High Point Memorial School of Nursing - Lighted Lamp Yearbook (High Point, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1977 volume:

BEG a SSS a HIGH POINT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL The Lighted Lamp High Point Memorial Hospital School of Nursing High Point, North Carolina 1977 Memories are heartbeats Sounding through the years, Echoes never fading Of our smiles and tears. Moments that are captured Sometimes unaware, Pictured in an album Orinvalocktorenair: Remember Through the musty hallways Of the days we knew, Ever comes the vision Beautiful and true. Images that linger Deep within the mind, Bit of verse we cherished Once upon a time. Memories are roses Blooming evermore, Full of fragrant sweetness Never know before. Life must have a meaning Goals for which to strive, Memories are lights that burn To keep the heart alive. In Dedication One day, a lady came to our school and entered our lives. She became involved in every facet of activity here, giving of her- self and her time. From advising us with Student Government to ““warm fuzzies” at Butner, she touched each life here. She brought us some new ideas and taught us a new, fresh way of nursing. As we begin nursing, she will be remem- bered as the kind of nurse each of us would strive to be. Thank you for all you’ve done. We love you, Ms. Beckie Knight. They may not need me; but they might. I’ll let my head be just in sight; A smile as small as mine might be Precisely their necessity. Emily Dickinson To the Faculty and Staff of H.P.M.H. School of Nursing: Many times we’ve consulted you and you have helped. We will remember you all and the knowledge you have given us as we begin our career in nursing. Much love and thanks, The Class of 1977 In Memoriam Dr. Brenda Kay Williams 1926-1976 “Kindness is more important than the hurley-burley.” Dr. Kay Williams grew up in Zebulon, N.C. and graduated from Bowman Gray School of Medicine in 1952. She interned at many hos- pitals in the nation. In 1958, she began a private practice in High Point. She was a wonderful person with great compassion and under- standing for humanity. She was generous with time and money and was also concerned about the welfare of others. Dr. Williams was af- filiated with many local, state, and national medical organizations, but her most important affiliation was with Jesus Christ. Mrs. R. Adams Mr. and Mrs. G. Maness Mr. and Mrs. H. Darr Mr. and Mrs. C. Humble Mr. and Mrs. J. Shaw Mr. and Mrs. C. Crawford Mr. and Mrs. R. Williams Mr. and Mrs. F. Dozier Mr. and Mrs. D. Woodford Sometimes Sometimes, not often enough, We reflect upon the good things And those thoughts always center around around those we love And I think about those people who mean so much to me And for so many years have made me so very happy And I count the times I have forgotten to say “thank you” And just how much I love them. Written by Felice Mancini Recorded by the Carpenters Not pictured Mr. and Mrs. R. Benner Mr. M. Nooe Mr. and Mrs. W. Meredith Mr. and Mrs. J. Weavil Mr. and Mrs. G. Gallimore Mr. and Mrs. F. Glaesner Too often, we don’t take the opportunity to express our thanks to the the ones we love. It is for this reason that we lovingly dedicate these two pages of our yearbook to you, our parents, for being there when we needed you. With much thanks and love, Your Daughters The Class of 1977 Mr. and Mrs. B. West . and Mrs. E. Snow Mr. and Mrs. F. Warford Mrs. R. Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. R. Morana = Mrs. B. Foster Mr. and Mrs. C. Peace Mr. and Mrs. A. Dwiggins Mr. and Mrs. H. Naylor Mr. and Mrs. D. Patterson The devil full of evil glee, With all his devilish ease, For mankind brewed a potion And labeled it disease. Then out of the depths of his hatred And out of his deep disdain, He mixed a wicked powder And this he labeled pain. Then God made a lovely creature To counteract the curse And when he had her finished, He simply called her Nurse. Clement L. Lockwood ADMINISTRATION u ie) Pw} © = “5; a aS i= ie} David Lopp At work Director of the School of Nursing — Miss Lucille Weatherman Aig KALTNOVA Ms. Beckie Knight Mary Clayton Mrs Cook Mrs. Linda Mrs. Judy Loftin 12 Mrs. Harriette Saunders Mrs. Bobbie Hunt Dr. Roy Epperson Dr. Ron Hughes Mr. Richard Lohrman Mrs. Brenda Madden Mr. William Cope Mrs. Lundee Amos Mr. Richard Beavers Mrs. Margie Hawkins Ms. Nancy Harris Mrs. Brenda King Mrs. Chris Emory Mrs. Kathleen Ingram 13 Mrs. Elizabeth Blackley 14 Mrs. Hilda Bodford Mrs. Carol Carter Miss Annie Robinson HOUSEMOTHERS AND STAFF Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. 4 w. ¥ Ella Wall Pearl Conrad Lillian Gunter Betty Morrison iy SI GVANS Fortney Miller As freshmen, we stood in awe when they passed in the hall; as Juniors, we found out little idiosyncrasies of some; and now as Seniors, we are able to still hold great respect for them, yet feel at ease because we realize too, that they each have their own unique personalities. Now as we branch out to other hos- pitals, we carry with us what we have learned from these doc- tors and we realize that always there will be a special place with us for the doctors of High Point Memorial Hospital. Internal Medicine McAnally Reeder Terrell Jennings Internal Medicine (cont.) Parks Auman Wallace Averett SS Bion. Flythe Armold Joyce M. Slate Benson Tyson Cox Crowell Not Pictured: Tillman Robinson Sargeant | Opthalmology to Little er” Hartig yk Emergency Room Brigman Newell Fitzpatrick Not Pictured Templon Johnson 17 Surgeons Carr Canipe Biesecker Douglas Ingram Parham Howell Brockman Schafer Johnson Orthopedics Wood Marlowe Noah Radiology Gray Croom Harriss Tester Dermatology 6D (e) — e) or n ce) fe — ny {cd) c Valet Higgins Escue Roberson Gill Jennings 19 Martinez soliyeIpog Hussey Bridgers Neurology McFalls Aderholdt Geddie Bernthal Michal Lynch OB-GYN 21 eg =] B28 = 3 Ss. hm we U Warburton Bennett Picklesimer Farrington Hoffman Busby : A DAY IN ; Wells, Liles Ole A DOCTOR!! CLASS OFFICERS: (L-R) Debbie Dwiggins — Vice President; Kathy Peace — Secretary; Debbie Adams — President; Anette Snow — Treasurer. FLOWER: Yellow Rose COLORS: Yellow and Green ADVISOR: Mrs. Kathleen Ingram 23 SENIORS i ah AFTERNOON DELIGHT! For he’s a jolly good fellow! The Tourist. The winner of the 1976 dance contest is . 25 Butner OUR PSYCHIATRIC AFFILIATION | PSY GH sis- Finding out what constipation is really all about. Wondering who were the patients and who were the technicians. PROCESSED RECORDINGS. A disturbed mother-child relationship. Volleyball, anyone? Never having toilet paper. Leaving the hospital cafeteria and gaining 10 pounds in the process. 26 I now pronounce you man and wife? iq salute to the bicentennial. One of the few quiet moments. SMILE! 27 MAY 1, 1976 THE NIGHT THE LIGHTS WENT OUT In the little town of High Point there were some student nurses who wanted very much to have a Spring prom. They worked really hard while at Butner making hula girls, treasure chests, and other various decorations. Afterwards, they vigorously scrubbed the car- pets and the walls that had been splattered with paint. And then they had to lug all of this back to High Point in the back of an El Camino in pouring down rain. That Friday afternoon, several of the girls got together in the Nu- trition Lab at school to prepare the refreshments. The moming of the prom was spent decorating the Moose Lodge. Little did they expect the surprise that was awaiting them that evening. Everyone had gone all out to look their best, but for what?! When they got there with their dates, there were no lights, no elec- tricity, no nothing, all because of a dumb old storm. An hour and a half was spent by romantic candlelight while musicians tried to raise their spirits by singing without microphones and shaking tambourines. Fortunately, the lights did come back on and everything got under way as planned. m S « fog og f e 5 Ba BLACK BAND TEA Bringing all one step closer to the ultimate achievemment.. . GRADUATION! ct lop) What Is a Student Nurse? Student nurse: patients love her, doctors tolerate her, surgeons scream at her, instructors hide from her, head nurses ignore her, housemothers pray for her, Heaven helps her, and mothers love her. Student nurse: no one else can give nine complete baths, five SS enemas, one hundred and twenty-three injections, lose seven Bic pens, fill eighteen croupettes, take twenty-five a.m. TPR’s, and emotionally support seventeen women patients in one day and still get along with her roommate. Student nurse: she is so darling with Demerol in her hair, Solu-B down her uniform, hot coffee in her shoes, bathroom tissue in her pocket, fruit gum on her medicine tray and Betadine nail polish. She is the picture of love to the geriatric patient, wisdom with a pile of worksheets, ““our baby” to Mom and Dad, and the future with a newborn in her still childish arms. No one on earth loves weekends more, has such an enormous appetite, gets blamed for so many things, faces so many empty mailboxes, and can still tolerate lettuce and round pieces of ‘meat’ for dinner. No one else can sleep through class, pretend to enjoy a guest lecture, fail so many pop tests, write so many bibliographies on unread articles, avoid so many library fines nor receive so many handouts. She does all this and then ends up at Butner where she talks carefully, lives on McDonald’s hamburgers, yells at cows, is the ‘“‘queen” at patient dances, walks the estate daily and during all this, checks for her keys hundred times. She comes in dead tired with aching feet and weak hands, yet stays up as late as possible, then tells everyone good-night, gives her shoes a swab, crawls into a half-made bed full of stuffed animals, paper clips, and popcorn kernels, sets her clock for 5:30 a.m. and says, “don’t forget to check in on me in the morning.” She came a girl, she leaves a woman; she came a teen, she leaves a young adult; she came untr ained, she leaves a professional; she came for herself, she leaves for others; she came with love and she leaves . a nurse. Crisp ‘N Curls Presbyterian Hospital Yearbook 1970 32 Debbie Sue Adams Winston-Salem, N.C. I do not know what the future holds Of joys, of pain, of loss or gain Along life’s untrod way; But I believe, I can receive God’s promised guidance day by day. Cindy Jane Crawford Greensboro, N.C. Where there is faith, there is love. Where there is love, there is peace. Where there is peace, there is God. Where there is God, there is no need. 33 Myra Ann Darr Thomasville, N.C. I am only one, but I am one. I cannot do every thing, but I can do something; And what I should do and can do, by the Grace of God I will do. Deborah Lynn Dwiggins Winston-Salem, N.C. And we wonder where we’re going Where’s the rhyme, where’s the reason And if you cannot accept It is here we must begin Seek the wisdom of the children And the graceful way of the flowers in the wind. They’re a promise of the future And the blessing for today. John Denver Elaine Benner Evans Greensboro, N.C. You cannot do a kindness too soon, because you never know how soon it will be too late. Beth Renee Foster Greensboro, N.C. Yesterday is gone tomorrow may never come but always there is today. And today is an ever-present opportunity to make ourselves and those around us truly happy. 35 Linda Kay Gallimore Burlington, N.C. God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change; courage to change the things I can, and wisdom to know the difference. Brinhold Nirbuhr Shelia Gayle Humble Liberty; Nec: If man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears, however measured or far away; for every man being unique is a blessing of God and a beauty of God’s handwriting. Thoreau 36 Pamela Kay Maness Liberty, N.G. Our greatest triumph is not in never falling but in rising everytime we fall. Cynthia Marie Morana Greensboro, N.C. God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change; courage to change the things I can, and wisdom to know the difference. 37 Janice Kaye Naylor Fort Worth, Texas If I can stop one Heart from breaking I shall not live in Vain If I can ease one Life the Aching Or cool one Pain Or help one fainting Robin Unto his Nest again I shall not live in Vain. Emily Dickinson 38 Janet Patterson Nance Moravian Falls, N.C. Before befriending butterflies you have to meet with midnight moths. Perspective comes where poles are far enough apart to have horizons at both ends. — Rod McKuen Terri Lynn Nooe High Point, N.C. Happiness is as a butterfly which, when pursued, is always just beyond your grasp, but which, if you will sit down quietly, may alight upon you. Kathy Mae Peace Thomasville, N.C. Trust in the Lord with all thine heart; and lean not unto thine own understanding. In all ways acknowledge Him, and He shall direct thy paths. Proverbs 3: 5,6. 39 Laura Ann Reynolds Pleasant Garden, N.C. God, give me sympathy and sense, And help me keep my courage high; God, give me calm and confidence, And-please-a twinkle in my eye. Amen Margaret Bailey Neena Shaw Smith Thomasville, N.C. Strive always to be your best. Like yourself — accept your mistakes Seek Eternal guidance in all you attempt And success will surely be yours. 40 Paula Dozier Snipes High Point, N.C. To work, to help, and to be helped, to learn sympathy through suffering, to learn faith by perplexity, to reach truth through wonder, behold! this is what it means to prosper, this is what it is to live. Peggy Anette Snow Durham, N.C. Happy is the man that findeth wisdom, and the man that getteth understanding. Proverbs 3:13 41 Deborah Lynn Warford High Point, N.C. Each of us needs someone to believe in, to grow with, to reach out to when personal limitations become unbearable . . . no man is an island. Myra Dawn Weavil Kernersville, N.C. Love is very patient and kind, never jealous or envious, never boastful or proud, never haughty or selfish or rude. . . There are three things that remain — faith, hope, love — and the greatest of these is love. I Corinthians 13:4, 5, 13. 42 Kathryn Suzanne Williams Winston-Salem, N.C. I can do all things through Christ which strengthen me. Philippians 4:13 Tanyia West Williams Kernersville, N.C. Trust in the Lord with all thine heart; and lean not unto thine own understanding. In all thy ways acknowledge him, and he shall direct thy paths. Proverbs 3: 5-6 43 Cindy Drucilla Woodford Burlington, N.C. The little things are most worthwhile A quiet word, a look, a smile, A listening ear that’s quick to share Another’s care . Though sometimes they may seem quite small, These little things mean most of all. Margaret Lindsey Susan Meredith Younger Jamestown, N.C. I shall not pass this way again. Any good thing that I can do, or any kindness that I can show, let me do it now! Let me not defer it or neglect it. For I shall not pass this way again. Stephen Grellet OBSTETRICS O.B. is — Giving 9:00 meds by 8:30. Singing to an infant when you can’t carry a tune. Checking the fetal heart rate when you can’t count that fast. Doing your drug sheets and study guides in the first few weeks in hopes to get ahead, but finding out you’re still behind. Watching the fathers turn pale as a sheet while their wives are doing all the work. ee eae OF q wee ae LAT TET OPERATING ROOM fO.R. is — _ Having your nose itch during an entire case. _ I’m going to take your blood pressure now, take a deep _ breath. | Holding retractors until you think your arm is about to ' fall off. Learning not to take criticism personally. D C’s, laparoscopic tubals, and hysterectomies. Scrubbing for 10 minutes to find that you forgot to put _your mask on. PEDIATRICS tint teenie rs 49 PEDIATRICS is — Getting off the floor totally exhausted, but not from work, but from playing. Instantly becoming a mother. Fighting with the cribsides. T A’s. Changing the sheets in O.R. Learning how to be a child all over again. Ice cream and milkshakes. Taking at least TWO people for ONE injection. Runny noses. A pinworm epidemic. OFFICIALLY HEE DAY BECAME WE 52 CLASS OF Lisa Gambill Teresa Greer Rhonda Gail Cranford Susan Howell Reggie Jones ins Theresa Jenk Joanna Jarrell ie Phillips Debb iS Z tee ic?) ra 2 S o (= 2) = vu aa e i) a) ob AS M4 Vv ) icp) oO as fe f Debra Linville 53 Jackie Phillips Donna Reavis Kathy Smith Kathy Upchurch Lynn Williams Theresa Younts 54 “HOME” AWAY FROM HOME Save water. . . take a bath with a friend Calling for pizza delivery sR eens neRRRRE On the count of three. . . Getting away from it all THINGS WE DO AS A STUDENT What am I suppose to hear? LPL shina ETS Looking busy I know it was there four hours ago 58 = Hw ov me) uw ° oO) wo v G re me) o co) he je) jes) f a 59 HERE WE COME! READY OR NOT JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND SPONSOR Mrs. Harriette Saunders COLOR: Pink and Lime Green FLOWER: Long Stem Pink Rose with Baby’s Breath Jackie Phillips — treasurer, Betty Kirk — secretary, Kathy Upchurch — project chairman, Debbie Phillips — president, Kathy Smith — vice-president 60 More of the Good Times 61 SSOP wee “You gotta be kiddin’.” Can it be? 1 and 2 and. Hie tee i He 7) “C.J.C come on down!” hnistmas eae “Sexy legs compliments of the faculty.” “A beautiful labor of love.” 64 “Wonderful food and a fine hostess.” A time of sadness, a time of joy. This would be our last big sister-little sister party since the school was closing, but it was a happy time. It was a busy season of attending Christmas teas and Advent ceremonies, exchanging gifts, caroling in the hospital, and a visit from Mr. Christmas himself . . . Santa Claus! “Mrs. Escue welcomes a guest.” “Solemn moments during the Advent service.” 65 ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICERS Beth Foster, secretary Cathy Snipes, treasurer Susan Younger, parlimentarian 67 L-R: K. Smith, C. Snipes S. Williams, C. Crawford JUDICIARY BOARD STUDENT MISS NURSES SNA ASSOCIATION 1976 Seated L-R: L. Gambill, M. Weavil, Mrs. Cook, L. Re Id i 1 : ; ; , L. Reynolds, K. Ashby. Standing L-R: T. Younts, S. M Anderson, S. Howell, B. Kirk, D. Phillips, L. King. fA : mt aeteae, ANNUAL STAFF i ; DEDICATION, Yaad € SBN te . . brought DISTRESS BWR ks | these AND oY 4 memories of DISMAY . such HAPPY DAYS!!! EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGERS Cindy Crawford Suzanne Williams, Debbie Warford 69 Myra Darr Cindy Woodford Beth Foster Debbie Warford Neena Smith Cyndie Morana Janice Naylor 4 Se ge Myra Darr Janet Nance Shelia Humble Elaine Evans JUNIOR EDITORS ORGANIZATIONS Debbie Adams Debbie Dwiggins THEME AND DEDICATION Laura Reynolds Suzanne Williams Kathy Peace SENIOR EDITORS Terri Nooe Anette Snow Pam Maness YEARBOOK ADVISOR Mrs. Saunders 71 AND NOW A WORD FROM THE EDITOR 72 This last shipment of layout ends a lot of blood, sweat and tears for the Class of ’77. No mistakes are intentional. Through it all, I have received nothing but complete cooperation. To my staff, for your many hours of labor and putting up with me, I THANK YOU! I love you all! To all of our advertisers, I hope your advertisement is as beneficial to you as it has been to us. Thank you for your patronage. SHARON TEAGUE, thank you for your ideas and inspiration. Thank you physicians, especially Dr. V.O. Roberson. Without your contributions all our work would have been for nothing. Thank you for pulling us through. May God bless each of you always, Cindy Crawford, Editor AND THAT’S THE WAY IT WAS Dr. Epperson, my bunson burner is on fire! Wednesday — the night for togetherness. Did you study this weekend? Myra Darr. . . TELEPHONE!! No mail again. Stalag 13. There is no escape! Who said it gets easier? I just couldn’t believe it! Let’s run away. Neenaw.. . FLUSH!!! Antisexual? That building is falling! What did I do to deserve this? And when we get behind closed doors. . . Have you got an outtie or an innie? Did you see Dr. Crawford’s new hairdo? On the 11th hospital day, Mr. Osgood voided 26,500 cc. I love how you squeeze me, squeeze me, squeeze me. . . These are the hardest chicken tenders. Are you getting the flu shot? I about fell out. That’s a big mama! Lilies and Pansies 15 minutes!! Star Trek’s on. Yankee... Hey Turkey! Somebody sell an ad. You have an anal personality. Ned Clark wants to meet with us. They can’t do that to us— can they? What did you think about that test? Where are you going to work? How many more days? Friday, May 13, 1977 73 74 Friends With You What a friend we have in time, Gives us children, makes us wine. Tells us what to take or leave behind. And the gifts of growing old Are the stories to be told Of the feelings more precious than gold. Friends, I will remember you, Think of you, Pray for you. And when another day is through I'll still be Friends With You. Baby’s days are never long. Mother's laugh is baby’s song, Gives us all hope to carry on. Friends, I will remember you, Think of you, Pray for you. And when another day is through I'll still be Friends With You. My friends, I will remember you, Think of you, Pray for you. And when another day is through I'll still be Friends With You. Written by Bill and Taffy Danoff Recorded by John Denver Debbie Adams 50 Arita Circle Winston-Salem, N.C. 27215 767-0615 Cindy Crawford 622 Mobile St. Greensboro, N.C. 27406 275-2228 Myra Darr Rt: 1 Box 748 Thomasville, N.C. 27360 475-5103 Deborah Dwiggins 1116 Old Hollow Road Winston-Salem, N.C. 27105 767-4293 Elaine Evans 320-U Richardson Ave. High Point, N.C. 27262 Beth Foster 4111 Flagstaff Court Greensboro, N.C. 27406 292-0133 Kay Gallimore 2745 McKinney St. Burlington, N.C. 27215 227-2548 Shelia Humble Rt. 3 Box 266 Biberty .N:G@i227295 565-4762 Pam Maness Rt. 2 Box 165 Liberty, N.C. 27298 622-2632 Cyndie Morana 3203 Fitzgerald Place Greensboro, N.C. 27405 621-5234 Janet Nance Rt. 2 Box 201 Moravian Falls, N.C. 28654 Janice Naylor 2845 Walton Ave. 233 Fort Worth, Texas 76133 817-294-0747 SENIOR DIRECTORY Terri Nooe 3226 Fairlane Rd. High Point, N.C. 27260 869-3463 Kathy Peace Rt. 4 Box 167 Thomasville, N.C. 27360 885-5568 Laura Reynolds Route 1 Box 278 Pleasant Garden, N.C. 27313 674-2521 Neena Smith P.O. Box 426 Biscoe, N.C. 428-2923 Paula Snipes 1009 Ferndale Blvd. High Point, N.C. 27262 882-8880 Anette Snow 2014 S. Miami Blvd. Durham, N.C. 27703 596-8367 Debbie Warford 121 Old Mill Rd. High Point, N.C. 27260 869-2635 Myra D. Weavil 4685 High Point Rd. Kernersville, N.C. 27284 769-2973 Suzanne Williams 1720 Ralee Drive Winston-Salem, N.C. 27107 722-5368 Tanyia Williams 2345 Pine Meadows Dr. Kernersville, N.C. 27284 869-5767 Cindy Woodford Rt. 5 Box 104 Burlington, N.C. 27215 578-1679 Susan Younger Rt. 1 Box 74B Jamestown, N.C. 27282 886-1113 75 ORI ER 28 COLLEEN LOPE ALE LOO ANNES GRRL OO ARI OE MORRRRRES ROLLE OS ALE LOLS EAE: SOLE LEN. OLE, LLLP, LUO: EH, fd Es Pe OLELE COLL OE FELIS ER) TT PR OE OE RRR PRY ORC RE RE EOE ORL LOLOL EE NG 1 SCTE Remo ERR 2 EOE ENT 2 ELEY LN EES NE TS ge 2 OS enc Nee ae RE 5 Rae moos a ae See Se % eocey © ee eo ee HIGH POINT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 76 Phone: 869-3524 Medicare Medicaid J e Lamb’s Nursing Home Division Pellcare Corp. 3830 N. Main St. High Point, N. Carolina 27260 G@Heramib M. Pye, R.N. Administrator Director of Nurses Compliments of Southern Metal Supply Co., Inc. Heating, Air Conditioning Equipment Supplies 1537 North Main St. High Point, N.C. 27262 882-4918 887-1133 77 Compliments of Braye electrica@owsliG: 519 S. Hamilton 886-4452 or 882-1523 Auto Brokers 400 Salem Ave. Winston-Salem, N.C. 78 Lyles Chevrolet 1800 N. Main St. High Point Phone: 885-5171 Friendly People Compliments of Scott Garten Buick, Inc. Buick Telephone 869-2116 2431 N. Main Street High Point. North Carolina 27260 OPED by ISUZU) The Dealer with the Personal Touch Compliments of Sechrest Funeral Service 1301 E. Lexington Ave. - PH. 882-2555 National Selected Morticians Member by invitation Compliments of O’CONNOR BLOSSOM SHOP ING 2500 N. Main St. High Point, N. Carolina SMITHDEAL REALTORS Curtis Smithdeal, Incorporated 635 North Main Street High Point, N.C. 27261 P.O. Box 1850 Phone: 885-5018 Compliments of Sears 101 S. Wrenn Compliments Of NORTH STATE TELEPHONE COMPANY 111.N. Main Street High Point, North Carolina Serving High Point-Thomasville-Randleman Jamestown Surrounding Areas GRACE FLOWER SHOP, INC. North Wrenn at Westwood High Point, North Carolina 888-4085 — Phones — 882-1617 Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association @ cS 79 PARRISH UPHOLSTERY SHOP 4710 High Point Rd. “Jesus Saves” Shop: 769-2177 Winston-Salem, N.C. Jim Parrish, Owner 107 E. Bellevue Dr. Home: 869-3821 High Point, N.C. GRAY’S JEWELRY Established 1948 Diamonds — Watches — Rings Guaranteed Watch Repairing Accutron — Bulova Watches Columbia Diamond Rings TELS. 431-2313 — EMERGENCY 431-4491 3401 S. Main St., P.O. Box 4006 Archdale, N.C. 27263 Vann York Pontiac, Inc. 902 N. Main St. P.O. Box 5668 High Point, N.C. 27262 Funeral Directors Telephone 885-5045 P.O. Box 509 102 Chestnut Drive High Point, North Carolina 27261 206 Trindale Road Archdale, N.C. 27263 AEE 80 Fruit Baskets — Vitamins YOUNTS HEALTH FOODS GIFTS 790 N. Main Phone 882-8714 Compliments of BEESON HARDWARE CO., INC. 214N. Main St. High Point, North Carolina H S Oil Company Route 1 Kernersville, N.C. 27284 Highway 311 Country Furniture Company Inc. 607 IDOL DRIVE « P.O. BOX 5085 « HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA 27262 Compliments of HARRIS MUSIC CO. TINA’S BEAUTY SHOP Phone: 622-2632 Liberty, N.C. Owner Operator Operator Ernestine Maness Terri Smith Compliments of HAROLD C. DAVIS Funeral Directors 1108 North Main St. High Point, North Carolina HIGHLAND OLDS — CADILLAC Sales — Leasing — Service High Point, N.C. 1218 N. Main the CRe CBallofn.. Mon. — Sat. 10-5 A Very Special Toy Shop WILLIAMS FLOWERS “Quality Flowers — Professional! Service” 2012 English Rd. SEA High Point, North Carolina i ao Phone 882-4161 bats x Joel E. Williams — Owner CALHOUN DRUG STORERING 200 Westwood Ave. Phone: 883-4119 DROG STORES College Village Southgate 2112 Westchester Drive and Thomasville 81 Best Wishes to our daughter, Paula Snipes, and her Senior Class. Mr. Mrs. Frank M. Dozier KENNEDY OIL COMPANY, INC. 1203 COURTESY ROAD PHONE 885-5184 HIGEIPOINT IN: Ge2 7260 Welcome! All the Nurses Come Eat At THE VARSITY 2410 North Main Street Phone 869-2410 Compliments of THAYER COGGIN, ING NESSES 82 INFLATION HAS HIT THE BOTTOM The Price of a Our Soft Cotton Single Paper a Diaper (delivered Diaper is = arene en ; to you) for Nearly Climbing BABY DIAPER o¢ 7¢ SERVICE Hes 8¢ (Than major brand 10¢ disposables) 11¢ Fight diaper rash and inflation ? Call 885-2951 A gift certificate is a great gift idea. ADAM’S BACKHOE CO. LARGE OR SMALL JOBS ° COMMERCIAL ° RESIDENTIAL © SEPTIC TANK REPAIRS WATER SEWER CONNECTIONS MEMBER OF CONTRACTOR GENERAL HOME BLDS. ASSOC KINNAMON RD. 766-4057 Compliments of CRESCENT FORD, INC. Crescent Ford, Inc. 100 Old Winston Road High Point, N.C. 27262 Bus: (919) 869-2181 WALTER MEREDITH SEPTIC TANK CO. CUSTOM DITCHING - SAND ROCK GRAVEL HAULED Telephone: 885-4714 WALTER MEREDITH Route 1 Jamestown, N.C. 27282 Compliments of AMSCO Decorative Fabrics Congratulations to the Class of ’77 Jay’s Resturaunt John C. Kirk, proprietor Salisbury, N.C. 633-9608 A GOOD PLACE TO WORK A GOOD PLACE TO BE INSURED LIFE � HEALTH � GROUP a SCHOLASTIC ACCIDENT INSURANCE Pilon Lite Congratulations Class of 1977 K’s Uniform Shop 83 84 COMPLIMENTS OF: Bicycle Toy and Hobby Shop Young’s Furniture and Rug Co. A A Toyota Sales Anonymous Good Luck Laura Confederate Salvage Sales Miss Reta Andrews Our special thanks to the following people. Without their help this book would not have been possible. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dye, Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. |DYe. Dr. Dr. [Dig Dr. IDye. Dr. Dye. DYE, |Dye. [Dye Dye Dr. Dr. IDye. IDs. IDye. Dr. Dr. Dir Dr. Dr Charles C. Crowell, III Julius L. Jones Edwin L. Auman W.J. Hunt W. Craig Parks T.D. Tyson Alton A. Reeder M.L. Slate Juan De D Martinez Woodrow W. Tyson Earl W. Shafer R.C. Johnson Gary L. Biesecker Joseph W. Stiefel Charles W. Horton A.B. Croom Eldora Terrell Eugene Terrell Ralph Brooks Charles Rowe Richard Akers Fred Picklesimer Richard Keever Robert B. Newell Helen A. Horn Carl M. Hoffman J.M. Errico C.H. Ingram H.S. Howell Asa Parham Dr. Dye: Dix Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dis Dr. |Dye. |Die. IDYe, Dire, IDit. Dr. Dr. |D¥e. Die. Dr. |Dyi. Dr. Dr. Dr. Drs Dr. Dr | Dye. IDye. |Dyr. William J. McAnally, Jr. Raymond Carr Rea Cox Giles Gray; R.D. Tester W.F. Harris H. Escue V.O. Roberson W.B. Donald John F. Benson Hugh Wallace Austin P. Fortney Robert Arthur Kent Bennett R.V. Cross Keeling Warburton L.S. Averette W.H. Campbell C.A. Velat D.P. Douglas Tee. Ganipe John Brockman K.M. Cheek N. Hampton Chiles T.G. Bernthal, Jr. John D. Bridgers K.B. Geddie John F. Lynch William N. Michal, Jr. 85 e@ Winston-Salem HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY @ North Carolina ED GOLDSTON, SILER CITY, N.C. a , Soe) i ober e arn Att +} fey tee! aA pA heed WEAN) i = = a Aron, inn “ Si Ae Aa