimmy Simeon Barbara Simmons Kenny Simons Brenda Skeen Frazier Vereen Linda Slate Tommy Slate PM Larry Sledge Becky Smith Bobby Smith Larry Smith Q Marilyn Smith 5, Nancy Ellen Smith ' J Nancy Jean Smith Pat Smith ' o Moon Tonight' Junior Pla ll4 JUNIORS Robert Smith Sue Smith Vicki Snider Mary Ann Snider Charles Southland Shirley Southern Rosaline Spencer Jo Ann Springer V7 Tommy Springer Billy Staley Ronny Staley Sparky Stewart Dan Stoddard Sandra Stone Tommy Strickland Becky Taylor Bill Taylor Judy Teague Stephanie Teague Carolyn Teal hit, pays debt, fills class trcasur . In a scene from the Junior Class Play, No Moon Tonight, 'r and Billy Barker search for newspaper clippings about the: Judy Gilliam, Carolyn Cull father. er, Jun1ors know school routine, events, Beth Thomas Jerry Thomas Ann Tinsley Wynonia Tolbert Mike Trimnal Jimmy Troxler Robert Troxler Ken Truitt Linda Tunstall Shela Turpin Tammy Vanadore Ann Vaughn Tommy Vereen Paul Voncannan Johnny Wade Linda Walker Carroll Ward Wg Judy Watson Roger Watson Malcolm Weathers Steve Weavil Bruce Webb Johnny Welborn Buddy Welch Dan West Bob White Ronald White Betty Williams Carl Williams Peggy Williams of -1..-V The 8:30 bell brings cz rush of feet and shouted greetings, as these juniors hurry to enter the building by way of the main tower. they prepare to become next Semor Class Richard Williams Larry Williamson Larry Wilson Barry Witcher Richard Wood Roger Woodell Sandra Woodie Barry Wray Travis Wright Hugh Wyche Brenda Yarborough Carol York Randall Yow Mires Zett mi-1 P1 . ,Q f s s no - x i I 5-2 I 11.55 :fi ff I l , . X-. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS-Becky Hill, treasurer, Patty Lewis, secretary, Jerry Lawson, vice-president, Tully Crockett, president. rf' .5353 X 1 SOPHOMORE CLASS ADVISER-Miss Landry Neely. New experiences, new faces, a new school greeted the sophomores as they entered HPHS in September of i96O. This year the sopho- mores came not only from Ferndale Junior High but also from the new Northeast Junior High. They entered right in to make the term of l96O-6l a rewarding year and were soon a part of the busy schedule of the school. First on the program of the tenth graders were the class elections. Early in October they chose the following officers: Tully Crockett, president, Jerry Lawson, vice-president, Patty Lewis, secretary, Becky Hill, treasurer, and Martha Dover and Ronnie Taylor, representa- tives to the Upper House. Led by these offi- cers and their class adviser, Miss Landry Neely, the sophomores conducted a success- ful magazine sale in November as a means of raising class funds. The high-selling home- rooms and top individual salesmen were awarded valuable prizes. Profits from the sales campaign were used to defray the expenses of the Sophomore section in the PEMICAN and to finance the Sophomore prom-the most anticipated social event of the year, Sophomores held prominent positions in sports, service clubs, musical organizations, councils, and publication staffs. Participation in these projects was one of the many ways o student could become a vital part of HPHS. Sophomores begin year by choosing leaders ll8 unsure at first, they are eager learn Kay Abernathy Leon Adams Jimmy Agner Mike Allred Brenda Ammons Patsy Anders Linda Angel Melba Arey Bill Armfield George Armfield Neal Armfield Jerry Armstrong Perry Auman Peggy Baisey Gail Baker Bobbi Ballow Bill Bame Barbara Banks Sandra Barrier John Baxter Susan Beck Tommy Beck Ronnie Beeson Susanna Bell Susan Belote Danny Benfield Kaye Benfield Jimmy Bivens Robert Bivens Celeste Black Dicky Blackwell Barry Blair Judy Boggs Rachel Booe Donna Bouldin -Ann Boulware Jim Brady Mike Branscom Eddie Brinkley Harvey Bristow Coreen Brooks Larry Bryant , , R 'V- Magazinc sale, class project, helps o 0 W v k 1 lu- if . any 6 . J, 'ii N 4- Y ' ' W .., , 35,11 .git 'avi' :Q .mfs l. ' ffxn' S bill! ' Q-' - , G 1 6- 1 'I' ', -I 1' Q 3 -.J tt. wx- V hp , t 4-' A -.. . 'Wan A .1:?3a11 X .. ,i ,Q- . .39 1.15 tra: :gg ., M2 ,,.: . 120 Georgia Bryson Linda Bryson Ann Buck Geri Buck Pam Buie Kenny Bulla Vicki Burns Mary Alice Burrow Gary Burton Joy Burton Leroy Butler Douglas Byrum Nancy Callahan Bob Cameron Dick Campbell Lynn Campbell Sandy Campbell Texie Campbell Patricia Carelock Jamie Carithers Earl Corrigan Ronnie Carroll James Carter Sandy Carter Tommy Carter Richard Coudle Janice Chappell Patsy Chappell Richard Chappell John Cheek Martha Childress Virginia Chniel Betty Clark Chalmas Clark Lavenia Clark Darrell Cody lrwin Coffield Sarah Coleman Carolyn Comer Keith Connor David Conrad Charlie J. Cook PEMICAN expenses, finances prom. Larry Cook Nancy Cook r Judy Cooper Kaye Cox Marsha Cox Lyman Cox Larry Craven Betsy Creech I F' M, lvan Crissman Tully Crockett K' Judy Daniel Ray Davis Roger Davis Rayford Deal Steve Deal Judy Demchak Ronnie Dennis Diana Deyo Martha Dover , Roger Duggins Lee Durham Bill Edgeworth Frances Efird Teressia Efird Peggy Eldee Brenda Eldridge Joyce Ellington Brenda English Jimmy Epting Robert Epting Sophomares, Sonya Morris, Edwin Smith, and Doug Lain, discuss their homerooms' chances of winning in the magazine sale. 4 ,Il At a break between classes, Otis Nunn, Edwin James, Le Monde Tully Crockett's momentary tenseness but Price, Larry Patton, Jack Oldham, and Mack High pause for con- genuine sincerity, apparent in her com- versation on the tower steps. paign speech, really paid off, for minutes later the assembled sophomores elected her to the president's post. Bobbie Eury Tommy Evans Kay Everhart f Frank Fairchild Benny Farmer Thad Ferree Ken Fields Judy Fletcher Brenda Flowers Clinton Forbis Gil Ford Carol Foster Joan Foster Brenda Fountain Mike Frank Johnny Frazier Alana Freed l I - Jerry Freedle lui Linda French 1 George Furr 'f 'vp Jane Galloway Ronnie Gardner Anne Garland Bobby Garner Sophomores become adjusted to life ii-il-?' SOPHOMGRES Jan Gibson Ann Glidewell Betty Glidewell Tommy Glidewell James Goodmon Gregory Goodson Roger Griffey Jane Grimsley - 'Y 7 W Jerry Groce Mary Grogan Doug Grubb Theron Grubb v Linda Gurley Tommy Guyer Deloris Haley Charles Hall Linda Hall Prudence Hall Jean Haney Freida Horrington Pat Horriss Penny Hasty Mary Fronces Hatton Judy Hauser - M rg f vw'N- A W 7' A '-nn iw N- . Q, . ,, ij -1 -. n 3, Sophomores adjust quickly to the fast pace of class changes and stops at lockers in high school life. at Senior High b dail trips to classes. l23 5 'Sv' 7 A' f. Q 1- K 4. T 0 ,,-, L 117 Hoping to learn more about their future careers, Connie Newnam, Becky Bradner, Annette Charn- blee, Jean Craven, and Jean Wrenn talk to the representatives from the UNC School of Nursing on College Day. College choices become important Carolyn Hayworth 4, Charles Hayworth Jane Hayworth Jean Hayworth Ronnie Hedgecacl- Linda Hedrick Dick Helm Brenda Helmstetler Mike Helmstetler Janice Hemric Bill Hepler Scott Hester Betty Jo Hiatt Ann Hicks Danny Hicks Becky Hill Buck Hill Jerry Hinson Matthew Hinshaw Garry Holland Gary Honbarrier James Howington Diane Hubbard Stephen Hudson Martha Hughes N Rhonda Hundley 4, Richard Hunsucker Linda Hunt Troy Hunt Corky Hustrulid 124 many sophomores pick future careers. Kathrine Hyde Richard Ingram Pat lsenhour Bob Jackson Brenda Jackson Jerri Jackson Gloria Jaich Gloria Jester Bonnie Johnson Forrest Johnson Roger Joyner Kay Johnson Sherman Johnson Cookie Jones Dale Jones Brantley Kearns Rodney Kearns Tommy Kearns Ginger Kelly Sonya Kennedy Kenneth Kennedy Brenda Kimble Jene Kimsey Brenda Kindlev Brenda Kirkman Jimmy Knight Rhonda Knight Roger Knox Eddie Koonce Laura Katsionis Douglas Lain Mary Ann Lance Jerry Lane Gene La Prade Ricky Larrick Judy Lavender Jerry Lawson Carol Leake Brenda Leary Linda Lee Robert Lee Tony Lefteris fm , 'Q 'UU' we . -. M 1-r-vt A L 5 1, A 'JZ-3' ev A ,, , 'PW 1. ' W Q Q. 5 Q ,H -.. I . 12, .:,,:.E Q, ,ge 5 if rw 4- C15 4- ,Q fa., 'cf 5- 41, ltfhcx H au. f 4'-'Q ' me 'S .rs 'vs ,Q ww.- -in -Q .W 4' wh. Mig, 445 x- 47 1,- SGPHOMORES Gail Leonard Harry Lester Butch Lewis David Lewis Eddie Lewis Kathy Lewis l 'F 'si Patty Lewis ,Y A , -- A 5 K Ronnie Lewis 'T ' -. - W' Vickie Lewis 331, I A Jerry Linthicum - H Persilla Littleton W Nancy Livengood x ,. - ,A v. 11, V 4' , 'B lk -ke s - Wayne Loflin Betty Logon Ann Lovelace Geraldine Luther Bobby Mabe Carolyn Madden .5 Henry Malone Wayne Mann Junior Manring Jerry Marion Dianne Martin Billy Mayhew K Q H Bonna Meadows g 4, 'T Mike Meekins ' k Joyce Michael Kent Michael ,A.A Nancy Mickey twv I Bonnie Mishoe Report card days are much dreaded, Binks Crissman and Danny Benfield, who have iust re- ceived report cords from Mrs. Sowers, seem more in- terested in Bob Cameron's grades than their own. -5 Mrs. Sellers directs her class into its audi- torium seats tor one of the much-anticipated school assemblies. , - 4 126 SOPHOMORES Leon Moffitt Eugenia Monroe Jane Montgomery Joel Moran Charles Morgan Gail Morgan Jerry Morgan Karlyn Morgan Ronnie Morris Sonya Morris Clarence Moser Juan Muench Ned Mullis Bill Murrow Kathy Murrow Bobby Myers Linda Myers Tommy Myers Donna McClanahan Steven McCIoy Jimmy McClure David McCroken N. J. McCuiston Darrell McDonald Jean McDonald Richard McDonald James McMahon Dorthy McNeil Buddy Nash Bob Neeley Terry Newman Mike Newton David Nickolson Diane Nicks Lynn Nicks Steve Nixon Carole Norman Hugh Norman Sharon Norman Ginny Nunn -r., l Otis Nunn A -fe W Brenda Oldham 'rr'r - While student assemblies are ant1c1pated In first months sophomores are exelted 36' L. we-.4 -. 4 is ,f K , -ur-.,, ,f , i 5 s- ,,,. tv vt Q ...5 C N R9 L, Q I 'T 'es is , .Q 15' Q. ,in T' Sh-4 X Nat Oliver Michael O'Neil Ronnie Osborne Bill Parks David Parsons Fred Patrick l-lattie Patterson Lowell Payne Janet Peace Sharon Peace Clay Peacock Becky Peeler Donald Peters Nancy Peters Arthur Peterson Nan Phillips Shelby Phillips Nancy Pierson Nancy Piner Ann Pirtle Dickie Pope Paul Pope Cleo Portis Betty Paston Lois Powell James Powers Ken Prather Roy Pratt Sandra Presley Betsy Price Carolyn Price Marcille Pritchett Carlis Proctor Tray Proctor Pam Proffitt David Pruette Joy Purcelle Bonnie Radford Jane Rankin Nancy Rankin Carolyn Ransom Bill Ratliff preparing for Homccommg festivities Delores Ray Judy Reagan Alman Reames Vivian Reid Marilyn Rich Janice Richardson Louise Richardson Georganne Richie Charles Ridge David Ridge Brenda Riley Cliff Ring Liz Rives Marilyn Roach Ann Robbins Dave Robinson Ken Robinson Miggie Rogers Shirley Rorer Carol Ross Frankie Ross Dwayne Rowe Joey Rowe Louise Roy In planning and putting to ther their float sophomores experience the hard work and the thrill of Homecoming Day Sophomores eagerly attend Bison games i 'A V . - .Ze Brenda Royals R I - Z Bill Ruth Y A ,qv Jean Ruth A A Jan Samet Carolyn Sams Nikki Saunders Joe Scott Sonny Scruggs David Sechrest Faye Setzer Virginia Seyk Allison Shivers Brenda Simmons Joan Simmons Bobby Skidmore Carol Slate Joe Slate Ronnie Sloop 'S- 'o-- Ann Small Carol Smith Edwin Smith Erle Smith Danny Smith Gene Smith fi K Jimmy Smith ia 5' V Linda Smith 'A Mike Smith Polly Smith Rhondo Smith Shirley Snyder , I Ann Southerland 'fn QQ .g . 7- I Q ' 'T f Donna Sowers ' ' ' we . -f 1 1 - 'M i Shirley Spaugh i ,v ' U W' ' Johnny Spencer Linda Spivey Edith Staley 5 ,Q ', fp K F V h as Julia Stamey -R ve , Q A Gail Stanley l if, 'M' ' I Connie Staton ' l' V Darlene Stone 7' 5 Wayne Stratton il s 130 , ,fffqw Expressions of pride, excitement, disappointment, and hope are registered an the faces of a cheering crowd during a home basketball game. they are attracted b first sock hops. Sandra Streetman Barbara Stroupe Mike Stuart Paul Surrett Danny Sykes Douglas Taylor Ronnie Taylor Linda Teague Hubert Teal Robert Teal Jodie Tedder Sylvia Terrell Ronnie Tharp Carolyn Thomas David Thomas Doris Thomas Dorothy Thomas Joyce Thomas :er 1 at v- nf' -n. W 5' if We , ' fig, Y .tiled .fi f a- H ' -.-- T, .EM L Sax 4' Q I ,,f vs ' A 4- xqf' A ' , D Every student at High Point High wishes, after fighting the morning rush, that he could have a separate locker room all to himself. y years end, morning rushes are commong hu Darlene Tolbert , David Trayhom .,.,,.s , ,S W ,L 5 Sue Lynne Turner 5 YA if Wayne Tuttle '1 2 -M 4 fr-it l 5-g Q- V Rilo D 2 in ,U il i , rs A-1 we Y 3 s Ruth Underwood Ronda Upton Betty Jo Vaughn Helen Vick Janice Vonconnon 'W' Mike Waggoner Mocky Walker Maggie Walton Ba rba ra Wa rd John Watts Janice Webb Steve Webb Susan Webster Kay Weininger Mary Allen Welborn Thomas Welch x Dan Whitley it W Linda Whitt Mitchell Wigges L. Troy Wilhelm shadow of tower becomes familiar sight. Donna Williams Joyce Williams Ronda Williams Gayle Williams Coy Williard Brenda Wilson Del Ray Wilson John Womack Peggy Womeldorf Larry Wood Leona Wood Mary Jane Wood Barbara Woodard Brenda Woodward Tommy Wyatt Deanie Yates Gene Yates Clark Yokeley Keith Yokley Leslie Yakley Milton Yokley Dianne Young Joyce Young Bobbie Younts By the end of their first year at High Point High, sophomores be- come quite fam- iliar with the shape of the sen- tinel-like tower. 36 6- 2, 6 A' 1- arse fi iii Y 1 if 4 45 dl Afternoons ot High Point High offered so mony octivities, you could not possibly porticipote in oll of them. You spent seventh period working on the PEMICAN or POINTER, or serving in the offices, school store, cofeterio, or librory .... After the 3:30 bell the vorious clubs kept you busy ottending meetings ond corrying out their projects. Thot fovorite sport brought you over to the gym for ofternoon proctice or just to wotch others enjoy themselves. There did not seem to be enough time for every- thing .... l-lowever, the ofternoons were yours, ond you spent them in o woy thot gove deep sotisfoction. Afternoon l35 RGANIZATIONS... PEMICAN dCP1CtS i 1595: fit N, 0 1 .-QQ 1 K? Vi' -'Q' 'fs KA X ' K . . PEMICAN HEADS-Miss Louise Tapp, adviser, Connie Newnam, editor-in-chief, Becky Bradner, associate editor. PEMICAN EDITORIAL STAFF-Seated: Jimmy Ste- wart, Ann Harvey, Mary Muckenfuss, Doyle Early, Jay Burton, sports writers. Standing: Ruth Folger, Nancy Smith, Judy Gilliam, Freida Holt, Martha Wampler, Mary Dover, copy writers. Visitors to the PEMICAN offices on first floor no doubt noticed the buzzing activity of the staff members there. Editor Connie Newnam and adviser Louise Tcpp were busy apportion- ing jobs to the 54 members of the staff. As- sociate editor Becky Bradner was intent upon identifying pictures and placing names on in- dex cards, while business manager Jean Craven was engaged in organizing advertising cam- paigns to spur salesmen on to greater effort. Early last spring the theme of this year's book was worked out by the new staff- cheerful, challenging, and changing times at High Point High' '... From that day the activity began in earnest. Portraits and organization pictures were taken, copy and captions were written, pictures were identified, art work was created, and advertising was sold. High light in the fall was -the day when the NSPA All-American award announcement ar- rived. Other triumphs were the First Place honors given by NSYA and CSPA. PEMICAN PICTURE STAFF-Seated: Linda Tunstall, associate picture editor, Carleeri Samuels, picture editor, Claudette Farmier, Susan Harney. Standing: Sandra Cullom, Annette Chamblee, Nancy Littton, Bar- bara Payne, Libby Surratt, Tobie Barrett, Penny Col- lins. 's- 3 l36 cheerful, challenging, changing times. H11 C7 Q-of K., f'- 14 i I i'3 X1 2 lift , I PEMICAN BUSINESS STAFF-Row I: Sandra Fairring- han, Jean Craven, business manager, Row 3: Patsy ton, Kathryn Sawyer, Gaynell Cromer, Kay Moon. Row Leonard, Ann Armentrout, Barry Hyman, Barry 2: Dolly Lewallen, Rose Ann Boyles, Lettie Fay Me- Schultheiss, Peggy Wiley. PEMICAN EDITORIAL STAFF-Seated: Sylvia Embler, typist, Ellen Eaves, Libby Chandler, Jane Webb, Starr Sherman, statisticians Standing: Pat Kidd, Jill Dunivant, EEMICASN I PHgTc31GRrl:PHERS-John Womack' Joanne Belote, Nancy Shelton, typists, Price Marsh, Betsy army to ey' U Y ash' Gray, layout artists, Joyce Mcllvaine, Statistician. V33 ,ggi I I wp.. L1 137 A., l i w- . M K il News articles, feature stories, sports, in- terviews, editorials, photography, and adver- tisements were all part of the ten issues pub- lished by the staff of the l96O-61 POlNTER. Headed by editor-in-chief Jimmie Lue Hart, associate editor Sue Latimer, and ed- itorial adviser Miss Eleanor Young, the editor- ial staff worked daily to keep students in- formed on the latest happenings at High Point High School. Other members of the staff were Linda Cabot, feature editor, Frankie Peters, sports editor, and John Womack, Buddy Nash, and Ronnie Staley, photographers. The business staff, headed by business manager Janie Goodson, assistant manager Sally Osborne, and business adviser Mrs. Lyda Sowers, sold advertisements to help finance the POINTER. The i959-60 POINTER was awarded an All-American rating by the National Scho- lastic Press Association publication critics. This was the first All-American rating re- ceived by the POINTER since l948. POINTER NEWS REPORTERS-Row 1: Patty 'i .A il i 1 v .J 'Cf Q '77 1l7l g W 11 X. ,M ,Q-Sgdyi. ., POINTER HEADS-Sue Latimer, associate editor, Miss Eleanor Young, adviser, Jimmie Lue Hart, editor. Lewis, Jean Ruth, Marcelle Pritchett. Row 2: POINTER FEATURE STAFF-Row 1: Linda Cabot, Jane Stephine Teague, Sheila Turpin, Sylvia Saund- Grimsley, Row 2: Sylvia Sale, typist, Pat Thompson, Shir- EFS. ley McGuire, typist. Q.. f' Ltr, QQ- xxx .,- . 5.1.9. POINTER keeps I-IPHS students informed f f Qdffi gf' l is ,....L...... POINTER BUSINESS HEADS-Mrs. i.yda Sowers, ad- viser, Janie Goodson, business manager. POINTER SPORTS STAFF-Frank Peters, sports ed- itor, Allison Shivers, Judy Cameron. POINTER BUSINESS STAFF-Row 1: Sally Osborn, manager. Row 2: Jock Oldham, Ashley Morris, Tommy 1 Lynette Rice, Joyce Medina, Janie Goodson, business Daughte ry, Steve Weovil. if. Q? C57 C5 with news articles, sports, editorials, J , . l l l i l l l E ' 11 - I y . ul E , ,K ff ' Nga!-L A UPPER HOUSE-Seoted: Betty Lewis, Martha Dover' Sharon Frazier' K viser. Standing: Dickie Koontz, Ash- ley Morris, Gary Gregg, Doyle Early, Ronnie Taylor. Student Council forms new organizauon, The student Council's purposes are to es- tablish and maintain leadership, fellowship, democracy, and a closer relationship between faculty and students, to encourage co-opera- tion and participation in activities and to promote a higher moral standard. All stu- dents enrolled in school are members of the association and have the privilege of voting. Divided into Upper House and Lower House, SC was guided by Doyle Early, presi- dent, Gary Gregg, vice-president, Betty Lewis, secretary, and Miss Louise Hunter, adviser. President Early saw that SC rules were properly executed, presided over the Upper House and at student body meetings, and handled SC's correspondence. His other duties included representing the student body at various activities. Vice-president Gregg pre- sided over the Lower House and represented the students at various meetings. Activities included sale of book covers, Teacher Appreciation Day, Club of the Month, Talent Show, D. P. Whitley Memorial Scholarship, letters and baskets of fruit to visiting athletic teams, and a new organiza- tion, the Inter-club Council, composed of the presidents of all the clubs in school and com- mitted to the task of stimulating club acti- vities. l4O STUDENT couNcn. OFFICERS-Gary Gregg, vice- president, Betty Lewis, secretary, Doyle Early, president. 1 1 GY Hedrick, Miss Louise Hunter, ad- l 'lxl Ellen Eaves buys a plasticoat book cover from Stu- David Williams leads Doyle Early in taking the oath dent Council Secretary Betty Lewis, as President Doyle of office as Student Council President in l96O. Early gets out Bison Booster pins. conducts sales, performs LOWER HOUSE-Row 'l: Slawterg Inman, Price, Gil- liam, Craven, Culler, Miss Hunter, adviser. Row 2: Shumate, Goodson, Roach, Culp, Roach, Mcllvaine, if I er ,L A , .,d.. .4 i I l4l fi , 2 . V ,, 1 E? Q f 'uf if 2 if 1 F 4 r f , if 2.2579 in :nfl-I? ,A many services. Peatross, Jackson. Row 3: Sherrill, Odom, Miller, Pugh Proffitt, Hart, Vick. Row 4: Dennis, Green, Lawson Shivers, Gregg, Conrad, Bell, Womack. it 'W W, PKK ' 'ff' X ' l' ,f 53 W , .V ,J 1 W . , , te. t 4 -ll 2 , i. ' 1- . ,, , iii 5 'Al I E .zfii 7385 53 i ,BBE M A E ,F 2 1 x ' stiltgg i iam. , t 5 :lun 5 H isilll l A , Elfilmi mi l 'i Hilti' ge il l iii if l l ii r .fu 'tit rl , V it 3 is .. ' , fr.. OLD NHS MEMBERS-Row 1: Newnam, Muckentuss, son. Row 3: Latimer, Frazier, Harrison, Lewis, Thomas Hart, Lambeth, Culp, Boyles, Carmichael, Webb. Row Asbury, Bradner. 2: Gregg, Owens, Peters, Epting, Herbert, Pierce, Gree- Mcmbcrship in NHS rewards students who Deserving juniors and seniors pledged themselves to uphold the standards of the National Honor Society in an inspiring candlelight ceremony, held twice this year. After each induction a reception was given in the home economics living room for new members and their parents. Miss Maxalynn Mourane was adviser. The Honor Society was composed of out- standing students picked for their scholar- ship, leadership, service, and character. Ex- cept for the National Honor Society Service Award, this was the greatest honor that could be bestowed upon a High Point High School student. Selling stationery, sending CARE pack- ages to needy countries, giving a coke party for teachers, and co-sponsoring College Day were all projects carried out this year. 142 NHS OFFICERS-Mary Muckentuss, treasurer, Judy Culp, president, Michael Pierce, vice-president, Doris Lambeth, secretary. -mqn! xi Connie Newnam has just tapped Annette Chamblee as a new member of the NHS during the impressive candlelight ceremony. Z alum mln H Trudge Herbert explains the quality of leadership during the fall National l-lonor Society induction Tom Honeycutt, Annette Cham- blee, Billy Davis, Ronnie Carrick, and Kathy Jowett take the NHS pledge as new Senior members excel in leadership, character, service NEW NHS MEMBERS-Row 'l: Wiley, Sale, Reavis, Bryden, Sommers, Thompson, Jowett. Row 2: Honey- cutt, Morris, Carr, Chamblee, Mehan, Saunders. Row l l it 3: Proffitt, Eddinger, Carrick Davis Walker Early Vick. F2 C 1 Q V il 5 9 I 'Xi Beta Club recognition is goal of all who Baan Wt OLD BETA CLUB MEMBERS-Row 'lx Newnan., Jowett, Sommers, Lanier, Hart, Elliot, Ellis, Newton, Bradner. Row 2: Morris, Carmichael, Harrison, Greeson, Merrill, Carr, Brackett, Chamblee, Row 3: Pierce, Howell, Mc- llvaine, Saunders, Samuels, Jones, Bryden, Wiley, BETA CLUB OFFICERS: Trudge Herbert, president, Gayle Sommers, treasurer, Peggy Wiley, secretary, Dale Walker, vice-president. ZX' Rx 53533-3 i 1 i I44 Mehan, Webb, Sale. Row 4: Peters, Herbert, Vick, Walker, Praffit, Epting, B. Davis. Row 5: J. Davis, Sawyer, Lewis, Latimer, Asbury, Thomas, Eaves, Boyles, Lambeth, Culp. Pend ry, Jones, Carrick Twenty-five years ago a chapter of the Beta Club was organized at HPHS, and year after year the members have completed many projects in the service of their school and' community. This year juniors with an aver- age of 92 and seniors with an average of 90 were eligible for membership. Their efforts to serve began as school opened. ln October the club, in co-operation with the National Honor Society, sponsored College Day. Through the assistance of var- ious civic clubs interested in advancing ed- ucation, the Beta Club awarded a scholarship to a deserving student. In April the group was represented at the State Beta Club conven- tion held at the George Vanderbilt Hotel in Asheville, North Carolina. Composed of l48 members, the achieve- ment-service club was led by Trudge Herbert, president, and Miss Geneva Highfill, faculty adviser. maintain high scholastic averages. W4 NEW SENIOR BETA CLUB MEMBERS-Row 1: Fowler, Cameron, Kindley, Doby, Craven, Clifton, Coble, Shu mate, Row 2: Honeycutt, Early, Gregg, McAllister, York, Hyman, Levine. Row 3: Hyde, O'Connor, Cum JUNIOR BETA CLUB MEMBERS-Row 'I: Inman, Holt, Snyder, Gilliam, L. Slate, Mason, Gray, Teague, Dock- ery, Pirtle, Diack, Turpin. Row 2: Reitzel, Tunstall Marsh, Holbrook Harve Osborn Fol er Clinard Hill I yi l Q I I I Barrett. Row 3: Tolbert, Hyman, Stewart, Payne, Marin, I 1 I I 6 1 f 0 I mings, Farlow, Cashatt, Stamey, Eddinger. Row 4: Kidd Thompson, Fountain, Muckenfuss, Reavis, Cromer, Freeman, Shirley, Frazier. Rice, Dunivant, Livengood, Leonard, Long, Anderson Burge. Row 4: Hart, Walker, Jordan, Horney, Taylor, Smith, Wright, McDowell, T. Slate, Zett. Row 5: Dix, Masline, Medina, Snider, Fogleman, Hutto, Harris Samet, Spencer, Hampton, Holder, Cullom. I 1 ' ,A L MASQUE AND GAVEL OFFICERS - Row 'l: Tom Honeycutt, vice-president, J. C. Epting, treasurer, John Eddinger, sergeant-at-arms. Row 2: Pat Thompson, president, Connie Newham, secretary, Mary Frances Stanton, program chairman. Masque and Gavel, national honor society to encourage high quality speech and drama- tics, sponsored the annual Jaycee speaking contest on the topic My True Security. Masque and Gavel member Toni Rochelle won second place in the county contest. Projects completed during the year in- cluded the following speaking contests: Voice of Democracy, My True Security, and World Peace. In addition to taking part in the class plays, Masque and Gavel members presented a talent assembly program and a group of one-act plays. They participated in the ln- vitational Spring Speech Festival, and, in co- operation with the speech class, sponsored a field trip to Washington, D. C. The group was represented at the state convention held at Wake Forest College in Winston-Salem. Pat Thompson was president of Masque and Gavel. Adviser was Miss Ruth Goodman. MASQUE AND GAVEL MEMBERS-Row 1: Early, New- dinger, Epting, Hyman, Saunders, Thompson. Row 3: nam, Rochelle, Hart, Conrad, Mehan, Boyles, Spencer, Gregg, Freeman, Lanier, Pierce, Culp, Stanton, Brad- Wiley. Row 2: Honeycutt, Davis, Herbert, Peters, Ed- ner, Muckenfuss, Kidd. Masque and Gavel sponsors oral contests, 146 l-i NEW MASQUE AND GAVEL MEMBERS-Row 1: L. Slate, Folger, Horney, Snider, Davis, Samet, Nunn, Moody, Dockery, Austin, Teague. Row 2: Hyman, Burge, Stoddard, Marin, Harwood, McDowell, Bell, Tragedy almost came to the Masque and Gavel float, but the paper mache lion arrived just in time to oc- company Bison, John Eddinger, in the Homecoming I . ,, i i IVR 24, I 1: Barker, Franklin. Row 3: Hart, Lotlin, Staley, Koontz Perry, T. Slate, Sledge, Fountain. Row 4: Holt, Diack Culler, Reitzel, Marsh, Turpin, Holder, Gilliam, Harris Dunivant. MY TRUE SECURITY SPEAKING CONTEST WIN- P0fOde- NER-Toni Rochelle. .rj '.. Q. promotes participation in class plays. l47 uill and Scroll honors deserving writers in 432. O au, fi' '27' WX L39 QUILL AND SCROLL MEMBERS-Row 'I: Thompson, Boyles, Peters, Mehan, Samuels. Row 2: Bradner, Newnam, Hart, Cameron, Latimer. QUILL AND SCROLL OFFICERS-Seated: Judy Came- ron, secretary, Frank Peters, president. Standing: Sue Latimer, vice-president, Carleen Samuels, treasurer. l48 Quill and Scroll, the international society of high school journalists, rounded out its fourth year of work at HPHS. Chartered in l958, the group was organized to encourage and reward individual achievement in school publications. Members were chosen on the basis of scholarship, citizenship, and meri- torious work on the staff of PEMICAN or POINTER. An impressive induction ceremony was held in the auditorium on May l7. Students recommended from the POINTER staff were Sue Latimer, Jimmie Lue Hart, Judy Cameron, Pat Thompson, and Frank Peters. Those recommended from the PEMI- CAN staff included Becky Bradner, Connie Newnam, Rose Ann Boyles, Lettie Mehan, and Carleen Samuels. Each member had served two years on school publications. Advisers of Quill and Scroll were Miss Eleanor Young and Miss Louise Tapp. . . . For students interested in learning more about woodworking, the Vocational-lndus- trial Club was available for the first time. The club made a good beginning by winning second prize for their float in the Home- coming parade. Advised by Mr. W. K. Whitesell, the club, composed of boys taking vocational courses, rendered many services to the school and community. With an eye for beauty and quality in furniture, they worked faithfully to produce some really artistic pieces to adorn their own homes. Along with their regular work, they mended broken toys for the Christmas Cheer Fund. ln promoting bet- ter understanding of the opportunities in vo- cational careers, the boys toured several local furnitures companies. In all their projects they sought to carry out the purpose of their club: To strive for a better future. VIC OFFICERS-Phil Teer, president, Bobby Hedrick, vice-president, Richard Patton, treasurer, Eddie Ela- ridge, secretary. VIC-Row 'l: Comer, Hedrick, Davis, Eldridge, John- son. Row 2: Patton, Smith, Teer, Ellington, Walser, Mr. Whitesell, adviser. Row 3: Mishoe, Hunsucker, Z-f Welborn, Martin. Row 4: Dunlap, Sechrest, Thornton Bottoms, Wray. VIC promotes interest in Woodworking. l 4 9 i l 3 i Key Club members control special parking The Key Club, sponsored by the local Kiwanis Club and advised by Mr. Eulis Bays and Mr. .loe Don Myers, was composed of boys interested in serving their school and community. Twice a year boys desiring mem- bership were asked to compose paragraphs stating their reasons for wanting to become a part of the group. Members were selected an the basis of the application and the all- round good character of the individual. The purpose ot the Key Club is to develop leadership, to serve the school and the com- munity, and to prepare for useful citizenship. During the year the Key Club completed several projects in the service of their school and community. 2 S ,,, 1 ff f ,n- , 1 ,J gg 1 1i.s.J' KEY CLUB-Row 1: Stell, Carr, Boggs, Aulbert, Con- Row 3: Dillon, Koonts, Bissette, Ramsey, Chidester, rad, Boggan, Greeson, Early. Row 2: Hyman, Cohen, Sherrill, Gregory, Zimmerman. Row 4: Morgan, Mar- Herbert, Burris, Morgan, McDade, Hendrix, Huggins. leY, RlTCl ie, Moose, Kemll Oldhflm, ViCl4, RlClW, MOVHS- One of the main projects of Key Club is to sell ath- An everyday service of Key Club members, Louis Bissette and Herbert Huggins,.is to have charge of the school flag. Ietic programs at all home games, Here Steve Hyman sells a basketball program to Jack Marsh. sell athletic programs, care for school flag. These projects included raising the flag every morning and lowering it at the close of the day, providing the faculty with parking facilities, and controlling parking on College Day and Homecoming Day. At all home foot- ball and basketball games, the boys sold pro- grams for the convenience of fans who did not know the names of the players. They also served as gymnasium attendants and helped to maintain order in the gymnasium at home basketball games. During Christmas they filled food boxes for the workers of North State Telephone Company. In addition, they presented tne school with a new fifty-star flag. The highlight of the year was the annual Key Club convention held in Columbia, South Carolina, and attended by a majority of the members. Officers of the Key Club for l96O-6l were Ashley Morris, president, .lim Morgan, vice- president, Chuck Ritchie, secretary, Dickie Koonts, treasurer, and Cary Boggan, chap- lain. KEY CLUB OFFICERS-Row 1: Jim Morgan, vice-president, Ashley Mor- ris, president. Row 2: Dickie Koontz, treasurer, Chuck Ritchie, secretary, Cary Boggan, chaplain. Key 'Clubbers, Chuck Ritchie and Bob Zimmerman, paint yellow reserved parking spaces for the faculty members. i ,Q ' ,ai .5 C ew' ww-.,, X...- N T i i 14' 5' 's JUNIOR CIVITAN OFFICERS-Seated: Larry Rice, vice-president, Dale Walker, chaplain, Steve Weavil, secretary. Standing: Ken Cook, sergeant-at-arms, Barry Schultheiss, president, Bill Okey, treasurer. To promote citizenship was the purpose of the newly-organized High Point Junior Civitan Club, which received its charter from the High Point Civitan Club on November 30, l96O. The group met every other Wednesday at 7:30 o'clock. Membership was based on papers submitted by students desiring to be- come members. The Junior Civitans' main project for the year was the District Convention held here in May. They also helped the Civitans sell fruitcakes. ln September, Tommy Smith, Bill Abernathy, and Barry Schultheiss represented High Point at the Junior Civitan Convention in Charlotte. Officers of the Junior Civitan Club for the year l96O-l96l were Barry Schultheiss, presi- dent, Larry Rice, vice-president, Steve Weavil, secretary, Bill Okey, treasurer, Dale Walker, chaplain, and Ken Cook, sergeant-at-arms. 4- rj' The annual Civitan fruit cake sale finds Junior Civitans, Tommy Smith and Tom Honeycutt, selling part of their quota to Mrs. A. J, Simeon. Jr. Civitzms, Jr. Civincttcs organize JUNIOR CIVITANS-Row 'I: Burton, Harriss, Came- ron, Crissman, Gardner, Cook, Morris, Owens, Forbis, Schultheiss. Row 2: Teer, Walker, Weavil, Chiles, Peters, E. Lewis, Rice, Taylor. Row 3: Wall, Okey, Sta- ley, Hill, Kester, Dunlap, White, Melnikov, C, Lewis. JUNIOR CIVINETTES OFFICERS-Carolyn McAl- lister, president, Mary Frances Stanton, vice- president, Judy Bruton, secretary, Martha Dover, treasurer, Jean Craven, chaplain. New to HPHS this year, the Junior Civin- ette Club received its charter on November 30, l96O, from the High Point Civitan or- ganization. Composed of thirty girls, fifteen of whom were charter members, the club met every first and third Thursday, with Mrs. Clara Harrison and Miss Mary Clement as advisers. The purpose of the Junior Civinette or- ganization is to cultivate good social rela- tions and good fellowship, to co-operate in ir Mr. Bill Ervin, a Senior Civitan, presents the Junior Civinette charter to Carolyn McAllister, newly elect- ed Civinette president at the induction of new members. worthwhile activities, to promote clean -liv- ing and good sportsmanship, and to begin even as a Junior Civinette to be a Builder of Good Citizenship. This year the Civinettes were mainly in- terested in perfecting the organization of their group. Activities for the year included selling of Civitan fruit cakes and assisting with hostess duties at the state Civitan con- vention held here in May. at HPI-IS with Worthwhile service projects JUNIOR CIVINETTES-Row 'l: Muckenfuss, Bruton Thomas, Mary Dover, Bradner, Justice, Drake. Row 2 Stanton, Culp, Craven, Marsh, Tunstall, Holmes, Hed rick, Newnam. Row 3: Howell, Price, Hill, McAllister, Pettyjohn, Clinard, Setzer, Peatross. Row 4: DeLappe Frazier, Martha Dover, Thompson, Lewis, Jowett, Cau sey. 'S 5 -0 -...- .. . , f'1x'g A .q kk G NFL MEMBERS-Row 1: Hart, Pierce, Harwood, Cof- Schultheiss, Herbert, Taylor, Row 4: Spencer, O'Connor field, Morgan, Eddinger. Row 2: Burton, Gill, Hyman, Newnam, Austin, Stutts, Culp, Freeman. Early, Garner, Lewis. Row 3: Mucklow, Shivers, Proffitt, NFL OFFICERS-Row 1: Mike Pierce, vice-president, Sylvia Freeman, secretary. Row 2: Barry Hyman, presi- dent, Trudge Herbert, treasurer. The National Forensic League, advised by Mrs. Rachel Roberts, won honors at a four- state district convention held in February, in- cluding first place in debate and dramatic interpretation, second place in extemporane- ous speaking for boys, second place in orig- inal oratory, two outstanding speaker awards, and one superior rating award. The sum total of these honors won for the group the sweepstakes trophy. At the Southern Speech Association in March, the debating team composed of John Eddinger, Michael Pierce, Jerry Proffitt, and Barry Hyman won an excellent rating. At the same meeting Sylvia Freeman achieved an excellent rating in dramatic interpretation. Delegates attended the Wake Forest Col- lege Spring Festival, where they won awards in debate, original oratory, poetry, extem- poraneous speaking for girls, and dramatic interpretation. Again they brought home the sweepstakes award. Accompanied by Mrs. Roberts, delegates attended the National meeting of NFL at San Diego, California, where they partici- pated in several speaking contests. NFL attends, promotes congrcsscs and 4 NFL DEBATING TEAM-Row 1: Hyman, Eddinger, Coffield, Proffitt. Row 2: Herbert, Lewis, Pierce, Perry, Burton. Robert Perry rises to make a protest during a Con- gress, as Dan Stoddard and Mike Harwood listen! NFL delegates, Sylvia Freeman, Mrs. Roberts, Lynn Sizemore, Mike Pierce, and Jerry Proffitt pose happily I X spccch tournaments, on their way to the National Speech Tournament in San Diego, California. High Point participants in the District NFL Congress discuss the rostrum during a break in proceedings. - 3 Y TEEN PRESIDENTS-Row 1: Dolores Roy, Carol Nor- man Row 2: Gertrude Livengood, Ann Tinsley. Row 3: Annette Chamblee, Judy Hodge. ln an atmosphere of enthusiasm, harmony, and industry, the Y-Teens spent a busy year. Under the leadership of their advisers and Mrs. Bill Miller, the girls planned and carried out programs designed to increase fun, fel- lowship, and understanding of themselves and others. Working at the Rehabilitation Center in Greensboro proved to be a very inspiring and satisfying service project for the Senior Y- Teens. Dressing dolls for the Christmas Cheer Fund organization was a successful service project for the Juniors. All members partici- pated in the making of Homecoming floats and Christmas floats. Going on caroling expeditions and prepar- ing boxes for needy families were included in their Yuletide activities. The highlight of the year was the grand opening of the new YWCA building on Gate- wood Avenue. With these expanded facili- ties, the Y-Teen group had a greater oppor- tunity to further the Christian way of life through its members. Y-Teens expand program in new home, SENIOR Y-TEENS-Row 'l: Metcalf, Black,.Rochelle, Chamblee, Webb, Saunders, Eaves, Fowler, Yar- borough, Davis, Huneycutt. Row 2: Slawter, Howell, Craven, Moon, Armentrout, Fetner, Rogers, Mcllvaine Coble, Boyles, Hendrix, Newnam, Row 3: McAllister, Conrad, Davis, Koon, Wiley, Chandler, Pettyjohn, Proffitt, Goodson, Peatross, Rogers. Row 4: Stutts, Kidd, Lanier, Sommers, Hayworth, Stalder, Bradner, Sherman, Causby, Bruton, Latimer. it 4 H M f Mil S JUNIOR Y-TEENS-Row 'l: Holt, Justice, Dover, Marsh Anderson, Idol, Cape, Davis, Clinard, Higgins, Harvey, Collins, Riley. Row 2: J. Teague, Holmes, Drake, Mas- line, S. Teague, Hill, Hutto, Newsome, Deal, York Long, Livengood, Payne. Row 3: Pierce, Riggs, Gilliam Bailey, Tunstall, Holbrook, Turpin, Dunivant, Barrett participate in m SOPHOMORE Y-TEENS-Row 'I: Hedrick, Price, Mor- gan, Hast , Thomas Lewis Buck An el Jaich Kell Y I I I g I I yl Peace, Younts, Carter. Row 2: Benfield, Wood, Rich, Buie, Knight, Rankin, Roach, Crockett, Norman, Flet- cher, Weininger, Martin, Leonard, Hemric, Burns it Gray, Slate, Randall. Row 4: Shelton, Bellamy, Cagle Farmier, Mason, Litton, Jordan, Horney, Hodge, By erly, Jackson, Arsenault, Campen. Row 5: Burton, Tin sley, Lewis, Holder, Green, Hicks, Cecil, Moser, Ed- wards, Fogleman, Goude, Shankle, Picklesimer, Reitzel any service projects. Row 3: Vick, Hall, Webb, Demchak, Welborn, Grims ley, Pritchett, Setzer, Hill, Proffitt, Upton, Ray, Cole- man. Row 4: Morris, Bell, Stamey, Ballow, Vaughn Smith, Riley, Ruth, Price, Simmons, Rogers, Dover Livengood, Sawers. 'G 1 A' 1, .. .ew ff :gui 5 I P' i , sg A . g 4, - , .5 l 1 'E' Q C l :Q . s A 7 3 Q f 5 i Q. .-' . lF'7 'il l l FTA' M5MBER5fR0w Sl0fe, B0YleS, Cl'1C1 1Cll6f, l'lOf- LeFever, Stewart, Saunders, Austin, Armentrout, Rogers ney, Teague, Diack, Wiley, Holt, Koontz, Stalder. Row Row 4: Dozier, Sawyer, Latimer, Edwards Fogleman 21 Howell, Webb, EGVSS, COl'J0f, MCllV0ln9, BY9 lY, Rice, Lanier, Harris, Causby, Sherman, Samet Folger, Kidd, Newnam. Row 3: Moser, Mason, Torres, FTA OFFICERS-Row 1: Starr Sherman, vice-president, Rose Anne Boyles, president. Row 2: Jane Webb, his- torian, Sylvia Saunders, treasurer, Pat Kidd, secretary. Advised by Mrs. Martha Rogers, the Future Teachers of America experienced a busy year filled with various projects and activities. The club's main project-selling name tags-proved to be very successful. The high- light of the club year was the observation of primary classes at selementary schools. Ser- vice was the FTA motto, and its members proved their efficiency by serving at numer- ous dinners and banquets. ln addition, they took an active part in Education Week held in November. FTA's varied programs helped in cultivat- ing the qualities essential in a good teacher and in fostering the development of student leadership. Movies, guest speakers, and panel discussions were a few of the educational pro- grams given to help emphasize the import- ance of teaching and the benefits and re- wards to be derived therefrom. FTA cultivatcs qualities of good teachers, l 5 8 FHA MEMBERS-Row 'l: Muckenfuss, Harvey, Collins, Royals, Stone, Spaugh, Richardson, Watkins, Wampler, Belote. Row 2: Boyles, Eaves, Chandler, Snider, Teague, Gilliam, Hudson, Armentrout, Slate, Reagan. Row 3: Members of the High Point Chapter of Future Homemakers of America received training for home and community life through- their club's programs and activities for l96O- 6l. Projects successful-ly carried out included a baking contest, a sewing competition, and a publication of club events. 'In addition, the club sponsored a Future Homemakers' Girl of the Month program to honor the girl who had rendered the most outstanding service to the club during the previous month, ,.fi F 'QL.L. X Washing desks and boards after school, Martha Wampler and Mary Muckenfuss do their part of the FHA's service project. Litton, Shelton, Holt, Randall, Samuels, Davis, Farmier, Peatross, Leonard, Morgan, Van Hook. Row 4: Cecil, Grace, Hunter, Murrow, Vaughn, Fowler, Rogers, Kidd, Bradner, Frazier. 1:9 P' FHA OFFICERS-Row 1: Mary Muckenfuss, president, Judy Gilliam, vice-president, Pam Rogers, secretary. Row 2: Sharon Frazier, treasurer, Pat Kidd, parlia- mentarian, Ann Harvey, historian, Martha Wampler, song leader. FHA members attended the state conven- tion in Raleigh in April. This occasion was the highlight of the club year. Mary Muckenfuss served as president of the club, and Mrs. Mozelle Williams and Mrs. Gwendolyn Griffin were advisers. FHA trains for home, communit life. Jr. Red Cross fills foreign gift chest, JUNIOR RED CROSS MEMIBERS-Row 'I: Slate, Belote, Pressley, Jaich, Snider, Hodge, Wallin, Moon, Wiley, Tunstall, Drake, Lewis, Dozier, Harvey, P. Collins, Teal, Daily, Prather. Row 2: Lovelace, Hemric, Asbury, Newby, Buck, Lewis, Turner, Howell, Mcllvaine, Rog- ers, C. Kaonce, R. Koonce, Leonard, Rich, Deal. Row 3: RED CROSS OFFICERS-Judy Hodge, Martha Dover, executive board, Freddie Pugh, president, Gaynell Cromer, secretary, Patsy Peatross, vice-president. , ,H .V . . we-.Qs - rf v--gi-rv . .l uwgllpw P Madden, West, Lewallen, Carr, Stewart, Foster, Ed dinger, Proffitt, Litton, Farmier, McAllister, Peatross Jackson, Diack, Nelson, Burwell, Miller, Ridge. Row 4 Frazier, Allgood, Muckenfuss, Watkins, Cromer, Lan ier, Crissman, Loflin, Pugh, Collins, Duke, Cullom Fogleman, Morris, Webster, Boyles. High Point Senior High Chapter of the Junior Red Cross, advised by Miss Louisa Hatch, closed the year with several worth- while activities to their credit. Among other things, favors were prepared to send to near-- by hospitals and convalescent homes, and a gift chest was filled to send overseas. The chest filled last year was one of the best and was shown at area training centers through- out the Southeast. Plans were made to send members of Junior Red Cross to a summer session at Camp Green Cove in Tuxedo, North Carolina, for leadership training courses in prepara- tion for even better work next year. Officers for the year l96O-6l were Fred Pugh, president, Patsy Peatross, vice-presi- dent, Gaynell Cromer, secretary-treasurer. These three officers, together with Martha Dover and Judy Hodge, made up the Junior Red Cross Council at Senior High. Red Cross and its allies around the world served seventy-five countries during l96O-6l. l6O new JRC Aides serve in hospital. High Point Junior Red Cross Aides, in neat L i 2 blue-and-white uniforms, completed their Q . second year of community service by working J. 5 4 in the Orthopedic Clinic at the Health Center, . , S i in the Bloodmobile during the summer, in the M S E i infirmary at the Presbyterian Home, and in Memorial Hospital on Saturdays and Sundays. fl l Duties at Memorial Hospital included escort T3 duty and work in the new hospital library. I This volunteer group was organized in High qgva Point in l959 through the efforts of Mrs. ,Qt Belle Reid Ennis and Mrs. J. Archie Myatt, Jr., .gf l of the High Point Red Cross Chapter House. 1' Z! ff' LL Jean Craven, lab assistant, instructs JRC Aide Joy Purcelle to take a patient's lab card to another part of the hospital. Sharon Frazier and Linda Prather volunteer their services to help with the bloodmobile files after school. 5 JRC AIDES-Row 'I: Latimer, Newham, Morris, Holder, pler. Row 3: Dunivant, Sommers, Hodgin, Holder, Reit- Turpin, Bradner, Chamblee, Huneycutt, Davis, Cridle- zel, Spencer, Purcelle, Southerland, Creech, Randall. baugh, Craven, Mason. Row 2: Walton, Masline, Ran- Row 4: Martha Dover, Mary Dover, Tinsley, Teague, kin, Sherman, Harris, Causby, Teague, Harney, Wam- Gray, Marsh, Gilliam, Folger, Reavis. 1 10 ei tif' . I! s 1 if , ui A: A 1 3 rx I , , Q33 .3 . Q l' .4 - r . Q 3 . -N ,A l6l l HI-Y 12 BUFQ6, TClylOl', D6I'1Y'llS, Red- NNel'SflEll'l, XNQIII Hendrix. Rgw 43 Wgsfi Regmes dick, Boggan, Gregg, Row 2: York, Lester, Yokley, Teer, Meekingl Cook, Bracken, Cgokl Cochrane, Harris. Row 3: Merrill, Harwood, Cook, Hi-Y sponsors Clean Speech Campaign. HI-Y OFFICERS-Jimmy Reddick, president, Cary Boggan, vice-president, Fred Werstlein, secretary, James Wall, treasurer, Gary Gregg, chaplain, George Hendrix, world service chairman. 'C' To create, maintain, and extend through- out the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character is the motto of the Hi-YI This organization, under the sponsorship of the local YMCA, carried out several worthwhile projects during the year. The boys met with Adviser Murphy Osburn once a week to plan service and social acti- vities. They sponsored a Clean Speech Cam- paign by distributing printed cards encourag- ing students to demonstrate Christian ideals through the use of clean language. They con- tributed food, clothing, and money to a needy family at Christmas and made a substantial donation to the World Service Fund. Religious emphasis was a part of their regular pro- grams. ln August of l96O, Gary Gregg was one' of two hundred delegates from the United States to attend the World Y Youth Con- ference in Hilveraum, Holland. Hi-Y members, Phil Teer, Jimmy Reddick, Fred W'er- stlein, and George Hendrix, open cartons containing the chocolate mints they will sell to earn money for World Service. l62 Qc? 27 MONOGRAM CLUB MEMBERS-Row 1: Merrill, Sim- chie, Row 3: Foster, James, Sherrill, Morgan, Marley. eon, Wright, Moose. Row 2: Carr, Dunlap, Burris, Rit- Row 4: Wheless Cook, Rogers, Rich, West. Composed of lettermen in athletics, the Monogram Club carried on many useful pro- jects during the past year. To raise necessary funds, they sold Bison booster tags, sweat shirts, pennants, and Bison car stickers. The profits received from these enterprises en- abled the club to place in the gymnasium the flags which represent the various schools in the Central 4-A Conference. l During the year the members endeavored to uphold the dignity of the High Point Mono- gram Club. They tried to encourage boys in their school work and to set an example of good sportsmanship and conduct. Monogram Club members sought always to carry out the purpose of the organization- to help develop at High Point High School the highest athletic standards on a founda- tion of true sportsmanship, and to create a closer bond of fellowship and loyalty between lettermen. The club met bi-weekly with their adviser, Coach A. J. Simeon, to plan the athletic pro- gram, .1 . N. ffm, MONOGRAM CLUB OFFICERS-Jimmy Morgan, presi dent, Ken Cook, vice-president, Guy Carr, secretary treasurer, Chuck Ritchie, chaplain, Clifford James Sergeant-at-arms. Monogram Club presents flags to HPI-I 163 FBLA docs sccrctar A really big project for FBLA Club mem- bers this year was to do secretarial work for teachers. This type of work was begun when the club was chartered in l955. Advisers were Mrs. Mildred Mallard and Mrs. Eleanor Price. The purpose of the FBLA is to give stu- dents practical business experience. To be eligible for membership, a student must pur- sue at least one business course. T gxmwllf lklt l lp lil 1 .l r ll l r l ial work of teachers. .wl- s' 5 .- FBLA OFFICERS-Donaree Carmichael, secretary, Caro- lyn Jones, reporter, Wanda Shumate, historian, Janie Goodson, treasurer, Doris Lambeth, president. Not pictured is Sara Coble, vice-president, The group sent delegates to the state con- vention in Durham and to the national con- vention in Chicago. Representatives from the FBLA to the national convention in Chicago , t FBLA members, Linda Slate and Libby Surratt, do typing and test duplicating to help fulfill the club's project of helping teachers. FBLA MEMBERS-Row 1: Wall, Luck, Wade, Shumate, Cook, Spell, Jones, Lambert, Tucker, Linville, Hudson, Vick, Rogers, Smith, Peatross. Row 2: Arsenault, Holt, Priss Davis, Watkins, Harmon, Delores Harriss, Dix, Inman, Carmichael, Stout, Hamilton, Hall, Newton, Clif- ton, Upton, Slawter, Yarborough, Brawley. Row 3: Sale, Bundy, Taylor, Doby, Wagner, Goodson, Proctor, Hun- ter, Wampler, McGuire, Fetner, Armentrout, Wiley, .Y , A Fl V 6 5 - I ' l , l l were Carolyn Jones and Doris Lambeth. Walker, Robertson, Teal, Riley. Row 4: J. Wall, Hay- worth, Darrell Harris, Mucklow, Miller, Litton, Shelton Moody, Ann Buck, Lewis, Jackson, 'Jester, Terrell Turpin, J. McGuire, Randall, Combs, Bradley. Row 5 Humphreys, Kelly, Harrelson, Price, Ozment, Hanes Green, Boyles, Hampton, Williams, Surratt, Cromer Hauser, Harrison, Clapp, Williard, Hyde, Lambeth. 5 I Q 5 ' s ' 1 ? l l if X-, NW LIBRARY CLUB MEMBERS-Row 1: Inman, Peeler, Surratt, Cromer. Row 2: Bryden, York, Fountain, The Library Club of HPHS was one of the first organizations to affiliate with the North Carolina High School Library Association. From year to year the club has carried on various projects. This year the members spon- sored a Book Week program and assisted with the faculty tea. ln addition, they sent CARE packages overseas. Twice a month the group gathered with Mrs. Poston, their adviser, for a staff meet- ing. Carol York served as president. The group sent delegates to both district and state conventions. The Library Club, composed mainly of stu- dents from the library staff, performed many services for the school, and, at the same time surveyed the field of library science as a pos- sible vocation. C Prather, Harriss. Row 3: Campen, Wampler, Samuels, Dailey, Harmon. 1 I Hu Stunt Rl ga K'W-21 . S 33 LIBRARY CLUB OFFICERS-Row 'l: Libby Surratt, vice-president, Carol York, president. Row 2: Carol Ann Bryden, reporter, Carleen Samuels, treasurer, Linda Prather, secretary. Book Week is main project of Library Club Ashley Morris, Jane Webb, Kay Benfield, Barry Schultheiss, and Lee Pettyjohn prepare for the JCL induction by making name tags. JCL OFFICERS-Ashley Morris, president, Judy Culp, vice-president, Linda Cabot, secretary, Price Marsh, treasurer, Lelia Clinard, Charles Morgan, program chairman. JCL rcorganizcs to gain undcrstandmg JCL MASTERS-Row 1' Goodson Cul Cabot Martin - f P, , Weininger, Monroe, Elder, Woodward, Patterson, Hortl Dover, Simmons, Crockett, Rankin, Gibson, Kimble Latimer. Row 2: Howell, Mcllvaine, Brown, Stalder Armentrout, Webb, Chamblee, Saunders, Mehan, Wiley Coble, Lanier, Banks, VonCannon, Seyk, Burris, Rowe Morris, Row 3: Rogers, Clifton, Kelly, Bell, Ballow Ritchie, Lone, Peace, Black, English, Kotsionis, Petty: john, Slawter, Caudle. Row 4: B. Taylor, Hinshaw Dennis, Campbell, Hyman, R. Taylor, Meekins, Eddin ger, Proffitt, Schultheiss, Cameron, Morgan, Epting Herbert, Bissette, llderton, Garner. Row 5: Peterson Hester, Helm, Koontz, Stell, Morgan, Ritchie, Moose Wheless, Marley, Rattliff, Pugh, Parks, Forbis, Guyer Bulla, Lefteris, Womack, Yokley, Tuttle, Gill, Harwood Carter l66 ..Ma.c...s21..3i JCL SLAVES-Row 'I: L. Clinard, Dockery, Folger, Snider, Hedrick, Peace, Kindly, Bentield, Tinsley, Dover, Tunstall, Turpin, Snyder, Slate, Purcelle, Brooks, Clin- ard, Higgins, Row 2: Grimsley, Horney, Dunivant, Har- riss, Jaich, Angel, Jackson, Leonard, Richardson, Jester, Sama, Walton, Fountain, Norman, Fletcher, Smith, Mickey. Row 3: Welborn, Southerland, Creech, R. Koonts, C. Koonts, Stutts, Jean Hayworth, Jane Hay- ,gy worth, Sowers, Saugh, Webb, Hall, Pratt, Grubb. Row 4: Barker, Simmons, Hill, Simons, Fountain, Hart, Hy- man, Wright, Diack, Davis, Cape, Stanley, Marsh, Holbrook, Wiggs. Row 5: Fairchild, Johnson, Ring, E. Smith, Daugherty, Campen, Cargal, Malone, Payne, Buck, Lewis, Campbell, Vaughn, Morris, Farrington, Dix, Williams, Neely. Latin, to stud ancient customs. The Junior Classical League organized at the beginning of the year with the purpose of promoting a better understanding of the Latin Language and ot keeping alive the torch of classical civilization in America. Ad- vised by Miss Louise Hunter, the club was composed of those students who had com- pleted, or who were pursuing a course in sec- ond-year Latin. All students who had pre- viously served as slaves became masters, and the new members were slaves. The first social event of the year was the induction ot new members into the league. During the year the members studied Roman history and religion, learned Roman songs, and produced Roman plays. They also studied the customs ot the Romans, with emphasis on food and clothing. Near the close of the year they served in ancient style a banquet ot typical Roman food. At the JCL convention, HPHS delegates had charge of devotions. Ruth Folger and Sharon Frazier admire each other's slave costumes in anticipation ot the annual Roman banquet. 'A-0-r-A14 Members of the French Club met on the fourth Thursday ot each month at the home of a member. The purpose ot the club was to stimulate an interest in French and to acquire skill in conversation beyond that of the class- room. Miss Mary McDavid was the adviser. Activities for the year included programs and projects. Members completed several pro- jects, subject ot which ranged from making hatsand posters to reading French novels. Meetings were conducted in French, and the outstanding program of the year was a dis- cussion of French provinces. The final meet- ing of the year consisted of a French dinner prepared and served by the talented chefs of the club. As a part of their program, club members encouraged sophomores to study French. ln addition, they participated actively in the observance ot National Language Week. FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS-Lettie Mehan, president, Frank Peters, vice-president, Betsy Gray, secretary, Philip Owens, treasurer. French Club acquires extra speaking skill FRENCH CLUB MEMBERS-Row 1: Thompson, Culp, Roach, Silverstein, Williard, Holder, Hutto, Row 2: Mehan, Kidd, Chamblee, Mcllvaine, Snider, Barrett, Holbrook, Teague. Row 3: Conrad, Saunders, O'Con- nor, Gray, Gilliam, Fowler, Siegel. Row 4: Stantor. Owens, Pierce, Austin, Slate, Mason, Merrill, Herbert Peters. Row 5: Latimer, Cromer, Sawyer, Sommers Surrott, Howell, Lewis, Frazier, Shirley, Muckenfuss. Special guests speak ll'lf1 3l i i if ' 'g Qi -C 1: Y wx ff if x i l SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS-Jane Webb, president, Ellen Eaves, vice-president, Linda Cabot, secretary, Arthur Hyde, treasurer. SPANISH CLUB MEMBERS-Row 1: Hart, Eaves, Soats, Cable, Armentraut, Cabot. Row 2: Webb, Chidester, Carr, Chandler, Boyles, Cook. Row 3: Levine, Stewart, to Spanish Club. The Spanish Club gained understanding of Spanish-speaking peoples by studying their customs and their way of life. Advised by Mrs. Kay Hill, the club met in the evening twice a month. Outside speakers were features of several programs. Eight members of the group carried out the first project of the year by entering a float in the Homecoming Parade. The group took an active part in the observance of Na- tional Language Week by giving devotions in Spanish and by participating in skits given at elementary schools. Through contagious en- thusiasm and direct appeal, club members encouraged sophomores to undertake the study of Spanish as their modern language. Outstanding social event of the year was the Christmas party. Farlaw, Foster, Jones, Hyde. Row 4: Causby, Jackson Reavis, Thomas, Stalder, Embler. -ei IL 'QQ' l E' L Iam E x S 2 E E13 mf-'Im SCIENCE CLUB MEMBERS-Row 1: Dunivant, De- Lappe, Pugh, Merrill, Siegel, Taylor, Austin, Bryden, Koonts. Row 2: Burge, McDowell, Waggoner, Mucklow, Herbert, Fountain, Taylor, Holder. Row 3: Wright, Stimulated by the new development of the space age, the Science Club members turned their attention to new problems in science. Programs were planned to supplement gen- eral classroom procedure through the use ot films, illustrative material, and practical demonstrations. Lectures by science spec- ialists were features of several meetings. The club, which had a two-told purpose- stimulating interest in, and learning more about science-continued its spring projects of helping sponsor the Science Fair. Ferndale and Northeast junior high schools were in- A X. 3 Baush-Lomb Service Award Winner, Frank Peters, per- forms a physics experiment with the aid ot his slide rule. Hart, Blackwell, Coffield, Lewis, Chidester, Peters, Jones. Row 4: B. Hyman, S. Hyman, Owens, Park, Crissman, Early, Bruton. SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS-Barry Hyman, president, Benny Merrill, vice-president, Marcia Holder, secre- tary, Carol Ann Bryden, treasurer. vited to submit entries. Winners in the com- petition were sent to the District Science Fair. Other projects during the year were trips to the Western Electric plant and to the Science Fair at State College. Mrs. Carolyn Dockery, ot the science de- partment, served as adviser to the group. Practical problems confront Science Club l7O -nn - Y .1.,,,.,,,..--.y--..,...,,,.---.?--.....-..---,, ,,, ------,, New club stresses radio ,K ,l Training members to qualify for an ama- teur radio license and making plans for Field Day operations during the summer of 1961 were two activities of the HPHS Amateur Radio Society. Organized in 1960, the group was under the direction of Mr. Sheffield. The group also functioned to help members obtain radio equipment-an HT-37 trans- mitter and an SX-111 receiver. This equip- ment was licensed by the FCC with the call sign W4SQK. Because amateur radio plays an important part in emergency communications by getting messages out of and into troubled areas, the organization stressed co-operation among members in improving of radio know- ledge and ability. Officers for the year 1960-61 were Dan Whitley, president, Charles Hayworth, vice- president, Roger Thornton, secretary, and John Seigel, treasurer. knowledge, ability. AMATEUR RADIO SOCIETY OFFICERS-Row 1: Dan Whitley, president, Roger Thornton, secretary. Row 2: John Siegel, treasurer, Charles Hayworth, vice- president. RADIO SOCIETY MEMBERS-Otis Nunn, Dan Whitley, Roger Thornton, John Siegel, 'Charles Hayworth, Jimmy Knight, Henry Malone. I 171 .nl SERVICES... Pat Kidd mimeographs the daily attendance sheets- one of the many tasks performed by the office helpers Student assistants donated many hours of time and energy toward the maintenance of the General Office. Among their many duties were taking phone messages, running errands, helping students who came to the office for information, listing and recording data, un- packing and stamping textbooks, and sorting the mail. Student workers in the Dean's office, under the supervision of Mr. Vance, performed all the tasks necessary to keep the office hum- ming. These volunteers handled the morning attendance records, interviewed all students who desired check-outs, ran errands, an- swered the phone, and issued tardy slips. The staff included twenty girls who were selected from recommendations of teachers. Besides contributing to the school's daily success, the assistants gained experience in dealing with the public. tudent helpers contribute to smoothness, GENERAL OFFICE STAFF-Row 1: Elder, Owens, Row 3: Riggs, Upton. Pirtle, Turpin, Muckenfuss, Fowler. Row 2: Woodie, Row 4: Carr, Cape, Medina. '--W. 3. A N-Q-...N 5, A asf fa 1 V V. V 'f 1 2 - 4' M: 17 ff X 1 , F .,5 I .9 K .gf x ff' fm'-w 443, f 4' Mfr' Ann Cape assists with transferring individual school' records to e a t d. As part of her job in the Dean's office, Linda Cecil D rm men Cor S writes a checkout slip for Ken Brown. efficiency of schools daily mechanism. DEAN'S OFFICE STAFF-Row 1: Vaughn, Leonard, Ed- wards, Slack, Davis. Row 2: Dix, Asbury, Samet, Holder. x, ,fp Campen, Randall, Row 3: Murrow, Newby, Clinard, Payne. Row 45 Cargo' Shumate, Teal, Boyles. Z i 175 'CT Girls serve as student secretaries, Student secretaries, a committee composed of select members of the Future Business Leaders of America, rendered many valuable services ta members of the faculty and to the school. Under the supervision of Mrs. Mildred Mallard, Mrs. Eleanor S. Price, and Miss San- dra Medford, these secretaries typed and dup- licated tests, and miscellaneous items in an estimated volume of 57,952 sheets, represent- ing l,26O working hours. In addition, they spent many hours on varied projects. Members ofthe telephone office staff sacri- ficed their study time for the benefit of HPHS students. Each period two members of the staff contributed to the efficient maintenance of the telephone office. They kept the office orderly and directed proper use of the tele- phone, including the enforcement of a three- minute time limit on telephone calls. The telephone office was a service of the Student Council. 'FT 'N ,ax EJ STUDENT SECRETARIES-Row 'l: Goodson, Kidd, Coble, Shumate. Row 2: Sale, Lambeth, Harrison, Clifton, Jowett. PHONE OFFICE STAFF-Row 'l: Teague, l-lart, Masltne. Row 2: Drake, Smith, Taylor, Rogers, Demchok, Reagan, Row 3: Galloway, Slate, Morris, Stone. 9 it ,.-w-v- gf' CAFETERIA ASSISTANTS-Row 1: Cooper, Chappell, Littleton, Mann. Row 2: Phillips, Brum- field, Hester, Lewis, Mitchell. Under the direction of the general office, five student drivers operated the school bus system. These drivers, Ronnie Tharp, Robert Outlaw, Don Glidewell, and Richard Patton furnished transportation to many students living in rural sections. To qualify as a bus driver, each boy must be a volunteer and must possess a driver's license. ln addition, he must undergo a spe- cial period of training, including classroom work and road work. Several students served their school by add- ing to the efficiency of the cafeteria. They acted as cashiers in the lunch lines, served food, and washed dishes. ln payment, each received his lunch. many are bus drivers, cafetema helpers Store clerks keep students Well-supplied C STORE CLERKS-Row 'l: Britt, Watkins, Harris, Frazier, Bruton, Lambeth. Row 2: Higgins, L. Anderson, Peatross, Rogers, M. Anderson, Cabot, Watson, Clark. Sylvia Ember buys a pack of paper from store clerk, Pam Rogers, while Judy Teague waits her turn. 'Y The student store was one of the most im- portant parts at HPHS this year. Supervised by Mrs. Dorothy Whitesell, the store was open from 8:40 in the morning until 3:30 in the afternoon. Two girls assisted each period, volunteering their study time to be ot service to the school. It required real patience and courtesy on the part ot a clerk to flash a big smile when a customer cried: l need three pencils, a cartridge, and two packs of paper. Make it quick. Yes, these girls were truly essential to the school. Students could not have done with- out them. Not only did the girls answer the demanding cries of the customers but they also kept the store in immaculate condition. At the same time they gained valuable sales experince. E LIBRARY STAFF-Raw I: Cameron, Kidd, Rayuals, Chandler, Smith. Row 2: Dailey, Bryden, Surratt, VVooI- en, Prather. The library staff checked books in and out of the library, put cards in the books and re- turned them to the shelves, filed cards for the card catalogue, and prepared books for cir- culation. The staff also worked on the library bulletin boards. Mrs. Nancy Poston was ad- viser. Composed of boys interested in radio elec- tronics, the radio staff operated station WH PS at 89.3 megacycles, broadcasting music and school sports. One of the few schools in the area to have its own station, HPHS main- tained high standards of broadcasting. Advised by Mr. Sheffield, the projection staff assisted teachers in the use of audio- visual equipment and record players. The boys also showed movies to scheduled classes. fel f'X, PROJECTION STAFF-Seated: Troy Procter, Jimmy Bivens. Standing: Leon Moffitt, Roger Outlaw, Jimmy Bohannon, Keith McDowell, RADIO STAFF-Row 'I: Knight, Whitley. Row 2: Thorn- ton, Hayworth, Evans, Malone, Odom. Row 3: Lewellyn, Siegel, Davis, Taylor, Parker. technical helpers provide entertainment. .v if I im ' ld X i if K 'Pb SUPERINTENDENT OF BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS- Mr. Jack M. Cox. . l es . T' Z -4 U . My P ,vw 00:1 , PURCHASING 'GFNT-Mr. Walter F. Jones, Jr. People behind-the-scenes keep HPI-IS neat, Three gentlemen employed fulltime by the High Point city schools rendered effective service to HPHS during l96O-6l. Mr, Jack M. Cox, superintendent of build- ing and grounds, kept the physical aspects of the school in good condition. He and his staff replaced light bulbs, repaired clocks and desks, adjusted window shades, and main- tained the lawn. Their know-how with me- chanical equipment helped ta make the school day go well. As purchasing agent, Mr. Walter F. Jones, Jr. was in charge of buying equipment and supplies for the High Point city schools. His behind-the-scenes duties contributed to the daily success of the school. Night watchman Robert W. Ring was al- ways on hand to turn out lights after night events, to lock doors, to inspect buildings and grounds, and to keep a vigilant watch over our two-and-one-half million dollar plant. These assistants, seldom seen, performed services that were vital to the weltare of stu- dents. l78 NIGHT WATCHMAN-Mr. Robert W. Ring. f ,1 .4 'M it CAFETERIA STAFF-Helen Fulk, Catharine Burke, Isabelle White, Kate Eccles. We up-to-date, safe, comfortable, happy. JANITORS-Grover Colbert, Johnny Holliday, and Adol- MAIDS-Millie Leach, Mary Walker, Sophie Rick. phug Evqngl K K il. ig ix 4, l 2 .3 5 I , s i FW 3,34 ,aw J '1 ffl 41 X in ir :fi f I f 3 l lil 'il 1 tr 3:53554 1' if ld .W . E ef P -l .EMA PCRTSH FOOTBALL CAPTAINS AND COACH-Guy Carr, Co- captain, Herb Hipps, Head Coach, Jim Morgan, Co- captain, Coached by Herb Hipps and George Stav- nitski, the Bison finished the season with an even five and five record. HP did well against competition in the unusually tough 4-A Con- ference. A.. 5.4. Football managers Travis Wright and Phil Leary re- ceive service awards from Coach Simeon at the 1960 Athletics Award Day program. REIDSVILLE: Reidsville's Golden Lions were a little tarnished as the Black Bison won their first game of the season l8-6. Reidsville scored first, but the Bison quickly tied the score with a pass from T. Marley to C. Ritchie. In the last half, the Bison scored on a pass to Jim Simeon, who then made a beau- tiful TD iaunt. Raymond Rogers led a 67 yard drive, scoring from the lO yard marker. WILMINGTON: In the second game of the season, the Black Bison defeated New Han- over High of Wilmington. Both teams moved the ball almost at will in the first half. The Bison were led by the passing of T. Marley and the running of E. Banks and J. Simeon. The second half was a different -story, how- ever, as neither team could record a sustained drive. A bad snap from center and an alert Bison line resulted in a safety, making the final score 22-20. DURHAM: Playing host to the Durham High Bulldogs, High Point's Black Bison team dominated the first half of the game with T. Marley passing to C. Ritchie for two touch- downs. The Bison went into the second half with a l2-6 lead before Durham unleashed a powerful offensive attack that sent second stringer, Jimmy Durham, over for three touch- downs. The Black Bison lost their first game of the season by the score of 24-l2. Varsity scrimmage prepares for rough games ahead. n Bison-have best season in seven years. fl se-M' xl' ri E1 ,J J NJ., l 'fl A f P l 4 gi , ,Q D T. 'f l I Y. 1 I 'l . t 1 l :ff , . , , A ,. i VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM-Row 'l: Head Coach Hipps, Morgan, Carr, Line Coach Stavnitski. Row 2: Dunlop, Ritchie, Marley, Simeon, Banks. Row 3: Red- dick, C. James, Perryman, Cook, Rogers. Row 4: Shef- field, E. James, Thomas, Murrow, Sherrill. Row 5: fl' Truitt, Proctor, Haywood, Gardner, Gregory. Row 6: Chambers, Bryant, Chappell, Rowe, Scruggs. Row 7: Howard, Greeson, Hendrix, Sanders, Morris. Row 8: Webb, Helm, Stetler, Yokley, Pruett, Oldham. Row 9: Wright, Howington, Walker, Zimmerman, Butler, Leary. 181 f u All-State Tackle John Hill of Greensboro is in pursuit of Tom Morley running an end sweep. REYNOLDS: Although they were hampered by the absence of three-fourths of the start- ing backfield, the Bison displayed the best defense of the season against R. J. Reynolds in Winston-Salem. High Point moved the ball well, with L. Sherrill doing the passing and M. Murrow the running. Late in the fourth quarter, R. J. Reynolds scored on a lateral to fullback Bill Flintom for a 7-O victory. The Bison defense held the Black Demons to fifty- two yards rushing. LEXINGTON: ln a home game the following weekend, the Bison met the Lexington Yellow Jackets. The first half was nip and tuck, with the Bison on the long end of a 7-O half- time score. In the second half the Bison of- fense began to roll. Led by the passing of T. Marley to C. Ritchie and a 74 yard jaunt by E. James, the Bison left the field with a 27-7 victory. Halfback Max Murrow finds going rough against Whirlie linemen, On an end sweep, Jim Simeon tries to outrun pursuing Greensboro tacklers. 1 960 FOOTBALL SCORES High Point High Point ,, . . 22 High Point , , 12 'High Point 'High Point 27 'High Point 40 High Point , High Point . I3 'High Point 'High Point . 'Central 4-A Conference Reidsville Wilmington Durham . , Reynolds . Lexington . Salisbury Reidsville . Harding Greensboro Burlington Powerful offense heads attack for B1son, SALISBURY: In the sixth game of the season, the Black Bison met Boyden High's Yellow Jackets at Salisbury. The Bison jumped to a l4-O lead, with E. James running 67 yards for one score and Marley going over for the other. Salisbury closed the gap to l4-l3 at halftime. ln the second half E. James ran for three more touchdowns, and T. Marley passed to C. Ritchie for one, to give the Bison a 40- 19 victory. Bison defense was led by R. Hay- wood and G. Carr. REIDSVILLE: The Black Bison Homecoming game against Reidsville was a very tight con- test with neither team able to muster much of an offense. The only score of the contest came in the second half when E. James rounded end for six points. E. Banks led the offense in the 6-O Bison victory. CHARLOTTE: Journeying to Charlotte to take on the Harding Rams, the Black Bison fought a hard game, putting the teams at halftime in a 13-I3 deadlock. Harding scored in the third quarter on a short pass. High Point was unable to score, and the game ended in a 20-l3 loss for the Bison. Outstanding on defense for the Bison were M. Dunlap and M. Murrow. The offense was led by Marley, Ritchie, and W. Sheffield. Banks, Morgan, Proctor, and Marley, determined Bison bear down for the attack on a lone runner. Whirlie makes futile effort to elude Bison defense man, Tommy Marley. Marley-Ritchie passes Click constantly. Co-captains Carr, Morgan, keep spirit high GREENSBORO: Greensboro came to town and handed the Black Bison a 34-6 setback. The state champion Whirlies scored on long runs, never getting a long drive started. The Bison scored in the third quarter with Marley going over. Marley also led in the defense depart- ment. BURLINGTON: In the last game of the sea- son, the Bison traveled to Burlington to play the Bulldogs. High Point took a 6-O lead as J. Simeon ran 77 yards for a score. The Burlington offense began to roll, and the Bulldogs enjoyed a l2-6 half-time lead. Burlington continued to move in the second half, topping the Bison 27-6 in a hard-fought game. J. Morgan and R. Haywood were out- standing for Bison on defense, while Simeon was the spark on offense. l-lalfback Jim Simeon hits stone wall of Durham defenders. A few consoling words help a great deal after players Whoo Son! Mike Dunlop figures Durham player has suffer a defeat from Greensboro. gone far enough. Mamririv' Jw T 1 .nu . 'fs . .1-L JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM-Row 'I: Fields, Larrick, Armstrong, Dennis, Reames, Hudson, Ruth, Watkins, Cheek, Grubb. Row 2: Thomas, Benfield, Junior Varsity brc Under the supervision ot Coach Joe Myers, the Junior Varsity football team wound up the season with a tive-won and tive-lost rec- ord. Halfback Jerry Armstrong led the team in scoring with a total of nine individual tal- lies. Tommy Myers and Ricky Larrick, with two touchdowns each, along with Quarterback John Cheek, were other outstanding players. The Junior Varsity beat Salisbury and Gray, lost to Burlington and Greensboro twice, and split a pair ot outings with R. J. Reynolds to even out the season, 1960 JV FOOTBALL scoREs High Point Salisbury High Point Burlington High Point Gray High Point Greensboro High Point Burlington High Point Greensboro High Point Reynolds High Point Gray High Point Salisbury High Point Reynolds Williard, Samet, Murrow, Weathers, Connor, Ratliff Row 3: Coach Meyers, Carter, Bivins, Myers, Jackson Griffey, Ridge, Hester, Epting.- aks even for season. Bill Ratliff stiff-arms a Salisbury player in a JV game that proved to be a victory for the Baby Bison, Bison cagers hit by bad luck streak BASKETBALL TEAM-Row 1: Jones, Bloke, Simeon. Chidester, Sherrill, Row 4: Wright, Rich, Dunlop, Row 2: Kemp, Myers, Ford, Moose, Row 3: Vick, Wolfe. l 186 but build strength as season progresses. The Bison cagers, under the guidance and training of Coach A. J. Simeon, hit bad luck at mid-season with a losing streak, but the final games showed much improvement. At PEMICAN press time the Bison had won 5 and lost ll. 1 961 BASKETBALL SCORES High Point East Mecklenburg High Point Raleigh .... . High Point Reidsville . High Point Page .. . High Point Gray . . High Point Raleigh High Point Page . .. High Point Greensboro . 'High Point Reynolds . High Point East Mecklenburg 'High Point Greensboro 'High Point Salisbury 'High Point Burlington . 'High Point Lexington High Point Davidson Frosh 'High Point Reynolds . i' Conference 4-A Games. David Kemp attempts to seize this rebound against Burlington. if Were' , . 1' .A A X.,,. BASKETBALL HEADS--Co-captain Harold Moose, Co- captain Mike Dunlap, Coach A. J. Simeon. EAST MECKLENBURG: The Bison won the opener of the season 49-43 over the Eagles of East Mecklenburg. Paced by Bill Vick and co-captain, Dunlap, each with l3 points, the Bison had a battle to the finish. Rebounding played a feature role in the win. Led by Butch Wolfe, High Point was able to control the backboards throughout the game. However, in the closing minutes of play, the foul shooting of co-captain Harold Moose, and the outside shootingf of Bill Vick brought home the win. -it :sl 'mug' K, T-'r 4'-',g5wv,r!', M WA: 52 Ag- If WATT- 'ff 3P vz-,H . ,I ',., A'. K-N, -wsu' , i f-abr , r QL.. fe- ,gi -A w My .ev-. , J Veigi:'?'1Q- dxf 'A Sa. BASKETBALL MANAGER-Travis Wright. ,lm iff i , l RALEIGH: The Capital City handed High Point its first loss of the season by a score of 42-33. The height and accuracy of the Raleigh team made staying in the game difficult for High Point. Only the fast break in the third period saved the Bison from a worse defeat. Bill Vick was the life line of the Bison, collecting l7 points to lead the local scoring. REIDSVILLE: A dramatic final second shot by Bill Vick gave the Bison their second win of the young season. With the score tied 40-40, Vick came into the game and calmly tossed a shot from the corner, giving the Bison a 42-40 decision. Leading scorer was Mike Dunlap, co-captain, with l5 points. S Q tl - i .. x, 1' i 13 ft GREENSBOR0: ln its next game, High Point yielded to Page of Greensboro by a score of 65-49. Still pressed by the height and rebounding ability of Page, High Point managed to have a fair first half. Bill Vick was high scorer for the Bison with I6 points. High Point came to its Christmas lay-off with two wins and two losses. Jim Simeon shoots from the corner in the con- test with Page of Greensboro. Harold Moose lays it up and in against Lex- ington. Ken Rich sees his shot blocked under the basket by a Lexing- ton player. fi' Q, .- fl -av Co-captains, oosc, Dunlap, lead team WINSTON-SALEM GRAY: Being pressed in the last minutes of the game, High Point was unable to make a substantial lead to win the game. A charging foul on Jim Simeon with less than a minute to go was the downfall of the team. Two baskets in the last minutes of play gave Gray a 55-53 win over the Bison. High scorer for the locals was Bill Vick with l9 points. RALEIGH: Waiting for only the best shots, the Bison were able to pull out a 38-35 win over the boys from Raleigh. With revenge in mind from their first meet- ing, the Bison played their best game of the season. Vick was the high scorer of the game with l3 points, while the floor play of Moose, Simeon, and Rich was the feature of the entire game. GREENSBORO PAGE: Having trouble hitting shots from the floor as well as on the foul line, High Point met its second defeat of the season by Page 68-59. Although the Bison outscored the Pirates from the floor, they were beaten at the foul line by I3 points. High scorer for High Point was Vick with l6. Close behind with l4 points was Butch Wolfe. Bill Vick loops a shot at the basket as Ken Rich looks on. Mike Dunlap goes high up in the air to foil this Bull- dog's rebound. GREENSBORO: During their first encounter with the Greensboro Whirlies, the Bison yielded to their arch rival 5l-35. High Point had lO balls intercepted dur- ing the game-a decisive factor in the loss. Taking few shots during the first half, High Point was behind 28-7 at halftime. Coming back with a zone press de- fense in the second half, the Bison were paced by Moose and Rich, each with lO markers. REYNOLDS: High Point had trouble with Reynolds' of- fensive press in the second half to come out on the short end of a 56-36 decision. Dunlap and Wolfe were plagued with foul trouble, which was a break for Rey- nolds. The Bison were good under the boards, but foul and floor shots were bad. Leading scorer for High Point was Jim Simeon with 9 points. EAST MECKLENBURG: Having a bad third period as usual, the Bison were stopped by East Mecklenburg 6l-49. A press in the fourth period was not enough to give the locals a chance to catch up. Leading scorer for the Bison was Rich with l4 points, GREENSBORO: Rebounds caused much trouble in the 58-34 loss by the Bison, Greensboro had almost com- plete control under the basket, while High Point could do little more than hang on after the first period. Rich collected 8 rebounds for the Bison, leading in that de- partment, Simeon led the scoring with lO points, through man hcartbrcakcrs and thrillers. n 'J' Q ' 4, ,.-. + , I , v-'. , d 4 ia' ,' 1 A a vs Q , A 'V -vu X 1 3 M. g' , V i ' v X -, 1 , - 2 1 4 -T' 1 W1 4 A , f '. 1- 11.5, -. cv. at s M .V . P' 9, il 7 if ix M ill' A it VW ' ' x 1 A , i i 1 f ' i Ufrf i , fr ls ' i PW W vi f 5 X W' A 1 1 : ' 2 1, l k I uh I '1 l 'R L A f 4 f err ii Q aw, D -'- sa., rx 4 'I lEgvti?f v' l 1 V if H J 3 , ii V ' JI? . Wir 1 M M L gsm-1 , .. a . a Q , , ji, , ,,', 1 ,.,,, , was N . Y 1 ti JL QR V, .,,. , if A N Y vt W.. .,A,. I si WX E ix A ' 1 'fiat V ,- is i in I K' Z 1, W , - ix , 3, X5 5 X , I K if 3 ' it A 2 i ' i , A A ta , A. ::. ii V..AA, T' 1 H 1 a l ' ' JV BASKETBALL TEAM-Row 'l: Koonce, Larrick, Armstrong, Kearns, Cheek, Lawson, Williard, Grubb. Row 2: Hayworth, Lester, Smith, Coffield, Bivens, Mor- ris, Norman, Hester. Incxpcricncc handicaps Junior Varsity. Coach Stavnitski's Junior Varsity basket- ball team suffered a losing streak during the first part of the season. Having trouble with floor shots and rebounding, the Bison showed a record of seven and one at PEMICAN press Surging ahead of a Lexington player, Jerry Armstrong drives at the basket, as Ricky Larrick looks on. time. The lone win over Reidsville was a 43- 29 score. One good part of the Bison game this year was free-throws. With nine games remaining in the season, the Bison had a good chance for improving their record. Conference defeats came at the hands of Greensboro and Reynolds. Other losses came X1 from East Mecklenburg, Page of Greensboro, and Gray of Winston-Salem. Leading scorers for High Point were Jerry Armstrong, Coy Willard, Rick Larrick, Hugh Norman, Ronnie Morris, and Scott Hester. 1961 JV BASKETBALL SCORES High Point . . 41 East Mecklenburg 42 High Point . , 43 Reidsville ,....... 29 High Point , , . 37 Page . . . . , 55 High Point . . 47 Gray , . . . . . 51 High Point . . 39 Page . . . , , . 47 High Point . . 47 Greensboro . . , 59 High Point . . , 37 Reynolds . . . . . . 50 High Point . . . 35 Greensboro ...... 51 Bison grapplcrs are strongest in years. After suffering bruising defeats during the past season, the Bison were back on the mat in l96l-with a revitalized and a more ex- perienced team. Bill Michaels, Benny Merrill, Gary Gregg, Ken Cook, Randy Boggs, Darrell Shaw, Jim Morgan, and Jimmy Bohannon re- turned this year, along with new blood repre- sented by Roger Hepler, who pinned both op- ponents in his first two matches. At PEMICAN press time, the team had wrestled only six meets. ln the Thomasville match, the Bison made a good showing, al- though they did not win. Later, when the 1 961 WRESTLING SCORES Jimmy Bohannon tries to throw his opponent from Lex- ington during an exciting wrestling match in February. High Poihr Thomasville squad met the Whirlies at Greensboro, the High point Greensboiro Bison really romped, taking the match by a High Point Southwest morgm of 22 poml-S' High Point Salisbury . ln view of the team's new strength and High poini i-exingion spirit, this year's record should contrast great- High Point Burlington ly with that of last year. WRESTLING TEAM-Row 1: Rogers, Cook, Morgan, Hipps, Merrill, Flannery, McDowell, Bame, Kelly, Deal Reomes, Honbarrier, Michaels, Banks. Row 2: Coach Sykes, Hepler, West. ','l Z .Qs J .. I l HP diamondmen Win five and lose six. 1 960 BASEBALL SCORES High Point , . 4,5 Burlington . . . . . 7,3 High Point 0,4 Greensboro .,..,, 6,9 High Point . , 2,5 Lexington , . B . E 4,8 High Point , 5,4 Salisbury . . . . 4,1 High Point , 6 Cranbrook ...,.. 4 Jerry Dennis, Jerry Jones, David Kemp, and Harold Moose joke with one another before David's turn at bat. I-Jv., :Lil ki Tr A Q 'iii X IINHQSXK r' , ' A A 5 Wx i if-N g xx it ' 1 , 'if' ' ' . -H-N., ' ,,,, Q Q 1960 BASEBALL TEAM-Row l: York, Swain, Rising, Allred, Robinson, Proctor, Haywood, Carrick, Molina. X ' X V A s. if ,M if If H KA' 1,8 .V .g D 4, 1 '-ij., ,e mv., V ' 'Q U , , f' ' K - :K ., fn. ff A . .,.,i S . 4, 'C f, . 'sf 4 C , l ' A, - r 1- ,, ,. Mi f- 5 'i-' 'ss 4 .f'wiAfW r rms 5 f - ,M Q',.'.'V:n 'W-,,f kfsqfsn f 1 ' - A' f.u- 4, ' f-9-.mm I , r, vm , f?v,L.., we 4.-W, , , , 'crews f 4-:fs,a?..lf: X ,. +-if , '- ' ' V 4 ,C re.. X7 ' Afternoon batting practice helps Darrell Ferguson and Harold Moose keep in perfect form. Under the direction of Coach Larry Bostian, the Black Bison finished the l96O baseball season with a record of five wins and six losses. These heavy losses lowered the Bison from second to fourth place in the Central 4-A Conference. Hurlers for the Bison were David Kemp, Gerald Swaim, and Jimmy Stev- enson. Harold Moose .3lO and David Kemp .32l were the Bison power hitters. Row 2: Coach Bastian, Kelly, Craver, Gardner, M. Dun lap, B. Dunlap, Poteat. 1,-Ui fo AN? -4 gli 1102 ,. Gly X Netmen display great effort during season r t s - 2-:assess L , -' Ill . rr sas-- 4-z X . 1 e V I '-+1 f . e f J . :-Q-ff--. -21 fs' Y If TENNIS TEAM: Row 'lr McDade, Stoddard, Koontz, Marin, Dunbar, Weathers. Row 2: Raper, Wheless, Dillon, Cormichael, Davis, Burris, Staley. Glenn Wheless takes a backhand practice swing in pre- paration for an important match. Members of the l96O Bison tennis team, coached by W. E. Marlette, bowed to three opponents, tied one match, and soundly de- feated Greensboro Senior High in a well-won score of 6-3. However, net men from Cran- brook, Lexington, and a strong team from Reynolds High were too much for the strug- gling Bison, who went down in defeat against these two rivals. Bad weather failed to give the Bison an opportunity to recoup their losses in a match with Burlington, and Salisbury's squad held the local team to a draw. The victory over Greensboro's Whirlies was achieved by the determined attack of Bison co-captains Leon Roper and Lyman Dillon, along with aid from Bill Davis, Glenn Wheless, and Richard Car- , r ::: .,.. '- : ll X High High High High High State michael 1 960 TENNIS SCORES Point Point Point Point Point Draw Cranbrook Salisbury Draw Greensboro Reynolds Lexington Tournament Lost First Round g - ' ..,..., 1 5 ' r - - i....,. 6 ' 3 V ' - .,.,,.. 2 ...,. 7 ' r ' ' ' ,...... 2 - 7 is Wsyt ' l93 I l 4 mum 'X 'v ,r l U vez A yum Ju 'az 1 ,wr si ' 'I960 TRACK TEAM-Row 'l: Wright, Riley, Early, Setzer, White, Fuller, J. Marley, Fogleman, Long, Smith, Bell, Moorefield, Sherman. Row 2: Proctor, Mucklow, Davis, Truitt, Hart, Foster, West, Efird, Newton, Carr, Ip: ' R . 1 if 1 xl .,g.ua,,f1 9014 QV f gr' Kester, Ellington, Row 3: Coach Stavnitski, Nelson, Ritchie, T. Marley, Rackley, Zimmerman, Baker, Perry- man, Lewellyn, Peck, Chastain, Green, Mickey, Cook, Osborne, Honeycutt, Coach Hipps. Cindcrmcn stand fourth in Central 4-A. Boasting several individual standouts but lacking in team depth, the Black Bison track team placed fourth -in the Central 4-A Con- ference. Individually, co-captain Jim Fuller Greensboro runners help a teammate regain his breath after an event .at a High Point High School meet. and Jim Marley, along with Richard Rackley and Tom Honeycutt, were outstanding track men. Fuller, specializing in the shot-put, lost only once in that category during regular meets. Participating in the lO0, 220, broad jump, and relay, Jim Marley was overall scor- er for the team. Rackley, high jumper, Honey- cutt, an 880 man, and Marley went to the state meet in Raleigh but failed to place in that contest. 'i K . it V STQSQ 'W 5 ' 91 it F A J '9' J. H W 1 1960 TRACK RESULTS or f v ' f F High Point . , 65 U5 Page 48 3X5 f'lQ',' High Point . . 57 Greensboro 61 Q, 'yew High Point . 71 Burlington . .. 42 bg 7 1 Central 4-A Conference 4th place 5 . . ur- vii 2 5 5. 1 345. C L f ' 2 1.11 '94 ,ai .6351-rjigkei I l '4 thi' M, I 'DQ 'Q ,Q lg:-7':g7y'l,E. '.., Er' hw QM. ,Q iv V J l l l l CROSS COUNTRY TEAM-Row 'I: Burl Flannery, Keith McDowell, Mike Waggoner, Larry Kelly, Tom Honeycutt. Row 2: Don Efird, Nick Fountain, Robert Lee. For the second year, Bison harriers took to the roads and streets, stretching sinewy mus- cles by running-anywhere. On many gusty autumn afternoons the squad could be seen taking long breathless runs around the school and neighboring areas KW? .MM gg? aw x. 1' 1' frwaff Mm- 45... lui H -calm Members of the High Point l-ligh track team watch the form of a Page shot putter Running five miles over a rough course each afternoon becomes routine for the cross country men This year the team met Reynolds of Win ston Salem and Northwest of Winston Salem in a dual meet The Bison were unable to cope with the older and more experienced runners they faced In the State meet the Bison made a good showing placing eighth in a field of seventeen Cross country team makes good record ..4.1..4 -A -44 -Q.. -v- I . ,Av 1 M . ffl, ' ff , - ' , , . . , JL, ., ,W M , 7, ,f-,Z f, Y f ' 'f ,, , f ,T . f wx, rW.2 . PM Afwlv .LL V, C T' , K , ff f- W . , I Sl Mi ,-3:38 f H ' W a f -Q' fn ' ' , ' J 0 ' we , A . I, 'H A I A 4 V ,ff'Lfig:ff Zf.x. . . . R S ., 5' 2 'ff ra A 3 , . s X ig P A .N , q i -V 5 - T 5 e 1- f .. v f ' ... ' , . ' , 1' I 4 .f , ' , - '21 1 , -- v . M 3 '34 - A H4 N , , .1 - , . 5 ,,........- , , , W, b - l i' - f fr' .r.. ' ' - 3 - , 7 ,J , , , LM , - - : ' ' ' . V ' , -, ef- 5 'S 'Y - . ,- ., ,... 7 - I, 'A I A., V .. M- 5 1 ' ' A N , A , , ... ,, 3 . , , .... . , W 4 , -riff 7' ' , N' - 1 , I . . 1 . 195 l '.-.- Q- M Y 51' C 1960 GOLF TEAM--Richard Bulla, Ray Cooper, Robert Guarino, Howard Cooper, Jimmy Stephens, Jerry Williams, Stan Kinney, Charles Mendenhall, Roger Watson. Golf team places second in Central 4-A. 1 960 GULF SCCRES Team Strokes Lexington . . , 2843 High Point . . . 2887 Burlington . . . . 2962 Greensboro . . . 2985 Salisbury , , . 300l Reynolds . . . . 3006 Page lG'boroJ . . . 309l Jerry Williams, low scorer, demonstrates putting form for Stan Kinney and Roger Watson, it - K ' 110' , K ...f za -'5'3L-af - :ti.i aa- l . ,kg L . 5' 'lg , A. an ,gf-. .,'Y,fi N tfsszeff-f,J2, JN wx. A., 1 , 6 g ??32'5'.:1?fa A E . ' ' fir Y I : --an' : Tlh?' ff Vt, 43341 A J - A aft. ,. . A-4f.'f9,f:'exfJ ' '-l l'1f.fu,. v ls 1 V N Under the direction of Coach A. J. Simeon, the l96O golf team placed second in the Cen- tral 4-A Conference. Participating in the spring practice at Blair Park and Emerywood Country Club were team members Richard Bulla, Howard Cooper, Ray Cooper, Robert Guarino, Stan Kinney, Charles Mendenhall, Jimmy Stephens, Roger Watson, and Jerry Williams. During the season they traveled in the well-known Blue Goose to compete with Burlington, Greensboro, Lexington, Salisbury, and Winston-Salem. High Point's second place in the Central 4-A Conference was only 44 strokes behind the winning Lexington team and 75 strokes ahead of the next contender, Burlington. Of the Black Bison six-man team, four placed in the top twenty medalists with the lowest composite scores. In the third place, and only five strokes from the top, was Jerry Williams with 458. Stan Kinney with a score of 468 held the number six position. ln the number fifteen spot was Richard Bulla with 480 strokes. Jimmy Stephens with 491 strokes held the number twenty place on the list. Of the seven games attended by the Bison, they won two, placed second once, tied for second once, and placed third twice. Outstanding athletes As the Most lmproved Athlete, Mike Dunlap receives his trophy from Coach Stavnitski. ATHLETIC AWARDS Outstanding Award in Baseball . l , . Charlie Craver Outstanding Award in Golf . , . , . , Jerry Williams Outstanding Award in Tennis i . . Lyman Dillon Outstanding Award in Track .... A, . Jim Marley Outstanding Award in Wrestling ,,,... Kenneth Cook Athletic Leadership Award ....,, , . Bobby Mabe ATHLETIC AWARD WINNERS-Seated: Leary, Simeon, Thomas, Mabe. Standing: Mar- ley, Fuller, Davis, Wright, Carmichael, Dunlap, Williams, Cook, Higgins, Dillon. rewarded in spring. Mrs. Grantham presents the GAA Service Award to Brenda Jo Thomas at the l96O Athletic Awards Day. Best All-Round Boy in Athletics , i Bill Davis Best All-Round Competitor . , , T Jim Marley A. Coke Cecil Athletic Award . L , ,.,. Lyman Dillon Dick Culler's Service Award for GAA, Brenda Jo Thomas Herbert Hodgin-Douglas Reid Memorial Trophy . . ..,i. ,....,.,. R ichard Carmichael High Point Woman's Club Award . , . Nancy Culler Inspirational Football Award Clem Higgins Jerry Lewis Memorial Award i , , . Carol Simeon Lloyd Whitley Memorial Award . Richard Carmichael i Moose Lodge Football Blocking Award . Tom Kester Most Improved Athlete . i . ...,,..,. Mike Dunlap l Sports Service Award T T . . . Travis Wright, Phil Leary l Thom McAn Award . , , . l ..., l . . Jim Fuller Wright's Athletic Award for GAA , Nancy Culler l l l l l -nr l 4, . I .Op GAA MEMBERS-Row 'lz B. Kindley, Cox, Mucken- fuss, Reavis, Thomas, Williams, Poole, Montgomery, Wampler, Cromer, C. Kindley, Spaugh, Streetman. Row 2: Causey, Bryson, Buie J. Nunn, Leary, Kirkman, Bar- rier, Livengood, Galloway, Arnold, Hundley, Wood. ln keeping their motto, A girl for every sport, a sport tor every girl, the members of the Girls' Athletic Association participated in a vigorous sports program throughout the year. Under the leadership of Miss Pat Hes- ter, adviser, the girls won many victories in speedball, basketball, volleyball, and field events. During the spring term the girls partici- pated in two play days. The first, the GAA Play Day, was in Greensboro. Later at a Sports Day in High Point, they exhibited their skill in both individual and group sports. During the year the girls went bowling to- gether, attended ice hockey games together, and worked as concession stand aides at the basketball games. As a reward for their serv- ices, the girls were given a vacation trip to Carolina Beach in April. lnqall their sports activities, GAA members sought to live up to their maxim: Sportsman- ship is greater than victory. Row 3: Holt, McGuire, Parrish, Jackson, Schmidley, Sowers, Buck, A. Nunn, Richardson, Vick, Haney. Row 4: L. Fountain, B. Fountain, Pressley, Rogers, Holder, Norman, Garland, Harvey, Latimer. GAA OFFICERS-Brenda Jo Thomas. president, Eliza beth Reavis, vice-president, Mary Muckenfuss, secre tary, Brenda Parrish, treasurer. Athletic club interests girls in sportsg 198 Bisonettes keep their eye an the ball and wait to jump for the rebound. High Paint's Bisonettes opened their bas- ketball season in a tilt with Gray High. Scor- ing aces Brenda Thomas and Pam Buie paced the team to wins against Bessemer, R. J. Rey- nolds, and Greensboro. At PEMICAN press time the girls had four more games to play. GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM-Row 'l: Thomas, Miss Hester, Reavis. Row 2: Kirkman, Richardson, Parrish, J. Nunn, B. Kindley, Campbell, Buie, Streetman, Sch- midley, C. Kindley, Muckenfuss, Harvey. Row 3: Mont- Pam Buie goes in for a lay-up as other Bisonettes try to prevent her success. Team members included forwards Brenda Thomas, Pam Buie, Brenda Parrish, Carolyn Kindley, Brenda Kirkman, Anne Harvey, Lib Campbell, and guards Elizabeth Reavis, Bren- da Kindley, Jenny Nunn, Mary Muckenfuss, Janice Richardson, Michelle Schmidley, San- dra Streetman. Co-captains were Brenda Jo Thomas and Elizabeth Reavis. gomery, Bryson, Vick, Buck, Poole, Wampler, Galloway, Sowers, Jackson, Livengood, Cox, A. Nunn, Spaugh, Haney, Cromer, Barrier, Rogers, Leary, Wood, Pressley, Latimer. L1 basketball team has long Winning streak. 199 C- ,A--f' VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-Clockwise from top: l-lead Cheerleader Kathy Jowett, Mary Frances Stanton, Becky Smith, Price Marsh, Kay Hedrick, Brenda Hinkle, Linda Tunstall, Becky Bradner, Brenda Dockery. Varsity cheerleaders, led by Kathy Jowett, injected much vim and vigor into the student body at games and did an excellent job of boosting the team's morale. Kathy's enthusi- astic helpers were Becky B r a d n e r, Mary Frances Stanton, Brenda Dockery, Kay Hed- rick, Brenda Hinkle, Price Marsh, Becky Smith, and Linda Tunstall. The cheerleaders were on hand at all the football and basketball games. They spon- sored pep rallies and sock hops, and had com- plete charge of Homecoming festivities. In their white sweaters and blue-and-white gored skirts, they skipped along the side lines, lead- ing the yells of students and heightening the fervor of shouting sports enthusiasts. Leading yells was not the whole duty of the cheerleaders. Before the beginning of school, they were hard at work selling adver- tising for the athletic programs. The main project for the year was their work toward securing pennants in the school colors of all the schools in the 4-A Conference. These pen- nants were presented and displayed in the gymnasium at the beginning of basketball season. A Bison touchdown brings a victory dance from the cheerleaders. Varsity Cheerleaders keep spirits high. ZOO Junior Varsity cheerleaders began their second year at HPHS with enthusiasm and vigor. Betsy Gray was chosen head cheer- leader, and her energetic assistants were Jo Hill, Sandy Morris, Susan Holmes, Joy Pur- celle, and Bob Cameron. The Junior Varsity cheerleaders led cheers at all the home football and basketball games. Parents of one of the members furnished transportation to the out-of-town games. Helping the V a rs i ty cheerleaders with Homecoming duties, decorating the stadium and gymnasium, and selling mums as a money-making enterprise were among the services and projects completed by the Junior Varsity group. Miss Pat Hester was adviser. Their steady practice and hard work to build school spirit paid off well for the JV cheerleaders when the JV football team had its best season and best support in many years. JV Cheerleaders encourage the Baby Bison with an ear- splitting yell. Cheerleaders spread interest in JV games JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - Front: Bob Cameron. Back: Jo Hill, Sandy Morris Head Cheerleader Betsy Gray, Susan Holmes, Joy Purcelle. ii ll gnupg ,.,, W TY You did not spend mony evenings ot High point I-ligh, but those thot you spent were untorgettoble. Decoroting tor sock hops ond proms kept you working ot night severol times. Proctic- ing tor closs ploys ond the Student Council Tolent Show required long otter-school hours ..,. Bond concerts, chorol pertormonces, Open I-louse, ond home gomes brought you bock on mony occo- sions. The proms ond groduotion climoxed eoch yeor's events ond be- come your big evenings .... You remem- ber these events, becouse they especiolly were times thot could only occur in your yecirs ot l-ligh Point l-ligh. Even i I1 EVE TS... . . Q, 7 ,, . I x if v. . f 3 Q 4 9 3 ' S Q 5 af 3 Q Ai if 5 i V ? HOMECOMING COURT-Sophomore Attendant Dianne Hubbard, Maid of Honor Patsy Pea- tross, Queen Nanabeth Dutton, Senior Attendant Jean Craven, Junior Attendant Becky Smith The serene, blonde beauty at Nanabeth Dutton made her a natural choice for Queen of Home- coming festivities 204 N ..u,,,,...., .-. . .. ---...-.-A. H. --.-,,,,, ,,,, Yfhg, ,wr W ,,..m...,,,,, .ui For the second consecutive year, the FTA captured first, novel theme, featured a little red train heading toward prize with its Homecoming float. Railroad 'ern, the Victoryville station. FTA Wins honors in Homecoming parade Homecoming l96O, sponsored by the cheer- leaders, proved to be the most spectacular event of the football season. Organizations and classes prepared 24 gaily decorated floats for the parade on October 2l. The float sponsored by the Future Teach- ers of America won first place in the com- petition. The gridiron contest between High Point and Reidsville drew an enthusiastic crowd and proved to be a well-played game. The score was 6-O in favor of High Point. Highlighting the day's activities was the crowning of the Homecoming Queen, Nana- beth Dutton. Escorted by Harold Moose, Miss Dutton received the crown at the hands of High Point's Mayor pro tem Hobart Bryant. Attendants were Maid of Honor, Patsy Peat- ross, escorted by Gary Gregg, Senior attend- ant, Jean Craven, escorted by Charles Men- denhall, Junior attendant, Becky Smith, es- corted by Warner Stell, and Sophomore at- tendant, Dianne Hubbard, escorted by Billy Stafford. Cheerleaders Linda Tunstall, Price Marsh, Becky Brad- ner, Susan Holmes, and Jo Hill decorate for the Home- coming sock hop in the girls' gym, while clubs prepare floats outside. 'Y' 7 205 College Day presents students challenge Students take advantage of College Day to discuss their future plans with various college representatives. On college ogy, Carolyn McAllister consults the repre- Students Of High Point High School had sentative of High Point College about entrance require- ments of his school. Q' POINT 206 the opportunity on College Doy, October l9, to confer with representatives from fifty col- leges located in North Carolina, South Caro- lina, and Virginia. The College Day program, an annual event at High Point High, fur- nished opportunity for long-range thinking ond plonning. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors who were interested in continuing their education ofter groduation from high school talked with the representatives about scholarships, college en- trance requirements, applications, and esti- moted expenses ot the college of their choice. In addition, the students discussed their own high school records. Sponsors of College Day were members of the Beta Club and of the Notional Honor So- ciety. They entertained the representatives with a coffee break, which provided oppor- tunity for o social get-together. The sponsors olso accompanied the college group to lunch in the school cafeteria. This year for the first time the orchestra and choirs combine to give Handel s The Messiah The Messiah, composed by George Frede- rick Handel, was presented on Dec. l l, l96O, in the Junior High School auditorium by the combined choirs of the music department. The program was directed by Mrs. Nancy Ferrell, with the assistance of Mr. Barry Ruth. Groups participating were the A Cappella Choir, Choralettes, Girls' Glee Club and Boys' Glee Club-a combination of 2lO voices. They were accompanied by Lelia Clinard, pianist, and the high school orchestra. The choruses presented the following: And the Glory of the Lord, O Thou That Tellest Good Tid- ings, For Unto Us a Child ls Born, Glory to God, and Lift up Your Heads. The con- cluding number was the Hallelujah Chorus. Soloists were Mrs. Robert Rankin, soprano, Miss Sylvia Freeman, contraltog George Clark, tenor, and Gilbert Gray, bass. Choirs give 'The Mcssmh' for f11fSf year Barry Hyman reveals his jealousy toward Jerry Proffitt, while the causes of his wrath, Martha Wampler and Sharon Frazier, listen intently. Miss Goodman directs Libby Surratt and Sharon Frazier to use just the right expression in acting their parts. Seniors presented their class play, Come Rain or Shine, on February 24 and 25. The three-act comedy was directed by Miss Ruth Goodman. Jacqueline Uacl Grayson Uudy Culp, Fon- da Asburyl, a college girl, was spending the summer with her family on the lakeshore. Julia March lSyIvia Saundersl, the owner of the city newspaper which Jac's father Uohn Eddinger, Frank Petersl edited, had founded a summer theater merely to further the om- bitions of grand-daughter Rosemary lLibby Surratt, Martha Wamplerl. Rosemary and Jac were soon at odds over the important roles and over Dan Lyons, the director. Other members of the cast included Toni Rochelle, Rose Anne Boyles, Lettie Faye Me- han, Jane Webb, Sharon Frazier, Joy Watkins, Carol Ann Bryden, Brenda McDowell, Jerri Kinney, Sue Latimer, Carolyn Conrad, Ann- ette Chamblee, Jerry Proffitt, Michael Pierce, Barry Hyman, John Eddinger, and Dale Wal- ker. Rochelle, Mike Pierce, Judy Culp, Brenda Mary Elizabeth Davis lcenterl prompts Toni H I McDowell, Jane Webb, and Sue Latimer on their lines in the Senior Play, Come Ram or Shine. 9 F I . Q J l 15 ,,,E. 1 Junior, Senior plays draw large crowds, 208 There's No Moon Tonight because it's raining, but this doesn't daunt these characters portrayed by Rodger No Moon Tonight, a farce-comedy in three acts, was presented by the Junior Class on November l8 and l9. The play was di- rected by Miss Eleanor Tapp. The girls' roles, as customary, were doubled, each girl giving a performance on one of the two nights. The cast was headed by Jimmy Hart, who played Mr. Terry, amateur astronomist. Mrs. Terry lKaren Austin, Balinda Davis? tried hard to understand her husband. Their three chil- dren were Ellen Uudy Gilliam, Vicki Sniderl Susan CRuth Folger, Carolyn Cullerl, and Bill lBill Barkerl. In the Junior Class production of No Moon Tonight, Mr. Terry Uimmy Hartl is unimpressed as Mr. Duncan lSteve Hymanl inspects Mr. Terry's telescope. Mrs. Terry lKaren Austinl pulls her hair in disgust at her husbond's one-track mind. . 3 -f y lg R73 -eil-1 fi? ,J i i , . l .- Ax Franklin, Balinda Davis, Jimmy Hart, Mike Harwood, Vicki Snider, and Ricky Bell. Laughter and suspense began when Ellen filled out an application recommending her father as director of a Chicago planetarium. When Susan accidentally mailed it, undream- ed of results came about. During the calamity, romance entered the atmosphere when Jim, the football coach lRicky Belll, fell in love with Ellen. Other members of the cast included Mrs. Winkle, the housekeeper lC-irace Reitzel, Lin- da Slatel, Mrs. Bracken, sister to Mrs. Terry lMarcia Holder, Marian Diackl, and Mr. Duncan, a business man, CSteve Hymanl. John Siegel served as stage manager. Marcia Holder, Linda Slate, and Ruth Folger take time out to go over the script, while John Siegel, stage manager, puts finishing touches on the scenery. finance prom, other class activities. 209 For Dancers Only' is talent show theme 'vsgx Glenda Cain captivates the audience with her excellent voice and professional style. Robert Torres with the band, Judy Loflin as a dancer, and Jimmy Hedgecock as a singer demonstrate the variety of acts presented in the show. 'l! '-2.11 'CET' 3' Sponsored by the Student Council, the l96O Talent Shaw followed the theme For Dan- cers Only, a production in two parts-the first act a rehearsal of the show, and the second act the television show. The majority of the numbers, including singing, dancing, baton twirling and instrumental numbers, were accompanied by the dance band under the direction of Mr. David Carter. Bill Davis was Master of Ceremonies for the evening presentations on April 22, 23, and 25. Student committees worked with faculty advisers on scenery, publicity, tickets, set decoration, make-up, stage, and lighting. A committee of girls who served as marshals collected tickets and distributed programs. Glenda Cain, Becky Caddell, and Jerry Long pause for a moment during rehearsal for the l96O Talent Show, Far Dancers Only. .4 'X vs . -nl N 7 'Q' 'f .. 't X 15 me-:+s..,,,.. in X' M., af N---..,-s ..., Linda Walker comes to her first Junior-Senior, not only Talking proves to be as important as dancing at the as a participant but also as an entertainer. Sophomore prom. Sophomore Prom features 'South Pacific' At last the thirteenth day of May had ar- rived, they could tell that something was going to happen. If a person did not know what was going on, all he had to do was to go down toward the old gymnasium to see the changes taking place. Yes, this was the day of the Sophomore prom. The gymnasium could hardly be recog- nized as it had been transformed into a tropical island, complete with swaying palm trees. The theme, South Pacific, was written Sally Drake, Mike Dunlap, Ann Tinsley, Jimmy Morgan, Shela'Turpin, Clifford James, Steve Weavil dance to the music of Sherman Williams before the colorful backdrop of South Pacific. on a huge banner and hung over the center decorations. Sherman Williams and his band provided music for the dance. During intermission, the sophomores and their guests were entertained by the Jokers, Esther Torres and Glenda Cain. Delicious refreshments were made and served by the Home Economics department. Sophomore prom-goers hear Roger Thornton and John Cook, members of The Jokers, perform with their ever-popular rock and roll. L I Juniors, scniors A former HPHS student, Polly Yow, entertains during intermission at the prom. if, anticipate spring prom To the melody of Summertime, juniors and seniors danced through a gay evening on May 8. As the couples entered the trans- formed gymnasium, they were captivated by the romantic atmosphere. The combined fra- grance of roses, orchids, carnations, and gar- denias added to the general effect. To the music of Art Lopez's band, the dan- cers floated around the floor, Intermission brought a special treat: Miss Polly Yow, graduate of HPHS and now a teacher of music at Ledford High, gave her rendition of old favorite songs. Then the crowd gathered for the awaited moment-the presentation of class and club sponsors with their escorts. All was silent for a moment, and then the honored ones had their dance. The music resumed, and all too soon came the voice, This is your last dance. With tired feet but light hearts, the dancers de- parted, some never to return to dear High Point High School. Seniors thought, All is over except the memories . . . the campus with its shade trees and its bright green grass, the classes where we sought knowledge, the games, the plays, the proms . . . friendships, joys, pains . . . each was important in our school lives . . The dreams-they are yet to camel The Junior-Senior prom is a time of white coats and frothy dresses for Sandra James, Bucky Snider, Becky Caddell, Bill Mickey, Phillip McDonald, and Becky Burwell. 4lv,J 'fix SX l i l 'th tor book ctting of ' mm tim ' .QffffV,f3 5' f H ,,,., Kay Hedrick, Larry Rice, Harald Moose, and Linda Cabot pose in the artificial garden under the letters denoting the prom theme, Summer- ' .T fll'T1e.H ' 'I Becky Bradner and Trudge Herbert, i prom sponsors, enter the prom forma-- tion-the most anticipated event of The 9VenlnQ- Key Club sponsors, Pat Thompson and Bill Davis, are introduced to prom-goers before entering the rose-forma- i tion. QQ wwf? v . , 'WY Y in 215 it , 213 , .......... ....., -., . ,,.,-. ., ..,,. -,1..,...- J .-i..-f-....'-. .f..... -M-.A-r4.u..1.,.L.-.. .f-.0 '---no-I---esvv+'-4 -N lll'F4l'4 42'3' Jenny Jarrell, l96O mascot, looks on with youthful interest as Judy Clark receives her diploma, a symbol of twelve years' work. It is no easy job to live a rich, full life or to understand yourself sufficiently to know what o full life is. lt is certainly far from an easy job to build a world that will be better than the one that exists today. These things cannot be done without diligent inward searching, free experiment, and discipline. By careful usage of time in the past four years, you prepared for the future wisely. As you walked across the stage for the last time, you realized that your high school days had been a journey which was leading you ever closer to success. You found not only heartaches and frustration along this road but also happiness and satisfaction. That memorable night in June you knew that you had reached only the first destina- tion, but you had found new confidence in being able to say, I am a graduate of High Point High. Dr. J, Earl Danieley gives the Com- mencement address ot the l96O Gradua- fr' r ' Q l fx i ff , i tion exercises. Miss Haywood presents Pat Pope with a scholarship, the crowing reward for achievement and skill. Graduation brings feeling of achievement 4 seniors think about their future plans. Sara Norman has her moment of glory as Mrs. Evelyn Thompson, school board member, rewards her with a diploma. Each year the graduating class is larger and seems a little more mature and more learned than the preceding one. l l EATURES.. The faces of old and new NHS members, Pat Thompson and Becky Bradner, reflect the dignity and solemnity of induction day. Receiving her Beta Club Certificate of Membership, Sharon Frazier collects another important memory of her high school years. 4 '1 ll Geneva Blackburn watches her entry, Billy Leather- wood, go through his songs only minutes before the Class of 1961 chose him as one of their mascots. Snow changes the face of High Point High but not the daily routine of students. x N ., K '. 'll me X ,b 3 Xi ,, X W-so x, .VA-F Ass xml: xxwx' N N- ' 'lfvxa ln '- -4 'FN es.. X Nfl W l 9 ik 4 Nw x xxx KL is Qi Q W A I 'Tx - ,N 'vfiff' flex X I K-5q f -H3651 .V ?4s?w, f, , ,fs :Mb X .1 M, f hx., .Rs , l.l:?a . :E gif? f ' XP. -Ti X.. 1,1 'mul . N ' 'K - ' 'il-', ' . Gs' ,Qu . 'S . -- 'Q fi ' A, 'QQ ' 3.lT24rT2'f' i .' -, , .VE '79 . 2 F 3 N2 eaten ftp, ',T'L1-2'i:'Q'3Tf':i, H iff l7if g5f?' swfigffgi '. -' '- A, .M T' ,wf2 -'--'ef'-rv 'air ,E-'Nt' fl ifffif in 7 1'7F'f 'v --' :- ' v-.Q- i4-'W?f7gl-211.5-5'-iAg'n Ls-Jvmljfev .tvs-ff'-733 - 457' 1--'- t' rMIf'f7:'4-- 71'-Q--' 'i' 11.22-5-ff!r?fW-J.-f f Qifhea4- 'X 1 Q, 1 -A 1 Ja,-ii':f 'K T,Q+ i f''Q-11?-Cisiiwf'-5 lfif-fi' Nl 4' ,,.157,,,.:gs,5kx:1Kx 45 -g , ....- . V? . u. s . , H, , ,t .,. r fin, , '. 'f77i'LgQ '. ,A ,fs if :H r-li'3,,-1,5 M4 ,- - . 1-2, Q-,HJ frm l'f 'f'4f iq? ' 'ut -. , A ,,,,, Ql ,44 3 , ,..,,.- :Ffa-1-,v5,,,+fef-ga, ,.,,, :Q 1 x sa w, 'V .,li.?,...,.f ,,AF,xAf 'Asif .2 -ig, -vial, ' -4- ,um , f, ' ,v,t0 g 'll'-.. 1 ,A f 'W ' sn, f1jTijgfi+ifi,9. 4. fewggfaff y '29, if V: --4' gifs A ,'f,!5T:',.' --1 ,gy '- 'i 9 r' M5 P'.ifflfifgfzfp -im-H4'.-I-.. 21 ,. ' ' L ,. '-31125 . ,Q flilll ' I Q, ' f'f ,lf1j,?X,, ff . 1 ., w,ft, JU,--f 12.1 ,Q '. . k .1 , K 1- 5- ,z, '?.sm, -'r i-'H tk- .1 if Sgr' 3'ffi3fZW5fQ ,f-Qfitlti Nfl -' ,lid ti ff ' I - .V v3f,,.ggr?em' fp. . -1-,,,, H' , qi , p w s. 1 K V ,A l ' 4 gf: -: ', I h.:,,., .f, 'L 1.0-' 'II If It J ill ids if Aim , :.-f. X r on fp!-It r 4. '- ' ew 7 xa nmgw X' -J' ' 1' . l , , ' Y r is f i 's 4 .- 4 ,,-- .w . 2 . if fl .f 'Q'R - . . 1 , ' ' 4 .W-i - f . ' ,mfg-+ 'Q 1 We gif f,n ?,I.':N ,,.---.4 , ,, ' 5 U if 1 ,-gh,fl,,.,1Q--' ,Af X g,3,,'Sq .f - Jaffa!-JA! -H3 ml ,V V rkyyff ,f V 3. 2. 'Z .. . W1 .-vfiffk--ff lu- ,': f gl ,C9':a3,,.-.,,' 'V' ' f.-1 'ld fviifl-xr-A' r- , ii. i to ' 11: f 4245 H35 'll l .'.':'5fI- 'fl',' 7 ' ik Jw' Q w '- h.,,,'t ', -,, '-r i . FOI. .lx ,'-.irli pf, yfgis fn' if My ,Q ,fr r,'.' A J..- 1 nfl it . o. rl l . me-1 M fx p- f ' W A ,' Z., pq,31.i' , -V ,' K . ' Y, xg l J HA-in -Lu , K Il, . fi, , 5 K .bafv I9 J If ia lt H rl' 1' Y :A J 'I I ' 1 I , A . .Ji nn 1 v lg., , . , jk . - IAN. L.:, Ii-f I . I ls' .ll 4 ' ' ' . '9 0? HPHS holds memories of Homecoming 2l6 Homecoming d 0 y finds Judy Gilliam in on owkword po- sition for lettering the FHA's huge poster. High Point High students flock to the sock hops after Friday night gomes-to dance or just to talk. PEMICAN distribution day is 0 time for signing books ond excloiming obout the new onnuol. 'Haw , 'W 5 i 5 ! , JL , 5-'y dances, shows, games, Clubs, and friends. ,V ,.......... .,..,, 4. . ...., .. ,.,,. ,f.,..-: .-..- .. N... .. .-.- 1-A--...1-Mi.Q...,...--.44.-.-......,...----,,--1....wua--- - y N i Four years fill to the brim as does the There are the quiet, snowy days when the HPHS campus turns into a wonder- l land of ice. l There are the basketball games when the new gymnasium is packed with people. 'Invalid' - hourglassmending these times at I-IPI-I . There are the evenings which find HPHS dark and austere on the outside but glowing with life from within. Thus our years at High Point High must come to an end. Sorrowful-yes, but happy, too. And in these years, what has this build- ing meant to us? Nothing at all important, unless it suggests that Truth is the only foun- dation on which we can build an enduring life, that Character, and Character alone, will hold our lives together and enable us to stand erect, that we should keep the white-walled corridors of our heart free from stain, and that we should hold in mind a noble purpose, nobly executed, which will make our lives beautiful and useful, We will remember these years - these cheerful, challenging, changing years - filled with friends, events, knowledge. Yes, we will remember-how could we forget? 219 . . , . ., ,...-.......,.. -- .- -. . ,..,.4. . ,-.-'.a.m.-.:...' -. uf, .. ...., -1--' f.-'-....-- QM,-A-Y-uv-4--Q Y '- r 1 , 1 1 w I 1 ' abs 4 nd! ,f rf fa 'Qgvg,,.- ,u. -- -1 .J 'E'.l1f? 11 5 on u. .uf-,I-, By their support of the l96l PEMICAN the businessmen of High Point have shown that they believe the students of HPHS are capable of making wise deci- sions about money. The staff feels fortunate to have the help and financial support of such wonderful people, but true appreciation for this confi- dence can only be shown by patronage of the business firms .... No yearbook is complete without the invaluable Senior statistics and student activities indices. The members of the staff who did this work and planning hope that this section of the l96l PEMICAN is helpful and informative. l 0 C osln 221 I HIGH POINT LANES, INC. Bowling at its Finest 2100 N. Main St. High Point, N. C. PUTT-PUTT GOLF COURSE America's Finest HORACE G. ILDERTON DAR-LEE FASHIONS 825 N. Main sr. Your Dodge and Renault Dealer Henderson, N, C. Rocky Mount, N. C. High Point, N. C. Salisbury, N. C. SWAIM SUPPLY CO. INC. A WHOLESALE W. S. Swoim Phone 883-I736 ond 888-6915 President 8. Treasurer High Point, N. C I Complamenfs of Voughn's Drive-In Restaurant BENNETT-ADVERTISING 2404 N' Mom INC, feoturing the finest in food Pick Up and Delivery Service STAR CLEANERS 81 LAUNDRY 723 N. Main St. Hi h Point, N. C. Q Phone 888-4974 John Crowder CANNON-FETZER CO. 222 SENIOR STATISTICS JOHN WILLIAM ABERNETHY 1004 Johnson Street JCL 2,45 Spanish Club 35 Junior Civitan 45 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 A Cappella 45 Boys' Glee Club 35 Prom Committee 1,25 Parade Committee 2,3,45 Junior Play Committee 35 Junior Civitan Delegate 45 Junior Pointer 15 Student Council 1,2,35 All-State Chorus 3,4. JOHN DOUGLAS ALLRED 1407 Cloverdale Drive Hi-Y 15 JV Football 1,25 Track 15 Intramural Sports 1,2. ANN ELIZABETH ARMENTROUT 900 West Ray Street FBLA 3,45 FHA 2,3,45 FTA 2,3,45 JCL 2,45 Spanish Club 3,45 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Parade Com- mittee 35 Jr. Play Committee 35 Pemican Business Staff 45 Y-Teens Treasurer 25 FTA Convention 25 Sr. Play Committee 4. MARTHA JANE ARNOLD 130 South Road GAA 2,45 Y-Teens 1,2,35 Girls' Chorus 1,25 Parade Committee 2,35 JRC 2,35 Y-Teens' President 1. FONDA SHERYLE ASBURY 1012 Adams Street Beta Club 3,45 NHS 3,45 A Cappella 3,45 Girls' Chorus 15 Choralettes 25 Treasurer 25 Homeroom Vice-President 1, Secretary 35 Prom Committee 25 Parade Committee 2,45 Bulletin Board Committee 45 Dean's Office Staff 45 JRC 45 Senior Play 4. MYRTLE ELIZABETH AUSTIN 402 Hope Drive Library Club 2,35 Library Staff 2,3. WALTER DONNELL BAKER 2008 Van Buren Street Wrestling 25 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 Football 15 Homeroom Vice-President 1. EDNA ARINDA BARKER 419 Cable Street I Girls' Chorus 4. REBECCA ANN BEESON 409 Academy Street WINSTON LOUIS BISSETTE, JR. 801 Centennial Avenue JCL 2,45 Key Club 45 Spanish Club 35 Student Council 1,2,35 JV Football 35 JV Basketball 2,35 Tennis 35 ln- tramural Sports 1,2,3,45 A Cappella 45 Boys' Glee Club 35 Homeroom President 15 Parade Committee 45 Jr. Play Committee 3. DONNA JO BLACK 800 Lindsay Street FHA 45 GAA 1,2,35 JV Basketball 15 Baseball 25 Ten- nis 35 Golf 3, Manager 35 Girls' Chorus 35 John H. Francis Polytechnic High School 2,35 Photography Club ll Secretary 2,35 Youth for Christ 25 Chorus Club 35 Homemaking Debs 3. GENEVA PEARL BLACKBURN 205 Fisher Street Student Council 1,2,3,45 A Cappella 45 Girls' Chorus 15 Choralettes 2,3,45 Class Secretary 45 Homeroom Secretary 1,35 Lower House 1,2,35 Prom Committee 35 Parade Committee 1,25 Jr. Play Committee 35 Senior Executive Board 45 Student Council Phone Office 25 Sr. Play Committee 4. WILLIAM CLAYTON BLIZZARD 3011 English Street E. CARY BOGGAN ,635 Colonial Drive Hi-Y 2,3,4, Chaplain 3, Vice-President 4, Conference 35 JCL 25 Key Club 3,4, Chaplain 4, Convention Dele- gate 35 Spanish Club 35 Intramural Sports 2,3,45 Parade Committee 3,4. JAMES MADISON BOHANNON 638 Wesley Place Science Club 25 Wrestling 2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Intra- mural Sports 2,35 Jr. Play Committee 35 Chemistry Lab Assistant 3,45 Basketball 15 Projection Staff 2,4. ROBERT LARRY BOLES 214 N. Ward Street JV Football 15 Intramural Sports 1,2,35 Boys' Glee Club 45 Homeroom Secretary 35 Homeroom Vice-President 4. ROSE ANNE BOYLES 1317 Prescott Street Beta Club 3,45 FHA 2,3,4, Historian 3, Convention 35 FTA 2,3,4, Convention 2,3,4, President 45 Masque and Gavel 3,45 NFL 3,45 NHS 3,4, Historian 45 Spanish Club 3,4, Secretary 35 Y-Teens 3,45 A Cappella Choir 45 All-State Chorus 3,45 Girls' Chorus 25 Choralettes 35 Parade Committee 2,3,45 Jr. Play 35 Pemican Business Staff 45 Co-Chairman Devotions Committee 45 Inter Club Council 45 Student Council 15 Sr. Play 45 Who's Who 45 Quill and Scroll 545 Sub-Junior 4. JESSE CORN'ELIUS BRACKETT, JR. 915 Worth Street Beta Club 3,45 Hi-Y 2,3,45 JCL 25 Prom Committee 25 Parade Committee 4. MELYNDA KAY BRADLEY 1505 King Street FBLA 45 Dean's Office Staff 3. REBECCA SUE BRADNER 619 Gatewood Avenue Beta Club 3,45 FHA 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 2, Presi- dent 3, District Rally 35 FTA 1,2, Convention 15 JCL 25 Masque and Gavel 3,45 NFL 25 NHS 3,45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Science Club 25 Student Council 1,2,35 Y- Teens 1,2,3,4, President 15 Cheerleader 4, Secretary 45 JV Cheerleader 35 Orchestra 1,2,35 All-State Orchestra 25 Small Ensemble 15 Work-shop Orchestra 35 Class Vice-President 15 Class President 25 Homeroom Secre- tary 4, Vice-President 15 Prom Sponsor 35 Prom Com- mittee 1,25 Parade Committee 1,2,3,45 Junior Play 35 Pemicun Picture-identifier 25 Pemican Co-Picture Editor 35 Pemican Associate Editor 45 Talent Show Commit- tee 2,35 JRC 2,3, Executive Board 2,3, JRC Aide 3,45 SIPA 3,45 JRClTraining Center 25 Press Institute 35 Senior Superlative-Best All Round 45 DAR Good Citizen 45 Upper House Representative 35 Junior Civinettes Charter Member 45 Commencement Marshal 35 Typi- cal Teenager 45 Sub-Junior 45 Who's Who 4. .....l INGRAM'S PHARMACY 1301 N. Moin High Point, N. C. Phone 882-3313 FREE DELIVERY SERVICE GERRY'S RECORD SHOP 1305 N. Main High Point, N. C. Phone 882-4819 Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. High Point, N. C. N I S Hamilton Gloss 8. Point, Brushes 8. Sundries Wh I d Rt I O. . Snow Studio 8: Camera Shop 207 N. Main High Point, N. C. Phone 882-6718 oleso e on e oi Eot C A R O L I N A ' F A R M ' 5 DAIRYM' Golden Gem Eggs W. T. GRANT CO. Known for Values Cash-Credit or 'Lay-away College Villoge Shopping Center FLI-BACK COMPANY, INC. , 49.11555 4 lm ll TOYS Inlll ni.,-11 MICKEY PRINTING COMPANY 'A ' I , ,. .4 . . 4- .4 1. 13-251' SUNSHINE LAUNDRY 210-212 Pine St. High Point, N. C. ir SENIOR ST ATI TICS BRENDA ANN BRADSHAW II03 Jefferson Street Band I. BRENDA JEAN BRAWLEY IO7 lrbywood Drive FHA 3545 Library Club 35 Jr. Play Committee 35 Sr. Play Committee 4. RALPH NELSON BRENNER 44I West Lexington Avenue Basketball I5 Varsity Basketball 35 JV Basketball 25 Intramural Sports 35 Senior Executive Board 4. KENNETH WAYNE BREWER II03 Pershing Street JCL 25 Spanish Club 35 JV Basketball 2,35 Intramural Sports I,2,3,4, CARRIE LOU BROCK I427 Trinity Avenue Cheraw High, South Carolina 25 Girls' Glee Club 25 Music for Fun Club 25 Library Staff I5 Cafeteria Staff I. CAROLYN KAY BROWN I502 Franklin Street LILLIAN JOYCE BROWN 306 East Lexington Avenue GAA I5 JCL 2545 Spanish Club 35 Student Council I5 Y-Teens I,253,45 Intramural Sports I5 A Cappella 3545 All-State Chorus 3545 Girls' Chorus 25 Homeroom Vice- President I, Secretary 25 Prom Committee I5 Parade Committee 25 Jr. Play Committee 35 Bulletin Board Committee I5 Y-Teen Social Chairman 25 JCL Conven- tion 25 Cafeteria Committee Chairman I. WILLIAM KENNETH BROWN 2902 North Main Street Intramural Sports I,25 Homeroom Vice-President I,45 Parade Committee 2,35 Projection Staff I. JAMES E. BRUCKI 627 Colonial Drive Student Council 2,35 Varsity Football I,2,35 Varsity Basketball 35 JV Basketball 25 Baseball I,25 Class President 25 St. Martin High I,2,35 Student Council Vice-President 35 Wolverine Boys' State 3. JUDY CLARENDON BRUTON I503 Briarcliff Court FHA I5 FTA I5 JCL 25 Science Club 45 Y-Teens I,2,45 President I5 Girls' Chorus 25 Class Treasurer I5 Class Vice-President 45 Homeroom President I5 Prom Com- mittee I,25 Jr. Play Committee 35 Bulletin Board Com- mittee 35 Senior Executive Board 45 Choralettes 2,3, Secretary 35 A Cappella Choir 4, Treasurer 45 Civi- nettes 4, Secretary 45 Freshman Prom Queen I5 Lower House I,25 Student Store Staff 25354. ' CAROL ANN BRYDEN 807 E4 Lexington Ave. Beta Club 3,45 French Club 25 Science Club 2,3545 Treasurer 3,45 Jr, Play Committee 35 Sr. Play 45 Bar- bourville High School I5 Library Club 2,3,45 President 3, Reporter 45 Library Staff 3,45 NHS 4. GERALD RAE BUCHANAN Oak View Road LINDA FAYE BUNDY II5 Mayview Avenue FBLA 4. SHIRLEY ANN BURNEY 6900 King Street WILLIAM MOORE BURRIS 924 Rotary Drive French Club 45 Monogram Club 253,45 Student -Coun- cil 25 JV Basketball 25 Tennis 253,45 Intramural Sports I,253,45 Band I5 A Cappella Choir 45 Boys' Glee Club 35 Secretary 35 Homeroom Vice-President 25 Parade Committee 2,3,45 Key Club 253,45 Carolinas District Convention Delegate 25 JCL 2,35 Treasurer 35 Conven- tion Delegate 25 Senior Superlative-Wittiest 4. BRENDA G. BURROW 634 East Lexington Avenue Girls' Chorus 35 Choralettes 45 Homeroom Representa- tive I5 Prom Committee 25 Parade Committee 4. VIVIAN REBECCA BURWELL I606 Laurel Lane FTA 25 GAA I5 Student Council I,2,35 Y-Teens I,25 A Cappella Choir 45, All-State Chorus 3,45 Girls' Chorus I5 Choralettes 2,3545 Small Ensemble 45 Boys' Glee Club 4, Treasurer 45 Prom Committee I,25 Parade Committee I,253,45 Jr, Play Committee 35 Talent Show Committee I,25 Boys' and Girls' Octet 45 Lower House 25 Music Office Staff 3. ROGER NEIL BUTLER mi ciyde sm-ei Hi-Y I5 Library Club 35 Varsity Football 25 JV Foot- ball 25 Wrestling 35 Track I5 Intramural Sports 25 A Cappella Choir 35 All-State Chorus 25 Small Ensemble I5 Boys' Glee Club I5 Prom Committee I5 Parade Com- mittee 35 Sr. Play Committee 4. MAMIE REBECCA BYARS I345 Country Club Drive Prom Committee 3. LINDA DONNA CABOT 323 Phillips Street FTA 25 GAA I5 JCL 2545 Secretary 2545 Convention 25 Spanish Club 354, Secretary 45 Program Chairman 35 Student Council I,2,35 Y-Teens 35 Cheerleader I5 Lower House Representative 35 Prom Committee Spon- sor I5 Parad Committee 45 Jr. Play Committee 35 Pointer Feature Editor 3,45 Press Institute Chapel Hill 45 Junior Pointer I5 Red Cross Chairman I5 Student Store Staff 4. JUDITH ELIZABETH CAMERON IOI3 Johnson Street Beta Club 45 French Club 45 JCL 25 Student Council 25 Y-Teens I52,3,4, Service Project Chairman 45 Social Chairman 35 Intramural Sports I5 Girls' Chorus 45 Treasurer 45 Parade Committee 35Pointer Reporter 3, Girls' Sports Editor 45 Jr. Pointer Reporter I5 Library Staff 45 Sr. Play Committee 45 Lost and Found Com- mittee I5 Quill and Scroll 4, Secretary 45 NHS 4. JUANITA DONAREE CARMICHAEL 2IIO Wise Street NHS 3,45 Beta Club 3545 FBLA 3,45 Secretary 45 Li- brary Club 2, Reporter 25 A Cappella 35 Girls' Chorus I5 Choralettes 25 Prom Committee 25 Parade- Committee 45 Dean's Office Staff 35 Library Staff 2. High Point Savings and Trust Co. Banking and Insurance Member FDIC High Point Hairdressers Room 204 Wright Bldg. Phone 888-54l8 Ruby Clary, Manager KESTER MACHINERY CO. Industrial Supplies Power Plant Equipment High Point Winston-Salem Phone 888-6908 Phone PArk 2-6l8l PERKINS PONTIAC-RAMBLER, Inc. 48 National Highway Thomasville, N. C. CASARD FURNITURE MANUFACTURING CORP. '61 Pemican HIGH Pllllllll CULLEGE High Point, North Carolina Dr. Wendell Patton, President Fully Accredited A college at the door of every graduate of High Point High SchooI - 226 S NIOR TATI TICS STEVE CARMICHAEL 8I5 Worth Avenue Intramural Sports I,25 Band 3. GUY ELLIS CARR, JR. 804 Parkway Beta Club 3,45 Monogram Club 2,3,4, Secretary 45 Key Club 45 Spanish Club 3,45 Student Council I5 Varsity Football 3,45 Co-Captain 45 JV Football I,25 Track 2, 3 45 Intramural Sports I,2,3,45 Swimming I,2,35 Orch- estra I,2,3,4, Vice-President 45 Homeroom President I5 Prom Committee I5 Parade Committee 45 Jr. Play Com- mittee 35 Senior Superlative-Best Looking 45 General Office Staff 45 Who's Who 45 NHS 4. RONALD WARREN CARRICK 202 Parris Avenue Beta Club 3,45 Hi-Y 35 NHS 45 Spanish Club 3,45 Baseball 3,45 Intramural Sports I,2,3,45 Safe-Teen Driv- ers' Club Secretary 35 Junior Civtian Charter Member 4. BURTON LEE CASHATT 2I7 Welch Drive Beta Club 45 Band I,2,35 Jr. Play Committee 3. MELINDA ANN CAUSBY IIOI English Street FTA 2,3,45 JCL 25 Spanish Club 3,45 Student Council 25 Y-Teens I,2,3,45 Girls' Chorus 35 Choralettes 45 Parade Committee 3,45 Bulletin Board Committee I5 Junior Pointer I. JUDY GAYLE CAUSEY 634 Wesley Place GAA I,2,3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 Y-Teens I,2,35 JV Basketball I,2,3,45 Lower House I5 Parade Committee 35 Civinettes 4. CAROLE ANNETTE CHAMBLEE 622 Westwood Beta Club 3,4, Convention Delegate 3,45 French Club 45 JCL 45 NHS 45 Science Club 35 lnterclub Council 45 Band I,25 Parade Committee 3,45 Jr. Play Committee 35 Pemican Editorial Staff 45 Y-Teens 2,3,4, Devotional Chairman 3, President 45 Senior Play '4. LIBBY JOY CHANDLER 838 Willow Street FHA 2 3 4' FTA 2 4' GAA I' S anish Club 3 4' Treas 1 1 1 1 1 1 p 1 1 ' urer 35 Y-Teens I,2,3,45 Treasurer 25 Prom Committee 25 Parade Committee 3,45 Pemican Editorial Statistician 45 Pemican Business Staff 35 Library Staff 45 Sr. Play Committee 4. OSCAR WOODROW CHASTAIN, JR. 220 Hedgecock Road Track 35 Intramural Sports I,2,3,4. LEON IRVIN CHIDESTER 6l5 Rotary Drive Key Club 45 Science Club 45 Spanish Club 45 Varsity Basketball 45 JV Basketball 2,35 Track 45 Intramural Sports I,2,3,45 Homeroom Vice-President I5 Parade Committee 45 Football I5 Basketball I. 7 DAVID CHILES Route 2, Box 227 JCL 25 Band I,2,35 Dance Band 35 ,Prom Committee 2,35 Parade Committee 25 Talent Show 35 Civitan Youth Conference 35 Football I5 Jr. Civitan Club 4. GLENDA MARGUERITE CLAPP 2I2 Druid Drive Beta Club 45 FBLA 2,45 FTA 25 Y-Teens 2,35 Jr. Play Committee 35 Dean's Office Staff 2,35 Sr. Play Com- mittee 4. ISAAC WAYNE CLARK 240I N. Main Street Trinity High School I5 Safe-Teen Drivers' Club 3. RICHARD ALLEN CLARK IO8 Lincoln Drive Varsity Football 35 Tarboro High School 3. CONNIE ANN CLIFTON I307 Centennial Avenue Beta Club 45 JCL 2,3,4, Convention 25 Student Coun- cil I5 Prom Sponsor 35 Prom Committee I,25 Pointer Editorial Staff Typist 35 FBLA 3,4, Program Chairman 4, Convention 35 Senior Play Committee 45 NHS 4. SARA JANE COBLE I505 Blain Street Beta Club 45 FBLA 3,45 Convention 3,4, Vice-President 45 FTA 3,45 JCL 2,45 Convention 25 Spanish Club 3,45 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Vice-President 35 Homeroom President I5 Parade Committee 3,45 Bulletin Board Committee 35 Student Secretary 4. WILLIAM RAY COCHRANE 6OI Old Winston Road Hi-Y 2,3,45 Jr. Play Committee 35 Sr. Play Committee 4. ALAN BARRY COHEN IOII Forrest Avenue Key Club 2,3,45 Student Council 35 Intramural Sports I,2,35 Parade Committee 3,45 Fire Drill Committee 3. CLETUS COMBS I46 Old Thomasville Road Intramural Sports I,2,35 Bus Driver 2,3. JUDITH COMBS 3II Edgeworth FBLA 35 General Ottice Staff I. EDDIE WAYNE COMER I3I7 Franklin Street Intramural Sports I,2,3. CAROLYN ELIZABETH CONRAD Emerywood Estates French Club 45 JCL 2,45 Convnetion 25 Masque and Gavel 3,45 Student Council I5 Y-Teens I,2,3,45 Intra- mural Sports I5 A Cappella Choir 45 Dance Band 45 Girls' Chorus 25 Choralettes 35 Homeroom President I, 25 Parade Committee 3,45 Junior Play 35 Civic Affairs Committee I5 Sr. Play 4. I-ATWER SILVER KNIT HOSIERY MILL INC. Institutional Products FURNITURELAND, U. S. Il. offers Careers Unlimited for the graduate who wants to take advantage of the opportunities found here-in the heart of the greatest concentration of furniture production in the world. Among the courses available for study are those offered by Guilford Industrial Education Center Jamestown, N. C. North Carolina State College CFurniture Manufacturing and Managernentl Raleigh, N. C. -Write- FURNITURELAND, ll. S. Il. High Point, N. C. fyour inquiry will be forwardedl 228 IOR TATI TICS BRENDA JOYCE COOK 423 Welch Drive FBLA 2,45 FTA 1,25 Spanish Club 35 Y-Teens 2,35 A Cappella Choir 45 Girls' Chorus 15 Choralettes 2,35 Lower House 1,35 Prom Committee 15 Parade Commit- tee 1,25 General Office Staff 25 Dean's Office Staff 3. JAMES LESLIE COOK 1300 Centennial Avenue Hi-Y 3,45 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 Parade Commit- tee 3,45 Junior Play Committee 35 Sr. Play Committee 4. KENNETH RAY COOK 1324 Club Drive Monogram Club 2,3,45 Vice-President 45 Spanish Club 45 Varsity Football 3,45 JV Football 25 Wrestling 2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Intramural Sports 2,3,45 NHS 4. BARBARA JEAN COOPER 301 Westpoint Avenue HOWARD BEN COOPER, JR. 1310 Park Street Golf 1,2,35 Intramural Sports 2,3. MARGARET JUANITA COX 1610 North Hamilton Street FHA 25 Homeroom Vice-President 45 Parade Commit- tee 3, EDDIE JEAN CRAVEN Route 1, Box 351, Trinity Homecoming Attendant 3,45 Beta Club 45 French Club 2,35 FTA 25 Student Council 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Secretary 3, Program Chairman 45 Band 1,2,3,4, Secre- tary 45 Majorette 2,3,45 Class Secretary 25 Homeroom President 15 Prom Committee 2,35 Parade Committee 2,35 Pemican Business Staff 3, Business Manager 45 Talent Show Committee 1,2,35 JRC Treasurer 2, Execu- tive Board 2,3,4, Training Camp Delegate 2, Aide 3,45 Lower House, Co-Chairman Welcome Committee 2,3,45 Civinettes Chaplain 45 Senior Superlative-Best Look- ing 45 SIPA Delegate 35 NHS 4. FRANCES CAROL CRIDLEBAUGH 409 Edgedale . FHA 1,2,35 Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 15 Prom Com- mittee 15 Pemican Editorial Staff Typist 45 JRC Aide 3,45 Student Secretary 3. JOY GAYNELL CROMER 206 Southridge Road, Jamestown Beta Club 45 French Club 45 FBLA 2,3,45 FHA 35 GAA 1,3,45 Library Club 45 Y-Teens 2,35 Varsity Basketball 45 JV Basketball 35 Track 3,45 Intramural Sports 15 Band 1,25 Homeroom President 25 Lower House 25 Parade Committee 3,45 Pemican Business Staff 45 JRC 2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Executive Board 2,35 Sr. Play Committee 4. JERRY AUSTIN CROOKS 1425 Johnson Street JUDITH ANN CULP 1108 Westwood Drive Beta Club 3,45 French Club 45 FTA 25 JCL 2,4, Vice- President 45 Masque and Gavel 3,45 NFL 2,3,45 NHS 3,4, President 4, Convention 35 Student Council 1,2,45 Y-Teens 25 Cheerleader 1, Head 15 JV Cheerleader 35 A Cappella Choir 45 Girls' Chorus 25 Choralettes 35 Class President 15 Lower House 45 Prom Sponsor 3,45 Prom Committee 2,35 Parade Committee 2,3,45 Junior Play 35 Devotions Committee 15 Inter-Club Council 45 Girls' State Delegate 35 Youth Congress 1,25 Mayor for Day 15 Sub-Junior 45 Senior Play 45 Who's Who 45 Senior Superlative-Best Personality 45 Junior Civi- nettes 4. JOHN CLIFFORD CUMMINGS 801 Park Street Beta Club 45 JV Football 1,25 JV Basketball 25 Intra- mural Sports 1,3,45 Parade Committee 15 NHS 4. H. M. DANIEL 302 York Street JAMES ALLEN DAVIS 1002 Barbee Street Beta Club 3,45 Intramural Sports 15 Band 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 2,35 All-State Band 35 All-State Orchestra 35 Homeroom Vice-President 15 Prom Committee 15 Lower House 1. JAMES BELVIN DAVIS 114 Skeet Club Road VIC 4, Qualification Chairman 45 Homeroom President 3, Secretary 25 Parade Committee 4. JOE ALLEN DAVIS 2804 Centennial Avenue MARY ELIZABETH DAVIS 1107 Clyde Street FHA 1,2,3,4, District Rally 35 FTA 1,25 JCL 15 Con- vention 15 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Vice-President 2,4, Presi- dent I5 National Y-Teen Conference 35 Girls' Chorus 1,35 Homeroom Secretary 15 Prom Committee 35 Pa- rade Committee 1,2,3,45 Jr. Play Committee 35 Music Office Staff 45 Student Secretary 35 JRC 2, Nurses Aide 3,45 Sr. Play Committee 4. PRISCILLA ANN DAVIS 1213 Terrell Drive FBLA 45 Y-Tenes 1,2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Homeroom Vice-President 2, Secretary 35 Parade Committee 45 Student Secretary 45 Dean's Office Staff 45 Music Of- fice Staff 45 Majorette 1,2,3,45 Sr. Play Committee 4. l WILLIAM C. BOYLES DAVIS 505 Rockspring Road Beta Club 3,45 Masque and Gavel 3,45 NHS 45 Band 1,2,3,45 Dance Band 2,45 Prom Committee 1,2,45 Pa- rade Committee 2,45 WHPS Announcer 2,3,45 Talent Show 2,45 Band Treasurer 45 Science Symposium 15 Lights of Christmas 2,35 Coach's Staff 1, NANCY FREDERICKA DeLAPPE 242 Boulevard Avenue JCL 25 FTA 25 Science Club 45 Spanish Club 35 Y- Teens 1,2,35 A Cappella Choir 45 Girls' Chorus 2,35 Homeroom Mayor 15 Parade Committee 3,45 Talent Show Committee 35 Senior Executive Board 45 Junior Pointer 15 Cafeteria Committee Head 15 Civinettes 45 Music Office Staff 3. SNOW LUMBER CO. Quality Mill Work Since 1880 Phones: 888-3396 and 888-3397 Senior l-ligh School uses Holiday Motors of High Point Inc. 748 N. Main Lincoln, Mercury, Comet AUTO ALIGNMENT CO. S. R. Walton Lloyd Underwood 1315 N. Main Phone 1748 N- Wlll4eSb0VO, N- C- Phone 882-6624 High Point, N. C. E. C. CRIDLEBAUGH, JR. Insurance HALL PRINTING CO. HAROLD C. DAVIS Funeral Directors IDEAL SHOE SHOP 212 E. Washington St. Dye Work and Invisible Soling A Specialty Phone 888-5935 Congratulations and best wishes to each member ot the 1961 graduating class. ADAMS - MILLIS CORPORATION Fine Hosiery Guidepost to Opportunity Bnxrlinglon Let the world-known Bur- lington triangle ot quality , be your guidepost to the future. 11 - Young people with imagina- 'm 'S tion, initiative and ability will find rewarding careers in textiles, and with Burling- I 'on, world's leading textile I organization. Burlington Throwing Co. A Division ot INDUSTRIES. ll Executive Offices, Greensboro, N. C. SENIOR TATISTICS JERRY KENNETH DENNIS I808 Donald Street JV Football 35 Baseball 2,35 Intramural Sports I,2,3,4. JANET NEVELLE DOBY 4 I 2 Forrest Avenue Beta Club 45 FBLA 45 JCL 2, Convention 25 Student Council 2,35 Y-Teens I5 Band I,2,3,45 Majorette I,2, 3,45 Junior Play Committee 35 Talent Show Committee 25 Student Secretary 45 Music Office Staff 45 Student Council Phone Office 3. BOBBY GRAY DUNLAP IIO9 Redding Street JV Basketball 25 Baseball 2,3,4. DOUGLAS MIKE DUNLAP 283 Young Street Hi-Y I5 Monogram Club 2,3,45 Junior Civitan 45 Var- sity Football 2,3,45 JV Football I 5Varsity Basketball 2,3,45 JV Basketball I5 Baseball 2,3,45 Intramural Sports I,2,3,45 Prom Committee 35 Most Improved Athlete 35 Senior Superlative-Most Athletic 4. LINDA FAYE DUNLAP IIO9 Redding Street Y-Teens I5 Prom Committee 2. JEAN NANABETH DUTTON 2606 East Green Street GAA I5 Y-Teens I5 Band 25 Poinsetta Court 35 Home- coming Queen 4. ABRAM DOYLE EARLY 608 Gatewood Avenue Beta Club 45 Hi-Y I,2, Chaplain 25 JCL I,25 Key Club 2,3,45 Convention 35 Masque and Gavel 3,45 NFL I,2, 3,45 NHS 45 Science Club 45 Student Council 2,3,45 Track I,2,35 Intramural Sports I,2,3,45 Homeroom President I,25 Lower House 2,35 Prom Committee I,35 Parade Committee 2,35 Pemican Sports Staff 3,4, Sports Editor 45 Talent Show Committee 35 Student Council President 45 Student Council Workshop 45 NCSSC Con- vention 45 Junior Rotarian 45 Boys' State Delegate 45 Who's Who 45 Sr. Play Committee 45 Senior Superlative -Best Personality. VIRGINIA ELLEN EAVES 5IO Sherbrook Drive Beta Club 3,45 FHA 2,34,5 FTA 2,45 GAA I5 Spanish Club 3,45 Vice-President 45 Y-Teens I,2,3,45 A Cap- pella Chair 45 All-State Chorus 35 Girls' Chorus 25 Choralettes 35 Prom Committee 25 Pardlde Committee 2,3,45 Junior Play Committee 35 Pemicon Statistician 45 Betty Crocker Homemaker 45 Senior Play Commit- tee 45 National Merit Scholarship Finalist 4. JOHN SAMUEL EDDINGER 4I7 Cable Street Beta Club 45 JCL 2,45 Masque and Gavel 3,45 Ser- geant-at-Arms 45 NFL 2,3,45 NHS 45 Student Council 25 Intramural Sports 2,3,45 Orchestra I,2,3,45 Prom Committee 35 Parade Committee 2,3,45 Junior Play 35 Senior Play 45 NFL Vice-President 3, Librarian 25 Na- tional Debate Tournament Delegate, San Diego 35 JRC 45 NFL Carolina District Champion Debator 3. SALLY BAYNES EDMONDS 303 Chestnut Street Library Staff 3. EDGAR COLTRANE ELDRIDGE I08 Peachtree Drive VIC 4, Secretary 4. RICHARD LEE ELLER I8I4 Branch Street Spanish Club 35 Intramural Sports 2,35 Student Council I. TALMADGE M. ELLINGTON 513 Bridges Street VIC 45 JV Football 35 Track I,2,3,45 Intramural Sports I,2,35 Homeroom President 25 Lower House 25 Parade Committee 45 Football I5 Sr. Play Committee 4. ROBERT ALTON ELLIOTI' 398 Shady Lane Varsity Football 35 JV Football I5 JV Basketball 35 Baseball Manager 25 Intramural Sports I5 Central Wes- leyan Academy 3. SUSAN LYNNE ELLIOTT 709 Harrison Avenue Beta Club 3,45 Y-Teens 2. ALICE ,MARIE ELLIS 602-A Richardson Street Beta Club 3,45 FBLA 35 JCL 25 Y-Teens 2,35 Home- room Secretary 45 Parade Committee 35 Dean's Office Staff 3. SYLVIA DAWN EMBLER 2OI3 Rotary Drive French Club 35 Spanish Club 3,45 Student Council 2,35 Y-Teens I,25 Girls' Chorus I,25 Parade Committee 3,45 Pemican Editorial Staff 45 Talent Show Committee 45 Senior Play Committee 4. RAY JAMES EPPERSON IOI7 Smith Street JOE CECIL EPTING 324 Carolina Avenue Beta Club 3,45 Hi-Y I5 JCL 2,45 Masque and Gavel 3, 45 Treasurer 45 NHS 3,45 A Cappella Choir 2,3,45 All- State Chorus 2,3,45 Small Ensemble 25 Boys' Glee Club 35 Prom Committee I5 Parade Committee 45 Senior Executive Board 45 Boys' State 35 Music Office Staff 45 Senior Play Committee 4. JOHN BATTLE FARLOW 2208 East Green Street Beta Club 45 Spanish Club 3,45 Band I,2,3,45 Senior Play Committee 4. REBA PATRICIA FERGUSON 502 Westwood JCL I5 Library Club 25 Student Council 25 Bulletin Board Committee I,25 Jamestown High I,2. DEA FETNER I2I4 North Main Street FBLA 45 JCL 25 Y-Teens I,2,3,45 Band I,2,3,45 Pa- Zade Committee 2,35 Bulletin Board Committee I5 JRC v HALO BEAUTY SHOP Sallie Evans - Lillie Hanes - Ruby Wright Beauty on a Budget All Work Guaranteed 1201.5 College Sf, Phone 882-8210 Koonce Funeral Home, Inc. Ambulance Service Phone 888-4545 Within Your Wishes Within Your Means W. A. DAVIS MILLING CO. Royal Crown Flour Davis Corn Meal SAMUEL HYMAN Jeweler Gift Shop High Point, N. C. Q, CONTINENTAL BEAUTY COLLEGE Licensed to teach the Marinello System. The only Honor Emblem School in the state. It pays to study for your future with a school of out- standing merit. Phone 888-65lO HUNTER 'Tl'5bios COAL AND OIL, INC. HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING l2l9 Ward St. High Point, N. C. ROSE FURNITURE CO., INC. 2l4-2l6 Willowbrook St. Free Parking Air Conditioned Complete Home Furnishings Phone 882-687l THOMAS BUILT BUSES THOMAS CAR WORKS Courtesy Road HDR ST DON RAY FIELDS 64I Willowbrook Street JV'FootbaIl I5 Manager 25 Intramural Sports l,2,35 Safe-Teen Drivers' Club 3. GERRY LOUISE FLOWERS 380I North Main A Cappella Choir I,25 Girls' Chorus I,25 Pontiac Cen- tral High School I,25 Girls' Basketball Team I,2. STEPHEN C. FOSTER 609 Montlieu Avenue Hi-Y I,25 Monogram Club 3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 Track 2,3,45 Intramural Sports l,2,35 Parade Commit- tee 45 Jury Man Safe-Teen Drivers' Club 45 JRC 4. MIRIAM LYNN FOUNTAIN 506 Elizabeth Street Beta Club 45 GAA 45 Library Club 3,45 Y-Teens 25 Girls' Chorus 35 Choralettes 45 Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent 25 Junior Play Committee 35 William Penn 25 Citizen ot the Month I. JU-DITH LUANA FOUST 4I6 Juanita Street FHA I5 GAA I,25 JV Basketball I,25 Track I5 Girls' Chorus 25 Parade Committee I. REBECCA ANN FOWLER SOI West Ray Street Beta Club 45 French Club 45 FHA 455 Student Council I5 Y-Teens I,2,3,45 Prom Committee I5 Parade Com- mittee 3,45 Junior Pointer I5 Talent Show I5 General Office Staff 3,4. SHARON JANE FRAZIER 5IO East Kearns Street Beta Club 45 French Club 45 FHA 2,3,45 Treasurer 3,4, County Parliamentarian 45 FTA 25 JCL 2, Convention 25 NHS 3,45 Student Council I,45 Y-Teens 2,35 Class Treasurer 2,35 Prom Sponsor 35 Prom Committee 2,35 Parade Committee 2,3,45 Junior Play Committee 35 Bulletin Board Committee 3,45 Junior Civinettes 45 Up- per House 4 5Student Council Sales Committee Chair- man 45 Sr. Play 45 Student Store Stott 2,3,45 My True Security-Second Place 45 Inter-Club Council 4. NOEL HARDING FREEMAN 2403 Williams Street Intramural Sports I,2,3. SYLVIA SUE FREEMAN 420 North Rotary Drive Beta Club 45 JCL 25 Library Club 35 Masque and Gavel 3,45 NFL 3,4, Secretary 4, National Tournament 35 Y-Teens 2,3, Inter-Club Council 3, Devotions Com- mittee Chairman I5 A Cappella Choir 3,45 Girls' Chorus 25 Small Ensemble 3,45 Prom Committee 2,35 Parade Committee 3,45 Junior Play 35 Talent Show 35 Bulletin Board Committee 45 Who's Who 45 NHS 4. RICHARD FRITH 80I Arch Street JV Football 2,35 JV Basketball 2,35 Baseball 25 Intra- 'mural Sports I,2,3,45 Parade Committee 45 Safe-Teen Drivers' Club 45 Safe-Teens' Jury Member 45 Senior Play Committee 4. 2 ATJSTICS ELLEN LOUISE FULK 609 Richardson Street GAA I,25 Softball I,25 JV Basketball I,25 Homeroom Secretary I,25 Prom Committee 2,35 Junior Play Com- mittee 3. JERRY LEE FURR III3 West Green Intramural Sports 3. JAMES LEONARD GALLOWAY IOO Motsinger Street JV Basketball I5 Intramural Sports I,2,3,45 Homeroom President 35 Chester High School I DANA SUE GIBSON 826 Ferndale Drive GAA 25 JCL I,2,4, Delegate I,25 Y-Teens 45 Band 2, 3,45 Majorette 45 Orchestra 45 Dance Band 2,35 Girls' Chorus I5 Parade Committee 2,35 Talent Show 25 Salem Academy I5 Dramatics Club I5 Tennis Team I5 JRC i,2. RAYMOND DON GLIDEWELL 5II Jeanette Street Intramural Sports I5 Parade Committee I,45 Safe-Teen Drivers' Club 3,45 Bus Driver 4. JANIE P. GOODSON II3 Marywood Road FBLA 3,45 FTA 35 JCL 2,45 Student Council 2,3,45 Y-Teens I,2,3,45 Girls' Chorus I,25 Prom Committee 2,35 Parade Committee 3,45 Pointer Business Manager 45 Bulletin Board Committee 2,3,45 FBLA Convention 3,4, Treasurer 45 Senior Usher 4. EDWARD GARFIELD GREENE, JR. 306 Boulevard Avenue Safe-Teen Drivers' Club 3,45 Intramural Sports I,2,3, 45 Band I,2,3,4. HOWARD RALPH GREESON II29 Biltmore Avenue Beta Club 3,45 Key Club I,2,3,45 Treasurer 35 NHS 3,45 Varsity Football 3,45 JV Football 25 Intramural Sports l,2,35 Class Vice-President 2,35 Homeroom President 45 Prom Sponsor 35 Prom Committee 35 Pa- rade Committee 2,35 Commencement Marshal 35 Sen- ior Superlative-Friendliest 45 Who's Who 4. GARY COURTNEY GREGG 802 Carter Street Beta Club 45 NHS 3,45 Hi-Y I,2,3,4, Vice-President 2, President 3, Chaplain 4, Convention Delegate I,2,3,4, Interstate Council 2,3,4, Hi-Y Council ot Carolinas Vice-President 3, Hi-Y Council President 4, World YMCA Youth Conterence'Delegate 45 Masque and Gavel 3,45 Student Council 2,3,4, Vice-President 4, Southern S. C. Convention Delegate 3, National Con- vention Delegate 4, State Convention Delegate 3,4, President-N. C. Central District S. C. Congress 45 Wrestling 2,3,45 Track I,25 Intramural Sports I5 Class President I5 Upper House 2,35 Prom Committee I5 Parade Committee 45 Talent Show Committee 35 Who's Who 4. BOYD STEELMAN GRIFFIN 809 Tryon Street JV Basketball 25 Intramural Sports I,2,3. Brown's Furniture House Specializing in Upholstery and Re-upholstery 2902 N. Main Phone 882-2803 High Point, N. Jump-Jump N. Main St. DIXIE SHOE SHOP COLONY TABLES, INC. Manufacturers of Tables High Point, N. C. Phones PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. 883-1001 882-6383 Nb... BW., TucKER's DRY CLEANING Greensboro, N- C. IOI4 E. Green St. WHITE 81 WRIGHT REALTORS Real Estate lnsura SAMPLE SHOE STORE 119 N. Main High Point, N. C. AUMAN MANUFACTURING CO. 527 S. Hamilton RELIABLE CLEANERS Lamb Heating Co. Century 8. H. C. Little Furnaces Phone 882-2OlI or 882-8022 2215-i7 S. Main High Point, N. C. GENERAL FINANCE CO. Phone 882-4169 l3l N. Hamilton High Point, N. C. SOUTHERN PHOTO PRINT J. R. GRAHAM AND SONS 81 SUPPLY Co. General Contractors Greensboro Rd. Phone 882-8 I 67 Everything for the Engineer Architect and Artist Surveying Equipment Drafting Equipment Drafting Room Furniture Artists' Supplies, Blue Line Prints, Photo Copies, Offset Printing, Instrument Repair SENIOR TATI TICS BOBBY ARTHUR GUYNN 2I3 Ennis Street JV Football 25 JV Basketball 2,35 Baseball 2,45 Intra- mural Sports I,2,3,4. MARY ANN HALL 226 Foust Street FBLA 45 Girls' Chorus I,25 Fair Grove High School 35 Prom Committee 3. BRYNDA JOICE HAMILTON 222 Montlieu Avenue FBLA 45 'Y-Teens 35 Girls' Chorus 3. ROBERT CLARENCE HARDY 6I0 Woodridge Avenue Spanish Club 35 Homeroom Vice-President 25 Robert L. Osborne High School I. ANDREW DARRELL HARRIS I302 Worth Avenue FBLA 45 Hi-Y 2,3,45 JCL 25 Intramural Sports I,2,3,45 Homecoming Vice-President 25 Lower House I,45 Pa- rade Committee I5 JRC 45 Sr. Play Committee 4. JEAN ELIZABETH HARRISON 309 Oak Street Beta Club 3,45 NHS 3,45 Homeroom Secretary I5 Homeroom President 45 Prom Committee I5 Parade Committee 45 Senior Executive Board 45 Student Sec- retary 4. JIMMIE LUE HART IOI2 Ferndale Drive Beta Club 3,45 JCL 2,3,4, Convention 25 Masque and Gavel 3,45 NHS 3,45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 Student Council 25 Intramural Sports I5 Prom Com- mittee 25 Parade Committee 45 Junior Play 35 Pointer Editorial Staff l,2,3, Editor 45 Student Store Staff 35 Student Council Phone Office 45 Who's Who 45 Sr. Play Committee 45 Sub-Junior 4. JAMES H. HAYWORTH 260 Dorothy Avenue HORACE WILLIAM HAYWORTH 508 Sunset Drive FBLA 4, Convention 45 Hi-Y 2,35 Intramural Sports I, 2,3,45 Homeroom Vice-President I,3, Treasurer 25 Pa- rade Committee 45 Basketball I. SARAH ELIZABETH HAYWORTH IOI2 Holton Street Y-Teens I,2,3,4, Convention I,25 JRC 45 Band I,2,3,4. LARRY CLIFTON HEDRICK 205 Moore Avenue JV Football I,25 Track I5 Intramural Sports I,2,3,4. ROBERT LEE HEDRICK 628 East Lexington Avenue Intramural Sports 2,35 Homeroom President 25 Parade Committee 3,45 VIC 4. ELEANOR RAYE HENDRIX 2I07 Francis Street FHA 35 Y-Teens 3,45 Girls' Chorus 45 Junior Play Com- mittee 3. GEORGE LEONDAS HENDRIX 705 North Centennial Street Hi-Y 3,45 Key Club 3,45 Varsity Football 45 World Service Chairman-Hi-Y 45 Senior Play Committee 4, CHESLEY CARLISLE HERBERT, III 202 Hillcrest Drive Beta Club 3,45 President 45 French Club 45 JCL 2,4, President 2, Convention 25 Key Club 3,45 Masque and Gavel 3,45 NFL 2,3,4, Treasurer 4, Outstanding Rep- resentative District Congress 35 NHS 3,45 Science Club 3,45 Student Council I5 Track 2,35 Cross Country 35 Basketball I5 Wrestling 35 Band I,25 Class President 35 Homeroom President 2,35 Prom Sponsor 35 Prom Corn- mittee 2,35 Junior Play Committee 35 Talent Show Committee 35 Senior Executive Board 45 Student Coun- cil President I5 Optimist Oratorical Contest Winner 25 NCCDSCC 35 Lights of Christmas 35 Southern Speech Association Convention 35 Inter-Club Council 45 As- sistant Chief Commencement Marshal 35 Boys' State 35 Mayor 35 Wake Forest College Summer Forensic Workshop 35 National Merit Finalist 45 Typical Teen- ager Contest 3,45 Who's Who 45 Senior Play 45 Co- Chairman Welcome Committee 45 Junior Rotarian 45 Senior Superlative-Most Likely to Succeed 45 NFL Degree of Distinction 45 Intramural Sports I,2,35 Pa- rade Committee 3,4. DODY Lf HEUTON I400 Cook Street Hi-Y I,25 Monogram Club I5 Student Council 2,35 Y- Teens I,2,35 Cheerleader I,25 Intramural Sports I,2,35 Swimming 35 Majorette I5 A Cappella Choir 2,35 Dance Band I,2,35 Girls' Chorus I5 Choralettes 45 Small En- semble I,2,35 Homeroom President I,2,35 Parade Com- mittee 2,35 Pep Club 2,35 Talent Show I,2,35 Talent Show Committee I5 Friendship Club 2,35 Monogram Award I5 Sioux City, Iowa I,2,35 JRC 25 Senior Play Committee 4. GARY HARRISON HIGHFILL 30I Player Drive Hi-Y 25 JV Basketball 25 Baseball 45 Intramural Sports 45 Homeroom Mayor I5 Parade Committee 2,35 Junior Play Committee 3. PAUL MATTHEW HILL, JR. 704 Harrison Street Intramural Sports I5 Band I,2,3,45 Talent Show 35 Safe-Teen Drivers' Club 3,4. REGINA ELIZABETH HINSHAW 307 East Lexington Avenue Y-Teens 35 Girls' Chorus 3,45 Parade Committee 2. GLENDA MARLIN HOLDEN 3I6 Walker Street General Office Staff 2,3. THOMAS LYNN HONEYCUTT 4I2 Gatewood Avenue Beta Club 45 Masque and Gavel 3,45 Vice-President 45 NHS 45 Spanish Club 35 Junior Civitan Club 45 Basket- ball I5 Track I,2,3,45 Manager I5 Intramural Sports I,2,3,45 Cross Country Track 2,3,4. 'Q Xia ' 74,.Ql- 'I 7 P I : w33vg..,e- 1 Q9 it IK qs 1 For IOO years folks have been saying If it's Borden's, il s got to be good! A rtoday, folks buy more food packages bearing the Borden brand name than any other brand name in the world. FRESH MILK and ICE CREAM 236 SENIOR TATISTICS JUDITH LYNN HOWELL 514 White Oak Street Beta Club 3,45 French Club 45 FTA 1,2,3,4, Conven- tion 1,2,35 JCL 2,4, Convention 25 Student Council 2,35 Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Program Chairman 15 Devotions Chairman 45 A Cappella Choir 3,45 All-State Chorus 3,45 Girls' Chorus 15 Choralettes 25 Small Ensemble 35 Prom Committee 2,3,45 Parade Committee 45 Junior Ploy Committee 35 Talent Show Committee 2,35 Red Cross Representative 45 JRC 2,45 Junior Civinettes 45 NHS 41. IRIS ANN HUBBARD 513 Newton Street FTA 15 Spanish Club 35 Y-Teens 1,25 Swimming 1,25 Parade Committee 25 Bulletin Board Committee 2,35 IHM Academy 1. MARTHA JENSENA HUDSON 404 Vine Street FBLA 45 FHA 45 GAA 1,25 Spanish Club 45 Y-Teens 15 JV Basketball 1. HERBERT TYRONE HUGGINS 1214 Adams Street Key Club 2,3,45 JV Football 25 Intramural Sports 2,35 Homeroom Vice-President 35 Parade Committee 3,45 Junior Play Committee 35 Key Club Executive Board 35 Football 15 Basketball 15 Sr. Play Committee 4. LYNDA ANNE HUMPHREYS 1219 Carter Street FBLA 3,45 FTA 2. EMILY JANE HUNEYCUTT 613 West Farris Avenue FHA 35 Student Council 25 Y-Teens 3,45 Band 1,25 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 JRC Aides 3,45 Sr. Play Committee 4 JAMES DALTON HUNT 614 Everett Street Intramural Sports 35 Lower House Representative 15 Intramural Sports Certificate 35 Cafeteria Staff 2. ARTHUR LYNN HYDE 1308 Rogan Street Beta Club 45 Spanish Club 3,45 Treasurer 45 Intra- mural Sports 1,2,3,45 Parade Committee 45 Junior Play Committee 35 Lights of Christmas 2. BILLIE ANNE HYDE 509 West Green Street FBLA 45 Library Club 35 Student Council 15 Girls' Chorus 25 Pemiccn Editorial Staff 3. IRWIN BARRY HYMAN 226 Edgedale Drive Beta Club 45 JCL 1,2,4, State Convention 25 Library Club 25 Masque and Gavel 3,45 Science Club 1,2,3,45 Lower House 1,2,3,45 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 'Home- room Vice-President 25 Parade Committee 2,3,45 Junior Play 35 Pemican Business Staff 45 Boys' State-Speaker of the House 35 District NFL Tournament 1,2,3, De- bate Trophy 3, NFL 1.,2,3,4, Student Congress 1,2,3, Degree of Distinction5 Governor's Speakers Bureau5 Varsity Debate Team 3,45 Junior Varsity Debate Team 1,25 Wake Forest Debate Workshop 2,35 Devotions Committee Co-Chairman 35 Science Fair Winner 25 Wake Forest Debate and Speech Tournament 1,2,3,45 Southern Speech Association 35 High Point Enterprise Correspondent 45 Senior Play 4. 7 MILFORD IJAMES 102 Westchester Drive JV Football 25 Intramural Sports 1,25 Parade Commit- tee 2. THOMAS CAREY ILDERTON, JR. 216 Hillcrest Drive Hi-Y 25 JCL 25 JV Football 25 Wrestling 35 Intramural Sports 2,3. ALBERT SIDNEY INGRAM 706 Morris Street Spanish Club 25 JV Basketball 2,35 Intramural Sports 1,2,45 Basketball 15 Homeroom Representative5 Parade Committee 4. JUANITA LEE INMAN 522 Walnut Street JCL 25 Girls' Chorus 2,35 Choralettes 45 Homeroom Representative-Lower House 4. MIRIAM DIANE JACKSON 1803 Springfield Avenue Spanish Club 3,45 Girls' Chorus 2,35 Choralettes 45 Junior Play Committee 35 Garfield High School 25 Music Office Staff 4. MARY ETTA JARRELL 418 Player Drive Y-Teens 1,2. JOHN RONALD JARRETT 500 Rand Boulevard Spanish Club 35 JV Basketball 25 Intramural Sports 1, 2,3,45 Band 1,2,35 Dance Band 35 Homeroom Vice- President 15 Prom Sponsor 1,2,3,45 Prom Committee 1,2,3,45 Parade Committee 1,2,3,45 Junior Play Com- mittee 35 Talent Show 35 Talent Show Committee 3,45 Basketball 15 Band Award 3. JOHN KENNARD JOHNSON 2415 Van Buren Street Intramural Sports 1,2. RUBY JANET JOHNSON 404 White Oak Street Homeroom Vice-President 1, BRUCE LANCASTER JONES 718 Bridges Street Beta Club 3,45 JCL 35 Science Club 45 Prom Commit- tee 25 East Rowan High School 35 Rockwell High School 1,25 Bible Club 25 4-H Club 15 Honorable Men- tion-Science Fair 25 Second Place-Chemistry 3. DONALD ALBERT JONES 903 Grant Street Beta Club 3,45 Monogram Club 45 Spanish,Club 3,45 Varsity Basketball 3,45 JV Basketball 25 Track 45 ln- tramural Sports 1,2,3,45 Parade Committee 45 NHS 4. DORIS CAROLYN JONES 303 Sinclair Street Beta Club 3,45 FBLA 3,45 Reporter 45 State Conven- tion 35 National Convention 35 JCL 2,45 State Con- tion 25 Library Club 2,3,45 Program Chairman 35 Li- brary Staff 25 Parade Committee 3,45 Dean's Office Staff 35 NHS 4. QUALITY si-los s'roRE Expert Shoe Fitters A Fit For Every Foot ELM ST. GROCERY Zesto Ice Cream Rogers Insurance Agency, Inc Moin at Guilford Ave. T234 N- MOIVI High Point, N. C. COmP'ime'1fS Of HOLLINGSWORTH FOOD STORE A FRIEND 707 Centennial Ave. Phone 882-4717 Where only good food is served THE CHICKEN BOX 317 English St. Compliments of the MI LKYWAY Compliments of MARIETTA PAINT AND COLOR COMPANY Division of American Marietta Co. W. F. MAULDIN, INC BUICK Sales and Service 8I9 N. Moin St. Phone 883-I4II 8 SENIOR TATI TICS JERRY WARREN JONES ISO Textile Street JV Football 35 Varsity Basketball 25 Baseball I,2,35 Intramural Sports 2,3, ROGER DALE JORDAN 604 West Green Street Cafeteria Staff I. KATHRYN MARIE JOWETT 207 Parkway Beta Club 3,45 FTA 25 NHS 45 Student Council I,25 Y-Tenes I,25 Cheerleader I,2,3,45 Head Cheerleader 45 Class Secretary-Treasurer I5 A Cappella Choir 45 All- State Chorus 35 Girls' Chorus 25 Choralettes 35 Home- room Secretary 25 Prom Committee I5 Parade Com- mittee 2,3,45 Talent Show Committee 35 State Student Council Convention I5 Junior Civinettes 45 Coach's Staff 45 Girls' Coach Staff 3,4. LENDA KATES 6I9 Arch Street BAXTER BURRELL KELLY 806 Fifth Street Hi-Y 35 JCL 2,3,45 Science Club 35 Spanish Club 35 Baseball Manager 35 Intramural Sports 2,3,45 Home- room Vice-President I5 Parade Committee 45 Jr. Play Committee 35 Safe-Teen Drivers' Club 3,45 Secretary- Treasurer 3,45 Projection Staff I. MARY LINDA KELLY I302 Forrest Avenue FBLA 4. DAVID LEE KEMP 3409 Greenhill Road Key Club I5 Monogram Club I,2,35 JV Football I5 Varsity Basketball 45 JV Basketball I5 Baseball I,2,3, 45 Intramural Sports I,2,3,45 Homeroom Vice-President I5 Parade Committee I,25 Senior Play Committee I. PATRICIA GERALDINE KIDD I505 Cook Street Beta Club 45 French Club 45 FHA 3,45 Parliamentarian 45 FTA 3,45 Secretary 4, State Convention 35 GAA I, Secretary I5 Masque and Gavel 3,45 Student Council I5 Y-Teens I,2,3,45 Intramural Sports I5 Girls' Glee Club 45 Homeroom Representative I5 Prom Committee I5 Parade Committee 3,45 Pemicon Editorial Staff, Sen- ior Statistician, Typist 45 Bulletin Board Committee I, Chairman I5 Edgewater High, Orlando, Florida 25 Y- Teen State Conference Delegate I5 Y-Teen President I,35 Member-at-large 25 Girls' Glee Club President 45 Lost and Found Committee Chairman I5 Junior Pointer Staff I, Reporter5 Dean's Office Staff 35 Library Staff 45 Senior Play Committee 45 General Office Staff I5 Student Secretary 45 NHS 4. EDITH CAROLYN KINDLEY 5II Chestnut Street Beta Club 45 FHA I,25 GAA 3,45 Science Club 25 Y- Teens 35 Varsity Basketball 34,5 JV Basketball 35 ln- tramural Sports 25 Lexington Senior High5 Hickory Senior High5 Parade Committee 4. JERRI IRA KINNEY 2I8 Pine Ridge Drive Y-Teens 25 Girls' Chorus 35 Choralettes 45 Homeroom Representative 45 Lower House 45 Parade 45 Junior Play Committee 35 Senior Execu- 45 Music Office Staff 45 Senior Play 4. Red Cross Committee tive Board 239 MARY CHARLOTTE KOON 24I6 Williams Street FHA 35 JCL I,25 Delegate 25 Y-Teens 45 Homeroom President 35 Prom Committee 25 Pointer Editorial Staff, Typist 35 Talent Show Committee 35 IHM Academy I5 Sr, Play Committee 4. JO ANN LAMBERT 9I8 Redding Street FBLA 4, DORIS JUNE LAMBETH III6 Smith Street Beta Club 3,45 FBLA 2,3,45 Secretary 3, President 4, State Historian 4, State Convention 2,3, National Con- vention 35 NHS 3,45 Secretary 45 Y-Teens 35 Home- room President 45 Prom Committee I,25 Parade Com- mittee 2,3,45 Junior Play Committee 35 Commence- ment Marshal 35 Student Store Staff 2,3,45 Student Secretary 45 Who's Who 45 Sub-Junior 45 Senior Su- perlative-Wittiestg Sr. Play Committee 4. ZANA LOU LANIER 805 Morris Street Beta Club 3,45 Convention 35 FTA 2,3,4, Convention 35 JCL 2,4, Convention 25 Masque and Gavel 3,45 Y- Teens 2,35 Parade Committee 45 Junior Play Commit- tee 3. ELEANOR SUE LATIMER IIO8 Ferndale Drive Beta Club 3,4, Convention 35 French Club 45 FTA 2,3, 4, Convention 25 GAA 2,3,45 JCL 25 NHS 3,45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Student Council 25 Y-Teens I,2,3,45 Secretary-Treasurer 2,35 National Convention 3, State Convention 25 JV Basketball 2,35 Parade Committee 2,3,45 Pointer 2,3,4, Associate Editor 45 Senior Play 4. BRENDA LUCILLE LAWSON 806 Willowbrook Street FBLA 25 FHA 25 FTA 25 Student Council 2,35 Y-Teens I,45 JV Basketball 25 Homeroom Vice-President 25 Prom Committee 35 Student Secretary 35 Student Phone Office 2. ROBERT LEE LEFEVER, JR. 633 Colonial Drive FTA 45 Parade Committee 45 Waynesboro High School I,25 Orchestra 4, President5 All-State Band I,25 Solo Contest I,2,3,45 Dance Band 4. LOMA LEONARD I204 Cloverdale Street GAA I5 Dean's Office Staff I5 Sr. Play Committee 4. DARIUS ROSS LEWELLYN IO42 Montlieu JCL 25 Monogram Club 45 JV Football 35 Track I,2, 3,45 Intramural Sports I,2,3,45 Band I,2,3,45 Home- room Chairman 35 Parade Committee 3,45 WHPS An- nouncer 45 Safe-Teen Drivers' Club 3,4, President 4, Vice-President 35 Inter-Club Council 45 Projection Staff 25 Sr. Play Committee 4. WAYNE FRANKLIN LEWALLEN IOI7 Asheboro Street JV Football I5 JV Basketball I5 Intramural SportsAI,25 Parade Committee 45 Jr, Red Cross 3,45 JRC Repre- sentative 45 Projection Staff 2. JIMMIE'S BARBECUE Phone 888-7l4O High Point, N. C. Pork Loins Only 2458 English St. Jimmie Talton, Owner DEDMON PRODUCE CO. Phone aaa-4960 JARRETT STATIONERY CO. Established l902 THE FABRIC CENTER Complete Sewing Needs lOl2 National Highway Thomasville, N. C. JACKSON FARM CENTER Phone 2-1452 .wenalrf --AGENC--f---s-- 705 National Hi-Way INSUI-2005 -5 QEACTOQ' Thomasville, N. C. S. E. Hauser, Inc. Institutional Wholesale Groc. 5l7 S. Hamilton Phone 882-l9l7 High Point, N. C. The Creative Print Shop Quality Printers Phone 882-86l7 HERITAGE HIGHLAND MOTORS Your DESIGNQQCRAFTSMANSHIP Cadillac - Oldsmobile High Point, N. C. Dealer HIGH POINT HARDWARE 239 S. Mom sf. General Electric Appliances Household Hardware Building Supplies C. DeWITT HOLTON FURNITURE CO. Quality Furniture and Carpets 8l7 S. Main St. Phone 883-l7l9 S IOR STATI TICS DANIEL CHARLES LEWIS 811 East Lexington Avenue Hi-Y 1,2,35 Spanish Club 35 Student Council 1,2,35 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 A Cappella Choir 25 Boys' Glee Club 3,45 Class Vice-President I5 Homeroom Vice- President 1,25 Prom Committee 3,45 Parade Committee 2,3,45 Junior Play Committee 35 Junior Civitan 4. JAMES CLAY LEWIS 502 Sunset Drive Intramural Sports 1,2,35 Prom Committee 2. PORTER ELIZABETH LEWIS 207 Parkway Beta Club 3,45 French Club 45 FHA I5 JCL 25 NHS 3,45 Convention 35 Student Council 2,45 Y-Teens 1,25 A Cappella Choir 3,4, Secretary 45 Girls' Chorus 1,25 Class Secretary 15 Homeroom Secretary I5 Prom Com- mittee 2,35 Parade Committee 1,45 Junior Civinettes 45 Student Council Secretary-Treasurer 45 Commencement Marshall 35 Student Council State Convention 45 JCL Convention 25 Student Council Workshop 4. GEORGE JOEL LEVINE 318 Louise Avenue Beta Club 15 Spanish Club 15 Junior Arista 15 James Madison High,SchooI 25 AZA 25 Letter of Commenda- tion lMerit1 4. CAROLYN SUE LINVILLE 2011 West Rotary Drive FBLA 15 GAA 3. CLAUDE HARRIS LITTLETON 315 Carolina Avenue JV Football 35 JV Basketball 15 Wrestling 35 Track 25 Intramural Sports 1,25 Band 15 Parade Committee 45 Cafeteria Staff 2,3,4. KENNETH WAYNE LIVENGOOD 1416 English Street Intramural Sports 3. WILLIAM. ROBERT LIVENGOOD Heathcliffe Road Intramural Sports 15 Prom Committee 15 Bulletin Board Committee 1,25 General Office Staff 1. JOYCE ANN LOGAN 2217 Hilton Street BARBARA ANN LUCK 1611 Ward Street Beta Club 45 FBLA 45 JCL 25 Library Club 2,3, Reporter 35 Student Store Staff 2,3. GENE HAROLD MABE 112 Homestead Avenue MARTAIN ADOLPHUS MANERS 515 Gatewood Avenue JCL 45 Spanish Club 35 JV Football 15 JV Basketball 15 Track 35 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,4, Dance Band 2,35 Talent Show 2,3,45 Chorus President 15 Library Staff 25 Parade Committee 3,4. JUDY ANN MARION 3700 North Main Street Ext. Girls' Chorus 25 Choralettes 15 Junior Play Committee I5 Cafeteria Staff 1. THOMAS MALCOLM MARLEY 1108 Rockford Road Hi-Y 35 Key Club 3,45 Monogram Club 45 Varsity Foot- ball 3,45 JV Football 15 JV Basketball 25 Track 35 Golf 25 Intramural Sports 1,25 Swimming 25 Homeroom Vice-President 15 Parade Committee 45 Oak Ridge Mili- tary Institute 2. JAMES RICHARDSON MATTOCKS 2620 South Main JV Basketball 15 Tennis 45 Intramural Sports l,2,3,45 Band 15 Junior Play Committee 35 Safe-Teen Drivers' Club 3,4. LETTIE FAY MEHAN 1227 Westwood Avenue Beta Club 3,45 Convention 3,45 French Club 2,3,4, President 45 JCL 2,4, Secretary 25 Masque and Gavel 3,45 NHS 45 Science Club 3,45 Y-Teens 15 Girls' Chorus 15 Parade Committee 45 Junior Play 35 Pemican Busi- ness Staff 3,45 Girls' State Delegate 35 Marshal 35 Se- nior Play 4. RALPH BENJAMIN MERRILL, JR. 908 Ta bor Street Beta Club 3,45 French Club 45 Hi-Y 3,45 Monogram Club 2,3,45 Science Club 3,4, Vice-President 45 Jr. Civitan 45 Wrestling 1,2,3,45 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 Prom Committee 35 Parade Committee 45 NHS 4. DORIS JEAN MESSINGER 220 Gatewood Avenue GAA 1,25 Student Council 15 Jr. Play Committee 35 Parade Committee 25 JRC 15 Junior Pointer 1. FRAZIER DANA METCALFE 1008 CAMPBELL STREET Y-Teens 15 A Cappella Choir 15 Girls' Chorus 15 Prom Committee 1. BILL MICHAEL 225 East Homestead Avenue Monogram Club 3,45 Wrestling l,2,3,45 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 Prom Committee 25 Parade Committee 2,3,45 Monogram Award 1,2,3,4. SAMUEL T. MILLER JR. 119 Hedgecock Road JRC 1,2,3,45 A Cappella Choir 2,3,45 Small Ensemble 2,35 Boys' Chorus 3,45 Homeroom President5 Festival Chorus 35 Music Workshop 3. FORREST EDWARD MISHOE 2302 Van Buren Street VIC 45 Prom Committee 4. JOEL MITCHELL 1007 Old Winston Road Hi-Y 3. SYLVIA KAY MOON 1812 West Rotary Drive French Club 2,35 FHA 15 FTA 25 Y-Teens 3,45 Secre- tary 45 Girls' Chorus 1,25 Prom Committee 25 Parade Committee 1,45 Pemicon Editorial Staff 35 Pemican Business Staff 45 Talent Show Committee 35 JRC 3,45 Student Council 15 Sr. Play Committee 4. JERRI-LEE BEAUTY SALON We Curl Up and Dye For You 82516 N. Main St. Phone 888-7220 WH ELESS TRAILER RENTAL 2318 English Phone 888-6483 High Point, N. C. Compliments of Anderson Drug Store No. 'I l55O English Anderson Drug Store No. 2 2401 English S. P. Kimsey Plumbing 81 Heating, Inc. l9l5 English St. High Point, N. C. ., I ,-gl., d Since I899 Work 'n' Play Clothes for the Entire Family HIATT TIRE CO. Recapping Vulcanizing 205 W. Green Vick Paint 8i Wallpaper Co. ll3-l I5 E. Commerce Phone 882-8425 GLEEM Miracle Plastic Points HARRIS MUSIC CO. HAMMOND ORGAN DEALER 2432 English St. Phone 883-l209 Regent China 81 Supply Co. Food Service Equipment And Supplies l807 English Phone 888-9901 WM. F. FREEMAN, INCORPORATED ENGINEERS AND ARCHITECTS HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA SE IOR TATI TICS LLOYD BOYCE MOORE Irwin Avenue A Cappella Choir I,2,3,45 All State Chorus I,2,3,45 Small Ensemble I,25 A Cappella Choir Vice-President 4. HAROLD MONROE MOOSE 2450 English Street Key Club 2,3,45 Monogram Club 2,3,45 JV Football 25 Varsity Basketball 2,3,45 Baseball I,2,3,45 Intramural Sports I,2,3,45 Parade Committee 45 JV Basketball I. JAMES FRANKLIN MORGAN IOOI Country Club Drive JCL 2,3,45 Key Club 3,45 Vice-President 4, Delegate 35 Monogram Club 3,4, President 45 Varsity Football 2,3, 4, Co-Captain 45 JV Basketball 25 Wrestling 3,45 Track 3,45 Intramural Sports 2,3,45 A Cappella Choir 3,45 Homeroom President 2,35 Prom Committee 35 Junior Play Committee 35 Inter-Club Council 45 Junior Rota- rian 45 Who's Who 45 All-Conference Football 45 Sr. Play Committee 4. ASHLEY WAYNE MORRIS II06 Fifth Street Beta Club 3,45 Hi-Y I,2,35 JCL 2,4, President 4, Con- vention DeIegate5 Key Club 2,3,45 President 45 Student Council I,45 NHS 45 JV Football 35 Tennis 25 Intra- mural Sports 2,3,45 A Cappella Choir 45 Upper House 45 Homeroom President I,2,35 Jr. Play Committee 35 Pointer Business Staff, Assistant Bookkeeper 45 Talent Show Committee5 Senior Superlative--Best Dressed 4. MARY ELLA MUCKENFUSS 604 Mint Street Intramural Sports I5 Beta Club 45 French Club 45 FHA 2,3,4, District Rally 3,4, County Convention 2, Vice-Pres- ident 3, President 45 FTA 25 GAA l,2,3,4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4, Sports Day I,2,35 Masque and Gavel 3,45 NHS 3,4, Treasurer 45 Y-Teens l,2,3,4, Vice-President I,2, Chaplain I,25 Varsity Basketball 3,45 JV Basket- ball 25 Track 2,3,45 Prom Committee I,35 Parade Com- mittee 2,3,45 Jr. Play Committee 35 Pemican Editorial Staff 45 Junior Pointer Feature Saff I5 Junior Civinettes 45 General Office Staff 3,45 Who's Who 45 Intramural Sports I5 Student Council I5 JRC 3,45 YWCA Summer Conference I5 Pemican Sports Writer 45 Inter-Club Council 4. GLENN HARRIS MUCKLOW 90I Chestnut Street FBLA 45 Masque and Gavel 35 NFL 2,3,45 Science Club I,45 Wrestling 2,45 Track 2,3,45 Intramural Sports I, 2,35 Junior Play 35 Choral Gables High School 2,35 Palmetto High School 35 Debate Team 25 Glee Club 35 Dean's Office Staff I5 Projection Staff I,2,3. DONALD GRAY MYERS 3805 Beverly Hills Road Intramural Sports 2,3,45 Lower House I5 Prom Com- mittee I,25 Parade Committee I,35 Talent Show Cam- mittee I. THOMAS ALEX MYERS 9I2 Carter Street CAROLYN JEAN MCALLISTER 720 Brookside Drive JRC 45 Life Guard Club 35 Civinette 45 President 45 Beta Club 45 FTA I5 GAA I,2,35 Spanish Club I,2,35 Student Council 35 Pep Club I,35 Shar Club I,2,35 Shar Club Service Award 2,35 Girls' Chorus I5 Prom Committee 35 Talent Show 2,35 Riverside-Brookfield 243 High School I,2,35 Delegate- Hospitality Night 3, Typical Teenager 45 General Office Staff 35 Pep Club Vice-President 3. BETTY LOU McDONALD 904 Smith Street BRENDA FAYE McDOWELL 3035 'North Main Street Girls' Chorus I,25 Senior Play 4. VALERIA JEAN MCGUIRE 425 Moffitt Drive FBLA 45 FHA 25 Y-Teens 25 Homeroom President I,2, 35 Prom Committee 25 Jr. Play Committee 35 Lower House I,25 Student Council Phone Office 25 Sr. Play Committee 4. JOYCE ELLISON MCILVAINE 2I8 Edgedale Drive Beta Club 3,45 French Club 45 FHA 35 FTA 35 JCL 2,45 Student Council 45 Y-Teens I,2,3,45 lnterclub Council Representative 2, Membership Co-Chairman 45 Band I,2,3,45 Majorette I5 Orchestra I5 Junior Play Com- mittee 35 Pemicon Typist 45 Homeroom Representative I5 JRC 2,45 Lower House 45 Senior Usher 45 Sr. Play Committee 35 NHS 45 Intramural Sports I. DELORES YVONNE MCMAHAN Russell Street FBLA I5 Girls' Chorus 45 Homeroom Secretary 25 Parade Committee 2. GEORGE ALLEN NASH 244 Boulevard Avenue Intramural Sports 2,3. CONSTANCE LEE NEWNAM I82I Chestnut Street Beta Club 3,45 FTA 2,3,45 Convention 253, FTA State Vice-President Candidate 35 Beta Club Convention 3,45 GAA I,25 JCL 2, Vice-President 2, Convention 25 Masque and Gavel 3,4, Secretary 45 NFL 45 NHS 3,45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Intramural Sports I5 Student Coun- cil I,2,35 Y-Teens I,2,3,45 Secretary I,35 President 25 Junior Civinettes 45 District Convention 45 Wildacres Youth Conference 45 Junior Civinettes Charter Member 45 Homeroom President I5 Homeroom Secretary 25 Prom Committee I,25 Parade Committee 2,3,45 Junior Play 35 Pemican Copywriter 25 Pemican Co-Picture Editor 35 Pemican Editor-in-Chief 45 Talent Show Committee 35 Chief Commencement Marshal 35 Sub-Junior 45 South- ern lnterscholastic Press Association 3,45 North Caro- lina Press Institute 45 JRC I,2, JRC Aide 3,45 Junior Pointer Co-Editor I5 Senior Superlative-Most Likely to Succeed 45 Who's Who 4. JUDITH LOUDARA NEWTON 307 Tarheel Drive Beta Club 3,45 FBLA 45 French Club 45 JCL 25 Girls' Chorus 35 Lost and Found Committee I5 General Office Staff I5 Dean's Office Staff 2. TILLMAN NOLES 2205 Edgewood Avenue Radio Guide I,2,35 Student Council I5 WHPS Operator I,2,35 WHPS Manager I,2,35 Talent Show Committee I,25 Parade Committee 25 Prom Committee 2. ROBERT P. GUARINO Professional Engineer 332 S. Wrenn Sf. PERRY'S UPHOLSTERY CO. 2406 Dorris Sf. Phone 888-4038 Southern Portrait Studio Portraits, Gifts, and Complete Wedding Service 514 English St. Frigidaire Appliances Zenith and RCA Victor Televisions HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE CO. 145 S. Wrenn St. V. P. Carrick Products, Inc. 2428 English ST. High Point, N. C. ARTHUR'S PHARMACY CA GOOD DRUGSTOREH 1248 S. Main Phone 888-4302 DIAMOND MILLS Williams Flowers And Gifts Phone 888-5011 4018 S. Moin St CORPORATION ' High Point, N. C. Moke Your Cortoons GRAPHI Troveling NASH JEWELRY CO. 6510 C140 Bill-BOOrdS A 04 Cons It you 127 N. Mom ST. if A P25 Costoiner r O X E Monufocturer CARRICK TURNING woiucs, Q CARCI-INA INC- pow Q-to Repro-Graphic r NA We do G good fum Nom 604 5. Homnfon sf. W Mf fS Sf- High Point, N. C. NEW FORD TEST-DRIVE IT JIMMY MITCHELL, VALUE ' CHECK 'T Sales - Service ENGLISH MOTOR CO., 701 Prospect Phone 888-5097 High Point, N. C. 244 SENIOR STATI TICS KENNETH LANE NORMAN 1840 Cedrow Avenue ALICE PATRICIA O'CONNOR 129 Old Winston Road French Club 45 JCL 2,3,45 NFL 45 Y-Teens Academy 15 Sr, Play Committee 4. 2,35 IHM MICHAEL COOPER O'CONNOR 129 Old Winston Road Beta Club 45 IHM Academy 1. JAMES DARRELL ODOM 1415 Long Street Intramural Sports 1,25 A Cappella Choir 2,3,45 Small Ensemble 45 Boys' Glee Club 35 Homeroom Represen- tative 45 Choral Workshop 35 Larkin Singers 35 Boys' Octette 4. SAMUEL RICHARD ODOM 1415 Long Street Radio Guild 3,45 Spanish Club 35 Student Council 35 JV Basketball 25 Baseball 15 Intramural Sports 1,35 Band 1,2,35 Dance Band 1,25 Lower House 35 Prom Committee 2,3,45 Parade Committee 2,3,45 Senior Play Committee 2,35 Junior Play Committee 2,35 Talent Show 1,25 Talent Show Committee 1,2,35 General Stage Committee 3,45 Projection Stott l,2. WILLIAM FREMONT OKEY 512 Ashe Street JCL 25 Student Council 35 Intramural Sports 1,2,35 Band 1,2,3,45 Parade Committee 45 Jr. Play Committee 35 Senior Executive Board 45 Jr. Civitan 45 Treasurer 45 Class President 25 Fire Drill Committee 3. JAMES E. O'QUINN 918 Redding Street Spanish Club 3. PHYLLIS ELLEN OSBORN 416 Grayson Street Cafeteria Staff 3,4. PHILIP LAMAR OWENS 408 Fourth Street Beta Club 3,45 French Club 4, Treasurer 45 NHS 3,45 Science Club 3,45 Junior Civitan 45 Intramural Sports 1, 2,3,45 Prom Committee 35 Parade Committee 45 Com- mencement Marshal 3. ALVIN SCOTT PARKER Ill 603 Parkway JCL 2,45 Convention 25 Radio Guild 2,35 Science Club 2,3,45 Tennis 2,3,45 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 Home- room President 15 Parade Committee 45 WHPS Sports Broadcaster 2,35 Pemican Editorial Staff-Photography 2,35 Pointer Editorial Staff-Sports Editor 15 Talent Show Committee 3,45 Projection Staff l. VIRGINIA CAROL PASCAL 1101 Park Street FBLA 35 Girls' Chorus 45 Library Staff 4. ELIZABETH ANN PATTERSON 611 Everett Street FBLA 35 A Cappella Choir 3,45 Girls' Chorus 25 Lower House 35 General Office Staff 15 Dean's Office Staff 2. 245 LARRY WAYNE PATTERSON 1116 East Homestead Avenue PATSY RENAY PEATROSS 607 Sink Street FBLA 15 FHA 15 Student Council 3,45 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Vice-President 3, Social Chairman 45 JRC 2,3,45 Class Secretary 35 Homeroom President 25 Prom Committee 35 Parade Committee 3,45 Junior Play Committee 35 Lower House Secretary 45 JRC Vice-President 45 Sopho- gnjre Attendant 25 Maid at Honor 45 Student Store Staff BENJAMIN SHERWOOD PECK 223 Edgedale Drive Beta Club 45 JCL 1,25 Sciehce Club 1,45 Student Coun- cil 25 Track 35 Intramural Sports 1,2,35 Band l,2,3,45 Orchestra 1,2,45 All-State Band 3,45 Small Ensemble 1,25 Homeroom President 25 Talent Show 2,35 Lyons Township High School 1,25 District and State Solo and Ensemble Contest 1,25 Projection Staff 15 NHS 4. JAMES PAUL PENDRY 110 Eugene Street Beta Club 3,45 Intramural Sports 15 Projection Staff 1. CARLYLE LESTER PETERS 312 East Farriss Avenue Hi-Y 1,25 Track 25 Intramural Sports 1,2. FRANKLIN ELLIOTT PETERS 822 Quaker Lane Beta Club 3,45 Convention 35 French Club 4, Vice-Pres- ident 45 Masque and Gavel 3,45 NHS 3,45 Science Club 3,45 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 Parade Committee 3,45 Jr, Play 35 Pointer Sports Editor 3,45 N.C. Jr. Science Symposium 25 Jr. Civitan 45 Basketball 15 Commence- ment Marshall 35 Who's Who 45 Senior Play 45 Quill and Scroll 45 President 45 Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science Award 45 Junior Play Stage Manager 45 N.C. Scholastic Press Institute 4. WILLIAM LAWRENCE PETERS 312 East Farriss Avenue Spanish Club 35 Track 2. LEE LOVINGOOD PETTYJOHN 112 Brantley Circle French Club 35 FHA 45 GAA 1,2,35 JCL 45 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Tennis 25 Intramural Sports 1,2,35 Homeroom Vice-President 25 Prom Committee 35 Parade Committee 45 Reynolds High School 1,2,35 Y-Teens ICC Conven- tion 25 Softball 1,2,35 JRC 1,35 Varsity Speedball 2,35 Senior Play Committee 4. CHARLES WAYNE PHILLIPS 1421 North Hamilton Street Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 Homeroom President 25 Bas- ketball 15 Coach's Statt 1. WILLIAM WALTON PHILLIPS, JR. 1303 Forrest Avenue JCL 25 Orchestra 15 A Cappella 45 Boys' Glee Club 3,4. CAROLINA SPRING CORP. S. West Point High Point, N. C. BURTNER FURNITURE CO. Furniture, Stoves, and Furnishings 900 E. Green St. Phone 882-2770 Bryce Commercial College 329 N. Main Phone 882-87I3 Marie C. Handlen, Owner High Point, N. C. A FRIEND INDUSTRIAL FINANCE CO. 323 S. Main St. CEClL'S DRUG STORE Only the best BEESON HARDWARE CO. INC PHONE 88-84551 Sporting goods Frigidaire Appliances Building Supplies PAT BROWN LUMBER CO. North Carolina Pine Yellow Pine 8. Hardwood Wholesale Only High Point, N. C. UNITED STATES PLYWOOD CORPORATION Prospect Street 8. Southern R.R. JOHN W. HERNDON AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE 655 North Moin Street Phone 882-4I89 HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA COLLIER ELLIS 81 CO. 4I4-I6 N. Wrenn Clothing and Accessorles HIGH POINT PRODUCTS Division of Wood Conversion Co. of Distinction High Poi,-,fl N, C. 246 SE IOR TATI TTCS MICHAEL GENE PIERCE 5Il West Ray Street Beta Club 3,45 French Club 45 JCL 2, Convention 25 Masque and Gavel 3,45 NFL 2,3,4, Vice-President 4, National Tournament Delegate 4, Secretary 3, Carolina District Debate 35 NHS 3,4, Vice-President 45 Prom Committee 2,35 Parade Committee 3,45 Junior Play 35 Varsity Debate Team 2,35 Southern Speech Contestant 35 Wake Forest Debate Workshop 45 WOW American History Award 35 Senior Play 45 NFL District Contest Superior Speaker 35 Commencement Marshal 3. DAVID ANDREW POGUE Beaucrest Drive Homeroom President 45 A. L. Brown High School I,2. ERIC LYNN POOLE 302 Lindsay Street Hi-Y 25 Science Club 45 Spanish Club 3,45 JV Foot- ball 25 JV Basketball 25 Track 3,45 Intramural Sports I,2,3,45 Homeroom Treasurer 2,35 Parade Committee 2,3,45 Safe-Teen Drivers' Club 3. JAMES MICHAEL POORE 7I7 Forrest Avenue JCL I5 Science Club I5 Band I5 Homeroom Secretary- Treasurer I5 Parade Committee I,25 Safe-Teen Drivers' Club I5 Library Staff I5 Projection Staff I. ROBERT WILLIAM POPE lOl Westchester Drive BRENDA JOYCE PROCTOR 208 Whittier Street FBLA 3,45 Spanish Club 35 Y-Teens I,2,35 Girls' Chorus I,25 Prom Committee I5 Parade Committee 3,4. CAROLYN M. PROCTOR I20 W. State Street Girls' Chorus 45 Homeroom Secretary 4. SYLVIA CHRISTINIA PROCTOR 807 Springfield Avenue Y-Teens I,2,35 Band I,2,35 Dean's Office Staff 35 Gen- eral Office Staff 3. DONALD JERRY PROFFITT 202 Welch Drive Beta Club 3,45 JCL 2,45 NFL 2,3,45 NHS 45 Student Council 45 Lower House 45 Junior Play 35 NFL National Tournament and Convention Drama and Extemp in California 35 Senior Play 4. FRED THOMAS PUGH, JR. 603 Quaker Lane JCL 2,45 Science Club 3,45 Varsity Football 35 Track 45 Intramural Sports I,2,3,45 Swimming 35 Lower House 45 Prom Committee I5 Parade Committee 45 JRC 3,45 President 45 Safe-Teen Drivers' Club 3,4, Sergeant-at- Arms 45 Inter-Club Council 4. KEN ROGER PULASKI l3I3 E. Homestead Avenue Wrestling I. STEPHEN ARTHUR RAMSEY 3I5 Boulevard JCL 3,45 Science Club I,25 Student Council 25 ln- tramural Sports I,2,3,45 A Cappella 45 Boys' Glee Club 35 Parade Committee I,2,3,45 Senior Marshal 4. 247 ELIZABETH LOMAX REAVIS 800 Ferndale Drive , Beta Club 45 FTA I,25 GAA I,2,3,4, Vice-President 45 JCL 25 NHS 45 Senior Usher 45 Spanish Club 3,45 Stu- dent Council 2,35 Y-Teens I5 Girls' Varsity Basketball 2,3,45 JV Basketball I5 A Cappella 3,45 Girls' Chorus I5 Choralettes 25 Parade Committee 2,3,45 Jr. Play Committee 35 Talent Show Committee 2,35 FTA Con- vention Delegate 25 JRC 2,3,45 Nurses 'Aide 45 Music Office Staff 25 Student Council Phone Office I5 Senior Play Committee 45 Girls' Varsity Basketball Co-captain 4. JAMES MONROE REDDICK I5l0 Johnson Street Hi-Y I,2,3,45 Varsity Football 45 JV Football I,2,35 Intramural Sports I,2,3,45 Homeroom President I,2, 3,45 Prom Committee I,25 Parade Committee I,2,35 Junior Play Committee 35 Hi-Y Treasurer I, Secretary l,2,3, President 45 Inter-Club Council 45 Junior Civitan 45 Senior Play Committee 4. DEWEY RAY REECE l505 Austin Street Metalwork Wrought Iron Project Winner, First Place 3. LARRY Z. RICE IIO4 Dalewood Drive JV Football 35 Intramural Sports 2,35 Homeroom Vice- President 25 Parade Committee 2,45 Junior Civitan Vice-President 4. WILLIAM THOMAS RICH III3 Cedrow Avenue Radio Guild I,2,35 Intramural Sports I5 Prom Com- mittee 25 Parade Committee 2,45 Senior Play Com- mittee 25 Junior Play Committee 35 WHPS Announcer I,2,35 Talent Show Committee I,2,35 Safe-Teen Drivers' Club 3,45 HPHS Hit Parade-WMFR 2,3,45 Projection Staff l,2. M. HELEN RICHARDSON 404 Barker Street Junior Play Committee 3. JIMMY D. RIDGE 3300 North Main Street JRC 45 Varsity Football 35 Baseball I5 School 3. Glenn High JAMES EDWARD RILEY 5I5 Bridges Street Track 35 Intramural Sports 2,3. CHUCK E. RITCHIE 332 Louise Avenue Key Club 2,3,4, Secretary 45 Monogram Club 2,3,45 Varsity Football 2,3,45 Track I,2,3,45 Intramural Sports I,2,3,45 Prom Committee 25 Parade Committee 45 Monogram Club Chaplain 45 All-Conference Foot- ball 4. DONALD RICHARD RITCHIE 508 Oakland Avenue Hi-Y I,25 Intramural Sports I,25 Projection Staff 2. ROSALIND ELAINE ROACH 506 Lindsay Street French Club 4,5 FHA 25 GAA 25 Student Council 45 Y-Teens I,25 Girls' Chorus 2,35 Choralettes 45 Home- room Secretary 3, Treasurer 25 Prom Committee 35 Fayetteville Senior High 25 General Office Staff I5 Student Council Phone Office 3. Best Wishes to the Class of '61 TRI-BEE LABEL CO. Bill Campbell Class of '48 Newton's Gulf Servicenter , Best Wishes Corner English 84 Lindsay High Point, N. C. Phone 883-1259 to the Senior Class o Bill Harney Class of 1934 Phillips-Foscue Corp. BELL 81 WOOD M'g13,,Qf,f'Q. 8'g,fQj'j 'S INSURANCE AGENCY INC 1950 W- Gfeen Ave- General Insurance TURPIN ELECTRIC CO. 1616 English High Point, N. C. J. C. Boyles, Manager 755 N. Main St. High Point, N. C. Phone 882-4723 DINETTE PARTS MANUFACTURING CO. 365 S. Main Phone 888-6412 HIGH POINT BOILER 8. TANK COMPANY, INC. Stan ley Brothers 2411 English St. Phone 882-4217 High Point, N. C. 248 f1961 SENIOR STATISTICS EVELYN GENEVA ROBISON 5I2 Willowbrook Street Conway High, South Carolina I,2. WILLIAM NEAL ROBINSON 825 Fifth Street Hi-Y 25 Varsity Football 25 JV Football l,2,3, Co- captain 35 Baseball 2,3,45 Intramural Sports I,2,3,45 Boys' Glee Club 35 Senior Executive Board 45 Prom Committee 25 Sr. Play Committee 4. ANTOINETTE ALDERMAN ROCHELLE 3203 Alamance Road Masque and Gavel 3,45 NFL 25 Student Council 25 Y- Teens 2,4, Vice-President 25 Parade Committee 25 Junior Play 35 JRC 25 Sr. Play 45 I Speak for Demo- cracy Contest Winner 4, County Contest-Second Run- ner-Up 45 My Truex Security Contest 4. DONALD LEE ROGERS I508 E. Green Street Monogram. Club 25 Wrestling 25 Homeroom Secretary 25 Senior Play Committee 4. JANICE FRANCES ROGERS I2II Johnson Street FTA 2,45 JCL 2,45 Y-Teens 2,45 Prom Committee 25 Parade Committee 45 Senior Play Committee 25 Glenn High 35 Library Club 35 Pep Club 35 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Bulletin Board Committee 35 JRC 45 Library Staff 3. PAMELA DALE ROGERS 4IO Clover Drive FBLA 45 FTA 2,35 JCL 25 Y-Teens 2,3,45 FHA 4, Secretary 45 JRC 3,45 Girls' Chorus 25 Homeroom Treasurer 45 Prom Committee 35 Parade Committee 3,45 FTA Convention 35 Student Store Staff 45 Student Council Phone Office 4. PATRICIA EVELENE SAFRIT 3I4 Sheraton Avenue Y-Teens l,25 Band I,2,3. SYLVIA INEZ SALE Route I, Kernersville, N. C. Beta Club 3,45 FBLA 45 FTA 2, Convention 25 JCL 25 NHS 45 Pointer Editorial Staff Typist 45 Student Secre tary 45 Dean's Office Staff I5 Student Council Phone Office 2. CARLEEN ELIZABETH SAMUELS I2OI Filbert Street Beta Club 3,45 FBLA 2,35 FHA I,2,3,45 FTA l,25 Library Club 3,4, Treasurer 45 Prom Committee 35 Parade Committee 45 Junior Play Committee 35 Pemican Editorial Staff 3,4, Typist 3, Picture Editor 45 Quill and Scroll 4, Treasurer 4. SYLVIA ANNE SAUNDERS I322 Greenway Drive Beta Club 3,45 Convention 35 French Club 45 FTA 3,4, Treasurer 4, Convention 3,45 JCL 2,4, Convention 25 Masque and Gavel 3,45 NHS 45 Student Council 2,35 Y-Teens 3,45 Intramural Sports I5 Band l,25 Prom Committee 2,35 'Pointer Editorial Staff 2,4, News Head- line -Writer5 Inter-Club Council 35 Junior Pointer I5 Commencement Marshall 35 Junior Play 35 Senior Play 249 KATHRYN SUE SAWYER I7II Bristol Street Beta Club 3,45 French Club 45 FTA 253,45 Student Council l,25 Y-Teens I5 Girls' Chorus I5 Choralettes 25 Lower House I5 Parade Committee 45 Junior Play Com- mittee 35 Pemican Business Staff 45 Talent Show Com- mittee 2. MICHELLE LOUISE SCHMIDLEY IOI8 Montlieu Avenue GAA 3,45 Varsity Basketball 45 JV Basketball 35 Track 35 Intramural Sports I5 Orchestra I5 Parade Com- mittee 45 GAA Sports Day 3,4, Play Day 3,4, BARRY NORMAN SCHULTHEISS 728 Ferndale Drive JCL 45 NFL 2,3,45 Track l,25 Intramural Sports I,2,35 45 A Cappella Choir 3,45 Parade Committee 45 Pemican Business Staff 45 Junior Civitan President 45 A Cap- pella President 45 Boys' Octette 4. LINDA RUTH SCISM 204 Welch Drive GAA I5 Y-Teens I5 JCL I5 Spanish Club Chorus I5 Homeroom Secretary I5 Parade I. 3,45 Girls' Committee HARRY RAYMOND SECHREST 37OOC N. Main Street Key Club 2,35 VIC 45 Intramural Sports l,25 Parade Committee 4. LINDA KATHLEEN SECHREST 443 West Lexington Avenue GAA I5 Y-Teens I5 JV Basketball I5 Homeroom Vice- President I5 Parade Committee I. MARIA LEE SECHREST 443 West Lexington Avenue GAA 25 Y-Teens 25 Girls' Chorus 35 Choralettes 4. BILLIE JEAN SETZER 92I East Dayton Avenue Y-Teens l,25 Girls' Chorus I,35 Choralettes 25 Prom Committee I. LORENA KAY SHANKLE 20l8 English Street MARTY SHAW Apt. 5C, Clara Cox Apartments JV Basketball 25 Intramural Sports I,2,3,45 Homeroom President 2. FRANKLIN WILLIAM SHEETZ 2408 Van Buren Varsity Football I5 Wrestling l,25 Intramural Sports I,2,35 Homeroom Treasurer I,2,3,4. STARR SUSAN SHERMAN 902 Forest Avenue FTA I,2,3,4, Vice-President 4, Convention l,2, Social Chairman 2,35 JCL 2, Convention 25 Y-Teens I,2,3,4, Treasurer I,45 lntra-Club Council 25 Band I,2,45 Or- chestra 25 Prom Sponsor 25 Prom Committee l,25 Parade Committee 35 Pemican Editorial Staff, Statistician 4. Yellow Top Cab Co. 117 W. High Sf. Day and Night Service Phone 888-5041 ond 888-4531 Carolyn Fabrics, Inc. Furniture Fabrics of High Distincto High Point, North Carolina Armentrout Veneer Co. Box 466 Phone 883-1970 High Point, N. C. Young Furniture and Rug Co. 1706 N. Main St. Kindergarten of Culture and Dance School Tap, Ballet, Modern, and Ballroom .354 N. Wrenn Phone 888-9941 High Point, N. C. NEELY VENEERS High Point, N. C. HUTCHENS HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING MORGAN GULF SERVICE Gas, Oil, Washing, Greasing We give Top Value Stamps 1814 English GENERAL STEEL PRODUCTS COMPANY Sure-Lock Sofa Bed Hinges Mechanical Furniture Fixtures 1417 Courtesy Rd. High Point, N. C. ROL-A RINK SKATING ARENA Air Conditioned for Yeor Round Comfort ligwl 3 ZSO SENIOR ST ATI TICS MARIE JEANETTE SHIRLEY I302 East Lexington Avenue Beta Club 45 French Club 45 Y-Teens I,25 Girls' Chorus l,25 Choralettes 3,45 Vice-President 45 Class Treasurer 45 Homeroom President l,25 Homeroom Vice-President 35 Prom Sponsor I,45 Prom Committee 35 Parade Com- mittee 2,45 Junior Play Committee 35 Bulletin Board Committee 35 Senior Executive Board 45 Student Coun- cil Phone Office 3. JAMES THERRELL SHOAF 700 Brookside Drive Hi-Y I5 Intramural Sports l,2,35 Junior Play Com- mittee 3. WANDA LUCILLE SHUMATE 22I0 Ridgecrest Drive Beta Club 45 FBLA 2,3,4, Treasurer 3, Historian 4, State Convention 35 Y-Teens 35 Parade Committee 3,45 Student Secretary 45 Lower House 45 Senior Usher 45 Dean's Staff 2,3,45 Science Fair-Second Place 2. SANDRA SILVERSTEIN 227 Edgedale Drive French Club 45 GAA I5 FTA 25 Science Club 45 Student Council 25 Y-Teens l,25 Band l,25 Homeroom Secretary I5 Parade Committee 45 Junior Play Com- mittee 35 JRC I5 Student Council Phone Office 3. MAXIE GERALDINE SIMMONS l5l3 Valley Ridge Drive Waccamaw High School 45 Library Club 2,3,45 FHA 35 Cheerleader 35 JV Basketball I5 Varsity Basketball 2. DONNA ANN SIMPSON I704 East Green Street Student Council 25 Lower House 25 Student Council Phone Office 2. GARLAND C. SLACK, JR. 2I4 Pineridge Drive FBLA 45 Spanish Club 45 Band l,2,35 Orchestra I5 Parade Committee 35 Safe-Teen Drivers' Club 3. AUDREY LEE SLATE 8OI West Burton Street French Club I5 A Cappella Choir 3,45- Choralettes l,25 Homeroom Secretary 35 Prom Committee 25 Talent Show l,25 Homeroom Representative 2,3. NANCY JANE SLAWTER llI5 N. Centennial Street FBLA 45 FTA 2,35 JCL 2,45 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Girls' Chorus 2,35 Choralettes 45 Parade Committee 45 Junior Play Committee 35 Talent Show Committee 25 JRC 2,3,45 Lower House 2,3,45 Senior Play Committee 4. HENRY W. SMITH IOI3 Adams Street FBLA 45 VIC 45 Band I,2,3,45 Orchestra I5 Homeroom Vice-President I5 Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 35 Parade Committee 45 Safe-Teen Drivers' Club 4. HOWARD EUGENE SMITH 3I7 Nathan Hunt Drive Hi-Y 25 Varsity Basketball 2,35 JV Basketball 25 JV Baseball I5 Intramural Sports I,2,3,45 A Cappella Choir 45 Lower House I5 Freshman Football I5 Basket- ball I. SHARON LYNN SMITH I704 Long Street FBLA 25 Library Club I5 Girls' Chorus I5 Prom Com- mittee I5 Junior Play Committee 35 Senior Play Com- mittee 4. THOMAS MILBURN SMITH 804 Forrest Avenue Junior Civitan 45 A Cappella Choir 45 Boys' Chorus 45 Rocky Mount Senior High I,2,3. WAYNE WYATT SNIDER 5I2 Twin Oak Court Football I5 Intramural Sports l,2,35 Homeroom Presi- dent I,2,35 Homeroom Representative I,25 Junior Play Committee 35 Lower House 25 Student Week I5 Gen- eral Office Staff I. SANDRA GAYLE SOMMERS 8OI Hines Street Beta Club 3,45 French Club 45 FTA 25 NHS 45 Student Council I,2,3,45 Y-Teens I,2,3,4, Treasurer 3, De- votions Chairman 2, Membership Chairman 45 Prom Committee 2,35 Parade Committee 45 Junior Play Com- mittee 35 Talent Show Committee l,2,35 Senior Execu- tive Board 45 Beta Club Treasurer 45 JRC Nurses' Aide 45 Student Secretary 3. ROZANE BRYANT SOOTS I2I0 North Hamilton Street FHA 2,3,45 GAA I5 Spanish Club 3,45 Y-Teens l,2,35 Intramural Sports I5 Homeroom President I5 Homeroom Secretary 25 Junior Play Committee 3. SANDRA SPELL I803 Johnson Street FBLA 45 JCL 25 Y-Teens 2. MARGARET SPENCER 609 West Farriss Avenue GAA I5 Masque and Gavel 3,45 NFL I,2,3,45 Student Council 25 Y-Teens 2,35 Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 25 Pram Committee 25 Parade Committee 2,35 Senior Executive Board 45 National Speech Congress Delegate 25 NFL District Tournament 25 Wake Forest Speech Tournament 2,35 Debate Workshop 2,35 Senior Play Committee 4. CAROLYN MARIE SPRINGER 507 East Lexington Avenue Y-Teens I,45 Girls' Chorus I5 Prom Committee 253. ELIZABETH ANNE STALDER IIO7 Meadowbrook Street FTA 45 GAA I5 JCL 2,45 Spanish Club 3,45 Y-Teens I,2,3,45 Band I,2,3,45 Majorette 45 Small Ensemble I5 Lower House 25 Senior Play Committee 4. ROBERT MILLARD STAMEY 302 Rolling Road Beta Club 45 Intramural Sports l,2,4. MARY FRANCES STANTON I09 Brantley Circle French Club 45 JCL I,2, Convention 25 Masque and Gavel 45 Student Council I5 Y-Teens l,25 Cheerleader 3,45 Treasurer 45 Girls' Chorus I5 Choralettes 2,3,4, President 45 Homeroom President I,35 Prom Com- mittee I5 Parade Committee I,45 Junior Play 35 Pemican Business Staff 3,45 Junior Civinettes 4, Vice- President 4. HAUSER 8. MARLEY Xxfllllllfff I S A X M4 Wholesale and Retail U . ,I Groceries, Feeds, Seeds, and Fertilizer ' , Phone VVFGFIH PEGRAM-BURTON, INC. Quality Clothes for Men Phone 882-8525 MARSH-ARMFIELD, INC. RUSSELL AND McADEN General Agents High Point, N. C. JONES AND PEACOCK, INC. Every kind of insurance Ookwood Ct. ot English St. Phone 882-1716 John R. Peacock, Sr. CCloss of '11l John R. Peacock, Jr. CCIoss of '511 City Merchandise at Country Prices MILFORD BYERLY'S SUPPLIES 3808 N. Moin St. CAROLINA CONTAINER CO. High Point, N. C. J' W' SECIMEST 8' SON' ALLEN B. wEi.BoRN, mc Since 12597 101 Professional Building Air-Conditioned, Oxygen Equipped Ambulonces Chopel ond Fomiiy Rooms Seofing More Thon 225 Completely AIR CONDITIONED om: 882-2555 101 West Green St. High Point, N. C. INSURANCE SERVICE AT A SAVING Phone 883-1413 252 SENIOR TAT1 TICS JOHN WARNER STELL 314 Woodbrook Court Key Club 3,45 Spanish Club 35 Varsity Football 3,45 JV Football 1,25 JV Basketball 1,25 Tennis 2,3,45 ln- tramural Sports l,2,3,45 Homeroom Vice-President 2,35 Parade Committee 2,3,4. JAMES WESLEY STEWART 906 Bridges Street FTA 45 Spanish Club 45 JRC 45 Intramural Sports 1, 2,3,45 A Cappella 3,45 Homeroom Vice-President 25 Parade Committee 3,45 WHPS Announcer 25 Pemicon Editorial Staff, Sports 45 Senior Play Committee 45 Festival Chorus 4. EVELYN DORIS STINSON 211 Oak Street Girls 'Chorus 1,2,3. LARRY GILBERT STONE 44-F Clara Cox Apartments Monogram Club 2,35 Science Club 35 Baseball 25 Manager 1,25 Class Vice-President 15 North Surry High 1,2,3, GWEN MARIE STOUT 1509 Springfield Avenue FBLA 45 Girls' Chorus 1,2. JOHN STRICKLAND, JR. 1117 Camden Avenue Hi-Y 15 Intramural Sports I,2,3,4. NANCY DARLENE STUTTS 510 Zirchwood Drive -GAA 15 JCL 45 NFL 45 Y-Teens l,2,3,45 All-State Chorus 35 Girls' Chorus 1,25 Choralettes 3,45 Prom Committee 152,35 Parade Committee l,2,3,45 Junior Play Committee 35 Music Office Staff 25 D.O. 15 Senior Play Committee 45 A Cappella 4. x BOBBY LEE SUMNER 501 Highland Avenue JCL 1,25 Radio Guild 1,25 Intramural Sports l,2,3,45 Prom Committee 2,45 WHPS Announcer 2,35 Pemican Business Staff 2,35 Pointer Editorial Staff, Photographer 3. MAX OLIVIA SURRATT 1210 Filbert Street French Club 45 FBLA 2,3,45 FTA 2, Convention 25 JCL 2, Convention 25 Library Staff 3,45 Library Club 3,4, Program Chairman 4, Vice-President 45 Girls' Chorus 2,35 Choralettes 45 Prom Committee 35 Parade Committee 2,3,45 Chairman 3,45 Junior Play Com- mittee 35 Pemiccm Editorial Staff, Feature Writer 45 Library Club Convention Delegate 3,45 House Com- mittee Chairman 35 Junior Play Chief Mrashal 35 Sen- ior Play 45 FBLA Convention Delegate 4. JAMES THOMAS SUTTON 607 Davidson Street lntramural Sports 1,2. EDITH PEARL TAYLOR 319 Walker Street Junior Play Committee 35 Cafeteria Staff 2. JUDITH GAYLE TAYLOR 323 West Burton Street JCL 2,35 Y-Teens 1,25 Homeroom President 1. MARTHA JANE TAYLOR 504 Jeanette Street FBLA 45 Girls' Chorus 15 Choralettes 2,3,45 Parade Committee 45 Student Secretary 3,45 Music Office Staff l,2. PHILLIP EDWARD TEER 406 Grayson Street Hi-Y 4, Convention 45 Spanish Club 35 VIC 4, Presi- dent 4, Convention 45 Junior Civitan 45 Baseball 2,45 Intramural Sports l,2,3,45 Parade Committee 3,45 ln- dustrial Arts Award 2,35 Who's Who 45 Senior Play Committee 4. BARBARA LYREE THOMAS 806 Chestnut Street Spanish Club 35 Y-Teens 15 Girls' Chorus 1,25 Chora- lettes 35 Homeroom Secretary 15 Prom Committee 25 Parade Committee 1,2,3. BRENDA JO THOMAS 905 Ferndale Drive Beta Club 3,45 GAA l,2,3,45 NHS 3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 Girls' Varsity Basketball l,2,3,45 Parade Com- mittee 2,3,45 GAA Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, Presi- dent 45 Junior Civinettes Charter Member 45 Senior Superlative-Most Athletic 45 Girls' Coach's Staff 3,45 Who's Who 45 Girls' Varsity Basketball Co-Captain 4. PATRICIA JEANETTE THOMPSON 1321 Heathcliff Beta Club 45 French Club 2,3,45 FHA 15 FTA 1,2, Con- vention 1,25 Masque and Gavel 3,4, President 45 NHS 45 Student Council 1,25 Y-Teens 1,2, Vice-President 15 Girls' Chorus 1,25 Homeroom President 15 Lower House 1,25 Prom Sponsor 1,2,35 Parade Committee 1, 3,45 Junior Play 35 Pointer 3,45 Feature Writer5 Senior Executive Board 45 Talent Shaw Committee 25 Girls' State 35 Youth Congress 1,25 Junior Civinettes 4, Con- vention 45 lnter-Club Council 45 Senior SuperIative- :Best Dressed 45 Sub-Junior 45 Devotions Co-Chairman ROGER DALE THORNTON 802 Carrick Avenue Radio Guild 45 JV Football 25 JV Basketball 25 Track 25 Manager 2,35 Intramural Sports 2,3,45 Homeroom Representative 15 Parade Committee 45 WHPS, Chief Engineer 3,45 Talent Show 2,3,45 Talent Show' Com- mittee 3,45 Senior Executive Board 45 Radio Club Sec- retary 45 Safe-Teen Drivers' Club 35 VIC 45 Senior Play Committee 4. DOUGLAS DELANO TILLEY 310 Centennial Avenue BARBARA JEAN TOLBERT 406 White Oak Street ROBERT TORRES, JR. 1434 North Hamilton FTA 45 JV Basketball 15 Baseball 45 Track 25 ,Intra- mural Sports 1,2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,4, Sergeant-at-Arms 2, Vice-President 3, President 45 Orchestra 45 A Cap- pella 3,45 Dance Band l,2,3,45 Boys' Octet 3,45 Home- room President 45 All-State Chorus 3,45 Parade Com- mittee 45 All-State Band 2,3,45 Spanish Representative -Language Day 35 Festival Chorus 4. PERKINSON'S JEWELERS Elgin and Hamilton Watches America's Finest Use our Divided Payment Plan S. H. Kress 81 Co. Headquarters for All School Supplies High Point, N. C. KIDDIE KORNER Teenhaven BaIcony I69 S. Main St. Phone 888-7964 O RING-HARRIS PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY l22 N. Main St. High Point, N. C. Phone 882-3333 COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. ot High Point STAN LEY'S JEWELERS l25 S. Main St. Home of Keepsake Diamonds Robert's Sinclair Cor. English and Elm St. Phone 882-4722 High Point, N. C. COMPLIMENTS OF THE LILLY COMPANY High Point, N. C. REED SUPPLY CDMPANY MANN DRUG STORES 4 stores in High Point- olso - Asheboro, Lexington, Reidsville, Kannapolis, Sanford, Thomasville, Burlington VIKING SPRINKLER COMPANY' 5Ol Prospect St. Phone 888-5009 I 'Automatic Sprinkler Systems for Fire Protection SENIOR TATI TICS JANE LORRAINE TUCKER 210 Westchester Drive GAA 1. JUNE MARLAINE TUCKER 210 Westchester Drive Girls' Chorus 1. BETTY LOU TURNER 409 Walnut Street SHARON LEE TURPIN 805 Country Club Drive FBLA 45 FHA 25 FTA 25 Y-Teens 1,2,35 Prom Com- mittee 2,35 Parade Committee 2,35 Talent Show Com- mittee 1,2. JAMES BYRON VAN ANDA 212 Roland Park Guilford lndustrial Center 4. DOROTHY ANN VAN HOOK 112 Ridgecrest Drive Beta Club 35 FHA 45 Library Club 45 A Cappella Choir 45 Girls' Chorus 35 Concord High School 15 Library Staff 4. BILL MILTON VICK 206 West Ray Street Beta Club 3,45 French Club 45 Key Club 3,4, Con vention 35 Monogram Club 45 NHS 45 Science Club 45 Student Council 45 Varsity Basketball 3,45 JV Basket- ball 25 lntramural Sports 1,2,3,45 Lower House Repre- sentative 45 Parade Committee 35 Freshman Basket- ball 15 Commencement Marshal 35 Who's Who 4. REBECCA ZANDRA VOGLER 917 Grissom Street Y-Teens 1,2,35 JRC 2. MARION I. WADE 204 W. Lexington Avenue FBLA 45 Prom Committee 25 Junior Play Committee 35 Cafeteria Staff 3. BEVERLY SLOOP WAGNER 615 Quaker Lane FBLA 3,45 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Girls' Chorus 15 Provine High School 25 Homeroom Secretary 25 FHA 2. DALE RUSH WALKER 930 Old Winston Road Beta Club 3,45 Hi-Y 25 JCL 1,25 NHS 45 Intramural Sports 25 Band 1,2,3,45 Dance Band 2,35 Senior Class President 45 Junior Play Committee 35 Talent Show 25 Senior Executive Board 45 Beta Club Vice-President 45 Junior Civitan 45 Who's Who 45 Senior Play 45 Com- mencement Marshal 3. JAMES LEROY WALKER 617 Whittier Street Baseball 25 Intramural Sports 1,2,35 Orchestra 25 Par- ade Committee 2. JAMES CLAYTON WALL 1707 E. Lexington Avenue Hi-Y 2,3,45 Science Clubs 1,25 JV Football 15 JV Basketball 25 Intramural Sports 1,2,35 Band 1,2,35 Dance Band 2,35 Parade Committee'45 Talent Show 2,35 Hi-Y Treasurer 45 Junior Civitan 4. SARAH JOLENE WALL 1407 Courtesy Road FBLA 45 JCL 2,45 Library Club 2,3, Secretary 35 Library Staff 35 Student Store Staff 2, SYLVIA IRENE WALL 1407 Courtesy Road FBLA 45 JCL 25 Library Club 2,3, Vice-President 35 Homeroom Treasurer 45 Library Staff 3. REITA LOUISE WALLIN 820 Circle Drive JCL 25 Y-Teens 45 Intramural Sports 15 Prom Com- mittee 35 Parade Committee 35 Junior Play Committee 35 JCL Delegate Convention 25 JRC 3,45 Senior Play Committee 4. JIMMY WALSER 219 W. Lexington Avenue Vocational Industrial Club 4. MARTHA ANN WAMPLER Pinegrove Drive FBLA 45 FHA 4, Song Leader 45 GAA 2,3,45 Library Club 45 Y-Teens 1,25 Girls' JV Basketball 3,45 A Cap- pella 45 Girls' Chorus 25 Choralettes 35 Lower House 15 Prom Committee 15 Parade Committee 1,2,3,45 Junior Play Committee 35 Pemican Cop Writer 45 JRC 3, 4, Nurses' Aide 45 Senior Play 45 Library Staff. CAROLYN SUE WATERS 113 Welch Drive Beta Club 45 NHS 3,45 Student Council 2,35 Cheer- leader Captain 1,2,35 Band 1,2,3,45 Majorette 45 All- State Band 25 Class Secretary 1,45 Prom Committee 35 Talent Show 2,35 Matoaka, W. Va. High School 1,2,35 Lt. Governor-Federation of Keyette Club 3,45 Know Your Government Day -Representative 35 Girls' State Representative 35 Keyettes' Treasurer5 Student Coun- cil Treasurer 15 Leadership Conference Delegate5 Citizenship Medal 15 Outstanding Sophomore Runner- Up 25 4-H Queen Candidate 35 Library Staff 2. BILLIE JOY WATKINS 501 Spruce Street French Club 2,35 FBLA 45 FHA 45 FTA 25 Student Council 1,2,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Band Council 3,45 Major- ette 1,3,45 Orchestra 1, President 15 Class Secretary- Treasurer 15 Junior High Councilman 15 Lower House 25 Senior Executive Board 45 Prom Sponsor 15 Prom Committee 1, 35 JRC Delegate 25 JRC Executive Board 35 Student Store Staff 4. MELVA JANE WEBB 1111 Blain Street Beta Club 3,4, Convention 3,45 FTA 2,3,45 Convention 3,4, Historian 45 JCL 2,45 NHS 3,45 Spanish Club 3,4, President 45 Vice-President 35 Y-Teens 45 Inter-club Council 45 Parade Committee 45 Pemican Senior Sta- tistician 45 immaculate Heart of Mary School 15 Senior Play 4. S. 81 W. Motor Lines Greensboro, N. C, Music and Art Center 432 N. Wrenn St. Phone 888-9939 High Point, North Carolina Gragg Paint Co. J. F. Gragg Compliments of Neill Pontiac, Inc. Dick Culler's, Inc. Fashions for the whole family ORRELL'S FUNERAL HOMES Northside Funerol Home 906 N. Main Archdole Funeral Horne 3312 S. Moin Phone 882-0123 T Arcade he Lizzie Gooch Shop Exclusive Ready-To-Wear And Millinery Bldg. High Point, N. C. Telephone 888-4348 You'll Find the K AND W RESTAURANT DeIightfully Different Winston-Salem - High Point 110 Eost High Phone 883-1064 Star Castle Drive-In 118 West Lexington Consolidated Bus Lines, Inc. 740 W. Broad St. Phone 88-22212 - For the bgg t I . burgers in town I es l'l'Ql'1 Point, N- C- Richardson's Department Store DePe 'd9Ple Rel '9e al'9 ' Your Down Town Merchant 1641 N. Moin Phone 888-6987 BLOSSOM SHOP 2500 N. Mom GENERAL PAPER CO. 409 Prospect St. Fruit Baskets for All Occasions YOUNTS GROCERY 790 N. Mom Griffith Office Equipment Royal Typewriters 792 N. Moin Phone 888-4573 2 I . SENIOR ST ATI TICS 700 Montlieu Avenue Intramural Sports I,2,3. RILEY DAYNE WELBORN 404 Hodgin Street JOSEPH ESMOND WELCH 229 Hedgecock Road Oak Hill High School, Lenoir, N. C. 35 Baseball 3. FRED JAMES WERSTLEIN 820 Guilford Avenue Hi-Y 3,45 Secretary 45 JCL 25 Tennis 35 Intramural Sports 35 Homeroom Treasurer 35 Prom Committee 3. GLENN ALLAN WHELESS III7 Rockford Road JCL 2,35 Monogram Club 3,45 Student Council I5 JV Football 2,35 JV Basketball 25 Tennis 3,45 Intramural Sports I,2,3,45 Band l,2,3,45 Dance Band 45 Home- room Mayor I5 Parade Committee 45 Junior Play Com- mittee 35 Senior Executive Board 45 Projection Staff I. JAMES CALVIN WHITE 32I Meadow Street JV Football 2,35 JV Basketball 25 Wrestling 25 Manager I5 Intramural Sports l,2,3,45 Homeroom Vice-President I5 Lower House 35 Parade Committee 2,3,45 Junior Civitan 4. PEGGY ANN WILEY I005 Charlotte Street Beta Club 3,45 Secretary 45 FBLA 45 FTA 3,4, Con- vention 35 JCL I,2, Convention 25 Masque and Gavel 3, 45 NHS 45 Student Council 35 Y-Teens l,2,3,45 Inter- Club Council President 45 Band l,2,3,45 Majorette I, 2,3,45 Lower House 35 Prom Committee 35 Parade Com- mittee 45 Junior Play 35 Pemican Business Staff 3,45 Girls' State 35 JRC 3,45 Senior Class Usher 45 Head Majorette 45 Senior Play Committee 4. LYNDIA LOUISE WILLIARD 2I7 Edgedale Drive French Club 2,45 FBLA 45 Student Council I5 Cheer- leader I5 Girls' Chorus 25 Prom Committee I, 25 Pointer Busiess Staff 35 Student Council Convention I5 Vice-President I. DIANNAH LEE WINSLOW 203 Old Thomasville Road FBLA I,35 Library Club 35 Library Staff 35 Student Council 35 Y-Teens I,2,35 Homeroom Vice-President 35 Parade Committee 3. JAMES ARTHUR WIRSCHING 4I7 Edgedale Drive Homeroom Secretary I5 FBLA I. HUBERT BRUNELL WISE Oak View Estates Hi-Y 2,35 Varsity Football I,25 JV Football 35 JV Basketball 25 Intramural Sports l,2,3,45 A Cappella Choir 35 Boys' Glee Club 35 Homeroom Vice-President 35 Prom Committee 35 JV Football Co-Captain 3. 2 I203 Blain Street Girls' Chorus 4. BRENDA GAYLE WOOD 507 Newton Street GAA I5 Student Council I,25 Y-Teens I,2,35 Varsity Basketball I5 Girls' Chorus I5 Choralettes 25 Prom Committee I5 Parade Committee I,2,35 Junior Play Committee 35 Student Store Staff 35 Senior Play Com- mittee 4. JOAN ELIZABETH WOOD 7I9 Oak View Road FBLA I5 Y-Teens I5 A Cappella Choir 45 Girls' Chorus I5 Choralettes 2, 3, Treasurer 35 Homeroom Secretary l,2,3,45 Junior Play Committee 3. JUDITH SUSAN WOOLLEN Westchester Drive French Club I,2,35 FBLA 35 FHA 35 Library Staff 45 Varsity Basketball 35 Cheerleader I5 Intramural Sports I,25 Girls' Chorus I5 Drama Club 35 Paris American High School 25 Smyrna High School 35 Dormitory Coun- cil Sophomore Representative 2. JEAN KIRKMAN WRENN 507 Arlington Y-Teens I,25 A Cappella Choir 45 Girls' Chorus 25 Choralettes 35 Homeroom Secretary 3. KATH RYN MARIE YARBOROUGH 277 Young Street FBLA 3. SUZANNE YARBOROUGH II2 North Centennial Avenue French Club 25 FBLA 2,45 FHA I,2,35 FTA I,25 GAA I5 JCL I5 Spanish Club 35 Student Council I,25 Y-Teens l,2,3,45 President I5 Vice-President 25 Girls' Chorus I5 Choralettes 2,3,45 Homeroom President I,35 Prom Committee I,25 Parade Committee l,2,3,45 Junior Play Committee 35 Talent Show Committee I,2,3. TONY LEE YOKLEY 3I3 Druid Drive Hi-Y 3,45 Spanish Club 35 Intramural Sports 2,35 Prom Committee I5 Parade Committee 254. BARRY FRANKLIN YORK 72I Gatewood Avenue Beta Club 45 Hi-Y 3,45 Baseball I,3,45 Intramural Sports 3,45 Homeroom President 35 Franklinville High School5 Greenville County High School 25 Basketball l,2. HOWARD RAY YORK I435 N. Hamilton Street JV Basketball I,25 Intramural Sports I,3,4. ROBERT ULYSSES ZIMMERMAN 505 Gatewood Avenue Hi-Y 2,35 Key Club 3,45 Monogram Club 45 Varsity Football 45 Track 3,45 Intramural Sports 2,3,45 Band 2,3,45 Dance Band 2,35 Prom Committee 25 Talent Show 2,35 Drum Major 3. Bays, Mr. Eulis B. Carter, Mr. David L. A Clement, Miss Mary , Coker, Mrs. Frances C. Cudd, Mr. Berryman T. Dickens, Mr. Kenneth D. Dockery, Mrs. Carylon B. Farlow, Mrs. Mary H. Ferrell, Mrs. Nancy S. Goodman, Miss Ruth Greene, Mr, Garland V. Griffin, Mrs. Gwendolyn Harris, Mrs. Evelyn S. Harrison, Mrs. Clara P. Hatch, Miss Louisa . Haywood, Miss Frances Hester, Miss Pat . Highfill, Miss Geneva Hill, Mrs. Kay M. . Hipps, Mr. Herb G, .... . Holder, Mrs? Euna R. . Holder, Mr. John M. Hunter, Miss Louise . , Jackson, Mrs. Johnsie Jackson, Mrs. Meeta H, . Lindsay, Miss Elizabeth Long, Miss Mary ,,., Lyons, Mr. Bert ..... Mallard, Mrs. Mildred Mann, Mr. Kenneth G. Marlette, Mr. Wade E. L... FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION INDEX 1 'ff'34f35'36 7. 2, .. f Q '.'.i. '25 .f 38j39Q40 .. ... 41 Q'44,4i . .3l, 47, fff'47,43,ia0,131,19ij .H.......n.,8.j,O , r 23, 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 , 46 208 47 47 47 47 47 2l4 I99 47 48 I94 48 48 l4l 45 48 48 48 48 49 49 49 STUDENT -A- Abernethy, Bill ... .., ,,,... 54 Abernathy, Kay . . , . , 33, 119 Adams, Leon ,,,..,, ,,,,. I I9 Adcock, Kathryn . . . . IOI Agner, Jimmy .... . , II9 Albert, Don ...... ....,..,...... I Ol Alexander, Janet . . ,......,...,. 34, 36 Allen, Yvonne . ,...,....... .,... I Ol Allgood, Koweta .. ., 32, 33, 35, IOI, I6O Allred, Jimmy ... .,......,.. IOI, I92 Allred, John .. ........... .. 54 Allred, Mike ,.. .. II9 Almond, Tommy , ., IOI Ammons, Brenda . . . , II9 Amos, Butch .,... ..,.. I Ol Anders, Patsy . .... . . . . . . . . . . 40, II9 Anderson, Linda .,.... .,.,.,,,., . . IOI, I76 Anderson, Mary Neil . . . . . 39, IOI, l45, I57, I76 Andrews, Wayne ..,. ......,...,......,..,.., I Ol Angel, Linda ,...... ....,....,..,..,..... I I9, I57, I67 Arey, Melba ..... ........,,,,,............,....., I I9 Armentrout, Ann . . 54, l37, I56, I58, I59, I64, I66, I69 Armtield, Bill .,... ,,......,...................., I I9 Armfield, George . . . ........,..,.. ....,... . II9 Armfield, Neal ... ........ ... 40, II9 Armstrong, Jerry .. ...,... 38, II9, I85, I9O Arnold, Martha . . . ..,..,....,..,.... 54, I98 Arsenault, Pat .. ............. IOI, I57, I64 Asbury, Fonda 38, 55, I42, I44, I60, I73 Aulbert, Van ,,.,,. .,........,.. I 4, IOI, I5O Auman, Perry ,..,,.. ..,........,.... 2 8, II9 Austin, Jackie Carolyn .,..,... ..., . ..... ....... I 0 I Austin, John ...,..........,.,..,........,..... ,. IOI Austin, Karen .. ..... 33, IOI, I47, I54, I58, l68, I70, 209 Austin, Myrtle .....,....,...,............,,..,,.. 54 Bailey, Nancy . . . . . 40, IOI, I57 Baisey, Peggy ,....... . II9 Baker, Donnell ,......... 54 Baker, Gail .. .... ..,... I I9 Ballow, Bobbi . ..... II9, I57, I66 Bame, Bill .,..,. .... ..,... I I 9, I9I Banks, Barbara ...,........ II9, I66 Banks, Edgar . ... IOI, l8l, I83, I9l Barker, Arinda .. .,.....,. 27, 40, 54 Barker, Billy .. .. 101, 115, 147, 167 Barnard, Don . .....,......... 54 Barnes, Cheryl ,...,. . . . ....... . IOI Barnett, Bob ,.,.,.,..,........... IOI Barrett, Tobie OI, I36, I45, I57, I68 Barrier, Sandra ........,.... II9, I98, I99 Baxter, John ..,... .,.. . 34, 36, II9 Bayne, Jimmy . . ...... IOI Beck, Susan , . . . II9 Beck, Thomas . . II9 Beeson, Becky . . , . 54 Beeson, Ronald . . II9 8 Medford, Miss Sandra ..., ,,,,,,,,,, 4 9 Mourane, Miss Maxalynn .. ,,,,,,,,,,, 49 Myers, Mr. Joe D. .,...., ,,,,, 2 9, 49, 185 McDavid, Miss Mary H. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 49 Neely, Miss Landry .. M 17, 48, 49 113 Pruette, Dr. Dean B. . . . . ,,,,,,,,,, , 43 O'Bryant, Mrs. Cecyle A. ,,,,,, ,,,, 4 9 Poston, Mrs. Nancy ,,,,,,,,, , 50 Price, Mrs. Eleanor S. . ,,,,,,, ,,,, 5 0 Roberts, Mrs. Rachel H. 24 50 I54 Rogers, Mrs. Martha S. .....,... I . 50 Ruth, Mr. Barry E. .... ,,,,, 3 3 50 Sellars, Mrs. C. Rouilla 50, 126 Sheffield, Mr. B. M. . .. ...,..., ,.,, 50 Shields, Mr. J. Frank .. ........, 29, 50 Simeon, Mr. A. J. . .. 50, IOO, IBO, I87 Sowers, Mrs. Lyda P. .. . I7, 50, I26, I39 Stavnitski, Mr. George J. . . .. 50, ISI, I94, I97 Stephens, Mrs. Christine ., .............. SO Tapp, Miss Eleanor .... , , . .....,..... . . 50 Tapp, Miss Louise . .. N 14, 50, 136 Teague, Mrs. Doris , .......... 45 Thayer, Dr. Lloyd . . . . . ,... . . .. 43 Vance, Mr. Ralph H. ,f .. 44, 50 Welch, Miss Betty Marie , . .......... 5I Whitesell, Mrs. Dorothy H. .. ,..., 23, 5I Whifesell, Mr. W. K. ......, 51, 79, I49 Williams, Mrs. Mozelle Whitley, Mr. D. P. ...., . Young, Miss Eleanor C. INDEX Bell, Ricky .... Bell, Susanna . . . Bellamy, Anne . . . Belote, Joanne . . . Belote, Susan Benfield, Danny ,. Benfield, Kaye . . . Bissette, Louis .. Bivens, Jimmy ., Bivens, Robert. . Black, Celeste Black, Donna . . . . Blackburn, Geneva , . . Blackwell, Dickie ... Blair, Barry ...,.. Blake, Thomas , , , Blizzard, Clayton ., Bodenheimer, Mike .. Bodenhamer, Steve . . . Boggan, Cary ..... Boggs, Judy ..... Boggs, Randy ,.... Bohannon, Jimmy .. Boles, Larry ...,. Booe, Rachel ,..,.. Bottoms, Tommie .. Bottoms, Wayne . .. Bouldin, Donna .. Boulware, Ann .... Bowers, Darrell ..... Bowman, Barbara Bowman, Bobby .... Bowman, David . . Boyles, Maureen . . . Boyles, Rose Ann ., Brackett, Neil ., Bradle Linda 5I 43 w .9- Bradner, Becky . , . I4, 55, 57, 73, 8I, 82, I24, I36, I42, I I46, Bradshaw, Brenda . Brady, James ...,.. Branscom, Carol . . Branscom, Mike .. Brawley, Brenda . . Brenner, Ralph ... Brewer, Ken ..... Briggs, Dayton . . . Brinkley, Eddie ..... Bristow, Harvey Britt, Judy . .... Brooks, Coreen . . . Carolyn .. Brown, Brown, Joyce .,... Brown, Kenneth .. Brown, Brown, Philip . . . Selwyn . . Brucki, James .... Brumfield, Danny ... Bruton, Judy ..,... . , . Bryant, Larry ....,, H. 2o,51,13a ... 40,IOI,l4l,I47,I94,209 ....,M... 33,119,157,166 ,..,......n. 39,101,157 ...IOI 137,160 .....,H.......ll9,I59 . ,..,..,.... 119,126,105 ..,...n. 119,157,166,167 .,. 38,55,83,I5O,I5I,I66 .......H.......lI9,I77 ..,.....n 119,135,190 ......U.. 40,119,166 .......U.......54,I56 .. 3a,39,53,54 74,216 .........U,, 119,170 ........,.,,..,. 119 M. 101,136 ...... 54 . ..,,...,..,.... 101 ..,N,...,..,..h.. 55 ,. 55,10a,150,151,162 ..,..,........,.., II9 .....n. 40,101,150 ,.M. 55,177 .. 40, 55 ..,.. II9 ....... 101 .. 102,149 ..... II9 .... II9 ... 102 ....,....M.. I02 .........,.,..,...H. 102 ..,.,......,,..,.,.,,... IO2 ... ....... 102, 160, 164, 173 H I2,38,56,8I,l37,l42,I44 146,14a,156,15a,159,169 .. ................., 25, 57, 144, 162 ...........H....,..,.H.. 57,164 44 I53,I56,l59,l6l,200,205,2I3,2g9 ......H...........n. 35,36,lI9 ,,...... 102 ...,... 119 .. 56,164 ........57,74 ......,..... 57 M,.....M 34,102 .M 33,34,36,Il9 .. ........ 119 M.. 102,176 .... 119,167 .. ......,. 57 .., 3s,56,166 .H.. 56,173 .....,. 102 ...,.., 102 ,..,......n.........,H 25,56 ,,,..,....H,..........,IO2,l75 3e,53,56,74,153,156,170,176 ..,......M,.........M. 119,131 ....N 57,I43,I44,I65,I7O,I77 Bryden, Carol Ann . . . STUDENT INDEX Cochrane, Billy 1 Cody, Darrell , Coffield, lrwin Cohen, Alan Coleman, Sarah Bryson, Georgia 1 , -----N- -'--N-N' 1 20 Bryson, Limjio , , 1 11 11 120, 198, lg? r 1 1 ,...,,.... ....... . . gifforfxg ,eff 1 39, 120, 164, 198, 199 suck' Geri 120, 157, 160, 167 Bugel' pam ,,,, 1 11 120, 157, 198, 199 Bulla, Kenny 1 ..,..,......., 120, 166 Bundy, Linda 1 1 1 1 ..... ..,, 5 7, 164 Burgel Randy 1 11 22, 102, 145, 147, 162, 170 Burney, Shirley .1 .,...--.------f--v'4 4- 57 Burns, Johnny 1 1 1 ..,,. .,.--1-. 4 4 53 Burns, Ronnie .... 1 . ...,........,,.,,., 102 Burns, Vicki 1 1 1 1 ....,....,,........ 1. 1 1 120, 157 Burris, Bill ..,,..,. 1 11 38, 58, 60, 150, 163, 166, 193 Burrow, Brenda 1 1 11 .,,.,..,,.............. 1 39, 58 Burrow, Mary Alice . ..,-,..,,9--'.-i- - 120 Burton, Gary .... ,..,...,..,.,,,,.,,. 1 20 Burton, Jay .,..., 120, 136, 152, 154, 155 Burton, Vicki ,.... ..,....,.,, 2 3, 38, 102, 157 Burton, Winford 1 1 .... 1 .,..,.. 1 1 1 102 Burwell, Becky ..,. 11 38, 39, 40, 41, 58, 160, 212 Butler, Leroy 11 1 ...... 11 1 1 1 34, 36, 120 Butler, Roger ..... 11 1 1 38, 59, 181 Byars, Rebbecca 1 ...,,..... . 59 Byerly, Diane 1 .,,.,. 11 1 1 102 Byerly, Sherry 1 39, 102, 157, 158 Byrd, Jane 1.. .,,, ,... 1 .1 102 Byrum, Douglas 1 1 .,.. .,,.. 1 20 -C.. Cabot, Linda 59, 138, 158, 166, 169, 176, 213 Cagle, Ranell .... ..,.,.,,.,... 3 4, 35, 102, 157 Callahan, Jorene . 1 ..,,..,.,,,......,..,,... 103 Callahan, Nancy .,,. ,.,,......,,.,,.. 1 1 1 1 1 1 120 Cameron, Bob .... 38, 40, 44, 120, 126, 152, 166 Cameron, Judy 11 1 4, 40, 41, 59, 139, 145, 148, 177 Campbell, Dick 1 1. .,,,.........,.,...., 38, 120, 166 Campbell, Doug 1 .,......, 1 ,.... 11 1 103 Campbell, Lib 1 1 1 ,.,... 103, 199 Campbell, Lynn 1 11 .....,..,..,. 40, 120, 167 Campbell, Sandy 1 1 1 ......,. 1 1 ..... 40, 120 Campbell, Texie 1 1 ..,.,.,....,.....,..,.. 120 Campen, Sylvia 39, 103, 157, 165, 167, 173 Canipe, Joe ,..,. ..,,..,..,,.,....... 1 1 58 Cape, Ann .,..,.. ,...... 1 03, 157, 167, 172 Carelock, Patricia ,,... 1 . 1 1 1 1 120 Cargal, Joyce ...., 103, 167, 173 Carithers, Jamie ...., 1 1 1 1 1 1 40, 120 Carmichael, Donaree ........,.,,.. ...,, 5 8, 142, 144, 164 Carmichael, Steve ....,,.,. ...,... .,..,., . ..,.,. 5 8 Carr, Guy ..,...,.,.,. 32, 33, 58, 66, 72, 81, 143, 144, 150, . 160,163,169,172,18O,181,194 Carrick, Ronnie 11 1 .,..........,,. 59, 72, 143, 144, 192 C0rriQ9n, Earl .,., ..,..,.....,,...,...... 1 20 Corroll, David 1 1 ,.........,,. 36 Carroll, Jane 11. 11.1 103 Carroll, Ronnie 1 1 1 1 1 1 34, 120 Carter, Billy ,,,, 11. .11 34, 103 Carter, James .... ...... 3 3, 120 Carter, Ronnie 1 ...,.., 1 1 1 103 Carter, Sandra 11 1 11 34, 36, 120, 157 Carter, Tommy 1 1 1 ..... 120, 166, 185 Cashatt, Bill 11 .11 ..,... 1. 1 103 Cashatt, Burton 1 1 .,......,...... 58, 145 Caudle, Richard 1 1 1 ....., 4 1 ,,,. 120, 166 Causby, Melinda ,... 1 11 39, 58, 156, 158, 161, 169 Causey, Judy .,.., ..,.....,..,. 5 8, 153, 198 Cecil, Bob ,.,.,. .............,, 1 103 Cecil, Linda ,..,.. .1 26, 103, 157, 159, 173 Chambers, Bobby 11 ....,.,..,.... 103, 181 Chambers, Jerry ..,. ......., ,........ 1 0 3 Chamblee, Annette 11 58, 124, 136, 143, 144, 1 156,161, 166,168 Chandler, Libby 1 1 12, 59, 102, 108, 131, 156, 158, 159, 169, 177 Chapel, Patsy 1 1 ..,...,..,..., 120 Chappell, Janice 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 120, 175 Chappell, Richard ...,..,.. 1 1 120, 181 Chastain, Woody 1 .1 ..,.... 1 60, 194 039914, John ..,,, 1 11 1 1 1 120, 185, 190 Chidester, Leon 1 11 60, 150, 169, 170, 186 Childress, Linda 1 1 ..,..,......, 11 1 103 Childress, Martha 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 120 Chiles, David 11 1 60, 85, 152 Chniel, Virginia 11 120 Clapp, Glenda 1 1 1 1 1 1 60, 164 Clark, Becky .... 1 1 1 1 1 120 Clark, Chalmas . 1 1 1 1 1 35, 36, 120 Clark, Kenneth 1 1 . 1 1 1 34, 37, 103 Clark, Lavina 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 120 Clark, Nora .,.,. 1 103, 176 Clark, Richard . 11 ...,. 1 1 61, 103 Clark, Wayne .,,. ,,,,.....,....,,.. 6 1 Clement, Donna Raye 1 . 1 . . 1 . 1 . . 61 Clifton, Connie .1 61, 145, 164, 166, 174 Clinard, Alton 1 .,., 11 111 ,,,,.,. 11 1 1 103 Clinard, Frankie 1 ......,. ..., 1 103, 157, 167, 173 Clinard, Lelia 1 11 11 38, 103, 145, 153, 166, 167 Coble, Sara 1 1 . 60, 145, 156, 164, 166, 169, 174 259 Collins, Collins, Combs Combs Combs Comer, Comer, Comer Connor, Conrad, Conrad, Cook, Cook, Cook, Cook, Cook, Cook, Cook, Cook, Cook Jimmy Penny 1 , Cletus 1 , Jerry 1 , Judi 1 1 1 1 Carolyn Eddie Warren 1 Keith 1 Carolyn David 1 1 Brenda Charles 1 Charles 1 David 1 Jimmy 1 1 John 1 1 1 Kenneth Larry 1 1 1 1 Nancy 1 1 Cooper, Barbara 1 1 Cooper, Howard 1 1 Cooper, Judson 1 Cooper, Judy 1 1 1 Cooper, Ray 1 1 Cox, Billy 1 Cox, Juanita 11 Cox, Kay . 1 Lyman 1 1 Marsha 1 1 Cox, Cox, Craven, Jean Craven, Larry 1 1 1 Creech, Betsy 1 1 1 1 1 Cridlebaugh, Carol 1 Crissman, Ivan 1 1 1 Crockett, Tully 1 Cromer, Gaynell 1 Cromer, Roger Crotts, Jerry 1 1 Culler, Carolyn 1 1 Cullom, Sandra 1 Culp, Judy .,..,. 11162, Cumm ings, Johnny 1 D'Abbracci, Pat 1 1 1 Dailey, Brenda ..., Daniel, H. M. .11 Daniel, Judy 1 111 Daugherty, Tom 1 1 1 120,154 103,136 1'1 13a,61, 11 29,34,36,37,101 1'6i, 152, 163, 169, 181, 11 14,34,35,62 141,145,153 111' .,.. '1 F.1i1,12Q 111 111a,12L 137,145,160,165 Q1111i'39,104 1 1 11 1. 104, 11 15, 38, 59, 62, 77, 1 1 6L 155,170 6L 139,120 101 157,152 1 ,, 60 Mi'103, 1 21,120 146,156 120,14L 13a,6L 'Q 120 ff f'6L 138,103 191,194 1121 1' ,, 62 135,36 103,175, '121,19B, 21 40, ,66,124 ,156,161 '121,16L 1 61 152,160 122,151 ,168,l98 1i5,14L 136,141 81,14L 166,168 144,146,153,154 Davis, Balinda 11 Davis, Billy Davis, Edgar 1 1 Davis, James .1 Davis, Jimmy 1 1 1 Davis, Joe Alan 11 1 Davis, Mary Elizabeth Davis, Phil 1 1 Davis, Priscilla 1 1 Davis, Ray 1. Davis, Roger 1 Deal, Calvin 1 1 Deal, Raytord 11 Deal, Sandra 1 1 1 Deal, Steve 1 1 1 1 Delappe, Freddie 1 1 1 Demchak, Judith 1 1 1 Dennis, Jerry 11 1 Dennis, Ronnie . Deyo, Diana Diack, Marion 1 . Dillon, Ann ... Dillon, Clark 11 Dix, Ginger 1 1 Doby, Janet 1 1 1 Dockery, Brenda 11 Dorr, Herbert 1 Dover, Martha 1 Dover, Mary 1 Dozier, Paula . .. Drake, Sally . . Duggins, Roger Duke, William ..,,, Dunbar, Windley 1 1 1 Dunivant, Jill 111 11 Dunlap, Bobby Dunlap, Michael 1 Dunlop, Linda Faye 1 Durham, Lee 1 Dutton, Nanabeth 1 1 62, 162 120 190 150 157 160 160 61 103 164 120 61 149 185 168 168 164 103 162 103 162 211 197 162 121 62 196 103 121 196 104 62 199 121 121 137, 204 121 167 161 170 166 199 104 62 147 160 142, 208 145 11111 40,104 H 20,40,104,16o,165,167,177 111111n111111H111111n 28,63 1111 111 1 1111111111111 121 11 1111 ...... 11O4,139 167 111111M111111H 104,147,157,209 M 34,35,37,62,143,144,146,177 11 ..,..,,, 111 11 1111 194 1111 1111111 1 111 11 111 62, 144 1 1 1 34,62,149 1 11 111 1 1 11 111 1 11 1 62 iB0mh1111 11 63,156 159,161,232 1 1 1 1 34,35,63,156,164,173 11111 111111111121 121 1 ..,..,. 1 111 1 121 M1 .U 104,191 11 121 27, 104, 157, 160 11 1 1 3e,40,121 111 3a,63,74,153,170 2111 34,36,121,157,174 1 1 1111 11 11 11 1 192 1 11 1 121, 141, 162, 166, 185 111111 1 12 1 1 33,121 1M 38,104,145,147,158,160,1gZ 11 111 11 22,3a,104,150 11 1 104, 145, 164, 167, 173 1 11 1 35,63,145,164 H1 22,38,104,145,147,167,200 1111 111 1 11 34, 37, 104 11 121,140,153,157,160,161,166 1 1111 1 104,136,153,157,167 1 11 1 39, 104, 158, 160 1 104,153,157,160,174,251 H 11 11111111111111 111 104,160 , 1 1 25, 104, 193 1 104,137,145,147,157,161,167,170 1 1 11111 1 28, 64, 149, 192 1 111 1 23, 64, 65, 152, 163, 181, 1s4,1a6,1s7,1s9,192,197 211 1111 1 1 1 1 11 11 65 11 1111 1 121 1 10, 65, 204 Early, Doyle Eaves, Ellen . Eddinger, John ,... Edgeworth, B111 .,,... Edmonds, Sally . . Edwards, Becky . . Efird, Donald 4 Etird, Frances . Etird, Teressia . Elder, Peggy . . Eldridge, Brenda Eldridge, Eddie .. Eller, Richard ..,. Ellington, Joyce . Ellington, Talmadge Elliot, Donnie ... Elliott, Robert . .. Elliott, Susan . Ellis, Marie ... Embler, Bob , . Embler, Sylvia . English, Brenda . . 33,63 Epperson, Ray .......,.... ..,. . . , Eoting,Jim . . . Epting, J. C. . 15 Epting, Bobby ..., Eury, Bobbie , , . . Evans, Tommy . . Everhart, Kay . Fairchild, Frank ..... Fairrington, Sandra Farlow, J. B. .... . Farmer, Benny .. . Farmer, Edward Farmier, Claudette Fer uson Cris Q I V 1 , . . Ferguson, Patricia . Ferree, Thad ,,.. Fetner, Dea .,.. Fields, Don ...... Fields, Douglas 4 Fields, Ken .,,.. Finch, Roy . ,.., . Flannery, Burl Fletcher, Judith .. Flowers, Brenda Flowers, Gerry 6 .. Flynt, Randy ..., Fo leman Jud . Q , Y A Fogleman, Peggy . Folger, Ruth . . Forbis, Clinton .. Ford, Gil . ,. Foster, Carol . . , Foster, Joan . Foster, Stephen . . . Fountain, Brenda Fountain, Lynn Fountain, Nick . Foust, Judith . Fowler, Becky . . Frank, Mike . . Franklin, Rodger Frazier, John Frazier, Sharon Freed, Alana Freedle, Jerry . Freeman, Noel Freeman, Sylvia French, Linda Frith, Dickie . Fulk, Louise . . Fulp, Sandra ,.. .. Funderburk, Carol . Furr, George . . ,. Furr, Jerry . Gaddy, Dean . Galloway, Jane . Galloway, Leonard Gardner, Jimmy . Gardner, Ronnie . Garland, Anne Garner, Bobby Garner, Gale Garrard, Stirling Gibson, Charles Gibson, Dana Gibson, Jan Gill, Jim 25, '38i40'41i66'74'77 1 1 1 1 -F- QI 61 144, 143, 145, 147, STUDENT 25,59,65,77,81,136,14O,14L 143,145,146,150,154,170,194 . lL 38,64,108,137,J41, 156,158,159,169 154,155,16O,166 . . ,... . 121 . .. ...... 65 104, 157, 158, 173 . .. 65, 194, 195 . .. . 121 ... . . 121 J 121,166,172 .. ... 121 . 65,149 ... .. 64 ...... ... 121 64, 149, 194 ... ..... 104 .. . . 64 64,144 ......U 65,144 . .,.,, .. 65 65, 131, 169, 176 .. 121,166 . . . . 65 ... .H . 121 142,144 146,166 .. 36,121,185 .... ... 122 .. 122,177 33,122 ..n 35,122,167 ., . 104,137,167 . . 34,66,145,169 . .. . . .. 34,122 .. .. ,...... ... 104 104, 136, 157, 159, 160 . .. ... ...... 104 .. . .... . . . 66 H.......... M.. 122 .. 15 66, 108, 164, 156 ... ........ .... 67 ... .. . , .. 104 .,...122,185 ........ . 104 . 105,191,195 . 122, 157, 167 ..... ,... 122 ... .... 67 ... ....... . .. 105 . .... .... .. .... 105 .... 105,145,157,158,160 32,33,105,136,145,14Z 158,161 167,209 .. .... ... 122, 152, 166 .......H.. 122,186 .....H.,... 40,122 U.. .. .... 33,122 H 67,160,163 169,194 ......M 34,122,167,198 ....H 38,67,145,165,198 ... 38,105,147,167,170,1Z2 145,156,159,168,172 . ........... . ...., 122 . . 105,147,209 ... ....... ..... ... 122 . 67,89,140,142,145,153,152 160,161,167,168,176,208,216 .. .. ,. 122 M. . 38,122 ........ ... . . M 67 38,67,81,145,146,154,155,207 .. ..... 122 4 66 ... 67 . 105 ... 105 .. 122 67 -G- 34'36i3i 1 '122,174,198 ff'i '1'105f . 122,152, . 122 107, 122, 154, .f'.. 4O,41, 7 . i 33,35, . 40,121 .105,154 105 199 67 192 181 198 166 105 105 105 67 166 l66 260 INDEX Gnn6m,J0dy... M 4O,41,115,136,141,145 147, 157, 159, 161, 168,217 Glidewell, Ann .. . .... , 123 Glidewell, Betty . .. ...... ........ 1 23 Glidewell, Don . ,,,, 68 Glidewell, Tom ..... .,..,...........,.. .... 1 2 3 Goodman, James . . . .,.. ............. . .,.... , . 123 Goodson, Gregory . . ......,......,.. ..... 3 5, 123 Goodson,4Janie 68, 83, 139, 141, 156 164, 166, 174 Goude, Linda . . .....,..,...,,.......... 105, 157 GVOY, Betsy .. 38, 105, 137, 145, 157 161, 168, 201 Green, Ernest .. .. .. .. . 105, 194 Green, Frankie ... ,, . ... ., 105 157 Greene, Fredine .. ,,,, 164 GfGf2I'1,Jirnrr1y.. ..,... ........141 Green,Larry.,. ..,....... ,... .. ........106 Greene, Gary . . . . . . . ...... .... . . . . . . 34, 68 Greeson, Ricky .. . 63, 68, 72, 77, 81, 142 144, 150, 181 Gregg, Frances .... ....., ......................... 6 9 GVGQQ, Gflfy ..,. . 68, 81, 140, 141,142 145, 146, 162 Gregory, Bill ... ,. . .,... .. ,,. 106, 150, 181 Griffey, Roger , . . ..... .... ,,... . . ..,. 1 23, 185 Griffin, Boyd .. ,U ,,,,, MH 68 G 'm5leY, Jane 4 . , 123, 138, 157, 167 Grece, Jerry is .... .....,.. 1 23 Grece, Pat ..... . . . .... 106, 159 Grogan, Marv 1- .... ........ 1 23 Grubb, DOUQ .--- .,.... .....,.. 1 2 3 Grubb, Theron 1 - A . , 123, 167, 185, 190 Guarino, Robert .. ,,.,,,,,, 106, 196 Gurley, Eddie . ., ... .... ,... 106 Gurley, Linda ,.,, 123 Guynn, Bobby . . ,,,,,, 68 GUYSV, T0mmY - A 8 . . 123, 166 - 1-1 - . Hackworth, Cecil' ,, 106 Hale, Luther ....... ,, 106 Hales, James ..... , , , ,,,,,,, A 106 Haley, Deloris , ..., ..... ... 123 Hall, Charles .... ..... ........ 1 2 3 Hall, Linda ...... . . . 40, 123, 157, 167 HGH, Mary Ann 4 .,.. ..... 6 8, 164 HGH, Prudence 123 Hamilton, Brynda . .,,,,, ,,,,, 6 9 164 Hammett, w11116m .......,......... ' 106 HOVYYDTOYW, F0f1Cl0 - A 27, 38, 106, 145, 164 HONEY, Jean ,... , . , 40, 123, 198, 199 HClfClY, Robert . . . ,.... ......, . . 68 Harmon, Frances . . , , , 106, 164 165 HOFDEF, MU Q0fef ,.,...... 106 Herrelsori, Mary 1 . .... 106 164 Harrington, Freida , ,,,,,,, f 123 Harris, Darrell .... ... ... .,. .,., 68, 162 164 Heros, 0616165 .. ......,... ...... 106, 164: 165 HOVUS, Lois .. 106, 145,147,158, 161, 167, 176 Herrrss, Pat .,... ...................... 1 23 152 Herdss, 8166616 . .................,....... f 106 Herrisorw, Jean . . ..... 68, 74, 142, 144, 164, 174 Harrison, Jimmy . . . ...,,......,,......,,...... . 106 HOTT, Jimmie Lue . .. 111, 23, 68, 73, 81, 138, 142, 144, , 146, 148, 166, 169, 174 Hurt, Jimmy .... .. . 24, 38, M12 106, 141, 145, 147, Harvell, Roland .......,..,...... . ,... 111. .I 1323, HOVVSY, Anne , . 106, 136, 145, 157, 159, 160, 198, 199 Harwood, Mike ..... 106, 147, 154, 155, 162, 166, 209 Hesry, Penny ....,..... ,........ 4 0, 123, 157 Hatton, Mary . ....,....,.. 123 Hauser, Judy . , . . . . 40, 123, 164 Haynes, Mary .... ,........... 1 06 Haywood, Robert . . , , . . . 106, 181, 192 Hayworth, Carolyn ............,.. 124 Hayworth, Charles . , . . . 124, 171, 177, 190 Hayworth, Elizabeth 35, 36, 69, 156 Hayworth, Horace . . . .,,... , . . 69, 164 HGYWOVTVI, JOV16 - r - .. . 33, 40, 124, 167 Hayworth, Jean . . . . , . 33, 40, 124, 167 Hayworth, Jimmie ..........,.. 69 Hazzard, Albert ..,,. ... ... ...... ...... 106 Hedgecock, Ronnie ,......,.....,.......,. 124 Hedrick, Bobby . . . .....,........., 28, 69, 149 Hedrick, Kay . . . 38, 106, 140 153, 200, 213 Hedrick, Larry , . . ...,.......,. ...., 2 8, 70 Hedrick, Linda . .. ,,. ... ... 124, 157, 167 l-leer, Mike ....... ..,... 4 O, 106 Helm, Richard .... ... 124, 166 Helmstetler, Brenda .. ....,... 124 Helmstetler, Mike . ...,..... 124, 181 Hemric, Janice ,. .,. 33, 124, 157, 160 Hendrix, Becky .. .,,.........., 106 Hendrix, Eleanor .. ..,... . 40, 71, 156 Hendrix, George . . . , 71, 150, 162, 181 Henry, Brenda . ..,..,.,...... 106 Hepler, Bill , .. ,. ,.,.. ,.......... ...... . . 124 Hepler, Everette .........,......,....,.... ,..,..., 1 07 l-lepler, Roger ........... . . . . ...,........,.. 107, 191 Herbert, Trudge ..... 20, 56, 71, 72, 74, 77, 81, 142, 143, 144, 146,150,154,155,166,168,170, 213 Hester, Edward .. ........,..,,..,.,.....,....,,. 107 STUDENT INDEX Hester, Ray .. .... ,....., 1 07, 175 Hester, Scott ,. 25, 124, 166, 185, 190 Heuton, Doris . , ,... ..,. . . . . 39, 71 Hiatt, Betty .,. .. ,,. . ., 124 Hicks, Ann . 124 Hicks, Cqrole ,,,, . , . ..,.,,. 107, Hicks, Danny ,.., , , .. ., ,... ,. .. 124 Hicks,Ned,.... 107 Higgins, Elizabeth 39, 107, 157, 167, 176 High, Mack . .... ......., 1 07, 122 Highfill, Gary .... ,,.. ....,. ..,.,. 7 0 Hill, Becky ., 118, 124, 153, 157, 167 1-1111,Bucky.,. ,,... ..,,....,124 Hill, Buster .,. ... ..,, 35, 107, 152 Hill, Curtis .,. ,..,. .. ,.....,.. ,.. 107 Hill, Eileen ......,.. .,.... ,... . 1 07 Hill, Jo ....,. 39, 107, 145, 157, 201, 205 Hill, P6111 ,.,.. ..,,l,,.. ,.,,........, 7 1 Hilliard, Dewey .. ,.,,.... ..,.....,... 1 O7 Hinkle, Brenda . 39, 43, 107, 200 Hinshaw, Matthew ..-.'.. 124, 166 Hinshaw, Regina , ..... ,. . 40, 71 Hinson, Jerry .... .........,.. 1 24 Hodge, Bobby . . . , , ...,..... . . . 107 Hodge, Judy .,,.. . . . . ,. 107, 156, 157, 160 Hodgin, Charles 1 9 ..,... . . ,..,,,.,.,. . 107 Hodgin, Linda ..... ........., . 38, 39, 107, 161 Holbrook, Marty ...... 40, 107, 145, 157, 167, 168 Holden, Glenda .........,...,.......... ......,..... 7 1 Holder, Carol ......,.,........,.....,. 107, 157, 161, 173 Holder, Marcia 108, 145, 147, 161 168, 170, 198 209 Holland, Garry ,........,..,..,..,..,.. ,.,.,...,.., 1 24 Holmes, Susan . .. .,,......., 39, 108 153, 157, 201 205 Holt, Frieda ,... 40, 108, 136, 145, 147, 158, 159, 198 Holt, Judy ,.,..., , . ,.......,.,.,.. ..,..... 1 O8 157 Honbarrier, Gary .........,.,......,. .... .... 1 2 4, 191 Honeycutt, Tom ,.....,. 71, 83, 143, 145, 146, 194, 195 Horney, Susan .... 39, 108, 136, 145, 147, 157, 158, 161, 167 Howard, Arlan ,..,..,............... . .. 34, 35, 37, 108 Howard, Bill ..........,,.,,.,...,., ,.,,, 3 4, 108, 181 Howell, Lynne ...... 38, 70, 144, 153, 156, 158, 160, 166, 168 Howington, James . . . . . , ..,......,..,.,. . , . 124, 181 Hubbard, Diane ..., .....,.,........,,.,.. . . , 124, 204 Hubbard, Iris ,... ....... 7 O Hubbard, Yvette . , . . . . . . . 108 Hucks, David .... ...,.,.... 1 08 Hudson, Martha . . . , . 70, 159 164 Hudson, Stephen . .,.. 124, 185 Hudspeth, David . ...,,.... 108 Huggins, Herbert , ,. 70, 150, 151 Hughes, Martha . . .......,. 124 Hulin, Buddy .,... ...,,.. 7 1 Humphreys, Lynda .....,., 71, 164 Hundley, Rhonda . ,,,. ..,. 1 24, 198 Huneycutt, Jane ,.. . .. 33, 71, 156, 161 Hunsucker, Allen ...,. ,...,..., 1 08, 149 Hunsucker, Richard ....,....... 124 Hunt, Glenda .... .... 1 08 Hunt, James .,... , .,...... 71 Hunt, Linda ...,.,.., . 124 Hunt, Troy ...... ...,...,..,, 1 24 Hunter, Pat ., ..... ,.,.. 1 08, 159, 164 Hustrulid, Corky . ......,..,. 35, 124 Hutchens, Rodney ....,......... . 108 Hutto, Helen ...... 108, 145, 157, 168 Hyde, Arthur .... .,...., 7 2, 145, 169 Hyde, Billie ..... .....i,,..... 7 2, 164 Hyde, Katherine . ..,,... , . . .... , . 125 Hyman, Barry .... ......,......... 7 2, 77, 137, 145, 146, 154, 155, 166, 170 208 Hyman, Steve ,...,. 32, 33, 108, 145, 147, 150, 167, 170, 209 -I- Idol, Ann .... .. 39, 103, 157 llderton, Corey . . . ..-.- 73, 166 ljames, Milford . . . ...., . . 72 Ingram, Albert ... .19 .2-.H 73 Ingram, Dickie . . . ...---,--.. - 108 Ingram, Richard .. .....--..i.- 125 Inman, Juanita . 39,153 Inman, Nancy . , .1 - , , Irwin, Roy ..,. -.-- 1 0, 34, 342 lsenhour, Pat ,, -14--'-r' 129 -J... Jackson, Albert . . . . . ..,. 109, 185 Jackson, Bob .... . . . , . . ....,.... 35, 36, 125 Jackson, Brenda . , . ........,,..,......... 125, 167 Jackson, Jane ..., .. 109, 141, 157, 160, 164, 198, 199 Jackson, Jerri ,... ..,.. I ...,.,,.. ,,,.. , .... 1 2 5 Jackson, Miriam .. ,.. ... .,. ..... 39, 73, 169 Jackson, Rick .,.. ..... .........-.. 1 0 9 Jaeger, Steven . . . ,,,.....,...,.,,, . 109 Jaich, Gloria ..... 40, 125, 157, 160, 167 James, Clifford .,... 109, 163, 181, 211 James, Edwin . , . ....... 109, 122, 181 Jarrell, Mary . . . ,. .,.......... . . 72 Jarrett, Ronald , . . .........-.,.. - - 72 Jester, Gloria . 33, 125, 164, 167 7 4 Johnson, Bonnie Johnson, Forrest , Johnson, Kay Johnson, Kennard Johnson, Ruby , Johnson, Sherman Johnston, Spencer Jones, Bruce ,,., Jones, Carolyn . Jones, Cookie . . . Jones, Dale . Jones, Don ..,. Jones, Jerry , . , Jones, Jerry S. , . Jones, JoAnne .. Jones Robert . . , Jordah, Hunt , . , Jordon, Roger .. , Jowett, Kathy . , Roger . . . Joyner, Justice, Judy ., Kates, Lenda Ray Katsionis Laura Kearns, Brantley '. Kearns, Peggy ,, Kearns, Rodney . Kearns, Tommy . Kelly, Baxter .... Kelly, Ginger . ,. Kelly, Larry , A , Kelly, Linda . . . Kemp, David .... Kennedy, Judy ., Kennedy, Kenneth I Kennedy, Sonya . Kerr, Charles .... Kester, Gene . . . Kidd, Pat . .... . Kimble, Brenda . Kimsey, Jene Kindley, Brenda . Kindley, Carolyn . Kinney, Jerri .,.. Kirk, Richard Kirkman, Brenda Knight, Jimmy .. Knight, Rhonda I Knox, Roger ..., Koon, Charlotte , Koonce, Eddie , . , Koonts, Carolyn . Koonts, Rebecca . Koontz, Dickie ,. Kretzmer, Barbara Kuplen, Geraldine Kurtz, Stephen . , . Lain, Douglas .. Lambert, Joanne 38,174, Ki . 125, H 23, 72, , 731, , 73, 144, .. 73, 144, 169, 39,Vl09, 145, 143,'144,' 153, 174, 38,'1o9,' 153, U, 32,'125, 33 125, ,,,,. 23, 75, .. 125, 157, 109, 191, 75, .. 75, 150, 186, 187, .. f '40, f f Q f f f Q f f f f '33,' 102, '109, 40, 41, 75, 102, 131, 145, 156,158,159,161,173,174, 40, 125, .,.,..,, .l,25,. 167, .I.9,8,l .. 75, 145, 198, 39,74 198, 35, 125, 171, ., 33, 34, 36, 125, 125, 125, 166, 40, l09,158,16O, 40, 109, 160, 167, 5 14,109,140,147,150, LT , ,33,35,36,121, 60,73 75,81,142, 144, 164, 174, Lambeth, Doris , Lancaster, Linda Lance, Mary Ann . , . .... . . . . Lane, Jenny . . . Lanier, Zana . . . La Prade, Chuck Larrick, Rick . . . Latimer, Sue . , . . Lavendar, Judy . Lawson, Brenda , Lawson, Jerry . . . Leake, Carol ,... Leary, Brenda . . . Leary, Philip .,.. Lee, Linda ....... Lee, Robert . . , . Le Fever, Robert Lefteris, Toney Leonard, Billie . . . Leonard, Loma .. Leonard, Gail . . Leonard, Patsy .. Lester, Dorothy , . . Lester, Harry ,... Levine, George , . . . Lewallen, Dolly ..,,. Lewallen, Wayne Lewellvn. Darius .. 158,161,166,16'8,198, Lewis, Betty ..., Lewis, Butch .... Lewis, Charles .. Lewis, Clay . . , Lewis, David ,. Lewis, Eddie . , . 125, 27, 75, 144, 146, 156, 158, 160, .. ..,.,.. 125, 185, 73 75 138 142 144 148, 199, fff'1'1'8,'125,141, 125,19s, ., 109,180,181, , 125, .1 32, 33, 35, 76, 125, 109, 126, 157, 159, 160, 109,137, 2 126, 162, 76,145, 39109, 2'5,76, ...,.,...V34,76, 177, zo, 33, 73, 76, 92, 141,142.144. 153, , ...,...,.,. 126, 11,4o,76, 33,126, .1 126,152,154, 125 167 125 149 72 125 73 170 164 125 125 186 74 192 109 109 157 . 74 200 125 157 75 166 125 109 125 190 192 166 195 164 192 109 125 125 109 152 146, 177 166 125 199 199 , 75 109 199 177 157 125 156 190 167 170 151 109 109 109 125 164 176 109 125 166 166 125 190 156, 208 125 76 190 125 199 197 125 195 158 166 173 76 167 145 109 190 169 137 160 194 1 40, 168 170 152 77 175 155 Lewis, Janice Lewis, Kathy Lewis, Patty Lewis, Ronnie Lewis, Vickie MurrawJ Libertore, Don Lindberg, Sheryl Linthicum, Jerry Linville, Sue 1 Littleton, Pete 1 Littleton, Persilla Litton, Nancy Lee Livengood, Bobby Livengood, Gertrude Livengood, Kenneth Livengood, Nancy 1 1 Livengood, Tom 1 Locklear, Betty Laflin, Danny Lotlin, Martha Ann Loflin, Wayne 1 1 Lotlin, Vinie 1 Logan, Joyce Ann Logan, Betty ,..,, Loggins, Barbara 1 Long, Sandra Lovelace, Ann Luck, Barbara 1 Lukhart, Terry 1 1 1 Luther, Geraldine 1 Lytle, Randy Mabe, Bobby Mabe, Gene 11 Madden, Albert Madden, Carolyn Malone, Henry 1 Maners, J. R. 1 Mann, Wayne Manring, Huey 1 Marin, Jerry Marion, Judy 1 1 Marley, Tommy Marsh, Gene Marsh, Price 1 1 Marshall, Becky Martin, Dianne Martin, James 11 1 Masline, Pam 1 1 Mason, Jean 1 Mattocks, James C. Mottocks, James R. Mayhew, Billy Meadows, Bonna Medina, Jean Medina, Joyce 1 1 Meekins, Mike 1 Mehan, Lettie Faye- Melnikov, Gary 111 Meredith, Doug Merrill, Benny 1 Messinger, Doris Metcalfe, Dana 11 1 Michael, Bill Michael, Joyce 1 Michael, Kent Mickey, John David Mickey, Nancy 1 Miller, Bobby Miller, Johnny Miller, Kit Miller, Roger Miller, Scam 1 Mishoe, Bonnie Mishoe, Forrest 1 Mitchell, Joel Mitchell, Pinkie Moffitt, Leon Monroe, Eugenia Montgomery, Jane 1 Montgomery, Ralph Moody, Carol Moon, Kay 1 1 Moore, Lloyd 1 1 Mooretield, Jimmy Moose, Harold 1 Morgan, Charles Morgan, Gail Morgan, James L. Morgan, Jimmy Morgan, Joel 1 Morgan, Karlyn Morgan, Peggy Lou Morris, Ashley Morris, Ronnie STUDENT INDEX Morris, Sandy 1 Morris, Sonya Moser, Clarence Moser, Pat 1 Moser, Richard ,,.. Muckentuss, Mary Mucklow, Glenn Mueller, Gunter Muehch, Juan Mullis, Ned .1 1 Murphy, Hayron Bill Murrow, Kathy Murrow, Max Murrow, Maxine 1 Myers, Bobby Myers, Donald Myers, Linda Myers, Patty Myers, Tommy 1 Myers, Walter 1 McAllister, Carolyn McClanahan, Donna McCloy, Steven 1 McClure, James McCracken, Carolyn McCracken, David McCuiston, N. J. McCurry, Janet 1 McDade, Paul McDonald, Betty 1 McDonald, Darrell 1 McDonald, Jean McDonald, Mitchell McDonald, Richard McDowell, Brenda 1 McDowell, Judy 1 1 100, 109, 157, 160 1 126,164 33,113,126,133,1s7,160,167 126 1 40,126 109 32 77 H 1 126 H 76,164 11 11 1 76,175 1 1 126 l09,136,157,159,l6O,164 11 1 1 1 77 1 38,l1O,145,156,157 1 77 H 4O,l26,157,198,199 1 1 1 33,110 1 110 110,147,160 40,110 11 40,126 110 76 126 1 1 110 110,145,157 33,l26,16O,167 111 1 1 76,164 11 11 11 110 1 126 35,36,1l0 -M- 1 126 78 111 110,160 1 1 1 126 1 35,126,167,171,177 1 1 1 1 11 1 78 1 126,175 1 1 111 126 1 1 35,110,126,145,147,193 11 11 11 1 1 39,79 79, 83, 150, 163, 166, 131, 183, 194 1 1 111111 11111 1 111m 110 39,110,137,145,147,15l 157,161,166 167,200,205 1111111 111 11 1 110 1111 111 126, 157, 166 11 111 1 110,149 1 1 110, 145, 157, 161, 174 1 1 39,110,145,157,153,161,163 11 11 11 1111 79 111 11 11 11 1 111 110 34, 36, 126 11 126 1 110,145,172 1 11 111111 111,139 1 35,126,162,166 11 73, 77, 79, 137, 143, 144,146 148,166,168 111 1 37 38,110,152 1 1 1 11 111 1 78,l44,162,163,168,17O,19l 1 1 11 1 1 1 78 111 11 1 11 38, 79, 156 28, 79, 163, 191 1 1 126 11 1 126 1 111,167 1 1 1 1 126 33,40,41,111 1 1 1 1 111 11 1 11 111111 1 111,164 11 1 11 1 1 111 38,40,41,79,83,141,16O 1 1 1 1 11 11 126 1 1 1 1 79, 149 78 11L 175 127,177 1 127, 166 127, 198, 199 1 U 111,147,164 78, 137, 156, 160 1 38,78 111,194 50 166, 213 10,73,1 ,161 186,187,l88,l9Z 107,127,150,154 ,166 40,127, 157 111 23i33 79 31 1501 M ,151,163, 191 211 i66f130Q13i,133, , 127 11 127,159 79 1 'Q 14,38,69,8O, 139 166 140,143,144 1111 25,121 8L ,l5O,15L 152,181,190 262 McDowell, Keith 1 McGuire, Jean McGuire, Jerry 1 1 McGuire, Ronald 1 McGuire, Shirley Mcllvaine, Joyce 1 McMahon, Delores McMahon, James 1 McNeil, Dorothy 11 McQuaigue, Glenda Nackley, Don 1 Nash, Buddy Nash, Allen Neely, Robert 1 1 1 Neelly, Sid 1..1111 Neighbors, Odell Nelson, Jimmy Newby, Renay 1 Newman, Terry 11 Newnam, Connie Newsom, Ann 1 1 1 1 Newton, Judith Newton, Mike Nichols, Marvin Nicholson, David Nicholson, Linda 11 Nicks, Diane 11 1 Nicks, Lynn 1 1 Nixon, Steve 1 1 Noles, Tillman Norman, Carole Norman, Hugh 1 Norman, Sharon 1 Norman, Tommy Nunn, Ann 1 1 1 1 Nunn, Jenny 1 11 Nunn, Otis 11 1 O'Conr1or, Michael O'Connor, Pat 1 Odom, Darrell Odom, Sam 1 O'Ham, Myra 11 Okey, Bill 11111 Oldham, Brenda 14, 43 Oldham, Doug 111111 Oldham, Jack Oliver, Nat 1 1 11 O'NeiIl, Mike 1 1 O'Quinn, Jimmy Osborn, Phyllis Osborn, Sally Osborne, Ronald Osborne, Wayne 11 Outlaw, Robert 11 Owens, Phillip 1 Owens, Sandra 1 Ozment, John 1 1 38, 45, BO 1 39,1ll,161,174 33, 121, 127, 157, 160, 1 1 1111 111,151 , 31, 136, 142,'145, 59,160,163,172,193 13,30,154,164,170 1 111 127, 33, 35, 36, .lll,l7l 1 11 111, 1 31 11111 1 111 1 40, 1 1111 81,127,185 1i'31 86,145,153,154,160 1 1 111, 150, 1 1 14101 1 1 1 34 1 111111 111 8Q 111 145 147 170 177 191 1 r 1 1 1 1111 1 80 1 1 111,138,164 80, 33, 137, 141, 156,153,160,166, 11 11111 1 40, 1 1 11 121 1f'121 l29,38,4O,41,112,l60 11 M 111 11 40,112,160 44,56,73,8O,81,85,124,136 144,146,143,153,154,156,153 111 111111 1 12 29,112 H1 11 1 30,144, 34 35 36, 111 35 30 33, 127, 156, 157, 11 11 1 121 1 1 1111 1 121 1'112,147, 193 1 11127,193 1 1123,121 H 1 1 1 25,32, .1 1 83, 154, 1 22, 38, 40, 41, 83, 1 1 11111111111 83, 1 1 1 1111 1 38 111 1 34, 74, 33, '40l41'i10,112f122,139,150 '21'40,41,112,139, 1111111111111111 112, 72,32,142,152f160 1111111111 U 112 111112, 201 167 127 158 80 146, 199 194 111 127 127 111 185 127 181 159 127 81 127 111 186 111 260 127 127 127 111 127 127 111 193 81 127 127 111 127 208 111 195 164 111 111 198 144, 168 80 127 127 112 112 137 80 167 112 112 194 173 1127 4Z 161 157 164 127 112 127 112 127 127 127 80 167 190 198 82 199 199 171 145 168 141 177 112 152 127 82 181 128 128 82 82 145 128 194 177 170 172 164 Richardson, Janice STUDENT INDEX - p - Paganini,Danny.,. Parker, Harold . .. ..,.. . . , . Parker, Scott .. ,,...... 83, Parks, Bill ..,.. .. 128, 166, Parrish, Brenda . .. . . 112, 198, Parrish, Donald . . .... , . . . Parson, David .. ,.,. . . Paschal, Carol . . . . . 40, Patrick, Faye . . , , Patrick, Fred . ., . . . , . Patterson, Ann ., . 38, Patterson, Hattie . . . . . . . 128, Patterson, Larry . . . . . ..... , , , , . . Patton, Larry . .... , . 38, 40, 112, Patton, Richard . . ..,,,.,. 112, Payne, Alice ..... . 112, 157, Payne, Barbara . . ...., 112, Payne, Lowell .. ..,,,... 128, Payne, Roger , . , ,........ 112, Payne, Ronnie . . .,.., ,...,, , . Peace, Janet ........ ...,.....,....,.. 4 O, 128, 157, Peace, Sharon ...,.,..,..,,..,... ..,..,... 3 3, 128, Peacock, Clay ..,.,.............,,......., ...... Peatross, Patsy 82, 141, 153, 156, 159, 160, 164, 176, Peck, Ben ,.., .,........,.......,.....,. . 34, 83, Peeler, Becky ..,,., .........,,.......... 3 9, 128, Pendry, Jimmy ........ 84, Perry, Robert . . . , . 112, 147, Perry, Sherrill .,,.... . Perryman, Bill 4 . 1 112, Peters, Carlyle . ,.,,.,... ..,....,......,,,.... Peters, Donald ..,..,..,,,.,.,.............,......., Peters, Frank 72, 81, 84, 139, 142, 144, 146, 148, 152, 168, Peters, Larry ...,....,...,..,......,.,......,...,.. Peters, Nancy ............... . . . .....,. . , . , Peterson, Arthur . . . , , . , . . 128, Pettyjohn, Lee .... . . 85, 153, 156, Phillips, Bill ,... ..,, 3 8, 40, 41, Phillips, Charles . , .,.,....,. . . Phillips, Nan ,.... ... . 128, Phillips, Shelby ... .,... .,.. Picklesimer, Jane ..,,..... ,...............,,,. 1 13, Pierce, Joan .,,..,.. ,.,...,..,......,.... 3 9, 113, Pierce, Kenneth ,,.., ........,.......,....,....... Pierce, Mike 13, 72 78, 84, 142, 144, 146, 154, 168, Pierson, Nancy .,.................................. Piner, Nancy' .,.,........ ...,...,,......., . ., .. Pirtle, Ann ,.... ............ 4 0, Pirtle, Gloria .. 45, 113, 145, Pogue, David . . . ........... 4 . - - Poole, Eric ..,.. ....,.-...4-.. Poole, Jackie . . , ,. 113, 193, Poore, Michael . , , , ...-. . . - - Pope, Bernie . . . .... . . . , Pope, Dickie . . . . . . . Pope, Paul .... - - - 33, Portis, Louis ... --, -4 Poston, Betty ,, A---- - - Potts, Larry . , . -.'--A-. - , - Powell, Lois .... ...----'- 4 0, Powers, James ..., .......,. . 34, 35, 36, Powers, Patsy ..... ,....,...........,..... Prather, Kenneth , . .....,...,-,----. --,- 1 , Prather, Linda .... 40, 113, 160, 161, 165, Pratt, Roy ..... ....,..,.,......... 1 28, Pressley, Sandra . . ..,..... 128, 138, Price, Betsy .... ,.,. , . , , Price, C-Iarolyg . . ,. 128, 141, 153, Price, owar .... .-r-,- - - - - Price, Le Monde ..... . . . 113, 122, Pritchett, Marcille . , , . . 128, 138, Proctor, Brenda ..,,..., ..... 8 4, Proctor, Brenda Joyce . , , -,-'- - - - - Proctor, Carolyn ...., ....,.. 4 9, Proctor, Curtis , ..... .-'A-,,--- - Proctor, Jerry .,,. ., 181, 153, Proctor, Sylvia .,......,,..,... .............,...... Proctor, Troy ,..,,....,..,,.....,......... 38 3435 132, Proffitt, Jeanie .........,...,.. . .... , , , Proffitt, Jerry . 72, 85, 141, 143, 144, 154, 155, 160, 166, Proffit, Pam ,.,..,, ,,,,....,,. ......., . 3 9, 128, Pruette, David . , , ,,....,,.............. 25, 33, 128, Pugh, Freddie .. 13, 35, 141, 160, 166, Pulaski, Ken .. ...,..,.,. .,.... . . Purcelle, Joy . ,,-- 25, 123, 161, 167, -R.... Radford, Bonnie . . , . . . , Rgyl Dggjrgeg I ,,,,, ........ 1 29, Rqmeyl ery . . . , . . , . . , Ramsey, Steve . ,. .11, 23, 33, 33, 36, Randall, Dottie 113, 157, 159, 161, 164, Rankin, Jane ..... .. .,,. . , , Rankin, Nancy . . . . ,... 40, 128, 157, 161, Ransom, Carolyn .. , . , . , . . . . 40, Ratliff, Bill , ,. 44 --- 123, 166, Reagan, Hilda . ....,. 40, 113, Reagan, Judy . . , .... - . 129, 159, Reames, Auman ,. - - 129, 162, 135, 112 112 177 177 199 112 128 82 112 128 82 166 82 122 149 173 136 167 145 112 166 167 128 204 194 165 144 155 112 181 84 128 170 84 128 166 166 84 84 175 128 157 157 113 208 128 128 128 172 84 85 199 84 113 128 128 128 128 113 128 128 113 128 177 167 199 157 157 113 164 157 164 84 84 128 192 84 177 156 208 157 181 170 85 201 128 157 113 150 173 128 166 1-28 185 174 174 191 Reavis, Elizabeth Reddick, Jimmy ., Reece, Dewey .. Reid, Billy ,. Reid, Vivian A Reitzel, Grace , 38, Rice, Larry , . . Rice, Lynette . Rich, Bill ,. . Rich, Kenneth . Rich, Bill .,.. Rich, Kenneth . . Rich, Marilyn . . Richardson, Helen Richardson, Louise Ridge, Charles . . Ridge, David Ridge, Jimmy . Riggs, Jackie . . Riggs, Karen .. Riley, Ann .... . Riley, Brenda . Riley, James . . Ring, Cliff . Rising, Joe Ritch, Gayle . . , Ritchie, Chuck , Ritchie, Dick .,,. Ritchie, Georgann Rives, Liz ....,.. Roach, Marilyn . Roach, Rosalind .. Robbins, Ann . . . Robinson, Dave Robertson, Alice . Robinson, Hubert Robinson, Jeff . ,, Robinson, Ken . . . Robison, Geneva Rochelle, Toni . . . Ronald .. Rodden, Rogers, Jan , Rogers, Miggie ,.,. Rogers, Pom . , . . . Rogers, Raymond Rorer, Shirley . . .. Ross, Carol ..... Ross, Franklin .. Rowe, Dwayne . Rowe, Joey , . . Roy, Louise . . , Royals, Brenda A Ruth, Bill , ,. Ruth, Jean . , Safrit, Patricia , Sale, Sylvia Samet, Dolly ,. Samet, Jan ,. Samet, Linda .... Sams, Carolyn . . , Samuels, Carleen . Sanders, Charles . Sanders, Lance .. Saunders, Nikkie , Saunders, Sylvia Sawyer Katheryn Schmidiey, Michele' I 1 Schultheiss, Barry Scism, Linda .,.. Scott, Joe ...... Scruggs, Sonny , . Sechrest, David .. Sechrest, Harry . . Sechrest, Linda .. Sechrest, Marie , , Setzer, Bettie .. Setzer, Billie ., Setzer, Faye .. . Setzer, Stephen Seyk, Virginia ..,. Shankle, Carlene . .. Shankle, Kay ..... Shaw, Darrell ,, Shaw, Ginger . .. Shaw, Marty .... Sheets, Franklin Sheffield, William Shelton, Nancy ., Sherman, George Sherman, Starr .. Sherrill, Lee .... Shirley, Douglas . Shirley, Jeanette Shivers, Allison Shoaf, Therrell . Shortill, Jeffery . Shumate, Wanda . Shuskey, Jimmy , 83,86,143,145,161 169,198,199 ,., , ,, ,, ,,,, 86,162,181 , U , ,. , 28,86 . . , ,, ., 113 , , , 129 39,113,145,147,157,161 ,, .. , . 87,152,213 ,, ,, 113,139,145,158 , 2, ., .,, .,, , 87 , 113, 150, 163, 186, 188 2,2 3 , ,, , , 87 , 113,15O,163,186,l88 ,. , , 129, 157, 166 , , , 159 ., 129, 198, 199 ,,. 129,167 , 129,185 . ,, . , 129 .. ,,, 87,160 .,. 38, 113, 157, 172 ..,. .., . 113 .,,,.,, 113,157 , 129, 157, 164 ,,,,..M.. 86,194 , ,.. , , ..,, 34, 36, 129, 167 ., ..,.,,,... B., ..,... 113,192 ..., .,.,.. .,. .,.,,, ,,, 113 85,150 151,163,166,167,181,193 H.....,..,,..,.,..,,,,,. ,. 8 ,,,,M .,, ,, . , ,,. 129,166 ,...,,,,.,, .,,. 129 ,,, 40, 129, 141, 157 2 39,87,141,168 ,,..,,..,..,. 129 .., .,,.., , 129 ,.,.113,164 .. 35 36,113 . 74, 86, 192 ... ..,. 33,129 ...., ..,.,,... 87 . 146, 147, 156, 208 ,., ,,...,. ,B .., 113 ,.,.,.,.,..U. 156,158,166 ,. ..,,..,. 129,157,198,199 M, 156,159,16O,164,174,176 ,,.,H 86,113,163,181,191 ,,.N..,,.... .,.H... 129 ..,,...,....,.,,. 129 ,,,.., 129 ,., 129, 191 ..,M 129,166 .,,. .2 129 .. 130,159,177 ,,.. 2 130, 185 ,,.,., M 130,138,157 ..5- ..,,.., .,,.,,, ,,,.., 27, 88 7 . 138, 143, 144, 164, 174 ,,.. . 145, 147, 158, 173 .,...H.....H 130,185 .,,...N.......H 38,113 ..,.,..,,,,,,..H 130,167 ... 88, 136, 144, 148, 159, 165 .,.,,,..,...h..,. 114,181 ...,.n...,.,,H.. 36,114 ,.H., .,. 33,34,36,130 ,. 73, 88, 138, 143, 144, 146, 156, 158, 166, 168 ..,. . ., 88,137,144,158,168 . . ... ,,,... ,,,, . 88, 198, 199 A 38,40,41,88,137,152,154,1gg .,,,,,.,M,,.,...,,..., ., 130 ., 130,181 .,,. 130 M, 89,149 ....,, 89 ,, .H 39,89 ,... .,....., 39 .,,.,.., .,, .. 89 ,.. 39,130,153,157 ., 34, 35, 114, 194 ...H 40,130,166 , .. , 114, 157 .,,, 88 114 ,,,.. 114 , 114 ,..n..,.,..., . 88 ., ,.,. .. .,,, ., 88 .... . ,. 114,181 .,, 114,137,157,159,164 ,n..., I, 35,37,114,194 . . .. 88, 131, 156, 158, 161 , 114, 141, 150, 163, 181, 186 .., , ,.,, 24,114 ,.M 39,53,74,89,145,168 ., , 130, 139, 141, 154 ,.. ...,,...,.,. ,.. . 89 2 . ,. ,, ., 114 ,,. 83,89,141,145,164,173,172 Shuskey, Mickey . . Siegel, John , . , Silverstein, Sandy , , Simeon, Jimmy . , Simmons, Barbara Simmons, Brenda , , Simmons, Joan , . Simons, Kenneth .... Simpson, Donna Ann , Skeen, Brenda ...,... Skeen, Bruce ....., STUDENT INDEX f 114,'168,4170,i171A,'177 .. .....11,, 89 ..114,163,181,184,186, 40, 130, , 130, 157, M 114, jii, 26, 1 Skidmore, Bobby . . , , . . . . Slack, Gary ..,..,. ,....,. Slack, Susie . . , .. 114, Slate, Audrey .. .,.. 38, Slate, Carol ,...,,... ........,...,..,,,...., 3 9, Slate, Joe ..........,,,......,......,,..,....,, 29, Slate, Linda ,.., ,., ......,.....,..,..... .,.,. 145, 147, 157, 158, 159, 160, 167, 168, 174, Slate, Thomas ,.,,,.. ....,..,..,..... . 114, 145, Slawter, Nancy , , . ....,.,,,. 39, 91, 141, 156, 164, Sledge, Larry , . , ....,., , . 34, 36, 114, Sloop, Ronnie . . ..,....,, . ....,.. , , , Small, Ann ....... ...,......., . Smith, Becky . 100, 105, 114, 174, 200, Smith,Bobby.., ...,.., Smith, Carol ., ...,, . 34, 36,130 Smith, Charles . . ,,..... . . . ,, Smith, Edwin .. ,, 36, 121, 130, Smith, Erie . . . , .,... . . 34, Smith, Danny . , ,........ .. Smith, Fred .... ,,,,.,....., Smith, Henry ..,,, .. ., 35, 36, 91, Smith, Howard . , ...... .,.,.... , . Smith, Jimmy ,. . ,. .. ., Smith, Larry . , . , , 38, 114, 145, 167, Smith, Linda . ....., 33, 35, 36, Smith, Marilyn .... .. . ...,.... . . .. Smith, Michael . , . ..... 130, Smith, Nancy .... ..... . . , Smith, Nancy Ellen ,.. ,. 114, 136, Smith, Patricia .,.. . . . . , , . Smith, Polly , , , .. ,.... Smith, Ronda . . , , . Smith, Robert . , , . . Smith, Sharon . .. . . 91, Smith, Sue ,... . . ...,...,.., ..,... .,..., . . Smith, Tommy . , . . . ,... ..,.,,.. ...,.. 4 0 , 90, Snider, Vicki . ..,, 21 39, 115, 145 147, 159, 160, 167, Snider, Wayne .,......,,,......,,...,..,........ Snyder, Mary Ann .... Snyder, Shirley ., , Sommers, Gayle . . . 115,145,167, Soots, Rozane .,.,., Southard, Charles ..,, Southerland, Anne . . . Southern, Shirley Sowers, Donna , . , Spaugh, Shirley .. Spell, Sandra , . . Spencer, Johnny , Spencer, Margaret Spencer, Rosaline . Spivey, Clayton , ,, Spivey, Linda . . . Springer, Carolyn . ,. Springer, Jo Ann Springer, Tommy , ,. Stalder, Anne .... Staley, Billy , .. Staley, Edith .. Staley, Ronny . , . Stamey, Julia ,..,.. Stamey, Robert . . Stanley, Gail .,..,.,. Stanton, Mary Frances Staton, Connie , .,,.. . Staton, Darrell ,..,,. Stell, Warner , .. Stewart, Jimmy . . Stewart, Sparky . Stinson, Doris . ,. Stoddard, Dan Stone, Darlene ., Stone, Larry .. Stone, Sondra . Stout, Gwen , . Stratton, Wayne Streetman, Sandra Strickland, John, Jr. . Strickland, Tommy . Stroupe, Barbara ., Stuart, Michael . ., , Stutts ,Darlene ....... Sumner, Bobby 74, 90, 143, '144, 156, 161, 168, ,,....,,.90, 35,37, 130, 161, '25 140,' 13o,'157,' 167, '198, , 130, 159, 167, 198, ,, , 91, .3 74, 85, 90,'146, 38, 115, 145, 34, 35, 9o, 156, 158, 166, Q'115, 13'7i,A147,4 '1'9'3', 30, .. ,, 90, 39, '91, 146, 11513, 1168, 156, 38, 93, 136, 158, 160, 115, 1 A , 11.5, 147,'1'5'5, ,. 40, 115, 1159, , 27, 93, ii , 131,198, f'l25,'34,'35, 37, . 39' 921154.71156 1 r 1 1 1 r Surratt, Libby 39, 93, 102, 177, '136,4164,' 165, 168, 177,! Surrett, Paul .,.,....,,. ..,..,, ,..,,. 3 4 , 36, Sutton, James i , , , , . . . , Sykes, Danny , . 131, -1-- Taylor, Becky , , . . , 115, 114 209 168 188 114 166 1467 167 90 114 90 130 80 173 90 130 130 1 14, 209 147 166 147 130 130 204 114 157 35 167 130 130 130 149 91 130 194 130 114 190 114 177 114 130 130 115 164 115 152 209 90 168 130 216 169 115 175 115 199 199 164 130 154 161 130 130 90 115 115 169 115 130 152 157 145 130 200 130 92 166 169 145 93 193 130 93 174 164 130 199 92 115 131 131 167 93 208 131 93 191 174 Welborn, David , . Taylor, Bill ..,.. .. 115, 145, 162, 166, 170 Taylor, Douglas , .,.,,,.....,, 131, 177 Taylor, Edith... ..,.. 93 Taylor, Jane ......... .,,,.,.... 3 9, 92, 164 Taylor, Judy . ....,.. ................,.,. 9 2 Taylor, Ronnie ..., 33, 131, 140, 152, 154, 166, 170 Teague, Judy .......,,.,..,.,,.... 39, 115, 157, 174, 176 Teague, Lynda .. ,..,....,...,.....,.....,...,.. 131 Teague, Stephanie 115, 138, 145, 147, 157, 158, 159, 161, 168 Teal, Carolyn ....,..........,......,. 115, 160, 164, 173 Teal, Hubert ., .........,.,.....,.... 131 Teal, Robert .... . .,..,..,......,... 40, 131 Tedder, Jodie ...,.........,.......... . 131 Teer, Phil .,,.,., 28, 79, 81, 92, 149, 152, 162 Terrell, Sylvia .... ......,......... 4 0, 131, 164 Thorp, Ronnie ......,,.........,.... . 131 Thomas, Barbara . . . ,,,.,.....,. .... . . 92 Thomas Beth .,.. ,...,.........,.. .,..... 1 1 6 Thomas, Brenda Jo ...,........... 64, 73, 81, 89, 93, 142, 144, 153, 169, 197, 199 Thomas, Carolyn . ..,,..................... 131 Thomas, David ,. .. , ...,.,..... ... 131, 185 Thomas, Doris . , , , , , 40' 131 Thomas, Dot , . 40, 131 Thomas, Jerry . , . . , 116, 181 Thomas, Joyce . ,. ..,.,..,...,..,,.,... 131, 157 Thompson, Pat ,.., ,,..,...,..........,..,.. 6 9, 74, 77, 94, 138 143, 145, 146, 148 153, 168 216 Thornton, Roger .,., . . 74, 94, 110, 149, 171, 177, 211 T 1SleY, Arm -1.. 4. 38, 116, 156, 157, 161, 167, 211 Tolbert, Barbara .. ....,.....,...,....,..... 94 Tolbert, Darlene ,, .,.............. ..,..,., 1 32 Tolbert, Wyonia . ...,....,.... . . . . , . 116, 145 Torres, Robert . 34, 37, 38, 40, 41, 94, 158, 210 Traynham, David .......,.....,... , 38, 40 132 Trimnai, Mike ,, ,,,.,,,,....... .... , ...' 116 Troxler, Jimmy , ,. , 35 ,37, 116 Troxler, Robert ,. ,. ......, . 116 Truitt, Ken ..,. . ,., .. 116, 181, 194 Tucker, Jane ....,,... ,,....,. .,..,......... 9 5 , 164 Tucker, June ,... ....,,,..,.,,,...... ,,,..... 9 4 Tunstall, Linda , 36 145, 153, 157, 160, 167, 200, 205 Turner, Betty . ...,...,,..,..... ,....... 9 5 Turner, Sue Lynn .. .....,,...,...,.., 33, 132, 160 Turpin, Sharon , , . . , . ..,. ..,.... . 95, 164 Turpin, 511616 8 138, 145, 147, 157, 161, 167, 172,211 Tuttle, Wayne ..... . .,..,...,...,. 35, 36, 132, 166 -U... Underwood, Ruth . , . . , ..... ..... . . . 132 Upton, Rondo .i., ., ,132, 157, 164, 172 -V- Van Anda, Jimmy . . , ,, 20, 25, 95 Vanadore, Thomas .. ,,,,,,,, 116 Von Hook, Ann , , , , , , , 20, 95, 159 Vaughn, Anne .,,. ..... 1 16, 159, 173 Vaughn, Betty Jo , . , , ..,..... 39, 132, 157, 167 Vereen, Frazier .,... ,.,....,.,...........,,...... 1 16 Vick, Billy , .. , 92, 94, 141, 143, 144, 150, 186, 189 Vick, Helen .,..... .....,... 4 O, 141, 157, 198, 199 Vogler, Bekki . ....., , ...,...,,......, , 95 Voncannon, Janice , , . . , . ..,. 40, 132, 166 Voncannon, Paul . . . ..,... , ,... . , 116 -W.. Wade, Johnny . . . . . . . 34, 35, 36, 116 Wade, Marion . .. ............,..,,.... 95, 164 Waggoner, Mike . , , , . . .,............ 132, 170, 195 Wagner, Beverly ..................,.. ......,,, 9 5, 164 WCIIKGF, Dale , ., 34 44, 53, 72, 74, 81, 95, 143, 144, 152 Walker, Leroy ,, . ...,............,..... ,...,. . 96 Walker, Linda . ......,.. 38, 116, 145, 164, 211 Walker, Macky . .. . ............ 132, 181 Wall, Irene , .. ,........ 13, 96, 164 Wall, James . ,. ,. 96, 108, 162, 152 Wall, Jolene .. ,.,...,.. 96, 164 Wallin, Reita ., ......... 97, 160 Walser, Jimmy . , ., 97, 149 Walton, Maggie ,.., .,,.,.,,,.,,..,,. 1 32, 161, 167 Wampler, Martha .........,...........,... 38, 97, 136, 159, 161, 164, 165, 198, 199, 208 Ward, Barbara ,,........ ,...,.......,.,.. .,..... 1 3 2 Ward, Carroll , . . ,,., ......,,. , .. , 116 Waters, Sue . ,. ..., ,, ,...,, , ,. ., 35, 97 Watkins, Joy .... 34, 35, 74, 96, 159 160, 164, 176 Watson, Judy ,,,,, ,..,,..,...,.,.. ,... 1 1 6, 176 Watson, Roger ..... .,.. ...,....... , . , 116, 196 Watts, John .,,..., .,,,..,,.,.,.. ......, 1 3 2 Weathers, Malcolm ..,,.. ....... . . . . . , . 116, 185, 193 Weavil, Steve ,.,....... ...,.. 4 3, 100, 116, 139, 152, 211 Webb, Bruce . . ., ....,..,..,, ,.,,.. 1 61, 181 Webb, Jane . 97, 137, 142, 144, 156, 158, 166, 169, 208 Webb, Janice ,..,.. ...............,. 1 32, 157, 167 Webb, Steve .. .. ..,..,.,..,..... ....... , 132 Webster, Sue . . .. 39, 132, 160 Weininger, Kay . . . , . . 132, 157, 139 97 Welborn, Dayne .. 133, STUDENT INDEX 149 167 116 97 132 162 194 97 194 116 152 177 132 167 97, 166 132 198 116 167 164 197 133 116 117 133 133 117 190 168 133 133 117 98 Welborn, Johnny ...... ..,,., 1 16, Welborn, Mary Allen , . . . . 132, 157, Welch, Buddy ....... ....,.,., Welch, Joe ........ ....,,......,...... Welch, Thomas , . . .,.....,..... ...,. . 35, Werstlein, Fred . . . ...,.,...........,.. . 96, West, Dan ,...... 116,160,162,163,191, Wheless, Glenn ,....,,.,.,.. 34, 37, 74, White, Bob .,.., ...,....,,..,.... 1 16, White, Ronald . , ,........ . , White, Calvin . .. ,,...,.,. . 97, Whitley, Don 35, 132,171, Whitt, Linda ..,.. ..,.., . ...,... Wiggs, Mitchell ,..,... .........,.. .,...., . 1 32, Wiley, Peggy .......,.. ..,.......,... 3 4, 35, 77, 83, 137, 143, 144, 146, 156, 158, 160, 164, Wilholm, Troy ..,,...............,..,. .......,.... Williams, Betty ................... ....,.. 3 9, 116, Williams, Carl ...,. ..,,...., Williams, Donna . . . . . , 133, Williams, Gail .,.. , . , 39, Williams, Jerry , . . . . 196, Williams, Joyce .,. .,,.. Williams, Peggy . . . . , . . . Williams, Richard . . . , , . 34, Williams, Rhonda . . . .,... . 40, Williamson, Gayle .. ... ,, H. Williamson, Larry . . ....,,.,.., . , Williard, Coy ..., ....., 1 33, 185, Williard, Lyndia . . . . . 97, 108, 164, Wilson, Brenda . . . ...,,,.... . . , . Wilson,DeIRay.. Wilson, Larry ...... ..,. V Winslow, Diannah . , . . 13, Wirsching, Jim ..... ...,. Wise, Burnell ..... ..... Wiseman, Nancy . . . . , , 40, Witcher, Barry ,..... Wolfe, Butch Womack, John ,...... Womeldorf, Peggy . ., Wood, Brenda .,... Wood, Joan ...... Wood, Larry . .. A Cappella Choir ,.... American History Award Athletic Awards ....,. Band ............. Baseball ,......,.... Basketball .,...,....,. Baush-Lomb Winner . . , Beta Club ,.,....,.. Boys' Glee Club .... Boys' Octette , , . Bus Drivers .. Choralettes ........., Class of 1961 Officers.. Class of 1962 Officers . Class of 1963 Officers . College Day ......,..,.. . 35, 36,133,137,141, 40, .. 22, 38, 98 98 98 186 186 166 133 98 98 133 Wood, Leona ...,.. . , , . 133 Wood, Mary Jane . 40, 133, 157, 198, 199 Wood, Richard ,,., . . , 35, 117 Woodard, Barbara , , . . . , 133 Woodell, Roger . , . . , 117 Woodie, Sandra , , . , 117, 172 Woodward, Brenda , 133, 166 Woolen ,Susan ..... . , . 98, 177 Wray, Barry . . . . , 117, 149 Wray, Bonnie ...... . . . . . . . , . , , . 98 Wrenn, Jean . ,.....,,,..,,....,,,..,,. 38, 98, 124 Wright, Travis .,,.. ..... . . . , . . . , , , , , 117, 145,163,167,17O,180,181,186,194,197 Wyatt, Tommy ...,,.. .,,,,., , , , .,..,,. , , . , 133 Wyche,Hugh ....... .,,,,. ,. ....,,.117 -Y- Yarborough, Brenda , , . . . . . , . . 117 Yarborough, Kathryne . . . . , , . . . . , 98 Yarborough, Susie .... ., 39, 98, 156, 164 Yates, Dianie ..,.,.. ,.,...,....., 1 33 Yates, Gene .... Yokeley, Clark . . . Yokely, Keith , . Yokely, Leslie . , . Yokely, Milton .... Yokeley, Oranna .. Yokeley, Tony . , York, Barry ,.., York, Carol .... York, Ray ...... Young, Dianna ,. Young, Joyce . . Younts, Bobbie . , Yow, Randall . . Zett, Mires ...... Zimmerman, Bob ., ACTIVITIES INDEX 34,35, ., 186,187,188, 189, ' f 1'4'4', Commencement Marshals ,. ,, 72, Dance Band ,,..,,.,. D.A.R. Good Citizen Dean's Office Staff .. Driver Training .... Football ...,.. French Club . . , FBLA FHA FTA GAA General I Girls' State and Boys' State Girls' Chorus ..,........ Golf Graduation . , Hi-Y Homecoming ,..,.. . . Industrial Arts Award , ,. Junior Civitans ....,.. Junior Civinettes , . .' JCL .,.,.,,..... Junior Play .....,...... Junior Red Cross ,.,..,.,., Junior-Senior Prom .......... Junior Varsity Cheerleaders ,. 18O,181,182,183,184, . 198, . 215, ' 204, QU166, . ,',' 160, 212. 38 78 197 36 192 190 170 145 40 41 175 39 53 100 1 18 206 73 37 82 173 29 185 168 164 159 158 199 172 77 40 196 216 162 205 79 152 153 167 209 161 213 201 265 Key Club .... Library Club . . , Library Staff Mascots ......,,... Masque and Gavel . . Messiah, The ,.,.. Monogram Club . .. Music Awards ,......., National Forensic League National Honor Society , Orchestra ..,........ Pemican ,..,,,,...... Pointer .....,,....... Professional Assistants . Projection Staff ...,... Quill and Scroll .. Radio Club ...,,..... Radio Staff ,,...,..., Science Club .....,,..., Senior Executive Board , Senior Play ..,.....,,. Senior Ushers Sophomore Prom .. Spanish Club Store Clerks .,.. . Student Council ..... Student Secretaries . . . Superlatives ........ Talent Show .....,.... Telephone Office Staff . Tennis ....,.,,..,... Track ,........,.... Typical Teenagers . Varsity Cheerleaders VIC .....,.......,... Who's Who ,...,............ Wildacres Youth Conference Wrestling ..,........,..... YfTeen Clubs ,, .f'35, '37, .. 99,145, 117, 133 181 133, 166 133 133 98 99 162, 192 157,165 99 133 .. , 133 133,157 117 .1- .' 99,8 iso, 151, 145 117, 181, 194 150,151 165 177 70 146, 147 207 163 32 154, 155 142, 143 . 32, 33 136, 137 138, 139 178 177 148 ., 171 177 170 ....74 208 83 55, 56, 59, 60, 63, 6 140, 174 4, 66, 69 211 ... 169 176 141 210 174 193 194, 195 86 200 149 .. 81 85 191 156,157 Adams-Millis Corp. .,..... . Anderson Drug Store, I and 2 Anvil Brand, lnc. ........,.. - Armentrout Veneer Co. , . . . Arthur's Pharmacy ...,, Auman Mfg. Co. .,..... . Auto Alignment Co. . .. Beeson Hardware Co., lnc. . Bell 8. Wood Ins. Ag. lnc. Bennett Advertising, lnc. ., Blossom Shop ..,,....., Borden Co. .,.......i... . Brown's Furniture House Brown, Pat, Lumber Co. . . Burlington Throwing Co. . , . . Bryce Commercial College . . . Burtner Furniture Co. ,.,. . Byerly's, Milford Supplies .. Campbell, Bill .,,..,.,. Cannon-Fetzer Co. ..,.. , Carolina Container Co. Carolyn Fabrics, lnc. ..,.,., , Carolina Farms ....,.,.,..... Carolina Repro-Graphic, lnc. .. Carolina Spring Corp ...,... Carrick, V.P. Products, lnc. , Carrick Turning Works . .,... Casard Furniture Mfg. Corp. ,. Cecil's Drug Stores .,.,..... Chicken Box ...,......... Coca-Cola Bottling Co. . .. Colony Tables, Inc. ...... . Conrad, Donald, Realtors ,.,. Consolidated Bus Lines, lnc. .. Continental Beauty College Creative Print Shop ..,.,,..... Cridlebaugh, E. C., Jr. Insurance .. Culler's Dick, lnc. . .... ' ...... .. Dar-Lee Fashions . ,......,. . Davis, Harold C. ,,..,.. . Davis, W. A., Milling Co. .. Dedmon Produce Co. .... . Dependable Refrigeration . . Diamond Mills Corp. ..., . Dinette Parts Mfg. Co. . . . Dixie Shoe Shop ......, Ellis, Collier, 8. Co. Elm St. Grocery .... English Motor Co. Fabric Center ,...... Fli-Back Co., lnc. ..... . Freeman, Wm. F., lnc. Friend, A ......,....,. Friend, A .........,. Friend, A. ......,. . Furniture Land, U.S.A.' .. General Finace Co. ..... . General Paper Co. ......, . General Steel Products Co. . . . Gerry's Record Shop ...,.. Gooch, The Lizzie Shop .. Gragg Paint Co. .....,. . Graham, J. R. 8. Sons ,.... Vaughn's Drive-ln Restaurant Grant, W. T. 8. Co. .....,.., . Griffith Office Equipment Co. . Guarino, Robert P. ....,... . Hall Printing Co. ,....... . Halo Beauty Shop .. Harris Music Co. Hauser 81 Marley ,...... Hauser, S. E., lnc. ..,..., . Heritage ,.,...,......,.,,. Herndon, John W., Agency .,.,.,. Hiatt Tire Co. ............,..... . Highland Motors .,.,...,,.,,..... High Point Boiler 81 Tank Co., lnc. . High Point College ,,...,.,....... High Point Hairdressers ...,...... High High High High Point Hardware .. . .. Point Lanes, lnc. . . . Point Products ,..,,..... Point Savings 8. Trust Co. , .. Holiday Motors of High Point, lnc. .. HoIlingsworth's Food Store ..,.... Holton, C. Dewitt, Furniture Co. . Harney, Bill, Jr. .,.,,........ . Household Appliance Ca. ......... . Hunter Coal 8- Oil Co. .....,..... . Hutchens Heating 8. Air Conditioning Hyman, Samuel, Jeweler .,.,.,.,... Ideal Shoe Shop ....,,........... Ilderton, Horace G. , .. Industrial Finance Co. ,, Ingram's Pharmacy . . , INDEX OF ADVERTISERS 230 242 242 250 244 230 230 246 248 222 256 236 234 246 230 246 246 252 248 222 252 250 224 244 246 244 244 226 246 238 254 234 240 256 232 240 230 256 222 230 232 240 256 244 248 234 246 238 244 240 224 242 222 238 246 228 234 256 250 224 256 256 ...234 ,..224 ...256 244 230 ...232 ...242 252 240 ...240 ...246 ...242 ...240 ...248 ...226 ...226 ...240 222 ...246 226 ...230 ...238 ,..240 248 ,..244 ...232 . ...250 232 230 222 246 224 266 Jackson Farm .Center . . . Jarrett Stationery Co. . . . Jerri-Lee Beauty Salon . . . Jimmie's Barbecue ..... Jones 81 Peacock, lnc. .. Jump-Jump ..,..,...., Kester Machinery Co. ....... Kiddie Korner ..... , . ,...... Kimsey, S. P. . .....,... . .. Kindergarten of Culture 8. Dan Koonce Funeral Home ,..... Kress, S. H. 8- Co. ......... . K Bt W Restaurant ......... Lamb Heating Co . ...,.... . Latimer Institutional Products Lester's Jewelers ........... Lilly Co . ................. . Lindale Dairy Corp Lovette Eggs ....... .. Mann Drug Stores .......,. Marietta Paint 81 Color Co. .. Marsh-Armfield lnc. ..... . Mauldin, W. F., lnc. Mickey Printing Co. .. Milkyway .,........ Mitchell, Jimmy, lnc. . .. Morgan Gulf Service Music 8. Art Center .. Nash Jewelry Co. ......... . Neely Veneers ............. ce School Neill Pontiac, lnc. ........... . Newton's, Al, Gulf Servicenter Orrell's Funeral Homes ...... Pegram-Burton, lnc. .... . Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. . . . . Perkinson's Jewelers .,....,. Perkins Pontiac-Rambler, lnc. Perry's Upholstery Co. ...... . Phillips-Foscue Corp. ..... . Pittsburg Plate Glass Co. .. Putt-Putt Golf Courses Quality Shoe Store Reed Supply Co. .....,... . Regent China 8- Supply Co. . Reliable Cleaners ......... Richardson's Dept. Store Ring-Harris Pharmacy .... Robert's Sinclair .......... Rogers Insurance Agency .,.. Rol-A-Rink Skating Arena .. Rosanne .....,........... Rose Furniture Co. ..... . Russell 8. McAden ..,... Sample Shoe Store .... ..., Sechrest, J. W. 8. Son, lnc. .. Silver Knit Hosiery Mill, lnc. Smithdeal, Realtors ......... Snow Lumber Co. ............, . Snow Studio 8- Camera Shop . Southern Photo Print 81 Supply Southern Portrait Studio ..... Stanley's Jewelers .......... Star Castle Drive-In ....... Star Cleaners 8. Laundry Sunshine Laundry ........ Swaim Supply Co., lnc. .. S. 81 W. Motor Lines Thomas Car Works Tobias ...... .,... . Tri-Bee Label Co. . . . . Tucker's Dry Cleaning .. Turpin Electric Co. ....... . United States Plywood Corp. . Vick Paint 8. Wall Paper Co. . Viking Sprinkler Co. ....... . Welborn, Allen B., lnc. Wheless Trailer Rental ...,.. White 81 Wright, Realtors Williams Flowers 8- Gifts Yellow Top Cab Co. .... Young Furniture 8- Rug Co. .. Younts Grocery .....,..... Zesto ....... 'cdf 1. 240 240 242 240 252 234 226 254 242 250 232 254 256 234 228 252 254 224 230 254 238 252 238 224 238 244 250 256 244 250 256 248 256 252 234 254 226 244 248 224 222 238 254 242 234 256 254 254 238 250 232 232 252 234 252 228 254 230 224 234 244 254 256 222 224 222 256 232 232 248 234 248 246 222 242 254 252, 242 234 244 250 250 256 238 Miss Louise Tapp helps high salesman, Jane Jack- son, plan the advertising layout for the Pemican. THANKS The book is written now and soon will be laid away. We have forgotten all the work and worry it caused us, but the fun and learn- ing have become wonderful memories. We couldn't close, though, without ex- pressing our special appreciation to several very wonderful people. First, Mr. Whitley, you have been our encouragement through picture-taking days, copy schedules, and those awful deadlines. We could always count on you to know just what to do. Teachers, we know you became disgusted with us at times-having continuous inter- ruptions for photography, keeping records of picture money and Pemican orders, and letting us out of class during those really rushed days. You were understanding and thoughtful throughout the year, especially when we needed your help most. Mrs. J., Mrs. Teague, Miss Haywood, and Mr. Vance, you will never know how much your words of praise and condolences meant to us. When everything went wrong, and we felt like giving up, you said just the right thing to keep us going. Mrs. Poston, we are sorry to have bothered you so much, but the library certainly was a good place to take pic- tures. Thank youl Students of High Point High, you have been the greatest. You were more than patient with our picture-taking and identifying. Please forgive us for being so secretive about the cover of the Pemican. You really didn't want us to tell, did you? This book is especially for you. We hope that it will become a treasure chest of memories from your high school days. 7 Buddy, John, and Ronny, you have made this book possible. We know we have fussed and fumed when your pictures didn't turn out or when you didn't get the right pose, but we take it all back. Thank you for putting up with us. Carleen, Linda, Tobie, Susan, Libby S., Sylvia, Claudette, Barbara, Penny, Nancy L., Sandra, and Patsy, your job was one of the biggest-identifying and labeling umpteen pictures. Jane, Annette, Ellen, Libby C., and Starr, yours was the tedious, nerve-racking job-compiling and recording the mountain of Senior Statistics. Mary D. Judy, JoAnne, Martha, Freida, Nancy S., Jill, and Ruth, writing copy may not have seemed like an im- portant job to you, but the finished products were invaluable to us. Price and Betsy, since we aren't artists, you should know how much your talents meant to the completion of the book. Doyle, Bob, Jay, Jimmy, Mary M., and Anne, with your help the sports section was completed with a minimum of trouble compared to other years. The indispensable workers were N a n c y Shelton, Joyce, and, especially Pat, who stayed many hours after the 3:30 bell to type the piles of copy, statistics, and indices. We can't thank all of you enough for your volunteered help and moral support. Special thanks go to Phil and Gary who gave up more than one Sunday afternoon to help us with our work on the book. You didn't mind too much, did you? To the sixteen members of the business staff and especially Jane J., who sold an un- believable number of ads, we want to give certificates of merit for keeping us out of the red. A big Thank you also goes to the wonderful people at Delmar for their advice and sincere interest in our yearbook. We have saved the biggest thanks for Miss Louise Tapp, the best adviser a yearbook staff ever had. You put up with our noisy an- tics, our hard-headed whims, our moments of disgust, and novice mistakes. We could never express all the appreciation that is due you for the worked. many, many out-of-school hours you Once more may we express our deep thanks to you all. This book means everything to us, we hope it means as much to you. Connie and Becky vw? ubffv. . I .J V -A 'f Y . ,hx K . U., 1 , I, 1 ,lub . 1 L M.. YT , ' Liga' ' X ,P X5 v fa . H Ji . , g , N I f , I Q , ,n f , ,' I 4 vw , , J. lu iq X X 4 s 1 . ' .I 1 I U We W 44 . 1, 1 1 ' A 5 .. , . ,pw H1101 I . f ' 1 q I -v P I II' xv.. N114 .'v ,lx X .Un U H ' R me :W- f gx . X , 4 - ' ' 1 -, V 'W V V4 ml ,lfvw J D11-4n...M-fn' 1 10- 19149:-5-' W A 6 1 sg.-. U 4 '. n'i ,f,A Lu: -1' 'I .,, no.. ' xl, r , v A Q ,,r w L5 w ' 4' ,X ,1 us .vs 4,1 .M X, vw.-., . P .m X' :I . , wlq ., rl : w, f v.- 1' ,: 1 i'1EI ' W' I J, fx I I 'X '11 'i11.1:, I 11 , X '1 A ru. 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