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

Text from Pages 1 - 284 of the 1962 volume:

.11 iii?- 4 O im, Q JSE: Q I 962 THAT af YEAR W THE 1962 Published by the Senior Class of 1962 HIGH POINT HIGH SCHOOL Volume XVIII HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA Ruth Folger . . . ..... Editor-in-chief Jill Dunivant ........ Associate Editor Jane Jackson ...... Business Manager Miss Louise Tapp ............ Adviser 2 lf ' ai , ,, 'Q 4 L'+1. ' 'E ,.,-l,,... , , , 3' ,f. 1 N- M . ,, A .., ,1 ww fr 'i .Jfgfq K. 2 ' Q -2 'f Tw., A , J 1 , 'V ' V , , . X A , ' , -, .,-vii ' A 1fpvf ?. ,Y ny Q f r 1 ' wt w, up W 1 r 'H l' ,. rf. I wi ' 6: ' , H ,Lu 1 1 ' i, , f V, 2 L , ' fn , .4 . n ,J .I 'Q mf 'x ' 4 ,,v' ', ' . . ' ' ' f, ' . V. ' ' , 'ful ' Z , , , jf fe ' 4-1 I.- 'fi 1 , . V , ' ' '. 1. X 4'-. f av , sy. . 'A ah ' -, ' H' ' f :N 'V ,,.,,,f'.' IVE? .Fill 1 - Vinh J V. Nm, .V ,W f . 4 , ,l , 1 .u- 1.- V x - 4q.I'l .H 7Y 'G 'A Ns '- g,f K' if 1. . 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It is the purpose of the 1962 Pemican to unfold the events of the year as the sea- sons unfold-fall, winter, and spring. The completed work will be a book of memories -memories of a wonderful year at our alma mater. The seasons were good to High Point High this year. A warm autumn came with pep rallies, football games, College Day, the junior play, and Thanksgiving holidays. As winter came, the weather turned colder, and students quickened their paces in happy anticipation of Christmas vacation-the two weeks of calm before the storm of mid- term exams. We went to basketball games, the senior play, and kept up with the news with the Pointer. Then came spring, and High Point High was at her best. The talent show, proms, and final exams kept us busy, but not too busy to look toward graduation with mixed emotions. The seniors leave High Point High to go on to college, trade school, or a job. Others stay behind, looking forward to the year they will be seniors. To those leaving, may the 1962 Pemican serve to remind you of that wonderful year-1962. To those who stay, may the 1962 Pemican inspire you to even greater heights in 1963 and 1964. Mwmywfwma... Vicki Lewis, Geri Buck, Sonya Morris, and Ami Although anxious to leave, Jim Nelson, Lynnette Lovelace take a lunch break on a lovely spring Rice, and Sally Osborn take time to flash friend- day. ly smiles. 6 weed, 660254, Lunch time is visiting time at High Point High School. CONTENTS FALL Administration . . . Faculty ...... Curriculum . . . Classes . . . WINTER Activities .... Athletics . . . SPRING Features . . SUMMER Advertising . . .,,,, 601254460120 ' Tully Crockett, Douglas Lain, Jerry Lawson, and David Conrad work diligently on the Junior Class Float to finish it in time for the homecoming parade. .4 - :iT V - Mai- I '+- .qg V V f K' 1 The year 1962 has been characterized by changes in school appearance, tradition, and faculty. Surrounded by bright new grass, the long- awaited convenient sidewalk was laid on the High Point High School campus. Con- struction was begun on the new wing, and additional parking area was created. This aerial view of High Point High School reveals its vastness. fe Mew' We Seniors proudly displayed their blue-stone class rings, a symbol of broken tradition. Our first outdoor pep rally was hailed a splendid success. The faculty exhibited some alterations, but many familiar faces could still be found in the General Office, a favorite gathering place for many. New faces became familiar in the span of that wonderful year. The sentinel-like towers of our school are its trademark. if T TTT ie T i efzfv K if als' . :g if ' f Jr. C 9 :eh W n 'ci V .' 11 ' 'l'i 'I . W Yagi 5513: I 'Y M9 D. P. Whitley, former princi- pal of High Point High School, offers friendly assistance to faculty members Mr. Ruth and Miss Neely. Henry M al o n e receives aid from the two cheerful secre- taries of our school, Mrs. Jack- son and Mrs. Teague. fgfwayf I I qv 5 'A Q , Q , f 4 If . ,A ery J A 515 .I . if 'xx 'sz xg' , r sk .,.x Q in ,Y -Q Ay' Q .'-' 2 wxt Sl' ,Ax 1 ff N -nj ' lllll ,, U 'I CUIII' I uf ' 41, 'MY 'V l I 5 ' Z! Y V ,W Q , A- l ' wr riff' . ,, af W Q if, QU' l H1 if Q- 8 Q o 0 5 4 l l I I Iii ., . P5f3.lZ'!, i ' 9 v H U wi U. JL ' f ' iii iw. I I - J o I n sl ,, x. '6- Q E xg fm-L QML' ', 5 ' ' 12 ! 31.3. ' f ' 9 Yrfwxgig. 1 A 1 ? if .wny iffy-'I' ll HB A ' in ,Q :sid 'A fix 4 Q. 'Ur oyfw-90 , Outstanding at High Point High School is the spirit of co-operation in which stu- dents and faculty Work together. What stu- dent is not heartened on a dark day by a friendly smile or a word of praise from a teacher? And what teacher is not encour- aged by an extra Word of thanks at the end of a hard day? Without this student-faculty co-operation, we could have no football or basketball games, no class plays, no Col- lege Day, no proms, no homecoming parade, no clubsg in fact, we could not have had a wonderful year in 1961-1962. High Point High School is a building, but it takes more than a building to make a school. It takes people--people who are Will- ing to stick together, to work together un- der all circumstances. We at High Point High School believe that we have these in- gredients in the composition of our school. The green trees and blue sky of a spring day blend in well with the yellow of our school to make a pleasant sight for passers-by. - the setting for friendly student- faculty co-operation. High Point High School Km 1 ms. -E fy' -vm ,f , V A .v ' n I . - 1 rt ,4 Y ,MC 1 r :H -' f ,ff ,fx ,Iv .. X, 4 ff' ',.'- ,,' A df 59 A ..f:.4 QI' H ' ' ' r,,1.fn . :Q mgTd.,.r'J ' ,.-1 , ., mf g 4 2,4 .JV 4 961.41 , - A 9 rv- ' ffl N I M . 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A? 35311 ,L ,Fl f ,V51 A' 1 ' , 7 wie' 5.-,4 ' 7 4, 1, p sf U rx mis' , 'X ' QQ, ff z ,Q I.. ,, , V15 6 -1 'S fl ' W .4 H if 31,2 f57fGfff ,f ,f I ,fx fy WM ,fu ' K f 25 fwaffil MA 5 f V ' X 2. U -1? fv- iff 'Q ff 4 --,,.l'1 I8 17 ,Q me ,Q-.vu 'v' - 1 fe'-'a,,2f.S1 3,4 .3 .W. Xxx X E '-'vsi We Dedicclfe . Vivid memories recur in the minds and hearts of many a sophomore, junior, senior, and graduate, as he recalls an enchanted hour spent in her classroom each day. During the year her love grows and radiates into the life of every pupil. As she teaches, characters in literature become living, breathing beings long to be remembered. Her ideals of character and honesty offer a life-long pattern for honor and success. She will always be remembered as a friend, counselor, and superlative teacher- Miss Geneva Highfill. I9 gi.-Lhvavva.-M..Lf..z....-.,.,.l.,. .. ..........l.--:..-. 4 Q r f 1-nw., ,,,., ' H ,'isw4!- a , u .gm ew , ,Wei- ?.f,,,W,. ,. 5, -1: ,flwfhw-. 'G ' Q Y 'I K 'gh 'wiv fm 4' e I fy Sf, 'V Im.. 1, i Miss Geneva I-Iighfill F Fall recalls wonderfully happy moments at the end of a victorious football game. From float building to the sock hop, Homecoming was a glorious day. Clubs were organized and new mem- bers selected. Each organization conducted worth- while service projects which aided the needy or improved the school. On College Day, representa- tives from many nearby colleges and universities discussed with students the importance of a fu- ture education. Seniors were counseled by Miss Frances Haywood who helped them select schools best suited to them. Underclassmen also began making definite plans for higher education. Pur- suing new courses was the real adventure of the fall. 21 -ff W X ADMINISTRATION . . W. A. Tomlinson, chairman of the High Point City School Board. The High Point City School Board formed policies for the High Point school system and was responsible for the operation of the city schools. This year the Board extended a building program begun several years ago. They planned additions to High Point Senior High School, William Penn High School, and Brentwood Elementary School. The Board also approved funds for the schools, took charge of individual student assignments, designated the dates for the opening and closing of schools, set up the school calendar, and approved purchases of school supplies. New members of the Board this year were Mr. John W. Clinard, Jr., and Dr. Perry P. Little. Other members were Mr. R. M. Camp- bell, Mr. W. H. Marlette, Mrs. Evelyn Thomp- son, Mrs. John A. Womack, and Mr. W. A. Tomlinson. The Board met monthly at the Administra- tion Building. School Board, Administrators Ieold The way High Point City School Board-Dr. Perry Little, John W. Clinard, Jr., W. A. Tom- linson, chairmang Mrs. J. A. Womack, Mrs. Evelyn Thompson, W. H. Marlette. Dr. Lloyd Y. Thayer, director of instruction of High Point schools, received his B. A. and M.A. de- grees from Wake Forest College and his doctorate from the University of North Carolina. He taught and served as principal in Union and Wake counties. In 1939 Dr. Thayer came to Elm Street School in High Point. He was the first prin- cipal of Tomlinson School and later Was head of Ferndale Junior High School. Dr. Thayer worked with principals and teachers to co-ordinate the instructional program of the schools. Dr. Dean B. Pruette received his A.B. degree from Limestone College, his M.A. degree from the Uni- versity of North Carolina, and his doctorate from Columbia University. His experience includes teach- ing in Cleveland County and serving as principal in Shelby, Valdese, and High Point. ln 1952 he be- came superintendent of High Point schools. Dr. Pruette provided leadership for the schools by attending scheduled meetings, serving on com- mittees, making numerous speeches, and publishing various articles. Dr. William Jackson Scott, new principal of HPHS, graduated at the University of North Carolina. He continued his studies at UNC to earn both his mast- er's degree and his doctorate. Before coming to High Point in July, 1961, Dr. Scott worked with the State Board of Education in Raleigh. Previously he had held principalships in Forsyth County and in Mooresville. During 1961-62, Dr. Scott met the challenges of a large and complex school, proving himself to be an adept organizer and a resourceful executive. 23 Counselors, secretaries form the backbone of Mr. Ralph H. Vance and Miss Frances Haywood served as counselors to the stu- dents throughout the year. Although faced with many important dut- ies during the day, Mr. Vance, dean of High Point High, was never too busy to help a student who sought' his advice or opinion. Besides acting as dean, Mr. Vance attended to such daily duties as issuing a bulletin of absences, tardies, check-outs, and truancies. He also had general oversight of the school clinic. In the fall of 1961, Miss Haywood began her work as full-time director of guidance services. Previously she had combined Eng- lish teaching with guidance at HPHS. Miss Haywood worked with the faculty, the ad- ministration, and the parents to provide ex- pert counseling and guidance for all students. As director of guidance, she worked closely with the PTA in connection with the activi- ties of American Education Week. She ad- vised sophomores and assisted juniors and seniors in making choices of colleges and uni- versities. Miss Haywood supervised the Col- lege Board tests in the High Point area. In afzldition, she served as adviser of the senior c ass. Miss.Frances Haywood, guidance counselor, helps Ronnie Dennis with plans for college. Q I 'X-Sip uns-..i-Q-,N Mr. Ralph H. Vance, dean of High Point High School, is always ready to lend a helping hand to a student. Mr. Vance and Miss Haywood are just two of the indispensable people at HPHS. 'ilisl ,Q '- t N V 1 High Point High School Af' Mrs. Johnsie Jackson, secretary, is a favorite of students and teachers alike. Her cheerful smile and happy greeting are a bright spot in the day of all who come in contact with her. General office secretaries, Mrs. Johnsie Jackson and Mrs. Doris Teague, added much to the success of the year in the way of friendliness as Well as helpfulness. Mrs. Jackson's many secretarial duties in- cluded supervising the school bus drivers, filing reports, telephoning, writing business letters, taking care of money, issuing books, Mrs. Doris Teague, assistant secretary, has many seniors in her debt, for it is her task to prepare transcripts for colleges. and, in general, seeing that the office was operated smoothly. Mrs. Teague, assistant secretary, register- ed new students, made transcripts of seniors' records to be sent to colleges, filed statistical r e p o r t s, answered telephone calls and in- quires, and compiled office data. She also supplied information to students. Mrs. Teague discusses the events of the day with her son Bill and Bill Scott. FACULTY Eulis B. Bays B. S., East Tennessee State College Mechanical Drawing Key Club Sponsor David L. Carter B.A., Concord College M.A., Marshall University Band, Department Head Berryman T. Cudd B.A., Wofford College Department Head Accounting, Bookkeeping, Math. Kenneth D. Dickens B.A., Marion College American History, World History Mrs. Jack Dillard Dietician 26 Lindley S. Butler B.A., University of North Carolina World History, Geography Junior Civitan Sponsor Mary S. Clement B.S., Appalachian State Teachers College Biology, Algebra II Junior Civinette Sponsor Roger A. DeMont B.S., Appalachian State Teachers' College American History Mrs. Carylon Dockery B.S., Salem College Physics, Biology Science Club Sponsor Mrs. Mary Farlow B.A., Woman's College of U.N.C. Algebra I vx pri, 4. x fe ,- Mrs. Ferrell Mrs. Flowers Miss Gibson Mrs. Griffin Mrs. Harris Mrs. Harrison Mrs. Nancy Ferrell B.S., Concord College M.A., West Virginia University Choral Music Mrs. Rosabelle Flowers B.A., Woman's College of U.N.C. Biology Joan B. Gibson B.A. and M.A., University of North Carolina English III Ruth Goodman B.A., Berea College English IV, Speech, Dramatics Masque and Gavel Sponsor Senior Play Director Garland V. Greene B.S.,East Carolina College Biology, Coach Mrs. Gwendolyn Griffin B.S. H.E., Woman's College of U.N.C. Home Economics Future I-Iomemakers of America Sponsor Mrs. Evelyn Harris B.S.S.A., Woman's College of U.N.C. Shorthand I, Typing I Mrs. Clara Harrison B.A., Randolph-Macon Woman's College M.A., Columbia University Teachers' College English II gb Miss Goodman Mr. Greene Miss Hatch Miss Haywood Louisa Hatch B.A., Woman's College of U.N.C American History, Department Head Junior Red Cross Sponsor Frances Haywood B.A., Meredith College Counselor Senior Class Sponsor Miss Neely, Miss Joyce, Dr. Scott, and Miss McDavid pause for a friendly chat in the office. 27 4:- I Lunch time is relaxation time for faculty members Joe Don Myers, Patricia Heath, Bob Green, and Mary Clement. Patricia Heath Geneva D. Highfill Mrs. Euna Holder B.S., Carson-Newman College Plane Geometry,Algebra II John M. Holder B.S. and M.A., East Tennessee State College ' Industrial Arts, Machine Shop, General Metals Louise Hunter B.A., Winthrop College Latin II Junior Classical League Sponsor Student Council Sponsor Dolores J. Joseph B.A., Woman's College of U.N.C. Spanish I and II Spanish Club Sponsor Doris A. Joyce B.A., womans College of U.N.C. E52-lyisiuilfofd College B.S., High Point College American History, World History National Beta Club Sponsor Sh0l'thaHd I, Typing I and II . . Herb Hipps Mary A. Long P t G. H t Basnclig h Poiitezolle e B.A., Duke University B.M., Greensboro College ' g g Am - H- t Ph - 1 M.S., University of Tennessee Physical Education encan- ls Dry' yslca . . , . Education English IV Cheerleaders and Glrls Athletic Head Football Coach Wrestlin Association Sponsor and Track Coach ' g Miss Heath Miss Hester Miss Highfill Mr. Hipps Mrs. Holder Mr. Holder Miss Hunter Miss Joseph Miss Joyce Miss Long Q-Q 'ns' lu.,,'5. 28 I....Li Bert E. Lyons B.S., Western Carolina College M.Ed., University of North Carolina Shorthand, Typing Wade E. Marlette B.A., Elon College M.A., University of South Carolina Business Mathematics Safe-Teen Drivers' Club Sponsor Sandra Medford B.S., M.A., East Carolina College Shorthand, Business English, Typing Future Business Leaders of America Sponsor Joe D. Myers B.S., High Point College Driver Training Key Club Sponsor, J.V. Football and Basketball Coach, Baseball Coach Landry Neely B.A., St. Mary-of-the- Woods College Algebra II Sophomore Class Sponsor Cheerleaders Sponsor Kenneth G. Mann B.S. and M.S., Iowa State University Industrial Arts Nancy C. Massengill B.A., University of North Carolina English II Maxalynn Mourane B.A., Woman's College of U.N.C. M.A., University of North Carolina French National Honor Society Sponsor Mary H. McDavid B.A. Winthrop College M.Ed., University of South Carolina French French Club Sponsor Mrs. Cecyle O'Bryant B.A., Wake Forest College M.Ed., Woman's College of U.N.C. English III FACULTY 29 an .Q V, qt l fe. 1 Q1 ' 7'-up 'K' 'si-4 FACULTY Mrs. Nancy Poston B.A., Duke University B.S., Columbia University Librarian Library Club Sponsor Radio Station Sponsor Mrs. Martha Rogers B.A., Duke University English III Future Teachers of America Sponsor B. M. Sheffield B.S., University of North Carolina Librarian Radio Club Sponsor A. J. Simeon B.A., High Point College M.A., Appalachian State Teachers College Physical Education, Athletic Director Monogram Club Sponsor Mrs. Lyda Sowers B.A., Woman's College of U.N.C. Algebra Pointer Business Adviser 30 Mrs. Rachel Roberts B.S., N. C. State College Chemistry, Department Head National Forensic League Sponsor, Debating Team Coach E. Barry Ruth B.S., M.A., Appalachian State Teachers College Orchestra J. Frank Shields Driver Training Karen Sonne B.A., Oberlin College English II Mrs. Christine Stephens B.S., N. C. State College Plane Geometry, Department Head w:.. . 1. . YU! TT' Miss Swaringen Mrs. Whitesell Jean S. Swaringen B.S., Atlantic Christian College Biology Eleanor Tapp B.A., Mississippi State College for Women M.A., University of North Carolina Problems of American Democracy Junior Play Director Miss E. Tapp Miss L. Tapp Mr. Whitesell Mrs. Williams Louise Tapp B.A., Mississippi State College for Women M.A., University of North Carolina English II Pemican Adviser, Quill and Scroll Sponsor Ralph H. Vance B.A., High Point College Dean Summer School Director A new teacher at HPHS this year, Mr. Roger DeMont is gaining many friends in his American History classes. 31 Mr. Vance Miss Welch Mrs. Williamson Miss Young Betty M. Welch B.A., High Point College M.Ed., University of North Carolina Algebra, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry Mrs. Dorothy Whitesell B.A., M.A., East Carolina College World History Student Store Sponsor W. K. Whitesell B.S., N. C. State College Vocational Furniture and Industrial Arts, Department Head Vocational Industrial Club Sponsor Mrs. Mozelle Williams B.S., M.S., Woman's College of U.N.C. Home Economics Future Homemakers of America Sponsor Mrs. Jo Ann, Williamson B.S., Atlantic Christian College Typing, Business Math. Eleanor C. Young B.A., High Point College B.L.I., Emerson College English IV Pointer Adviser, Quill and Scroll Adviser CURRICULUM . . . Students realize the value of pursuing Nouns, verbs, adjectives, adverbsg basic essentials are learned by many sophomores in Miss Highfi11's classroom. English students concentrated on essential grammar and spelling. Through themes, book reports, and term papers, they gained ex- perience in self-expression. Sophomores, fol- lowing a general literature program, gained knowledge and appreciation of plays and poetry. To juniors, English meant the study of A in e r i c a n essays, short stories, and poems, and to seniors it meant a survey of Library helpers Troy Proctor and Barbara Banks look and learn as Mrs. Poston checks out books for Frankie Clinard and Ronnie Dennis. E n glish literature with emphasis upon Chaucer, Shakespeare, and Milton. To seniors, the library was a rich source of information for reports and term papers. To juniors and sophomores, it provided spe- cial help for drama reading and class proj- ects. To all students, it provided fascinating books for every taste and a friendly atmos- phere for research and reading. Which college to attend? It's a serious choice. Want- ing to make no mistakes, Jill Dunivant checks care- fully many catalogues. Q basic courses to prepore for the future , Miss Guignard, Miss Long's practice teacher, helps Ricky Bell entertains Miss Goodman's Speech Class Brenda Dockery, Balinda Davis, and Gertrude Liv- with a humorous speech. engood make Macbeth's witches come alive. The rise of interest in classical culture Speech classes at HPHS stressed the im- Was reflected in an increased enrollment in portance of effective public speaking. By the Latin classes. The study of grammar, participating in activities such as dramatics, vocabulary, and Latin translations enabled parliamentary procedure, panel discussions, students to understand the Roman people and story-telling, students gained skill and and their contributions to the modern world. confidence. Amo, amas, a-What? Second year Latin students rapidly take notes in Miss Hunter's class. - .NCE by Spanish I students Nat Oliver, Jerry Armstrong, Miss McDavid checks the French exercises being Kathy Murrow, Gary Melnikov, Albert Madden, and worked out by her first year French pupils. Malcolm Weathers show off the bulletin board com- posed of handmade Christmas cards-with greet- ings in Spanish. Languages and social studies help develop First-year Spanish students tackled vo- cabularies and translations with zeal and en- thusiasm. Second-year students enriched their regular work by learning songs, poems, and traditions of the Spanish people. S t u d e n t s of first-year French studied grammar and improved their accents by listening to French pronunciation records. French III students listen to a grammatical ex- planation given by the instructor, Miss Mourane. 8 Second-year students added to their pro- ficiency by translating short stories, poems, and novels. Both language departments participated in the State Language Examination pro- gram g and both departments sent representa- tives to the annual Language Day celebra- tion at Woman's College, Greensboro. French students Jean Mason and Bill Perryman lead a French dance at the annual Language Day pro- ram. 'Qi 'Who tw Mr. Butler ties in appreciation of the works of the great masters with his World History course. Battle of Hastings, Waterloo, Argonne Forest, Bat- tle of Midway-these are just a few of the places and events to learn about in Mrs. Whitesell's World History class. cm insight of our own ond other cultures To students having inquiring turns of mind, the social studies courses at HPHS of- fered a means of storing up valuable infor- mation on the past in relation to the future. They learned the significance of historical developments as well as the dramatic story of mankind as told in American and World History. Courses in related fields of study included geography and problems of Ameri- can Democracy. 'Each morning 140 students of American and World History gathered in the orchestra room to hear the televised lectures from Chapel Hill and afterward to discuss the main points of each lesson. The regular classes in history and geo- graphy emphasized oral reports, map con- struction, critical news summaries of news- paper editorials and television newscasts, projects illustrating certain periods of his- tory, and panel discussion led by the students themselves. The publication Everyweek pro- vided up-to-the-minute news for class read- ing and discussions. .Miss Louisa Hatch, new department head, directed the work in social studies. Eager to learn of their rich heritage, these junior girls enjoy American History. if- --1 X'-N, 5 A . -ve. Mcafh cmd science lure Technically-minded Puzzled advanced algebra students watch as Miss Welch explains diminished equations to them. Axioms, postulates, theorems are all a part of the knowledge acquired in plane geometry, as Mrs. Hold- er points out to Gary Holland, Jerry Groce, Ricky Larrick, Franklin Ross, and Steve Deal. General mathematics, business arithmetic, algebra, plane geometey, trigonometry, solid geometry, and college algebra-these were the challenging courses offered at HPHS. Taken separately or in various combinations, they provided each student with the mathe- matics which would adequately meet his needs after high school. Most sophomores took a course in algebra. Juniors and seniors who wished to prepare themselves for college and for achievement in today's technical world chose plane geo- metry and the elective course of solid geo- metry and trigonometry. Advanced students pursued college algebra. All students in high- er mathematics classes gained a workable knowledge of analytical geometry and mod- ern algebra. Future business leaders, who desired to gain experience in income tax reporting and in other phases of general business admin- istration, s t u d i e d business mathematics. Girls interested in finding out how to bal- ance a budget also took advantage of the course in business mathematics. Students pursuing advanced studies in mathematics had the opportunity to test their skills in mathematics and to gain reco- gnition for themselves as well as for their school by being participants in the State Mathematics Examination. The examination dealt With the primary high school subjects of algebra and plane geometry. 36 --ft-v - --. - .....-. .... . students into challenging research fields Many students took advantage of the ex- cellent courses offered by the Science De- partment. Sophomores taking biology learn- ed about the complexities of plant and animal life by studying insects, making leaf note- books, and dissecting earthworms and frogs. Juniors and seniors wishing to delve into the changes that matter undergoes elected phys- ics and chemistry. Students got their first taste of experimentation in chemistry class. Physics students undertook the study of physical changes of matter. Taking nothing for granted, they tested theories by experi- ment and by observation. Elements, com- pounds, radar, neutrons, electrons, atomic energy, radiation, satellites, nuclear studies, astronauts, cosmonauts, and men in orbit were popular topics of everyday conversa- tion. All science students had the opportunity through Science Fair projects to show what they could do with knowledge gained from class study and experimentation. The inter- est shown was a clear indication that stu- dents realized the importance of science in the modern world. Mrs. Dockery explains a physics principle to seniors Dorothy Lester, Ralph Montgomery, Steve Hyman, and Lee Sherrill. 1 Dissecting frogs is a necessary evil of biology, Mrs. Flowers tells Vicki Loflin, Jerri Arrington, and Ann Glidewell. Chemistry students Ken Truitt, Jean Medina, Jean Mason, Stephanie Teague, and Grace Reitzel pre- pare hydrogen in lab. 1 l ' 1 Nw' ,xx M V Sewing is just one of the skills learned in Home Yvette Hubbard, Suzie Johnson, and Brenda Hodges Economics, practice bed-making in the Home Ec apartment. Home Ec and business courses help prepcire In the delightful surroundings of the practice house apartment on first floor, home economics students pursued the basic courses of cooking and sewing. The curricu- lum also included a study of interior decorat- ing, personal and family problems, manage- ment, housing, child development, the care and repair of clothing, food, nutrition, and health. Through the development of practical homemaking units, the girls learned the im- portance of budgeting their money, time, and Lenda Kates, Lynnette Rice, Pam Masline, Stephanie Teague, and Ann Boulware mix another of the Home Ec Department's famous dishes. youu l, energy in relation to efficient home manage- ment. Topics that received special emphasis were Family Life and Child Development. Speak- ers, panel discussions, and projects made these courses both interesting and practical. Through the study of these topics, the stu- dents learned to solve both personal and homemaking problems, to plan and Work co- operatively, and to get along with people of their own age. Mrs. Griffin gives guidance in proper table setting to Geraldine Luther, Judy Boggs, Betty Poston, and Bonnie Mishoe. 4.1 l T .l Pat Smith practices using an adding machine. sfuolenfs for marriage Students enrolled in commercial courses combined fast finger Work and accurate thinking in order to achieve their speed of sixty Words a minute in typewriting. Short- hand, bookkeeping, business mathematics, and office practice were also important steps in student preparation for filling future po- sitions in the business World. To gain practical experience, students per- formed secretarial duties for school officials, served as assistants to teachers, and did part-time Work in offices uptown. Preparing to be a secretary is serious business. Amid the clatter and clack of a roomful of type- writers, students still manage to concentrate on their own keyboards. cmd business careers Accounting-a basic course for success in business. Boys goin useful skills in Industrial Arts Woodwork, metalwork, and mechanical drawing were the courses offered by the in- dustrial arts department. Students electing these courses learned the technique of de- signing, drawing, and building various ar- ticles of wood and metal. Students in woodwork courses learned to build small articles, then to construct larger pieces of furniture. Vocational woodwork gave students who plan to work in factories a guide to making articles in mass produc- tion. The students made gun cabinets as pro- jects and also constructed '75 hurdles for the athletic field. In metalwork classes the students learned to operate welders, metal lathes, surface grinders, and milling machines. They also mastered the technique of metal casting. Trays and lamp bases were popular projects of the metalwork classes. In mechanical drawing classes, students became skilled in making detailed working drawings, including blue prints and house plans. Mr. Mann supervises the work of one of his wood working classes. Mr. Bays assists Bill Gregory with a problem in Mechanical Drawing, as other students continue their work. In Mr. Whitesell's class, boys learn to Work with their hands to build beautiful pieces of furniture. l Ll4n.a.-.Q,.-.,- .-nga-so...-.-J -.,.. , Driver Training stresses respect for low ..-..-- . Nr? This may look like fun, but it is serious business to Patsy Hill, Nicki Sue Yow, Elaine Hardin, Emily Miller, and Ann Blackwell. Under the direction of Messrs. J. Frank Shields and J. Don Myers, students of HPHS learned that right attitudes toward driving and safe driving practices are vitally impor- tant factors in learning to operate an auto- mobile. To accomplish their goals, students pursued a nine-weeks course divided into two periods. During the classroom phase of the Work, they learned the rules and regu- lations of the road and took tests to determ- ine reaction time, depth perception, steadi- ness, visual acuity, eye dominance, and glare and color vision. During the under-the- wheel phase, students completed the required eighteen hours in the automobile. In the dual control cars, they mastered smooth starting and stopping, turning, parking, backing, and driving-both in traffic and on the open road. Mr. Myers gives David Ensley, Roger Rich, and Freddy Sawyer last minute instruc- tions before going out on the road. - . Higher, girls! Miss Hester instructs. Appreciation of ancl participation in sports P.E. and calisthenics are synonymous. Physical education students at HPHS made good progress in the field of sports and at the same time developed ideals of sports- manship. Gymnastics, plus individual and team sports, provided a routine which helped to develop muscular co-ordination and skill. . Under the direction of Miss Pat Hester, the girls took part in the individual sports of track and tennis and the team sports of bas- ketball, volleyball, speedball, soccer, and soft- ball. Coach Simeon and his assistants provided a Well-balanced program of sports activities, including the individual sports, track and tennis, and the team sports of football, bas- ketball, wrestling, volleyball, and softball. The boys who enjoyed exercise or sought to develop muscular skills through participation in sports found plenty of opportunities for such fun. They endeavored to maintain good sportsmanship in all competitive games. L-..-....,-.14... -.-. MW., Jumping rope isn't just for children, Mr. Simeon's class learns. Each daily gym class begins with exercises. are 'rwo phases of physical education Up and down, up and down. These calisthenics sep- arate the men from the boys. What do you mean, you've got it ? I've got it! Miss Hester's physical education classes learn the fundamentals of basketball. Orchestra: Violins, First - Kearns, concertmaster, Aber- nathy, Bell, Fowler, Jane Hay- worth, Jean Hayworth, Hodgin, Hyman, Kotsionis, Lewis, Nor- man, Starling, Sexton, Turner, Second-Zett, principal ,' Adams, Brown, Chamberlin, Folger, Hemric, Lamar, Livengood, Montgomery, Morris, Peace, E. Smith, R. Smith, Vaughn, Viola -Price, principal, Foust, Jes- ert, Jones, Kennedy, Lovelace, Myers, Shankle, N. Smith, Enlarged orchestra has exceptional season Mr. Ruth, conductor of the High Point High School Orchestra, spends many hours preparing and editing music for the orchestra. 4 LJA,- 4 Z f af A, 1, .. , VL A - Under the direction of Mr. E. Barry Ruth, with the assistance of Miss Virginia Frank, the orchestra had an active and varied year. The orchestra was much larger than in for- mer years and could perform more effective- ly. Always striving for a more nearly per- fect performance, the orchestra played on many occasions. In the fall, it gave a public concert and also played for the high school Open House. In December the group partici- pated in the presentation of Handel's The Messiah, with the Tri-City Community Chorus in Leaksville. This program and the trip to Appalachian State Teachers' College were two of the special projects of the year. Also during the year several of the mem- bers were chosen to attend Piedmont Orches- tra and All-State Orchestra. The entire group partlicipated in the annual State Music Fes- tiva . X All-State and All-State Workshop Orchestra rep- resentatives-Seated, Brantley Kearns, Betsy Price, All-State Orchestra, Carole Norman, Steve Hyman, Standing, Susanna Bell, Sue Lynn Turner, Koweta Allgood, Wray Hodgin, Larry Culler, All-State Workshop Orchestra. First Chairs, Brantley Kearns, concertmasterg Mires Zett, principal second violin, Betsy Price, principal Viola, Karen Austin, principal cello, Ran- dy Ulynt, principal bass. Mr. Ruth directs the orchestra through another strenuous rehearsal. 5-'TU ,pf 120 . 1 fl' 1-3 ,A . , ' Q. Q5 , W C0110-Austin, principal, McIl- vaine, Wilson, Iiass- Flynt, priizcipalg Culler, Everhart, D. Lewis, Flute-Howard, K. Mur- row, Oboe-Knight, Clarinet- Ingram, Saunders, Bassoon- Allgood, Trzmzpct - Carter, Laing French Horn - Byerly, Pruette, D. Smith, Trombone- Conrad, Powers, York, Percus- sion-Baxter, Harmon, Robin- son, Tympmzi - J. Murrow, Qoncluctov'-E. Barry Ruth, As- sistant Conductor - Virginia Frank. High-stepping moiorefles lead rhythmiccally Band officers-Arlan Howard, president, Judy Demchak, secretaryg George Sherman, treasurer. Always a booster of school spirit, the marching band of HPHS played a major role in the winning of football laurels for the 1961 season. Under the leadership of Doug Lain, drum major, the band performed at pep ral- lies and at football games. Directed by Mr. David Carter, the band played for the Home- coming and Christmas parades and had a leading part in the November parade honor- ing Miss High Point. A high light of the year's activities was the visit to Chapel Hill BAND, Row 1-Lain, Kilby, Knight, Demchak, Yow, S. Car- ter, Bowden, Hauser, Slack, Mr. Carter, director, Row 2-Mur- row, Young, Simmons, McCloy, Campbell, Staton, Baxter, J. Knight, White, Masline, Tuttle, Malone: Row 3-Ingram, Saun- ders, Wood, Setzer, Reitzel, Lichtenberger, Tucker, Davis, Marin, Chandler, H a r v ell, Payne, Cagle, Allgood, Meekinsg Through Cl busy year to take part in the annual University of North Carolina Band Day. At the State Band Contest, in which all members were partici- pants, Dan Whitley and Arlan Howard were chosen to represent High Point High School in a performance of the All-State Band. Oth- er activities of the band included playing for PTA Open House during American Educa- tion Week, BIE Day, Schoolmasters' Dinner, and special concerts during the year. Majorettes-Kneeling, Elaine Kilby, Ronda Knight, Judy Demchak, Janice Yowg Standing, Sandy Car- ter, Beverly Bowden, Cecelia Hauser, JoAnne Slack. Row 4-B. Fountain, Mayhew J. Southard, Powers, Clark, B Howard, Ring, Dorr, Creech Row 5-Flythe, Epting, Nichols ard, Strickland, Hill, Grayson Collins, Smith, Wade, Clark liams, Proctor, Johnson, Wright A. Howard, Osborn, Crater. Sherman, Whitley, Byerly, Hus- trulid, B. Carter, Fairchild, McClure, N. Fountain, C. South- Jones, Bernard, Yokley, Wo- mack, Cohen, Briggsg Row 6'- Farmer, Gregory, Cooper, Wil- Dance band participates in many activities Directed by Mr. David Carter, the Com- modores, popular dance band of HPHS, con- tributed much to the musical enjoyment of both school and community. Through regu- larity of practice, plus unity and teamwork, they demonstrated that good musical quality in rhythm, melody, and harmony can be achieved. They performed for local civic clubs and provided music for teen-age dances. At the annual Talent Show sponsored by the HPHS Student Council, the Commodores ac- companied the performers and also played several numbers of their own. The band was enthusiastically received on many occasions. Members of the Commodores included alto saxophones, Arlan Howard and Keith Yoke- lyg tenor saxaphones, George Sherman and Larry Creechg baritone saxophone, Bob Ep- tingg trumpets, Tommy Strickland, Charles Southard, Curtis Collins, and Jimmy John- son, trombones, Herb Dorr, Ken Clark, Cliff Ring, and Benny Farmer, bass, David Lewis, and drums, Jimmy Knight. . I K1 -il The Commodores listen intently as Mr. Carter ex- plains a passage to them. Commodores: Row 1-Ring, Farmer, Creech, Sherman, Howard, Yokley, Eptingg Row 2-Clark, Dorr, Johnson, Collins, Strickland, Southard, Row 3-Carter, Lewis, Knight. 94 l I f 1 It J, l 1 ,. LL 7' lakh L41 f' 48 li 1.L 1 .il EW? e lg 9 5 2 2 Boys' Octetg Traynham, Pope, Armstrong, Miller, Byerly, accompanist, Smith, Camp- bell, Fountain, Nelson. Boys' Ccfet achieves musical excellence The Boys' Octet, an active musical group, found its second year at HPHS both busy and rewarding. Every Monday night these inter- ested boys met, chose their own music, and rehearsed without supervison. Once a month Mrs. Nancy Ferrell, choral director, met with the boys to offer suggestions and to assist them with their work. During the year the Octet, in conjunction with a portion of the A Cappella Choir, participated in several Wednesday evening services broadcast from a local church. Programs for various civic club meetings and other organizations kept the Octet members busy all year, learning new music and striving for their goal of per- fection. The Music Department of High Point High School joined forces to present Handel's The Messiah in December. A Cappella Choirg Row 1, l. to r.: Mrs. Ferrell, Lew- allen, Stone, Snider, York, Marsh, Hedrick, Barrett, Osborn, Burton, Higgins, Clinard, Idolg Row 2, Byerly, Reitzel, Oldham, Pope, Traynham, Arm- strong, Fields, Deal, Miller, Livengood, Setzerg Row 3,' Dockery, Jordan, V. Lewis, Boggs, Marin, Kester, Jphnson, E. Lewis, Campbell, Rowe, Hill, Rankin: Row 1,5 Kennedy, Newby, Diack, Fountain, Lytle Nelson, Jones, Garrard, Cameron, Melnikov, Harti Austin, Coleman, Proffitt, Row 5,' L. Campbell Williamson, Justice, Williams, Spencer, Hamptoni Vaughn, Barker, Smith, Ferree, Clodfelter, Pierce, Hodgin, Culler, D'Abbracci, Powell. Skilled choirs present inspiring programs The A Cappella Choir and the Choralettes united their efforts to produce a sparkling repertoire of music, both popular and sacred, for 1961-62. The groups met daily at second and third periods in the choir room, where they learned songs for their numerous per- formances, including the PTA Open House in November and the Christmas assembly program. During the year they presented many programs for assemblies and civic groups, sang at numerous church services, and combined with other vocal groups in the presentation of Hande1's The Messiah at Christmas. In early spring the Choralettes and the Choir gave a concert. At Easter the Choir participated in a special service, and at the close of the year provided music for both the baccalaureate and the graduation exercises. Both groups took part in the Dis- trict Music Contest and both sent delegates to the Annual Festival Chorus. A Cappella Choir Officers-Jack Oldham, presidentg Lelia Clinard, vice-president, Betsy Gray, secre- tary, Bobby Miller, treasurer. Mrs. Ferrell gives special help to several members of the Choralettes. T! 3 , , F,-fuvw., r , .. ,mf -My ann-qnumxnsqlng r- Y' -Q- 9 1 U -Q--Q . if , 1961 Music Award Winners-Robert LeFeVer, Vir- ginia Frank Orchestra Awardg Robert Torres, band, Lloyd Moore, chorusg and John Eddinger, orches- tra 5 Arion Awards. Choralettesg Row 1-Bailey, Gibson, Webster, Bel- lamy, Teague, Culler, Harris, Higgins, Row 2-Mrs. Ferrell, director, Snider, Gilliam, C. Koonts, Wom- eldorf, Hall, Pierce, Armfield, Eavesg Row 3-Hor- E 2----N 'M' ,a-nu-::--nz ,,..,,,.,,, J., --...---, ,.....-........ E ge-...un-H.. ,I r. Q Choralettes' Officers-Hunt Jordan, vice-president Elizabeth Higgins, presidentg Judy Teague, secre taryg Vicki Snider, treasurer. ney, Peeler, Hauser, Slate, Jean Hayworth, Morris, R. Koonts, Hill, Proffittg Row 4-Jane Hayworth, Terrell, Campen, Mason, Jordan, Idol, Buck, Peace, Black, Roach, Holt, Voncannon. 4 1 1 w 'S Many students participate in Girls' and Q . I Z 2 ' Q i 3 4 T g . .. 2 ' , , , ..,, ' ' , l ', 'wc ' T f c---ft t ,if , , 2 C ' ' ' 'f ig .- s - . , Q 3, -K - -, V., 1: All 4 ,, . . , X , . . i . 2 .- , 5-52 ,Z Q, -H 'A Qui w. it Q?, w W ,C im - f 3 H153 , Tv! Q fi g', K S Ga, 45, . Y 4 4 .327 s i M Q A Girls' Chorus, Row 1-Bulla, Harris, Lewallen, Evans, Welborn, Frank, Cullom, Hiatt, Cook, Hed- rick, Hampton, Lambert, Row 2-Mrs. Ferrell, di- rector, Wiley, Pendry, McInnis, Wagoner, Sexton Ellington, Teal, Macon, McGuire, Wilson, Beeson Allred, Row 3--Everington, L. Allred, Horney Heer, Welborn, Oliver, Beauchamp, Bulla, Hutchens Girls' Chorus Officers-Barbara Myers, vice-pres- ident, Mary Marlin, secretary, Jane Litton, pres- ident, Sally Bulla, treasurer. ,. 14, ce 9 4 W i I I ' I A l . Marlin, Young, D. Wilson, Myers, Row 4-Appel, Everhart, Brinkley, Dorsett, Frazier, Raper, Collins, Litton, Hobbs, Ballard, Ray, Monroe, Sorrell, Phipps, Row 5-Fryhover, Huffman, Hall, Saude, Newton, Thompson, Hicks, Goodwin, Price, Hamp- ton, Carteret, Proffitt, Hulin, Malpass, Fountain. Mixed Chorus Officers-Tommy Smith, Vice-presi dent, Richard Wood, treasurer, Marilyn Smith, sec- retary, David Traynham, president. A QQ HJX- nwwvk akl aw . ' , M v- I 3 , V ' s. ' ' Q , K 1 N v 'io ' 'A , Y 4- q. . i ,, fkTg , ,, , , 1 ,1 . ii ZZ. Q, 1 , A! 1 A ' 5 ' Q, L 4 1 , 1-4 , M? H - we , , ' 1 'X , Ag 1 an 4 'Sw 'N num' ' 4 fl Mixed Choruses The Girls' Chorus and the Mixed Chorus presented several delightful and enjoyable programs during the year. A new organiza- tion, the Mixed Chorus was a combination of the Boys' Glee Club, which was in effect last year, and the junior and senior girls who registered for Girls' Chorus, plus a large ber of sophomore girls. The two choruses performed at PTA Open House and at assem- blies, presented a spring concert, and took part in the District Contest in April. The Girls' Chorus and the Mixed Chorus joined forces with the Boys Octet, the Choralettes, and the A Cappella Choir to present Handel's The Messiah as the Christmas program. Jane Litton served as president of the Girls' Chorus, While David Traynham was presi- dent of the Mixed Chorus. Mixed Chorus, Row 1-Royals, Purcell, Wood, Hed- rick, Smith, Martin, Thomas, Livengood, Rogers, Simmons, Row 2-Mrs. Ferrell, directory Leonard, Prather, Dailey, Kimsey, Stamey, Campbell, Cook, Vick, Welborng Row 3-Rich, Littleton, Harmon, Robbins, Creech, Hardee, Burns, Bottoms, Row 4- .IJ E f 5 E 5 5 3 ,. , ,, , 'gf ,ik , 2, ff I K E 7- The Choralettes practice to make their perform- ances perfect. Bell, Loflin, Harrington, Goodman, Traynham, Rhyne, Blake, Barker, Groce, Wood, Byerlyg Row 5 -Myers, Caruthers, Reagan, J. Thomas, Doris Thomas, Cromer, Morgan, Tedder, Holt, Goude, Fairrington. as . qi, u , 1, , K Q ,-1 , Ak 75451 5 fnA?i-A I 4 X - . Q V i V 'f 'ii Qi, N 1 e x CLASSES . . . This is our Dr. Scott. Classes-the real High Point High School. Three different classes were part of our building this year-the mighty seniors, out- wardly calm, collected, but inwardly worry- ing about whether THE college would accept them or whether that super job would come throughg the jolly juniors, right in the mid- dle of the heap and happy to be so, no college worries for them--save that for next year, and they know all the trickslg then, the low- ly sophomores, scared of their own shadows but gaining more confidence with each new day. Three classes filled with individualists, but yet one student body, backing our win- ning football team, cheering on the basket- ball team, and racking up more honors for HPHS. Trying the new walk, Ronnie Dennis, Jill Dunivant, and Bob Jackson find that it is just as hard on the feet as the others. Chemistry lab assistants Doug Shirley and Keith McDowell are two behind-the-scenes workers in our school. Dr. Scott and Jill Dunivant survey the excavation which precedes the erection of the new wing. Not wasting a minute of precious time, students study, talk, and eat at the same time. V I In l I .-.lin CLASS OF 1962 Senior Qlass Officers-Paul McDade, treasurer, Price Marsh, secretaryg Mike Har- wood, vice-presldentg Gene Kester, president. Senior Class Adviser-Miss Frances Haywood. fc '- . -'gggafi'--' . V, The Class of 1962, the last to enter HPHS as freshmen, now look back on past years with a sense of accomplishment. With a ca- pable adviser like Miss Haywood, anything was possible. They remember the class meet- ings in their junior year when they strug- gled to get their blue class rings. They re- call the 1961 football season when the Bison team made the best record in several years. They can never forget the successful Senior Play, June Wedding, and the triumphant Awards Day. They recall also that members of their class led in the work of clubs and organizations and in the publication of news- paper and yearbook. On graduation day they glance back at the past, realizing that they have added a strong chapter in the story of their Alma Mater. lk Q 'Q--A Kathryn Adcock Donald Albert Janet Alexander Yvonne Alle Diligent seniors bound enthusiastically SENIORS 1962 5 Wayne A dr Kar At Qu-aw l r 1 A li l gg T8 -gm.. 1 Koweta Allgood James Allred Linda Anderson Mary Neil Anderson in into their mosf lmporfcmf year N Pat Arsenault Van Aulbert Jackie Austin John Austin Nancy Bailey Bill Barker Bob Barnett Tobie Barrett 78 Y N 5 7 N p who ,af , my TN W' al? tin Q Jimmy Bayne Terry Beaver Ricky Bell Mary Anne Bellamy Michael Bodenheimer Randy Boggs Tommie Bottoms Wayne Bottoms Lindo Tunstall and Clark Dillon are voted Barbara Bowman Bobby Bowman David Bowman Maureen Boyles 'CS 42 'il-. 58 ll ' Q to Best All Round seniors Linda Tunstall and Clark Dillon exhibit Tommy Blake versatility. Darrell Bowers Best All Round Dayton Briggs Judy Britt Philip Brown SENIORS 1962 59 A.-1-----JA-- -'- ' their Assemblies-an important part of HPHS, especially near graduation. fl! .. ,X Selwyn Brown Diane Byerly 1962 Seniors break Tradition Ann Cape Joyce Cargal Jane Carroll Billy Carter I N.. w .l .,,f :, is v-' 60 may -an 34 5 int ff ' :iw Danny Brumfield Randy Burge Vicki Burton Winford Burton Sherry Byerly Jane Byrd Lib Campbell Sylvia Campen choose blue-stoned class rings Ronnie Carter Bill Cashatt Jerry Chambers Kenneth Clark P- ,,4aX f-..Jf 'fi' il A Q . . V .ir - 't li . . ie D j 5. ga nw - kv' N 1':.Q,.7' Alton Clinard Frankie Clinard Lelia Clinard Jimmy Collins Lelia Clinard, Jim Hart care Most Likely David Cook Roger Cromer John Cook Judson Cooper Ray Cooper Carolyn Culler Sandra Cullom Pat D'Abbracci I is 62 11 U- Penny Collins Jerry Combs Warren Comer Charles Cook To Succeed Billy Cox Lelia Clinard and Jim I-lart, named Most Likely to Succeed, practice being successful-something at which they have already excelled them- Brenda Dailey selves- 63 Seniors look forward to graduation, but not without some misgivings. kg' ik-,.. Wo' wt Tommy Daugherty Marion Diack Seniors enthusiastically welcome Herbert Dorr Mary Dover Sally Drake Windley Dunbar HN 64 .ll bf, E47 ,,. V l ery, 'UN if QD--Q--r Balinda Davis Ann Dillon Jill Dunivant ww- ,NN 4 Edgar Davis Calvin Deal Sandra Deal Clark Dillon Ginger Dix Brenda Dockery Dr. W. J. Scott, new prmclpczl Becky Edwards Donnie Elliot Edward Farmer l' 1,-qw I 'Vw--M1 65 .guna-. Claudette Farmler Sandra Falrrlngton Chrls Ferguson Douglas Fields Sparkling Koay Hedrlck and Gene Kesler Judy Fogleman Kenneth Freman 'fir' QQ' 6, .Q 'Fw nH la rww. Q, , ,, Ray Finch Burl Flannery John Flowers Randy Flynt are selected Best Personalities Peggy FOEICIHHII Ruth Folger Nick Fountain Rodger Franklin Johnny Frye Carol Funderbuck Dean Gaddy Jimmy Gardner 67 'tg ,. ' ,Th gl, , ,A ' V 1 f f, W -- -1: we 'P' Stirling Garrard Charles Gibson Jim Gill Judy Gilliam Sensors wofch Hugh Pomf Hugh School grow Fredine Green Larry Green Bill Gregory Pat Groce Luther Hale William Hammett Fonda Hampton Frances Harmon in '2,,.8: ' C5 'vnu AU' uw- '- ea Qa- Linda Goude I1 ogcu Ed Gurley Margaret. Harper 'mv 4941 Betsy Gray Ernest Green Frankie Green os construction begins on new wing Is this lunch time or study time? It looks like a combination of the two 69 1'-v Am, L 's Q- '95 Y' ' WW! 4gm.,,. 'S Mary Harrelson Deloris Harris Lois Harris Richard Harris Tommy Harrington Jim Hart Roland Harvell Anne Harvey Frlendhes'r, Price Marsh cmd Steve Weclvll Mary Frances Haynes Robert Haywood Albert Hazzard Kay Hedrick li , - J 97' Ch 1'-I vs 3:1- ifwfi Ex 'H ts! 70 3 he?- -ns 275 'C' M -fl 5, Jimmy Harrison Price Marsh and Steve Weavil exhibit the Mike Harwood F'riendliest for them. 'wear smiles for all Mike Heer Becky Hendrix Everette Helper 7 I smiles that won the title Roger Helper 10- ii-Q I r'-L -Q , 'U ,vs in 'X Qual . Caroline Herrell Edward Hester Ray Hester Carol Hicks Elizabeth Higgins Mack High Buster Hill Eileen Hill Q i I , I Senior ploy, June Wedding, IS great success Bobby Hodge Judy Hodge Brenda Hodges Charles Hodgin A 72 ?h-..-L Ned Hicks Jo Hill Linda Hodgin Maria Hoffman Boy, is it a relief to hear that 3:30 bell! Marty Holbrook Carol Holder 73 'lb' 'NJ' ij YZ ,.,,, ,T 2 '-M..-A 1 ' x Edwin James, Best Looking seniors, to a T. Personality plus good looks-these terms describe Judy Teague and Marcia Holder Arlan Howard All eyes Turn to Best Looking - Glenda Hunt Pat Hunter Rodney Hutchens M Alan Hunsucker in-n--up fu,-wf 74 Quinn We-w' P' Q... ,N-f 'EIL' Susan Holmes Susan Horney Frieda Holt Judy Holt Bill Howard Yvette Hubbard David Hucks David Hudspeth Judy Teclgue cmd Edwin James Dickie Ingram S? Nancy Inman Roy Irwin Albert Jackson Jane Jacksgn Final fling-prom-enjoyed by Seniors Marti Jackson JoAnn Jones Outside Tower II is the scene of many big conferences on spring days. 76 'QQ QW ,iii-ii W- Y-- Pemican distribution day is one day on which no work is done! Rick Jackson Tommy Jones Steve Jaegar Hunt Jordan ' ' 5 . Clifford James Edwin James Judi Justice Lenda Kates .. W .7 W 7 7 P fl, V inns Peggy Kearns Joe Kelly Larry Kelly Mac Kelly Always ivy, Sandy Morris and Mike Harwood Always looking like two fashion plates, Sandy Morris and Mike Harwood Carolyn Koonts certainly deserve the title Best Dressed. Patsy Leonard infill-' -ev r-.'.,-A-.,,,. 78 ,111-ive---W l gt, 4 2' ' spur fr 'Qs X Judy Kennedy Charles Kerr Gene KCSLEI' Richard Kirk run away with Best Dressed 'rifle Rebecca Koonts Dickie Koontz Barbara Kretzmer Gary Leach l Phil Leary Dorothy Lester Dolly Lewallen Janice Lewis W N WQQW'-V 'N-un-4-f 'QWWM ff' X x The halls are quiet during classes, but the minute the bell rings, the halls ring with che chatter and laughter of hundreds of students. Don Libertore Danny Lof lin Seniors Take Merit 'res1's, College Boordsg Terry Lukhart Billy Lynch Randy Lytle Albert Madden 80 ,,.i..l, ,...-,-, W. - l L 'Pon as-W, Nancy Litton Gertrude Livengood Tommy Livengood Betty Locklear Martha Loflin Vinie Loflin Sandra Long Jewel Lowry wln scholorshlps, owords, cmd honors Jerry Marin Gene Marsh Price Marsh Becky Marshall ff' SI 1 0' Q -are iv' an, Jimmy Martin Pam Masline Jean Mason James Mattocks Joyce Medina Gary Melnikov Douglas Meredith David Mickey Perennlcul pronksfers, Mcary Nell Anderson J0hI1I1y Miller Melanie Miller Roger Miller Pinky Mitchell mv. 'ini el' Tb 82 Xl lx fri! I Xi r 3 X .Nh- Jean Medina I Wittiest seniors Bill Sheffield and Mary Neil Anderson can always be B0bbY Miller depended on for a joke or clever comment at just the right moment. ol 0 ' 0 o 0 cmd Bl I Sheffield cop Wlfhesf hfle Ralph M0Iltg0m0l'y Carol Moody Jimmy Moorefield Sandy Morris uw' 83 ,qwlo iw' ,. 195 X ' Pat Moser Gunter Mueller Butch Murrow Max Murrow Patty Myers Walter Myers Carolyn McCracken Janet McCurry Seniors vote Kelly Collins, Mlchcuel Doobrowl Mitchell McDonald Judy McDowell 13 Keith McDowell Jerry McGuire '5In..., Vs... 'tr' 84 '63 -? M ' M . axme urrow Every locker should have one! says mascot Mlchael Doobrow as he Paul McDade releases Kelly Collins from the cramped confines of a locker. Ronald McGuire Shirley McGuire Odell Neighbors Jim Nelson 'ima w 'U' in kg.,-f 85 QW Q 'r'Y Y r W 1 i 4 T idr qw 17 Renay Newby Ann Newsome Marvin Nichols Ann Nunn Sports lovers and participants, Anne Harvey Wayne Osborne Harold Parker I 1 1 Pi Robert Outlaw Brenda Parrish Sandra Owens Johnny Ozment Faye Patrick Larry Patton 19 ,QQ 011k iq, . -df' M15 86 ,nf- i va- 6 it , 'Bmw' Otis Nunn Jack Oldham Mike O'Neill Sally 0Sb0rI1 ond Jlm Simeon ore voted Most Afhlehc Danny Paganini Active in sports throughout school, Anne Harvey and Jim Simeon are Alice Payne naturals for the Most Athletic title. rf' , Ch-IO x 3-sy., S 8 7 J A. 'w ,., -.JP .ta 4-A rw B-5 B 46-Q Q, -1 up as. 1, :rv Ab Q.. QQ. ebu- X 54 'fi-L will s '- Q 1' Barbara Payne Roger Payne Ronnie Payne Robert Perry Bill Perryman Jane Picklesimer Joan Pierce Gloria Pirtle 0 Q g , Twelve outstanding seniors offend Girls cmd Larry Potts Patsy Powers Linda Prather LeMonde Price QR' Y... 88 X lx l l tm Sherrill Perry Girls' State: Susan Horney, Lelia Clinard, Linda Tunstall, Linda Slate. Jackie Poole Boys' State: seatedg Steve Hyman, Tom Livengood, Nick Fountain, Ed- w1n James Travis Wrightg standingg Clark Dillon, Malcolm Weathers, Robert Haazwood. Penny Price Jerry Proctor Jeannie Proffitt 89 Cheryl Dean Ramey 1961 Commencement Marshals Seated Travis Wri ht Larry Smith T Tk I S g 1 7 Keith McDowell, Jerry Maring Stanclwg: Jim Hart, assistant Chief Mar- shalg Steve Hyman, Bill Taylor, Mires Zett, Roger Payne. 1961 Commencement Marshals-Seateclg Lynnette Rice, Frieda Holt, Judy Gilliam, Linda Tunstall, Stephanie Teagueg Sfandingg Susan Hor- ney, Gertrude Livengood, Lelia Clinard, Chief Marshalg Fonda Hampton Ruth Folger. Dottie Randall Kenneth Rich Top seniors Gayle Ritch Alice Robertson Geneva Robinson Hubert Robinson ik ,zo 75177 90 if RX Us . l '5 -- rv 'V N? Hilda Reagan Bill Reid Grace Reitzel Lynnette Rice Jackie Riggs Karen Riggs Ann Riley Joe Rising served os l 961 commencement morshols Ronald Rodden Raymond Rogers Craig Roseman Dollie Samet 1n 'i 91 I M' Q was- ' Linda Samet Charles Sanders Lance Sanders Robert Sechrest Stephanie Teague and Jim Simeon are named Carleen Shankle 1962 Typical Teenagers-Stephanie Teague and Jim Simeon. George Sherman ,Q-x 'eh-J.. ., f J' Y 'il-. .'-75 ' E' 92 ,vig YU, G is . M. I Ju . .2 X HMB G if' ffifbzwg gif .llffi fff T31 'ar Betty Setzer Steve Setzer John Seward Susie Seyk l 962 Typical Teen-clgers by HP clvlc clubs Darrell Shaw Ginger Shaw Bill Sheffield Nancy Shelton Lee Sherrill Douglas Shirley Jeffrey Shortill Mickey Shuskey 4!,,.mU ...-, in may fn alibi' 93 gf-'fr' 1962 D.A.R. Good Citizen-Lelia Clinard. Jim Simeon 1961 Wildacres Conference Representatives-Raymond Rogers and Jim . Simeon. Lmda Slate Marilyn Smith Nancy Smith Pat Smith Robert Smith :Qin 94 'E' ,IQ , if-vs. 1 'V fin, ni 'X cf r X i- .. ,. '1 jifgfjfw a,w,g ' far 45 xii. , N f f. f 1 f ' 'f '- Uwe' Q Q Q, .' .ffm L fa' 2' :mmf :vw ' z-ja r X ,,, Q 4, 3, 32' 'V 1? - , - ,373 gf ,V B 22 FU 560-v '-an W qynw M. ,MM I Barbara Simmons Kenny Simons Brenda Skeen Susan Slack Tommy Slate Becky Smith Charles Smith Larry Smith seniors honor Themselves cmd Hugh Pomf Hugh Vicki Snider Mary Ann Snyder Charles Southard Rosaline Spencer rdkgg uh-Q lI? 'v 95 KZ' JoAnn Springer Twenty-'rwo Dan Stoddard Ronnie Tharp Q.-.-Q in-r A Tommy Springer Ronny Staley Sparky Stewart seniors selected for Who s Who Sondra Stone Tommy Strickland Becky Taylor Beth Thomas Jerry Thomas WYHOHI3 T0lbe1'f l gl E as 'K' 1? '5f 96 Wh0'S Whog Row 1 J111 Dumvant Lynnette R199 Marsh V1ck1 Snlder Llnda Slate Lella Cllnard Ruth Folger, Kay Hedrlck Marlon Dlack Steph anie Teague, Jlm Slmeon, Row 2 Betsy Gray Dowell Travls Wrlght Steve Hyman Clark Dlllon Shela Turpin B111 Taylor J lmmy Troxler T Senior Ushers-Row Ig Ranell Cagle, Vicki Snider, Kay Hedrick, Mary Ann Snyderg Row 25 Gary Melnikov, Bill Sheffield, Steve Weavil. Senior Ushers serve of assemblies cmd class Paul Voncannon Johnny Wade Judy Watson Roger Watson Babette Weber DHYHC Welbvrn Johnny Welbom Buddy Welch Q IT! Abe. nu... 98 L-5.-'Q Shela Turpin Tommy Vanadore Ann Vaughn Frazier Vereeu meehngs to speed seohng of classes Malcolm Weathers Steve Weavil Bruce Webb Larry Webb Dan West Jan Weymouth Bob White Betty Williams qklrllv vs...- WN 99 L, l I 4 E I I E S- Wh--' 1 A Carl Williams Peggy Williams Richard Williams Larry Williamson is Senior Execuhve Board ably leads Class l i Roger Woodell Butch Wolfe Tl'aViS Wright Carol York Randall Yow Milfs Zett Hugh WY0he l l l l l V i Amana? ' ip- 'X J , X YM -fu 1- ' 121' W W px ' ' , V 11 QTQIM s VIAI zfff I OO -1 s--'-- --- -- -A -- i . 1 ,JUN edu-...K ' ?w - N1 l 5 Larry Wilson Barry Witchel' Richard Wood Sandra Woodie Q ? i i 1 of 1962 Through Thor Wonderful Yeor I i Senior Executive Boardg seated - Karen Riggs, Marin, Mires Zett, Richard Wood, Paul McDade, Brenda Dockery, Gloria Pirtle, Shela Turpin, Sherry Gene Kester, Mike Harwood, Price Marsh, Jimmy Byerly, Linda Slate, Jackie Riggsg standing-Jerry Collins, Fonda Hampton, Linda Hodgin. P i n IOI Junior Class Officers-David Conrad, Vice-presidentg Eddie Lewis, Presidentg Carole Norman, Secretaryg Jerry Lawson, Treasurer. THE CLASS OF 1963 A. J. Simeon-Junior Class Adviser. The Junior Class, advised by Mr. Simeon, began another busy year with registration in the fall. At their first class meeting they restored a tradition by selecting red-stoned class rings. The Junior Class play, main pro- ject of the class, was presented on November 18 and 19. The play entitled Midnight was directed by Miss Eleanor Tapp. The produc- tion was quite a success. Enthusiastic juniors had time for study as well as extra-curricular activities. This was reflected in the various honors and awards received. A part of the class was in- vited to join the National Beta Club gy and at the March induction, several juniors were tapped for membership in the National Honor Society. In the field of publication, several juniors from both newspaper and yearbook groups were chosen for membership in Quill and Scroll. Likewise, juniors were repre- sented in sports honors of the school. 102 i 'i A i I i 1 2 1 I E E l Juniors enter year with happy anticipation Leon Adams 'VN ff' 2 M491 wr, Uv Mike Allred Brenda Ammons Butch Amos Linda Angel 2, Melba Arey Bill Armfield George Armfield Neal Armfield pmt? S, Jerry Armstrong Perry Auman Brenda Ayers Gail Baker Sandy Ballard Bobbi Ballow Bill Bame Barbara Banks K A 7, Sandra Barrier i I John Baxter f i - - ' 'I V I f fx Tommy Beck M yn Ronnie Beeson f , ii W A, , 5. 5 , ,nw-g -vs ' 1 i ' ,4,,., if 1. '91 Susanna Bell B ,gn ...A W -4 ai K- Danny Benfield ' ii : 7 'M 1 L 1 IO3 L Juniors join clubs ond orgonizoiions, .A is. 'E' ,wi rr 1, as 9. . , fc.: aw ' fa. .Quik WVQQW W yi? G i I 1 -N a ,-Q.. I, 0 4, , 1 . 4 Kay Benfield David Best Jimmy Bivins Robert Bivins Celeste Black Judy Boggs Donna Bouldin Ann Boulware Mike Branscom Eddie Brinkley Mills Brinson Harvey Bristow Coreen Brooks Linda Bryson Ann Buck Geri Buck Pam Buie Jo Carol Bulla Kenny Bulla Vicki Burns Gary Burton Jay Burton Leroy Butler Darrell Byerly participate In play, talent show, sports Douglas Byrum Nancy Callahan Bob Cameron Dick Campbell Lynn Campbell Sandy Campbell Janie Carithers Ronnie Carroll James Carter Sandy Carter Tommy Carter Richard Caudle Janice Chappell Patsy Chappell Richard Chappell John Cheek Students take advantage of the de l1c1ous food served in the school cafeteria at both lunch periods. Tully Crockett ond Douglos Loin ore Virginia Chniel Chalmas Clark Lavenia Clark Irwin Coffield Sarah Coleman Carolyn Comer Keith Connor , if Larry Cook Nancy Cook Judy Cooper David Conrad Kaye Cox Marsha Cox Larry Craven Betsy Creech Ivan Crissman l 1 ,,,,- f N' --ff? or if N- ' 1960-61 Student Council President Doyle Early in- The pride of High Point High is the trophy case in stalled 1961-62 President Jim Hart at an impressive the boys' gym. ceremony in May, 1961. 106 elected by Junior Closs 'ro Upper House Tully Crockett Judy Daniel Jabe Davis Phil Davis Ray Davis Rayford Deal Steve Deal Steve De L Judy Demchak Ronnie Dennis Dee Dee Deyo Martha Dover Roger Duggins Bill Edgeworth Teressia Efird Peggy Eldei Brenda Eldridge Joyce Ellington Terry Ellis Brenda Engllsh Bobby Epting Jimmy Epting Tommy Evans Kay Everhart Juniors 'roke College Boords first Time, ...N 43' E-. is fduxf' , 3 pi ff -as 'bmw' , is-- S E 5 . wif' 'V 1 fix' Q ,A is av '57, W. i J ' oe PQ ,f Frank Fairchild Benny Farmer Thad Feree Ken Fields Judy Fletcher Brenda Flowers Clinton Forbis Gil Ford Carol Foster Brenda Fountain Mike Frank John Frazier Jerry Freedle Linda French Jimmy Fryhover Sandra Fulp George Furr Jane Galloway Paulette Gardner Ronnie Gardner Anne Garland Jan Gibson Betty Glidewell Sherry Goins V l l nu l-- -- -an-Af 1--f V I enjoy new friends, new courses, new 'reochers James Goodman Gregory Goodson Roger Griffey Jane Grimsley L Jerry Groce Mary Grogan Doug Grubb Theron Grubb Tommy Guyer Charles Hall Linda Hall Jean Haney Harriett Hardee Frieda Harrington Pat Harriss 3 Mary Francis Hatton - Before school the halls are the natural gathering place for students of High Point High. 109 Juniors enioy their second yeor Steadies Mackie Walker and Tully Crockett take advantage of a free moment and a beautiful day --NN: ! 1, ., ,ll k 'Y v.., .f 'Wi ANI Juniors David Conrad, Harry Lester, and Charlie Morgan give support to the junior varsity football team. Judy Hauser Carolyn Hayworth Charles Hayworth to sit and talk in the sun. vo'-3 vs' YT? Jane Hayworth Jean Hayworth Ronnie Hedgecock Linda Hedrick Dick Helm Brenda Helmstetler D Mike Helmstetler Janice Hemric David Hensley I fix Bill Hepler Scott Hester Ann Hicks Matthew Hinshaw , I of High Point High School Becky Hill Buck Hill Dewey Hilliard Garry Holland Gary Honbarrier Jimmy Howington Robert Howard Steve Hudson Linda Hunt Rhonda Hundley Richard Hunsucker Corky Hustrulid Richard Ingram Pat Isenhour Judy Israel Bob Jackson Brenda Jackson Jerri Jackson Gloria Jaich Clarence Jeffries Gloria Jester Cookie Jones Dale Jones T. Jones H-..... KW EM ik' VV fs f-N, ,- VU jx 165 :vw Juniors '57 further pursue courses 'as :ai I as I N-Q fi' 3. I 'JT L. V1 4? Sp. N..,, . Z' ' 47 G . . ri , W, . - ,ff-,.,,, -s .- . QD A gr. xv V A S' .5 xr 5 5 , ai, ' 17 ,f4 l1'J'-. i'a Z Ahh we ' X i f J C3 dr 0 me ,dk W 4 ,2 sais :ji ' 4 5- 5 1 ,l , Rb 1' ' Bonnie Johnson Forrest Johnson Sherman Johnson Sue Johnson Brantley Kearns Rodney Kearns Tommy Kearns Ginger Kelly Kenneth Kennedy Sonya Kennedy Brenda Kindley Jene Kimsey Brenda Kirkman Jimmy Knight Rhonda Knight Eddie Koonce Laura Kotsionis Douglas Lain Linda Lancaster Mary Ann Lance Ricky Larrick Jerry Lawson Brenda Leary Robert Lee I M ' Z4 I . yi-U , im B- 3. in Home Ec ond Shop Judith Ellis, Mrs. Griffin's practice teacher, learns by teaching others. Tony Lefteris Gail Leonard Harry Lester Mark Levine Butch Lewis Eddie Lewis Kathy Lewis Ronnie Lewis Vicki Lewis Priscilla Littleton 3,3 f Nancy Livengood Betty Logan Anne Lovelace Geraldine Luther Eva Lynch L X271 ,- - u Q if Wayne Loflln to Juniors reiurn To 'rrodifi Billy 1 ' 2 1 A f 4 f f f C M in The big day has come! Dee Dee Deyo and Jane Rankin admire the fellow juniors Jerry Lawson and Mike Helmstetler. onol Bobby Mabe Carolyn Madden Henry Malone Diane Martin Mayhew Bonna Meadows Mike Meekins Nancy Mickey Bonnie Mishoe Leon Moffitt Clarence Moose Eugenia Monroe Jane Montgomery Joel Moran harles Morgan Gail Morgan red class rings 0 Hu :A--.,.......f I. red-stoned class rings James Morgan Jerry Morgan Karlyn Morgan Ronnie Morris Sonya Morris Bobby Myers Linda Myers Tommy Myers Juan Muench Ned Mullis Bill Murrow Kathy Murrow Steven McCloy Jimmy McClure James McCracken Darrell McDonald Richard McDonald Jean McDonald Buddy Nash Terry Newman Annie Newrighter Mike Newton Richard Nixon Steve Nixon 9' -1' 2 ii z Cx N V s Q N Q 1. ,If f , 12? , ' aus- Y 4 Xl xlca 5 A ilu, xH X v Pl gglbxix if ' i 'rf 'TZ' Wff h N 'YN AL , Yv- 5' .4- C' ,sc Juniors eogerly onficipofe 4' 2911 ,pix L.. 4' 'trrfq rf 3 al 491,-Q Q., . 9 I 'Spf 'Q f5 f- A 'N' S K ,A Vft' I A 4-' 41 xp Kal Carole Norman Hugh Norman Jenny Nunn Bill Parks Fred Patrick Alice Patterson Hattie Patterson Judy Patton Lowell Payne Janet Peace Sharon Peace Clay Peacock Becky Peeler Sue Pell Donald Peters Nancy Peters Arthur Peterson Nan Phillips Shelby Phillips Nancy Pierson Ann Pirtle Bernie Pope Paul Pope Cleo Portis Pointer, Pemicon distribution Betty Poston Lois Powell James Powers Kenneth Prather Roy Pratt Sandra Presley Betsey Price Carolyn Price Marcille Pritchett Carlis Proctor Gary Proctor Troy Proctor Joy Purcelle David Pruette Bonnie Radford Jane Rankin Nancy Rankin Carolyn Ransom Bill Ratliff Delores Ray Judy Reagan Alman Reames Vivian Reid Marilyn Rich ,drag 31' I 45, 4... x 'wr-f-rf ,...'5,4,v - f X P ig 1-1 , if of efwg ,S 7 f f Q, , an we K2 fb' ard .,--4 if .1-wr vw Juniors ore enthusiostic obout homecoming L rr' X' 4. ' ' .way -Q M , i ,vu 'Q' vl'K th , sw. v-V, 5.1 Q, r , sr--4' pq 1 av on 101 H8 Janice Richardson Louise Richardson Georganna Richie Charles Ridge David Ridge Brenda Riley Cliff Ring Liz Rives Marilyn Roach Ann Robins Dave Robinson Miggie Rogers Frankie Ross Dwayne Rowe Joey Rowe Louise Roy Brenda Royals Bill Ruth Jean Ruth Jan Samet Nikki Sue Saunders Joe Scott David Sechrest Faye Setzer and their first Junior-Senior Prom Virginia Seyk Allison Shivers Brenda Simmons Joan Simmons Bobby Skidmore Carol Slate Joe Slate Ronnie Sloop ,L .,. N if I I Ann Small Bobby Smith Q Carol Smith Erle Smith Gene Smith vs V Jimmy Smith M' , 5 Mike Smith Polly Smith Q f , ,if ,mlfzbc Rhonda Smith Shirley Snyder Ann Southerland Q59 Donna Sowers Shirley Spaugh Johnny Spencer 3' Linda Spivey Edith Staley H9 Juniors serve on committees To HW 4 o Q Q ,A F :NSR '62 . Julia Stamey Gail Stanley Darlene Stone Sandra Streetman Barbara Stroupe Mike Stuart Paul Surrett Danny Sykes Ronnie Taylor Linda Teague Hubert Teal Robert Teal Jodie Tedder .Af Q., Sylvia Terrell J 'Aw-1 W K .1 lb- S 'fm ' . 1 '77 1 bf Suzi, 'la' I. ,us as 's Q. ' oy vs Carolyn Thomas David Thomas Doris Thomas Dot Thomas Joyce Thomas Darlene Tolbert Gilbert Townsend David Trayham Sue Lynn Turner Wayne Tuttle help improve ond beouhfy HPHS Neither rain nor sleet nor snow shall deter Raymond Rogers Ken Rich Scott Hester and Bill Perryman from their yard cleaning task Ronda Upton Betty Jo Vaughn Helen Vick Janice Voncannon Mike Waggoner Macky Walker Maggie Walton Barbara Ward Susan Waterhouse David Watkins Janice Webb Steve Webb Susan Webster Kay Weininger Mary Allen Welborn J. T. Welch Juniors support ieoms, study hord, Linda Whitt Dan Whitley Mitchell Wigges Troy Wilhelm Donna Williams Joyce Williams Ronda Williams Gayle Williamson Coy Williard Brenda Wilson Del Ray Wilson John Womack Peggy Womeldorf Leona Wood Mary Jane Wood Barbara Woodard Brenda Woodward Barry Wray Deanie Yates Gene Yates Clark Yokley Keith Yokley Joyce Young Bobbie Younts 3 T 1 Y 1 Q 5 1 1 . . I 1 I 9 A Q I I i 1 K n Sophomores enjoy first year oi HPHS Joyce Abbott Jimmy Adams Judy Adams Phil Adams John Albertson Jo Ann Aldridge Linda Allen Chris Allred Lynn Allred J. W. Ammons Susan Amos Jimmy Anderson Kay Andrews Robert Anthony Paula Appel Jerry Armentrout Pauletta Armstrong Jerri Arrington Sue Auman David Austin Floyd Austin Jeanne Bame Rhonda Barnes Peggy Barnett Jay Barneycastle Freddie Barrett Kathy Baxter Bill Bean Connie Beauchamp A Claudette Beeson Wayne Beeson Dicky Beggs Steve Bernard Pat Billings Alice Bissette Ann Blackwell Charles Blake Nancy Blevins Donna Boles Sharon Bondi Robert Bowman Beverly Bowden ai Q., , 4- 75 2331 3 , K J-7 nf Sophomores quickly adopt 'ro Dixie May Bowers Howard Boulware Sid Bouldin Bobby Bradner John Brame Mike Branson Luretta Brawley Jerry Brewer Paul Brigman Evelyn Brinkley Pat Brock Elaine Brown Jimmy Brown Marvin Brown Richard Brown Glenda Bryant Elizabeth Bryden Brad Bulla .lo Carol Bulla Sallie Bulla Kenneth Bullin Judy Bumgarner Glen Burton John Butcher Charles Byerly Mickey Byerly Terry Byerly Pauline Byars Connie Byrd Teddy Carmichael Annette Campbell Ann Campbell Fred Calomeras Tommy Calvert Jimmy Callicutt Virgil Carrick Glenda Caroll Ann Carroll Nancy Carroll Gray Carter Lloyd Carter Robin Carter new school, new Teochers, new courses Evan Carteret Glenn Causey Sandy Causey Alma Cecil Judi Cecil Randy Cecil Ronnie Cecil Delores Chamberlin Jean Chambers Susan Chandler Carol Chappell Richard Chilton Judy Christensen Susan Clapp Ronnie Clark Susan Clark Irvin Clodfelter Judy Clodfelter Larry Coffey Donna Ray Coggins Mike Coggins Donald Cohen Rita Coleman Betty Collins Cheryl Collins Curtis Collins Ricki Collins Sandra Comer David Cook X Jerry Cook Martha Cook Ruby Cook John Cottingham Terry Coward Jerry Cranford Steve Crater Wanda Craven Carroll Crawford Larry Creech Woody Criscoe Bill Croom Janice Crowder N sk? x 65' ,tvgk sd gm-. Q-7-v ff: J , fa, if-1' A f , -A Ke? 'W We F 'u-g 'xi .PBR Indusfrious sophomores work horol in ft, sz., fb 4 v-' 35. 5, 1- . ,V ,,. 4 4 MJ 7 ,Nl 1 4, fs fr iw X Q W 'V 'D' Pam 8132 James Cumby Carol Cullom Larry Culler Robby Culp Gerald Darnell Brenda Davis Dewey Davis Jimmy Davis Polly Davis Randy Davis Charles Dennis Dickie Dickens Donald Dix Darla Jean Dorsett Donald Duncan Sandra Eaton Susie Eaves Eddie Edwards Janna Edwards Ann Ellington Ramona Ellis Randy Ellis David Ensley Charles Evans Nancy Kay Evans Pat Everhart Nancy Everington Edna Farmer Audrey Farriss Larry Ferree Cleve Flowers Joe Flythe Barbara Foster Carolyn Foust Cleo Fowler Desmond Fowler Candy Frank Janice Lynne Frazier Rebecca Frazier Susan Fred Juanita Fryhover Connie Gardner V u ',4..5 magazine sale 'ro full treasury Jane Hart uses a winning smile to sell a magazine to Miss Neely. Frio Garner Pat Gaynor Mary Ghosn Gay Gill James Gilliam Kent Gladstone Ann Glidewell Tom Glidewell Ruth Goodwin William Gordon Francel Goude Leslie Grant Bobby Gray Everett Grayson Keith Grayson Jack Green Mike Green - Sandra Grubb Patsy Haigler Dianne Hall Karen Hall Pat Hamner Lee Hampton Mitzi Hampton Myra Hampton Elaine Harden David Hardy Reggie Hargrove Faye Harmon Gary Harper Cf 9 Orgonizotions, clubs, honor societies Jkx 12-i i 5 C' A.: if' x , L l l Y. 5'- X 'iw 5 Q lr +2327 if ,. f, , xu .'fQa.,- ,, E ,.1?M.1i .M .,,.. 1-, '13 'R' N2 ., M Q . 1 A Q 4 s S, 'Ni . ,592 a 5 V in k.- Nancy Harrelson Judy Harris Rita Harrison Jane Hart Vickie Hart Cecilia Hauser Joe Haynes Delores Hayworth Wendell Hazelton Darius Hedrick Mike Hedrick Sharon Hedrick Katie Heer Libby Hensley Becky Hepler Barbara Hiatt Carol Hiatt Linda Hiatt Jeanne Hicks Robert Hight Charlie Hill Patsy Hill Vicki Hines Vera Hobbs Ronda Hodges Wanda Hodges Frosty Hodgin Wray Hodgin Glenda Hoffman Pat Holland Bonnie Holt Leigh Horney Bobby Hoskins Doug Howard Jerry Howard Mike Howard James Hudson A Q? 6: gi y Bill Hughes V30 Helen Hughes Dianne Hulin Linda Hunsucker Jerry Hunt ifl provide o chollenge for sophomores Lacy Hunter Keith Hutchens Becky Hutchins Marianne Hutton Danny Idol Pat Ilderton Sherry Ingram Betty Jackson Helene Jacobson Elizabeth Johnson Jimmy Johnson Joanne Johnson Johnny Johnson Mary Jane Johnson Sheila Johnson Johnny Jones Judy Jones Katherine Jones Larry Jones Phil Jones Vicki Jones Wayne Jones Roger Joyner Nancy Keever David Keil Sandra Kendrick Nancy Kennedy Paul Kepley Ronnie Key Elaine Kilby Pam Kivett Quinn Koonts Bobby Knotts Willi Krapels Harriett Kretzmer Sheila Kuykendall Mary Jo Lamar Betty Lambeth Nick Laurence Sue Lay Johnny Ledbetter Judy Ledbetter ,L frvyxlk A659 GN Sophomores support Their calmca mater Michael Ledwell Vicki Leichman Danny Leonard Talmadge Leverett Gloria Lewellyn Gerald Lichtenburger ,F ,5 Linda Lingerfelt Tim Linville Jane Litton Mary Lou Lloyd Libby Locklear Linda Loflin Vicki Loflin Randy Long Faye Lowe Reggie Lowe Joyce Luck Jamie Lundy Roger Mabe Stella Mackeris Carol Ann Macon Cynthia Malpass Judy Marion Jane Marsh Reid Marsh Cheryl Martin Frank Martin Johnny Martin Mary Marlin Mr. Bays goes up for a basket at the annual De- Sophomore English teacher Miss Highfill helps Susie Molay-Faculty Basketball game. Proceeds of this Eaves in the selection of a library book. game went to the New March of Dimes. I' J' .- 132 Sharon Lewallen . of sports events ond ln dolly Ilfe Don Masline Joe Medina Mike Meisky George Mickey Jane Mickey Emily Miller Larry Millikan Jimmy Minor Joyce Money VVanda Monroe David Montgomery Tim Montgomery Mack Moore Luther Moose Vicki Morgan Barbara Morris Lee Mortimer Elmer Moseley Sue Moser Jeanne Murrow Mary Mutheny Barbara Myers Christine Myers Susan Myrick Wanda McAdden Tommy McAllister Cynthia McCormick Barbara McCurry Brenda McDowell George McDowell Jerry McDowell Sarah Mcllvaine Libby Mclnnis Roger McKinney Steve McNeil Janie McQuire Jimmy Nash Donella Newton Ben Nobles Joy O'Berry Dale O'Ham Gordon O'Neil b'1?tm, College Doy oids sophomores in 'fx Y' 'a 'Ym- JF 4 Sharon Oliver David Osborn Patty Overman Steve Owens Skip Palmer David Parker Julia Parker Linda Paschal Mary Jane Patrick Betty Patterson Joel Payne Gary Pearson Elsie Beck Judy Pendry Jo Anne Perros Anita Phipps Dianne Phipps Dickie Pope Tommy Pope Dianne Presley Degayia Price Jerry Price Roger Proctor Laura Raper Diane Ray Tommy Reagan Van Reames Janie Reid Brooks Reitzel Ruth Rhodes Sarah Riggs Steve Riggs Susie Ripley Roger Ritch Johnny Robbins Barbara Rogers Jettie Rook John Russell Linda Russell Lennie Samet Jimmy Sams Pat Sanders cholce of colleges cmd coreers Pat Saunders Pat Saude Freddie Sawyer John Scales Sue Scearce Bill Scott Pat Seamon Sherry Sears Joe Sechrest Steve Seltz Jane Sexton Phil Shackelford Terry Shankle Lee Sheetz Jerry Shepard David Sherrill Jerry Shoaf Ronald Simmons William Simmons Trip Sizemore Jo Ann Slack Linda Slaughter Jimmy Sloop Beverly Smith Dickie Smith Doug Smith Evie Smith Harold Smith Jerry Smith Nikki Smith Ralph Smith Gary Smithwick Jane Snotherly Linda Sommers Ann Sorrell Jimmy Southern Richard Spencer Alvin Spivey Becky Springer Florence Staley Aaron Stanley Herbert Stanley -1. Homecoming IS o doy filled with Ilffle study, Patsy Starling Pat Starnes Roy Staton Lyndon Stone Lynn Steede Walter Steelman Linda Stewart Brenda Stillman Brenda Strickland June Strickland Butch Stroupe Gail Stutts Brenda Sullivan Ronnie Tate Kathy Taylor Bill Teague Susan Teague Linda Teal Trudie Terry Richard Thayer Bobby Thomas Pat Thomas Ronnie Thomas Roger Thompson Linda Tieman Betty Todd Barbara Trimnal Sarah Truitt Larry Tucker Billie Turner Gary Turner Mike Tucker Linda Turney Nancy Tysinger John Underhill Ruth Underwood Carol Upton Kenneth Vanadore Eddie Vaughan Mary Lynn Wagner Sherry Wagner Debby Wall hord work on floots, cmd loods of excitement Joan Wallace Helen Waller Susan Wallin Micki Walton Billy Watkins Clifford Watkins Doug Watson Janice Webb Cheryl Welborn Frankie Welborn Bonnie Welch Darrell Welch Eddie Welch Mary Welch Mike Welch Andrea Wheless ff Johnne Whicker Lynn Whitaker Anita Whitlow Mike White Roger White Sandra White Tommy White Valerie White Bill Whitehart f I Sharon Willard Donna Wiley Lynn Wilkinson Cliff Williams 1' 1. 'WV' 'vs 5 ct. ,x-M4 ' f 5QfL:54' ' ' Kenneth Williams 2 -, N The Future Teachers' float Winner Wonder- land won first place in the homecoming pa- rade. l37 .. .xi - Sophomores enioy 'Thof Wonderful Yeor'g Pamela Williams Jeff Williard q ,bfi Katherine Williard ff! E - Chris Wilson ' Judy Wilson Laurene Wilson Teresa Wilson Joyce Wishon Cindy WVood Glenda Wood Larry Wood Phelis Wood Sherrill Wood Steve Wood Sallye Woodruff Envious students Wait in line for lunch as their classmates eat. A l look forword 'ro two more ot HPHS Ann Wright Rocky Wright Irene Xepolis Mike Yates Germaine Yokeley Milton Yokley Steve York Ann Young Anne P. Young Donnie Young' Mike Young Janice Yow Senior High students dread that long trek back to school after a snow holldav 4 Winter came to High Point High School, and with it came basketball games, more sock hops, Christ- mas vacation, and mid-term exams. Then that lovely white substance snow-purpose of which was to keep us out of school-came to High Point. All students were thankful that it came in time to delay exams three days to allow more study time. Club activities consumed much out-of-class time. The Club-of-the-Month competition was great. Many clubs worked on special Christmas projects. Junior Civinettes decorated all the doors in the building, and the NHS sent CARE packages. NFL debaters were chosen in January, and they began intensive practice. After exams, HPHS quieted down only for a short breathing spell. Seniors looked forward to their special pre-graduation activities, and underclassmen just looked forward to a summer of much-needed rest. Winter-another season of That Wonderful Year that went by too fast! I 141 'S E B Xq 145 4? , X J . 5 I H ACTIVITIES . . . 12? , 5 1 'NI A f 4 J? , f X w 1, I SX fbi I 1 I is x 1 ai is I as s Q , '4 I f It Pcmican Business Staff: Row 1-Price, Stamey, Martin, Collins, Justiceg Row 2-Setzer, Holmes, Leonard, Allgoodg Row 3-Welborn, Samet, Jane Pemicmz Picture Staff: seated-Price, Welch, Cul- lom, Ranking standing-Long, Krapels, Bissette, Woodruff, Wall. 1--f ,W-.M I42 Jackson, Business Managerg Slate, Masong Row 4- Harwood, Yow, Gill, Rives. Pemican Editorial Staff: seated-Marsh, Gray, Lay- out Artistsg Tunstall, Copywriterg Hutto, Section Editorg standing-C. Koonts, R. Koonts, Copywrit- ersg Jackson, Art Editor and Sports Writerg Litton, Horney, Senior Statistics. hs. QI! A yecar in review is the 1962 Pemicon The theme of the 1962 Pemric-an utilized the seasons-fall, winter, and spring-to depict the events of the school year. Chosen early in the year, editor Ruth Folger planned the theme, chose the cover, directed the pic- ture schedule, selected the pictures, laid out pages, and co-ordinated the work of the publication. Associate editor Jill Dunivant directed the yearbook copy and had charge of the indices. Robert Jackson served as art editor, and Frieda Holt, picture editor, supervised the massive task of picture identification. Jane Jackson served as business manager, and Miss Louise Tapp was adviser to both busi- ness and editorial groups. The 1961 Pemican was awarded All- American honors by the National Scholastic Press association, and an A rating by the National School Yearbook association, a sec- ond honor by the North Carolina Scholastic Press Institute, and a first place rating by the Columbia Scholastic Press association. Pefmican Editorial Staff: seated-Payne, Barrier, Copywritersg Inman, Typist, Smith, Copywriter, standing-Holt, Picture Editor, Young, Dennis, Sports Writers. laid - Jill Dunivant, Associate Editorg Miss Louise Tapp Adviserg Ruth Folger, Editor-in-Chief. Photography Staff: Buddy Nash, Ronny Staley. xg F1 Q, Q 4 - .7 , Mt 3 'Y-zxiyf . .QQ V .,,x,,FX, , .V -, 4.6. 4, Pointers record Advised by Miss Eleanor C. Young, the editorial staff of the Pointer turned out ten issues of the newspaper for 1961-62. From newsday to deadline, the staff worked, glean- ing and editing news, securing interviews, writing sports and feature stories, taking pictures, and composing editorials. As a result, the students and faculty were furnish- ed with the latest happenings at High Point High School. Stephanie Teague, editor-in- chief, and Shela Turpin, associate editor, led the staff. Other assistants were Karen Aus- tin, feature editor, and Allison Shivers, sports editor. Members of the business staff sold adver- tising to uphold the financial end of the pap- er. Lynette Rice served as business manager, and Mrs. Lyda P. Sowers was business adviser. Circulation manager was Tommy Daugherty, and chief bookkeeper was Joyce Medina. The Pointer was awarded a First Place Honor rating by the National Scholastic Press Association. It also held membership in the International Quill and Scroll society. Pomtev' Editorial Heads: Shela Turpin, Associate Editorg Miss Eleanor Young, Adviserg Stephanie Teague, Editor. Poiizter Staff: seated: Feature Staff-Snotherly, Parker, Rankin, Austin, Grimsleyg standing: News Staff-Lewis, Reitzel, Deyo, Rogers, Jaich, Ruthg Typists-Randall, Livengood. I44 news of 'Thot Wonderful Yeor' ,,..- ' Pointer Business Staff: Row 1-Rice, Riley, Benfield, Osborng Row 2-Medina, Nelson, Daughtery, Anderson, Gilliam. Pointer Sports and Photography Staff: seated: Business Heads: Mrs. Sowers, Adviser, Lynnette Staley, Photographer, Pritchett, Sports Writer, Rice, Business Manager. standing: Nash, Photographer, Shivers, Kiel, Sports Writers. Xa , flktn- ' I -4,5 ' , , ,,,:, V t . I l i 5 l-45 L Lower House: Row Z-Gill, Carroll, Beeson, Tun- dan, Welch, Koonts, Lowery, Grimsley, Price, Row stall, Burton, Pearson, Ballow, Campbell, Row 2-- 4-Dillon, Gregory, Shivers, Taylor, Norman, Deyo, Hazelton, Pressley, Lingerfelt, La Mar, Gilliam, Mason, McCloy, Hart. Sommers, Seyk, Adamsg Row 3-Price, Buck, Jor- Sfudenf Council sponsors Talent showy li, -.. ff Clark Dillon, Linda Tunstall, Jimmy Hart spend Brenda Dailey supports the Student Council by buy- many hours working in the Student Council office ing a pennant from Jimmy Hart. on the second floor. 146 Y Y n.-,.. .L.4 Led by Jimmy Hart, Clark Dillon, and Linda Tunstall, and advised by Miss Hunter, the Student Council began the year by acting as guides and helpers in the sophomore orien- tation program. They also distributed books to teachers' rooms and performed innumer- able tasks in the General Office. Next they printed name cards for teachers' doors, provided a student telephone, and served refreshments to teachers on the first day of school. They directed a Teacher Appreciation Day and sent birthday and Christmas cards to faculty members. They provided a Thought for the Day for classrooms and conducted a Club-of-the-Month program. They sent baskets of fruit to visiting ball teams and sponsored sock hops. To finance their projects, SC sold book covers, pennants, and booster pins. In addition, they sponsored the annual Talent Show. During the year SC sent delegates to the state SC congress, the State SC Workshop, the National Leadership Training Confer- ence, Denver, Colorado, and the National As- sociation of Student Councils, Oklahoma City. Student Council Officers: Clark Dillon, Vice-pres identg Linda Tunstall, Secretary-Treasurer, Jimmy Hart, President. leads school through successful yecar Upper House: Row 1--Murrow, Reitzelg Row 2-Crockett, Hill, Aulbertg Row 3-Dillon, Tunstall, Hart. Beto Club recognizes ochievement Beta Club Officers: Linda Slate, President, Travis Wright, Vice-president, Betsy Gray, Treasurer, Frieda Holt, Secretary. Old Beta Club Members: Row 1-Hutto, Hampton, Spencer, Dix, Medina, Reitzel, Tolbert, Edwards, Cullom, Teague, Gilliam, Dunivantg Row 2-Smith, Hill, Gray, Marin, Burge, Hyman, Clinard, Dockery, Pirtle, J. McDowell, Folger, Row 3-Snider, Horney, Marsh, Hart, Samet, K. McDowell, Stewart, Diack, Beta Club members, advised by Miss Geneva Highfill, maintained high scholastic averages and at the same time served the school through many specific projects. In co- operation with the National Honor Society, the Beta Club sponsored College Day in November. On BIE Day, several members served as guides for the teachers' tour of the Southern Furniture Exposition Building. In the spring the group gave a Beta Club tea, inviting teachers as well as special guests. Under the supervision of the Finance commit- tee, Beta members planned and executed a money-raising project to finance the club's activities for the year. In April, seventeen members of the organization went as official delegates to the state convention in Raleigh. Other members also attended, and all return- ed from the convention with new inspiration and new ideas for Beta Club work. Haywood, Zettg Row 1,-Wright, Osborn, Anderson, Mason, Jordan, Dillon, Livingwood, Snyder, Holder, Holt, Payne, Taylor, T. Slateg Row 5-Harvey, Fogleman, Barrett, Tunstall, Turpin, Holbrook, Rice, Long, L. Slate, Inman, Masline, Harris. I W. ., Ho, F40 H0 ond service of seniors ond iuniors A 2 New Senior Beta Club: Row 1-Anderson, Davis, Hedrick, Dover, Medina, Vaughn, R. Koontsg Row 2-York, Hill, Harris, McGuire, Cape, Miller, Pow- ers, Clinard, Slack, Row 3-Smith, Potts, Simons, Sherrill, Staley, Mickey, Strickland, Lester, C. New Junior Beta Club: Row 1--Dover, J. Richard- son, Lewis, Southerland, Wilson, Ellington, Williams, Barrier, Womeldorf, Black, Angel, Yates, Campbell, Row 2-Hardee, Grimsley, Pritchett, N 0 r m a n, Creech, Rankin, Deyo, Leonard, Morgan, Yokley, Peace, Williams, Row 3-Burton, Crissman, Grubb, 1 5 Koonts, Row 4- Elliot, K. Austin, Hill, Kerr, J. Austin, Rogers, Mueller, Carter, Row 5-Boyles, Williams, Hoffman, Setzer, Shirley, Simeon, Weber, Weymouth, Payne. Ferree, Bulla, Carter, Caudle, Malone, Price, Ken- nedy, Aureyg Row 4-Auman, Shivers, Hester, Wil- liard, Myers, Morris, Pruette, Coffield, Fairchild, Taylor, Row 5-Ruth, Rives, Saunders, Simmons, Monroe, Lovelace, Young, Bryson, Ballow, Bell, Vaughn, Cox, L. Richardson. ii 5 l if .Q 5 . French Club: Row 1-Cullom, Weber, Harris, Duni- vant, Bell, Turner, Stamey, Spencer, Fogleman, Kindleyg Row 2-R. Koonts, C. Koonts, Cook, White, Carter, Ruth, Weymouth, Teague, Price, Row 3- Wood, Simons, Staley, Kerr, Gilliam, Snyder, All- good, Hodge, Leonard, Row 1,-Austin, Setzer, Jor- dan, Pritchett, Mason, Horney, Gray, Row 5-Tur- pin, Osborn, Holbrook, Barrett, Richardson, Slate, Hutto, Justice. French is living language To club members The French Club, a cultural club open only to those students who had completed at least one year of study in French, planned projects that made this year a busy one. Advised by Miss Mary McDavid, the members conducted their meetings in French. Their activities in- cluded learning songs, playing games, pre- senting dramatic skits, Working crossword puzzles, reciting poems, and learning French Christmas carols. In December the members went on caroling expeditions, singing their carols in French. On Language Day members of the French Club assisted students of other foreign languages in presenting an effective program. The activity that helped to enliven the study of French most of all was the club's requirement that each member carry on an active correspondence with a student in France. Highlight of the year was the annual French banquet at the final meeting of the club. Members prepared and served the meal according to French recipes and styles. French Club Officers: Mary Ann Snyder, Secre- tary, Shela Turpin, Vice-president, Betsy Gray, President. -C4 FBLA prepares members for future careers Under the guidance of Miss Sandra Med- ford, the Future Business Leaders of Ameri- ca put their skills to use as they assisted teachers at HPHS with cutting stencils, mimeographing tests, and typing study out- lines. They also rendered valuable service to the student association by typing and dupli- cating materials. They kept the duplicating room in Tower One open for use and always in A-1 condition. At their regular meetings on the first Tuesday of each month, the FBLA studied office mechanisms and prac- tices and learned more about opportunities in business careers. Through careful study and practical application, they sought to prepare themselves for the business World and later life. In March the FBLA sent delegates to the state convention held in Durham. FBLA officers for 1951-62 were Shirley McGuire, Presidentg Le Monde Price, Vice- President, Gloria Jester, Secretaryg and Brenda Riley, Treasurer. FBLA: Row 1-Frazier, Hall, Coggins, J. McGuire, S. McGuire, Younts, Upton, Locklear, Riggs, Miss Medford, adviser, Row 2-S. Seyk, Brawley, Teal, Skeen, Moody, Vick, Jackson, Green, Loflin, Col- linsg Row 3-Kindrix, Hemric, Harris, Picklesimer, 0. FBLA Officers: seated-Maureen Boyles, Reporterg Brenda Riley, Treasurer, Le Monde Price, Vice- president, stanclzbzg-Delores Harris, Historian, Shirley McGuire, President, Gloria Jester, Secre- tary. Harmon, Streetman, Hodgin, Price, Snider, Mitchell Row 4-Walton, Lowry, Shaw, Jester, Robertson McDowell, Collins, Hill, Wyche, Osborne, Terrell Row 5-Hunter, Shankle, V. Seyk, Riley, Brooks Holt, Locklear, Bouldin, Hutto, Boyles. FTA, FHA prepare students for Teaching and . E is L, 1 Q' fi., ., N. - I M ., FHA, Row 1-Kindley, Turner, Harvey, Bailey, P Myers, Davis, Collins, Fairrington, B. Myers, Row 2-Ruth, Snider, Gilliam, Cape, S. Teague, Poole Tedder, Hall, Row 3-Fletcher, Saunders, Goshen Barnett, Lowry, Drake, Grimsley, Ripley, Reagan? FHA Officers: Judy Gilliam, Presidentg Jane Grimsley, Vice-presidentg Stephanie Teague, Secre- tary, Jean Ruth, Treasurer, Ann Harvey, Histor- ian, Vickie Hart, Reporter, Vicki Snider, Parlia- mentarian. Row 4--Scarce, Stone, Slate, McDowell, Jackson Skeen, Strickland, Morgan, Leonard, Row 5-Sta mey, Frank, Starling, Smith, Hart, Goude, Vaughn S. Teague, Loflin. The Future Homemakers of America, advised by Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Griffin, sought to be builders of homes where truth, love, security, and faith are realities by en- gaging in many projects during the year. They studied child care and development, and under the leadership of Judy Gilliam, presi- dent, planned and executed a party for under- privileged children and a Mother-Daughter banquet. During the 1961-62 year, Stephanie Tea- gue served as parliamentarian of the Guilford County FHA, and Sharon Frazier won the State Homemaker Degree-an award which can come only to a student who has previ- ously Won the Junior Degree and the Chapter Degree in homemaking. Sharon's work con- formed well to the standard of excellence set up by the State FHA Adviser. FHA officers, delegates, and advisers attended the District FHA convention in November and the State Convention in early spring. 'fi homemoking while serving school FTA: Row 1-Rice, Jaich, Gibson, Cullom, Allgood, Snider, Osborn, Diack, Folger, Row 2-Hill, Angel, Black, Riggs, Collins, Row 3-Anderson, Turpin, Teague, Koonts, Fletcher, Weineiger, Holt, Moose, Sponsored by Mrs. Martha Rogers, the Future Teachers of America worked closely with the local unit of the North Carolina Education Association. The FTA sent five representatives to the district teachers' meet- ing in Winston-Salem. During National Ed- ucation Week, members of the FTA decorated a bulletin board and served as guides and ushers at Open House. They also promoted teaching as a career during National Career Week. Future teachers were given an op- portunity to gain more knowledge about classroom teaching by filling in for elemen- tary teachers during emergencies. Programs featuring guest speakers and films em- phasized the importance and benefits of teaching. High Point delegates presented a program at the first session of the fall FTA con- vention at Lenoir Rhyne College. l53 i Yr Lewis, Weathers, Oliver, Ron' A-Morgan, Riggs, Price, Byerly, Litton, Mason, Slate, Nixon: Row 5- Morris, Rankin, Martin, Stamey, Horney, Fogleman, Justice, Harris, Moser, Edwards. FTA Officers: Sherry Byerly, Historian, Becky Edwards, Treasurer, Pat Moser, Secretary, Susan Horney, Vice-president, Marion Diack, President. I j .2 315.5 . 7,11 . Q 5 5.-up Hi-Y Club builds character Under the direction of Adviser Murphy Osborne, the local members of the Hi-Y met each week at the YMCA building and carried out several worthwhile projects during the year 1961-62. The members sponsored a Pep Club bus and sold Christmas trees and candy to support their World Service Project. An- other important activity of the club was participation in the Inter-club Athletic pro- gram for clubs of High Point and the sur- rounding area. Ten delegates attended the Interstate Carolina Convention of Hi-Y, held in Charlotte, December 8-10. Mike Harwood presided over the convention, and Harry Les- ter served as treasurer. High Point delegates also attended the district convention in Albe- marle. Again Mike Harwood served as presi- dent. Other conventions attended by local members were the Interstate Council Con- vention and the Blue Ridge Conference. ' 1 Hi-Y Club Officers: Windley Dunbar, W. S. C. Harry Lester, Secretary, Randy Burge, Chaplain Doug Shirley, Treasurer, Ronnie Dennis, Vice-presi dent, Mike Harwood, President. Hi1Y: Row 1-Smith, Hoskins, Brame, Sloop, Den- Row 3-Reames, Hustrulid, Cheek, Harwood, West, ms, Shirley, Burge, Carrick, Row 2-Taylor, Hud- Harrison, Dennis, Row J,-Freedle, Helmstetler, son, Culler, Bradner, Howard, White, Dunbar, l54 Lester, Brigman, Simons, Garrard, Gill. il l I Library Club: Row 1-Morris, Peeler, Pirtle, Banks, Hunter, Row 2--Jones, Cox, Bryden, Harmon, York, 'YV Row 3-Campen, Eldridge, Dailey, Nunn, Row 4- Prather, Hester, Marion, Harris. Librory Club encouroges interest in books To achieve their purpose, to attract a high type of student to the field of library service and to recruit future librarians, the Library Club engaged in a number of Worthwhile pursuits. With Mrs. Nancy Poston as their guide, the club members met twice a month, mended books, conducted a candy sale, and participated in the celebration of Book Week and National Library Week. Each day club members served at the cir- culation desk, while others assisted students in finding references and books for required reading. As each Library Club member rendered these services to the school, he studied the field of library science as a pos- sible future career. Official delegates attending the State Con- vention in Asheville were Libby Surratt and Carol York. A highlight of the trip was a visit to the home of the late Thomas Wolfe and an interview with his brother, Frank Wolfe. Other members attending the conven- tion were Linda Prather, Ray Hester, Deloris Harriss, Sylvia Campen, and Frances Har- mon. ISS Library Club Officers, Ann Pirtle, Vice-President, Brenda Dailey, Secretary-treasurer, Cookie Jones, Reporter, Ray Hester, President. Junior Junior Civinettes: Row 1-Mary Clement, adviser, Justice, Harvey, Dover, Wagner, Hutchens, Hedrick, Turpin, Marsh, Row 2--Purcelle, Barrett, Drake, Holmes, Snotherly, Ripley, Dunivantg Row 3-Tea- Junior Civinettes Officers: Tully Crockett, Chap- laing Tobie Barrett, Program, Chairman, Martha Dover, Secretary, Kay Hedrick, Vice-presidentg Price Marsh, President. '56 Civinettes serve school, community gue, Anderson, Gilliam, Setzer, Jordan, Dockeryg Row 1,-Tunstall, Gray, Pritchett, Crockett, Clinard Hill, Dover. Junior Civinettes, under the direction of Miss Mary Clement, carried out many serv- ice projects during 1961-62. One of their services was giving cokes to visiting cheer- leader squads, another service was conduct- ing the Thanksgiving Clothing Drive to help needy families. They decorated each horne- room door at HPHS to spread Christmas cheer throughout the school. Every evening of the week before Christmas, a committee presented refreshments to Mr. Ring, night- watchman at HPHS. To beautify the campus, the girls planted tulips of many colors around the cafeteria. In co-operation with the Civitans, the Juniors Civinettes sold fruit cakes in December to help finance their activities. High light of the year was the state Civitan convention held in Asheville. 7 l l l -fi An organization new to HPHS this year . was the Safe Teen Drivers' Club. Advised by Mr. Wade E. Marlette, the club set forth 'U its purpose as the promotion of safe driving habits among teen-agers. To interest other students in their purpose, members of the Safe Teen Drivers' Club sponsored a booth 'CP at the Health and Safety Fair. One of the most important projects of the year was the 'Q ' sponsorship of the Rodeo. To raise money for their activities, they conducted several car washes and sold litter buckets. Through the use of posters, slogans, and other eye- catching devices, they carried on a large safety campaign. Always they sought to de- velop good manners and a strong sense of responsibility in driving whether on city Streets or on the Open hlghway' Safe Teen Drivers' Club Officers: Row 1-Ray Finch, Sergeant-at-arms, Roger Cromer, Secretary- treasurer. Row 2-Tom Daugherty, President, Nick Fountain, Vice-president. Sofe Teen Drlvers sponsor Rodeo Safe Teen Drivers Club, Row 1-Skeen, Powers, 3-Harris, Finch, Austin, Chambers, Muench, Bi- Tuttle, Baxter, Farmer, Heplerg Row 2-Barnett, vensg Row 4-Clark, Fountain, Daugherty, Cromer K Hazzard, Gardner, Bottoms, Nixon, Paganinig Row Carroll. F Junior Civitons strive 'ro mointoin high Junior Civitans: Row 1-Butler, adviserg Smith White, Lefteris, Whitley, Lain, Adams, Burton Hayworth. Row 2-Kester, Staley, Chappell, Law son, Howard, Forbis, Muench, Frank, Weavil. Ivan Crissman, Ronnie Gardner, and Bob White enjoy a coke break at one of the weekly Junior Civitan meetings. np- - .. . -11 1-1 -,.- 1-1 -pg 1-1 -1-1 1-1 -1 1-1 ! .1 1.1 11 11 , '11 1-1 11 1-1 -1- :1 1 1-1 I 1-1 1-1 1 1-1,0 '-' S: 4 v-1 11 e-1 1-1 A1 1 1 fi-1 - --1 V -1 v-1 ,1 1 11 -2 :H Row 3-Hustrulid, Helmstetler, Hill, Benfield, Cameron, Rowe, Lewis, Crissman. Row 4-Melin- kov, Daugherty, Harriss, McAllister, Ford, Koonce, Morris, Taylor, Yow. Junior Civitan Club Officers: Steve Weavil, Presi dent, Buster Hill, Vice-president, Douglas Lain, Secretaryg Gary Melnikov, Treasurerg Ivan Criss- man, Chaplain. M., V Q i X . , w W Q-- W f -' lilfgf lf T A i f , ' T i C ,-.'.,,,, . , ,. .W ,W , V Li ,, ...K h.W,.,,,,4..S I . .-, .-., x E+ 1? X ,... ,. ..., R ,.... -,, 2 ...M N.. ..-.... -3 --..-vm ,. . W.. Q ,... ...., i i , 2 Q B Qiitzl . gmiwrrl d,....y, , l. 'rf - -5- ' t 't 1 ..,. l f' a. .X asd,'f,.s1s. . .,.. iu..e:.-.1 - '- sfcmdords in school cmd home life The Junior Civitans lived up to their motto, Builders of Good Citizenship , as they entered into an active program for the year. Sponsored by the local Civitan Club and advised by Mr. Lindley Butler, the members met every Wednesday night to plan their activities. In the fall they joined forces with the Key Club to help beautify the campus by planting grass and by assisting in a clean- up campaign. They donated two bulletin boards to the school, participated in the Civitan fruit cake sale, helped with the city- wide Hallowe'en party at the shopping cent- er, and sponsored a sock hop in the school gymnasium. In October the Junior Civitans sent Jimmy Adams, Tommy Smith, and Steve Weavil as delegates to the Civitan State Council held in Gastonia. In the spring a majority of the members attended the state Civitan conven- tion which took place in Asheville. , Officers for 1961-62 were Steve Weavil, president 5 Buster Hill, vice-president, Doug- las Lain, secretary, and Gary Melnikov, treasurer. Freeman Hill, Civitan adviser, Mr. Butler, faculty adviser, Gary Melnikov, Mr. Weavil, Civitan ad- viserg and Ronnie Gardner review receipts from the annual fruitcake sale. Junior Civitans Eddie Koonce and Ronny Staley post announcements on one of the bulletin boards that their club put in the hall. In early fall, the Key and Junior Civitan clubs planted grass. Here, Harry Lester, Eddie Lewis, and Ken Rich find that planting .grass isn't so hard after all. 9 E . --v PHD ,ss Junior Classical League Masters: Row 1-P. Lewis, Peck, Sears, Arrington, Deyo, J. Rankin, Loflin, Hedrick, Horney, B. Smith, Lamar, Webb, Cape, Davis, Purcelle, Jean Hayworth, Kindley, Peace, Grirnsley, Leichman, Lingerfeltg Row 2-Morris, Hampton, Elder, Gibson, Banks, V. Lewis, Norman, Fletcher, Snyder, N. Rankin, Weininger, Benfield, Jane Hayworth, Reitzel, Chambers, Mcllvaine, Slaughter, Kilbyg Row 3-Creech, Payne, Wilson, Welborn, Hill, Turpin, Holbrook, Ripley, Drake, Tunstall, Marsh, Dover, Crockett, Malone, Pruette, Albertson, Croomg Row A-Pratt, Johnson, Oldham, Connor, White, Litton, Krapels, Slate, Clinard, Dockery, Wright, Cameron, Nash, Taylor, Aulbert, Burge, Hart, James, Rogers, Reames. Gill, Ratliffg Row 5-Smithwick, Young, Hyman, Morgan, Koonce, Shivers, Yow, Melnikov, Sherrill, Weavil, Harwood. Sheffield, Wood, Conrad, McDade, Lester, Rich, Wil- liard, Simeon, Carter, Guyer. J JCL strives 'To hond on The Torch of The Junior Classical League reorganized last year with the purpose of promoting a better understanding of the Latin language and of keeping alive the torch of classical learning in America. Advised by Miss Louise Hunter, the club was composed of those stu- dents who had completed, or who were pur- suing, a course in second-year Latin. All stu- dents who had previously served as slaves became masters, and the new members were slaves. The group met twice a month on Wednesdays. The first social event of the year was the induction of new members into the League. During the year the members studied Rom- an history and religion, learned Roman songs, and produced Roman plays. They also studied the customs of the Romans, with emphasis on food and clothing. Near the close of the year they served in ancient style a banquet of typical Roman food. In early spring several delegates, accompanied by their adviser Miss Hunter, attended the state convention of the Junior Classical League at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. Junior Classical League Officers: Row 1-Jan Gib- son, President, Linda Lingerfelt, Vice-president, Row 2--Janice Webb, Secretaryg Gerry Howard, Treasurer. - ll fro JCL Masters: Row 1-Wallin, Metheny, Simmons Monroe, Parker, Scarce, Mackris, Walton, Heer Angel, Black, Patterson, Kotsionis, Fairrington Whitaker, Jacobson, Fountain, Crater, Row QQ Jaich, Meyers, Hedrick, V. Morgan, E. Smith Whicker, Hart, Howard, Hill, K. Morgan, Leonard Campbell, Lovelace, Eaton, Glidewell, Ritchie, Jes- ter, D. Smithg Row 3-Eaves, Kelly, Ballow, Har- riss, Southerland, Vaughn, Reitzel, Ilderton, Greene, Barker, L. Smith, Martin, Cohen, Wiggs, Hoskins, Brame, B. Bulla, Row 1,-Guyer, Whitley, Malone Lefteris, Taylor, Melnikov, Hodgin, Hester, Dennis, Sloop, Carrick, Bouldin, Kiel, Robbins, Parks Adams, R. Smith, Conrad, Koonce, Bernard, Ron, 5-Ratliff, Caudle, Helms, Collins, Cameron, O'Neill Womack, McDade, Daugherty, Tuttle, Price, Stal: lings, Gladstone, Teague, Ragan, Bradner, Fair- child, Culp, Reames, Sizemore, Watson, Campbell Best, K. Bulla. classical civilization in the modern world' JCL Slaves: Row 1-Weber, Snotherly, Horney, Dorsett, O'Berry, Phipps, Morrison, Kendricksg Row 2-Wagner, Robbins, Sizemore, Teague, Car- rick, Collins, Appellg Row 3-Bouldin, Gladstone, Kiel, Watson, Hoskins, Sloop, Brame, Johnson, Row 4-Grayson, Byerly, Lewellyn, Kennedy, Mc- Dowell, Raper, Young, Wilson, Row 5-Reagan, Clark, Tieman, Bulla, Hart, Allred, Everington, Jones. 9 Junior Red Cross cmd Aides serve themselves A ' 9 . . 1 Q V .Qi L X ga, 'Eg ,ii Junior Red Cross Aides: Row 1-Gaynor, Folger, Purcelle, Southerland, Gilliam, Harris, Masline, Tea- gue, Morris, Reitzel, Mary Dover, Gray, Dunivant, Spencer, Walton, Row 2-Jane Hayworth, Randall Holt, Creech, Mason, S. Horney, Holder, Upton Rankin, S. Teague, Hodgin, C. Holder, Turpin Row 3-Overman, Morgan, Leonard, Payne, Ever- ington, Raper, C. Koonts, R. Koonts, Robertson 9 7 7 5 Junior Red Cross Aides felt keenly the honor of being selected as members of the group, but with the honor came much hard work and responsibility. The purpose of the organization was to provide service to the hospital or any other institution which might need help. To fulfill this purpose, the girls gave up leisure time to contribute this serv- ice to their community. The program also gave the girls an opportunity to familiarize themselves with the work of the institution. Mrs. Chan Pegram, Jr., adviser of the group, outlined the program at the December meeting. The girls then received training from an experienced Red Cross member and worked at their assigned tasks. There were no specific projects, for the girls worked continuously the year round on one large project-giving service to those in need. Poole, Evans, Riggs, Martha Dover, Row 4-Deyo Lambert, Kennedy, Sommers, Elder, Jean Hay: worth, Leary, Setzer, Grimsley, Ray, Carter, Diack, Fletcher, Christensen, Row 5-Newton, Hall, Rice Fogleman, Ruth, Baxter, Chambers, Snotherly, Kim- sey, Martin, Benfield, Thomas, Marsh, Fairrington Carroll, Marlin, L. Horney, Knight. 71 sl Q JRC Aide Dee Dee Deyo enjoys'wOI'ki11g at the hospital, especially when the patients are as ap- preciative as Yvonne Womble. Joy Purcelle is proud of her Aide uniform. . i 7 os they serve the community Junior Red Cross members were as busy as the Junior Red Cross Aides with useful and varied projects. Advised by Miss Louisa Hatch, the chapter met every third week for the purpose of planning its program to help young people in the community and around the world. Three of the projects for the year were helping with the annual Red Cross Drive, assisting with the blood- mobile, and filling the ever-popular gift chests to be sent to under-privileged per- sons overseas. A chapter-wide convention was held in High Point during the year for the officers of the various chapters. Ideas were exchanged, and plans were made to send one member to a Junior Red Cross summer camp to receive leadership training in community work. Junior Red Cross mem- bers worked enthusiastically, realizing that their program of service encouraged better relationships between this nation and other countries of the world. Junior Red Cross: Row 1-R. Koonts, Purcelle, Bur- ton, Davis, Kimsey, Smith, R. Williams, Martin, Kivett, Fairrington, Diackg Row 2-Buck, C. Koonts, G. Leonard, Reagan, Fletcher, Newby, Idol, Deyo, Everington, Slate, Row 3-Roach, Grimsley, Rives, Junior Red Cross Officers: Row 1-Lois Harris, secretary, Jim Nelson, Presidentg Row 2-Renay Newbiy, Vice-president, Randy Burge, Executive Boar . Bowden, Marsh, McDowell, Robertson, Hodge, All- goodg Row 4-McGuire, Shivers, Jones, Burge, Nel- son, Carrick, Taylor, Proctor, Steelman, Madden Row 5-Weber, Rowe, Hampton, Morris, Dover, Rice, Dunivant, Boyles, Cullom, Harris, P. Leonard 41 --vw-.1 - . , , - if Q Z -'1 5-JWHM5 3 Key Club: Row 1-Rich, Lester, Harwood, Sheffield, L. Sherrill, D. Koontz, Hyman, Edwards, Murrow, Row 2-Q. Koonce, Myers, Conrad, Aulbert, Dunbar, Hester, Haywood, Row 3-Wolfe, Gregory, Dillon, Fountain, Perryman, Rogers, D. Sherrill, Perry, Pruetteg Row 4-Oliver, Boggs, Williard, Simeon, McDade, Morgan, Nelson, James, Oldham, Walker. Key Club serves school by raising flag, 'sg' Key Clubbers Raymond Rogers and Edwin James sell programs to Jack Oldham, Dicky Koontz, and Steve Hyman at a basketball game. I64 Key Club Officers: Row 1-Van Aulbert, Secretary Clark Dillon, Presidentg Dicky Koontz, Vice-presi dent, Row 2-Bill Gregory, Chaplain, David Con rad, Treasurer. Dicky Koontz, Edwin James, and Raymond Rogers inspect the grass planted by the Key Club in the fall. Xa Jack Oldham and Steve Hyman prepare to raise the flag - a daily task performed by Key Clubbers. selling athletic programs, planting gross To serve the school and community and to prepare for useful citizenship was the slogan that spurred the Key Club members to useful activity during 1961-62. Advised by Mr. Eulis Bays and Mr. J. Don Myers, the boys took over the raising and lowering of the flag each day, sold programs at football and basketball games to acquaint fans with the names of the players, and conducted a parking service on College Day and Home- coming Day. Other service projects included planting grass on the campus in co-operation with the Junior Civitans, serving on the fire drill committee, and packing Christmas fruit baskets for the needy. To help finance these projects, the Key Club conducted car Washes and sold honey and peanut brittle. In recogni- tion of service Work done, the Key Club was selected by the Upper House of the Student Council as the Club-of-the-Month for No- vember. Chaplain Bill Gregory leads the Key Club members in devotions before one of their weekly meetings. Mosque cmd Govel Society Old Masque and Gavel Society Members: Row 1- Culler, Davis, Cullom, Horney, Teague, Gilliam, Harris, Turpin, Bell, Row 2-Diack, Moody, Nunn, Reitzel, Dunivant, Snider, Marin, Folger, Marshg w 'uf H-1 kg, F , ,F 'vm 4 xg' Masque and Gavel Society Officers: Nick Fountain, Vice-president, Brenda Dockery, Secretary, Randy Burge, President, Jill Dunivant, Treasurer, Dicky Koontz, Sergeant-at-arms. 166 Row 3-Staley, Harwood, Perry, Dockery, Holt, Slate, Hart, Loflin, Burgeg Row 4-Koontz, Stod- dard, Fountain, McDowell, Barker, Franklin, Clin- ard, Hyman. Members of Masque and Gavel, national honor society for speech improvement, strove to maintain the purpose of their organization by taking part in the International Speech Festival and by submitting a scrapbook of activities in the national competition. Advis- ed by Miss Goodman, Masque and Gavel was ever mindful of the organization's purpose to recognize and promote significant achieve- ment in the area of speech and to sponsor a better relationship between high school and community. The members entered a float in the Homecoming contest and assisted stu- dents in speech classes with plans for a field trip to Washington, D. C. At their regular twice-a-month meetings they carried out activities and projects designed to assist stu- dents in raising standards of speech. Mem- bers also took part in various speaking con- tests. 7.1 stresses speech cmd showmcmship .6 Q! V 3 'V 'P fi, ' ', . . fs, x 1 We it K Ill V. Z, ws- Xixix -f y. s ' 4 Q1 F -Gigli? J- , ' , W' -B 1' d Masque and Gavel members Carole Norman and Peace Speaking Contest Inner a m a Bob Jackson rehearse their parts in the Junior Play. New Masque and Gavel Members: Row 1-Stamey, Norman, Price, Parks, Row 4-Fletcher, Kennedy Martin, Ballow, Purcelle, Bell, Row 2-Leary, Ran- Hardee, White, Womack, Row 5-Shivers, Armfield kin, Monroe, Turnerg Row 3-Reagan, Williams, Pruette, Cameron, Fairchild, Jackson. 'WP Q7 4? K-,J 167 bil- . - fm Monogram Club: Row 1-E. James, Sherrill, Rogers, Simeon, Morris, Haywood, Row 2-Wright, Burge, C. James, Perryman, Sheffield, Murrow, Weathers Bell, Row 3-Koonce, Nelson, Rich, Harwoodl Monogram Club r Advised by Coach Simeon, the Monogram Club sought in various ways to carry out the purpose of their organization-- to help de- velop at High Point School the highest ath- letic standards on a foundation of true sportsmanship, and to create a closer bond of fellowship and loyalty between lettermenf, These boys, who had earned their letters in a Varsity sport, carried on a program of mutual helpfulness in which they tried to encourage boys in their school work and to set an example of good sportsmanship and conduct. At' all times they worked in close co-operation with the Athletic Department. To fill their treasury, the lettermen sold booster tags, sweat shirts, pennants, and car stickers. The money earned in these ways en- abled them to place a water-fountain in the gymnasium and to establish a scholarship. Thomas, Myers, West, Armfield, Wolfe, Row 4- Truitt, Oliver, Williamson, Stoddard, McDade, Gre gory, Taylor, Melnikov, Oldham. ecognizes lefiermen Monogram Club Officers: Ronnie Morris, Sergeant- at-Armsg Jim Simeon, Secretary, Robert Haywood, Treasurer, Lee Sherrill, Vice-president, Raymond Rogers, President. l Quill ond Scroll honors iournolisfs 3 4. 9 1 it ia Quill and Scroll Society: Row 1-Jill Dunivant, Ruth Sally Osborn, Shela Turpin, Row 3-Tommy Daugh Folger, Row 2-Patsy Leonard, Stephanie Teague, erty, Bob Jackson, Allison Shivers, Freida Holt. Quill and Scroll Society Officers: Shela Turpin, President, Sally Osborn, Vice-presidentg Jill Duni- vant, secretary, Allison Shivers, treasurer. iila ...A- Students chosen for membership in Quill and Scroll, international honor so- ciety of high school journalists, were s e l e c t e d on the basis of scholarship, citizenship, and meritorious Work on the staff of either the Pemican or the Pointer. Quill and Scroll was organized at HPHS in 1957 to encourage and reward individual achievement in school publications. Pemi- ccm staff members recommended and ac- cepted into the organization were Ruth Folger, Jill Dunivant, Frieda Holt, Patsy Leonard, and Bob Jackson. Those recom- mended and accepted from the Pointer staff were Stephanie Teague, Shela Tur- pin, Sally Osborn, Tommy Daugherty, and Allison Shivers, Each member had worked two years with either the business or edi- torial groups of school publications. Spon- sors Were Miss Eleanor Young, Pointer editorial adviser, and Miss Louise Tapp, Pemican adviser. National Forensic League affords NFL Officers: Row 1-Robert Perry, President, Eddie Lewis, Vice-president, Row 2-Irwin Coffieldg Corresponding secretary, Jim Gill, Recording secre- taryg Ronnie Taylor, Treasurer. Advised by Mrs. Rachel Roberts, the Na- tional Forensic League worked on many speech projects during the year. As a result of their work, they were able to participate in two practice Congresses, three preliminary congresses, two NFL speech tournaments, the Wake Forest Speech Festival, and the North Carolina Debating Council. In October delegates attended the NFL Congress at Ir- win, Tennessee, where Dan Stoddard of High Point presided over the House. In December the HPHS delegation was host to the final preliminary NFL Congress of the Carolina District. Mrs. Roberts, head of the entire Carolina district, which includes North Caro- lina, South Carolina, Tennessee, and part of West Virginia, had general supervision of the meeting. The High Point chapter was recog- nized as the chapter ranking highest in num- ber of points, as stated in the NFL Rostrum, a national NFL magazine. HPHS delegates receiving the Degree of Distinction included Karen Austin, Ronnie Taylor, Eddie Lewis, and Irwin Coffield. NFL: Row 1-Kester, Stoddard, Harwood, Gill, Size- Row 3-Lawson, Lester, Kennedy, Austin, Heer, more, Reitzel, Morrison, Beeson, Row 2-Hart, Bur- Morgan, Kielg Row 4-Dennis, Shivers, Morgan, ton, Lewis, Taylor, Hardee, Leary, Wood, Whickerg Coffield, Fairchild, Slate, Robbins, Perry. experience in debating, public speaking NFL Debating Team: Tommy Slate, Ronnie Taylor, David Kiel, Irwin Coffield. Eddie Southern from Reynolds High in Winston- Salem discusses NFL activities with David Kiel and Eddie Koonce at a congress held in High Point. l i NFL members Ronnie Taylor, Eddie Lewis, Dan Stoddard, Gene Kester, Sonya Kennedy, and David Kiel work seventh period daily on speeches, debates, or other NFL work. Mrs. Roberts points out some interesting points in the NFL Magazine Rostrzfm to Jerry Lawson and Dorothy Lester. Y -. National Honor Society Officers: Gloria Pirtle, Secretary, Lelia Clinard, Vice-president, Keith Mc- Dowell, Treasurerg Steve Hyman, President. Outstanding scholarship, leadership, serv- ice, and character were qualities possessed by the students who were inducted into the National Honor Society. Two tapping cere- monies took place-one in the fall and one in the spring-and a reception was held after- ward in the living room of the Home Econo- mics department, honoring new members and their parents. Under the direction of Miss Mourane, the members moved forward to fulfill their ideal of service. They began the year by presenting blotters, pencils, and rulers to each teacher, and by giving a coke party for teachers. They continued their pro- jects by selling calling cards and stationery, by sending a bulletin to old NHS members in- forming them of the activities of the school, and by co-sponsoring College Day. Keith McDowell and Jill Dunivant were delegates to the state NHS convention held at Chapel Hill. Scholarship -l- leadership -l- service-l- character Old National Honor Society Members: Row 1- Balinda Davis, Stephanie Teague, Lois Harris, Jill Dunivant, Maria Hoffman, Ruth Folgerg Row 2- Lynnette Rice, Gloria Pirtle, Linda Tunstall, Jimmy Simeon, Keith McDowell, Lelia Clinardg Row 3- Frieda Holt, Shela Turpin, Jimmy Hart, Steve Hy- man, Karen Austin, Row 4-Betsy Gray, Brenda Dockery, Raymond Rogers, Travis Wright, Clark Dillon. ,... ., .,,. .. .., .,... .... --v 4. . New National Honor Society Members: Row 1- Judy Gilliam, Price Marsh, Kay Hedrick, Sandra Cullomg Row 2-Larry Smith, Jerry Marin, Vicki Fluff-. NHS membership Before the fall induction, President Steve Hy- man presents a lovely corsage to sponsor Miss Mourane from the club members. K7 qv 1357 '37 Snider, Sally Osborn, Marion Diackg Row 3-Grace Reitzel, Gertrude Livengood, Randy Burge, Slate. Marion Diack's face registers surprise and excitement as she is tapped by Brenda Dockery at the fall induction. Linda Rodio Club promotes interest in rodio coreers Radio Club: Row 1-Malone, Whitley, Hayworthg Row 2-Wilson, Wood, Smith, Grayson. Members of the Radio Club strove to help students interested in amateur radio by in- creasing th eir operating efficiency and technical knowledge of radio. Advised by Mr. Sheffield, the members made plans to work with Civil Defense authorities in case of emergency and to operate the equipment in any kind of disaster, such as floods or fall- out. The group had a 17-25 output on A.M. Their equipment-an HT-37 Transmitter and an SX-111 receiver-was licensed by the FCC with the call sign W4SQK. Meetings were held on Tuesday afternoons in the club room. In addition to their regular duties, the Radio Club members had the responsibility of setting up microphones for assemblies and operating the public address system. They also made talks to the boys of the junior high schools for the purpose of awak- ening interest in amateur radio work and recruiting new members. 174 Radio Club Officers: top to bottom-Jimmy Knight, Presidentg Dan Whitley, Vice-presidentg Charles Hayworth, Secretary. ----1--nn-i Members of the Science Club, advised by Mrs. Dockery, were stimulated to greater activity by new developments in science. This year they held meetings on first and third Tuesdays, heard lectures by scientists, stu- died Civil Defense information, and sponsor- ed the Science Fair. During the year the club received from Civil Defense authorities a Radiological Detection Instrument kit to check radiation. They learned to operate this equipment and to teach demonstration les- sons to science classes. The equipment includ- ed a Geiger counter and a radiological dosi- meter. The Science Fair, main project of the Science Club, received entries from many students of HPHS as well as from two junior high schools. Winners in the District Science Fair were Carol Ann Bryden, Dickie Black- well, Allison Shivers, and Mike Waggoner. The winning projects were placed in com- petition in the State Science Fair, where Dickie Blackwell won further honors. G Science Club Officers: Rebecca Koonts, Treasurer, Karen Austin, Secretary, Travis Wright, Vice-presi- dent, Keith McDowell, President. Inquisifive minds enioy Science Club Science Club: Row 1-Thayer, Hardy, Owens, Hod- gln, Koonts, Krapels, White, Simmonsg Row 2- McDowell, Kerr, Hart, Burge, Willard, Slate, Holder, Albertson, Austin, Flowersg Row 3-Hyman, James, Harwood, Taylor, McGuire, Nichols, Waggoner Austin, Row I,-Wright, Stoddard, McDade, Slate Chambers, Carter, Elliot, Parks, Malone. Spanish Club welcomes new Teacher-adviser Spanish Club: Row 1-Masline, Rice, Harvey, Joyce Medina, Poole, Jean Medina, Boylesg Row 2-Payne, Anderson, Holmes, Davis, Pierce, Becky Taylor, Newby, Row 3-McDade, Austin, Marin, Kester, Spanish Club Officers: Mary Neil Anderson, Pro- gram Chairman, Anne Harvey, Treasurerg Lynnette Rice, Secretary, Van Aulbert, Vice-president, Jerry Marin, President. 4 Livengood, Setzer, Aulbertg Row 4-Bill Taylor, James, Stoddard, Sherrill, Rogers, Sheffield, Zett, Hill. Spanish Club members developed greater appreciation of Spanish culture and customs by engaging in various activities. With Miss Joseph as adviser, the club entered a float in the Homecoming contest, conducted a carol-singing expedition at Christmas, and carried out many learning projects during the year. Regular meetings were held on Monday night of each Week. Members divided their programs so that they could further their study of Spanish and at the same time enjoy a period of entertainment and fun. They conducted a campaign to encourage ambitious sophomores to undertake the study of Spanish as their foreign language. During National Language Week, the members join- ed With the French Club and the JCL in pre- senting skits, giving devotions, designing costumes, and preparing menus--all design- ed to show the influence of ancient and mod- ern languages upon American life. I76 fix Vocational Industrial Club Officers: Jimmy Martin, President, Joe Rising, Secretary, Hugh Norman, Treasurer. vw,- X'Rx'5 The Vocational-Industrial Club, now in its second year of activity, rendered many serv- ices to the school and community. Advised by Mr. W. K. Whitesell, the boys worked to produce artistic pieces of furniture for their homes. Along with their regular work, they entered a float for the Homecoming contest, mended broken toys for the Christmas Cheer Fund, made and presented four concrete benches for the campus, and prepared stage scenery for the class plays and other drama- tic productions. At the state convention held in Raleigh, VIC was well represented by its delegates, Phil Teer, Jimmy Martin, Barry Wray, and Bobby Hedrick. The club's scrapbook receiv- ed highest recognition, and the club itself won a gold citation as Outstanding Club in the state. Phil Teer was awarded a plaque for the most outstanding club activity based on individual work. In the national contest Phil won a cash prize for excellent achievement in VIC work. V. I. C. stresses manual training Vocational Industrial Club: Row 1-Martin, Brown, Johnson, Miller, Whitleyg Row 2- Norman, Bowers, Rising, Irwing Row 3-Andrews, Burns, Bowman, Beaver. Senior Y-Teens: Row 1-Poole, Bellamy, Riggs, Deal, York, Holt, P. Smith, Hampton, Davisg Row 2 -Snider, Cagle, Pierce, Hodge, Green, Picklesimer, Newby, Row 3-Litton, Seyk, Higgins, Teal, Mur- row, Clinard, Cape, Harris, Row 1,-Horney, Liven- good, Farmier, Jackson, Lowry, Skeen, Brown, Har- mon, Row 5-Fogleman, M. Smith, Bailey, Hutto, Payne, Newsome, Boyles, Campen. Y-Teens strive To uphold Christian ideolsg Y-Teen Presidents: Row 1-Gertrude Livengood, Senior, Nancy Tysinger, Sophomore, Row 2-Kathy Lewis, Junior, Sandra Deal, Senior, Linda Linger- felt, Sophomore. b , . , V f. Ja' '12 . -if, 5- J .f Q .ggkg 1, Y. J-5' ,Li fit? ,fs , . 4-'55-fs,g'? 2 3,571-1 .-5431 , ,S gc. 1,4-ggfafw '1--92: :fad 5 :r.. 4 X 1 I Under the leadership of their several ad- visers and Mrs. Paul Hunt, the Y-Teens spent a busy year planning and executing programs designed to increase fun, fellowship, and un- derstanding of themselves and others. At their weekly meetings in the new YWCA building, various projects and activities filled the atmosphere with enthusiasm, harmony, and industry. Visiting orphanages and old- age homes, making tray favors, and address- ing Easter Seal envelopes proved to be in- spiring and satisfying service projects for the different Y-Teen groups. Yuletide activi- ties included preparing boxes for needy fami- lies, decorating Christmas trees for hospitals and rest homes, and going on caroling ex- peditions. Delegates attending the Y-Teen conference held in Winston-Salem during the year were Sandra Deal, Judy Holt, and Judy Hodge. ooo Junior Y-Teens: Row 1-Angel, Hayworth, Garland, Lewis, Grimsley, Chniel, Smith, Rich, Benfield, Vaughn, Row 2-Hemric, Rankin, Creech, Norman, Weininger, Hedrick, Hall, Livengood, Gibson, Jaichg Row 3-Black, Morgan, Peace, Upton, Wood, Kelly, Thomas, Ward, Deyo, Ray, Row 4-Jester, Robins, Welborn, Hill, Ruth, Dover, Setzer, Pritchett, Fletcher, Row 5-Knight, Monroe, Stamey, Ballow, Martin, Kimsey, Reeves, Roach, Buck, Lewis, Pear- son. enioy first year in new YWCA Sophomore Y-Teens: Row 1-Coggins, Baxter, Frank, Harris, Lambert, Riggs, Chambers, Rogers Leichman, Whitaker, Moser, Macon, Hutton, Hampi ton, Hiatt, Cooke, Cullomg Row 2-Overman, Parker Bissette, Yow, Slack, Keeverg Row 3-M. Wagner Steede, Martin, Myers, Chandler, Carroll, Lloyd Bissette, Yow, Clack, Keeverg Row 3-M. Wagner B. Smith, Peck, Lingerfelt, Presley, Appel, Young Heer, Beeson, Hughes, E. Smith, Sears, Christensen Upton, Hulin, Taylor, Row 4-Raper, J. Hart Howard, Kennedy, O'Berry, Kendrix, McDowell Hamner, Johnson, Smith, Webb, Williams, Arm- strong, Woodruff, H. Horney, Jones, Hauser, Ron 5-Mcllvaine, Starling, Truitt, V. Hart, Tieman, Sommers, Marlin, Ellington, McCormick, Hedrick, Teague, Amos, Monroe, Loflin, N. Smith, Tysinger, Morgan, Ripley, L. Horney, Marsh, Xepolis, Bowden. ATHLETICS . First String Football Team: Row 1-Clark Yokley, Clifford James, Ken Truitt, Bill Perryman, Robert Haywood, Ronnie Gardner, Jerry Thomas, Row 2- Jim Simeon, Edwin James, Bill Sheffield, Lee Sher rill, Max Murrow. Football Team has enviable season 1961 was a hard-fought' and successful year for the Bison. A fighting team, the fin- est in ten years, tasted a big portion of vic- tory made bitter by only one defeat. HPHS placed second in the Central 4-A Conference. The one loss, handed the locals by Greens- boro Senior High combined with one Confer- ence tie, kept the revitalized Bison from plac- ing first. New line coach Joe Hipps molded a de- fensive unit comparable to any other in the State, and the aggressive backfield quartet consistently sent men on long, breath-taking runs. Senior half-back Jimmy Simeon was n am e d to the National High School All- American All-Star Football Team for 1961. Reidsville: The 1961 Bison clicked from the beginning to defeat Reidsville 24-6. Linemen dispelled all doubts of their ability as they held the Golden Lions to a new gain of 34 yards, compared to an impressive 217 yards for HPHS. All four of High Point's touch- downs came in the first' half. l8O Football Team Managers-Theron Grubb, Ralph Montgomery, Travis Wright. K 1 ' f fl, 'iff S' ff' ,lu I, ,,-ltr., qxvlk ?, L .ln , ,Ji-15 '41, 5 ,,. 4 our -1 . fx vs 1' ' 4 ' 'ff y1?1ffs'a:9:'z5q:.. ,. ,, . I -U,iI!2lLr,,Q:Qf,Q,,' ,vL,rf'.,2fw N '-'1-pi., 4- ,N , 11' Varsity Football Team: Row 1-Ruth, Reames, Car- rick, Simeon, Murrow, Row 2-E. James, Sheffield, Rogers, Hudson, Walker, Row 3-Haywood, Gard ner, Truitt, Davis, Marsh, Rowe, Row 4-Larrick, 'ISI Cheek, Dillon, Yokley, Sizemore, Helmstetlerg R014 5-Thomas, Morris, Myers,Benfield, Howard, Ep- tingg Row 6-Coach J. Hipps, C. James, Hammett Perryman, Sherrill, Thomas, Coach H. Hipps. Scoreboo rd High Point 24 Reidsville . . . . . High Point 13 Gray ...... .. High Point 0 Durham . High Point 7 Reynolds .. .. High Point 27 Lexingt0H High Point 31 Salisbury High Point 26 Page .... High Point 20 Harding . High Point 14 Greensboro High Point 25 Burlington Football Coaches: Head Coach Herb Hipps, Joe Hipps. Co-captains Robert Haywood cmd Clifford Gray: The Grayhounds of Gray High got no closer to a score than the High Point 20 yardline as the locals blanked the visitors 13-0. The first half was unimpressive, but the Bison roared out of the dressing-rooms after half-time, and never stopped rolling. J. Simeon made both HPHS touchdowns be- hind effective blocking. Defensive standouts were M. Murrow, R. Haywood, and B. Perry- 1T13.I'1. Durham: Nobody scored. The Durham Bull- dogs could not get past a single-minded Bison defense, and High Point's usually sharp of- fense could not find the range, so both teams left the field exactly as they went on-with a 0-0 score. Strong points of the Bison line were J. Howington, E. James, M. Murrow, and B. Sheffield. Reynolds: For the second week in a row, the High Point Black Bison engaged in 48 min- utes of hard gridiron work to no avail as the Bison and R. J. Reynolds fought to a 7-7 draw. HPHS struck first when E. James blasted into the end zone after a drive down- field by J. Simeon and M. Murrow. Reynolds drove back down the field in the same quar- ter, and a pass from B. Brockwell made the score 7-7. Lexington: A fired-up Bison team threw cold water on a Lexington Homecoming party by downing the Yellow Jackets 27-0. Bison touch downs came in the first and second quarters in the first half, and in the closing Jim Simeon manages to slip away from 2 Boyden Yellow Jacket at the Homecoming game. . - '.l'1-loom-sv r r i Football Co-captains Robert Haywood and Clifford James. K will . : xi X17 EQ ',vv f J' The tension on the faces of these varsity players is significant of the anxiety experienced in a game. James lead Bison Through victorious season minutes of the game. M. Murrow was offen- sive giant for the night, running one touch- down, passing for another, and returning punts that led to two others. Salisbury: The Bison defensive unit gave up their third touchdown of the season to Salis- bury, and then got down to business, com- pletely bottling up the..Yellow Jackets for the rest of the game. The early Jacket touch- down also served to rile the Bison backfield, as that unit came back to score four touch- downs in the first half and one in the third quarter for a total of 31 impressive points to Salisbury's 7. Page: The locals engaged in a see-saw battle with the persistent Page Pirates that ended with an HPHS victory of 26-19. The Bison Bill Ruth, Bill Gregory, Clifford James, Lee Sher- rill, Tommy Myers, Jerry Thomas, and David and the Pirates traded blows and touchdowns for the entire game, until the last six seconds when J. Simeon broke loose for 18 yards and a touchdown. The Bison led all the way, but were never more than seven points ahead of the Pirates. Harding: HPHS and Charlotte Harding bat- tled to a 20-20 deadlock, the third of the sea- son for the locals. In a position they rarely faced, the Bison had to come from behind to make the tie. A pass from L. Sherrill to C. Yokley with 30 seconds remaining in the game gained the deadlock. Greensboro: An eight-game u n d e f e a t e d streak came to a painful end for HPHS in a 19-14 heartbreaker with Greensboro Senior Thomas look forward to the football game in Dur- ham as they wait for the bus. - --1:-if .:.,'. nu. 1. Q.. . . ..,, . .1 ..-mwfm. .Lu .. Mf'-3 ' - A ., . . .- A . . - High Point hos one disputed loss High's Whirlies. The Bison froze in the first half as the Whirlies took a 12-0 lead. After intermission, however, the Bison fought with unmistakable courage to lead 14-12. After another Whirlie score which made it 19-14, J. Simeon galloped 68 yards on a run that would have meant victory for HPHS had it not been called back on a penalty. Burlington: In the Finale, the Black Bison showed just what they were made of as they routed Burlington 25-7. The local defensemen, fabled in the Conference, held the Bulldogs to only one score in the first quarter. The lethal High Point offense exploded on long runs and long passes that left the Bulldogs open-mouthed. Scoring touchdowns in the final game were J. Simeon, C. Yokley, and E. James. Coaches Herb Hipps and Joe Don Myers feel the tenseness of a hard football game. 184 Halfback Jimmy Simeon makes a sharp turn to avoid Salisbury opposition. William Sheffield and Edwin James hope to over come the defensive efforts of their opponents. l i Pq' I l l l I 1 1 P l i l l l i i l ' 5 A . .. . ,M -.wi Y...,.. ' , ,14- J. V. Football Team: Row 1-Wilson, B. Murrow, Edwards, Fowler, M. Howard, Simmons, Riggs' Row 2-Brigman, Ferree, D. Sherrill, Culler, Shoafl Grayson, Leonardg Row 3-Idol, Shoaf, Shankle, Future varsity stclrs Scoreboard High Point 13 Asheboro . . . . . 0 High Point 34 Asheboro . . . . . 0 High Point 40 Burlington .. .. 0 High Point 39 Rankin .... .. 0 High Point 31 Page ....... .. 12 High Point 0 Greensboro .... .. 0 High Point 7 Reynolds . . . . . 6 High Point 41 Gray .... .. 0 Coach Joe Don Myers led the Junior Var- sity football team to an undefeated season this year. The Baby Bison played seven Junior Varsity teams-namely, Greensboro, Reynolds, Gray, Page, Burlington, and Ashe- boro ftwo gamesj. In the last game of the season, the JV team defeated Rankin High School's varsity squad 39-0. The whole JV team was outstanding, but the defense unit was especially good. During the season the High Point Junior Varsity scored more than 200 points. The thirty-three JV players offered High Point High hope of more victorious varsity squads in the future. , .E Ledbetter, McDowell, Jones, Watkinsg Row 4 - Hutchins, Coffey, Cook, Lowe, Davis, Bradnerg Row' 5-Coach Myers, McDonald, Hill. see action cus ioyvees The Junior Varsity team played action-filled games Thursday afternoons at Albion Millis Stadium. The students of High Point High supported their junior varsity as wellas their varsity football team. High Point High ccigers hit accurately, Basketball Team Managers: Travis Wright and Theron Grubb. Under the direction of Coach Tony Simeon, the '62 Bison cagers had amassed a 6-5 over- all record at Pemicom press time. Rebounding proved to be the strongest single factor in Bison play, but at times the Bison scoring was impressive. Raleigh: On their first outing of the season, the Bison met a very strong and tall Raleigh team. With the advantage of a home court, the Capitols edged out the Bison by a score of 68-62. Butch Wolfe scored 16 points to lead in that department as the Bison used five iron men. Thomasville: Turning in outstanding per- formances, Butch Wolfe and Lee Sherrill led the Bison to their initial victory of the sea- son by a score of 53-45. Wolfe again led in scoring with 14 points and collected 12 re- bounds, While Sherrill added 13 points and 13 rebounds. Raleigh: The Bison revenged an earlier defeat by Raleigh, trouncing the Capitols 62-52. Butch Wolfe tossed 21 points through the hoop to lead the scorers. Varsity Basketball Team: knccliiig-L. Sherrill, Bivens, McDowell, Smith, Moose, Blake, Koonce Rich, Wolfe, Simeon, Ford, Coach Simeon, standing Manager Wright. -Manager Grubb, D. Sherrill, Myers, Williard, . -'- -'.wnm'la f5 ' K' High High High High High High High High High High High Point Point Point Point Point Points Point Point Point Point Point have successful seoson Raleigh .... Thomasville . Raleigh .... Gray ...... Lynchburg .. Page ....... R. J. Reynolds Wilmington . Burlington .. Lexington .. Salisbury .. Ken Rich and Lee Sherrill battle the ball away from Asheboro players. Coach A. J. Simeong Basketball Co-Captains Ken Rich, Jim Simeon. Butch Wolfe grabs a rebound in the Lexington game. Tommy Blake anxiously looks on as Lexington play- ers attempt to make a basket. Simeon, Rich lead Team 'ro victory Hey, Lee! That's Butch you're wrestling with! Gray: Returning to the court after the Christmas lay-off, the Bison were stopped by a bunch of red-hot shooters from Gray of Winston-Salem by a score of 45-42. The Bison committed too many mistakes, especially on bad passes, and this proved to be the margin of victory for the Grayhounds. Wolfe led the Bison scoring with 19. Lynchburg: Inaccuracy from the free-throw line proved very costly to the Bison as they yielded a 42-36 decision to E. C. Glass of Lynchburg. The Bison led at half-time, but their offense would not click in the second half. Lee Sherrill led all scorers with 16. Page: The Bison finally hit the winning trail again as they conquered Page High School in a thrilling comeback victory. Page led by 7 with 4:00 left to play when High Point hit an explosive scoring streak. Gil Ford's out- side shooting and Ken Rich's 14 points were big factors in the 53-44 Central 4-A Con- ference victory. Reynolds: The R. J. Reynolds Black Demons were run completely out of the local gym as the Bison romped to a 4-A Conference victory of 66-42. It was a team effort on the part of the hot Bison as co-captain Rich, Lee Sherrill, and Wolfe led in scoring. Tommy Blake and Jim Simeon look on as Robert Bivins and Lee Sherrill try to recover the ball from a Lexington player. on The home court Wilmington: Gil Ford and Jim Simeon led the Bison to an exciting 53-52 overtime win against Wilmington. Sharp-shooting Ford poured 20 points through the nets, While playmaker Simeon remained cool and calm under pressure and made four clutch free throws to insure a Bison victory. Burlington: In a wild and woolly contest the Bison lost to Burlington in a game marred by numerous personal fouls. With only 29 sec- onds left, one point separated the two teams but Burlington hit five straight points to provide the 59-52 margin. Leading scorer was Butch Wolfe with 19. Lexington: In one of the most exciting games of the season, the Bison battled a highly underestimated Lexington team and barely emerged with a 49-45 conference victory. Two starters out with flu, the Bison had to come from behind to chalk up a victory over the scrappy Yellow Jackets. Top man for High Point was Butch Wolfe with 16, followed by Lee Sherrill with 13. Salisbury: Having trouble hitting from the floor, the Bison yielded to Salisbury 41-36 in a conference game. In achieving the vic- tory, Salisbury used the fast break very effectively and took advantage of the bad shooting of the Bison. Ford led with 12 points. ., i The best basketball player of all time-Dr. Scott proves his worth at the De Molay-Faculty Basket- ball game. Butch Wolfe goes up for a basket at the Lexington game. - gil-.1l.11 Jayvees master fundamentals of basketball Junior Varsity Basketball Team-Oliver, Manager, Coffield, McAllister, Larrick, Culp, Kearns, Ed Armstrong, Bouldin, Cumby, Scott, Cheek, Teague, wards, Coach Myers. Practice makes perfect. 190 Under the direction of Coach Joe Myers, the Junior Varsity basketball team was a much improved team as compared to last year. At Pemicom press time the Junior Bi- son boasted a 6-4 record. Two of the four losses came at the hands of the Seagrove Varsity, While the other two were close games. An outstanding feature in the JV play this year was their ability to come back after trailing at half-time. As the season progressed, the Bison improved greatly on defense and at the same time maintained a good field goal percentage. Scoreboard High Point Seagrove . . . High Point Thomasville . High Point' Seagrove . . . High Point Gray ....... High Point Page ....... High Point R. J. Reynolds High Point Wilmington . High Point Burlington .. High Point Lexington .. High Point Salisbury . .. Wrestling Team: Row 1-Conrad, Whitley, Boggs, Meisky, V. Reames, Bain, Flannery, Row 2-A. Reames, Bean, Bodenheimer, Honbarrier, Gilliam, Mcafmen boost four The Bison matmen, under the supervision of Coach Herb Hipps, revealed an undefeated record of two wins and one tie at Pemican press time. The grapplers also boasted four undefeated wrestlers: namely, Randy Boggs, Burl Flannery, Gary Honbarrier, and Clifford James. Comparing this year's team to last year's very successful one, Coach Herb Hipps stated that the team had better balance this year. Also, the mentor said, the new boys were doing a good job so far this season. New- comers to the team included Trip Sizemore, Van Reames, Mike Meisky, Bill Perryman, Max Murrow, and Larry Tucker. Co-captains for the 1962 wrestlers were Gary Honbarrier and Randy Boggs. Scoreboard High Point 32 Page ...... 13 High Point 26 Greensboro . . .. . 26 High Point 43 Lexington . . . . . . 12 kt A b ,, A nv-Lf gi , 5 f',,X,'X 1,1 ,- -ff - 'J ' ' 'e .lf . N A -'I V' 4 C 1 ff z 7 Q I :ri M Kelly, Davis, Row 3-Proctor, Managerg Howington Epting, Coach Hipps, James, Rogers, Perryman Sizemore. undefeated wrestlers Clifford James and Raymond Rogers practice- wrestle as their teammates look on. l96l Baseball Team Baseball Team: Row 1-T. Proctor, Manager, Rat- agerg Row 2-Coach Myers, Highfill, Torres, Kemp liff, Holland, J. Proctor, Jones, Guyer, Armstrong, Moose, Wolfe, Wagner, Bean, Myers, Connor Robinson, Haywood, Larrick, Briggs, Fields, Man- Pruette, Dunlap, Oliver, Managerg Coach Bostian Hit 'em, Bison! 3, ' .'. 3 -4 - .- .. . :, lu'..-.,' . ..','b . .1 -I ,i c V 11 Under the direction of Coach Joe Don Myers, the Black Bison diamondmen finished the 1961 baseball season with a record of five wins and six losses. These heavy losses kept the Bison in a 3-7 place in the Central 4-A Conference. Hard-working players on the Bison team included Jad Davis, Robert Hay- wood, Don Jones, David Kemp, Harold Moose, Jerry Proctor, and Butch Wolfe. Scoreboard High Point Thomasville High Point Salisbury . . . High Point Reynolds .... .... High Point Page ............ High Point Greensboro Sr. High High Point Burlington ....... High Point Lexington .. l92 .:,H:4,gg1f 1- 1' 4, 1 -Y 1961 Tennis Team V 3' Am 1961 Tennis Team: kneeling-Dunbar, Koontz, Wheless, Mattocks, Burge, Weathersg standing-Coach Marlette, Armfield, Taylor, Staley, Gill, McDade. The 1961 HPHS tennis team made a 2-6 record under the direction of Coach Wade Marlette. The Bison netters defeated Salis- bury in a conference match and Thomasville in a non-conference game. Leading players were Glenn Wheless, Bill Taylor, Windley Dunbar, George Armfield, and Eddie Koonts. Bill Taylor represented HPHS in singles at the state meet but lost in the finals. Scoreboard High Point 5 High Point 2 High Point 2 High Point 3 High Point 4 High Point 6 High Point 1 Salisbury Greensboro .... . . ... .. Page ....... . . Reynolds .... . . Burlington Page ....... . . Lexington . . . . . 193 George Armfield demonstrates a serve ,,.,,....--1-1-' mi. l 961 Track Team 1961 Track Team: Row 1-O'Neill, Grubb, Efird Jones, Chappell, Hudson, Hart, Benfield, Simeon Rowe, Walker, Watkins, West, Garrard, Honeycutti Leeg Row 2-Coach Hipps, Peck, Rich, Marley, A pole-vaulter realizes the need for practice. 4 Ritchie, Green, Muench, Adams, Zimmerman, Simons, Morris, Bivens, Perryman, Zett, Rogers, Cook, Gardner, Epting, Carr, Coach Stavnitski. The HPHS track team was outstanding in 1961. Coached by Herb Hipps and George Stavnitski, the team placed fifth in the regional and third in the conference meet. Twelve Bison cindermen went to the state meet, and the following won fifth place: Ken Rich, broad jump, Raymond Rogers, discus, Tom Honeycutt, Jim Simeon, Chuck Ritchie, Hugh Norman, relay, and Tom Marley, shot put. Scoreboard Lexington 18 High Point 80 Lexington 33 High Point 49.5 Greensboro 72.5 High Point 65 Burlington 43.5 Lexington 31.5 High Point 63 Reynolds 50 Conference Standings Reynolds 42 Salisbury Greensboro 39 Lexington High Point 27 Page Burlington 14 '. . . Hi-Y presents trophy for footboll seoson .me Ronnie Dennis, Hi-Y vice presidentg Herb Hipps, head football coach, Joe Hipps, assistant football coach, Clifford James and Robert Haywood, co- For outstanding performance during the 1961 football season, the High Point Black Bison football team was presented a trophy by the Hi-Y Club. Accepting the honor on behalf of the victorious grid club were Clif- ford James and Robert Haywood, co-captains. Being handed only one defeat for the entire season, High Point High placed second in the Central 4-A Conference. captainsg Mike Harwood, Hi-Y presidentg Joe Don Myers, Jayvee coach. The trophy of recognition for fine play and sportsmanship was presented during the half- time of the High Point-Wilmington basket- ball game. An enthusiastic supporter of sportsman- ship and team spirit, the local Hi-Y sponsored a pep club bus to the Durham football game, participated in inter-Hi-Y athletic competi- tion, and supported the varied programs in athletics at the YMCA. ,, Roger Watson, star golf player, realizes that only practice makes for a perfect performance. Scorebocu rd Team Strokes Lexington ...... .... 1 543 Burlington ........ .... 1 562 Page CGreensboroJ ........ .... 1 592 Boyden CSalisburyD ........ .... 1 614 Reynolds CWinston-Salem! . . . .... 1631 High Point ............... .... 1 695 Greensboro Sr. .......... .... 1 735 T 'T'!i'7 Beginning its season in a tournament on April 6 at Alamance Country Club, the Black Bison golf team played a match with Walter Williams High School, Burlington. The team later competed with R. J. Reynolds of Win- ston-Salem, Boyden High of Salisbury, Lex- ington High, and Greensboro High, finishing the season with a total of 2023 strokes. Under the direction of Coach Simeon, the team members, Roger Watson, Bill Duke, Steve Jaegar, Wayne Mann, Chalmas Clark, Hugh Wyche, Ray Cooper, and Steve Weavil, were among the ten boys who helped HPHS come in sixth in the season totals. In the state conference at Chapel Hill, Roger Watson finished sixth in the individual conference with a 470 stroke score. The Bison team finished with a 328 stroke total in the team conference. Roger Watson led with a total of 80, and was followed by Ray Cooper with 81, Steve Jaegar with 83, and Mike Smith with 84. 1961 Golf Team Golf Team-Watson, Smith, Clark, Coach A. J. Simeon, Jaogar, Patrick, Cooper. 1961 Athletic Awcird Winners ,aO: fe if 'Wa . S 5 I M1 Athletic Award Winners: Row 1-Schmidley, Thomas, Wright, Simeon, Greesong Row 2-Moose, Honeycutt, Wheless, Watson, Greggg Row 3-Morgan, Rich, Kemp, Cook, Ritchie. Outstanding Award in Baseball .David Kemp Outstanding Award in Golf . .Roger Watson Outstanding Award in Tennis .Glen Wheless Outstanding Award in Track . .Chuck Ritchie Outstanding Award in Wrestling Gary Gregg Athletic Leadership Award .Tom Honeycutt Best All-Round' Boy in Athletics .Ken Cook Best All-Round Competitor ...Jim Morgan A. Coke Cecil Athletic Award . . .Jim Simeon Dick Culler's Service Award for GAA ...... Michelle Schmidley Herbert Hodgin-Douglas Reid Memorial Trophy ........ Chuck Ritchie High Point Woman's Club Award .............. Brenda Jo Thomas Inspirational Football Award ...lim Morgan Jerry Lewis Memorial Award ........ Rickey Greeson Lloyd Whitley Memorial Award ......... Harold Moose Moose Lodge Football Blocking Award ............ Guy Carr Most Improved Athlete ...... Kenneth Rich Sports Service Award ....... Travis Wright Thom McAn Award ........... Jim Morgan Wright's Athletic Award for GAA ............. Brenda Jo Thomas 7 D. P. Whitley presents the A. Coke Cecil Athletic Award to Jim Simeon. -.,. .5 l ! 1 Girls' Athletic Association: Ron' 1-Harvey, Kind- ley, Lambert, Truitt, O'Berry, Garland, Kendrick, Collins, Barrier, Row 2-Holt, Bryson, Poole, Haig- ler, McCurry, Myers, Tieman, Johnsong Row 3- Girls participate Highlights of the year for the Girls' Athle- tic Association were the two sports days. The twelfth Annual 4-A Sports Day held in High Point featured a variety of sports. Mecklen- burg took first placeg Greensboro, secondg and High Point, third. At the Annual Sports Day sponsored by Woman's College, Greens- boro, Brenda Jo Thomas, HPHS senior, was named to the Senior Honor Group. Janice Richardson goes up for a basket as Jenny Nunn and Brenda Parrish guard. Bulla, Whicker, J. Young, Bouldin, Streetman, C. Wood, G. Wood, Gliver, Parker, Row 4-McDowell, Richardson, Morgan, A. Young, Grubb, Welborn Parrish, Haney, Voncannon. in ca well-rounded Barbara Trimnal and Linda Bryson enjoy a game of ping pong. W ff 1? In dia af E!H:iili2ir5: 2 : Brenda Kindley demonstrates badminton to fellow G. A. A. 's. Q- v iii'- t'!' ' ' ' W' i - Spring was alpha and omega. It came suddenly, bringing with it the beginning of life. As We walked along the sidewalk on a cool, sunny morning, We could almost see the trees getting greener and the blossoms turning pinker. Everyone was even friend- lier than usual because the invigorating Warm air made us feel glad to be living. Spring fever plowed our minds and made us long for the out-of-doors, made us want to be spectators and participators in various spring sports. The Junior-Senior Prom of 1962 was perhaps our first, or for many Seniors, our last. Long-awaited graduation day finally arrived and with it came tears and emotions resulting from contrasting memories. '7 fi f AX Q if S-2 Xgig K-kg Q2 ,bei--lf gig. h 'O ,N 'f 1 Q .. Yew W ll 203 FEATURES . , Highlight of the 1961 Homecoming activi ties on October 13 was the crowning of Home- coming Queen Judy Teague. Escorted by Jimmy Davis, Miss Teague received the crown from High Point's Mayor Carson Stout. Attendants were Maid of Honor, Linda Tunstall, escorted by Ashley Morrisg Senior Attendant, Kay Hedrick, escorted by Robert Perry, Junior Attendant, Jane Rankin, escorted by Gene Kesterg and Sophomore Attendant, Debby Wall, escorted by Paul Brigman. Sponsored by the cheerleaders, the Home- coming activities also featured a spectacular parade. Classes and organizations-prepared 23 gaily decorated floats for the competition. First place winner in the contest was a float sponsored by the Future Teachers of America. The football game between High Point and Salisbury drew a large crowd. Spurred on by vigorous cheering and enthusiastic fans, the Black Bison team won over the Yellow Jackets by a score of 31-7. After the game the players were honored at a sock-hop held in the gym. Homecoming Queen - Judy Teague Hard work IS rewarded by ca Maid of Honor Senior Attendant Junior Attendant Sophomore Attendant Linda Tunstall Kay Hedrick Jane Rankin Debby Wall 204 'N 157 J-'. The Vocational Industrial Club won the third place prize in the Homecoming parade for the float of jacket stew. David Conrad, Charles Morgan, Eddie Lewis, and Harry Lester put finishing touches on the Junior Class float. Mike Waggoner paints as Brenda Simmons, Eugenia Monroe, and Marcia Holder prepare their formula for Victory. successful Homecoming Jr. Civinettes Martha Dover and Carolyn Price work with Jr. Civitans Jimmy Adams, Ronny Staley, and Doug Howard on their spectacular victory float. 205 5 f , 'W f. Q, ,fe X' . z , my M , X f ' f , ' 4, ' ' ,yi f 'il , I Mk- f ,Iwi ' f VV f , fx L. ,LM L. f Q The girls' gym bustles with college representatives, sophomores, juniors, and seniors at the annual College Day. College Day challenges ambitious students 93 Je Q' Sue Lynn Turner, Brenda Simmons, Janice Richard- son, and Karlynn Morgan prepare for College Day by looking through the catalogues of colleges in which they are interested. Miss Haywood discusses college plans with Linda Tunstall, as Clark Dillon and Jim Hart read about requirements for various colleges. College Day, a yearly project at High Point High School, was sponsored by the National Honor Society and the Beta Club on Novem- ber 21. They spent much time in preparation and writing letters, which brought forty representatives to discuss college applica- tions, college expenses, and college entrance requirements. Direct discussion with college representatives helped individual students to become acquainted with the colleges and to plan their own courses of study. To supple- ment these discussions, the colleges distri- buted pamphlets, catalogues, scholarship applications, and handbooks. During the morning HPHS seniors talked with college representatives, While juniors and sopho- mores visited them later in the day. Their information and helpful suggestions will aid many students in choosing the right college. Senior members of the National Honor Society and the Beta Club acted as hosts and hostesses to the representatives who were served refreshments. At noon the visitors were entertained at lunch in the faculty din- ing room of the cafeteria. 206 1l. ' ' 'Mardi Gros' is theme Gene Kester, Jerry Marin, and Jim Hart, the Echoes, emit the Hawaiian War Chant, a real hit at the 1961 Talent Show. Mardi Gras was the theme for the 1961 student talent show held in the school audi- torium. Sponsored by the Student Council and directed by Doyle Early and Gary Gregg, the show depicted a Mardi Gras street scene followed by a New Orleans night club. Master of ceremonies was Mike Harwood. Supporting music for the entire program was furnished by the Commodore Dance Band. A one-man multi-instrument number was presented by J. R. Maners. The Jokers, an instrument group, combined their talents to present a group of lively instrumental numbers. Sylvia Freeman, a member of the Velveteens in past talent shows, was soloist for the occasion. Another soloist and repeat perfor- mer Was Judi Justice. Other vocalists who appeared this year for the first time were Oranna Yokely, Dody Heutin, and Roger Butler. Group singers featured on the pro- gram were the Boys' Octet and two male trios, the Echoes and the Reys. An original dance routine was performed by Dana Gibson. Novelty numbers were presented by the Toasters, a pantomime group, and by seven siifior girls under the name of the Untouch- a es. l .im - 7 of 1961 Talent Show 7 Judi Justice sings Summertime . The Toasters, Sally Drake, Janice Lewis, Ann Tins- ley, and Rosaline Roach, capture the audience with their pantomine of Wait a Minute. 'MidnighT', 'June Wedding' put Bobbi Ballow, Susanna Bell, Frank Fairchild, and Eugenia Monroe rehearse an important part of An unexpected chain of events began with a New Year's party and treasure hunt when the Junior class presented the mystery comedy Midnight on November 17 and 18 under the direction of Miss Eleanor Tapp. The conflict began when Grandpa David Greenwood died, leaving in his house a secret room with contents known only to characters Joe Howard Cplayed by Frank Fairchildb and Hugh Nichols Cplayed by Joey Rowej. A series of mystifying, but humorous events followed and led up to an unexpected ending. In addition to Fairchild and Rowe, other students with leading roles in the production were Betsey Price and Carole Norman as Claire Greenwoodg Bob Jackson as Bob Morrisg Eugenia Monroe and Gail Leonard as Julia Greenwoodg and Ronnie Taylor as Samuel Hardman. Stage manager was Rich- ard Helm. the junior play. In a dramatic scene from the junior play, Carole Norman tries to revive Diane Martin as Bob Jack- son offers helpful advice. 208 l -U . :Y ,V ni- - - money in iunior, senior 'rreosuries June Wedding, a comedy in three acts, was presented by the Senior class on Feb- ruary 9 and 10. The play was directed by Miss Goodman. The action centered around the Perry family at the time of Linda Perry's fMarcia Holder, Susanna Seykl marriage to Gordon Gavin fRodger Franklin, Nick Fountainb. Doubts arose when Dandy Perry fCarolyn Culler, Sandra Cullomj, Linda's young sister, got the idea that Gordon did not really love Linda. Dandy believed Gordon loved Claudia CJudy Hodge, Koweta Allgoodl, Linda's bridesmaid. Situations that threatened the marriage began to explode. Trouble mounted into a hilarious climax complicated by the four parents: Professor Gavin fLarry Potts, Rickey Bellb and Mrs. Gavin fMarion Diackb g Mr. Perry fJack Oldham, Steve Hymanl and Mrs. Perry CDorothy Lester, Brenda Dock- eryl. Jack Oldham and Dorothy Lester enjoy the acting of fellow play-cast members Grace Reitzel and Carolyn Culler. I l 4 E 209 Judy Hodge and Bob White go over their lines as Carolyn Culler awaits her cue. l I Steve Hyman, Sandra Cullom, Billy Barker, and Susanna Seyk rehearse an important scene in June Wedding. Nick Fountain, Marcia Holder, and Carolyn Culler realize that only practice can make a perfect per- formance. vu 'W Aloha was the theme of the very successful Junior-Senior Prom. Sophomore, Jr.-Sr. Proms choose Themes These sophomores could have danced all night. ZIO liven: The Junior-Senior Prom, featuring the theme Aloha , was a gala event of the spring of 1961. Upperclassmen committee members transformed the old gymnasium into a dreamy Hawaiian world. A canvas drop showing palm trees, water, and sand was the focal point of the decorations. Spotlights in various colors accented the scenes along the walls, and pineapple centerpieces were used as table decorations. Couples danced to music under a blue Hawaiian sky. Some Enchanted Evening, theme of the Sophomore Prom, was what its name implied. An old Southern plantation scene provided a center of interest for the decorations. Spanish moss hanging from the ceiling added atmosphere to the occasion. To the music of the Commodores, sophomores danced the evening through, storing up happy memories of their first high school dance. Douglas Lain and Scott Hester put the finishing touches on decorations for the Sophomore prom. 'Some Enchanted Evening,' 'Aloha' Max Murrow, Mary Dover, Fred Murrow, Brenda Proctor, and Brenda Cook enjoy a moment of relaxa- tion at the Junior-Senior prom. :HIT . Prom sponsor, Gloria Pirtle and Darius Lewellyn enter the formation. Staffs render invaluable service in General Fivl l Y? General Office Staff: Row 1-Macon, Hart, Hicks, Riggs, Row 2-Pirtle, Elder, Carroll, Medina, Row 3-Upton, Parrish, Hayworth, Cape, Woody. Mrs. Jackson gives instruction to Nancy Carroll, Sandra Woody, and Ronda Upton. fs :Ti Z Fourteen capable students contributed their time and their services to the work of the General Office during the year. They performed various tasks such as running errands, filing information, answering the telephone, sorting the daily mail, unpacking and stamping books, and keeping the book- room in A-1 condition. Supervised by Mrs. Johnsie Jackson and Mrs. Doris Teague, the staff members added greatly to the smooth- ness and efficiency of the General Office. At the same time they received valuable training for the business world. Assistants in the Dean's Office proved themselves indispensable aides as they issued tardy slips, helped with attendance records, wrote check-outs, ran errands, answered the telephone, filed information, typed the daily bulletin, and assisted with the duties of the clinic. The staff included twenty girls who were selected from recommendations of teachers. They, as well as many other volun- teer helpers around HPHS, performed valuable services throughout the year. l l l l 4 l i i - f We Office, Deon's Cffice, Simeon's Office 1 '7 i wwf yn! Q QSTNM fi , 4 l I fff ff Dean's Office Staff: Row 1-Deal, Pierson, Kelly, Hundley, Cullomg Ron' 2-Bouldin, Brown, Culler, Abernathy, Daniels, Fairringtong Row 3-Leonard, Livengood, Lewis, Clinard, Newby, Teal, Boyles, Nunn. Coach Simeon's Staff: Row 1-Marlin, McCormick, Ellington, Moser, Picklesimerg Row 2-Libertore, West, Oliver. ,,, i .,,,,. far 15,4 if, rn' 'T M r 'iff' . 213 i - Bus drivers, student secrete: ries, Bus Drivers: Outlaw, Hepler, Rising, Bowman, Cody, Johnson, Ellis. ' Student Secretaries: Row 1-Hunter, Rice, Holt, Phillips, Hicks, Garlandg Row 2- Medina, Leary, Buie, Peeler, Williamsg Row 3-Bryson, Lowry, Haney, Harden, Voncannon. Cafeteria Helpers: Row 1-Griffin, Davis, Row 2-Brumfield, Craven. W i 1 I 1 5 Y M ' A 'Li 'I' Wg 3 1ii l W --...,.a.-,s -- I I Y . H M' ,V . i 7- l ' - A -.,,--l-- 4 4 i iv- 'I' n 1 , I i ... -,..... ' . , V,gA xl Mm W I f i f i il M I 5 f 1 ,Y .ff V -l , 4, NV 'A u Q m r so ,-,,,,,,er Hr, Q W . I- 'LM 1'- 'e' ,,,,g,g,., l1EZi!:'iq:A Z-4' -A X ccifeterio helpers serve school Every day 547 students boarded the fami- liar orange school buses and rode to and from the different schools in High Point. Dependable student bus drivers transported seven buses full of lively riders to Cloverdale and Northwood elementary schools as Well as to Northeast Junior High, Ferndale Junior High, and Senior High. The student bus drivers met every day in the General Office for conferences with their advisers, Mrs. Jackson and Dr. Scott. They made careful reports and accepted an adult responsibility as part of the North Carolina student bus driver organization. The student bus drivers, as well as many other helpers around HPHS, rendered valuable service to the school each day. Typing tests, running off stencils, making study outlines, and mimeographing thou- sands of sheets-these duties kept student secretaries busy during their work periods, and even after school. Under the supervision of Miss Sandra Medford, these selected members of the Future Business Leaders of America rendered invaluable service to faculty members as well as to organizations. During the year, the secretaries typed and duplicated tests and miscellaneous items in an estimated 50,000 sheets representing 1000 working hours. In addition, they spent many hours on projects related to future business careers. Three students Worked in the cafeteria as assistants in washing dishes and cleaning trays. Bill Perryman served as cashier during both lunch periods. In payment each received his lunch. The students were supervised by Mrs. Jack Dillard, cafeteria director. 215 Betty Williams, a student secretary, mimeographs tests for a teacher. Q ...ca bk NA Joan Simmons, Miss Haywood's secretary, enjoys typing. Bill Perryman is cashier for both lunch periods in the cafeteria. l l I Student Store Staff: Row 1-Frazier, Hodgin, Harvey, Dover, Ellington, Rogers, Slack, Row 2-Ritchie, Clinard, Hutto, Higgins, Yow, Anderson, Richardson, Williams. Store staff aids school by selling supplies Bob Jackson chats with store helpers, Susie Slack and Janice Frazier. At the school store, presided over by Mrs. Dorothy Whitesell, workers cut coupons, took inventory, made lists of goods needed, and waited on the long lines of customers that came to the store each morning. The store was open from 8:40 in the morning until 3:30 in the afternoon. Two girls assisted at each class period of the day, volunteering their study time to be of service to the school. Through the process of selling school supplies, the girls received valuable ex- perience and sales training and also rendered a helpful service to their fellow students. Besides keeping the store clean and in order, the girls had a smile and cheerful word for everyone. They, as well as many other volun- teer workers around HPHS, contributed greatly to the daily efficiency of the school. Store clerks for 1961-62 included the following: Louise Richardson, Donna Wil- liams, Martha Dover, Anne Harvey, Linda Hodgin, Frankie Clinard, Georganna Ritchie, Elizabeth Higgins, Mary Neil Anderson, Nickie Sue Yow, Helen Hutto, Susie Slack, Janice Frazier, Miggie Rogers, and Joyce Ellington. 2l6 .Q:'4.,, , Projection Staff: Seated-Proctor, Bivins, Harris, Library Staff: Seated--Dailey, Hunter, Bryden, Standing-Glidewell, Mr. Sheffield, Outlaw. Banks, Prather, Standing-Eldridge, Hester, Jones Students assist fcxculiy members Radio station WHPS, operating at 89.3 megacycles, offered an excellent opportunity for boys interested in radio electronics to apply their knowledge. During each school day, WHPS broadcasted music chosen by the radio staff. Senior High, one of the few schools in the state to have its own station, maintained high standards of broadcasting. The library helpers, advised by Mrs. Nancy Poston, were kept busy during the year giving students their library cards, checking books in and out, placing books on the shelves, filing cards for the card catalogue, preparing books for circulation, and Working on library bulletin boards. Their doing this Work left the librarians with more time to help students in the selection of books. Boys who were interested in helping teach- ers and in working with technical equipment assisted Mr. Bernie Sheffield in setting up movie and slide projectors, tape recorders, and record players. The projection staff also showed movies in the auditorium to scheduled classes. 7 Radio Staff: Seated-Malone, Hayworth, Standing - Lewis, Edgeworth, Smithwick, Davis, Craver, Howard, White, Hodgin. Workers in background keep school Three gentlemen, unknown to many, per- formed full-time tasks vital to the welfare of each HPHS student. R Mr. Jack M. Cox, superintendent of build- ings and grounds, kept the physical aspects of Senior High in good condition. He and his staff replaced light bulbs, repaired clocks, bells, and desks, and maintained the lawn. Their know-how with mechanical equipment helped to make the school day go smoothly. Mr. Walter F. Jones, purchasing agent, bought equipment and supplies for the High Point city schools. His efficiency in these matters contributed to the daily success of the school. Night watchman Robert W. Ring, seldom seen, performed a real service for HPHS. His presence in the building was reassuring to those who worked late on programs or publications. He was always on hand to turn out lights after night events, to lock doors, to inspect buildings and grounds, and to keep a vigilant watch over the entire school plant. Purchasing Agent-Walter F. Jones, Jr. . ,KI . X 21 8 Night Watchman-Robert W. Ring Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds-Jack M. Cox 1,7 ,, safe, clean, pleasant, and comfortable .E 6' fi 'I' av, Y QQLW? Cafeteria Staffg Seated-Pearl Stout, Nina Bennettg Standing-Susan Thomas, James Bostick, Isabelle White, Kate Eccles, Melvin Watts, Catherine Burke. Maids-Sophie Rick, Millie Leach, Mollie Johnson. Janitors-Aubrey Charles, Grover Colbert iii? 'Y Y l ,fa A . I Y H E V 'YAA ' 15' fl X v 219 4 ll CLOSING . 'Thor Wonderful Yeor' is ended X, AX ,X Nineteen hundred and sixty-two has been written onto the permanent records and into the life of every HPHS student. Now as this year quickly draws to an end, we pensively reminisce. The fall, though farthest in the past, may be the most Vivid season as We recall exciting football games. Or perhaps the snow-holidays of Winter are our fondest memories. Spring, the perennial symbol of beginning, also marks the end of high school for the Class of '62, 220 .ll q-,. A 4 14. in , Qnnwm This record of our Wonderful year would not have been possible Without the support of High Point businessmen through their advertising in the 1962 Pemican. Although the Pemican staff feels that advertisements in our annual Will prove of definite value to the advertiser, we would still like to express appreciation to the businesses concerned. This section also contains elements vital to a complete book - indices, statistics, and acknowledgments. As our students leave HPHS, for just the summer or forever, may they never forget that 1961-62 was definitely That Wonderful Year. SOUTHERN FURNITURE EXPOSITION BUILDING, INC. SOUTHERN FURNITURE AND RUG MARKET in FURNITURE LAND, U.S.A. High Point, N. C. ROSE FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. 2l4-216 Willowbrook St. Free Pcirking Air Conditioned Complete Home Furnishings Phone 882-687l '62 Pemicon HIGH PllIlll'I' CIILLEGE Dr. Wendell Potton, President Fully Accredited A college ot the door of every groduote of High Point High School 224 'f' 3 g .H ' Kathryn Adcock 329 Ennis St. Donald Ralph Albert 114 Moffitt Dr. Wrestling 13 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. Janet Gail Alexander 914 Parkwood Dr. FHA 1,2,33 Spanish Club 23 Band 1,2,33 Shelby High School 1. Yvonne Lee Allen 624 Cable St. Koweta Ann Allgood 1444 N. Hamilton St. French Club 43 FHA 43 GAA 13 Band 1,2,3,43 Na- tional Music Education Convention 33 All-State Band 2,33 All-State Orchestra 2,3343 Piedmont Or- chestra 23 Orchestra 2,3,43 Treasurer 33 Vice-Presi- dent 43 Girls' Chorus 13 JRC 3,43 Parade Committee 4' Senior Play 43 Pemican Business Staff 43 Y-Teens James Carl Allred 1407 Cloverdale Dr. Baseball 1,2,43 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. Linda Gail Anderson Rt. 1, Kernersville Beta Club 43 Student Store 3. Mary Neil Anderson 604 Sherbrook Dr. Beta Club 3,43 FHA 23 FTA 4, Convention 43 GAA, Playday 1,42 Spanish Club 3,4, Program Chairman 4 Y Teens 2,33 Girls' Chorus 23 Choralettes 33 Prom Committee 33 Parade Committee 3,43 Junior Play Committee 33 Pointer Business Editor 43 Senior Sup- erlative-Wittiest 43 Jr. Civinettes 43 Student Store Wayne David Andrews 424 Royal Oak Ave. JV Football 13 JV Basketball 1,23 Intramural Sports 1 2 343 VIC 43 Homeroom Vice-President 33 Lower Patricia Arsenault 1105 North Main Harold Van Aulbert 2305 Edgewood Ave. JCL 43 Key Club 2,3,4, Secretary 43 Spanish Club 34 Vice-President 43 Intramural Sports 1,2,33 Freshman Class Treasurer 13 Prom Committee 1,2,33 Parade Committee 1,2,3,4. Jackie Carolyn Austin 812 Westchester Dr. FBLA 13 FHA 13 GAA 1,23 Y-Teens 13 Homeroom President 1. John Benton Austin 1216 Cedrow Ave. Beta Club 43 Science Club 3,43 Parade Committee 4 Safe-Teen Drivers' Club 4. 2, 3,4. ITOIISG 23 General Office 1. SENIOR STATISTICS 225 Karen Odell Austin 500 Lindale Dr. Beta Club 43 French Club 3,43 FHA 23 FTA 3,43 GAA 13 Library Club, Convention 23 Masque and Gavel 3,43 NFL 2,3,43 NHS 3,43 Science Club 2,3,4, Secretary 43 Language Day 43 Orchestra 1,2,3,43 All- State Orchestra 33 Piedmont Orchestra 23 Small Ensemble 13 Prom Committee 2,3343 Junior Play 33 Pointer Editorial Staff 3,43 Feature Editor 4. Nancy Lee Bailey 1109 East Farris Ave. FHA 2,43 Y-Teens 2,3,43 Girls' Chorus 33 Choral- ettes 43 Lower House 23 Parade Committee 43 Junior Play Committee 33 Bulletin Board Committee 2. Billy Davis Barker 419 Cable St. JCL 3,43 Masque and Gavel 3,43 Spanish Club 33 Mixed Chorus 43 A Cappella Choir 43 Band 1,23 Parade Committee 43 Junior Play 33 Senior Play 4. Tobie Ann Barrett 408 Oakview Rd. Beta Club 3,43 French Club 3,43 FHA 23 Library Club, Convention 23 Pemican Editorial Staff 33 Stu- dent Council lg Y-Teens 1,2,33 A Cappella Choir 43 Girls' Chorus 13 Choralettes 2,33 Festival Chorus 33 Choral Workshop 33 Homeroom Secretary 13 Prom Committee 23 Parade Committee 1,2,3,43 Senior Play 43 Civitan District Meeting 43 Jr. Civ- inettes, Historian 43 Civitan Convention 43 JRC 1,23 JRC Aide 33 Music Office Staff 4. Robert Lee Barnett 651 Wesley Dr. Science Club 13 Track 1,23 Intramural Sports 33 Lower House 13 Safe-Teens Drivers' Club 43 Coach's Staff 1. Terry Lamarr Beaver 805 Blain St. JV Football 13 JV Basketball 1,23 Baseball 13 Track 132,43 Homeroom Secretary 13 VIC 43 Greensboro High School 13 Rockwell High School 2,3. Charles Roger Bell 302 Woodrow Ave. Masque and Gavel 3,43 Monogram Club 3,43 Radio Guild 23 Spanish Club 43 JV Football 13 Track 233, Cross-Country Team 23 Intramural Sports 2,3,43 Boys' Chorus 3,43 Lower House 23 Junior Play 33 Senior Play 43 Student Store 1. Mary Ann Bellamy 1410 North Hamilton St. GAA 13 Student Council 1,23 Y-Teens 1,2,3,-13 Girls' Chorus 1,21 Choralettes 3,43 Parade Committee 43 Junior Play Committee 3. Thomas Holmes Blake 3204 Crestview Dr. Varsity Basketball 3,43 Intramural Sports 3,43 Mixed Chorus 43 A. C. Flora High School 132. David Michael Bodenheimer 214 Gatewood Wrestling 1. Homecoming heyday -- Sue Lynn Turner and Randy Burge prepare decorations for a float. Compnments of Best Wishes to BLUE'S ESSO 1349 N' Main The Class of 'I962 CASARD FURNITURE MANUFACTURING CORP High Point, North Carolina WM. F. FREEMAN, INCORPORATED ENGINEERS AND ARCHITECTS High Point, North Carolina 26 V -...u... .al-.-,i-yy .j w,,.,, - 1' 1 SENIOR STATISTICS James Randall Boggs 118 Orville Dr. Hi-Y 2,33 Key Club 2,3,43 Monogram Club 2,3,43 Homeroom President 2,33 JRC 33 Safe-Teen Driv- ers' Club 2,3,43 Wrestling 2,3,43 Track, Cross-Coun- try 43 Team Manager 23 Intramural Sports 2,3,43 Swimming 23 A Cappella Choir 43 Boys' Chorus 33 All-State Chorus 43 Parade Committee 3,43 Junior Play Committee 33 Library Staff 4. Tommie Gayle Bottoms 1307 Tipton St. FHA 23 Y-Teens 1,23 Girls' Chorus 1,2,4. John Wayne Bottoms 109 Sunview St. VIC 33 Safe-Teen Drivers' Club 3,4. Darrell Ray Bowers 209 Bundy St. Intramural Sports 3g Bus Driver 1. Barbara Lee Bowman 1811 E. Homestead Ave. FBLA 4. Bobby McArthur Bowman 514 Bridges St. David Edward Bowman 1003 Pine Circle Dr. Parade Committee 3,43 Projection Staff 1,2,33 Bus Driver 3,4. Zanie Maureen Boyles 1105 Adams St. Beta Club 4 FBLA 3,43 Reporter 4g Spanish Club 3, 43 Y-Teens 43 Parade Committee 4g Jr. Play Com- mittee 33 JRC 3,43 Dean's Office 3,4. Wade Dayton Briggs 412 Hodgin St. JV Football 1,33 Baseball 33 Intramural 1,2,3,4Q Band 1,2,3,4. Judy Carolyn Britt 118 Kenilworth Dr. Y-Teens 1,23 JV Basketball 13 Allen Jay High School 13 Lower House 23 Student Store 2,3. Ronald Edward Brown 108 Westwood Ave. VIC 1. Selwyn Reese Brown 223 Griclar St. FHA 13 GAA 1,23 Y-Teens 43 Parade Committee 2,4j Dean's Office 4. Danny O'Neill Brumfield 1406 Wise St. Cafeteria Staff 1,2,3,4. Jimmy Dale Burge 111 Parkway JV Football 23 Wrestling 3,43 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. 7 Randy Lester Burge 103 Westwood Beta Club 3,43 Hi-Y 3,4, Chaplain 43 Masque and Gavel 3,4, President 43 NHS 43 Science Club 3,43 JRC 3,43 Executive Board 43 JV Football 13 JV Basketball 13 Tennis 3,43 Parade Committee 43 Jr. Play Committee 33 Auditorium Committee, Chairman 13 House and Grounds Committee, Chairman 4. Co- Co- Vickie Lynn Burton 511 Troy St. FTA 1,23 Spanish Club 3,43 Student Council 1,23 Y-Teens 1,2,33 A Cappella Choir 3,43 Girls' Chorus 13 Choralettes 23 Sophomore Class Treasurer 23 Home- room President 13 Prom Committee 1,2Q Parade Committee 2,3,43 Festival Chorus 33 Jr. Pointer 1. Winford A. Burton 1508 Courtesy Rd. Tennis lg Intramural Sports 2g JV Football 1. Lynda Dyanne Byerly 113 Cornell St. Sherry Marie Byerly 308 W. State Ave. FTA 2,3,4, Historian 43 Y-Teens 33 A Cappella Choir 43 Boys' Chorus 33 Boys' Octet 43 Choralettes 33 Festival Chorus 33 Homeroom President 23 Prom Committee 23 Play Committee 23 Senior Executive Board 43 Lower House 23 Music Office 3. Donna Ranell Cagle 2301 Fala St. GAA 13 Y-Teens 2,3,43 Band 1,2,3,4Q Majorette 13 Homeroom Vice-President 13 Jr. Play Committee 23 Senior Usher 13 Jr. Play 2. Doug Ray Campbell 808 Carrick Ave. Science Club lg Wrestling 2g Track 13 Band 1,2,3,4Q Safe-Teen Drivers' Club 1. Libby Marie Campbell 408 Eden Terrace FBLA 43 GAA 1,2,33 Parade Committee 2,33 Jr. Play Committee. Sylvia Ann Campen 522 Bridges JCL 33 Library Club 1,2,3,4, Convention 33 Y-Teens 1,3,43 Girls' Chorus 1,2Q Choralettes 3,43 Dean's Office 3. Mary Ann Cape 504 Forrest Ave. Beta Club 43 FBLA 2g FHA 43 JCL 3,43 Spanish Club 3g Y-Teens, Treasurer 2,33 Jr. Pointer 13 Gen- eral Office Staff 3,4. Emma Jane Carroll 307 Edgeworth FHA 1,23 Homeroom Secretary 1,4. Ronnie Markland Carter 628 West Lexington Ave. French Club 43 JV Football 23 JV Basketball 13 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,43 Parade Committee 43 Jr. Play Committee 3. ALLEN B. WELBIII1111, INC. 101 Professionol Building 101 W. Green St. High Point, N. C. INSURANCE SERVICE AT A SAVING Phone 88-3-1413 IT 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II. K. STEWART 81 S0111 CONTRACTORS 8. BUILDERS SINCE 1914 QUALITY CONSTRUCTION Phones 88 8-6904 MAIN OFFICE' 88 2-8711 1519 S. MAIN ST. 88 2-8712 1 T William Earl Carter 911 Carter St. Beta Club 4 Band 12 34. Ronald Harrison Cashatt 217 Welch Dr. JV Football 1 Varsity Basketball 25 Intramural Sports 123 Jr Play Committee 3. Jeiry Allan Chambers 3300 Woodview Dr. Science Club 4 Safe-Teen Drivers' Club 2,3,4, Ser- geant at Arms 3 JV Football 1,25 Intramural Sports 123 Homeroom President 35 Parade Committee 234 Peggy Ernell Childress 504 Tate St. Margie Aline Church 1115 Highland Rd. Library Club 1 Glee Club 15 East Wilkes High School 1 Pleasant Garden High School 2. Kenneth Watson Clark 504 Clover Dr. Band 1234 Orchestra 25 Dance Band 3,45 Pied- mont Orchestra 2 Lower House 4. Alton Dwight Clinard 317 Reed St. Frankie Ruth Clinard 300 Oakwood St. Beta Club 4 Y Teens 2,3,45 Homeroom Secretary 15 Homeroom Treasurer 25 Prom Committee 1,35 Jr. Play Committee 3, Bulletin Board Committee 15 Deans Office 34 Student Store 4. Lel1a Thomas Clinard 815 West Farris Ave. Beta Club 34 JCL 3,4, Convention 35 Masque and Gavel 3 4 Chief Commencement Marshal 35 Student Council 13 District Convention 25 NHS 3,4, Vice- President 4 Jr Civinettes 3,45 Intramural Sports 1 A Cappella Choir 3,4, Vice-President 45 Girls' Chorus 1 Choralettes 25 Festival Chorus 2,3,45 Senior Superlative - Most Likely to Succeed 45 DAR Good Citizen 45 District DAR Good Citizen 45 Who s Who 4 Jimmy Arnold Collins 815 Circle Dr. JRC 3 JCL 1 Student Council 1,35 Intramural Sports 1234 Homeroom President 15 Prom Com- mittee 1 Jr Play Committee 35 Senior Executive Board 4 FBLA 4 Penny Lea Collins 526 Barker St. FBLA 4 FHA 23,4, FTA 45 Spanish Club 3,45 Y- Teens 3 Girls Chorus 15 JRC 2,35 Homeroom Sec- retary 4 Pemican Editorial Staff 35 Pemican Busi- ness Staff 4 Jerry Lee Combs 1000 Grant St. FBLA 3 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 Wilkes Central High School 1 . 9 999 7 . 999 ' 4 9 -- , 99: 99- 9 9 919: . 1 y- ' . 9 - , 99 9-9 u,, n 1 75 ' 1 , . . 1 9 9 . . . 9 9 i 1999 , . , . . . 9 5 . ' ? 9 I . 9 . I 9 SENIOR STATISTICS 229 Warren Edward Comer 1211 Franklin St. JV Basketball 25 Intramural Sports 1,25 VIC 3,4. Charles Hubert Cook 1110 Madison Ave. Hi-Y 1,2,35 Science Club 15 Band 1. Jon David Cooke 817 Magnolia Ct. French Club 45 JV Basketball 15 Intramural Sports l,2,3,45 Projection Staff 1. John Ray Cooke 1111 Forrest Ave. Orchestra 25 Talent Show 3. Champ Ray Cooper 1310 Park St. Hi-Y 1,25 Monogram Club 3,45 JV Football 15 JV Basketball 15 Wrestling 25 Golf 1,2,3,45 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 Homeroom Vice-President 15 Jr. Play Committee 35 Projection Staff 1,25 Cafeteria Staff 1,2,3. Judson Charles Cooper 2712 English St. Intramural Sports 25 Swimming 15 Band 1,2,3,45 Jr. Play 35 Safe-Teen Driver's Club 2. William Wayne Cox 1137 Tabor St. Roger Norman Cromer 206 Southridge Rd. Safe-Teen Driver's Club 3,4, Secretary5 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 Guilford Industrial School 4. Carolyn Elizabeth Culler 600 Florham Ave. GAA 15 Masque and Gavel 3,45 Intramural Sports 45 A Cappella Choir 45 Girls' Chorus 1,25 Choral- ettes 3,45 Homeroom Secretary 2,45 Parade Com- mittee 45 Junior Play 35 Senior Play 45 Senior Ex- ecutive Board 45 Dean's Office 4. Sandra Jean Cullom 706 Old Winston Rd. Beta Club 3,45 French Club 45 FHA 15 FTA, Social Chairman 45 Masque and Gavel 3,45 NHS 45 Y-Teens 2,3, President 25 Parade Committee 2,45 Junior Play Committee 35 Pemican Editorial Staff 3,45 JRC 3,45 Dean's Office 4. Patricia Estelle D'Abbracci 2010 Van Buren St. Orchestra 15 A Cappella Choir 45 Girl's Chorus 35 Lower House 1,25 Prom Committee 1,2. Thomas Alexander Daughtery 909 Ferndale Dr. JCL 3,45 Quill and Scroll 45 Tennis 15 Intramural Sports 2,3,45 Pointer Circulation Manager 3,45 Safe- Teen Driver's Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 3, Presi- dent 45 Jr. Civitan 3,4. Edgar Theodore Davis 128 East State Ave. Varsity Football 45 J.V. Football 15 Track 25 In- tramural Sports 1,2,3. l l l High Pgihf ' Savings and Trust Co. CECU-'S DRUG-STORE Banking and Insurance 0'1lY the Bel? Member FDIC l HUNTER COAL AND on., INC. SAMUEL HYMAN Heating and Air Conditioning Jeweler Gif' shop 1219 Ward sf. High Point, N. c. High POW' N- C- Homce G' 'Merton' Inc' Griffith Office Equipment Your Dodge, Renault, and , peugeot Dealer Royal Typewriter: l High Point, 792 M0ln Phone THE FABRIC CENTER Complete Sewing Needs 1 1008 National Highway Jeweler' Thomasville, N. C. l C. DEWITT HOLTON FURNITURE CO. V. p. CARRICK 1 I Pnonucrs, INC. Quality Furniture and Carpets 2428 English St. 8l7 Mdln Sl. High point, Phone 883-l7l9 J. R. GRAHAM and SONS General Contractors Greensboro Rd. Phone 882-8 l 67 SUNSHINE LAUNDRY 210-212 English sf. 1 High Point, N. C. 1 l 230 ' '- -ha ' Q -n SENIOR STATISTICS Gari Balinda Davis 726 Ferndale Dr. Beta Club 45 FHA 45 JCL 3,45 Masque and Gavel 3,4, Historian 45 .NHS 3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 Y- Teens 1,2,35 Parade Committee 45 Junior Play 35 Junior Pointer Feature Editor 15 JRC 4. Harold Calvin Deal 1418 North Hamilton St. Wrestling 3. Sandra Jo Deal 718 Shady Brook Dr. Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, President 4, Secretary 35 JRC 35 Dean's Office 45 Prom Committee 1,35 Parade Com- mittee 25 Senior Play 4. Marion Evelyn Diack 705 Old Winston Rd. Beta Club 3,45 FHA 15 FTA 1,3,4, President 4, Convention 1,45 JCL 35 Masque and Gavel 3,45 NHS 45 Y-Teens 25 A Cappella Choir 3,45 All-State Chorus 15 Choralettes 25 Festival Chorus 35 Prom Committee 1,25 Parade Committee 45 Junior Play 35 Senior Play 45 Devotions Committee 45 Inter- glillb Council 45 Sub-Junior 45 JRC Aide 45 Who's o 4. Annie Frances Dillon 519 Nathan Hunt Dr. FBLA 25 FHA 15 GAA 1,2,35 Y-Teens 15 Parade Committee 2. Robert Clark Dillon 513 Montlieu Ave. Beta Club 3,45 Key Club 2,3,4, President 4, Conven- tion 35 NHS 3,45 Student Council Vice-President 45 Student Council Convention 45 Varsity Football 45 Varsity Basketball 15 JV Basketball 25 Intramural Sports 1,35 A Cappella Choir 2,35 Prom Committee 2,35 Parade Committee 2,35 Talent Show 35 Senior Superlative - Best All Around 45 Commencement gflarshal 35 Jr. Pointer 15 Boys' State 35 Who's Who Nellie Ginger Dix 2400 Wilkes St. Beta Club 3,45 FBLA 35 JCL 35 Prom Committee 15 Dean's Office 3. Brenda Gale Dockery 955 Council St. Beta Club 3,45 GAA 1,25 JCL 3,45 Masque and Gavel 3,4, Secretary 45 NHS 45 Y-Teens 1,25 Jr. Civinettes 45 Intramural Sports 15 A Cappella Choir 3,45 All- State Chorus 3,45 Girls' Chorus 15 Choralettes 25 Festival Chorus 3,45 Student Council, Secretary- Treasurer 15 Prom Committee 35 Parade Committee 1,2,3,45 Senior Play' 4. Herbert Dorr 320 Woodbrook Dr. Band 45 Orchestra 15 Dance Band 25 Piedmont Or- chestra 15 Talent Show 2. Mary Theresa Dover 800-A Arbordale Dr. Beta Club 45 FTA 15 JCL 3,45 Y-Teens 1,2,35 Prom Committee 15 Parade Committee 25 Jr. Play Com- mittee 35 Pemican Editorial Staff 35 Jr. Civinettes 3,45 JRC 15 JRC Aide 3,4. Sarah Russell Drake 301 Parkway French Club 45 FHA 1,2,3,45 JCL 3,45 Science Club 1,2,35 Student Council 1,25 Y-Teens 1,2,35 President 1, Treasurer 25 Cheerleader 45 Prom Committee 1, 2,35 Parade Committee 1,2,3,45 Jr. Play Committee 35 Talent Show 35 Talent Show Committee 1,25 Bulletin Board Committee 1,25 Social Committee, Chairman 45 Jr. Civinettes 3,4. Highsmith Windley Dunbar 307 East Farriss Hi-Y 3,45 Key Club 3,45 Student Council 45 JV Basketball 25 Tennis 1,2,3,45 Intramural Sports 1, 2,3,45 Prom Committee 35 Parade Committee 2,45 Jr. Pllay Committee 35 Welcome Committee, Chair- man . Julia Ellen Dunivant 703 Sherwood Place Beta Club 3,45 French Club 45 FHA 1,2,3, Song Leader 25 JCL 35 Masque and Gavel 3,45 Treasurer 45 NHS 3,4, Convention 35 Science Club 1,2,35 Y- Teens 1,2,3, Secretary 1,2,35 Jr. Civinettes 45 JRC Aide 3,45 Homeroom Secretary 25 Pemican Typist 35 Pemican Associate Editor 45 Who's Who 45 Quill and Scroll 4. Rebecca Ann Edwards 202 West Lexington Ave. Beta Club 3,45 FTA 3,4, Treasurer 45 Y-Teens 2,3, Vice-President 35 Dean's Office 3. Donald Radford Elliott 1002 Montlieu Ave. Beta Club 45 Science Club 4. Edward Roy Farmer 1604 Eastchester Dr. Safe-Teen Drivers' Club5 JV Basketball 1. Claudette Farmier 613 Lindsay St. FHA 2,35 Student Council 1,25 Y-Teens 1,2,35 JRC 1,2,35 Homeroom Secretary 15 Parade Committee 2,35 Pemican Editorial Staff 35 Talent Show Com- mittee 35 Bulletin Board Committee 1. Cassandra Jane Fairrington 113 Dorothy St. FHA 45 JCL 3,45 Y-Teens 15 Girls' Chorus 45 Jr. Play Committee 35 Pemican Business Staff 35 JRC 45 JRC Aide 45 Dean's Office 45 Student Typist 4. Wesley Wilson Ferguson 908 Centennial Ave. JV Football 15 Aberdeen High School 1. Douglas Lee Fields 641 Willowbrook St. JV Football 1,25 Wrestling 25 Intramural Sports 1,2,3. Thomas Ray Finch ' 901 Arch St. JV Football 1,25 JV Basketball 15 Intramural Sports 1,2,35 Jr. Play Committee 35 Safe-Teen Drivers' Club, Sergeant-at-Arms 4. ' PERKINSON'S JEWELERS Elgin and Hamilton Watches Use our Divided Payment Plan City Merchandise at Country Prices MILFORD BYERLY'S SUPPLIES 3808 N. Main IDEAL SHOE SHOP 212 E. Washington Dye Work and Invisible Soling a Specialty Phone 888-5935 ALBERTSON'S GARDEN and GIFT SHOP Let us Make You an Estimate . . . Costs Less Than You Think 3818 N. Main SNOW STUDIO 81 CAMERA SHOP 207 N. Main High Point, N. C. Phone 882-6718 JERRI-LEE BEAUTY SALON We Curl Up and Dye For You 825W N. Main Phone 888-7220 PITTBURGH PLATE GLASS CO. No. 1 S. Hamilton High Point, N. C. Glass 8. Paint, Brushes 81 Sundries Wholesale and Retail WHELESS TRAILER RENTAL 2318 English High Point, N. C. Phone 888-6483 W. T. GRANT CO. Known for Values Cash, Credit, or Lay-away College Village Make Your Cartons Traveling Bill-boards Consult Your Container Manufacturer for Visual Art Work Suggestions Carolina Repro-Graphic, Inc 604 S. Hamilton St. PLANTS: 51'lOPPlnQ Center Rochester, N. Y. Baltimore, Md. High Point, N. C. Elmira, N. Y. NEW FORD COLLIER ELLIS 81 CO. 414-16 N. Wrenn Clothing and Accessories of Distinction TEST DRIVE lT VALUE CHECK IT ENGLISH MOTOR CO., INC. High Point, N. C. 2 SENIOR STATISTICS William Burl Flannery 605 Granby St. FBLA 35 Student Council 1,45 Wrestling 1,2,3,45 Parade Committee 35 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 Track 35 Cross-Country 3. John Morgan Flowers, III 227 Montlieu Ave. Beta Club 45 Science Club 45 Durham High School 1,2,3. Randolph John Flynt 1123 Montlieu Ave. Spanish Club 25 JV Basketball 1,25 Intramural Sports 45 Orchestra 45 Dance Band 15 All-State Orchestra 15 Piedmont Orchestra 15 Lower House 25 Talent Show 3. Judy Ann Fogleman 700 Eden Terrace Peggy Joyce Fogleman 619 Hedrick St. Beta Club 3,4, Convention 3,45 FTA 3,4, Convention 45 JCL 35 Y-Teens 3,45 JRC 35 JRC Aide 45 Jr. Play Committee 3. Ruth Folger 1111 Johnson St. Beta Club 3,45 FTA 3,45 JCL 35 Masque and Gavel 3,45 NHS 3,45 Quill and Scroll 45 JRC 35 JRC Aide 3,45 Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Secretary 35 All-State Or- chestra Workshop 25 Parade Committee 45 Y-Teens 2, Vice-President 25 Pemican Editorial Staff 35 Pemican Editor-in-Chief 45 Southern Interscholastic Press Association 35 Commencement Marshal 35 Who's Who 45 Sub-Junior 4. John Nicholas Fountain 1105 Westwood Ave. JCL 35 Key Club 3,45 Masque and Gavel 3,4, Vice- President 45 Science Club 35 Student Council, Wel- come Committee 45 JV Football 15 JV Basketball 1,25 Track 35 Band 1,2,45 A Cappella Choir 3,45 All- State Chorus 35 Boys' Octette 45 Senior Play 45 Jr. Play Committee 35 Safe Teen Drivers' Club, Vice- President 45 Boys' State 3. Rodger Dale Franklin 501 Denny St. Masque and Gavel 3,45 Parade Committee 45 Jr. Play 35 Senior Play 45 WHPS 45 Speech Festival 3. Ken Clifford Freeman 3001 North Main St. Intramural Sports 2,3. Johnny Morris Frye 1003 Anderson Rd. Varsity Basketball 25 JV Basketball 15 Intramural Sports 35 Blue Ridge High School 1,2. Carol Faye Funderburk 125 Fowler St. Prom Committee 25 Senior Banquet Committee 2. Gloria Dean Gaddy 423 Willowbrook St. Y-Teens 1,25 Homeroom Secretary 15 JRC 45 Girls' Chorus 1. Coy Maurice Gardner 401 Monnell St. Hugh Stirling Garrard 300 New Rd. Track 1,35 Intramural Sports 45 A Cappella Choir 45 Boys' Chorus 35 All-State Chorus 3. Charles Grayson Gibson 163 Mill St. Baseball 1. James Edward Gill, Jr. 712 Hillcrest Dr. Hi-Y 45 JCL 45 NFL 3,4, Secretary 45 Tennis 3,45 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 Prom Committee 35 Pa- rade Committee 3,45 Jr. Play Committee 35 Pemican Business Staff 45 Talent Show 35 Talent Show Com- mittee 35 Science Club 2. Judith Ann Gilliam 607 West Lexington Ave. Beta Club 3,45 French Club 3,45 FHA 2,3,4, Vice- President 3, President 45 Masque and Gavel 3,45 Student Council 2,3545 Y-Teens 2,35 Girls' Chorus, Vice-President 35 Choralettes 45 Homeroom Secre- tary 25 Prom Committee 2,35 Prom Sponsor 35 Pa- rade Committee 3,45 Jr. Play 35 Pemican Editorial Staff 35 Pointer Business Staff 45 JRC 25 JRC Aide 3,45 Commencement Marshal 35 Jr. Civin- ettes 4. Linda Aleese Goude 1606 Worth Ave. FHA 2,45 JCL 35 Y-Teens 1,2,3, Vice-President 15 Mixed Chorus 45 Jr. Play Committee 35 Student Secretary 3. Elizabeth Reaville Gray 912 Rotary Dr. Beta Club 3,4, Treasurer 4, Convention 45 French Club 3,4, Secretary 3, President 45 FHA 25 NHS 3,4, Historian 45 Student Council 15 Y-Teens 2,35 JRC Aide 3,45 Jr. Civinettes 4, Civitan Convention 45 JV Cheerleader 1,3, Head 35 A Cappella Choir 3,4, Secretary 45 All-State Chorus 35 Girls' Chorus, President 15 Choralettes 25 Festival Chorus 35 Choral Workshop 35 Prom Committee 25 Parade gsplnnimittee 3,45 Pemican Layout Artist 3,45 Who's o 4. Ernest Dorian Green 403 Lindsay Track 2,3,4. Frances Louise Green 2235 West Ray Ave. Y-Teens 1,2,3, Secretary 25 Prom Committee 2. Fredine Kay Green 902 Thissell St. FBLA 3,45 Y-Teens 45 Prom Committee 3. Sidney Larry Green 1101 E. Russell JV Football 1,25 Varsity Basketball 35 JV Basket- ball 1,25 Band 15 Jr. Play 35 Clarksdale High School 3. l 1 1 l GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES Tires, Batteries, G.E. Appliances 208 English St. Phone 882-6895 Compliments of l BELL RECORD SHOP Phone 888-7087 i Ill E. Washington St. PEGRAM-BURTON, INC. Quality Clothes for Men Phone 882-8525 SUBURBAN HOMES l 1236 Montlieu Better Homes at Less l Cost. thru Designf' , i Compliments of Q DIANE RESTAURANT High Paint Lanes Bldg. 2100 N. Main St. . High Point, N. C. i l HIGH PC8irTi?en:tslsEMBLY AM 'M l W H P E . ORDER 0F 1o7oKc 9s.sMc l Gary C. Davis, President i JONES and PEACOCK, INC. l Every Kind of Insurance . Oakwood Ct. at English St. Phone 882-l7l6 9 John R. Peacock, Sr. DAIRY-'vu iClass of 'Ill Frances M. Peacock iClass of 'l3l ' John R. Peacock, Jr. iCIass of '5ll MAN N DRUG STORES 4 stares in High Point also-Asheboro, Lexington, Reidsville, Chapel Hill, Thomasville, Burlington OLD DOMINION - BOTTOMS-FISKE LINES Executive Offices High Point-Richmond i 4 r'si.l h S.4if-LDA -I 1' WV! f 1 SENIOR STATISTICS William James Gregory 1312 James St. Key Club 2,3,4, Chaplain 45 Monogram Club 2,3,45 Varsity .Football 2,3,45 Wrestling 1,35 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Parade Committee. Patricia Ann Groce 2419 Woodruff Ave. FHA 1,2,35 Y-Teens 35 Homeroom President 15 Homeroom Treasurer 45 Prom Committee 2,3. Edward Gurley, III 1100 Blain St. Track 15 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. Luther Leonard Hale 314 Westwood Ave. James Samuel Hales 226 Woodbine St. Vass-Lakeview High School 2. William Crawford Hammett 1112 Redding Ave. Monogram Club 15 JV Football 1,25 Intramural Sports 2. Fonda Darnell Hampton 415 Carey Ave. Beta Club 3,45 FBLA 2,3,45 GAA 2,35 Student Council 1,2,45 Y-Teens 2,3,4, Treasurer 35 JV Basket- ball 25 A Cappella Choir 3,45 Girls' Chorus 15 Choral- ettes 25 Small Ensemble 35 Freshman Class Secre- tary 15 Homeroom Vice-President 15 Prom Sponsor 1,25 Parade Committee 1,2,35 Bulletin Board Com- mittee 45 Senior Executive Board 45 Freshman Homecoming Attendant 15 Festival Chorus 45 JRC 3,45 Sports Day 25 Play Day 2. Sarah Frances Harmon 803 Carrick Ave. FBLA 25 Library Club 25 Student Council 15 Y- Teens 25 Girls' Chorus 2. Margaret Ann Harper 1002 Carter St. Thomas Edward Harrington 136 Penny Rd. Student Council 15 Tennis 15 Boys' Chorus 45 Rags- dale High School 2. Deloris Ann Harris 208 Hodgin St. Beta Club 45 FBLA 3,4, Historian 35 Library Club 3,45 Y-Teens 3,4, Vice-President 3. Lois Marion Harris 1500 Wendover Dr. Beta Club 3,45 French Club 45 FTA 3,45 JCL 3,45 Masque and Gavel 3,45 NFL 45 NHS 3,45 Jr. Play Committee 35 JRC 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 45 JRC Aide 3,45 Student Store 3. Richard Arthur Harris 1204 Biltmore Ave. Track 15 Safe-Teen Drivers' Club 3. James Lissel Harrison 309 Oak St. Hi-Y 3,45 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. James Cleaver Hart 501 Forrest Ave. Beta Club 3,45 JCL 3,4, Convention 35 Masque and Gavel 3,45 NFL 3,45 NHS 3,45 Science Club 2,3,45 Student Council 1,2,3,45 JV Basketball 1,25 Track 2,35 Cross Country 25 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 JV Football 15 A Cappella Choir 253,45 Boys' Chorus 25 Small Ensemble 25 Junior High School President 15 Junior Class President 35 Senior High School Presi- dent 45 Homeroom President 1,25 Prom Sponsor 35 Parade Committee 3,45 Jr. Play 35 Talent Show 35 Jr. Pointer Staff 15 Junior Exchangite 35 Assistant Chief Commencement Marshal 35 Senior Superla- tive - Most Likely to Succeed 45 Junior Rotarian 45 North Carolina Student Council President 35 North Carolina Student Council Congress 3,45 Western District North Carolina Student Council Congress 35 Central District North Carolina Stu- dent Council Congress 35 Southern Association of Student Councils 35 National Association of Student Councils 45 International Student House of Bur- gesses 35 National Leadership Training Conference 45 NCSCC State Workshop 45 Who's Who 4. Roland Louis Harvell 1216 Lincoln Dr. Band 1,2,3,4. Ann Elizabeth Harvey 510 Hayworth Circle Beta Club 3,45 FHA 2,3,4, Historian 3,45 GAA 1,2, 3,4, Play Day 1,2,3,4, Sports Day 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 3,4, Treasurer 45 Varsity Basketball 2,3,45 JV Basketball 15 Track 1,2,3,45 Tennis 35 Intramural Sports 45 Prom Sponsor 35 Parade Committee 1,2, 3,45 Pemican Editorial Staff 35 Y-Teens 2,35 Senior Superlative - Most Athletic 45 Jr. Civinettes 3,45 JRC 35 Student Store 4. Michael Ray Harwood 904 Carrick Ave. Mooresville High School 15 Hi-Y 2,3,4, President 4, Convention 3,4, Conference 4, District President 4, Interstate President 4, State Council 45 Key Club 45 Masque and Gavel 3,45 NFL 3,45 Science Club 45 Student Council 45 JV Football 15 JV Basketball 1,25 Baseball 15 Tennis 15 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 Freshman Monogram Club President 15 Talent Show, Master of Ceremonies 35 Fire Drill Committee 45 Senior Class Vice-President 45 Homeroom President 15 Prom Committee 35 Parade Committee 45 Jr. Play Q5 Pcimlican Business Staff 45 Senior Executive oar . Mary Frances Haynes 2014 English St. FBLA 3. Robert Lanson Haywood 118 Stimson St. Beta Club 3,45 Key Club 3,45 Monogram Club 3,4, Chaplain 45 Varsity Football 3,45 JV Football 25 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 Lower House 15 Projection Staff 15 Boys' State 3. Albert Berdale Hazzard 322 Player Dr. Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 Safe-Teen Drivers' Club 2,3,4. T l l l MACON MACHINE SHOP Centennial Ave. SILVER Textile Repair of Machine Parts Manufacturer of Rotary Dye Machines Always Best Wishes Russsu. and MCADEN, 'O INC. High Point High School PIEDMONT PETROLEUM General Agents 81 Co. High Point, N. C. English St. Ext. Cities Service Distributor X ! I 1' extends ' Sincere Best Wishes tt ll X 7i'01'aQ1z.i' X 2 S X to the i Class of i962 if ich B01'd8TfS,its get to be good! l l l 1-nr ' n l I SENIOR STATISTICS Kay Elizabeth Hedrick 712 Ferndale Dr. Beta Club 45 FHA 25 NHS 45 Student Council 35 Cheerleader 2,3,4, Head 45 All-State Chorus 35 Girls' Chorus 1,25 Small Ensemble 35 A Cappella Choir 3,45 Festival Chorus 35 Sophomore Class Secretary 25 Prom Committee 2,35 Parade Committee 253,45 Tal- ent Show Committee 2535 Jr. Civinettes, Vice-Presi- dent 45 Jr. Civitan Lt. Governor 45 Convention 45 Who's Who 4. Rebecca Corinna Hendrix 2107 Francis St. FHA 25 Science Club 25 Spanish Club 3,45 Student Council 15 Y-Teens 15253545 JV Cheerleader 15 Girls' Chorus 1,25 Freshman Class Secretary 1. Everett Wilson Hepler 1109 East Russell JV Baseball 25 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. Roger Dale Hepler 308 Rolling Rd. Wrestling 35 Intramural Sports 1,25 Bus Driver 4. Caroline Agnes Herrell 518 West Parkway Dr. Spanish Club 25 Student Council 15 Prom Commit- tee 35 Conway High School 1,25 Jamestown High School 35 Pep Club 35 Library Staff 1. Edward Lee Hester Route 5 Intramural Sports 152,354 Norman Ray Hester 1016 Fairfield Rd. Library Club 15253,45 Convention 152, President 45 Spanish Club 35 Parade Committee 3,45 Library Staff 45 Cafeteria Staff 15253. Carole Marshall Hicks 518 White Oak St. Y-Teens 152,35 Jr. Play Committee 3. Charles Ned Hicks 1804 Johnson St. Beulah Elizabeth Higgins 318 Phillips Ave. Y-Teens 152,3,45 A Cappella Choir 45 Girls' Chorus 1525 Choralettes 3,45 President 45 Parade Committee 2,45 Jr. Play Committee 35 Homeroom Secretary 35 Student Store 3,4. Elmer Mack High 109-A Chestnut Dr. JV Football 15 Intramural Sports 15 Robuck High School 1. Buster Ivan Hill 707 Willowbar Terrace Beta Club 45 FBLA 45 Spanish Club 3545 Jr. Civi- tans 3,45 Vice-President 45 Band 152,3545 Lower House 45 Parade Committee 4. Eileen Page Hill 1410 East Green St. Beta Club 45 GAA 15 Y-Teens 15 Intramural Sports 4. 7 Josephine Denise Hill 604 North Rotary Dr. Beta Club 3,45 FHA 35 FTA 45 Y-Teens 1,25 JV Cheerleader 1,35 A Cappella Choir 45 Girls' Chorus 1525 Choralettes 3,45 Upper House 45 Homeroom Secretary 1,45 Parade Committee 25354. Judy Anne Hodge 403 Smith St. Girls' Chorus 15 Choralettes 25 Parade Committee 1,2535 Senior Play 45 Y-Teens 15253545 President 3, Conference 35 JRC 1,2,3,45 FHA 1,35 French Club 4. Robert Hodge 311 Willowbrook Charles Benton Hodgin 500 Ward St. FBLA 45 Intramural Sports 2. Linda Vaughn Hodgin 325 Phillips St. Spanish Club 35 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 A Cappella Choir 3,45 All-State Chorus 35 Girls' Chorus 15 Choralettes 253, Treasurer 35 Senior Executive Board 45 Prom Committee 35 Festival Chorus 35 JRC Aide 3,45 Student Store 4. Maria Lee Hoffman 111 Avery St. Beta Club 45 Homeroom Secretary 1,25 Walter Wil- liams High School 152,35 JRC 25 Glee Club 1. Martha Moffitt Holbrook 1007 Emery Rd. Beta Club 3,45 French Club 3,45 FHA 25 JCL 3,45 Y-Teens 152,35 Girls' Chorus 35 Prom Committee 2' Parade Committee 45 Pemican Business Staff 3. 7 Carolyn Jean Holder 607 East Lexington Ave. Student Council 25 Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 1, Secretary 2, Vice-President 35 Dean's Office 253' JRC Aide 3,4. r Marcia Kay Holder 1311 Kentucky Ave. Beta Club 3,45 Convention 3,45 JRC Aide 2,3,45 GAA 152,35 Masque and Gavel 3,45 Science Club 2,3,4, Sec- retary 35 Parade,Committee 2,35 Jr. Play 35 Senior Play 45 Bulletin Board Committee 154. Susan Lamar Holmes 808 Westwood Student Council 15 Y-Teens 35 JV Cheerleader 35 Girls' Chorus 1,25 Choralettes 35 Homeroom Secre- tary 35 Parade Committee 1,2535 Pemican Business Staff 45 Talent Show 15 Jr. Civinettes 3,4. Frieda Jo Holt' 1013 Adams St. Beta Club 3,45 Secretary 45 FHA 35 FTA 3,45 GAA 2,3,4, Vice-President 45 Masque and Gavel 3,45 NHS 3,45 Quill and Scroll 45 Y-Teens 25 Girls' Chorus 2,35 Choralettes 45 Homeroom President 35 Pemican Editorial Staff 3, Picture Editor 45 Commencement Marshal 35 JRC Aide 3,45 Who's Who 4. 1 1 1 1 4 1 RELIABLE CLEANERS EIIington's Florist and 1 1 Greenhouses 1 1o2o s. Mom 1 2418 S. Main High Point, N. C. P8088 888-7229 Phone ass-4032 General Finance Co. I S. 81 W. MOTOR LINES 131 N. Hamilton A Greensboro, N. C. 1-gslgnjoggi-211' 65' Furniture Fabrics of High Distinction 1 Real Estate Insurance High Point' N. C- AR'rHuR's PHARMACY YOKELY FURNITURE co. CA Goan DRUGSTORE1 H8115 N- Mein 1248 s. Main asa-4302 Ruin: 052116-21665. Congratulations and I W. F. MAULDIN, INC. BUICK Sales and Service 819 N. Main St. Phone 883-1411 8 best wishes to each member of the 1962 graduating class. ADAMS-MILLIS CORPORATION Fine Hosiery SENIOR STATISTICS Judy Faye Holt 805 East Dayton St. FBLA 3,43 Y-Teens 3,4, Convention 3,43 Intramural Sports 13 Mixed Chorus 1,43 Homeroom Secretary 13 Brown High School 1. Susan Aleene Horney 902 Chestnut Dr. Beta Club 3,4, Convention 3,43 French Club 43 JCL 33 FTA 3,4, Vice-President 43 Convention 43 Masque and Gavel 3,43 Y-Teens 3,4, Vice-President 43 JRC 33 JRC Aide 3,43 Girls' Chorus 1,23 Choralettes 3,43 Parade Committee 43 Jr. Pointer 13 Pemican Edi- torial Staff 3, Senior Statistician 43 Commencement Marshal 33 Girls' State 3. Dewey Arlan Howard 425 Wright St. Band 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3, President 43 Dance Band 1,2,3,43 All-State Band 3,43 Talent Show 1, 2,3,4. William Clayton Howard 509 Oakland Ave. Varsity Football 3,43 JV Football 23 JV Basketball 23 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,43 Band 1,2,3,43 Home- room Vice-President 23 Projection Staff 1. Yvette Monelle Hubbard 1001 Tipton St. Beta Club 43 FHA 1,25 GAA 23 Varsity Basketball 23 JV Basketball 13 Ledford High School 1,2. David Boyd Hucks 942 Forrest Ave. Intramural Sports 2. David Noble Hudspeth 218 Edgeworth St. Intramural Sports 1,2,3,43 Parade Committee 43 Jr. Play Committee 33 Bulletin Board Committee 23 Coach's Staff li Cafeteria Staff 1. Glenda Donnet Hunt 707 Kennedy St. Rodney Lynn Hutchens 410 W. Ray Science Fair 3. Helen Irene Hutto 402 Otteray Dr. Beta Club 3,4, Convention 33 French Club 3,43 FBLA 43 Y-Teens 1,2,3,4Q Parade Committee 43 Pemican Typist 43 Student Store 4. Steve Allen Hyman 226 Edgedale Dr. Beta Club 3,43 JCL 3,43 Key Club 2,3,43 Masque and Gavel 3,42 NHS 3,4, President 43 Science Club 1,2,3,4Q Student Council 33 JV Basketball 23 Intra- mural Sports 1,2,3,4Q Orchestra 1,2,3,43 All-State Workshop 33 President 43 Parade Committee 2,33 Jr. Play 33 Sr. Play 43 Junior Rotarian 43 Devotions Committee 3,4, Co-Chairman 33 Who's Who 4. Patricia Ann Idol 900 Quaker Lane Y-Teens 1,2,33 A Cappella Choir 43 Girls' Chorus 13 Choralettes 2,3,43 Festival Chorus 33 JRC 43 Parade Committee 3,4. 239 Richard Ransom Ingram 1107 Burton Ave. Nancy Jane Inman 200 Sinclair St. Beta Club 3,43 FBLA 33 Pemican Editorial Staff 4. ,Roy Monroe Irwin, Jr. 508 Bridges Dr. Band 33 VIC 1. Albert Lee Jackson 2109 Wesley Place JV Football 33 Intramural Sports 4. Marti Lucille Jackson 1803 Brentwood St. Spanish Club 13 Student Council 13 Jr. Play Com- mittee 33 Dean's Office 13 Dramatic Club 23 Good- rich High School 13 Allen Jay High School 23 Toccor Falls Institution 3. Meeta Jane Jackson 505 Chestnut Dr. FBLA 3,43 FHA 3,43 GAA 1,2,33 Student Council 1,33 Y-Teens 1,2,3,4Q Girls' Chorus 13 Parade Com- mittee 1,2,33 Jr. Play Committee 33 Pemican Busi- ness Staff 1,2,3,4, Business Manager 43 JRC 2,4. Richard Harris Jackson 700 Eden Terrace Intramural Sports 1,23 Homeroom Vice-President 2. Steven Boyd Jaeger 1301 Kentucky Ave. Golf 3. Clifford Allen James 417 Carey Ave. Monogram Club 2,3,43 Science Club 13 Varsity Foot- ball 2,3,4, Captain 43 JV Football, Co-Captain 13 Wrestling 2,3,4j Track 2,43 Intramural Sports 1,2,3, 43 Homeroom Secretary 23 Prom Committee 23 Parade Committee 2. William Edwin James 306 East Farriss Key Club 3,43 Monogram Club 3,43 Science Club 43 Spanish Club 3,43 Varsity Football 3,43 JV Football 13 JV Basketball 23 Track 33 Band 1,23 Homeroom President 1,2,33 Prom Sponsor 13 Prom Committee 2,33 Talent Show 1,33 Talent Show Committee 33 Boys' State 3. Jo Anne Jones 180 Textile St. William Thomas Jones 1229 Coventry Rd. Edmunds High School 2,3. June Hunter Jordan 608 Ashe St. Beta Club 3,4, Convention 3,43 French Club 43 GAA 13 Y-Teens 1,2,33 A Cappella Choir 43 Girls' Chorus 1,23 Choralettes 3,4, Vice-President 43 Parade Com- mittee 2,4Q Jr. Play Committee 33 Lower House 43 Jr. Civinettes 3,4, MARSDEN-SLATE, INC. REX BARBER SHOP 625 Word aio s. Main SWEET SHOPPE ZESTO ICE CREAM NO. , - H3 N. Mom N. Mom af Guilford Ave. NO- 2 - College Village Best in Bakery Products INDUSTRIAL FINANCE CO. 323 S. Main St. S. P. KIMSEY Plumbing 81 Heating, Inc I9l5 English St. High Point, N. C. Rogers Insurance Agency, Inc. 1234 N. Main High Point, N. C. Koonts McGhee Drug Co 308 S. Main H il HER! ERHAGB HIGHLAND MOTORS Your . I , , , , n Cadillac-Oldsmobile IlV1I1g trz1cl1t.1o11 III fllfllllllff' TAGE Fl'R.'I'lTl'Rli FU , HIGH POI VT YORTH if-IROLI1 Your F 85 Dealer HIGH POINT LANES, INC. 24 Air Conditioned Lanes Bowling ot its Finest Locally Owned 2iOO N. Main St. High Point, N. C. 240 ':E1hi 'rt' an l 1 SENIOR STATISTICS Judith Dianne Justice 508 Hedrick St. French Club 43 FHA 1,23 FTA 43 GAA 13 Y-Teens 1,2,33 A Cappella Choir 3,43 All-State Chorus 33 Girls' Chorus 13 Choralettes 23 Small Ensemble 33 Jr. Civinettes 3,43 Civitan Convention 3,4, District Council Meeting 43 Festival Chorus 2,3. Lenda Ray Kates 619 Arch St. Girls' Chorus 1,3. Peggy Madeline Kearns 106 Peachtree Dr. Daniel McGilvary Kelly 508 Hill St. Intramural Sports 2. Larry Wayne Kelly 507 East Grimes Ave. FBLA 13 Monogram Club 23 NFL li Wrestling 23 Santa Maria High School lg Intramural Sports 13 French Club 13 Track 23 Cross Country 2. Judy Gayle Kennedy 1509-A Hobert St. Homeroom President 4. Charles Alan Kerr 705 West Lexington Ave. Beta Club 43 French Club 4g Science Club 4g JV Basketball 13 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. Gene Clifton Kester 815 Fifth St. NFL 43 Spanish Club 3,43 Student Council 1,23 JV Football 23 Teen manager 23 Cheerleader 13 Intra- mural Sports 1,2,33 Band 13 A Cappella Choir 2,3,43 Boys' Chorus 23 Small Ensemble 23 Senior Class President 43 Jr. High Vice President 13 Prom Com- mittee 3,43 Parade Committee 3,43 Talent Show 33 Senior Executive Board 43 Jr. Civitan 3,43 Senior Superlative-Best Personality 43 Who's Who 4. Richard Kermit Kirk 422 Friddle St. Guilford Industrial Education Center 3,4, Carolyn Elaine Koonts 804 Chestnut Dr. Beta Club 4g French Club 43 FTA 3,43 JCL 33 Stu- dent Council 23 Girls' Chorus 1,2,3,4Q Choralettes 43 Parade Committee 43 Pemican Editorial Staff 43 Jr. Pointer lg JRC 2,33 JRC Aide 4. Helen Rebecca Koonts 804 Chestnut Dr. Beta Club 43 French Club 43 JCL 33 Science Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 4g Student Council 43 Girls' Chorus 1,2,33 Choralettes 43 Parade Committee 3,43 Pemican Editorial Staff 43 Jr. Pointer Staff lg JRC 2,33 JRC Aide 4. Dickie Kermit Koontz 918 Rosewood Ave. Key Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 43 Masque and Gavel 3,4, Sergeant-at-Arms 43 Tennis 2g Parade Committee 1,2,3,43 Upper House 3. Barbara Marlyn Kretzmer 701 Rockspring Rd. FTA 13 Y-Teens 1,23 Parade Committee 13 Lower House 13 Student Store 2. Gary Nelson Leach 425 Friddle St. Gerald Philip Leary 620 Spruce St. Monogram Club 23 JV Football 23 JV Basketball 1, 33 Team Manager 2,33 Intramu1'al Sports 1,2,3,4. Patricia Anne Leonard 1410 Wiltshire Ave. Beta Club 3,43 French Club 3,43 FHA 1,23 Quill and Scroll 43 Student Council 1,21 Y-Teens 1,2, Vice- President 23 Prom Committee 33 Parade Committee 23 Sr. Play Committee 43 Pemican Business Staff 3,43 JRC 43 Dean's Office 2,4. Dorothy Mears Lester 906 Chestnut St. Beta Club 43 NFL 43 Parade Committee 43 Senior Play 43 Jr. Play Committee 33 Asheboro High School 1,2. Dolly Faye Lewallen 405 Friddle St. A Cappella Choir 43 Girls' Chorus 1,23 Choralettes 33 Lower House 23 Pemican Business Staff 3. Janice Presnell Lewis 219 Montlieu Ave. FHA lg Student Council 33 Y-Teens 1,2,3, Vice- President 33 Junior Class Treasurer 33 Prom Com- mittee 2,3Q Parade Committee 1,2,33 Talent Show 3. Don Charles Libertore 1106 Guilford Ave. Intramural Sports lg Prom Committee 13 Bulletin Board Committee 13 Coach's Staff 1. Nancy Lee Litton 600 Ashe St. FBLA 33 FHA 2,33 FTA 43 JCL 43 Spanish Club 33 Y-Teens 2,3,43 Lower House 13 Pemican Editorial Staff 3, Pemican Typist 4. Beatrice Gertrude Livengood 609 East Lexington Ave. Beta Club 3,43 NHS 43 Spanish Club 3,43 Y-Teens 2,3,4, President 43 A Cappella Choir 3,43 Girls' Chorus 13 Choralettes 23 Parade Committee 43 Pointer Typist 43 Dean's Office 4g Language Day 4. Thomas Stuart Livengood 1325 Heathcliffe Rd. Intramural Sports I.,2,3,4j A Cappella Choir 1,2,3,43 Boys' State 3. Betty Sue Locklear 1104 Wise Street FBLA 4. , John Daniel Loflin 508 Roseland Ave. FBLA 43 Masque and Gavel 3,43 Jr. Play Committee 3. I I Compliments of MATT WALL 81 SON BEL-AI R DI NETTE 1507 English CITY ESSO SERVICE 418 N. Main Phone 888-5623 High Point, N. C. Compliments of SPENCER FLYING SERVICE Midway Airport Phone 882-1015 Compliments of ORRELL'S FUNERAL HOMES High Point-Archdale HARRY YIP LAUNDRY First Class Chinese Laundry 212 N. Main KENNEDY OIL CO., INC. 1203 Courtesy Rd. Phone 883-1027 Compliments of A FRI EN D Mickey Printing Co. Printing-Lithographing 2352 English St. Phone 882-4621 High Point, N. C. CENTRAL SAVINGS BANK YOU R HOMETOWN BANK Look for THE Clock 'cause it's TIME to start your SAVINGS ACCOUNT SENIOR STATISTICS Martha Ann Loflin 1004 Campbell St. FHA 13 Girls' Chorus 33 Prom Committee 33 Jr. Play Committee 3. Vinie Mae Loflin 506 Flint St. FBLA 43 GAA 13 Homeroom Secretary 13 Prom Committee 1,3. Barbara Ann Loggins 110 Lane Dr. Alamo High School 1. Sandra DeLois Long 1128 Biltmore Ave. Beta Club 3,43 Y-Teens 2,3,43 Pemican Editorial Staff 4. Jewel Kay Lowry 505 Chestnut St. FBLA 43 FHA 43 Student Council 43 Y-Teens 1,2,4, President, 1,2, Treasurer 43 Parade Committee 43 Earl Warren High School 3. Terry Wilbur Lukhart 110 Kendall St. Billy Dean Lynch 440 S. Main St. JV Football 13 Baseball 1. Randolph McNeill Lytle 330 Montlieu Ave. Intramural Sports 13 Band 1,2,33 A Cappella Choir 4. Albert Lancaster Madden 949 Council St. Science Club 13 Spanish Club 43 Intramural Sports 43 Parade Committee 43 JRC 3,43 Projection Staff 1,2,3,4. Eugene Robert Marsh, Jr. Archdale Pearl Price Marsh 717 Westwood Beta Club 3,43 -FHA 23 JCL 3,4, Treasurer 33 Masque and Gavel 3,43 NHS 43 Student Council 13 Y-Teens 2,33 Cheerleader 3,4, Secretary 43 A Cap- pella Choir 43 Girls, Chorus, Secretary 23 Choral- ettes, Secretary 33 Senior Class Secretary 43 Jr. Civinettes, Convention 3,4, President 43 JRC Aide 3, 43 Prom Committee 1,2,33 Parade Committee 2,3,43 Pemican Layout Artist 3,43 Talent Show Committee 33 Senior Executive Board 43 Senior Superlative- Friendliest 43 Who's Who 4. Dorothy Rebecca Marshall 2932 Archdale Rd. Gerald Arnold Marin 1221-D North Main St. Beta Club 3,43 Masque and Gavel 3,43 NHS 43 Span- ish Club 3,4, President 43 Tennis 2,43 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,43 Band 1,2,3,43 All-State Workshop 33 A Cappella Choir 2,43 Small Ensemble 23 Parade Committee 3,43 Jr. Play Committee 33 Talent Show 3,43 Senior Executive Board 4. James Larry Martin 1410 East Green St. Hi-Y 13 JV Football 13 Track 13 Band 13 Prom Committee 33 VIC 3,4, Secretary 3, President 4, Convention Patricia Ann Masline 105 Brantley Circle Beta Club 3,41 FHA 23 Spanish Club 3,43 Home- room President 23 Y-Teens 33 Prom Committee 2,33 JRC 33 JRC Aide 3,43 Martinsville High School 1' FNC 13 Dramatics Club 13 Tri-Hi-Y 1. 1 Gloria Jean Mason 918 Old Winston Road Beta Club 3,4, Convention 3,43 French Club 3,43 FTA 1,3,4, Convention 43 Student Council 43 Y- Teens 1,2,33 Girls' Chorus 1,23 Choralettes 3,43 Pa- rade Committee 2,43 Pemican Business Staff 43 JRC Aide 2,3,4. James Carl Mattocks 1313 Short Kearns Jean Frances Medina 300 Albert St. Beta Club 3,43 Spanish Club 3,43 General Office Staff 3,43 Immaculate Heart of Mary School 1. Joyce Marie Medina 300 Albert St. Beta Club 43 Spanish Club 3,43 Pointer Bookkeeper 3,43 Immaculate Heart of Mary School 1. Gary Arnold Melnikov 1123 Biltmore Ave. Jr. Civitans 3,4, Convention 3, Treasurer 43 Intra- mural Sports 2,33 A Cappella Choir 3,43 Dance Band 33 Parade Committee 43 Talent Show 33 Senior giher 43 Projection Staff 23 Homeroom President Doug Neal Meredith 1212 Greensboro Rd. JCL 13 Intramural Sports 23 Kiser Junior High School 13 Ragsdale High School 3. John David Mickey Rt. 6, Winston-Salem Beta Club 43 JCL 33 Intramural Sports 13 Jr. Play Committee 2. Johnny Herbert Miller 1606 Bradley St. Library Club 13 Ellerbe High School 13 Ragsdale High School 13 FFA 1. Melanie Lee Miller 518 East Dayton Ave. Beta Club 43 JCL 13 Y-Teens 1,2, Vice-President 13 Orchestra 1,2,33 Parade Committee 1. Robert Chapman Miller 119 Hedgecock Rd. Science Club 23 Team Manager 13 A Cappella Choir 2,3,4, Treasurer 43 Boys' Octet 3,43 Boys' Chorus 33 All-State Chorus 2,3,43 Parade Committee 3,43 Tal- ent Show 3,43 Cafeteria Staff 23 Music Office Staff 4. Compliments of SUPERIOR DRY CLEANERS 1325 N. Moin Phone 883-1038 Frigidaire Appliances Zenith ond RCA Victor Televis HOUSEHOLD APPLIANC 145 S. Wrenn ion WILLIAMS FLOWERS Gnd GIFTS J. R. CONNER 4018 S. Main High Point, N. C. General contmcfo, Phone 888-5011 JIMMY MITCHELL, 'NC CAROLINA 701 Prospect Phone 888-5097 CONTAINER CO High Point, N. C. CALHOUN Compliments of PIEDMONT AUTO Prescriptions FINANCE 306 S. Moin St. Phone 882-6833 1231 Montlieu Ave. High Point, N. C. Phone 888-7203 Russell Stover Candy J. W. SECHREST 8. SON Since 1897 Air-conditioned, oxygen equipped ambulances and rescue car. Chopel ond Fomily room seoting more thon 250. Completely weother conditioned Diol 882-2555 High Point, N. C. SENIOR STATISTICS Roger Feyle Miller 254 Dorothy St. Eileen Marie Mitchell 1107 Richland Ave. FHA 15 FBLA 25 Y-Teens 15 Girls' Chorus 15 JRC 15 Rockingham High School 1. Ralph Lambeth Montgomery 511 E. Farriss Ave. Monogram Club 2,3,45 Team Manager 2,3,4. Gladys Carol Moody 1009 Stanton Place FBLA 3,45 GAA 1,2,35 Basketball 1,25 Masque and Gavel 3,45 Y-Teens 1,2,35 Band 1,25 Majorette 15 Homeroom Secretary 1,25 Homeroom President 35 Prom Committee 35 Jr. Play Committee 3. Jim Cleatus Moorefield 512 Flint St. Track 4. Phillip Lee Morgan 310 Ridgecrest Dr. Sandra Ann Morris 708 Quaker Lane FHA 45 Student Council 2,35 Y-Teens 152,35 JV Cheerleader 35 Cheerleader 45 Girls' Chorus 152, President 25 Choralettes 3,45 Homeroom President 1,25 Parade Committee 2,3,45 Talent Show Commit- tee 2,35 Student Council Phone Office 35 Senior Superlative-Best Dressed. Patricia Ann Moser 307 Rockspring Rd. FTA 3,4, Secretary 45 Y-Teens 35 Girls' Chorus 1. Gunter Herbert Mueller 1615 Lakewood Dr. Beta Club 45 Intramural Sports 4. Max Dean Murrow 601 Idol Dr. Key Club 45 Monogram Club 35 Varsity Football 3, 45 JV Basketball 15 Intramural Sports 3. Maxine Elizabeth Murrow 601 Idol Dr. FHA 35 Y-Teens 45 Dean's Staff 253. Patricia Gayle Myers 512 Florham Ave. FHA 45 Y-Teens 2,35 Girls' Chorus 3,4. Walter Scott Myers 509 Montlieu Ave. Track 45 Intramural Sports 2,3,4. Mitchell Larried McDonald 910 Smith St. Carolyn Anne McCracken 1015 Tate St. Charleston High School 1,25 Prom Committee 3. Janet' Lorraine McCurry 222 Mill St. Paul Brown McDade, Jr. 504 Player Dr. Key Club 3,45 Monogram Club 253,45 Science Club 45 Spanish Club 35 Wrestling 25 Tennis 253,45 Intra- mural Sports 2,3,45 Senior Class Treasurer 45 Prom Committee 45 Parade Committee 3,45 Senior Execu- tive Board 45 Senior Play Committee 4. Judith Marie McDowell 616 Park St. Beta Club 3,45 FBLA 4. Keith Harding McDowell 647 Wesley Place Beta Club 3,45 Masque and Gavel 3,45 NHS 354, Convention 3, Treasurer 45 Science Club 2,3,4, Presi- dent 45 Lab Assistant 45 JV Football 1,25 Co-Cap- tain 25 Wrestling 1,2,3,45 Track 35 Prom Committee 15 Parade Committee 45 Projection Staff 1,2535 Ex- change Club Youth of the Month 45 Who's Who 4. Jerry Burel McGuire 101 Mayview Ave. Science Club 1. Ronald James McGuire 511 Prospect JV Football 15 VIC Club 1. Shirlev Ann McGuire 425 Moffitt Dr. Beta Club 45 FBLA 3,-1, President 45 FHA 152, Re- porter 25 GAA 35 Pointer Typist 3. Odell Obert Neighbors 145 Homestead JV Football 1. James William Nelson 606 Forrest Ave. Key Club 3,45 JV Football 15 Track 25 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 Band 1,25 A Cappella Choir 2,3545 All- State Chorus 35 Small Ensemble 3,45 Homeroom Vice-President 35 Pointer Business Staff 45 Talent Shfcygfv 35 JRC 2,3,4, President 45 Junior Play Com- m1 ee . Renay Eileen Newby 316 Rolling Rd. Spanish Club 3,45 Y-Teens 1,2,45 A Cappella Choir 45 Girls' Chorus 2,35 Parade Committee 2,45 JRC 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Dean's Office 3,4. Pridene Ann Newsom 105 Bellview Dr. FHA 1,25 Convention 15 Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Mid-Winter Conference 25 Prom Committee 1,2. Marvin Nichols 109 Woodlawn Rd. Science Club 45 Intramural Sports 3,45 Band 1,2,3,-1. Margaret Anne Nunn 308 Edgeworth St. FHA 25 GAA 35 Library Club 45 Masque and Gavel 3,45 Girls' Chorus 1,25 Prom Committee 15 Trinity High School 1,25 Homeroom Devotions Chairman 1, . TOBIAS Piedmont Dairies, Inc. Your Seoltest Distributor 125 N. Moin High Point, N. C. Richardson's Department Store Your Down Town Merchant 6 The Lizzie Gooch Shop Exclusive Ready-to-Wear Millinery and Accessories N. Main Phone 888-4348 ROSAI N E'S CoroIina's Fashion House of Progress You'lI find the K 81 W Cafeteria DelightfuIIy Different Winston-Salem-High Point iiO East High Phone 883-1064 Koonce A'f,,'f,L1fjg'se'jfQQ e' 'nc' HIGH POINT coAL a. on co. Phone 888-4545 Within your Wishes Within your Means 704 Commerce St. Phone 888-4624 o A vial-Brand Q' G . H400 TO of- 1 Since 1899 Clothes for People Who Do Things COMPLIMENTS OF FRIENDS I Q-if SENIOR STATISTICS Otis Anderson Nunn, Jr. 308 Edgeworth St. Radio Guild 1,23 FFA 1,23 Trinity High School 1,23 Patrol Leader 1,2. John William Oldham 1008 Johnson St. Key Club 3,43 Student Council 23 Varsity Football 33 JV Football 13 A Cappella Choir 2,3,4, President 43 Boys' Octet 3g All-State Chorus 23 Homeroom Presi- dent 33 Prom Committee 33 Parade Committee 2,3, 4g Senior Play 43 Projection Staff 1. Mike O'Neill 317 Louise Ave. Sally Spencer Osborn 508 Carr St. Beta Club 3,43 French Club 43 FTA 1,43 NHS 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Y-Teens 1,23 A Cappella Choir 4g Girls' Chorus, Secretary 33 Prom Committee 2g Pa- rade Committee 3,4Q Bulletin Board Committee 43 Pointer Assistant Business Manager 3,4. Howard Wayne Osborne 1209 West Green FBLA 13 Science Club 13 Wrestling 13 Track 3g In- tramural Sports 3. Robert Lewis Outlaw 112 South Westchester Dr. WHPS 13 Talent Show 13 Projection Staff 2g Bus Driver 2. Sandra Kay Owens 212 West Ray St. FTA lg JV Basketball 1,23 Track 2g Intramural Sports 1,23 Lower House 3g General Office Staff 33 Allen Jay High School 1,2. Johnny Harrell Ozment 802 East Green St. FBLA 13 Spanish Club 13 Intramural Sports 23 Parade Committee 1. James Daniel Paganini 2301 East Green St. Hi-Y 2s JV Football 2,43 Wrestling 33 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,43 Jr. Play Committee 3. Harold Lee Parker 112 South Rd. Brenda Joyce Parrish 1214 Brentwood Ave. FTA 3g GAA 2,3,4, Secretary 33 Y-Teens 1,43 Var- sity Basketball 2,3,43 Track 2,3,43 Intramural Sports 2,3,43 Parade Committee 2,3,43 Speedball Co-Captain 43 General Office Staff 3,4. Bessie Faye Patrick 807 East Commerce St. Prom Committee ls Cafeteria Staff 2. Larry Franklin Patton 204 Landsdowne St. JV Football 1,23 Wrestling 1,2333 Intramural Sports 1,2,33 A Cappella Choir 2,33 Boys' Chorus 2,33 Lower House 2. Alice Margarete Payne Rt. 1 Kernersville g'E5Teens 1,2,3,43 Devotion Chairman 33 Dean's Office Barbara Ann Payne 813 Willow Dr. Beta Club 43 Spanish Club 3,43 Pemican Editorial Staff 3,43 Bulletin Board Committee 3,4, Chairman 43 Junior Pointer 13 JRC Aide 4. John Roger Payne Rt. 1 Thomasville Beta Club 3,43 Commencement Marshal 3. Ronnie Davis Payne Rt. 1 Kernersville Radio Guild 3. Robert Montgomery Perry 1317 Greenway Dr. Key Club 3,43 Masque and Gavel 3,43 NFL 3,4, President 4, Secretary 3g Intramural Sports 33 Homeroom President 33 Senior Usher 4. Sherrill Reed Perry 228 South Rd. Intramural Sports 1,2,3,43 Parade Committee 2,3. William Laxton Perryman, Jr. 3 Seward Heights Key Club 43 Monogram Club 3,43 Varsity Football 2,3,43 JV Football lg Track 1,2,3,43 Intramural Sports 2,3,43 Jr. Play Committee 3g House and grounds Committee, Co-Chairman 43 Cafeteria Staff Sarah Jane Picklesimer 1236 Dorris St. FBLA 43 Y-Teens 3,4, Secretary 43 Red Cross 33 Library Staff 4. Belynda Joan Pierce 1405 Parkside Dr. FTA 13 Spanish Club 3,43 Y-Teens 1,2,3,43 A Cap- pella Choir 43 Girls' Chorus 13 Choralettes 2,3,43 Parade Committee 1,2,3,4. ' Gloria Jean Pirlte 1006 Sherrod Ave. Beta Club 3,43 FHA 13 NHS 3,4, Secretary 43 Stu- dent Council 1,23 Prom Sponsor 33 Prom Committee 2,33 Parade Committee 3,43 Senior Executive Board 43 Y-Teens 13 General Office Staff 2,3,4. MODERN MUSIC CO. 502 N. Main St. Featuring Valspar Paints 113-115 E. Commerce High POW' N- C Phones 882-8425 and 882-0029 Phones 883-IOOI 882-6313 1'ucKER's DRY CLEANING CANNON-FETZER C0' 1014 E. Green si. '58 5- Main PURCEU- SUPP'-Y Co- JARRETT STATIONERY Plumbing Heating, 81 CO, Air Conditioning Eastablished 1902 125 W. Green KEARNS TENT and Co- Compliments of 2227 S. Main High Point, N. C. A HIGH POINT BOILER 81 TANK COMPANY, INCORPORATED Stan Iey Brothers 2411 English St. Phone 882-4217 A Good Company To Be Insured With- L L! A Good Compony to Work For. L Q fr- . - Q . 'T mf C25 Lgmfmfmzm 5 7 IA if 'tv Greensboro, N. C. 8 Vick Paint 81 Wallpaper Co. SENIOR STATISTICS Jacqueline Lee Poole 706 Forrest Ave. FHA 43 GAA 1,2,3,43 Spanish Club 3,43 Y-Teens 43 JV Basketball 3,4. Larry Roger Potts 113 Woodlawn Rd. Beta Club 43 Masque and Gavel 43 Wrestling lg Senior Play 4. Patsy Powers 423 Friddle Street Beta Club 4g Science Club 23 Brevard High School 13 Hayesville High School 1. Linda Gail Prather 1517 Johnson St. Library Club 2,3,4, Secretary 2, Convention 23 JRC 33 Mixed Chorus 43 Girls' Chorus 33 Prom Commit- tee 1,23 Parade Committee 2,3,4Q Library Staff 2,3,4. Jay LeMonde Price 314 Park Street FBLA 3,4, Vice-President 43 JCL 13 Spanish Club 33 Student Council 43 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,43 Homeroom President 43 Ragsdale High 1. Penny Anne Price 535 Gatewood Ave. French Club 43 Lower House 43 Beaumont School for Girls 1,2,3. Betty Eugenia Proffit 506 North Rotary Dr. Library Club 23 Y-Teens 1,2,3,4Q A Cappella Choir 3,43 All-State Chorus 3,43 Girls' Chorus 2,3,43 Cho- ralettes 3,43 Small Ensemble 33 Student Council 23 Parade Committee 2,3,43 Jr. Play Committee 33 Bul- letin Board Committee 13 Junior Pointer 13 Music Office 2,3,4. Cheryl Dean Ramey 915 South Main St. Jordon Matthews High School 13 North Surry High School 2. Dottie Lee Randall 724 Forrest Ave. FBLA 2,33 FHA 1,2,33 Y-Teens 1,2,3Q Girls' Chorus 1,23 Hickory Junior High 13 Freshman Secretary 13 Pointer Typist 43 JRC Aide 3,43 Dean's Office 3. Hilda Irene Reagan 215 Oaklawn Ave. Girls' Chorus 3. William Booth Reid, Jr. 114 Buena Vista Hi-Y 1,23 Spanish Club 33 Homeroom Treasurer 1, 23 Wrestling 13 Track 23 Intramural Sports 1,2,33 Prom Committee 1. Grace McCracken Reitzel 415 Hillcrest Dr. Beta Club 3,43 FHA 13 JCL 3,43 Masque and Gavel 3,43 NHS 43 Spanish Club 3,43 Y-Teens 2,33 A Cap- pella Choir 43 Girls' Chorus 1,23 Choralettes 33 Parade Committee 3,43 Jr. Play 33 Sr. Play 43 Pointer Editorial Staff 3,43 JRC Aide 3,4. Lynette Dee Rice 614 Chandler St. Beta Club 3,4, Convention 33 FHA, Convention 23 FTA 2,3,4, Convention 43 NHS 3,43 Spanish Club 3, 4, Secretary 43 Prom Committee 13 Parade Commit- tee 43 Jr. Play Committee 33 Pointer Business Staff 3,4, Business Editor 43 Commencement Marshal 33 JRC 43 JRC Aide 43 Who's Who 4. Kenneth Ray Rich 1427 North Hamilton Key Club 2,3,43 Monogram Club 2,3,43 JV Football 13 Varsity Basketball 2,3,4, Co-Captain 43 Track 3, 43 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,43 JV Basketball 13 State Track Meet 43 Most Improved Athlete 3. Jackie Omie Riggs 203 Westchester Dr. FTA 13 Student Council 23 Y-Teens 2g Girls' Chorus lg Parade Committee 13 General Office Staff 3. Karen Jo Riggs 324 Philips Ave. FBLA 43 FTA 43 Spanish Club 13 Y-Teens 1,23 Girls' Chorus 13 Prom Committee 13 Bulletin Board Committee 13 Senior Executive Board 4. Elizabeth Ann Riley 515 Bridges Dr. FBLA 33 Y-Teens 3,4. Joseph Preston Rising 223 Foust St. JV Football 13 JV Basketball 1,23 Baseball 1,2,33 Intramural Sports 1,2,33 VIC Secretary 43 Bus Driver 3,4. Adelaide Gayle Ritch 611 Davidson St. Alice Ann Robertson 801 Fifth St. FBLA 3,43 GAA 13 Y-Teens 43 Homeroom Secre- tary 13 Prom Committee 33 Junior Play Committee 33 Bulletin Board Committee 13 JRC 43 JRC Aide 4. Evelyn Geneva Robinson 111 Thomas Rd. Conway High School 23 Girls' Chorus 2. Hubert Felix Robinson Clara Cox Apts. Band 4. Ronald Eugene Rodden 112 Asgill St. Projection Staff 1,2,33 Bus Driver 3,4. CUMBY MORTUARY High Poi:nt's FiIrsIt1Church-Like Brood St. of Chestnut Phone 888-5045 CAM CRIDLEBAUGH, JR. Insurance, Real Estate Property Management ALLISON INDUSTRIES AI Newton's Gulf Service Center 521 English Sf. INC. High Point, N. C. GILL'S LADIES si-mp DIXIE SHOE SERVICE 128 S' Mom Shoes Rebuilt. All Work Guaranteed High point, N. C. 211 N. Wrenn High Point, N. C. BEESON HARDWARE CO. DICK cuLI.EIz's, INC. Q 'NC H B Fashions for the Whole Family A3:11:h:gs,Gg111I'eIinF:gSIIcI:::1?es Phone 888-4551 AMERICAN-MARIETTA PAINTS High Point, N. C, Manufacturers of Quality Paints and Finishes Compliments of NEILL PONTIAC INCCRPORATED 902 N. Main St. High Point, N. C. SENIOR STATISTICS Raymond Wilson Rogers 311 Montlieu Ave. Beta Club 43 Key Club 43 Monogram Club 2,3,4, President 4g NHS 3,43 Wildacres Youth Conference 33 Typical Teenager 33 Junior Rotarian 43 Morehead Scholarship Nominee 43 Science Club 13 Spanish Club 3,43 Varsity Football 2,3,43 JV Football 13 Var- sity Basketball 23 JV Basketball 13 Wrestling 3,43 Track 2,3,4, State Track Meet 33 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4Q Homeroom President 23 Coach's Staff 33 Who's Who 4. Craig Monroe Roseman 123 Maple St. French Club 33 Varsity Football 3,43 JV Football 23 Intramural Sports 13 Franklinton High School 3. Ida Ruth Samet 300 Edgedale Dr. Beta Club 3,43 FTA 2,33 GAA 1,2,3, Freshman GAA President 13 Masque and Gavel 3,43 Student Council 13 Pemican Business Staff 43 Dean's Office 3. Linda Ann Samet 1504 Cherokee Dr. A Cappella Choir 33 Girls' Chorus 1,23 Talent Show 2. Charles Admiral Sanders, Jr. 1500 Pinehurst Dr. Hoyle Lance Sanders 1706 Franklin St. JV Basketball 23 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4Q Band 1,2,3. Robert Lee Sechrest 128 South Rd. Hi-Y 13 Safe-Teen Drivers' Club 2,33 Cafeteria Staff 1,23 Bus Driver 3,4. Stephan Leslie Setzer 1319 Kentucky Ave. Beta Club 43 Spanish Club 3,43 Student Council 43 Track 2,3,43 Band 1,2,3,4, All-State Workshop 33 Social Committee 43 Parade Committee 43 Junior Play 33 Talent Show 4. Susanna Rita Seyk 413 Rockspring Rd. FBLA 4g Lower House 43 Y-Teens 43 Senior Play 4. Judith Carleen Shankle 807 Pine Circle Dr. FBLA 43 FHA 23 Y-Teens 2,3. Alice Virginia Shaw 1109 North Hamilton St. FBLA 43 Y-Teens 1,23 Homeroom President 13 JRC 1. Ernest Darrell Shaw 2424 East Lexington Ave. JV Football 23 Wrestling 2,33 Team Manager lg Intramural Sports 1,2,3. William Wilson Sheffield 1310 Johnson St. JCL 43 Key Club 43 Monogram Club 3,43 Spanish Club 3,43 Varsity Football 2,3,43 JV Basketball 23 Track 43 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4Q Parade Com- mittee 4. Nancy Ruth Shelton 113 Peachtree Dr. FBLA 3,4, Convention 3,43 FHA 33 FTA 1,4, Con- vention 13 Spanish Club 3,43 Y-Teens 1,2,33 Parade Committee 1,23 Junior Play Committee 33 Pemican Typist 33 JRC 1,2,3, Executive Board 1. George Irving Sherman 902 Forrest Ave. Student Council 2,43 Team Manager 23 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,43 Band 1,2,3,43 Dance Band 2,3,43 Tal- ent Show 2,3,43 Senior Usher 4. Lee Woodrow Sherrill, Jr. 702 Westwood Beta Club 43 JCL 43 Key Club 3,43 Spanish Club 3, 43 Student Council 1,2,33 Varsity Football 2,3,43 JV Football 13 Varsity Basketball 2,3,43 Junior High Basketball, Captain lg Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4Q Homeroom President 1,23 Prom Committee 33 Junior Pointer 13 Monogram Club 2,3,43 Vice-President 4. Douglas Carl Shirley 1302 East Lexington Ave. Beta Club 43 Prom Committee 23 JV Basketball 23 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,43 Hi-Y 3,4, Treasurer 4, Convention 33 Lab Assistant 43 Bausch-Lomb Sci- ence Award 4. Jeffery Allen Shortill 407 Carey Ave. JV Football 13 Intramural Sports 4. James Lee Shuskey 107 Edgeworth St. Intramural Sports 3. Mickey Dane Shuskey 404 Friddle St. James Ross Simeon 810 Ferndale Dr. Beta Club 43 Key Club 3,43 Monogram Club 2,3,43 Secretary 4g Varsity Football 2,3,43 JV Football 13 Varsity Basketball 2,3,43 JV Basketball 13 Track 1, 3,43 Intramural Sports 1,2,33 Freshman Class Presi- dent 13 Homeroom Treasurer 23 Prom Committee 1, 2,33 Parade Committee 13 Senior Superlative-Most Athletic 43 Spanish Club 33 Who's Who 4. Barbara Brookshire Simmons 1000 Westwood Dr. Y-Teens 13 Girls' Chorus 23 JCL, Convention 1. William Kenneth Simons, Jr. Elwood Hotel Beta Club 43 French Club 43 Hi-Y 2,43 JCL 3g Sci- ence Club 2,43 JV Football 23 JV Basketball 23 Track 33 Intramural Sports 132,33 Parade Commit- tee 43 Junior Play Committee 33 Freshman Football 13 Freshman Basketball 1. SAMPLE SHOE STORE 119 N. Main High Point, N. C. Shoes for the Entire Family RING-HARRIS PHARMACY Prescriptions a Specialty 122 N. Main High Point, N. Phone 882-3333 ELM ST. GROCERY TURPIN ELECTRIC CO. 1616 English High Point, N. C. HUTCHENS HEATING 81 AIR CONDITIONING Phone 888-5437 Compliments of NASH JEWELRY CO. 127 N. Main SAM ET SALVAGE CO. Furniture, Household Supplies, Clothing 2900 N. Moin St. VIKING SPRINKLER CO. Automatic Sprinkler Systems for Fire Protection 501 Prospect St. Phone 888-5009 Compliments of DUTCH LAUNDRY, INC. 829 S. Moin THE LILLY CO. English ST. High Point, N. C. JOHN W. HERNDON AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE 655 N. Moin High Point, N. C. Phone 882-4189 ...i.l 1 SENIOR STATISTICS Brenda Ann Skeen 801 Arbordale FBLA 45 FHA 1,2,45 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Prom Com- mittee 2. Bruce Auburn Skeen 2618 Carsten Ave. Hi-Y 25 Safe-Teen Drivers' Club 2,4. Susan Harriet Slack 810 West Ray St. Beta Club 45 FTA 15 Y-Teens 1,25 Junior Play Com- mittee 35 Dean's Office 35 Student Store 4. Linda Kathryn Slate 301 Shadow Valley Student Phone Office 35 Beta Club 3,4, Convention 3,4, President 45 French Club 3,45 FHA 2,3,45 FTA, Convention 3,45 JCL 3,45 Masque and Gavel 3,45 NHS 45 Science Club 45 Y-Teens 25 JRC 35 Sub- Junior 45 Girls' State 35 Girls' Chorus 15 Homeroom President 15 Prom Sponsor 45 Prom Committee 2,35 Parade Committee 3,45 Junior Play 35 Pemican Business Staff 45 Talent Show 35 Senior Executive Board 45 Who's Who 4. Thomas Lee Slate 2124 Edgewood Beta Club 3,45 Masque and Gavel 3,45 NFL 45 Sci- ence Club 45 Intramural Sports 15 Junior Pointer 1. Charles Wayne Smith 324 Old Mill Rd. Beta Club 45 Baseball 45 Intramural Sports 1,35 Band 1,2,3,45 Small Ensemble 2. Larry William Smith 403 Phillips Ave. Beta Club 3,45 JCL 3,45 NHS 45 Track 25 Intra- mural Sports 15 A Cappella Choir 3,45 Homeroom President 15 Parade Committee 45 Junior Play Com- mittee 3' Talent Show 3' Festival Chorus 3' Bo s' Octet 45'General Office ,Staff 1. I y Robert Henry Smith 433 Tate St. Robert B. Glenn High School 1. Marilyn Lorraine Smith 126 South Rd. FHA 1,2,45 FTA 15 GAA 1,2,35 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Girls' Chorus 45 Mixed Chorus 4, Secretary 4. Nancy Ellen Smith 700 Peachtree Dr. Pemican Editorial Staff 3,45 Library Staff 3. Patricia Dane Smith 408 Vine St. GAA 15 Y-Teens 45 Girls' Chorus 1. Rebecca Elizabeth Smith 913 Barbee St. Student Council 1,2,35 Cheerleader 2,35 Junior Class Secretary 35 Upper House 25 Homeroom President 15 Homeroom Vice-President 35 Prom Sponsor 35 Prom Committee 2,35 Parade Committee 2,35 Sopho- more Homecoming Attendant 25 Junior Attendant 35 Student Council Phone Office 1,2,3. Thomas Milburn Smith 804 Forrest Ave. Hi-Y 45 Boys' Chorus 45 Jr. Civitan 45 Mixed Chorus 4, Vice-President 45 Rocky Mount High School 1,2,35 Homeroom Secretary 3. Victoria Lou Snider 509 Ashe St. Beta Club 3,4, Convention 3,45 FHA 2,3,45 FTA 45 JCL 35 NHS 45 Masque and Gavel 3,45 Y-Teens, Secretary 45 A Cappella Choir 45 Girls' Choir 1,25 Choralettes 3,4, Treasurer 45 Parade Committee 45 Devotions Committee Chairman 45 Who's Who 45 Junior Play 35 Talent Show 4. A Mary Ann Snyder 1315 Greenway Dr. Beta Club 3,45 French Club 3,45 Orchestra 15 Parade Committee 45 Senior Usher 4. Charles Robert Southard 707 Lindsay St. Jr. Civitans 3,45 Intramural Sports 2,3,45 Band 1, 2,3,45 Dance Band 3,45 Talent Show 4. Ingrid Rosaline Spencer 710 North Dr. Beta Club 3,45 French Club 45 A Cappella Choir 3,45 All-State Chorus 35 Girls' Chorus 15 Choralettes 25 Festival Chorus 35 Junior Play Committee 35 Parade Committee 45 JRC Aide 3,4. Linda JoAnn Springer 215 Moffitt Dr. Girls' Chorus 1. Tommy Douglas Springer 2410 Van Buren JV Basketball 15 Intramural Sports 1,2535 Band 1, 2,35 Safe-Teen Drivers' Club 25 Assistant Bus Driver 3. Ronny Lloyd Staley 309 Friddle St. Beta Club 45 French Club 45 Masque and Gavel 3,45 NFL 45 Junior Civitan 3,4, Convention 3,45 JV Bas- ketball 25 Tennis 1,2,3,45 Pemican Photographer 3,45 Pointer Photographer 3,45 House and Grounds Com- mittee 4. Douglas Dee Stewart, Jr. 2332 English Rd. Beta Club 3,45 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. Dan Hamilton Stoddard 902 Quaker Lane Masque and Gavel 3,45 NFL 2,3,45 Spanish Club 45 JV Football 15 Track 3,45 Tennis 1,25 Homeroom President 15 Prom Committee 1,2,35 Parade Commit- tee 1,4. Sondra Arlene Stone Rt. 1, Box 500-A FBLA 2,3,45 A Cappella Choir 45 Girls' Chorus 1,35 Choralettes 35 Mixed Chorus 25 Ragsdale High School 2. GENERAL PAPER CO. 409 Prospect St. HALL PRINTING CO. l35 S. Hamilton Phone 882-2116 W. A. DAVIS MILLING CO. CAROLINA Royal Crown HOU, SPRING CORPORATION Davis Corn Meal High Point, N. C. Compliments of NEELY VENEERS ANDERSON1?5EI.gEJIiiTORE No. 1 High Pofnf, N. C. ANDERSON DRUG STORE NO. 2 24Ol English ' Henderson, N. C. Rocky Mount, N. C. Compliments Of High Point, N. C. Salisbury, N. C. MIDAS MUFFLER SHOP SWAIM SUPPLY CO., INC. I Wholesale 804 Eng Sh Sl' W. s. swoim Phone ass-1736 and asa-6915 Phone 382-4550 Pres. and Treas. High Point, N. C. Compliments of UNITED STATES PLYWOOD CORPORATION KEPLEY'S BARBECUE l304 N. Main St. Prospect Street and KESTER MACHINERY CO. Southern R'R. Industriol Supplies, Power Plant Equipment High Paint Winston-Salem Phone 888-6908 Phone PArk 2-6l8l Compliment of W. E. LINTHICUM 81 SON l i l the drive-in with the arches SENIOR STATISTICS Thomas Edward Strickland 501 Emerywood Dr. Beta Club 45 Band 1,2,3,45 Dance Band 3,45 Talent Show 3,45 Band Council 4. Rebecca Henderson Taylor 1409 Lyndhurst St. FHA 15 JCL 25 Spanish Club 25 Lexington High School 25 Student Council Phone Office 1. William Ralph Taylor 1409 Lyndhurst Dr. Beta Club 3,45 Hi-Y 3,45 JRC 35 Monogram Club 1, 2,3,45 Science Club 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 Stu- dent Council 2,45 Tennis 1,2,3,4, Captain 45 Intra- mural Sports 1,2,3,45 JCL 1,2,3,4, Convention 1,25 Commencement Marshal 35 Rotary Scholastic Ban- quet 15 Parade Committee 1,2,45 Senior Play 45 Lexington High School 1,2. Judith Alma Teague 1223 Delk Dr. Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Girls' Chorus 1,25 Choralettes 3,4, Secretary 45 Prom Committee 35 Parade Committee 2,3,45 JRC 2,3,45 Student Council Phone Office 35 Homecoming Queen 45 Senior Superlative-Best Looking 4. Stephanie Paula Teague 900 North Hamilton Beta Club 3,4, Convention 35 French Club 3,45 FHA 2,3,4, Secretary 4, County Reporter 45 FTA 3,45 Masque and Gavel 3,45 NHS 3,45 Quill and Scroll 45 Student Council 25 Y-Teens 1,2,35 Homeroom Presi- dent 45 Prom Committee 25 Parade Committee 3,45 Junior Play Committee 35 Pointer Newswriter 3, Editor 45 Jr. Civinettes 45 Typical Teen-ager 45 gpgrinllencement Marshal 35 JRC Aide 3,45 Who's o . Carolyn Gale Teal 2403 Fala St. JRC 35 Y-Teens 45 Homeroom Secretary 15 Prom Committee 15 Parade Committee 15 FBLA 3,4, Con- vention 35 Dean's Office 3,4. Ronnie Warn Tharp 2407 Wilkes St. Bus Driver 1. Jerald McLean Thomas 905 Ferndale Dr. Monogram Club 3,45 Spanish Club 35 Varsity Foot- ball 3,45 JV Football 3,45 JV Basketball 25 Intra- mural Sports 1,2,3,4. Wynonia Lee Tolbert 1433 North Hamilton Beta Club 25 GAA 1. James Edward Troxler 1007 North Rotary Dr. Band 1,2,35 Dance Band 3. Robert Ellis Troxler 1007 N. Rotary Dr. Kenneth Alan Truitt 1662 English St. Monogram Club 3,45 Varsity Football 2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Intramural Sports 2,3,45 Homeroom Treasurer 3. Linda Bateson Tunstall 803 Westwood JRC 35 Beta Club 3,45 JCL 3,45 NHS 3,45 Senior Superlative-Best All Around 45 Y-Teens 2,35 Jr. Civinettes 3,45 Cheerleader 3,4, Treasurer 45 Prom Sponsor 35 Prom Committee 25 Pemican Editorial Staff 3,4, Associate Picture Editor 45 Homecoming Maid of Honor 45 Commencement Marshal 35 Girls' State 35 Student Council Secretary-Treasurer 45 N. C. Student Council 45 Who's Who 4. Shela Camille Turpin William and Mary Apts. Beta Club 3,45 French Club, Vice-President 45 FTA 45 JCL 3,45 Masque and Gavel 3,45 NHS 3,45 Quill and Scroll 45 Y-Teens 1,2,35 Prom Committee 15 Parade Committee 1,2,3,45 Pointer Editorial Staff 3,4, Associate Editor 3,45 Senior Executive Board 45 Jr. Civinettes 45 JRC Aide 2,3,45 General Office Staff 35 Who's Who 4. Thomas Eli Vanadore 207 Juanita St. Evanna Lee Vaughn 220 Landsdowne Beta Club 45 FHA 2,35 Student Council 25 Parade Committee 35 Dean's Office 2,3. Kenneth Frazier Vereen 222 Rockspring Rd. JV Football 1,25 Intramural Sports 2,3,45 Senior Play Committee 4. Paul Lee Voncannon 802 Oakview Rd. Johnny James Wade 306 Old Mill Rd. Band 1,2,3,4. Judy Carol Watson 601 Oak View Rd. Y-Teens 25 Student Store 3. Roger Clinton Watson 808 E. Kearns Ave. Malcolm Gordon Weathers 711 Sunset Dr. FTA 3,45 Monogram Club 3,45 JV Football 1,2,35 Tennis 1,2,3,45 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 Parade Committee 45 Boys' State 35 Safe-Teen Drivers' Club 2,3,4. James Bruce Webb 77 Tank St. Varsity Football 35 Team Manager 15 Intramural Sports 2,35 Art Committee 1. BURTNER FURNITURE CO. Furniture, Stoves, and Furnishings 900 E. Green Phone 882-2770 TRI-BEE LABEL CO. HIGH POINT HARDWARE 239 S. Main St. General Electric Appliances Household Hardware Building Supplies INGRAM'S PHARMACY 1301 N. Main High Point, N. C. Phone 882-3313 FREE DELIVERY SERVICE 0011401 Waruad AGENCY. INSLJQOIQS ' REAl.TORS S. E. Hauser, Inc. Institutional Wholesale Groc. 517 S. Hamilton Phone 882-1917 High Point, N. C. HARRIS MUSIC CO. HAMMOND ORGAN DEALER 2432 English St. Phone 883-1209 PAT BROWN LUMBER CO North Carolina Pine Yellow Pine 81 Hardwood Wh I ly olesoe on High Point, N. C. YOUNG FURNITURE and RUG CO. 1706 N. Main St. JIMMIE'S BARBECUE Phone 888-7140 High Point, N. C Pork Loins Onl Y 2458 English St. Jimmie Talton, Owner GRANT'S ONE-HOUR CLEANER 2112 English St. PERKINS PONTIAC-RAMBLER, INC. 408 National Highway P11006 382-8920 Thomasville, N. C. FASHIONS From A M Q S MYRTIE,s HOSIERY MILLS, of INC. HIGH POINT SENIOR STATISTICS Larry Olin Webb 207 Old Thomasville Rd. Intramural Sports 3. Babette Marie Weber 437 West Lexington Beta Club 43 French Club 43 GAA 23 JCL 43 Senior Play 43 Talent Show 23 Dominican Academy 13 South Shore High School 23 Reidsville High School 2. Bruce Stephen Weavil 1031 Sherrod Ave. Jr. Civitans 3,4, President 4, Secretary 3, District Governor Pro Tem 43 JV Basketball 23 Golf 33 In- tramural Sports 2,33 Junior Class Vice-President 23 Sophomore Class President 23 Homeroom President 43 Prom Committee 2,33 Parade Committee 2,3,4Q Junior Play Committee 33 Pointer Business Staff 3. Johnny Fredrick Welborn 507 West Green St. Hi-Y 1,23 Science Club 13 Intramural Sports 1,23 Parade Committee 33 VIC 3. Riley Dayne Welborn 404 Hodgin St. Parade Committee 1. Buddy Welch 229 Hedgecock Rd. Oak Hill High School 2. Joseph Daniel West 610 Montlieu Ave. Hi-Y 2,3,4Q Monogram Club 2,3,43 Track 2,3,43 Team Manager 2,33 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,43 Band lg Homeroom President 2g Parade Committee 43 Junior Play Committee 33 Coach's Staff 4. Jane Sherwin Weymouth 1004 North Rotary Dr. Beta Club 43 French Club 43 Parade Committee 43 Metarie Park Country Day School 1,2,33 Assembly Committee 33 Basketball lg Baseball 23 Chorus 1. Robert Roy White 611 Westwood Ave. French Club 4g Hi-Y 43 Track 2,33 Intramural Sports 2,33 Band 23 Homeroom President 23 Senior Play 43 Jr. Civitans 4. Carl Raymond Williams 1213 Delk Dr. Radio Guild 1,2,43 Band 1,23 WHPS 1,2. Elizabeth Ray Williams 817 Circle Drive Beta Club 43 GAA 1,2,33 Library Club lg Varsity Basketball 23 JV Basketball 1,23 A Cappella Choir 43 Girls' Chorus 13 Choralettes 2,33 Homeroom Sec- retary 1,23 Prom Sponsor 23 Prom Committee 23 Parade Committee 2,3,4j Senior Play 43 Junior Play Committee 33 Talent Show Committee 3. Peggy Jeane Williams 1700 Donald St. Richard Evans Williams 512 Otteray Dr. Intramural Sports 3,43 Band 1,2,3,43 Small Ensemble 2,43 Homeroom Treasurer 3. Lawrence Larry Williamson, III 1408 Ragan St. Monogram Club 1,2,3,4, Sergeant-at-Arms 13 Wres- tling 1,23 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,43 Band 1,2,3. Harold Lamar Wilson 306 Scott St. JV Basketball 13 Tennis 13 Team Manager 13 Intra- mural Sports 1,2,3,43 Prom Committee 23 Parade Committee 2. Charles Ruben Wolfe 1214 Adams St. Key Club 3,4, Convention 3,43 Monogram Club 3,43 Varsity Basketball 3,43 Baseball 3,43 Thomasville High School 1,2. Richard Fisher Wood 611 Montlieu Ave. French Club 43 JCL 43 JV Football lg Intramural Sports 1,2,3,43 Band 1,2,33 Boys' Chorus, Treasurer 43 Parade Committee 43 Junior Play Committee 33 Senior Executive Board 4. Roger Lee Woodell 1432 Johnson Rd. Sandra Lee Woodie 209 Whittier Ave. Y-Teens 1,23 General Office Staff 1,2,3,4. Travis Eugene Wright 626 Park Street Beta Club 3,4, Vice-President 43 JCL 3,43 Monogram Club 2,3,43 NHS 3,43 Science Club 1,2,3,4, Vice- President 43 Team Manager 2,3,43 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,43 Prom Committee 43 Boys' State 33 Com- mencement Marshal 33 Who's Who 4. Hugh Thomas Wyche 705 West Farriss Ave. FBLA 43 JV Basketball 1,2,33 Golf 3,43 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,43 Band 1,2. Lana Carol York 418 North Rotary Dr. Beta Club 43 Library Club 1,2,3,4, President 33 Stu- dent Council 23 Y-Teens 1,2,3,43 A Cappella Choir 43 Girls' Chorus 13 Choralettes 2,33 Parade Com- mittee 2,3,43 Junior Play Committee 33 Senior Play Committee 4. Randall Lee Yow 906 Barbee JV Football 13 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,43 Jr. Civi- tans 3,43 Prom Committee 2,33 Pemican Business Staff 4. Mires Joseph Zett 221 Fisher St. Beta Club 3,43 Spanish Club 3,43 Track 3,45 Intra- mural Sports 1,2,3,43 Orchestra 1,2,3,43 Parade Committee 43 Senior Executive Board 4. One happy day in That Wond erful Year -Pernican distribution time! Fruit Baskets for all Occasions YOUNTS GROCERY Geo. T. Wood 81 Sons, Inc 1921-1962 l 2500 N. Main St. Wholesale Floorcoverings MARSHALL'S BEAUTY SALON SNOW LUMBER Co. Exgli igiistseizgce Quality Mill Work Since l88O Pel'S0H0lifY 5fYliN9 Phones: 888-3396 and 888-3397 Call . B83-1233 Compliments of MALCOLM G. Moons, DMMQND M -L5 REALTOR coRPoRAT1oN FIBERSALES CORPORATION Serving the Upholstered C' Furniture and Bedding Manufacturers Funeral Diredors 1204 Lincolm Drive Abbott, Joyce . .. Abe1'nathy, Kay . . Adams, Jimmy ... Adams, Judy Adams, Leon . . . Adams, Phil ..,. Adcock, Kathryn . . Albert, Donald Albertson, John .... Alexander, Janet .. Aldridge, John .... Allen, Linda Allen, Yvonne .... Allgood, Koweta .. Allred, Chris ..... Allred, Jimmy Allred, Lynn Allred, Mike ...,. Ammons, Brenda Ammons, J. W. .. Amos, Butch Amos, Susan ..... Anderson, Jimmy .. Anderson, Linda ...... . . Anderson, Mary Neil Andrews, Kay Andrews, Wayne .. Angel, Linda .... Anthony, Robert .. Appel, Paula .... Arey, Melba ........ Armentrout, Jerry . Armfield, George .. Armfield, Neal Armstrong, Jerry Armstrong, Pauletta .. Arrington, Jerri .. ' Arsenault, Pat .. Briggs, Dayton Aulbert, Van . . Auman, Perry . . Auman, Sue . . . Austin, David . . . Austin, Floyd .. Austin, Jackie . . Austin, John .... Austin, Karen . . . Ayers, Brenda .... Bailey, Nancy . . . Baker, Gail ..... Ballard, Sanra .. Ballow, Bobbi . . . Bame, Bill ...... Bame, Jeanne . . Banks, Barbara . , , Barker, Billy . . Barnes, Rhonda . . , Barnett, Bob . . . Barnett, Peggy .... Barneycastle, Jay Barrett, Freddie . . . Barrett, Tobie . . Barrier, Sandra 1 . Baxter, John . . . Baxter, Kathy . . Bayne, Jimmy . . . Bean, Bill ......... Beauchamp, Connie .. STUDENT 125 44,103,199,213 125,146,158,205 125 103,194 .. 44,125,161 56 56 .. 125,160,175 56 125 125 45,46,57,142,150,153,163 52,125 57 52,125,161 103 ..103 125 103 .. 125,179 57,149 57,83,145,148,153,156,176 176,216 125 56,177 ... 103,149,153,161,179 125 .. 125,161 ...... 103 ....... 125 ... 103,168,193 51,103 .. 34,49,50,103,192 125,179 ........ 37,125,160 .. 57,147,160,16f-1,176 103 125 50,125 125 ........ 57,149,157,175 .. 45,56,144,149,150,153 170,172,l75,176 103 .. 51,57,152,178 .. 103,146,161,179,208 125 .... 103,155,160,217 . 50,53,57,161,166,209 125 . 57,157 .. 125,152 125 125 .... 50,57,143,150,162 . . 103,143,149,193,199 ..... 45,46,103,157 ..... 125,162 ...... 58,191 . 125,191,192 .... 52,125 INDEX Beaver, Terry . . . Beck, Tommy ..... Beeson, Claudette Beeson, Ronnie .., Beeson, Wayne . . Beggs, Dicky . . . Bell, Ricky ... Bell, Susanna ... Bellamy, Anne . ,. Benfeild, Danny . Benfield, Kay ...., Bernard, Steve . . . Best, David .... Billings, Pat ... Bissette, Alice . . Bivens, Jimmy . . Bivens, Robert . .. Black, Celeste . . Blackwell, Ann ... Blake, Charles . Blake, Tommy . . Blevins, Nancy . . . Bodenheimer, Steve Boedenheimer, Mike Boggs, Judy ...... Boggs, Randy . . Boles, Donna . . Bondi, Sharon .... Bottoms, Tommie .. Bottoms Bouldin, Donna Boudin, 1 ..... , Wayne .. S'd e Boulwar , Ann , . Boulware, Howard Bowden, Beverly . Bowers, Darrell ..... Bowers, Dixie May Bowman, Barbara Bowman, Bobby Bowman, David , . Bowman, Robert .. Boyles, Maureen . . Bradner, Bobby . . . Brame, John ,,. Branscom, Mike . . . Branson, Mike . . . Brawley, Luretta Brewer, Jerry . . . Brigman, Paul . . Brinkley- Eddie . . . Brinkley, Evelyn . Brinson, Mills .. Bristow, Harvey . . Britt, Judy ..,.. Brock, Pat .... Brooks, Coreen . . Brown Elaine . . . Brown, Jimmy .. Brown Marvin . . . Brown Philip .... Brown Richard . . Brown Ronald ... Brown Selwyn . . Brumfield, Danny . Bryden, Elizabeth Bryson, Linda Buck, Ann . . . Buck, Geri . . Buie, Pam . . . Bulla, Brad ...... Bulla, Jo Carol . . Bulla, Kenny .. 53,177 .......... 103 , 52,125,146,170 ,...,,.., 103 ........ 125 ....,.,,.,. 125 ,.. . 53,58,166,163 .. 44,45,l03,150,208 ,.. .,.. 51,58,166 ... 103,l58,l81,l94 .. l40,l45,l60,162,l79 47,125 .. 104,161 ...... 125 ,... 125,142 ........ 104,157,217 ..... ,. 104,186,189,194 .. 51,104,149,153,16l,179 .,,..N..,..... 41J25 ..........,... 125 .. 53,59,136,133,139 ...,...,... 125 .... 58 ..,.. 58,191 ....... 38,104 .. 50,53,164,191 ......... 125 ... 125 ...... .. 53,58 ........., 58,157 .. 104,151,198,213 ......,.126,161 . ....... 38,104 ............., 126 . . 46,47,125,163,179 ......... 59,177 ... 126 .. 58 58 .. 58,177 58,149,151,163,176,178,213 .... .... 126,154,161,135 .... 126,154,161 ..,.... 104 ,.... 126 .. 126,151 ...... 126 ... 47,59,192 .. 126,154,135 ...... 104 .. 52,126 .. 104 .. 104 59 126 104,151 .. 44,126 .. 126 .. 126 ... 50 ...., 126 ..... 59,177 .. 60,173,213 ....... 61,214 ..,, 126,155,217 . , 104,198,199,2l4 ......., 51,104 .. 104,146,163,1T9 .... 104,199,214 ...,... 126,161 .. 52,10-4,126,161 ..... 104,161 126 Bulla, Sallie ., Bullin, Kenneth .. Bumgarner, Judy Burge, Randy . , Burns, Ronnie . .. Burns, Vicki . .. Burton, Gary . . Burton, Glen . .. Burton, Jay . .. Burton, Vicki . . Burton, Winfred . Butcher, John . . Butler, Leroy . Byerly, Charles . Byerly, Darrell . . Byerly, Diane . . . Byerly, Mickey . . Byerly, Sherry . . . Byerly, Terry . . Byous, Pauline . , Byrd, Connie ... Byrd, Jane . . . Byrum, Douglas . . Cagle, Ranell .. Callahan, Nancy Callicutt, Jimmy .. Calomeras, Fred . . . Calvert, Tommy .. Cameron, Bob .... STUDENT INDEX . 52,126,198,199 126 126 61,148,154,160,163,166 168,173,175,193 177 53,104 . 104 126 ... 104,149,158,170 .. 50,6l,146,163 61 ...,126 104 .. 47,126 .. 47,104 60 126 ... 49,50,53,61,153 ...... 126,161 ..126 .. 61 .. 105 . 46,98,178 105 .. 126 ..126 126 50,105,158,160,161 Campbell, Ann .. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 126 Campbell Annette ,,,,,,, 53,126 Campbell, Dick .. ... 49,50,105,161 Campbell Doug . . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 46 Campbell, Lib . , . ................. . 61 Campbell Lynn .. ... 50,105,146,149,161 Campbell, Sandy . Campen, Sylvia . . Cape, Ann ..., Cargal, Joyce .... Carithers, Jamie Carmichael, Teddy .. ........,....... 105 ...,..... 51,61,155,178 60,149,152,160,178,212 -- ............. 53,105 126 Vifgil .... .. 126,154,161,163,181 Carrick, Carroll, Ann . . . Carroll, Glenda . .. Carroll, Jane .. Carroll, Nancy . .. Carroll, Ronnie , . Carter, Billy . . . Carter, Gary . . Carter, James . . Carter, Lloyd . . . Carter, Robin . , . Carter, Ronnie . . Carter, Sandy . . Carter, Tommy . . , Carteret, Evon .. Cashatt, Bill Caudle, Richard . . Causey, Glenn . . Causey, Sandy . . Cecil, Alma .,.. Cecil, Judi .,. Cecil, Randy .. Cecil, Ronnie .., Chamberlin, Delores . Chambers, Jean Chambers, Jerry Chandler, Susan Chappel, Carol Chappel, Patsy .. 126,146 126 60 126,162,212 105,157 . 47,60,149 126 .. 45,105,160,175 126 126 61,150 46,47,105,162 105 52,127 61 .. 105,161 . 127 . 127 .. 127 .. 127 . 127 127 44,127 .. 127,162,160 .. 61,157,175 .. 46,127 127 .. 105 Chappell, Janice Chappell, Richard Cheek, John ....... Childress, Peggy . . . Chilton, Richard . . Chniel, Virginia . . Christensen, Judy .. Clapp, Susan ....... Clark, Chalmas . . Clark, Kenneth . . Clark, Lavenia . . . Clark, Ronnie . . Clark, Susan . .. Clinard, Alton . .. Clinard, Frankie . Clinard, Lelia . .. Clodfelter, Irvin . . Clodfelter, Judy . . . Coffey, Larry .... Coffield, Irwin . .. Coggins, Donna Ray Coggins, Mike ..... Cohen, Donald . . . Coleman, Rita .... Coleman, Sarah . . . Collins, Betty Collins, Cheryl . . . Collins, Curtis . Collins, James . . Collins, Penny , . Collins, Ricki .. Combs, Jerry . . Comer, Carolyn . . Comer, Sandra . , . Comer, Warren . . Conner, Keith .. Conrad, David .. Cook, Charles .. Cook, David .. Cook, David . . . Cook, Jerry Cooke, John . . . Cook, Larry .. Cook, Martha . . . Cook, Nancy . . . Cook, Ruby .... Cooper, Judson Cooper, Judy .... Cooper, Ray .... Conrad, David .... Cottingham, John .. Coward, Terry Cox, Billy ...... Cox, Kay ..... Cox, Marsha .... Cranford, Jerry .. Crater, Steve Craven, Larry .. Craven, Wanda .,,. Crawford, Carroll .. Creech, Betsy ...... Creech. Larry . . Criscoe, Woody . . Crissman, Ivan . .. Crockett, Tully .. Cromer, Roger , . . Croom, Bill ...... Crowder, Janice . . . Culler, Carolyn .. 105 105,158 105,154,181 61 127 . 106,179 127,162 127 .. 47,106,148,157,196 47,161 106 127 127,161 62 . 62,149,178,2l3,216 50,62,63,89,90,94,97 148,156,160,166,172 50,127 127 127,185 . 160,170,171 127,151 127 47,127,161 127 50,106 127 .. 127,198 . 47,48,127 62,151,161 .. 63,142,151,152,15s 52,127,161 63 53,106 127 106,160,192 .. 45,106,160,161,164,191,205 127 150 127 ..63 106 127 ... 53,127 ... 52,127 ... 47,63 .... 106 63,196 ...106,110 127 127 .. 63 106 .. 106,155 127 47,127,161 .. 106,214,217 127 . ................... 127 5s,106,149,160,162,179 47,148,127 ........127 106,149,158 .. 106,107,110,l47,156,160,200,201 62,157 127,160 127 .. 50,51,62,166,209,213 Culler, Larry . . Cullom, Carol .. Cullom, Sandra .. .. 63,142,148,150,152,163,166,173,209,213 45,128,154,l85 52,128 66 Culp, Robby .. . Cumby, James .. D'Abbracci, Pat .. Dailey, Brenda . . . Daniel, Judy ..... Darnell, Gerald .... Daugherty, Tommy Davis, Balinda Davis, Brenda ..... . . Davis, Dewey . . . Davis, Edgar . . . Davis, Jabe Davis, Phil . . . Davis, Polly .. Davis, Randy . . . Davis, Ray Deal, Calvin .. Deal, Rayford . .. Deal, Sandra Deal, Steve .... Demchak, Judy DeLappe, Steve Dennis, Charles . .. Dennis, Ronnie .. Deyo, Dee Dee Diack, Marion . . . Dickens, Dickie .... Dillon, Ann ..... Dillon, Clark .. Dix, Donald . . . Dix, Ginger ...... Dockery, Brenda . . . . . . Dorr, Herbert .,,.. Dorsett, Darla Jean Dover, Martha .... Dover, Mary Drake, Sally ..... Duggins, Roger Dunbar, Windley . Duncan, Donald Dunivant, Jill Eaton, Eaves, Sandra . . . Susie .... Edgeworth, Bill . .. Edwards, Becky . .. Edwards, Eddie . .. Edwards, Janna . . . Charles . . . Gill, Jim ....,.. Efird, Teressia .,.. Elder, Peggy ..... Eldridge, Brenda .. Ellington, Ann .... Ellington, Joyce .. Elliott, Donnie .... Ellis, Ramona .. Ellis, Randy Ellis, Terry .... English, Brenda Ensley, David Epting, Bobby .. Epting, Jimmy . .. Evans, Evans, Evans, Charles . . . Nancy Kay Tommy ..... Everhart, Kay .... Everhart, Pat ..... Everington, Nancy Fairchild, Frank .. STUDENT D .. 128,161 128 50,63 ... 53,63,146,155,217 107,213 ................ 64,145,157,158,161,169 33,65,149,152,160,163,166,167,172,176,178 54,107, ... 107,114,144,146, .... 50,64,97,162, . 59,65,89,97,146,147 ,148,164,172,181,206 33,50,65,148,156,160, ... 107,149,156 64 64.152 ... 54,65,97,143,149,150,156, E 128 65,181 107 46,107 128 ... 128,185,191,217 107 ..65 107 ... 65,178,213 .. 36,50,107 .. 46,417,107 . ............ 107 128,154 143,154,161,170,195 149,160,162,163,179 148,153,169,166,173 128 128 65,148 166,172,173,200,201 47,48,64 ....... 52,128,161 ,160,162,163,179,205 149156 162 211216 :156:160,200,201:207 107 64,154,164,193 128 162,163,166,169,172 .... 128,161 ... 51,132,161 107,217 ...... 65,148,153 ... 124,128,164,185 128 107 ... 107,16o,162,212 ... . 107,155,217 .,. 52,128,179 ... 107,149,216 ... 65,149,175 ...... 128 .. 128 ., 107 107 41,128 ... 47,48,107,181,194 F ............107 128 52,128,162 107 45,107 52,128 52,128,161,162,165 47,108,161,170,208 Fairrington, Sandra .. Farmer, Benny ..,,.. Farmer, Edna .,., Farmer, Edward Farmier, Claudette ., Farriss, Audrey ..,. Ferree, Larry .. Ferree, Thad Ferguson, Chris .. Fields, Douglas .. Fields, Ken Finch, Ray ..... Flannery, Burl Fletcher, Judy Flowers, Brenda .... Flowers, Cleve Flowers, John .. Flynt, Randy Flythe, Joe ..... Fogleman, Judy .. Fogleman, Peggy .. Folger, Ruth .... Forbis, Clinton Ford, Gil ...... Foster, Barbara .. Foster, Carol ..... Fountain, Brenda . Fountain, Nick .. Foust, Carolyn Fowler, Cleo ....... Fowler, Desmond . .. Frank, Candy . . . Frank, Mike ..... Franklin, Rodger .. Frazier, Janice Lynne Frazier, John ....... Frazier, Rebecca . . Fred, Susan ..... Freedle, Jerry . . . Freeman, Ken French, Linda Frye, Johnny ...... Fryhover, Jimmy Fryhover, Juanita . . . Fulp, Sandra ....... Funderburk, Carol .. Furr, George ...... Gaddy, Dean Galloway, Jane .. Gardner, Connie Gardner, Jimmy ... G2.l'dl'1e1', Paulette . . Gardner, Ronnie . . Garland, Anne . ., Garner, Frio ....... Garrard, Stirling .. Gaynor, Gibson, Pat ...... ,,. 59,66,152,161,1 62,163,213 47,448,108 128 ,. 65,157 .. 66,178 . 128,199 , 128,185 50,108,149 ...... 66 50,108,192 67,157 .. 108,152,153,l60,1 .. 67,191 62,163,179 108 128 .. 67,175 45,67 47,128 67,148,l50,1 ... 44,67,90,97,143,148,153,162,1 ..1 47,49,50,67,89,157,1 66 59,162,178 66,169,172 . 108,158 08,158,186 ...., 128 ... 128 52,108,161 64,166,209 44,128,199 ..... 128 44,128,185 52,128,199 .... 108,158 ..l .. 67,166 28,151,216 ..... 108 52,128,199 ..... 128 .. 108,154 .... 67 108 .... 67 108 .. 52,128 108 .... 67 108 67 108 128 ., 108,157,158,159,1 108,1 80,181,194 79,198,214 129 .. 50,68,154,194 129,162 Gibson, Jan ..,. Gill, Gay ..... ... 51,108,153,160, . .....,.. ..... 129, 68,142,154,160,176, 179 146 193 Gilliam, James .,. Gilliam, Judy ..., .. Gladstone, Kent Glidewell, Ann .. Glidewell, Betty Glidewell, Tom . ,. Goins, Sherry .... Goodman, James Goodson, Gregory .1.. Goodwin, Ruth .... 129,191 51,68,90,145,146,148,150,152,156,1 62,166,173 129,161 37,129,161 108 129,217 108 109 .. 53,109 .. 52,129 130 Gordon, William Goude, Frances . . . Goude, Linda Grant, Leslie .. Gray, Betsy .... Gray, Bobby ...,, Grayson, Everett . . . Green, Ernest ...,. Green, Frankie .. Hardy, Green, Jack .... Green, Larry Green, Mike .. Gregory, Bill Griffey, Roger Grimsley, Jane Groce, Jerry .,.. Groce, Pat .,,. Grogan, Mary Grubb, Doug .... Grubb, Sandra .... Grubb, Theron .... Gurley, Eddie Guyer, Tommy .... Haigler, Patsy ..., Hale, Hall, C Hall, Hall, Hall, Hammett, Hamner, Hampton, Luther . . . harles . . Dianne ... Karen ...... Linda . ...... . William .. Pat ...... Fonda .. Hampton, Lee ..., Hampton, Mitzi ,. Hampton, Myra . .. Haney, Jean ..... Hardee, Harriett Ha1'din, Elaine David ...... STUDENT INDEX 129 129 . 53,69,152 129 .. 69,97,142,148,150.156,162,172 . ..,,. 129 ... 129,185 ..69,194 69 ,.. 129,161 69 129 .. 40,47,68,146,164,168,183 109 109,144,146,149,152,160,162,163,179 109, . 36,53,109 68 109 109 129,198 149,180,186,194 69 Hargrove, Reggie Harmon, Faye ..... Harmon, Frances Harper, Gary . ..... Harrelson, Mary . , . Harrelson, Nancy .., Harrington, Frieda 130 Harrington, Thomas . Holbrook, Marty Harris, Delores ...... Harris, Judy .. Harris, Lois Harris, Richard .. Harris, Richard .. Harriss, Pat ...., Harrison, Jimmy Harrison, Rita ..... Harper, Margaret Hart, Jane ,...... .,. .... 109,160,161,192 11 .,. ... 129,198 ,..... 69 ......,... 109 ........... 129 .. . 52,129,153,162 .. . 51,109,151,179 ...,. ...... 68,181 ..,. .....,.. 129,179 .. 50,68,90,148,163,178 .............,.. 129 ,...... 52,129 .,,.. 52,129,160 .. 109,198,199,214 ... 53 109,149,170 ,,. 41,129,170 . ., 129,175 .........,... 129 ........ 45,129 199 ... 53,63,151,155,173 ..... ........ , 129 .... 69 ... 130 ... 109 ..., .... ... . 53,70 .. 70,149,151,155,173 ....... .. 51,52,130 .. 70,143,150,153,161 ... 162,163,166,172 ., .... ... 70,157 .. 109,158,217 71,154 130 129,130,161,179,212 Hart, Jim .. Hart, Vicki .... Harvell, Roland Harvey, Anne ..,,... Harwood, Mike Halton, Mary Frances Hauser, Cecelia ....,. Hauser, Judy .. Haynes, Joe . . . Haynes, Mary ,... Haywood, Robert . ., Hayworth, Carolyn . ., Hayworth, Charles ... 50,63,70,90,97,106,146,147,143 160,166,170,175,194,206,207 ...... ...,. 130,152,161,179 ... ........ ....... ........ ... 46,70 ....., 7o,37,143,152,156 198,199,216 55,71,142,154,160,164,166,170,175,195 ,,........,....,,....,...,... 109 .,..,.,,. ......., ...,... 46,47,130 .. 51,110 ,.. 130 ...,. ....... ........ ........ .. 70 70,89,148,164,148,1X0,1X1,183,192,f95 ...,...,......... .,....... 110,179 ... 110,158,174,212,217 262 Hayworth, Delores . Hayworth, Jane ,. Hayworth, Jean Hazzard, Albert Hazelton, Wendell . .. Hedgecock, Ronnie . Hedrick Darius ..,.... Hedrick, Kay .... .. Hed1'ick, Linda ... Hedrick, Mike .... Hedrick Sharon . . . Heer, Katie ...... Helm, Dick ......... Helmstetler, Brenda Helmstetler, Mike .. Hemric, Janice .... Hendrix, Becky Hensley, David Hensley, Libby Hepler, Becky ..,. Hepler, Bill .,.. Hepler, Everett .. Hepler, Roger . . . , Herrell, Caroline .. Hester, Edward Hester, Ray .... Hester, Scott .. Hiatt, Barbara Hiatt, Carol .... Hiatt, Linda Hicks, Ann Hicks, Carol Hicks, Jeanne Hicks, Ned ......,, Higgins, Elizabeth . High, Mack ...... Hight, Robert .. Hill, Becky Hill, Buck .. Hill, Buster .. Hill, Charlie .... Hill, Eileen Hill, Jo ..,. Hill, Patsy ....... Hilliard, Dewey Hines, Vicki ........ Hinshaw, Matthew . Hobbs, Vera ....... Hodge, Bobby .. Hodge, Judy .... Hodges, Brenda .,.. Hodges, Ronda Hodges, Wanda Hodgin, Charles .. Hodgin, Frosty Hodgin, Linda Hodgin, Wray ..,.. Hoffman, Glenda Holder, Holder, Carolyn . . , Marcia . . . Holland, Garry .. Holland, Pat Holmes, Susan . . , Holt, Bonnie . Holt, Frieda .... . Holt, Judy ...... Honbarrier, Gary .. Horney, Leigh ...,. Horney, Harriet . . . Horney, Susan .. . Hoskins, Bobby .. Howard, Arlan . . , 8,50.66,70,97,98,123,1 .. 44,51,110,160,162 ... 44,51,ll0,160,l62 .., ...,.... . 70,157 ... 130,146 ..... 110 .....,.......... 130 49,156,173,200,201,204 ..... , 53,110,161,179 ........... 130 .,. 52,13o,160,179 ... .. 52,130,161 110,161 110 . 110,114,154,153,131 ...... 44,110,151,179 ........... 71 ... 110 ... 130 ... 130 ... 110 .... 71 .. 71,157 ....... 72 ......... 72 .. ........ 72,155,217 . 110,121,161,164,211 ........,....., 130 .. 52,130 ..... 130 ... 110,214 .....,....f 72 52,130,212 ................ 73 ... 50,51,72,178,216 .......... 73 130 .... . 111,156,160,179 ,............... 111 47,72,149,151,158,176 130,185 ............. 72,149 . 50,51,73,147,148,153 ..,,. .., 41,130,161 111 ... 130 111 .. 52,130 ....,....Q...... 72 .. 72,150,163,178,209 38,72 130 .. 72,151 130 50,73,162,216 44,45,130,161,175,217 ................ 130 ...,.. 73,148,150,160 73,162 74,148,162,175,205,209 36,111,192 130 ...,.. 75,142,156,176 51,75,90,97,143,148,1 .. 51,75,89,90,1 130 62,166,169,172,198,199 53,75,151,153,178,214 ............ 111,191 ..... 130,161,162,179 160 43,150,153,162,166,173 130,154,161 ..... ... 46,47,48,74 Howard, Bill .. Howard, Doug .. Howard, Gerry .,.. Kilby, E ......... 46,47,131,160 Howard, Mike Howard, Robert . . . Howington, Jim Hubbard, Yvette ,. Hucks, David .... Hudson, Janes . . . Hudson, Steve .... Hudspeth, David .. Hughes, Bill ,...... Hughes, Helen .. Hulin, Dianne .... Hundley, Rhonda Hunsucker, Allen . Hunsucker, Linda . Hunsucker, Richard Hunt, Glenda ..... Hunt, Jerry .... Hunt, Linda Hunter, Lacy Hunter, Pat ....,. Hustrulid, Corky .. Hutchens, Becky ..., Hutchens, Keith . .. Hutchens, Rodney .. Hutto, Helen ...... Hutton, Marianne . Hyman, Steve .... Idol, Ann Idol, Danny Ilderton, Pat .... Ingram, Dickie . . . Ingram, Richard .. Ingram, Sherry . . . Inman, Nancy . . Irwin, Roy .... lsenhour, Pat . . . Israel, Judy . . . Jackson, Albert . . . Jackson, Betty . . . Jackson, Bob ..,.. Jackson, Brenda . . Jackson, Jane . . Jackson, Jerri .... Jackson, Martha . . Jackson, Rick ..... Jacobson, Helene .. STUDENT 47,75,181 .. 130,154,153,161,205 ... . 45,130,160,179 ....... 130,185 .. 111,217 .. 111,191 . .. 38,75 .. .,., 75 ,...,...... 130 ,, 14,154,181,194 ......,... 75 ... 130 .... 130 52,130 .. 111,213 .....75 ...130 111 ....75 130 74,151,155,214,217 ..... 47,111,154,158 .. 52,124,131,156,201 ..............,.......... 131 ....................,.... 75,185 .. 8,75,142,147,148,150,151,178,216 ,,...............,....... 131 ., 38,44,45,75,89,90,97,148,160, 164,165,166,172,173,175,209 I ,. .. 50,51,75,163 131,185 .. 131,161 75 111 . . 45,46,131 ... 76,143,148 .... . 76,177 ,., 111 ... ... 111 J .., ................... .. 76 ............,....,.... 131 .. 54,111,142,167,169,203,216 .,...,................ 111 ... 76,142,151,152,173 ............... 111 .... 76 ..... 77 ....... ... 131,161 Jaegar, Steven . . . ................. 77,196 Jaich, Gloria .... ....... 1 11,144,153,161,179 James, Clifford .. ............ 77,168,180,181,183,191,195 James, Edwin .,... 77,89,160,164,165,168,175,176,180,181,184 Jeffries, Clarence . ....................,..........., 111 Jester, Gloria ..... .. 44,111,151,161,179 Johnson, Bonnie ............. . 112 Johnson, Elizabeth ............ 131 Johnson, Forrest ... ... 50,112,160 Johnson, Jimmy ... ,..... 47,48,131 Johnson, Joanne ... ... 131,161,179 Johnson, Johnny . ..... .. 131 Johnson, Mary Jane .. 131,198 Johnson, Sheila ... .... 131 Johnson, Sherman . . . ....... 112,177 Johnson, Sue ...... .......... 3 8,112 Jones, Cookie .... ,,, 111,155,161,217 Jones, Dale ..,.. .... 5 0,111,163 Jones, Jo Anne 76 263 INDEX Jones, Johnny ,.. Jones, Judy ..... Jones, Katherine .. Jones, Larry ,.,.. Jones, Phil Jones, T. ...... . Jones, Tommy ... Jones, Vicki ... Jones, Wayne . . Jordan, Hunt ,. Joyner, Roger . . . Justice, Judi ... Kates, Lenda .... Kearns, Brantley . Kearns, Peggy . . . Kearns, Rodney Kearns, Tommy Keever, Nancy . .. Kelly, Ginger ., Kelly, Joe .... Kelly, Larry .. Kelly, Mac . ...,. . Kendrick, Sandra Kennedy, Judy .... Kennedy, Kenneth Kennedy, Nancy .. Kennedy, Kepley, Sonya .. Paul .. Ke1'r, Charles .. Kester, Gene . . Key, Ronnie Kiel, David laine ,.. .. 50,55,66,79,158,170,171,172, Kimsey, Gene .... Kindley, Brenda . Kirk, Richard .... Kirkman, Brenda Kivett, Pam ...... Knight, Jimmy Knight, Rhonda .. Knotts, Bobby . , Koonce, Eddie . , . Koonts, Carolyn .. Koonts, Rebecca .. Koontz, Dickie . . . Koontz, Quinn ... Kotsionis, Laura . Krapels, Willi .. Kretzmer, Barbara K1'etzmer, Har1'iett Kuykendall, Sheila Lain, Douglas Lamar, Mary Jo . Lambert, Betty Lancaster, Linda . Lance, Mary Ann . Larrick, Ricky .... 131 131 131 131 .... 44,131 111,185 77 47,131 ., 50,51,77,146,148,150,156 50,77,142,150,153,156,207 38,77 44,145,112 78 ......,112 ..........112 .... 131,200,201 . 112,161,179,213 ......,...,. 78 ....... 78,191 .......,.......... 78 131,151,161,179,198,199 .................. 79 .........., 112 U.. 44J31J62J79 ... 50,112,161,170,171 131 79,149,150,175 207 131 124,131,145,161,170,171 ...... 53,112,162,163,179 112,150,152,160,198,199 112 131,163 ..... . 46,48,112,174 ..... 46,47,112,162,179 ...............,....... 131 112,158,159,160,168,171 51,78,142,149,150,153,l62,163 , .. 51,79,142,146,149,150,162,163,175 ... 79,164,165,166,193 ... 131,164,181,186 ...... 44,112,161 .. 'l31,142,160,175 79 ... 131 131 9,13,46,106,112,158,211 ......... 146,131,160 .. 52,131,162,198,199 112 112 ...... 36,112,192,181 Lawrence, Nick ,... .................. 1 31 Lawson, Jerry .... Lay, Sue ,..,... Leach, Gary Leary, Brenda Leary, Philip ..... Ledbette1', Johnny Ledbetter, Judy Ledwell, Michael Lee, Robert .... Lefteris, Tony 9,112,114,158,170,171 131 .. 112,162,170,214 131,185 .....131 132 112,194 .. 113,161,158 114 Leichman, Vickie . Leonard, Danny .... Leonard, Gail ...,. Leonard, Patsy , .. Lester, Dorothy - 1 Lester, Harry ...... Leverett, Talmadge . Levine, Mark ...... Lewallen, Dolly Lewallen, Sharon .. Lewellyn, Gloria Lewis, Butch ...,. Lewis, David . . . Lewis, Eddie .. Lewis, Janice Lewis, Kathy Lewis, Patty , . Lewis, Ronnie . , Lewis, Vickie ... STUDENT ,.,..., ...,.... 132,160 ............. ..... 132,185 1. 53,113,149,l52,161,162,163 ....... 73,142,150,163,169,213 .. ........ . 33.79,149,171,2o9 110,113,154,159,160,164,170,205 ...,.................,.. 132 .. 113 .. 50,79 .. 132,161 ... 52,132 ...... ........ ...,. 113.217 45.48 50,102,113,158,159,170,171,205 79,207 113,178,179 ,.. 44,144,149,153,160,179 113 . ., 6,50,113,lG0,213 133 Libertore, Don ...... Lichtenburger, Gerald Lingerfelt, Linda Linville, Tim ...... Littleton, Priscilla .. Litton, Jane ........ Litton, Nancy ...... Livengood, Gertrude . Livengood. Tom .... Lloyd, Mary Lou ..,.. Locklear, Betty Sue Locklear, Libby ...... 132,146,l60,l78 53,113 53,132 . ..... ........... 8 1,142,153,160,178 .. ... 33,50,81,90,144,148,173,176,178,2l3 44,81,89 132 81,151 Moody, Carol ...... Loflin, Danny Loflin, Linda Loflin, Martha ,... Loflin, Vicki Loflin, Vinie .... Loflin, Wayne Logan, Betty .,... .. 132,151 81,166 132 2 .. 37,132,152,160,179 81,151 53,113 113 Lovelace, Anne Loggins, Barbara .. Long, Randy ..,.. Long, Sandra .. Lowe, Faye Lowe, Reggie Lowry, Jewel .. Luck, Joyce ..... Lukhart, Terry ,, Lundy, Jamie ..,. Luther, Geraldine .. Lynch, Billy ..,... Lynch, Eva Lytle, Randy ..., Mabe, Bobby Mabe, Roger ..... Mackeris, Stella Macon, Carol Ann .. Madden, Albert ,,,, . ,..,.. 81 . .,.,.... 132 81,142,148 6,414,113,161 132,185 81,146,151,152,178,214 ....8l 132 38,113 81 113 50,81 114 132 132,161 52,132,212 Madden, Carolyn Malone, Henry Malpass, Cynthia Marion, Judy .... Marin, Jerry ..., Marlin, Mary Marsh, Gene ., Marsh, Jane ,. Marsh, Price Marsh, Reid ......,. Marshall, Becky Martin, Cheryl Martin, Dianne .. 34,80,163 ......,................. 114 ., 11,46,1l4,160,l61,174,l75,217 ,,,.. ,.,.... ,.,,..,. . 52 132 ...... .,...... ....... 132 155 46,5o,31.9o,143,166,173,176,2o7 ....... .....,.. 52,132,162,179 .............,.... 81 .. ....,, 132,163,179,200 .. 50,55,81,97,l42,l48 156 l60,162,166,173,200,201 ..... ,....... 132,181 .........,...... ..... 81 ..,......,.,.,,.. ... 132 163 53,114,142,153,lGl,162,179 ,208 INDEX Martin, Frank Martin, Jimmy Martin, Johnny Masline, Don ..... Masline, Pam .. Mason, Jean .... Mattocks, James .. Mayhew, Billy Meadows, Bonna .. Medina, Jean .. Medina, Joe .... Medina, Joyce Meekins, Mike .... Meisky, Mike Melnikov, Gary .. Meredith, Doug Mickey, David Mickey, George .. Mickey, Jane .. Mickey, Nancy Miller, Bobby Miller, Emily . .. Miller, Johnny Miller, Melanie Miller, Roger .... Millikan, Larry Minor, Jimmy .... Mishoe, Bonnie Mitchell, Pinkie Moffitt, Leon .... Money, Joyce ..,. Monroe, Eugenia .. Monroe, Wanda ..,,... Montgomery, David Montgomery, Jane Montgomery, Ralph Montgomery, Tim . Moore, Mack ...... Moorefield, Jimmie Moose, Clarence Moose, Luther Moran, Joel ..... Morgan, Charles . . Morgan, James . . Morgan, Jerry . . . Morgan Karlyn . . Morgan, Vicki . . . Morris, Barbara . .. Morris, Ronnie .. Morris, Sandy . . Morris, Sonya . . . Mortimer, Lee Moser, Pat ..... Moser, Sue ... . . Moseley, Elmer .. Mueller, Gunter Muench, Juan .... Mullis, Ned ..,, Murrow Bill ..,.. Murrow, Jeanne . . Murrow, John . . . Murrow, Kathy Mu1'row , Max .... Murrow, Maxine Mutheny, Mary 264 Myers, Barbara . . . Myers, Bobby .... Myers, Christine . . Myers, Linda Myers, Patty .. . Myers, Tommy . . Myers, Walter . .. .. 1l5,161,164,l68,181,183,l8G,192 Myrick, Susan 132 82,177 132 46,133 .. 34,38,51,82,l42,146 46,114 ... 33,33,143,149,176,212 .................. 133 ... 82,145,176,214 .......... 46,114 ............ 133,191 ,. 34,5o,32,93,153,159 .............. 82 .. 82,149 ... 133 ... 133 ...... 114 .. 49,50,83 .. 41,133 ,... 82 .. 82,149 .. 82,177 ... 133 ,.. 133 .. 38,114 .. 82,151 ... 114 ... 114,161,179,205,208 ...... .. 52,133,179 ..... 44,133 ........ 114 .. 33,83,130 .......... 133 .. . 83,151,166 ,..... 133 ...... 83 ,.. 114,153 ... ,........,. 133,136 ....,.,..,....... 114 110,114,160,164,170,205 ................. 115 ..........,....,. 115 115,149,152,161,162,206 l33,l53,l61,170,179,198 ... 115,153,163,131,194 ..... 51,83,162,200,201 6,44,115,153,155,16o,163 133 .. 84,153 133 ........,. 133 ........ . 34,149 .. 115,157,153,194 ........... 115 ......... 115,185 .. 133,145,147,201 ........,........ 84 ....,... , 34,45,46,1l5 84,164,168,180,181,198 85,178 133 52,133,152 ..... 44,115 .......... 133 .. .....,.. 115,198,199 53,811,152 84 133 Patterso ,,,.. 134 ....... ....... . 84,148,151 Peacock, Clay .. ....... 86,155,166 164'168'192 ,,....,........ 146.117 McAdden, Wanda .. McAllister, Tommy McCl0y, Steven .... McClure, Jimmy . .. McCormick, Cynthia McCracken, Carolyn McCracken, James McCur1'y, Barbara . MOCurry, Janet STUDENT INDEX 133 .. 133,158 .... 115,146 ....... . 47,115 ... 133,179,201 ........ 84 ......... 115 .. .... 133,198,199 Pa1'ks, Bill ..,.,., Parrish, Brenda . . . Paschal, Linda . ,. Patrick, Faye ..... Patrick, Fred ,..... Patrick, Mary Jane Patterson, Alice ..,. n, Betty ., 84 Patterson, Hattie .. McDade, Paul .... Jean .... ,,,,, Jerry ... ,,, 55,85,161,164,168,175,176,193 McDonald Darrell . McDonald McDonald Mitchell McDonald, Richard McDowell, Brenda . McDowell, George . McDowell, McDowell, Judy ................. 115 ................. 115 .................. 84 ...... .....,. 115,185 133,152,161,163,179,198 ..,..,... 133,185,186 ..........,...... 133 Patton, Judy .... Patton, Larry . . . Payne, Alice . .. Payne, Barbara . . Payne, Lowell .. Payne, Joel ... Payne, Roger . . , Peace, Janet . . . Peace, Sharon . . . McDowell, Keith .. McGuire, Shirley .. Mcllvaine, Sarah .. Mclnnis, Libby McKinney, Roger .. McNeil, Steve ..... McQuire, Janie McQuire, Jerry . .. McQuire, Ronald Nash, Buddy .... Nash, Jimmy ..... Nelson, Jim ...... Newby, Renay .... Newman, Terry Newrighter, Annie Newsom, Ann ..... Newton, Donella .. Newton, Mike ..... Nichols, Marvin . .1 Nixon, Richard .... Nixon, Steve .. Nobles, Ben .... Norman, Carole Norman, Hugh ., Nunn, Anne Nunn, Jenny .. Nunn, Otis .. O'Berry, Joy .. O'Ham, Dale . . . Oldham, Jack . . . .. 54,34,9o,97,143 ,166,172,175 ...,. ....... 35,149,151,163 .. 45,133,160,179 ..,.... , 52,133 ...... 133 ....... 133 ... 52,133,151 ..... 84,175 .... 85 ... 115,143,145,160 ............ 133 Neighbors, Odell . . . , ,, ... 49,50,85,145,163,164,168 . 50,86,163,176,178,213 ................. 115 ..,......... 115 .... ....... 86,178 .. 52,133,162,2o0,201 .............. 115 .. 47,36,175 .. 115,153 115,157 133 ... 44,45,102,116,149,160.167,179,208 116,146,177 116, 198,199,213 Pearson, Gary .. Peck, Elsie .,.. Peeler, Becky .. Pell, Sue ,.... Pendry, Judy ..... Perras, Jo Anne .. Per1'y, Robert .... Perry, Sherrill Perryman, Bill Peters, Donald .. Peters, Nancy Peterson, Arthur Phillips, Nan .... Phillips, Shelby .. Phipps, Anita ,... Phipps, Dianne .... Picklesimer, Jane ..., Pierce, Joan ....... Pierson, Nancy .. Pirtle, Ann ..... Pirtle, Gloria .. Poole, Jackie Pope, Bernie . .. Pope, Dickie ., Pope, Paul .... Pope, Tommy .. Poston, Betty .. Potts, Larry 87 .. 133,161,179,198,199 133 .. 50,87,160,164,165,168,209 Powell, Powers, Powers, Prather, Prather, Lois . , . James . . . Patsy ..... Kenneth . . . Linda ..... P1-att, Roy ..... Oliver, Nat 153, Presley, Dianne .. Presley, Sandra .. Oliver, Sharon .. O'Neil, Gordon .. O'Neill, Mike Osborn, David . . . Osborn, Sally .... Osborne, Wayne .. Outlaw, Robert Overman, Patty .. 52,134,198,199 133,163 ..............87,194 ..............47,134 ,... 6,50,87,145,148,150,153,169,173 86,151 86,217 .. 134,162 Price, Price, Price, Price, Price, Price, Betsey . . . Carolyn . . . Degayia . . . Jerry .... LeMonde . . Penny ...... Pritchett, Marcille .. Owens, Sandra .. Owens, Steve .. Ozment, John . .. Paganini, Danny .. Palmer, Skip ..... Parker, David .. Parker, Harold .... Pa1'ker, Julia DNA? fn-ir .......86 .. 134,175 .....86 ... 87,157 ....134 ... 134,144,161,198 Proctor, Carlis . . . Proctor, Gary . .. Proctor, Proctor, Proctor, Proffitt, Proffitt, Pruette, Jerry . , . Roger . . . Troy .... Jeannie . . . Pam .... David . . . Purcelle, Joy ,... 116,161,175 .,. 36,193,212,199 ....,.,.... 134 ...... 86 ... 116,196 ... 134 116 ,.. 116,161 87 ... 88,143,176,162, 116 46. 88.90, ... 51,116,149, ..., 44116, 116 86 178 149 160 134 148 179 160 116 134 134,160 51,116,154,214 ..,........116 .......52,134 .......f....134 88,164,170166 34,88,121,164,158,180,181,191194 116 116 116 116,214 134,161 52,134 81,151178 50,51,88,176,178 .. 116,146,178,216 116,154,155 .... 88,l48,172,211,212 .. 89,152,162,176,178,198 116 134 ... 49,50 134 .. 38,117 88,149 50,117 .. 45,47,117,157 88,149 117 .. 53,88,155,217 117,160 . ......,........ 134 .,. 44,45,142,146,117,153 117,142,205 52,134 134 88,151,161 . ........ , . .. 89,146,150 .. 117,145,149,150,156,179 53,1 117,163 117 .. 89,192 32,47,117,191,192,205,217 .............,.51,52,89 ..... 45,117,160,164,192 17,156,160,162,163,200,201 Sheetz, Lee 135 Radford, Bonnie Ramey, Cheryl Dean Randall, Dottie ..,. Rankin, Jane Rankin, Nancy Ransom, Carolyn Raper, Laura .,.. Ratliff, Bill Ray, Delores .. Ray, Diane .... Reagan, Hilda .. Reagan, Judy Reagan, Tommy .. Reames, Alman ... Reames, Van , .. Reid. Bill .. Reid, Janie ..,. Reid, Vivian .,.... Reitzel, Brooks . Rhodes, Ruth Rhyne, Norman Rice, Lynnette .. .. Rich, Ken ..... Rich, Marilyn ..... Richardson, Janice Richardson, Louise Shivers, Allison .. Ridge, Charles .,... Ridge, David ....., Riggs, Jackie ... Riggs, Karen .., Riggs, Sarah ., Riggs, Steve ... Riley, Ann .... Riley, Brenda .,. Ring, Cliff .. Ripley, Susie ., Rising, Joe .. Ritch, Gayle Ritch. Roger Ritchie, Georganne Rives, Liz ........ Roach, Marilyn Robbins, Johnny .. Robertson, Alice .. Robins, Ann ..,. Robinson, Dave Robinson, Geneva .. Robinson, Hubert .. Rodden, Ronald Rogers, Barbara Rogers. Miggie Rogers, Raymond . Rook, Jettie .... Roseman, Craig Ross, Frankie . . . Rowe, Dwain ... Rowe, Joey .... Roy, Louise ...,. Royals, Brenda . . . Russell, John ... Russell, Linda ,. STUDENT INDEX R 90,144, .. 114,117,144,149,160. .,. 50,118,142,160,162 .,. 52,134,161,162 ...,.. 117,160, .. 52,117,162, ... 53,91, .... ....,. 117,152, .. 117,154,160,161,181 134 .,. 46,134,147,161, 6,38,90,91,97,145,148,153,162,163,172,176, 9O,121,159,160,164,168,186,187,194, 53,117 .. 11s,149,150,19s,199, ....,... ....... 118, .. 91,151,153, ..... 134, .,. 154 .. 91,145 ,....,.. .....,. 47,48, .. 134,152,156,160,l79, 41 ,.... 161 ... 118,142,163 ,.51,118,163 134 .. 90,151,162 .. 53,118, 134 ., 91,94,97,121, 53.118 Ruth, Bill .., Ruth, Jean .. Samet, Dollie .,., Samet Jan .... Samet Lennie .. Samet, Linfla ... Sams, Jimmy ... 149,160,164,165 172,176,181,191 .. 11315818L .H... 50118, .. . 53, ... ,.... .,. 118,181, .. .. 118.144,150,l52,162, S .. .. 9l,142, 117 89 162 179 153 117 179 192 179 134 161 163 134 191 191 91 134 117 170 134 53 214 197 179 206 216 118 118 178 162 212 185 151 118 118 201 177 90 134 216 179 179 161 163 179 118 90 90 91 144 216 168 194 134 91 118 194 163 118 118 134 134 183 179 148 118 134 92 134 266 Sanders, Charles Sanders, Lance .... Sanders, Pat .,,..,. Saunders, Nikki Sue Saunders, Pat ..... Saude, Pat ...... Sawyer, Freddie .. Scales, John .. Scearce, Sue .. Scott, Bill Scott, Joe Seamon, Pat .. Sears, Sherry Sechrest, David .. Sechrest, Joe ..... Sechrest, Robert Seltz, Steve .... Setzer, Faye Setzer, Stephen .. Sexton, Jane Seyk, Susanna .. Seyk, Virginia Shackleford, Phil .. Shankle, Carleen Shankle, Terry Shaw, Darrell .. Shaw, Ginger Sheffield, Bill Shelton, Nancy Shepard, Jerry . . . Sherman, George Sherrill, David Sherrill, Lee Shirley, Doug Shoaf, Jerry ..... Shortill, Jeffrey . . . Shuskey, Jimmy . , . Shuskey, Mickey . .. Simeon, Jimmy .. Simmons, Brenda .. Joan ... Simmons, Ronald ., Simmons, William .. Simmons, Simons, Kenny ..... Sizemore, Trip . Skeen, Brenda Skeen, B1'uce ..,.. Skidmore, Bobby 92 92 134 ... 45,46,118,152 134,135 52,135 41 ... 135,152, . .... 25, . . 135, ,135 135 161 135 118 135 160 118 135 92 135 ... 50,116,142,150,156,179 .....,.. 46,93,149,176 ..... 44,52,135 .. 93,146,151,178 ....... 119,151 135 .... . 92,151 ... 44,135,185 93 93,151 .,. 83,93,98,160,168,176,180,181,184 46,47,48,92 ... ...... 135,164.1s5,1s6,1s7 .. 38,93,149,160,164,168,176,180 1a1,193,1s6,1s8,1s9 .......... 54.93,149,154 .. 119,145,160,163,169,170 Slack, Jo Ann .... Slack, Susie ,... Slate, Carol Slate, Joe ..... Slate Linda Slate, Tommy ..,. Slaughter, Linda Sloop, Jimmy Sloop, Ronnie Small, Ann Smith Becky Smith, Beverly Smith, Bobby Smith, Carol Smith Charles Smith, Dickie .. Smith, Doug .. Smith Erie Smith, Evie ... Smith, Gene ... Smith, Harold . . 87,92,94,97, ...,., .,..... 135,185 93 93 93 149,160,164,16s,172,1s0,1s1 182,184,186,187,189,191,197 ...... 119,161,175,205,206 119,215 135,185 46,135 .. 95,149,150,154,194 ... 135,161,17o,181,191 ...... 95,151,152,178 ......... 157 ........ 9 .. 46,47,135 ... 95,149,216 ..... ........ . 51,119 ...... ....... ....... 119,170 ... 9,69,94,97,142,14s,150,152,153 160,163,166,173,175 .... 95,148,171,175 .,..... 135,160 .. 135,154,161 ....... 119 ... 119 ..,.. 95 .. 135,160 .... 119 .. 119,179 .... 47,95,149 .......... 135 .. 45,135,161,174 .......... 119 ... 44,135,161 ....... 119 .. 135 - 44... ' STUDENT INDEX Teaque, Susan .. Teal, Carolyn . . . Teal, Hubert , . Teal, Linda , ., Teal, Robert . , Tedder, Jodie . .. Terrell, Sylvia .. Terry, Trudie . . Tharp, Ronnie .... Smith, Jimmy ............... . 119 Smith, Jerry .................. 135 Srnith, I,arry .. .. 49,50,90,95,148,161 173 Srnith, ldarilyn .. ... 52,53,94,152,163 178 Srnith, Ddike ... ......,., 119,154,196 Smith, Nancy ... ... .... .. 94143 Smith, Nikki .. .. 44,135179 vmith, Pat ... ... 39,94,178 Smith, Polly ... ...... . 119 Smith, Ralph .. .. 44,135,161 Smith, Rhonda ... ,,,, , 119 Smith, Robert . . . . . . . 94 Smith, Tommy .... ............................ 5 2,158 Smithwick, Gary . . . ......................... 135,160,217 Snider, Vicki .... Snotherly, Jane .. Snyder, Mary Ann Snyder, Shirley .. Sommers, Linda . Sorrell, Ann ..... Southard, Charles Southard, Jimmy . Southerland, Ann Sowers, Donna .... Spaugh, Shirley .. Spencer, Johnny . Spencer, Richard Spencer, Rosaline Spivey, Alvin ,... Spivey, Linda .... Springer, Becky . Springer, Jo Ann Springer, Tommy . ... 50,51,95,97,98,148,152,153,166,173,178 135,144,156,161,162,201 ..,. 95,98,148,150,160 119,151 ,. 135,146,162,179 52,135 Thayer, Richard Thomas, Beth ..... Thomas, Bobby Thomas, Carolyn Thomas, David Thomas, Doris , . , Thomas, Dot .. Thomas, Jerry .. Thomas, Joyce Thomas, Pat .... Thomas, Ronnie .. Steede, Staley, Edith .... Staley, Florence .. Staley, Ronny Stamey, Julia Stanley, Aaron .. Stanley, Herbert . Stanley, Gail .... Starling, Patsy .. Starnes, Pat ..... Lynn .... 161 Steelman, Walter . Stewart, Linda .... Stewart, Sparky . Stillman, Brenda . . . .. Stoddard, Dan Stone, Darlene Stone, Lyndon Stone, Sondra ...... Streetman, Sandra Strickland, Brenda Strickland, June . Strickland, Tommy Stroupe, Barbara Stroupe, Butch .... Stuart, Mike .. . Stutts, Gail ...... Sullivan, Brenda . Surrett, Paul .... Sykes, Danny .. Tate, Ronnie . .. ...,... .,.... 47,4s,95 ............. ,... 47,135 .,. ,.. 119,149,1e1,162,2oo,2o1 119 ... 119,199 .. 50,95,148,150, ... 96,143,145,149,150,158,159,166,193, 53,120,142,15o,152,153, ... 44,136,152, ... 136, 96, 96,166,168,17O,1'I1,175, ... 50,96, .. 12Q15L ..... 136, .. 47,48,96, 119 135 162 135 119 135 96 96 119 135 205 179 135 135 120 179 136 136 163 136 148 136 176 120 136 152 198 136 152 149 120 136 120 136 136 120 120 136 Thompson, Roger . . . Tieman, Linda Todd, Betty ...... Tolbert, Darlene Tolbert, Wynonia .. Townsend, Gilbert ,. Traynham, David . .. Trimnal, Barbara .. Troxler, Jimmy Troxler, Robert Truitt, Ken ..... Tucker, Larry .. Tucker, Mike Tunstall, Linda .. Turner, Billie .... Turner, Gary ...... Turner, Sue Lynn .. Turney, Linda ...., Turpin, Shela .. Tuttle, Wayne .... Tysinger, Nancy Underhill, John ..,. Underwood, Ruth .. Upton, Carol Upton, Ronda .. Vanadore, Kenneth . Vanadore, Thomas .. Vaughn, Anne ...,. Vaughn, Betty Jo .. Vereen, Frazier Vick, Helen ...,.... Voncannon, Janice . Voncannon, Paul .. Wade, Johnny .... Waggoner, Mike .... Wagner, Mary Lynn 8,59,39,90,97,12 U V .. 136,152 179 97,151 17X 120 , 52,126,212 121 , 53.120152 51.120151 136 96 .. 136175 96 136 120 .. 120131133 ....,53l20 5.2120 .. 9fi,1fi3,180,1g1 15135 53,120,162 179 134i 13fi,161,179,198,199 136 120 .. 96148 120 .. 49,50,52,53120 .,136,198,199 97 33,97.168,180131 46136 3,142,146,147,143 156 160,172,200,20l,204 2013 44,45,120,150,152,206 136 .. 8,97,99,144,148,150,152,156 160,162,16G,169 172 46,120,157161 136,178,179 136 121,151,1fi2,179,212 136 99 99149 .. 50,121,152,161,179 53,121,151 ., 51,121,198.199,214 W 98 ..... 47,98 .. 121,175,192 136,156, Taylor, Becky . . . Taylor, Bill .... . . . Taylor, Kathy . . . Taylor, Ronnie . . Teague, Bill . . . Teague, Judy . . Teague, Linda . . . Teague, Stephanie 96,176 90,95,146,148,154,160,161,163,168,175,176,193 .. 120,158,170,171 ..... 25,136,161 51,97,162,204 120 ... .,, 37,38,90,92,97,144,162,169,156,148 150,152.153,166,172 Wagner, Sherry , , . . Walker, Macky . . . Wall, Debby . . . Wallace, Joan .. Waller, Helen .. Wallin, Susan .. Walton, Maggie .. Walton, Micki .. 136,142 137, .. 121,l62, 137, 136 194 . .,,.......... 52, ... 110,121,164,181, ,204 131 137 1l'i1 161 181 Ward, Barbara ,.... Waterhouse, Susan . Watkins, Billy ...,. Watkins, Clifford .. Watkins, David Watson, Doug . .,............ 121 Watson. Judy ..... Watson, Roger ..,.. Weathers, Malcolm . Weavil, Steve ...... Webb, Bruce ..... Webb, Janice ... Webb, Janice ... Webb, Larry . . 122 Webb, Steve Weber, Babette . . . Webster, Susan . . . Weininger, Kay . . . Welborn, Cheryl .. 98 Welborn, Dayne . . Welborn, Frankie .. Welborn, Johnny Welborn, Mary Allen Welch Bonnie ...... Welch Buddie . . . Welch Darrell . . . Welch, Eddie .. Welch, J. T. Welch, Mary . . Welch Mike . . . West, Dan ...... Weymouth, Jan 137 Wheless, Andrea .. Whicker, Johnnie Whitacker, Lynn White, Bob ..,... White, Mike White, Roger .. White, Sandra White, Tommy . .. White, Valerie .. 139 137 -H52'139'161 Whitehart, Bill ... Whitley, Dan .... Whitlow, Anita . . . Whitt, Linda .... Wigges, Mitchell .. Wiley, Donna Wilhelm, Troy .... Wilkinson, Lynn ... Willard, Sharon .. Williams Betty . . . Williams Carl ... Williams Cliff .,. Williams, Donna .. Williams, Joyce Williams Kenneth .. Williams Pamela .. Williams Peggy . . Williams Richard .. Williams Ronda . . Williamson, Gayle .. Williamson, Larry STUDENT ... 121,179 121 137 ... 137,193 ... 121,194 ... 137,161 98,196,197 .. 34,89,99,153,168,193 .....,.. 98,99,158,160 160,179 121,137 .., 98,149,150,161,163 ... ........ 51,121 .. 121,153,160,179 ... 52,153,160,179 ... 52,137 ................ 98 .. . 53,121,142,160,179 ......,...... 137 ... 98 .. 137 .. 137 ......,. 121 ... 137,142,146 ..... ....... 137 ,... 99,154,168,194 ,... 99,149,150 137 .. 137,161,170,198 ... 99,150,154,158,209 ....... 46,137,217 ..... 137 .. 137 ..,..... 137 .. 137,160,175 137 47,122,158,161,174,191 137 122 122,161 .. 52,137 .. 122 .. 137 .. 50,99,149,214,215 100 137 122,149,216 122 137 138,179 100 .. 47,100 122,163 .. 50,122,149 100,168 268 INDEX Williar d, Coy .... Williard, Jeff .... Williard, Katherine Wilson, Brenda . .. Wilson. Chris ... Wilson, Debbie . .. Wilson, Del Ray .. Wilson, Judy .... Wilson, Larry ..,. Wilson, Lavrene .. Wilson, Teresa . . . Wishon, Joyce .. Witcher, Barry Wolfe, Butch . Womack, John Womelclorf, Peggy Wood, Cindy ..... Wood, Glenda . . . Wood, Larry .. Wood, Leona . . . Wood, Mary Jane . Wood, Phelis . .. Wood, Richard . . . Wood, Sherrill .. Wood, Steve ..... Woodard, Barbara Woodell, Roger Woodie, Sandra Woodruff, Sallye . Woodward, Brenda Wray, Barry .,... Wright, Ann Wright , Rocky Wright, Travis .,.... Wyche, Hugh . . . Xepolis, Irene . . . Yates, Deanie Yates, Gene Yates, Mike ....... Yokeley, Germaine Yokley, Clark .... Yokley, Keith . . Yokley, Milton . . . York, Carol York, Steve Young, Ann .... Young, Anne P. .. Young, Donnie Young, Joyce Young, Mike Younts, Bobbie .. Yow, Janice .... Yow, Nickie Sue Yow, Randall Zakos, Jimmy .. ... 122,160.164.186 138,175 138 122,149 ... 138,1G1,174,185 52 .......122 .. 45,138,160 101 138 ... 52,138 . 100,164,168,186,188,189,192 ........ ....... 47,122,161 .. 51,122,149 ... 138,198,199 ... 138,198,199 138 ... 53,122,179 ... ....... 138 .., 52,53,150,160 ..... 138,170 .. 46,138,174 .,..... 122 .. 100 ...,..... 212 ... 138,142,179 ....... 122 .. 122 .. ..... 139 . ................................. 47,139 89,90,97,100,148,160,168,172,175,180,186,197 100,151 ... 124,139,179 ,.. 122,149 ..... 122 .. 139 ......... 139 ... 122,180,181 ... 47,48,122,149 50,100,149,155,178 45,139 ... 139,198,199 46,139 ... 122,198,199 ... 139,143,160 .. . .. 122,151 .. 46,47,139 ...,.. 41,139,216 . 100,142,158,160 ,..... ............. 1 39 Zett, Mires .. 44,45,90,100,148,176,194 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION INDEX Bays, Eulis B. .... . Butler, Lindley S. .. Carter, David L. .. Clement, Mary ..... Cudd, Berryman T. , DeMont, Roger A. .. Dickens, Kenneth D. .. Dillard, Mrs. Jack ..... Dockery, Mrs. Carylon ,.,.... Farlow, Mrs. Mary H. . Ferrell, Mrs. Nancy S. Flowers, Mrs. Rosabelle Gibson, Joan B. ..... . Goodman, Ruth ....... Greene, Garland V. Griffin, Mrs. Gwendolyn Harris, Mrs. Evelyn S. Harrison, Mrs. Clara P. Hatch, Louisa ......... Highfill, Geneva .,.... Hester, Patricia Heath, Patricia Haywood, Frances .. Hipps, Herb ........ Holder, Mrs. Euna .. Holder, John M. Hunter, Louise Jackson, Mrs. Johnsie . Joseph, Delores Julia ,. Joyce, Doris Ann .... Long, Mary Alice Lyons, Bert E. Mann, Kenneth G. .. Marlette, Wade E. .. A Cappella Choir .. Athletic Awards Band .... Baseball .... Basketball .. Beta Club .... Boys' Octet .. Bus Drivers Cafeteria Assistants .. Cafeteria Staff ..... . Choralettes ............ Class of 1962 Officers -B- -Q- -D -F- -G-.- H- -J-- -L- -M- -A- -B- -C- ... 26,410,132 ... 26.35.159 . 26,46,90 ... 26.28.162 ,...... 26 ... 26,31 26 26 26,37 27,50,51,52,53 27,37 ...... 27 27,33 27,28 27,38 ....,,27 .......27 28,332,132 28,42 24,27,55,206 28,182,184,191 28,36 28 . . . 28,33 .....25 28 27,28 H28 ..29 29,40,113 29 Massengill, Nancy C. . Medford, Sandra ....., Mourane, Maxalynn , . Myers, Joe Don .... McDavid, Mary H. .. Neely, Landry O'Bryant, Mrs. Cecyle A. . Puston, Mrs. Nancy K. ,. Pruette, Dr. Dean B. Roberts, Mrs. Rachel . , . Rogers, Mrs. Martha . . . Ruth, Barry .,....,... Scott, Dr. W. J. Sheffield, B. M. .. Shields, J. Frank .. Simeon, A. J. ..,.. . Sonne, Karen .......... Sowers, Mrs. Lyda P. ..... . Stephens, Mrs. Christine Swaringen, Mrs. Jean S. Tapp, Eleanor . . . , . Tapp, Louise ......... Teague, Mrs. Doris .,.,. Thayer, Dr. Lloyd Y. Vance, Ralph H. .. Welch, Betty Marie ........... Whitesell, Mrs. Dorothy H. . Whiteseil, W. K. .......... . Williams, Mrs. Mozelle K. Williamson, Mrs. Jo Ann Young, Eleanor C. . ACTIVITIES INDEX 50 197 46.47 192 ,. 186,190 ... 148,149 ...... 49 214 214 219 .. 51 .. 55 269 Class of 1963 Officers .. Class of 1964 Officers .. College Day ............ Commencement Marshals ..... 29 ... .. 29,151 ,.,,.,... 29,34 ... 28,29,41,184 ... ..... 27,2934 -N- ... .. 27.29,l24,129 -0- .. 29 ,P-- ..,. 30,155 ,,.,.,23 ,-.R--. 30,170,171 30 . ,..30 -S- ... ... 23,27,54,189 30,174,217 ......... 30 30,102,187 . ......... 30 ,... 30,145 ..... . 30 .. ,... 31 . .fp- 31 .. 31,143 25 .. 23 -V- ..31 -W- 31,36 31,35 31,40 31 .. ..31 -Y- ... .... 31,144 102 . ... 124 206 90 -D- Dance Band ...........,........ 48 D.A.R. Good Citizen . ............ .,,,, 9 4 Dean's Office Staff ................ ..,.,, 2 13 DeMoIay-Faculty Basketball Game .. 132,189 Football ...... French Club ., FBLA ....... FHA ...... FTA . -F- . . . .. 180- 185 150 151 152 153 ACTIVITIES INDEX -G- -P- GAA .,,............ , , ... 198 Pemican ,........ .... . , 142,143 Girls' Basketball ........... .. . 199 Pointer ............ .. 144,145 General Office Staff .......,.. ... 212 Projection Staff ... ..,. 217 Girls' State and Boys' State .. 89 Girls' Chorus ......... ... .. 52 Golf ...................,. 196 Hi-Y .......... Hi-Y Trophy Homeco ming . .. -Q- Quill and Scroll ... ... ...H- 169 ... ..... 154 -R- 195 204,205 Radio Club 174 Radio Staff .. . .. 217 -J- ...S- Janitors ...,... ...---- 2 19 Junior Civitans ... ... 158-159 Safe-Teen Drivers' Club ... ... ... 157 JllIliOl' Civinettes . ....... 156 Science Club ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. ,, , 175 JCL ................ ... 160,151 Senior Executive Board ... ... 101 Junior- Play -- ---- '--' ' 208 senior Play .......... ... ... 209 Junior Red Cross ..... ... 163 Senior Ushers .......... ... 98 Junior Red Cross Aides . ...... 162 Simeon's Staff 213 Junior-Senior Prom ..,...... . . . 210,211 Sophomore Prom ... .. 210,211 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders . . . . ., 200,201 Spanish Club ,... . . .. 176 Store Clerks ....... ................. 2 16 Student Council ..... ............... 1 46,147 -K- Student Secretaries ................... . 214 Superlatives ......... . . . 59,63,66,71,74,78,83,87 Key Club .. ... .. 164,165 -L- T Library Club .. ... 155 ?-:Legg Show ' ' Library Staff -- 217 Track .21'.i21'11111 194 Typical Teenagers . 92 -M- Maids ........... . . . ..... 219 -V- Mascots ,.,....... ....... 8 5 Masque and Gavel I , AH 166,167 Varsity Cheerleaders ... . .. .. 200,201 Mixed Chorus .... ..,.. 5 3 VIC ------f'-------- ---- 1 77 Monogram Club ... ... 168 Music Awards ., 51 -W- 'N- Who's Who .................. , 97 National Forensic League . . . . . . 170,171 Youth Confelence ' ' ' ' 1341 National Honor Society ... ... ... 172,173 ' ' ' ' ' ' -0- -Y- Orchestra . .. .,.. ... 44,45 Y-Teen Clubs .. . . . .. 178,179 A C Calhoun Drug Store . . . . . . . 244 Adams-Mills Corp. ......,........ .. . 238 Cannompetzer Co' ,,,,, ,, 248 Albertson's Garden Kc Gift Shop .. . .. 232 Carolina Container CO, , , , , ,, 244 Allison Industries, Inc. ........,. 250 Calvolina Rep,-Q-G1-aphic ,, 232 American-Marietta Paints .... . . . 250 Carolina Spying Corp' ,,,,, , , 254 Am0S HOSi8l'y Mills --..-f--- --- 256 Carolyn Fabrics, Inc. ....... .... 238 Arld9!'S0l'1 Drug St01'6S, 1.2 254 Casard Furniture Mfg. Corp. .. .. 226 Anvil Brand, Inc. ........... ... 246 Carrick, V. P., Products, Inc. .. .. 230 Arthur-'S Pharmacy ----- - .. 238 Ceci1's Drug Store ........... .. 230 Central Savings Bank ..... . . 242 City Esso Service ......... . . 242 Collier Ellis Kr Co. ........... .. 232 B Conner, J. R., Contractor ...... . . 244 Conrad, Donald W., Agency ....... .. 256 Cridlebaugh, Cam, Jr., Insurance . . 250 Beeson Ha1'dw21'ff CO- - -- --- 250 cullews, Dick, Inc. ........... .... .. 250 Bell Record Shop --'-' ' ' ' 234 Cumby, Mortuary . . . ........ . . . . 250 Bel-Air Dinette ..... 242 Blue's Esso ......,. 226 I Borden's ................ - - - 236 D Bottoms-Fiske Lines ....... 234 Brown, Pat, Lumber Co. .. 256 . Burtner Furniture Co. ... ... 256 Davis, Harold C.. ' ...... . . .. .. 258 Bye,-ly, Milford, Supplies ,, ... 232 Davis, W. A., Milling Co. .. .. 254 270 Diamond Mills Corp. . Diane Restaurant .... Dixie Shoe Service .. Dutch Laundry, Inc. . . . . . . E Ellington's Florist , . . . . . Elm St. Grocery . . English Motor Co. F Fabric Center ...... . . . Fibresales Corp. .... ..... . Freeman, Wm. F., Inc. .... . Friend, Compliments of a .. Friend, Compliments of a .. Friends, Compliments of a ,.... G General Finance Co. . . . . . . General Paper Co. .... . Gill's Ladies Shop ......., Gooch, The Lizzie, Shop Goodyear Service Stores .... Graham, J. R., 8: Sons ....... Grant's One-Hour Cleaners .. Grant, W. T., Co. ........... . Griffith Office Equipment ...... H Hall Printing Co. . . . . . Harris Music Co. .. Harris Realty Co. ,. Hauser, S. E., Inc. ....... . Heritage Furniture ............ Herndon, John W., Agency ........ High High Point Assembly of Rainbow Point Boiler 8: Tank Co., Inc. . High Point Coal Ka Oil Co. ........ . High Point College ........ ...... High Point Food Corp .... High Point Hardware ......... High Point Lanes .............. High Point Savings dz Trust Co. Highland Motors .................. Holton, C. Dewitt, Furniture Co. .. Household Appliance Co. ........... . Hunter Coal 8: Oil Co., Inc. ....... . Hutchens Heating 8: Air Conditioning Hyman, Samuel, Jewelers ........... I Ideal Shoe Shop .......... . Ilderton, Horace G., Inc. .. Industrial Finance Co. . Ingram's Pharmacy . J Jarrett Stationery Co. . . Jerr-Lee Beauty Salon . . Jimmie's Barbecue ...... . . . Jones 8: Peacock, Inc, .. .... K Kearns Tent 81 Awning Co. .... . Kennedy Oil Co. .......... . . . . Kep1ey's Barbeque ................. Kester Machinery Co. .............. . Kimsey, S. P., Plumbing 8: Heating .. Koonce Funeral Home, Inc. ...... . Koonts McGhee Drug Co. ......... . K. Sz W. Cafeteria ........ L Lester's Jewelers ....... . . . Lilly Co. ............... . Lindale Dairy ............. Linthicum, W. E., 8: Son M Macon Machine Shop Mann Drug Stores ..... Marsden-Slate, Inc. ...... . Marshall's Beauty Salon .. 258 234 250 252 238 252 232 230 258 226 248 242 246 238 254 250 246 234 230 256 232 230 254 256 252 256 240 252 234 248 246 224 254 256 240 230 240 230 244 230 252 230 232 230 240 256 248 232 256 234 248 242 254 254 240 246 240 246 230 252 234 254 236 234 240 258 2 Mauldin, W. F., Inc. ..... . Mendenhall-Moore Realtors . . Mickey Printing Co. ,.,.. . Midas Muffler Shop ...... Mitchell, Jimmy, Inc. . ,.... . Modern Music Co. ..,......... . Moore, Malcolm G., Realtor Myrtie's of High Point ..... .. N Nash Jewelry Co. ,....... . Neely Veneers .........,.. Neill Pontiac, Inc. ........... . Newton's Gulf Servicenter .... O Orrell's Funeral Home .. .. P Pegram-Burton, Inc. .......... . Perkins, Pontiac-Rambler, Inc. . Perkinson's Jewelers .......... Piedmont Auto Finance Co. Piedmont Dairies, Inc. ........ . Piedmont Petroleum 8: Fuel Co. Pilot Life Insurance Co. ..... . Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. .... . Purcell Supply Co. ........... . R Reliable Cleaners ...... .. Rex Barber Shop .......... Richardson's Dept. Store Ring-Harris Pharmacy ..... Rogers Insurance Agency .. Rosaine's .,............... Rose Furniture Co., Inc. .. Russell 8: McAden ...... . S Samet Salvage Co. ........ . Sample Shoe Store ........ Sechrest, J. W. 8: Son, Inc. .. Silver Knit Hosiery Mill, Inc. . Snow Lumber Co. ............ . Snow Studio 8: Camera Shop .. Southern Furniture Exposition B Spencer Flying Service ........ Stewart, R. K., Sz Son ......... Suburban Homes ...... Sunshine Laundry ...... Superior Dry Cleaners Swaim Supply Co. ..... . Sweet Shoppe ......... S. 8: W. Motor Lines T Tobias ............. . . , . Tri-Bee Label Co. ..,.. . Tucker's Dry Cleaning . . . Turpin Electric Co. ...... . . . . U United States Plywood Corp. V Vick Paint Kz Wallpaper Co. Viking Sprinkler Co. ........ . W Wall, Matt, Sz Son ...... .. Welborn, Allen B., Inc. .. Wheless Trailer Rental .. White 8: Wright, Realtors .. WHPE Radio Station .,... Williams Flowers 8: Gifts .. Wood, Geo. T., 8: Sons, Inc. Y Yip, Harry, Laundry ...... Yokely Furniture Co. ...... . Young Furniture 8: Rug Co. Younts Grocery ................., Z Zesto Ice Cream .. 238 234 242 254 244 248 258 256 252 254 250 250 242 234 256 232 244 246 236 248 232 248 238 240 246 252 240 246 224 236 252 252 244 236 258 232 224 242 228 234 230 244 254 240 238 246 256 248 252 254 248 252 242 228 232 238 234 244 258 242 238 256 258 240 Acknowledgments . Dr. W. J. Scott, principal, for unlimited patience and co-operation Miss Louise Tapp, adviser, for too many things to mention Mrs. Marjorie Bartlett, Bartlett Associates, for help on our layout Mr. Max Ward, representative of Delmar Company, for excellent photography, advice, and encouragement Delmar Company for printing the 1962 Pemican High Point Enterprise, especially sports staff and photo- graphers Joe Rawley and Art Richardson for invaluable material Most important of all, everyone at HPHS. 1962 Pemican Staff 272 C.Q?Q.'339l'g3 if ,' ., -,L1!MZt - ' 1fW f'mwwmf 1' tw , n I ., w..,. 1! 11 ' ,.' vf. ' ' -. M, ' f' 1 u-M . ,, . .Rm Q' , M .f Pa . 1' -4 1-4, M If JI HM 1 . :N vp, ' , I X .sq ' x f ' r W! :ful H' N - 3 - w- ff ' ' ' , -, ,- 1 . 3. ' .1 A DVI' 4' ax , Uv M A ,X - U :+R .I W W V .' M44 f 'AN' Il i: -I ul!! W, with If '! ...X V' g MN , , X 'Ex ' ' :J V! I V' -If N' ff. I A IIXN Inf, -ffl . Y! '4 lx! ' 1 ,. . wi '. 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